Yuyu - Yuyu

Japanese: 円融 - えんゆう

〘Noun〙 (often used with "en'nyuu") A Buddhist term. When two people completely blend together and become one while still maintaining their respective positions, without any mutual hindrance. Completely harmonious. In contrast, when two people are separated and apart, this is called "kyakyaku ." The relationship between harmonious and harmonious is similar to that between indifference and discrimination, or absolute and relative. This term is often used in various sects, including the Tendai and Kegon sects. *Honcho Mon'sui (around 1060) 13 - The Goji Lectures by Reverend Tameinko (Oe Masahira) "En'yū _{-tei is in the afternoon} , nirvana is _{in the west} " *Sasamegoto (around 1463-64) 1 "When one has reached the harmonious perfection of the Buddhist teachings, the mind that does not abandon all phenomena is" [Shūrō-sūtra - IV]

En-nyuu Enyuu [Enyuu]

〘Noun〙 A chord of "En'yuu (enyuu)". ※Okanhon Noh play, Kanehira (around 1548) "The law of En'yuu is also pure."

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

〘名〙 (「えんにゅう」と連声になることが多い) 仏語。それぞれの立場を保ちつつ完全に融けあって一体となり、相互にさまたげのないこと。完全に円満なこと。これに対し、互いにへだてあって、別々であることを隔歴(きゃくりゃく)という。円融と隔歴の関係は、無差別と差別、絶対と相対という関係に近い。天台宗、華厳宗などをはじめ諸宗で多く用いる。※本朝文粋（1060頃）一三・為仁康上人修五時講願文〈大江匡衡〉「円融亭_レ午、寂滅平_レ西」※ささめごと（1463‐64頃）上「仏法の円教円融に至りて万象を捨てざる心は」〔首楞厳経‐四〕