Siddhartha

[ si-dahr-tuh, -thuh ]

/ sɪˈdɑr tə, -θə /

an epithet of Buddha meaning “he who has attained his goal.”

(italics) a novel (1922) by Hermann Hesse.

Example sentences from the Web for siddhartha

Two and a half millennia ago, Siddhartha Gautama sought enlightenment.

The Buddhist Business of Poaching Animals for Good Karma |Brendon Hong |December 28, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
“Much of what happens in the show mirrors the story of Siddhartha,” Jablonski says.

Is ‘Satisfaction’ a Love Story That’s Too Real About Sex and Marriage? |David Masciotra |September 19, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Also on stage was the elegant Siddhartha Mukherjee, a cancer doctor and author of the bestselling The Emperor of All Maladies.

World Science Festival: Can We Really Live to 1,000? |Casey Schwartz |June 5, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Vasudeva was no friend of words; rarely, Siddhartha succeeded in persuading him to speak.

Siddhartha |Herman Hesse

He would also grow old, he would also eventually have to die, mortal was Siddhartha, mortal was every physical form.

Siddhartha |Herman Hesse
Siddhartha looked at the scroll, on which a sales-contract had been written down, and began to read out its contents.

Siddhartha |Herman Hesse
Siddhartha said nothing, and they played the game of love, one of the thirty or forty different games Kamala knew.

Siddhartha |Herman Hesse
When the day began, Siddhartha asked his host, the ferryman, to get him across the river.

Siddhartha |Herman Hesse

Siddhartha

/ (sɪˈdɑːtə) /

the personal name of the Buddha