Nirvanic

Pronunciation: /nɪrˈvænɪk/

Definitions of nirvanic

adjective relating to or characteristic of nirvana, the state of perfect happiness and peace in Buddhism

Example Sentences

A1 The peaceful garden provided a nirvanic escape from the noisy city streets.

A2 She felt a sense of nirvanic calm wash over her as she listened to the soothing music.

B1 The spa offered a nirvanic experience with its relaxing massages and serene atmosphere.

B2 After a long day at work, he sought out a nirvanic retreat in nature to recharge his energy.

C1 The artist's paintings captured the essence of nirvanic beauty and tranquility.

C2 The meditation retreat provided a nirvanic state of mind that allowed participants to find inner peace.

Examples of nirvanic in a Sentence

formal The monk described his state of meditation as a nirvanic experience.

informal After a long day of hiking, reaching the mountain peak felt truly nirvanic.

slang That yoga class was so nirvanic, I feel like I'm floating!

figurative The artist found a sense of nirvanic peace while lost in creating their masterpiece.

Grammatical Forms of nirvanic

• past tense: nirvanicized
• plural: nirvanics
• comparative: more nirvanic
• superlative: most nirvanic
• present tense: nirvanicizes
• future tense: will nirvanicize
• perfect tense: has nirvanicized
• continuous tense: is nirvanicizing
• singular: nirvanic
• positive degree: nirvanic
• infinitive: to nirvanicize
• gerund: nirvanicizing
• participle: nirvanicized

Origin and Evolution of nirvanic

First Known Use: 1828 year

Language of Origin: Sanskrit

Story behind the word: The word 'nirvanic' originated from Sanskrit, specifically from the term 'nirvana' which means 'blowing out' or 'extinguishing'. It is a concept in Hinduism and Buddhism referring to the ultimate state of liberation and enlightenment.

Evolution of the word: The word 'nirvanic' was first used in English in the 19th century to describe something related to or resembling nirvana, the state of perfect peace and happiness. Over time, it has come to be used more broadly to refer to anything that is blissful, serene, or transcendent.