dukkha

English

Etymology

From Pali dukkha.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈdʊkə/

Noun

dukkha (plural dukkhas)

(Buddhism) The three main types of pain, suffering, or stress: physical and mental, impermanence, and conditioned states. One of the three marks of existence.

Translations

suffering

Bengali: দুঃখ (duḥkhô)
Burmese: ဒုက္ခ (my) (dukhka.)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 苦 (zh) (kǔ)
Finnish: tyydyttämättömyys, dukkha
Hindi: दुःख (hi) m (duḥkh)
Japanese: 苦 (ja) (く, ku)
Khmer: ទុក្ខ (km) (tuk)
Korean: 고 (ko) (go) (苦 (ko))
Lao: ທຸກ (thuk)

Malay: duka
Mongolian: зовлон (mn) (zovlon)
Pali: dukkha n
Russian: ду́ккха f (dúkkxa), ду́хкха f (dúxkxa)
Sanskrit: दुःख (sa) n (duḥkha)
Sinhalese: දුක්ඛ (dukkha)
Spanish: please add this translation if you can
Thai: ทุกข์ (túk)
Tibetan: སྡུག་བསྔལ (sdug bsngal)
Vietnamese: khổ (vi) (苦 (vi))

Anagrams

dukkah

Pali

Alternative forms

Alternative forms

𑀤𑀼𑀓𑁆𑀔 (Brahmi script)
दुक्ख (Devanagari script)
দুক্খ (Bengali script)
දුක්ඛ (Sinhalese script)
ဒုက္ခ (Burmese script)
ทุกฺข (Thai script)
ᨴᩩᨠ᩠ᨡ (Tai Tham script)
ទុក្ខ (Khmer script)

Etymology

From Sanskrit दुःख (duḥkha).

Noun

dukkha n

(Buddhism) suffering, dis-ease

Descendants

→ Burmese: ဒုက္ခ (dukhka.)
→ English: dukkha
→ Thai: ทุกข์ (túk)

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