Definition of mono no aware in English:

mono no aware

noun ˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri

In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things.

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow.

Definition of mono no aware in US English:

mono no aware

nounˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri

In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things.

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow.

词汇	mono no aware
释义	Definition of mono no aware in English: mono no aware noun ˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things. Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow. Definition of mono no aware in US English: mono no aware nounˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things. Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow.
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