afflictive , auch: afflicting

I will not bear that afflictive girl company.

In particular, how does practicing Judaism help you deal with "afflictive states of mind" - anxiety, anger, trouble?

Chronic irritation is a medical term signifying that afflictive health conditions have been present for a while.

The truth of the causes of suffering (the afflictive emotions, especially ignorance)

All beings have an inherently enlightened nature; however, due to afflictive obscurations, they are prevented from recognizing this nature.

But 1811 was to be an almost unbearably difficult and painful year for the Adamses, indeed, "the most afflictive" year they had known.

She was fleeing from the truth by immersing herself in the relative safety of afflictive details-the sheltering of melancholy.

Article 13 states that "Citizens are those Chileans who have reached the age of eighteen years and who have never been sentenced to afflictive punishment."

The basic constituent of a one-gone-thus i.e. Buddha indeed exists in all sentient beings, but it also is obstructed by types of afflictive emotions.

Vur Yüreğim's video clip was including real scenes from shocking and afflictive events such as martyr funerals, atomic bomb and natural disasters.

The Buddha described Nirvāna as the perfect peace of a mind that's free from ignorance, greed, hatred and other afflictive states, or "defilements" (kilesas).

When the curtain at last fell, he burst into the stormiest applause, and kept it up--as did the whole house--until the afflictive tenor had come three times before the curtain to make his bow.

He also cites Maitreya's Ornament for the Mahayana Sutras, which explains that bodhisattvas on this level burn up the afflictive obstructions and the obstructions to omniscience with the radiance of their wisdom.

Khushal lived a life of misery and afflictive, but he never bowed to Mughals, he never compromised on principles, he remained committed to his ideal that even a poor independence is better than a kingdom.

Instantly they were seized by the desire to break wind, they were without delay to go and find one of the friends and administer unto him what required to be set at large; a severe afflictive penalty would be the reward for disobedience.

It is notable for suppressing afflictive penalties, with the exception of the death penalty, and for creating prison sentences, the harshest of which is known as the Peine de la Gêne, and consists of a fifty-year imprisonment in a windowless cell without any possibility of communication with either outside persons or inmates.