Advertisement
Advertisement
karma
[ kahr-muh ]
noun
- Hinduism, Buddhism. action, seen as bringing upon oneself inevitable results, good or bad, either in this life or in a reincarnation: in Hinduism one of the means of reaching Brahman. Compare bhakti ( def 1 ), jnana.
- Theosophy. the cosmic principle according to which each person is rewarded or punished in one incarnation according to that person's deeds in the previous incarnation.
Synonyms: predetermination, kismet, lot, predestination
- the good or bad emanations felt to be generated by someone or something:
Lets get out of here. This place has bad karma.
karma
/ ˈkɑːmə /
noun
- Hinduism Buddhism the principle of retributive justice determining a person's state of life and the state of his reincarnations as the effect of his past deeds
- theosophy the doctrine of inevitable consequence
- destiny or fate
Derived Forms
- ˈkarmic, adjective
Other Words From
- karmic adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of karma1
Word History and Origins
Origin of karma1
Example Sentences
Now, karma doing its best kind of thing, the two Vineyard Theatre plays are playing at the same Broadway theater.
The options are endless when you’re living a life free of credit karma.
He spoke about purpose and trust and karma, at times wondering aloud if a principled man can exist in an underhanded game.
In addition to it being the right thing to do, I also think mentoring is great karma points.
“In terms of individual palms, if you have bad karma, then it’s going to literally get no oil,” Martienssen says.
Think of it as a frequent buyer program for personal karma, or a spiritual band-aid.
Others have taken the stage to tell women to just work harder and trust in karma.
Leaving the body consciously is a feat only a fully liberated master with no more karma can accomplish.
Good luck and pray that Karma doesn't attach a Freddy Krueger like scarletletter to your entire body.
It turns out I had some good karma the night of my SNL audition.
Karma entered with her into the little guest-room where she was to dance and charged the very air with revelation.
There has been one working of karma so tremendous during the last year, that I will take it as an illustration—Spain.
Another great function of the Gods is the dealing with the karma of nations, "collective karma," as it is sometimes called.
Such was the karma made by Spain in the days of her glory, and the horror of her conquests sank into the oblivion of the past.
This also is true in a much more limited way with regard to the working of individual karma.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse