The Thus-Gone One. An epithet of the Buddha.
a Buddha or refers to one who has attained Buddhahood
The "Thus-gone" one, an epithet for a Buddha.
One of the names by which Gautama Buddha is known; the word also conveys the sense of a "Messiah" .
Literally, "thus-come" from the world of enlightenment to effect the salvation of all beings. Synonym of the Buddha, used in compound form as Amida Tathagata (Amida Nyorai).
Thus gone; term frequently used by the Buddha in reference to himself.
the "thusness" of the enlightened state; another name for Buddha
Literally, "one who has become authentic (tatha-agata)," an epithet used in ancient India for a person who has attained the highest religious goal. In Buddhism, it usually denotes the Buddha, although occasionally it also denotes any of his Arahant disciples.
nature of a buddha; one who has followed in the steps of his predecessors
Enlightened Being with Attainment Status in the Buddha School, and one who is above the levels of Bodhisattva and Arhat.
(tah tah-gah-tah) – enlightened being with Attainment Status in the Buddha School who is above the levels of Bodhisattva and Arhat.
Tathagata is a title of the Buddha meaning "he or she who has come from the world of suchness (ultimate reality)."
(Skt.): One Thus Gone; title of a BUDDHA
Literally, one who has realized suchness; a buddha.
( Skt.): Literally, "he who gone beyond," or "he who as attained suchness", an epithet for a buddha.
"Thus gone" or "the one who has found the truth"; frequently used by the Buddha with reference to himself or other Buddhas.
TathÄgata (, Sanskrit; Pali "The one thus-come" or "The one thus-gone"; Chinese: 如來; Pinyin: Rú lái; Japanese: nyorai; Korean: yeo-rae; Vietnamese: nhÆ° lai; ) This is traditionally interpreted as "one who comes and goes in the same way (as the previous Buddhas)".