Buddha in Irish
Buddha in Irish is búda, Búda — Buddha means siddhartha Gautama, the Indian teacher and philosopher whose teachings founded Buddhism.
Buddha in Irish
What does "Buddha" mean?
-
name Siddhartha Gautama, the Indian teacher and philosopher whose teachings founded Buddhism.
"The Buddha is said to have reached enlightenment while meditating under a fig tree."
-
noun A statue or image representing the Buddha.
"A small stone buddha sat on the shelf beside the incense holder."
-
noun Loosely, anyone regarded as having reached a similarly enlightened or deeply calm state.
"Nothing seemed to rattle him — his coworkers joked he was basically a buddha."
Buddha in a sentence
- The Buddha is said to have reached enlightenment while meditating under a fig tree.
- A small stone buddha sat on the shelf beside the incense holder.
- Nothing seemed to rattle him — his coworkers joked he was basically a buddha.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Buddha" in Irish?
"Buddha" in Irish is búda, Búda. Buddha means: Siddhartha Gautama, the Indian teacher and philosopher whose teachings founded Buddhism.
How do you use "Buddha" in a sentence?
Example: "The Buddha is said to have reached enlightenment while meditating under a fig tree." In Irish, "Buddha" is búda, Búda.
Are there other ways to say "Buddha" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Buddha": búda, Búda.