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kama

/ˈkɑː.mə/

Traduction: Nom propre se référant au dieu hindou de l'amour, du désir et du plaisir érotique, souvent représenté comme un beau jeune homme armé d'un arc en canne à sucre et de flèches de fleurs.

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noun

/ˈkɑː.mə/formal
  • frNom propre se référant au dieu hindou de l'amour, du désir et du plaisir érotique, souvent représenté comme un beau jeune homme armé d'un arc en canne à sucre et de flèches de fleurs.

A proper noun referring to the Hindu god of love, desire, and erotic pleasure, often depicted as a handsome youth wielding a bow of sugarcane and arrows of flowers.

indénombrable · nom propre

  1. Hindu god of loveB2formal

    The Hindu deity associated with love, desire, and erotic pleasure. In Hindu mythology, Kama is often depicted as a handsome youth carrying a bow of sugarcane and arrows of flowers. He is considered the opposite of Mara (the embodiment of death and temptation) in some traditions.

    frKama (dieu hindou de l'amour)

    • In Hindu art, Kama is shown riding a parrot and wielding a flower-tipped bow.
    • Devotees sometimes pray to Kama for love and harmony in relationships.
    • The festival of Holi is linked to stories involving Kama and his wife Rati.
    • Kama's influence is seen in classical Indian poetry about romantic desire.
  2. Desire or longingC1formalbritish

    In Indian philosophy and religion, kama (with a lowercase k) refers to desire, pleasure, or sensual gratification, considered one of the four aims of human life (purusharthas).

    frKama (désir)

    • Kama is one of the four purusharthas, along with dharma, artha, and moksha.
    • The Kama Sutra is an ancient text that explores the role of kama in human life.
    • In Buddhism, kama is often seen as an obstacle to enlightenment.

    Synonymesappetitecravingdesirehankeringlonginglustpassionyearning