rkyang phyag - prostration [as an act of reverence], salutation by prostrating; salutation by prostrating [RY]
rkyang phyag - prostration [as an act of reverence], salutation by prostrating [IW]
brkyang phyag - salutation by prostrating the body on the ground [JV]
rjes chog - final liturgy [dkyil 'khor gyi rjes kyi cho ga ste - ritual in order to pacify transgressions of addition and omission and satisfy the deities, pacifying and enriching fire puja and, offering mandalas and praising, offering torma to the direction protectors, prostrating to the mandala te bzod gsol bya ba &, after the jnanasattvas come gathering the samayasattvas into oneself te rdul tshon chur gshegs &, dedicating the merit and auspicious verses doing the final ornaments] [IW]
dag pa bdun - sevenfold purity. Same as the seven branches {yan lag bdun}: Prostrating, making offerings, confessing, rejoicing, requesting to turn the Wheel of the Dharma, beseeching not to pass into nirvana, and dedicating the merit for the welfare of all beings [RY]
phyag mchod - 1) prostrating/ paying homage and making offerings; 2) worship; 3) hand offering ritual [IW]
phyag gdan - in prostrating/ paying homage gting bya'i gdan [IW]
phyag 'tshal ba - 1) to prostrate; pay homage; bow, kowtow, salute, prostrated herself / himself, bowed down; ex. {la +} to bow down to ...2) prostration, homage, salutation, bow, kowtow. Ex. {phyi phyag 'tshol} bid farewell! {gus pas phyag 'tshal ba} respectfully paid homage / bowed down. {gus pas phyag 'tshal ba} bowed respectfully; prostrating oneself; prostrate ourselves [RY]
'byor phyag - after circling where 1 is prostrating w respect, calling on/ reporting to persons in authority after arriving [IW]
rtse sprod - touch point and point/ heads, greeted as an =/ "with = respect", "touching points/" heads, prostrating to each other [Rtswa phan tshun rtse sprod du bkram pa,...Lcags mdung rtse sprod kyis 'thab 'dzing byed pa] give each other kha btags [IW]
rtse sprod - touch point and point/ heads, greeted as an =/ w = respect, prostrating to each other * give each other kha btags [IW]
yan lag bdun pa - Seven branches. The seven branch practice of prostrating to the Three Jewels, confessing negative actions, making offering, rejoicing in the virtue of others, requesting to turn the wheel of Dharma, beseeching to not pass into nirvana, and dedicating the merit to the enlightenment of all sentient beings [RY]