Dharmakaya(法相):
In Chinese, it is pronounced as: fǎ xiàng，Written as:

“Dharmakaya” is a term in Buddhism referring to the characteristics of all dharmas, encompassing both essence (substance) and meaning (significance). The distinction between Dharmakaya and Dharmakaya lies in the fact that Dharmakaya includes both extension and intension, serving as the symbolic representation of dharmas; the Dharmakaya is akin to the law of the Dao, with Dharmakaya containing fragments that also reflect it.
The concept of Dharmakaya in Buddhist philosophy: Dharmakaya (Sanskrit: Dharma-lakṣaṇa) refers to the characteristics or essence of all things. In the Dharmakaya sect (also known as the Yogachara school), Dharmakaya is used to describe the relationship between the truth of the universe and phenomena. The Dharmakaya sect asserts that through understanding Dharmakaya, one can comprehend the true essence of things.
In some texts, Dharmakaya also refers to specific images or characteristics of the Buddha and Bodhisattvas. This includes the physical characteristics of Buddha images, such as the Thirty-two Marks and the Eighty Auspicious Signs, which are considered symbols of the Buddha’s perfect enlightenment and compassion.
In a broader sense, Dharmakaya can be understood as the characteristics or nature of anything, similar to “essence” or “attributes.”