There are two translations for it: "The Enlightened One" and "The Awakened One". Neither of these is a literal translation. The word "Buddha" does not have an exact English counterpart.
The word Buddha is literally translated to mean "the enlightened one" or "the awakened one". Buddha himself was said to use his insight to help people to end their suffering.
A Buddha is one who has attained Bodhi and Bhodi means 'wisdom'
Buddha was Siddhartha Gautama, a prince who grew up in luxury.The term Buddha means the Enlightened one.
Siddhartha Gautama was given the title The Buddha.
The Buddha would be the right way to say it. "The Buddha" is a title used in the same way as other titles such as "The President" or "The Pope" when referring to the individual by title and not by name.
Siddhartha Gautama, a prince born in Lumbini, Nepal around the 6th century BCE, is the historical figure who is known as the Buddha. He attained enlightenment after years of meditation and teaching, and established the teachings of Buddhism.
Buddhists do not worship the Buddha, what we follow is the ideals and teachings put forth by Siddartha Gautama, who became a Buddha. Buddha is a title not a name, anyone can become a Buddha.
Buddhism that has been corrupted to become a religion focused on the person of the Buddha (which is a title) known as Siddautha.
No Buddha was a teacher of a philosophy based on Hinduism that is now named after his title.
Literally, "of the", same as "du" (masculine) and "des" (plural).
Tathagata literally means "thus gone" and is an epithet of the Buddha.
Kinyobi means Friday. Literally, it means "Gold Day," but this title is given to Friday.