. "Hotoke"@en . . "1112350002"^^ . . . . "Hotoke"@fr . "The Japanese noun hotoke (\u4ECF) is a word of Buddhist origin and uncertain etymology. It has several meanings, all but a few directly linked to Buddhism. It can refer to: \n* A person who has achieved satori (state of enlightenment) and has therefore become a \"buddha\". (In Buddhism, the term \"buddha\" in the lower case refers to a person who has become enlightened (i.e., awakened to the truth).) \n* The historical Gautama Buddha himself \n* The statue or the name of a buddha \n* The laws of Buddhism \n* Figuratively, the performing of a Buddhist memorial service. The Eiga Monogatari for example contains a sentence in which the term is used in that sense. \n* In common parlance, a dead person; someone's soul \n* Figuratively, a benevolent person or someone dear to one's heart \n* Hotoke can also be a p"@en . . . . . . . . . "1771"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The Japanese noun hotoke (\u4ECF) is a word of Buddhist origin and uncertain etymology. It has several meanings, all but a few directly linked to Buddhism. It can refer to: \n* A person who has achieved satori (state of enlightenment) and has therefore become a \"buddha\". (In Buddhism, the term \"buddha\" in the lower case refers to a person who has become enlightened (i.e., awakened to the truth).) \n* The historical Gautama Buddha himself \n* The statue or the name of a buddha \n* The laws of Buddhism \n* Figuratively, the performing of a Buddhist memorial service. The Eiga Monogatari for example contains a sentence in which the term is used in that sense. \n* In common parlance, a dead person; someone's soul \n* Figuratively, a benevolent person or someone dear to one's heart \n* Hotoke can also be a person's name or a nickname. It is for example a female character in the Heike Monogatari and daimy\u014D K\u014Driki Kiyonaga's nickname."@en . . . . . "26495600"^^ . . .