to apply the brakes of a vehicle or turn off a machine

a moment; a very short time; in a flash; specifically refers to an extremely brief period of time in Buddhism

an instant; a split second; the twinkling of an eye; derived from the Sanskrit word "ksana"

in the twinkling of an eye; in a split second

a type of demon or evil spirit in Hindu and Buddhist mythology; often refers to the rakshasa

to brake suddenly; to bring a vehicle to an emergency halt

An ancient Buddhist temple or monastery.

cannot stop a vehicle or movement; unable to bring something to a halt

a component of a disc brake system that creates friction against the brake disc to slow or stop a vehicle

female rakshasa or demoness, specifically referring to the character Princess Iron Fan from the novel Journey to the West

(literary) Buddhist temple or monastery; also used as a polite term when referring to a temple where monks or nuns reside

to stop short; to come to a halt; to bring to a sudden stop

brake lever or crank handle used for stopping or turning off machinery

Buddhist temple or monastery; also called [[梵宇|梵宇|fan4 yu3]]

Famous scenic area in northwest Beijing featuring three lakes; a historic district known for its lakes and traditional alleyways and nightlife.

The domain or world influenced or enlightened by a Buddha

to brake to a halt; to come to a stop by using brakes

buddhist temple or monastery; a transliteration of a Sanskrit term for a ksetra or field

the second of the four traditional social classes in ancient India, representing the ruling and warrior elite

in an instant; in the twinkling of an eye

brake light of a vehicle

Buddhist ornamentation decorating the upper story of a pagoda

(loanword) a marketplace or bazaar; commonly used in Singapore and Malaysia

handbrake; parking brake

handbrake of a motor vehicle or bicycle

malignant spirit or man-eating demon in Hindu and Buddhist mythology

to step on the brake or use the brakes while driving a vehicle

a Buddhist monastery or temple