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仙 U+4ED9 Unicode文字

Base64エンコード : 5LuZ

「仙」に似ている意味の文字

• 仞
• 尠
• 仢
• 虯
• 䳡
• 𯉙
• 者
• 嬟
• 𙯙
• 𯙙
• 䙡
• 䯡
• ⼙
• 侟
• 苟
• 𯞙
• 𠠄
• 䙗
• 𯋙
• 甯

「仙」に似ている形の文字

• 汕
• 佡
• 佃
• 侦
• 㐰
• 佔
• 伂
• 仦
• 仲
• 俌
• 伙
• 㐻
• 悃
• 仰
• 疝
• 㑁
• 㑔
• 倘
• 佸
• 佣

「仙」の文字を含む単語

• 仙洞
• 仙籍
• 仙丹
• 仙藥
• 仙客來
• 大仙
• 仙人掌
• 英仙座
• 仙女
• 仙家
• 仙客来
• 仙王座
• 登仙
• 水仙
• 仙界
• 仙術
• 仙骨
• 仙术
• 仙院
• 仙药
• 神仙
• 仙娥
• 仙人
• 鳳仙花
• 歌仙
• 仙台市
• 武仙座
• 仙椎
• 仙道
• 鉄仙
• 仙的
• 谝仙
• 神仙打架
• 教學仔仙
• 莆仙语
• 巴仙率
• 狐仙
• 仙北
• 咪仙
• 三六滚一滚，神仙都企唔稳
• 仙人渡

仙の説明

漢字
仙
部首: 人人 + 3 画
総画: 5画5
異体字 : 僊
筆順 :
字源
形声。「人」+音符「山 /*SAN/」。「僊」の音符を変更した異体字。
かつて「会意形声文字」と解釈する説があったが、誤った分析である。
意義
世俗を超えた存在。修行などにより、世俗の人を超える存在にな...[出典:Wiktionary]

Xian (Chinese: 仙/仚/僊; pinyin: xiān; Wade–Giles: hsien) refers to a person or similar entity having a long life or being immortal. The concept of xian has different implications dependent upon the specific context: philosophical, religious, mythological, or other symbolic or cultural occurrence. The Chinese word xian is translatable into English as:
(in Daoist philosophy and cosmology) spiritually immortal; transcendent human; celestial being
(in Daoist religion and pantheon) physically immortal; immortal person; an immortal; saint, one who is aligned with Heaven's mandate and does not suffer earthly desires or attachments.
(in Chinese alchemy) alchemist; one who seeks the elixir of life; one who practices longevity techniques by turning Shen to Jing.
(or by extension) alchemical, herbal, shí liáo, or qigong methods for attaining immortality
(in Chinese mythology) wizard; magician; shaman; sorcerer
(in popular Chinese literature) genie; elf, fairy; nymph; 仙境 (xian jing is fairyland, faery)
(based on the folk etymology for the character 仙, a compound of the characters for person and mountain) sage living high in the mountains; mountain-man; hermit; recluse
(as a metaphorical modifier) immortal [talent]; accomplished person; celestial [beauty]; marvelous; extraordinary
(in new-age conception) seeker who takes refuge in immortality (longevity for the realization of divinity); transcended person [self] recoded by the "higher self"; divine soul; fully established being
(in early Tang dynasty folk religion conception) immortal being part of a small spiritual cabal who had immortal lifespans and supernatural powers, and were enlightened to the works of heaven, which assigned everyone else to "gloomy underworld jails" and/or a mundane role in the afterlife depending on how positively one viewed the afterlife
(in Daoism and Chinese folk religion) a Daoist who was blessed to become immortal from death onwards
(in Chinese Buddhism and Buddhist-inspired Taoist sects) a kind of deity or spiritual person imported from Taoism
(in Confucianism within some imperial courts and folk religion practice that believes in the three teachings) an ideal existence that is synonymous with and a part of heaven, a higher reality (variably a yin-yang realm), the Tao and the forces of nature, or existence itself or a being that a deceased person's soul should become
(in Fujian Confucianism, Buddhism, Taoism, and folk religion) a boddhisatva, a buddha who is not Gautama Buddha or a being of comparable holiness and power over nature to one, or a type of god worshipped in temples
(in Korean Taoist-inspired new religions) a being subservient to heaven that helps humansXian have been venerated from ancient times to the modern day in a variety of ways across different cultures and religious sects in China. The Eight Immortals are a good example of xian sometimes being seen as folk heroes who can offer assistance to "worthy human followers" and whose existence fosters the relationship between the living and the dead. Sometimes, they and other xian were viewed as similar in nature to ghosts, rather than deities. The Eight Immortals and other xian were thought to have powers linked to their tools that were ultimately of a single nature that can add to or subtract the lifespan of humans depending on the human's level of sin.Xian were also thought by some Taoists to be synonymous with the gods inside the body, and as beings that sometimes cause mortals (who could fight them with martial virtue and martial arts) problems. Xian could be good or evil.The word xian semantically developed from meaning spiritual "immortality; enlightenment", to physical "immortality; longevity" involving methods such as alchemy, breath meditation, and tai chi chuan, and eventually to legendary and figurative "immortality". A variety of synonyms exist for the word across the various conceptions of it, including zhenren, a word used in Taoism that can also refer to "god[s] and deified mortal[s]", both of which xian could also be seen as. Taoist cults of immortality formed around a variety of issues and leaders, including many healing cults formed around charismatic leaders who used "medical magic".Xian were also thought of as "personal gods" who were formerly humans, and types of ascended humans who became them include "ascetics, scholars, and warriors." "Taoists [who believe in them] pray to the[m]...to request help, and try to follow the examples the gods set while living."Victor H. Mair describes the xian archetype as:
They are immune to heat and cold, untouched by the elements, and can fly, mounting upward with a fluttering motion. They dwell apart from the chaotic world of man, subsist on air and dew, are not anxious like ordinary people, and have the smooth skin and innocent faces of children. The transcendents live an effortless existence that is best described as spontaneous. They recall the ancient Indian ascetics and holy men known as ṛṣi who possessed similar traits.[出典:Wikipedia]

仙の文字を使った例文

(この例文はAIにより作成されています。特定の文字を含む文章を出力していますが内容が正確でない場合があります。)

• U+4ED8(20184) 付
• U+4EDA(20186) 仚