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精 Jīng (pinyin) or ching1 (Wade-Giles) is the Chinese word for "essence", more specifically the kidney essence or semen. According to traditional Chinese medicine, jing is stored in the kidneys and is the most dense physical matter within the body (as opposed to the shen which is the most volatile). It is said to be the material basis for the physical body and is yin in nature, which means it nourishes, fuels, and cools the body. ...
출처: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jing_(TCM)
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| jing |
Channel. Sometimes translated into meridian referring to the twelve organ-related "rivers" which circulate Qi throughout the body.
출처: www.geocities.com/bgaughr/glossary.htm
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| jing |
In xiqu, the "painted-face" roles, often of gods, nobles, or villains.
출처: highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0767430077/student_...
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| jing |
A Substance stored in the Kidneys, responsible for birth, growth, reproduction and development.
출처: www.cicm.org.uk/public/chinesemed/glossary_html
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| jing |
Power Any skill, strength or ability developed as a result of, and as the goal of, practice in Kung Fu. Jing is a generic term which applies equally to the strength or force developed by a skilled movement and to the skill or ability to execute a movement or postural technique correctly.
출처: www.dstaiji.com/glossary.html
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