generally; in general; relating to the whole rather than the specific

in this way; such; of this kind

generally speaking; in general

to be well matched, especially of a couple in terms of social status, appearance, or character

in every possible way, by every means, or through all kinds of methods

of a broad or universal nature; not limited to specific details or specialized cases

generally speaking

used to introduce a broad generalization or a statement that is true in most cases

manifold; all sorts; every kind

generally speaking

referring to a sequence of events or a specific manner of doing something without repeating the details; in such a way

to have no way out or no alternative; in a state of utter necessity

to lower oneself to someone's level

many different kinds of; all sorts of

the notion that evil people or corrupt officials are the same all over the world

(Buddhism) wisdom; insight into the true nature of reality (from Sanskrit: prajñā)

to indulge in pleasure and merrymaking

to amuse oneself

Prajñāpāramitā (Sanskrit: supreme wisdom); the perfection of wisdom in Buddhism, often associated with the beginning of the Heart Sutra.

the Heart Sutra

Pontius Pilate (in the Biblical passion story)

not particularly good; mediocre or average in quality

general provision or regulation (law)

General trade (importing and exporting without processing).

entire; in its entirety

(TCM) eight kinds of "head wind" (headache)

epic; on a grand scale

(Buddhism) Mahāyāna Mahāparinirvāṇa Sūtra, also known as the Nirvana Sutra, which exists in two major Chinese translations and was influential in the development of East Asian Buddhism.

in this manner or to such a degree

(idiom) to put up innumerable obstacles; to create all kinds of difficulties

to fawn upon someone in every possible way

to try by every possible means to curry favor with someone; assiduous fawning

an electrical conductor wound into a spiral or series of loops, such as a solenoid used in electrical engineering

Literally meaning that the weight is the same whether one carries it on one's back or in one's arms; figuratively, it implies that different choices or methods lead to the same unavoidable burden or cost.