Guru vs Gurulike - What's the difference?
guru | gurulike |
A Hindu or Sikh spiritual teacher.
* 1817 , William Ward, History, Literature and Religion of the Hindoos , vol II:
* 2010 , Wendy Shanker, The Guardian , 10 May 2010:
(sometimes, humorous) An influential advisor or mentor.
* 2004 , ‘Vintage technology’, Time , 18 Oct 2004:
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Resembling or characteristic of a guru.
* {{quote-news, year=2009, date=2009-03-03, author=, title=Kusama Dot Com, work=New York Times
, passage=Kusama herself, delighted by her escalating auction prices but paranoid about the least implication of indebtedness to any other artist, has retreated ever further into gurulike ambiguities. }}
As a noun guru
is guru.As an adjective gurulike is
resembling or characteristic of a guru.guru
English
Alternative forms
* goru * goorooNoun
(en noun)- When the gooroo arrives at the house of a disciple, the whole family prostrate themselves at his feet, and the spiritual guide puts his right foot on the heads of the prostrate family.
- Traditionally, a guru is a spiritual teacher who guides a student on the road to Enlightenment, or finding God.
- Many oenophiles rely on the ratings and recommendations of wine guru Robert Parker when selecting the perfect bottle.
Derived terms
* gurukul * Gurmukhi * guruship * SadguruReferences
gurulike
English
Adjective
(en adjective)citation