結界

Etymology

 * "force field"

Noun

 * 1)  boundary; restricted area
 * 2)  force field; invisible barrier
 * 1)  force field; invisible barrier

Etymology
Originally a Buddhist term borrowed from,  itself a translation of.

Noun

 * 1)  restricted access:
 * 2) restricted access to a specific area for purposes of Buddhist training
 * 3) in esoteric Buddhism, restricted access to a specific area of a dōjō for purposes of purification
 * 4) a wooden fence or partition separating the inner and outer sanctuaries of a temple, or separating monastic and public seating in the outer sanctuary
 * 5) an area into which anything potentially disruptive to Buddhist training is restricted from entering, such as a
 * 6) a lattice or screen demarcating a merchant's or shopkeeper's register and bookkeeping area
 * 7)  an item used in  to visually separate the guest tatami area from the ceremony tatami area
 * 8)  on a small scale, meaning a projected energy barrier, force field, or shield; and on a larger scale, meaning a, spiritual or otherwise

Derived terms

 * : no-women zone
 * : temple border stone
 * : restricted access area
 * : force field or barrier technique
 * : force field limit
 * : ninja barrier technique
 * : barrier master or specialist

Verb

 * 1)  to restrict access:
 * 2) to restrict access to a specific area for purposes of Buddhist training
 * 3) in esoteric Buddhism, to restrict access to a specific area of a dōjō for purposes of purification
 * 4) to restrict anything potentially disruptive to Buddhist training from entering into an area