Mosshōryō
Mosshōryō (Jap., ‘unsayable’). The true nature of reality according to Zen Buddhism, which cannot be described or spoken of. Cf. fukasetsu, moku-funi.
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Encyclopedia.com. , true / troō/ • adj. (tru·er , tru·est ) 1. in accordance with fact or reality: a true story of course it's true that is not true of the people I am t… Reality , Reality
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In everyday usage, reality refers to the universe that exists independent of our thoughts. Dreams or delusions, which we experie… Illusion , ILLUSION
Illusion is an error experienced by someone who is misled (illudere ) by the nature of evidence or the seductive appearance of something tha… Idealism , Idealism as an ontological or epistemological doctrine holds that reality, or what can count as reality for human beings, is determined by mind. The… Realism (philosophy) , realism In everyday use realism is commonly attributed to caution, or moderation in one's aspirations—the converse of utopianism. The word is also us… natural , nat·u·ral / ˈnachərəl/ • adj. 1. existing in or caused by nature; not made or caused by humankind: carrots contain a natural antiseptic that fights b…
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Mosshōryō