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THE STANDARD
SANSKRIT-ENGLISH DICTIONARY
COKTAININU APPEXDICEfe OX bAXbKRIT PROSODV AND NAMES OF
NOTED MYTHOLOGICAL PERSONS, &C.
( For the use of Schools and Collegej:^. )
BY
LAKSHMAN RAMCHANDRA VAIDYA, m. a. ll.b.
Bhagvandas Purwhottamdas Sanskrit Scholai^^ University 0/ Bombay ^ 1884 ;
Senior Dakshina Fellow, Eli)hlnhtone College^ 1884-5-6.
Urs. Radliabai Atmaram Sagroon, Book-Selleb and PasLisHBB,
Ealkadevi Road.
1689.
Google
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POONA:
I'liiited at the " Arya-Bhtishana " Press,
No. 25, Badhwar Peith.
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PREFACE.
WHEN already tbere are some Sanskrit*EngIish Dictionaries in the field,
it becomes necessary to explain, at the oatset, the necessity for the
production of such a volume as the one now offered to the public. Of the
Sanskrit-English Dictionaries, now in existence, none was written specially
to meet the wants of Indian students and none is within the easy reach of
the student of moderate means. Professor Goldstiicker's excellent but
Toluminous lexicon did not even reach the end of ^ and is now out of
print. Prof. M. Williams' Sanskrit-English Dictionary is undoubtedly a
highly useful and meritorious production in many respects. But it abounds
in matter not needful to the ordinary student of classics ; its plan and
arrangement, though philosophical, are not practical ; and it takes up much
unnecessary space by the employment of Roman character in addition to
the Devanalgari'^ by giving insertion to unnecessary forms, and by repeat-
ing, in every instance, the leading word in the collocation of compounds.
It is, besides, so highly priced as to be practically within the reach of very
few indeed. Prof. Benfey's Dictionary, not to speak of its very high price,
contains much useless matter and is often singularly wanting in that
which the student would naturally look for in a Dictionary. Prof Wilson's
Dictionary gives mere synonyms, is defective in its treatment of verbs and
generally fails to supply to the student the additional information he seeks.
Moreover, being an old attempt, it is superseded by the performances of
later writers. Of course I do not mean to disparage these works ; on the
other band I value them highly and I have elsewhere acknowledged my obli-
gations to them. I only wish to show that the Indian student of Sanskrit
classics is thus left without any Sanskrit-English Dictionary, which, being
within his easy reach, would satisfy his ordinary demands. While lecturing
to Sanskrit classes at College, this want of a suitable Sanskrit-English
Dictionary was often brought to my notice ; and, last year, I was prevail-
ed upon by my publisher to undertake to prepare the present work, chief-
ly to meet the ordinary demands of High Sohool and College students.
My chief object, accordingly, in compiling the present Dictionary, has been
to prodace a volume of moderata size, as cheap and handy as possible with-
out sacrifice of clearness and facility of reference, which the student can
e(Hmiiaiid at any time and place and in which he would find all that he
wliiumfy require*. , ^.^^^ ,^ Google
IV PREFAOB.
Having pointed out the necessity for such a Dictionary I prlSbeed to
explain the scope of the present work and to deiiae the extent ' of Kterature
which it is meant to cover. Sanskrit • literature embrace's two -distinct
periods — Vedic and post-Vedic. The first comprises the font "f^^das and
their auxiliaries, viz., the Brdhmatias, the Upanishads, and thef Siitras.
The second comprises metrical law-books, the great epics, tl^e several
systems of philosophy, grammatical literature, legal digests and com-
mentaries, rhetoric, poetry in its various branchSs, the drafcas, the
Pura?ias and UpapurAnas and treatises on mathematics, astrology,
music, medicine, and other branches of knowledge. Of these the
first or Vedic period is not covered by the present Dictiomiry, my
object being to supply an adequate help for the study of post-Vedic,
more especially, of classical literature. Accordingly purely yeclic words
— words which are not met with in classical works and are peculiar to the Vedic
literature — will be found altogether omitted. The Vedas, being the earliest
record of human progress yet known to man, unquestionably afford much
food for reflection and speculation ; and it is the duty of every son of India
to study these sacred writings on other grounds also. But I think sepa-
rate appliances ought to be in existence for the use of the Veditt student.
The meanings of Vedic terms are not yet settled. SiyaTia's renderings are
not in harmony with the opinions of modern scholars, and the latter again
differ as much from one another as they do from the great Indian scholiast.
In such a state of Vedic scholarship an independent lexicon of purely Vedic
terms explained in the light of modern philological researches would be
highly useful to those engaged on a study of the Vedic literature. But this
task being very arduous and beside my purpose, I have striqtjy confined
myself to the post-Vedic literature. However, it miist not at all be sup-
posed that the present Dictionary embraces the whole post-Vedic literature
in all its branches. Even after the exclusion of Vedic literature the field of
Sanskrit learning remains so vast that, in order to produce a lexicon which
would cover the whole of its ground and do full justice to all its branches,
many years of patient and incessant labour are necessary ; and the fniit of
such labour it will be impossible to give in a single volume, however large.
To explain and define the innumerable terms of logic, law, rhetoric, mathe-
matics, philosophy, grammar, music, medicine and other branches of learn-
ing with accuracy and precision is a task not yet attempted by any Sanskrit-
English lexicon except, perhaps, that of the late Prof. Goldstuckei*, which,
as I have already intimated, did not reach the end of even th^* first vowel.
This small volume is intended as an aid to the ordinary student of classical
literature and cannot pretend to be in any way exhaustive^ on^liese lines ;
PBBFACE. It
nor can it render aid to any bnt a mere beginner in many of the special
branches of learning indicated above. However, grammar, rhetoric and
law, as being more intimately connected with general literature,
are more particularly attended to iq the compilation of this work
and most of the ordinary terms peculiar to these branches are explained
as clearly as the nature of the work allowed. Of other branches
of special learning such as logic, mathematics and medicine the
student will find ouly the most ordinary terms included, while in the case
of such branches as music and astrology even this has not been found, in ^
cases, possible. Again the names of such plants and trees only are inserted
as are met with in general literature. Those peculiar to medicinei though
found in Sanskrit lexicons like that of Amarasinha, have been omitted as
being of very little use in making a general acquaintance with Sanskrit
Uterature. Obscure and unimportant words never used in literature and simple
compound words («. g, ^«»i4«, ^^^ j ) which present no difficulty of meaning
are, in many cases, excluded ; and so are simple derivatives from words
\vhich the student can very easily form for himself. Names of auth^^rs
and virorks have also had to be omitted. They are of no use to
the ordinary student in his studies' and are too numerous to deserve, infloi^
lion in a small volume, besides the fact that there now exist many eatalognes
of Sanskrit Mss. from which such information can be gathered if required.
My object in making all these omissions was to effect as much saving of
space as possible without diminishing the usefulness of the book. To re-
capitulate, the present Dictionary includes words occurring in the general
post-Yedic literature — such as the epics, the metrical law-books, the moral
tales, the prose of Danc^in and Bana, poetry in its various branches, the
dramas, and the Pur&nas — most of the ordinary terms of grammar, rhetoHo
and law, and the most ordinary terms of logic, philosophy, medicine, and
some other special branches of learning. It does not include Vedic words^
names of plants and trees except when they are met with in general litera*
tnre, obscure and unimportant words never used in classics, extremely
simple componnds, obvions and simple derivatives, names of authors and
works and the more technical terms of the philosophical and scientific
branches of learning.
Some words are now necessary in regard to the plan and arrangement
of the work. And first it must be pointed out that the head of etymology is here
attogether left out of consideration. Comparative etymology, such as would
be serviceable for philological purposes, however useful in itself, was of
coarse ont of the question in a volume like the present. Simple derivatiooi
I diat given in Wilson's Sanskrit-English Dictionary, wouldb>I b^Uem
igi ize y g
Tl PBSFACB.
have much increased the balk of the volame without practically adding to ita
utility. This latter also, for this reason, I have altogether omitted
and confined myself to giving such derivations only as deserved at-
tention on account of their singularity ; ( See inf^,'irT^pT, W?>f, ^, Ac.).
Again I have not considered it either advisable or necessary to give all pos-
sible meanings of every word. Some which never occur in literature and
are quite out of-the-way have been omitted. For the sake of clearness the
different significations of each word have been separated and numbered by
black Arabic figures ; and, in doing so, meanings sufficiently distinguishable
from each other, even when ultimately referrible to the same general sense,
have been given separately. But mere shades of meaning and particulari-
ties of use which closely run into one another have been generally grouped
under the same figure. In order to save space I have made a point of not
making, in any case, the number of synonyms under each sense needlessly
large. To the ordinary student, especially to a beginner, quotations are of
great use as furnishing illustrations of the use of a word in a particular
sense ; and they also often assist in corroborating a doubtful meaning or
fixing the signification of a word in a particular passage. I have, therefore,
very often inserted quotations, mostly from classical writers, and have ge-
nerally supplemented them by references to other places. All the works
usually read in schools and colleges and a good many more have been copiously
drawn upon for this purpose. In giving quotations and references generally
the most suitable editions have been used ; where many editions existed
it has sometimes become necessary to compare some of them. In the case o£
El&vyas the chapter and verse are always given as they are almost coincident
in all existing editions. But in the case of prose works such as Bdna's K&-
dambari the page is never cited since there is very little or no chance of the
pages of the different editions coinciding with each other. To take an exam*
pie, what is page 85 in Dr. Peterson's edition of BdTia^s K&dambar{ is
page 169 in a Calcutta edition, and, for aught one knows, may
be some totally different page in a third edition. For similar reasons in
making quotations from and giving references to plays I have thought it
advisable te give the Act only without citing the page. My object in fol-
lowing this course has been not to localize a book which may be used
everywhere, by making references by page to editions which are in parti-
cular use at particular centres only. In this connection I may be allowed
to observe that it is a matter for regret that, in spite of the so-called
spread of Sanskrit learning, we do not yet possess accurate and trustworthy
editions of some of the classical works usually read at colleges. Th»
Hrichchbakadka and the Uttarar&macharita^ for instance, af6>nndoubtedl7
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FBBFACB. TU
two of oar best Sanskrit plays ; bat anfortanately their texts are yet in
a most unsatisfactory condition, and antbors have no option bat to nse
sach material as may be within their reach. In addition to quotations and
references I have noted grammatical peculiarities where necessary and
have often added other information which, I hope, will be acceptable to
the University student. At the end are added two appendices : the first
treats of Sanskrit prosody and the second is explanatory of the names of
noted mythological persons, &c. The student, it is believed, will derive
much assistance from them. ( For further details see ^ Directions to the
student/)
In the next place I must mention the works which I have constantly
consulted in the course of the compilation of this volame. Professor
Goldstiicker's Sanskrit-English Dictionary was constantly consulted to the
middle of the first vowel, and I derived many happy hints from it. Pro-
fessors Bohtlingk and Both's excellent and exhaustive Sanskrit-German
Worterbuch has been constantly by my side and has furnished me with
hints for many of my quotations and references. Indeed I have made my
own selection and have drawn upon aoarces not drawn upon by those
authors. But my indebtedness to them in this matter I must frankly ac*
knowledge. Professor Taranath^s Y&chaspatya I have consulted throughout
for the different significations of words, for quotations, and for other in*
formation in which that work so richly abounds. Professor M. Williams'
Sanskrit-English Dictionary, so rich in synonyms, has been a constant
source of aid and has supplied many excellent equivalents. The Professor's
scheme of compound words has also assisted me a great deal. These authors
have been my principal guides and I most thankfully acknowledge my deep
obligations to them. I have also now and then referred to the Sanskrit-Eng-
lish Dictionaries of Benfey and Wilson and the Sanskrit-Marathi lexicon of
ihe late MUhava Ghandrob&. Moreover, I have had frequently to consult
Sanskrit lexicons, works on grammar, rhetoric and prosody and a great many
other texts — some of them very ably edited by competent scholars. To the
authors or editors of all such works I tender my most hearty thanks,
I shall next advert to a few particulars which call for some explana-
tion. Though compounds are generally arranged under their first members^
I have purposely deviated from this course in a few instances and treated
them as leading words when such a course appeared to me to be more snit-
tible. To effect saving in space I have also treated some words as com-
pounds which, strictly speaking, are not so. Such are the abstract nouns in
^ and W and the adjectives in 'T?, ^ and f^. There is /one more
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TU PRIFACE.
irregularity imposed upon me bj the exigencies of the press : I mean the
orthography of anusva'ras in the body of words. In a lexicon, where, in
arranging the words, such anusva'ras are treated as nasals, it was
my intention to insist on the usual mode of representing them by
their corresponding nasals ; but owing to the extreme inconvenience of
the press added to the ignorance of scribes through whose hands such a
work must necessarily pass I had no course left but to give up my intention ;
and, as a consequence, no one fixed rule has been followed in regard to
this matter. But as this irregularity is not likely, in any way, to interfere
with the usefulness of the work I hope the public will indulgently excuse me.
In fine I trust that this volume will be useful not only to High
iiSchool and College students for whom it is chiefly intended, but also to the
general reader of Sanskrit classics ; and if I learn that this object it has
fulfilled even partially I shall consider myself amply rewarded.
However, in a work of this magnitude, dealing as it does with the
whole stock of knowledge in a language copious in its literature, I am
quite aware that many imperfections and shortcomings must have occur-
red from my own want of knowledge as well as from other causes.
Indeed I have occasionally discovered snch shortcomings even in the
great works which I consulted, and I do not at all imagine that my attempt
can be free from them. In partial excuse of these I hope I shall be
allowed to plead the immense labour and close application that such a
work demands. The reader will also consider how errors quickly multiply
when a work has to pass throngh several hands. I need not add that I
shall be very happy to receive suggestions for the improvement of the
work and shall very willingly adopt such of them as may be useful
in a subsequent edition.
In concluding I tender my hearty thanks to Mr, Krishnaji Govind
Oka who, in addition to supplying several valuable hints, saw the whole
work through the press and to whom alone is due the credit of whatever
may be good in the execution and general get-up of the work. My
thanks are also doe to several other friends who have assisted me in one
way or another in the compilation of the present Dictionary.
Bombay, December, 1888. L. R. VAIDYA.
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DIBEGTIONS TO THE STUDENT.
( TO BE STUDIED BEFORE USING THE DICTIONARY. )
( 1 ) In this Dictionary words are arranged in the N&gari alphabetic
cal order.
( 2 ) When words, really dissimilar owing to difference in derivation
or grammar, are identical in form, the form is given once only as a leading
word, and nnder it are treated the several words under large Roman
figures like other words in the Dictionary, e. g. ^w, iu^, ^r^,
( 3 ) For the sake of clearness, the several meanings of each word,
when sufficiently distinguishable from one another, are given separately
and numbered by black Arabic figures ; mere shades of meaning are not
treated as separate senses ; but, in such cases^ generally several synonyms
are given ; and the student must use his discretion in finding out which of
them is the most appropriate in any particular passage.
( 4 ) Simple derivatives from words, which the student can easily
form for himself and which present no material difference of meaning are
generally omitted. Thus potential passive participles in ^1^, ^ or M'fl^i the
less important past passive participles, abstract nouns regularly derived from
adjectives, present participles and adverbs formed from adjectives are, ex-
cept m special cases ( See ^ffit ^, left out. These, it is believed, the student
will be able very easily to make up by the ordinary rules of grammar.
( 5 ) Names of authors and works are omitted, except in some notable
instances.
( 6 ) Some words which are used as indeclinables, but are clearly
derivable from nouns or adjectives, are given within brackets under the
nouns or adjectives from which tbey are derived and are not treated as
separate words , e. g. ^ftl^T under ^T.
( 7 ) The meanings of past passive participles and other similar
derivatives are not given in full as tbey may be very readily got at by a
reference to the roots from which they are derived.
( 8 ) Quotations are given in small Nigari type after the meanings
which they are meant to illustrate.
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DIBBCTIONg.
( 9 ) All remarks upon meaoiogs, explanatory and grammatical
statements, and notes of information are enclosed within brackets.
( 10 ) (a) Componnd words, except in a few cases where another
conrsd appeared advisable, are grouped under the first word in the
compounds which is denoted hy a bjphen ; thus-«in:^ under ^7 means
{b) But where the formation of a compound is irregular and cannot
be obtained by substituting the leading word for the hyphen and apply-
ing the ordinary rules of Sandhi^ the compound is given in full, e. g^
MHTTO^, ^*nft^, 3f?wfw, Mfncrw. %^.
(c) In every case compounds are arranged in the Nagari alph a-
betical order of the words, which, in combination, are to be added on
to the leading word.
{d) When a compound itself forms the first member of other com-
pounds, the latter are given immediately below it, the first componnd,
in such cases, being represented by a ( ° ) preceding the word which forms
the last member of the new compound. Thus ^^TPT under TO means not ^•fHr
but TOiPIPT.
(e) For the sake of convenience some words formed by Taddhita
pratyayas^ are treated as compounds.
( 11 y In the case of nouns, feminine forms, when of sufficient im-
portance, have been, as a; rule, treated as separate leading words. In a few
cases, however, in which the feminine form makes no difference in meaning
beyond that of sex it is indicated under the masculine word.
(^ 12 ) Every leading adjective has its feminine form given after i^
within brackets ; but this course has not been followed in the case of
compounds.
( 13 ) (a) In the case of roots the Arabic figure, preceding A, P and
U, denotes the conjugation to which the root belongs.
{b) Under each root some of its important forms are usually given*
(c) Verbs formed by prefixing, prepositions and other words to roots
are given under those roots in Nagari alphabetical order. Thus •nftfT
and ^tRtit must be looked for under ^. Tbe hyphen which follows pre-
positions indicates that they are to be prefixed to the leading root in order
that it may give the senses that follow.
{d} Sometimes roots change their form or pada (voice) or both under
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DjRBOnONS.
the influence of certain prepositions or when used in certain senses. These
changes have been noted within brackets in their proper places.
( 14 ) A few words and meanings, inadvertently omitted in the body
of the Dictionary, have been given in the form of a Supplement at the end.
( 15 ) App. I. gives in an intelligible form the definitions and
illostrations of snch metres as the stadent is likely to meet with in Sanskrit
classics. As regards names of mythological persons, thor^e most generally in
use have been thrown in App. II. for the sake of easy reference, and all
synonyms and epithets in the nature of synonyms are included in the body
of the work. Thus the word H^ will be found in App. II. where a short
account of the hero is given ; but the synonyms ( TTtH^^* fn^ and 'ITFJP'')
will be found in the body of the work in their proper places,
( 16 ) In a few cases the rules uft Sandhi are not strictly observed
for the sake of intelligibility.
( 17 ) The system of transliteration followed is, in no item^ a new
one and will easily be understood by the student without any explanation.
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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS.
I
of GrHXTmnattcal terms, ^c.
Aer Atm A'tmanepmda,
a Adjective.
sU Ablative.
net ••••Accusative.
App Appendix.
Bah. or BaIm....Bc^uvrt'A2.
eons.. ...••.. ••••...Causal,
Cf. •••Compare.
CoMP •,,. Compound.
coRpor^...,.. Comparative.
Dat Dative.
ienoffl .••••^ Denominative.
d(iid,^t • Desiderative.
<^« Dual
tg .....{^ ex&KLpli gratia ) for ex-
ample.
I^x Example.
/• ••••••...Feminine ( of adjectives ).
M ••••.Feminine ( of nouns ).
k Figurative or figuratively.
Aq-.. •••Frequentative.
?«n, Genitive.
?»ffl •Grammar.
\' ^' .••...( id est. ) that is.
J*<^.- •••••.Indeclinable.
1^ Infinitive.
^... •...Instrumental.
'^^^* Introduction.
lit •...Literal or literally.
loc .Locative.
m Masculine.
Math ....Mathematics.
misc Miscellaneous.
n Neuter.
nom ..Nominative.
num • Numeral.
op Opposed.
r or Par Parasmai^ada,
pass Passive ( present third per-
son singular ).
phil •••..Philosophy.
pi Plural,
pp Past passive participle.
pres ••...Present ( third person
singular ).
pron ......Pronoun.
q. V ..••••( qnod vide ) which see.
Sch. • Scheme.
sing Singular.
super Superlative,
Tat. or Tatpur. .. . Tatpurusha.
U Uhhayapada ( Atm. and
Par.)
vi Verb intransitive.
voc Vocative.
vt Verb transitive.
II
of t7ie J^ctmes of W^orJcs.
^•« Amarakos'a ( in three l:a'nAas,
Bombay edition, 1882 ).
'^^ 8 Amarus'ataka (published in Ka-
vyasangraha, Calcutta, 1872),
ABtniL...A'nandaIahari' (published in Ka-
vyasangraha, Calcutta,1872).
A. R Anarghar4ghava (in seven acts«)
Asv As'vadhari' ( published in Su-
bh'ashitaratnakara, Bombay,
1872).
Bg BhagavadgiU (in eighteen ad-
hya'yasy Calcutta,l879). ^
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XIV
ABBREVIATIONS.
Bh Bhirata (in eighteen par vans).
Bhag Bbagavata (in twelve skandhas).
Bhartr Bhartriliaris'ataka[ (i.) Sr'inga-
ras'ataka, published in Kavya-
sangraha, Calcutta, 1872;(ii.)
Nitis'ataka, (in.)Vairagyas'a-
taka, Telang's edition, 1885].
Bh. P Bhashaparichchlieda.
Bh. V Bhaminivildsa in four vila'aas,
Vaidya's edition, 1887).
B.R BalaramdyaTUi ( in ten acts .)
Br. A Brihadaranyaka.
Bt Bha<dk4yya (in twenty-two sar-
gas, Majumdar's series, Cal-
cutta, 1878).
<]Jhando. U.Chha'ndogyopanishad.
Chat Ch&takashtoka ( in two parts,
published in Ka'yyasangraha,
Calcutta, 1872).
*Ch. K Chan^&ikaus'ika (in five acts).
Oh. L Chandraloka (in ten Ma^u-
khas, Calcutta, 1874.)
Ch. M Chbandomanjan ( in six staba-
kas, Calcutta edition).
Ch. P Chaurapancha's'ika (published
in Ka'vyasangraha Calcutta,
1872 ).
D.B.or ) T\ f ui, f
D.Bh. ) -l^ayabhaga.
D. K Das'akumaracharita (in two
parts.)
D . R , Da8'arnpa(in four parichchhedas,
Hall's edition.)
Gaut. S Gautamasu'tra.
Ghat Ghatokarpara ( published in
Ka'v7asangraha, Calcutta
1872).
Git. G Gi'tagovinda (in twelve sargas,
publislied in Ka'vyasangraha,
Calcutta, 1872.)
G.L Ganga'lahari (published in K4-
vyasangraha, Calcutta,1872) .
Gj M Ganaratnamahodadhi.
Har. Ch.....Harsbacliarita (in eight uch-
chhvasas ).
Has Ha'sya'rwaya.
Hit Hitopades'a ( in four parts ).
Jaim. N, M. Jaiminiyanya'yaratnama'Ii,
Jaim
or Jai
fai-S-...
S.j
.Jaiminisu'tra.
mmi _. ^
Kad Ka'dambari'
Kalika. P...Ka'lika'pura'na.
Katho Kafhopanishad.
K. D Ka'vya'dars'a (in three j>ari-
chchkedas, Bibliotheca In-
dica series, Calcutta, 1863).
Kir Kira'ta'riuni'ya(in eighteen sar^
gas, Calcutta, 1875).
K. I*r Ka' vyapraka's'a (in ten ullasas).
K* S Kuma'rasambhava (in seventeen
sargasy Nimayasa'gara edi-
tion, 1886 ).
K. S. S. ...Katha'saritga'gara,
Kus Kusuma 'njali.
M... Manusmriti (in twelve adya'yas^
Mandlik's edition, 1886).
Mai Malavikagnimitra (in five acts).
Mar. P Markand/eyapuraTia.
Megh Meghaduta (in two p^rte, Nir-
nayasagara edition, 1883 ).
Mit Mitakshara ( Bombay edition,
1882).
M. Karika-Mi'mansakarika.
M. M Malati'madhava ( in ten acts,
Bhandarkar's edition, 1876).
M. Mud.....Mohamudgara ( published in
Kavyasangraha, Calcutta, 1872).
Mrich Mrichchhakarika ( m ten acts).
M. S Mahishas'ataka (manuscript).
Mud Mudriirakshasa ( in seven acts,
Telang's edition, 1884 ).
Mug Mugdhabodlia.
Mv Mahaviracharita (in seven acts,
Borooah's edition, 1877).
Na Naishadhacharita (in twenty-
two sargasy Calcutta edition,
1876).
Nag Nagananda ( in five acts ).
Nal Nalodaya (in four sargas,
published in Kavyasangraha,
Calcutta. 1872).
Niti. Pr Ni'tipradipa(published in Kavya-
sangraha, Calcutta, 1872).
Panch Panchatantra (in five tantras).
Par. P Parvati'rariTiaya ( in ^yq acts).
P. Bh Patanjalamahabhashya«
Digitized by "^ /
\
ABBBEVIATIONS.
X?
Pr. B Pran^bharana ( published in
Kavyam^la, Bombay ).
Pr. ch Prabodbachandrodaya ( in six
acts ).
Ft. R Prasannaraghava (in seven acts).
P. Y Patanjali's Yogasiitra.
B Raghuvans'a ( in nineteen ear-
gasy Nimayasagara edition,
1886).
Bajat Ilajatarangi?^.
Btm Ramayana ( in seven ka'ndas).
Bat Ratnavali' ( in four acts ).
B. 6 Rasaganga'dhara (manuscript).
Rt jBitusanha'ra (in six parts, pub-
lished in Ka'vyasangraha,Cal-
cutta, 1872).
R. V jSigveda ( in ten mandalas. Max
Miiller's edition).
Sai:. SVkuntala (in seven acts).
iSank.K. :
Sa'nkhyaka'rika' .
Sank.K. )
or Sank- I
hyaK. j
Sank. S Sa'nkliyastitra.
Sant. S. ...S'a'ntis'ataka ( in four parich-
chhedas, published in Ka'vya-
sangraha, Calcutta, 1872).
Stf. D Sarvadars'anasangraha.
8»*' Br S'atapathabra'hmaTia.
S^Bh. S'a'ri'rablia'8hya(in four adhya-
yasy Calcutta edition, 1874).
8D Sa'hityadarpana ( in ten parU
chchhedasy Calcutta edition,
1878 ^
8ii M Siddhintamukta'vali'.
Sik. S'iksha'.
®^ S'is'upa'lavadha (in twenty sar-
gaSy Calcutta edition).
S. K Siddha'ntakaumudi'.
S. Kant. ...Sarasvati'kantha'bharawa,
S. L Sudhalahari (published in Ka'-
vyamalu, Bombay ).
Sr. B S'rutabodlia (published in Ka-
yyasangraha, Calcutta, 1872).
Sr. T Sringaratilaka(publi8hed in K4-
vyasangraha, Calcutta, 1872).
T. K Tarkakaumudi'.
Trik Trika'nc/as'esha.
T. S Tarkasangraha.
Udd Uddhavadu'ta ( published in
Ka'vyasangraha, Calcutta,
1872).
t^t Uttarara'macharita ( in seven
acts).
Ut. M UtpaiamaV.
Va j. S Va' jasaney isanhita'.
Vas. D Va'savadatta' ( HalFs edition).
Ve Veni'sanha'ra ( in six acts).
Vid. Bh. ...Viddhas'dlabhanjik^ (in four
acts ),
Vikr, ••••••Vikramorvasi'ya ( in ^yq acts,
Pandit's edition, 1879).
Vikr. Ch Vikrama'nkadevacharita ( in
eighteen sargas^ Biihler's
edition, 1875).
Vir. M Vi'ramitrodaya.
V. P Vikyapadi'ya.
Vaj Ya'jnyavalkyasmriti ( in thre©
adhydyas, Bombay edition.
1872).
Note. — The small Roman figui« follow-
ing the name of the work indicates the
canto, chapter, act, &c. and the Arabic figure
the verse.
Ill
of the names of Jluthors
2*» Ch4>»ky«.
°»l. Halayndhfl.
If? ..Jagannitha.
***• Katyajana.
KuU KuIluTca.
Mall Mallinitha.
Pan Panini.
Ud Ubdhato.
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Digitized by
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THE STANDARD
SANSKEIT-ENGLISH DICTIONAKY
3r*
^
MW^
IT md I An interjection 1
of jHty; 2 of calling, e, g, 3T
JRPrfjSof blame orreproacL,
«^.3Tq^9^iir9T. II A pre-
fix implying 1 negation aris-
ing frin similarity {e.g. 3T3rr-
1^: one who is not a Brah-
fflajm though like him ) ; 2.
priTation [e. ^.ar^rST* absence
of f? ) ; 3 difference ( e. g,
vptSi i^er than a «TT ); 4
£iiijiki^on( e.g. 3^5^ hav-
ing i^t^^Kry slender waist); 6
Wb(H8.( e. g. apfT^rr: bad
coafact ); 6 contrariety (^.
^ ai(9f»t4K; contrary of white
I. «. bhck). These meanings
see p8t together in the fol-
loiring stanza : — ^T^lHrTT^-
'Wf jR^'T^t ri<«^di I ^rrr^-
%\ II If the noun to wliich
iris to be prefixed begins
v3k tTowel, the 3T ass^uiiies
fc fmn apt ( ^. </. ST^fT^TT) ;
lit if the vowel following
As t| happens to be a 7,
Aknde is sometimes neg-
JMibJ (j. fir. il^lf^rj or anr-
^V ^^ ^* ^^ name of
; H is the first word
1^^ Bystie syDable #f ,
I liemg ir and \.
^^(r^^^^ w IV. n. A name
of Brahman ( n. ).
»?^irPn[ «. ( y. 'ft ) Free
from debt.
^r/.10U.(;V>.3|^)To
divide, to distribute. With
^-1 to break asunder; 2 to
deceive.
^tfr w. 1 A share, portion ;
2 inheritance, 1!^^ ^q^-
?T^ M, IX. 47;3 a shoulder;
4 tlie numerator of a frac-
tion ( in math ). Comp.
— ^tftr «»^« share by share.
-?ir^ n. the dividing into
sliares ; -^THC ^« ^^ ^^\t^
a co-heir. -f?c» fff^ «
a sharer, ftr^^^^itf ^-
^qrrrqrr: Yaj. n 132.
^r^nir I '^* 1 A part; 2 an
heir, a kinsman. II 77. A
day.
^f^PT w. Dividing, sharing.
BTO?5r a. ( /. ?^ ) 1 Strong,
stout ; 2 sharing, dividing.
3rf^a.^(/. ;ft ) A sharer, a
co-heir, «^ ^ ^: ^'TW^:
Yaj, II. 114.
%tl[ m. 1 A ray of light.
1, 32. 2 ligbt, refulgence.
^fgy'nffff P^^ Sis I. 9; 3
dress ; 4 a minute particle,
an atom. Comp. — ^rnr n,
a collection of rays. -^,
fW w». the sun.
M^ w. ;i Cloth, q^ff ^rr%^-
ftHf^imnrnjK.s. I. U;2a
mantle; 3 a leaf.
^UH^Hf /. A plantain.
it^FV la. (/. HT ) Radiant,
splendid. II t/i. A name of
of Ch^nakya.
itft vL 10 U. iS'^'tf 3f^.
M^ xn. Used in all the senses
of a}^. CoMP. — are-m. a
bull's hump, -ir »• 1 an ar-
mour to protect the shoulder;
2 a bow. Mr^rHn", «t%*Trc
w. a yoke or burden put
upon the shoulder. 9ffnnR!«
'SIT, M%>Trf^ w», one who
carries burthens or a yoke
on his shoulder.
M^W a. (/. ^ ) %u at^PT.
*ff tt. 10 U (|>p. 3fn?r)
To shine.
^ffRr/. 1 A donation, gift; 2
► sickness; 3 pain, distress,
•tfffl'/. A gift, donation.
Mf?j^ n. Sin, tf.^. aT5fr*4fr 5i%«r
^ 'TT'ir CoMP.-^ a. sinful,
9tf^/. A gift, a donation.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Mf=f
2
%tf^ mlThe foot: 2 the root
of a tree. Note — All words
meaiiiug 'foot' have also the
nieauing of ' root of a tree';
Cf. alTiT. Cojir. — q- w. a
tree — ^^^ m. the part
under tlie ankle-joint on
eitlier side of the foot.
Vl^ vi, 1. P. (pp.^(^^)
To move tortuously.
11^ n. 1 Sin; 2 son-ow.
IfSI^ I m. A name of Ketii.
II a. (/.^T) Bald, desti-
tute of hair.
M^^'i^ «. (/• «Fr) Free from
thorns ( lit. ) : free from
enemies (Jig. ).
ni^if^ I a. ( /. grr ) 1 ^^<^
the smallest; 2»ot the young-
eat. II m. A name of Buddha.
^^Sf^S^f. Failure, disappoint-
ment, (used in hnpreeations
only, <?. g. ?T^«TRrrf^'^f^ )•
H^l^ m, A snake.
9T^^I a. 1 Idle, inefficient;
2 inti-ansitive (as a verb). II
n. 1 Absence of occupation;
2 an improi)er act. Comp.
—iraL *• comnutting im-
;properacts.-%iTw. the liber-
ation of the sold from the
fruits of action.
spRHSli a. (/• f^r) Intransi-
tive ( as a verb ).
H^UFtI a. (f.m) Kiitire,
whole. IF n. The supreme
83ul.
Br<rf^ «//.?fr)Iiicomprehen-
sible. M. M. I.
^SIT'SFa. (/.FaRT) 1 Clear;
2 p'"^» sinless, honest.
a^^l^^^Sirr /. Moon-light.
^^|?fPFT«. (/.^qr) lUncon-
trolled; 2 unable pr weak.
BPIiF^r «. (/. 5^ ) 1 ^' "^vell,
sick; 2 true. Comp.— ^p^f a.
one whose promise is not
void.
9f^f;^^itr^ inil 1 Suddenly,
accidentally, 3Hit*fl9|*l(J^W
^4 vjjnr^ f^^Has.; 2
without any cause, ITiHI^rt-
Pakshadhara.
a^PT a. ( y. "TT ) Sudden,
unexpected.
B^SfiTE'^ iud. Suddenly, unex-
pectedly, causel ossly , st^fS
%iTR:Bh. V. III. 8.
WI!T*r?T^»^. 1 Reluctantly,
umvillingly; 2 unintention-
ally.
BTSfrnr I 'w- 1 A name of Rahu;
2 the supreme soul, II cr,
(/. irr) Bodiless.
M^I<"iH. *"^'- Causelessly,
^ <N?r K. S. IV. 7.
l^^fn^?}. Wicked act. Comp.
— <?nf^ a, one who does
what ought not to be done.
BT^^n^ in. 1 Improper time; 2
unfavourable tune. Comp.
— smf 71. a flower blossom-
ing out of season.-ir «. un-
seasonable.-^ns^i^t^ ?w.l mi-
seasonable gathering of
clouds; 2 a fog or mLst.-^n^
a, impatient.
WEr^^«. ( /. ^^) Unseason-
able, produced out of sea-
son.
Mf%^nra.(/.5fr) Poor, de-
stitute, ar^^if: ^^ ^'^' H
ftg^p^ K. S. v. 77.
STi%p?r^^ a. ( /. JjJJ.
Innocent; 2 useless, arra^-
?J^r%^ Ve. III.
«fj7 a. (/. ^m) 1 Not
blunted, shari», unimpeded,
Pl sffTT V^*- I'? 2 excessive
Yll.
\m{^^incl 1 Not from any
Aerc"; 2 not from any
cause. Comp. — H^ a. se-
cui-e, free from all dangers,
BT^c^r ». 1 CJold or silver; 2
any metal except gold or
silver.
B^^T^THI a. (/.W) 1 Un-
lucky; 2 clumsy. II w. 1
Evif; 2 misfortune..
a tortoise; 3 the tortoise sup-
posed to uphold the world,
m^i^ m. n. Free<lom froui
difficulty.
prepared; 2 not accomplish-
ed ; 3 not made or created.
II n. An unheard of action.
Comp. — ST^ rr. junprac-
tised in anns.-Hn^l?^ <"-
1 who has n(.t iulilaed
his senses ; 2 >> ho .has not
attained union wit|i God .
-^ a. ungrateful. -gRff
a. having an ujiformed
mind.
mm /. A daugh^
placed on a level wir
Hfnr a. (/. CT) U4
uutilled. Comp.— r^
a. ripening or gifo _
unploughed laud, ^jfi^i^^ .^
wild, BTf^^'^ f^lT<?rt«l5t
Kir. 1. 17. R. XIV. 11?; V-.
STOrTT a. (/. 5fr ) Housele^^
IT^/. A mother. \i X
STW ?i. 1 Oil; 2 <»intiueu|,:^
^(^^ n. A-n armuur. '" '
3^f||^^/. Inactivity, neglect
of duty.
aw vt. 1 r» P. ( pp. ^Y^nr)
I'To re^ch; 2 to pervade; 3^
to accumulate.
ar^ I w. 1 A die ft»r playing
with; 2 part of a car; 3 a
wheel; 4 a car: 5 a snake; 6
legal proceedings; 7 a seed
of which rosaries are made; S
the soul; 9 sacred lore;; 10
a weight of 16 maehM'rXi^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
•^^oicbt
^^IN*
3
person bom blind; 12 ter-
lestrial latitude. IT «. 1 An
organ of sense; 2 sea-.^alt.
-CoMP.— BTT^q^T w. a dice-
board -B^nFft"/- a rosary.-
"SinnT fn- a .tca'iibler.-^fflf
»». byp«it«nu!«e.-^^n^ a.
skilled in dice.-^ggr m, the
:papil of the eyo.-ri^f m.
gambling, pla^nng at dice:
— ir m, a diamond.-^ a,
skilled in gambling. -?f^
». science of dice.-^^^cff
«f. a judge.-^^PT n. gaml)-
Ing, playing witb dice.
^■^ ^RT, ^^[5^, fn, a gambler.
^•^R^ n. gambling.-^ m.
% gambler, i. e, a dice-ro
gi», 3f^: ^nAf^ 1). K.
-^Il^ m. bull yoked to a
«ttTiage.-qTf^n. a law-court.
-^I«^,'rti^^ w. a judge
>^«| m. ca^it of dice.-qTf
m, 1 the name of the founder
Vi the Nyaya pbilosopby;
9 * follower of that system
4rf phib>sophy.-^fnC w. a
^iWt4o6d-»irf;n'/. a rosary.
■iim m. the king of dice,
.4^ the die called kali.
-<^^lfr /. a game of dice,
^^^l§t€ ^' ft gau)bling-hou<ie.-
Em. an unfair gam-
•4%irr /. the art of di-
«ap^j|v7 m, one skilled in
ffaEjing with dice,-^f?r w.
yniSect skill in gambling.
«. ( /*. W ) Steady,
IJPH la. (/. 'fr) Unbroken
«&jiuped, whole. II m. n,
JLAfi eonuch; 2 (pl.)f/avfi or
•'^flftgnin 3fHed grain.CoMP.
^f/. a virgin, an un-
toiaiden.
l:mV^A virgin.
,.-•- C/' ^} Undccay-
ifh^*^mm /' the
third day of the bright half
of Vais'akha.
iT^fp;^ a. (./:€irT) Imi>cri-
shable, inexliaufJtible, 3T?f«^'
Megh, II. 8.
HW la, {r\ff ) Imperi.-^ba-
ble. II7/1. 18'iva;2Vishmi
III w. 1 A syllable, a^JTr-
ornn^4fl«T Bg X. 38: 2 a
vowel : 3 final l)eatitade ;
4 Bmbman (tt), 5 the
sky. CoMr.— ^ipT, ^^ w*.
a writer, a scribe. -^"^j
». a metre rcgidatcd by the
numljcr and quantity of syl-
lables, e, g. ftr^'ff, ^rr
&c.— "SFpfl"/ a reed, a pen.
-^^*. '^Rf*^, 4tRin^ w
a professional scribe. -^^cCT
/. a reed, a pcn.-^i^ rn. 1
writing;2 tlio alphabet .-ajf^-
^f, a^vritingboai-d,R. xvin.
^^« "3^ ^^''^ scholar, a stud-
ent.H5r^/«f/. syllable by sylla-
l>le.-^7^JT JK 1 wiiting; 2
the alphabet.
sroif^/. Intolerance, malice,
3TOTC ^n, Xatural salt.
3^^ n, 1 The eye; 2 the num-
l)er 'two' CoMp — ^y?f7w. 1
the eye-ball: 2 the i)upil of
the. eye .-TT^ a. 1 seen, visi-
bly present, 2 hate<l, dis-
liked, Na. iv.70.-fTtw. water
-'nTy «. a coat of the eye,
-ffhry n, the eye— lash.
-fraf%?T n. a glance, a
sidelong look.
^TftrC^; Tw. Seasalt.
^l^^^a. (/. wiff)l Unbro-
ken; 2 imconquered; 3 ^ut*-
cessful. 3j^j»T%45;nT: Ve. i.
^Tl^ n. 1 A bad field ; 2 a
bad pupil.
Bf^ffr? wi. A wahnit tree.
STO^ft^fr/. xVii army cousI,st-
ing of 21870 elephants,
21870 chariots, 65G10 horse
and 109350 foot; ft'JJt'qnr-
1*^ 'Pin'^jprpR^fHNrt v~
fTflT Ve.n.(Technically ^rW«
??r^, ^^^ ^ifif^'fl are sub-di-
visions of BT©).
Bfllf^/ 1 A childish whmi;
2 rud*^ behaviour.
WJT^ <». (./". ''^fT) Entire,
whole. CoMP.— itmifn w.
full sovereignty.
siiS"^^ I '*• Xon-refutation,
admission. II m. Time.
BT?5r$ a. ( /^ ) 1 Not short,
tall : 2 gr^at, art wm^: flf -
^: «. G.
3n«n7 ///. An excellent j physi-
cian.
9T?;rnf ;/i.n. 1 A natural lake;
2 a pool Wfore a temple.
s^flspy a, (f,^ ) Complete,
whole, entire, R. ni. 4.
Cowp.— Mff'T'r.'''. the uni-
versal spirit, Brahman (7*.).
Bf^^ini^ ,/• l^i^repute, want
of fame. Comp.— ^^ a.
disreputable.
BT't t?/. 1. 1 P. ( pres. stnftr )
To go. 11. 1 r. (f)f'€8. 3T*TI?r)
To move^toi-tuously.
srq-. m, 1 A luountain : 2 a
tree : 3 the suu ; 4 the
number '>eveu' ( in math. ).
CoMP.— BTTFTlfr./^ a name
of Purvati.-^TRT^ w. 1 a
beast : 2 a bird. 3 the S'a-
rabha, a fabulous animal
with eight legs.
HvpsQ- m. A tree,
3TnRr(*)'^a. (/.«Ur) Des-
titute of resort, destitute of
resources, "TT^FTf^^ >S'an-
kara.
HHf I <*' (/, ^ ) Free
from disease, healthy. II m.
1 Health : 2 medicine, drug ;
3 the science of antidotal.
CoMP. 9nnN«K 'W- ft physi-
cian.
^TfT ''*• 1 A mountam ; 2 a
tree.
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^I«^
[a. ( /.*Hr)lUnfitto
be approached ; 2 inaccessi-
Ue ; 3 unfit for sexual in-
tercourae, ^I'ig^^T^^qptf^ R.
O,; 4 diiHcult to un-
deretand, Hsrr>f^: qTTTftr
^^•(IHM44|i^: Bbartr. ii. j
58. CoMp.^vpfqr n. illicit !
sexual intercourse, e, g. ar-
IHF^ m. n. Aloe wood, a kind
of sandal wood.
ifirr^ I «. ( / >^ ) 1 Very
deep, unfathomable, ^f^-
?TO'frli"%t Pi'^fr^'nvfTr Sis.
II. 48 ; 2 difficult to compre-
hend, 3iJiiNt^RMi jprr.* Am.
1. 1. II m. n. A hole, chasm.
CoMP^^IT^ m, a deep lake.
innTw.Ahouse, Megh ii.l2.
«|Pk m. Heaven. Comp.
— Mhir^ m. a god.
HJTT I a. ( /. «fT ) 1 Desti-
tute of qualities, ^l«IM<jJ^
%fr%r>fT5 Ud, ; S desti-
tute of good qualities. II
m, A fault.
«|^ I a. (/. For^ff) 1
Light ; 2 short (in Prosody)
^ait^gMi H^ 5^ H Sr.
B. II m. n. The fragrant
aloe wood and tree.
iraf m. A Vdnaprastha.
ITifr^r^ I a. ( /. n ) Im-
perceptible by the senses.
II n. 1 Anything that is
beyond the cognizance of
the senses ; 2 Brahman (n.)
^flffifl'/. 1 A name of SvAhi,
the wife of Agni ; 2 Treta or
the second age of the HindiLS.
zif^m. 1 Fire ; 2 the deity
presiding over fire ; 3 con-
secrated fire ; 4 the fire of
the stomach, «. e, the diges-
tive faculty ; 5 bile ; 6 gold.
CoMP. — 9TMnf »• mainten-
ance of a perpetual and sacred
fire, -l^r^ *»• preparing the
holy fire.-9|Vf^ m. one who
peqjetuaUy maintains a sacr-
ed fire, (also Bf|ft?fffir</. V. )
-^^PfPf m. a fiery portent, a
meteor. -TT^^TT ». oflFering
pray<»r3 to fire -^ff m, a
spark of fire, -^k^n., pPTT
/. any religious act perform-
ed by means of firc.-5||/f^f
/. kindling sacrificial fire
with clarified butter. -Cfirsr n.
Agallochum. -^J^ m. fire-
brand.-j;? n. an enclosed
space for the consecrat<»d
fire. -ejiHK ^. a name of
K4rtikeya,-%5 ni. smoke
-flfit^ m. the south-east.—
uShn*/. fire-work, illumina-
tion.-ip| TW.a gem supposed
to contain solar heat, -ipit
/. the earth. -^ n. a place
forkeeping sacred fire.-pTflL
m. a house-holder wlio has
placed and consecrated sacri-
ficial fire, R. VIII. 25. -^-
wm /. maintaining a sacred
fire.-ifl m. Skanda, the war-
god ; II ». gold, -•m^t^m.
Skanda, the war-god. -Pir«|rf
/. a tongue or flame of fire ;-
W^ n., %ffT /. the three
sacred fires viz. a^rfTtt^
jTtI'T?^, ftnd ^Rtq". -f m
an incendiary Hft? ni, one
who sets fire to a bier. ~f^
/. Agni's quarter i. e. the
south-east -^ /. The Ple-
iades.-\^Pf n. a receptacle
forkeeping the sacred fire. -
^fi^^ **• t)ie apparatus
used in a sacrifice with fire. -
q^^/. the ordeal by fire. -
q^ m. a volcano. --^J^ n.
the eighth of the eigliteen
Pnrawas. -JJ^BT/ conse-
cration of ^fire.-5|%^ m.
self-immolation of a widow
on the funeral pile of her
liusband. -If^^ m. the
flint.-nftf m, a fiery arrow,
a rocket.- mi m. smoke
-^ n.* the Pleiades-Jj «,
water -5j in . Skanda .-iff^
m. 1 the sun-.stone; 2 the
fiint.-inu n. dy.spej»sia.-
5IJJ m. 1 a deitv ; 2 a Br^h-
ina^m. -3^ ./. kitchen.-
f^fT w. keeping tlie sacred
firc.-i^^ I m. a kind of
insect; II m. gold. -77f^ w.
the world of the deity that
presides over fire.-^ f,
Svahii, Agni's wife, -^fff m,
smokc.-^ltl^ **. ^ol<l '-if^
/. improved digestion .-^[R^
n. a house for keeping the
sacred fire, Sak. iv. -f^n9
m. 1 a lamp; 2 a rocket; 8
an arrow; 4 saffron. hJJ;!^ «.
saffron.HJtT w. a kind of
sacrifice. -^^^K 'w- bumiug
of tlie dead with due cere-
>iiony.-^f^, ^ETfnr »^ 1 wind;
2 smoke -firt^^ ^. tak-
ing Agni for a witness,
^ ^?^^firf(rf|rir^ (form-
ing friend-ship in the pre-
sence of fire, i,e, taking Agni
as a witness. ) Ram. -^rfq[
ind, to the didi)Osition of
fire, (used in composition
with ^ and g e. g. arj^^
ff r^ making over to fire. )
-fhr w. 1 an oblation to
Agni; 2 maintenance of
sacred fire.
BTltfir a. (/. ^ ) Referring to
fire.
a^irl «.(/• TT'^ Foromo8t,fir8ti
chief, best (as in annft*.')
II n.l Foremost point or i^rt,
^TrwC^iTJrfr^^ir^ Bh. V. n.
175; 2 front (as ininT-
^, ar^w M. M. I ) ;
top, summit, e, g\^^\W'
JfT^f ; 4 beginning. ; 6
excess e, q,w({ %^(>"or«
than ^0 ) CoMP.— lt9[7^
m. the tip of the nn-
ger. -ipif^ (changed in-
to M'ft^) w. ?j. the front of
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
HIW^
6
an vmy, vanguard •ifreT
9. the first seat, a seat of ho-
noor i?rqiir«'nTt>S^|r^TJ Mud.
i.-gjTT'w. 1 the forepart of
the hand; 2 the right Iiand.
—iST^ 'M> the forepart of the
hcdj.-T w. a leader.-Tjor^
a. that which should he con-
eidered as the foremost.— ^
»« I an elder hrother, Sis.
u. 69- 2 a BnihuiaTia, -nrf
f. an elder sister,- h^h^ m.
Ian elder hrother; 2 a Bru-
baDam. M. ii. 20 -ifrRr w.
m Br&hmawa--f^5f w., fW^fr
f. the tip of tlie tonguo.-jofj-w.
• leader.-trirF /. the high-
est mark or act of reverence.
-^f| »• precedence in drin-
^^^-^*r 'w. the forepart.
^41 /. the principal
•P>fien. ->{x^ w. the heart,
Ve. III. -mfli^ a. going
in uont.-^^t^ m. the
faader in a figlit.-tTwir/.
«riy dawn, ^'^jqf^ J-
fl^ ^^¥?P^TiT^^-qT Sak. IV.-
lie a. taking the lead, R. v.
^l.-fW m, the forepart of
Hw hand, anrf ^ JfJJi^iTf-
fil^ K. S. v. G3.V-
1W i». 1 commencemeut
of '&e year; 2 the month
Jiiiqpiis'irsha.-frt »». 1 a
tt^l donation of lands to
anas ; 2 land thus
W*c. D. K.
inRlriu/ In front of, he-
jhtCoMP.— ^T^ ;». a leader.
IWm. a houseless man, /.e.
ik Vioaprastha.
(/. »fr) 1 Foremost,
\ 2 elder.
. An elder hrother.
(/ nr ) See a?f%iT.
1 In front, at the
(wkb the ace. or
ipiiM<l 'RPJ^nr Sis II.
;||'Silll^<»^ ii^the se-
quel, tf.^.jpTr^^WTt. COMF.
— Ti »n".^, w. a leader.-f^-
pW I «i. a second hushand
II /. a younger sister mar-
ried before her elder, ^ST^
^r ^r^f^s^^TT Laugikshi
quoted by'^KuU on M. ni.
160. -^c I a. going in
front' II w. a leader.
^riHT I a. (/'. qiif) Foremost,
topmost, principal, great,
arinr^^^ R vm. 24. IIw.
An elder brother, R. vi. 73.
srg- r/.I 1 A.O>r^«. a^q% ) To
go. II 10 P. (/>p. 3T-
fqw ) To go wrong, to sin.
ar^n. lEvil,misdeed, ^PtHpT-
'J^^^frT: R. V. 7; 2 sin,
|T^?T^H»:^(^ Sis, I. 26; i.
18; 3 impurity; 4 vice; 5
name of a R^kshasa.CoMP.—
Hf m. 1 an inauspicious day;
2 time of impurity from the
death of a relative, arqi^ fSj--
f^ ( the days of im])u-
rity having passed ) .-ififoi'
I 7*. a particular prayer daily
offered by Brahumnas; II m.
name of the author of the
prayer, -f%^ w. a snake.
-^(^T^ a, wicked.
^nnir/- A cow.
^T^ ^- ( / 'it ) ^''ot hot,
cool. CoMP.— >2jf>pi[^ w. the
moon.
M^ I a. (/.rr) 1 Not
terrific- 2 fonuidable, terrible
(Cf. •^^^ and 3T3^JT ). II w.
A name of S'iva. Comp.— .
lf^5^i Tnf ''J* a worshipper
of the terrific forms of S'iva
and Durgtt.
a^i-/. 10 P. (/);>. af|%^)
1 To countj 2 to mark, to
stamp, arh^q^ T (t^ ^fTr^^ir:
Ud;3;Ti%T!r'^T^flW: R. O.
9^ wi. 1 Mark; 2 a stain, f^-
'T^3r?f|P<r.1%rJfr^.^: K. S.I.
3; 8 one of the ten kinds of
diama. The ten kinds ares-
^HHftft ^M*iPr ^ II ; 4
part of a drama, an act e, g.
lap, thigh, 35rtCI vfflr^ »mr^-
^ K. S. IV. 20.: e proximity
f&r?^»nupmfl^fTf^R.ii. 88.
7 a number; 8 a hook. 8
a curve or bend; 10 the side
or jflank. Comp.— s|«nffC m.
the closing part of a dram-
atic act which prepares the
audience for the next.*-
9ir^ w. See af^fTjfig-.-ffj^^r w.
matJiematics.-\m^/. man-
ner of holding the body.-
q^«r^ m, turning the body.
embracing, an embnice, M.
M. viii; 2 a nurse.-<ni[r
m. permutations and com-
binations (in Math), ifr^a.
1 resting upon the side or
hip; 2 approaching, coming
near. -^^ «. that act of a
drama which furnishes a clue
fo the whole plot. -|^f|T/*
aritlunctic.
ai^ii^ w. 1 Air; 2 fire; 3
Brahman ( m. ).
^^^ITT w. 1 The act of marking;
2 of stamping, impressing,
^t^./'. A small oblong drum.
^^ w. A key.
M*^ (.^) ^ ^- 1 A sprout, R.
VI. 47., K. S. m. 32; 2
hair. 3 blood.
H^TT «. (./'. W ) 1 Budded;
2 genninated. arisen, f. g.
Bt^4[r 77*. n. 1 A hook, especi-
ally one used to drive an ele-
phant; 2 check, restraint,
ftili^lf;^?^- (poets are with-
out any check i. e, licensed).
Comp.— iTf w. an elephant-
^driver, a^'tj^fimt^^'mf^innr^
Digitized by
Google
«^
Sis. XII. I6.-5I?:?/?. a restive
elephant.
T^t^^ w. n. An elophaiit-driv-
er's hook.
at«^? [TS) m. The uauie of ft
tree.
Bl^lfftcM / An enibrace.
Bt^ m A kind of drum.
B^m vt. 10 U. { ;>i>. 3Tpm )
To mark, to stamp.
^ml ind,{a)X vocative particle
implying solicitation, abuse or
4oy; (3) a particle implying 1
attention, Sis. 11. 12; 2 con-
firmation, cpT=^ grf^T ^JT-
3 reverence, am ft?[^HP^-
^W'jm^ O.M.; 4 inteiTOga-
tton;5recurrcnce(with f^^in
the sense of *ho\v much more,'
nr^rT^r 5T>r. Paiich I. ) ir
n. 1 A limb, a part,
R, HI. 4:6 ; 2 the body ;
3 division; 4 a department
of a science. 5 an expedi-
ent, a means; 6 a secondar}'
pari of a whole; 7auv tiling
that is subordinate to an-
other; 8 that part of a word
to which the affix is attach-
ed ( in Gram. ) ; 9 the
numlwr * six. ' III ?«. pL
(generally) Name uf Bengal
proi>cr or its inhabitants.
CoMi*. — ^tPt ind, jointly or
reciprocally. °^«r w. the re-
.atiou of principal and sul>-
ordinate. -3^f>^, t*^ wj.
See atiTCrsT. -^ I w?. 1 a sonj
2 the god of love: 3 passion,
desire; 4 a disease. II n, 1
blood; 2 hair. -iTSpi w. a
son. -"STT/. a daugljter. ^[t-
q* m. a particular division of
the world. -5^^ m. tlie
ceremony of touching certain
pans of the body.-q'irtT /.
an embrace, -mfr^^il /. a
nurse.-^ m. distortion of
body-^ m. 1 a son. Sis. i.
1 ; 2 the God of love. -*rl,
^^ m. a sen*aut who has
to shampoo his master's
body. -*r^ w. rheumatism.
-W*t, CRJ^ /. 1 ai^ ar-
mour; 2 a garment. hchT
m. scented unguent -xr^,
^nr w. a name of ^F^, the
king of Anga.-^ n, hair.
-ft^n^/. change of bodi-
ly api>earance. -f^r#T »».
jesticulation. -ftUT./- 1 such
learning as is comprehended
under a^; 2 palmistrj'. -%
1^ w. token, sign, hint.
embellishment of person.
-Bff^ ./*. compactness or
symmetry of the body. -^-
Tf m. bodily con tact. -f[pc w/,
jesticulation -f^ I ^. "iw-
tilated. IE m. the God
of love.
M^nii w. 1 A limb;2 the bodv,
Sis. IV. G6.
sfPT (T ) w. A yard, a court,
H * <i iMHl qpfrif 6'-*iirf"^ 'itcTr
Kad.
^ifi^ m. 1 Fire; 2 Brahman
(m.).
B^^ m, I Name of an ai>e,
son of Vali. II ?/. A brace-
let worn on t)ie upper arm,
riMS"^'^'I^H''i^ R. VI. 78.
at^nr/- 1 A woman ; 2 a
beautiful woman. Com p. — if-
^ m.a number of women.
-ftr^l »J. a name of the tree
1 arm*.
stT^^- A biitl.
B^iTTC I wj. w. Charcoal. II
VI, The planet Mars. Ill m,
pL The name of a country
and its people. Comp.— >^-
f^nrrr >^. Tfft- ^w^,
/*. a portable fire-pan.-^nff^
/. the g^injd plant.
HTTC^ w. 1 Cliarcoal; 2 the
^ir
planet Mars. Comp.— ifl^
m, coral.
afnTft^KT/. 1 The stalk of the
sugarcane; 2 the bud of tlie
kins' nla tree; 3 a fire-pan.
M'nrft^r ^^ The early blossom
of the kmn'uka tree.
^nrftw/ 1 A bud ; 2 a
creeper.
mPt^ f' A Ixnlice or jacket.
BtpT5«. (/Kt) 1 Ha>-ing
limbs; 2 corporeal; 3 princi-
pal, chief. ( 0]} to a|iT),
S. D. VI.
sWt^rT w. 1 Acceptance,?r-
*^ 5<Tft5'Wf*T!5 Jag; 2
agreement, promise.
ajrr wi. A hand.
iraft (95t)«rw. A finger*
B^irfl' (^)«r5Fw.A finger-
ring.
5Hip3r w. 1 A finger . 2 the
thumbj 3 a measure equal to
eight barley-corns, joined
side by side hi breadth.
Bt3f^(?<r)/lAfinger,R.
I. 28. ; 2 the thumb. Comp.
— ?ftr=T »i. a crescent-shap-
ed sectarial mark on the
forehead, especially of the
followers of S'iva.— ir, ^fTT
71. a finger-protector used
by archers to protect the*
thund) from being injured
by the bow-string. — q^ w.
the joint of fingers.— g^
n, the tip of the finger.— J
jrr . ?f?^ f' » seal-ring.
— ^t^ «• cracking the
fingers. -#^ /. giving a
hhit by the fingers.— Jf^
m. making signs by the
fingers.- f^TJ^ ??., ^TT *»*
cracking the fingers.
a*5pfNr w. w. A finger -ring.
Miiy m. 1 The thumb ; 2 the
Digitized by
Google
»
great toe ; 3 a tliumb's
breadth an a measure.
1^^9^ w». The nail of tlie
momb.
HW w. 1 an arrow ; 2 an
imneumon.
ihw, »• Sin, ^j^H^frrH^ir-
;rt^ ( t\ I. for 3T»rf^ ) imr-
1^ 'rnr f^<T^ Ve. i
IjRt ''I* 1 A foot ; 2 the root
oft tree. CoMP. — ^^r w. a
S'fidia.— q* fw. a tree.— qpT
». sucking the root of a tree.
— fi;«f m, the ankle.
aT^rf.I.lU. (pp, 3r?ir; pres.
'PlftW) 1 To t^o, to move ;
2 to ?peak iudLstinctly. II
1 P. (/)/). 3T^ in the
first seiwe, a4fi^ri in the
?emd; pres. ^T^^fH) 1 To
^;2to honour, to worsliip.
With a^T^ to run awav, to
i^wtt, TO^— 1 to go up;
2 to rise, 4<*v4f<-i{t^i{^c.
0. L 6. f% — ^1 to bend down ;
2 to Iwsen, ^qb-^i^ ^qRT
Jnrt; (when ehildliood wa?
ffnwfaally [)a?<%ing away) Bh.
V« II. 47. «nT — ^o go back
Bh. V. I. 65. ^— to go
in^a. I Blind. II n. A
mSgttoHe eye.
fj, X tnicta!>le cow.
B»» { /"• IT ) Not last,
f o^ 1/ «r ) Fixed, iin-
BvM^ II w. 1 A luoun-
^jfc»iock ; 2 a pin or l)oIt.
Wfi9. Brahman ( «. ).
^^ 41^1)11 w, tlie K iug of
iMliManis, t. e. the Hima-
^^-^iF^qr/. a name of
WgP^ — ^flTO"/. the earth.
*^4Mt^vi. the Indian cuckoo.
Hpf** an epithet of [n-
fctS^^I^-^flfw. the Him-
4lK/«. trithotti under-
5rf^ a. (/. ^.) 1 Undis-
tinguishable ; 2 indistinct.
3rf^rf^?pr a, (/?!T. ) Unex-
pected.
Btf%?!T /. 1 Disregard ; 2
thoughtlessness.
^rf^T'^^ I <y. (/. s^lTT) Un-
iaiaginable. ^. (7. aif^^^f: ijr-
5 ^ HT^ T ffiWif'n ^jfipm. II
?n. A name of S'iva.
BTftR a, (/. ?T ) Not of long
duration, brief. Comp.— 5ifg
» wHf , >5pr. iHr» *rnit
C»^?^ /.lightning,3^'^n^-
tyfe^hTt^ Kir. II. 10. (Note-
The ace inst., dat., abl. and
gon, singulai"s of this word,
viz 3rf^il,3Tf^'^,3T|%n^, 3T-
f^j^, and 3?|^rrf^, are used
as indccliimbles in the sense
of * soon, shortly after.*)
5T^gr I «. (./'. 'OT) 1 Pellucid,
clear, transparent, Megh r.
15; 2 pure, ^ rrsnr^W i?f?r :
Bh. V. I. 80. II m. lA
bear ; 2 crystal. Comp.—
si[r^ f. pure speech,—^
lo.havingclear water ; II «.
name of a lake in the Him-
alaya, Kad.— «T5r '"• a bear.
H^^H w. An action free fi-om
fraud, 3rig^ ^^H ^^^:
Mud. I.
B^^:©^ w. 1 An action free
from defect or flaw ; 2 un-
intemiptedness, co»nplete-
ness.
^f*rfl2^ w. Hunting.
Wm I ''. (/m) IFirm ;
2 tljat which does not give
Avay : 3 ['crmanent, imperish-
able. II m.lA name of Vish-
rm or K?*ish7m ; 2 one who
is finn and does not give
way to passion, XT^SI'^^-
^ K. Pr. v., where 3T» is
used in both the senses.
Comp.— «|iT5r ?«. 1 Bala-
r^ma ; 2 Indra,— ifpifir w.
-^ -
Kamadeva.— in^TO' m. the
sacred fig-tree.
arsi: I vt, 1 P. ( ;)/>. aftcT or
3n%fT ) 1 To go ; 2 to driye,
to propel. II. r/. 10 U»
( W- ^^ ) To shine.
inr I «• (/ irr ) Unbom.
II w. 1 A he-goat ; 2 Bidh-
man (m.) ; 3 Vislmu; 4 S'iva ;
5 KAmadeva. Comp.— aippf;-
w, goats and sheep
(collectively). —v^ w. goats
and horses (collectively).—
B^T^t^ ^^ a goatherd. —
i{jS^ '»• goats and rams
(collectively).— ipcw a large
seq)ent that swallows ft
goat.— iftft^ in, a goat-
herd.—^/ a multitude of
goats.— T, inT w». a goat-
herd — ^ftf m. a surname
of jVf^.
3finF (^r) ^ w. Siva's bow.
Minr (it) ^ » . S^e the preccd-
ing word.
snnr^ a if, «if ) Not last^
not the least.
^nrr^ «. Of a vigorous,
mind, energetic.
iTHPt./' A path, a rf)ad.
^^inPl /. 1 Destruction; ^
cessation of existence, (used
in imprecations, rf^??|>inft-'
^^ 3pnt%fTOft^: Sis.
II. 45.)
^nn^ w. A port^jut, an
omen.
3T5PT m, 1 A fr(»g ; 2 th^
sun.
BTJIT ^. (/ ^ ) (KIT^ i*
substitucd foi 3firc in some
cases) 1 Undei-aying ; 2 not
subject to old age.
BT^ w. Friendship, R*.
xviii. 0.
3nr^ 0. ( /. ^r ) Continual,
pei*petual. ( Note — The ace.
and inst. singulars of this
word, viz. Bfin^* aiid if^-
^f^ are used as indeelinables^
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^TWWL
8
"in Uie sense of, 'peri)etually,
continually/ R. vi. 23. )
abandoning, not gmng up.
CoMP.— ?=^imr /. another
name of^RRB^smr which
consists in using a word in
an elliptical meaning without
depriving it of its priuiary
sense, e, g. ^3:^ : ^^.-
fgiX '«• a noun which does
not vary its gender even
when used attributively ( in
Gram.) e. q, %^: ^W^^,'
^pi[{fl xV she-goat J 2 Prakri-
ti or nature; 3 MAya or illu-
sion. CoMP.— ip^^E^t^ '''•
a nipple dei>ending from the
neck of some Indian she-
goats (lit.) ; a term for any
useless or worthless object or
person (^fiu- ), *• g»^W^^'
M5IT?T«- (/ ^) Unborn,
not yot born, BTSfffPfT-
Hit. CoMP.— 3?f^Rr «•
having no regret.— 3^
f». a name of Yudhishthira,
( Cf . MUM^i^ ) f^ w^wm-
II. l^yZ.— elfff ni,
a young Indian bull the
hump or' which has not yet
grown.-— sahrr <^»- having an
undeveloped beard.— ^S8f^^
TO. a minor, a youth under
sixteen (in law) — '^TT I ^<-
having no enemy : I [ w. a
name of ^f^rflrt, the first
P4ndava prince, sfsf^^yir-
5r*r?f^^»nfr?T^: Ve. m.
9Tirn% '«. Having no wife.
Vl^in^^m. The same as aT3ir-
Isitwr^X /: A young she-goat.
^(ffm I a. (/.?W•)I'ncon-
que^ed. II wi. 1 A name of
8'iva; 2 of Visbwu. Comp.
— iTT^in a* one who has
not subdued his mind. — f-
l^jf a. one who has not
subdued ills senses.
9|f^ n. The hairy skin of a
tiger, lion &c., but especial-
ly of an anteloiHs usod by
the religious student as a
couch, seat &c., ar^PRT^nrS"-
30, inrrrSM ^frPr?Tr%'5^ ^
V. 67. Comp. — «rrif^ in.
an antelope. — ?ni%'5 ^•
clad in an antelope-hide.
^nrr n. 1 Area, court; 2 air,
wind; 3 the body; 4 any ob-
ject of sense; 5 a frog.
STftrcr f' A river.
sThfir I «. ( ./*• OT )
Straight, not crooked ( lit.
and fig, ) II w. A frog.
Comp. — Ji m, an arrow.
^f^r^ m. A frog.
gested. Vi n, 1 Indigestion,
as in ar^of ^^ ^ ; 2 vig-
our, absence of decay.
K^TI% /. Non-existence
(usecl as an imprecation, e.g.
3T*^I^r^^ >JJTr?[ )
B^nfjr^r/ A courtezan ( in
theatrical language ).
aff {pr n. xV shield.
^^ «• (/• JCTT. ) 1 ^^^ knowr
ing ; 2 ignorant, Bhartr.
11. 3 unwise, stupid; 4 not
having the faculty of under-
standing.
^^nernr I «. (/ fr) ignorant,
unwise. II n. 1 Ignorance ;
9 spiritual ignorance, which
causes self to appear a dis-
tinct personality, and matter
to appear a reality.
ff ; pres. ar^r^^nr-^ ) To
make clear, to unfold.
V[Sr^CH ». Bending, cur>-ing.
9T3n|H m. w. End, border,
especially of a woman's gaiT
ment, ^pp^^iT^^I^ %^ '^-
^'^^^ft^ Ud.
aif3:^T?T a. (/. ?Tr ) 1 Curved,
bent, 3Tf^^ .^qqi^: R. xviii.
51. 2 handsome, graceful,
R. II. 18.; 3 honoured R.
IX, 24:.; 4 strung together,
R. VII. 10. Comp.— « / a
woman with arched or hand-
some eyebrows.
STsrH;^ vt. 7 V (pj). »IW ) 1
To anoint; 2 to de-
corate; 3 to glorify, to
celebrate ; 4 to distinguish ;
5 to go, to approach. With
B^-1 to anoint ; 2 to
pollute. SiPrRr— to reveal,
to make manifest. W—
I to anoint; 2 to extol, fit
— ^to manifest, to reveal,
Sis I '2(i.
VfSW^ I m. Name of the ele-
phant presiding over tho^
west or south-west quarter.
II «. 1 Act of applying an
ointment ; 2 hlack pigment
applied t<> the eyelashes,
-^R. G.; R. vui. 8 ; f Wf-
^[SIT^^T^T vMrich. i; 3 oint-
ment; 4 ink; 5 night; 6 »
suggcstetl meaning (in Rhe-
toric) See 5?t^5T; 7 the pro-
cess bv which it is sugges-
ted (in Rhetoric), 3T=wit-
f^qrff^rs^T^f^ K. Fr. n^
CoMP.-^rwrar /. a ^tick
for the application of colly-
rium, 4IHI>^^^<^nK^ Sik.
BTJiJTHr/- 1 Name of Hanu-
mat's mother, 2 the process
by which a suggested mean-
ing is got at (See ^>^^ ?)•
3T3:3lfiy m. 1 The open hands
placed side by side ana
slightly hollowed, N^'^i*^
Digitized by
Googk
«l«lf*WT
9
^r^ff ^r : Ve. I. ( hence )
a modf^ of supplication when
f^nch hands are raised to tlie
forehead, e.g. 3T3ni|f?r if^fr 2
a hbatiou; 3 a niea.^ure suflfi-
<^nt to fill both hands wlien
placetl side by side, jf-
in<MH Ye. I. CoMP. —
Ipf^w. making the anjali
or respectful salutation.—
^nfcFT /. a doll or puppet
inade of day.— 37 m. n, cav-
ity produced in making the
salutation with tlie anjali
Tais^ to tJie forehead.
^'f^^h'm (/. ) A small
mouse.
^^^ <^' (/. ^) Straight,
npnght.
5n:TOr wd. 1 Trulv, in the
proper light, R. xix. 31; 2
J^jight; 3 soon, instantly.
^ff&fy w. The sun.
^Wk w. or ». 1 The fig-tree;
2 its fruit.
^Vt. 1. P. Cp;,. BTTTrr)
Toioam or wander, (witli
WrrH qft-to wander about.
^ •• .( /. ^ ) Roaming,
wsadering,
•IS? n. Act or habit of wan-
<hpg about,
^t;fr)/. The notched
^^^tomity of a bow, K.
^I^r 'ft ) /. A wood, a
^RfN( m. A wood-man, a
foi«er.
«W/. The habit of roaming
or^tt^ring, especially of
^'^^^^ mendicant. "
'''W'('W)/R<'aniing al>out
*^fW^^*' mendicant.
To transgress; 2 to hurt, to
injure. II JO U. ( pjy.
^nilT ) To condemn,to sliglit.
«?f I a. (/. ^ ) Dry, dried.
II tn, (acconling to some
also w.) 1 A room on the top
of a house; 2 a tower; 3 a
market-place; 4 a palatial
buiidiug, 5r>srq(nVf? ^^
R. VI. G7. Ill n. Food, 3f.
r^ 3Rq^: Bh.(where Nila-
kan^ha explains ars^jTHf: bv
3T?"^^f%^%?rr?..) Com p.
— ^T?fra" m, very violent
laughter. -ff%^ n., fRf, m.
WT^ w.loud.laughter,ahorso-
^^^g^i' -frftr^ m. an epi-
thet of S'iva.
iTf^ m An apartment on the
roof of an Indian house.
Mfrff^r/. A house of two or
more stories, a lofty house.
CoMP.^^^ m. a brick-lay-
er, a mason.
3TS|r/. The same as ^^^izj
^J*f n. A shield.
B^t;f. II P. (pp.vlf^)
io sound. II 4 A (;);>.
arft^r ) To breathe.
^Pnira(/. ^) Small, in-
significant, low; (as the first
part of a Karmadliaraya it
niDlies deterioration or'con-
toinpt, arr^yHn?-: S. K.)
^#r (^) m 1 A pin of the
axle; 2 a limit, a boundary.
srPnrgr m. 1 Minuteness;* 2
atomic nature; 3 the sujwr-
human power of making
oneself infinitely small, being
one of the eight Siffdkis,
^TJ I «• (/.^ror 01ft ; compar.
WH^Bp^; super, v/f^W' ) 1
Small, minut^; 2 atomic.
II m. 1 An atom of mat-
ter: 2 name of S'iva.
CoMP.— -^ / lightning. —
HTTilf^nir O' having the
size of an atom, .^ sf •
•T'^^TCTOr-q^X S. Bh.
— t^ w. /. atomic dost.
^Mtn n. the motes in a sun-
beam.
^^3^ <». (/. iirr) 1 AcnCe,
clever; 2 minute, atomic.
3T«»Tw.«. 1 An egg;2 a testi-
cle :3 the scrotum ;4 the ma<(k-
bag; 5 an epithet of S'iva.
CoMP.— iipi^ w. castra-
tion.— ^i^K w. an oval, an
ellipsis.— ^f^^ ^j^^ ^l^ppi^
m. the scrotum. — -^ »». 1 a
bird. 2 a fish ; 3 a snake; 4
Brahman (w.) (Cf. jfnjir.^^r-
^)« — ^^ ^ff^ /. swel-
ling of the scrotum*.
H'^^ra* I //I. The scrotum. II ».
A small ofTf^, ^T^THprf
gmyy^qrm^R. G.
^r*^ m. A full male, a man.
^ vt.l. l\(pp, anr, Bif^)
1 To go constantly ; 2 to
walk ; 3 to obtain.
3??IT w. A precipice.
3T?n^ i7icf. Undeservedly .un-
justly.
a^rafrrr m.A figure of speoch;
(in rhetoric. ) K. Pr. x.
BT?T^ I a. (/. ^ ) Unre-
strained. II w.Not the object
of the rule under considera-
tion, ^r^TOTT'm'^ s. K.
WHf ff. (./I s^n* ) U^iwearied,
active.
BT^n^pf a. (/ ^ ) Unwearied
energetic, K. S. v. 14.
BT^T^ tn, I An illogical reason-
er; 2 had logic.
Wfif^'f «• (/• W ) Unthought-
of, unexjKscted. Comp.— .^-
spf «. what has come unex-
pectedly.
^<irah^*JL. "*^'- Unexpectedly^
suddenly.
9T?P7 w. A particular liell.
wn^^. «. (/. ^ ). Se« H-
9|?f^ iwf/, 1 Thcrefopc, for this
reason, K. S. i " "
Digitized by'
ly^Gfe^gf^-
wwr
10
Mfir
•50; 2honoe, from this place»
«3 in 3Tfr3;^4*r or amf ^TT%
^pi^qit^ ; 3 froiu thi»5 time,
henceforth. Comp— 3p|i3[^i??r/.
for tliis ohject. -BTtT?^«W.
from tliat reason, tliere-
fore. -"ik*.^^ ind. lieitceforth.
— TJ^ imL for thi:^ very rea-
son. -Pi^tI^ ind, on this
ground, for this reason, -qr^
ind, 1 licnceforth; 2 further
on.
"*H^if m 1 Wind, air; 2 a gar-
ment made of hark.
^|?r^/. 1 Common flax; 2
Bengal flax ; 3 linseed.
^^y^ ind. This wonl is used 1
as a prefix to yerhal themes;
2 as a prefix to substantives;
nnd 3 as a separable preposi-
tion with a word following in
the accusative.
As a prefix to verlml them-
es it expresses: — 1 beyond,
over; 2 too far past, e, g.
As a prefix to nomis not
-derived from verb.< it ex-
presses : — ^1 beyond; 2 sii'*-
-passing, arf^C^^fl- Kad.
As a separable preposition
with a word following in tlie
accusative, it means 'superior
to,'e. </. 3TI^ ?J^r^^:. If
3Tfft constitutes a Tatpur.
in com|)ositi<m with a nomi-
nal theme, either it must
-express a In'gher degree as in
^TlWrr^ * an excellent king,'
or the sense of the word ^-
•^ must he supplied after it
-and the latter part of the
compound understood in the
sense of the ace, e, g. 3?(%
^r^' ( i. e 3Tr^^rp?T: ^5 )
CoMi'— s^fir^l^ m, a jMir-
ticular sacrifice. -I^FJ^^ a,
past tlie liook i. e» un-
manageable, ( as an ele-
$)hant.)-Bi^ a. exorbitant.
excessive. -STO? *"^' exces-
sively, exceedingly. -iTWr
C w. 1 contempt, blamo,
a very large bmly.— BTPiT-
?: I. a. negligent of the
established customs; II m.
irreligious conduct. — B^ff^^^^
a. surpassing the sun,
Jt%3r: Megh. 1. 4B.-.3Tr^-
^/. morind indifference to
the pleasure of sexual inter
course. -^S^MT '"• 1 ^^^
ascetic of the highest degree,
t. tf. a Sanyasin ; 2 the high-
est stage of lifer/^. Sanydsa,
-^^ntfT w. 1 a great calamity,
a danger, ^f^^^ RPT'^^TW-
f^TT^ ; 2 a desperate act trr-
Ve. II. HlT**^ I ^' l*e-
yond tlie cognizance of the
senses; II w. 1 the supreme
soul ; 2 the soul or g^ ( in
theSankhyaphil.);IIIw. 1
Naturc or Pradhdna (in the
Sankhya phil. ) ; 2 mind or
ifjf^(in the Vecbinta phil. ).
-^^ /: exaggeration,hyper-
bole, irfjT^ n ^ ^3^:^
?^r ^ ^ 4r T^^ rd.-77>T
a. beyond fraud /. e trust-
worthy -ofi^r /• 1 ail <»^-
aggerated tale; 2 idle or
meaningless speech. -^^a|-
5 ind. too early in the mor-
ning, -^ipj a. past whip-
ping t. e. unmanageable (as
a horse ). — IT*^ wi. 1 ex-
treme \m\\ or suffering: 2 a
kind of ^wnance. -^2 a,
able to do \vithout a bed-
stead. -^T'^ '^*- sulphur,
-^ff a. a fool -ITT a. 1
very meritorious ; 2 with-
out any merit or qualifica-
tion, -iff /. an excellent
cow, -^r^ ti. victorious [
Digitized by
over arimes. — ^TT «. ex-
cessive practice. — ^^TO"/ a
lotus-plant. — gr?r» OTRT
;w.a mushroom. — ^pf a. iin-
inliabited. — ^•iTff' <*. su-
perior to his parentage.
— "^^T «. very rapid flight of
birds. — fTf w. an exces-
sive gift., 3TI^^^ ^%^:
Chan. — ^v^^w/.an excellctU
aix.^her.-^Sftr'Sr *^'^ past sleep-
ing time. — ^ a, disem-
barked. *-4>>.*(r/- a g"*l ^'vlio
is))ast five.-Tnr w. the teak-
tree.— ^^^5 m. a good
road. — tr^ a, 1 one who
has overcome his enemies j
2 a great enemy. — qT^RT w.
incest ( considered as a very
heinous sin). — qit ind. in
tlie early dawn, e, g. qrfrn^
(Sc«7. .sWtrf. ) Apa.staml)a;
M. IV. G2. -qr^^ w. un-
broken continuity, R. in.
r)8.-Jc*TrT a. past mea.sure,
immense. — \\Hi{ m. 1 un-
warrantable strct<;h of a rule
or principle; 2cxcessive fami-
liarity. — ijir w. an extra-
vagant question, e. g, the
question of Balaki in Bri-
hadara7/yaka. — if^^r f. a
girl who has attained
a marriageable age. — HT^
in. 1 great burden ; 2
excess, R. xiv. 68. — HHT
m, a mule. — «frT wi. sui>e-
riority. — ^fj- m. a lightning,
— ^ft"/- last extremity, ex-
cess, STRf T^H^TT^ir^J^S:-
«f^?PTrf: grrnPT Sis. x.
80.-»Tnca.superhaiiian,-i?nr
a. exceeding pniper mea-
sure. -iTnr*[ ind, exceeding-
ly, gf^t^f^^Hn^o'^ffF^
l\. S. v. 48. — *|pf w^. too
much pride, BTfrTTr^ ^ ^;Vi*
Chan. -'njT'Ci. superhuman,
divine.-iTni a, emancipated
Google
11
&om mcofh, finally libemted.
-jrlT w. the name of a tree
and a creei)er, Sak i. -X^
m. a ven- great w amor fight-
ing from a i-ar. ( bt^ >s thus
defined :-3lfiif!(5 ^N^'ST^
an excellent king. — ^m
w. 1 dead of night ; 2
an optional part of the ^-
ftfhr sacrifice, -^pil^ a.
agwl, old. -^%^? m, a vici-
ous elepliant. -%ty a. ex-
cefr'ive, -%pn| iml. excess-
ively, -ffey^ excessive rain
( considered as one of the
six calanjities of the season.
V- tf^' ) -«^rf*T. /. 1 an un-
▼amntable stretch of a nile
Iff principle : 2 the inclusion
of what is not intended to
come under a proposition
(in logic ) : 3 the inclusion
ofsach things in a definition,
as ought not to come under it
(Cf.arsqn^) f^H^EPPTs^rr^'qfrr
«inS^ftrTT[ R. G. -^q" 7w. Irc-
mainder; 2 remnant of time.
^M^ vi, a man superior
to Ihemost excellent woman.
-^ a. sui>erior to or
iroise than a dog. -j^^?«.
Uk excellent dog. -^^^
M* in violation of an
ttpeement. -^T^ a. above
W, 3if?r«^T H^ Mug.-^.
^0. a name for the semi-
l^iek and vowels, -^^nf
flb^Jborse-langh.
1 Going over or
|iljOBd(/«V. and.%.); 2 sur-
iMfng; 8 transgression; 4
illl^eet; 5 an imposition; 6
tltbn; 7 passing away
^M time)*
m* Act of overtaking
ing over or beyond, ( lit.
and /y. )
a|j%^K w. 1 Act of passing,
overtaking; 2 excelling; 3
passage of a planet from
one zodiacal sign to another.
91^f^ w. A guest entitled to
hospitaUty, atf^p^^ ^.
f^'THL »^"^- ^^'- ( Manu thus
derives the wordi-qr^crfr ft
(^^^ miT% IT^rt^: ^^:|
f^T^^qf^ll in. 102) Comp.—
Plfqf /. hospitality due to a
guest.-ijTBT./'. honouring a
guest.-^T^qnr, ^f^iRrr /.
^ee 3?jrlf^4f^fRr.
BTfH?^ w. Extended applica-
tion of something said be-
fore, analog}*. ( It is thus
defined r-Bpq^fJT'jffrrHr: fT
Bh.
a^f^TPR iu Exceeding, going
beyond bounds.
srff^rr^ w. lLapse(as of time)
5r % ^qfi%qr?T: Sak. i ; 2
neglect (as of duty); 3 trans-
gression, deviation from laws
or customs; 4 opposition,
contrariety.
MI^R-^ ^^ (/• ^^ )' Exces-
sive, sni)erfluous.
3rf^(*)^?w. 1 Surplus,
excess, redmidancy; 2 differ-
ence ; 3 pre-eminence.
srfif^fifnr «• (/•'ft) sur-
passing.
Mfil^n*! w- A i^ardonable of-
fence or misdemeanour ( in
cinl law ).
vf^fm^m. Harsh or unplea-
sant speech. aTl^?IP[fftfrfrT$?r
M. VI, 47.
^^fif^/. Surpassing.
Vf^T^I m. lExcess, Sis. ix.
77 ; 2 superiority in quality,
quantity or number. II a.
(/. ^) Pre-eminent, supe-
rior, 3|f?RnR^T^(fRr Kad.
Comp— ^f^ /. 1 hypciv
bolical language; 2 the nam^
I of a figure of speech differ-
ently defined by different
authors. It is of four kinds-
acconling to K. Pr. and of
^ya kinds according to S.D.
Other authors differ fronk
both. (Note — The aec. and
inst. singulars, viz. 3T(1t^pn(
and ^j^^"^^ are useil as in-
declinables in the sense of
* exceedingly, eminently.')
MfiwnaR a. (/: m ) Emi-
nent, abundant.
mTH« (^)Rr^a. (/. ;fr)
1 abounding, 2 Excelling ;
^^; ^fn%<T: K. Pr. u
srfJlAII^ n Act of excelling..
Mftf^f^^R" n. OveiTcaching^
cheating, fraud, falsehood.
itf^fHT '«. A leader.
B^f^i^ m, 1 A gift, a grants
R. X. 42; 2dismissal, glint-
ing permission.
v(^m^ w.l Lil)erality,2 kil-
ling; 3separation; 4rgiving
over, consigning, K. S. vi.
32.
Mflr(fft)Hnrw. Dysentery.
Mfif (^)^rnrf^a. (/."ft)
Afflicted with dvsentery.
S^^ the preceding word.
97^7 iW. Exceedingly^
excessively, quite, ipn^-
2^jnjrrf!ri=nitW ( ». I for
Hfft^ ) K. S. I. 12.
sw^r I a. (./*. m) I'nimrallrf.
ed, peerless. II. m. The
sesamum plant and seed.
WFira. (/. F^r) See3|iT.
Ha.
97i[qK3fr^ m. Tlie sun.
^wrf^il^H w. The sun.
H^tv^tlf/* A small quantity of
grass.
Digitized by
Google
l#ir^a.l Not bright, diiu;
2 feeble; 3 insignificant.
^^TfT^f; a. (/. ^?Fr) See
9mff. 1 A mother; 2 the
mother in-law of a woman .
Vff^ftlV^ /. Elder sister (in
theatrical language)
Q|f^ m. Wind.
its proper limit, much, ex-
cessive, ( as in aT?T?T^rTT
exceedingly passionate ) ; 2
endless, perpetual, ft" ^<T-
^pq'fTf^rwr^ R. xix. C5.
CoMP.— BTTTT ''^ al)solute
non-existence (in logic) See
ap^.-^nra. Gone for good,
gone for ever, ^^HR^^'HTr sf
m^: R. Mil, r)6:-^Trm<
a. 1 much, excessive. 2
what goes much or quickly.
-^fff^^ m, a Bi*nhma77a,
who ixjrpetually lodges as a
student with his teacher.
— ^^Ntnr w. 1 close connec-
tion, ^irrwr-2r%^?piT^^>r
Pan ; 2 inse^winible co-
existence.
«p;![f^5F I a. (/. ^) 1
Going much or fast ; 2 veiy
near; 3 not near, distjiut
II n. Too great nearness.
^P^RfN- o. (/. f r ) Going
too fast, H^^qtqrfW^^H^-
'^T^'^T Bt.
^mRT'/^.l Lapse, as in ^n^-
FPT; 2 death, destruction,
e.g. qpnm ^ ^Hl^; 3
distress; 4 gnilt; 5 trans-
gression. 6 absence.
9|^f^ a. (/. fff) lEx-
ceeded, surjjassed; 2 out-
raged.
9|firir «. Exceeding a day
in duration^
12
Vl^mi^ w. Transgresnion, ex-
cess,
WJjJ w. 1 Close meditation;
2*a gallinule.
MW ind. In this matter, liere,
in this place, in this respect,
tlien, &c. CoMP. — vpni
( used as a pronoun; m, -^T^
./'. -? ftr ) honorable, revered,
( This word is used cliiefly
in dra:na to indicate a i>er
son wlio is present, ft"-
^5^Mv. I. ).
3T^?«r 3. (f.^m) 1 Con-
nected with this place, local;
2 produced or found here.
^TTT «. (./". Tr ) Shameless,
immodest.
3^ m. The name of a great
Jihhi,{See appendix II. und-
er 3tf^ ) CoMP — ^irTrf. fPT
m the moon. — %ir w» Atri's
eye. ^,^,°jr^, ^ w.
the moon, Cf. ar^H^TT^^
^^r%(?^^: R. II. 75.
5T«r ^nd. I It is used as an
auspicious particle. 3Tr|JT-
?ir[f^ II It is said that afq-
does not mean auspiciousness
but the very hearing of that
word is auspicious. Hence
at the commencement of the
S. Bh.,we have BT^j^sifTr^J-
^%^^ H^. II A particle
expressing! beginning, com-
mencement, 3T^ qtm5^rH5f5
" Here begins &e." P.
Y. I. 1; 2 doubt' e, g.
^«^W^^; ^T^^?t:; 3 sub-
sequent time,(aftenvards)3f^
snTPffj?!^: xnTr?r R. n. 1;
4 interrogation, 3|^ ^-
m(^ '^^\ C^.M. "Are you
able &c." 5 condition ( if,
in case whether ) 3f%r,
ffH.
(«. e. ^) ^i9i^i^^k^
m^iYe. xii; 6 totality
entirety, ^^ irf sqr^qf^RR:
G.M. "we shall explain the
whole Dharma;*' 7 t*on junc-
tion ( and, also ) ift^t^
^^- O. M. CoMP. — if-
Pt ind, moreover. — ^^
ind, what else, certainly,
assuredly, ( mostly foimd in
plays).— f^ tnd, how much
more. — ^ ind, moreover,
and, and likewise, R. viu.
51. — 5 iW. but, on the
contrary. — ^ twr/. or, or
perhaps, ^?f ftr ;r €f^
^fT^rr^nrrm ft- j^sirr^Ut.
VI.; anmiTfT^FSfr R. 1.4;
^-T^ ^ ^^ ftf&jij^viiu
45, also 47.
MtrfPr m, A Brahmawa skil-
led in the j)erformance of
the rites enjoined by the
AthaiTaveda.
^rrt? I w. 1 A priest who
has to do with fire and^owa;
2 a Br6hmawa. II 7/1. n. The
fourth Veda consisting chi-
efly of formulas, intended
to obviate the effects of any
mistake attending the per-
formance of a sacrifice.
CoMP. —f^ a, one wha
knows the Atharvaveda ,^
ff^prr^f^ fifAq: R. vnu
4.
MM'^rK n. Ritual of the
Athanaveda.
5T«ft ind. Used in the senses
of ap^-.
BTf-yf. 2 P. (;)/). 3rnf ; jyres.
3Tr%) 1 To eat, to devour ; 2
to destroy.
Vf^ m. A snake whose fangs
are taken out.
STfflrrrt. (/.Tr) Unfavour-
able; 2 unskilled: 3 left (as
a hand ) ; 4 without anj
gifts (as a sacrifice ),
vf^ a, Tooth-less.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
13
lift
I «. i/.m) 1 Not
girea • 2 given unjust-
^; 3 not given in mar-
liage. II 7>. A donation
wiudi is noil and void.
CoMP. — ^l^ir^HL »'». one
who seizes what ]ias not
been given away, a thief (in
]aw).-^fjr /, not betrothed
li.M.iv.
Hffir/. An unmarried girl.
am ». Eating.
m«rla. (/^)lTooth-
faie ; 2 ending in a?^. II m.
Aleedi.
wm a. (/ W ) Not scanty,
ibntifol.
lK#f «. 1 Disappearance,
AiM, H^fr^t^'t Pan-;
SakoLce of sight.
91^1 Pron.(m, a|et» /• ^»
«. 9^1. ) That ( refer-
OBg to a thing that is not
■?«); *«<«^ RM^tf...^^.
a|^ is also used in the sense
e{ 2r<(And as the correla-
tive of i|^; but in this case
^anst not immediately fol-
lov the rektiye ; when it
JMiiuJiiitely follows the rela-
tiieft only expresses 'srftr^.*
0ht farther information
ftt Ae point See K. Pr. vii.
W(tm «- (/. 'W ) 1 Untam-
jAsSonsabdued.
•i|»«. (/.i)5t) 1 Un-
4piid on account of want
rfTfffsms entitled to in-
tall^ e.g. ar^fPi* ^nmrPTj
ts^ Rating to inheri-
1 The mother of
ftcow; 3 the earth;
Com?. — ir, 'h^
oC Adtii I. i. a
[|i.^.i«)lNotdif.
" i^m^bstititte
of a strong-hold or fort.
Com p. — ^r^ 9)1. an un-
fortified country.
«T^ I a.(^,TX )Not distant.
II n Vicmity, ?l6TOr f^
M^^' R- VI. 84.
%T^i|^ ind. In the vicinity,
near, R. i. 48.
V[m a. Blind.
iTfC la- (/ CT ) 1 Inyisible,
unobsenrod • 2 unforeseen ;
3 mifelt. II n, 1 An un-
foreseen danger ; 2 dest-
iny, fate ; 3 virtue or vice
as the eventual cause of
pleasure or pain. Comp.—
V[^ a. having an object not
^ evident to the senses, meta-
physical.—^ a. previously
unseen.— qTH a. having con-
sequences that are not yet
visible.
iTff^ Of. A malicious look, an
evil eye.
^>i^ <»• (/• 'If ) Improper to
be given away, ( in civil
law ). Wife, sons, deposits
and some other things are
considered as ar^ in Hindu
law.
3f^ la. (/ ^ ). Godless,
impious. 11 m. One who is
not a god. Comp. — ^^^pff a.
not having the god Indra
as mother /. e. not rained
upon, ^ f^g^ %H^^'
^ Kir. I. 17.(Cf. ^* ^^^.)
BT^ wf. 1 A bad or impro-
per place; 2 a bad country.
5T^ a. (/. ^f) 1 Free from
defects or faults ; 2 free
from the faults of composi-
tion, ?r^%TOr^ K. Pr
I ; m^ ?rTOi ^:l^^^^ s.
Kant. I.
9|i^ m. A season when milk-
ing is impracticable.
9fqp ind. 1 Certainly, truly;
2 manifestly, «TrHrf^ ^ if-
S?^ qitr^»T?[r Bh. V.I. 95.
'TJW I o, (/. ?ff ) Supema-
tural, wonderful, marvelloiu.
II w. The marvellous, conai*
dered as one ojf the eight or
nine Rasas, (in rhetoric).
,S><f under r^. Ill n. 1 Sur-
prise, astonishment; 2 «
ppodigy. CoMP.— ^^ m. a
name of S'iva.
9TlTt% JW. Fire.
WTT a. (/. ^) Glutton-
ous.
WT I w. Food, anything eat-
able. II ind, Toniay, now
now-a-days. Comp, — i|f%
ind, even now, to this day,
^^ Ch. P. 50. ( Almost
every stanza of Ch, P. bf«
gins with ar^pT) .-^m^ ind.
from or till to-day -iff ind.
this very day.-f^n., f^
m, the present day, e. ^.
^^RHHKmt. -^'l. ind. be-
fore now.- Tp^ ind. from
today, amW^Tmr^ IW-
f^JT^rer: K. S. T. 86.-«^iftif
a. likely to happen to-day or
to-morrow -•i^/. a female
near delivery, ar^rtfTPIC'Si'
Pan.
Mim I «. (/ 5ft ) 1 Ex-
tending over or referring to
to-day; 2 modem. II m. Thd
period of a current day,
Comp.— ^ m, the aorist.
See STftpfST.
BTOfPft^ a. (/. irr ) 1 Be-
ferring to to-day; 2 current,
now-a-days.
977^ n. A worthless or good*
for-nothing object, e, g^
9?fit m. 1 A stone; 2 %
mountain ;3 a cloud; 4 a tree
5 the sun; 6 the name of
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«lWf
14
a measure ; 7 tlie number
*aeven/ Comp. — f^ m 1 the
Himilftya ; 2 »» epitlict of
S'iva.-4fh^/. ^lie earth.-:3r
n, red chalk.--3iT/. aname
of Parvati.-^PT'n', ^^ / ^
name of Parvati,-|%«f^ m.
Indra, the enemy of mount-
ains, ( or of clouds according
to S3me,)-SiPT /. a riv^i"
taking its rise from a
mountain .-qfrTi^nr «*. the
Himalaya as the lord of
mountains .-pff jn. a name
of Indra.-rtr w. a mountain-
peak.-^^TR w?. essence of
stones I. e, iron.
^giflff 7n, Mildness, moder-
ation, M. IV, 2.
lll«r I «. (/. ^) 1 Not two;
2 witliout a second, unique.
II n. 1 Non-duality, unity ;
2 identity of spirit and
matter. Ill w. A follower of
Buddha. Cqmp, — ^nt'?^'".!
one who teaches advaya or
identity ; 2 a Bauddlia.
an[R w. Any passage which
is not intended to be used as
adoor, 3n[[^^ sr ^RfN^^
^^^^fcT^M. IV. 73.
«lf|^ I a. (/.;!rr)l With-
out a second t, e. matchless ;
2 without a companion i, e,
alone. II «. Brahman ( w. )
«|W I a. (/ frr) 1 Destitute
of duality ; 2 peerless, uni-
que. II n, 1 Identity, same-
ness, arlct g^ajri^qt': Ut. I ;
2 ^he Yedantic doctrine of
the identity of Brahman (n.)
with tlie universe or with the
soul; 3 Brahman (rt.).CoMP.
— ^nf^'»» one who main-
tains the identity of Brah-
man (w.) with the universe,
a Vedantist.
if^ I a. (/. ijr) 1 Lowest,
meanest; 2 worst, II m An
imblushing paramour, qnrtf
^Pff^ff K. Pr. I. CoMP.—
^ n, the foot.-^T^w. the
part of the body below the
navel.- UPT, %j^«i7 ^'?' a
debtor.
3^^ I a. {J\ ^)1 Lower, infe-
rior; 2 low,vile; 3 silenced.ll
m. The lower lip, pf^'Jr ^^t
^^ip^r^r Sak. i; f^tsVrnl^:
K. Pr. I. Ill w. 1 The low-
est part; 2 a reply. ( Note-
Some of the cases of ar^T*
viz, 3T>^^, ^T^mg;, 3T>rr^HRr
and 3T>ifr?T5 are used as in-
declinables in the sense of
*below, beneath, in the lowei:
regions'). CojiP-^Trft «• 1
lower and higher; 2 worse
and better, Mai. i.; 3 nearer
and further; 4 sooner
and later.-3^ ( forming
^TM'ff^) wj. tlie lower lip,
II. 67, -^!r°5 m. ». the lower
neck. -^TPT w. drinking the
lower lip i, e. kissing.-^??,
the nectar ( t. e. sweetness )
of the lips. -H(W«h w. the
Nadir.
3T>?#T «. if' "^ ) Reproach-
ed, censured.
HVit^grt. »w^^. 1 The day be-
fore yesterday; 2 on a pre-
vious day.
3T>^ m, 1 Behaviour contrary
to religious and civil law;
2 unrighteousness, injustice.
Wicked, unrighteous.
3T^^/. A widow.
BT>^iV?</, Below, down, be-
neath, under, from under;
( with ace. arlf^ST^^, abl.
3TW pll^-idlr!, gen. ?re:qR\C:
wSak. I. andloc.^^^^'cr.)
I. 2. CoMP. — Bt^pir w. a
lower garment, -iV^fHT w*.
an epithet of Vishwu or
Krishwa. -BTTOL/tK/. llower
and lower, a^^ »t^ ^KJ-
iTfTr Bliartr. ii; 2 just ^be-
low, ( with ace.) ;nRWQt f -
^: ^4hTCr5 Sis. I. 4. -^-
IFEPf w. sexual intercourse.
-5|^ m. the lower part of the
hand. -^JPTT w. undermin-
ing, -ij^/. 1 descent; 2
degj-adation.-if^ m, a mo-
use -^^ jw. a thief,
-f^/. the south, -fft*/.
down-cast sight, -qpf tn. a
down-fall. -Jj^fiT »'. a seat
of turf for persons in a state
of impurity, -^HT >". the
lower part. -^"^Tf w., ffhr
w. nether world. -J^Jf a.
with the face hanging down,
^rs w. flatulency, -^^<^-
fllf 7? . the Nadir.
«T>T^?rT ^. (/ 'ft ) Lower.
aT>y^ffrq> «»^. The same as ar-
of Sankhya K. 44.
Bff^ /w^/. As a prefix to ver-
bal themes it expresses
* above \ * over and above \
* besides'.
As a prefix to nominal
themes it expi-esses; 1 es-
eellence ; 2 supcrioritv ; 3
abundance &c.
As a separable adverb or
preposition (with ace. or loc.
it expresses *over, upon, con-
cerning'. ( Note-In compo-
sition with nouns aTi% oft-
en forms adverbs and has
then the sense of * on *
•concerning', *in' e, g, a|Wr-
^, 3^%.tr[^RH^&c. Thus some
of the following compoimds
may also be interpreted ^S
indeclinables ). Comp. — SW
Ia.(r,m) IperceptM^
present to the sensee, i^-.
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*rt^
15
Mf^nm
Bh, V. IV. 17; 2 3Ui)erm-
teading, presiding over; II
m* a saperintendent, presid-
ent, M. Yii. 81. -H«TT w.
the mystical syllable Om,
-irfiT 1 '«^« 1 ^^^ t^i<^ ^"^?
2 on the fire; II n. a gift
made to a woman at the
time of her man-iago. ^rvqftr
is thus defined by Katya-
wia: — R^I^*lft^Tr^^ ^-
f% ind, on high, ( with
-mcc. ) ar-^'^R?!^^ S. K.
..«lf>^PT w. high censure.-
li^ a. together with its
"bal! f. ^. 3r-^.S^: * a share
ioge&or with its half. /. e,
«8&are and a half'-siniT.
"ijuT. concerning the soul or
Bnduuan ( n. ) -^f?H< w.
Ae soul. *f^^/. ^^nw n.
Ae science concerning the
5<HiI. o^/. delight in the
•contemplation of the supre-
sne soul.-f^^ m. a supreme
lomL-j^f^ n, supervision, su-
peimtendence. «^rc m. an
4iverseeT of workmen. -«|ir*T
4I» . ardent passion.-^PT «•
.UyUj meritorious, posscss-
fag finperior qualities, qrr>^r
" ^llegh. I. 6. -"in3 ind, on
t knees .-f^|o^ /«. a tumor
Ifte tongue -T^r o. Imv-
tlic bow-string stretched
r» bow ) rff^ '^ffvTJq^*-
t^JSatk. K.-iprf »/. a tooth
_ J over another.-f^ w .
-iPIJt&tercalated day. *^ m,
Mij.^^^m /.a
or presiding di\i-
jw* a supreme
ifc, 1 a master,
1^ A^foleri 2 a kmg
lilsMftlc sovereign
or ruler. -3^ ( iJT ) ^ m, the
supreme spirit. -3nr «• hav--
ing many children -jpT lu
the supreme spirit, -m;^ a.
past measure, excessivc^-Jn"
^ 1;?. an intercalary month.
-?T^ m. the supreme spirit.
-^ w. a cliarioteer.-fnt, ij
^ w. an emperor, a supreme
ruler,f>JTrHqt JTPT smrpTTnT;
K. 8. 1. 1., iNrfvrrrinrnTr ^r
^^rrplf K. S. \\ 85.-
?[r^^w. 1 supremacy; 2 an
empire, -h>^H ind, 1. in
the universe. 2 as regards
the universe, -^^h ». 1 a
partial speech, advocacy; 2
a name, an appellation .-ft-
^3^ ind, on tlie subject of
science, 3Tf^rf%^ ^^^^ V.
P. -^ a, 1 very beautiful;
2 very rich, f q ^PsTT^Frt^
M : K. S. V. 53 -fft ind,
concering Han.
^rf^ T o. f/ ^FT) 1 Addi-
tional, more tliau, f^PTf^R"-
^ ^T^^^fl^ <T=^ 8ak. i; 2
superior, 3;^ ;r ?T?l^:^fwr ^-
?rr^ R. 11. 14; 3sui)emume-
rory, superabundant, e. g,
*^J; 4 peculiar to, iniTT-
^rf^tysvn^Gautama.lI ?i.l
surplus, abundance, redund-
ancy,. 2the name of a figure of
speech (in rhetoric). Comi»-
BT^ a. exaggerated, ^if^qr
n, exaggeration, liyperbole,
caricature -i|^ a, abun-
dant, prosperoui?, R. xix.5.-
f^fplr w. /. An intercalary
lunar day.-^n"^ w. An in-
tercalary month .-^T^f%^
/. exaggeration, hyperbole.
BTf^<i;rT w. 1 Location, as the
meaning of the 7th case (in
gram,) 3Tr=n%,Sf^^rr^ Pan;
2 receptacle, support; 3 a
complete argument dealing
with one question, (In Mi .
mamsA and Vcdanta ) ajo
"is thus defined : — ft^
iR^IM^^ (/. e. doubt)
4 supremacy; 5 a court of
justice; 6 a claim. Comp.—
%^f«|i #«. a judge.- ^^'X^
VI, n. the hall of justice.—
Rj.^|«-^ w, a syUogism or
conclusion wliich involveii
others.
3?f^*<Pl* Jii- 1 A judge or
magistrate; 2 a govera-
ment ofticiah
3^^I?«K w. The overseer of
a market.
stfvr (vft) cFTT m. 1 Govern-
ment , royalty ; 2 preroga t i voi
3 ownei-sbip, e, g, ^
^rf^rR^:; 4 title, privi-
lege e, g, ^''Jq^^ ^JsTTTT JJf-
f^^TTT.; 5 a paragrajdi or
section ,V^f^Y^tT itri^tTT-
f^^fT*. Mit.; 6 a heading
rule ( in gram,); 7 charge,
m^rfWfr ^: Hit.; 8
duty, ofiice, ^r9^nTl^T?f:
Megh. I. 1. CoMP — BTHili
a, invested with authority.
invested with ^0 i,e, a sup-
erintendent, a governor, a
right-ful claimant, a pro
prietor. &c,
^fr?r «. {fm)l invested
with power; 2 appointed.
B?r%trf^/. The same as afi^-
B|T^lR>r w/. x\n invasion, an
attack.
BTr^HfTT ^^ ♦S'^'^ the prece-
ding word.
SYT^I^ m, 1 Abuse, con-
tempt; 2 dismissal.
Mf^n^ «. (/ ^) 1 Acquired;
2 known, Bhartr. 11.
ll{f^Sipi{in, 1 Acquisition; 2
study, knowledge; 3 accep-
tance; 4 finding treasure*
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Irove, considered as a mode
of acquiring property (in
civil law ). Tlie Mitdkshara
say9-3Ti%q-^r Rf^: mf^:
«[f^?pPT w. 1 Acquisition; 2
intercourse.
3T(^^sr?T ». The act of walk-
ing or moving.
^TT^W(chr/ Land on the up-
per part of a mountain,
table-land, aTr^HT^TOTI^^ ^'
gppcqpr R. n. 29; K S. in.
17.
grf^ m. 1 A ruler, a regent;
2 a king, a?^ TifRr'n^:
yn^ R« n. } ; Rr?: jt^^tpt
Rtt^Kib. I. 1.
^rf^^w. A master, a superi-
or, a ruler.
5|f^^^ m, 1 Ascent ; 2
mounting, over-topping.
^fMi^^"l ^^- ^^^ the preceding
word.
^iRrfif (ftW/. A ladder, a
flight of steps.
3|f^ (>ft> ^W m. 1 Habita
tion, abode,'sft: %?JTrP f?f^-
^fcTff'^<»r ; 2 an upper gar-
ment, mantle ; 3 applica-
tion* of perfumes or fragrant
cosmetics, ^r^nll* '811^4^1'^-
zfrfltTSVflf^^fnTr Sis. II. 20 ;
4 scent, f/agrance, afi'^q'-
fTC^ '?r^: R, vin. 34.
Mf^rTf^Tf «• 1 The act of
causing the divinity to take
up its abode in an image ;
2 application of perfumes.
^tf^^f^ /. A wife whose
husband has married again,
a superseded wife ; arf^T^^rr
M. IX. 83; Yaj ii. 184.
9tf^%f^ n. Marrying again
while a former wife is living.
stf^T^nr m. A place, a recep-
tacle.
Hf^^rrtl'y^ A fire-place.
ttf^SFT n. 1 Approach • 2
a basis ; 3 residence, seat ;
4 a to^n ; 6 power, dom^"
.nion ; 6la prescribed rule ?
7 a benediction ft a wheel.
BT^sftfir/. Perusal, study, 3|v|r-
f^^'^T^^C^: Na.^. 4.
wSllftfHL «. (/• 'ft ) A scholar,
one who has finished his
studies, (with loc. e, g,
^\S^(f * versed in the !
Veda 'j 3T*fr '^jg^^rq^ D.
K.)
^'nSfT ^« (/' IT ) Dependent,
Mibservient, ^^^r^'^ J^A•^S-
^^^^^l?flrC^:R. I. 72;
^^^^M m^ ?rft^f 5^^ K. S.
IV. 10.
Wlrr a. ( / ^ ), 1 Excited,
K.; 2 unsteady, as in 3T>ftr-
Bl^^i;3 confused, perplexed.
5T>ft^/ 1 Lightning ; 2 a
capricious mistress ( one of
the NAyikas ).
^f^tE I a. (/. CT) Solicitt'd,
honorary. TI w. 1 Solicita-
tion ; 2 honorary odice,
K.)
ST^JTr ind. At this tiuio, at
present, now, ^^{^ t^ m-
K. S. IV. 12. CoMP.-ri^r
rt. of or belonging to the
present.
BTyTSFT w. Buniing fire with-
out smoke.
3T^fif /. 1 Want of firmnc>s ;
2 incontinence.
^5^ a. (/. «2rr ) 1 Unap-
proachable 3T^sqw'»TT'^^
^r?^7twm:lt. I. 10 ; 2
invincible ; 3 proud.
ar^^nr w. 1 Studying ; 2 re-
membering.
Bl^^sn^ ^. Reading, study,
leaniing, awril'Tr^-^-^^HIHI'T-
^^^ f^>SW^ M. II., 241.
9|un?Brr^ ^' 1 determination;
2 effort, exertion ; 3 comp
lete identification of two
things such that one of the
things is absorbed into the
other ( in rhetoric ). This
aT« is the basis of the figure
called atf^ftM^Ph" and of the-
mw^ called cr-^n^flW. f%-
fl^K. Pr.x.
a^Lir^frnq' m. 1 The same as
arvqw^fn^T g. v.; 2 energy ; 3
perseverence, constancy.
si^f^Pf w. Eating before the
last meal is digested.
9Ti,S|Tqs|? m. A teacher, a pie-
ceptor. According to Vishnu
3^0 is either an arr^r^ or an
^qiM?T?T. An arr^ is he who
invests a boy with the sac-
red thread and teaches him
the Veda. An ^o instructs
for wages. (M. ii. 140-41.)
BTWirrr w. Instmction, lectur-
ing. According to law-givers
3T« is undertaken either as
a charity or for wages or
in lieu of services rendered.
It is one of the six duties of
a Br^hmawa. See ^^A%
^J^TRT w. 1 Study ; 2 a lec-
ture; 3 the thne when sa-
cred books ought to be read;
4 a chapter ( as of a book).
(Note-The chapters of books
are called by several names
in Sanskrit. The following
are generjilly in use -^^r'l?
^7^, ^STO rn,y Vr^» P4pr»
a^wanf^ cr. ( /. 5ft ) studious,
engaged in reading.
M^«IT^ m. 1 Act of raising;
2 attaching erroneously the
predicates of one object to
another ( in Ved&nta phil.)
taching the properties of»
snake to a rope i. e. roistaK-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
17
ing a rope for a snake ';
8 erroneous knowledge.
Hun^^ n. The same as
l|U|nrf m. IThe act of throw-
kg or scattering upon ( as
Md); 2 a field.
Hi^nif^qr w. That part of
a wife's property which she
leceiTes at Uie time of going
to her husband's house. Kat.
ti»B defines it : — iTrJ*???'?^
lft*5fnr am ^ft^if^' II
l^mu M* 1 Attributing er-
n&eouslj the nature of one
tltmg to another. Cf.sfurrrt?
(2 ); 2 residing in,pre8iding
J0fer; 8 putting down upon
(as m q?;t\qr^.)
Wllfi"! « 1 Supplying an
ifiipsis ; 2 discussing • 3
ittMning.
WDJK w. The same as
It^l^m. A conyeyance borne
Wdiawn by camels.
yy «. S'i\-a.
W^/. A wife whose hus-
heod has married an addi-
^Uttudwife.
iMlfif n. Solicitation, en-
tetj.
/ See the preceding
«. (/. ^ ) 1 Uncertain,
'^ ; 2 separable ; 3 vm-
not permanent.
». 1 A road, a way,
'it^^^ ^r^J< ; 2 dis-
- B. I 47 ; 8 time,.
, resource ; 5 sky.
•^*^ «. 1 a traveller,
fif^r^xt^^ K. 8. VI.
* $ 8 ft niule<
^^^PW!
4the sun.— irr/. the Qslh-
ges.— qftw. the sun.— ^
m. 1 a messenger; 2 a
trayellmg carriage.
9|%^t^ I a. (/. m) Speed-
ing on a journey. II m. A
traveller.
9|«^3^Ior. (f.^^) Going
fast, 1^ ?nfr,S'^'^d<*-^l^
Bt. II. 44. II ?w. A traveller.
Vf^i^ Im. A sacrifice, H'TMRT
f^^rf^ftRNn^R. V. 1. II
w. Sky. CoMP.— f(f^fr^f^
/. consecration connected
with an aro.— ^NtT/ the
MimansA philosophy pro-
pounded by Jaimini.
a^Vf ^ n. 1 One who institutes
an m.'^K ; 2 an officiating
priest . 3 technical name of
a priest of a particular class.
CoMP.— %f m. the Yajur-
veda.
MV^TllH w. A traveller.
VI^J^J^ n. Twilight.
np^vil 2 P. (i?p. 3Tf^) 1
To breathe; 2 to live. With
ir-to be alive, ^Trf^R^T m-
^[^ Bt. IV. 88. II 4 A.
(pp, ^fHn) 1 To breathe ;
2 to live.
5!rtir a. (/. W ) -N'ot entitled
to a share in an inheritance.
9?;TSfi^(% m. A name of
Vasudeva, father of Kri-
shwa.
«I«WT «. ( /. ^ ) Eyeless,
blind.
si^flfTT I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Unable
to articulate; 2 containing
what is blameable; 3 illiter-
ate. II. n. An abusive
word or expression.
^TSfflr I w. 1 Absence of fire;
2 something differing from
fire, e.j, 3R?rri%^ ^^ ^
^<t^AfH. II «. 1 Having no
sacrificial fire (as a house-
holder who does not keep
sacred fire, or » eavT/Mv)]
2 irreligious ; 3 having a
bad digestion; 4 without the
use of fire, (^ ftpRFT ^ftf-
VIII. 25.
Hf^ I «. (/ V ) 1 Sinlesa ;
2 handsome ; 3 safe, secure,
without injury, ^f^n^»rnr-
^r^ ^^; R. V. 7; 4 defect
less, 8?»T|V|WHMI ?prr» Am. i.
1. II m, 1 White musUid ;
2 a name of S'iva.
H^SW^. (/. frr) 1 Unruly
( as an elephant) ; 2 licenti
ous ( as a poet ).
WT I «. (/. i|r) Incorporeal,
without body, Rnp}»T: ^Wr-
ijcTrrRr:K. s. iv. 9. 11 m.
The god of love. ?Tgirt JtW-
'P^iT ^R^ K. S. IV. 18.
Ill n. 1 Sky ; 2 the mind.
Comp,— irgj^j^w. the foe
of K^ma i. e. S'iva. '^nj^
/.sexual pleasure.— ft^jn,
a love-letter, ^T^q^ftr^tfr.
q%nii^K. S. I. 7.
^H^^H I a. (/. wr) With.
out colly rium, ^^ »j-,p,.,
53r%K.Pr.i. II,;,.Aname
of Vishyiu. Ill n. I The
sky; 2 the supreme soul.
/.Jt^ ^^^inft) An ox or
bull.
^frfW^rtfMpff/ Fluency as
a qualification of a speaker.
Hemachandra mentions 35
such qualifications.
9T^f4^H w. The time which
dws not belong to the curr-
ent day. In grammar it is
either JTrTrf^fTT the past or
HI^^^T^^TtTT the future time,
if such a period does not in-
clude the Current day. 3^«
TT^r ( current day ) is thus
defined by Bha//oji>-aTfft?!r*
^^^ ^?r ^^^T: S.K.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
■ I — ^
MffiW a. i/.W) 1 Bound-
less ; 2 perfect.
^W«W «. (/. OT) 1 Not
Ixjfore the eyes, unperceived;
'S destitute o! a superinten-
dent.
^|ifV8VPf m. I Absence of
study ; 2 time when there
ought to be an intermission
of study, especfially of the
ITcdas. ( It is also used in
the sense of a holiday.)
9|«f«f w. Breathing, living.
H^fg^n^cf. (/. f^cCT) Un-
able to comprehend.
Wpi^^ I a. (/. SffT) Boundless
( m time, space, or number )
appcTr^^jPTf^ ^^ K. S. I.
B. 11 m, 1 A name of
Viahnu; 2 a name of Vis-
liwu's couch i, e, S'esha; 3
n name of Krishna; 4 of
Ills brother Baladera; 5 of
8'iva; 6 a name of Vasuki,
king of the serpents. Ill n. 1
The sky; 2 Bi-ahman («.)
Co MP, — §■/§: m. an epithet of
Indra.-I^ m, 1 an epithet of
Vishnu; 2 a name of the
serpent S'esha .-^n^ a. of
boundless extent, ar^f^fTTrr
f^^ ^5^^?5r^Panch. i -^^r
m. Vishnu.-ftuRT m. the
name of the conch-shcU of
Yudliish/hira. Bg. i. 16.
^TFfTC 1 «. (/. ?T) 1 Having
no interior; 2 having no in-
terval ( either of space or of
time ), near, immediate, e, g.
3 near, ( as a rektive. )
II 72. 1 Contiguousness ; 2
the supreme soul. Comp. —
"W m, 1 the son of a K sha-
triya or Vais'ya mother by a
father belonging to the cast^
immediately above the mo-
tlier'3 ( in religious law ); 2
an elder brotheri 3 a young-
er brother.
18
M*TT^ii ind. Immediately
after, aftenrards ( used with
abl.) ftdH-^cyMC^fTHr?, R.
IX. 1; ap^r^ %Rlt^5p?fc^
R. 111. 33.
^TSF^rS^ «. (/ «rr )iNext in
succession.
3PFW/. 1 The earth ; 2 the
number * one ' ( in math. );
3 a name of Panati ; 4
the ihrvd grass.
^T'P?^ «; (/ ?«ir) 1 ^p other,
not different, identical; 2
without any attention to a se-
cond, BT^'^l^^qj^^r ^\^ Bg.
IX. 22. SsolCj^rqit^qf^r^-
^q^TT Bg. VIII. 22. Comp.
— TRTi T^RT ^. having on-
ly one resort left, 3T5p?T-
'Tfcf^ 31% i^Ttiq(rf%' ^rV
Ud. -^ m, an epithet of
Kamadeva, ^^\ ^ fTT'nfr-
K.-'^/. a female who ne-
ver belonged to another t, e.
a TJrgin.-*Tn^«. not attend-
ing to or waiting upon any-
other, ar^i^^ipTr* qfrmi^ifht
K. S. III. 63.-^ a. 1
closely attentive; 2 depend-
ing upon only one for liveli-
hood.H3T>^'T «. not com-
mon to any one else- R.
VI. 38.
a^cT^^I m. 1 Want of con-
nection; 2 comparison of
an object to itself which
raises an implication that it
is peerless ( in rhetoric), as
in ?^f^3Rpf r^f^iTT^G.L
17. Sf^K.Pr. X.
STTT '^. (/. TT ) Destitute of
water,
BTTTCTT/^rTw.lNot injuring;
2 non-payment ( as of a
debt); 3 nondelivery, as
of a pledge ( in law).'
BfTT^ ^. (/• ^rr) Childless.
I ■■ ■— —
«T«n«rr «. (/. «fr) JShamoleas.
^T^nnirV ^^^ a grammatically
correct form.
BT^TTer^ I «. (/. ?T) Inexcus-
able, unjustifiaUe. II m. An
usurper.
BT^rn^I a. (/. HT) 1 Free
from loss; 2 undiminished^
unceasing. II w. Absence of
diminution, permanence.
STTTff^^- (/. 5ft )1 Const,
ant, steady, durable, R. ivxi,
4G; 2 uninjured, safe, a^Wr-
{^ ^ffvqj^ K. S. IV. 81.
9T^ j^EPVr ^T ^^^ *^^ neuter
I. e, the masculine or femi-
nine gender.
^T^^^Ia. (/.W) 1 Re-
gardless; 2 careless, unheed^
ing; 3 not requiring another
thing /. e, independent of
absolut<?.
BT^f^^ ind. Without regard
to, regardlessly.
^??I%?f(T. (/.fTT) INot se-
parated, possessed of, ( wi^
the abl. ) ^rV^f^^rnfrHTHt
Hr*r>S^: m^ Mud. I.; 2
present^ not gone. ^cvRro'>f'<
MTPRT a. (/. 5rr) Ignorant,
unacquamted (with the gen.}
r^r^IfT^rrr^ Mv. n.
3TT>ft?r a.(/.CT) Undesirable.
^^P^r^lRi A Non-ix'petitioD,
5Srtt Sis. 11.43. :rr- r.
3^5p?^rapr^ a. (y .^qr) What
ought to be abandoned from
afar.
af^ m. One who docs not
make a salutation to others*
and returns salutations witb
his blessing, viz a Brih-
mana,
3T^?lt^«. (/. ^) ^^^«^*
gardly, miserly.
Wr«n: a. (/. ?[r) Naked, uar
.clad.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
li
inww. IMbfortime, ill-luck;
2adTeraity; 8 gambliBg; 4
miscondact.
W^nW a. (/. ?|f ) Fallen
aio misfortiine, M. x. 95.
«WM« (/• «5r ) 1 Unrestrain-
ni.89; 2 unlocked.
W^«. (/ ifr) Priceless, in-
TBlnable.
5W^a. (/. eaft") 1 Priceless;
afc%bly revered, K.S. i.58.
'Wi I «. 1 Waut of mean-
ing nonsense; 2 a worth-
few object; 3 misfortune.
na.(/.tft)l Wortliles.s
wdess; 2 unfortunate, un-
taAy; 8 nonsensical, niean-
^'ffif^a. (/. 2KT ) 1 Non-
sV"^tive J. ^. expletive
(w 1 particle) ; 2 non-sen-
8W|3 unprofitable; 4 un-
Inda, II n. Nonsensical or
"woaerent speech.
^<^</'^) 1 Unworthy;
Smiutable. 3 not de^erv.
W*. 1 Fire, sqfH^^C ^ nr
WW^iNa.iv. 18.. 2the
8(4lrffire;3dig|^tive power;
4tt^CoMP.-:.^ffSf cr. stom-
*cH^-fij^/, Svaha, Ag-
Bfttae.- ^^ m, loss of
Hpjfto> dyspepsia.
Tlwf. 1 Not enough,
itly,
fim) 1 Not indo-
■gent; 2 unable.
(/.^) INota
««•«. tf. much, a|;fFqfiTf-
^nmqi9/{^: Bh. V, II.
^N|(>]|nu]Dcrou9.
«gaW<». (/•.OT)lUn-
<*l|i fw; 2 inapplicable;
8|i^^P no opportunity or
* C^ fr) Resistless,
: ^»K: M.
3?jr^i%Bnr «. (/. frr) 1 Not se.
parated or cut; 2 unbound-
ed; 3 excessive; 4 undiscri-
minated, unmodified, ( in
Ny»ja),
^W^W ^' (/• W) I Irre.
proachable, blameless, R.
VII. 70 ; 2 unobjectionable.
( Note -There are two nega-
tive prefixes in 3T«Cf.B?ft(^)
CoMP.— S^ift /. a woman
with a faultless form.-^:^!' ^.
of faultless form i. e beauti-
ful.
3T5T?n^f;f I w. 1 Inattention .
2 inadvertence, II a. (f, ^t)
Inattentive,
3H^I% a. Unlimited, infinite.
^f^ «• (/•'Tr) Not low
ue. high,illastrious,5^Hf^^
^nrr? R. xvn. 27.
^i^^n «. (/. ^ ) Incessant,
uftinterrupted, Sak. n.
M5f^Rfra[i'MfA Incessantly, un-
interruptedly.
ai^TTO^ a. (/. wj> ) Chief,
prmcipal,
SffPTH^iT w. Independence,
absence of support.
BT^^r^r^hR «. A purificatory
rite observed by a woman in
the third month after con-
ception.
3?5fTOt w. 1 Absence of lei-
sure; 2 unseasonableness,
M. IX.
free from dirt.
^Fr^^ /. 1 An unsettled
state. 2 incontinence; 3 an
endless series of causes and
effects, the regressus in infi-
nitum, (in phil.) j^'
K. Pr. II.
af^PRTIFT la. f/.?rr) Un-
stable, fickle. II in. Wind.
Ill n, 1 Instability; 2 in
continence, misconduct.
W^V <?. (/ifff ) Regardless.
^•IW5 ind. Without taking
regard.
M»l%^ff^w. Regardlessness.
W^r/. See 3?5i%|ffor.
MfllPT w. Fasting, a fast.
^'^^W ^' { / ^ ) Imperish-
able, eternal,
MT^w. 1 A cart; 2 a living
being; 3 birth.
MT^RrT «. (/. ffX ) Not set
(as the sun or moon ), anf*
^f^ r?^?T?rr^ Ve n.
iT^f'^w. An unlucky day.
iT^n^Fn^ m. 1 Improper time;
2 famine. Comp -3j?f w. a
man who has become a slave
voluntarily for sustenance^
in famine ( in civil law ).
MHI^<^ a. (/. ht) Undisturb-
ed, composed,
^«1M|«| a. (/. Br ) 1 Not arriv-
ed, ?[r^nsi7T^ >^ w^v^-
5fR<T^ Hit; 2 not obtained;.
3 unknown; 4future. Comp.
— ^^%^T^ w. looking to-
what is to come or follow.-—
W^^/. a young girl not
arrived at puberty .-«Tnn>fm.
future bodily pain.-^>^H w.
One who provides agamst
what is yet to come.
^^TTTT w. 1 Non-arrival; 2
non-acquisition.
STTRT^ «. Free from fault or
sin, arrS^iprRT Jf: ^* ^
^h^^^ Sak. I.
^TTT^nC w. 1 Bad conduct;
2 violation of religious or
civil law.
a^^nrrr «* Cool, free from heat.
STsngr a, '/. n)Not fatigued,
^Srvf^^JRTSr: R. I. 21.
^Hl>*i5 I w. Not self, other
than spirit or soul. II a.
Without spirit orsoul.CoMp^
— jjT o» one who does not
know self, foolish, Sak. n.
-^ o. one who has no con-
trol over his sen^«.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
«>
Hm'WffN' «. (/IT) Not
suitable; not fit for oneself.
"JH^W «• (/ -^r ) 1 Without
a lord or master; 2 helpless,
poor. CoMP. — ^HT /. a
poor-housc.
l|8|f^ 7n. DL«»reganl, con-
tempt, e. g. ipfj ^% sq^.
«Wf^:.
9|sri^ «• Without anj begin-
ning, existing from etemi-
tj, 3fiT^n^n?f^^ K. s. II.
9. CoMP. -^3^;^'=^, 5T5?r a.
Laying neither beginning
nor end, eternal. -^lr^^ a.
having neither beginning
norend.-ifwn^^i.having no
beginning, middle, or end.
«nT#n" CI. (/. m ) Fault-
less, defectless, xm^TT^'T-
'Rl^^frfT^ Sis. II. 2-2.
«HnT a. (/. W ) What
ought not to be eaten.
^^Jfyii^ w. The not coming
in proper order,
if^rpw I o. (/. prsFT ) 1
Kameless; 2 haying a bad
name. II fK, The int^rcalarj
month.
Ifqrni^ I »^. A name of S'i-
▼a. II 93. Health.
H^inn'/. The ring-finger, so
called because it has no
name like other fingers. Cf.
aWiPwr /. The ring-finger,
€. g. 3T^(^ d^H*'^r^>TrfK-
«rfW5r <?. (/. m) Inde-
pendent,uncontrolled. Comp.
— iPff ^« having an in-
dependent livelihood, q?ir-
Hit.
HSfP^nET I «. (/. W) I^c-
quiring no labour or trouble
^ftT HW^H" Hfid****l Sak. ii.
II m. Absence of exertion.
a, (/. ?ir ) GoBtinual,
constant.
Hiff^ff:; ind. Continually,
eternally, e. g. aHFnf ^ T>
5 W^HTfr: Kir. 1. 15.
^^fHNr ^- 1 Crookedness
( moral or physical ) ; 2 dis-
ease.
IT^fRfrr /• A girl who has
not arrived at puberty.
^«rf$ fn» 1 Other than an
A'rya: 2 a s'iidra; 3 a mle-
chha: 4 an ignoble person.
II a. Ignoble, Na. iii. 57.
«l^«. (/. 'r?) 1 Not re-
ferring to a i^ishi; 2 not re-
lating to the Vedic hymns,
aT^"*^lft*S. K.
17>1K'=^ >/?. Not undertaking,
«♦ g* ^BiT^Ti' 'ig^^TPrf JWt
^Tfn^'fl'/. S'iva's lute.
^HIH*j/^r/ A woman dur-
ing menstruation ( in 'ritual
works ) .
arfFffr/. Di-ought, consider-
ed as one of the six cala-
mities of the season. Cf. f|%.
^^rraPPt,^*' One not belong-
ing to any of the A's'ramas,
ST^W^^W 'w. Not belong-
ing to any of the A's'ramas.
BT^rp^a. (f.m) Not lis-
tening to the advice of, R.
XIX. 49.
^T^iTr^m/* Disrespect, indif-
ference, f^mniV^IT ^ >^-
%-2 R. II. 57; ^ftjRTPr^qjfr-
^f^^irfW^mrijiK. s.
VI. 12.
STTT^W n, A new garment.
vpnwfK^' Abstinence, star-
vation.
aimifir/. 1 Not sacrificing ;
2 l^d sacrificing.
Mfn^ a. (/. fir ) Uncalled,
unbidden. Com?.— ^r^nf^-
3^m. an uncalled for speak-
er.—7qf^ a. seated tf»*a
uninvited guest.
i|p|r%^ tn. An ascetic hariag^
no fixed abode.
MPnfH a. (/.•fr) 1 Not
swallowed ; 2 present^ not
to be supplied, (in rhetoric).
^rf^r^ o. (/. 'WCr) 1 Trans,
lent ; 2 uncertain ; 3 un-
stable ; 4 not peremptory,
not obligatory (as a rule) ;
5 unusual, irreguhir. Comp*
— PF'n'/. an act of wor8ld|>
which is voluntary and oc-
casional.-^, ^p^f^, ^^inr
m, a son given away by his
parents to another tempora-
rily, (in law).-^nn^ ^. a.
compound the sense of
which may be equally ex-
pressed by using its compo-
nent parts separately.
9#ff^i^ «. 1 Not an organ
• of sense ; 2 mind.
MPr^^r a. (/. w) 1 Kot
modest, bold; 2 not private;
3 unstable.
^PtH^ w. 1 A frog; 2 a bee;
3 the Indian cuckoo.
B^fnPl^ I a. (/. ^ ) Cause-
less, groundless. II w. 1
Absence of a cause or oc-
casion; 2 an ill omen, ^n??^-
p?T Ve. III. Comp.— prtfifc-
iir /• a^ei^ion of ill omens.
MftftM^ii ""^- From no
cause, without a cause.
«#rPw M. 1 A god: 2 »
fish. Comp,— 3|T^r# m^
Brihaspati, the preceptor of
the gods .-4^ t7. the iiojjr
place, called Yishnu-Eslie-
tra, Bhog. i.
ing to the gods.
Hf^lr^l a. Without twiaki-
ing (as eyes ), ^k^m^^MH--
^inf^: R. III. 48. II^n.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
i
21
Mj^^Vl
1 Absence of twinkle; 2 a
god; 3 a fish.
^^f^ «• ( /• ^ ) 1 Uncon-
trolled; 2 uncerteiB; 3 ir-
jegahr, Ut. v. 4 transitory,
poishable. Comp.— sjsff m,
an bdeterminftte digit ( in
oi^>), -jjMiT /. a wo-
vuok irregular or unchaste
iftooBduct..^^ a. Laving
I fixed or regular employ-
r or income.
^ijftir^^ a. (/.^) Unrcs-
llihed, uncontrolled, arf^r-
f^W54l% JfnTfTrf^fSRrcSak.
^d^iiC «. 1 Uncertainty,
«»i*; 2 absence of obliga-
^rw: Ch. M.
^*ft*H a. (/. ^fTT ) Not in-
*»ted; 2 unexplained.
^Mmable; 2 unrestrained.
1| II* I A spy; 2 son of the
gof lore. CoMP.— q^ n,
«»ky; 2 an unobstructed
«. The supremo soul,
n ( 71. ).
W «• (/. ffT) Unascer-
undetemiined.
1 a. (/^) 1
ble, i ndescribable ;
r to be nicritioned.
The world (in Ve-
2 Maya or illusion,
^«d^nta).
1 Non-depression;
iliftnce.
(/. ffT ) Unhappy,
/• 1 Absence of hap-
2 poverty, 3rf^|fHr-
^ *lfWilt^ TfTT
«.lWiiid; 2 Tvind,
a deity; 8
.41 ^ne of the
of the body,
tlie other two being ^r^ and
Rrf. CoMP. — vm^ «. course
of the wind.- ^TRfHT «t.
,son of the wind, ( ^^ijh or
?ft^).-BTrrtK, ^I a. feed-
ing on the wind i. e, fasting;
11 m, a serpent.- ^n!l w.
fire.
sTf^^syfr*^ a, (/. m) m-
judged, undiscriminated, 3T-
fm Sis. II. 27.
BTf^l[nt tnc?. Incessantly, con-
stantly, unceasingly, ^Ji^jft
T^T^m^PPTT Bh. V ir. 1G2.
B^rS" I a. (/. ST) 1 Unwi.sh-
ed, undesirable; 2 unfavour-
able; 3 bad, unlucky, omi-
nous; 4 not honoured with
a sacrifice. II w, 1 Disad-
vantage; 2 evil, calamity.
Com p. — >i^i)lH^ w. expecta-
tion of evil.- ijf m. an evil
planet .-jppnn" w. connection
with a wrong argument.-
9»H w. evil result .-^fsfff/.
fear of evil or niisfortune!-
^ fw. an evil omen.
Sl^T^q-^R: tii(f' So that the
arrow does not come out,
i.e, not with excessive force.
Cf. |^c:r^^7^.
3^f^tM a. (/.^) Unan-
swered, unrefuted.
3T!fN7 ^n. w. 1 An army, ^
Bg.i. 2; 2 war, battle, fight,
combat; 3 front row. Comp.
— ^ j/t. 1 a warrior; 2 a sen-
tinal; 3 the tminer of an
elephant ; 4 a mark, a sign ;
5 a military drum.
^«ftf%'(t/. 1 An army; 2 a
certain force, vU. one-tenth
of^an 3T^f^ q. V.
^T^Kr la (/• W ) One who
has no lord or superior, with-
out mastery or control, Sak.
II. II m. Vishnu.
^I'ftW <»• (/• ^) 1 Without
a superior, unohecked; 2
unable, ^rftrfT ^f^^SP^rtNTT
^nrrft^rfjTft wr^ipic Bh. V.
II. 182; 4 atheistical. Comf.
— "^ m. atheism, denial of
a supreme ruler of the uni-
versc.-^n^ m. an atheist.
^T^ o. (/. ^) Careless, in-
difTeront.
3^ ind. As a prefix to verbs
and nouns it expresses
*after,' 'along,' 'along side
of/ *noxt,' *under' &c.
When prefixed to nouns
in adverbial compounds, it
implies 1 proximity ( e, g.
^TJH^near the forest); 2
propriety {e.g. BTj^tr^ ac-
cording to nature i. e, 'pro-
perly); 3 conformably with,
( ^. 9' ^J'R^ according to
order ) ; 4 along side of ( e,
g, aijit'ni along the Gan-
ges ).
As a separable preposition
( with ace. ) it expresses 1
subsequent time, ( after )
^TT^f ^nr^ S. K. *it rained
after the muttering of pray-
ers'; 5F^5?tTr^3 Af^ R-ii.
24; 2 likeness, ^ TTfifj %
Vikr. TV. 'every thing of thee
resembles mine'; 3 inferi-
ority, BTJflffrr: S.K. 'gods
are inferior to Hari'; 4 pro-
ximity, pnf^ f^^a^ ftJF?J
S. K. 'the lightning flashes
near the tree'; 5 along side
of, ^f^^t^p^Rmr ^ S. K.
'tlie army is encamped along
the river'; 6 participation,
fR'^T? ty^^: 'Lakshmi parti-
cipates with Hari.'
«T^ o. (/ ^ ) Lustful,
libidinous.
^J'lWr w. Discourse, con
vcrsation.
^ig^lrttiW. «• (/. *^ The
next youngest.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
"^l^ppPW n. Sympathy, ten-
derness, compassion.
3|gg!i»qrr/. The same as 3^5-
^^^ q. V. II. II. 48.
^4**^«l a. (/. win* ) 1 Swift,
expeditious; 2 pitiable, K.
S. HI. 70.
■B?3«fR^ 72. 1 Imitation; 2 re-
semblance, similarity.
Bfjsii^ m, 1 Attraction; 2
grammatical attraction; 3
delayed performance of a
duty. 4 the bottom of a
carriage.
"S^gcfrfor m, Tlie sani^ as oT^-
^# q, V, (Also 3T^^^ w.)
'H3<ft«H| >«. An alternative or
substitute in case of necessity
(in religious law) e. g, WT^'^
'^^^\A\^ <». if. TT) One who
goes as he lists, e, g, aT^rfrr-
ST^'iftfi *«. The same as aj^-
qfTOT q* v,
^d-shlH «. (/. W ) Oppor-
tune.
3T4*I«^H. ''^^^ Opportunely,
en a proper occasion.
^d4?liSi w. The act of pro-
claiming.
-»^3^|t7l a, (/. 57r) 1 Fa-
vourable, agreeable; 2 con-
formable to; 3 friendly, kind.
II m. A faithful or kind
and obliging husband, ( in
rhetoric ). He is thus de6n •
• ^ •— ^^5f?^ ^^TTf'^:. Ill iu
favour, kindness, JfRfr'TR'-
r. IX.
Mit''^/ 1 T«»iitation; 2 co-
py-
^dlh^-ft< «. {f'^) Dcntat.
ea like a saw.
'Bl^iliiH w. 1 Succession, me-
thod; 2 an index showing
the successive contents of a |
•book; 3 proper order, ^^^ j
<yi^*fi«hH^r R. vi. 70, 1
22
«T5^»TT w. 1 Proceeding in
order; 2 following.
^i*H"fl" { for^ ) /. A table
of contents.
^^T^^n"/. 1 Imitation; 2 a
subsequent rite.
^J'&r^ in. Tenderness, com-
passion, Megh. II. 52.
^T^^TTf ind. Perpetually,
every instant.
M5^^ m. The doorkeeper's
or charioteer's attendant.
^5^r^ «• The stipend given
iiy temple servants.
^d^^lft /• Act of revealing
or reporting.
BTyr ^ ni. 1 A companion.
2 a follower, a servant, rf^-
fT^WT Trtr% ?=f5 R. n. 58.
II a. (/. ?rr ) Following.
H3^T^^ (i'if'^0 Following,
imitating, e. g. ^M^H^gpT^
BTjifl m,l Following. ;r #rf^
V. P.. 2 post-cremation of
a widow; 3 imitating, ap-
proaching.
H3^IH^ «. The same as 3T^-
T\H q. V.
^JTf^ w. A roaring echo.
^*i^l^^ w. A cowherd
^Tjurf^ "«• A companion,
a follower.
Sf^ //i^/. Behind the oxen or
cows.
^T5?i'T «. (/. ^ ) Congenial
with, suitable to, 3T53^ ^V
9T^ori{^ '^'/. 1 Naturally ;
2 favourably. .
5?35^/ A lute.
HJ^ m. 1 Favour, kindness,
R. II. 25; 2 conferring bene-
fits ; 3 acceptance.
IfgiT^ n. The same as 3Tj?r-
Wq.v.
^r|Hlif<li 'W. A mouthful.
^5^R ?»• 1 A companion; 2
Digitized by
a follower, a servant, R. n.
4, 26, 52.
H^^ffSr/. A female attendant,
^TJ^nr^ ffi* A follower, an
attendant.
^i'ilfi'ahl/ A female foUoir-
er.
^373f^ <T. (/. rfr ) 1 Impro-
per, unusual, e.g. ar^*^ («.
/. for ^f^ sr ) W ^^^^
K\{^3^''> »^ak. IV ; 2 strange.
M^f^^fT^ w. 1 Meditating
upon ; 2 recollecting; 3 an-
xiety.
«?5f^^/. The same as ag-
if^^OT^ ^« A garment which
hangs down in front from
the waist to the feet.
BTj^sgf^/. Xon-extirpation,
indestructibility.
BT^p%^ m. See the preceding
, word.
BT5*r f^' A younger brother.
STJ^n^'H. '^- ^^ younger
brother.
^2^/- A younger sister.
^a^l^ I ^w. A younger bro-
ther, IT a. (/.?!fr)Bom^t6r,
as a son to his father, ar^JT-
HKtdH^r>s7^yrfr: R. ^'^ 78.
ing by, dependent. II w A
dependent, a follower, H^fr
^ 5frf^2^r^53ftf^: Kir. i.
10; I. 14.
^g^flr /. 1 Authorisaticm;
2 issuing an onler or permia*
sion.
5^23^/ 1 Assent, permission^
^ leave to depart; 3 an ^^
er or command. (Alsoa^J^-
Tn. )
STJ^TT^ m. One who com-
mands or enjoins.
BTj^rrqpT n. The same M
STJIffit q> V.
^3pr^ w. IThirst; 2 a dnnjp*
ing vessel, %rrrnryT^R/*-
Google
^wH
2B
* «i5?r^ (1) argprW^sf
P)>8i3,x. 2;3 wish, desire.
•wn^ri w. 1 A ressel from
wiich liqaor is drunk; 2
distribatiug liquor.
tigprrr »». Repentance, M.
XI. 227.
H^r^^Jnd. Very minutely
«by grains.
^^^o, (/. ^^) Free from
ftpti or anxiety.
*f4^^tf. (/. >nr)l Having no
botta, unsurpassed, the very
^ryq* f^ M. 11. 0; 2
w* ttsed in the grrpf or the
fiKi person ( in gram.).
«g^la. f/^) 1 Princi-
l»l, Aief; 2 best, excel-
ieiii;S unable to answer,
4 low, inferior . 5 southern,
n «. A reply which is
eyaaive and therefore held
fefie BO answer, (e. g. of the
defendant in a law- suit )
•Q^I|*T ff. (/. nr) 1 Steady,
variffied; 2 without waves,
'wftwrnr^nFTtni^ K. s.
w. 48, where 3T« is used in
wl tike senses.
ymr/ The south.
». Want of exertion.
'I. (/'IF) Not a-
I. « not deviating
6wi» the sutra ( either of
^ W of v^|^<u| in the
.,. Sis. 11. 112.
Hamility, want of
m,i/: ^)Thin, lank.
Iff. (/.^) 1 Not
,A0l elevated; 2 ac-
-Jt. n m. One of the
%ir Meats to be obser-
"m^m retiXng the Vedas.
■ 'r.VllNotgen-
f, mean; 2
followed by a wife, ^ HFJ^-
Cfj^rr^ K. Pr. IV., where
both the senses are meant-
3 having a suitable wife.
S^gf^PT^ ind. Daily, every
day.
argf^ljj^iw^.In every quarter,
in every direction. '
3?3^ m. 1 Order, injunction
2 a rule or injunction rel-
ating.to a preceding rule or
injunction (in gram. ), q'^r-
^^rgi^r^RT^J^ Pan.
^S^f n Consideration, re-
gai-d.
3T2qnr «. C/2T) Not exalted,
not lofty.
^^a. (fnn) Unutterable.
'^^5?r^ I «• (/^) Following
R. III. 88. II «. A measure
of time in music.
3?3frf w. Celibacy.
^T5>2IT^5r w. 1 Pursuing, run-
ning after; 2 pursuit of any
object, research, investiga-
tion; 3 going after a mis-
tress; 4 cleansing, pxirifying.
S^t^Pf Ji. Meditation, religi-
ous contemplation, m m sf\.
S. VI. 21
arj^nr 'w« 1 Conciliation; 2
courtesy, civility; 3 humble
supplication; 4 regulation
of conduct, disciJ)line.CoMP.
— ^Kpf^TTTi. a conciliatory
address.
argsfT^ m. 1 Echo; 2 conse-
quent sound.
^d;ilfl^ «. (/. f«Wr) Sub-
missive, humble.
^4^lT^<*r/. A female cha-
racter in a drama subordi-
nate to the heroine (frr'^r)
such as a friend, a female
devotee, a maid servant,
a nurse, female artisans,
&c. (ip[^ JTwf^mr ^^ ?rsqf
•i5l'*"*Ai
^'a'nfiWti. (/.m) Nasal
i. e. uttered through th^
nose.CoMP.— ^nft- w. a com-
bined consonant beginning
with a nasal.H^ m. the-
dropping or disappearance
of a nasal.
MJf^f^Tw. Describing in the
same order as previously
told, e. g^mm^^r^f^ %,
«?3^f?r/. The same as aw-
^il4NWl5l« a. (/. 1^ ) Ac-
quired without detriment to
the paternal estate (in law)^
H3^PIT n, 1 Falling on or
upon; 2 following; 3 propor-
tion ( in math.)
3<iM^*i ind. Along the road.
3T5[q?r w. A chorus, the bur-
den of a song.
M^q^ ind, 1 Step by step;
2 word for word; 3 after,
immediately after, 3?s?ftgq:^*
ifTl^: K. I. 44. It is used
with a noun in the genetive
<*af?e. 3Tn%«rnT5q^. R. xi^
31.
Myijift/. A way.
*T^4f^'«- A searcher, one-
who follows or seeks for,
( with a noun in the gen..
^3Hfl*fr/.A kind of slippers.
aT5tT>f m. A letter or syllable
not preceded by another.
B^a'ri^T f^' Guileless, untaint-
ed, Bfjgf^ ft^ l%3r?T^ Ut. II.
^TJ^F^TRT w. 1 Failure of
proof or determination,,
doubt. 2 non-statement.
BT3Trf%/. 1 The failing ta
be, failure, cT5{r^r^ipT^ihr-
^r^rqiyrrf^rr: Bh. P. ( ?fr-
?q"4fi5qqf% is the failure of
the intended meaning or
any consistent meaning;) %
tho not being apjjlicaUe; ^
Digitized by
Googk
IQOT
gro-
sbsence of ivasonftble
nnds.
HTPi O' (/. m) Incompara-
ble, matchless, excellent.
ll^qiff /. The female elepha-
Bt of the south-west.
Bijn^^ O' {f.^) Incom-
parable.
If^q^ a. (/. nr) Incompa-
rable.
ai^q^fi^ / 1 Non-percep-
tion, non-recognition ; 2
non-perception as one of tho
six kinds of proof recogniz
ed bj the Mimansakas. T.
K.
^f^HHHT w. Non- perception
ii?ant of apprehension.
«l44rtMT n. See argq'WJ^JT.
H^^^f^Flt. fti' One who does
not wear the cord of his
caste.
Sf^injir m. Anj aggravating
thing that increases a dis-
ease (in medicine).
m^M^i?tR< *^' A particular
fallacy in logic. In this fal-
lacy the ar>;ument being one
of all comprehensireness
does not leaye out anything
to senro as a JCTT* The ex-
ample generally given is
H^q^i] m, A particle which
18 not an Upaaarga, as
^n^V]^ /. 1 Absence; 2
1
the not being able to remem-
ber.
Wfjp^ 7». A new garment
not used before, aT^rrftnn^-
ifWn^ Kad.
«19qre^ a. (/. WB[f) Not
clearly discernible.
aqm^l^ r?. A heinous of-
feree like the five wahdpdta-
lti8. According to Vishnu
they are 85. Manu men-
tfoils 80.
••tw</. In succession,
24
following, going after, e. g.
t4dl5MI?f <»i{|H1*^'JlRl.Bt. II.
11. 'plucked flowei's following
creeper after creeper/
^«IHH w. Drink taken with
or after medicine.
^^HHH «• Preserving, keep-
ing up.
^d^^^ ^^' -^^ follower.
S?g^a. (/. ^) Regular,
orderly. Comp. — TUXm. one
who has regularly sha|>ed
limbs.-^6r/^ a <^ow which
calves regularly.
^ai^Al^ ind. In regular
order,
3T3q?Ta. (/. 5fT) 1 Not en-
dowed with; 2 not invested
with the sacred thread, (in
religious law,)
sijq^lT^w, Trackmg, tracing,
^JI^I^H w. A gift, a dona-
tion,
y^f^pffmn^ind. Going in sue-
cession, e. g. ^^TPTyr^-
Jim^ * having gone house
by house, he sits down',
Byaqijl^l '^« Additional use.
ST^^^ w. Entrance, R. iii.
22.
^nq^^pf* n. See the prece-
ding word.
ar^JUCT w. A question refer-
ring to what has been pre-
viously said, (as by the tea-
cher.)
^JR^lf^/' Close connection,
especially ,ogical connection,
M^M^i*^ w. Throwing into.
BT^pn^ T«. Alliteration, repe-
tition of the same consonant
though the vowels may differ.
^«%in^'^5^TnT :Mammate(For
instances See K: Pr. ix., S.
D. X.)
aT^[gf m. 1 A companion ; 2
a follower, nrjST: ^^K(^ 3(r-
mip^ m* 1 Connection,
attachnient; 2 Qninternipti>d
series (e.^.%^f7« an uninter-
rupted series of hostilities )„
continuity, R. i. 64 • 3
cause (especially of a crime),
ff^ M. VIII. 126 *iet ( the
king ) inflict punishmen^K OA
criminals having ( first ) as^
certained the cause*; 4 ift*
tcntion, design- 5 obstacle ;
6 an indicatory letter which
is annexed to words to niark
some peculiarity in the ae->
cent, inflection, or deri yation ;
7 Commencement, beginn--
n^g; 8 course, pursuit; 9 in-
troductory reasons.
^^<FV^ n. Connection, asso*
ciation.
^^ff^S{^a.(/. 9ft) 1 Follow-
ing in unbroken continaitjr^
5-* Ji^mj^in^ " miseries
never come single'*; 2 mUr-
perrading, R. vi. 77.
Bij^H ». An auxiliary foroe«.
9^^^ m. 1 Reviving tbft,
scent of a faded perfunuief
2 an after-thought.
H7$r^ n. Recollecting.
a^j^n' ^n. 1 Knowledge other
tlian remembrance. See T«£L
under j/|[. According to ihm
Naiy^yikas, it is of four
kinds, viz 1 xranff, 2 ^T^pirT^
S^gmT. 4 m^; 2 undeiw
standing; 3 impression tMi^
the mind derived from direct
perception; 4 experience^
IV. 105. CoMP. — f^FV a.
established by experience^
H^HTT m- 1 l^ignity, autho
nty, 3!grHI^ft^^?RTqft^
fTT^ R. I. 37; 2 certainlgr;
resolution, as in iffi^HI^;
a symptom which indiea&ei
the feeling ( H(7 ) piodae
by its appropriate ctm»i
( in rhcftoric ). af • is ttuK
Digitized by
Google
25
MJ'ft'C
defined :—4fT# ir^iTtt W^
&e 8. D. III. for farther in-
fofBiAtion.
If^jfl^ n. Representing feel-
ings so as to make them the
diamctoristic of a poetieal
composition, ( in rhetoric ).
«mn|or w» 1 Repeating
vLat has been said; 2 re-
pettantr a proposition in or-
der to ref ate it.
«Vm][|f /. The same as 3TJHf »
«Q9^ w. A jjrant of herecU-
taiy land in return for ser-
Tiee ( a modem law-term ).
A younger bro-
iSer.
/, 1 Assent, pcr-
_ 2 the day on which
tke moon rises nearly full.
pBMsnre of assent or concur-
HUIUL, (a modem law-term).
«pp|8f ft. 1 Assenting; 2 in-
dqiffideoce.
n. Consecration by
'leeital of appropriate
«. 1 Follwing in
B.vin. 85; 2Thecre-
of a widow with the
the husband.
The same as arjprfft
Kos III.
X Inferring as the
ST^pi^ or con*
Amwn from given
inSinkhya and
►) ; 2 inference;
Mooftpetnre; 4 » lo-
by the way
eomt^ among
(in rhe-
iHT^iilwBefer falls
w§ ifmmk, there
therrfore, that the god of lore
runs before them while shoot-
ing off his arrows. ' See K.
Pr. X. 81, and the illustra-
tion. CoMP.— ^f^/. rea-
soning, logic.
»i3*Tr?^a. (/.Rrarr) Being
the ground of inference.
Hj'ipar w. The following
month.
»ig(Pfffry'. A Conclusion from
given premisses, knowledge
resulting from syllogizing.
^^3^ «. (/. m ) Inferable,
R.^20.
MJ'fi^f n. 1 Pleasing; 2 as-
sent, acceptance.
B^iinr w. A subsequent sac-
rificial act.
^d^rd[ ^- A follower, a com-
panion.
Mg^niT/ Retinue, attend-
ance. ( Also ar^^rnr n.)
M^^lf^^i m. A follower, an
attendant.
ar^^lPf n. Following.
M3pirf^I a. (/.ift) Fol-
lowing, consequent upon. II
m. A follower, an attendant,
*«T^ ^^^Mjjj^ira^^V. R. n.
4.
ar^^iPTm. 1 A question; 2
solicitation; 3 censure, re-
proof; 4 reb'gious meditation*
5 explanation, comment.
CoMP.— ^i?f[^ m. a spiritual
teacher.
5iT5^itinT w. A question.
9V^C^ /. Affection, love,
devotion.
V^n^iPf n. 1 Pleasing; 2
loving, being attached to.
^If^^opf n. 1 A continuous
tinkling echo produced by the
sound of a bell &c.; 2 &
meaning suggested by what
is actually said ( in rhetoric )
119^/. Love, attachment.
if^^oir/. A by-road.
*T3!rf^ «• (/. frr) Solitary.
private.
an^nr ^n. Love, attachment.
R. HI. 10. CoMP.— iprrn.
the external sign by which
love betrays itself.
ai^^pnt "*.<'• i^vcfy night,
night by night.
ITJCI) ^W/- '^^^ seven,
teenth Nakshatra or lunar jr^
mansion consisting of three
stars.
arjipr la. (/. Irr)lLik^
resembling; 2 fit, suitable,
(generally with gen.); 3 ac-
cording to. II w. 1 Confer^
mity, likeness; 2 fitness.
ST^qpr ind. Conformably,
agreeably to.
9T3CN' w. «. 1 Obliging-ness,
compliance; 2 consideration,
respect; 3 the application
or bearing ( of a mle ).
9T^r>l^ n. See arg^.
^^^m m. Repetition of wh$t
has been said.
if^nr »». A peacock.
9f^%<T m. 1 Anointing; 2 «
unguent.
^^l^T^ n. 1 Anointing ih*
body; 2 unguent so used.
arj^ a. (/. ^rr ) 1 In natur-
al direction, in regular order,
(op. to srfir^R); 2 mixed
( as a tribe or caste ). Goxp.
— H^ a. speaking in favour,
5rt PtT: ( 9ciL ^ ) Sis. II.
25.*fnr a. ploughed with
the grain, e.g. ^^^H^t %^
g^r: Jrf^'^^^ft 'lio ploughs
the field first with and then
against the grain.'-ir «• ap-
plied to the offspring of &
father superior in caste to
the mother.-'Jt^ipt m, /, So$
tlie preceding^
Digitized byVjOOQlC
Mgp?w^
26
ifaFirr a. if.^) INot ex-
cessive, 2 not manifest.
9fm4 m, A geneological
taole.
9m% a, (/. %( ) Somewliat-
oblique, ( applied to the mo-
tion of a planet. )
9y^qf<q9f w. Repeating, recit-
ing.
SI3^W^ m. A year.
513^ n, 1 Obliging or
gratifying another; 2 com-
pliance, obedience; 3 conse-
quence, ^result.
^^m I m. Obedience to tbe
mil of another. II a. (/.w) j
Obedient, !
ira^nri w. A chapter of the j
Vedas. j
Sfmr*!^ n, 1 Causing to re- .
cite, teaching; 2 reading to ;
oneself t. e, mentally. ( It ■
occurs in this sense general- ]
* ly as a stage-direction, sff^- j
ar^^nr ^n. The >nnd that |
blows from behind. (3T3^-.
?f to windward. ) |
vm^m. 1 Repeating by i
way of explanation, explan- ,
atory reference to anything '
already said: 2 tliat which j
points to an injunction given
before and illustrates it by
the way of comment, (op, to
ftf^); 3 report, e. g. ff^f-
^^Ig^: * a report of ( an-
other's ) misdeeds \
^^^roa.(/.in)Fittobe
the subject or a part of
the subject in a sentence
( a//, to f^^ ). In a sent-
once the subject is supposed
to be already known and is
repeated in order to show
aU connectionwith the (^^
or predicate, wliich affirms
or denies something about
it : only the predicate con-
veys some new information
about the ^TW» ( ^!l««l^*i"
ar^^nt'l^ i^^' Time after time,
repeatedly.
m^tm w, 1 Perfuming the
clothes, 2 an oily enema.
9^3^f^9f w. The same as arj-
STSf^frr/ Finding, obtam-
ing.
o13f%;5 a. (/. g[r ) 1 Inter-
mixed, argftS f^ f^ ^*
^^ HT^ V. P. ; 2 hurt,
]>ierced, bored, 2|fter5fl«ki^-
f^r^rr'^ qfTRTfTT I 5^^^
inrr S. D. i. ; 3 set ( as a
jewel ), sun-ounded, inter-
l twined iT;cRnPT3lt<f ^W«|f-
R- ^J5T^ Sak. 1.
3^;ft>^PT n. i Obedience; 2
acting in conformity with,
Sigf^prW fn. Dying after,
perisliing after.
S^frf/. 1 Pleasing another
by acting conformably to his
will, ^•'aid^PH'il^*^**'^^^
^^r[: M. M. IX. ; 2 applica-
tion or bearing of a preced-
ing rule or its part on
a following one ; 3 re-
j)etition e. g. ^Mhh^-
f^(*jMfH: * 3T* iii a repetition
of letters.'
3T^^ m. The same as arj^qpf
q. V.
^3^^*iL '^*^- Constantly,
continually, ff^ ^ T^^rqj-
9T^%iCf m. n. Entering after.
9f;r%^;f n. The same as
gjynr q- V,
^^m^ 'ii' ^^ secondary
mark.
3l55«(^Ht^w. Perception of
a judgment or sentiment, (in
Vedanta phil.)
Sf^cHpST w. 1 Hurting, pierc-
ing, sf fl" ^fter3''n>fK%
Digitized by
D.I. ; 2 obstruction ; Jl
contact, Sis. ii. 20. \
Mgmi^i*^ n. 1 A curse, a#
imprecation ; 2 repeating.
^«i^4lfli w. See aTJsqrfTT. ^■
^iH^^n, Following, especi-
ally a departing guest as tr
mark of respect.
B4^ei^l /. The same aa^
arj^^nf q. r. "
3?5?W C' {/' Wr) Devout,.^
faithful. "^
aiOT^^a. (.r. srrr )1 Follow-^
ed by a himdred ; 2 bought
for a hundred.
a^^T^ w. 1 Repentance,,
regret. Sis. n. 14 ; 2 deep
or intense enmity, qftTT-^
y^ift M. M. VI., Ri^qrat^-
J^ ^t 'HT: Sis. XVI. 2 ; 3
hatred ; 4 close attachment ;
5 the evil result of an ao^
which clings to it and caused
the soul to enter other bodies
( in Vediinta phil. ) ; 6
rescission, as of sale ( uii
law ).
9|9{^f^r /. One of th<,
heroines described in tk«j
rhetorical literature : a mis-
tress who is overcome witl|
sadness because she ap^
prehends the loss of bm
lover. «
3i5^rPR:a. (/4t)l Conj
nected as with a coiiae^
queuce, e. g. Jt^l^^^l 1:^
* hatred brings on sorrow'
2 faithful ; 3 penitent.
B|f|^< m. A Rakshasa.
Bi3^^R n. 1 Instructio
precept, advice,
inni^Kir. I. 28; 2 expla
tion, explanatory treat!
3T^%Jir3W«'r»!; F. Y.I.
imlft^^^^Am. 1. 1
stractor, adviser ; 2 chase
Google
27
H^
Vikr. IV.
^gW%^ «. (/. ^ ) Leftm-
ing, practicing.
JB^isHt/' Instraction, com-
mand.
iq^^f^H ^* 1 Constant stndy
(»r application ; 2 repeated
and devoted service.
'^l^l^i 'w Repentance, re-
gret.
N^IaD^H »t Sorrow, repent-
ance.
l?3VT «. Sacred tradition.
wji|4| m. 1 Connection, as-
sociation, attacliment, adher-
ence, ^. g. ^^^^^i[^ ft=5Rt-
^4<!lf?[7: *tlie fire of love
produced by association was
allayed'; 2 connection of
woid with word ( in gram. )
3; tenderness, compassion.
Hg^fPr^ a. (/.**) Con-
•nected with as a necessary
result, Kir. vi. 85 ; 2 cm-
ilnacing, attending generally.
n^^f^m^ a. (/. qr ) To
be supplied (as a word from
a preceding sentence ), nv-
Bt. VII. 94.
^^^ m. Sprinkling over
again.
ig[^^R n. See bj^^.
I5^(%/. Praise.
ifjigi^/. 1 A kind of metre
consisting of fonr padas
of eight syllables each {See
App. I.); 2speech;3a name
of Sarasvati.
iqgH ». 1 Commencement
«r coarse of proceeding ; 2
Iferformance, as in %^p|f-
TO^; 3 religious practice,
^^^ ?%9r^g^rT^ Sak. iv.
||{imi| fi. The causing to
lierforman act.
? IT I a. 1 Not hot, cold ;
lazy, slnggish. II w. A
*he kitiw. Ooiip,-irrfN' «•
neither hot nor cold. — j w«
the moon.
ai^cil^ m. A hind wheel.
^4^ft<IH. «w//. xVccording to
the Sanhitd text of the Veda.
Mj^MM «. 1 Inquiry, m-
vestigation ; 2 close inspec-
tion ; 3 suitable connection.
Bl^^iRf m. Regular connec-
tion, which is the result of
, reasoning, e. g, j^ ^T^fNt-
??nr%^«frfT^: * thus the
connection ought to be taken
as resulting from the bear-
ing of the words.'
Md^HIMH w. Regular com-
pletion.
M5^r*W;8[ a. (/. g[r) Con-
nected with.
Sf^^fX m. A follower, an
attendant.
m^<<ar n. Following, going
after ( lit. and/^. )
9T^4 m. A reptile.
^^qr^f^^pr^ if^d' Every mom-
etit, e, g. ^ ^^VH f^HTPT
3^5^rm «. (/. ^ ) Friendly,
favourable.
^4^|jjij ivfi. Evening aft4>r
evening, every evening.
B|f|^K w. 1 Going after,
following ( lit. and Jig. ) ;
2 castom, usage ; 3 establi-
shed authority ; 4 conform-
ity to usage.
aT3Hrr>rr/. Pursuit.
l,3,rTf^a.(/.of^) 1 Fol-
lo>viug, going after, ^ntjflf-
Sak. I. ; 2 according with or
to, a^TijTrjHrftfT^^T S. Bh;
3 prying into, investigating
( as in f^jrgffrfH)*
^S!^:^ rt. (/. f^ ) Indic-
ative of, pointing out.
%T3l^f%/* Following, con f 01 m-
ing to.
«f3%7^ n. Rear-guard.
^TgR€|i9fii^m(/. Having entei-
ed, having gone into, e. g, 5t-
^f 'Vr»T5^^r'^i!^*liaving enter-
I ed house after house.*
I lT3^?rr<t/. Tlie cow sacriticed
. at the funeral ceremony.
' MJ^rr n. 1 Remembering;
j 2 repeated recollection.
, 9?3^^ The same as STJ^inC^
M^^^ a. (/* fIT) 1 Sewn on;
2 closely attached to ; 3 un-
interrupted.
I7«|?^^pf m. An after-sound.
Cf. 3T3T^^.
STH^Ii w. The nasal sound
\vlucli is marked by a dot
] above the line and which al-
; ways belongs to a preceding
j vowel.
if^f^rof w. Imitation, i-es-
emblance.
9^r^[^ I m. n. Disposition,
temperament. II w. Race,
family.
9TT^R ^n* 1 A Br^hmana
who is able to repeat, read,
and teach the Ve<la ; 2 one
versed in the Yedas and
VedAngas, ^< J^gi ^\^: <lRr-
4>"dr4>HI^<T; K. S. VI. 15.
«T^ <^' (/• yf ) 1 Unmarried;
2 not carried,
V^'^ f. An unmarried
girl. CoMP.-»T*nr w. fornic-
ation- ^TRJ w. 1 the brother
of an unmarried woman ; 2
the brother of the concri1>ine
I of a king.
I M^(^ n. Want of water,
I drought,
! H^j^lT w. Pointing In succes-
1 <iiv(? reference to what
j prt?cedes, q^TRf^^TTj^^ ^-
ST^ rt. (/. TT ) 1 Whole,
entire; 2 not less, not in-
i ferior; |^H% ^*flW.^ R*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
28
VI. 50. 3 undimiaishcd,
«|TC I a. (/. qr ) Watery,
nch in water. II m. 1 A
buffalo ; 2 the francoUne
partridge; 3 an elephant;
4 a frog. Ill m. pi. The
name of a country, ar^qcfif-
^ 3^^^^ R- VI. 87.
CoMP.— ir n. g^^ger in its
undried 3tate.-ijr^««inarshy.
H^ I a. Thighless. II m.
Aru97a, the charioteer of
the sun. Co^v.^mif^ m.
one whose charioteer is 3T«
t. e. the sun. Sis. i. 2.
^Sf^fima.{/.m) IWeak,
powerless; 2 free from pride.
H^yrC «. (/. ^) 1 Saline
(the same as 3?^); 2 not
saline.
S|^^ m. 1 One not conver-
aant with the i^igveda; 2 a
boy not yet invested with
the sacred thread and hence
not entitled to study the
Veda, aT|^ ^^^^: Mug.
Uraa. iNot straight; 2
wicked.
H^ a. (/ «rr ) Freefrom
debt {lit. AndJUf.) ^TR^^ir^T-
^flKf^ ^IT'T^fSrPt: R. XII.54.
iTj^t^o. (/ 4t ) The same
imr I«. (/•'W) Untrue,
false, fW^5rrf?tf?7ni M. IV.
1 88.11 n. 1 False-hood, cheat-
ing; 2 agriculture. Comp —
i|p^/. an untruth, a lie.
M^9(jn m. An unfit season,
improper time. Comp.— ^«4||
/. a girl before menstrua-
tion.
ll^lilf a. 1 Not one, much,
many, Kir. i. 16; 2 more
than one, apW^f^^JFTf J ft"-
fSf ^inPir^T5|T Yaj. II. 120;
9 separated. Comp.— HKft
«. consisting of more than
one syllable.- 5f^<7. hav-
ing more than one vowel.—
«TJ^ I a. variable; II
m. 1 want of perma-
nency, unsettled condition;
2 uncertainty; 3 an unes-
sential part, e. g. 3?%^rp?Tr
afjs^s^lF: * indicatory letters
are not an essential part*,
oifTf m. scepticism. «^fr^
m. a Jaina. -B|iJ I m. mul-
tiplicity of objects or topics ;
II a. 1 having more than
one meaning, ar^^-p^ ^-
5^^ K. Pr. II. ; 2 hav-
ing the sense of the word
3T%^.-l|PH«r m. dependence
upon more than one, abid-
ing in more than one.-ifsr^
dnd. for a long time, -ifhf
m a boy who belongs to two
families, viz. to that of his
own and to that of his adop-
tive Either. -W I a^ bom
more than once; II
HI. a bird. -^ ind.
in various places. -^ ind.
1 in various ways, ( ^ )
^nir; 2 often.-^r m, an
elephant, Tf Wff ^^^ H * |^ *
ir^jnfrw i^» K« -5^ «. 1
many-faced; 2 dispersed,
going in various directions,
Bt. II. 54. -f^rq* a. 1 mul-
tiform; 2 of various sorts.
3 fickle, of various nature,
e, g. 4KMI^4 ^n[^<^l^4>^m
Bhartr. ii. -^^JNt »>• 1 a
name of S'iva; 2 of Indra.
-^^fsr 7>. the dual and
plural numbers .-^fKi| ind.
many times, frequently .-ft>ir
a. of many kinds, various.
Hair fl. cloven-hoofed. -^ra[
tnrf. 1 in various manners,
M^^Vl 0\(S^m^^i^H. Bt.
II. 52; 2 several times, fre-
quently. 3 by large numbers
or quantities, 3f%fr»}jinfr
^^{Km Hit. 1
BiitV m. A fool.
and dumb, a^^T^TTT^lTOJ
<r^»mr^K. Pr. vn. (Cf.
vyij^r ) ; 2 wicked, perverse;
3 blind.
Bi%9ff(. a. Sinleps, fanltlesp.
a^r^^ m. ( nom. sing. 3i%fr )
Time.
Sl^^n^ «. (/ ^m) The Bawie
as 3?^^%^ 9. V.
9^$lr^irT^?nir a. (/. ?irr) A kind
of fallacy,or ^^?fPTTO-(in logic):
It is of "3 kinds. It is called
in>frCT if the arigument
is too general, 3|f<|NI<"l if
it is not general enoug^b,
and aiJTOfrR:^ if it is non-
conclusive.
BT^r^ir n. 1 Plurality; 2 want
of union; 3 anarchy.
^T^ n. Absence of tradi-
tional sanction.
H^ ind. No, not.
ST'^t^fr^rfi^w. Not sleeping^
in a house 1. « a beggar.
ST^t^Ff m. A tree, R. 11. 15|
V. CO.
^Jlff^WT n. Unfitness, impro-
priety, 3T^f^fq[^ 1T'*IW*t-
T^^^rrr»ni K. Pr. vn.
^'ff^t^ w. Want of stretig1;h»
want of energy. It is thus
defined :-^it^qT^r4h^ %^
m^t^m n. 1 Modesty, hum!-
bV; 2 tranquility, sf^jT^^
Kir. IV. 22. ^ •
Bf^iH w. Not one's own,
adopted ( as a son ).
«T^ I a. {f. ^=m) 1 Lowest,
worst; 2 youngest; 3 near;
4 last, e. g 3p> ^^(^ * in
the last stage of life; *
5 handsome, beautiful, Sia^
IV. 40, Megh. I. 2». (TKfe
meaning^ is very dottl ' ^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
abtfnly
tiioa^JVUU.xeDd^ra «Pff by
p^ itttbe places referred to.
Vjft'ia and S'abdamikva Me
ihtumty Sanskrit lexicons
flucb giTC it y II Jtt. 1 End,
ibftvflSiUd.. (^'^ ^^iT^ir-
»W^: q»^ft5r: Bh. V. I. 2;
8fcait^ bonndary, c^. a|^p,jr-
^•Pw^^jn^STs ; 8 end of
iteitare *. g, gep<T:, W-
^rei; 4 pUnce in general, e.
9* ^pIFjr: •forset-ground,' ^-
^iWSltar H. II. 58; 5 end of
!^ death; 6 the Onal letter
q{» void (in gram. ); 7 the
lyt void of a compound; 8
ddUteftSoertainment, T^nff-
vM;B proximity, nearness,
'• 9* inr^ ^i^. III. ».
Katoie, disposition, essence.
tV m, », The last portion,
the raaoainder (as in %^'rT or
ft^r^.'y CoMP.— sT^TOTi^g- ,
W^lf)l«i m. 1 a barber; 2a
<JU«dUa.--qrr, ^iK^,^irfrqr a.
mortal, destructive, -fn^ m.
^^calli. -ciiiH ^' time of
death. -«r ^* going to the
end, thoroaghly conversant
"^^^T^RT ^« ^ figure of
speHh ( in rhetoric ). -fTHT
«.X;anontier guard; 2 a
falFJEeeper. -t^sr a. hidden,
Mttliled. -t^ m, drop-
pay ef the final of a woid.
-^^j^. perishable, ahT5P?f
1% fir: -^ifei: m. 1 a
nH (who dwells in the
mjm 9i ilia teacher;) 2 a
MkUs, (who dwells at the
i^ of a village.) -%t^
of deftth. -^r««rr/.
k; 2 tbe place for
( mr bfiuial. -^f^Hi^
eeonemonies. -h\
IJBpaOi; 2Yama.
the god of death, R.ii. 62;
8 a destroyer, ^<|»^W%l4
ff Ve. in.
9|<Rnil^ ind. From, on, at the
end, border &c. ( This form
is used for neariy all the
cases of h*^ ).
VFffK^ind. This word is used
(I) adTerbially,(2) as a separ-
able preposition, (8) as a
prefix to verbs, and (4) in
composition with nouns.
When used adverbially it
means 1 * in the middle',
*>Yithin»' ( generally with a
noun in the loc. «. g,
W^^f^l^K)' 2 * in the
interior ' ( with a noun
in ^the gen., 5T^3n«nirwir-
^^frfrtJ^nr^f Ve. III. ), iTff-
Jfw^Hf^ Kir. 11. 58; 8 hy
way of seizmg. e. g. d;miwil
As a separable preposition
it means 1 *within;' 2 ' be-
tween' ( with a noun in the
gen. e g, ^tnn%: y^^-
nfJr?T ^TTW).
A^ a prefix to verbs it
means 1 'in the middle', ♦be-
tween *, as in ^'ffl^; 2
under.
In composition with nouns
it means *in the middle of,'*in
the interrior of,'*in the heart
^[^\^' CoMP — Mfir rn, the
fire in the body, the digestive
faculty. -i|if I a 1 compre
bended, included (with abl.),
nMH*r\t^ ^^- * tlie three
are included in the former';
2 essential, indispensable;
3 dear; II n. interior. -
Mrar^ m. Brahman («,)
tliat resides in the heart,
(in Upanishads.) -MT^ n,
hidden intention. -iTpir^m.
Ithe soul; 2 the internal
{eelisigs,heari;8 the supTene
soul as residing in the intem-
orof man,(in pha.)ip?TO?i!lftr
^ftaini K. 8. VI. 21 -«mpr
fi.one who finds his pleasuiM
in his soul or heart' ^lr«^:g#*
^'^mfR: Bg. V, 28 -|T)rir»*
an internal organ ^qg^m n. 1
the seat of thought and feel-
ing f. e. the mind; 2 the
thinking faculty,ijr^^»?T;^r^.
^ &c. M. M. v.-^g^
I a. internally crooked ( W.
and Jig, ). II w. conch-
shell. -«|f|r^ m. the inner
comer.HSKir? m. inward wrath.
-if^ a. unnecessary, unavail-
ing, f^q^^^fl^r Sar. 8.
-ini«. 1 gone into,-^lipt
into e. g. yq^rM^ii^it^sftf^rg-
^^{\ *of tasteless woids that
have slipt into tasteful vers-
es'; 2 included in or by,
belonging to;3 interior, hid-
den, secret, e, g. %ir^^irt%-
destroyed; 5 forgotten. --9|^
a. pregnant. -^i%^ a, with
l)oi8on hidden m the heart,
'TFTTTJ: -^ ». an inner a-
partment of the house.— irs^C
n the stomach. ,-?Tni' ^' in-
ward heat. -^n. intestines,
bowels. "^Tlfm, inward heat.
-^ 7n, an intermediate re-
gion of the compass, -^[f^ %.
a private door within the
house, -qs" m. w. a screen of
cloth held between two per-
sons who are to be united
until the right moment of uni.
onisarrived.-ipp^i/j«^. in the
middle of an inflected word.
-qfb^^T n. the inner-most
prment. -qpf, qr^if m. X
insertion of a letter( in gram.).
2 a post fixed in the middle
of the place of sacrifice ( in
ritual literature^. -^ftf5 a.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
M
•WfJ
tHTolved in,,iiicl«dcd hy. -5
C w. 1 tHe female apart-
■ dents, especially of a king;
2 the ladies who live in the
lemale a|>artments ( collec-
tively ). 3 the principal wife
x>i a king, a cjueen. °^^ w.
a guardian of the women's
apartments, ^^pf m. the la-
dies of the palace. ^JT^K ^'J-
the gossip of the women's
apartments, "'^p^w, °W^
fn. a chamberlain; a superin-
tendent of the harem, -irft-
^ m. a, superintendenr of
the women's apartments, «•
Wfq- Ch. K, -Jifpfir/. Ithe
heart, the soul; 2 the inter-
nal constitution of a man; 3
the ministry of a king, -irf^-
^fH" <*• residence in the in-
terior, -irrscr a. one who has
-suppressed his tears, Mcgh.
' I. 3. -Hr^ w. 1 inherent na-
ture; 2 inclusion, e. g, anff-
/. inward meditation or an-
xiety. -^/. ihe interior ef
the earth.-iiPT^a. distracted.
-jj?r a. still-bom. -^irnr m.
the suprossion of tbo breath
and voice.-fft^ a.l inherent,
2 latent, 3PfT#rfT5:^:Ut.
^ in. superintendent of a
king'fe harem .-q^/. a preg-
nant woman. — q^ w. an
undergarment. -«nf>r o.
learned, -^r^^^r n. a lower
garment. -^ ?«. inward
fever. -%^/. the Doab or
district between the Ganga
*nd the Yamuni^ rivers.
-%^»n;^n. the interior of a
Louse.-%f^(ftr)5fr w. super-
intendent of the women's
appartment. -^rftT w» the
interior of the body, -ftr-
<^/. the name of a river
rising from the Yindhya
mountain. -4^ a. internal-
ly conscious. -^^^/. a pre-
gnant woman. -#9rT »». in-
ternal pain, sorrow, -^r^nv
a. having water inside,5rttpt-
^«T:wfryHf ^?=^«l(i^R. in. D.
-^TTt I M. internal treasure,
inner contents- II a, 1
strong, powerful; 2 heavy,
ponderous, t^.i^ ^h g?5|^-
^^f^: ^^^ r^Tii^Megh.
I. 20. -#?nt 'wrf- amongst
the armies, e, g. ^:^ plft-
'THlR^frf:. -WW. a term
applied to the semi-vowels as
standing between cons(mants
and vowels ( in gram.) -^
m. an elephant. -fPET m, a
suppressed laugh. —ftw a. 1
interposed, separated ; 2
concealed, hidden; 3 dis-
api)eared, vanished. o^Tf^ipr
m, a name of S'iva. -9:^ir
w. the interior of the heart,
H^W I «. (f.Kf)l Interior,
being in the middle of ( oj;.
to Jfrer); 2 exterior, (in
these senses ^^ is declined
like a pronoun but the loc.
sing. fern, is only a|H<l*ll«
when refeiTing to gft* «. g.
afPrTCnrf ( not 3T^v<^i ) ^
ar«f^); 3 similar, ( also ar-
4 related, dear. e.^.ar^Rr^-
fr ^^. II w. 1 The interior
( lit. and Jig, ) ; 2 intermed-
iate space or time, ftfflq^Hlr:
HTv 3 period, term, as in
space hi general, ^rrr^=3TFrr
r'l'^PP^T^ K. S. I. 40; 5
footing, admission, ^r^Wt
%?!Rf 5ffqf ^: R. vi. fiG, fTs^-
"TO" l^^^^^t"^ R. XVI.
7 ; e occasion, arrttfr
M. I.J 7 difference f. ^.
^nfRg^TTOT^C * *^® difference
between iir^flT and ^^/
<Tf^r#^: R&m., ^rj^mt
f^nt K. vni. 90; 8 re-
mainder ( in math. ); 9 »
variety, a kind, e. g.. JR^
ift^rtcrt" ''To means a kind of
fish'; 10 a hole, a breach;
11 a deficiency, a failing,
€. g. 3trfr?r: ^^:, m\<f{i
ffjnj^; 12 the supreme soul ;
13 the mind, e, g. ^mij:^*
(r. e. 3t?T:^r^'^;^«J?cT: ) ;
14 a surety, a bondsman;
15 another ( manner, kind,
way,&c.) n^rffTt CR^pt PfCPl
R. VI. 2Q, ( In tins sense
atcR' is always the lat-
ter part of a compound
and will in most instances
answer the English word
' other' when preceding
the noun. The gender of
affT^ remams the same ( i. e.
neuter ) whatever the gend-
er of the noun preceding it as
first part of the compound,
e*g, <l^mCf{ 'another king'.);
various, different, ( when
used in the pL ); 16 exeell
ence,qrpn^^ J^T^ yqi'dC W
Rr (%Hrm>ir^: Mai. i.Cf. 3t-
^ (f ); 17 garment ; 1ft
purpose &c. See Mall, on
R. XVI. 82. CoMp.— arq^qr
/. a pregnant womau.-^" a.
knowing the interior, pru-
dent, jjfrTnrr: f^ irg ft^
^ Jf ^JJTfT Kir. XI. 24. -^
a, nearest, immediate; 21
most similar (in gram).*]
^ a, nearer, more intimate,
-f^^/. an intermediate re-j
gion of the compass, -jf^.
gri^ m. soul or god that
resides in the heart .-ip|^ mJ
mixed caste. -^ a. 1 in-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
81
uBiSdf intenial; 2 standmg
betireen.
Mt^^fK^^ind. In the middle,
a|99fir 1^ An impediment,
^I^^UTT «'w'- It is used adver-
hkllj and as a proposition.
As an adverb it means ; 1
«m the way,' R. xv. 20 ; 2
* between '; 3 * in the mean
time'; (3r7TTP?TTr=:'»t inter-
nals*, ' now and then', e. g,
Vna* ) ; 4L near, at hand.
Aa a ^position ( with a
nrngaim the ace. ) it means 1
* fartwaen,' btmh rsrt ^ itt ^
«i|«^: P. Bh ; 2 * with-
out/CoMP.-%ff (<|r)/. 1
a Ikkid of open portico ; 2 a
kaid of wall, ^Mhc'TO'^-
J^Wt'Rnt^. li. xn. 93.
^11^ ind, between the
hotns.
*I*WW lit- Obstacle, impedi-
f^ 8ak. I., r7H^<r4t H^
^I^Rfir: R. HI. 45,
ikfimil^ n. 1 Intermediatd
wfmoR ; 2 intermediate time;
dttiddle.
•Wft {tf ) V ». 1 The in-
tafiMBdiato region between
msA and heaven ; 2 the
•tooaphere, sky. Comp.— 7.
^ «* the interior of the
«lBM)^6ie. -^y ^rt m, a
tML^^^Nr^^- ^6 intermedi-
negion as a peculiar
a* (y. «ir) I Screened
jrotocted by, <f . ^. «k%^
R;% T|3ir; 2 made in-
Igp interposition, ^^-
JD^feflectod,^^.
t*K%l*flft?Tsj 4 impeded, ob-
stracted by g. g. zTg* ff^iyr-
separated.
ap^ET^ n. An island.
ar^fNr ^' An under-garment.
^^^ tnJ. Amidst, between.
a|«^|yi m^. 1 Amidst, be*
tween; 2 without (with ace.
'^ffpclt^ KW^ K^^\^^{^ Bh.
Of Mud. 111.; 3 with regard
to, with reference to, ( with
ace.) ^^Ng^^T'PtT^ TfJTT-
W^ 'IdiftH Sak. V.
ar^RV^/. Concealment, cover-
ing* ^'dMl*14^3<>cM**|l»?5
Sis. viii. 12.
arRHsVH' «. Disappearance,
invisibility, apfT^^nRTftr-
«irrrrPfwcnfi^2ft?r5:K. Pr. x.
ai^i^lf^m. Concealment.
ar^fflfa. (/.5T) Being with-
in, in the middle.
a^f^ /. an elder sister ( in
theatrical language).
ITp^frarl «. (/. aFT ) . Near,
proximate. II n. Vicinity,
proximity, ?1IHpcl*'^t«1^l'«^^-
^JqpC^ R. II. 24. (3?|'tl<ihm
fonns Tatpur. compounds
with a following past parti-
ciple, e. g, 3TpTrif<l^rfT:, such
an expression being consider-
ed as a compound. atf^lJlC,
mean * near ' and are used
as indeclinables with a noun
in the gen. or abl. case. e. g.
3fflT* ^^^ or i:?n?f5). CoMP
— a^psnC y'*« ^ contiguous
support. -?PT (f- veiy near,
nearest.
ajfH^t/- 1 An elder sister (in
theatrecul language. ) ; 2 a
fire-place..
vS^ a, (/. ^t ) 1 Immedia-
tely following; 2final, ulti-
mate, last, «fT:<*l4itMNl4ft-
^^ cjf^q^ Hit. i.Comp.— if •
nR m, the last unit, the num-
ber ' nine , (in math ,).*«f-
Uf^f. the little finger.
ai5^/, A fire-place.
3^5?^ ind. ( loc. sing, of afifr
sometimes used adverbially)!
In the end; 2 in the inside;8
nev. CoMP. — wrar m, 1 a
pupil; 2 a neighbour.-^rtpepi;^
OTjlapupil, ap^^™^-
^rt^fn^T^^ifttr Prsjnr ve.
ill ; 2 a chund^la.
afi^ I a. (/. 5:?iir) 1 Last ( in
place, time, or order ), a^Jir-
cftr HJHyi4^H^|tirR> I.
71, VIII 71; 2 immedia-
tely following; 3 inferior,
lowest. II m. 1 The last syUa-
ble of a word; 2 a man of
tbe lowest tribe; 3 the hist
lunar, montli, m. fffRpf ; 4
a Mlechha or foreigner
III n. 1 The 12th sign of
the Zodiac; 2 a measure of
number a thousand billions.
CoMP. — af?^nf^7». a man
or woDian of low caste, espe-
cially one of the following
clasges^-^Tpj^T^, njqp^^ ^^^
^> 3^y , f R^, arr^iT^.-
amftf /• ft funeral sacrifice.-
fft-/. funeral sacrifice.-iujBf.
». the last debt, viz that of
begetting children. (There are
three debts which every Brdh-
mawa owes (1) to the sages^
(2)to gods and(3) to deceas-
ed ancestors respectively.The
first is discharged by study-
ing scripture, the second by
sacrificing, and the third by
begetting children. See B.
^ "[h VIII. 30).-«fr4g: «.,
ffc^r/- funeral rites,-'5r, W-
^f^^m. 1 a s'lidra; 2 a chA-
ndala.-inRr,irr^ o. belong-
ing to the lowest caste.-
^ m. the last or Kali age.-
inPr «. of the lowest origin.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
fcv_
H^ m.the rejection OT drop-
ping of the last letter.
11^!^^ m. A man of the low«
est tribe.
•I^^irr/. A woman of the low-
est tribe
mnr n. Entrail, intestine, af-
Vift^^f^ &c. 11 V. I. COHP.
— ^rft||[/. 1 rupture, 3r the
swelling of the scrotum, -ftf-
fJF / the name of a rirer
rising from the Vindhja
mountain.HfTH./- * garland
of entrails.
IFJ ( ^f) /. 1 A chain, a fet-
ter; 2 the chain for an ele-
pliant's feet; 3 an ornament
worn round the ankles.
9P^fk w. The same as af^
q V.
•Ff^^ w. 1 Swinging; 2 a
swing.
9t9^vi. 10 U. (pp. an^ )
To become blind, e. g.
9T^Ia. (/. 5:>fr) 1 Blind
( lit Audjig. ), ;TO?r'"^fR: in
nfO\^Kf\. (Ut.) G. L. 15,
fir'T'«T^f?ip?f^6n(/?i7.) Ve.
Ill ; 2 making blind,ob9tnic-
ting the sight, (as in ar-^nr-
inf). II n. 1 Darkness; 2
turbid water. Comp.— ^f^
m. n. darknosfi {lit. find Jig.)
-gpr m. 1 a well of which
the mouth is hidden ;2 a well
overgrown with plants &c.
-fPRTi^rnW, ^f^^ w. great
darkness. M«*^^H^ n,
complete darkness. ->f^ a.
mentally blind. -«pnTr/. a
female imp causing diseases
in children, ar^^p^n^ a.
becoming blind.
•F^rsfT I «. (f-^) Blind
(/i7.and/^.). II w. Name of
a lUkshasa, Comp.— afCr^,
'iftiM^f^ .^ffi^ll ,^5 »». an
epithet of S'iva who killed
Andhaka.-^ f/i. name of a
mountain, -ff^ tn. pL des-
cendants of ar^if^ and i^^.
q[^?T^5H«r Kir. i. 39,
Vl^iam/ 1 Night; 2adis.
ease of the eye; 3 a kind of
game,(thc blmd-man*s buff).
9T7^m. A well.
W(PS( I m, pL The name of a
country and its people. II
m. A name of a low caste.
CoMP.^^^irAiC a. belonging
to the arw tribe. -^J^ m,
pL a dynasty of Andhra
kings.
%T«r I m. ^be sun. II n. 1
Food; 2 food as the lowest
form in which the supreme
soul is manifested (in Ve-
d^nta phil); 3 boiled rice.
Goup.—arir ^* ^^^^ ^
general, (used in the same
sense as ar^r). -iTpSOTW w.
food and clothing,^«ed aj^f W)
•^IHIT fn. meal-time -^ m.
n. a large heap of boiled rice.
-<f^r€7 w. 1 granary; 2
Vishnu; 3 the sun. - irfN'
*». dysentery, -irw 7». food
and water (t. ^, support,
maintenance). -i|T^ m. a
servant who works for food
only. -^TOF/. the divinity
supposed to preside over ar-
ticles of food, -fj^ 'w. a
fault committed by eating
prohibited food, -^ m.
want of appetite. -'JJI?/' a
form of Jrfr.-irTO »»., 1?TOT
n. the ceremony of putting
rice into a child's mouth for
the first time, (usually per-
formed between the 5th and
8th months after the child's
birth.)-ilfn^ n.Brahman (n.)
as represented by food.-^p^
TO. an epithet of S'iva. «-»r^
«, plenty of food.-Hil^^^l
( q ) m. the material crea-
tion, being the loweist ten
in which Brahman ( n. ) is
considered as manifesfeiof
itself in its worldly existenot*
-^I9f /. precaution in eattof
food.-^^ n. food and clotb>
ing. ( I. e. the necesaarief
of life ). -v^^^lf m. law or
custom relating to food, m,
to the practice of eating to-
gether or not. •ItM' m. lear-
iogs. -li^K m. consecra-
tion of food by means of a
sacrificial act.
W^ pron. (/, *^. w. Tim^
1 Other in general, €,g^^
vH ^z[k^m ^^^4;^i 2
other than, different from,
(with abL or as the last
member of a compound, e. g.
ftT^K^sf ) ; 8 extraordinary,
^rqr ipfr%:5nnft tw« ^(f^'
Bh. V. I. 69, or >^»qr w^
^. ( apq-.af?q- or f^-^^zz
the one-the other, ar'7Tj<«i^
^R* ^Tr^nr^T^fffH^nnT^ Sis.
II. 62. The neuter apiri
especially with a following
^ occurs frequently in the
sense of * besides ', * more-
over ', to connect sentences
loosely joined together. )
CoMP.—BT^n^rrr a. not
common to others. -^^ f.
another's wife. -^^ m, a
step-mothcr's son,-%if ». 1
another field ; 2 a foreign
domain • 3 the wife of an-
other.-ir, ^rrf^5C: a. 1 going
to another ; 2 adulterous.
-ifhr «. of a different line-
agc.-f^nr «. who&e mind is
fixed on some one or some-
thmg else. -unr «. of a
different origin. -?nr a. aay
one of many. HTt a. either
of two. -jpiif a. diflicult to
be borne by others. -^^»
%^(mi, 1^ (I. having sn-
Digitized by
Google
3»
other diTiaity i. e^ addressed
to saother divinity, ( as a
^f \ -5lff^ «- of another
^•"^y. -'nff^ "». the sense
III aaoiher word. ^^^r^R ci.
atiallj resting on the
of another word, ( as
a Bahn. compoond ). -4f^
«k 1 devoted to sonie>
tiling else ; 2 expressing
SQiDethiiig else, -^j ^ m.
the Indian cnek^o supposed
to be reared bj the crow,
iRF'ig?! ^tf^fl^^ K. S.
mi- 59. — fjjif /. a woman
pWflott^y promised or be-
" * to one and mar-
to another. -4tir, iff-
fcoy wiio may be adopted
as m son in want of a legiti-
OMlla son.-a|?)^ w. a crow,
ie^' Tersatile; 2 inatten-
^^•^ •^nryiC «. » eon bom
of another mother. - ^^jjir
oubelonging to another king-
wi». *-19fir, fpI'W *". a word
iMviiig the gender of an-
«*fcer ( f , e, an adjective).
Ol* 4|'^-4(t4T. -^TT »>• the
ii^tfMa or Indian Cuckoo.-
' a. common to others.
\f.% woman not one's
In Aetoric she is one
ot fte three categories of
tte J^incipal female cliarac-
teiB m a poetical compos!-
tltfS, Ihe other two being
^^M «Mi i?nfrrwft. ^r^ is
' Another's wife', or *a
L'As 'another's wife'
f ii fiMid of festivals and
\ Wkit opportunities, is a
to her family, bare
The 'damsel'
iyiiir art jet married, b^sli-
flnliinradaiibe ageof
\mS^i^M,9Xi adalterer.
H^l^ m. The same as apq-
-^SK^V^^jm^ind, On one of
two sides.
^^^7|;h. '^^^ ^ either of
two days, on the one day or
or on the otlier.
3T^^f{^ bid. Used in the
sense of the abl. or loc.
of arqr. ( 3r^cT^-3r=^^
or Tir?T^-^r^mq, =^ on the
one side -on the other,
d4HH">irt{IPlrf^T^ni : «fffT^-
^%ffR'^: Kir. v. 2).
Bfi^inr *'^> Used in the sense
of the loc. of afi^, absolute-
ly or with the ellipsis of a
word implying *place', 'man-
ner* &c.
^T^^r^r <^^* 1 In a different
manner, differently, nif^ %-
T f??p^W Hit ; 2 otherwise,
else, e. g. arq^ftftrrhT^
'otherwise there would be
contradiction' ;3 on the other
hand, on tlic contrary ;4 un-
truly, e, g. ^p^^\^[(^ >t??t
jf^r^^ Qxnnr:; 5 badly,
wrongly, erroneously, ( as
in sT'^iiQ^ ). 3To in combi-
nation with the root ^, VT
with ^, &c. means 'to undo'
' to change.' Comp. — .^;|^
ind, doing otherwise, differ-
ently>. g, ap^r^^rr^*.
-^finRr/- erroneous concep-
tion of spirit.-iTPf m. altera-
tion, difference, -^f^ a
speaking differently, prevari-
cating (in Iaw).-^f^' a. 1
altered; 2 disturbed by
strong emotion.? .-f^f^ I a,
wrongly proved or establ-
ished ( referring to a cause
which IS not the true cause) ;
II n. au unessential cause,
a concomitant circumstance,
( in logic ). -^^ n, untrue
or ironical praise, ( iTT flf-
M«WV if^d. 1 At another tim©,
on all other occasions than
the one under question #• ^4
^ gi^f^ Sis. II. 44, R.
XI, 78; 2 at one time, once,
once upon a time.
Wr^ «. ( / Ur ) 1 Belong-
ing to anotJier; 2 being in
another.
9T^^ ind. At another time
( the same as aspq^ ) .
ar^fW ind.lAn unjustor un-
lawful action; 2 injustice,
impropriety ; 3 irregularity.
GoMP.^^o^ m. an unjust
punishment.
*T»'IFft't a. (/. ^ ) UnjuBt^
improper,
iT^irncir a. (/. z^ ) l Not
authoritative; 2 unlawful,
unjust; 3 improper, indeco-
rous.
H^^ a, (/. ^r) Entire,
couiplete, notdeficient.CoMP.
— lt»r a, (/. nr or lit ) not
having a limb too little. -K-
f^ a, neither deficient nor
excessive.
^T^^V^^i^. On the ^ other
day, on the following day,
26.
a^t^t^ prmi. (/.^ITT ) Each
other, one another, mu-
tual, ( generally sing, )
CoMP. — sfvTfT fn. mutual
non-existence, mutual nega-
tion, one of the four div-i-
sions of apTF^ flf. r. ( in Vai-
s'eshika phil. ). -HfM^ »w.
reciprocal relation of cause
and effect, -^f^/. conver-
sation. -4fn^ m. mutual
quarrel, -fnif »». killing
one another, -%f 7/1. mutual
dissension or^mity. -ff|nff«f
Digitized by VjOOQIc
u
*l/^W
m, mutual partition made
by the sliarers of an inheri-
tance without the presence
of any other persons, -ff^
m. mutual effect of one upon
another. -^frfrtsiiT m. reci-
procal action or influence.
^^S'M'r fn reciprocal relation
of cause and effect.
^^e|k tnd, 1 Following, after
9p^q^ W^AH^i^^m^: R. ii.
16; 2 favourably, friendly
disposed.
M^T^^Vf^ tnd. Favourably,
friendly disposed.
^^ll^^^^Jnd, 1 After, after-
wards; 2 immediately, in-
stantly.
^T'T^ «. ( /• BT^ ) Follow-
ing. ( The loc. sing, arjf^
is used in the sense of
* behind ', * from beliind ').
IT*^^ m, 1 Connection, asso-
ciation; 2 retinue, attend-
ance, ?Rr ?^>^^Tftr5fr 4t? ftr^-
^n^ ^ Bt.v. Q^ ; 3 family,
race,lineage, r^jj^rPT^ ^^ R.
1,9. rn[^3rftTnti.l2;4the
male descendants^fn^^irrr^^-
if: Yaj. II. 117; 5 gramma-
tical connection of the words
in a sentence, ?TRr^qf fr%
'ITJ: q^'^^hl^ S. D. ii;
6 logical continuance ( op,
to sqf^iW * logical discontin-
uance' in this sense), ar'TTT^T^
T^^'^r^n^fT^: Bhftg, I. 1.
iS^T.S.under srft.CoMp.— |r
m. a geneologist, R. vi. 8.
-''ififW n. 1 agreement and
contrariety; 2 rule and ex-
ception. 3 logical continu-
ance and discontinuance.-
WIlRlX an affirmative uni-
versal.
^T^^ft^^. (/. sft) Connect-
ed witli as a consequence, e,
9' ^T^^^RT y^:. ( See ap^.)
54*^4 «. (/ if ) Having a
meaning obvious or easily to
be understood from the
etymon, ?r^ ^4^[^4f Tm
^rtt^r^rn^R. iv, 12.Comp.
— Tf^ ». the literal under-
standing of the meaning of
a word.-^fifr/. 1 a proper
name whose meaning is in-
telligible; 2 a technical
name which conveys its own
meaning ( in gram.).
^•^iWi"! n. Scattering suc-
cessively.
M«'i4ii4 w. 1 Permission to
do as one likes; 2 following
one's own will.
s^^^rftnr a. (fm ) Connect-
ed with.
B??^r^ m. Race, lineage,
family.
ar^n^^/. Regard, consider-
ation.
9T?^r?^/* The ninth day of
the latter half of ^^J m^
and «KI^|r^.
^^gW «. A funeral cere-
mony performed on the
3f74^ tnd. Day aft^r day,
every day.
^*^T^^H ^' -^^ explanation
referring to a subject men-
tioned before.
ayy^r^igl m. 1 Adding an ob-
ject of secondary import-.
( The instance generally
given to explain this word
is: — Hi Pnfr RWR7 TT ^R^,
where the going out for alms
is enjoined to the beggar as
his principal object and his
bringing a cow when he can
see one, as the matter of
secondary import. ); 2 such
an object itself.
ar^i^T^ itul, ( Only used in
combination witli the root
f") To support, to assist..
(it is either considered as a
prefix or not. Hence ap^-
f^rqr or Bp^ f7?rr» )
^T'^fTftr o. (/'. W 1 Mention-
ed after ; 2 inferior, of se-
condary import.
SF^T^ «t. Repeated mention
(referring to what has been
stated previously,)
3T*^NH n. Putting fuel (to
the sacred fire ).
ST'W'^ m. 1 A l)ail or de-
posit delivered to a third
person (in civil law) ; 2 re-
pentance, remorse.
9T^r^ w. Property present-
ed to the wife after marriage
by her husband's family or
by her own relatives. It Is
thus defined by Kat: . — ft'TO*
^^1^4^ n. The same as
ap^P^ ^. V.
M^K*^ w. Touching, espe-
cially the touching a person
who institutes a sacrifice in
order to make him parti«
cipatc in the merits of the
religious act.
^•^K*^*^ w. The same as 3T-
M^iX\^^ n, A widow's as-
cending the funeral pile with
the body of her husband.
^fT^FCPf n. 1 Worsliip, ser-
vice ; 2 sorrow ; 3 taking a
seat after another.
M^w4 n. The monthly
s'raddha ( in ritual litera-
ture).
BTT^TTfl^ w^ The same as 3f-
3rf^(^)^«. (/. ^) 1
Joined or connected ^ith ;
2 possessed of ; 3 under-
stood ; 4 connected gram-
matically. COMP — W «•
having a sense which results
from the context. ^^ITf «*•
the doctrine of t^e Mim4n-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
•fT^
35
»k«is that tbe words in a
sentence express their mean-
ings not generally Lnit as
connected with each other
in tliat particular sentence,
K. Pr. n; for farther in-
formation see K. Pr, v.
^"i['4H. *'*^'- Verse after verse
(in i^ greda).
aMNrf^ »• Searcliing, in-
vestigating,
M^^Nrf /• ^^^ same as aHf-
9r%7 m. Seeking for, search-
ing, ^ d^W|i^«fr'*l3<fif C"
<ffF* ^T5 fTrft" Sak. 1.
sr?%^»r n. See ^^^, R. xii.
11.
«T^y: (only ;>/. in classi-
cal language ; nom. dTTT: )
Water. (According to Hin-
du mythology it is the first of
the £hre ^mentsof cr^tion,
the oUiOT fou r being arpuw,
^, artir and, ?l^r, arq- f?^
I. 8; however, it is the 5th
object of creation in M.i.78).
CoMP.— ^TT w. an acqnatic
animal, -'iff^ m. 1 the ocean
2 a name of Vanina. -Plr^
«. fire.
^TT iiw?. As a prefix to verbs
it means 1 *away' ( e, g.
«^nft *to take away'); 2 de-
terioration ie, g. afCTfr 'to
act improperly'); 3 nega-
tion, contradiction Qe' g,
3fqtSq[ * to deny^.
As a separable preposition
(with a noan in the
abl.) it meani^ 1 -away
from', e. g, ^r^^r^^ ^f^-
*^fNfPftTOI^'^<; 2 ^irith-
out' e. g. aiT f^: ?t^TK:; 8
*wiUi the exception of. e. g.
la Xatpnr. and Baha. com-
poends with nouns it imp«
lies the same meanings as
the prefix to verbs. In adver-
bial compounds it means 1
•away from' (as in a^cn^^^) :
2 * without ' (as ui anf^^
^HrcO? 3 '^^^*" the exception
of («. (/. 3|qt%»Tt f^ ^:) ; 4
negation, contradiction {e.g,
artn^PT^). CoMP.— M^»^
7n. a bad road, -a?^ a.
free from falsehood, -l?^
a. lifeless. -JR^^T a, cruel.
^-cfit^ m, an indelible
disgrace. -^iFiTT «. sinless,
faultless.-^fr%' m. a misera-
ble belly. -«in^ffif)' /'. news,
infonnation. -^{^T^ a. free
from the noise of a thunder
(as a cloud.) -'^ft'ff n. fault
offence, ^^ 'RTT^It^ft^T-
f^^T^ ^f^>IT^ Sak. v. -n^
a, without a parasol. -?ft^
m, n, a bad ^ <7.v.;-^f|r^
ind, on the left side, -fiy
a. without self-restraint.-^
a. far from ten. -f|l[p|^ ind.
between two regions of the
compass, -^fff /. an evil
spirit. -|[^ w.any bad thing
HFRC !^. an entrance to a
house other than the proper
door.-^ a. free from smoke.
-5f^ o. without a nose, e, g.
-^17 a. sleepless {Ut.&udjlg,)
-^Tf?" m, a wrong reading,
e- J. yiflPfrPTt g M^wiilJftl'S
wiiQr«»» :qrr7:|aTTqT3^:fff]'?lr5T^-
^:-qnr a. of low caste, (lit
deprived of vessels).-*!^ a.
fearless, undaunted, R. in.
51. -HT'ft'/- the last lunar
mansion, (the same as HT^t).
-*ft Of. fearless, -ifi^ a.
free from grief or anger.
^m^i wi. a by-way, a
side-way .-*pf a 1 having a
bad face; 2 having a face
averted.-qi}g[^ o. headless.-
^^ m. 1 accidental death;
2 a great danger or illness
from which a person recovers
eentraiy to cxf>ectation.-»
ITQ^ w. disgrace, infamy.-
^^a. free from au;:er, Brq^rVT
'T^^RTCMftTcff R. IX. H.-^JH'
i «•(/• "TT or ift ) deformed,
ugly, odd-shaped; II w. de-
formity .-f^fH y. Miy4 or
illusion, e, g. ?r?f^ ^ftf^-
^rrt^^n^.-'fHT/. » bad lute,
-^OfFf w. an ill-omen.Hft!Uii;^
ind, fearlessly .-i[i^ w. 1 a
corrupted word, (either in
form or in meaning ), 9pqrq|'.
Bhartr., ^Tq^P^^' Hf^;2 the
word a?tT.-ftlT^o. headless.
-^ a. deprived of beauty*
Sis. XI. 64.-^rMr a. 1 not
left, right; 2 contiaiy, op-
posite (arro^ f *to keep the
right side towards one').—
?Efcs|;^ ind. to the right.—
f^^^ m. a wrong conclu-
sion - f^nf w. 1 funeral ba*
thing; 2 bathing in water
with which a person has
previously washed.-^q^ a.
without spies, ^^j[ffi^^ hTI^
rr^'ftf^rTjETW Sis. IX. 112.-
f ftnf w. silly kughter, laugh-
ter with tears in the eyes,
(common among low people:
^l^HIHMflftr1^).-^HT/. dis-
respect, contempt,
M^fSF^Tn.l Doing wrong;
2 ill-treating, injuring.
^TT^T^w. 1 Pischarge (as
of a debt, e. g. WWV^A^)l
2 wickedness ; 3 any impure
or degrading act or rite.
amri| w. 1 Drawing down,
pulling away, detraction, de-
cay, {op, to ¥r^#;; 2 decline^
degradation; 3 anticipation
of a word occurring later on
( in Mimansa phil. )
if^ra^ «.(/. (iR7r)Petr»ct
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
86
^rm
ing, making inferior, ^i
W^«?mr'^irr: S. D. i.
HWi^ m. 1 Drawing away
or do\Yu; 2 making inferior;
3 saperseding.
av^r«|irt »». l Uurt, injury,
^^^>s ft^rnSM- PtVtr^-
m^rr^ti Sis. n. 37; 2 dis-
^Wn^ ^^M 3 a mean
action. Comp.— ^ift^ a.
malicious.-pir yl, i^te^ m. an
offending speech.
•fnKrr^ a. (/ ftw) Act-
ing wrongly, offending, in-
juring.
W*ff2K, 5T ft^"fiq^ift"il Sis.
II. 37.
in^ifir/. The same as <Hi(*|-
rg'. t;.
snfTE' I m. A crow. II a. (/•
CT j 1 Drawn down or away
2 low, inferior. Comp. — ^iff-
fit <<• of a low tribe.
ir?fiK%/. 1 Injury, hurt,
disservice. Sis. ii. 5^; 2 ac-
quitting ( debts. ).
W(^ /. 1 Immaturity; 2
indigestion.
trrnnr I w. Going away,
retreating. II a. (/. iTT ) 1
Without any order; 2 in
wrong order, ii-regular.
UTTlirirT n. See 3Tqi^nT(I.)
anwr^ m. See arqiinT (I.)
arni^^ m. Reviling, abusing.
(Cf.TqwNr).
WW «. (/. OT ) 1 Without
wings; 2 not on the same
side or party; 3 adverse.
Comp. — qnf m. impartiality.
-TrRft o- impartial.
aiq^ir^ m. Decline, decay.
irqi^iTor n. 1 Casting away,
thro>ying down- 2 throwing
down, as one of the
five kinds of ^A^ in the
Vab^eahika phiL, the
four being ^p^tpT, ^TfJ^f^r*
^^fWt, and JHR" .
H^«i*f w. Going off, passing
away, departure, ( lit. and
^. ) R. in. 7.
MTTTT n. The same as arr-
JPT ^. r.
5T7TCW. One who blames,
one who says what is dis-
agreeable.
irnrr A a river. (See arrcnrr).
«TTnt3^ a. (/. ^r ) Deprived
of its gates ( as a town ) .
^TTspr Jn, 1 A limb or mem-
ber of the body. (The Kis'i-
ka saysr-^TtT^^nn^^
5f Ht:, but other writers
differ from this ) ; 2 the
body itself, ^fl^^MiV^-^f ^'
f^rfmprf ftPT^ Bt. VII. 62,
( where ^!^T^^ is rendered by
the commentators by ^f . )
aTRHT m. 1 Warding off, pre-
venting; 2 any evil accident
occasioning death.
Wnrrfir^a. (/.^ft) Murder-
ous, killing.
STT^ m. 1 A man who docs
not cook for himself e, g,
3TT% ^N^:; 2 a bad cook.
^TtPRT wi. Decrease, decline,
deterioration, taking away.
HT^m w. 1 Departure, death
fHf^^if ^fjrnrr^ r^i'^^D.
K.; 2 a failure, a deficiency,
TR^RTR^lrf^ftnTr: Sis.
XIV. 32; 3 absence, want;
4 improper or irreligious
conduct, R. XV. 47; 6 injuria
ous conduct ; 6 unwhole-
some regimen. (In the
following stanisa afo is us-
ed in the last two senses: —
T^ q^ II Sis. II. 84. )
Wr^rft^a. (/. •» )Wicked,
baMCf.3Ttr^).
iTO^rt^/. 1 Worship, rever-
ence, e. j?.ftft?nqf^4ift*pTr; I
2 loss, destruction. 8 ex*«
piation ( of sin ) ; 4 expense-
WT^m I a. (/. ^) X
Shadowless.2 without bright-
ness. II m. A god. ( The
following stanza from Na.
says that gods liare n^
shadows :— ^Jfg- ^cf ftrqrm
^\ I T#nf#?T mi Rftftr €r
^^^?^^H5 II XIV. 21.)
^TT^ET wi. 1 Cutting off; 2
interruption.
M^T^5^»r w. The same as air-
arnnr w. Defeat, overthrow.
BTqurnr m. A son inferior in
qualities to his parents, ( iJT-
BTT^ff^ «. pl^ The fire sub-
tle elements, (asther, air,
fire, water and earth,) which
are not yet become the fife
gross elements.
^rnrj"/. A screen or wall of
cloth, especially the scie^
surrounding a tent. Gomp.«
^ m. to.Hsiug aside the cur-
tain, (sfq^qror *with a
toss of the curtain' oft»
occurs as a stage-direction iB
plays when a character en-
ters precipitately on the
stage in hurry and agita*
tion).
^^5 o. if' 5 or 33^)1 Awk-
ward, xmcouth; 2 diseased,
sick.
3777 ^* 1 One unable to^
read; 2 a bad reader.
Mqf^'^CT «.(/ mrj) 1 Unleam-
ed, (%>ijrt" ^wm^^rnr^m
Bhartr. ii. 7; 2 wanting in
skill or taste.
MT»ir «. (/ «W) UnaaleaUa
(as an article), ajJUWI^-
qw^Pan.
Digitized by
Google
Tw^'r
t7
im^ n. Pasting (in sick-
ness^)
WRrT a. (/. m) 1 Without
ft ImslMmd; without a master.
w«fNra. (/. 2irr)l With-
out a wife.
an^n. Offspring in general
(whether male or female,
whether sons or the later
generations of a Gotra.
Sometimes, however, the
woid means only 'children',
B. I. 50) CoHP.^qpinr a.
desirous of offspring.-qtf w,
the vnlra.-if^cpi' m. a patro-
qrmic aflix ( in gram. ). •
v(K^ n, sale of ofbpring.
-^ SI. ft crab.
Wfil^ n. 1 Bashfulness,
SBftme.
irnnr/ Bashfulness.
IfM^ft^vj a. Bashful,
mww o. (/ ^W ) Afraid of
(with the abl. €. g. H^IKM^-
^: *af»id of a wave,* ^fif-
?r^rnr^: *afraid of food' ).
in^ n. 1 Absence of a road;
2 a bad or wrong road. ( lit,
jrf*^ f^. CoMP. -inft^ a.
pozBuingbad practices.
infi|;(^ M. The same as BfcnT
«WW o. (/. ^^W) 1 Unwhole-
some, unfit (as food ordrink)
ft'^RT:; 2 inconsistent, ob-
noxious, e.p.fll' H3rrt 'irT^t'
^^ftHWfrf; 3 bad, un-
iWf I M. A reptile. II n. 1
Ko place; 2 a bad place; 3
i word which is not a g^ or
in inflected word (m gram.)
Covp.^sp^nrl n. proximity;
n ^ proximate, very near.
irwr n. 1 Pure conduct; 2
ta a^QonqpIished work; 3 an
exodtefc imk. ( Cf» ly^^
4
for which infR is probably
a various readmg.)
^funr^ m. 1 Non-entity; 2 not
^the meaning of the words in
a sentence, a?TO^^ ^mr-
4: K. Pr. n.
irq^ m. 1 Stating, adducing,
(as a reason), ^riM^^ii^siia-
W^:3'rf^ f^nir^Nyiya
S.; 2 an argument, a reason*
(according to the Vais'eshi-
kas ^rq-o is the second step
in a syllogism); 3a pretence,
a pretext, a disguise, <j(imV
^fTFSlt^irWl: R. II. 8; 4 a
butt, a mark; 5 place, quar-
ter, ^. ^. r?rW7^^^:; 6
name, reputation • 7 deceit.
«mM|f«( n. Evil thoughts.
anv^ Iff. Degradation, dis-
graceful conduct.
^iqrwr^Ia. (/.^nr) 1 Re-
viled, blamed; 2 imperfectly
pounded; 3 abandoned. II
m. A wretch lost to all sense
of right.
ftfipRr Iff. 1. Removing, taking
away; 2 bad conduct, bad
policy; 3 injury, disservice.
Sis. II. 14.
tnsfiprn. 1 Removing, tak-
ing away; 2 acquittance, (as
of a debt).
^TT/^^ «• (/ «rr ) Not yet
extinct.
arqfjf^/. Removmg, taking,
away, e. g. ?|'^HiHMj-^>
9T<rft7 w« See arq^Pr, €. g.
MM^I^H w. See arq^gfrT.
MHHli^^ »w. A person who
has lost his caste through
some great offence, and with
whom his kindred will not
eat or drink from a common
vessel.
iTFrPr n. A bad drink.
vrrairm. du. Badly formed
buttockSt
/. A woman who
has miscarried.
MTOlPf ^* A bribe.
iniNr w. 1 Falling away ot
down, aTRfprtS^N* Tf^JPTT*
cnihlf%sr Sak. IV. ; 2 incor-
rect language, ( whether the
form of the word be at van*
ance with the rules of Sans-
krit grammar or its sense
not a Sanskritic one) ; 8 the
name of the lowest class of
Prakrit dialects ( in belles-
lettres ), any language oUier
than Sanskrit (in S^astra)
a^^ m. Dirt.
an^iTPf m. n. Disrespect, difl«
grace, aY^m«ti^«i P^t ^S%l
K. S. I. 21.
arfHTifir n. Cleaning, oleaa-
sing.
arqfftffa. (/ fir) 1 Obscure,
unintelligible e.g. arqijfWr
ifTfiprrf ; 2 unpalatable, un«
bearable,ftf|7t jfRnr ^T^^ffeT-
qTjpt«T*TOclrtRr ^^ Sis. XV,
46.
aiqriirir ^* Retreat, flight.
ijq^ I a. (/.^) (In some sen«
ses the word is treated as s
pronoim except as the latter
part of Dvan . and Bahu.com-
pounds.)! Posterior, follow-
ing, later; 2 western (op, to 5-
t), ^^ti St'lft^^TTfr K.8.
1. 1; 3 last (in space or time)
e. g. aTrft^'«T?TT%^ : I ?rtr-
( In this sense it may
form with a noun a gfsflffra*
^ compound of which it is
Uie former part «, g. arq^-
^ : (aitrt aRPTFT) the hind
part of the body.'); 4 other,
different, ar^ f;^ i|i|f%
W^ WltW^ M. I. 85 5 6
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Google
wt
low, inferior, (op. toqr); 6
than which there is nothing
superior i. e, supreme, abso-
lute ( for this sense, Cf.
^j^H and arj^rt ). When
^^K occurs as opposed to
* the one ' ( the one — the
other) or to ' some ' ( some
—others ) used plurally,
the correlatire terms used
are anx, ^?y>^y?> ftt^
Ac., e.g. ^^^^i\'^K^^Kk\\f^^
V. 60, v{^ r^gfflTjL^ ^HT?,
II n n. 1 The hind quarter
of an elephant ; 2 the future.
III m. An enemy. Comp.
«n% m. du. the »Tr|^Tr^
and ^i%^ fires. — b^it »• one
of the eight divisions of
Tp^^9kin\ viz. that in
which the sjfrq- ( suggest-
^ sense) is subordinate to
something el8e,(^Jj^^HMit^i-
ayi^- K. Pr. v.,) the example
given there being: — art^
af7?l I a. living at the
western border. II m. 1
the western border, the west-
ern shore'2 death. Ill m, pL
the country or the inhabit-
ants of the western borders,
R. IV. 63, 58.-«T5?W m,jpL
&^3Wn^ (III).-«HR a.
various. (Cf. BTqrrrr).-^
971. the second half.-a^^ ni'
afternoon, the last watch of
the day.*f?fTr /. the east.-
^f^ m. the hind part of the
body.-inr m. an inhabitant
of the west.-^ ind. in
another place. ( ty^TT-anCT
m the one place-— in
the other ).-^(||«fi|^ tnd.
88
in the south-west.-«nR' m. 1
the latter or dark half of a
month • 2 the other side.-
^X a. various, e, g. 3jq<q(r;
^tNJ" Te^(% * various cara-
vans travel.' -trfP'FfN' »».
pL the pupils of Pdnini
who live in the west.
-jplrir a. easily led by others.
-HT w. the latter half of
the night. -t7^ m. another
world.-^/. pL the latter
part of the rainy season.-
^IXf /. the latter part of
autumn.-^^^|c|r w. the
western point in the horizon.
%f^ a, referring to the latter
part of the cold season.
»TW?fr a. (/. tCT ) 1 Dis-
satisfied; 2 bloodless, pale.
arn^/. 1 Cessation. 2 dis-
satisfaction.
JJTTW w. Contest, dispute,
especially about the enjoy-
ment of propertv, (ar^^
«r*lft^^: Vir.'M. )
«T^TT^^ «• (/ ^ ) Contmued,
uninterrupted, a^R^TTr: ^r
l^^prT S. K. 'the caravans
go in uninterrupted conti-
nuation.'
5|qn/. IThe hind part of
an elephant > 2 the west ; 3
suppressed menstruation in
pregnancy,
9fq'Cr^ ind. In front of, e. g,
STTCTH' I »>. Aversion, anti-
pathy, e. g. ^s^K\m^K^
ft^s ^nnrfWfeyTO?p?!Ri:. II
o. (/• IT ) Discoloured.
arm^«. (/ Vr^ ) In front,
not averted. Comp. Sf^rai^
f^ a. 1 with una verted
ce; 2 presenting a firm
front y
^HilfilJi w, 1 A name of
Vishnu. 2 name of. S'iva
arniflnir /. 1 A name of
Durg4; 2 the north-east
quarter; 3 a kind of drag.
«TqTrsB[ a. (/. ^)lSinn^
committed (as an offence)€^»
T »nTrW3!^WCF^n;, (general,
ly used with the loc. and
occasionally with the gen. of
the person offended, ^I^Tfft
^3fffW?T WSr^^ Sak. IV.);
2 missed ( as an arrow X
fiildH^Sis. II. 27.
arroRs/lSin; 2 an offence.
Sfq^nr w». Offence, transgres*
sion, fault, q^qciM<"^H|il
R. I. 6.
»rTftqi?I«. (/. fr)I>esti-
tute of belongings (as a Fa*
gin ). II wi. 1 Non-accept*
ancej 2 destitution, pover*
ty.
BTqft^^a. (/.^) WitiK
out property,
MMfl'^ft^ll /• An unmarried
girl.
ai^f^flT o.(/, irr) Not quite
mature ( liU and fig. )
«TqWf^/i. (/gft) Not
antagonistic, rKf^^H^lTJI^
M. VI.
M^R^^^I^ n* Innumerable*
ness, infinity.
«rp9l%^ a. (/. ^) 1 lU-con-
sidered, foolish- 2 untried;
3 not clearly established.
Comp.— ^fffft^r a. acting in^
considerately, foolish.
3T"Tt"r ind. In the west which
is not far, e. g. ^^fK^ toI^-
( with the ace. or gen. e, y»
arqftir viiH or ^m^ ).
ind. On the follow-
ing day.
WrChr «. (/. W ) 1 Not in-
visible, perceptible to the
senses ;2 not distant, not re*
mote. ««M|
w^l<^fr^tn(7. In the sightjtf,
perceptibly.
Digitized by
Google
s»
ipif^ii. Exclusion, prohi'
ip^f. A name of P4nr»tl.
( Kilid^ deriyes the word
M follows:— ^ RfWrr-
8.v,28.).
«W^ a. ( /. m) 1 Incom-
plete, insnffictent* 2 miable,
incompetent, arnW ?f<W*
^^tWriftRT^Bg. I. 30 J
8tmlimited«
iniS^ fit. Want of order or
meUiod.
WH «. A pin or bolt.
IffcVn A- The same as an*.
WWT7 »t. 1 Denial of know-
ledge, erasion. e^ g. ^ ^ Vj-
**»l|ftl4t^if AIM : ^ vW?i;
2 concealing, hiding. Comp,
— ^WT w. the fine inflicted
on a defendant for denying
a charge on which he gets
conricted*
^nrnf^l^lir /. 1 Thirst ; 2
aidait desire. (B{Mr(|Rl«hi is
also used in the same sense
bnt probably wrongly.)
SITOtN^T a. (/. "^;)£rec
boat desires, e. g, sn5Tfir% ^-
ftwiFtl ^Al'^^l^rtli^"^**
inf^Tit. A park or forest
pbitted in the vicinity of a
town.
9niCV m. A hole, an aper-
*W, ?nw q*t*iKM««*lcl
ibd. I.; 2 an inner apart-
ttent, a lying-in chamber.
Wm^ n. Covering, screen-
anW «. 1 Completion, com-
fil^ performance, f^PTTT^-
^•iPlfe'WaW- Kir. I. 14,
Hpff deft 141 Pan.,am^?Fft^>
"' rJ«n*Wift»ra.xvu.68.;
»f«tf. complete
delivery of the soul from the
'Prf%'T'ffl^:; 3 a gift, a
donation ; 4 restriction of a
general rule ( according to
9'^rrf ) ; 5 abandonment.
BfqV^ n, 1 Abandoning; 2
a gift, a donation; 3 final
beatitude.
ITT^^ n. 1 Removal from
one place to another, as in
^^IHmcfT; 2 taking away,
depriving one of, e,g, ^^
<NIM^<?H<>
BTT^rnr ^^ 1 Hefntation as of
an erroneous imputation, e. g,
i^HHr^ltl &c. (in Vedinta
phil.);2 an exception, (op. to
pPT: ^: K. S. ii. 27; 3cen.
sure, blame, evil report, e. g^
M\^M\<f\ ^ 4hft4(%; 4 an
order, a command, ?T^WWr-
\^ TfTn%#r^: Kir. xiv. 27.
^mrnc^ n. Concealment, co-
vering.
^miR^ w. 1 Secret manner;
2 apart, aside ( in plays ),
^ Mil^Hl H*l^lcl S. D. VI.
3<4<|ff\i<^ n. The same as bt-
q^frfbr ^. V. (The inst. aftr^-
(trf^TT means * apart,' *aside'
in theatrical language and is
opposed to H4tl^^; it is
speaking in such a way that
only the addressed person
may hear, ^rq;^ is also used
in the same sense ) •
Brnn? w. Deduction, sub-
traction ( in math. )
^4^fi;JC n. The same as 3tt-
3f<TH%/Uncovering,opening.
3Tq^l%/. Completion, ful-
filment.
^^qff^f. Cessation, end.
Wphf I a. (/. ;aff ) 1 Re-
jected, discarded ; 2 abject^
contemptible. II m. One of
the twelve kinds of boos
among the Hindus, viz. that
rejected by his natural par-
ents and adopted by a
stranger, Yaj. ii. 132.
in%>f m. Piercing in a wrong
direction.
iTT^iRr m. Prodigality.
in'^ m, A low man, a
wretch, ( the same as aTTO^T
which probably is mora
correct ).
a|t|w^ m. The soul.
BT^nmr I a. (f.m) Free
from grief or sorrow. II »i.
The asoka tree.
^rrPW a. (/. HT) 1 Nofc
last ; 2 not having another
in tbe rear, i. e. last,
^RTif^J^Ut^., jreff^T^wn-
VI.; 3 extreme, e. g, W(PS^(-
BTTSC^ra' w. The same as ar-
arTS* n. The point of tho
hook for driving an elephant.
aiT^ a. See arqr^.
WT^ W a. (/ ^ ) Contra,
ry, opposite, adverse.
ar^THf m. 1 A low man, an
outcaste, (in this senao
generally as last member of
a compound, e. g. qt^TFyPT*
ir^ ); 2 the children of six
degrading connections, viz^
of a Brihmana with tho
women of the three lower
classes, of a Kshatriya with
the women of the two lower,
and of a Vais'ya with one
of the S'udra class. M. x,
10.
B?M^<f^ w. 1 Abandonment:
2 gift, donation; 3 final
deliverance or beatitude.
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Google
*f^Wt
40
H^^ m. 1 A valid reason;
2 departure, retreat.
ififcnc^ n. Going away, es-
cape.
Ifr^ m. A spy, a secretemis-
sary, 4(5ll^^|4ii>il^^TO4'T^-
«ar m ftf^Rlft^Tf : R. XIV.
«1.
«n?^^ n. Going away, re-
treating.
BTT^rrc m. The same as arr-
^HqujKm n. Removing, driv-
ing away, expelling e. g.
^mmv'i^ ^RftfWt?ir.
Ifq^flt/. See •mti^^i.
H^f^^C »». 1 Any part of a
carriage except the wheel; 2
anus; 3 vidva; 4 excre-
ments.
iTT^o. (/^) Insensi-
ble.
Hq^ifnC m. Epilepsy, falling
sickness.
Wff a. (/.fr) Destroying,
removing. (This word occurs
only as the last part of Tat-
pur. compounds, e,g. i^WTf »
srr^/. Bemoving, destroy-
ing.
9|q^^ n. 1 Taking away,
removing; 2 stealing, rob-
bing ( in law ).
arq^ft^a. (/?fT) Thrown
off, lost, parted with, argf-
HCTPTT M. M. IX.
Qft^lflf^'/. 1 Abandonment;
2 exception, exclusion
9;pfl|Tt m. The same as ar^TfT-
or g. r. ( The word is used
figuratively also, aR^ ^ a?r-
rJTnrfTt ^FTH!^ Sak. i. * or-
how shall I conceal myself,
f. e, my name and real
position.' )
doned.
m^ff^ M. 1 Denial, conceal-
ment of knowledge, e. g.
ir^7 2 dissimulation; 3 af-
fection, love.
Vfifj]^/. 1 Denial, conceal-
ment of knowledge; 2^ a
figuro of speech in which
the real character of an
object is denied and that of
another super-imposed upon
it, e, g, %t 'P?lH"4«H^<"rRi:
( For other instances See K.
Pr. X. under arqr©)
arq^^T^ m. Diminution, less*
ening.
irqriK.tW. Westward, south-
ward.
BHTORrr n. 1 Driving away,
removal; 2 payment, liquida-
tion, as of a debt (in law )•
STfTRRifi; n. Payment, liquida-
tion, e. g. ^TPT^^TPTn^.
^rnfrCt /• Emotion arising
from fear &c; •m'f.ffitHfl^rf
?T^fqr RPl^-jH^HI Kir.i. 27,
imifr I a. (/. m ) Present,
perceptible. II a. (/. ^)
Eyeless.
sTtNf «. (/• ^m ) Not entitl-
ed to dine in the same row
t. e, an cufc-caste.
a^mi-JK^ a. (/. ^ ) The same
as a^rrt^ q, v.
«nnr m. 1 The outer comer
of the eye; 2 a sectarian
mark on the' forehead; 3
the god of love. Comp.-^^t
n. a side-glance.-^^ /. a
lady having eyes with beau-
tiful outer comers, qf^ Jpr-
^CT Yikr. I.
9m% «. (/ ^) 1 Westem.
2 southern.
arfTpft/. The south. Comp.
— rm/. the north.
aTqnft5T «. (/. TT)! Opposite;
2 western. 3 southem
taught by Pdnini ( as a rule
&c. ); 2 one who does not
study Panini's grammar, a
superficial sanskritist. («Tr-
iHnW ». 1 A worthless utensil,
or object; 2anundeserTingor
worthless person; 3 one not
worthy of receiving gifts,
Comp. — f^Jir/. »» action
which makes a man worth-
less.-flF^ /. doing annn-
proper act. -^l^v? a. giving
to the undeserving. -^««
cherishing the worthless e.g,
irn^sr n. 1 Taking away,
removal; 2 the sense ex«
pressed by the fifth casein
Sanskrit ( in gram. }.
M^TPT m, 1 The anus; 2 that
of the five vital airs which
goes downwards and out at
the anus (the other four
being qpr, ^r^, ^HTT^ and
wrr^r ). Comp. — fiT ». J^«
anus. -q^5r, ^IJ ^- t^e vital
air called STTR".
wrrorftRLa. (/•*) Not
revealing evil.
sm^gent. Pl' of ^.f; »'
Comp. -5^ff^n. lig*i^;
ing. -^nrj w». an epithet of
Agni and Savitri. -«!ttl «•
1 the ocean; 2 a name of
Varana. -prf^ w. 1 *^e
ocean- 2 a name of Visbiu.
-qi^m. 1 the ocean;J|ft
name of Varana. -hIM^**
food, -f^ ». fire. -«ftPr *»•
the ocean,
a^r^pfpf^fn, Cleasing, wip-
ing off.
BTTm w. 1 Going away, pass-
ing? away; 2 separation,^-
VI. 75;3absence,disapp»r-
I ance ; 4 loss, jnj^* ''^f^^
•fqrt^rttira,(/.m)l NotI ITM^ <l%rtt6'='l^ ffi*-'
Google
Digitized by'
5dM(Jv 6 misfortiiiie, oftla*
WW I «• (/ Kt)l Unboand-
ed, shoreless, ilHmitable; 2
ott of raieh. II n. The op-
ponte iNmk of a rirer.
•WlWa. (/. RaRT) Incom-
petoit, ineapable.
'WfWa. (/. ^) Distwit,
hr.
'Wrf fl. (/. ^) Par, remote;
( ved also as an ind, with
•f^ «• (/ q^ ) 1 Useless,
iinpiofitable; 2 unnieaning.
n n. Incoherent language,
(considered as a fault of
oompofflUon in rhetoric ), €-
5 I). 111. 128.
'WpNt a. (/. ^in") The same
«WR^ n. Covering, con-
cetling.
tnffl^ n, 1 Retreat, retum-
Pg;2 revolving.
•HT|pi a, ( /. wr ) Unres-
Uained.
^THrtt / 1 Covering, con-
oeumg; 2 opening, laying
open,
IRT|hf /. The same as a^qj-
SRBnil a. (/.^) Help-
^ destitute. II m. 1 Re-
fuge, recourse, support ; 2
»tt awning spread over a
covi-yard.
HVnAV m. A quiver.
iVVm ». 1 Throwing away,
qiMmg; 2 killing.
w. Going away, de-
if^nuf. (This word is some-
ftaee cimnged into f^ when
piixed to verbs ^nd nouns
Am a prefix to verbs it
aiPm^Ao); a •nWMP to,'
♦towards,' (e. ^. iTPt»nt&c. )
As a separable preposition
( with the gen. ) it is con-
sidered to have no special
meaning and the noon in the
genetivo is to be rendered
with the ellipsis of ' a drop,
a little \e.g. #Wr^^qn[
* there might be a drop of
clarified butter.'
As an adverb or conjunct-
ion it expresses lalso, more*
over, besides ( e. g. (k^^-
°nrfl" htto: grRrairt Panch.
I. *' and Vishnus'arman also
taught the princes'); 2
though, ev^n iUJie.^.^^ppfit
^^3«g^rMn^W^Ht(Pr inf-
^1^1 1 ♦ ( love ) pierced with
flower-arrows, though they
were tender, and parched
with breezes, though they
were charged (cool) with
water-spray^; 8 therefore,
consequently ( ^. g. XKi^
^t^^ !nrTfF4:» where Byft
is rendered by aTTH^); 4
even, f?^Tf^^nT%W f^^
i^lPt JP'fr Sak. I. ; 5 fear
or anxiety, (^. g. arpt^
H^ there is perhaps a
thief); 6 hope ( <?. ^. an^
ij^%?r^ * I hope I might
master the Veda'); 7 con-
tempt, ( e. g. f^raifFit ^«l<-<f*{-
R" ftP^P'IWJ? * shame over
the wretched Pevadatta, he
would go and water the
onion', or w«% ^rg* 9^-^9l|^r4
aH^jH*^^ 'fools tender ad-
vice; to those thou hast
listened I ); 8 indifference,
(^ i:4fift %^KH|tH^3*
H<I^H Bt. VIII. 92 ♦ do as
you please, praise us or re-
tain us. Ac'.)
It is used as a particle of
exclamation, e.g. anqft^n^
It introduoes a quettieo
being then the first word of
the sent«aoe,|*rttTftRTr4 fB^
flPrgr^ K. S. v. 88, abo
84 and 85.
To numerals it imparts the
notion of totality e* g. ^rmfw
'ffl' «r<^^ifT^ *of all the four
castes'.
To interrogatives itimparta
the notion of indefinitenest*
ftrtftr ' some one or
something ' ; y^, wffit
•somewhere ', ^i^rf^ ' some-
time', ^fW^ ' somehow',
flff^r^. ilT^TftM' Ac. In
this case it has sometimes
the sense of *■ indescribable *
( »TpRhT) also, srf?rinfi* «r-
'iNNpht: ^rW^'^: Ut. VI.
To particles or adverbs it
imparts additional force, e,g.
^» ^>S(^, *TPrtT, vfirs Ac.
Either by itself or when
joined to ^[^ it de*
notes likeUhocMl and is
often used when the speaker
wishes that the thing Would
taken place, atf^T^nr f t^q^-
ftqH*IV^%'<IT*T'^r ^^ Sak. i.
BTf^^fttflT ^111^1%^: Ut. II. * I
hope&c' (^Rpr— ?pn(^ a al*
though — ^nevertheless; e, g^^
jmrr: Kir. i. 28. where
2T^ has to be understood).
arf^^W a.(f. oft) 1 Praised;
2 described.
afl^l^SW a. (/. wr) Free
from sediment, clear.
«?f^«ir a. (/. ^) 1 Not
ancestral or paternal; 2
father-less.
«rf^wi a. (/.ifiir) Uninherit-
ed, not ancestral,
arf^r^^fif n. 1 Covering, con-
cealment; 2 anything that
Digitized by VjOOQIC
43
ooTere ( lit. ^ndjig. ) (Also
lllPtf!^ m. Ooncealment.
«lPiiR[ «. (/ ^Sr) 1 Tied on;
2 accoutred. ( Also fcR^ )
ilf^f^rw m. One who is joint
In property with others and
shares in the same religions
acts.
vA^ri^ a. (/ frr) 1 Covered,
concealed {lit. 9kndjig.)ji^''
•the queen covered with
tears did notrgive any reply';2
not covered, plain e. g. ar^
«rt)(^/. 1 Destruction, loss. 2
destruction of the universe,
Bh. II.
vr^t'^FCr «• A cold (consider-
ed by Sus'ruta as a disease
of the nose. )
^^^^/. Without a husband,
V. 70.
MS'rarfl.C/.f^raT) Sonless.
H^r^/. A daughter who is
not appointed by her Either,
on failure of a son, to raise
np male issue for him.
^Sf^^ind, Not again, once,
forever. Comp.— WfR w.
not taking back again.-iTTf .
Rf/. final beatitude.-«rT fn-
not occurring again.
iWCa. (/ CT)1 Not fat,
lean; 2 not loud, not viol-
ent; 3 irrelevant, unassist-
ing, as a word (considered in
rhetoric as a fault of mean-
ing or sense ( ^^?Wjj ^^
the instAnce*ft??tW fiffl^^-
irrelevant because the ex-
pansion of the sky has
nothing to do with the ces-
sation of anger).
H^ m. A cake of flour,
meal &c.
9T^ n. A cake of wheat-
meal.
WSP^ /. The silk-cotton
tree, otherwise called ^TT^'Tt^.
a?^ «• (/• ^ ) Incomplete,
not full, arqi^ril^^ ^«l*fyH:
^ ^iTffrr? R. Ill- 83.
M^ a. (/• ^ ) 1 Not exist-
ing before, quite new ; 2
unknown ; 3 unparalleled,ex-
traordinary, wonderful, afij^
CT^ffH: Ud.; 4 not first.
Ilffi. The supreme soul. Ill
n. Merit and sin as the cause
of future happiness or misery.
CoMP.— qfir/- one who has
had no husband before, t. .e.
a virgin, -f^^ w. an alto-
gether new authoritative in-
junction.
Bf^pn^tW. Not separately,
collectively, together with.
lf)l^ n, The same as wtm
q, V.
S^^IPIIT/ 1 Attention, heed-
ful-ness, e. g. ^^^PBT^l^
49; 2 respect, deference; 3
consideration; 4 care, ex-
pectation; 5 reference, rela-
tion; 6 need. (The inst. and
loc. singulars of this word,
viz, ^:^^m aiid BT^^jnTT^ are
used generally as last mem-
bers of a compound in the
sense of *with reference to;
e. g. ar^ s^ JT^^ cT^^OTT
^r^'qr^'R^^trft^^ni K. Pr.
I.)
3i^lir^a. (/.ur)lTobe
considered or regarded; 2
to be had regard for.
artl%^ a.(/.frr) 1 Regarded,
looked upon ; 2 considered;
3 desired.
artW (/.m) 1 Departed,
lost {lit. hndjig. ), 3^3^-
Ptf^rtW^Nt fft! Sis. III. 1
2 deprived of, free frotn,
(withabl. e. g. 5?!IT^0f
3 contrary to (with the abl.
B|^ Imperative sing, of f
with 3Tqr q. v. Comp.— (tft-
ilf/. a festival or ceremony
where followers are denied
admission; ( similariy we
have aiQl^MM^r) ^T^fl^rt^.
^T^riFVa. (/. iriT) IHav-
ing a limb too many or too
few; 2 infant; 3 timid,
fearful . 4 not under sixteen
years of age, M. viii. 148.
3T^ a. (/. 5fr ) 1 Removed
from, (with the abl. e. g*
^THpfpir arJtr: ); 2 not put
on, R. XVI. 78.
arqtf ^* 1 Removing, taking
off ;2removal of doubt by the
exercise of the reasonmg
faculty ; 3 negative reason-
i»g» (PP- to arc), yfritfpT<f ^-
V. II. 74 ; 4 the exclusion
of all things which do not
come under the category in
question. (3?^:aTt^Tl^
says Mahes^vara on rfXPIW
^ rm^. K. Pr. II. ).
9T7lf^ «. Reasoning faculty,
(the same as arcffC g'.v.,) 'HT*
tg^d<fHH^ll^ ^ Bg. XV. 15.
irtW«. (/. flDTobere-
moved or taken away, e. g*
iT«f|'^^ a. (f. 7n) Not being
of human origin, not made
by men, of divine origin^
as q^^^n?^' ^t^^^VI^
Jaim. N. M.; »T$r^RPT^*
M. M, IX. (not established
by man).
ai^tt^ «i. The name of the
last or seventh part of the
Jyotishfoma sacrifice.
m.l Going away, p«s-
Digitized by
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48
sing ftwajr; 2 abeorption ;
8 destraction; 4 destmction
of the QiUTesre.
tIPirT n. Incidental or ir-
rekrant matter.
WTO I a. if.m) Not
bright, dark, e, g. ar^T^irw
ft?:^: ; 2 wanting in
bA^tae&Sj{lit. and;^.)snrr-
B. 1. 68.
«Wf«Ia. (/. fir) 1 Not
perUining to the topic
under discussion, irreleyant,
ftft'imt^^ R. G. ; 2 oc-
ctsioiud or incidental. II n.
The standard of comparison
i. e, V][f^ ( in rhetoric).
'TWr ^' (/• HT ) Going too
hst for others to follow,
m'l'^ 0. (/. F^n*) Not bold,
modort, toshfol, e. g. ^:
^WJrTfl. (/'^ Perplexed,
nn^ «. Without issue,
childless, aTift^NHHUfir Hp^-
^OT35: Yaj. II. 144.
Hifinr /• A woman who
haajiot borne a child.
'Wft^fl. (/. ^)1 w^*
cannot be warded off or hin-
dered- 2 not angry.
^WWf^.C/.fT) Without
an adTersaiy, unrivalled, e,g.
'WfilWo.C/.W')! With-
ontin opponent, without a
mA§ 2 unlike.
imftiff^/. 1 Want of un-
dnrtandang; 2 confusion,
P<qitti<y , ( 3<J^ftMf^i| -
Kil,; Sabsence of ready wit.
gywHfiiHft.ii^-TT Gaut.
nillwm «. (/. *^) 1 i^'n-
ohilneled» tmhnpeded; 2
by Mrik without
any obfltmcticm, as a ^r?
(in civil law).
Wrflpm a. (/. wr) Of un-
equalled power.
WiRW o. (/. *fr ) 1 Modest,
bashful; 2 not of ready wit,
duU.
W?RPR «• (/• ^ ) Unrival-
led.
9Tl|^nr a.(/. Hi) Unequalled,
matchless.
a^lfitrira- (/-tlT) An un-
rivalled warrior, ( having no
Hflii^ or a rival warrior ),
Sak. IV.
amt^M* «• (/. ^f) Free from
dispute, uncontested, ir4'-
^♦nip?ftMit.
WlfiTCTa: (/-Tr) 1 Un-
equalled inform; 2 incom-
parable.
Wifirft* (/. nf ) Of inoom-
parable valour.
WTfirtJTOfr O' (/. ^f ) Hav-
ing no rival in sovereignty,
subject to one rule, R. viii.
27.
ar^f^rfTT w. Want of solidity
or ^firmness, {lit, And Jig.)
Bh. II.
WrRlfff c. (/. ?ir) 1 Unim-
paired, unaffected, ITT lf%rT-
RrfcTT Bhartr. ii. 40; 2
unobstructed, unimpeded,
5^n^: Ve.i. GoMP. — f^^a.
of unimpaired intellect. -%-
If a. with unimpaired eyes.
-IW^«« having an unim-
paired course. (See above 2),
-"^fifT o. of irresistible
power or weapon, jf f^in%-
f?lV(*K: Kad.
arif^ft^ a. 1 Not understood,
not dearly intelligible ( as a
a word ) ; (This is regarded
. as a defect of a word in rhe-
toric. A word is defined as
being a^nftw if it is used m
a sense which it may have
only in a certain class of
works. K. Pr. VII.); 2 not
pleased or satisfied.
arinfT/ A girl not yet given
in marriage.
WPWC/. W) INotvisi*
ble, imperceptible; 2 absent.
anninrlo. (/.V) 1 bar-
ing no confidence, distrust*
ing, ^w^^i^ ft>l^flHI*fl<-i{*q'>
H^ ^: Sak. i; 2 having
no knowledge; 3 hay*
ing no affix ( in gram. )
II fif. 1 Distrust, want of
confidence, e» g. m^V^vA
'^^^(^^^^[^^ (soil, #^q^
Silhana. * a woman's figure
is a field... for all kinds of
distrust'; 2 the not being
understood, the not result*
ing clearly; 3 a non-affix (in
gram.) ^^l^tRp^j^sjf'iq; Hn?t-
mt^ Pan.
^H^fll*1H. «w^. Prom the left
to the right.
aTH^TR a. (/. ITT ) Not princi-
pal, secondary, subordinate,
( op. to'i}ror), aTRTf tTT^sW^
Hit. ( In most instances
the word occurs as a neuter,
either as an attribute ton
noun or absolutly or as a
part of a compound in the
sense of 'any thing second-
arjr-).
aT3n2^ a, (/. «an* ) Invinci-
ble, unconquerable, ^RfpJ^^
vfsijir Bh.
aroi ^» 1 Incompetent, .un-
able, (with the loc. e. g.
^r^F^^S'TS* *unable to draw
up') ; 2 not powerful.
aTTr>HT «• \f\'^) Assiduous,
attentive, vigilant.
Wni^ «. (/. ^) Joyless,
, sad, Bt. X. 9.
Digitized by
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44
«|iprr/ The rereree of snff,
the same as ar^TTT^ ( II )
WIRPrl a. (/.orr)! Im-
measorable; 2 unauthorized,
without proof . II n. 1 No
i^uthoritjf. e. a role, in jane-
tion, saying &c, which is not
binding ; 2 irreleTancy.(Cf.
such words as BTTrriTFf, aPTfj
»RH, JnTTTPTRT ).
Wr^ la (/,m)l Immea-
surable, unbounded ; 2 not
to be properly understood or
ascertained, e. g. arPr^^rFTT-
5^hTW JiR^TfT^f^^ ^j:. 11
n. The supreme soul.
Wjirpfi'/. Not going, not
progressing, ( used only in
negatiye phrases, implying
an imprecation, e, g. a^nrr-
Pr^ ^I?Tr^ * mayst thou not
be able to progress*) .
Wrjpira. (/. ;?KT) 1 Not
employed, not applied ; 2
wrongly used (as a word) ; 3
not usual, strange (as a word
in a particular sense or gen-
der). In rhetoric being bt©
is considered as a defect of a
word which must be avoided.
In the instance «nir *?% ^-
^^^ ftw%rRj%i^wr» the
rnaac. form ^sRf: is 3T«, for
although grammatically cor-
rect, it is not generally used.
K. Pr. VII.
^nriPrr/. INot taking place
not proceeding; 2 inaofcivity
inertion, inertness, arnr^
*HI^Tiiii>wi^H5f>r: Yoga
S.
9TSr^ w. 1 Want of attach-
ment; 2 want of connection;
8 improper time or occasion,
e. g. BT'rtnTTPt^^ ^ "^i M<CT
Wl^mf^ a. (/ ^) Not be.
longing to the subject
matter, irrelevant, ^Ht^lft^l
(v. /. foraT«n'o)'Tf^^n?r
M. M. II.
Wl^pr o- (/ nr) 1 Unsuit-
able to the time or subject,
irrelevant; 2 accidental, ex-
traneous. CoMP.— ip^hsn'/.a
figure of speech in rhetoric
in which the information to
be given is conveyed by
stating something else. Ac-
cording to K. Pr. it is of
five kinds and is defined as
conveying the subject-mat-
ter, if it is of a specific na-
ture (1 ) by means of genera-
lisatiDn, or if it is of a gene-
ral kind ( 2 ) by means of
specification, or if it is view-
ed as a cause ( 8 ) by stat-
ing the effect, or if it is view-
ed as an effect (4) by stating
the cause, or (5) hinting at
the subject matter by stating
what is similar to it. ( For
instances See K. Pr. x. )
WTfir «. (/ m) Unploughed.
WTPI7TPr«lf a (/. sft) Not
belonging to the subject-
matter, am(*<Pl*t^n'5^>fI%-
K. Pr. X.
arsTTT^ «. (/. W) 1 Not ordi-
nary, special, extraordinary;
2 not original.
«n?nm «. (/.«I«fr) Second-
ary, subordinate.
wmr a.(/. Hr)lN'otob.
tained, not taken possess-
ion of , ^H|H*h^ ^^Trf^IttT
^7jriTf|t?f: Bh. P.; 2 not
arrived; 3 not authorized
( as a role ) . Oomp. ^9?^-
ff^ a. unseasonable .-«irn7 a.
out of season, ill-timed, e,g,
'ifW^ n .-^Nt «• not arrived
at puberty. -^(^^, ^'TOfK «
a minor in law, not of years
to engage in public business*
(A boy is a minor whi'*
under sixteen years of ag^
^: Daksha.)
ifinffr/ 1 Non-attainmentf
non-acquisition, <l^HiffiHflS:
^r^ff'wnnrrK. Pr. iv,*
2 the not being estalished
by a rule before, e. g. ftf^-
HjM*<Hlvh; 3 the not takhi^
place, the not occurring.
WrT»nf^nF«. (/.*r) 1 Un-
warranted, unauthoritatiye^
B.; 2 unworthy of beiiig
trusted.
MPm I a. (/IT) IHsagree*
able, disliked, offensive, $jg*
J^^f or ^ ^leHrqjjpfi^^
M. ir. 138; 2 unfriendly.
II n. An unfriendly
act, ^;^'^^lft»MI|¥l ^(^
ift 'fT^R^rf^^pR'l.. Ill »»•
An enemy. Comp. 9|^^|t|f
a. speakig harshlv, W^
S^vm^ Yaj. I. 78-^nfl-
^» Hff^ a« speaking harsh-
ly or unkindly, ^rmr^FT^
TT^ ^ 'lIpR^rf^ ChAiWP
kva
«Tm «. (/ «T ) 1 Not foU-
grown; 2 not bold, gentle,
timid, M^ll^^ff ^: ^H^flT
'^^^jqr^ q-: Bajtt.
^fSTOT/. 1 A giri whohM
not attained womanhood; 2
an unmarried giri.
^gW a. ( /•. ?fT ) Not protract-
ed, as a vowel (in gram. ).
MHIiH/ (generally pU The
word is thus derived :— «T^
^^) Certain female divini-
ties who reside in the sky i
and are the wives of the
Gandharvas. They are «ob»
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
45
as the
women of gods.
Ihef are Teiy fond of baUi-
11^ a&d are said to hare
ben produced at the chom-
ing of tiie ocean; ^f^TRTT:-
sirtirtlft^: R, . VII. 58.
Ths Kfidambarl describes
14 fauli^ of them : — f|^-
•••irt ^rg^ l^Tf^ &c« &c.
OdttF^-^f^ n. a pool in
iMi the aimi^: bathe;
({wAqiB it is the name of a
fiiiMiihir place, Sak. yi. ).
-^ M. an epithet of Indra
(^ Wng the lord of the
9ft(|gf/ Tie same as 3im<^
«?*•*• (/.«r) 1 Without
Wk ^atree),qr: «TJI^#fr
1w ^ijsqr mis gf^Ht:
(ftftiiNW:) V^j. 8.; 2
twfeee, resultless, imr T'li'-
flfltK^: M. II. 15d;3emas-
oMMl nnmanned, ^H^ri^
IHp;|pg; Bam. Comp. —
i||l|P^ a. disinterested
k«* (/• TT) Froth-less,
i fwm. II n. Opimn.
'ffSi«* (/. ^) l^ot bound
BfljT . ittBtniined; 2 un-
aidhg, nonsensical, con-
faMHoTf. ( The following
mtgivBa as instances of
M^Mieal and contradic-
tonAm^(2)irnf'
iJli^ Oowv-^lla.
scorrilonSt foul-mouthed, ab-
usive.
»W1^ «. (/. ftpW) The
same as snrB: 9* v,
vn^ a. Without friends,
without companions.
9{^m I a. (/. wr ) 1 Weak,
feeble; 2 unprotected. II n.
Want of strength, week-
ness, f<T:f^ ^HIHMfflftl^-
*T4rtHt^<IMHsP. K.
M*IW| /. A woman, ^V^^
|lR"4^rtHI*L Bt. X. 12.
ipfPf I a. (/. ygn ) Unimped-
ed, unobstructed. II m. 1
Non-obstruction; 2 non-re-
futation.
»WFW a. (/. ^f) Without
friends or relations.
vnm a. (/ W ) 1 Full (as
the moon ) ; 2 youtlif ul.
Sffin^ tn. Submarine fire,
(lit. having water for fuel ),
XIII. 4.
9T37 a. (/. ^ ) Not wise,
ignorant, foolish, a<q^KHH-
Hi^HlflL Sank. S.
9T^^/. 1 Want of intellect;
2 Ignorance, foolishness.
OoMP.— ^H, ^^^fi^tnc?. 1
unintentionally; 2 ignor-
antly.
a^j^l^ I a. ( nom. sing, a?^)
Ignorant, foolish. 11/. (nom.
sing. «?5<I,) Want of intel-
lect, ignorance.
S|i|l^ I «• {/• ^ ) Ignorant,
foolish, stupid. II m. Want
of understanding, ignorance,
stupidity, /^TT^i}f>f»T^|Trf^-
Kir. I. 6. Comp, ^ip^ «.
incomprehensible,
9|C^ I tn. The moon; 2 Bha-
nvantari, the physician of
gods; 3 camphor. II n. I A
lotus; 2 one thousand mUli-
(ms. Ill m. n. The conch.
CoMP.-qjrtujf /. the seed
vessel of a lotus.-ir «»t. an
epithet of Bra|iman ( m. )-
WP^^ m. the sun. i|I|J| a.
lotus-eyed.-Jj,»f^, trft tn.
Brahman ( m. ).-frW^ m. an
epithet of S'iva.-f^ m. the
sun.
9TVirr/ A pearl-oyster.
«|f%in#/. 1 A multitude of
lotus-flowers; 2 a place ab«
ounding with lotus -flowers;
3 a lotus-plant. GoMP.^qf^
m. the sun.
^ry jw . 1 A cloud, e. g. uf qr-
f^n^q[ft^^?PRl'^^:;2 a year.
8 the name of a mountaiiu
Comp.— ffif n. a century.—
^rrcm a variety of camphor —
«ri^ m. 1 The oc<»n, drfN^*
f^^^FfT^: A. R.; 2 a
lake; 3 the number * four '
( in math. ) ( stftvf when
used metaphorically means
'store* as in ^(fPTTf^)*
GoMP.— m. -«fnr w. froth,
foam.— IT m. 1 the moon; 2
the conch .-HT/. 1 spirituous
liquor; 2 the goddess Laksh-
mi.-^lr'Tr/ the earth .-»firt|'
/. a name of Dv4raka,Kri8h-
na's city.-;pr9r^f^ m. the
moon.-^;f m, froth, foam.—
«T«^«j5t /• a pearl-oyster.—
^fipf m. a name of Vishnu.
-^C w. a gem.
annir^ 71. 1 Unchastity; 2
coition.
sTwfP^ I a. (; /•. oirr ) 1 Not
proper or fit for a BrahmaTta
( Hal&yudha says: — surer-
2 hostile to the Br&hmafias.
II n. I An unbrahmanical
or disgraceful act, e, g. ^
<:%?r^(^l^f^:;2an cxchi-
mation of distress uttered
by a Br&hmana answering
the English *' help '* «* a dis
Digitized by
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46
graoeful deed is perpetrated*'
( mostly in theatrical lang-
uage bat sometimes else-
where also, a^^Trq- 41'T^'^t^
S. S.)
«nrfr^ a. Without Brahma-
•W^/. 1 Want] of attach-
ment; 2 incredulity.
5flPR^ a. (/. ^^) 1 Unfit to
be eaten; 2 prohibited for
eating.
IWT «. (/• it) Luckless,
wnr I «. ( /. frr ) Unpropi-
tious, inauspicious. II n. 1
Sin, wickedness; 2 sorrow.
«|9f^ I a (/. irr ) Free from
.fear, secure e. g, {^V\Hi^:
TOt^jrni^. II n. 1 Free-
dom from fear; 2 remoTal
of fear, protection from dan-
ger, safety, security. Comp.
«Prt^5T. spriffnta. caus-
ing safety .-fif&;fjr ui. 1 a
war-drum, 2 a proclamation
of re-assurance. — ^f^f^r /.
promise of protection from
danger .-^^PT w« giving assur-
ance of safety .-T^ n. a
written document grant-
ing assurance of safety, a
safe conduct ( a modem
term), -j^f a. granting sa-
fety.-^pipf n. assurance of
safety.
BTT^ m. 1 Non-existence; 2
destruction, end, H^rq* ^i^j^
JIRTTH^nr ^ i^MIH. Ram;
3 final beatitude, HI^<j*<H^H'
ft^T^sr^ ^ Kir.xn. 30.
91)f^ a. (y. «i|T ) Inauspici-
ous, unhappy, apr^TRprf^ir-
^'TT^ HT'^nTr'Fff^ Mahi-
mastotra.
IWRT a. (/. Iff ) Without a
share, (as in an inheritance).
inrf fn. 1 The not being,
the not existing; 2 absence,
want, failure, (^-^frif^ 3^
(t*^J «'^f%r?Ti Brihaspatij
3 non-entity, ^p^ ^^s^:
S. Bh.; 4 non-entity consi-
dered as the seventh category
in Kaniida's system (It is dis-
tinguished as qFPTnr, srMwT-
^TW, ^T^T'tTPTnr and aj*i}l^|-
Hpr); 4 death, destruction,
H^npir /. Non-perception,
alienee of correct under-
standing.
^Wrt^JPIf n. A word which
can neither become a masc-
uline nor a neuter, t\ e. a
word which is always a fe-
minine.
9Tf^ ind. As a prefix to verbs,
it expresses 1 * towards, '
* to, ' ( e. ^. arf^ * to go
towards '); 2 * for', ' again-
st'( e. g. 9(Ci!m% * to wish
for ; ); 3 * on ', *upon ', (e.
^.3TpTI%^*to sprinkle upon').
4 ' on ', ♦ above,' *over ' (e.
g^ ^tPpJ. * to overpower ').
As a separable preposition
( with a noun in the ace. )
it expresses 1 * towards ',
* in the direction of ' e, g,
fV'lPr ^>f^ ^^ S. K.;
2 *with regard to' e,g, H^ f •
ft-RpT; 3 by, severally, e. g.
In composition with nouns
it implies 1 superiority or
intensity, as in arf^^,
^ri^tTrt"; 2 ' towards, ' in
the direction of as in arft"-
&e. In the last sense bto al*
ways forms adverbs, e.g. 3^1*^-
311^ (y(t) ^ a. (J. HJF) Lust-
ful, libidinous, ^^^K^^ft--
fPTr:^R. XIX. 4. or ajPr fir^,
Vlf^RriMr/. Wish, desire.
nf^nirnr i a.{/.m) 1 Lorina
lustful; 2 desiring for, (wiik
acc.d.^. ?n% J^RProRTi
II m. 1 Love, affection ;
wish, desire.
Mf^T «. 1 A courageoi
attack; 2 mounting, asceni
ing ; 3 ft beginning, an
dertakmg, e.g. %fTftnfW-
9^1^ni?TT n. The same as ^'
9lf^niirf^/. The same as ^'
^itP^vSt^^X^ m. A rcviler, an
abuser.
^^f^Pi^rr /. 1 A name, an
appellation ; 2 a word, a
synonym, >1%ft^3TO1^^5'irift-
^ Vis. P. 'R^STK is a
synonym of ^ft^ '; 3 &nie^
glory ; 4 beauty, e. g. ^:^*
II. 17 ; 5 proclaimiiil^
telling.
atf^^^H n. Fame, notoriety,
glory. I
Mpf^«T m. 1 Approachtoft
coming near e. g, ?Rr^ If-
pPT^gW^; R. v. ll;2a^
rival, ( as in 54«k«ii|(^JiH ); 8
sexual intercourse, t» g* ^*
sif^PFR w. The same as afl^-
':?T^fW^ R. xii 85.
iTPt'Fir «. (/ 'W ) Aooea-
sible, OTw^frf^^iTRilf q^-
^R<^i^T4l: R. 1. 16.
B#mr^a. f/.sft) 1-^^
proacliing, coming near ; a
having sexual intercourse.
aif^nr^ n. A tumult, aft
uproar.
H^rftflr/ Ouarduig, pnrtect-
ing.
Digitized by
(ioogk
47
UpflK m. 1 Attack, onset; 2
lobUng, pIunderiDg; 3 cbal-
]eD||e; 4 comprint ; 5
HPnifT n.Tha same asar-
Prtff ?. r.
Df^l^rf^ n. 1 Friction; 2
po0Mfision bj an cfil spirit.
Itf^^ffl I m. Striking, beat
^; 2 complete destniction
extirpation, Ji^T^wrPt^infT-
f^JWffJT^f^^ETTcT* m Sank.
K. L II n. A harsh pro-
niBMfaUion produced bj the
rutfjitKi of sandhi roles.
5#niW«.{/. Rf^FT) Ward-
ing tf, extirpating.
V^fi^S^^ An enemy,
3#Br«.lGhee; 2 dropp-
ing ghee i^n the offerings
atMedfioes, M<flfly«i<i4M4ij^-
*H^<it^lHma Mt. III.
lri3{nm «. The same as 9T-
lAft m. A serrant.
^Init^ n. Employing
cfaott or spells for a male-
Toltii purpose.
i^e^K «• 1 Employment of
dkftOli <»r spells for a male-
toImI purpose; 2 killing.
Cmb.«-^I^ m. a ferer caus-
al Wskcmntation. (Sos'ruta
qpb of such a feTer}.-ip^'
%f imaQla for working a
^|^^4tT M. a sacrifice
JnAag a charm.
In. 1 Family, race,
SnoUe descent, ^r-
adc> tv., or^4^-
<«fkMiJ9; 8 ni^hre conn-
A magician, a
head of a family; 5 fame,
gloiy;6 attendants.
irf^^npr «. (/. W)! Bom,
produced; 2 noble, well-
bom, 3II?q^^^Tp^^T^ ^: W-
^^^ JT^r: R. xvn. 4.; 3
learned, wise e, g. (^^)
^HH.; 4 pure, faultless,
e. g- 5r3if^crHn?r*iPt3rrH^n%; 5
handsome; 6 honest, noble.
a^nn^ /. Noble descent,
high brith.
a^^rinT tn* Complete yietory.
MpiRlM"! »>. Touching the
head with the nose as a
sign of affection.
S^f^fln; I m. A name of
Vishnu. 11./ The name of
the twenty-second asterism.
MfH^ra. (/-^IT) .1 Know-
ing, acquainted with, ( with
the gen. or loc. ^fr ^llrfPl-
'*y.:i<H'l rfii'^Pi^ 'PTj Ut.
V. ); 2 clever, skillful; 3 ex
periencing, getting experi-
ence, ( with the gen. or loc.)
jiTr:K.S. 11.41.
9^^^ /. 1 Remembrance,
recollection; 2 recognition.
9^^T9R ^- 1 Recollection; 2
recognition; 3 ft token of re-
cognition e, g, ^^rn^ ^ $ft»
Fqr arf^Wr^ ^^nm Ram.
(3^* has this meaning in the
title arr'&^rTsr^n^r^T^); 4 the
dark portion in the moon's
disc.
atf^pr^tnJ. (used absolutely
or with a noun in the
ace.) 1 Before, in the pre-
sence of, fp^»fTft^CTr^ Jprt"
^nff: Kir. ii. 69; 2 towards,
Kir. XI. 8; 3 near; 4 on
both sides, qi^apRpT^ (^tit*
Bt. IX. 187; 5 completely,
throughout,^.p. affS^t ^WfTf ;
6 quick, quickly, e.g. ?r^pf,
pnrt.CoMP.— jfpf m. the be-
ing on both sides.
arf^WIT w. 1 Extreme heat;
2 great pain (physically and
morally).
i^fimpr o. (/. wr ) Deep red.
Bii^tfflif^H^inJ. Towards the
right.
aif^nr^ m. An attack.
^^f^TSflf m. Abuse, curse; 2
hurting, oppression.
•iPro^tf n. Possession by an
evil spirit.
9^f$f^/. 1 A name, an ap-
pellation, e. g, ff^ 5»«ii<«»W-
f^ ^^ t\*^Wy 2 the
literal power of a word, vtg^
that power (or process) which
expresses the sense whicb
the word has by commoa
consent or contention ( op,
to FTOTT andsfiRr ),<r5-
p^^lt^ K. Pr. II. CoMp.
— ip a. founded on the li-
teral or original meaning of
a word or a sentence, ( as a
arfH^iPr I n. Naming, teUing
expressing; 2 » speech, dis-
course; 3 ft vocabulary. II
m.n.l A name, an appella-
tion, ff^if^^5TO^5rf!HT:
Kir. 1. 24; 2 a word. Co^p.
-^ «!., Hmr/ft dictionary,
a lexicon,
5Tp»>iR^ a.(/. PWFT)Ex-
pressing, denominating.
Mf^Wfftg^o. (/.*)1 Ex-
pressing, denominatmg|^2
speaking, ?* JP^ (wT
t^'ftftrqiS^I^^ ptTrrt" Am,
S. 23.
avf)f^n^ n. Pursuit, attack.
arfSf^ n. 1 Meaning, sense^
signification; 2 the primaiy
meaning of a word, i?fWhr*
Digitized by
Googk
it
^if^irt
ftPinyiHcflR[fJ^"li'«T5l' K. Pr.
II.; 8 the subject matter,
fltf^^^^^^P^^'RLK. Pr. I.
«lf^{urT /. 1 Desire, wish,
^if^Mnr^^in^ S. Bh. I. ; 2
coveting another's property;
3 desire of taking ( gener-
ally).
^^fUTPf n. 1 Desire, wish; 2
profound thought.
iif^Tfr^m. 1 Delighting; 2
applauding; 3 encouraging;
4 wish, desire.
Blf^prs^n. 1 Applauding,
greeting, praising; 2 rejoic-
ing, delighting; 3 wish,
desii^
Vlf^^[^7^a.{/.^) 1 To
be applauded, greeted; 2 to
be rejoiced at,
VJ^pm «. (/.y)Bent, cunr-
ed, fiTT <1<iUTl*rtdi ^ rPfl
91^^ m. 1 Action and
postures expressiye of senti-
ment especially when ex-
hibited in a dramatic per-
formance, il(?*1<fiH^lfflrt(%-
sft: R. XIX. 14, aipRqr^
qft^gPrtlTfTT ^' "• ^^\ 2
dramatic representation ;(it is
four-fold: (1) artpt^ convey-
ed by bodily action, (2) qrf^
by speech, (3)3fffr^by dress,
decoration &c. and (4) ^(^^
by the manifestation of feel-
ings,as by perspiration,horri-
pilation &c. ) rtft^dl|'*lH^'
cTJnr Hfff ^^ i g*pfr • ^
iirqrtT: Yikr. n.
«ri^ a, (/. ^)yew, fresh,
young, arpT^r^ f^M*<fi^'?M*|:
B. IX. 29. GoMP.— «(H^, ^-
irpir a. quite youthful.
9l^qr^ n. A bandage, a
blind ( for the eyes ).
nWr^lT a. (/. i^u ) En-
pged in, 3|Mnt>Sp?%^K?T
«iWft*nr«. (/.^W)l Left,
quitted ; 2 one asleep at
sunset.
^ftR^T*^ n. 1 March (in
general ) ; 2 inarch of one
who desires to oonquer, i. e.
an invasion.
MPlftjfif/ Completion, ac-
complishment.
«^f^rftf^«. (/CT) 1 Pos-
sessed of, endowed with, if-
4iMlrtld^: R. n. 76 ; 2
determined, engrossed by.
( ^Tptf^ftS^ in this sense is
thus defined in S. D.: —
Pl'<|iJqmHHI^iH^>Sf^l^l%H|
' not caring for censure,
abuse, disrespect &c, means
determination of purpose ' ).
9i^l^r^ «• 1 Close appK-
cation, attachment ( with
the loc.,^:*^^^^^: K&-
s'ik&. or WT^q^I&^nH^^n'^l^*
Mit.) ^t<Nr55T5%^*Tl%^:
Sak. III. ; 2 determination
of purpose, determined re-
solution, 3T^ld^q|fiPl^^-
K.S.v.7,Sis.ma,R.xiv.48;
3 the instinctive clinging to
life and bodily enjoyment,
( in Yoga phil. )•
l«^ft%ftR[ a. (/. jft) 1 Ad-
hering, clinging ; 2 deter-
mined. ( See 9\P^(^^ ).
«lPlfH^*hW n. Going out or
forth.
S^Pl^Tsq^nr n. Going forth,
issuing, sallying.
Brf^R^^Hfri /. Completion,
consummation.
^rf^ff^tT? ««• Denial.
«tf5pft^ a. (/. fd) 1 Perform-
ed, represented (as a drama);
2 fit, proper, suitable, arPr-
Bh.; 3 highly ornamented ;
4 eTei^minded, patient ; 5
friendly, kind ; 6 exoeUent;
7 angry.
M^pftfit/: 1 Frioidslup, kmd-
ness, ITT'r^J^'TPr^tfrftjfi?
Kir. xiii. 36 ; 2 expressive
jesticulation.
Mf^r%f m. An actor.
Mpf^o. (/ ^) To here.
presented or performed, ( as
& drama ) ^ cprrf^^ tfS;
^d^g- ^^^ni 8. D. VI.
«^Prtr «. ( /. wr) 1 Not
different, identical, ^WPt
^JTpW^NTRr Pr. Ch. ; 2 not
cut, not rent, not broken. |
ST^irWr w- 1 Approaching,
arrival; 2 going forth, de-
parture.
«ri^nf% / 1 Approachingt
coming near; 2 completion.
«Tpr«m a. (/. »rr ) 1 Come
near, run towards; 2 seek-
ing refuge; 3 overcome,
afflicted, e. g. ^rrfrf^^ f^
4 unfortunate; 5 guilty; 6
dead, deceased, «. g, iiP^pSf
«Tpnft5?r a. (/fiT) OreN
flowed ( lit, ), overwhelmed,
shaken ( Hg. ) e. g. ir3#f*
^rf^^"l w. FiUingjfiUing out.
stfjT^I*!^ ind. Successively.
«tf5*nrT8I5f n. Ccmsecration
by sacred hymns. ^
^iPrmftra. (/, fir)! Brought;
2 consecrated with hymns,
^^ qf»i['^W"ft«T; Bt. 1. 4,
Mf^nitpr n. Spreading orer^
throwing over.
BifpfinftrT^«wc^.Tothe rigW^
right-wards.
a^f^nnr^ n. 1 Coming fortk»
ceeding, acting.
Mf^nnflr/. l Approach, arti*
vai; 2 obtaining, ao<|mii0f*
Digitized by
Google
•ifirwiw
i$
(^if; 3 affectum; 4 HlicHi-
tion, wiflh, dedre; 5 mis-
coaoeption, eono^itiif ob-
jects with the notion that
they refer to one's own
self (in phil); 6 killteg.
CoMP.— vtf^a. possessed
of self-respect, prond.
UPr^ff^a. (/.ift)! Pes-
sessed of self-respect; ^2
proud, arrogant; 8 one who
conceires objects with the
notion that thej refer to
one's own self.
«^^3?;«- (/• W or ^)
1 With the face directed t#.
^ards, facing, fronting^ #. g.
"^^^IP^^S^ ; a n«ar,
approaching, ready for, g^-
^wPrj^ ^V R. vii.i, srnr :
V. 64; 3 friendly disposed;
4 with the face upwards.
itf*?^^ ind. In the direc-
tion of, in front of, irt
55P<^r5»HfiHpnn^ Sati.,
Kir. 11. 69.
•tf^<». (/CT)ToHchsd,
rubbed.
iTPFHRa. (/.m) Quite
withered, quite faded.
»rf5RinRr/. A BolicitatioB,
a request.
9?fWarr f- S^e the preceding
word.
9?f^in% m. A foe, an enemy,
9?f^'3TH n. 1 Coming near,
approaching; 2 attacking.
HfimfiRto. (/*) Going
towards with a hostile inten-
tion, attacking, R. xii. 48.
»lPl3F?fra. (/.^IPr) 1 As-
8auTted,attacked, ^P^ tV-
vfinm^. I Intention, pur-
pose, design, ^ff^THPnifiTir-
^ tH ^*rfffr Ram., or ^^z
^PS^^[m '^m means the
intention, the purpose of a
poet;' 2 opinion , belief,mean-
ipgt%f%3'yti^yinyf%^-
S. D. II.; 3 implied sense,
baring of a word or sent-
owe^Rwp^ ^ w*yrt 'Trafyr-
ipPB^ D. B.; 4 reference,
lektion,
irPfi?! «. (/ m) 1 Intended,
dfliigned, iTOpPrfTf^^Rm^
Hit. J 2 wished, desired*
agreed)le; 3 meant, implied*
f$^. Hit.
ljM|jUi| ru Sprinkling upon.
•ft^ a. { /. fTT ) Oyer-
(ovreced, overrun (/i7.),over-
lAAwd (Jtg.).
H^l^/. An organ of appre-
hes^OQ of which there are
fm, vis. (1) ear; (2) skin;
(8) eye; (4) tongue, and (5)
tt»e,(more usually called
Hfi^ m. 1 Defeat, subju-
gatfen, arf^«r: 3^ ^ W^^-
m B. II. 4; 2^ the being
mnqpoweiedf ^^^I^HW^*^-
y|g)msl:^P^ Sak. n.; 3
tamilinfinn, abatement of
tcontempt, dbrespect,
mm I ^V^rm'' Bhartr.
h; W; 5 rise, spread, 3Tw-
ftjuuywi 'iS'^ f^-rt^:
l||wr«. The same as arf^-
lUllPf n. Making yictori-
-JSH; luring ttAstership
fc 14.
^^1^1 ^*'*
**PPflIV «. (/.IW) The
same as •ff^Hlft^y. v.
Hfypirq^ n. Addressing.
H^P]^/. 1 Defeat, discom-
fiture, ^iPf^^rqi^^pTfT: J-
5l35fn^ T HTT 'TP^r: Kir. ii.
2 0 ; 2 disrespect , humiliation
i?Pn!?r I a. (/. fir) 1 With-
ed, desired, agreeable, arpr-
Bt. I. 27; 2agre^, approv-
ed, admitted, JrftrCTIIF«rr-
wsT^pffsTR. S. Bh. II n.
Desire, wish.
i^f^fYTTI^ a. Wishing for,
longing for, H^^^pPRF: ^'ff-
Sis. XVI. 2.
mP<H*^"I w. 1 CalUng, ad-
dressing, inviting; 2 conse-
crating f . #. making sacred
by reciting mantras,
if^THT m- 1 Killing, slaught-
er; 2 war, combat; 3 danger
from one's own party, trea-
chery; 4 a binding, a tie or
fetter.
i;ff$nT$ n. Rubbing; 2 inva-
sion, devastation of a coun-
try; 3 war, battle; 4 spirit-
uous liquor.
flf^PT^ n. Oppression, de-
vastation of a country ( by
an enemy ^-c.)
«ff^TT^ ( ij ) m. 1 Touch, con-
tact; 2 sexual intercourse,
Sak. v., or rT^fTPrwrPnnrff
Hr^H^f^: D. K.3in-
sult, offence K. S. v. 48.
«rt5rTO(f)'r«. The same
as arPnrl g- v.
Hf^nrrf w. Ebriety, mtoxica-
tion.
i^f^TfPr ^' 1 Self-respect,
honourable feeling, arpfiTpr-
^«rfT: Kir. ii. 19; 2 pride,
Digitized by
Google
Vr rf ( 9CiL ^: ) *rcf!<t^r-
iTrf: q^ Sis. ii. 101; 2 as-
fiiduous, studiously engaged
in, e. g. ^iri|«iqT'^H^<T'.; 3
versed in, skilled, WW^-
fi^-rhHi 3^«TPrP!: Kumarila;
4 learned, of acknoAvledged
position ( as an author or
a language ) ; 5 charged,
prosecuted ( in law ), 3?!^-
wif^l^ r)i, 1 An assailant,
an enemy; 2 a plaintiff, an
accuser, 5f ^^pkr^rt^^ ft-
«^ (^R4l''l*lci Kat.
BffMlHr m. 1 Attack, onset,
battle, sp^ ^TffTni^^Tfnni
Kir. XIII. 10; 2 energetic
effort* 3 learning, scholar-
ship, 3T5n'^rtt^*I ^T5^^^^-
CPfT^ I 3Tfl4lM^fft'^ S'a-
bara; 4 close application,
connection, ar^irft' ?Tr*H*^-
rmf^^ Ch. p. 11 ; 5 ft
charge, an offence as aubject
of an accusation, irf^'^rf'TT-
f^^cft^Vt srrqp^%3^ Yaj.
II. 10, (arPrj^qTr f?^%nt-
^qrrw: Mit. ).
9ff^ni^^}/i. A plaintiff, a
prosecutor ( in law ) .
Sff^T^COT/ Protection in every
quarter, universal or com-
plete protection, JT^TPfT^
R^^^TT^qr Kir. I. 18.
BTpfCf^/. Pleasure, delight,
attachment, ^ ^'Nll^frr#
5rr^^ R. IX. 7.
aif^TCTI' n. Delighting in,
finding pleasure in.
%Tf5TTnr«. (/ HT ) 1 Pleasing,
delightful, agreeable, ^r^f^-
R.I. 89;2beautiful,3tf^nm
^3'^?T^^h^:R. X. 67.
B^PrtP^/. 1 Relish or taito
ifor, pleasure,delight, h^" ^-
50
Bif^'^rrfR
^: Silhajia; 2 ambition, a
strong desire, -qi^ ^f\pTW-
(^^^ g^ Bhartr. n. G8.
lirf^TF^ n. Any cry, noise,
sound.
«TPr^:ir I. «. (/TT) 1 Pleas-
ing, agreeable, handsome,
^ M.ix. 88 ;2 conformable to,
Sak.i.; 3 learned, wise, 3^1^
ari^^q^ipm ql^BTRT^ Sak.i.
II m. IT he moon; 2 Kima-
deva; 3 Vishnu; 4 S'i\^a.
GoMP.— q^ tn, the name of
a fast observed in order to
obtain a desirable huslmnd
in the next world, Mrich. i.
^^f$p^ 71. Jumping over
or across.
^^f^^of n. Wishing, desirr
ing.
ITf^THf^ «. Wish, desire.
^^f^f^]^ i».Si>eech, expression,
(jf^tj^N&ges'abha//a on R.
G.
^^f^^^iTf^ m. Cutting, destroy-
ing, ^■Jm^^t^TWPJ ^t^* ^'^-
qr ^l^t^m: Bt. Tii. 37,
9#THnT w. 1 Desire, wish,
3T^,sPrHr> 5T^^ ?mrf^^ ^'
III. 4; 2 longing especially
of one in love, sf i^ ^Rq^
^'♦I'drtlTf^nrrf^THF^: Sak. ii.
8#rWT55|f a.(/. 5RT) Wishing,
desiring, covetous, ( with
the ace. ifcpT'nT^F^TOf^-
5^T^tHr3^:Kir.xi. 18).
5?Pr*lpr a. (/. m) Adher-
ing, embracing, shrouding
Megh. I. 36.
irfJrgf^ «. (/. m) 1>13-
turbed, agitated, inconveni-
enced, BHf^5fBd^lMMi**l
Sak. III.
l^f^IijjTr/. A kind of spider.
«lf$r^r^ n. 1 Addressing,
allocution; 2 salutation.
Digitized
Saluting respect
Raining upon*
fully.
rain.
BTf^^Tf w. The same as arf^-
aTpr?rR5ir «. (/. ^rr ) Respect-
ful, humble.
3Tf*HTT^ ^'. Respectful salut-
ation of a sui>erior or elder
by an inferior or junior for
the sake of obtaining his
blessing. ( It consists of
three acts: ( 1 ) sf^r^PT or
rising from the seat, (2)
^TrtirrT or touching the feet,
and(3)3Tf>t^or the uttering
of the formula of salutation).
arPfftff^ w. Complete perva-
sion, inclusion of the point
of limit, <?.^. 3TprJr4KTp#^:
* 3ir means until exclusively'
( I. e, excluding the point of
limit ) and until inclusi?elj
(t. e. including the point
of limit)'.
^^Prft^^. (f-m) Widely
known, celebiated.
B^[pr?f^/ Growth, increase,
augmentation.
B?f5r«iC^a. (/. ^i;f) Revealed,
made manifest, distinct, ap-
parent.
3Tpio€<FH> /. The becoming
clear, manifestation, revela-
tion, ^jfr^t^Wnnnf^-
f^f^tq^ S. D. VI.
Sf^vqnPT n. The act of
manifesting.
%?f5T«inniia.(/ft^) Com-
prehending, including, sur-
rounding.
^ff^ps^ff^/ Universal pern*
sion, comprehension, ( the
same as arf^tf^ q* «•)
^if^rcirrfTTn.! Pronoundng,
uttering, speaking ; 2 «»
uttered word or speech.
vilM^mfflK m. Th« same «8
tized by Google
Sf^^f^^T n. Blaming, insult-
ing, nttering an accusation
whether founded on truth or
^5f ^Kt^ Mife.
i|fip&?irT/. Fear, alarm, doubt,
anxietj.
SfPt^nTrr «. The same as ^-
PWT q.r.
*«fi«Rrftf?ro. (/. cH-) Said,
declared, named, e, g, ^Iff^
5?fiRrFr a. {/. ^^) 1 Insult-
ed, blamed, accused ( espe-
cially wrongly^) e,g.^ ^TpT^-
# ^ f^ ^c^r#q^^ ^rr; 2
in-kmed, defamed ; 3 hurt,
injured, inflicted, ^(^ ^^m^-
3?PRr(^;f^ ./*. 1 Abuse, ca-
Inmny, scandal, defamation;
2 asking, begsing.
s^ft^TT m. 1 Charge, accu-
sation (atfirwT: qr^r^pT^^:
Mit. ) ; 2 a curse, an impre-
cation; 3 calumny. Comp.—
5^ jw. a fever produced by
imprecation.
SlpRTTR n. Pronouncing a
corse.
3|PrtftfT a, (Am) Cold, 3T-
Pnfr<ff^: Kas'ika.
S^Prtr^^T n. Intense ginef,
excessive pain .
srt^PI^ n. Sitting down to
^^rdddha or repeating a
portkmof the Veda.
^^f^ ft. (/ =5W) Befeat-
«d, hmniliated,
5#rtT m. 1 Defeat, discom-
fiture, misfortune, calamity,
% 3tf^rfw RJn^«<K l^.
^1-75, XIV. 54; 2 connec-
tion, attachment, ^^ftfrT ^-
^**'^Mn^ Sis. VI r. 68; 3
oriteldng, copulation; 4
IKiBnsnoa by evil spirit.^,
51
^rT: Madhavaniddna; 5 an
oath; 6 a false accusation, a
calumny; 7 curse, abuse ; 8
contempt.
«?f>m<>«i?T n. The same asa^-
3Tprq^ m, 1 The religious
act of pressing out the juice
(>f the Soma plant; 2 ablu-
tion preparatory to religious
rites; 3 sacrilicc (in general);
4 bathing ( in general ) ; 5
the extracting of liquor.
STp^par^or w- The same as bt-
STprf^^tff a. (/. TfiT ) 1
Sprinkled over, 3?^!^ rTT ^-
XlH^lf^f^'^K Ch. p. 29;
2 inaugumted, solemnly in-
vested, enthroned (as a king
or an idol ) e. g. srt^ qft^-
srpir^cR' in, 1 Inauguration
( of a king or an idol ), af-
^Pt^* {g^^l^d)-: R. XIV.
7 ; 2 conscci-ation by sprinkl-
ing water; 3 water used at
ah inauguration; 4 bathing
( in general ), ^^rnr^f f(T-
3»frl5<^*L K. S. V. 10, or3T-
5 bathing of tlie divinity to
whom worsiiip is offered,
CoMP.— ^f»n. the day of
inauguration. -^^TH^ /. the
hall of coronation.
3Tl*fN-*<H n. The same as a^f^y
%^^(?. V.
B?PT^^5T «. ^larch with an
army to attack an enemy.
BtfH^^I ^ v^ ( dcnom. ) To
march against, to attack, m-.
ft^TP^^rfH^^'rf^ HH'I: Ve.ii.
STPTCT" 'w. Praise, eulogy,
^^iPt^ ( ^^ ) ^ '«. 1 Oozing,
flowing; 2 great increase,
excess, <^(^Kq?^jpf sp%-
^tqrT^'^W I^. ^'v. 29 ( here
3Tf^^«^M^? moans * letting
out the excess i, e, emigra-
tion'); 3 running at the
eyes.
S|fW»T m. Strong attach-
ment, love, devotion, t, g^
atf^T^hnr m. Refuge, alielter,
^Tpm^?rr m. High praise.
3Tf5r^f#T m. The same as *-
%qr q. V.
VifHiMWH m. War, battle, (^-
'A ^^TRrnr^PfTfT: Halayudha )
^^Pr^P^ w. The organ of
generation.
srf%^r^>SRr m. A detractor, a
calumniator.
STpRH^r/. 1 Promise, decla-
ration, ?m ( soil. 3[^r^) ^-
?qffHH-^f^<^<lHjfd8cTI Ram.;
2 deceit.
STi^^^PV^R w- 1 A deckiration,
a promise ; 2 imposing, cheat-
jug, deceiving, qTrnT^WnTTt
^'J'^^^ff^^ftdH R. XVII. 76,
q'C}f^»:rr^q^q^ til Sak. v.;
3 aim, intention, purpose,
(l^in^'MT in explaining ^^nr
says :— 3Tf^pm^4r^r=2T^f^-
?^^'^T^|?^ ^); 4 making
peace.
^Tpraf^ m. ( According Uh
some authorities y<?w.) 1 A
declaration, a promise; 2 in-
tent, purpose, aim; 3 im-
plied sense, bearing, ( the
phi-aso3T?r»TpnSl^:is frequent-
ly met with in exegetical
works where it means * such
is the sense ' of a passage ); ,
4 belief, opinion, e. g. ^^^
srf^TO^TITT wi- 1 Concourse,
confluence ; 2 war, battle,
stPrf4>T m. Connection, as-
sociation, relation, sjx--.
^Si^'i{ vj^ Kiis'ikA.
Facing.
Digitized by
Google
6t
H^
im.lJL companion ; 2
• l6iT»nt| A follower.
Hftnt^n. 1 Approaching,
(whk hosiiU intention ) ;
S an assignation, an ap-
pointment of loTcrs, ff-
«T^I^ ftRf% ^fir*ft Gi*.
O.TX,
HpWi|»i. Creation.
^fflf^ifrT «. 1 Gift, donation;
2 killing.
irflr^nK w. Coming near, ap-
proaching ( especiallj with
a hostile intention).
ttfSl^l^g^ m. Conciliation,
consolation.
^UPlMI^S. «*^- ^^ *« CTening,
i^iPrcnmr^. Sis. 1. 16.
VlPf^m: Pt. 1 An assignation,
an appointment of lorers,
ft^^^Git. G.V.; 2 » place
trhere lorers meet by preri-
«UB appointment, r^ft?f3ftff<T
^ft^qgpnt^ Git. G. Ti. CoMF.
**C^rf ^- ^ locality adapt-
ed for assignations. (The
8. D. recommends the fol-
lowing eight places for loTers
to meet:— (1) a field, (2) a
garden, (d) temple-rains,
rl) the house of a procuress,
(5) forest, (6) a place of
pilgriinage,(7) the cemetery,
(8) the banks of rirers &c.
artfi^fmrii S.D. TI.)
aiPwit^iM/. A woman who
meets her lorer bj assigna-
tion. (»To ii rariouslj defin-
ed; the definition in Am. is
^^^Sf^nmt^r: K.s.Ti. 48.
/. The same as iT«
q. r.
irf^ipf n. Indulgence in,
fondness (as iniTOi%«^).
Hf^rilf m. Attachment, lore,
5OTBg. 11. 57.
WtflftlT a. (/.fir) Ex-
pandedi foil blown.
^PftWf tn. The same as er-
pf«PC q. P.
MPlfW a. (/. fir ) 1 Struck,
hurt, injured, ^n^lP^li^iTr-
TO^i^lprp^ni: Am. S. 1;2
subdued, orercome; 3 multi-
plied ( in math. ).
Mf^ff^/. Striking, hurting,
injuring ; 2 multiplieation
( in math. ).
Hf^rfTT n. Bringing, eon-
Teying, R. xi. 48.
er^ifqrm. 1 Calling, inrok-
ing; 2 sacrificing.
«lfsifnr m* 1 Robbing or steal-
ing; 2 attack, assault; 3
arming, taking up an ar-
mour.
iff^lfff^ m. Laughter, merri-
ment, sport.
Uprf^ a. (/IfT) 1 Said,
spoken, declared, named; 2
placed upon, &stened upon.
CoMP. — i^T^ii^ff m. the
doctrine of the Naijajikas
that the purport of a sen-
tence arises out of the logical
connection between the
words and not out of the
sense of the words them-
selres (K. Pr. ii.).
nf^TftT ff*' Making an obla-
tion of clarified batter.
apft I ind. A protracted form
of »rf^ q. V. II a. Fearless.
•T*^ a. (/. nrr) 1 Lustful,
libidinous, %^f^: fTPT^r-
inT3Tr5PflW5r.Sie. ▼. 64 (Cf.
i^i^); 2 anxious; 3 fear-
less,
lrtt^»ro.(/. Vrr) IFrequent,
repeated; 2 perpetual, con-
stant,
H^tl^nt tnd. 1 Repeatedly;
2 constantly; 3 exceedingly.
«pW^OT I a.(/. Hr) Wiriwd
desired, ipfff^ j^ (%f^
fW^iPrri^ Ram. Un.
Wish, desire.
m4K m. 1 a cowherd; 2 the
name of a pastoral tribe; (the
more correct form of this
word is e^T'ftr). Comp.— ^
/. a hamlet of cowherds.
•T^tlirrr m. The some as «?f^-
WT q. V.
H^fm m. 1 A ray of light,
2 a rein.
H^fWr m. The same as stfilr-
^ q- V.
•pft5 m. 1 A ray of light;
2 a rein; 3 desire; 4 attach-
ment, lore.
•rftrIa.(/.CT) IWished,
desired ; 2 dear, belored. II
n. Desired object, e. g.
inrr^c. Bt. xx. 24.
tfiftVT /• A belored woman,
a mistress.
lT3nT(/. »^r) 1 Straight,
not bent ; 2 well, free from
disease.
iTJifircir a. (/. OIT ) Not a
serrant t. $, independent.
H^m. An epithet of Vishnu.
imf a. (/.fIT) Non-existent,
wnat is not or has not
been. Comp. — iTrW^ »•
a coTcrt or metaphorical
expression. -Hirnr <«•
the becoming changed of
a substance to what it has
not been before. ( The no-
tion implied by this term is
expressed by the afiixes cal-
led f%ir ; the familiar in^
stance is qqhrftHf'^J^'
g^R R. n. 3 ), -^ a. un-
precedented, ar^nr^prq^: 5^5
Ve. lit. -ms^ ««• *^« ^
cominff^ manifest of th^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
••'V
wkadk hMS not bem before.--
' a. bftTing no eaem j.
>/• N(»-exi8te]M)e, non-
fii*|f%/-l Anj thing but earth;
2 no object for, ^ ^r? ^1%-
<NHH^ft*^jfHWH<«^K:
fiftlcTii. the honour at the
^ecasion of dismissmg me
mw iBdeed no object for ( i .
li beyond ) my wwhes.** or
Sis, 1. 42.
'ifPnr «• (/. IT ) Not sup-
wt^, not hired, not paid.
IWW' «• 1 Undiridedness,
dose union, ^THTFltftTflnr^-
^r^Bbartr. I. 24; 2 same-
Bess, identity, fT^T^T'rir^ q-
jWi*H)^1>^4l: K. Pr. X.
9f9v f^ A diamond.
«l"*N«r a- (/. ^^n* ) 1 UnEt
fte food, prohibited as food;
9<ne whose food must not
be eaten.
Wmnla. (/.frr) INear,
proximate; 2 new, fresh, e,f;,
#:. II n. Proximity.
Ifi^ir n>* 1 Anointing in
Hfeneral ; 2 rubbing the body
with unctuous substances,
aa tonsuent.
#4vr »• 1 Anointing in
^teenl; 2 smearing the body
iMi imctuous substances ;
9ft|)^f^g coll^ium to the
4^pNiraes ; 4 an unguent.
«. (/. 5Kr) 1 Pre-
, extraordinary, e.g.
:• 2 moredian, ex-
^ («ther in quantity
l^^swyWr W: ( in
1 lt»Tf(inqi»lHy).
^^/ iy6nnia»ion,con-
5vr Tftror
K. fl. V. 7, q^ ^ftrt^ f<!r«r-
Ws R. II. 69; 2 command;
3 admission of an argument
«?Hf^rPf n. The same as
B|«n^I a. (/. ^) 1 In.
terior, being in the middle, e.g.
^^^ ^*«?2r>lPTnT; 2 con-
versant with, famiiiar with
( with the loc.), e. g. ^jt^^t-
*T^^ ^- ^«Tr?[; 8 intimate,
nearly related. II n. 1 In-
terior, middle, the space
yr^R. HI. 9; 2 the mind.
( M»-«I^Ofr is often used in
the sense of 1 *to initiate in',
3flr^rT»R:I>. K., or i|rJ|F«|TT-
Ram., or 2 * to make a near
friend of a person' e. g. rqw-
w>«p?Rr in* acnrr a^^T^rftf -
cTT:. CoMP.-^inin'/. the art of
TOntonness, arwpfTT'frffrj V
J), K.
^"^^^^ «• (/• ^) 1 Sick, dis-
eased, injured,
*P^rf*i^fll m. A soldier who
attacks the enemy yaliantly,
Bt. T. 47.
M^ft^ftfl m. The same as
ar^irft^ m. The same as a?-
'fTK^'Tft'^H^rr^^ Bt. Y. 46.
M^-IW w. 1 Arrival; 2 setting
( of the sun ).
ff^^rtT n. Worship, rever-
ence.
^l^^^f. The same asapiHK
«Wt I a. (/. Oft) Near, proxi-.
mate, aT^J|Hl^ltiMH<^^ft;
R. II. Z2. II n. Proximity,
^rryyr* Git. o. i., 9r%-
VII.
M>^rt^/. Request, solicita-^
tion, ar^^H^pfip^^ m^i K*
S. I. 52.
^T*'rt^ (/'••fr) Solioitinf,
requesting.
M^*^/. 1 Respect, h«i*
our; 2 worship.
H^PPN «• (f-m) 1 Roe-
pected, honoured; 2 fit, pro-
per, suitable, ^.^. wiwfr
w^5 5f^^«Tr fr^if ^^ ?rft-
ai^^ilk^ 11. Extractloi,
drawing out (as a thorn.)
9|»4privrm »». An open spao».
%I>«I^^'F»^ w. 1 An impe-
tuous assault; 2 marching
against an e^emy; 3 diaaU*
ing an enemy by blows Ae^
M^^^^?^ n. The same aa
»?MT^^'^ q- v.
V^nrf^ 11. Taking foo4,
eating or drinking. (Mil.
thus gives the literal mealt*
ing: — ^vq^|rr»t ^ ^"'?rnC%-
^^R^ ).
a^^irvfr^ m. 1 Taking food,
eating, drinkiug, e, g, ailW-
^W^fl^ fP?RfPrftt#-
^;2 food, 3iwn[T»^>qnTtr-
^!ir«fr KdsikA. ^ ^ _
if»«i«ri^ »• Food, ^rfrn^ft-
^^qp^mnt^ ft^: Vikr.
III.
if^^^^pr w. 1 Practice, et^
cise; 2 study, ft^TR«W%^
H«l<Rl5^ll% B. I. 88.
11*^1^;^ a. (/. f%W) De-
tractor, calumniator, enTi-
ous, spiteful, e. g, HI*<I^M^-
«^«I^pT / Calumny, envy,
spite, ^raTM^lflPlf^Ij M^
R. V. 74, or ^ ?rniH»^yrW
ft^>j3; R. IX. 64.
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ed, frequently practised,
TTf^P^T^m'ftry^ Am. S.
^2; 2 ' studied, JTR-^q^fTT
3^^f^*^^^[?m Bhartr.
III. 89; 3 multiplied ( in
math.); 4 reduplicated (in
gram.)
liv^nii^ m. Striking the flat
of the hand upon the breast
in defiance.
^P^J*ifipr ». 1 A false accu-
sation, a groundless com-
plaint; 2 a desire.
ai^^fn^iTR n. A false accusa-
tion, a groundless comp-
laint.
^^T^^fnnr I a. (/. ^ ) Come,
arrived. II m. A guest, a
visitor, <?. ^. q'NrwTPral'TO:.
«P^RW m. 1 Arrival, visit,
?|f^j^r?T: Mv.ii., orcr?r>f^^-
»r»rtPT^]J^: Sis. I. 23; 2
neighbourhood; 3 battle; 4
enmity, hostility,
•f^rnPR w. Arrival, viait,
tj ^**IHIH^ ^rthj: Kir.iii.
4.
•P^MMR*" tn. One who takes
care of his family.
M^^ininT m. Assault, attack.
^I^IIR w. Begmning, com-
mencement.
^HP^r>=IR w. Placing upon or
towards.
^l>^rF?T «• (/. ^?fr ) Diseased,
ill.
^P-^Cnrf w. War, battle.
BP^nrff »w. 1 Ascending,
mounting: 2 transition
from one place to another.
^T^-'ntf^ w. The same as
M^^smfi m. Repetition.
^ai^^lf^/- Repetition. ( See
. dfH^lfrT and the verse
quoted there. )
«?«CrfrI a. (/. 'irr) Near,
proximate, fHTT «^f?T*$*r
54
^qT% ^^ K. S. vx. 2.1
( Mall., however, does not
take ^T^q^r ^s ft^ adjective
here; we propose to translate
3MT^ wt by " when the
spring is approaching. " )
II n, Neighbourhood, vicani-
ty, ^f^>qrT?f r ^jpqnjnr-
ft^fNf? Bh. (This word re-
tains its ablative ending
when com|)ounded with a past
pass, participle in tR", e, g.
ap^lllKl^lfT:).
H«ITO^ »y*^- Near ( with the
abl. or gen. t,g. ^mi^wm-
^or^TT^).
ap^TPET fn. 1 Repetition, re-
peated occurrence, sqnPn^TT
sqr^qfrrr ffir M^MiHif^^nw-
{t9^{^ ^qttrqm S. Bh. I ; 2
repeated practice, habit, ar't-
imiwirwcit ftPr^ ?nj; K . S.
V. 65; 3 study, t^^^rrffl" (t
q^TBH^ l>aksha; 4 the eifort
of the mind to remain in its
immodiiiod condition of
purity ( in Yoga phil.), 3T«-
rp^ Bg. VI. 35; 5 redupli-
cation ( in gram. ) ; 6 the
firsi syllable of the redupli-
cated base ( in Pamni ) j 7
multiplication ( in arith. );
8 neighbourliood, vicinity
( also \tritten 3T«rnr ^ ^Iws
sense), ^ipfNtW^:^^-
fT Wr^ltfTT^B. K.CoMr.
— ^iT m. deep meditation
preceded by the efforiT to
keep the mind in its unmo-
dified condition, e, g, 3|v?|t-
-hK m, dropping of the re-
duplication-syllable.
^P^^nfT n. The same as ar-
H>«ITf*nT w. 1 Hurting, kill-
ing; 2 impeding, obstruct-
ing.
sp^lffR m. 1 Robbery ; ^
conveying. |
M^Sf^ITT n. 1 GoQBOoration
sprinkling ; 2 sprinkUoj
wetting,
qr^R. xvi.57
^^Fr%^ flr. (/. W) Usual
customaiy.
apjpnr fn. 1 Increase, AU^j
mentation; 2 prosperity.
ST^jpfRt^^ n. Loud acclama^
tion. I
«I^3pPKrrT w. 1 Rising froni
one's seat to receive a g^estJ
2 rising ( physically ang
morally ), e. g, s^Jt^tppm-
levation, high position, 5f^^
3ir:.R. IV. 3. j
BT^g^T^^. Springing againj
st any one, assault, an^f^'j
HPg^^% g^ R. II- 27.
BP^^ m. 1 Rise ( as of th^
sun or moon ) ; 2 olevation,
prosperity, hWT f^ t^tfJl^g^T-
^^TWH: R. ni. 14;
beginning, commencing:;
a festival.
3Pjr?rrfK«T w. An illustratioii
of a thing by its reverse.
B^)^^^ m.One asleep atsan^
rise.
^gjP'' w.l Rising from one'i
seat to receive a guest; J
rising, originating.
BP-5im o, (/. nr ) 1 Appro-
aclnng, reaching, 5?npg^nf-
;j3%Vm R. VIII. 15; 2 givcD
without solicitation.
W-g«fH/. Great prosperity,
BT^^im w. 1 Approach,
arrival; 2 a promise, an
agreement, M. ix. 55 • g
accepting or acknowleding
to be true, (as in ap^J^ir^
ifTT). CoMP--f^ri[n^ m. an
admitted axiom.
Bft^ppTf^ / 1 Defence, pro^
tection, e, g, in^11*3^rr^ ^i
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85
MWC
W ■ I I II
i wA ^rflff ^Tl^Wit; 2 consol-
atioB; 3 agreement, absent;
1 4 impregnation of a wo
i|K|qf9 m. 1 An agreement;
2 a means, an expedient,
III. 19.
Vfijqrqsr ^. A bribe, an in-
ducement.
a^^«. (/. fIT) 1 Come
near; 2 accepted, Megh. i.
8f^ ( »« ) ^ m, A bread.
9P^m\ Discussion, reason*
ing: 2 supplying an ellipsis;
3 guess, conjecture, qrp^-
P^HI'^-IW fTJTOT^ ^^TP^Iri'.
M. M. I.
Ifjjr. t. 1. P. (pp. 3Tf?rcT)
To go, to wander about, e, g.
SPS( n. 1 A cloud; 2 sky, at-
. mospbere, qft^ ftTT^ VPx'
Vff^i Sis. IX. 8; 8 talc; 4
I a cyplier,(in matli.),CoMP.—
i' H^r^iTO ^- clouds as the
only shelter. — '^^^ m, Ind-
ra's thunder-bolt. Sf^f^
I a. touching the clouds,
Teiy" high, e. g. «Tr^mT^^
Ml^l'*l«^ «f»rS^iri'c^^5;II m.l;
irind; 2 a mountain .-9ffif m,
one of the elephani^^ support-
tag the globe.-fq^TPf m. a
tame of Rahu.-jp^ n. 1
Mier; 2 rced.-»n^ *« • Aini-
^liii Indra's elepliant.-JffPTT
/•series of clouds. ar^H^
' I «. touching the clouds t. e.
tty high, anifi^r^nrr: Megh.
ml; II 111. wind»
IMlEii. Talc. CoMP. — >f ^Eif^j^n.
dk of talc.
Vil^The female elephant
tf &m east, the mate of
Aii&vata, Indra's elephant.
4iKrw^i|i|vr. m. Airavata.
MlW (*) / A sharp-pointed
stick.
arf^ I m. Lightning. II n.
A collection of thunder-
clouds. Ill a. (/. inr ) Pro-
ceeding from clouds.
aHN* »». Fitness, propriety.
BT^me/. 1 Quickly; 2 a little.
9r^ I v^ orrt. 1. P. (pp. arpt.
fT) 1 To go to or towards; 2
to eat; 3 to sound. II vi. or
vf. 10. U. (pp.^pnf) 1
To be afflicted with disease;
2 to hurt.
aiH I o. (/. ^f ) Unripe. II
m. 1 Sickness, disease; 2
self.
STif^r^I a. (/. W) Inan-
spicious, unlucky, anfimp^rr-
«nt (%f^^ ?T^ K. S. V. 65.
II. n. Inauspiciousnoss, ill-
luck , evil, w<t qrr t srftlWtn-
BHVe.n.(This formula often
occurs in dramatic literature)
IT/HrF^r <r. ( ./'. wtff ) Inau-
spicious, unlucky, *. g, afif-
^ Mahimastotra.
»r»r^ I «. (/ ^Tif) 1 With-
out decoration; 2 without
froth or foam, ( as boiled
rice ). II w. The castor-oil
plant.
9pml a. (/. fff) 1 Not
perceptible by the mind, un-
known; 2 not liked y not
agreed to. II m, 1 Death ; 2
time; 3 disease.
9f?rf^ I M. 1 Time; 2 the
moon; 3 a rogue, a cheat.
II /. 1 Unconsciousness,
ignorance; 2 absence of in-
tention, e. g. 3<Hf^^lfl ^
ifT^, * haying eaten these
six ( tilings ) unintention-
ally. ' Com?.— <{^ «. unin-
tentional.
9|iHr m- A ressel, a uteniil,
e. g. air^rsf ^«5t ^ ^FqT^'Pf
*T*WJT <».(/. n') Unenriooa.
W^W «. (/.W?) Not
worthy of the madhuparkm
9fil«ni I a. 1 Without the
organ of desire; 2 without
intellect (as a child ); 3 in-
attentive; 4 having jio con*^
trol over the mind. II ii>^
The supreme spirit. III ».
Inattention. Comp.— ?nfa.
unthought of. -«ff?f a, Idis-
approved; 2 reprobate. -ifh?
m, inattention.
«TT»rW a. (/. ^n^) The same^
as Mffff I q» V.
ifRT^ ind. Not a little^
greatly.
ST*T^IRPC a- (/. Xf ) Unattrac*
tive, disagreeable, displeas-
ing.
S|iT?^ I a. (/. PTT ) 1 Not
entitled to study Vaidika
texts, ( as a S'udra or a
female ) ; 2 not knowings
Vaidika texts, ajH^MI^li iffl^-
if: M. XII. lU; 3 Not re^
quiring the recital of any
mantras ( as a ceremony );
4 without any charm as a
cure, 3T;nrr ^T^^p^rnm^t^rr ^
I? ^t^^ 5Rr TTHPT^: Bh.
V. I. 111.
WT^ CT. (/. ?^) 1 Not slow^
active; 2 not little, much,,
great, excessive, ^rif'^i^Ht?-
f^ RftTH'Tr^'lFa: Bh. V.
IV. 1.
STHT ct. ( / m) Without
egotism, devoid of worldly
attachment, ^<'o|vmH^4 f-
^H?^f^$<^H: M. VI. 26.
arinnTr /. Disinterestedness,
indifference.
H»nc I '». ( y. Cr ) ItnmortaU
imperishable, ^3fil*f^'ni ^f
fim^^ ^ W^ Hit. II m.
1 A god, a deity; 2 quick-
silver; 3 gold; 4 ft pillar; S
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56
name of a mountain; 6 the'
name of a lexicographer,
whose lexicon has become
rerj popular; 7 the number
•88 '(in math.). Comp.— iriT
sf^.a nymph of Indra's heaven
3*ll"IiHII% (TilHiHiHi: Sis. i.
51. aff^ m. an epithet of
mount Meru. -^Hf^ wi.
an epithet of Indra.-in^f^
m, Brihaspati, the teacher
of gods.-BnTTf/. the celes-
tial river I. e. the Ganges -
^fHT^ TT). the abode of gods,
]ieaven.-f^sif nt. a name of
Brihaspati^-jf^, ff^ m. an
epithet of Indra, 3|^?nff^-
<*K|rt^V^ R. XIX. 15.-
^ud^ m, a name of the
part of the Vindhya range
near the source of the Nar-
madd.-c^T? ^. the lexicon of
Amara,-?T^?ft/. 1 a river of
the gods; 2 an epithet of the
Gkinges.-^ m. 1 a wish-
granting tree; 2 a tree in
the garden of Indra, aplT-
JT^ Bh. V. I 28.-TrF m-
name of a tree. ( Cf. ^<^<(<>.)
<-^[7 m. a Br&hmana who
lives by attending a temple or
idol.-qt%,)f^,Cnq'm.an epi-
thet of Indra.-^ n.the resid-
ence of Immortals, paradise.-
3«7?fr Tn. a wish-granting
tree.-fflpll' a. like an im-
mortal, -f^ n. crystal.
99Nr fn. the abode of gods t . e,
heaven, ^irt ^TF^P^r^HRl' T-
^rq-JTirtlj^dlH M. II. 5.-
^iT^/. an epithet of the
Ganges.-^ /. an Apsaras
or nymph of heaven.
iprrr^^ft / The name of
Indra*8 capital, inNT^rfJ^T-
^rrnftK. Pr. I.
Ifirft/. 1 A name of Indra's
capital; 2 a female of gods.
Hfivf I a,(f. w^H) Immortal,
imperishaole. II m. A god,
r:«?Tf5RriW^T^: R. vii. 58.
CoMP.— MnniT/ an epithet
of the Ganges, ( TT* ) W^'
giTT^ Vikr. Ch. xviii. 104.
iTiTJS[^Pf5|L a. (/. ift) Not
injuring vital organs.
3T^a. (f'V) 1 Trans-
gressing every bound; 2 dis-
respectful, improper, iTPrtr
Ram.
ar^Hlf^ /• 1 Transgression
of due bounds; 2 impro-
priety of conduct, violation
of due reverence.
i^»r^ m. 1 Anger, passion,
WlfT 5f ftft^TRT: Kir. i.
88 ; 2 anger, considered as
one of the 88 minor feel-
ings (STpT^rrR-irr^) in rheto-
ric. It is thus defined: —
ftM^S'rt': R. G.; 3 non-
endurance, impetuosity, j?^-
WnnfiftPtrhf TFtlPr'fr Ve. n.
(nnri^ 'angrily, passionate-
ly ' often occurs «s a stage-
direction in plays). CoMP.—
«?if a, without anger or
passion, without indignation,
Kir. I. 88.-fr^ m. an angry
laugh, a sarcastic sneer.
•Th4^ I. a, (f.^)l Impati-
ent, intolerant; 2 passionate,
angry, ^ ?9^'?l'iPf<'^H^"i:
R, III. 53. II n. Anper,
passion.
H^fk^ a. (/. ?rr) Angrv,
wrathful, afpnr^pwnrfW:
nrp33^: Ve. ii.
Wf%^ft. (/. ofr) Angry, pas-
sionate.
WfH^ I a. (/. m) Spotless,
pure, defectless, K. S. vii.
82, 88; 2 white, ^^"iNrfJpr
K. S. VII. 28. II n. 1 Talc ;
2 the supreme spirit. CoifP«
-<nffi|r^m. the wild goose.—
?[^ n. crystal.
ViTHT / A name of Lakshml^
the goddess of wealth.
5TO^I^a. (/. m) Stainlwi,.
pure, ( physically and moral-
ly )♦ JrtHHfM^ T <^flKf ^ H
^^ftftTTJ^M. M. II.
^H^ m. 1 Disease; 2 stapi*
dity; 8 time.
MITT I /. 1 Tlie day of the
conjimction of ^e sun and
the moon, the day of the
new moon ( C/. ap?r7FIT)T
q^ VyAsa as quoted by
Mall, on R. xiv. 80; 2 the
sixteenth digit of the moon.
II a. Measureless. III. ind^
1 Near ;2 with,together with.
CoMP.— 1T5?!T m. the end of
the day of the new moon.—
«f^ n. the auspicious time
of STTT.
aT»Thr I o. (/• m) 1 Feeble,
thin, weak; 2 without flesh,
not containing flesh. Comp.
-«lh^«fr«- (/^) not
relating to a preparation of
rice with meat.
9T9Tpir m, A counsellor, a
minister, STTfrq^: ^^^j^.
fp^:R. III. 28, ^TTTr^i^q^ar-
TT X[fi\ ^'A\^ ^^W^PTT; Sis.
n. 5fi, Bt. III. 28.
Wrnr I a. (/ irr ) 1 Bound-
less, measureless; 2 not
whole or entire. II m. The
supreme spirit.
MTFTTr/. Insult, disrespect.
«T«n^^ n. Pain, grief. ( Cf.
irml^a. (/. Jft) Modest,
humble.
vrm^ a. (/. fft ) Super-na-
tural, superiiuman.
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(/. wm) Th%
mm M »n?ni^ q. V.
»mW #/. The same m
'WW I «. (/. 5ir ) 1 Simple,
in&MegB; 2 meMorelesB. II
n. The gapreine spirit.
inm/. 1 Absence of worid-
ly delttsk)!!, ( in Yedanta
P^'); 2ftb«ence of fraud or
deedi.
imOir) ^/. The same as
'WW('rr)?W/. The day of
tilt cmi]im<^on of the son
ttd tbe moon, the new-
mteft^, the fifteenth daj
ot tibi dark half of a
l»rjnoiith. (wi?MnT^:
^^ «• ( /• W ) 1 Bound-
Un, measoreless, infinite,
™to8e, iiPiRT^ ft- <r?frt H^
rftlTsf cpftr?r Ram.; 2 un-
poSshed, unclear ; 3 un-
bwim, CoMP. — «TPT a. of
Qinessured splendour, -ift-
ll|«. of unbounded energy,
Afwrerful. -?hir^ «• of
hiMless glory. -^jjp(^ a. of
Mifie splendour. -f^»r I
0* ef unbounded valour; II
% III epithet of Vishnu.
'fcl IS. ( Thi* word is
"WiBrfbe tiiough its reverse
(Ak)j6 neuter, as will be
fl^'iftim the quotations
WWk^ Not a friend,
.^•Hujj, a foe, an advers-
yitfr Sis. II. 87., ?f^
aJPtfllt^ % Sis. 11.101.
g*>*rWTi%f, IT «. one
'••Bfmghig enemies, -f^-
%% -MM conquering his
57
jk;
''^o- (/•ft) Sick, dis-
eased^
MPW n. 1 An object of
worldly enjoyment; 2 flesh;
3 guilelessness, honesty,
simplicity.
•rftfn. ISin; 2 pain, dis-
stress.
^l^T^^'(/'Wf) Anything
or person referred to with-
out a name, ipf W^J^^JW^pr
qr^rqft >yRnf Yaj. ii. 86,
•T^TTTJ^: Hnfl 87.
•?jpfr la. (/. ^ffJT ) 1 Not
loosed, not let go; 2 not liber*
ated from birth and death.
II n. A knife. Comp.— f^
a. sparing, frugal ^^ qf^T
150.
H3fl?^tW. 1 Prom there; 2
from above i. #. from heaven,
from the other world; 3 here-
«pon, henetforth.
Wr ind. 1 Here, •T^WhJT:
OT 'nft^^^ Hf%r?Tr : ; 2 there.in
what precedes; 3 in the other
world, (op. to ff ) #. ff.
^r fTs^ ?r5!^iX;CoMP.— fir a.
belonging to a future state
or world.
STjirr tnd. ThuB, in this or
that manner.
Ma^T Gen. sing, of 3|^ m.
q. V. Comp.— 3»?T n. a well-
known family .-jif »». the son
of a well-known man or bom
in a noble family.
HJ^irr^PT a. (/. orr ) Of re-
spectable birth, of a well-
known race. {See 3?r5«?TnT»r
and the quotation given
there).
iY^|[^a. Like that, of such
form or kind.
H^5F(lfr)a.(/.^,^)The
same as •T'ljni 7- v,
•T^ «• (/• fifr )Formless, in-
corporal, (op. to ijjt, which
is thus defined in Sid. M.
fJWf
m. A name of S'iva.CoMP.—
5^ m.a quality consideied aa
»?• by the Vais'eshikas, (for
instance h*, »nrt, HTW, v-
•^T&c. )
HT[^ I/. Shapeless-ness. II
m, A name of Vishnu.
»T^ «. (/ W ) 1 Baseless,
without support; 2 not found
in the original, without
authority, ^^ijj^ f^^;^^
/V*'TR^'*'T3^ Mall.; 8
without material cause op
origin, (as sniR- according
to the S^nkhyas. )
•T^^ «• (/^^) Invalu-
able, prioe-less.
•TJ^FW n. The root of a fra*
grant grass.
iryr I a. (/ iir) INot dead,
2 imperishable, immortal.
II m.lA god; 2 Dhan-
vantari, the physician of
gods. Ill n. 1 Ambrosia
supposed to be churned out
of the Kphtrasamudra and to
confer immortality on the
person who tastes it, ^^-
rglT^Pyr^fMfr^Kir. v. 80,
Vi^^l R. VIII. 4(), III. 16;
2 water, e.g. BT^^^ffPRftr
^ff ( tlie formula repeated
by a Brdhnuina at the time
of sipping water before com-
mencing to take food), or
»T^fPr>iIf5T^ ^^ ( the for-
mula repeated at the time
of sipping water at the end
of dinner ) ; 3 clarified
butter, »T^^rJrqHP<fy ^T^r-
PftS ?fRr Sis. II. 107; 4
the Soma juice; 5 quick-sil-
ver; 6 the leavings of a
sacrifice (qr^rtrtf^if?t ^^7T^),
7 abns obtained without so->
licitation, ( ^ ^^rorr^ W
'TPt f^TT^Pwni.), See
M. IV. 4, 5^ SmUk;
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
9 food; 10 ft sweet-
meat; 11 gold;' 12 poison;
13 splendour. 14 final c-
maneipation, ^(^A^ '^^rfnr ^
Am. I. 1: 15 the supreme
spirit. Co3iP. — BT^ m. ilie
ujtoon.-M^vjij, BTO^ w. a
god, a dcity.-3TrfrT wi. a
name of Garut/a ayIio once
stole 3To. {See Bh. i. 33).
-ti^4^r/. a fly .-3?'^ ^^' «;
vessel containing ncctar.-iT^r
m. Itlie human soul; 2 tlic
supreme soul.-crtpi'fi" /.
inoon-liglit.-f^fvif^, ^1% m.
the moon,3TfcT^I^"?«I ft^^%
m. IV. loi.-^w., -^rnT/
flow of nectar, -q* w. la
deity, a god- 2 one wlio
drinks wine, e, <7. ^^H*idT-
^ -T^/. a grape.-^Fg m.
the moon. -^STfw. a deity. -
ipRj"^ n. the churning for afo
-4n^%f| /". a name of Durga.
-^^ m. ambrosia, e,g. f^^m:
^fl^ Bhartr. iii.-c7?Tr /'. a
nectar-giving plant.-^g^;??.
the moon -^^ 7/?. a shower of
nectar, bt^^^ m, a name
of Vishnu.-^^ m. the
essence of 3T«» .-^77?. the moon.
K^^^f. a kind of medicinal
plant.
vmfri / A drinking ves.- el.
lY^gqr in iK Not false! y, rl i»:h t-
ly, truly. CoMP.-inf^ «•
speaking truly.
Mhi^ «. (/. ^^r ) Without
fat, thin.
5?^t=rE^«. Foolish, idiotic.
BT^wr 1 «. (A ^'^ ) 1 ^^ot fit
for sacrifice, ^\'^ ^T^^
M. IV. 53; 2 unholy, impure.
ar^-W? ^^^ ( ^?r^ ) M.
Ji. 239. II n. 1 Excrement,
M. IX. 282; 2 an unlucky
omen, e.g.^^^Ji W^^^f^pf^-
58
%rf. CoMP.-BTrfT «. soiled by
ordure.-f^nr a, smeared with
ordure, foul.
^^^ rt. ( /'. ^r ) 1 Immeasur-
able, 3T^ ft'fT^^F^^i, U. X.
18; 2 unknowable. Comp.-
^?Tr'i;,I. «. magnanimous ;
II in. a name of Vishmi.
BT4t^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Uncrr-
insr, unfailing, infallible, 3T-
E. I. 44; 2 reacliing the
mark, ^^jsqrqt^ ^tttH" m^^-
jfJR in r)3,K.S.iii.G5,5R:rrt-
f^V'^s^^: Mogh. 11. 10; 3
productive, fruitful, JT^^q'H'-
qT^'.iw*r3fT5T r^^l K. S. n.
5. II m. 1 Tlio name of a
river;2 an epithet of Vish/iu.
CoMr.— ^trg- ?n. a name of
S'iva.-jffe- a, of unemng
mind.-inTo. of never-failing
strength .-^T^ a. whose
words are not vain -f^fihH
a. of unerring valour.
3T^ I n. The eye. II hid. A
particle of affirmation.
^^^ I n. An eye, ( as in
543Rr) II m. A father.
BT^ n. 1 The sky, rothcr,
m^^'^^7^ R. XII 41: 2 a
garment, R-^tpTT^C^^tr^" f^-
5qiT-v|',5^q^Trl5g>^i 11* R.
III. 0; 3 ^alc: 4 saiTron; 5
a kind of ])erfume. Comi'.-
5T^ ^n. 1 the end of a gar-
ment; 2 horizon.-BTT^Kn w.
a god, f^^^T^ ^(^r^K^tt-
^PfTTTf K.S.v. 70.
5T'^(;ff ql m. n. 1 A frying-
pan; 2 one of the hells. IT
m. 1 A young animal; 2 the
sun; 3 a name of Vish?iu:
4 a name of S'iva.
^jpqg I in, pi. Tlie name of
a country and its inhabit^ints.
II m. 1 Tlic offspring of a
man of Brahmafia and of
a woman of Vais'ya tribe.
qTT M. X. 8:) 2 an eleph-
ant-driver.
H»T5T/- a sort of jasmin; 2a
woman of the Ambashfha
caste, ( in this sense also
3T^^5r Kull.
5T*^/. ( In the fir^t sense the
voc. sing, is 31^^ in classical
literature.) 1 A mother (also
used as a term of respect),
xiv.lG,r^rJT'^K:^r^: Sak.
II.: 2 a name of Dnrga;
3 the name of a daughter of
Kas'iraja.
3T*^|<^| i^)/' A mother.
3T?WTf^r5RT /. 1 A mother
(also used as a term ^f
respect ) ; 2 the name of a
wife of Vichitravirva. (•S'c'^
Api>. II.) ;
3tf^:^^r/- 1 A niotlicr (ah'O
u^ed as' a term of respect ;
for instance, the brother-in-
law of the king, kneeling
before Vasantasenii and
making profession of his
lore, is made to say in
Mrich. ^srfW ^f^k 3J
^ f^'^frT^.O ;2 a name of
rArvati, sTT^flftW^r^?: ^''
^^nm^^^rn: ^^- s. vi. oo;
3 the name of a wife of Vi-
chitravlrya. (Sw App. II).
CoMi\ — f^?:, ^frf w. »
name of S'iva
^*?^[%?r m A name, 1 of
Ga/;cs'a, 2 of luirtikoya,
3 of Dhritarash/i-a. ( ^TrfN"-
^?T is the more correct form
of this wordl.
^p^n. Water, J^n^^f^'
R. I. r>l, XI. 11. CoMP.-
gr=T /w. la drop of water;
2 a shower .-^^TJ^^fTt f^!^^
m, the short-nosed allegttor-
*f^J^''^ ,» porpoise.-
Digitized by
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^^
fik^f f, a funeral rite in
irhicL crater is presented to
Ae manes of the deceased.
-^ m. liail.-^^ w. a lake.
-^ a. aquatic.-^ I a.
grown in water, ffq^f^ if
Ram.. II w.l a lotus, f ^r^ftoT
JTTf y^^Ff %T (ftW^) Sr. T.
3; 2the thunderbolt of Indra ;
III m, 1 the moon ; 2 the
idraga bird; 3 the conch; 4
camphirc.^'aireJfr /. the god-
dess Lakshmi. ^^ m. Bra-
hman ( m.). -H«^< I 7). a
kins; II m. 1 the moon; 2
the coDch. -fr^Sfit yn. the
tsa. -f m. a cloud, H^T^j^h
JftlJFfetet R. I". 53, tT-
WW *H*^<tffr'i^i:^ Kir. v.
4, also 6. ->^ 7«. 1 a cloud,
IHW|4j5i|ijV|<fq(T^: R. VI.
H^f^nra^j^w ^tt: K.
S.iv. 43; 2
I the ocean, ^
talc, -P^OT
rBhartr. ii.
6;8tlie number '4' (in math.)
{Kote:— all words meaning
* oeean * are used in this
8MM in math. ). -fHf^ ^»
tile ocean, ^^'^f^dH^Rl^-
k^ Kir. V. 30. -^ OT. Va-
ima, the regent of water.
HW w. a current of water,
^yjMMMfff^ffgt*^- Bt. I. 8.
dcMoig-^ut tree called ^TrT^.
(lleQider ^^7^). -«rT«.
%hkA. -^m. la cloud;
S 4e ocean, -infi' /• the
nM<tfa river, -J^w. a
«Ppt^|^Kir. V. 12. -^r-
« m 4lio ocean, -^ff^ «.
Ali^iu^ K. S« 111. 67, K.Yi.
•^jKl^nff «• the lotus
rW^ftW.* Kir.T.
>/. A ktitt.Hrif,
59
^if^wj. a cloud, rffift'dft^l-
jj^Tfjj^ Kir. III. 1, K. S.
HI. 18, Sis. IV. G8.-^rt^/.
a bucket.-pf^ rn. sporting
in water.-%?f^ m. a kind of
cane growing in water.HFT^
n, a current of water -^rf^^ft"
/. a leech .-%^^/. a bucket.
MTf|k7T I a. (/. ^) 1 Pro-
nounced in shutting tlie lips,
so that the sound remains
as it were within the mouth;
2 pronounced while ejecting
saliva from the mouth. II
n. The growling of a bear,
rftf^J^t^ ^?qpnT'13r<Trf% Mv.
v., Ut. II.
H^^vi. 1 A. (/)i>.3TP>TcT)To
sound.
9T»PQ 71. 1 Water, ^iJMH-
Sis. II. 61, ^rj^itwr^-
T^n^^ Bg. II. 67, R.
I. 89; 2 the sky. Comp.—
^IK «• a pearl. 3T»TOrf3T
a. done with water. 9T^#-
f^rf^ m. the ocean, qfrnffrT-
f^: Sis. I. 20.-*jr w. smoke.
9T»ffir I »». 1 the moon ; 2
the Indian crane. II w. a
lotus, ^4^l«Ht3|' Hi^^qf^^nr-
(^ K. Pr. VI I. ;^ or ?!% rRT y-
m^^^ ^fC^^il^im^ Sr. T.
17. ^^JT*^ ^« * uiultitude of
lotas-flowerSjjrgi^JfjTqprijO-
^^iiPr, ^H'HH. ^'fiiRr wi. an
epithet of Brahman («.).
ar^r^tfMI'/. 1 alotus-plant,
^ ff^ (^m\ ifWr f^w^rr
Bharfcr. 11.18; 2lan assem-
blage of lotus flowers; 3 a
place where lotuses abound.
^{"^j ^?wfri^ w. a cloud.
Rtr w»- the ocean, ««jpT»%-
fH*n%^ MfH*<l TTPcnn Sis.
II. 100, qr^p^if^vrt^ ;f^%-
"tS^^H^^: ^Rf II. 58.
^t^rq fqr|) ^ Mv. V. afWfl'.
^?, ^P^^lW '*• a lotus, Bf-
'^^il^f ^iFiRf citi'^r t?pr «f«r-
?fTC.K. S. 11.44.
STJ^Tzr «. (y. 4t) Watery,
nrr: R. X. 58.
anir ^n, A mango-tree. ( ^Jf^
H^tT I «. (/. ^PST ) Sour, acid,
fl^r: Bg. XVII. i). II m. 1
Sourness, acidity, (consider-
ed as one of the six kinds of
tastes or flavours, the other
five being 7^, ot^t, ^,
(^j and ^i^m); 2 the com-
mon citron; 3 emctation or
belch. Ill 71. Butter-milk
with a fourth part of water.
CoMP.— «p?|f a. acidulated.—
4I^Ji w. a sour emctation.
-irf^ «. having a sour
smell, -iftr^r »»• sour butter-
milk.-'3UTif^ m, limetree.—
f^Tf w. acidity of stomach.-*
qiTT n. tamarind tree.-^sCT
m, sourness, acidity.-pff
m. the tamarind tree.-fftnr
f zedoary.
^M«h fn. A species of the
bread-fruit tree.
5^tht/. The tamarind tree.
Hi^TFr «.(/*Tr)l Not wither-
ed, 3^*«(H'J*Jli wyf f^K^
Tfir ^qTR.M4r. P.; 2 clear,
clean, pure, bright, uncloud-
ed, e. g. ^i\'^'^\^^\^^ qfrf%
M'R^/. 1 Vigour; 2 fresh-
ness, verdure.
V[t^(^)mf' lA sour
taste in the mouth; 2 the
tamarind tree.
i^frJSHHL ''*• Sourness.
HH^v*. 1 A. (pp. «rf^) To
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
§0
go. (According to some su*
tiiorities, this root is used
also in the Par. ) With
if9;|l[;^o intervene, #. g,
1^- 1 to prosper; 2 to rise
as( the son, moon, &c.).
7^-1 to come in sight, 4,g,
onrr:- 2 to rise ( as the sun
or moon), ar^^^^n^^PT-
5ar5r:qi*#fnjUci.;3to a-
rise from, to originate, 4, g.
^^TT^:. ^ni (changed into
qr^)-to run away, to retreat,
qBTq% Bh.
9f9f m, 1 Going or moring to-
wards, (in this sense used on-
ly in compounds, as in af^-
TpT ) ; 2 good luck ; 3 a die
to play with. Comf.— «^f^^?r
a. fortunate, lucky, e, g, fpac-
fortunate, 5rTH:^Kr •nT^TfT6
iT^TTT Kir. V. 2.0.
IT^r^ n. Freedom from dis-
ease, healthiness.
M^*^^-T«.(/.«rr)lNot fit
to perform a sacrifice, ( as a
boy not invested with the
sacred thread ); 2 not fit
for sacrificing ( as a thing ).
l|«f^ m. Absence of efifort or
exertion, ^qH*<|wr: H'TTTT:
D. K. (3T^%5f and ^^Hd^
are used as indeclinables
. in the sense of * easily *. )
«T«fm' «»<^. Unsuitably, un-
fitly, not as it ought to be,
not as it is intended to be.
CoMP.— fH" «. 1 disliked,
not according to wish; 2 in-
8ufficient.-^jf%?r «• impro-
per, e. g. •iq*iti*ld^HH*(.-
ffq* a. 1 unfit, unsuitable,
improper, f^nqt^M^ CTPtT-
^ftTT^ Ve. II.; 2 useless,
unprofitable, (iii'c^cqi|i||d«r-
H M. XII. 240. -^m; ind.
1 unsuitably; 2 uselessly.
-ir^ n, unsuitableness.
~ljt^ ^* intimation of an
occurrence or act contraiy to
expectation.-^ a.unpreced-
ented.-M^ a- 1 incorrect,
incongruous, ^^^ft ftr»ff I
^^.S^nrPfr ^ ^HHjJl'^l
»PTVr»it or aRVnflJH^flrtlX 5
T.S.;2 improper, unfitting.-
^nind, erroneously, impro-
peny--OT5TOri^ «. not act-
ing according to the scriptur-
es, irreligious, aPT^rwiH^rtt
^Tf^Wi^ir^: mrada.
ifinr n. 1 Motion; 2 the sun's
path north and south of the
equator ( called respectively
^^nq^ and Al^^nqH ); 3 a
road, a path, ( as in ^7?^-
^. 0<lV^ ); 4 the attain-
ment of eternal bliss, m^:
^:r^\1^^^s^^J^ V^j. s. ; 5
the period of the duration of
the sun's progress north or
south of the equator; 6 the
solstice (in astronomy); 7
an entrance to a military
array of troops, 3Tq%5 ^ ^2
^mrHPPni^irTr: Bg. i. ii.
CoMP,— affnr w. the inter-
val between the solstices.—
frT ». the ecliptic.
*Wl^^^ a (/. m ) Uncheck-
ed, unrestrained, self-willed.
WlPrt" a. (/. ^rr) Unchecked,
GoMP.— ;n^ a. withuntrim-
med nails, Megh. ii. 29.
ST^T^R^ n. Dishonour, dis-
grace, infamy, stain, ^hW-
or 3T?nit *<^<iJi)fl ^nir ^ t-
^s^ M. viii. 28.
WrfT^^u^a. (f.^) Causing
dishonour, disgraceful.
«W^Rir «. (/. ^^) Infamous,
disgraceful.
ai^RI^I n. 1 Iron, 3Tl^t!HM4r-
ft- ^ H^ R. vin. ^3; 2
steel ; 8 Aloe-*wood. II vi»
Fire. Gomp. «|^ n. a
pestle. l|^^|u^ m. M. 1 a
large quantity of iron; 2 ex*
cellent iron. if^r^E^KT^ v%»
loadstone, ^ ^ra^ tTT^JTHT^*
<ft^r<Tf^PT^B. 3LVII. 68,
K. S. II. 69. ""^ m. the
loadstone, ><<ft^|*rt*<r^^nyr-
%T «i^«ir4i*<-ci:*i"l*lf*Elllf|
M. M. I. «TiV^3||K ^' a blaok-
flniith. a|l|^')d n., BT^^P^T
m. rust of iron. 9T«ft^ m.
an iron hammer, s. g. jnf ^
an iron net. BT^Finr w* <^
iron vessel, -ijftnn' /• •n.
iron image. ^TiTPHf a. made
of iron, ^r^lg^ m. an arrow^
V^q^^nr: #>nr^r^ B. v.
56.-^fr w. 1 an iron jave-
line ; 2 an iron nail
R. XII. 95. -fj!T n. 1 an
iron lance ( lit. ) ; 2 * ▼«)-
lent proceeding (Jig. ) a?T:-
9rrtHlp4^fflr^<fq-:3T|^2|P K.
Pr. X. HilhrRr o. having a
heart as hard as iron,,JJ5^-
fW:^l/tn*?Tr^R. IX. 9.
wrrN^l a. (f.m) Un-
asked, unsolicited, obtained
without solicitation. II ».
Unsolicited alms. Coifp.
— i^rnr, ^rriltm «. obtain-
ed without solicitation, i|iif
2^- -11% a. subsisting on
alms obtained without beg-
ging. M. IV. 5.
^FCHRra. (/. 5Fijr)10nefar
whom it is not permitted to
perform a sacrfice, ( as a
S'udra.);2 not fit for a sa^
rificial offering. Comp.— ^-
IPT n. sacrificing for a p«f»
son for whom it is not pec*
mitted to perform a aacti-
fice.
inrmift^ «. (/. *r ) 1 im-
proper, unjust; 2 absvfl^
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5Wf^n^
61
mcongrooas.
ST^rt|T^». 1 Improprietv,
oniilness; 2 absuidifcy.
ITOT ». 1 Nataral tQsposi-
tii)a;2Ii«lt, stop.
39^ m</. 1 A vocative part-
icle of gentle address, Bh.
y. 1.5, 11, 44, 121; 2 a part-
ide (l)of enconragement, ar-
^m^ Bh. V.I I. 150, (2)
ofldicitation, arf^t ^*^ffi ^^
(I ^^ K. S. V. 28,
(^ of interrogation, 3?f^
<Bd^l^<>>iy<<W K. S. IV. 8.
'Wif fl. (/. 'TO' ) 1 Not unit-
ed; 2 ttnfit, unsuitable, im-
8 iidt attentive ; 4 untrue,
WTO^g. CoMP.— ^TfT a. corn-
nutting wrong acts.-^pq* a.
qdte improper, quite un-
suiifcHe, BfjrF^T flr^; crt-
?TK.S^v. G9.
'gpr ff. (/. irr ) 1 Single; 2
<«d» (as a number/ Comp.
-•i%5w.fire.-^ w. S'iva.
•V«. K&madeva.
•HflJ tWrf. Not at once,
«e^te£M. COMP. — qf^ w.
•CpAeDding gradually .-^rf-
f «* Bvccessiveness.
"y **• (/• '^ ) 1 Separate,
S^S 8 odd (as a number).
vfll»»— ^^ j». tlie name of
•Slpl^f S'iva. -^f m, the
'*'"'^h w. a name of the
• (Md ( as a number),
w. the name
^T?^ )» ^-
r: Sis. VI, 50.
n. a kind of
in which the
^_ occur in the
l^Stijpdda of a stan-
"* senses. «ra-
lig^ la. (/. fff ) Disjoined,
detached. II n. Ten thou-
sands. CoMP. -f^fic a. prov-
ed to be inlierent and in-
separable ( in Vais'eshika
phil.).—ftf^ //proof that a
certain thing is inseparable,
(in Vais'eshika phil).
vi^ ind. 1 A vocative parti-
cle, 3T^ ^/Nnr f^jrrr w^
f^^nr^ Bhartr. in.; 2 an in-
terjection (l)of anger, (2) of
fatigue, (3) of recollection,
(4)of fear, (5)<5f surprise, (6)
of grief, 3T% ^^rqr^q^TTTsrflt-
^^^ipq^Mud. II.
^<?HT »»• 1 Separation, dis-
junction; 2 a widower; 3
unfitness, unsuitableness; 4
dislike. 5 an iron hammer.
^^*^ a. (/. T^ ) Improper,
unsuitable.
ar^twir/. The capital of RA-
ma situate on the river Sa-
rayu, aT^^qr ^^^ft ^'
^'TT Jrf^PTrrt T: Ram.
STsStTH' w. The offspring of a
S'6dra man and Vais'ya
woman.
ST^lft" I a. 1 Without origin,
>i1'I^IHi4iHt^"^ K. S. II.
9; 2 bom in a manner not
approved by law or religion.
II m. A name 1 of Brah-
man ( w. ), 2 of S'iva.
III /. Not the womb. Comp.
— ipipj^^a. not bom from
the womb, *'^qKH*<^f^'»r
^TTfTRf^fr ^ ^rf^^r: Mv. i.
-^r, ^^irr/- a name of
Sita, Janaka's daughter.
M^^^ir ^« Unsimidtane-
ousness.
^4tPl<» a. (/ ^ ) Having
no regular derivation, ( as
a word ) .
V[f: m. The spoke or radius
of a wheel, ****(lFf!«Pcft5
(t<T^r?pqn%^n^f*R[ Vikr.i,
Comp.— t^y,^f5g|pn.l a wheel ^
or machine for raising water
from^well, %M*imNKMgV|f»-
^F^nK W^fRpftfT : Panch.ii. ;
2 a well.
Vf^:^ «t. The spoke of a wheel.
HHT^ I a. 1 Dustless; 2
free from the mental condi-
tion called xm^q. v.; 8 not
having the monthly courses.
11/. A Young girl before
menstmation.
Bn:5T^^ a. ( / ^sur ) The
same as arrant I q* r.
^rfi( I m. /. du. Two pieces
of wood used in kindling the
sacred fire. II m, IThe sun:
2 fire.
9TV%/. The same as aftpT I.
BT^yif m, n» A wilderness, a
forest, JTHTT WT ^ mf^ HT-
JTfT54q^rr^>mr ^jr? Chdna-
kya,CoMP.-sfWTO*»t. a forest-
keeper.-B^Pf n. going to a
forest, living in a forest, -iff
TSf^^^m. an anchorite, a Vdna-
praethaq.v,, ^^^ ^^ j^p^.
'nr^^^Tr^;^f^nT: Sak.iv.
-Sfnpft/. a wild pkntain.-
Tnr m, a wild elephant not
yet tamed. "^^^ w. a wild
pigeon .-^f^^^ /. moon-
light in a forest ( lit, ), any
decoration which does not
sen'e its purpose {Jig, ).
Moonlight in a forest is not
appreciated or enjoyed by
people and is thus purpose-
less. Similarly decoration
when not appreciated or en-
joyed by those for whom it
is intended is useless. Thus
?«?:' K. \ VII. 22
Mall, observes ar^r^ arr^-
^o^^r^ a. living in a for-
est .-trf" w. 1 wild or savage
state, e, g. JTVrT'Wrht^^RT
''Digitized by VjOOQI?
duties of a Vitnajyrastka q,
forest ( lit. ), a fool {fg.)
( one who can show off his
learning onljr in a forest
Trhere there are no people ).
-^ififfSfff /. the gad-fly .-W^
m. a forest-keeper.-ni[»
fnr w. king of the forest,
I. e. the lion or tiger.-^f^
n, weeping in a forest ( lit, ),
doing anything to no pur-
pose (Jig*)* ( Cries in a for-
est are useless hccause they
are not heeded by anybody.
Hence 'arc^'^^^f^-
"^p^Tf^ says the Vidwhaka
to the king, in the Sak. )
H<rt*|vjHKU4^^f^^: Am. S.
76. -«n?^ w. a raren.-^Rf »i.
dwelling in a forest .-^ffip^
fw. an anchorite. 9Ti:o^ff|Fr-
fipf w. the same as arr'^-
(^ q, r.-^^ w. a wolf,
^T^^I<=K «. A forest.
W»«rnft (Pt)/. A large
forest.
9fnf I «. (/ W) 1 ^^^'' »•
pathetic; 2 not pleased with,
averse to. II n. Non-co-
pulation. CoMP. — ITT »»• a
dog, (lit. without shame dur-
ing copulation).
^wJ/- 1 Dissatisfaction, dis-
contentment- 2 absence of
pleasure, want of amuse-
ment considered to be
brought on by the longings
of love. (It is thus defined: —
f ft^: I artffn my, 8 discom-
fort; 4 anxiety, agitation;
5 want of rest, uneasiness;
6 a biliary disease.
«|^f^ 1 iw. 1 The elbow. 2 a
fist. II m. f. A cubit of the
middle length extending
from the elbow to the tip of
the little finger. ( HalA-
judlia says:— *T^^rtip*lrj^-
62
^ <P^«P^: fnsi^ftnr:).
9m%«ir a. (/. W) Having
the length of an aratni,
^iftH^tnd. Quickly.
BT^C'Ht^ a. (/. m) Unplea-
sant, disagreeable.
ariT I w . A covering, a sheath.
II w. n. The leaf or panel
of a door, l^'HJ^^IlSft'^lfiHir-
Tjfr ^it^i«4(? ^rs^rni Bh.
V. I. 58. Ill m. An awl.
a^^ 7w. n. The same as brt
II 7.1.. (Akoarrtf/.)
H^ ind, A vocative particle
implying 1 scorn, disdain,
G. M., 2 emotion, haste.
9n|^F7 I w. The lotus which
0}>ens its flower at sunrise,
I. 32, 88, or ^^^^i-
QtVJ:) Sak. ii., R.i.48.xiii.
28. XIV, 50. (This flower is
considered as being one of the
five arrows of the god of
love, which are thus enu-
merated r-arn^'^^nnW ^ ^Jf
M^^^l'^^ m^^r" The word
3T« applies to the blue and
the red variety. ) II m, 1
The Indian crane; 2 copper.
Com p. — ?fPT m. a name of
Vishnu, 1?^ T^^W^fTT^
Hn^RH?*^^: Bh. V. IV.
8.-^5 w. an epithet of Bra-
hman (w.).
^Cfiff^'ft/. 1 An assembl-
age of lotus-flowers; 2 a
})lace containing lotus flow-
ers, e. g. jpftrf^W^ H^:5lt-
^^r^'^ Bt. V. 70.
H^ih a. (/. W ) 1 Devoid
of taste, una])preciative, in-
sensible to the beauties and
charms of, %TO%*5 «RI??^(^-
(^ Ud.. 2 flavourless, taste-
less, insipid.
WTn«. (/nr) Cool, un-
impassioncd, cmfHil'lH^vt
fWkrRpf ^^Ve. I.
^ilPl<q. Lf^ 'f^) Cool, un-
impassioued.
STCnraro. (/. ?|fr) Without
a king, auarcliieal, aTTRT^
Bh.
3fcnRC '"• A no-king, one
not a king. Co^p.-^fififtsf a.
not fit for the enjoyment of
a king.-^tnftr^f a. not esta-
blished or licensed by the
king, illicit.
«TO(%w. 1 An enemy, ^:#S
fCcTf: Ve. iii.Kir. xi.l8.;2
the numlKjr %\ Comp.-^m.
defeat or destruction of a foe.
Birnv I a. (/. «3jr ) Crooked,
curved. II w. 1 A crooked
arm; 2 an elephant in rut.
CoMP.-^^ /. a woman
having curled hair, ^ »TW*
VI. 81.-1^^113^ a. whose eye-
lashes are curved, q^f (fif ^
W^m- K. S. V. 40.
^^HT/. A courtezan, a bar*
lot.
srt^ HI. 1 An enemy, sTPft^lR-
J?5HT?T^TRr %^3rRTT& K» ^>
IX., fti>?nt^5r: 3r: R
59, CI, IV. 4; 2 the whei
of a carriage; 3 an eneaa
of humanity, (applied
six feelings* which distur
the balance of thcniiud. Thi
are (1)^^,(2 :;*M,(3)*^'(^
%f» (5)j^, and (6;il?fTtX "
^nrff 5Tf?n^r Kir. I. d;
the number * six', Comp.
jn7 n. 1 an enemy; 2al>^
of enepaies,-n «. a destroyr
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
of enemies. S|1%^ m, a sub-
jugator of enemies .HCTT,^ ».
an enemy's countn'.-q^fjpf
«, ihe six enemies of liuma-
nity, ( See above 3 ).-»rfiT
a, desirojer of foe^.
iKw^HX^- jN'ot entitled to
any share of ancestral pro-
perty ( as an heir incapaci-
Uted to inherit on account
of apostacy or impotence ).
^ift^ifrT « (/. «rr) Not re-
hting to ^^4" q, V.
ilgrn. A rudder, Hf^^t^^-
^R^rpTTf: Sis. XII. 71.
«|^ m. A stream of water
fiODi clouds.
l^Iii. 1 A crow; 2 a
haxfH; 3 the nimba tree; 4
gaifie. II n. 1 A woman's
jng-in chamber, R. in, 15-
TLmH luck, evil, e. g. Jflfte-
♦Sr ^^ : 3 a portent fore-
bo&g evil; 4 a symptom
of approaching deatli, ( (ffi^-
%): 5 butt-ermiJk; 6 good
Mc, happiness; 7 a kind
<if fiquor. CoMP.— ij^n. a
^|fag<-ia chamber.— ?frt% I a.
a«i9»nons; II m. continuous
good fortune, train of hap-
^gyftg«TiPrqrw^% Mv. i.-
^SPI H. a name of Vish«u.-
<Sfc /. a Iving-in couch,
<p W^H^py m. a name of
WfcB^ («f o being the name
wfc Anoon whom Yishnu
1 Aversion, dislike;
#f appetite, ^JTflf^-
Sus'ruta; 3 an
__jTy explanation.
(/. ^) Disagree-
Free from (Hsease,
€8
M^^I a. (/. ■rr or •ft) 1
Reddish-brown; 2 ruddy;
3 dumb. II m. 1 The sun,
^^^'T?!' *i<fi^^ii>"ltgr>T%: R.
V. 69; 2 the name of the
charioteer of the sun, qpr?^-
^^^ frtt ft<t<1*i fi. V. 71.-
III n. 1 Red colour; 2 saf-
fron. CoMP.-innr w. a name
of Grarur/a.-^ipEffjjrt.thesun
-H^KT w. a name of Garu-
</a.-9ff7irir '/>. a name 1 of
Ja^ayu, 2 of Kama, 3 of
Sugriva, 4 of Yama. -BfT-
^irr/ 1 the Narmadd; 2
the Tapati. -7f^ m. break
of day, dawn, ( ^TrT^ ^ift^:
^nrr^^'Trt^ ^r^rl" ) . -¥^<^ m.
a ruby, -^if^ w. a red lotus.
-^*^tRwt»«' » name of S'iva.
-fiW/' ^^^> the sun's >vife.
-<9r^;T «. ft pigeon.HErrtfq-
m, an epithet of the sun.
%T?f^ <».(/. ^ ) Reddened,
8. v. 11.
B?^T%nf m. Redness, 3?^%-
^^ ftW^ ^HT^: Bh. V.
n. 180.
^TF53r^ a. (/. ^ ) 1 Sharp,
inflicting wounds, B?^*rf^r^-
^FTHPRPr^N^ ^'^iTT: R. i.
71; 2 acrimonious.
BTF'P^y: 1 The wife of Va-
sisfha ( See App. II. ), ^T-
^R. I. 5G, K. S. VI. 11,
82; 2 the morning star so
personified, Comp. — "STlf^,
srnr wi. Vasis/ha. -f^ff^rr-
H m. the maxim of the view
of M^'^ ( the star so call-
ed ) . The maxim is thus ex-
plained by S'ankardchArya :-
^jg»jrrt cTTiiHjt^i ^-nrT^-
97^ a. Not angry, good-
lf»
tampered, a?^ ^fgi?rt^Rr-
H Panch. i.
«T^ HI. w. A sore or wound.
Comp. — i^^iq^ a, causing
a sore.
MIRT o. (/. ^ ) 1 Formless;
2 ugly; 8 dissimilar, unlike.
Iln. IBad figure; 2 Bia-
hman ( n. } ( in the Ved4n-
ta phil. ). Comp. — ffi a.
not to be won over by beauty,
v. 58.
^ i« J, An interjection 1 of
calling, (used in addressing a
person inferior in position),
«. fir. T ^ Ht T?f : ^FRmr^:
^: (^^ H^ (said by
YAjnyavalkya to his wife) ;
2 of anger; 3 of envy.
B^^fT^ a. Seedless.
a^ ind. An interjection 1
of calling to inferiors, aft^
fffiRRr Ve.^iii.;2of callmg
angrily, a^^ ^^7 Ve. in.
arft^ o. (/: ^) Destitute
of splendour, dim.
M^ «• (/. nr ) Free from
disease, healthy, r-^^itH^y-
<tl"IH«4^HCl'(U|M^^SdA'pas-
tamba.
WfPr^ «. (/. oft ) The same
as 3T<>T 5« i'-
shining; 2 producing want
of api>etite.
W^ vt. 10 U 0)^;. B^fSfPf )
1 To heat; 2 to praise.
M* tw. 1 The sun, 3Trf%'5|;m-
^oTJCiWT^^*': Sak. IV.;
2 a ray; 3 fire; 4 crystal.
5 copi)er; 6 the name of a
plant, 3T%^Cfcrfr ftifVar "^^
ftl" H'^Hf^^lJtJ^H Sak. II,,
#^*^^'^^?^^- «^««rK-
^^ Panch. I.; 7 the
number * twelve *; 8 Indra,
Comp. — i|^[if^ m. the sun-
stone. Hl'J^^^ w. , the
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
jvJti^a^
«T^
64
HOT
conjunction of the sun
and the moon.-^?y w. 1 a
ruby; 2 the sun-stone.-
of the sun.-^«-^H tw. a kind
of sandal trec.-^^^ m. an
epithet 1 of Kama, 2 of
Yama, 3 of S'anais'chara.
-irr, f^^f^/' an epithet 1 of
the Yamuna,2of the Tapati.
Jf^^q^f, the light of tlie sun.
-5Ff^, yr, ^5 wJ. the same
as 3nfiT?nf q- v.-*n»T?Y n, the
disc of tlic sun. -f^fTf '«•
marriage witli the arka
pknt. (The Hindu religious
law enjoins such a marriage
before a man takes a third
wife^ (^rr^'rftf^r^^ g^6#
^5^^^ Kns'yapa ).
BTip7 m, n. 1 A wooden bolt
for fastening a door, ^t{-
^Pr^^TO^fft K. Pr. I., or
rt ^t P^^HHRmf^^ Mrich.
II.; 2 a bar; 3a wave.
STlf?yf/. The same as 3T^
XVI 11. 4. ( This word is
metaphorically used in the
sense of * something inter-
vening as an obstruction or
bar, ^rr^T'tcWT f^ ^T^' R.
v.4:5. Cf. also ?Fr^ %^«7^-
^ nil??Tr 3ftw^ |%»i^5f?T: K.
Pr. vm.).
•T^f R^^f /. A small bolt.
H^vi. l.P 0>p. 3Tr^)To
be worth, to cost, q(TV^
ffgyJIll^ Panch. I.
1|$ m. 1 Value, price, fT^R^
ininr»iTiLM« vin.398,3m?T:
mPtHi: * caused to fall in
price or depreciate in value';
2 an offering of various in-
gredients to a god or a
Br&hmana; ( the ingredients
of this offering are: — a^:
?5Tj I q^: r^rsnT^^ifT h-
^^' ^Kf^dNlq «T^ Megh.
I. 4. CoMP.— ^ a. worthy
of respectful offering.-^frijr-
iffy7i. rate of price,proper
price.-^^tn'TT w. fixing the
price of commodities, ^sffrl
^«rt ^W^^^WT'f ^: M.
VIII. 402.
BT^f^m. An epithet of S'iva
BT€^ I «. r/. €^ ) 1 Valuable ;
2 venerable, ?TR^?fR^RT^q
Inf^^qrW Ptf^: K.S.vi.oO.
11 n, A respectful offering
to a god or a venerable per-
son consisting of various in-
gredients, 3?c^?T ftfrT ^4
*[T^ 11. XI. 69, 3R^ifi?cq»br
W^^fRT: K.S.I. 58. R.I. 44.
bHJ vt. 1. U (p2K 3?f%?f)
1 To praise; 2 to worship,
a?rff?f8t3fnft5i: qo?p^?^?rR[. Bt.
1. 15, XIV. G3, XVII. 5, R.
I, G, 90, II. 21. XII. 89; 3
to salute. With H^-to
worship, ^f^^TT ?TH>qr^ Rf-
ft: it'Tf^'TPTT: Bg. xvHi.
40, Bt. I. 24. jf-to worship,
HH^i^t ^'K^'ft^ Bt. II.
20. II vt. 10 U ( pP' ^-
|%T ) To honour, to worship.
9r^ rt. (/ W ) A worship-
V^T, ij^^^rf*[3|f^^:M.xi.224.
9r$<f ». Worship, the hom-
age ^mid to deities and super-
iors.
H^fifT/. The same as a?^5r
q.v.
«T^ /. 1 Worship; 2 an
image or idol destined to be
worshipped, ^ff^r^i^-
V^: H^lt^ffTt P. Bh.
BTf%/. A flame, ^^^irrr^^T^-
5r ff f^OT-^pT^^^TT Vikr. i.,
a#TO.I w. 1 A flame, ^^'^
m^i{^i{i\iW R. Hi: 14.;
2 light, lustre, H^H|<('^i((*i
K. S. II 20. II m.lX ray
of light; 2 fire. Comp. «f -
ftWif^w. 1 fire; 2 the sun.
«T^ «. (/. ^} ) Fit to bo
worshipped, Bt. ii. 20, vi.
70.
ST^I W. 1. P (pjy.^Tm)
1 To procure, to gain, to
cam, ft^sinf^n^ q^s^
^^km:^ Yaj. II. 118, Na.
V. 84; 2 to take, to take
up, Bt, XIV. 74. With ^-
to procure, to ol>tain. II vt,
1<^- y ( PP' 5Tf%nr ) To
obtain, to procure.
3Tift^ a. (y: f5f5|n- ) Procur-
ing, one who obtains, e, g,
BT^ n. Procuring, gaining,
^^^'TnrJr^ J^3^ Panch. I,
^T*f I a, (/. ^ or ^l*)
White, clear, f^nxn^^ftjir-
T^'^ft^ Sis. I. C. II m.
1 The white colour; 2 the
name of a tree,- 3 a peacock;
4 the only son of hi^i mother;
5 a name of the third PAn-
a'ava prince (5^^ App. II);
6 a name of Kartaviria.(iS^«
App, II), III «. Grass.
Comp. — grf% a. of white
colour, Sis. I. O.-wnr w. an
epithet of Hanumat.
3T^5ft/. 1 A procuress; 2 »
cow; 3 the name of a ri-
ver.
irf m. 1 The teak tree; 2ft
litter.
BT-^^ w». The oce«n, ^C<^?-
^^: R. I. 16, HI. 30, 59.
Comp.— BT5=^ m, the extre-
mity of the ocean .-TJK^ ^
m. the moon; II t?, nectar .-
4^^r /. the goddess Laksh-
mi.-4T^i^ m. an epithet 1
of Vishnu, 2 of Varuria.-
^(r?f n. a boat or ship.
ai^of?^ 71. Water. Comp. «Hff
w. a cloud. H^hr^ ^' *
shell. m4^^''<* tlie ocean.
il^S^T n. Censure, reproach.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
tf^ f' 1 Pain; 2 the end of
a bow.
«lf%^r /. An elder sister
(iu theatrical language) Of.
^H^ vU 10. A (2V>. 3Tf^ ) 1
To request, to sue, to sup-
plieate, to entreat, (with
two accusatives, €,g. iT^^
Ft, xrv. 88; 2 to strive"*!©
obtain, to wish. With ^rpr
-to beg, to request, to sup-
pticate, fit f1h«|f^'4IM|^«i' m-
<«f*n^NH*^^ Vikr. IV., or
'*^R. IV. 58. 3Tf5r!r-to
Tequestj to desire, jt- 1 to
de3ire, to wish for, to beg,
to ^request, arsRT^ ^T'^IT fftf
iff^^^fT^HT: Bt. VII. 48,
B. VII. 50; 2 to go in
aeareh of, to search, 3Tp^qUf
inr ?ft«Tt 'Tr^T g^fff^rnniTt Bt.
Tii. 48; 3 to attack, to fall
iipon, f#qt W^\ ^ ^^:
SR^^HlAf^ R- XV. 5, '"or
]i9fitF^ iRFnrr^^ mn R.
»• 56. irffT- 1 to make
tm enemy of; 2 to encoun-
ter, to meet with a liostile
pturpose, 1^^ 5f r?T»J?T«T THH'-
^ Bt. vr.25, (here JTf^r^W w
aqplftined in another way
■J«>) . ^'^- 1 to consider, to
^ffEvpT: R. XI. 73; '2 to sub-
tJwntiate by proof, to corro-
J^^JT- ^^ '^g; to re-
, to supplicate, e, g,
^■t^ Object, purpose, e.g.
\*(^^9 is often used in
Muse A9 the last mem-
%raf ndjoctiTal compounds
lidviij be rendered by 'in-
-.^Pfl§j fbr/ ^ for the sake of
% mobmmt oF Ac.,^J7rHr^-
tifdif B. t. »n It. 10,
65
^'^i Bg.iu. 9.1n * J^r^.
%Jt \3riT:' and *3Tr«T^ ^4 ^c[*
3f^ has the sense of **ward-
ing off ** but it is derivable
from the sense above given-
The ace. dat, and loc.
singulars of this word, viz,
^T, 3nfrr aiid 3T^ often
stand as last members of
adverbial compounds in the
above senses, t?ffqrfnp!T^-
Sak.iv., ?TT^^l<tl^-^*-%^^
^TT^'ir^: K. S. VI. 13.); 2
U3e,utility, profit, advantage;
3 motive, reason, ground;
(in these three senses the
word is generally used with
the inst. e,g, ^Rt J^ 'fflt^r^:,
^ tT^T fT^^rr^ 5Tff ^% ^FT^-
ST Bg. in. 18, ST^;nnr»tT
l^rfW jS^: Panch. 11.) ; 4
meaning, sense, significa-
tion, e. g. ^¥(^W^r,
5 anything expressed by
word3,tT^lr ^I^^ HJT*^ K.
Pr. I. (According to i>oetici-
ans tliis 3?'^ is 0^ ^^^ree kinds,
vie, m^ or primary ( t. ^.
expressed ), ?r^ or second-
ary ,and 5?!jTq- or suggested.) ;
6 money, wealth, riches,
^, M^RfTt^j:^ Panch.
I.; 7 interest, concern (as
in ^pj 'one's own interest);
8 attainment of riches or
worldly prosperity ( con-
sidered as one of the four
ends . of worldly life ( 5^-
«rr4)» t]i« other three being
>rf, aiTR and ^), aTcjys^.
1. 25; 8 affair, matter,
concem,f^?rT^ ^tf^i^ r^-
Wf^rf^RTTT: R. I. 72, or
ar^^^^fr'JTPn^'TTK. S.
^
III. 18; 10 an object of
sense, anything which can
be perceived by any of the
senses, fP?r?«T: QTT fT^
afV^T^ TC »Ff: Katho.,
( the objects of sense
are five in number, viz. ^[«^,
VT^y ^qr, T?r and xp>f); 11 a
request, a petition ; 12 man-
ner, kind; 13 an action, a
plaint ( in law ). Comp,—
9Tf^«li(C "». charge of money,
office of treasurer. -H'JT^ w.
1 another matter, a new
affair, ars^hnr^PrTPTPT W
K. S. 111. 18; 2 a different
meaning, (as in ar^iHrClrtr-
ft?f^r^). ''^^m w. a figure
of speech ( in rhetoric) . It
consists in the statement of
a general proposition to sup-
port a particular one or of a
particular instance to sup-
port a general proposition,
(1 )«fi^^^q^f^l1H^HKI^?r-
PnT>nf^: Sis. II. 13, ( 2 )
'HJr «mi^r ". i<>o. -m-
f^l^ a, one who solicits
wealth. -BTrt?irfC m, a figure
of speech dependent on sense
and not on sound -MT^PT w.
income, acquisition of wealth
-^mf^/. 1 one of the five
processes of inference of the
Mimiiusakas ; it is an infer-
ence by which any apparent
inconsistency is explained
away, e, g. cft%^% ft^T
^%r ( where the inference of
^n^Ht^'f explains the incon-
sistency) ; 2 ( acc( rJing to
some writers on rl et >ric ) a
figure of speech in which a
relevant statement leads to
an inference unconnected
with the context or vice versd
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
t*«l%»ii: II Am. S. lOO.-T
i|rj(9f 7i . acquisition of wealth .
-i^ctp^m.tlie glow of wealtli,
the warmth of Dioney, a?^-
«jprr ^f^ig^i^f?^ Bhar-
tr. II. 40. -^^ m. a trea-
sure, -^r, «»l. «. yielding
i\ealth, U8eful.-«FnT 1 m, dii.
wealth and pleasure, R. i.
25; II a. desirous of wealth.
-^Tif^ 92. 1 a difficulty, a di-
fficult matter; 2 a pecuniary
difficulty, e. g. sf ij^K'Sf-i^j.
'-^^M n. execution of any
basines3,3Twji}fi|4f r^r :Megh
I. 88.-in^ w. denth of
meaning e, g. Hl<^<4^k^.
-^ a. extravagant, wasteful.
-^KlPf I a. full of meaning;
II 91. la collection of things;
2 considerable wealth .-^p^
n. truth, the real nature or
cause of anything.-^rat »«^^'
1 with reference to the mean-
ing; 2 in fact, really; 3 for
the sake of money, ^M^^^^-
Mud. I.; 4 on account of.
^^i|^^^jj[^», depth of meaning,
^m^ Jlkf^M. M. i.HT
a. 1 advantageous, useful ;
2 liberal.— ^JH" »y. 1 unjust
seizure of property. 2 waste;
3 finding fault with the
meaning of a passage.—
^)^ m, a literary blemish
in regard to sense. ( The
faults of composition are
classed under the heads
of q^f^, T^rf^T, m^^^
und ar^r^; for an enumera-
tion and explanation of these
See K. Pr. vii.).-pm t:\yti ^.
contingent onwealtli.-^'^vif
lit. determination, decision.-
^fit m. 1 lord of riches, a
king, ftrf^^^rficrw^^ iHr^
B. II. 4G, IX. 3; 2 an
•pithet of Kuberaw-qf ,g«if a.
66
intent on gaining wealth,
covetous.-jff^/. a source
of the grand object in a
drama. ( Thev are five:- (1)
«3r, (2) f%^; (8) cnrr^r, W
g^,and (5)^.).-JI#rir ««•
asury.-^T^ m, composition,
text, stanza.-4f^ a. selfish.
-jJhsi w. indication of the
real meaning.-%f w. differ-
ence of meaning, e, g, 3^^-
^ ^T'^^.'.-TFTw. wealth.-
HPT m, acquisition of wealth.
-79 a. 1 having meaning,
Pan,; 2 serving some pur-
pose, not useless; 3 signi-
ficant, e. g. 3|^^ ^ IT X\'
^^r^-.-^nr w. l an expla-
natory remark ; ( it recom-
mends a precept ( (^ ) by
stating the good it brings
on, by enumerating the evils
tliat result from its omission,
by setting up long practice,
&c.); 2 declaration of any
purpose; 3 praise, 3T^^!|'^:
I d-t ? ^ ^r^7?^;^nT Ut. I.-
fy\ a. sagacious, wbe,-f|^
/. accumulation of wealth.-
f^^F^r w. 1 deviation from
truth; 2 prevarication.-«fir
m. expenditure.-^ip5f w. 1
science of polity or moral
and political government,
^(^ Mud, III.; 2 science
of general conduct iu
life.-^lt^ **• lionesty in
money matters, f?^f^(^ ^•
^RmW^^t ^?<T? M. V,
10G.-;^^«rpr n. treasury .-
^fTip^ w. connection of
sense with a word or a sen-
tence.-flr^/. fulfihnent of
desired object, success.
mfsrr /. Request, begging,
entreaty, Na. v. 112.
Mtfr^fW. lAs a matter of
course, in fact, ij5|%^^it
^fPTT^IkRTnt H^ S. 1). X.;
2 tliat is to say, nauiely.
MIV^ in, 1 A watchmani 2
a minstrel whose business it
is to announce the diffeeeni
hours of the day.
9lrt^ I a. (/. »ft )I One who
seeks for anything, ( with the
inst. e, g. ^rphlT 'in*); 2
desirous of ( with the inst.
e.g.^ w^ ^^p$ ^^)i
3 entreating any one, ( with
the gen. e.g.9{^ ^^^W^.)
II m. 1 A l)egg«r, a suitor,
^^If^: Mv. I., ?|%|r^fp?f*
f%rT?ftRR;^R. I. (5, II. 54,
IX. 27; 2 a prosecutor, a
plaintiff, a complainant, (f
^K I ^^ ^^M ^^*IK ^»W|Kl-
^(^: R. xvii. 39; 3 a
servant. Gomp.— ^pf^ imf.
at the dis|>osal of beggars,
( with f:. e. g, ftns^^ ?K-
f<I«l4td: Na. i. 10 ).
M^fhr a. (/. irr) Destined
for, relating to, (always used
as the last member of a com-
pound, ^if^^ rK#T«[ Bg.
XVII. 27.)
ardjla. (/.«fr)lWartLy
of being sought; 2 appro-
priate, significant, ^*4 ^-
IV. C; 3 fit, projwr; 4 wise.
II 71. Red chalk.
h| I f'. or vi. 1. P. (j>P'
Hf|?f ) IToask orbcg,^-
^ fftfir ^fT*r^ R. V. 17;
2 to go; 3 to be hurt, to b«
troubled. II vt. 1. U (pp»
aiftcT ) To kill, to hurt, ni:-
50. With ^fir-l tokiU; 2
to fall upon, 3lrqiflftlP^^J 3'
mt Bt. XV. 115. aift-t<>
pross, to afflict. Ill vt. 10 V.
IpP' B^) To hurt, to kill.
Digitized by
Google
a.
•ffsf ». Pain, trouble.
»rt^/. 1 Going; 2 begging;
3 kUKng.
•f^ I CT. (/. ^) Half, form-
ing a half, ar^^irnf ^TT^TTT-
rgir R. VII. 45. II m. n, 1
The half, ^mi sTfj^im--
^ Jfr^ R. XIII. 7d; 2a part,
if?^Sak. I., R. III. 59; 8
lialf a short syllable. (3To
nar be^^ecoliarlj compound-
L ed with an ordinal, e, g, ^^-
f^ ' containing the third
mIjt ) half I. ^. two
and a half ' ). Comp.—
lliq^m.a half.— Mf^91[^a. sliar*
mg a half .-«Tir n. half the
lKxdf.-«rl w. a quarter,
B. X. 56.-aT^5«r o« having
j 0ftly one half ieft.-Qff^pr w
I 1 llolf a scat; (it is consider-
ed a mark of great respect
to make room for a guest on
(Ae same seat with one's self,
#if^?rRRr|r ( sal. y^g^O
; iLn. 73, or ipT ft" iw^^
mnrNr^^H^f^rt^fnTFT&c. Sak.
VM.); 2 exemption from
«e«0iire.-f3j m. 1 a half
imWA; 2 ftu arrow with a
I 'ttoeeotr-shaped head; 3 a
CMMCnt-dhaped nail-print.-
*^ S'iva -^TfT o, half
IPTHt?^^ I' t. 1.
/, a broken speech.—
.)PPr«i*l a partial rise; 2
'rtftijiliii^ of the half-moon.
'Mfjpl^it. a short petticoat.—
WKfft ^F "** ^^ epithet of
MM^ete,^^^niC n, fTT^ /. a
of gniin, half a
/I a name of the
K*m^^9^9* w, a
pi A »triogs.-
67
^tl^ m, the hemisphere.-
m(9§[ m. 1 the half moon,
fjr q": K. S. VI. 75; 2 a
Iialf-moon-shaped blow, e^g,
^drAdi^l^^Ht :; 3 the semi-
circular mark on the j>ea-
cock's tail ; 4 au arrow the
head of which is like a half-
moon , B|>} ^^ ^^^\ ^{^^S^ ^-
^?{tf ^ R. XII. 96; 5 a half-
moon-shaped nail-print. °W-
?fffC a, halfTiuoon-shai)ed.-
^^t^^ m. a short bodice.
w. 1 mid-day; 2 a day of
12 hours.-7Trtl^» HT^*^ »».
that form of S'iva in which
he a]>poars half male and
half female .-PrW /. i»id-
night.-^nP^T^nf /. twonty-
five.-JTT w. a particular mea
sure.-qiT «• ^^alf way.-qij*
i'nd. mid-way.-iyf c w« lialf a
-watch, f . e. one hour and a
half.-Hnr iff' a half, ?R[>tHr^
^f^W «fill%?T^ K. S. V. 50.
B. VII. 45.-^ini w. 1 a
sharer; 2 entitled to a
lialf.-HRSfTC «». mid-day.
-VTR^^ /, a variety of
the Magadhi dialect .-^n'H'*
Hl^^«h *''• a necklace of
twelve string3.-«n'n' /. lialf
a short syllable.-ifr^ »w^/.
mid-way .-^nftrar «• 1 l^ap-
pcning every half month; 2
lasting half a month .-^ffe"
w./. a half clenched liand.-
7n^ m. See anfff^.-W »w.
a warrior fighting on a car
who is not as perfectly skillcil
as a ^, e*. ^. ?r^ ^^^t% THT :
(«ci7. ^i) Bh.-nw w.
mid-night, R. xvi.4.-Pr^iV,
^9Jh?nr w. the visarga
sound before ^, ^, w, and ^
(in gram. ).-^ft^ w. a
side-look, a glance. -%-
h4hh,
^irA^ ^* A follower of
Kan&da. -41||W m. the
radius of a circle, -fnf w*
fi^ty. -%^ «• having only
half left. -IJt^ w. half a
6"7o^*a.-^fti|' Iff. a cultiva-
tor who takes lialf the crop
for his labour, -fnc w, a
necklace of twelve strings.
-^^p^ a, half a short syll-
able.
9?>f!ir w. n. The same as Bfvf
»TW^ rt. (/. ift) Measuring^
a lialf.
^? cr. (/. ;|t ) Entitled to
a half.
ai^ n. 1 Placing in or upon»
qi<I^J"llji<^>iH'JH*l R. n. 35;
2 inserting, putting in, giffr-
^^^fT^WHT: R. XIII. 9;
3 delivering, making over,
resigning, ^ ^^fnN^^^-
orR, 11.55:4 piercing, <ftw-
Ram,
arf^ m. The heart.
B?^ w. n. 1 A hundred mill-
ions; 2 a serpent ; 3a namo
of the mountain Abu; 4 the^
name of a demon conquered
by Indra^.5 a cloud; Q%
swelling or tumour (in me-
dicine ).
«T^ la.{f.m) 1 SmalU
little; 2 weak; 3 youngs
childish, ( rarely used ia
classics as an adjective ) . II
fw. 1 A boy, a child, ^W
^TRIV^H^dH^gfr: R. "i. 21,.
25, VII. 67; 2 a fool, an
idiot.
^la, (/. ^) Excellent. II
w, 1 A master; 2 a Vais'ya.
CoMp. — q*^ m, a Vais'ya of
rank. ( The word has three
Jem, form^: — arqf, ^rtf, 3T-
qfoft qq. rr. )
B^rJpT^^* 1 ^^^^ ^ui^'i 2 9L
name of the ar/:a plant; ft
Digitized by
Google
v^
68
the head of the ;)i7n>, f^-
ornrtHT ^?^ Cg. x. 29.
IW?/. 1 A mistress; 2 a
woman of the Vais'ya tribe.
Hlfifof^/. The same as arq^ ^. v.
«T^/. The wife of a Vais'ya.
5T§5i: I m. 1 A liorse, ??^ff-
^fq^TT^fJTJrr: Sis. xn. 31;
2 one of tlie ten liorses of
the moon; 3 an epithet of
Indra. II a. (/• ?fr)Mean, un-
worfcliy.
IT^ / 1 A Mare; 2 a
procuress.
9f?|^ hid. 1 Before, behind,
( in time or place ), 3hT^
ti^Fim?^^ fT^ T^ fT:
Yaj. n. 178, ar^ «^i^?^-
ir^^nH^M. V. 51); 2 hither-
ward, on this side; 3 within,
near, ( with the loc., ^Tf^-
pcT Sak. I.). CoMP.— 3KTf^-
^ a. modem, -^jy ?». the
near bank of a river.
«fi?hl a- (/. '^ ) 1 Coming
hithenvanl; 2 coming to
meet any one; 3 being be-
hind; 4 following, subse-
quent.
wHr^«- (/.'TT) 1 Mo-
dem; 2 later than (with the
abl. e, g, q^4 1{^^ ^T^Wt-
5nP<T^^ S'at. Br.)
«f^ ??. Piles.
an^ n. Piles.
itJi^ « (Z'^r) Suffering
from piles.
V^^Jhr »*. A plant called
Surana ; so called because it
is supposed to cure piles.
«^ I vt. or ri, 1. P ( In epic
poetrv used in the Atm.
also) (i^j;. aTf^)lTode-
serye, to merit, f^Pn" ^TT^J-
«rpnftvrmff^ Sak. vn., or
^pr»fr ir^ '^^ Ram-; 2 to be
entitled to, sfj T^: f^'^' ft-
^?Tif|f?r Sak. VI., or ?| #
^frrP5?|iT^I% M. IX. 3; 3 to
undergo; 4 to be equal to,
?r ^ ^n^['^aM'qKH|P?f Sak.
Ill,; 5 to worship, to hon-
our; 6 to deserve to be done,
Na. V. 112. (The second
person of this root joined
with an infinitive represents
a mild form of command,
request or advice e, g, SFT^-
f(% * Be pleased to do ', ^ft-
yi'^qr^i-^lft trf^K R. V.
85. ). II vt, 10 U. (i>j^. «T-
f%^ ) To worship, to honour,
rrml^c=^ Hyr^qrPr: Bt. i.
17.
M|rla.(/?J)1 Worthy of
respect, arit'THt'nT'I.f^^'^'
Jrtf^ 'TT^^ M. viii 392; 2
worthy of, entitled to, (with
an ace. or an infinitive, %^{-
m: M. IX. i44,?rcTF?qmiN'
wr?rrr5n ^^^'^nni Bg. i.
30.); 3 proper, fit, ff ^?4t^-
ff ^g^TR. JPanch. i. II 7n.
1 An epithet of Vishwu; 2
of Indra; 3 price, iTflf^n^-
qft^JpT^: K. S. v. 12.
9:1^ w . Worship, adoration,
f^rsq^^^f^qTW^ni: R. xi,
23.
S^^off / The same as ar^T (?.
ST^I m. 1 A Buddha; 2 a
superior divinity with the
Jainas thus described: — ^-
q^f:. II a. Worthy.
Mt?fTla. (/.?rf»)Worthy.
II 7W. 1 A Buddha; 2 a
Buddhist mendicant.
STf>/. Worship.
l^f^/. Veneration, homaf^,
adoration, vh^l^ -^^ Jli^jq :
S. K.
V(i[a. (/Itfr) Worthy, re-
spectable.
i|?!|[^ rt. or vi, 1. U (pp* «r-
f^fT ) 1 To adorn; 2 to pre-
vent, to ward off; 3 to be
competent.
^tiS n. A yellow pigment.
«T^7^ w. «. 1 Hair, a curl, a
lock, f^ rffAI'hHrfHrt^ ^n^*
3r'?[r5^^Megh. ii.2,(Mall.
quotes in his comment on
this S'loka. '^fHTf^W^RWJT-
fffy^^: * to show that ajo is
used in the neuter also ) R.
1. 42, IV. 54; 2 curls on
tlie forehead; 3 saffron appli-
ed to the l>ody. Comp. — 5|-
^ m. the end of a curl. -ST-
;^/. 1 a young giri from
eight to ten years old; 2 the
name of a river falling into
the Ganges, -im./'. the ca-
pital of Kul>era, othewise-
called 3Tt7^r. "t^f. a ^"^
of curls.
3T?3r?lfr/. 1 A giri from eight
to t^n years of age; 2 the
name of the capital of Kube-
ra,fi»Trf^«l^i rtP^rtlt**!^! *\^'
lo.CoMP. — Mf^, wfrtH*
^C fn, Kubera, the^lordof
Alak&, 3|rq^fr^r^rn^fWa K»
XIX. 15. .
^TcTrfT m. The red resm of
certain trees. Comp. — tff
m, the alakta juice, STc^^iOT'
r^ rT^qrt «nr*T^fnmr Bam.
-rnr »»• t*^© r^<i colour of
alcJcta.
M^^^ >»• The same as 3^-
^ q.v.{ This substance was
formerly used by ladies as an
article of decoration with
which thcv dyed certain
parts of tiie body. See the
quotations.) aTty^K^rW^^
(^HPf R. VII. 7, Prctf^fl^-
%^y\\lM K. S. v.84.flr-
Digitized by
Google
ir^Wi^fjrqrsrf^ Paucli. I.
HfHlfrY I'«-(/- '^ ) 1 Having
no good marks, inauspicious,
if^ri^r Hf c?r?mr^TH: K. xiv.
5.; 2 having no dednition.
II ». 1 An inauspicious
sign; 2 a no-definition or
bad deiinition.
''TB^^ a. (/. ^;^) 1 Invisible
imknov^'n ; 2 unmarked; 3 in-
6ignfii<»nt in appearance; 4
tree from fraud ;5 not second-
aiy, ( as a meaning ) . Comp.
— 4||^ a. moving invisibly .-
UTipff / unknown birth or
K- a. V. 72.-f?rrr a dis-
gviaed, incognito.
Wraf (qf ) ^/»- A water-
serpent.
H«f a.( /: 3 orE?ft ) 1 Heavy;
along (as a syllable \. 3
serk>as, solemn; 4 intense,
▼sclent. Comp— ^«^^ m, a
loek.
n. 1 Decoration; 2
ornament ( used figura-
tive^ also, ^irft ffrw^'?5^
*• WHi r^niH^C^ g^: Bhar-
ir.it.92).
a. Fond of decora -
^C/-*^) Skilful,
' m. 1 The act of deco-
2 an ornament; 3
of speech; ( they
iwra (lliini (] under the heads
'f^2* 4 the science and
fm rhetoric, 3T*%rTT^^-
CoXP.— ^rW »• *he
rimd art of rhetoric
}, nod dramaturgy are
\ itteh^ied in «I.o though
SpMS, liimzD^iiirgy is
' far ontMiments.
GO
BTH^fnr^ M. The same as ar-
r!^K q. V,
BT«*fn%/. 1 Decoration; 2
an ornament ; 3 a figure of
speech, ^.^. i^lrtflri : N^^^I^Ih-
?5^fi^^f^: Bh.V. II. G, (where
the woixl is used in senses 2
and 8 ), or the following
stanza of Jayadova in whicli
Mammato is contradicted in
a poetic fashion: — ^{ NST^JC
^7 Chandraloka. i.
Bmftf^f / Adorning, orna-
menting.
a^fTiT ♦«. A kind of bird.
V(PS^s:^^m. An earthen water-
9^f{^ iiuL A particle meaning
1 enough, no more of, 3??^
?Tf|crr?r fT^ WT K. II. 34,
V. 82, ( in this sense used
with an inst. or a gerund);
2 no need of, no use
of, BTF^y^t^ftt ^^^ ^rn^-
qrCT5 Sis. II. 40; 3 iu a
high degree, greatly, exces-
sively, ^^|T^ ^^ mcrrTr^^H^
q% q?T: Sis u, 40, STHJ^f
?T?n?^: ^^f^: ^"l^lrtH, Sak.
VII.; 4 suQicient for, equal
to, (with the dat., tT^^rn^H^
^:^5?r^>S«=^ fft"- ); 5 able,
competent, (used with a loc.
or an infinitive, ^^mml^
Ram. As prefixed to f , 3f o
is an ifqq^ and means *to de-
corate.'). CoMP.—i^T^ a.
sufficient for livelihood -
>5Pf a. rich, x?|^«[: ^qr^wv^i
M. VII. 162.-ip 7/1. thick
8moke.-;J^iftT a. sufficient
for a man.-ir^ a. strong
enough .-jfq^/; sense enough
«^r
-5JJBJ a, able, competent^
5(T: Sis. II. 9.
5T?*^ I «. ( ./*. 2T ) Not libi-
dinous, chaste. II m, A
woman's aimrtment.
B4Hj^ tfi. The palm of the
hand with the fingers ex-
tended.
^r^ «. (/. «n" ) 1 Homeless,
houseless; 2 imi>erisliable.
STrr% in, 1 A mad dog; 2
the rtKa tree.
B^HT^ iw(/. A word without
meaning occurring in the
gibl)crish of the Ph'dchas
(mostly found in dramatic
literature) .
^fjiqi?y n, A basin for water
at the foot of a tree. Cf. an-
3?H^ a. (/. W) 1 Ttlle, indo-
lent; 2 slow, 'iTKiHRKrtfiil-
Tf^rMegh. II. 11), Am. 8,
07; 3 languid, 3T?m^f?^:^-
JTltf^: ( scH, at^: ) Am. S.
4, also 1)0. CoMi'.-f^pTT /^
woman with a languishing
look.
81?TO?fr o. (/. effr) Tlie same
as 3TW^ q. V.
B^Hnr w. A fire-brand, R^^TT-
?y(<Tm^^'r K. S. II. 23.
W^5(f ) 1 /. A kind of gourd.
II n. 1 A vessel made of
gourd; 2 a fruit of this
gounl, which, being light,
floats on water, i^thus we
have f^ f^ ^TRff^ 1 ^PfPT
in the Mv.) CoMP.-qnT ». a
jar made of aldbu.
STtTPC rt, A door.
^ifly 7W. 1 A large black
We, Sis. IV. 57, R. ix.
41 ; 2 a scorpion ; 3 »
crowj 4 the Indian cuckoo;
5 spirituous liquor. Comp.—
Google
Digitized by^
^n n. a flight of bees, ari^-
A^f^Vi Crit. G. i.-finr «.
the red lotu3.-»n^ /. a
flight of bces.-^h^ w.
hum of the bee.
-Sff^ife n. The forehead, 3|f^-
%5r^?H^pf,^ Bh. V. II.
171.
^iflipTf M. Tlie same as 3Tr57T-
^rf?PT a. (/. nr ) 1 Having no
marks; 2 having no gender
(in gram.).
ntf^K m, A water- jar. See
Hf^ m 1 A krge bbck bee,
Sis. VII. 4.
HfMT/. 1 A bee, BTf^ftwr:
C^ir^ ^^* Bhartr. i. 5; 2
a swarm of bees.
Hf^lF^ I w. 1 A terrace be-
fore a house-door, e. gjJ^^-
ff^^^^^; 2 a place
before a door. II w. j^^. The
name of a country and its
people.
"Mfi^H-sir m. 1 The Indian
cuckoo; 2 a dog; 3 a bee.
^ifi^*!^ m. 1 The Indian
cuckoo; 2 a bee; 3 a frog.
Hf?y«n»r m. The same as
lT^«ir I a. {J, efir 1^ Unplea-
sant; 2 false, untrue, pre-
tended, f^cT: ^nrlr^t*N^^-
4l4'MmH|f*|JIT: Am. S. 23,
also 33, 43. II n. 1 False-
hood, untruth. 2 the fore-
head.
wffftr^ a. (/5flr) 1 Dis
agneoable; 2 false,
f/. A small water-pot.
ind. An unmeaning word
in the dialect of the PWdchas
( mostly occurring in drama-
tic literature ).
%P*nf I «. (/ftw) Stoin.
70
less, II m, Tlie supreme
spirit.
H*^ I a. (/. yr)l What
cannot be seen, HJT^TRilfrf^-
^q^: R. I. 68, {^ ^m?{ f rif-
^^: Mall.); 2 one wlio does
not go to any other world
after death. II w. 1 End of
the world, destruction of the
universe, ry H^*lftTTf»t^^-
^ti\ *jHfl% Ram. CoMP.—
^I'TF^ «. (/ ^lir) extraor-
dinary, supernatural.
irrfNfT «. Invisibility, dis-
appearance.
imf^ a. (/. HT. ) 1 Firm,
steady; 2 tranquil, unagitat-
ed; 3 not fickle; 4 free
from desire.
M^^ «• (/•'^) IFree from
desire; 2 indifferent to sen-
sual objects.
M1^h%7 «. (/• ^f ) 1 Un-
common, supernatural; 2
unusual, rare; 3 peculiar to
the sacred literature, not
used in classics, ( as a word
or phrase ) e, g. sftltftT^n^r-
'rtsr^T^^-.g^fqrrnT^Trik. i.l.
Br»«T a (/. ^^) ( op. to Hf-
^, ^ and ^W^ ) 1 Small,
little, scanty, sH'q^^aWrf
gldffl^e^ R "• -^7, I. 2, M.
XII. 74; 2 trifling, M. x.
8G; 3 seldom, rare, (as in
sT^q^^nl-^^ ^r^O; 4 of
short existence. ( The ace.
inst. and abl. singulars, viz.
d^^r^, ^^, and 3T^qT5 »re
used as indeclinables in the
sense of * easily ', ' with-
out much trouble \ • a
little', * for a slight reason',
jftfJrr^ Pm> Ram. ) CoMp.
— HFT a. very little, very
small. -<HI«hi|^< a. satis-
fied with little. -mj^ I
a. short-liTcd, M. ivr 167;
II m, a goat. -^TTfT^ m. the
taking little food, -f^ <'• 1
other than small t. e. large;
2 other than few i. e, many,
^r?if5rr: Pr. Bh. 17; 3 other
than little i,e, much, Pr. Bh.
9. -a^sr a. slightly def-
ective, not quite com-
plete. -^<ir^ M. a small
means. -iT'^^ I <»• having
little scent; II n. the red
lotus, -s^ a. scantily clad.
-^ rt. shallow, superficial.-
|i%a, narrow, minded.-^ <i.
not rich, poor, M, iii. 66.
->j^ a.weak-minded.HTiraLa.
having few descendants, -if-
HPT «. 1 of little measure;
2 of little authority. HT^RT
a. of rare application or use.
-llfor I w. the unaspirated
letters of the alphabet ( as
op. to irfPfPT ). They are
the voweb, the semivowels,
the nasals and ^iv^R3^5PGPt
^ ; II a. having little or
short breath. -^^ a. of ^ttle
strength, feeble, -fftf «.
weak-minded, unwise, M. xi.
30. -^rtf^ cr. taciturn. -«?
v^f[ o. thin-waisted.-ifpr w.
a little.-^jiU a. small-bodied.
-^2| ri. cheap. -%>apt «•
ignorant, silly. ^f4|*i|^ a,
cooking little t. e, stingy.-
mi^ a. young in age.-^frft-
;q^ a tacitum.-f^^^ET a. of
limited range, R. i. 2 -^^
ind, 1 a little, e g. Wj^^f*
Rr B?r>3'?:f^ i h^t^t: •4t*5;
2 seldom.-^fC^ n. a small
pond which is dry in the hot
season.
BTP'nr (I. (/ f^«nir) The
same as ar^ q. v.
irfH^ra. (/.Iir)l Dimini-
shed} 2 put down, lowered
in position or estimation, ?-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
i
Mf^
71
VT ^^.S/^rH»^'-Jm<4 : Na.
I. 15.
^t^^n «. (/. OT ) ( tlie *M/>er.
of 3fRr ) Least, smallest.
iffF^TOL". (/• ^) ( *'ic com-
pcrr. of 3?rq ) Loss, smaller.
fUT/l ( tiie voc. sing, of this
word is 3TW ) • A mother.
tfl^Vt. 1. P {pp. 3tf»^)l
To defend, to protect, xnnw-
JPTHt ^ gtt f^'4?T: R IX. 1; 2
to do good to, 5frq5ffrftr: STTW-
Sttk. I.; to please, to satisfy
to giye pleasure to\
XI* 75, I, 05; 4 to like, to
desire; 5 to fa\*oar. ( In
Piwiiii*s Dliatapaflia several
oilier senses are given bnt
&ey are not met with in
da&iics. )
99 ind, ( The initial af of
ilus preposition is sometmies
ffW ( for 3T^iTr?r. ) K. S.
l.l.Cf. 3Tft.)
A» a prefix U> verbal themes,
it oqnesses 1 disrespect (^. g,
^fir)» 2 support, resting
(#.^. ^*HrtM ), 3 purifvmg
^C g* aR^Tcf )» 4 littleness
(^ ^- *nT^)» 5 diffusion
(«rf.aT^^), e determi.
»■**(» {<f.^. arror), 7 <le-
fM^ioD, bending ( e. g. ar^-
J||), 8 commanding (e. g,
W|R)> 9 depreciation, 10
WmAAiag.
. Ab m preposition it means
*ammjr' 'off', *away from'
Ab the first member of an
•djeeliTBl ccHnponnd witli a
amatl queans 'af^^' (called
IMRla. (f.^)l Oppo.
«;«otffeEai7;2 di^wimard.
ST^^;^ n. Cutting off, ex-
cision.
ar^^l^ 'w. Bust, sweepings.
Mlchf^^f a. (/. m) 1 Seen; 2
known; 3 received.
arpfrra "'• 1 Space, place,
room, ar^^inift f^^^^T f^TT
%: ff^T^ Ram., ar^irn^-
'TftfTT^^Rlft^M^III :Panch.
IV.. 2 occasion, opportunity,
^'T%>TT:;3 footing, admis-
sion, rT^qrt% ftg^r'lf^Pm't^-
W^^SWPfT^Panch.iv ,(w^)
^ J <'^'^r|5j|ri>n^*l^ Sale.
VII ; 4 aperture; 5 interval,
intermediate time. ( With
tlie roots ^r and f and their
derivatives 3T« means *to
make room for', *to give
way to,' e.g.-^f^^r^rf^
^:. With ^, it means 1
to get a footing, tT^^^^^RniY ^
Wr^:Sak. i.;^irNjit^'^^
2 to get an op|K)rtunity.
( See 2 above ). W^ith ^, 4o
hinder ', * to impede *, ( pf-
i^Megh. 11.28).
ar^^titf^^ 'w. A religious
student who has committed
an act of incontinency con-
trary to his vow. ( 3T^^«iff
III. 280).
^T'TSjr^f ??. Bending, contrac
tion.
H^5»35T w. 1 Investing, sur-
rounding; 2 attracting.
^f^ryr I a, (/. er) lExpell-
ed, turned out; 2 removed;
3 pulled: 4 degraded, out-
caste. II m, A low servant,
^'^^^Ijr^^M. VII. 126.
( Medh4tithi ex|>lain8 ar* by
Wr|rflr/. 1 Suitableness; 2
possibility, probability. (a|?r-
^wfrrtHT'Rr S. K. ).
^n^ffPt. «. {/. * ) Barren
( as a tree ).
^n^Nfn^T^r «. Crying out, weep-
ing aloud.
ST^nirir m. l Letting out to
hire; 2 rent; 3 a duty, a taX;
4 price.
^^Wlf^/. 1 Descent; 2 ap-
proach.
^^fjfPTr/. Neglect, omiss iott
5??TlRt^ »». 1 Abuse; 2 a
curse, an imprecation; 3 a
discordant noise.
^TSnfef m, 1 Trickling; 2 fetid
discharge.
ar^r^^nr »»• An imperfect
decoction.
apTKRir w. Decay, waste,
ar^^ m. The same as a?^-
qTir q. V.
H^^T 7?. 1 Throwing down-
2 throwing down consider-
ed as one of the 5 kamian$
of the Vais'eshikas, (See un-
der^ri^)j3censure, blame;
4 despising.
BT^i^qfift/. A bridle.
^TTORT n. A deep ditch.
M'TT'R' n. 1 Contempt, dis-
regard; 2 censure, blame-
3 insult. ''
MTT'^ w. A pimple upon
the face.
^T^l%/. 1 Pcrcoption,knoTr-
ledge: 2 true knowledge,
TOnmf^f 3^^:S. Bh.
H^IH m. The same as ^VlfH
q. r., Bg. IX. 2.
a^^irnr^* (fr)l immersed.
plunged into. 2 depressed,
low, ar^jsmr jrrw^^arr ar^-
'r^w^qwi(trw'f^: ) Sak.
III.; 3 deep. (The word is
sometimes written apHT )•
V[^^[^7n. 1 Plunging, JTHpnir-
g<(i"iHnni^rii R. T. 47; 2
vV^ooQie
WTO^f
72
Si^fS*
(ftTflrO Sak. I., ff<Mi||^j(|-
iT^CfRU^: Ri.i, 1; 3a bath-
ing-place. ( Written also
«rnnf!T n. l Plungii.g; 2
bathing, ^TV|HH«|i||f^|q" f^-
RriT ^7 ^ Rrft^RLSr. T . 1 .
«f^fff I a. (/. ;frr ) 1 Abus-
ed, censured; 2 wicked, vile;
3 satirized in song. II n. 1
Reproach, blame; 2 an evil
report.
'^^TITT ffi. Fault, defect, ar^-
^ TU^TJPTH Mall, on Kir.
XIII. 48.
nr^m^'Z^ n. 1 Veiling; 2 a
Rvf^ RY:;3 covering. Comp.
-^^/. covered with a veil,
^^R^J'MH^Sr Sak. V.
»iiaf"^«*^l /• 1 Veiling; 2 a
yeil; 3 a curtain.
M^ilf"^^ «• (/. rrr) Covered,
rsptifffPfrr^nf^ K. S. iv.
11.
9T1f7^ 7/. 1 Hiding; 2 em-
bracing.
ISTf^j^ 77. Assaulting with
intent to kill, (in criminal
law).
9Tfi^ 7W. 1 The withholding
or failure of rain, JpitiHt^-
4l|feH^i<C T^Prrr R. XII. 29,
I. G2, X. 48; 2 drought, |%^
^?rt cK^^y^^^r^ i^- s. V.
61; 3 obstacle, impediment;
4 a hiatus, as in (%^ rTT-
^ ?T^ T^W fTTir TP^,
Bhartr. ii. 2. ( in gram. );
5 nature; 6 a term of abuse;
7 an elephant's forehead ;
9 a lierd of elephants; 8
the sign (^).
«T7l|^ 71. 1 Obstacle, imi>edi-
ment; 2 disregai-d.
aTT'TTf'w. The same as 3T^?IT
«f?rW7n. 1 A hole in the
ground, a cave; 2 a stone-
mill for grinding com.
9r7^n$«T 71. Rubbing, rubbing
off.
BJIMM m. 1 Striking; 2
killing; 3 a stroke, a blow,
IfffTTr: ^nt^^ (^rO Niti.
Pr. 2; 4 threshing com in a
mortar.
B^T^^^ ^- Whirling round.
3T^M|N"I' w- ) 1 Proclaiming;
ST^sft'TTr /• j 2 a proclama-
tion.
3T^?n'*T7i. The act of smelliug.
3TT^ I «. (/• TT ) Silent,
mute, ^nf'rT^ HT^^HK^^HI
mr^ Sak. I. II 71. 1 The
not speaking; 2 blame, re-
buke.
aTT'^Tj^a. (/. 2ir) 1 Not
fit to be utt<jred or spoken
out (as filthy or obscene
language ), ^f^^^qj M.
viii. 2G9; 2 not blamable,
not deserving censure, ^'^
^'^^^:^ ^fft Wf ^sfr^TrfrUt. I.
3^^^ ( '^ ) ZT 771. Gathering,
especially flowers &c ,rrfT: ^-
^qr Sak. IV., or arf^d^aHf-
^■W?T%^r^ Sis. VII. 71.
BTT^C^ w. Employing, ap-
plication.
BTir^ 771 The pendant crest
of a standard, f^^-b^M^Hj-
JnVfWPT Tj: Sis. v. 13.
BTT^^ w» 1 Pounding, re-
ducmg to powder; 2 sprink-
ling absorbent powders on
sores ( in medicine ).
aTf^7 771. An ornament (such
as a chouri ) hanging from
the top of a banner, f^f^r^ft-
STf^T^ «». A brush for
fanning off flies, a chouri.
STT^OTf w. A cover, <4i|j.f|HI4-
•t{j<K ( mKPO Ram.
9T^r%9w «.(./*. ^)i Cut
off; 2 divided, separted: 3
particularized ( as by a quali-
fying adjective ) ;4*bounded,
detennined, f^^|<5j^^f^«
^ Bhartr. ii. 1.; 5 se-
parat^ from everything
else by the j)roperties peculi-
arly predicated of anything
( in logic ).
BT^T'^fC^r I «. (/. m) Mixed*
intermingled. II 7». A horse-
laugh.
5T^^b^ m. 1 Part, portion; 2
separation ;3 limit,boundaiT;
4 particularization, 5 deter-
mination, decision, ^[5^^^-
TT^W^ Pi ^ Nt^f^^TTT*. Bhartr,
quoted in K. Pr. ii.; 6 the
property of a thing by which
it is distinguished from
everything else.
Mi*&4'* la. (/. ^^} 1
Disthiguishing, particulariz-
ing; 2 separating; 3 deter-
mining, deciduig. II 71. A
predicate or characteristic
( in logic ).
BT^IT^ 771. Victory, ^'???t^-
JfrTici^R.VI. C2.
B^^jjl/ Contempt, disrespect
disregard, 3?r?^''^TfW f^^'
^HHT ^' ". -il. Comp.—
^q^^ a. treated with con-
tempt.-^ :?5f n. the pangs of
humiliation, TTTsff^q': TO^^
ws^^ar^T'^Jrpr ^rfNRr Sis. n.
3T^T?fpr 71, The same as 3?^
^.». R.I. 79.
M'^TTi. 1 A hole; '2 a pit,
^ ^^^ Km ^f^^^f^^
Ram.; 3 a well; 4 any low
or depressed part of the body,
Yaj. III. 98 ; 5 a juggler.
Comp. — oF«S^ m. a tortoise
in a hole ( lit,), an inexperi*
enccd man who has seen nO*
thing of the world ( /^. )•
«T^(ft) /.la hole, »
cavity "g a welL
Digitized
byV^oogle
78
W^ « (/• 8r > Fkt-noecd.
iffS «. 1 A hole in the gro-
. rnJ; 2 a well; 3 the back
of the neck.
^^i^ 71. A particolar flight
ofbiids.
^nrtV m. ft. 1 A garland: 2
an earring, fTfri^^H^^HTT-
TO: K. S. VII. 38; 3 a par-
ticolar ornament to be worn
on the head: ( hence any-
thing that prominentlj
fignres as an ornament, %• ^
^flRf^fTPrnrnrftw: (itpt-
gftty; ) Chat. II. 8. Cf.
•J^i^cn m. n. The same as
'TO? a ( /. irr ) Heated.
an ichneumon's standing on
hotgroand; (metaphorical
ly said of the inconstancy of
).
WlWtt. 1 Slight darkness;
2jhrimes8 in general, affir-
^\\A ^V^m^njf^ Sis. XI
^7. (Mall, obi^cnres in con-
AMtion with this use of ihe
'^TO^^llTW^. ).
'TOC «i. See ar^CT, Na.
M1ii\n.'». 1 Descending; 2
'""••Bg; 8 translating from
J^lwgwigc into another;
^Ifttttmct, a quotation;
g ff<^ bathing-pkce ; 6 an
^PMwa; 7 intooduction.
^^W'l'M / 1 A abort prajer
^^ ^he beginning of a work
^iLich U sm>po§efl to cause
'•^ dlfinity addressed to
;^'^^^nd from heavea; 2 an
ifttrnduction.
^^\^/* The aame as ^ff-
«Wl^ tt*l Treading, M. M.;
I
HWIffir m. 1 Stretching; 2
the unbending of a bow.
MT^ir^ M. 1 Descent: 2 an
incarnation in general, H^-
X. 84, or ▼ST^^Ot f^ft:;
3 an incarnation of Vishnu;
(they are ten in number, viz.
^Tr^rrJT, Tff , fpsir, ya:, and
^^. The first Ashfapadi
in the Git .G very shortly
describes them all. They are
alluded to in the following
stanza also:— ^^rj;^^^ apr-
^ jsrq^ fit JITf?^ ^FRT'TTr
fWf^r^J^ 5f»?: Git. G.
iQ; 4 rise, appearance, ;i^|-
^^ ^T'rBI^^qH't R. HI.
36, T. 24; 5 form, J?n^(^-
f^C^rCTTrTTT^r ( rTqr) Sin-
kara ; 6 a sacred bathing,
place; 7 a pond; 8 a land-
ing place; 8 translation. 10
introduction. CoMP>-q|nff /
an account of an avntdra.^
n^ m. a prayer causing the
descent of a deity.
'ITOrr^o. f/. f^) Mak-
ing a descent.
Wr^rr «. 1 The causing to
descend; 2 translation; 3
adoration; 4 possession by
an eril spirit.
STT^nin'/. A woman who has
miscarried.
^n4V m. 1 A stimuhuit/ 2
any pungent food which ex-
cites thirst.
9Tf^Rf I «. (/ irr > 1 Clean,
pure, (as in^^^pfT^RT ; 2
white, 5'^TTO^r:^rar|'<fJffFrr:
Bt II. 18; 8 beautiful; 4
meritorious, H^MftHM'Hft ^
:m%^ ^* Kad ; 6 yellow.
Tifi. The white cploor.
[iWfFr n. 1 A glofioua tr
Talorous deed, HIM<flH^^H*
m^TP^B. XI 21; 2 the o^
ject of a legend. 3 a pom
occupation. 4 cutting or di»
▼iding into parts.
«W^r^ n. 1 Tearing, cull-
ing into pieces. 2 a spade.
M^fff m. Burning down.
Wfr* a. (/. •!>; Melted,
fluid.
H^r^ fn. IMilk. 2 milking,
Vm I a. (/. m) 1 Low.
inferior; 2 faulty, defectire^
T Vf^ |liT?^5iffJtrq*l^*l MaL
I.; 3 disagreeable, blauiable,
R. VII. 70. II n. 1 A faulty
a defect; 2 vice, sin. 3
censure, reproach, 7^7|T^-
^frnrnrr^a: R. VII 70.
iT7>|Pf n. 1 Attention, attea*
tiveness, ar^fVPR? ^i^ ^
(f^m)KS.iv. 2;2 care*
fulness, devotion. ( arr^sf^n
•attentively', ^[opT 3Rr 3^^-
TTuftr^n^ ff/rS^jm^ Vikr,
I)
BTT^FC m. Accurate determl*
nation.
^^NK^ ^' 1 Determination;
2 affirmation, emphasis; 8
limitation ( as of the sense
of a word, ^rn^^VR^ Pan,);
4 restriction to certain in«
stances with exclusion of
others.
9?^T^ m. 1 Application, atten-
tion ; 2 a period of time, ^-
^Megh.ic. 24; 3adi*
vision; 4 a limit (exclusive
or inclusive, and either of
time or space ) ^JR^frnOTfif.
<f WT?fTff|it K. S. IV. 48; $
a hole, a pit.
Kf^ltt^ n. The same as iff*
IT^^tnYr ^ Treating with die*
respect, insulting, yffffT/j^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«rmwft*^^ Sak. III., fifT-
?^5fFn*rr"rniL^- vm. 48.
Hqf^I a. (/.Iff)! Shaken,
£is. XIII. 36; 2 insulted; 3
disregarded, spumed (as in
'3?w>j?nP>rTTrfr'nfT'^0» H *»•
An aseetic who has given up
all attachment to worldly ob-
jects (He is thus defined :-3T-
^).
«T^\ppr w. 1 Shaking; 2 agi-
tation, trembling; 3 disre-
gai^ing.
9n^<nEr fn 1 Falling off; 2
dust; 3 abandoning; 4 dis-
respect, censnre.
VT^^r n 1 Protection, defence.
2 satisfaction, joy; 3 desire;
4 love, affection.
«n5m «. (/. ^) Bending,
humble.
«n;ff^ /. 1 Humility, mod-
esty; 2 bowing do>vn, stoop
ing, Sis. IV. 8; 3 bending
( as a bow ), ^rj^PnRffT:
Kad. ( where the word is
used in senses 2 and 8).
«l^^ I a. (/.;5r) Bound
on, tied, fastened II n, A
drum.
•nrsnrl'i tf- it) Bowed, bent,
Ut. 54.
Wrr ( «rr) ^ w. 1 Causing to
descend; 2 throwing down.
9rRrT «. ( / ^) Hat-noaed.
H^TPT w. 1 Causing to bend
down; 2 bencUng, Iwwing.
Wpp^ m. Binding, girding,
putting on.
«|^ eft)/! The earth; 2
s river. Comp.— *ft««'''aga-
bond.-f^, f^i «IW» lfilr»
qnir m. a king, Mft<*«flMrfl-
gftWw» ^f^: R. ?X. 30,
144, n. n. 93, Bg. n. 26.-
74
^riviTFr n. the giOoe.Hfl[. ^i
m a trec-nw n. the surface
of the earth.
^'rt^R' »• 1 Washing, ablu-
sion, sf^qt^a^I^qr ^T^f-
^^ir»C.M.£c.209;2 sprink-
ling water on darhha grass
at a s'rdddha ceremony, (in
ritualistic works).
9f^^^ I w, pi. The name of
a country and its inhabitants.
(It is identified with the
modem M4lv^. Its capital
was Ujjayini. There was a
temple of Mahakdla in its
suburbs, very famous in
classics. See R. vi 84, Megh.
I. 35,) ^7^\J'^A/,i\^^^m^]''
R<illH|<|H Megh. I. 30, 3T-
^finrffy^fTf : R. vc. 32,
i^Pr. II /. 1 A name of
Ujjayini; 2 name of a river.
(Written 3T?p?ft also). Oomp.
-3rw.,3x7/. the city of
the Avantis i. e, Ujjayini.
MT^^Vn* /. Ujjayinf, the
capital of the Avantis.
STTcpR'n. Alighting, descend-
ing.
9T7^pr m, 1 Falling down; 2
descending; 3 a hole, a pit;
4 a hole or pit for catching
elephants. (ar^qTrT^ r^^^
»T^*^9r^Ionft^ Yadava ),
aRqffTJm: ^Ttf^ B. xvi. 78.
BY^qT?prn. Knocking down.
BmiPm a. (/. Iff) One who
has lost his caste.
%|^4tT ^. 1 I'ressing down;
2 a drug producmg sneez-
ing.
ST^rfrjT/. 1 Damage; 2 vio-
lation.
Brnthf W; 1 The being awake,
UffT Bg. Ti. 17; 2 percep-
tion, knowledge,^^ Iff'^T^-
^IrHHO^y^: B. vu. 41, T.
' 64j 8 judgment, discHmi-
nation. |
BT^^ft^R w. The same as an
M^W w. 1 SplendoTir, ligl
2 manifestation; 3 pcrce|
tion, knowledge; 4 fal
knowledge.
af^HT^nir w. The suprei
soul.^
BTT^pTf a, if. »5ff) Contracted
bent.
3^ri^|tT m, 1 Bathing after
sacrifice for the purpose <
purification, '^^R^^ir^
R. I. 84, IX. 22; 2 wat^r.
a supplementary sacrifice
atone for the defects in a pi
cipal one, aTT^pirj<tr ^fH
XI 31. CoMp.— ^;;nT "• l>ai
ing after a sacrificial co"
mony.
M7^ w. Abduction, carrvin|
oflF. " I
«f^iT a,(fJHO ILow, inferici
undermost, lowest; 3 ned
intimate; 4 last, younges
Wnw o. (/ ^ ) Bespiad
disregarded. Comp.— n^
m. a restive elephant.
3T^iff?f /.Disregard, contcmp
ST^THt w. 1 Trampling; 8 d<
vastation.
^T^if^ m, 1 Impatience- j
effacing, obliterating.
ai^fii% m, 1 Consideratioi
investigation; 2 one of th
five principal parts of a plaj
( It is thus defined: — iT
Bl^vn^ m. Disrespect, coB
tempt.
9l^iipi;ff n. ) Tlie same as aq
af^rm«nTr/- ) ^r^nr ^. r.
garding, slighting, prie??t
^TTTf^Sak. VI.
with the head bang^iig
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
75
WHI'^W w. 1 Loosening, set-
ting at liberty.
r^PW iw. 1 A limb, 5^^^-
5=it f^rra: R. xiL 43, Am. S.
40, 46; 2 & part, a portion;
3 a component part of a
Bjllogism, (in logicj ; (they
are five, viz. ^(^, ^, ^^-
frr. ^S^rH^ and f^ipf); 4 the
body. CoMP.-^^ m, the
meaning of the component
|>arts of a word.-^T^ iW.
part by part, severally.
^11^ I a, (/. ^) Hav-
ing B^^qr q. t\ II m, A
syllogism (in logic).
il^r 1 flr. (/. u) 1 Low, in.
ferior, zt^ fORt^fi^q-f-
<«ij|q Bg. II. 49; 2 mean,
tmiiiipo riant, ft^^lT^rirrrT'
K. S. VIL It; 4
ta>>iti>rn, ^if^x^ *i»olow* or
ii Wow' U used as «n
I 'Una Up,), II, ", TJio j
i thigh of an f^oplmnt. i
iT\— ^% TfL X 41m? iiiiru-
'11; 2 t)ku last hulf.-iffr !
H; II «/, 1 ft yoiinL^fi'r ^
i>rotWf; 2 tk S'liiira.-'iTry' " |
. -I. Iy»l»:iag^mg to A luiv iiantLn
n w, ft low tnlM(?.-5iif m, the
tnwintrtjn oyer t\ hich tla* ^nu
TOfli/ l(.Vt!^itiun| 2 re-
p^s r^liixftihvu,
*roi%/ 1 11 ♦M ( ni i n t • 2 gam -
WTf^ «. (/ IT ) Deformed.
^nfT^rir w. Want of appetite.
ST^^ m. 1 Obistraction; 2 re-
straint, 3 a siege; 4 the inner
apartments of a pakee, i. e,
theseraglio; 5 the wives of
a king taken collectively, 3T-
^^inr??Tfq-B I 32, IV. 68,
VI. 46 ; 6 a covering} 7 a
fence; 8 a watchman.
«mi>f ( f^) 2F I wj. A guard,
II n. A barrier, a fence,
BT^^t^PT n, 1 A siege; 2 an
impediment; 3 women's a-
partments in a royal pakcc.
MTOf^RfT/. A female of the
inner apartments, qg^gcfn-
f^^f^Tfil^^: Sis. xu. 20.
'H^Ct^PT w. 1 Causing to des-
cend; 2 taking away, depriv-
ing; 3 rooting out.
BT^fr^ f^K 1 L>escent; 2 heaven;
3thi^ lir^eending scale of
iKitf?- In Indian music; 4 a
pendijiit ii ranch of the In-
dian fij^^-Lrce; 5a creeper en-
eirt'liiig a tree from its
sr^lTn?^ n. 1 Alighting,- des-
teiidiij^; 2 ascending,
Kf *T '/n 1 Stain, ill-fame, ^-
^ H f1f'i^Hi^*fl^ R. XIV.
;I8; 2 Msmio^ censure, ST ^nr-
^^'^r^q'4l R. xiv. 57.
W^t^^ ( Sometimes written ir-
i^ ) ^ '^. (/OT ) White.
H fih Tin" white colour.
iTTt^W «^ iK The white colour.
ST^W=? t^L 1 A support, prop,
ITrTHJTTR^ ^S^HF R. XIX.
&0; 2 hiitiging down; 3 de-
r^i^T^fm^JT^Vll": Bhartr. i.
HtH'WH ^'< The same as 3^-
5^T=Tr^ ^^sik, v., orar^Fs^nrr-
^HpniHr^Sis. IX. 6.
Wff^^'. (/ irr) lAnnoint-
i?d; 2 proud, arrogant.
Wrfte" a. (/. «y ) 1 Eaten. 8
licked; 3 surrounded, ^iff*
^m^ Ve. in.
*T^^W /. 1 Sport, play,
mirth ; 2 contempt, dis-
regard.
W$^fT w. Pulling out, cutt-
ing off, ( as in alr^n^* ).
l?^^5fV55r w. 1 Robbing; 2
wallowing on the ground*
IT^T^ill' m. An J thing scropcd
off.
Hh'^TOT / 1 Rubbing; 2 ad*
oming the person.
^^W^ m 1 Smearing, anoint-
ing ; 2 pride, haughtiness,
«4^HHI<I«M|: Mud. lu., R.
V. 53; 3 association; 4 orn-
amentation; 5 assault, ^^
q^i^H^M* ^n»r% wt^th: R.
VUL 36.
aT^%«rT n. The same as a?^-
T ^. V.
^^sfkw *»• 1 Licking; 2 aa
extract (as of soma drug).
M^^f^cfiT/* The same as 9p^m
%^ ^. V.
BT^^ m. 1 Sight; 2 looking,
beholding,
lT?f<7hK^n' 1 Looking, beholtl-
ing, ^ iPJJ<<=(rti*^^T| : R. xx,
60; 2 a look, glance, ^i^-
J^I'flf^^K: TI^C^I^^: R. X.
14; 3 an eye; 4 looking over,
commanding a view of, $i%*-
«M<Mt^H4|^iJ^|iHI Mai. I.
^^HiPk^ 71. A look, a glance.
ai^rar^ m. 1 Evil report. 2
censure; 3 confidence; 4 de-
pendence; 6 command.
Vro «. (/. OT ) 1 Independ
ent, free. 2 not having one'a
own free will, dependent,
^l^^!iM14K y^ Bg. la. 5.
CoMP.-ff^n'^* whose sensea
are not heW in submission.
^^i|f^H a. not submitting
to another's wUk- i
Digitized by VjOOv IC
76
il^^lfllif «. 1 Drying up; 2
catting.
<I^OM'w»» 1 Renuiinder; 2
end, terminAtion. srpn'nnf
( * having only the name left
behind' ), ^IT^T^ ( * haying
only the tale left behind' )
are used metaphorically in
the sense of " dead."
•f^W a. (/. <W) 1 Ungorer.
able; 2 necessary, ineyitablc,
indispensible Comp.- ^i^ n .
inevitable performance,
Hm^inr a. (/. q^; The same
as 3T^^ q. v.
tK^^fiind. 1 Surely, cer-
certainly, by all means, at all
events, frt ^^^Vi f^THTT^PT-
rq<|H^MHfi (JT^Pr) Megh, I.
10. 61 ; 2 necessarily, inevita-
bly, wnr^'rtr «!«iwh4 ^I^Pr-
^q-r<4^^<4Jj^ Megh. It. 30. (If
compounded with a potential
pass, participle the final nasal
of the particle is dropped,
€. g. B^^pTirnt). CoMP.- *Tr-
ftsf a. inevitable, a^^T^hTrft"-
^ HHTT: H^ TrTRf^ Hit.
^T^r^lTT/* A fog or mist.
i^^^^ini m. 1 Frost J 2 white
dew, e. 9.^^A^^\^^^i^\kAm
^I^3^KnFtTfr^:j8 pride.
yn^T^rf n. Taking any thing
from of! the fire, arf^piTipn^
i5JT:qrr*lf?^K1|^: S. D. lu
«TTC«^ « (/.«ir 1 Haughty,
stubborn : 2 contiguous- 3
bound, tied; 4 supported.
H^^^f m. 1 Leaning upon,
resting; 2 resoluteness; 8
beginning,commencement;4
impediment: 5 stupefaction,
paralysis, <v|li^C*MH^H qpr-
•TT R. «£. 53; 6 support,
prop, <IIJ|<4H144hA^^: M.M.
UL 7 gold; 8 pride, haughti
ness, (as in fir^rfXJTH. )
iT^C^f^ ». 1 Resting upon.
2 a pillar, a post j 8 support^
ing.
ll^^f»q<t>l / 1 Cloth tied
round the legs and knees of
a person sitting on his
hams; 2 tying a cloth round
the legs and knees, ^p^%-
iiT?Rn^rcra:M. iv. 112.
aitr^v^A^ ^. The united
downward flight of birds.
vn^^ («r) m. 1 Habitation;
2 a vilkge; 8 a school. ( See
iT'TO^r «. (/• wr) Ended, ter-
minated.
V^i^ m. 1 Descent; 2 rain;
8 occasion, H«iniiH^H<H<l-
'rnTT^n^'T: Sis. II. 8, R.
XII. 87; 4 favourable oppor-
tunity, «TT?fT^6^*<kHjH sr^-
^^Sak. I., K. S. VII.
40; 5 leisure, ^1H*<^4<<i<^
fr^rf^THnr: M. M. IX.; 6 con-
sultation in private; 7 a year.
H^r^i^ m. 1 Permission to do
as one lists; 2 relaxation;
8 independence.
irw^ ^w. A spy, an emissary..
ai^^^ «. Stepping down.
iT^r^nr ^» l sitting down; 2
failure (as in ^<|^i«|^ ); 8
fatigue, exhaustion* 4 end,
termination; 5 badness of a
cause (in law).
HY^fTf^ n. 1 Oppressing; 2
Bnishing.
vr^fffsf n. 1 End, termina
tion, cessation, ?r^^?Tp^T'TT
R^f^di<<HMI*i R. I. 95, n.
23, 45, xviii. 10;2apause,
8 death, i^rtJJ^NI^HI^ ?FT^:
qT3T(%«/^ Sak. vi.; 4
boundaiy, limit* 5 residence.
ar^^lW n. 1 Conclusion, end;
2 completion; 8 remainder;
4 determination, decision.
af^AfTT n. Removing, caus-
ing to remove.
•nftnr «. (/. fir ) 1 Termi-
nated, ended, finished, ^t|7-
^T^ftlW f^lHTrfMl R«^ *x« 87,
53, 2 determined; 8 known,
understood; 4 stored, ga-
thered
irrt^ m. Sprinkling,^: ^-
S^T^^^^h^* Mrich. It.
ar^^^ir n. The same as anr-
^q. P.
lT^r^?|f5f m. 1 A camp. 2as-
sault, attack; 8 descending.
1T1^*VT n. See Vi^^r^ ( 2
and 3).
ar^^^r w. IDirt, sweepings;
2 ordure; 8 the privities.
an^^^TTT w. Spreading out.
aT^^?fn:»w. 1 A curtain; 2 a
mat.
av^f^ w. 1 A worthless thing,
aT?r^prfw<: K. 8. V. 66; 2
the unreality of matter.
GoMP.— arKK^. the super-
imposition of unreality. — fi|r-
i^ m. attachment to a bad '
thing, K. S. v. 66.
9T^r^tn/ 1 State, condition,
g^qr^^: ?E^: fr?r; R.xii. 80;
2 situation, circumstance,
<Tt ?TPT^^ JifJrmRx R.
xui. 5; 8 stability; 4 de-
gree, proportion; 5 stage,
period ( as of life &c. ),
'^^^T^ f!CT: M. M. B.
ar?f^<i^^ fT ft^'^r: R. n-
7 ; 6 appearance in a couit of
justice. CoMP. —^5^^ I*.
the four periods of huttan
life, viz, wr^, ^rNtT* ^frt^Tt
and TT^ ( in medical sclefi*
ce ). -ipf 1. the three states
ofirnp^, ^^ ^^^ §5^ (»«i
' Veddnta phil.).-fiT n. ttie
two states of ^ and ^fgr
( in phil. ).
an^tn'T ». 1 Residing, dwdU
ing ; 2 place, abode- S
period of staying, 4 ditoa*
tion.
anrftqft/ The same asaff^
V^qr^. I
Digitized byVjOOQlC
n
mmm n^omng, trickling.
mm^n. Fanuig<^,dr0p
ingdovm.
mfafif n. 1 Pounding of rice;
2tb6 langs ( in medicine ),
^TO^wrrnr^ Yaj- ui 94,
(iwrnf$'g?5Er:Mit,)
mp^ n. 1 Throwing away;
2plandering;3 redeeming;
4 temporary cessation of
kostilities,
HflOrm. The back of the
inad.
inirc m. 1 A thief; 2 a
sbik; 3 apostacy ; 4 rede-
Ktwry; 5 temporary cessa-
tion of hostilities.
UrtilWT/ A waU.
iQmrn. 1 A smile; 2 a
jfist, a joke, ^mnnrm'^TOJf -
jjb^ Bg. XI. 42.
I|^^^ n. 1 Dissimulation
ttfeneral; 2 the conceal
meat of an inward feeling,
eoQi^ered as one of the 33
i mboidinate feelings (in rhe-
! toiic )• As an instance may
i lewtedBh. V. ii. 80. (It
il liias defined in the B.
.^.Jf. The same as a^r-
F ». Di8^e3pec^ disre-
/ The same as a?^-
jf^ Disrespect, disre-
y. 1. 6.
ImL 1 Downwards; 2
«•{/.#) A guardian,
*. (/. W ) Stooping,
id* Dumb*
~ ;2|Dwerafn
( with abl. ) ; 3 headlong; 4
southern. II m. Brahman
( ». ). CoMP. — ^r:^ o.
having the head downwards,
ftrn: M. at. 249. -»f5f a.
southern.
M^rtt/. The south.
ing down R. xt. 78.
H^^J^ o. (/. IT ) 1 South-
ern; 2 descended.
9T?T«1| a. ( /*. ^mf ) 1 Impro-
per to be addressed, e, g. ar-
^^ ^fir^ fp^r q^T^ ^
^5? 2 vile, bad, ar^r^inr^-
It. 36; 3 what cannot be ex-
pressed in words. Comp. —
^fT m, the vulva.
irorPwW o. (/. Iff) Bent, low.
«r.F^ «. (/ n ) 1 Situat-
ed between ,( as in ar^pJTT-
f^;^); 2 included; 3 sub-
ordinate, secondary; 4 not
closely connected. Comp.—
f^t f^^/* an intermediate
quarter; ( they are ^W'ftj
3Trt^» %^<ft and ^inr^ ). -%-
ff m. a place situated be-
tween, an intermediate re-
gion.
Hifft^/. Obtaining, receiv-
ing, fTT- f^sk^ d<^lrf^«l»f*Tii
K. S. V. 64.
inrt ^' 1 This side; 2 the
near bank of a river. Comp.
— int "»• the ocean, -fffrr
a, 1 belonging to the ocean;
2 crossing a river.
Bl^rr^ ^* The son of a
woman by any man of the
same caste, other than her
first husband. ( ftfft^ J q-J
ar^Vr^ w. A thief.
iTfT^^ I ^. Unclad. II m.
A Bauddha.
M^ I m./.A sheep, flW^-
III. 6. II m. 1 The sun; 2
wind; 8 a mountain; 4 iA
enclosure. 6 a imt; 6 a
blanket. Ill/ 1 An ewe;
2 a woman in her conrsev.
Comp.— il^^ffif m. a kind of
tribute, -qv m. a woollen
cloth, -qin ft. a shepherd.
-^«fW fi.the name of atown,
^ Ve. I.
v(f^ I M. A sheep. II n. A
diamond.
vT^f^fk^ m. A flock of sheep.
Hf^l^npr a. (./. IT) Not
boasting, modest, II xv 7S.
a^lR^a. (/.«T) 1 Full,
entire, perfect, q^B^')^^-
j^r^^?5itir Megh.i. 24;
also I. 34; 2 regular, ?ir?nr-
Pr**<1|rt TPT^ifW^- Sii.
xt 10.
l|(%^f^ I or. (/. Ftyr ) Un-
changeable. II m. 1 Absence
of doubt; 2 absence of al-
ternative or option; 3 a
positive precept.
lil^irRr /. 1 Absence of
change ;2 the inanimate prin-
ciple called STfPf and con-
sidered to be the material
cause of this universe ( i^>
S^nkhya phil.) JtriH^frTrflr-
frt^: S4nk. l\.8. (See also
V&chaspati's comment on
it.)
iTf^fiV^ I a.(/. irr) Immuto-
ble, unchangeable. II ft.
Brahman (n.).
3?f^OT a. K/ fir) E«f
tire, undiminished, un*
hurt, uninjured, e. g, ftifr^
HT^rff I o. (/. ff ) Bodilesf,
incorporeal. 11 m. A com-
pound whose sense cannot
be expressed by its compo*
nent parts separately, (i»
gram.)
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
78
wwnr
llf^rir ^* l^Veodom from obsta-
cles, aT:*?nT^>r ^nr: ft^
ad: 5i%«rr^ K. i Ol. (Note—
tUis word is neater while
O^T is masculine. Of. aff^.)
^ift^rrt^ a. (/. nr) Not
thought out, not considered.
Com p. — pt'^T/i^ a prejud-
iced opinion.
Hf^^l^ n. A direct flight (of
birds ).
S^^RW lo. (/. m) Not false,
Irue, ff <fl fl '4 H II <W'*( H ?* (^'
^ Sis. XI. 33. II n. Truth,
3Tl^^^n!Tf nrqr^ Sak. HI.
(This word is used adverbi-
atlj alsOjM.ii. 144).
«ff^?«nr rn. n. Quicksilver.
IT^^ I a. Not distant, near.
II w. Proximity. ^The ace.
inst. abl. and loc, singulars
of this word, rit : — ^I^^H.
«?(^ijror, an^^H and arf%
are used as indeclinables in
the sense of *not far'.)
wlf^tf. 1 Ignorance J 2 spi-
ritual ignorance. 3 illusion
or Maya (i. e, that principle
which, according to the
Veddntists, makes us see
the whole universe in Brah-
man (n.) which alone ex-
ists,) bti^ ^MIinM5H^rtH<{1«0r-
^rer^f ^nrf^^rrf^G. L. 2.
CoMP.-i(H' a, caused by ig-
norance or illusion.
nOPi^ /. A non-widow, a
«narriod woman whose hus-
band is livi»»g, ^T^fH f^Tt^'
^^^fkmn. Mcgh. 11.36.
lVf^«r I m. 1 Rude be-
liaviour,offence, a?^r^c?5f%-
^ ?'WHUT^*'*<r5 Safe*
1.; 2 indecorum, impro-
priety of conduct ; 8 arrog-
Itnce, rudeness, 3?t%T-
<fHm^ ft^ S'ankam. II a.
f f. inr } Rude, immodest.
H^PTPfPT It 1 Non-separa-
tion; 2 inherent and in-
separable connectbn; 8 con-
nection in general (ai^sfrHr-
r^ K. Pr. u.)
^W^ «• (/• ^) Rude, im-
modest,
mT^PHFci. (/ ^FfiT) 1 Un-
divided, entire; 2 unparti-
tioned, joint in interest, as
a family or property, (in
law).
Mf^THRT ^* 1 The not divid-
ing; 2 undivided inheri-
tance.
^f^^lM ^ 1 Certain articles
which are not divided at the
time of partition; ( they are
enumerated thus: — ^# qr^-
M. IX. 219); 2 indivisibility.
MT^ror «• (/ ?fT ) Not desist-
ing from ( with abl, ), un-
interrupted, continual, aff^-
30.
B^ff^t^ i^ff' Eternally, con-
tinually, aT|9T?f Mi*l4*flt ^-
m? Bh. V. 1. 113.
VlM^f, 1 Incontinence; 2
uninterruptedness,
Brf^C?Va (f.m) 1 Close;
2 substantial ;8 uninterrupt-
ed. ( •fT^TIT'^ is also used
adverbially in the sense of
* closely, fast ', an^^^nrrfft"-
Pt^ cnif: Sak. m. )
9^fy^ w. Absence of delay,
quickness. (9|f^pw? and
^if^H^H are nsed adverb-
ially in the sense of "with-
out delay, quickly ". )
S?ftW»W^ ff. (/ fTT) Quick,
without delay. ( Also used
adverbially. )
mT^TW/. An ewe.
MJ^^f^a. (/.fTT) 1 Un-
intentional, not intended,
( as in 9firWff^iVJ%f7flf<r; >;
2> undeckreicl, not to bfe
said, or spoken.
ttf^ft^ a. (J. ^m) 1 Unin-
vestigated, not thought out;
2 indiscriminate; 8 public.
9^f^^^ m. 1 Hastiness; 2
want of judgment or fore-
sight, a^fttfr: MIHI^^I ^T^
Kir. It. 80.
Mfr^N^RT a. (/. nf ) 1 With-
out doubt, 5*9rfT?pir^^rfir i^r-
p^nr^Tufsr^rf^Tfrr: K. Pr.Tv.;
2 without fear.
Mft^ I «. (/.^) Alike,
without any difference. II n.
1 Absence of difference, uni-
formity ;2 identity. Comp.—
^ o. not knowing the differ*
ence,
vH^ m. 1 The ocean; 2 «
king-
MPT'RI' «J. 1 Not the obj^HTt
(j. e, transcending, beyond)
'RRFTHTBRRT'lf^^i M. M. I-
2 disappearance, absence; 3
disregard of objects of
sense.
nRr^rr ./: 1 a river; 2 the
earth; 8 heaven.
IT^ /• A woman in her
courses.
V^r^ m. Name of a hell.
ar^Kr / A woman having
neither husaband nor soils,
?I??W5jrRrrT: M. IX. 218.
Hff^ I o. Not being in, not
existing in, e. g. W^^'^m^-
ffrT?^. II /. 1 Absence of
any means of livelihood, ^*
M IV. 223or^^uf«nfr f^
^ ^^^ffr^f^H^iQ M.ix. 74.
X. 101; 2 absence of wagOB,
H^^ ind. Not in vain, sttc-
cessfuUy.
ifjft*/. Drought.
a|%?ff«r w J Looking towards ;
Digitized by VjOOQIC
i
7»
t aHentbn, ewe, Hv^nH^-
«nrif^9: B. XIV. 85; 3
larding, considering, R.
JVf. 67.
1/fim/' The same as vf^wn
Ultir I a. if. nr) 1 Unknow-
abfe; 2 unobtainable, un-
attainable, it m, A calf.
lft,T I a. (/. HT ) 1 Untime-
Ij; 2 without any limit. II
fli. Concealment of know-
Wge.
Wn <*.</. ^) 1 Irrecukr,
not conformable to rule; 2
ikot sanctioned by the a'as-
tnu, e. g. 3Tt>l q^^4 *H
UtRl^ra. Sprinkling \vith
tfeshntinghand. (fi^Vv
«|%f ffl. Sprinkling, moistcn-
«lsf ». The same as bj*^ q. v.
IW^Ia. (/ ^IfT) 1 Not
I if^paient, indistinct, e, g,
j ih6H«HH^<tfq:; 2 invisible;
I 8 nndetermined, ^^M'hl^H-
ft^eqpT^ Bg. tt. 25: 4 un-
faumn as a quantity or
mmber ( in algebra ). II m.
1 Primary matter which has
BOlyet entered into exist-
me; 2 a name of Vkhnu;
t^S'iTa; 4 of Kamadeva.
HI ». 1 The primary germ
iMfcure out of which all
!|l«nomena of the mate-
ddtortd are doreloped, ( in
M^ phil.) See Sank.
gtoivi «n:: Katho.; 2
IMlimu (n. ); 3 the soul; 4
^tonnm. Coup.— ng^fTT
tbfltt imikating of unmean-
iff MWMl-Mlf^ a. whose
tN|^i&iii|^ is faiscniiable.-^
%' iMiliQ«Iala«4|gnpff m.
4ite0ii|r<»iitf existence,
(in Sinkhya phil. ). -<nr;I
m. the colour of the dawn
II a. mddy — ^ff^ m. an
unknown number or quanti-
ty (in alj:cbra).- ?to^ m,
an epithet of Siva. — ifft?,
^r^a, mysterious in his
ways or dealings. — ^n^ «.
speaking indistinctly .-^ff^
n. equation of unknown
quantities.
3T«(«T a. (/. irr) Not mutila-
ted, sound, i)erfect,
irs^lsr^nT I w. An animal
without horns though of
an age to havo them. II a.
^/ TT). Not having the <iis-
tinctive marks of one's sex
or kind, e. g, »T5?!hT5Tr ^T^.
M«nT I «. (/ trr) Free from
pain. II iw, A snake.
M^aVt^cr w. 1 The ocean ; 2
mid-night.
«TWirfir(^) ''TK m. IXon-
scparotion, M. ix. 10. ; 2
fidelity.
«TniT^TOfft?[ a. (/.'*) 1
Steady, permanent, faithful,
e. g. ^(WK^qfH^lfM ; 2 Vir-
tuous, moral, chaste ; £true
in all cases, without any
instance to the contrary,
(^r^s^pr^(t m^: K. S. v.
36, jf^t^^qn^T^i^ fRr
^"^ a<54||S|^l^ ^^: Sak.
VI ; 4 not having the flaw
called sqfn^^ </. v. (as a
^ in logic).
arcil^I a. (/. «rr). 1 Im-
perishable, immutable, ^rff-
Bg. U. 17; 2 eternal, ever-
lasting, anfr^ qrfi^qr^ Bg.
XV. 1, ( 3T3|flf^) ?fi%T(^siTf5?r W-
^^qrqrg: Bg. n. 84 ; 3 un-
expended, un wasted; 4 eco-
nomical. II m 1 A name
of Vishnu; 2 of S'iva. Ill
n. 1 An indeclinable ( in
gram.). (^^ f^j fWtJ inIs
^ftr ?r^«rni.); 2 Brahman
( «. ). CoMP.-avpNf^ a. of
imperishable nature. — ^f m.
the class of indedinables.
^Ml4>^W m. 1 One of the
four principal compounds in
Sanskrit grammar. ( It is so
called because it always-
forms indedinables ( aT^«F7 )
from substantives, e, g. ^-
jsjf^; the other three com-
pounds are f^, ?T^CT and
^(^^ ) ; 2 non-expenditure
owing to poverty, in^ |%rir-
nvpiiv^: Ud. ( where both
the senses are intended ); 3
imperishableness.
M«nft^ «. (/. ?irr ) 1 Agree-
able, having no disagreeable
element, f?^ fiTT: ft^TrT'TT fT
#4''-^t0liTJ Sis. V. l.;2true.
3T«rniR«. (/ «Tr) 1 Im-
mediate, close; 2 open; 8
careless.
M«2W^a.f/. ^m) 1 Dis-
orderly, irrejiular; 2 not
stable, moving, ^H!iP(*<Pt-
^H^t^^^TPI K. S. I. 33.
M^^r^^r / 1 Irregularity^
deviation from established
rule ; 2 an incorrect opinion
on a point of civil or reli-
gious law.
M«ir^ft^?r a. (/. m ) 1 Not
conformable to law or prac-
tice ; 2 ill-regulated ; 3
fickle, unstable, e, g. a???;^-
^?««r^fr* o. (/ ^) Not en-
titled to eat or drink with
people of i^ie same caste^
out-casted, excommunica-
ted; 2 not to be discussed
at a law-court.
arsiT^ffWa. r/.«r) imme-
diate, without any interven-^
ing thing, direct,
l«T«rrfr?fi «.(^. nr. ) Not
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
80
Bumifest, e.g.n^ wH^-
fiTnTr^^.II n. 1 Elementary
flubstance from which all
things were created, consi-
dered as one with Brahman
(n.) (in Ved^nta phil.);2
the pnmary germ of nature
(See ?^sr ) according to the
Sankhyas .
IfCfnr fri. 1 xVbsence of fraud,
honesty ; 2 reality, ji f^«r-
^rf^PT^rrt ^: Sak. I.
«niinrc m* 1 Cessation from
work; 2 a business not prac-
tised or understood, arcTFnT'S^
Panch. I,
Ifdirflr / 1 Inadequate per-
vasion or extent of a pro-
position ( in logic ); 2 the
non-inclusion ( exclusion )
of part of the thing defined,
m^!m^ «• (/ cirr. ) Not
extending to the whole cir-
cumstances, not pervading
the whole extent inVais'eshi-
kaphil.) e. g. ^ft4'T^qT«!ff-
cq-:. CoMP, — jf^ a. a cate-
gory of limited application
or partial inherence as re-
gards time or space. ( in
Vais'eshika phil^ar^qR^f frT:
?ppr*f f^^lTipr^sq^ Bh. P.
«I«^Tf^ ff. (/. «r) Unob-
structed, unhmdered,obeyed,
e. g. 3<w||ffl|fl: ^^if.
V^T^^^ (/.ffT)l Hav-
ing no proper derivation,
e g. 3T^rT#OT^r«^: (mean-
ing am^^Jfqr:); 2 incx
perienced, not practised, as
in 9f^^5{tif^u II m. One
not proficient in the gram
mar and idiom of a language,
a superifictal linguist .
•IJPr a (/nr. ) Not obsenr-
ing religious rites or obli-
gations, Bl^fTRPTT'^Tn^ mf^-
114, iu. 170.
IT^ I v« 5. A (pp.^im or
117)1 To reach, to attain,
to go to. e,g. ^im^T^q^Jfi^
Yaj. 1. 261; 2 to obtain, to
acquire, 5f ^^'fnT'ng^ M.i.
109, or «»n* T#CPn^ m^^:
Na. VI. 43. R.vu. 23, ix.
9; 3 to per\'ade, to occupy,
* ^^^^ ^fPT>r4^: Bt.
i£. 30. With ^rq*- toob.
tain, to acquire, ArqirTOyrr-
TJ^ M. VI. 82 Rr- to per.
vade, to occupy, jr?TnT^<TP?'
R. IV. 15, Bt. IX. 4,
XIV. 96, xvii. 60. II vt 9
P (PP- MfOT) 1 To eat,
ft>^ jn^^Mt^TPl^M. II. 61,
IK. 106; 2 to taste, to enjoy,
Bg. IX. 20, or zff^i^ ir?^-
Oi n^ >!%% W^ Hit. I.
With ir-l to eat, x?m|^f%^-
??Bt. I. 13,xv.29,Vii.8;
2 to drink, e. g. sr sttVI^ST^-
^♦^r^". Wtrl ^o ea^» f* ^'l'
«'TP>fr'T.5 M. VI. 19; 2 to
enjoy, q^TTTTrf ifT^nrr^ Bh.
iT^rapY m. n. A bad omen.
MfcnrF y. 1 Inability, v^
?nr^?^ ^ jf »f»rRrPnr?n?r
R. X. 82; 2 weakness, power-
lessncss.
Brtf^a. (/, m) 1 Fearless;
2 without any doubt.
BTO^T w. 1 Eating, feeding; 2
enjoying; 3 pervasion; 4
food, inrf^rero^ ^jt^i flfiTH^
mifH M. III. 118, v. 78.
M^r^/ Hunger.
JTO^riy/ Hunger, ^?TnRnr:
4»rtlft»l?^, or ar^TW ^HJRf-
qrr (^f^ Sat. Br.
VfRrfSW «• (/.^) Hungry.
STTTf^lr I m. 1 Indra; 2 fire.
II m./. 1 A missile; 2 the
thunderbolt, ottw 'Tf^Bfl^
^.fincl^. xu. 56; 3 a.fiftili
of lightning, inrf^: ^if^cm
tnr^>nTr R. vm. 47, ar^V
%;pr: K. S IV. 43; 4 the
lip of a missile.
arirvf ». 1 Brahman (n.) ; 2
the primary germ of nature
according to the SankhjM*.
tvM^n^ S. Bh.
ITOT^ «. (./*. '^ ) Defence-
less, destitute of refuge.
Hinft m. 1 Brahman (n.y;
2 an ascetic who has given
up all worldly connections.
H^^^a. Q. 0,7) Incor*
poreal, ST^.rc^ nfH HT'W^-
fJTr^nrtOTT Ve. at.
WnW o. (/. ^RT ) Not con-
formable to sacred authority.
CoMP.-f^rf|lf, ftri[ a, not
enjoined or sanctioned by
the S'dstraf.
MftW Ia.(/.m) 1 Eaten»
enjoyed; 2 not sharpened.
II n. 1 Eating; 2 enjoy*
ment.
9ff^ m. 1 A thief; 2 an
oblation of rice.
Hf^rr m. 1 Fire; 2 the sun;
3 ft demon; 4 wind.
Mflr^ I a, (/. ^) Inan-
spicious. (^^:) arf^^ Ri%
iffHT^rf nHT^?TT HT?r^t Ram.
II n. 1 Ill-luck; 2 mischief.
CoMP.-3Tf^C «n. 1 bad be-
haviour, rudeness; 2 con-
duct not sanctioned by any
recognized authoritv.
Hftrea (/CT) 1 Not laid
down in any authoritatiye
work; 2 not sanctioned bj
any recognized authority: 3
rude, barbarous, uncefinedf
4 atheistic.
irtftfT". (/ fir) Not corf,
hot. GoMP.*?|f^ m. the sun.
M^ftfr I )*<^* (It is naed
in the singular even witli n
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
81
noon in the plural and is aU
mj8 feminine whatever be
fte gender of the noon. )
B^tj. 11/ The numbei'
mlNiira.(/.*) Headless.
ligf^ I a. Impure, foul,
<.y.lTr^gf^:iiH%. 11/ 1
Impuritj; 2 disgrace, de-
gradation.
l^ll^/ Imparitj, foulness.
i|^ I a. (/ *rr)l Inauspi-
cious, unfortunate; 2 im-
pure. II n. Sin, misfortune.
CoMP.— ^ir m. an inauspi-
doQs omen.
[ a,(/. 7W(f) Not yacant,
irfpff^ Sak. II. (execute
joor business).
»r|ff a. (/ fir ) Unripe, raw.
iiml a. (/ qr) Without
lemunder, whole, perfect,
entire, *dli^ •IT «F%TJ*'T-
?!r^ R. Ul. 65, also48, bt^
Dd. II m. Non-remainder, (h
^, 3i%#ir and ^T^^fH^ are
med as indeclinables in the
sense of "wholly, entirely,"
irrt^.=TPn^^*T^ W; K. S.
?iri% Bg. IV. 85. )
irtNrIa.(/?FT) Without
sorrow, not feeling or caus-
mg scnnrow. II w. Name
of a tree famous in Sans-
faifc fiterature. ( According
to Ae conrention of poets
tUi twe puts forth flow-
€m mh&oL it receives kicks
fttttt young beautiful ladies.
bl«lhtttoii to this circum-
itttowife bare in the K.
^Wnt Tl^ IfW?*^ I *n^
III. St. and in the
ir. 15. See
also R. VIII. 62. ) III n 1
The blossom of the Asoka
plant; (the flower of this
tree is considered as one of
the Ave arrows of K6ma-
deva. See aKPT-^); 2 quick-
silver. CoMP.— l|ir%/ the
eighth day in the first half
of Chaitra -?Rr, »r«T, IFf^,
f|[f m. the A^oka trce.-pntnr
n. name of a feast wliich
lasts during three nights.
— ^fif^iPilRr ^» ^1)6 maxim of
the grove of flw'ol-a trees. The
maxim takes its origin from
Rdvana's keeping Sit4 in
an as^oka grove and denotes
that, where there are sever-
al connections possible, any
one of them is as good as
another and the preference
of one of them cannot be ac-
counted for, as Ravan^ pre-
ference of an 3T#Rr^2in' »s
a resort for Sit& could not
be accounted for.
urot'wr a. (/ ^m ) Not to
be kmcnted, 8|^7l^MM'^f-
"^TP^Bg. n. 11.
vm^n, 1 Impurity, foul-
ness; 2 defilement contrac-
ted by the death of a rela-
tion, ( called ^ffNft^) or by
a new birth m the family,
(caUed 9f^^ )^»Tfknr-
XI. 183.
HifiwRW^ / A feast at
which people are invited to
eat and drink, an invitation
to eat and drink, Bt. v. 92.
^ItpTfi w, pL The name of a
country and its inliabitants.
H^ipit m. 1 A stone, JTm^^-
cri|f?rpin^«>'^qRTmJTHw R, iv.
77; 2 flint; 3 a thunder-
bolt. CoMP.— ^RH" n, bitu-
inen.-«f , jn^VT m. a parti-
culai* class of devotees, Yaj.
Ul. 49.-q^, ipfir, »». an
emerald. -Tf ». 1 red chalk;
2 iron. -113, :i|^ «.
bitumcn.-infll/ an emerald.
^-^TTT m. an axe for break-
ing stones, -^wf n. benzoin.
-^rpy «. a mortar of stone,
-^fr^ m. an emerald. HETC
w.w.liron; 2 sapphire.
H^»Fff w. 1 A fire-place; 2
a field
M^H^fl^ I m. It. A fireplace.
II m. Name of a plant,
a??^/ The stone ( in me-
dicine ).
IT^ I m. A comer. II n. 1
A tear; 2 blood ( more
correctly written bt^ q, v.).
CoMP. —If 7rt. a blood-drinker
I. e, a fiend.
»TWT I a. (/ TT) I>eaf. II
m. A snake.
IT^TT^ m. Non-performance
ol^'rdddha q v, Comp,—
^ftn^ a. one who has taken
a vow not to eat during the
performance of the s'roddha
ceremony.
STMF^ a. (/5^) 1 Un-
wearied; 2 incessant, con-
tinual.^ (sTMRT; is used
adverbially also in the sense
of 'continually.')
ST^C'rfr)/ 1 The sharp
side of anything; 2 an angle
of a room or house; 8 the
edge of a weapon, fT^ f-jp
It, 20. (This word is chang*
cd into arv when it follows
^^t 1*^, ^ and some other
words in a compound, e. g.
irgr-nrtr^ K. s. i. 82,
where ^TgTN" is explained by
Mall, to mean {fig, ) * fr^
from defects' 'symmetrical'.)
VifNr (w) «. f/^r. w)
1 Unlucky, unprosperouis;
2 without beauty, pale, ir-
'rfNTr: ^»ri%<MI^^ ff <f^
ifllTl^Sis. xv.^. ,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
*^
r n. A tear, cnrnr ^[4t W
^^gf3^: R. iiL 61, vui.
25, xu. 4, 62. CoMP. — ^-
f^ a. afflicted with tears.
— q'Ttij^ a. filled with tears.
*^f^ a. whose eyes are filled
with tears. -^Rj^ o. bathed
in tears. -n?T m. flow of
tears. -"JJ^a. filled with tears
*^f5ff«r o. whose eyes are fill-
ed with teare. -g^ a. having
tears on the face, -tit'^m «.
having tears in the eyes.
-^T'^'in; 71. Mischief, unhappi-
nesa.
wHta. (/.?ft) Not sanc-
tioned by the S'ruti or Vedas
( t. e, either altogether irreli-
gious or sanctioned by
Smriti only ).
^Wffwla. (/.wr)l Ugly;
2 vulgar, abusive, obscene,
^ Yaj. 1. 33, II n. 1
Rustic language, low abuse;
2 a fault of composition, so
named; it consists in
the use of a word producing
in the mind of the hearer a
feeling of either shame or
disgust or inauspiciousness.
In the instances " TW^.'^iT-
^f ^t^3:"and"(^;fir cT-
-PIT % ff^ " the words ^rr^HT,
iTigr and ft^rpjT produce
respectively a sense of
shame, disgust, and inauspi-
ciousness, ?TWT giving
an idea of the male organ
of i^neration, ^5 of the
wind that escapes at the
anus, and ft^T^T of death.
( K. Pr. VII ).
Mii^f f. The ninth lunar
mansion consisting of ^ve
stars ; 2 disunion, disjunc-
tion. CoHP,— >ir, HT f't- A
name of Ketu.
S2
, Im, (yir;/i. »^ )1 A liorse,
^T^T^^ ftW^R^: K« S, VI.
39; 2 the number * seven ';
3 a particular class of men,
( thus defined: — ^TOJ^^Tfg-
U^'k^ ^^w^ f^r ^' w )•
II 7/1. du, A horse and a
mare, Comp. — afiR^/. a
whip. -3Tf^^- strong in
cavalry, -bt^^ew '«• ^ guard-
ian of horses. -BTnjf^f "*•
veterinary science. -ifR' m.
a buffalo. -STTtf m. 1 a
horseman; 2 a ride. -^^^ a.
broad-chested like a h#rse.
-^^ m. 1 name of a tree;
2 the ear of a horse, -grft
/. a stable for horses, ^gi^-
W, 5Ktf^ «. skilled in man-
aging horses. Hjrrir w- a
mule.-^ jn, a horse's hoof.
-^frB" w. a stable, -qf^ 7».
pasture for horses. -^^HT-
I[rr9rr/.a riding house.-P^ftr-
f^pi7* 19. a farrier.-f^T^HT
/. farriery. -JHm w. a kind
of centaur, -frc w^'C A*>«- 'ft )
a mule. -^ m. a riding
messenger, -qnr *"• one who
has the charge of grazing
horses. -plipKspir '»• * groom,
-q", qr^ m. a groom. -^5^
7/1. a groom, -HT/. lightn-
ing. -Hfllf^niir/. the natural
enmity between a horse and
a buffalo.-5^ m. a kinnara
or celestial chorister, f>p^p?T
T^ nfcf iTMfJ^q-: K.S.I. 11.
-%>f m, a horse sacrifice, if-
^TT. M. XI. 260. -'^t^, %-
>Slnr I a. relating to the
horse sacrifice; 1 1 7W. a horse
fit for the AA^ramedha
sacrifice. -J^ /• 1 the first
lunar mansion; 2 the month
of As'mna,'^^ m the keep-
er or rider of a horse, -nr
m, a earriago drawn by
norses. -mtj' uauie ui a
river, -fnr »». the king of
horses, 1. e, T^'iR^ q- r.-^
iJjf /. a kind of snake. -7^^
m, the same as arvj^f q. v.
"T^ «• 9ing. horses and
mares. -?f^ m. a horseman.
-^JK, ^rSK" m, a liorseman.
-f^ I a. skilled in manage-
ing horses; II m. a jockej.
-%fT w. a farrier. -^ETTHry:
a stable, -^n^ w. a colt.
-WW ^^ ^ manual of veteri-
nary science. -^4|(f^^r X-
the natural enmity between,
the horse and the jackaL
-^TTf ,^fTf^ w. a horse man,
a horse-soldier, srf^sTfKTIR-
management of horses and
cars, charioteership, ^HHiH"
V«rtVT?[ M. x.47.H?irT«.
a stable for horses.-^fq* n,
skill in horsemanship.
9|f[^^ m. 1 A small horse; 2
a bad horse, a hack.
W^rf^'Tr/- The first lunar
mansion; ( also arflT'ff )-
9^^?^^ m. The holy filg-tree,
^%W M. VIII, 246.
w^TOPT «. (/. *r ) 1 Of to.
day, not of to-morrow; 2
making no pronsion for to-
morrow, M. IV. 7.
W^^^Erl^^ (^' (/.*r) The
same as aiv^^ 9. v.
srr^^ a. (/. cflr ) Brawn by
horses.
«lf)[^ I m, A cavalier, a
horse-tamer. II «i. du. The
twin physicians of gods said
to be the twin sons of the
sun by a nymph in the form
of a mare, e. g. {^nV^
MfiMt/. 1 A nymph con-
sidered as the mother of the
AB'vin^; 2 the first lunar
mansion consisting of tfivee
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
88
•fW.
stars. CoMP. ^jfmKf^^y
jnf m. the twin sons of
As'rinj. (See. ^f^ II.).
Iftpftf I <i. (/. nr ) Relating
to a horse. II ??. A number
o! horses,
ifqv^m. The same as ^m^
which is the more usoal foim
of the word,
mnr/ The same as BTPnTT
q.r,
irnri a. (/ ?irr) Eight-
fold, consisting of eiglit
parte. II n. 1 A whole con-
sisting^ of eight parts ;2 ft
chapter of the Higveda ; 3
a group of eight, e, g. itnr-
f^ q?f^ q: 5T!TiT: ^^J^ ^^i-
i^MM^i' CoMP. -.3^'iy n,
a land of board for playing
with dice.
»|f^ /. 1 The serentb,
ei^th, or ninth day after
fall moon, M. iv. 113;2a
smitfha to be performed on
any of those days.
HfOT w. An aggregate of
eight.
iflftwKW- (always^/, nom.
3re or a?sf^.) Eight ( In
composition with other nu-
menls it often assumes the
form sfin e. g. aiEff^^).
CoMP —aw n. an octagon.
-i|f a. lasting eight days.
-^ m. an epithet of Bra
hman ( w. ).-3K^»t. a king
who has eight duties to per
form; (^airil%^f^^ ^ ?rar
ind, eight times.-^lfl^ n. an
octcgcm.-9|^ 71. 9ing. a flock
ftf M^t COWS.-i[ar I CI.
eigli-fold, M. Tm.40; II n.
aM. the eight qualities
rajfii a BHifaixiaffa ought to
and ar^rr. "imr^ «.
endowed with the eight
qualities abov-e-named.-Hl'-
^F w. the number ' 24 '.-
^ 71. a lotus with eight pe-
tals.-ft^piHry rn, pL the eight
regents of the cardinal points
viz, f %3?(^,?nvlWl^» W^y
mj, ^, and t^nT.-ft»'nf
m. />/. the eight elephants
wliich guard the eight car-
dinal points; (they are:-%^r-
'fr:)-fifT/. the eight cardin
al points of the compass, viz.
^T, 3;fXt. ^I%^i 'i^Nt, T-
f%Trr, ^M. ^^n and $w^.-
y^ ind. 1 eight-fold; 2 in
eight parts, nH]s2\fff^sfHl?nr
^; R. XT£. 3.-^^ ». jp/w<7.
the eight metals collectively;
( they are:— 5^ ^of 5 m-
I a. having eight legS; II iw.
a kind of spider.-»i^rnT ».
the collection of eight lucky
things; ( they are differently
enumerated : — ( 1 ) ^^rr^r-
'T. ( 2 ) f?r*J^P!: H'lrtl-^^T
f^ ^m mrr ^nifCT": )•-
mf^<<g a. occurring once
in eight months.-^!?f m. the
eight-formed, an epithet
of S'iva; (these eight
forms are thus enume-
rated in the opening stanza
• of the Sak.— i|T ^: ^-
fpsTT (i. e. water) ^ff^ ft^-
^ ^ f1%: ( t. « fire ) qr ^
r'ft ( K ^. the sacrificer ) '^
i ^% ^>nr: ( t. ^ the Sun
;;and the moon ) ^f^r^tftpfj
(/,#. the earth) im «?lPnr:
qpr^'Jr: f /. e. air) qr^nrrfJT:
^:. ). *^^ w. (possessing
eight forms ) an epithet of
S'i\'a.-C^w. the eight jeweb
taken coUectiroly.-ffT w. the
eight sentiments in poetry
tiz. '4MK*K*r^rJfT?I^H-
Am. ; (according to some au-
thorities ^nn^ also is a ra^a.
T* nr: K. Pr. IV.). "^WN^
a. endowed with the eight
sentiments of poetry .-ft^ a.
of eight kinds, ^^ ^^TT^fl^
^ M. vu. 154.— ^iw n.
eight hundred.-^n^» V^'?
f». a name of Brahman (w.).
-HT wi. 1 eight parts of the
body with' which very pro-
found obeisance is perform-
ed, ( the phrase HTHf^ ^TT*^
is often used ); 2 materials
of worship taken together;
3 a dice-board, ^^if m.
an offering of eight
articles. ( See^ 2). ^n^fPT
m. prostration of the eight
parts of the body as in reve-
rence (wrj^ ^ n^fTOTl-
Mif»>iwfi5<«i Rnrri %T^r jnw
7). sexual enjoyment of eight
kinds t e, the eight stages
of love-making. ( ^irrjf «ft?f
^fr^fnTW" M^<Pd 'rtff^TT :) .
Bnrrr^^ «w»». (always p/ )
o. eighteen. *^JCPr »•
/)/. the eighteen Pur&n-
as. ( See under j^fT. )
^'^Hf/. the eighteen lores,
(See under fr^ ) ifTTTf
I m. 1 a spider; 2 a faba«
lous animal called $'arahhcf^
3 a pin or bolt; 4 the
mountain Kailisa; II m. n.
1 a kind of di^uered clodi
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
IWC
84
for dice; 2 gold, 3||^|JMl^31M<
/. twenty-eight.
inn la. (/. 4t) Eighth,
M. u 86,37, X. 120. II m.
The eighth part Comp.—
^^ m. an eighth part.
"^fffii'^ a. one who omit-
ting seven meals partakes
only of the eighth.
•iCT^ «. (/. «Fr) The eighth
part.
llgfi^l /» A weight of four
iotas.
ainr4|-/.The eighth day of the
first and second half of the
lunar month.
Hfg/: 1 Seed; 2 kernel.
91^^/. 1 A round pebble
or stone; 2 kernel; 3 seed-
corn.
9|if{p^ m, A knee.
^¥ilvt or r/.l. \J(pp. 3?f9-
^ ) 1 To take, to seize; 2
to go; 3 to shine, Bi^q* ¥-
iqr^f^fl'PT: K« S.x. 85,
Xi.81. (There is difference of
opinion as regards the mean-
ing ofaTTH in these verses.
Mall, seems to follow w^-
^n^TT in holding that arf* is
•n indeclinable, having the
senseof ipjjf . Vallabha, anoth-
er commentator of Kalid^sa,
ihinks that it is an ungram-
matical form wrongly used
hj poets. V4mana derives
it from this root ( i. e, ^
I. ) and paraphrases it by
(Srtt^, ). II vi. 2. P ( not
conjugated in the arnhr^
or nonconjugational tenses )
1 To exist, sim^RfNt II^T#-
HB. V. X..129, or ^f^^
W^^HiScBg, It. 12, omf^
qnwjc y^h
112; 8 (a) to belong
to (with a gen.), ^
ft- cT^PTrt?rT W%5^^^ M-
vxu. 417; (/8 ) to possess
( with a gen. ) Hlfiff^: nr%
^ M. vuc. 57; 4 to live, to
reside, Ufftr ^ ?f Bt.vi. 11:
5 to become, ^if^»? ar^RJ ^-
j^^^miiOt ^rarf »inrTr^fl: Kir.
m. 6. 6 to suffice ( with a
dat. ) ar^rf^V qi^<f«Rnt
Jag.; 7 to be affected ( with
a loc. generally ), fir J ^
sTTrt f^?cSak. I ( This root
is often used merely as a
copula like the English " to
be ". The form 9m which
is found in some fonxw
of the perfect is some-
times separated from the
original base and used
by itself in poetry, ct qr^TTT
61.) With S||f^-tobe
visible, to spring up, ^m^
* frJT^ TT'^nT^rt^rrtfq: M.
M. I. srffC(- ^ appear, to
spring up, ^fTr^4lj^: M.
I 6. civf^-( in the Atm) —
to out-weigh., 9^ «qfrl?^
JT^^CnrBt. II. 85.III.
a|?=r vt. 4. P ( but when
preceded by a preposi-
tion U ) (pp. «|CT ) 1 To
throw ( as a weapon ), nf^^'
^^*if*r*?fnni R. ^u. 23; 2
to leave, to give up ( as in
aTFT^HT, 3T^(T*TT, ^^^ V
With «?f^-to surpass.nfir
-toascribe the nature of one
thing to another, 1^^- 1 to
quit, to leave, to abandon,
Ve. ui., f^Pp^m^TPTToni^
K, S. V. 44, fironrt^fVr-
grftTg^RTSSis.i 55,; 2 to
refute, f^qrQ^ «T«TWV^-
ivqtfini 0. P, L Hfr* 1 to
ptaotise, a?>q^«Tiftf ^TTTfiW-
^ R xiu. 57; 2 to perform
repeatedly, WTftt xtV^^^*
FTjSak. II., K. S. u 50;
3 to study, ^^1m*^Rn^
M IV. 147. iff- 1 to throw
up, to raise upyx^*j<^|'^ S,
K.; 2 to turn away from. ^-
'rPt-l to put near; 2 to
trust; 3 to propose, to sug-
gest, ftft^yr^^ Sak, m.
'f^JT'^T^^JT f-^^T^ m Kir.
U. 8;4 to prove ;5 to hint.
f^-1 to cast down, to put
down, to place down, li^THt
*«^WId ^W 1^^^ 'HT
Ram., TiSjTjjt '^#5 ^{Vl M.
VI. 46; 2 to resign, to give
up, to relinquish, ^ ''T^JTI^-
Wl^f^ il^^^^H, R. It. 7,
Ve. lu.; 3 to put upon or
into, ST ^ft^ '^^^f^ Hrr»?57-
Jl Bt. I. 22, 5nnn«i^FP?rE*
?n<hmPRt^^ Hit. i(. • 4to
state, to make a . statement
of, aHtMt '^TPrf^ Mall, on
Sis. I 17; 5 to confer on^
to bestow on, jxif 'fiHf^'W*
* ftT% R. xit. 2, fUmrl <<>
expel, to quit, to give up,
f^c^?rTt4tWr^fTH«T^nc Sis.
I. 55. IX. 68, R. XIV. 84;
2 to send back; 3 to
ward off, to defeat, to
destroy, ?rart,% ^ gft% ft-
TTW^l Bt. I. 12, 3TF>T ?r%
ftr^?TiTR. V. 71; 4 to put
into the back-ground, Bt. i.
8. qtr-l to leave, to quit,
to abandon, c^^inwr gW
f^TOft Kir. V. 27; 2 to re-
fute, fr^^nwAr* j^: fm^ft*
«fS* f(^^ ^jKmK s. D, I.
q^-to spread, Kir. v. 84; 2
to turn round, K.S, ii. 68; 8
to surround, K.S. i. 44; 4 ^
turn away; 5 to }i^ entamgM
B.x«.13.t|^^-4o«t«*clt
flfWIo ozelude, ^ f»
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
85
irm
KKt T-*o throw, ft-lto
aepante to extricate, Bt.
TXU.I16 ; 2 to diride into
pwt8,R. X. 84.tT^r^*«r-
WPi ( I e. even in part )
PJ^K.S.v.72;3totake
Bepamtelj. f^— 1 to pat
dofrn, to place, fl^?T^snT7f:
l^^^rft? M. lu. 226; 2 to
make over, to consign to the
«reof,3fTf^q^cjTT^?ir: Yaj.
Ui. 45; 3 to fix on or in,|t»qr-
W^\ tIt fJtf^ qi% Git. G. v.,
<*f trt" f^^lH^I Ram. f^
^—1 to undergo change-
2 to take wrongly, xnfi^
Biirtr. III. ^^-1 to unite,
H. UI. 85; 2 to unite in a
mnpoond; 3 to take col-
taken jointly or sererally.'
.^- 1 to abandon all
woeWy concern i. ^. to
tecome an anchorite, |f^-
»«l?srf^ Bhartr. ni. ( mis )
19; 2 to put down, to place
iomk; 3 to abandon, to give
op, to quit, ^ ^'-^TWHTT-
Ibgh. II. 80, R. II. 59, K.
8, Tii, 67; 4 to make orer,
toamgign to the care of.
llW «• (/ ^TT) 1 Not
vmt Testraint; 2 not tied
Wg'l||<| a. (/. ?rr)im-
•pWe, without any inter-
JWjt ol time or space ).
ind. Undoubtedly,
«• (/. ^ ) Out of
t, U. n« 203.
tecf. Inaudibly
of the person
'^■^tlKoicon-
np; 2 not
reunited after partition, as
an heir (in civil law, )
^«^d I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Not
refined, not cleaned ; 2 not
adorned, not decorated ; 3
oyer whom no purificatory
rites are performed. 11 m.
An ungraramatical form.
^^^H a. (/ frr. ) Not on
familiar terms, strange, un-
acquainted, 3Ttf^5(Trr qft:-
rq^: Kad.
Wf^^pf n. 1 Disorder, con-
fusion ; 2 want, destitution.
»?^?^ilf*r /. The same as
'T^^ ^ ^' (/. ^ ) Joined,
not united. II m. The pwu-
sha or soul ( in Sankhya
phil)
MfTfT^ inc?. Oftener than
once, a^in and again,
21,Megh.u 29, 39. CoMP.
-^TWW m, repeated birth.
^TO^ «• (/. ^fiT ) 1 Not in-
terested in, indifferent to,
aror^: spsr^'sr^H^R. i. 21; 2
detached, disunited ; 3 de-
tached from worldly feelings
and passions.
^T^HF^- a. (/. ^^t) Thighless.
iroftr m. An enemy, an ad-
rersary.
«Wfhr ct. (/. irr ) Not be-
longing to the same gotra
or family.
%|fiji^ m. A broad road.
*?*inr a. (/ ^^) Without
number, innumerable, M. i.
80.
iT^^nr a. (/. iir) The
same as ^b^ g. p.
H^Ia. (/. TT) Solitary,
unassociated. II m. 1 Ab-
sence of attachment; 2 Pu--
rusha or soul (in S&nkhya
phil.j.
BT*%«rt!l /. 1 Incongruity,
improbability; 2 » figure of
speech based oh the appar-
ent violation of one of the
relations of causation, ( S€e
K. Pr. X. under ar^irrf?).
^T^t^«- (/^r) Notuni.
ted, not associated.
M^r^ F. a. (Am) 1 Not
really existing, unreal ^arj^ir-
S. Sh.;2 not being, amf^ c^
flTRpifr^: K. S. IT. 12; 3
untrue, false, wrong, e. g.
ff^f ^iTl%|* fR[WfT; 4 wi-
cked, vile; 5 bad, R. i. 10.
II n. 1 Non-existence, non-
entity; 2 falsehood. Ill m.
Indra. Comp. »9Yi3r^ m. a
student who neglects his own
s'al'hd (recension) , and stu-
dies another. He is also cal*
led^TPm^; (fT^rmfqr:cr-
it^^r^ M-q'i j^^ vT^i ^rwr-
-BTFTT w. 1 a heterodox
doctrine; 2 money obtained
by foul means • 3 a foul
means. -MPTTt ^. an evil
practice. -^K^ n. a bad
deed. -«R^^f /. 1 an un-
true action; 2 fabrication
of falsehood, -^^(t/ bad
treatment, inhospitableness.
-l|f m. 1 bad opinion ; 2 &
wicked trick. IT^mT /• 1
nonexistence; 2 badness; 8
untruth. 9T^7 n. 1 non-
existence; 2 wickedness, bad
ness; 3 untruth, unreality.
-^ a. evil-eyed, -^ftf m.
a bad road ( lit. ), an
evil practice (Jig. ), ai^f^nr-
jT^RTj: ?nnrr ^nr^ Bh. V.
IV. 36. -^ftiTf ^- receiving
presents either unfit in
themselves ( as frRT ), or
from improper persons ( as
ft ^ ).-*Tn' wi. 1 nonexist-
ence; 2 an evil dispositioii*
ff^/. 1 low /oecupation; 2
Digitized by V^jC
8«
iriokeduess. -v^^f^^rc m. evil
practice. H^^if m, evil com-
pany.
Wt^mift/, Wickedness.
K^/ An unfaithful wo-
man.
Bfipir I a. (/. ^m ) Untrue,
fclso. IIw. Untruth, false-
hood, M, XI. 69. CoMP.
-i^flf^ a. speaking falsely .-
^^^ a, treacherous, wicked,
iTff^ a. (/. ^) 1 Unlike,
dissimilar; 2 improper, un-
fit, mn: i%H'^Ǥlf (%fr^ ^-
if^ Ve. y.
lf^ffn![ ind. Not immediate-
ly.
iffp^ n. Blood. ( This word
Las no forms for the first
five cases.)
innr I w. The name of a
particular tree, Sis. vi. 47.
Il n. Throwing, sending.
^iWP'^P^ «. (/. ^t^ ) Certain,
beyond doubt. ( 3TfTT[?'^*l is
used as an indeclinable in
tlie sense of 'certainly', 'un-
doubtedly.')
3i|frr^ I a. 1 Unbound, at
liberty; 2 not joined to-
Kpther (as words ^, II m.
The* not joining together
mccording to sandhi rules (in
gram.)
4f^ff|<|iq «i. 1 Non-percep-
iion of objects, not bringing
tbem to the mind; 2 remo-
teness.
iHWfitlfff f' Not returning,
M. «T«Pn^ TcT: *gone never
to return.'
^iirf^T a. (/. ;ir) Unconnec-
ifi by funeral offerings of
nceballs (according to some
muthorities) ; unconnected by
blood-relationship ( accord-
ing to others).
•TO^c. if. ^m) Vulgar,
low, obscene* (lit. unfit for
mn assembly.)
«Wr o« (/ IT ) 1 Uneyen
( as ground ) • 2 odd ( as a
number) • 3 unequalled, un-
surpassed. CoMP,— re, nfpr,
^Fsnir fn, a name of iCama-
deva who has an odd number
of arrows, viz, five.-^nnT,
'rtTt ^f^R" ^. S'iva who has
an odd number of eyes, viz.
three.
STO^lRTo. (/. m) 1 Un-
becoming,^^qf^;r yffr fff^ifr-
Ud.; 2 absurd, foolish, non-
sensical.
sW^^ff*R[ «•.(/ 'ft ) Acci-
deni^l, not intimate, sepa-
rable. CoMP.— ^iiT^ w. acci-
dental cause, not intimate
and inherent (in logic ) ( Jm
fTcT^ Bh. P.)
^T^J'T^ a (/. ^) 1 Separate,
several, unconnected; 2 par-
tial, not whole; 3 not com-
pounded, not joined in a
compound ( in gram. )
3?^»Tnr a. (/. HT ) 1 Not com-
pleted, not finished, R. vm.
76; 2 not fully acquired.
^fl*ftl|^*lRHL ^* ( / ^ )
Acting incon8iderately,af«nft
R. G.
ar^gjt a. (/. 'nf ) 1 Not com-
plete, not finished; 2 not
whole; 3 not full, partial, ^-
^5 Mud. I.
BTO*;i I a. (/ ;5r)l Un-
connected, incoherent; 2
nonsensical, tmmeaning; 3
improper, wronjr, M. xu. 6.
II n. An unmeaning or
nonsensical speech, ( for
instance ^ifMi^ifif ^^'ft
when spoken by some one. )
CoMP.r»iffBlA%9nff^a.
speaking unconnectedly ^
unmeaningly.
sr^tlTW m. 1 Non-relatioo«
absence of any connection,
^5?T: Bh. P.
«rtWT>T a.(/.>|r)Not crowded,
open, accessible.
9f^PT7 m. 1 Improbability,
impossibility > 2 non-exist-
ence.
3f^ (vTT) «T « (/ ^^) 1 Im-
possible; 2incompreheiisible.
»T^^ a, (/. wr ) Not effectel
by human effort, not arti-
ficial, natural, apft^ 'TfTfl'-
iPT^: K. S. I. 81.
am^ ^. (/. fir ) 1 Dissenti
ent, differing from; 2 dis»
liked, averse; 3 not allowed*
not permitted, not consented
to. CoMP— iipfrt^y^a. tak-
ing without the consent of
the possessor (in law ) ,
ST^iit? m. 1 True insight,
real knowledge; 2 steadiness
calmness, composure.
ST^^'^.a. (/. *rtt) Im-
proper, incorrect. 2 imper-
fect, incomplete,
9T^n7 ^. 1 Ii'on ; 2 a particular
mantra used in throwing »
missile.
^mv^ a.{f,^) Of a differ-
ent caste, ^rf^ sfPT flTq^-
H*iti«i'^i5irfH^ ^i^Sak. I,
ar^ a. (/ fT ) 1 UnaWe to
endure; 2 impatient.
a|^rf9f I m. An enemy. II n.
Impatience, intolerance.
STOfRr«. (/. ^ ) 1 Lonelr,
solitary, friendless- 2 witfi-
out any assistant, M. yffft
80, 55.
^imm «. (/ fir) Unbegn-
able, insufferable, intolefftM^
R.I. 71, XVIII. 25, K. •.
IT. 1.
Digitized by
Google
«t
'T^t
«ranv}i^iW. 1 Invisibly, im-
perceptibly; 2 indirectly.
HHfl^ a, (/. ^ ) Unat-
tested, unwitnessed, with-
wt any witness, BT^^nftftrj
«^j M. via. 109.
mnmia. (/.«n-) l One
whose evidence is not admis-
sive ( in civil law ); 2 one
incapacitated to attest any
legal document ( in civil
law).
iwr^rrr i «. (/ "^) 1 Speci-
iic, special, peculiar; 2 not
existing either in H^tT or in
ftTQ't as a hetu ( in logic ),
i«rtrKfrO- M m. A fallacy
«f f^^nrnr. ('S^*^ »wrrPfnr).
UTOa. (/.aorMft)lNot
good, ill-behaTed ( generally
wkh loc,)} 2 wicked; 3 dis-
tasteful, disagreeable, anft-
^r?»THfgr irry^Kir. 1.
i; 4 not $anskrit^ corrupted
(as a word).
Wrf«r a. (/. wit) 1 Incura-
ble ( as a disease); 2 diffi-
cidt <}f accomplishinent, im-
pQtii^e to accomplish.
1WW<^ q> ( /: gfft) Unsea-
^W:ifrH«!:,Kir. ii. 40.
tmir^ I a. (/. «!ir) 1 Pe-
adwr; 2 extraordinary. II
ft. A peculiar or special pro-
«nPNr<i. (/. W) Unbecom-
i^)^ fli^roper, unfit.
"Ifiliqi^ ffM?. Unfit, impro-
9«^ tobeeoming, tfM<^^N<^
^i» ««Hqn^l Sis. 11. 70,
CBLxi. 55, R. vin. 60.
-WliCl a. (/.n)l Sapless;
SvMioiii strength, stuff or
«^ wortU^ss, amt iftrrr
^AuS^^AA*^ fflfc Ml. ix 'mjr
MHRCt WFgWJ M. M.
1^9^^ -MHk, fbe&le, fmtl,
iMi|p^B.Tm. 51, Sis.
niMp^mSm^ i«iprofit»bte,
II m. n. The eranda iree,
III n. Aloe-wood.
%^ I ind. The second pers.
sing, of the present tense of
ar^ used as an indeclinable
in the sense of 'cTO (thou).'
Cf. art^. II m. 1 A sword,
R. XII 40; 2 a knife used
for killing animals. Gomp.-
aTr%«n^ sword against sword.
-^rry m. a small pillow for
the cheek.-iff^;i^ m. a sol.
dier who fights for wages.-
^, ^ m. a crocodilc-^iTO"
/.'\he edge of a sword, R.
X. 41, 8G. °ij?r n. 1 The vow
of standing on the edge of
a sword (according to some);
the vow of keeping constant
company with a young lady
and yet abstaining frOm
sexual intercourse with her
(according to others). See
«llf?Nrr; 2 any difficult
task, ^ %%ft^ ft'^PPTl^-
^llUffft^^ Bhartr. ii. 28,
64.-^m', >fr^«F w. »n arm-
ourer.-^, ^j^^TT/, a knife,
Vikr. Ch. iv. 69.-^w I m.
n. 1 the blade of a sword; 2
a sheath; II m. the sugar-
cane, R. XIV. 48. -^inii *».
sugar-cane.^^ifn. a particular
^^^l-^Nm,^/' a knife.
Jfr^ n. fighting with swords.
J^ m. a soldier armed
with a sword.
«l^nir ^* The part of the face
between the under-lip and
the chin.
BT^n^r/. A youthfull maid-
servant of the harem.
llftwl a .(/. m) l>ark, dark-
coloured, black, «T|%?rr %lt-
inff Sant. 8. ni. 4. II m.
1 The black colour; 2 name
of the planet satum; 8 the
dark fortnight of a lunar
month; 4 a black snake.
CoMP.-r«|f%^ m. fire.-if.
ipf% ^iffTm.the lapis laatri^
-^r^TFT n. the biue lotusw—
%UT/. a woman with black
hair.-pift w« a particuhr
mountain,-*nnrr/. abladk-
eyed lady, m ^<flHI^^FT^
vr. Megh. II. 49.-^ a. hav-
ing black eyelids.
arRro"/. 1 The river Yamu-
nk', 2 a youthful maid-servant
of the harem; 3 the indigo-
plant.
iTf^ la. (/ ;ir ) 1 Ra^,
unbaked; 2 unaccomplished;
3 not derivable by inference.
II m. one of the five
fallacious hetvs (in logic).
It is of three kinds, viz.
STPnTf^^t tjjM^HlRi'flLj and
^I^dlf^^'* Th® fi^ consists
in the TV^ property not ex-
isting in the qr^ST} the second
in the so-called *?ietu ' not
residing in the xpf and tho
third in the W^f^ property
not residing in the HfWT.
M5 I m. /)^. 1 The five vital
breaths or airs of i»bQ
body; 2 animal life,%ai(|^:
5WM*L'l**l^rf^^^ Bhartr.u.
110. II m. 1 Spiritual lif6;
2 life of departed spirits.
III n. Grief. Comp. -^qffW
n. life, existence, -^fif «••
breaking of life, i||a*fH54^-
.S^ff^TTC Bhartr. ii.-^
m. a living creature, -^fv*
a living creature, ^HTTPn?'!-
iTI*<i|J-q^qrr: Sis. iv. 29.
9T9fffn. Misery, sorrow, pain,
M. XII. 19.
^9Hf^ a. Never closing the
eyes in sleep.
af^ m. 1 An evil spirit^ %
demon; ( the word is thus
derived in the following
stanza:— ^infllMf I Hi : JfT-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
66
III. 54; 2 the sun; 8 an
elephant. Gomp.— iffvR',^-
^ m. 1 the lord of the
'Asutas; 2 an epithet of
Bali. -9|p^ m. an epithet
of S'ukra, Uie teacher of the
Asuras. -mtJ n. bell metal.
-ft[^m. an enemy olAsutas,
i.e. A god.-ft5, ^^, f;?^
tn. an epithet of Vishnu.
•igfy>r a. (/, ^f) 1 Not easily
accessible; difficult to obtain,
Vikr. II.
l?5^w. An arrow, ir ^firS:
^njq- Kir. XV. 5.
af^fi^m. An enemy, ^tTH<T
FPTfTPTJip:^: Sis. ii. 117.
l|^;|l|T^ n. Disrespect.
irq^ vt. or v*. 1. U (pjp.
•T^J^) 1 To detract, to
6com, to envy, ( with the
datire of the person enyied);
2 to be angry with, afq^fi^
ft n^JRt 5RPTJiWrf^: Bh.
With 9|f^''-to calumninate.
aiQ^q^ir m. A detractor, an
enrious man, ^\ ^l'^n(gj!{^
f^^S^ Ffl^'W ftf^llHl Sant.
8. III. 7.
Hqj^ir n. 1 Calumny; detrac-
tion; 2 jealousy.
H^^ /. 1^ Envy, jealousy.
K.); 2 calumny, detraction;
8 anger; ^<jj«(i4l?f* KkH
K. vi 82,
H^a. 1 Envious, jealous;
2 displeased.
•I^I^i*^[ipir /. The wife of a
king who being shut up
in the inner apartments never
sees the sun, ( ^ftijmiin ft
^fl^^n. 1 Blood ; 2 saffron.
Ooxp. 11^77 m. a Riksha-
sa. in|l![qm m. the falling
of blood.-*ffWjjmw. »f 11^-
m,W !»». bleeding. H^^n^^,
Hm^lM/ the skin^ni^-
ff/. a blood-vessel.
lT^«rF a. (/.m) Charm-
ing, lovely.
•TtrOTla.(/.^) 1 Void
of loveliness, languid, ^^rtlT-
H^m^K M. M. I.; 2 ugly,
deformed. II n. 1 Ugliness,
deformity; 2 demerit, worth-
lessnoss.
M^^feW a. ( /. ^ ) 1 Un-
shaken, permanent; 2 un-
deviating,
V[^ I a. (/. ^err )1 Thrown,
cast away, given up, ^^(^^
Vr^^m^^Sp^^i Ve. vi;
2 despatched; 3 finished.
II m. 1 The western moun«
tain behind which the sun is
supposed to set, qR^r2|»<Tt^f?r-
ftmt ^rf?Rt^5rr5 Sak. IV.,
B.xvi.ll;2 sunset ;3 setting
in general ; (iT^fT^ is used
as an indeclinabie with it'T*
f . or m and means 1 to set ; 2
to disappear; 3 to be remov-
ed, R^»r: ^i^m^l^H'Ttfi:
Hit. u; 4 to die, ann* ifr^-
Pm r^^lw^^f R. yhu 61. )
Coifp.— im«r,iif^, firft m.
the western mountain be-
hind which the sun sets, ar-
f^dyT^Pt^jn^rnnt Sjs. xi.
1* -M^^^N^ n. the resting of
a heavenly body on the
western part of the horizon.
-7^ m. du, rise and fall,
Mud. in. -ffStT «. whose
anger is laid aside.-vpn' n.
setting. -^ a. foolish .-«q^
a. scatterd hither and thi-
ther, confused.
IT^fTT^r ». Setting,
Vf^inni «. 1 Setting; 2 fall,
subjugation, ?r<irw^?finf ^-
r^Wrgc R- 3tl. 9; 8 dark-
ening, obscuring, qifnrctfrFf
^^ rivH9 B- vi. ss; 4 the
tiansit of a planet.
ar^^W^RTf n. The same as 9r-
9Tf^ tnf/. Being, existent,
present. ( aff^cf is often used
as an expletive at the oom-
mencement of a tale or nana-
tion.) CoMP, — cKTif m. a pre*
dicament. -^^ a. having
milk. -^ n. existence. -^
R?r m</. doubtfully, ( 'shall
I or shall I not' ).
af^m n. The not stealing.
9T^^9T7 n* Reproach, blame,
censure.
%n^ ft. 1 A missile weapon
(Wnro^ Ve. Ill R. xn.
23; 2 a weapon in general,
R?^fffr#r Prft^PTHRT^ R.
II. 41,84, III. 58; 3 a
bow. CoMP. — BT^ITC a-
an arsenal. -MTTffr ^* *
wound, a cut. -lir?^ m. an
arrow. -«|irr, WkH^i wftf
m. a maker of weapons.-(%
f^ir^^rfi »». a surgeon, -jpf
fti^flT/. .surgery, -ifrr. *
f^ffi. a professional warn*
or. -ftflTT n. warding off
a weapon.-iFir >a. a mantra
by which a missile is eon*
secrated before it is thrown.
-*rni', 'mNf ». a fnrbisher.
-^^ ft, fighting with weap-
ons. H^sr^ ^* dexterify in
wielding weapons, -^f a.
skilled in the science of
arms. -f^^lT/ the sci^ce
of arms. -^r/« a shower of
missiles. -%f m. the sci^oe
of arms, -^^rar/. militeiy
exercise.
aif^ m. A warrior fighting
with missiles.
ir^qprn. lA bad place; 2
an improper place or ocoa*
sion. ( The loc. sing, antir*
i|r is used as an indeclinaHa
in the sense of * unseasoft*
ably*, 'inawrongplaee,*oii
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M
• wiei^ object, * 4. g. a(|^.
m^Pn «. (/ fT) 1 Moving,
fiot fixed; 2 personal ( as
piopeity > ; it is the same as
1m in this sense ( in law).
if^ n, 1 A bone, M. in.
182; 2 the stone of a frait,
(WWj: ( an^m^ ) M. IV.
78. ( At the end of oompo-
imds ar^ in certain oases
smunes the form ^^, e. g.
arrpr). CoMP. — IR! »•»
W «., %W^ «. marrow.
-j^ m. a bird.->VF^ m. a
oane of S'iva.-ifwt m. a
8lttk4oD.-S|%7 >"• throwing
tk bones of the deceased
kt^ holj waters.-)Tir« ,^
«. I dog.-afr m. fractare of
the b(HMS.-«|ff3n' /. a neck-
hce of bones.-^nfl^ m. a
Btvaof S'iva.-^pf|^ m. col-
lecting the bones after bnm-
iag a oorpse.-^ff^ m. a joint.
-944^ «. throwing the
bones into the Ganges.^^^^n'f
H^ AV ^o marrow.-fOT'
•.iliebodj.
uMirA 1 Want of firm-
vm{m. and fig.), 2 want of
ptak laanners or decoram.
«*«•*(/. XX) Unsteady,
••W<».(/.CT)1 Not clear,
ftot dearly yisible; 2 not
«intood,indistinct, doubt-
ttaWWPr (t'^T^^ S. Bh,
««!l»«.(/^W)lNotto
be toadied; 2 unholy, im-
'mr*. (/-ST) Indistinct,
I iftyu Covp.-qnv A. in-
,. Mh0t Tesali.-4rnf a. lisp-
;i^tf«^«ydBg indistinctly.
Wllffmik^ It is the base
rf'ito'iiifc personal pro-
iliA«i» ftM. Tpl of
the same. GoMP.-f%^ a. Hke
as.
MW^ «. (/• W) Our,
ours, ITfrtHAml? ^hfj^:
Bg. xu 26, Megh, n. It,
SVFVTf^a. Like us.
M^^^j.fT a. (/ ^) The same
M^'ir* «. (/ H^ ) 1 Illegal,
not belonging to the Hindu
institutes; 2 not within me-
mory; 3 one not belonging
to the Smarta sect.
Mf^ ind. Used sometimes
in the sense of 3T^. «. ^.
K. Pr. III. Also see Mall,
on Kir. in, 6.
^>nfT/ Egotism.
9TW i m. 1 Hair of the head;
2 ft comer, 11 n. 1 blood. 2
a tear. CoMP.—sfrr w, an
arrow.-ir w. flesh.-Jf m. a
Rikshasa.-^/, a leech.
V^f. The same as arr^ (?.v.
«T^ ^- (/ ^^ ) 1 Poor, in-
digent; 2 not one's own.
3T^^ a. (/. ITT) 1 Depend-
ent, not one's own master,
3T^pit^ fit J^^T^RT Vasis-
hfha.
H^^H" «». A god, a deity.
ilff^ w. A low tone. (arprnC
is used as an indeclinable in
the sense of * not aloud', * in
a low tone.' )
3ir^^4 «. (/ ^ ) Not lead-
ing to heaven, unhoavenly,
^r H Yaj. I. 156.
HWmM m. 1 A Brjthmana
who is not invested with the
sacred thread and has not
yet performed his studies;
2 interruption of stady.
^Wlf*><%m^ f . ftft\« without
ownership (in civil law).
H^Iv/* l.A (pi>. iif|3T)
To go, nffl^Hft t^psynl^ «(f^«
^tTPrt ITT: Bt.rr. 4. II rt.
10. U {pp. atf^) To
shine.
Hf ind. A particle implying
1 commendation, 2 reject-
ing, 3 deviation from cus-
tom.
9|l^ a. Proud, haughty,
a^^H^^ ftf^.- ^?JP^^ xm
Bt. I. 20.
Hfff n. A new garment. ( f-
x4!jA ^ ^^ ^T^ ^^ *frtt-
a?f^n. (nom, 3Tf ^-f* or|ft-
^ ilDay-time, H^mtTTTnTfl^
T ?fVr cfiT^r'rfl'ItTtMegh. ii.
25 ; 2 ft day t. e. day and night
together, (as in »T^l^f^-
f^ ). (As the Ust mem*
ber of a compound «Tft ge-
nerally appears in the form
of arf m« ori?. and sometimes
iff m. As the first member of
of a compound arf^ftud irn"
are the usual forms ). Comp*^
— B^fFirr m. the sun. i^ifTy
im m. the approach of day
Sl^ipr m. 1 a series of sacri'
ficial days; 2 a month, vf.
f^pra i'n^. day by day, daily
iVfl^frn. day and night.'
^^> ^^^fif> eJ*^'
the sun.«|f]^n. commence-
ment of the day, morning.
5(|f :^ n. evening. MfrfT^
». day and night, M. i. 64.
9ffi^ ( nom. sing, of the first
personal prononn ). Comp.
— mPpIiT /• ft contest for
superiority .-^Ifprtn*/. Ifts-
scrtion of superiority, ego-
tism; 2 military vaunting. -
UTRWoinfit/. self-lwre consi-
dered as spiritual ignAance,
(in YediAtapUl.) Bg.u.
71. vu 4; 2 egotism, prid#,
haughtiness; 8 one of the
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
*90
S5 elements of creation ( in
S^nkhya pliil.) -^Jlpin', ^-
|ff«|[^/. 1 the running for-
f^ard of soldiers with emula-
tion, ^^fr^fiJjffnT fi^igpp
Kir. XIV, 82; 2 vaunting.
-*Hf ». self-conceit, a high
notion of one's superiority.
-^inrm. self-love considered
as ignorance (in Vedanta
[>hil.);2 self-conceit,egotism,
1^/* HfH vn. the same as
ippF^ a. (/. wrr)Unplough-
ed.
i|f L m /. Name of the wife
of Gautama. {See App. II)
OoMp. — ^inr tn. an epithet
odndra -«f^ m.^'at^nanda,
son of Ahalyd.
ip[f ind, A particle imply-
ing 1 sorrow or regret e, g.
«fff ^ffJntfirTffrf^.Bhartr.
u. 92. Sant.S.T, *>; 2 wonder,
ifTi Bhartr. lu 35;3 fatigue^
4 joy; 5 calling.
iflfr ind. The same as arcf
ITO* I a- (/.'it)! Not to be
etolen or taken away, M. ix.
189 ; 2 not to be shaken
K. S. V. 8. II m. A moun-
tain.
li^ m. 1 x\ snake, (thus dis-
tinguished from 3^ :•- ^TC-
irr: ) ; 2acloud; 3 the sun* 4
m name of R&hu ; 5 the
demon Vritra. 6 a rogue, a
rascal. Comp. ^-.^pf m. air,
wind. -^Rt^ m. slough of a
snake. HS^ni? ^^ a mush-
room, -f^nr m, a name 1 of
Krishna; 2 of Indra. -^j^-
WT ^. a snake-catcher. -f|[
an lehneumon; 2 a peaoook|
3 Garu/iia; 4 a name of In-
dra. Sis. i. 41. -^^ »•
«i72^. snakes and ichneu-
mons.-5f|jftR|ir.r. the na-
tural enmity between a snake
and an ichneumon.-prfffriw.
slough of a snake. -^rt% rru
1 a name of S'esha; 2 any
large serpent, -^W^ *w a
kind of boat. -4tT n. opium.
-^9 n. danger to a king
arising from his allies.-yp(m.
I Garu^; 2 a peacock; 3
an ichneumon. -ar-T w. an
epithet of S'iva.
.3?^ a. (/. m ) Innocent,
' harmless; M.iv. 246.
Sf^^EfT/* Harmlessness, the
not injuring or killing any
thing, arfi^flf ff^q^^^^f^^-
M. X. 63. v. 44, VI. 75,
Bg. X. 5.
9if^ tn. A blind snake not
venomous.
^^ I a. (/. m) 1 Not
placed; 2 unfit, improper,
M. III. 20; 3 disadvantage-
ous; 4 hurtful; 5 hostile.
II m. An enemy, ^iht Xf^
?^ R. XI. 68,iv.28, Bg. u.
36. Ill n. Damage.
Vl^ a. (/.RT) Not cool,
hot. CoMP.-yfg. €irr, Rir-
rr, lirinst. wnr^. ^f^ tw. the
sun.
3^JT I « (/- TT) 1 Possessed
of, not deprived of; 2 great,
R. IX. 5: 3 not outcaste,
not vile. II i». A sacrifice
lasting several days. Comp.
— ^if^m. a witness who
is not unfit to give evidence,
( in civil' law ) .
H^ m. A Cowherd.
m^ I o. (/. W )Not yet of-
fered as ail oblation. II m.
Religious meditation, pnfer
and study of the Veda, to-
gether called Jrtrtir.) See M.
HI. 78, 74.
11% ind. A particle implying
1 reproach, 2 regret.
B^jpr o. (/. *r ) Causdess,
groundless, Bg. xviu. 22,
Siff ifid. A particle implying
1 agreeable surprise ( *how
great, how marvellous'), e^.
ixHittT'' Sak. I., 3T^ W^U{^
painful surprise (*ah !' ) e. g,
HPT: Sak. vi., flf^ft ^3?r-
fSfl^^in^s Bhartr. II. M-
3 surprise in general ('oh!*;
arfr '^^ tldlMf^l^ Sak. il)
4 enjojrment or satisfaction;
5 fatigue, 6 sorrow, regret,
(aUs!)e. flr.aTfTRrW^^
^i^Ram; 7 praise ( bravo!)
eg.'^\^n:r^'^pm^
8 reproach ( fie ! ). BfftfW
is used in the sense ofl
calling, addressing, e. g.
BTft^mi^ ^TfWMWh K.8.
III. 20, 2 cDmpassion, e, g,
Bg. I. 44, 3 fatigue. M|l^-
^r^4r: is used to indicate
surprise, often agreeable sur-
prise, 3ifij(H5}H)t«l?^^l*"
?rR?f!f5fTir M. M. v., 3T-
Ve. I. ( in both these places
Jagaddhara undei^tanib
the expression to mcaa
aip^.) Comp.— 2^ir /
the same as STTf^'J^f^ ?. f •
anrnr «wcf. Instantly, speedt-
ly, at once, arfrPT Hf ft'ff*
irrfff^fr* K. s. v. 86, B.
V. 71.
Bfaflr^ir m. A Jaina asoetie.
Digitized by
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«ff.
m ind. As a particle implies
1 ftsseni, 2 compassion, 8
ptin, 4 reminiscence ( e, g,
9fr^/%Hr«^Ut. VI.).
It is sometimes used as an
expletive, e. g. 3ir W Jpq^.
As a prefix to verbs it
Bwaas *near' 'towards', 'from
all sides,' 'aroand'. when
prefixed to roots meaning:
y go,"to give,' or 'to carry.'
it reverses the action ex-
pvesaed by the root f, g.
As a prefix to nomis,
A^Ktires, &c, it implies
dinanation, e^ g. ^\^u^ 'a
Mtk shake,' 3Tr%^ 'a
Btflesqaint,' ^TfTPf 'whitish.'
Ab a 8eparal>ic adverb or
ffl^osition, it forms with
noons compound adverbs, im -
^yg * the limit exclusive '
A^rX or 'the limit inclusive
Wftf^X (e. g. ^ims^ as
was the ocean t. e. either
^fhding or excluding it,
|RB»i. 5.), or is used by
%8f with a noun in the abl.
l)eiBing 'until* (exclusively)
firtWfl*0nqlasi vely), ajf ^jfst-
JB: Bh, V. IT. 38.
VWL An interjection imply-
lR|!|l»colIeciion, Ut. iii.,2
,. 8 acceptance, e.g,
i 4 r^ly.
ff-(y»*ir) Boasting,
lUuilibg, tnemb*
^ff^* ^^
MW*7f n. The same us arr-
VT^PPST a. (/ 9:irr ) Shaking,
trembling, agitated.
MT^C »w. 1 A mine, Jfi^CnfT
^nr^: H. lu. 18, or ari^
cnrcr«Tr«rt i^ ^rwt: ^m
Hit.; 2 a multitude, e, q,
3 the best, excellent.
W^ft^ m. One appointed to
superintend a mine.
*Traf^«. (/ ft*)lPro.
duced in a mine, mineral;
2 of excellent breed, ^\frf-
TT^ftpT : ^fTftpT : 5ff^ : Kir. v. 7.
HRi'T'T ». Hearing, listening,
>F^ TO^^nr^iRr^qr Na. i.
WIT^ «« 1 Drawing towards
one's self; 2 drawing the bow;
3 attraction, fascination ; 4 a
die; 5 playing with dice; 6 a
board for a game with dice;
7 an organ of sense; 8 a
touch-stone.
W^^SR" I a. (/ ^ ) Attrac-
tive. II m, A magnet, a
load-stone.
«TRr4«T n. 1 Pulling, attrac-
ting: 2 seduction.
W^^^/. A crooked stick
for pulling down flowers,
fruits, <&c.
^rchffr<<i a>{f.^) Attrac-
tive.
W^rt%.o. (/. "fl- ) Attract,
ing.
HWHT «. 1 Wish, desire- 2
taking hold of, confinement;
3 comprehending, under-
standing* 4 counting, reck-
oning.
MrapPT ^. 1 Ornament, de
coration, B?f<fcHf<tt>f^ft^^
TOJ: Wf>nrr: B. xvn. 22;
2 dress- 3 disease.
arpfTF^nvr m. l Missing, re»
membering with regret: 2
fainting; 3 darkness; 4 a
knot, a joint.
9Tni^ m. A touch-stone.
WFPw a. (/. «l^ ) Testing
with a touch-stone.
w?fT^*!^ «. ( /. *r ) .1
Causeless, ^^TTOI^CT ^Hlt-
* ^^TT^^ ^^^\ S. Bh..
2 unforeseen, unexpected,
sudden.
HPIRreT/ 1 Wish, desire, j^
i^k^^(K^ yrMH\^\m\ Am.
S. 41; 2 the presence of a
word in a sentence indis*
pensable to the completion
of the sense; (S. D. defines
«?r<» by sfrftf^q-^^ffRfttr:
•the non-completion of the
sense'), irrw f^ 4)^^dl4>N
vmf^rg^s ^^\^^: s. D, u-
3 purpose, intention; 4 look-
ing to or towards, expecting;
5 inquiry; 6 the signific-
ancy of a word.
ITRTO' w. 1 A funeral pile.
Wirrr «». 1 Form, figure; 2
appea ranee, countenance, arr-
^TTTflT^nnr: B. i, 15; 3 the
expression of ths face as
furnishing a clue to the dis*
position of mind, «. g. jf^
B. 1. 20, or BTr^irrcA3ninTR7.^
T^r^ /^i^iiftdR; 4 hint,
token. CoMP.— 5ir/., ^hnr
n. dissimuUtion, suppression
of all outward manifestation
of the feeings.
afmnf?^ n. Calling.caUing up^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
«(
r/. See the preceding
word.
ifffilfrn m. Tlie right time.
mWlfH^ q. (/ ^ ) 1 Un-
timely, unseasonable, BTTfrrR^r-
2 instantaneous, momentary.
UrarR^^fft/. Lightning.
Hr^PTT^ m, n. 1 Light, clear-
ness; 2 vacuity; 3 sky, at-
mosphere; 4 aether or at-
mosphere considered as the
fifth element, {See under
ajgr) ; 5 atmosphere consider-
ed as one of the nine sub-
stances (?r5T) hy the Vais'e-
shikas. As such it is the
substratum of the quality
'sound' (^^;: hence we hare
(». e, aTT'Fr^) RhI^H ft^TTf
qpf: R- xiu. 1. and ^jfHf*«TiT
3«^ ^ flWir sqrPT f^V^ Sak.
I. 6 Brahman (n.) as
identical with aether, ^fT!^»r^
Br. A.; 7 place, H^Hi^l^lHJII-
ipTPjTrfifr: Bh. V. II. 165.
( arr^ft (loc. sing.) * in the
air', often occurs as a stage-
direction in plays when a
character on the stage asks
some question to a cliarac-
ter not on the stage and
listens to a supposed speech
in answer to it. The term is
.thus explained by Bliara
ts : — ^rp^THR^f ^<^I<1H1-
grftyrit Rr'FTrt w e. g, (cnt^-
^ ) ftr Wftl'H &c. Sak. lu. or
(^i*i^)3r9iST gjMF&r tA
lUi^^ ^ ^ f%rf ?T^ Ve.
in. or ( ^^ aTRRjt ) fttftr^
iR^rqdr Ac.Ve. ii.) Comp.—
f ^ w. 1 any helpless per-
son who has no other pos-
session than the air; 2 Indra.
-^^nffT/' tlie horizon.-cF^ m.
Brahman (n ).-iT m. a bird.
-^tTT/ the celestial Gan-
ges, ^<rq|*|^Jli|iqri ^^^•
^jifl^iilJt R. I. 73. -frr/-
the celestial Ganges. -'^^T
m, the moon -in^/. a sky-
light, -ffq* w. 1 a lamp
lighted in honour of Lak-
shmi, or Vishnu and elevat-
ed on a pole in the air at
the Dipdli festival; 2 a bea-
con, a lantern on a pole.
-^fpRT n. 1 speaking off
the stage; ( it is a supposed
speech which is replied to
as if it had been spoken: f%"-
^^TTf^ S. D. VI.) ( in
dramaturgy); 2 a voice or
sound in the air. -ipTrTw,
the celestial sphere .-iffsf n,
1 a heavenly car; 2 one
moving throurjh the air; 3
moving or travelling through
theair.-^flf^m a watchman
on the outer battlements,-
TW »>. 1 the same as aTRTT-
^HlPT?r ^. ». ; 2 a superhuman
voice from heaven.-^^ n.
1 the Armament; 2 the air.-
^[^/. voice from heaven;
it is also called aT^lOR"ft
qpfj" * incorporeal speech', e.
g. 3T^rftft^ ^pff H^'fTTpr-
^f^7^ Ve. III., ^t (^
^'^H-WTI ^rW Sak. iv.
-^ifr^n. rain.-^qirf?^ m.
hail.
^nftTTT (5^) «. Want of
any possession, poverty.
MT*K c. (/. "n}) 1 Crowded,
overspread, full of, Mnfh^-
50, m^ ^ jpnrrqnfW
iiffitT Sak. v.; 2 scattered.
Vl^PViinf n, 1 Compression^
contraction; 2 contraction
considered as one of the €Lrm
karmanshjthe Vais'esbikas;
collecting; 4 curving.
Wfil^^f^ «• (/• W ) Con-
tracted, compressed, ^. ^. ^-
WfiP'^Rf a. (/. ffX) Con-
founded, rash.
«?raRT I a. (/W) IFjUed^
full of, H^qirt|MJ<yBI2»«fft
^^ Am. S. 81; 2 con-
founded, agitated, disorder-
ed, e. g, srfW iTRl^Hm^**!^!'-
(^ 3r5nn5«?t5^; 3 irr^^>
ute, undetermined, 3?f^^-
Sis. II. 1; 4 overcome with,
affected; 5 incoherent, con-
tradictory. II n. An inhabit*
ed place.
^ia>lft^ a. (/. nr) Pistressedi^
confounded, agitated, vfnJi^
S. V. 85.
BTT^f^ a. ( /: fir). A Ctthr
contracted, H^MK^liiit^mr*
fPr?n%>TFf5r Kad. " ■"•
irr^ w. 1 Intention, pQf4
pose, *. g. T^W^nx^t^^El^P^lf^
Tirq^^q^z ST^^; 2 w&ilr,
desire; 3 feeling, state ciF
the heart, ^>^|M('^<H4^«f 4lf^'
rt4|ci||c|^f^3f|f %tiv: Ut VI,
q^n??t HNl^i^H ^ftfP?'
Am. S. 4. ( mf 5TH:
ingly ' often occurs wC'li,^
stage-direction in plays. )
HT^i^ /. 1 Form, fi^neA^'
4 ; 2 the body, f^fJJr
1.; 3 appearance, (' ^^
aiTff^:), often n-)ble api
ance, e, p. inrfl^??nr
Wp5T ; 4 tribe, «w
Coicp.-*ir«r m. 1^ iisir
Digitized by
Google
worcU belonging to a certain
fmmmatical rale which
does not exhibit every
watf belonging to that rale
bat only specimens, e.g. ^qrrr-
Signt*/. 1 Attraction, gra-
Titation, arrfll^rf^H ^e cT^
^Ai^W ^^f^ # Bh4skara.
2 bending of a bow, Am.
WfeK^ «• (/. XX ) Halfshut.
(applied to ejes ); (it is thus
Bi% mi 5?n¥^5fr?rTr ) Kir.
mjft, M. M. v., Mud. III.
^TTOWc». The constellation
Ctamomus. (This is a word
of uieek origin.)
2inCf «, 1 Calling calling
but; 2 a cry of lamentation;
8soaiid;4war, fierce battle*
l^afrimd, a defender, 6 a
hosier; 7 a ^g whose
kingdom lies next bat one,
W|M,Tn,207.
^WPVI )•• 1 A cry of lam-
WtoHon; 2 calling out.
^PW a. (/ nft) One
^Wjiwiu to a place where
tMvare heard.
1 Arriring, appro-
orereoming, ob-
8 Borpassing; 4
6 oyerloading.
rs^The same as BfjiiTTr
• 1 Stepping upon,
^ K. S.
g<Hngoveror be-
" ig; 8 might.
1^ 1 8port» plea-
ove, a
D, K.
firg K. s: II. 48.
9Tn|C7 I a. (/. c^ ) Cursed;
2 sounded, €. ^. ^OpTn^K?-
'IflSTfTJ^a^; 3 abused, cen-
sured. 11 n. A harsh cry,
^Kat.
Mn^Kr «». 1 Vociferation;
2 reviling, blaming; 3 a
curse or oath; 4 abuse, Yaj.
II. 304.
^rn^^ «. A walnut tree.
am^lR w. Curse, impreca-
tion.
ainjif m. Sprinkling, mois-
tening.
BIRn^RT «. (/. 3|ft)EfiFect.
ed or completed by gamb-
Img.
97T?En'T ^* Fasting, purifi-
cation by fasting.
BTRinni^ m. 1 A judge; 2
the superintendent of a
gambling house.
WI[nT^ I a. (/. <^) Pro-
pounded by Akshap4da or
Gautama. II m. A
follower of the Nydya doc-
trine, a logician.
aTRfTR: «• A charge of adul-
tery.
BYT^rnC^ w. The game as arr-
MTOffer^- (/IT) Guilty,
criminal.
llrf|(f^Ia.(/.l|») 1 Ec-
lating to gambling; 2 won
at dice; 3 gambling at dice.
( BTn%* VT^ • debt incurr-
ed in gambling '. )
snflrflnrr / A particukr
song sung by a character
approaching the stage, Vikr.
IV.
SITIfft^ «. (/.fr ) 1 Intoxi-
cated; 2 A little intoxicated.
V[f^ m.l Reviling, censure,
blame, ^^'C^i^liMilftdftlll-
cfi( Kir. XIV. 25; 2 tossmg.
pulling off, throwing away,
^'<i9*l%qf^t%f^=3RIRf'g[ K.S.
I. 14, "^r^^^^irgor: Bhartr.
^iii;3a deposit; 4 apply-
ing, putting in or into, nj^-
^rtnTPrm»fp!fi^ K. s. vn.
17; 5 taking to itself, as-
suming, ( as the meaning
of another word. ), ^flrrt"
trCT^fj K. Pr. 11.; 6 infer-
ence, irR^rr sTf^rRBT^ K.
Pr. II.; 7 a figure of speech
variously de6ned by various
authors; ( for a summaiy of
the various definitions, Su
R. G. under afr%? )•
W&^T^ m. 1 A detractor, a
calumniator, an accuser; 2
a thrower; 3 a hunter.
W^"T n. Throwing, tossing.
^rn^ ( ¥ ) m. n. The name
of a tree.
^mift^ n. Hunting.
STRC m. A spade, a hoe.
Mf^^slH »». A name of In*
dra, a^nrq^r: ^TRlt* W^
K.S. in. 11, ftifhff-: ^»nr^-
^Tf"IIHc^W'4«ft*H'i R« !▼•
88.
aTri!!^^ w. 1 A thief; 2 a
hog; 3 a rat; 4 a spade.
W^rC «. 1 A spade; 2adig-
gcr.
amsTPr m. n. A natural pond.
aff^fPT m. The same as affur-
BTT^ «t. 1 A mouse, a rat, e.
jr^vfr*: ^Toft. 2 a thief; 8
a hog; 4 a spade; 5 a miser,
(thus defined :-Ohft ^%-
trw^.) CoMP.— ¥^!|^ m. a
mole-hill.-7^ n, a swarm.
of rats.-^ m. an epithet of
Ganes'a.-qnc m. a man of
low caste and profession.
fff^l^ m. a loadstone.-jpi
m. a oat.-^ m. a name of
Gan^'a.
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Hrtrr
Hlf^t? m. Chase, hunting.
GoMP.— >^fi^ n, a cavern,
a mine.
-STP^T^ m. The same as btT
^n?tf%7 «f. 1 A hunter; 2 a
hound.
Yft^nr m. The walnut tree.
9(n^X/'l Name, appellation,
Sak. VII., or.M«j|5*n^r55'-
jgi ^mrir K. S.i. 26; 2 the
title of a work, e. g, 1|V|^ffr-
^^r^iim I «. (/• 'tr) 1 Coun-
ted; 2 spoken, told; 3 made
known; 4 conjugated. II n.
A verb, H|«<HMHMI^§^I^H.
Y^ka. (An Bifo is thus de-
fined :— HT?^ f^l^^<^ ^-
-aiPQ^IT^ / 1 Pttblioition;
2 fame; 3 name, appella-
tion.
nn^irR ft. 1 Speaking, de-
claring, making known ;^ 2
allusion to some old legend;
(»Tr^?TFt 4:lj-i)fo : says the
S. D, and gives the follow-
ing illustration: — ^:^-
<(ft?Tr.- Ve. III.); 3* reply,
i as in qiTT^qprit: o^ Fkni-
ni); 4 a differentiating pro-
perty; 5 a story, a legend,
W? ^^ M. M. 11., or
<prrf% ftrfnPr ^ M.m. 282.
3|ilMIH^ n, A tale, a short
legendary narrative, ^TT^^Prr-
RPiflHl yHfi^HH nn^?Tr Kad.
^MIH^I^^A m. A messenger,
n. 44.
^^WlRt^i /. A species of
prose composition. (Several
f^rriters on rhetoric divide
04
prose composition into ^fr^
and ^^Mlf^4»r and try to
distingaish them from each
other; the f ^^rtt?T of Bkna
is instanced as an arr^ and
the Kadambari of tlie same
author as a sample of ^^
The S. D. thus defines BTP5^
'NWa^ ^TRT^?!^^- Ban^in
says there is no distinction
at all between ^^^{ and 9^0,
w[m^rrfr"K. D. I. 28.)
S€e the quotation under 3^-
»Tn5«llf%^ a. (/. *) One
who tells, informs or com-
municates^riW^qnft^" ^-
^ff^ ^5 *"nPd*^<: Sak. t.
BTT^Q^ a. (/. irr ) Fit to be
communicated, proper to be
told. ( ^r^^r^t? 'fit to be
communicated in words.'
Megh. 11. 40. )
Wnfk/. 1 Arrival, e. g. ffir
f^Prnf^^tPfPTPR: («ct7. 8T-
in^r:) Sis. IX. 48; 2 return;
3 origin.
SIHFJS I «. 1 Coming, arriv-
ing; 2 stray; 3 external; 4
incidental, adventitious. II
m, A stranger, a guest.
CoMP.-ir o, local (as a dis-
ease).
WT'giir I «. (/ 5Kr or 3|{t )
1 Incidental, adventitious,
e. g. a?PP5«T ft^TO":; 2
coming uninvited, e, g. aff-
»P34n «nR; 3 stray, Yaj,
II. 68; 4 spurious ( as a
reading), aiw " nN^- W[^^-
ft«^f^l'34» ; ^fSi Mall, on K.
6. VI. 46. II m. A guest,
a stranger.
Hfit»r m. 1 Arrival, appear-
ance, «. g. aT«?^fr^«F9^£
Jr%Bg. VIII. 18,R. XIV.
2 addition; 3 birth, o
^«nTcT Bg. u. 14; 4
study of S'4stras, R. i .
5 lawful acquisition of a
thing, arPT^^ qrfr
II. 27, also 28; 6 sciei
a system of philosophy,
m R. X. 26;7a traditioj
doctrine or precept,
^ ^Fnr: Vni Kir. II. 28
the Vedas,
f^(^<tll^^HI*> Kir. XI.
8 the last of the four k
of proof of the Naiyfiy
otherwise called ^frs^ (
Word of a trustworthy
the Vedas being considi
ed as such); 10 kno^
ledge; U theory, as op,
practice (sr^); 12
affix; 13 interposition
letter (in gram.); 14 a grani
matical augment ; 14 vouch^
or written testimony. Cou}
— ^ft^ <*' studied, read, e:^
amined.-f^ m. a leam(
man, JnftT frqiTTf^BTWI'
VI, 4I.-%f^a. 1 knowi
the Vedas; 2 learned in
s'4stms.-q^f^ a. suppoi
by legal vouchers, arrT
^n jprr^rPr^pFfrq: Mit.
WnPTn. 1 Approach, arri
R. XII. 24; 2 return: 3 •!
proaching a woman for sex
ual intercourse.
^rnn^ n. Sin; 2 offence, fai
z(^m Sis. II. 108, ^t
^Hl^l^im Na. lu. 52,
8.41, 43. CoMP.nr^
a. giving offence, comi
ting a mischief,
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«?nraff
95
f/. The South.
. r«- (/.^)1 Very deep
^ f /. and/i7.)
. «•(/. *^) Arrir-
impending, future.
^fc^o. (/^r) iS^wjarr-
^ rfl ». A dwelling, a house.
• ^Hp, .^|f^7|>^ a. an in-
f^ idiary. -^ »i. smoke is-
p ng from a house.
^ /.An agreement, pro-
^ Je, acceptance.
^ l^ n. A concealed sug-
i^ ifion.
•. Nid. (/.*r) Belong.
' f to fire or to a sacrifice
\^ rlormed with fire.
\^l m. The priest who
'^ idles fire at a sacrifice.
■'^ w. The place where a
^ frificial fire is kindled.
f Wlo.(/'.*)lFici7;2
' ered or consecrated to fire,
^m. An epithet of ^^
5lti.lBlood;2 ghee; 3
"^M; 4 a missile presided
^er by fire.
7/ 1 The wife of Agni;
[the south-east quarter; (it
[presided orer by 3f«» ),
- r«ir TO. A Brahmana
tied to the foremost seat
yi dinner.
«. The first Soma
at the aifhf^pj- sacri-
j «. 1 Insisting, e, g, ^-
IW»^ qi[rfornrr:j 2at-
ikt, determination,
iK.S. T.7;3favour,
e;4taking, seizing,
r ». A name of the
Tho full-moon
I; 2 the name
pi^othervlse
^inifnri^r^ w. The sam^ as
^IWfi;«ir (/. ^ ) One who
appropriates to himself an
^N€«Tr/ 1 Friction, con-
tact; 2 shaking, moying,
^"iRlilNSH^I 5R^^: Sis. i.
10.
STT^ m. Rubbing, friction,
^^n%Hn^^tTq':Sis.xii.64.
3Tr^"T n. The same as m^^
^ q. V.
^Ifcrr? w. A limit, a boundary.
Vimm m. 1 Striking, a blow,
a stroke, a wound, ?ft?frqTrf^-
(^ff1d^4f4i*wti*<'fr: Sak.
I., 3pqr^i% fT^nn^nr K. S.
II. 50; 2 killing; 3^ a mis-
fortune; 4 a slaughter-house
^rnriff ^ft^RRFT ^-«T^ Hit.
*^iwn*f ». 1 Striking, killing;
2 a slaugher-house.
W^nr wi. 1 Sprinkling chiri-
fied butter on the fire at
certain sacrifices; 2 clari-
fied butter.
3?T^C^ «.l Rolling; 2 whirl-
ing round.
StH^ m. Invocation, calling
out to.
W^mr /. A proclamation,
a public announcement, af-
^jj^r^T^ ( V. I. for fff^orr )
^i ^^^r^^ ^ D. K.
V^mrn w. 1 Smelling 2 satis-
faction, satiety.
WmK w. A multitude of fire-
brands.
Wf^^ «. (/ ^ifl") 1 BodUy,
corporeal; 2 expressed by
bodily action, (as ari^TT
which is 3rti^ ^rrf^q^ 3!r-
rrt: ^A^itH^) ( in dra-
maturgy). II m. A player
on a tabor or drum.
inPiOT w. A name of Briha-
spati.
I W^rav m. A learned nuMU
^mn TO. Rinsing the month*
l|nR*r ». Rinsing the mouth,
sipping water before religi-
ous ceremonies, <^Ki^i(4'
H?T: Yaj i. 243.
M^^^H^^ n. A spittingwpot^
B?r^[l| m 1 Collecting, gathe-
ring; 2 a collection.
MF^TW «. 1 Conduct; ^
usage, practice; 3 practising^
performing,(a8 in J^Tt^RroT]^
4 example as op. to precept,
Na. I. 4.
Mi"qi«i TO. 1 The same as
aTF^JpT q* t^-; 2 ^an/i.
Sipernc TO. 1 Any fixed rule of
conduct in life, ^rj^n^^ irtt-
HIHI^K^^ ^PF^: M. I. 107;
2 a custom, usage, dftH^
M. II. 18, or arr^rnr f?q--
f^^ »nTr 'iiftrrr Sak. v.. a
conduct, behayiour. Comp.— >
^ w. a lamp customarily
waved about any person aa
a mark of auspiciousness.-^
tpnTW^ **• inhaling smoke-
as a customary rite, R. vii.
27, K. S. yu. 82.-%^
m. difference in customary
law.— ^JS" a. fallen from
established rules of conduct
in life.-fjnr «. fried graia
thrown customarily on a
king or any other important
person, R. ii. 10. -5fft/^
A'rydvarta, the holy knd,
Wirrft^a. (/. ^) Con-
formable to rule or practice,,
authorized.
W^pI to. 1 a preceptor, a
teacher; 2 a spiritual pre-
ceptor; ( he is thus defined:-
spf^ M. II. 140) See under
awwrnnr; 3 one who pnp«
pounds any religious docjU
line, ( e. g. S'ankm. MaA*
Digitized by VjOO^ Ic
Tft, R&mdnuja.) Comp. — •
^nr^Rn* waiting upon or
seiring the spiritual precept-
or, fiw «• Tonerable, honour-
able.
^1^(4^ w. IThe proficiency
of a holy teacher; 2 teach-
ing, instruction, 3||^|4* ^-
^ TP^nrn^n^ M. M.i,,
^: R. XII. 78.
afpfinft/. A spiritual pre-
ceptress.
ITf^T^frft/. The wife of a
spiritual preceptor, ^^wrt'if-
^^MiMr4<Tr^4f ^ qrtcfr?
Mt. in. ( said by Paras'u-
rama whose preceptor was
S'iva ).
«W^P5irwr / Desire of
communicating something.
Wi^rT I ^. (/ m ICover-
ed, <h<if|f^(ft f^s5(pRFFft 'nft
Kir, I. 36; 2 heaped, accu-
mulated; 3 strung, ar^ifi^TcTr
{Km) R. VII. 10, K.S.
VII. 61. II m. 1 A weight
equal to 80,000 tolas; 2 a
cart-'oad.
ail'yi^ «. 1 Suction. 2 ap«
plication of cupping glasses
to the skin ( in medicine ).
Ml^^rf ^' Cloth, clothes,
Vl^^irtW n* 1 Cloth, clothes,
^^fT^: Yaj.i.82 ; 2 corering,
hiding; 3 a sheath, a cover-
ing; 4 the wooden frame of
• roof.
^IT^^^ w. A tree.
^I*3R^ I a.(/,^)l Scratch-
ed, irritated; 2 mixed. II
n. 1 A horse-laugh; 2 mak-
ing a noise with the finger-
nails by rubbing them
against one another.
MI^R^^ n. 1 A scratch
with a finger-nail; 2 a horse-
langh.
96
311^^7 m. Excision, cutting
off.
HT^»^ n. The same as 9vr%-
STTi^t?^ *?. Cracking the
fingers.
arr^t^ ^. Hunting, chase.
BTT^r^ n. A flock of goats.
STTiniT ». The same as apT-
Hnnnr «• Famous birth,
well-known origin.
iTT^ff^if m. A horse of a good
breed. ( ^pFrnf'T'rf^'Tr: W-
anf*/. 1 A fighting, match,
war, battle, ?f ff ^TPT'TT t?wnft
?rr^^T^^^:R. XII. 45;
2 battle-field.
^rifN* ^' 1 Livelihood, sub-
sistance, e. g. %X{iH%^p^ f -
f>r: ^n^^JT; ( the word occurs
in such compounds as ifin'*
^, ^^nff^» i^Ml^fl^ ); 2 a
Jaina beggar.
urnHtVf «• Livelihood, sub-
sistence, H^rirnff^jf ?f^ifr5
Panch. I.
Mr4IRl*l/. The same as aff-
*fT q. ».
arrH^/. 1 A servant working
without wages; 2 doomed
residence in hell.
WffRt/. Order, command,
ain^f/ Order, command, apf-
^r^T^^ f^^^lrrnir Sak.
gR^^, R. XII. 7, K. S.
III. 22, R. XVII. 79. Comp.
«?2^^. 5T5[^rrfc^a. obedi-
ent.-«|pc»>. a servant.-sff^/i.
execution of orders. -<nrn.
an edict, a written order.-^q^
^nr, *!^ w. disobedience,
insubordination, HHTnt't IT*
*Tw: Mud. III.
lymn^r i*. 1 Oidering, com-
Mfnr
manding; 2 making known.
anrifn. Clarified biatter; (in
Yedic literature it is thus
distinguished from ^:-¥!f^«
5:)5T'»i?tT?^r^r^^TriWbfrT:MT
III, Comp. -^inr «• a vessel
to hold clarified butter. -^^{7
m. 1 an epithet of Agiu;
2 a deity.
arn^R «• Partial extraction
of thorns and the like from
the body.
arH^^iR I ^. 1 Ointment for
the eyes; 2 fat. II m. An
epithet of Handmat, ^jl^-
^; Kad. I
arrsw^ft/. Omtment for the '
eyes. Comp.— ^rfr /. a
woman who annoints or |
makes ointments,
an3:ir%^ m. A name of Ha- 1
ntimat. .
«an?ll%«R' rn. A wood-man^ • j
forester. ;
%^lf^ m. A kind of bird.
arrrJ^CT w. The leaping mo-
tion ^f a calf.
arrstr m. l Puffing, swellings
spreading, *K<JlilMl >T<Nrr.'
Panch. I . i pride, self-coa*
ceit, HfNi<ff»r^ qi^m.
Sis. III. 74 , ( m^^ 'pvomA-
ly,' 'majestically', 'in a stetelj
way' often occurs as a stsg|^*
direction in plays. ).
X^fW^WK m. 1 The soTiodiiiv
of a trumpet as a sigi^ <$
attack; 2 noise or uproaw of
the battle: 3 the roaring, of
an elephant; 4 pride,
gance, ftj^: ^SW?t%^
^^ct^Pr 'rr Bh. v. u
Sanger, passion; 6
ness, pleasure; 7 co^
ment.
aimfm.n Measure of
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
ibC)§l
w
^m o. (/ TOT )1 Wealthy,
rich, «iir#^jmHfVi ^>
'^ fT^ 'PTT Bg. XVI.
15; 2 rich in, abounding in,
possessing abandantlj; (used
as the last member of a com<
poimd or with a noon in the
M^Mll^Ji^iigq: ). OoMP. W
UHlfi^ a. cnriching.-^rc o*
formerlj opulent. vrnr4^~
^^j «fr5*Tr5«ir «• becom-
mg ndi or eminent,
lOT* I a. (/. gfiT ) Low, in-
ferior. II n. Sexual enjoy-
ment IB a certain position.
iff^ii. Exceeding minute-
ness.
mft «./. 1 The part of
tl)e leg just abore the knee;
2 the edge of a sword; 3
tbe pin of the axle of a
• itit.
IB«f I jvi. 1 An epithet of
Br^unan (n.) ; 2 the scro-
ton. II ft. A multitude of
•Il^^ta. (/. ^)lHaTing
■■''J ^gs; 2 fuU-grown
^ a bull).
9|^ m. 1 Disease, sickness,
«W: fl%: Yaj. ui. 245;
laffiction of mind, agony,
t^<apprAension, fear, gif-
t^Jttj 4 the sound of a
*^ fr^ tabor.
r«.lABOrt of whey;
, cakmity; 8 speed;
>R'giria«fyjiigj 5
9
a. (/:w; ISpread;
2 stretched.
dearounng to. kill some one,
Wf^ Brihaspati, ipf ^ wj^^
Tin. 850; 2a felon, a thief,
a murderer, a rarisher, an
incendiary, Ac. ( i, e. one
who . commits a heinous
crime), ^t^fsays: — iffit^ »F-
X^*^ ^#*HfPi^rqrf: I %T^-
ITRTT 'T^. 1 Heat of the sun,
sunshine, e. a. atifiqrMf<^
i[)R. I. 52;21ight.C.MP.
— ^TTTT w. shade. -777 «.
mirage. -^ n. an umbrella,
Sak. Y. R. 11.18, 47, K.S.
I. 6. (44i ». the sun-stroke,
yjTST Sak. III. -HTW «. »
parasol, jMfJt^ji^ ^r^ ^
ifldldMIK^IHLR. I". 70, IX.
15. -^«7 a. dried in the
sun.
irnrY^ ir^. An epithet of
S'ira.
ajPR: «t. Pare for being ferri-
ed orer a rirer, passage-
naoney, aTRTTRnr^^iSfirfT ?r-
Tl% <TfTH«^ Ud.
aimn^(f^)^m. Akite.
arrm^ m. The same as •?nTr
$nRl«tWl«. (/.ift)lPn>
. per for a guest; 2 hospitable,
S. Y. 81, B. XII 25. II n.
HospitaHty, arfrfj^^nrftfrf^-
?nWn Sis xiY. 88.
«|f^|%A/. Hospitality, arr^-
V. r. 85,
mfilvir I m. A guest. Us.
Hospitable reception, iRirt^-
I. 58.
Wfil^a^ o. (/. ^ ) Rekl.
ing to an a||%^ g. r.
airt^tT^ ^. Abundance, ex-
cess.
^lf<I^IM vt* Abundance, ex*
cess.
9Tr^ m. A raft, a float.
arrffto. (/. 'rr)lHurt, in.
jured; 2 influenced by, cfj*
xn. 82; 3 sick in body er
mind, e. g. ^^^^ft(t^^(^ y-
yRTgfT'M^in^^^n^ dim «fr-
«4f4«;i^ll4if: ; 4 feeble, weak.
CoMP.— fSTTHT/. hospital.
arr^tir ^* ^ musical instr««
ment, a? <^i9'^|«|/^*i ^-
q": Ve. i., (HJIHIdl^l'^ORll-
ftnTRB. Yiii. 84; XT. 88.
Mma (/.W)l Taken, accept,
ed; 2 attracted; 3 extraeted,
TmrTOKtr^^':^^ R. ▼. 2f.
CoMP. — 119^ a. 1 one whoM
pride is humbled, one wh«
is defeated; 2 (• flower)
already smelt. ^^'MH9\E7
^nrjr^: Sis. xir. 84 ( where
arro is used in both the
senses. ). -f|^ a, humiliat-
ed, degraded. -^PT^ a. one
whose mind is transported.
aiRint w. 1 A soul, Birrfrf
2Biahman {n.) 7. #. tha
supreme spirit, e. g. ^Tffnj
^dtHIAM^ 8TR?nr: IT^^J;
3 spirit, Titality, coura^; 4
the body, f^: ^iff^^Hf
"^^ ^^ff^lrmrR. 1. 14. ar
M«|^gwrRlJH^HlHIHirH^l ^^^
iTOPf^fTRPt Kir, IX 66; 6
natural disposition; 6 tta
understanding. iTH|<^U«4^
^rRP^HT^ B. xviic W
(where tfp^ 10 used m
g. u. 10; 8 the faculfy of
ieason; 9 the son; 10 ^
fire; 11 wind; 12 a son, e. g.
W^r^yfsfRlfir; 13 the self;
(used in this sense as a reflex-
iye pronoun and in the sin-
grular number and masculine
..gender, even when it refers
to two or more things, or
to nouns in different genders,
^H^ Sak 1 , 5j i[^^-
m^ ^i W^ ^: R^.
If 0, BTJr^TPf WH^^ Jt^f^^-
JBh., where 3T|ri?RTI^ refers to
a feminine noun in the plu-
i[fti)f an^HR i!cT*^frhPr w-
%tPr Hit.; 14 effort. Comp^
1^^ I a. independent. ^ II
m*l^ wife's brother; 2 a
)9on; 3 a jester ( in diamatic
liidratare) ,-«|qfrr m.conceal-
ii^ one's self, ^ iff ^TTcHF-
«frt ^% Sak. i.-«rf||? m.
• fish ( known to feed on
^e weak of its species; the
S4ni4jana says:-»rr^f^3r-
jqpi xt. finding {Measure in
jMsA^t seeking spiritual know-
ledge, a?RminqT ftftl!^^
^tflk^ mNt Ve. i.-MTV^
m» self-dependence .-f^ a.
«#lf-possessed, Br,i^VTPrt T
^ K. S. III. 40.Hn[T III.
}» son: 2 the god of love.
pmiTif^H^ «• 1 one who
lives hj his own labour; 2
jQne who lives by his wife; 3
/« public performer, -q^ a.
^ loriog one's self, possess-
^ of self-conceit; 2 loving
;jOxj^ supreme spirit only. -4^-
lind aside, (used as a
lirectionin theatrical
ge in the sense of the
QHdm the aMie
8en9e:*-«r>inif ^ inr^ IF-
ftr ^'rnr ir?r^ S. D. vi. )»
Pff Sak. I. -gft"/ a cave,
the hiding pUce of an
animal, -^n^f^ a. selfish,
greedy.-^nr m. 1 suicide; 2
heresy»-inf^ m. 1 a suicide,
w^^^fr(i^ ^s^)-, 2 a
heretic, -qt^ m. 1 a crow;
2 a cock. -^ m. 1 a son* 2
the god of love. -irr/. 1 a
daughter, w^ 3^ ^fVt^P^
2|iTfJnrp|f: R. xiii. 78; 2 the
understanding. -iF'niL w. a
son, <1t^<HMId^MHIH|rM^-
*H«5^* : R. I. 3a, IRP^-
m. self-denial, victory over
one's aelf.-fr <"• a sage,
one who knows self. ^\\^ n.
1 knowledge of the soul or
supreme spirit; 2 true
wisdom. -^^ n. the true
nature of ^e soul or of the
supreme spirit. -^Iffir ft* 1
self-sacrifice; 2 suicide.
-^mf^«n. a suicide, »?f?»r-
««n^^ ^P^WJ^*^1T5Wr « Yaj.
III. 6.-in^ n. 1 self-pre-
servation; 2 a body-guard.-
f€r»t.a mirror, 3TqKinr4|PTPr-
tr^T^: R. vii, 68.-f^».
spiritual knowledge.-ffH^
HI. « suicide. *fd|^ a. con-
stantly in the heart.-f%^
/ self-reproach. -Pt%^ ».
offering oneself as a living
sacrifice to the deity.^^^ a.
one who constantly seeks
spiritual knowledge. «lpiT-
i|fq^ ^' one of the two mod-
es (voices) in which Sans-
knt verbs are conjugated,F-
HUMNf^^i^ • root ogn^
JMgatfid ia the Aimmn^atla.
HPT a« aelf-iUuimtiAtedw^
^nn m.1% son; 2 ih# gnA
of love.H|iffir /• gelt Iff
plause. -^ijj, ill^i^ m^
one's own Kinsman; (tlMgr
are three, viz. 1 father^
sister's son, 2 mother^
brother's son, and 3 moihe^m
sister's ^on; afT^lTQ: ^^:
c^«ii<3«^ii«if%%'?r men 41^
m: II ). -<Nr »». spiritoj
knowledge, knowledge of ihm
self.-^m. an epithet JL of
Brahman («.) ir«4 ftF^
Wipi: K. S. II. 58, 2 of
Vishnu, 3 of Siva; 4 U^
god of love; 5 a son; U^
1 a daughter; 2 the ondap-
standing.-iinfr / a paztu49
of the supreme spirit. «tr4^
^ a. selfish, greedy, a^^F^^-
.-il1^nC.a. proud.-4|fi3i|^ «k
a learned man who stadittf
his own nature and that 4jt
the soul with a view to at-
tain final beatitude, e. g. wrf^
^A mM^UH^J^ WCI»T*lfi^-
T^S^^-^M^ I7>. an epithe* Ji
of Brahman ( m. ), 2 of Vi*
shnu, 3 of S'iva, sTf^spjqg^
AHIrH^irHH K. S. III. 70,^
the god of love.-^w/ «el|»
protection - fTPT m. burl^
origin, w^THPT^'Tn' fV^fe
Mud. IV. -^x^irr/ self jh^
lusion.-^9|^a. self-possesa^
composed, (^^^^Tft^fflfflli
W5 *l<^IS**nT I •ff'Tir^^
cWrj^: Ut. M.)t si^m*
'^icHJiin^'i^^i R- VIII, lit
-HUir / 8uicide.-^nr wk .ft
self-control,8elf-govemiii«i^
2 one's control (9n<*rv#'4l^ 4
o^ y *to win over.*^
having oontrolover seltp i
possessed; ^ m. a
man^asage,^. g. i|f(k^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
M
taoiher-iii-Iaw. 2 a son- 8 a
jester (in dwmaiic Hiera-
'•"°«)--f'^ I/- action as »•
prfs oneself, <%fin«m^ft-
■ffVifllNfliTI B. II. 83; II a.
Jttidiiig in A'tman q, r.*
ar/I one's own power or
*y. (*«^V4rqi to ^
bast of one's power e. ^, \i
tW^ gy ^^^Rfnf^Rrqr ).
^im / self-praise, boast-
iag. |(i|i| m. self-restraint.
^«^NVfl»^l« son, ^^irr«ff-
«% cyrP»rtPTw^ R. m. 21,
^n. ^7, xvn. 8; 2 the god
tf Ifove.^^inipir/. A daughter.
^^rw iW. one's own. #. ^.
f . ( o^ 'to appropriate ' )
•>fH|| /. suicide, -f^ «•
btndficial to one's self.
HW*^ «. (/. nr) <me's own,
MoBging to one's self, ^.
«li^ w: K. S. II. 19,
:£
lA(/.iir)l Be.
toging to self, one's own*
2 beneficial to one's self. II
a1 A son; 2 a wife's
hwlher; 3 a jester ( in dra-
matic Iherature ).
«lil^Mra.(/qfr)l In-
lake, endless, abimdaiit,
Plliitnil MtkLu.; 2abso*
IBt.
«. (/.i|») 1 Press-
lO^pent; 2 destrootiTe,
Hpii|ittions,
Wfim m. A descendant of
f, A wmnan in her
Sa 1 The wife of Atri;
woaaan in her ooorses*
,,Ia» (.A^lft) Rekt-
«odiaAyMnp»v«^« II
«!• 1 A Br&hoia^a who has
studied the AtbarraTeda; 2
the Atharvayeda.
MI«|4PiiK m. A BWUunaaa
who has studied the Atha-
rvaveda.
Hr^ M. 1 A bite; 2 a tooth.
ITRT ^. 1 Respect,regaid, re-
▼erence,af i{ if«l^ •! iPT^^p^in
^WTO^Tftfiwr^t Kir. i.
S3» ^PTPI ^TO^^»Tr^: K, S.
VT. 13, 20; 2 commencement;
3 care, close application, K.
S. Ti. 91; 4 love; 6 effort,
*l41<l^<|Rfl(n> K. S.VI.41.
Wff^ n. Respect, notice.
WTO »t. 1 A looking gUss,
a mirror, ai1riffs|iTfH|r#i| W
^RHiiHI<<fft|*3| K. 8. vu.
22, B. xvu. 27; ( used me-
taphorically also, $. ff, W^
2PTRR Kad. ); 2co|^of a
work ; 8 a commentary, gloss.
Hr?^ »». A mirror.
HITO^ n. 1 Showing, 2 a
mirror.
«Vff9^ n. 1 Bunting; 2 in*
juring, killing; 3 a cemetery.
HT^ n. 1 Taking, receiving,
V. 11; 2 acceptance^ Sein-
ing, getting, vm^ ft- ^frft-
^ Wft ^iftsjlftt R* IV. 86.
•rr^ I a. 1 First, primary, e^.
ft^ ^ift;M<"1^H Am. I. 4.
28; 2 principal, pre-eminent
II M. 1 Commencement, be-
ginning, W^f^ <WF*ft?ir5
ift^wfTfnniM. 1. 8, Bg. in.
41; 2 first in time, existing
before* 3 pre-eminent, prime,
^'l^fftiHlft^H, K. S, u. 9,
Bg. IX. 18. ( «Tn% is used as
the last member of com-
poimds in the sense of *'such
like,'* •* and others " " and
others of the same nature"
e g. ^r^ WfW: Pan. '^»n<i
others of the same nature are
caU#d roots/ P4fiini uses
«Vn^ at the end of woid84o
indicate gmmmatical gioa|p9
ft &c. llff^and ifli^a are
used as indeclinables in tka
sense of "in the beginning'
*at first.') CoMP.-^UfSiir ».
beginning and end.-ifm
•. having the acute aceent
on the first syllable, -mCf
i|^ m. the creator, an epi-
thet of Brahman (m.), 3g^
XI. 87. -«|^ M. the first
poet. (Brahman ( m. ) an4
Vilmiki are so called; the
first because he promulgated
the Yedas and the second
because he is supposed to
have unwittingly^ uttereJ a
verse in cursing a fowler and
subsequently to have com-
posed the first poem in Sans-
krit, the R4m4ya9ia}.-qn^
n. a priaiary cause, f^^
*^[iW^^*l Am. t. 4. 26;
(according to the Ved4ntista
Brahman (n.) is the primary
cause of die mniverse; ac-
cording to the Sinkhyas it
is ^^^ or ^f^^ according
to the Naiyiyikas and Ym-
s'eshiteis atoms are the ma-
terial cause of the universe
and not f%iT).-^nc^ »• Aa
first poem: (the Rimdyana is
supposed to be the first poesa
in Sanskrit). -^ m. 1 Hk^
supreme God, the creator of
the universe, ^^ wnt
12, rir«llWn: 3ff: ^Wf:
XI. 88; 2 an epithet oi
Vishnu; 3 of Siva. 4^
M. an epithet of Hiiafi|A-
Kas'ipu. -9^, ^P^T >n, 1
the supreme deity, the laid
of the creation; 2 an epithet
of Vishnu and Krishna, .%
R» x» ^i ^f^^P^f^i^^^^f^^-
Digitized by VjOOQ l&
1G2663A
vIOO
• m Sis. I. 14. -^^ n, gener-
stire power. -^ m. 1
Biabman (m,\ the primeyal
being; 2«n epithet of Vbhnu,
f«MrtK»ftM«iH ^ R. XII. 8;
,8 ftn elder brother. -4|Pr n.
primitire foundation, prim*
•Tftl cause. -^f m. Vish-
jia in his thiid or boar in-
. carnation. he|^ m. the first
creation.
Vflf^^il m. A son of Aditi,
a god, a diyinitj.
ifrf^fir m. 1 A son of Aditi,
' a god, a diyinitjr; 2 the sun*
3 a name of Vishnu in his
fiftii or V&mana incarna-
tion; 4 a coUectire name of
12 dirinities, «Trf??qr3fr-
^t^:Bg. X.21. (these
iwelre suns shine onlj at
Hhe end of the world. Gf.
Ve.iii.) GoMP.— ^m. (son
<»f the sun ) a name, 1 of
Sugrira, the monkey-king;
. 2 of Yama; 8 of Saturn; 4
of Kama.
Urtfr ^> (/ m) First, prior.
mr^^l^ m. 1 Distress; 2
lattlt. St€ Sis. !!• 22.
mr^fN^ n. 1 Setting on fire;
2 whitening the walls ^.
on festire occasions.
tdfn «• (/. nr) 1 Honoured,
respected: 2 respectful.
mi^ M 1 Gambling; 2 a
die used in gambling; 8 a
board for gambling.
Wfl^ M. 1 Adrice,
^instruction, precept, e?^-
i Ximn: R. I. 92; 2 account,
t information; 8 a command,
/^ Bam.; 4 a prediction,
•^nnte^f?Yaj. u. 804;
6ft substitute ( in gram.),
* HWft* ^'ll^ ffi^ 5#l if^-
. !^gW^ R. xu. 68.
I a. (/. Hr) 1 Rrst
in position, pre- eminent,
nrpr^ R. I. 11; 2 first in
time. ( vm is often used as
the last member of com-
pounds in the same sense as
B?n^ ). II n. Grain, food.
GoMP.— qiflf^ m. the same
ipfPT or the inanimate prin-
ciple which is the material
cause of the uniTerse accor-
ding to the Sinkhjas.
WfTT/ A name of Durg4.
lirin?r m. Light, brilliance.
WlpT «. (/ ir) Voracious,
hungrj.
llf^inf n. A deposit, pledge
(inlaw), 1^ fn(?*: nf^
fPrwnfft^S^ Kat., ^t^TPPR'-
ftmiftTH M. viu. 165.
Hr^ifiyil n. The state of be-
ing indebted, ( in ]^w ).
Hf^P^ n. 1 Gonriction of
crime or error; 2 a refuta-
tion; 8 injuring, annojing.
Hivn^r «»• 1 I>ouig* execnting,
performing, proTiding, sr^inrt
rti'll^^lW'^l'ftillAI^ R. 1.
24; 2 infusing, putting in,
^:S.D.ii.;8 creating, engen-
dering 4?lil4>IMiHfHr: Megh.
1. 3, jpfpww^Rvn^ 1. 9; 4
a pledge, a deposit, Yaj.u.
238; 5 keeping sacred fire,
(the same as Brmfpff^ ),
ffqbj^nvrr^T ^ M.V.168.
^HlfHcfi M. A eeremonj per-
formed after cohabitation to
procure or farour conception.
Mran: «- 1 Support, stay; 2
aid, patronage; 8 a recept*
acle, 'TO^nwt >gprt i|finiMr-
C?rt m\ K. S. VI. 67; 4a
reserroir, ernRmi^KHj^^-
*ni;^K, 8. in. 48, f^ic'rifiy
f^r Panch. I ; 6 a dam
or embankment; 6 a basin
round the root of a tree.
7 the meaning of the sefenth
case (in gram. ).
•Iff^ m. 1 Mental agoigr.
anxietj, (op. to sq)f^ whic^ it
bodily pain\ arrf^^l^nf*
V. lY. 11, Tin. 27, IX. 54;
2 a bane, curse,miserj, W^*
MZf: gak. iv.; 8 » pledge, t
pawn, a mortgage (^ in kw),
Yaj. II. 23, M.vTu. 144.4
residence. Gomp.— sl^ m.
enjoyment or use of a de-
posit.-^^ M. one who eajofi
a deposit without the owner^i
consent.
tnf^^ir^qr «. A judge,
Mrich. IX.
mf^TVir n. 1 Excess, pit-
ponderanoe; 2 saperioritf.
HlPitft^ a.(/.nft)lIU.
lating to a tutelary dii^
( as a mantra ), M. vu 88; 2
brought on by fat^ (si
pain ). ( According . te
Sus'rutapain iseither sfMh
ftHVf »nf^HW?rtr, or irtSl-
inf^TFir «. 1 Supremacy,
power, ( awFT ) JU^Plft
^rpTTfjqRT Bg. II. 8; 2 «iM
duties of a kinjr, qr^ft: jf
H*WlftMt^ Bh.
HimWWa. (/. nft) Be.
lating to beings; 2 ctaari
by animals, ( as pain )• Sit
Hn^Crvir ft.Hoyalty, supwaw
sway, Jfift ijir: fifl^f^nEH^-
n^qinr^ m R. xyh. 30<
illfil^^ftiK n. A gift nadi
to a first wife upon mai"^^
another. ( lyn" ftefWIlJIlflPi
«I!»ftr^q?ft^Wlf^VtT*t-
fn^5^^f%^ D. Bh. )
recent, of recent origiOi
HP^m>m. TlMi rider orMr-
Digitized byLjOOQlC
101
*W^
erof aa dephant; arfjl^^ifr-*
^ M*lf^i||«^ R. Yii. 46, V.
48, rv-iii. 39.
HfUffPf It. 1 Blowing, mfls-
tkfo; 2 a bellows; 3 sweUing
«l the belly, dropsy.
imnffi^wr a. (/. gjhr ) 1 Re-
kiing to the supreme spirit,
t|nritaal, holy; 2 caused by
^ mind, (as pain or sorrow.)
m^i^f^ n. 1 Anxiety. 2
sorrowful recollection,
IW^IS^ m. The same as 3T-
«inw q. r.
«IMn(%7 a. (/. mt) Caused
bj wlhynsa, that is, by
ascrilMng the nature of one
thing to another ( in
Vedinta phil. ).
l«M^V a. (/.^) Being
an a journey, ^jpJrft'Sff^ j%-
^iriJ ^ff^ir-srf^^FnpT ^ Bh.
Urursff n. The office of an
odkvarifU q, v.
Sff^rv m. 1 A militaiy drum,
Bg. I. 1^; 2 the thunder-
doud. CoMP.— wgfif I m.
an epithet of Vasudera, the
litiier of Krishna; II m./
ft biTge drum beaten at one
m^/. 1 Bending, bowing,
stooping, j% ^VRTprfS**^-
^gC«ir»r %TRr^ Am. 8. 22,
^■IWft^-^ft*'^ 44; 2 salu-
tation ; 3 homage, rererenoe.
aninn. 1 A drum in gene-
nl; 2 dressing, putting on
ilotiies or ornaments.
IIW^ ^. Mouth, face, ?r<Pnf
f«Kft^rfftvr: R. m. 8, i.
' 19. 1 Immediate pro-
ff ( either in space or
tiaia)! 3 su^ceesBiou.
i|ii|»«t ». 1 Infinity, endless-
MM^ (in iiiiie, number, or
Pr. II.; 2 immortality: 8
boundlessness* 4 ad upper
world, heaven, e, g, jVr ^•
HPr^ I m. 1 Happiness, joy,
R. xu. 62; 2 an epithet of
S'ira. II ft. The supreme
spirit, (in VedAnta phil. )
Coup.— qrn. a bridal gar
ment. -ipf?f m. semen, -ipii
a, blissful, made up of hap*
piness. o%f^ m. the inner-
most case of the body.
aipn^ m. Happiness, joy.
aiFf^t^T I a. Pleasing to. II
n,l Delighting, making hap
py; 2 the treatment of a
friend or g^est at meeting
and parting; 3 paying res-
pects to.
aiiHf^ t». 1 Joy, happiness*
2 curiosity.
afRW^- 1 Bringing ;2 invest-
iture with the sacred thread.
ainf^ m. 1 A theatre, a danc-
ing-hall ; 2 war, battle. 3
the name of a country.
^HMM ^* 1 Uselessness,
TfRT*^^ J»im. S.. 2 unfit-
ness.
aiPfRY ^* A net.
M<^ilf^4 'w. A fisherman, aff
TTftftWIHM^XH^r^ R. XVI.
65, also 75.
a^^fc^r m. One of the three
consecrated fires, otherwise
called ^^pmf^.
aTRTf M. 1 Constipation; 2
length.
iflf«t% m, A name 1 of Ha-
numat, 2 of Bhima.
arNN I a. ( /. HT ) Parkish,
sli>chtly blue. II m, A bUck
horse.
ati^y^ n. Favourableness,
suitableness, kindness, ipir-
Yaj. I. 74.
«n<i|9|fir n. Acquaintance, hi*
miiiarity.
irr^iTv^ n. Favourableneas^
suitableness.
mjinPiw o. (/. ifr ) Rury.
an^mf^HR n. Nasality.
M!3S?^ a; (/ «tt ) FoUow
ing, pursuing, tracking.
aff^p^/. Order, series, 8ua»
cession, M. in. 23.
arr^grs^ ( % ) y^* '^^^^ s*™^ ^
*T»3«i^ q^ v.y ^wflg«i*JS«i Y»j.
I 57.
injin*^ I «. (/ ^ ) !>•-
rived from inference. II
n. Pmdhana of the 84n-
khyas, «. ^. aTr?fiTTf»ir»T«^-
^^f^^^Ved. S.
Regular, orderiy; 2 faTO«^-
able.
HTjf^^ir w. 1 Natural ©r
regular order, proper dk-
position, anj^!*^ IF^:
M. X. 5., also 13; 3 favour^
ablencss.
an3%^ fn. A neighbour
who lives next to the next-
door neighbour. ( Kulh
commenting on M. viti.Sti
says;-fti^fliJjfHI4fl srrf^tfip
dlik's edition of Manu, how*
ever, the word occurs in tiie
form 3r3%T7 in several of
the glosses printed there)*
comitant, implied, secondary,
<ht^*4|«j*IPl'*^ Kir. n. 19.
( See w^{^^ and the ex*
planation given there ) ; 2
proportionate, relative; 8
elliptical (in gram. ).
arrsTl a. (/.4t) 1 Wet,
watery, marshy. 2 produce*
in a marshy region. II le.
Any animal frequentiaf
I niarshy or w]p^nr jpUops*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
.102
M. Aoquitiance of debt I
(^Tit. And Jig.), (^grpnO
B. IX. 65, M. IV. 257.
m^HHU n. 1 Mildness ; 2
femdness, M. 1. 101; 3 com-
pMsion;4 sinlessness, M.iu.
54.
ifimaf n. Clumsiness, stapid-
nnm «. (/• '^r ) Final, termi-
nal.
MP^ fl. (/. ^r) Internal,
concealed, hidden, 5«ff?|iniffr
«Rr*rPfTr:^f^ rj: m.m. i.
mtmK(<f)^r ia.(/.#)
Atmospherical, heavenly, ce-
lestial. II n. The :finnament,
the intermediate region bet*
ireeii earth and sky.
4<|*qiTl^i<N a. (/. ^ ) Being
inside a house.
iW^H^ft^* «. (/• ^ ) Pro-
duced or occurring within a
Hhouse,
im^PfPKT/. The same asarp^r-
iffi^jpf. 10. U (p]).'W^f^)
^0 swing, to move to and
•fro.
IW^frtr m. 1 A swingj 2
trembling.
W.'^ffFRT ». Swinging; 2
moving to and fro, shaking,
c^^JiH^rnr Ud.
W<-mR|^ w a cook.
^ITVMf n. Blindness.
Wff^ tn. pi. The name of a
country and its inhabitants.
fThere is much difference of
opinion as to its real situa-
tion).
^tm"^ «. (/ 8ft ) 1 Of
noble birth, wellborn; 2
orderly.
W^ft^a. (/.^) I>aily.
*t)ccurring every day, tote
."^iformed every day, M. ui.
wWiflt<!ttl, /• 1 Logic,
logical philosophy; 2 meta*
physics, JTW* a«lHI'^1R|l*1-
jffl^'Ccfr §ftR?r'i M. M. I ,
M. vi£. 43.
tnqLv«. 5. P (also 10 U)
( p^. anWj desid. fc^) ; 1
To obtain, to attain, g^Rrf
y^iJd ^**<fS[^Hiafl Sak. I.,
or ^ ^ryHMf^iT'^nT ^: B.
in. 88; 2 to pervade or oc-
cupy; 3 to go to, to reach.
With 9T9[1|-— to go to,
to reach, ^ *Nl|HaHlH|;
Bh. ar^-l to obtain, to at-
tain, ^H^M H?qf?hS[B. III. 83
BT^^nrsRi:^^ Sak. ii.j 2
to reach, qft-l to be able; 2
to be competent, q^qfnf fNT*^-
^ w^ ^fr^irT^TTRm Bg. I.
lOjStobefuU; 4 to defend
to save, fiTt qtf^5*in?h
qrrn^H^raffRT^ Mai. v. ir-
I to obtain; 2 to go to, to
reach, ^ JwrpnTOT: MI'KINiT^
R. I. 48; 3 to meet, Bt. v,
96. f^-to pervade, ^^Frf^-
TT^ «m^ f^«f?r Bg. X. 16.
R. xvui. 40. ?gr^-to complete,
to finish, to end, ^m^^ ^-
'^^^^ft^^fT: R. a. 28.
WWCa. (/. ^) Offensive,
unfriendly.
BTnnr n. a cake, a bread.
MTTTf/. A river, a stream,
Rr^'^Trft^ ^TpTfTTTnr: R.
XI. 17, Sis. ut. 72.
W^rttiT m. The son of a river,
an epithet qf Bhlshma.
s|fqr«T m. A market, a shop.
W^F^.^i a. (/.^)Mer-
chantile, relating to traffic.
II m. A merchant, a shop-
keeper.
Wq^TT ^. 1 Approaching,
happening; 2 obtaining; 8
necessarily following, ir-
aifqflpirla, (/. ifr) Aooi-
dental, unforeseen. II at* A j
hawk, a falcon.
«irri%T/. 1 Changing inta; 2
procuring, obtaining; 3 mis*
fortune, calamity* 4 an oa*
desirable conclusion ( is
phii.)
anqf /. Misfortune, calaint:^,
g^RL R. I. 60, or «if%%«r;
cr^^ffrnrrq-^Kir. u. 30, mlso
14. CoMP.— airnT wi tin^ of
distress.- ^ m. a pcmctic»
or profession not usnailj
proper to the caste bat «!• i
lowable in time of distreB8»
(in religious law ).
B^n^r/. Misfortune, cabuni^ '
ty.
srrqf^nir m. 1 An emetaU;
2 a kirdta or barbarian.
^?rr' Sak III.; 2 reduced tq,
fallen into (generally xriA
ace.) as In Ji^jRlT^:. Cokf,
H5f??rT/. a pregnant wotnih^
R. X. 59.
^mPt^^iy w. A thing obtaQk*
ed f6r a consideration, ( <^
tomP^^n.)
ring in the afternoon.
W^n. Water, ^. p. «ir9tf%-
in^nr « 1 Rushing upon, de-
scending, falling upon sot*
denly, ?T<|MMH^1^(^ K.S..11.
45,R.xn.76;2the instttn^
the current month; henoa^-
first appearance, ailUhmm
XI. 2. Bh. V.I. 116.
adverbially in liie
'at first flight'}.
Digitized by VjUOV
lot
tiim,' 2 attainment, obtain-
•rnifT ». Tending to, ^r^T^pr
wiT'^Trpir^ S. K.
9fnR A. 1 A drinking partj,
Hr'-Bh.;2a tavern, a liquor-
shop. CoMp.-wfilr/. a tarem,
B>iv. 42, K. S. VT. 42.
lfnn% w. A louse.
W^ m, 1 A garland, ^if-
^: M. M. 1. ; 2 a crest-
jewel tT^JT^ *rt|"?l4p|»V R.
xnn. 29.
Wfrr la. (/. ;fT) Stout, fat.
U «. A well. Ill n. An
odder, teat, 3Trft^*mnrf ^rnT-
J^R. n. 18.
tirj!^ I m. A l>aker, a con-
fcSioner. II n. A multitude
ofedces.
WlffB^m, Floor-meal,
aimn. 1 Flow, current, ^-
ft. Sis. m. 74 . 2 fiUing,
makmg full.
~ 71. Filling, making
Wj^ W.Tin.
mf/efff. 1 Conversation ;
Smiositj^S bidding fare-
m^VT I m. 19'ame of a kind
<d payer repeated before and
wIUbt eating ; (the mantra to
lie^qpested before eating is :—
3!f9q?3rT»Tf^ m^ and that
In le repeated after eating
k*-*l^fnPNT=1^ftr ^^TfT). II
t. tee act of making an 3'-
•Wltn (seat) and an arpr-
IRsr ( covering ) for food
«aten.
9gW I (T. ( /: RT ) 1 Gained,
.j*jtained; 3 tniated, con fid-
•^ itbl ; 3 true; 4 reasonable,
«|gniibl». II m. 1 A friend,
ft credible person, ( ajft 7f if-
xn.52.1Il7). 1 A quotient ^in
nlatb« ) ; 2 an equation of
a degree, (in math. ). Comp.
— ?FrRr I o. 1 one who has
obtained his desire; 2 one
who has given up all world-
ly desires; II m, the suprene
Boul.-«pft /. a woman in
pregnanc7.-5frq[ I a. one
whose word is credible and
authoritative, trrff^f^ff^jp^-
Sak. v.;II/. 1 the advice of
a friend; 2 authoritative
word, (S'ruti and Smriti are
considered such authoritative
evidence), aTrW2ir»TJHRT«Tt^f-
^- ^f xrRf 2Rr ^^ R. x. 28.
-^j^/. the Vedas.
S^tflr/. 1 Acquisition, gain;
2 reaching; 3 fitness, pro-
priety; 4 completion.
aiFir a. (/. «^) 1 Wftter>';
2 obtainable.
an^irrT la. (f.m) stout,
robust. II n. 1 Love; 2
growth, incTcase.
STFirnFT w. 1 The act of mak-
ing full or fat; 2 satisfac-
tion; 3 advancing; 4 corpu-
lency. (Also 3?|tq|inf/.)
Mn«5^». 1 Welcoming., 2
bidding adieu, taking leave
at the time of departure.
WXTT^ «• (/• 'rr ) Reachmg
to the feet (as a dress).
971^7 ^- i Bathing ; 2
sprinkling water on all
sides. Comp.— isnl%^ ^^- *
householder who has passed
through the first order. (Also
^inrt? tit. The same as ^pfw
W^^m, Opium.
MnT;5la. (/. ;p) 1 Tied,
bound, fixed; 2 formed,
made; 8 hindered. II n. 1
A yoke ; 2 a bindingi 3
affection • 4 ornament.
V['.W^ m. 1 A tie or bond; 2
the tie of a yoke* 3 ornament
4 affection. (^PT^ 'the tie
of love*, ir?r ^r^-^ H'RTW-
^J^ fk^t^ Am. S. 88 ).
aVTV^ m. The act of teariag
out.
arr^Pf w. Aflfliction, injurir^
T ^rrmwrvT'ir'^ M. iv. 54,
W^TVIT ./.I Affliction, injury;
2 mental agony.
aTf3[^ fn. A sister's husband
(mostly used in theatrieal
language), Ut. i.
Mi'tlrW w- 1 Knowledge ; 2
instructing, informing,
arr^^a. if.^) AnnuaU
yearly, anf^^: ^RK' M. tm,
129.
^fPTTT f^'l Ornament, decora*
tion, ftPlH|MKMIHi"llfl 4N%
^ ?T^r «rnSwPT ^^^w^ K.
^ V. 44; 2 act of nourishing.
l^fHT/. 1. Ligl»t» splendour,
^»Tt ^THnrr TVr Panch. IV, J
2 Colour, appearance, ayy
4iH**("|1h TtT^T^rFT^fT^ K^
Pr. IV. ; 3 a reflected image-
4 resemblance, H^^f^f^fPT? B.
II 10.
arnini' m. An introductioa^
a preface.
arpn^ n. 1 Addressing,,
speaking to; 2 conversa^
tion, fli:ar\RrHr^«»ni^.5: R.
u. 58.
«TPn^ wj. 1 Splendour . 2 »
reflection, «. gr. aTPTRTrj W2"t
^^^;3 semblance, phantom
( as in rHprnr, nr^^mr); 4
fallacious appearance ( aa
in ^?^PTRf ) ; 5 purpose*
MHTT^C m. A collective name
of 64 demi-gods.
arn^'^frfNT «. (/. «lft ) Magi^
caU II n. IncantatioQt
magic.
Digitized t
zed by VjOvJv
104
to arf*?^^ q, v., ?rt ^l4<fl«?l-
rti|%5f;n^ K.S.I. 26.
•IfPnfpirn.l Nobility of birth
2 rank- 3 learning; 4 beau-
ty.
«nRw/. The same as arRr-
9|rf^r^rl^ w. A lexicograph-
er.
^rPiy^HI ». 1 The being in
front of or face to face, (%^-
•T: I 8Trfta^4H. Panch. i.;
2 farourableness.
wT^rennr »»• Beauty.
«llf5r^PW a. f/. ^) Relat*
ing to bA^tt q- v.y 3Trpr^-
Bam.
«nPmf^ I «• (/ ^) To be
offered as a present. II n.
A present.
WlT^f^^n Continued repeti-
tion, irfHifPft^ Pan,
iTpftr I fft- P^> The name
of a country and its people.
II m. (/em, •rt") A cowherd,
n^ ^lik ^t ^^ Ud.
CoMP.-fT%, ^^, qfiiTEirr
/. a village mainly inhabited
by cowherds,
Wftft/ The same as 9f%f\^
q.v.
sn^On n. Physical pain, in-
jury.
*?Rpr «. (/• 1!F) A little
curved or bent.
^fpfhr m. 1 Expanse, circuit,
•ircumference, ar^Pr^^W-
S»k. I. (iF^^qr? *from
the broad cheek' Megh.
n 29 ); 2 effort: 3 the
expanded hood of a cobra*
g enjoyment, e. g. (%^qr^r«t5
sm^RTt <Jr. (/. 0) Inner,
interior.
HHIIfiR^' n. Any efttftUe.
BIMfri^V «. (/. * ) 1 Re-
sultmg from practice; 2 be-
ing near, neighbouring.
VP^^*^ a. (/. *r ) 1 Re-
latmg to ap^^ q, v., ^. fl'.
^T^Jt^; 2 important,
iini, tW. The same as art y.t^.
BTPTa. (/. irr) 1 Raw, un-
ripe, immature; 2 uncooked,
unbaked, M. iv. 223: 3 un-
digested. II m, 1 Disease,
sickness- 2 constipation; 3
grain freed from chaff.
CoMP.— >3|f^nrm. the upper
part of the belly .-Jpcif m, a
water-jar of unbaked clay.
-iff^ a. smelling of raw
meat or of a burning corpse.
-W^ m. a kind of fever,
P(^!^ Sis. n. 54.-^^^ a. of
tender skin.-qpr n. an un-
annealed vessel, ^Jfr^'r mf(^
179.— r»F wi* dysentery -
^PT m. constipation.-^j?T m.
the cholic.
air*n^ a. Lovely, charming.
Mnnr^, n. Pain, sorrow.
arPFiprn 1 Addressing, cal-
ling, calling out to; 2 wel-
coming, bidding good-bye; 3
invitation, aT^^PT^^irT
Yaj. I. 112; 4 permission ;
5 conversation, ^i^^t^H^^
D.vx.
Wr^ I a. (/. ?j[T ) Having
a slightly deep tone, arpp^T-
Megh. I. 84. II m. A slight-
ly deep tone.
afPT^ m. Disease, sickness,
amrr^ iR^iHiH^w : R. nx.
48, Sis. It. 10.
wrmftr^ o. (/. ^) Sick,
afflicted with disease.
HPfrTFfr a. (/. ^m) i^^
ing till death, afr^fCTPifTs ^-
*Tqt: 4jUflt^r^"|*l*!ii»; Hit. t»
WI^^Tf^^W o, (/ ?9f^'L8St-
ing till death, ^''i})-^^^K^
^fl^ H^<Hi"lfPcT^; M. U,
101.
a?nrf m. Crushing, squeez-
'Pgy
9|PT^ w*. Advice, counsel.
arnf^ tn. The same as an?i
MiHr^^ I m. /. A kind rf
tree. II w. Its fruit, a|«|*<t4-
^inTRrRr^prniL Bh. v. u. 8.
aTRT^ wi. The same as af-
ayffR^ w- Sorrow, anxiety.
aTTm(*)W/. Curd of milk
and whey.
arrf^ wi. w. 1 Flesh, ^m^
ftcrs{^f^^^ R. n. 59 ; 2
an object of enjojrment, (^•
^) ft'^imif^^t ^ R. XM-
11.3a bribe; 4 desire; 6
enjoyment; 6 food, huk,
prey.
BTI33(^ /• Wearing, putting
on (as clothes or ornaments).
HI3?? n. 1 Commencementj
2 a prelude, a prologue, (m
dramatic literature, ) li ^
thus defined in the S. D.
Every Sanskrit play is hi*
troduced by such an airSft*
^rgf^^WRT a. ([/• *r ) Belong-
ing or relating to the olltfr
world, e. g. ^fcir^ Tft^
ailtj^lin'l m. Son or descend-
ent of such a one /• i^4
scion of an illustrious faii^«
M. I.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
l<ft
atiog; 2 eioitting; 3 paUmg
en, wearing.
iq^4^ ffi. 1 Joy, pleasure; 2
faa^ancy, perfume, an^-
f^HT^ R. I. ^3, ijmiiHU
H(im\ ITrlTgpiWSfOT? Sis. u.
20, Megh. I. 31.
an^ir^ n. 1 Rejoicing, dc-
ii^ting; 2 making fragrant,
wn^^ m. Robbing, stealing.
WSinia. (/?Tr)l Remember
^ ; 2 learnt bj heart; 3
spoken oft said to be, consi
dered, ^ ft" ftlSilHId^ T-
^^^\4\H*4'. ^ ^ Sis. u 10.
atlMH ^' 1 Mention, repeti-
tkm; 2 stadj of sacred texts.
VQ'^m ». 1 Sacred tradition-
2 a Veda or the whole Vedic
Jkeiatoie, awf ST ^dwilnr^J
D.K. or airwrF?iqi^ *irqftH|-
9i W^: ^T##rg^: Bh.; 3
jnoeired doctoine; 4 instruc-
tion.
fglM^^ M. An epithet 1 of
Bhntarish/ra; 2 of K4rti-
loqra.
IMf^fll^i «. A fish.
m^«.The mango tree, Megh.
« la, Bh. V. I. 104. II n.
She froit of the mango tree,
Sh^Y. n. 8. CoMP.-^
mu Ae name of a moontam,
^Bppm%^:Uegh. I. 17.-
%|^ /. a portion of dried
Mugo frait.-^^ «. a grore
dL.mmgo trees, ^frJTTW^
#?»»»".
HilHrm^ The hog-plum. II
^MiB fruit.
" n. Tautology, reitera-
L of words or sounds.
is« See the peceding
I*». (/<Jit *»»?#) The
iiee. II »• 8o«r-
aeidity.
tamarind tree; 2 aeiditj of
stomach.
HTW m. 1 Arriral; 2 income,
revenue, Yaj. i. 322, 827.
M. T£U. 419; 3 gain, profit,
( op. to ^^);4 the guard of
the women's apartments.
CoMP.— siRC m. du. receipt
and disbursement.
Wir:^f^ I «. (/• 8|{t) Ac-
tive, indefatigable. II m. A
man who in order to obtain
an object uses forcible in-
stead of gentle means. (?ft-
?l^=qnf:^5*Nrs K. Pr. x.
»|RnT«. (/^^ 1 Diffuse,
prolix; 2 long. 3 large, big;
4 drawn, attracted; 5 curb-
ed, restrained. Coup.— bt^
/. a woman with large eyes.
-M^rnr «. havinglong-com-
ered cyes.-wrm/. remote
futurity. -«CfT/. *lie plain-
tain tree. -^«m. a panegy-
rist.
VlfUfPT n. 1 A resting place,
a house, an abode; 2 the
place of the sacred fire; 3 a
sanctuary; 4 receptacle,
abode, t^f^H^<^mcl>f aninr
K. S. VII. 5, R. in. 86.
m^mf. 1 Length, exten-
sion: 2 futurity, ^tjnft ?TT ^-
^nf;TP^:Si3.xiv.5,M.iv 70j3
future consequence, BTRftr «r-
M. VII. 76; 4 majesty, dig-
nity; 5 accepting, obtaining J
6 work, e.g. f^ jjT* w«v.^
t1IH^4HlJi^ttHH» 7 restraint.
Wir^ «. (/ mi 1 Depend,
ent, <?f«T?f5^3^^ ^^^^
J^l^^Ve. ui.; 2 docile,
tractabk.
iirwf^/. 1 Dependence, 2
affection; 8 strength; 4
boundary; 5 expedient, re-
medy; 6 steadiness of coa*
duct.
wir ( wr ) ^nmrn n. Un».
ness, onsuitableness.
•rmw n. 1 Stretching; 2
length, extension.
STTinpii n. Impatience, long*
ing.
HHW I o. (/ ^ ) Made of
iron, n|% IT ^^ fflRnft W*
W Bh. V. u. 69. II n. 1
Anything made of iron, aOT*
K. S. VI. 55; 2 iron.
Mnr^/. A coat of mail, am
armour for the body.
«IFirpr «»• 1 Coming, arrival;
2 natural temperament or
disposition.
in^fT m. 1 Stretching, eX-
tending; 2 restraint, Hforrqnr-
qrnrirr: Bg. iv. 29; 3 length,
expansion, f^^^iHIH ijf »ft Mo-
gh. I. 57.
ifRTfT m. 1 Effort, exertioB«
n^n ?Tfr^^Rnf% Sak. ii.,
Bg. xviii. 24; 2 wearinesa,
fatigue, wwff <f^rrwr:A
#rf HT ^^^ Bh.
ifl]FV|i m. A minister, am
agent or deputy.
W^^ m. n, A weapon; (thejr
are classed under three heads :
( 1 ) srrrr, e. g. a sword,
(2)f^rTJ^,#.^. adisc, (8)
T*^ry»K, e. g. an arrow), ^ H
H|<^H plii'tlJfTHH^ B- 1"- fi^»
Coup. — arirrt w. an arm#*
ury, arsenal, »Tf'T^f9Hn?rt'
Hprrqrrgw'enrrit n^Pt v e. i.
ainf^ m. A soldier, a war*
rior.
9Tr3(S|ii^ m. A warrior, a sol*
dier.
«lf^^ m. The same as arq'*
l^j^n. 1 Life, duration of
life, ^irg^infSt hpt^ M. it.
1, ^^r- ^ «• 62,xii. 48;
2 Tital power^ Comp^-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
iM
«» wiabing for Ufe or health.
mj^if m. a sacrifice to
W>talii longeffity. -|[«^ ••
« medicament. MT^^Tt ^' 1
•liyc; 2 long-lived; (the
word is often uaed in
nlays in addressing a no-
bly bom person. A Br4-
hmana is also so addressed
in saluting. M^na says :—
*,tf^^^.) -irS /. longe-
vity. -%f m, the science of
health or medicine. -^|1^,
Hf^ m. a physician. -'^
m. end of Ufe, decline of
Ufe.
mijcir I «• (/. ««rr ) Giving
long life, preservative of life,
t^ M. 1. 105.
Hfl^tHT m. 1 Appointment; 2
the performance of an act;
8 offering flowers, perfume,
4&;c.
lHJjtirV m* Th^ son of a S'6-
4ia by a Vais'ya wife, (His
business ' is carpentry. See
M. X. 48.)
-UnrNnr ♦»• 1 Effort, exer-
tion; 2 seizing, taking.
:9|f4f>|if n. 1 War, battle,
42, also V. 71; 2« baUle-
field.
Urir me^. An' interjection of
•ailing, expressive of affec-
tion.
Ull^ I Ml. n. 1 Brass; 2 oxide
of iron. II m. The pUuiet
Mars. CoMP.— ^ m. n.
brass.
llf^Hf m. 1 Protection, pre-
servation; 2 the junction of
the frontal sinuses of an
elephant;- 3 an army.
H^^KPir m. 1 A watchman;
2 aviUage or police ma-
gistrate.
HI. An actor.
MnfH ft. An eddy. ^
SYTT^I a. (/. a*) Wild,
^rest-bom, (op. toV[^^y, II
m. n. A forest. CoMP.-^[|(r
m. a wild cock.— c|^ m, a
wild beast.
m^fpnm I. «• (/• «irr) 1
Wild, forest-bom; 2 relating
to a forest. II m. A forester,
an inhabitant of the wood.
Ill ». One of a class of
religious and philosophical
writings which are either
eomposeil in forest or must
be studied there. ( aK^^Ufir-
5?^ arrr^^T^j^riJT^ .)
l|f^/. 1 Cessation; 2 wav-
ing lights before an image.
9TRi|Ti7 n. Gruel made from
the fermentation of boiled
rice.
HTC^ /• Beginning, com-
mencement.
97T^«|7 fit. 1 A courageous
man; 2 boldness, confidence.
^H^^fA /. 1 A branch of the
dramatic art, ( See S. D. vi.
420 ff.); 2 a kind of literary
style; 3 a style of dance.
Ht^vyr m. 1 Work, undertak-
ing, BmA'.irnirr^^TjB.i. 15,
Bg. XXI, 16; 2 beginning,
commencement, grq|^>i' fT-
M^MfiiliHI^nf^'l^l^ Megh.
II. 86; 3 haste; 4 effort, ex-
ertion, Bg. XIV. 12; 5 action,
posture, f^«iii^fiii^^ nnm^
R. u. 31; 6 slaughter; 7
introduction.
9|T^«9f^ n. The same as dTK^H"
q. V.
WC (^) ^ m. 1 Sound; 2
howling.
SinCf^ w. Insipidity, want of
flavour.
SITO /. 1 A shoe-maker's
awl; 2 a probe.
«inpitn^. 1 From or to a
^tant place, jfemote^ <iro^
PW?T «ir T* ^^fWf^Pfel Bh. >
II. 10. (This word is genenflj
used with abl . in these senses
e. 9- «TRnRT5 *near the forest
or away from it.')
9||^]# m. An enemy.
i|TO*ir a. (/. ?w) 1 Remote;
2 proximate.
Bmfflrf? «. 1 Waving a ligfct
or a vessel containing it at
night before an idol, e,$»
^TrafW" H-*h3H^ yftg;^
a light so waved, qr^TflTrt^
fT^ ^nrql^ ^ S'anfcar^
mfP'R' *»• 1 Propitiation («
of a deity), afRMSfPff^ •*
l<}^>?Tt ff^lft^ K. 8. I.
59; 2 a means of pleasing,
Wir'mPC'!" ^: K. 8. VI. lij
3 pleasing, satisfying, grati-
fying, arr^rttHPr i «TOrfr^
Ut. I. ; 4 accompHshmentj
5 cooking; 6 attainment,
acquirement.
UraVRT/. Service.
amMt /. Worship, adop-
tion.
aVKHT M. 1 DeKght, pba8W%
fpi[^fTrnr: Bg, m. 16, unw
CW: Ve. I ; 2 a ^g^J^> *
grove, »im'nftMrHflft*fl**i
Bh, V. I. 81.
MTOPWrm. A gardener.
Hin^l^ w. A cook.
Hn? m. 1 A hog . 2 a crsn,
^nW\if» R^«^ elevation, (^
andj^.). <*|r*||%ft A^ft 'JC"
?n*I^M4^lPt8r Sak. IV.
mft^ III. 1 Emptying; 2^^^
traction.
9ir^i;f n. Freedom from di*
ease, good health.
«n^ »». 1 Attributing t»
nature of one thing to ^
other, ( in Ved^nto^ pho^
Sara ; 2 idenlafioaticni. P
in IH^tMIHIH^ )j 8
,f??i^ogk
107
mg ; 3 the atriBging of a
bow.
ifFCif m. 1 One who mofonts,
a rider, (as in anir?rT,*nirfhr»
&c.); 2 ascent • 3 haa^ti-
ne9s» pride ; 4 elevation,
elevated place ; 5 a moon-
tain, a heap ; 6 a woman's
waist, ihe Irattocks, Bf htt T
mi^ Ud.; 7 length. 8
measure ; 9 ride.
mOf*! ». 1 The act of rising,
-Mceading, aff^tfipj TT^Nr-
8. 1. S9; 2 a stair-case.
Wfr «. (a son of Arka^
Am epkhei 1 of the planet
8aliini, 2 of Yama, 3 of
fiama, 4 of Sogrira.
Hula. (/. *^1) Stellar, re-
gulated hj the stars.
in^ /. A sort of yellow bee.
Mtpsi n. Wild honey.
t»Pwr I a. if. HtX) Relating
to the i^igveda. II n. An
efifebet of Sitmareda.
HpfeV n. 1 Straightaess ; 2
jaektede of beharionr, hon-
eai^, sincerity, open hearted-
new, a^fl^ mPrf^I^R^ Bg.
mi. 7.
«■*«. (/ ^) Strnckby
oijaiEiity, afflicted, disturb-
iii B. u. 28, Till. 31,
aa. 10, 82; 2 diseased,
airtfqp q^H^ R. I.
\% oppressed, unhappy,
m ^TfR Sak. L
fliwr.— ^rr^ ^^ m. a ery
m. a friend of
li«4iatiesaed.
«pil a. {/. 41) Conform^
flpilt labting to the season,
M^ ^^aMMVQ^^ -U Ml* A
«Nli»«i^lIie year. IiIiW«
M. IV. 41; 2 oertain days
after menstmal discharge
favooiable to c<mception; 3
a flower.
^TT'^ft/. A mare.
W^^^/. A woman during
her cmirses.
WfH/ 1. Pain, injury, *pr-
ifPi^Megh. I. 63; 2 mental
agony. Am. S. 89; 3 sick-
ness, disease; 4 the end of
a bow.
Wff^ifhT o. (/ ;fr ) Fit for
the office of a priest.
srr^VUn. The office of a
priest,
BTit} a. (/. iff ) Relating to
WfSNr o. (/. «lft ) 1 Signi.
iicant; 2 rich; 8 wise.
arrf a. (/. rf) Wet, moist,
?HNTyir ^^H^ifift: Megh.
II. 28, 1. 43; 2 fresh, new,
«. P- aFrtM^TCW: Am. S.
2; 3 soft, tender- 4 loose,
flaccid. GoMP.— >fn^ Tkfresh
ginger
ailir«l7 n* Ginger in its on-
dried state.
anff /• A constellation so
called, consisting of one star.
CoMP. -*-|pini' M* ^ name
of Keta.
aif^|«rT9^ I a. (/kSV) Ap-
plicable to half the root or
to the shorter form of the
verbal base ( in gram."^ II n.
The name of those termina-
tions and affixes which be*
long to the six non-conjuga*
tional or general tenses^
(m gram,).
•flf^Ia. (/.gffr) Sharing
half, nJating to half. II m.
1 One ^o ploughs the gro
and for hi^U tile erep; 2 oM
bam ol * Vaitf'ya mmmm,
batbmight up by • %Ar^
hmana ( f^9ink*^n*9^^ ^T
Hr<Ia.(/.^)Koble,high,
respectable, ifWnrnf^^^mnff-
^ Ram. II m. 1 Name of tb»
Hindu;and the Iranian peo-
ple as distinguished froat
•prr^, ^, 'TTW; ( the distino-
tion is very cleariy seen in
the Vedic litemture} ;2 nama
of the first three castes as
opposed to S'tidra ; 3 ft
master; 4 a preceptor ; 5 ft
friend; 6 a father-in-law (aa
in arr^w ) ; 7a man who b
faithful to the religion and
customary law of his country*
f^ fW: ); o a man of hi^
birth; 9 a man of nobla
character; 10 a respectable
man* Han honorific designs*
tion, (in theatrical language)
The following lines contain
rules as to the use of this deai-
gnati(m;-(l) (^O^prsT ifjf
^ %?K:f (2) ^r^ «r#lrjp^-
(4 ) ^^RT«*^»Tr?iT -SK^ ^:.
OoMP.— air^ 'w. name oT
~ the land extending from tfa^
eastern to the ?restem sea,
and bound on the north ana
south by the Him&laya and
the Vindhya respectirely;
afffTJfTJ \ tyklWH^I^ ^-
M. II. 22. -^ a. 1 easily
accessible to an honourabb
man, flM!^4|«) fl^^rf^J": Bl
n. 88; 2 deserring hononc
respectable. -%Q'm. a regiM
inhabited by Aryas. «^ Hli
1 son of an hononraUa \
aUtfa^A^tftil^aal]
Digitized by
108
eBptOT; 8 an honoarific de-
signation of the son of an
elder brother of a husband
bjr his wife, or of a prince
hj his general; 4 son of the
father-in-law, i. e. husband,
(in theatrical language) (In
tills sense the word occurs in
almost erery play in' speech-
es assigned to female cha-
meters. )-lir!|' O' 1 inhabited
by the Aryas; 2 abounding
with respectable persons.-vfi if
m. the way of the honourable,
-fJj^ I a, distinguished, re-
spectable; II m. a gentle-
man, a man of consequence,
m respectable man, a man of
honour, q^i<|!KJ('sir^ ^^Prt^
f^limPr Pr. Ch.i.-f^ n. the
behaviour of a nobleman. -
^nr n. a noble or sublime
iruth.-^fj* a. bolored by the
noble.
nHciR' m. The same as arr^
q, V, (The feminine form of
this word is either 3?f^^ or
mP^f' 1 A name of Pdrrati;
2 a mother-in-law; 3 a res-
pectable lady; 4 a kind of
metre. ( i>ee. App. I). Comp.
— 'ftnr/. ^^^^' App. I.
«irJ a. (/'ff ) 1 Relatingor be-
longing to a i^ishi; 2 Yedic
iop. to cttif^^h or classical ),
^. g* 3Tr^: ^^Pl:. II m. One
of the eight forms of marri-
age*, in it the father of the
bride receires one pair of
kine from the bride-groom
C^IKI^I^td *Dw*i. Yaj. I.
59 ) : for the names of the
eight forms see. sir7r. Ill
n. The holy text i . e. the
Vedas.
mn^ m. A steer fit to be
let loose.
or belonging to a i^ishi; 2
renerable, respectable.
9Tff^ Tn. A Jaina, a follower
of the doctrines of Jina.
illfs^fl'/. The same as arNt
q-v.
BfTW n. See btft.
9TnT>rf ^* A water-cobra,
HPPT^ ^' 1 Taking hold of;
2 killing; 3 touching.
arrn^ w. 1 Support, protec-
tion, ^iHrtMK«l t!i««*?-
i^ ^TCHT Jag., or a^ft^
3rq^PF^^l^^i«li^33i Mall.;
2 a prop, a stay, ff ft" T?TfTf
*llt<^|rtwfl T ^n^R^^^H^I Sil-
hana ; 3 receptacle* 4 the
depending on or from.
MiH*<H n. 1 The depending
on or from; 2 supporting; 3
a house; 4 a person or thing
with reference to which a
sentiment arises; anything
on which, as it were, a senti-
ment hangs, ( in rhetoric ).
There are two causes (R^-
V ) which giro rise to a sen-
timent, viz. aTRTi:^ and 7-
^fcpf. In the karuna senti-
ment, for instance, the per-
son dead is the a^iB^H of
the sentiment and the at-
tending circumstances which
aggrarate sorrow are its ^-
^5Tfft or feeders.
air^F^ m. 1 Touching, tak-
ing hold of ;2 killing, especi-
ally an animal at a sacrifice,
as in iffRTiT'.
HHTir m. n. 1 A house, a
dwelling, ^^r fl S^rFHIRrit
Pr^RPrUTt?^ PfjT{^ Ram.; 2
a receptacle. (arrfPtf *to
dwell,' «to lire,' irfrnnrfi^-
f^fOTK.Bam.)
srhv^ a. Relating to a mad
dog, canine, STT^pfr PMPt^
lf#?f : srgmL Ut. I.
iff!9f«w ft. 1 UgUttesa^ 2 in**
fljpidily.
JHIHIW n, A basin for water
round the root of a tree, f%«
5fr«i.R. I. 51.
MfPW a. (/. ^ ) The same
as arwif q, v.
9n^7^ I a, if. ^?rr) See 3ir-
?7^. II n. Idleness, want of
energy; ( Sus'ruta defines it
thus : — ^HR^ ^TF?3?HTf: ^-
iit^Ht^fJi-fc^^ ) ; 2 want of
energy, considered as one of
the Sd subordinate feelinge^
( as in the following stan-
za:—;T ?PTr ^N^f r^4| ^ n^f
arn'nw w. A fire-brand.
aiHTPf fi. The post to whidi
an elephant is tied, dnr'H^f^-
'Cf^ynPTfMhni^r ^f^: R. i-
71, IV. 69, 81; 2 a fetter. %
tie; 3 a rope*. 4 tying, bind-
WHlPnir «. (/. 2|ft) Serring
as a post to which an ele-
phant is tied, STrHTl%* ^«Wf-
PTf fi^^:R.xir. 88.
STnvrr ^^.1 Narration, spee^
2 conrersation, er^ ^f^Mlf
fV*llS*l''IWM f? "gtf^ Sat
i. Am. S. 42.
sn^s^TPT ^. Speaking to, eoo-
rersation.
Sfrerrf (f)/. The same ennj
q.v.
eimr^ n. A fan made«i
cloth.
snT^ I fit. A bee; 2 a scont*
on. 11/ 1 A woman's fenHJl^
friend, R^I^^H f^ fliM'^
TJ: K. S, T. 88; 2 a m^^tf
range; 3 a line, a streak, A^
8. 89 ; 4 a bridge; (
also ent<^ in these
Am. S. 28, Megh. n. IK*
lflf|i|t|^ n. Embiacni|f, "^Hl
embrace, ^Ckm^iprtt W^
m. 65. * ;*■
•l.f*nr/fih Aki|id of MIM
Digitized by VjOOV
>8
lot
mfSN^ m. A large claj wateiu
hIINe^ vt. The same as a|^^
^tf<l*m n. Whitening walls
^, on f^tire occasions.
WffiS^u. A particular attitade
in shooting, arf^^^TrteliK-
tP?5nR.m. 52.(5<#MaU.
en K. S. nx. 70 ).
9m I M. 1 An owl; 2eboBj.
m: A pitcher. Ill n. A
iffd^pf n. Rending, tearing
ift pieces.
HJllipf ». 1 Scratching;
SfUBling; 3 writing.
«|#kvft/. A brush, a pencil.
^ (fv n. 1 A writing; 2 a
t^g, a picture, fpf ^.
tCMl. CoMP. —gnoir/. a
]Uilmg. — #qr A- haring no-
lisfaig left but a painting, t.
4^ deceased, a«|ft<W1IMtT ft'-
«B. XIV. 16.
IgiltJii. Smearing, plaster-
i^f^annointing.
A. 1 Loo^ng, sight,
STPHB^K. S.
, 46, also 22, q^f% t
yif fiftk. I.; 2 light, splend-
«0^8vangeofsight, annr
Ml (^^ TO W Wf&*qj^«l
Wlbgfc. 11.22, B. VII. 5,
ftA.A4«;4abaid's word
4|fnt8A» afl 9pqr, afrnt^ir Ac.
iJLXL 9.
»%>! n. 1 Seeing, 2
^ »« 1 Stirring, abak-
,4jpl»ting; 2 mixing'
l«.Uw)lSlightij
3 shaken, agi-
01,8.3.
1»
sininr «. The act of sowtQf;
2 sowing seed; 3 a vessel, a
jar.
arnr^ n. A veil.
9inrC^ n. 1 A shield;2 ment-
al blindness, ignorance, ^in
Vedimta phil. ; 3 tlie act of
covering or hiding, arf^f'TRI'
R. V. 13, X. 46; 4 a cover*
ing • 5 a cloth, a garment ;
6 a wall.
arr^^n. 1 Turning, revolving.
2 a whirlpool, yf fi»?rf Sir%^-
5irPT: R-vi. 52, ^ItcIrW^:
Megh. i.28,a|R#: ^^<fHii(
Paneh. i. ; 3 deliberation;
4 a crowded place ( where
manj men live close together);
5 a kind of jewel; 6 a turn
of the hair.
M(^^ «». 1 Name of a form
of cloud personified, 9fr?f ^^
5^R^^ 5^^r<H«?*HI*tMe-
gh. I. 6; 2 a whirlpool; 3
revolution.
•TtoSt w. 1 Turning: 2 cir-
cular motion, gyration.
Wrf?^(?ff ; /. 1 A row, a con-
tinuous Ime, a<>>T*fffl >nppr-
fff^l (sIHt^ qr Am. S. 18j 2
a series.
W^^Rffl- (/.«r) Slightlj
turned.
Wni^W I a. (f. ^) Neces*
sary, inevitaWe, q^Jr^^r^T^nr-
?E?^Bh. P. II fi.lNeces.
sit J; 2 inevitable coBclusioa.
HTVufSr/. Midnight.
ifT^^r^ m. n. 1 A dwelling
place, a house* 2 * dwelling
for pupils and ascetics, f^-
<TWryH^3WT?: B. vux, 14.
ifn'^rur n. A house.
W^ffl <». (/.IIT)lDe.
dded, det^mined: 2 finish-
ed, completed. II »• Bipe
com ( when thzasjied.)
WW «• (^fr) Bringing,
proving, (ttMdAhi»j8 fts
last member of a oompom^j
Ir^rr^cr h|^«w^6c^b.xiv.
6.
irnrr «. 1 Throwing, scatter-
ing; 2 sowing seed; 3 a
basin for water round the
root of a tree; 4 a kind of
drink ; 5 a bracelet ( also
^TT^n'^); 6 uneven ground^
MffRT ». A loom.
aTRTTV n. A basin for water
round the root of a tree.
iinvnr fn. 1 A house ; 2 %
dwelling place, a place of
refuge, 3n^|*i|ej!^<?nrfrllft
B. n. 17.
arnr^ »• 1 Sending for, in-
viting ; 2 invoking a deity
to be present, ( op. to Rw-
ihr in this sense ) ; 3 offer-
ing oblation with fire, Yaj.
I. 251.
Hlft^Ia. {/.*r)IBelat-
ing to a sheep, M. ii. 41, v.
8; 2 woollen II n. A wool-
len cloth, a blanket. Cokp.
-^tflnii' a. made of woollem
thread, M. n. 44.
•flf^;i a. (/. ;5r ) 1 Curved,
crooked; 2 thrown, put in
motion.
Hff^^ m. An awl, a drill.
hJT^I^ m. 1 Manifestation,
presence, appearance; 2 an
incarnation.
Hlfirwa (/W)l Turbid,
foul, fT^ftwi»l:«lR:3^^^fl^:
B. XII. 36; 2 impure, qm
r^<jW??t^n5*: K, 8. T.
87; 3 dim, obscure, fiw^-
vui. 42.
mf^^hi^ n. Manifestation,
making visible, *?^pr 5^
?JNirt«^rT^ S. K.
9|rf^c^rc m. The same as if-
•»f%r a. (/ tt ) lEnter^
2 occupied, engrossed; 0
possessed (bv/a]i^^?il spirit)
Digitizecfby VjC *
iflf^ ind. A particle imply-
ing ' before the eyes,' * open-
ly ,' * evidently '. ( usually
prefixed to the ix>ot3 y, ij
und aT5, e, g. mi^fAl^'^i-
w R. IX. 55, Bir^rr^ (k^
ifnfN' w. The sacrificial cord
ivom in any particular
manner.
ifr^ w. A father ( in thea-
trical language ).
«fl^ w. The same as B?fyrr
q. r.
Unt/'. 1 Order; 2 method,
mode, aR^rf«Tr ^n^ ft^-
r^pfrnrj^^: M. lit. 248 ; 3
a purificatory rite, M. ii. 66.
OTTli^/ Tlie same as air?^.
9|fgf% /. 1 Return , reversioft ,
frit^fTfT^RRR. u. 18; 2
recurrence to the same
point, a^^||(^tT^ ^rr^:
R. Tin. 38; 3 repetition;
4 repeated reading, study,
if^^iftfl Ud.; 6 repetition of
birth and death, K. S. vu-
77.
affff^ /, Raining, a shower
of rain.
ifnr^r *«• 1 Hurry; 2 flurry,
agitation. Am. S. 83; 3
agitation considered as one
of the 83 subordinate feel-
ings (in rhetoric).
8ir%ipT9t* 1 Representation;
2 stating a complaint ( in
law ); 3 ft plaint (in law),
aT|%^ m. 1 Entering, en-
trance; 2 entertaining,^ gir-
ing phice to, n^ ^W^ft-
irfSbrR" R. V. 19; 3 intent-
ness, deYotedness to an ob-
ject; 4 pride, arrogance; 5
flurry t agitation; 6 demonia-
cal possession.
110
Ml^inr n. 1 Entrance; 2
demoniacal possession; 3
passion,fury;4 a work-shop,
a manufactory; 6 a house, a
dwelling »
Hi%ftrarla. (/.i|ft)10wn,
peculiar; 2 inherent. II m,
A guest, a visitor.
9T|%^ m. A wall, a fence,
an enclosure.
»TI%CT n, 1 Wrapping round,
tying; 2 a wrapper, an en*
volop* 3 ft wall, a fence.
W€r m. 1 Eating (as in srr-
?TrnT, m^H\i\ ); 2 one who
eats; ( in this sense it occurs
as last member of com-
l>ounds, e. g, J?rrv, arfinrnr,
^mi^).
^rr^r^nr w. l Expecting, wish-
ing; 2 declaring.
MPCNrr/ I^esire, \io\tQ, (^
R. xit. 44 ;2 speechjdeclara-
tion; 3 imagination, arr^hrr-
^^l M. M. V.
irntf? «• Desirous, hopeful.
afn[f^/. 1 Fear, apprehen-
sion, TOT^Hf^ fR^rftnrfr t^-
'P^'irPfr Sak. I., R.ir. 21;
2 uncertainty; ( Gadadliara
often uses the word in this
sense); 3 suspicion.
aiffr^ m. 1 The seat of feel-
ings, t. e, the mind, the
heart, 3||*n^HI Jlf^ H^J-
?TnjPTf^: Bg. X. 20; 2;
meaning, purport, gist, $t^^
Mall, on K. S. vi. 46; 3 a
seat, a chamber, a place of
residence, ^I3'l*^f^^l11^<l
Bg. XV. 8; 4 ft receptacle,
a reservoir (as in ^^nff5T> ^-
TnffT* ^■'TT^nr, Jronnr ) ; 4
prosperity ; 5 a bam-S will or
pleasure; 7 fftte, fortune* 8 ft
pit made for catching ani-
mals, «n^ «r^fpiTOt ^ ftrf
•Hftm.
f^nr^ Bh. CoMr— Binirw^
fire.
MnoT w, 1 Fire; 2 a demon,
Asv. 1.
BTRTT n, 1 Speed, quickness;
2 distilled spirit; (in this
sense more usually written
arrfTT).
arrer/. l Desire, hope, ex-
pectation. BTf^r 'Tty^t TPRt
W^ ^^r^ Mriil4. Ve. v.,
T^ T^T^^^RL R. n.
2, B?r^f 'T ^Tft^nr^ B. xiL 9«;
2 a false hope or expectation;
3 a region, a quarter of the
compass, ^I^K^q^RdlHIIIIT-
HUII^^4l ^^ R. IV. 44.
CoMP.— inr w. an elephant
presiding over any quarter
See under 3|^i?TiTif.-:^^in^^ 71.
the fetters of hox>c. -«rnT Tn.
the regent of a quarter of
the compass. (There are
eight regents presiding over
the eight principal quarters-
tW are:— f%?n»: 1^-
f^^ ^^ 'T^l 5%r V9'
^HFT; ^^WtT f^^ i^RT?^ Am.
I. 3.2.) See under 3|g|^4Mlrt.
-fq^rt^fW/- the demon of
hoi)e I. e, a fallacious hope.
-?J5 m. a thread of hope;
slender hope, -i^^ m. 1
bond ofhope, B?rjrTW»»C: ^*
I. 10; 2 consol^itioD; 3 ft
spider's web. -*fir m, disap*
pointment.
WftRf «. (/. fff) Eaten,
erly grazed by cattle. ^|f»
ftrtpPT «. 1 food; 2 s^^
faction, satiety, e. g. i|r87
9?!^ ^' I Fire; 2 the stdt;
3 a demon.
«llf%^. 1 Prayer, wialji^
blessing, benediction; < i|,Jb
thus defined:—^ ^
Digitized byVjOOQlC
Ill
affo dififere from ^ in as
mach as it is a mere expres-
sion of good wishes which
possibly may not come off
trae, while ^ is a boon sure
of falfilment. Tlius we hare
^Sak. ?r: ^^5%^- sfl^: iv.)
^4i:|M<*llf^H: R. I. 44, K.
S. T. 76; 3 a serpent's fang.
CoMp. ^i^^f «i. expres-
sion of a prayer or wish.
tlrti^^nr ». a blessing, a
^Mdiction, amfftl^nrtjift
iv*qw?lL5T^d S, D. VI.
Miffi^ m, a snake.
'Wft/. 1 Wishing or bestow-
fflg t Messing; 2 a serpent's
V^:-^ 3 a kind of venom.
CoMp.— ft^ «. 1 a snake
l^^eral, »nr^'T<njftl%«P#Jr-
?W: R* w. 67j 2 a parti-
cnkr species of snakes, 3^-
rt^s»iiPri^ ^^!sS^ Ve. vi.
•ml iW. Quickly, imme-
<Bitdy, directly, ^if?n^ ^-
'IK'f^mw «T^r^ Megh.
n». n. Rice. Cohp. — sirr-
Rf «. smart, active, -if I
0. swift, fleet; II m. 1
wni^2 the sun; 3 an arrow,
H xu. 91. -irrf%5?c I «
8TO» fleet; II m. an epithet
rf*e smi. -^ I er. easily
WWed; Il^fw. an epithet
w 8%». -jftf^ 7«. rice ripe-
Bi^in the jrainy season.
•jWllftm. 1 Wind, air-
jg":^jiyilft': Kad.
y||R<»>. A mountain.
of dry.
i (^^ ) ». The same as
pprink.
Stony,
Stony,
m. A
cha*
W^ I a. (/. ;^| ) Marvel-
Ions, wonderful, extraordi-
nary, 3Tr^ iprt 'frfr^ni^
S K., or rRTJ ^rn^ 5FrH W-
*^: R. XVI. 87. II n. 1 A
wonder, a miracle, a marvel,
^: Ud.; 2 surprise, asto-
nishment.
BTnl^m ». Aspersion,
ling.
w?^ «. (/. iprr)
made of stone.
Wt[W I a. (/. ;ft )
made of stone. II
name of Aruwa, the
rioteerofthe sun.
•TiTVWr «. (/ ^ ) 1 Made
of stonc; 2 carrying stones,
•rriRPT a. (/. ifr ) 1 Con-
gealed; 2 partially dried,
^•JI^*<H*545^R. IV. 24.
imrrr w. The act of cook-
ing.
IIPHT w. ». 1 A hut, a her-
mitage, a dwelling of ascet-
ics, ^Tl^Whnr^: Megh.
n. 88, I. 1, R. I. 48, 68,
58; 2 a period in the reli-
gious life of a Br&hmana, of
which there are four, viz,
TO^, TfI^^, ^[^^^ and
^fs^qm; (the first three As'ra-
mas are enjoined to Ksha-
triyas and Vais'yas also;
according to some they can
even enter the fourth),
^ Rirtl^HH'rHHII^: R. viu.
15; 3 a college, a school;
4 a wood or thicket where
anchorites practise penance.
CoMP. — jpj" m, the head of
a religious order, a precep-
tor. -^ m, 1 the special
duties of each order or pe-
riod of life; 2 the duties
of one living an anchorite's
life, ^ firmrvHH^f ^^Sak.
I. — 'TTt TTW, WIT w. a
hermitage with the surround-
ing grounds, a penance-
grove, V|'flffl<*<|'M»m< fjpr-
fH ^ mx Sak. I. -^ a.
fallen ' from any religious
order.
WNPliF a, (/. ^) Belong-
ing to any of the four cid-
ers.
irmw ^* 1 Substratum, re-
ceptacle, resting pUce, e, g^
?[«nv^«rfc^ jpf5 ixm ^u
or?nTPinf55TOr^ ?wr: B.
Ill, 58; 2 an asylum, a
place ofrefuge, IKry^^HL'
^^^ r^\HWH\ *<T|1l Mud,
II ; 3 prop, support, R. ix,
60; 4 a quiver, inT'HMqy-
^««prc^ R. XI. 26j 5
assistance, help; 6 autho*
rity, sanction;? dependence^
8 patron, sup)K)rter, master,
ft^Tv^f sf fsicr% qt^wr ^flhfi
fTrrr: Ud.; 9 connection,
association; 10 seeking pro-
tection, ( one of the six
modes of foreign policy.) See
amnr (5). Comp.— iire,,gif
m. fire, f^ ^pr QTH^NM: ^^-
5^" ^rr^nrnfTT^ Ud. -f?nr o. a
word the gender of whicb
must agree with the gender
of the word to which it 13
referred.
imiil^ 7J.1 Refuge, asylum.
2 taking refuge with.
%iniT I «.(/• ^ )Compliant,
obedient, P^^lTRSfT^W: B.
XIX. 49, Na. lu. 84. II «i.
1 Stream, river* 2 fault,
transgression- 3 a promise,
an engagement.
mf^ /. Tli€ edge of a
sword.
S^iPOT I ^. (/. W ) 1 towell-
ing in, inhabiting; 2 taking
one's station at or on, ( aa
in nmiRir^O; 3 practising,
ol>serving;4 having recourse
to. ( In these senses the
word is generally^ used with
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
the *cc.) II m. A dependent,
It'T^ 'ftr^'fTpntJ K. 8.
Ill 1.
•rraw o. (/. ^IT ) Promised,
accepted.
nn^ m. 1 An embrace,
^ Sis II 17. Am. S.
15, 72, Megh i. 3j 2 con-
nection, contact.
W*qT/. ^« ^^^
irr^ n. A number o! horsei .
tTPinr I a. (/. vfi ) Relat-
ing to or made of the holj
fig-tree. II n. The fruit of
ilie holy fig-tree.
ITf'i^^r I a. (/. Tift) Belong,
ing to the month aTfT^. II
w. The month am^.
ITPjgifl"/ The day of full-
moon in a3ff%;f.
W^^'HPI^ *"• A. farrier, a
groom.
STPiTH m. 1 Breathing freely;
2 consolation; 3 cessatioti;
4 assurance &f safety or
protection^
•II'MKI^ n. Consoling, eha«r-
ing up, encouraging.
Mri^«h ^* A caralier.
iflf^^T m. The name of a
month in the Hindu cycle.
inf^\S|%«r m. 1 A name of Na-
kula and Sahadera, the last
two Pdn</aTa princes; 2 the
twin physicians of gods(«<«.).
•fPfrr «. (/ *Tr ) Made by a
horse ( as journey ^.).
irnnV *». 1 Name of a Hindu
month, «fr^rir^ «nnTf^f%
Megh. I. 2; 2 a staff of the
wood of g?>5nr carried by an
ascetic, »T«Trf^^rnrfr: ^^^•
fT^ K. S. T. 80.
•inrnrr/ The20th (cc<i*)
and the 21st ( V^TTT*) lunar
mansions. Gomp. -^vpr m,
the planet Mars.
ismvit / The day of full
moon in the month «nfnr*
112
arr^ir m. The eighth part.
inf|[ ind. An interjection im-
plying 1 recollection , 2
anger, e. p, ^: ftr>f!ftf?r *r-
viKHlWr Jrflqrgr:, or a^f: ^^
n^(^ nvimfr: Ut. i., 3
angry contradiction, e, g,
aff: ^WTf^'ft^ Mud I.,
•TT: 5^T5 f^lH^lrtMI-i* Ve.
L, 4 pain, # g. 9\\: ^ftlT5[, 5
sorrow, #. jgr. fi^^HMlHr: ^r^-
^ ^TT^ K^fflT? 1^^: Ud.
MraLt?». 2. A ( /)/). «Tr
flTfT) 1 To sitdoMH, aff-
*ij^:M.n. 198.2toHTe,
to dwell, to inhabit, to make
one^s abode in, HN««ll«4(T*i!'|
^^r^ Bh., or y^sniE^j 3 to
sit quietly, to take no hostile
measures, 9{ih\i[ m^;^^P^
i^ Sis. II. 57 ; 4 to be, to
continue to be, ir^JhrPf ^^
Panch. T., Bg. n. 61 j (in
this sense the root is some-
times used with a noun in
the datire, when the datite
denotes * result/ e. g. btt^
f:); 5 to be contained in, ar-
Tp«T T^t frft^innnH?r Sis.
I. 23 ; 6 to let go, to put
aside, (as in ^p^ ?ITW^),
Am. S. 97. With id^-to sit
down on or in, to occupy; (in
this sense it goremt the ace.
of the thing occupied),iTMTmr-
fnfi?^**^?*!!^ ^{^fpft Sii.
II. 6, R. n. 17, IT. 74, MJ-
1 to sit down after, ap^T^
**¥^^«^ B. !• 56, apirr^!nTr«[
R. II. 24 ; 2 to serre, to
follow. W^r^ ^ indifferent
to, to be careless, to be neg-
lectful, finipr V ir*r> f^r^fr
^ ^^TH^ Sis II. 44. Bg. IX.
9, K. S. II. 18. ir?-^ wait
Qpon.to be in attendance on,
^^^^jjMW?> K. S. n. 86 :
2 to pass (as time) e. g\
8 to go to, BqmNilift- v^X-
^irMftfTU: Bt. T. 107; 4
to undergo, a??*^ q-f»JJ^
resort to, t^^Fhtn^q^^nPTfJi
S. D. II.; 6 to perform (as
a rite) ; 7 to practice archery.
^r^-l to be in attendance
on, to attend respectirely,
^Tf : q^qraw K. S. II. 88,
R. X. 62; 2 to seek ilit
patronage or protection of,
^W^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^l^
Panch. I. ; 3 to sunoand;
4 to partake of. f7i(-to lit
down, sTrjfr^ ^*?r^i arfir«5^
Ram. ?Ef:57-l to be in at-
tendance on, to wait upon,
^rsrr^^mjWf'^TO R. nn*
14; 2 to perform, ^ ^^
iiymm Ram.
9^m m,lA seat: 2 * boir,
^m^a.(f. ^ur) llnteat
on, attached atron^ to,
(generally usM with loe;);
2 continuous, perpetual.
Ooiry.-f^TO', ^m^, im^, a.
baring the mind fixed en
any object.
Hf'Brf^/. Attachment, din-
tedness, application.
aircfiTm. 1 Attachment te
any object; 2 connectifll«
association, fir^fr IT* q»W^
IK Bg. IT. 20; 3 <»»-
tact, (4^nJr) H%f«TinT^
snunrJr K. S. T. 9; 4 fixttg«
•Trtftrtt /". A whirlwind.
simmir «. 1 Fixing? 2 g^
ting entangled, Tf!f^T»W
«9Rn[ Sak. I.; 8 atta^
ment; 4 contact.
W^thff 1 Intimate nniott,
junction^ ftniffr Rr^ipfr^
*<HIW^4l*U5 ^*' '•» 2 pW"
fit, acquirement; 8 rofaitto
between two or more ptesi*
mate terms and tiie
Digitized by
Google
Its
th^fmw9f ( ia togic )> (ir-
P)
UnPlo. Moath. (This woid
has no forms for the first
firaoiaes).
URTf n. 1 Sitting; 2 a seat,
ft ftool, wfy*Rrrqr jfFr-
?|: B. III. 11, or ^?r^rT^>
3ftWT?aP»: «>i« I. U;3
«n/ pecmiar mode of sit>
tiiig:4anj peealiar mode of
sexoal eojojrment; 5 main-
tthuiiga post against an
cnemj, .one of the six modes
of ioreign policy which
WTO; 1 ; e the front part
irfw Apbant's bodj. Co>ip.
•HSf » sitting down, /5J%-
jtwrtvrtTr: B. a 6.
MWffT/ Seat, a stool.
«iraift/.l SmaU seat; 2a
W^/. A small couch or
«Uong diair.
'•W a. (/,|T) 1 Near,
pmiiBaie; 2 imminent, aff-
«TO%^S Bh CoMp,^
^m m, hour of death.
''I^Wnf a. ( / Vfr ) Block-
«A up, confined, amr^infr ^-
Amu
Itif M- 1 DtstiUation, de-
•cAJtt; 2 spiritaous liqaor,
W«OTq- ^TT^ J?^:^ K. 8.
la
Wlilf s.l Attacking, mak-
■ywy-npon. 2 atUining,
ywpHshmg.
WKm*1 a hard shower,
rnl^, Megh. I. 17, «;
IM lauding an enemy; 8
"^iMhrofan ally; 4 pro-
*%feo4.
|inil'«tA swofdsman.
^inMA. A paitiedar tow
eifkiaeit accocd-
ingto soma it consists ift
standing on the edge of a
sword: according to others
in being constantly near a
yoathful girl and resisting
the temptation of sexual en-
joyment; ( the Y4dava ex«>
plains it thus i-^JWrj^^if
ftr'TfnT: ^^Tf^rftfHrc ^^ (t ?f-
^ ), M^T^prftf fJT^rf^^r^ R.
xm. 67. Figuratirely the
word is used in the sense of
*• a diflScuit task or under-
taking/' Thus Bhartr. says
f<pT^.(Cf aiftr^nmr).
n^fm I a. (/,tf) {op. io\^)
1 Belonging or relating to
eril spirits, ( as in an?flr m
i|T, or arr* trf%:); 2 infernal,
demoniacal, iirSft HTfrfpTfir:
Bg VII. 15, XVI 6, 7. II m.
1 A demon; 2 one of the
eight forms of marriage; in
it the bride-groom purchases
the bride from her father;
(*ff^ If^^ni Yaj. I. 61,
M. m. 81.) (Theothe,ge
Ten forms are:— ififr^^f , Hf-
«ry't/lSurgery:2ft female
demon, ^f^R(^^i0^: Vc. i,
W^jTanf «• (/. fr ' 1 Farming
or wearing a garUnd; 2 in-
terwoven, introduced.
«T,#^ '«. Wetting, watering,
pouring in.
Hr#^^ w. The act of pouring
into, wetting, sprinkling.
lff%4//)« Arrest, custody, leg-
al restraint ( in criminal
Uw ); it is of four kinds,
viz. " f*ir^^2 CWfW: JHIT
ifF^^^r n. 1 Assiduous prac-
tice or performance of any
action; 2 frequency, repeti-
tion, and^ 3hry«T^ 8* K.
m#fr/. The same as w^m
J. r.
MTHF^ m. 1 Ascending,
mounting; 2 an attack, B^
XTii. 52; 3 reproach; 4 ^
walk of a horse.
aiVfUTf^r n. The same as aff-
^^^ <7. ^.
HR^fNw n. Galloping with
full speed.
iTRffr m. 1 A covering; 2 a
carpet; 3 a blanket thrown
over the back of a horse or
elephant.
HT«rc^'»-lThe act of spread-
ing; 2 a carpet, rfHIim^*
^rVC^ X'nHji.yiM; 3 abed;
4 an elephant's housings.
irr^^frc m. Spreading, scatter-
ing.
Wf^?ni? a. (/.^) 1 One
who believes in God and an-
other world; 2 believing, pj.
O'ts, faithiul, »irf^^; M?-
HPfW Yaj. l268.
aiff^^f^^ n 1 Belief in the ex-
istence of God and another
world; 2 piety, faith; ( S'an?
kara commenting on Bg.
XVIU.42. says;— yff^a^ if
afrfilT /• 1 Considerati<M),
care, regard , »I?^«^^OT'
Crirjqr: R. X. 43; 2 assent,
promise ;8 hope; 4 prop, sup-
port; 5 effort; 6 state, con-
dition; 7 an assembly.
WWrr »• 1 A place, a site;
2 an assembly, Tl^^nn^^n^
^VfRT^'l Kir. I. 16 I
3 a hall of audience; 4 •
recreation-ground. Comp.—
an assembly-room.
llfCTPft/ An assembly.
iff^Tf ». 1 Place, site, ^f^-
l^^V^ ff^^-^ff^ K. 8.
V 69, also 10, 48; 2 rank;
8 dignity, authority* 4 butt*
ness,aSair; 5pr<^« auppaft.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
m
III. 86; 6 object, recept-
acle, as in ^'>«rRq'^.
aif^Mfvf n. Trembling.
Hr^q^lf / Emulation, riralry.
Wnrnv fn, 1 Striking, rub-
bing;2 flapping; 3 the flap-
ping motion of an elephant's
ears.
yi^mn n.l Rubbing, strik-
ing against, stirring, appTT-
fWd*^'^l'*^5^5 Sak.ii,
OrM\k\\ JI«lt4»(rtHdcqi|"I|*( R.
XVI. 62, lu. 55, Yi. 73, Am.
8. 54; 2 arrogance.
URt^nrm. 1 The ^r^a plant;
2 the sound made by strik-
ing on the armsj 3 a kind
of jasmine.
«Trf4fte«r w. 1 Blowing, ex-
panding: 2 contracting,
closing; 3 the sound pro-
duced by striking on the
arms.
cur, 3TltHf1i<rV!WI^Wini[ Sis.
II. 68, Yiii. 50.
•mm*?*r «^( /IT ) The
eame as 3{|^^' q, v.
«IT^ w. 1 Mouthj 2 face, ^rr-
t^ll^^ ^"Mrt*ll^**(rtH Sr.
T. 1;3 openmg,( as in a^-
^'the opening of an act.').
CoMP. — srr^TT w. spittle,
8ali?a. HR^Jf^W a* kissing.
— qn" n. a lotus. H?jnw w.
1 a dog; 2 a boar.-t^tipi;^ n.
beard.
HTRFfSf n. Flowing, oozing.
•TfWr/. i^^^ 3TRHr.
«frw w. Blood. CoMP,— q- m,
ft demon.
•mrq w. 1 Flowmg, run-
ning ; 2 discharge; 3 pain,
* affliction.
irnrr^ m. l A wound; 2 flow,
issue ; 3 pain, affliction.
ITFPfrf •»• 1 Flavour, taste,
u. 5, or (lffWfi«|(| fN^^H*li
^ fttrt ^^* Megh. I. 41;
2 enjoying, experiencing; 3
eating, tasting, V1%<IWI<-
«F^nnJ^^: K. S. lu. 32.
Ml^rn'T w. Tasting, enjoying.
aiff I ind. An interjection, 1
of reproof,2 of severity ,3 of
command. II An irregular
verbal ,f orm of the third per-
son singular present tense
of a defective root meaning
" to say, to speak, " (traced
by native grammarians to
^). There are alto>r ether
five forms of the root exist-
ing in the language, viz. 3|r-
^, arrr^:, afr^, arrfj:, and
WW «. (/• ^ ) 1 Beaton,
struck, ( as a drum ); 2
struck ( generally ); 3 trod-
den, gr^Tfct m^ (^: )^^^IR
^>i^nrfWfi?r Sis. n. 46; 4
rolled; 5 multiplied (in
math. ). II m. A drum. Ill
n. 1 A new garment ;
2 a nonsensical speech, an
assertion of impossibility,
( for instance, f^-qrg^^H^).
CoMP.-?snjf«T «. noted for
good qualities. CI. arrfltTfy-
«^.
WtTcC/. lA blow, a hit; 2
killing; 3 multiplication (in
math. ).
arrfSFT w. The same as arif fff
Mlf^ a. (/. ^) 1 Taking,
seizing, R. i. 40; 2 accom-
plishing.
anfTT n, 1 Removing from
one place to anotlier, bring-
ing, ^Pi<lf<"im ^f^m «nni
Sak. I.; 2 performing, ac-
complishing (as a sacrifice);
3 a dowery given to a bride
at the time of her marriage,
H?^rgrvm^<"ft^fl'ift: R. vn.
82.
HffiT m. 1 Sacrifice, rpr ?r-
H^^ Hf rc* Sis. nv. 44^
2 battle, war, ^ ft^^nfn^-
ft-^ R. VII. 67, Bg. I 18.
CoMP.-q^p^ / desire rf
fight.
STTfl^ «. A sacrifice, ^fifif-
q^Jl^nrapJHnr Sis. xiv. 88.
HRJ^^Io; (/.«ir) To be
offered as an oblation. li
w. One of the three sacred
fires ( taken from the hoQse-
holder's perpetual fire ). jS«
9Tr^ rn. 1 Taking, bringing;
2 taking food; 3 food, M.
XI. 77. Comp.—Rrji w.
want of food.-iiTif^ m. the
juice of the body.
WWr^Ia. (/.^)lTo be
taken or seized; 2 artificial,
adventitious, e. g. arrfT^^-
HR/f^On^: ( also see Mall
on K. S. VII. 21 ); 3 of
which the speaker is aware,
(as the identification (antt?)
in such figures of speech as
^^^RT, 3rfrl1l4l(Ph &c. ; in ^^^H
or vnPcTTT^, on the other
hand, the identification is
not 3Tr» generally) ; 4 accom-
plished or effected by decor-
ation or ornamentation. {Sh
under afi'ifnr. )
STT^T w, 1 A trough near a
well for watering cattle; 2
war, battle; 3 calling, in-
voking.
^lftfil<<^ w. The son of a
Nishada father and Vaiddii
mother. (3in?P^^in^l-
Wftfra. (/nr) 1 Placed,
deposited; 2 made, done* 8
entertained, felt. Comp.—
vl^ a Briihmana who keepfl
sacred fire. Cf. arr-^^.-
WIT o. mariced, spotted.*
t9i[f^a. noted for good qni^
ties, ^5c^ ^^iftfltW%4'
^ R. v£. 71.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
llf
'»' A ji^gter, a
Ee^tcher, 3?^ WRif^-
Pi*afW?4r ;?nrMad.u
mifir/. 1 Offering an obla-
tion to a deity, ffgnff^PJinf-
^R. i.82;2 ftp oblation so
offered, R. i. 53.
3Vr|^/. Calling, invoking.
«lf|w «. (/. W ) Pertaining
to a snake ( as poison. )
VK$ ind. An interjection
expressing 1 donbt, aU
tematire ( or ), e. g, arr-
ft ft^r^fl ir4 ^fHt«T5fTpt:
fltk. I., or <Krq|«fl H^a:?Trfl^
irnft^rt^fspr: Sak. v.; 2 in-
teiwgation. CoMV.^^^fkp^
/. 1 creit self-respect, (arr-
flTJSlftAm. n- 8. 101); 2
■JlKteiy Taunting; 3 vaunt-
ing of one's power, ftirjiBr-
HlftJ^^rw Bli.V.1. 84,Bt.
V. ^7.-^ip^ ind, a particle
implying doubt, affH^
Sak.T. ( Both 3Trft (1) and
^rrfrrTS^ are usually the co-
relatives of ftnr^ 'wliether').
a^lV n, A series of days,
WfiwI a. (/.?|ft) Daily,
performed every day. II n ,
1 A religious ceremony to
be performed every day at a
fixed liour; 2 daily work.
^IRf ;^ w. Joy, delight, m^-
ef T^f^m Panch. iv.
^I^^IIH «. Gladdening.
HTf ^ ^^* 1 A law-suit arising
from a dispute about games
with animals; ( Kaghav^*
nanda on M. vxn. 7. says: —
H^); 2 appellation, name,.
^ITRt f RnTTFlf^ Ram.
3?Ff^^ w. Appellation, name.
^flfr /. 1 Name, appellation-
2 calling, calling out.
9?nFPf »». 1 A call or suramons^
from government; 2 invoke-
tion of a deity; 3 challenge; '
4 a call or invitation (in
general), ytr^rTT* ^^K
Panch. iii.:6an appellation^
a name.
BTTfT^ w. 1 A summons ;.
2 a name.
BTfwrWT *w. A messenger^
^^FlTR^- ^H^Sff^: Bt. n.
44. (where 3T^f|^^%i1T.* oc-
curs as a variant for Bfj^qr-
.^^^'^ )
f mi. Ask interjection 1 of
iiig^,2of calling, 3 of
eonpassion , 4 «f reproach,
ftoCwtmder.
flfT^l. P (i>i?. f^) To
gOf to go to or towards.
WitH ^i|^ to rise or as-
pi^ Ud. 9^-9^ to rise
mik» worid, to prosper. II
«<*P(M?. f5T)Togo, togo
mt3M#r-*lto surpass,to
^gktt.8>$ 2<^j>ass,tospend
'^ kF-4bt« i^fi% ^JNttT^; 3
to go away or
to remember, to think of
( often with the gen. ) n^T-
Bt. VIII. 119, Kir. xi. 74; 2
{See III below). ^-1 to fol-
low. 2 to imitate (in going) ;3
to succeed. ^T^^- to follow,
to come after. %hfC^l to in
tervene ; 2 to screen. 3 to
obstruct. (^«afrrRrf).HT-l
to de|Mirt, to be depriv-
ed of, to be free from, ^with
abl. ) BTf^^r^. R. v£i.
70; 2 to perish. mPt- 1 to
get; 2 to approach ; 3 to
serve. ar^-WT- to approach.
9|)^- to flourish, to pro-
sper. aT»jr7- 1 to arrive, s^-
rfid*WiHfH*3'ld5 R. y- 1*;
2 to accept, ai>g^m«rfr?qf:
Mcgh. I. 38; 3 to attain to,to
be subject of, ^r^ ^ ?W^-
tfH*3^fi^ Hit. iv.a^*nr-to in-
tend, to mean, ^JiofT ^pT-
V^ ^ H^f^sPL I'an. arr-to
know, to be aware of, ^%0^
^ ^TTTEC K. S. III. 13. arr-to
come. ^- 1 to rise, to
ascend e, ff* ^r^ flf^flf
?Tnf:; 2 to flourish. ^-^
1 to go to e. g.m^qii ^^h
5T5^ f^5iT^;2 to attain
3wr ^r^ ^Tit^'rnR^qm^ Kir.
IV. 22. pRr*^ ^<^t out,
to go out. q^-1 to depart
life; 2 to run away, to re-
treat, e. g, m q^ ^ aft^^
•he who runs away, saves his
life.* q^-1 to go round nf^-
sr^rrq^: Megh. i. 56; 2.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
iie
to sarround, f^«?Trftf^: TfttTf-
Pikh^i R. xii. 61; 3 to
traasform oneself, to change,
ir-to depart life, ^ ^rq- ^^f-
^^ Katho. irf^-l to trust,
to confide, ^f^rf^mfrRr srr>-
fi( S. Bh; 2 to go back to,
^rfffflPT ijfr: H4illlH R. V. 35;
3 to be well-known, ^^ ^7:
^W{ ff^ 5r4f<T: R. xiu. 68;
4 to be pleased or satisfied
qi^iST.frT: R. m. 12, xvi.
21. (The caus JTrqrf^^ means
•to inspire confidence,' *to
co'.rince,' cTt: ^^^.R^jftTT
5r--qfTT? Wff R. xj. 73, m
«?fqT2TPrji%^5^T^ft«firr ^•
NP* imr Ve. u.). IT jx-to
go to receire, ITT^qr^T^-
f^q-q- cn*(ft (rt) K. S T.^
81. ft-1 to expend; 2 to
undergo a change e g,7\^ i^-
iff iT^qq^jSto go away, e.
pass awaj, 57<¥r<nrny: R. V.
14 ; 2 To go oat, to trans-
gress, ^(m^frrqi^ ^""Jirif^^:
..•'T »q?ff5: 5T3rr^.T^ R 1. 17.
^ITT-I to go awaj #. g, 'qq-
^ ^^^' ^^\ 2 to separate,
to depart, f f?qF^a«q^a5f qr-
1H Yaj. 11. 2. f^ft-to
change (generally for the
contrary or worse). ^T^-to
meet, to come t gether.
fr^-to accompany. ffTi**—
1 to^be connected ( in logic)
{See ^^^[^) ; 2 to assemble,
to meet, HH^dl : ^-
Hrq": Bg. I. 1. ?sr IT- to come
to gether, to unite, e, g,^^tr^
^ '^mnrr^ . ^^-to collect.
^^T-to obtain, ^fq^-to de-
termine, to judge, ^#»fqqdlf-
^5f liq^j: Bh. Ill (with
9r5f always prefixed) vt, 2.
A (pp. a^ffT; cam, ai^qpr^;
€fe«V/. ST^pinTtf ) To study,
to learn, to read through,
#vRry ^^tflr^irrTTV Bt. 1.2.
fWV ^^' The sugar-cane.
fjj ''*• The sugar-cane.CoMP.
— ^FTTT -^i* ^- the sugar-cane,
-xjil'lfi m. a gatherer of sugar-
cane-.-^ / the name of a
river.-^rRniiT /. » meal of
sugar -IT^, qrrj^ / The
name of a rirer-^t^ n. a
sugar-miU.-f^m. the juice of
the sugar cane.-TT w. a
sugar-cane wood.-^rft^r,
^r^/. a garden of sugar-
canes .-f^^Tf^ m sugar.
flJ^R m. Sugar-cane.
f^^^ijV^/. A region abounding
in sugar-canes.
ra^ m. Sugar-cane.
fl-ITST m IThe first king of the
solar dynasty in Ayodhy^; 2
a descendent of f^Tf^. e. g.
inrq* R m. 79.
f^I v(. 1. P (;>/?. q^)
To go, to move. II vt, 1. P
( pp. i(^ ) To go, to more.
With j^-^o more to and fro.
fir vt, or VI 1. P (pp ifPlTfT)
ITo go, to go towards; 2 to
more, to agitate, q>4r ^?r
f^^PT^^ ^ Bg. VI. 19.
used in the Atm. here. )
^iT la. (/,ift)l Moveable;
2 wonderful. II m. 1 A hint
or sign; 2 an indication of a
sentiment by gesture.
fYPf n. 1 Shaking; 2 an indic-
ation of a sentiment by
gesture.
ilMff ^' 1 Palpitation; 2 in-
tention, purpose ( f Pnt ^-
^qr K S. V. 62; 3 motion,
of the various parts of the
body as indicating the in
tentions, 3?r^ W^^if?^ . . .
W^T^yil^* Tf: M. VIII.
26; 4 gestures suited to in-
ternal feelings. Comp.— ^-
f^, IT a. skilled in the in-
terpretation of internal senti*
meats by external
f^ m. Name of a tree; (iSt^
so written firtf, e. g. fj?^
rr:#6^ tJt. I.).
f«9T /• 1 Wish, desire; %
question or problem (in
math. ); 3 the desiderative
form ( in gram. ). Coup.
— f^Tf^ /. indifference W
worldly objects.-^ n. deriv-
ed sports, Megh. xi. 26.-^fV
m, an epithet of Kuben.-^
qi[^/. fulfilment of wishes.
ff^ m. 1 Teacher; 2 sn
epithet of |rf frf^, the teadier
of gods.
fTiir/. 1 A sacrifice, #|^
^n%«rn^R. i. 68; 2a gifts,
a donation; 3 an image: 4
a procuress. Comp. — ^ftVI
m. a frequent sacrificer.
f^^T m» An ox let loose.
Ttr (HT)/. 1 The earth; 2
speech : 3 a cow : 4 name
of the wife of Budha. Comp.
-iftW m. the globe, the eartL
ff%^/. The earth.
f^j)r<m. (/ rr, n.VlfJ 1
Another ; 2 different from,
other than, Kfliffiq^'HR..*
ftfrr Ud.; (often used with
abl. like 3T»T q. r. ); 3 lo^»
ordinary, ffTT f^ ^'^ ^
^'^^Wit^: Kad.;4tbe
remaining one of the two;
( in this sense it is often
used as the last member of
a compound, #. g ^firt'cTT )
«. g* ft^*Af^<\im I". ( fJTTJT!
and flT^are used in the
same senses as arqtf: and
W^^ qq. vv,) Comp. — fft
pron. mutual ( generally
aing, ). ^ifprT m. mntoii
dependence ( in phil./ *^^
m. 1 mutual connection; 2
a species of Dvandra ^^ni^
pound ( op. to irqnnT ^« ^' )
f^^^^tnrf On another dft/f!
the oth^ day.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
117
1»5
1^ iwi. 1 From here» hence;
2 fron this time; 3 from
this vorld; 4 from this per*
9qi(^K. S. 11. 55; 5 here,
fHrPrft^ltft^^: K. s.
m.2.
f%iW. ( When placed at
the ezMfof a word merelj to
Aim what the form of that
void 18, the word is used
vitboot anj case-ending, e,
§. rftt^ ^^ iryt Ji^rrar^
wi^. When placed at the
^ of a substantire to in-
dicHte its meaning, the sub-
aittttTeis used in the noroi-
%»9:Si8. 1. 3, ^^rWf?5-
?n?r: Bt. 1. 1. When used
to indicate the meaning of
t maimee it is merelj added
on to Aat sentence, e, g. qf-
flm M, Kariki. At a particle
it implies 1 cause or purpose
(becMse, since, that), grPT-
Mf Tfll^nt^ Mai. I.; in
tin sense it is often pre-
^oded bj f^* and then
mum 'for what purpose'
tnderapltasizes the cmestion,
«W«*iniiWSr«^W^K. S.
%U,)i2 manner, method,
( 10^ ilras ) , ffit ^^^J^
W# flPtr: ^TCCITF: Sis,
x* H ; 8 manifestation, e.
f iftrft; 4 finis, e. g.
^Xfi^ WT: ^:: 5
«!•(%, relation, #, ^. R^
^{^.|^ ^lustration, (gen-
«*r with aij^ > I?. ^
lyHillftpyfi^K.Pr.
9b#»mitation or opinion
fNpjwjKftflr ^ wi^f fist
g||jt.t.«portig|p^
*^^*^
^R, XIII. 1. CoMP.— «n| m.
substance.-H^tlH^ ind Aor this
purpose.-sifur/ » meaning-
less talk.-q^^f^ n. dutj,
obligation, -^^[i^nff^ o.
wholly at a loss what to do.
-inw a. of such extent or
quality .-Tfrf n. 1 occurrence,
ercnt; 2 * tale, a storjr.
f^f ind. Conformablj to
tradition, e. g. 9^^^^{^'
f^rWTEr w.l History; 2 legend;
3 tradition recognized as a
proof by thePauranikasj(?» is
thus defined :-\rtM^rnnftw-
TFftfrTfr^ ^T^^^ U)
f^^m^ind Thus, in this man-
ner, rpgriTtfit^M-dHii^^?i:ya.
I. 143. ( Sometimes such
forms as f T^^r^, f^^TT^
are used in the same sense ).
CoMP.— ^ a. 1 so circum
stanced; *^ true, faitliful (as
an account ) .-f^\f a. 1 of
such a kind; 2 endowed with
such qualities.
f^^ a. (/ ^^) To be gone to-
wards, e.g. ffq-:f^^ J^^-
f^^ I a. (/.« ) ITrarelling;
2 cruel; 3 low, rile. II m.
A eunuch.
%^^/- 1 A disloyal woman ;
2 an abhUa'rika' q, v,
%fpipron, (w. »nnc»/- fTO.».
^ij) 1 This, here, refer-
ring to something near the
speaker, (ff?r^ 5Fn%f^ iF-
cf^^; 2 present, seen; 3
what the speaker has in
mind. It often refers to
something immediately fol-
lowing, «. g. f^jrgi^RrWw
JHT t^ ....^CI^T^ TT'T^ ft"*
^n:K.Pr. Tii.It occurs con-
nected with 1^, mi , !nT^,»T-
^ or ftrf or a personal
pronoun partly to point out
anything more di jiinctly or
prominently, partly pleona-
stically, e. g. H^JT^f H"»PITJ?r
f^pfhr ind Now, at this mo-
ment, in this case, f^pftifW-
^A^ flR^TT^ivm: Ud , f-
^f!?W^r^ qR Hin% Jag.
CoMP. — ffif a. of the present
moment, coeval.
f^ n. 1 Sunshine; 2 reful-
gence; 3 wonder.
fviT w. Fuel, especially that
which is used for the sacred
fire. Com p. — Sfjifv^ «. a
hatchet, an axe.
f^ff. Kindling, lighting.
f^r m IThc sun; 2 a king,s|-
*r T^HCt^7Tr^nT«i^ R.ix. 5.
fP^P-f^ w. A large bee, ff^-
Fefr? (%T?T75 Bh. V. I!. 183.
f /^W/- An epithet of Laksh-
mi, wife of Vishnu. Comp.—
an^^^i* ^lic l>^ue lotus.-4Jf^
Ii/i. an epithet of Vishnu; II
n. a lotus. — ^ I/I. an epithet
of Vishnu.
I'f^C # )^ »». Tlieblue lotus.
<iftffWr/. A group of blue
lotuses.
f^f^lT^ m. A blue lotus.
1*5 m. 1 The moon* 2 the
number * one ' v '» math. ).
Comp.— 2|f«TW «. the white
lotus, -^in^r/. a digit ( t. f.
the sixteenth part ) of the
moon ). -^fi^iT/. 1 » di-
git of the moon ; 2 the
ketaki flower. -^TRf '»• t^*
moon-stone.-ir *«. the planet
Mercury.-^/ name of the
river i^\ or 5rH^»-lR^ ^»
the ocean, -jif w. an epithet
of the planet Mercury. -HT
/. a sort of water-lily, -aju
m. an epithet of S'iva. -»r
v^l3j n the orb of the moon,
-wift/. tlie day of full moon.
-^^ m. an epithet of
S'ira. -Tf^ n. a pearl -^Hf^
%IRf /. a digit of the moon.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
y^
ma epithet of S1va.
J^VC ^* ^^ ^^i A mouse.
f^ ''^^ 1 ^'^'^ name of the
king of gods; ( in Vaidika
literature the word is used
in a variety of senses );
2 firstfforemost, ( used as the
last member of a compound
in this sense e. g. ft^.)
CoMP. -iT^pr, wnr m.
-an epithet of Vishnu or
KrishTia. -iff^ m, a demon.
*MISf^ n. Indra's weapon,
the ^rainbow. -«f^ m. 1
name of a mountain; 2 ft
rock. -^TST w. Airavata,
ihe elephant of Indra. -^
771. name of a mountain.
-;^ w. 1 a sofa ; 2 a
plat-form. -i[^ m. teaclier
of Indra, u #. Brihaspati.
^-if^Tt 'ft^^ '^^ ft knid of
insect. -^TTT '^* '<• 1 Indra's
ix>w; 2 ft rainbow. <-iin7 »•
1 stratagem or trick in war;
2 juggling. -irrfl97 I a.
deceptive, unreal; II m. a
juggler.H^ w. a flock of cot-
ton. -fTF ^* ^^^G ileoaddru
tree. -^I5^». 1 Indra's bow.
2 the rainbow. -;ftH w.
sappliire. -irsft/. an epithet
of S'aohi.-^^M^ ^* ftn epi*
thet of Brihaspati. -Ji^tf m,
n, name of a city on the
Yamun&, situate near the
modern Delhi, f»!nnE*pPT^-
Tr^ifl: m «r'3 ^^' Sis. u.
^3.-5?f C^ 7j.Indra's weapon,
the thunderbolt.-*{^ m. 1 a
festival in honour of Indra
2 the rainy season. -tTf^
m. Indra's world, -fry wa. 1
-an enemy (destroyer) of
Indra (when the accent
is on the last syllable );
2 one whose enemy ( des-
troyer ) is Indra i. e. Vritra
( when the accent is on the
118
first word), f'KfljTrqil^&c.
K.Pr.il., qV?r^: ^PTTn>cr-
vrni: Sik. ( this refers to fir
whose father intended him
to become the destroyer of
Indra but who, owing to
a mistake in the accent,
was ultimately killed by
Indra. ) -fp^PT m, a kind
of insect. -%9rpflr m. the
leader of Indra's armies i, e,
Kiirtikeya. -g?f m. ( son of
Indra) a name 1 of the mon-
key-king V4U, 2 of Arjuna,
3 of Jayanta.
f*Jl* w. An assembly room
a liaU.
f?fr#/. The wife of Indra.
f PW n. 1 An organ of sense*
(there are two kinds of
indt^as.vU.jff^^^q^ and
^HT^qn'^; they are;— (1)
'T^^^t I (o\^o jjTf according to
SQP^c) ( 2 ) TT^^ r^cTO<
'T^ECtw ^^ ^CTT M. 11.90 ),.
2 semen; 3 power, force; 4
power of the senses; 5 the
number *5' ^in math.) Comp.
— «t4 m. an object of sense;
they are:-^cf ^r^T^CiET^-
^iNf»yqr ^ Am. I. 5. 7.
- tRWf w. the residence
of the senses i. e, body.-
9|t^(T I a. perceptible to the
senses; 11 9/}. an object of
sense. -fn'*r w. the assem-
blage of the organs of sense,
M.ii. 215.-5rpr?i.the faculty
of perception .-{irqf m. the
' curbing the senses.-?!^ w.in-
sensibility.-^ m. the group
of the organs of sense, f^^^R
TO;1ff^^r4 : Sis. X. s.-^rftro-
tq* m. the contact of an organ
of sense (either with its
©bjcct, or with the mind ).-
f^ilRiH/^ /. per>'ersion of
the organs. -^^ITT m. nncon«
sciousness, insensfbility.
f^vi.7. A (pp. fqr)To
kindle, to light, to set on
fire. With, ^PSr-to kindle,
fPisf m. Fuel.
f«:if^ 72. 1 Fuel; 2 kindling.
f*T »*• ^^ elephant .Comp.—
QPT^ m. a lion.-^fqr^ ut. an
epithet of tjanes'a. .^['ft^' |
^ff^ smartness,8lirewdness.
-^tnr /• ft young female
elephant.-fiir m. a young
elephant, a cub.-g^/.«
female elepliant.
pirl a. (/. >HT} Wealthy.
II m. 1 A kmg; 2 an
elephant-driver.
f«i5ir a. (/. ^inm* or piro)
Wealthy. !
f«Brry. a female elephant.
fiWLa. (/.*) 1 So large,
so much, yqftfa" 55^5^?^
2^0 many, ??«% ^r#r m
xiii. 67,
f^nrr/. Qnantity,t{^3qT^-
ppnmr^R.xui, 5; 2ft fix-
ed measure, ^^: trft^^ftf-
'TPTT^WJiLl^- ^ J- 77.
f^ n. 1 A desert; 2 saline
soil.
fn^ '»• 1 Submarine fir«;
2 ft flftsh of lightning.
f^r/. 1 The earth; 2 water-
3 speech; 4 goddess of
speech; 5 spirituous liqnor.
Comp.— B|*i|^,^i!p:«. li*il.-
^^ m. the ocean.
fR«T n. 5ee fTT.
f^/, A cucumber.
sleep; 2 to throw,
f^j^/. The earth.
f^^mf' One of the five start
at the head of ^«TfllT?«
f^ ind. 1 Like, in thewnw
manner as, ^i^^f^Y <tfW B.
I. 1 ; (in this sense it indic*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
lies an ^qriir); 2 as it
were, as if, ijqujimij^.'^VfrgfpT-
f?«TO^f^ K. I. 22; (in
this sense it indicates an ^^
%fr ); 3 in some measnre,
a Bttle e. g. ^j^rr f?rr^; 4
B»riy, almost e. g. jrfffl^f
^)^. It is used witli inter-
nttatire pronouns almost
wShout any meaning, but
with more elegance and
♦ ^lifrfl'flH.Sak. I.
I^(#) ^/* An elephant's
ejdialL
ff^Ipf.l. U(;)p. !?f^)To
go. "With ^^-to follow. II.
Vt.i.V (2>/7. fftrr) 1 To
goj 2*0 spread. With ^-
to sesrch, to go in search of,
&?.45.sf-to send, e.g, w^\
WTWR:. Ill vU 6. P
0»p. ff ) (in conjugational
ieues the base is f^ ) 1
To wish; 2 to cherish; 3 to
dioose. With «i^-to search,
to tiy; «|f%-to desire. 7^-to
***^« l|Rf — ^to receive, to
*^P*, <T?T: JTffrear Rftfrf ^-
M 8'riharsha.
W». 1 The month A's'vina,
119
^^f^^^ftftftWEPnnnT: Sis.n.
49.
fi^X ^' Fire.
fi^ft^/. A reed, R. xii. 23.
f5 m.f. 1 An arrow; 2 the
number * five '. Comp.— ay-
fPf n. a 1>ow. -^ira' iM. 1 a
bow; 2 an archer. -4firc *».
a maker of arrows, -f^ m,f.
a quiver, -qt?*, f^^ w. the
range of the arrow.
fr «. {/. rr) 1 Sought,
wished for • 2 agreeable (as
in TCT^ ) ; 3 respected ( as
in f^ff^iTTr ). II w. A lover,
a husband. Ill n. 1 Wish,
desire . 2 sacrificing. Comp.
-B|Pff% /, a statement
by a debater or controversia-
list which is favourable
to his antagonist also, e» g.
I a. fragrant; II wi. any fra-
grant substance; III 7u sand.
fCT^ w. sacrificing and
chanties, f^rfjfff^- tiH^i^r-
iRIT^ &c. Mv. III.
fCT?r/. A brick. Comp.— ^
n, a brick-house, f C^/^^ a.
built of bricks, -q^ ^» »
road made of bricks. -^ifTfT
m. laying the foundation of
a house.
flU^ tniL To one's fill or satia^
faction,
fft/. 1 Sacrificing, sacrifice;
2 wish, desire ; ( in this
sense the word is used by
Patanjali in his BhAshya to
indicate his desire that any
particular form, though not
sanctioned by Panini, should
be considered as correct ;•
Cf. 4q^i^^M. ) ; 3 any de-
sired object; 4 oblation con*
sisting of butter &c, ; 5 im-
pulse, hurry ; 6 invitation.
CoMp, — ^^ w. a miser,
-^ 977. an animal intended
to be killed at a sacrifice.
ffir?l5T/ A brick.
J^ > M, The spring season.
f^ in(L An intorjection 1 of
anger, 2 of pain, 3 of
sorrow.
ff ind. Here (refering to
time, place or direction )•
CoMP«-mpf tnd, in this
world and m the next.-rir a.
being here.— TJtV m, this
world, this life.-f«r «. stand--
ing here, being here.
fmj.An interjection 1 of
pik 3 <A sorrow, 3 of an-
gn^4 of percepticHi, 5 of
rnqpueioB, 6 of calling &c.
I«Hi| 2 to pwrvadfi; 3 to
1ll|l|'4l^tlirow, S to eat;
i
If^vt. 1. A (;>p. tftrcf) 1
To look, to behold; 2 to re-
gard, to consider; 3 to think
e.g.f^twi^ ^l^^^n^\4
to care for, ^ ifrnriPfT^^r*^-
jfrt^ K. S. V. 82; 5 to in-
vestigate into the good or
bad luck of any one. ( In
this sense the person whose
future is in question is pat
in the dat. e. g, f^^Tfq- pfil
jpb ' Garga foretells Kri-
shwa*s future'.) With 3|1%-
to suspect, ^^':?nnT'T>Jrt?t
Hit. a^-to inquire after, to
investigate, arr^-l to expect^
^T^^r^iFW^Kir.ii. 21; St
to require,^{i^5?T''Rr^4*ft-
Digitized by
Google
'^m^^ct S. Dj 3 to pay re-
gard to, a^W^W 5^'^#|.■.
«tT^Tr: Ud. aif^- to look
towards. ^TT- 1 to look at, to
cast a glance at, qi^t^HHH •
%9^^^ Bg. i^ 28; 2 to con-
aider, to think, q^^Nnr^T
'inpnft. Kir. II. 2. ^^- 1 to
look up to, ^nr'nTj^w^-'
K. S. VI. 7; 2 to wait, ^(^
IX. 90. ^fJT-1 to see in pros-
pect, e. g, rr^ ftiTTJc^ * I
see di>1i col ties in bis waj '•
S to conjecture, to expect,
irr^4)" ( the Par. is epic )
M^ <TF^''Ti^»Pff PPft^rq^ ttam.
^^-tolook up.^nr-l to over-
look, to neglect, to look with
indifference on, ^5^'* q: ?r-
^rwr^i?3r?r: K. S. r. 47; 2
to let escape, to let go, ^^-
M. VI £1 344. ptr-l to view
completely, qi^Rnftlrf^
Bg. I. 22; 2 to look for, ft.
4iP^c|,iHrti}^ Vikr. Ch. i. 29.
ift-to examine, to put to
test, Ihrr {sciL fwq-:) ^q ^-
^ M. IX. 14, qr^f^: ^
* tested as to potency, '
II. 62. jf-to look at« to see,
K. X. 44, K.S VI. 47. ifRr-
to wait, fi^rJir ^^ ft^'fff
2fir^crf?r:M.ix.77. Trim-
to look in return, ^-to see,
to behold. COT-to mind, to
care for, ^ sq^^fftT HJ^J^:
«nir: R, XIX. 6 ^flt-l to be-
hold; 2 to think, to consider.
flT^-l to inspect; 2 to con-
iNder. ^g^-io neglect.
^KPr n. 1 A look, a sight; 2
^ eye, arPryt kPt <ff?nfi-
Jf^ Sak. i.i B. II. 27.
tVPf^ *». (/<?»!. •m) Afor-
taoe-teller.
flfffc^jn. Looking, sight, f^-
120
irh|5^ S. Bh. I. 4.
fw/ 1 Viewing, considering
2 sight.
fl5 vt. or vi. 1. P (pp. t%?r)
To go, to vacillate. With
ir-to tremble, ^(jf^ Jjpmr ft"-
ft; Bt. XVII. 108, Am. S.l.
i^ vM. A rpi>. iif^ ) 1 To
go; 2 to censure.
i^vt.2.A(pp. if^) To
praise. ^(rt7Htll*i«1>i|^tJHH '•
R. xvui. 17, Bt. IX. 57,
xviu 15.
i^J. Praise, commendation.
fjir «. C/'. Wr) Praiseworthy;
R V. 34.
|f^/. 1 A calamity of the sea-
son .they are six, viz, 1 exces-
sive rain, 2 drought, 3 rats,
4 locusts, 5 parrots, 6 foreign
invasions. (STfrTlftHltlft^-
^WPT: ^cTT frPT: ^yfTrOtf^TTtf-
3|rrftfrfT^: R. I. ^3; 2 an
infectious disease; 3 travel-
ling; 4 an affray.
fpiTr^. Quality f{^T...?^
tPTT «rr *either bygua .ty or by
quality' R. ziii. 0.
tflflr (/. lift ) I «• Such. 0
H^(/. ^) jsucha kind,
of this aspect, endowed with
such qualities.
|[^a. The same as fw^.r,
fc^ f. 1 Desire to obtain^ 2
wish, desire.
ft^a^ I a. (/. err ) Desired.
II n. Wish, desire.
fc^ a. Desirous to obtain,
^h?^rtY^lf^ ?f g^r^tT^ R.
V. 69.
i^lvt,l.F(pp tft?r)To
go, to shake. II vt. 2. A
( pp. \^ ) To ^o, to move.
With 7q-to nse. Ill vt.
lO.U (pp. tRiT) 1 To move.
2 to throw ;3to pronounce,
I.1S4, Kirx26.WiTH^ritl
to utter, to tell, R.ii.9j 2 To
put forth, aryif iT^^^^TJ-
<^^f^2fr? K. VIII. €2; 3 to
throw up, R. VI, 18 -H" to
propel, to send, R. iv. 24.
^P^-1 to move, to shake;
2 to utter. ^i39i^--to utter.
f <T ». 1 Alovingj 2 going;
8 See ^rr.
f ft*T I a. (/ Off ) Desert. II
». Barren soil, arnfft^KtW^-
f^Pf^Ram.
s^ n. A wound.
fnf ^. Wandering about aa a
rehgious mendicant.
f^r^ m. /. A cucumber.
l^viM.P (;>p.tffe*cT)Ta
envy, to feel impatient at
another's success; (this root
is used with the dative of
the person envied, e. g, r^
S^iif^S. K.)
W^ a'(/m) Envious.
t%;^ (q|/. En>7 of anothw's
success.
f«ifr (^) 5 «• Envious.
tftjy ;?ft j /. AcudgeU (Also
I^v/. 2. A(i;i?.ff^) ITe
command, to rule; 2 to own,
to possess, ( generally iifl#d
with the gen. e. g. 3nii*tiiA'*
Bhartr. ui. 30; ; 3 to bo
powerful.
f^ I a. (/*. w) Powerful, sup-
reme. II m. 1 A lord, a
master, K. S. ii. 3; 2 an
epithet of S'iva; 3 the
number •eleven'. Comp.«»
jO /• Benares -^^T ». «
name of Kubera -r^r^ (noni,
fing,wm)See the preceding,
f^ /. 1 An epithet of Dui^;
2 a wealthy lady.
f^TFT m 1 A ruler, e g. f^
'T:«ftq3nfTH.^2 an epitliit
of S'iva* 3 a& epithet ct
Vishnu.
hrK)/. An epithet of Dur/irA^
f.^/.^^n. Suptema^^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
oonsidered a3 oDe of the
eight sidfihis or attributed of
diTinity; the eight eiddhis
are:-3fftiTr nftm ^ »Tft^ W-
fift /. Durga, S'ira's wife.
t^ a. (/ ^ or # ) 1 Able,
povrerfol; 2 wealthy. II
M. 1 A husband ; 2
Uie supreme spirit ; 3 a
wealthy man- 4 master,
lord; 5 an epithet of S'iya;
6 the god of love. Comp -
|i|^ m. athei9in,H7fn!l^ n.
in
a temple.-^pf n. a royal as-
sembly.
H<T(^)/*An epithet of
Durgi^.
i^^vt. 1. A (p.p. tf^) 1
To go» to oiove ; 2 to kill; 3
to see,
1^ m. The month A's'vina.
^^9^ind Little, a little, slight-
ly. CoMr.— ^c «• wjiat is
easily attained — ^f^ a
whitish — ^jprq" m. a mean
man.-in7>^ a. to be gained
for little.-fPEI' ^» a smile.
f^/. The pole of a carriage.
f;^(*)^r/.l A painter's
■ ^
brush: 2 »Q elephant's eye*
ball; 8 An arrow.
ff^ Iff. Fire.
for m. 1 KimadeTa;2 spring.
f^ ri. 1. A (pi?. JrVdTl
To aim at, to attempt; 2 to
desire, ^IPKfqT4;rnf W (%ft|*
fr^ T^f^jf^r^rr Yaj. n. ii6.
With ^r^l to desire ;2 to at-
tempt to perform, Pr^f.^ ft*-
'?W^:ir«W^J^Kir. i. 19.
fir/ 1 Effort, exertion; 2
desire, wish. Comp.— ^ m*
1 a wolf; 2 a kind of drama
consisting of four acts, S. D.
vc. Cf. ^^!.'^ f ff m. a wolf.
7.
1 1 ind. An interjection 1 of
calling, #. ^. ^ "^fJr nmr m-
dPH*jrK. S. I. 26; 2 of
aoger; 3 of compassion ; 4k of
eommand; 5 of acceptance;
6 of interrogation; 7 an ex-
|ietife. In classics it is ge-
BorallT used after anTf 7 and
A^ with a slight modification
fd the sense and often only
as an expletive, e. g. tf^ 5-
Bg. !▼. 85, 5ft ^ ^ fl<T<T-
^Mh- Bh. V. u. 92.,
^i*fH^Am. S. 63, (%r? ?nr
l|gW«rHit. I. (1%5 here
WMI8 * how much more *).
1L «. 8'iva;this word forms
^sseeondpart of the mystic
jPMde aftr^. 5#'tf under ar.
ffc I a. V- ^W) 1 Address-
Mfiaap^nBon , e. n. aij^-
ii|i;i^t a said (as
o»>. to inferred ), erg. «^wf%
Cif^^ JT : flHrf^ffT^ '^. 11
n. A word, a sentence, a
speech. CoMP. — «T^^ a.
spoken and not spoken. -7-
q^Sr^rC m. a peroration, -pf-
^^ m. maintaining an as-
sertion. -^?^ff a. a feminine
or neuter word of which
also a masculine exists and
whose meaning only differs
from that of the masculine
by the notion of gender ( in
g«^m. ). -iPfrF n. speech
and reply.
HTlrir/. 1 Speech, expression,
M. VIII. 104: 2 the expres-
sive power of a word, ^nrot-
Am. I. 4. 10. CoMP.— 1^-
^/. speech and reply.
l^ty w, 1 A saying, a sent-
ence; 2 a eulogy; 8 a name
of the S&maveda.
^rM. P {pp. 3flrf) To
sprinkle, to wet, vifhf^^-
CW »irit^ Bl. ui. 6, XTH. »,
R XL 5, 20 With 9^-t<i
sprinkle with consecrated
water, f^cRr ^?!frn?>5W
Sak. IV. ^-to sprinkk
around, ir-to consecrate bj
sprinkling, ?ft%;T H^^**||HH
M. T. 27. ?Ehr-to hallow by
sprinkling, Yaj. i. 24.
^mf^ n. 1 Sprinkling; 2 con-
secration by sprinkling, ^-
y^^Nnrnniii^inr?! R. r. 27,
K. S. VII. 70.
TlfT^ m. An ox or bull. Comp.
HTt m» a small bull.
5Rf vi, 1. P {pp. a|tftr?T 01
tr%7f; pres. a|>i»f^ oricift)
To go, to nove.
^^ f A cooking pan orpot.
^^W «. (/ Wrr ) Boiled in a
pot, f . g, ^jfqy^t ^ ft^nr^
^ri? I <». f /. Iff; compar. HT-
JTT or aJl^ftiT^; «ii^er. ttt^
or aflftnr ) 1 Powerfolt
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
r^
?
122
mighty; 2 formidable, terri-
ble, JTW^CflSMfll^lM. Megb.
*it. 50. ft^PmffljjM^ R. n.
'«6, ^^rrrnrr ^ Sak. m.,
Bg. XI. 30, M. VI. 75; 3
noble; 4 ferocious; Spun-
gent, sharp. II m. 1 An epi-
thet of Rudra; 2 the poetic
sentiment called ^ q. v.\ 3
One bom of a Kshatriya
father and a S'udra mother.
CoMP. — it>f wj- 1 t^ie
Chcnnjyaha tree; 2 garlic.—
^^nWt/ a name ofDurgA.
-irrfff or. base-bom.-^5^
fn, an epithet of S'iva. -^-
fSTO*/. a name of the Ganges.
^t?^ 4. P (;)j>. ^pTrT or ^-
q" ) To gather, to collect to-
gether.
^rN^cr. (/. W) 1 Praise-
ivorthy; 2 accustomed to,
sfhrrPTT'Wf^^^: R. i. 50,
«. 25. III. 54, 60; 3 right,
^proper, suitable, (generally
vith an infinitive) ^f^ T %
' *l'lrt<»»f% ^f^rpi Sak. IV.
»^ff. (/.W)l High, lofty,
( lit, and %. ), ^T^HTn^ Rjr-
3r:K. S. VII. 68; 2 loud,.
|iigh-sounding, Sis. iv. 18.
CoMP. — ^T^^ a. 1 high
and low, 3^lrT%5 ^J M. vi.
73; 2 various, M. i. 88.-?f-
^P" m, the cocoanut tree. -^-
cT w. music, dancing &c. at
a tavern. -^fH" «. high and
low.-A^^^jdl/, a woman with
a projecting forehead.
irW^^ inch 1 High, above.
XJit^ndfg. ) Pr%^€r^tf^-
^fPTyirlr: Sis. I, 16; 2 loud.
t^^^f^a. 1 With the eyes
faised up; 2 with the eyes
taken out, blind.
5^ a. (/ ^ ) 1 Formid-
Jjable, terrible; 2 irascible;
?S loud; 4 quick.
^Mf^ m. The last watch of the
night,
^^^ fn, 1 Collection, ;rtT:
i^«l^<l ^J^Sf^ 'FP^^ R'
II. B4; 2 the knot of a
woman's wearing garment;
3 gathering, ff^ g^qlpe^
WC^ Sak. IV.; 4 pros-
perity.
^^^py n. Mind.
4^V^^ a. (/,m) On the
point of going, R. ii. 6,
;i^TTT «. 1 Eradication, sep-
aration ; 2 removal ( as from
a place.) ; 3 a kind of charm,
4 working tliat charm.
^lerrc ^J. 1 Pronunciation, ut^
terance; 2 excrement, dis-
charge, JTTJ^fWnTW^: Hit.
I., M. IV. 50.
gmrrr w. Articulation, pro-
nunciation.
^^^jr in. A banner.
^j|4^ ind, 1 Aloft, high,
above; 2 loud; 3 greatly,
powerfully. Tliis word is
used adjectively in com-
pounds, and rarely by itself
also, T^^:HT?rr^T r^i^-
^^ ^ K. S. II. 47,!T^r7q--
1% Rt^^if^Nf 'HR^rtT^ Rat.
IV. CoMP. — ^FT w. a
high family, (^ifrq;)T^:-
r^ ^^^^: Sak. n.-gs-Ti.
clamour; 2 a loud pro-
clamation, -^nrr^ ^wcZ. l ex-
tremely loud; 2 extremely
high.-rTn? ind, 1 very loud;
2 very high, K. S. vii. 68.-
M^, ^n^ w. an epithet of
the horse of Indra.
^T^B5"W a. (/. ^) 1 Destroy-
ed, 4-csj'4|j-( V, I. for^fii^^l )
Mud. VI ; 2 extinct (as a
work).
si^f* a. (/. t^ ) Going up
high.
4«9H«I n. Moving upwards,
going up higli.
;T«OT^^ n. 1 Rubbing the
body with perfumes; 2 cover-
ing.
^^^HRFT o. (/. 5ir) Not amen-
able to rule or command.
^^SRST «. (/. ^^rr)! Opposed
to the law-books ( ci\:U and
religious ) ; 2 deviating from
the kw-books ( civil and re-
ligious ).
xifi^rTf/ Extirpation, de*
st ruction.
^p5|5^a. IWith the neck
jaised; 2 higli: 3 great,
noble, tirtTrrinir>sfq' Prg^^i^-
^.sPTtyr«R: K. s. iiir75.
Tf^tffw la. (/. w) Full
of mushrooms, ^ q^ ^^m
•^ ^S'^^JrtTH I W-qrr^Megb.
I. 11. II w. A mushroom.
^?^8^ I Of. (/. 8T ) Aban-
doned. II n. Leavings, frag-
ments, remainder (especi-
ally of food). COMP.— cITF^-
«Tr/ a stale invention.-i|t^
n, wax,
^«^7^<!|i w, A pillow,
^r^^f^ a. (/. «^) Dried up,
withered.
T^^ «. (/. ^nr ) 1 Swollen,
^m ) Megh II. 21, ^TiHt-
^) K. P. VII. ; 2 high, lof^.
^**4!^W a. (/*. Hr) 1 Unbrid-
led, unrestrained, apqj€if»
(3T<t ^fTr^»rTS^PWl%^f%<T5 Sis.
II. 62; 2 irregular.
gnid^ w. 1 Extirpation, de-
struction, R. XIV. 74; 2
excision.
^•B^^H ». 1 Cutting off: 2
extirpating.
^r«g^ w. Remainder.
^^^rVT I a. (/. «^ ) Mak-
ing dry or withered, T-
'Egt^ToiPrf^TTPrr^ Bg. II* 8.
II ??. Drying up, parcliiDg.
( physical and moral ), ^-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
US
^
?r:^^Mcgb.i.58; 2 growth,
increase, Kir. v. 31; 3 pride.
4^^u| w. Raising, elevation.
^P^ «. (/. m ) 1 High,
lofty: 2 produced; 3 proud;
4 grown, increased.
^i^ff^J' The same aa Tx^-
T ^. r.
T«. Breatliing, sighing.
I a. Om) 1 Breath-
Bag; 2 consoled, Megh. ii,
87i II fi. 1 Blooming, blow-
ing; 2 life, breath, flf ^
5fHT^?r^ftrH^ Sak. III.;
the vital airs of the body,
r m. 1 Breath, l^qTsiit
«»rw%*pnt H^ Bt. I. 3,
Megh. II. 89; 2 a sigh. 8
dying; 4 consolation, Am. S.
11 ;5 an aur-hole;6 a chapter
of a book ( e, g. of Bana's
f Jmfifl ).
^^5^1 vt. 6. P ( ]}p. :3^ftFcT)
To glean. With jf- to wipe
oat. II vt. 6. P {pp. ^f%^-
;t ) 1 To bind; 2 to finish;
3 to abandon, to give up.
9911^ ( ^)^f. The name
of a city, the capital of the
Avantis, ^vffrjjTprqpy^^f^
'WPr ^J^^^Hftpqr: Megh. i.27.
( See 3rjf?f ).
9iamsf ». Killing, ^^-
_^H^S. K.
^fiwnr a. (/. it) 1 Ooing
op, rising, e. g. ^f^arfR^
JTT^:; 2 on the point of de-
Srting,^f^iffpnJj;^f TO^
. M. IX.
WW^ I m. 1 Opening, blow-
ing; 2 breaking asunder. II
«• (/ W) Blown, e, g, ^r^
'Vf^|an' n. 1 Opening; 2
Iftwning.
-llPila. (/. ^Visrr) Having
Ami bo«r*«triBg loosened.
^^^'^'^ I «. (/. HT) 1 Splen-
did, blazmg, ^ ilf^m^-Hf^F
H^4^»^rt: Na. I. 1; 2 beau-
tiful, ?mf ft^^'if^^t^: Na.
n. 110; 3 expanded, II w.
The sentiment of love. Ill
n. Gold.
^^^?prT «. 1 Sliining, brilli-
ancy; 2 beautifulness.
T5|T vt, c. p {pp. Tf^Ffnr)
1 f 0 abandon, to quit, ar^-
Ch. P. 50, Bt. XV. 8^, R.
I. 40, 51; 2 to avoid, R.
vin. 84; 3 to give out,
to emit, Sis. iv. 03.
With ir-l to abandon alto-
gether, e. g. ^q^qit ^^fnfr;
2to avoid, f^jpSiT^ t^Fsfe
^tt^^ ^: ffJf^J-: Hit. i.
Tfinir w. 1 A cloud; 2 a
devotee.
^^^ «. Abandoning, re-
moving.
^S^m.^ Gleaning, ^Tpg^:^-
^ift»c!il^rrri% R. v. 8, M.
X. 112. CoMP.-^f^ a. one
who lives by gleaning.-f^^sy
n. gleaning com or grains,
M. IV. 4.
^TQ^T n. Gleaiiing.
gr w. 1 Grass; 2 leaves.
CoMP.— IT m. n. a hut, a
hermitage, (grass and leaves
being used in making huts ),
R. I. 50, 52, K. S. V. 17.
^ n. /. 1 A lunar mansion,
a star, ^qr^TRrtrrf^tfjg^^:
R. XVI. G5; 2 water. Comp.
— ^^,^^ I w. n. a raft
or float, |^§f ^r %T5l^-
Tl^m^nr^ R. I. 2;IIw.
the moon.-fff^, fj^ m. the
moon, l^^jj^Ml^i Rat. i.,
i*<l^4i^l;JM^U r^mrq*: K. S.
V. 22.-qt|' j». the sky, the
firmament.
^^4|< m. 1 The name of a
tree* 2 the threshold of a
hoas«; 3 a eunuch.
4J^if n. Flying up, soaring^
Na. I. 125.
^jnrc a (/. ^) 1 Agreeable,
excellent; 2 f Drmidable, grff-
^gi^T^M. M. V.
^^Yt 1 «. (/. TT ) Flown €•
g* ^^ juiqf^oi: II n. A
particular flight of birds'.
^^fi^Pf n. The same as ^{q^
7^^ ;w. An epithet of S'iva.
^^ m. pi. The name of a
countrv, the modem Orissa.
(Cf.^1?.)
^C^ m, A ball of flour,
?T?^r^^^rsr: Yaj. I. 288.
^5 ind. A particle 1 of doubt,
2 of deliberation, 3 of in-
terrogation,
W I a.{f.m) Woven. II
ind. A particle expressing
1 doubt, indecision, ( or )
^ 'Hf^^^ Sak. III., f^^rnr:
Bhartr. iii,40j 2 alternative,
option, (or),K. S. vi. 23; (lia
these two senses it is usually
a correlative of f^ meaning
^whether'); 3 connection, as-
sociation, ( and, also ), H>f-
^rf^H^^f^r Bg. II. 29; 4
interrogation. ( Sometimes it
is used as a mere expletive).
With a following arrfT oie
arrftf^ or f^, it is usca
SS" a particle of doubt or de-
liberation, c, g, ^^ ^\ W^
^ ?^5?Tf^^ 5^1w. With a
precedmg (^ it expresses
1 * or ', ^^ ^^ ^ ^
f^^^^fs^. Am. S. 9, 2
Vhow much more,' *hovi
much less ', %<ft Hjif^ ^
p4.jdlwT^^0h/P. 39,(nr
Digitized by VjOOQiC
«n^
121
nnfW: B. It. 62. With a
preceding ^ it means * on
the contrary •, iTnnnfrJ«^^
*y^ ?TW 7?3f<! ^i^niTj Sis.
II 55. When repeated it has
the sense of 'either — or '.
Vfn^ m. The name of a son
01 Angiras. Comp. — HSlf*
1g<|gH^w. Bnhaspati, the
teacher of gods, ?ymiit^i:qT-
j4^>^i||<|!) n^nrwi[ Sis. II.
69.
^^ <»• ( /. 'Slir ) 1 Desirous
of, anxious y ^^ilfHHMIHI-
r^: K S. VI. 95, TjR^rqjr:
Megh. z 11 , Sis. iv. 18; 2
regretting, sorrowful; 3 ab-
sentminded.
4r^e I a. (/. yf 1 Abound-
ing in, richly endowed with;
2 mad, furious: 3 excessive,
much, aft^r?!^; qnTy^T-
f ^'FtTH^fl' flit, I.; 4 superi-
or; 5 uneven. II m. 1 An
elephant in rut; 2 fluid
dropping from the temples of
an elephant.
^«*i5F a. (/.w)l With-
out a coat of mail; 2 with-
out a bodice or jacket.
€Wfcr^<M /. A raised particle.
ir«lnrla. (/.^)1 Having
the neck uplifted, prepara-
tory to doing any thing, r^-
H.xv. 11; 2 anxious, eager.
II m. A mode of sexual en-
joyment.
C^JtTf/. 1 Longing for a be-
loved person or thing, ^ftr-
f^tSt-*55ft^Ani.S.l4.
2 missing any thing or per
son, i||«fr*dt jfCT f^^ts^J
IT^9?7 ^m^ Megh. II. 20;
3 anxiety or regret jn gene-
irfj«3?*^'r Sak. IV.
W*f*ll«'. (/. Iff ) 1 Anxious;
2 longing for a beloved per-
flon or thing.
^^'Wirilf /. One of the eight
heroines represented as long
ing after her absent lover
or husband. (She is thus
described;— 3|prfj fr?Tf^f%^-
^''fnTr a. (/ TX ) Having
the neck uplifted, ^f^rvrt ^-
^^ T?yrm Sis. IV. 18.
7^^^ m, 1 The act of tremb-
7^iiq«r w. J ling, agitation,
tremor, ft»HfN***I#|rint f^*
^^^(V^ Am. S.28, 90.
^^^ w. 1 Rubbish ( as in
5f^^t?^n:);2 heap, multi-
tude: 3 pile.
T^^f^C >». A kind of musical
instrument.
^^s^f;^n. 1 Cutting off; 2
rooting out,
7^^ m. 1 Pulling off or up-
wards; 2 elevation, pros-
perity, f^5ffj: yrta^^^H, ^*
IV. 244; 3 increase, abund-
ance, chfT5TPTf^ v^Hia^y^
J37JK: R. IV. llj 4excel-
lence, ^r^: ^ ^ Hp^ ifft-
W: fMRr H^ '^ Sak. u;
5 self-conceit, boasting.
^Hh4^ w.l Drawing upwardsj
2 taking off, pulling off.
T^^inr 1 M. pi. Name of a
country and its inhabitants.
(k^i ), R IV. 88. II m. 1 A
fowler; 2 a porter.
^^wrra. (./*. ^) Having
the tail erect and expanded,
R. XVI. 64.
qr^«i;f^9^ /. 1 Longing for,
regretting: 2 a wave, ^P^-
ftrnPT 'm^: M. M. Ill ,
(^>?here the word is used in
senses, 1 and 2); 3 dalliance;
4 a bud. CoMP.-HT^ n. a
style of prose-composition,
which abounds with com-
pounds and harsh^soonding
letters. ( h^» fJj^Rnrpf «^-
wi^" TCnr'^»i:,Ch. M. VI.)
^TOFTT n. 1 Tearing or pul-
ling up; 2 ploughing, inr
Megh. I. 16.
^ ITTT m. 1 Winnowing com;
2 piling it up. 3 one who
sows com.
^^^€{^ n. ) Cough (in
^'^fftran'/ ) medicine).
'ft'irC a, (/ TX ) Scattering
upwards, R. i. 38, K. S.
V. 26, VI. 5.
€«lfl^*f». Prockiming, prais-
ing, celebrating.
^q[T w. Lying down with the
. face upwards.
7^q[^ m. 1 A bug; 2 a louse.
^S^m «. (/. ^ ) Dishonour-
ing one's family, irf^ ip|r ^?-
tgjwqr ?Tqr Sak. v.
venr m . The singing of the
kokila.
9^^q^ m. A parasol.
T^ifif n. Jumping up, spring-
ing upwards.
^T^T^ a- (/; irr ) 1 Brawn up
or out; 2 tilled, ploughed; 3
excellent, eminent, best, M«
V. 163.
;re^t^ w. A bribe, Yaj. i.
339.
^e^*^^ «». 1 The receiver of
a bribe; 2 a bribe.
^f%H m, 1 Ooing up or out;
2 progressive increase; 3 de-
viation, transgression.
9^!lfi;9rT n. 1 Going up or out;
2 surpassing, exceeding; 3
the passage of the soul oi^
of the body, t . e. death.
;nf|iift/. 1 The going up or
out* 2 the passage of the
soul out of the body, i. €,
death.
^9mm w. 1 Gomg out; 2
surpassing: 8 tEansgresmon.
:ed bAjOOOTe
Digitized by^
^og
1»
iNTv »• I Ckmoar- 2 pro-
ekmatioD; 8 an asprey
(yrr)-
i?|ff K. The^ becoming wet
or moist.
T^jlirm. 1 Excitemcnty dis-
qaietade; 2 sickness.
^fiV«rIci. (/HT)! Tossed
np, thrown upwards; 2 de-
molished, destroyed. II 7».
The oAaf/ura plant.
^''irfNfr/ An ornament in
the shape of a crescent worn
in the apper part of the ear.
'•OT «. 1 Throwing or toss-
ing up, Megh. I, 47; 2 des-
pkkhing ; 3 vomiting.
i'fJw w. 1 One who throws
orfaKsesup, Yaj. u 274;
2 a stealer of clothes &c.
Mit.)
i!l9«Rn.l Throwing upwards,
5?lr«iMoi|j^ Sak. I.; 2 throw-
ing upwards considered as
one of the five I'armajis of the
Vais'eshikas, (See ^K^);
8 Tomiting; 4 a kind of
l«kct for deaning com; 5
tfan.
^^ihn a. (/ nr ) Intermix-
ed, interwoven, R. viu. 53,
xm. 54.
imw/. A kind of perfume.
^'TOlIa. {/. m) 1 Dug
np, excavated; 2 uprooted
(is a tree ); 3 eradicated,
totally destroyed, displaced,
deposed, deprived of power or
w*hority,e.flr. ?rqiMi<5?prfr-
tPf l%f 5f^, ( where the
ivoid is used in senses 2
w4 8), or ^romsififfPw:
B !▼• 87. II w. A hole,
•cavity. Comp. -%fjy/.
Uie ^^ortiv^y digging out
«(«itii hgr nwans of horns.
tasks Ac. ( T?«rfT%<9r: ^
^'Wfit^ '^ ( y* 'ft ) Uneven,
having ups and downs, ^mjTT-
ft^^: Sak. I.
^ «• (/. W ) Wet, moist.
71f^ m. n. 1 An ear-ring, Bh.
V. n. 55; 2 a crest, an
ornament worn on the crown
of the head (Note: — ^When
preceded by the word mAy
To loses part of its original
meaning and expresses
merely ' an ornament * ac-
cording to some. According
to Mamma/a the word ^
expresses in such cases ^
f^^lTTrT, this, however, being
merely a device to expkiin
away the usage of standard
authors. 4>"f|^rf^|Rif^ ^ofi-
R^d«t?n^nT^^,K. Pr. vn).
T^T a, (f,^ ) Overflowing
its banks, R. xi. 58,
Tfnr » Dried flesh.
^^^ la, (/. »fr > 1 Upper-
most, highest; 2 most elevat-
ed, principal; 3 best, excel*
lent^^ftrin?\W <rf^^: i|-
TTH^ W^ Bhartr. ii. 67,
Bg. i.24;4 first, greatest,M.
II. 249. II w. 1 Vishnu; 2
the last person equivalent
to the first person in English
grammar ( in gram.) Comp,
— Btn* w. the head, ^rf^.f'sr-
<^irrff a»ri^: R. vn. 51, K.
S. VII. 41, Ve. HI., Bg. xi.
27. -iT>|ir a. high and low.
-H^ m. the best half. -Hf
m. the last or ktest day.-
ITT* W^^ w» a creditor.-
jj^^ m, 1 the last person in
verbal conjugation corres-
])onding to the first person in
English grammar; 2 the su-
preme spirit • 3 ftn excellent
man.-«r¥ <>• oi excellent
fam3« famous, tUost rious, gip*
riou8.-^4i^ m. intriguii^ig
with another man's wife» ad-
dressing her privately, &c.-«
fTTf? n. the highest of th#
three fixed fines (inlaw)
TiTTT f An excellent woman*
^^^n a. (/. nr) Uppermost,
highest, best.
T^w. 11 Upholding. 2
^H^rrn. (stopping, arrest-
ing. 3 a prop, a stay.
T^fT la. ( /. W ) 1 Upper
higher, ?f ^IHKHnfimfRj
R. IX 60; 2 produced in the
north, northern, M. v. 92; 3
left. 4 later. Utter, following,
as in iTr.^ or T^iftj?t^,
M. £1. 136; 5 superior, chief,
{ op. to 4M>fr ), H^Tfrit ^^^-
jrrv4?f R. xui. 7, xvn.
12, K. S. V. 61 ; 6 more,
more than, (generally as the
last member of a compound
in this sense ) e, g, 9{it ^
IHT^ ; 7 to be crossed over,
II m, 1 Future time, futurity.
2 Vishnu ; 3 S'iva. Ill n.
1 Upper surface or cover .
2 the last part of a com*
pound; 3 an answer, ^^^f*t ^
5?f^?rrrn R. ui. 47 } 4 a
defence, a rejoinder (in law);
5 the fourth member of an
^Rnrrr ( >» MlmAnsi ) Ss€
under ai^CT; 6 conclu-
sion- 7 remainder. ( The
inst. eing.y viz. Ta^ is
used as an indeclinable ill
the sense of * to the north of,
• on the left side of,' and
then governs the ace. or gen,
of the place referred to e. g.
1^ Megh. II. 12. Cf. ^ft%5r)
Comp.— a|>it^. superior and
inferior. -i^f^cifrt w. ^eir^
ship, inheritance, -Sffit^'r
f^ m. an heir,-iTY^^changr
Digitized by VjOOQ IC*
9m
\H
e< into9|q[«r) n. the pm-
•pess of the son to the north,
«g. via, 24; Mall, on K
^. HL 25.-«|iJ n. 1 the
tipper part of the body, R
F^in. 51 ; 2 the latter half.
•«lf m. the folloiring daj.-
^^W w. A felse reply -
Birer / the northern qoarter.
^-«IRI?r /. the 21st lunar
*iansion consisting of three
«tars.-»|p|if»i. an upper gai^
.ment.K.S.v.lG, Sis. 11.19.
-^?ICa. other than Twr i. e.,
«outhem.-gr^f^ o. successive,
yaj. n. 136.-3i|ry »i.(form- I
ing either Ttt^ or Tn^-
f) the upper hp.-^jni m. I
toe npper part of the body,
K. IX. G0.-4uny «. future
lj«ie--5?««. i>/. the nor-
thern Kurus.-^jfrwjr «. «/.
toe northern Kosalas, ftgr-
2^^TT^TOn[ R. IX. 1..
fWm /. funeral rites, ob-
fequies.-^^Tf m, a lied-cover-
ing. a corering, R. v. 65,
xvn. 21. -IT a. bom sub-
Bequently or afterwards.-
*^PiH «. i*^. the northern
Jyotishas.— qr »W. in what
follows, subsequently, later
on.^^I^ iW. 1 from or on
the north, to the north of
/generally witli gen.). 2
Bubsequently, later on. (Also
^5nt )--f^ / the north,
T^r •'Hty m. Kubera, the
»«gent of the north.-ff^ w. 1
the northern wing,- 2 the
iflark half of a lunar' month;
3 the second part of an argu-
^^ni, /^ e. a reply, mi\^^
2^-|W4|^ffHJjHiM*Hf4( Sis. II.
15; 4 demonstrated truth j
p the fifth member of an ar-
f^^TTT (inMimansi). Stf«
^der 3rf^^rrT.-«n" «!. Ian
tipper garment ;2 a bed-corer
•^g.-'W TO. the northern
wiW
^'^y--^ w. 1 the last mem-
ber of a compound (in gram.);
2 a word capable of being
compounded with another.-
^f^ /. the north-west.-m^
/. the north-east.HU'g^^ «|.
a cover-lid.-iT^'ift n.l a dis-
pute, a discussion; 2 the
pleadmgs in a kw-suit.-qr-
^I^ft/ the 12th lunar man-
sion consisting of two stars.
-^mmt /. the 26th lunar
mansion consisting of two
stars.-5ft»rRfT/. the Vedanta
philosophy as distingubhed
from Mimins4 proper which
is usually called trjfift»Tf«r.-
?9^f^ n. the indication of an
actual reply.-^^^ n. the
declining years of life.-^w
^n.an upper garment .-fff
>i?ir w. an assistant.
TrrtT a. (/. Iff ) Inundated,
washed over by wares, ^fpft-
^#T fthrtn: R. m. 86.
^11^ n. 1 Coming forth or
out of ; 2 landing, disem*
barking ; 8 crossing.
^^f^ind. 1 Abore; 2 aft^r,
afterwards (with abL) €. g.
^ITO'/. The north, «y^^^-
^tftftr^^tfpiTTK. S. 1.1.
^g^rtNrw. An upper garment.
^^Xfi^t »»^* On a subsequent
day.
^irfrf ». Violent threatening.
^fW^ o- (/• m) 1 Stretched
out ; 2 with the face up-
wards, TTi|i)x^^lf,|^l|||5^j)^-
^W I 'km iftirsr ^rt^-
^f^- ^JT^ ^fP^ K. Pr. VII.
Yaj. I. 247 J 3 npright; 4
shalIow;6 open. Coup.— tnf-
W TO. a name of Dhruva. -^-
^r I a. lying on the back, slee-
ping with the face up-
suckhng, an infant.
^WT TO. 1 Great heat; 2 afl
*ion ; 3 excitement.
^TWT TO. 1 Transporting oi
2 kndmg; 3 getting rid 1
4 vomiting. 1
4nnm TO. I A deiirerert
an epithet of S'iva. J
^^TTT^In. The act of hnj
or delivering. II m. Yisk
strong; 2 formidable,
«ft?^R^: Ut. ii„ M. M.
8 difficult. 4 elevated, lol
II TO. An ape.
^^ «. (/ 'rr) Lofty, liii
JTr^grfr Sis. II. 5, M.M.
«^ TO. Fried grain.
'^^^^ (/.fiRIT) Ifi
stigatmg; 2 exciting, si
mulating, as in m^r^t^m
^^HRw. I 1 Excitenwi
^ \ instigation ;
^T|4n;n/. j sending,
patching; 3 sharpening,
lishmg. 4 an exdtings
5 an inducement.
^^^^^^«' (/-V) Deco]
ted with upright arches,
r*lt^tnfs?'^K. S.Tii. 9
R.'xiv. 10.
T^Stef «• Lifting up, raisi!
«'^Mf TO. 1 Abandonmeni
quitting; 2 cessation faa
woridly attachments.
T^TRT TO. Extreme fear.
^R^ «• (A ^RTT ) (usedoB^I
as the last member of ccHtf
pounds ) 1 Rising, sprbgl
ing up, R. xu. 82, K. I
VI. 69; 2 coming up <rf
forth, standing up.
^^m^ w. 1 The act ofrisifl|
or standing up, Bhartr.i«
h 2 resurrection; 8 effiiiV
exertion^ wj iTir^l«ir4«^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
1*7
^rtjpf
8tk. ii; 4 ttw, ori-
f; 5 war, battle; 6 a&
7 joy, pleastire; 8
kening ; 8 acquiring
or property, M. ix.
0 a courtyard.
r n. 1 Causing to rise
) up; 2 exciting, in-
tg; 3 awakening; 4
«. (/.m) 1 Bom,
" sprung up; 2 en-
^Y0uriDg;8 increasing, ad-
ng; 4 risen or rising
la seat), ^nitPmr
^^Pfmr- B. VII. 10,
ra. 60, Sis. I. 15.
- -«t^!lPJ m. tliepalm
J hand with the fingers
^ a. With upraised
s, ^rMitH'h^^^f^ Sak.
f m, A bifd.
,1 Rising, going up;
Qgup.
a. (f.m) With
banners, jt^T^it: 9"
^ (Jlft^) R. II. 74.
^ o. Flymg, going up.
7 1 Risin^going,
1 2 birth, ftg^^l^HfllJ^-
(TR. nii# 88; 3 produce
, origin, ^^^[^t^^i
tTaTnm Sr. r. 17;
t pnmt, productiveness.
p. -«ihR^ m. a type of
, a mark of the twice-
rm. 1 A wrong road (lit.
jft*<nt)Bh.(Trir-
[M^ mcMis, • astray.' )
r*»</. W) Bom, pro-
l«. </: W) Pleshkss,
ill 11.1 The Uuo
k>tu$, R. TO. 26; 2 any
water-lily, «f)AWMHM^^ri^-4l
Sak. I., R. III. 36, xii. 86,
Megh. I. 26; 3 a plant in
general. Comp. — ^f^^ a,
lotus-eyed, -qnf w. a nail-
print.
4^R^^ /» IThe lotas plant;
2 an assemblage of blue
lotuses.
T^if^sr n. Cleaning, cleans-
ing, M. V. 115.
7?qr7 wi. 1 Destroying root
and branch; 2 a disease
of the external ear.
TrqiT^n. 1 Eradicating, des-
troying root and branch,
^S^^ia^f. The dry and sap-
less bark of a tree.
gr^ifTfr m. 1 Flying up, a
spring, a jump ( lit and/^.)
Hj^Jl^llH. Hit.; 2 an un-
usual event boding cala-
mity, a portent, M. vn. 50.
3 calamity, destruction,
«rt wqrw: S. L. 1, Ve. I.
CoMP. ^^^^i ^m m. a whirl-
wind, a hurricane, R.xv. 28.
7^qr7 I a. (/. fr ) With the
feet uplifted. II m. Birth,
production, appearance, Yaj.
II. 225. CoMP.— ^rir ^. 1 a
child; 2 the francoline par-
tridge.
^nrwl«. f/.f^) Producer,
generator. II m. A father.
Ill n. Origin, cause.
^liMmH n. Producing,genera-
ting, 4rm<jfirT?q^ irrff^q*
qfi'M(rt*i<i M. IX. 27 Am. S.
2, 2^).
^^^rf^mf^ 1 A mother; 2
a white ant.
^^qrnft/. Health.
^(fMrra. {/. cr)l Uncaged,
unconfined; 2 extremely
confused.
3l!^^f* «. 1
Pressing out;2
foam, froth; 3 gush, orer-
flow, ( ^ff^ ) ^w(ftrfir!ft-
jy^^CPRirrw^ Megh, n. 28,
or THfrt" f^r >ijm ^rr: trt-
f^ ^TPi;^ Ut. m., M. M,
VI., VIII.
^^'f*! n. The act of press*
hig or pressing out.
^^SFBTa. (/. «^) With the
tail erect.
^^V^ «. (/ W) 1 BristU
i»g? 2 joyful, deh'ghted. •
^'W I «. (/. m) Flashing
forth or diffusing light. II
m. Blazing fire.
^fsrar m. Abortion.
««fiti w. ) lHurling,throw-
^^!?Wr «. ) ing after; 2 joke,
jest; 3 violent burst of
laughter, ridicule.
tT^TOT w. 1 Looking into,
comparing; 2 looking up*
wards; 3 guess, conjecture.
^^9w/ 1 Carelessness, in-
difference; 2 conjecture; 3
a figure of speech, based on
the similarity of the wj)a-
mef/a and the tipamma in
certain respects. It consists
in the expression (or im-
plication) of a probability of
the identity of the vpameya
and the upamhna owing to
such similarity. (For a com-
plete explanation of it, See
B. G. under Tr>^). See
for instances, K. S. i. 1, 4,
8, 12, HI. 25, &c.
^H^ m, A jump, a leap, a
bound.
^?sr^ M. Jumping or leaping
up, springing upon.
^:^^[^/. A boat.
4^t^ n. Excellent fruit.
4^\^ w. 1 A jimap, a spring?
2 the jimiping attitude.
^rgrnfla. (/IT) 1 Blown,
swollen, full,open, e. g. pftj*
rfinpTT:; 2 sleeping supine-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Jr- • : ^
H lnto9Tipr)^* the pro-
-gross of the sun to the north,
Bg. via. 24; Mall, on K.
6-. ni. 25. -ir^ n. 1 the
lipper part of the body, R.
'XVIII. 51 ; 2 the latter half.
•«|f m. the following day.-
^fprnr w. A false reply .-
Mrar / the northern quarter.
^-^rranrr /• the 21st lunar
4KiansIon consisting of three
«tars.-3intT'^^ an upper gar-
ment, K. S. V. 16, Sis. n. 19.
-ifjnr a. other than TtRT i, e.,
southern .-^iff^ a. successive,
Vaj. II. 136*-Bft8' 7W. (form-
ing either ^Tf^ or TW^-
5) the upper lip.-^jrpi m.
le upper part of the body,
ft. IX, 60.-5|fnT »i. future
lime.-gre' m, ^>/. the nor-
Ihem Kurus.-e^^t^ tn,^l.
the northern Kosalas, ft-gx-
gcTrg^i^Ti^rtK K. ix. i.-
|)fr^ /. funeral rites, ob-
feequies.-^s^ m. a bed-cover-
ing, a covering, R, v. 65,
xvii, 21.-ir a. bom sub-
Bequently or afterwards.-
9^^!^ tn, x)L the northern
Jyotishas. — ?f ind. in what
follows, subsequently, kter
on. — frat. iw€?, 1 from or on
the north, to the north of
J[ generally with gen. ). 2
Bubsequently, later on. (Also
^^m^ )--f^ /• the north,
*^, •^HT Wi. Kubera, the
regent of the north .-jtV ^- 1
Uie northern wing; 2 the
flark half of a lunar month;
8 the second part of an argu-
ment, ?, e. a reply, xn^nTS.
M<i*i«Hl^f^K3^<4ittf!lH.Sis. li.
15; 4 demonstrated truth .
S the fifth member of an ar-
I^^FTT (inMimAns^). ^ee
tnder arf^Rjxor.-qr «j. 1 an
Sipper garment ;2 a bed-cover
•^S'-'W w. the northern
\H
way.-q^ n. 1 the hist mem-
ber of a compound (in gram.);
2 a word capable of being
compounded with another.—
^f^m /. the north-west.-^
/. the north-east.-ij^orf m.
a cover-lid.-«P5^ n.l a dis-
pute, a fiscussiou; 2 the
pleadings in a law- suit. -qir-
Fipft/. the 12th lunar man-
sion consisting of two stars,
-«TT!inT^ /. the 26th lunar
mansion consisting of two
stars.-4W^/. the Veddnta
philosophy as distinguished
from Mlm&nsi proper which
is usually called ^JjWhrfflr.-
FRfTT n. the indication of an
actual reply .-^^m w* the
declining years of life.-^r^
^w. an upper garment.-^
>^ m. an assistant.
T^tT «. (/. TT ) Inundated,
washed over by waves, »TRft-
^ #T f^=?rtn: R. vn. 86.
^^i^ n. 1 Conung forth or
out of ; 2 landing, disem*
barking ; 3 crossing.
^^ni^tnd. 1 Above; 2 after,
afterwards (with abl.) e. g.
^i^nr/. The north, aT^?5^-
4^y>H n. An upper garment.
^■^Xfl^ ind. On a subsequent
day.
hI^jSh ». Violent threatening.
^nSTR a. (/. 5Tr) 1 Stretched
out ; 2 with the face up-
wards, 3'TirHl't^HHI|5»MI|5d)^-
rtr^ I Ifftft ^^ ^f^'
^:?K1?T9TR%K. Pr. VII.
Yaj. I. 247 ; 3 upright; 4
sliallow;5 open. Comp.— ^HT-
IT w, a name of Dhruva. -i^-
^ I a. lymgon the back, slee-
ping with the face up-
wards, *^ ^nr'nrqt ^r^nr^-
%^^\^jmH, Kad.; tl m,
suckling, an mfant. i
T^fTT m. 1 Great heat; 2 afflil
tion ; 3 excitejnent. i
^WC w. 1 Transporting ove]
2 landing; 3 getting rid o|
4 vomiting,
^WCelT w. 1 A deliverer; \
an epithet of S'iva.
g^frt^Iw. The act of landinj
or delivering. II m. Vishnu
^W^ I «. (/ ?^ ) 1 Greal
strong ; 2 formidable, ir
^fftr^nnrr: Ut. n., m. m. v.
3 difficult. 4 elevated, loft|
II m. An ape.
^^ «. (/. nr) Lofty, higB
t^l, ^.^l«IHia4j;i^l?H«flA|fl
^J'^lf^ Sis. II. 5, M.M. y
3^W »i. Fried grain.
^m^a. (/,f^m) lln*
stigating; 2 exciting, sti
mukting, as in Ml^H?^>ny.
¥%lRw. j 1 Excitemenj
> instigation ; ]
^%inTr/. ) sending, desi
patching; 3 sharpening, poJ
lishing. 4 an exciting speech |
5 an inducement.
^^TTT a. (//«fT ) Decora-
ted with upright arches, :3%.
T"f tm-^ ^^ K. S. VII. 93,
R/xiv. 10.
^^HH »• Lifting up, raising:
^-^1141 m. 1 Abandonment^
quitting; 2 cessation fron^
worldly attachments.
9^17^ m. Extreme fear,
^^a.(^f.^^T) (usedonlyi
as the last member of com*
pounds ) 1 Eising, spring^
ing up, R. XII. 82, K. S,l
VI. 59; 2 coming up ot
forth, standing up. |
7^qTf ^* 1 !^^^^ ^^t of risingi
or standing up, Bhartr. iirj
9; 2 resurrection; 3 effoit^l
exertjbn, frai ^^Jv^Mt*
Digitized by VjOO
S|le'
!S7
^rtjpf
n. dl; 5 war, battle; 6 a&
inny; 7 joy, pleasure; 8
nrakening ; 8 acqiimng
irealth or property, M. ix.
215; 10 » courtyard.
mnpr ^* 1 Causing to rise
or come up; 2 exciting, in-
Btigaling; 3 awakening; 4
Vomiting.
N^ m. i/.m) 1 Bom,
produced, sprung up; 2 en-
deavouring ;8 increasing, ad-
Tancing; 4 risen or rising
( as from a seat ), ^nJJPfrfr
iffgrrgf^'^dl^P B. VII. 10,
K. S. vn. 60, Sis. i. 15.
CoMP. — 9fil^ w, the palm
o! tbe hand with the fingers
extended.
R7|«n( a. With upraised
eyelids, ^<MitH^I^*<T% Sak.
IV.
f^q^ m. A bifd.
feqriRn. 1 Rising, going up;
ft flving up.
ifm^ a. (f.m) With
uplifted banners, gt^T^it: ff-
CJl<Mdl*H (*«ft^*^) B. II. 74.
mtfH^ a. Flying, going up.
jqNf /. 1 jEtismgj^ going,
ap; 2 birth, ftt|5rMl'^H«1l|iM-
Rf^jcTT R- VIII. 88; 3 produc-
tion, origm, «j^jgi?trqrf^:
r\^^^ St. T. 17j
proiit, productiveness.
€«|p. -^sitTRii m. a tyi)e of
Ibth, a mark of the twice-
lorn.
. 1 A wrong road (lit,
jjlbiB%(WhT?r)Bh.(Trcr-
W iiil. means, • astray.' )
«.(/.frr) Bom, pro-
f. w) Fleshless,
afli.lThe blue
k)tua, R. YiL 26; 2 any
water-lily, «f)AWMHM^^ri^-4l
Sak. I., R. III. 36, xii. 86,
Megh. I. 26; 3 a plant in
general. Comp. — ^f^^ a,
lotus-eyed, -qnf n, a nail-
print.
4^R^^ /« IThe lotas plant;
2 an assemblage of blue
lotuses.
T^if^sr n. Cleaning, cleans-
ing, M. v. 115.
97qr7 w. 1 Destroying root
and branch; 2 a disease
of the external ear.
^n^rs^n, 1 Eradicating, des-
troying root and branch.
^S^^ia^/. The dry and sap-
less bark of a tree.
gr^iffff w. 1 Flying up, a
spring, a jump ( lit and/^.)
Hj^Jl^llH. Hi*-; 2 an un-
usual event boding cala-
mity, a portent, M. vn. 50.
3 calamity, destruction,
«rt infiRTW: S. L. 1,
Comp. — 'T^, 'fPf m. a whirl-
wind, a hurricane, R.xv. 28.
^^qrf I a. (/. fr ) With the
feet uplifted. II m. Birth,
production, appearance, Yaj.
II. 225. Comp.— ^rir w». 1 a
child; 2 the francoline par-
tridge.
^?qrwla. (/.f^)Producer,
generator. II m. A father.
Ill 71. Origin, cause.
^liMmH 71. Producing,genera-
ting, 'drMK^H^c^t^ innFT
qfi'M(rt*i<i M. IX. 27 Am. S.
2, 2«i.
^^Trfl^frr/. 1 A mother; 2
a white ant.
si<H[rf> / Health.
^(fMrra. (/. cr)l Uncaged,
unconfined; 2 extremely
confused.
9:?!<^r«N• 1 Pressing out;2
foam, frothy 3 gush, over-
flow, ( ^ff^ ) ^iT*i(ft«j«ft.
<<»4I^^IW<t Megh, II. 28,
or THfrt" rr >ijm ^rr: fmr-
f^f?t ^P^ Ut. ui., M. M.
VI., VIII.
^^'f*! 71. The act of press*
"^g or pressing out.
^^areera. (/. «^) With the
tail erect.
^^V^ o. (/. W) 1 Bristl-
iiig; 2 joyful, deUghted. •
^'W !«.(/. m) Flashing
forth or diffusing light, II
m. Blazing fire.
^^^^ m. Abortion.
4«ll<l w. ) IHurlingjthrow-
^^!?Wr w. ) ing after: 2 joke,
jest; 3 violent burst of
laughter, ridicule.
tT^TOT w. 1 Looking into,
comparing; 2 looking up*
wards; 3 guess, conjecture.
^9W/ 1 Carelessness, in-
difference; 2 conjecture; 3
a figure of speech, based on
the similarity of the upa^
meya and the upama?ia in
certain respects. It consists
in the expression (or im-
plication) of a probability of
the identity of the vpameya
and the upamhna owing to
such similarity. (For a com-
plete explanation of it, See
B. G, under T%aT). 'S^^^
for instances, K. S. i. 1, 4,
8, 12, III. ^b, &c.
^«?f m, A jump, a leap, a
bound.
^?sr^ n. Jumping or leaping
up, springing upon.
^:^^[^/. A boat.
Hi^hrS n. Excellent fruit.
4^\^ m. 1 A jump, a spring?
2 the jumping attitude.
^rgrnr I a. (/. IT) 1 Blown.
swollen, full, open, e. g. pftj*
r5tnnrT:; 2 sleeping supino-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
WW-
13»
Ij. II n. The female organ
of generation.
wm w. 1 A founUin, a
spring; 2 a watery place.
«n»f m. 1 Embrace, union:
2 the surface, the side, R.
IV. 74; 3 the haunch or part
above the hip; 4 the jap,
ift«ITJr Megh. II. 25; 5 the
edgeofaliill, R. vi. 3; 6
the roof of a house; 7 the
interior, ^IfM^flN^HW;
(aJT'Wr:) K. S. i. 10.
VrfPlfr a. (/. m) Associat-
ed, joined, e. g. Tr^PnTr^T-
^fr^l^lif «. Throwing up, lead-
ing upwards.
WRfW a. (/. W) 1 Decayed;
2 ruined, destroyed, up-
rooted, »r^roj«nr f^Nr^ri^^f ^
Kad.* 3 extinct (as a book).
Wr^nt m. 1 Pouring out, emis-
flion, tit%?fl*lifTHi*lfrr: Megh.
I. 19, 87; 2 abandoning,
giving up, K. S. \iv 45; 3
gift, donation, M.xi. 193; 4
loosenini/, delivering; 5 ob
lation; 6 the anus, M. xii.
121; 7 excretion; 8 com-
pletion (as of study); 8 any
general precept or rule 'as
op. to 3?tT^K )> OTfT^f^%?fr-
W' fr?f5qTpnr; qriK. S. n.
27, 3<mKp|N4|ifitffl"il^MV"4
«q^|^: K. Pr. x.
'^win n. 1 Letting loose,
abandoning; 2 gift, dona-
tion; 3 a ceremony connect-
ed with the suspension of a
Vedic lecture, M. iv. 96.
^r^4 m. ) 1 Going or gliding
^^^»» [upwards; 2 swell-
ing.
«wfH«. (/. 'ft) lExceed-
ing; 2 towering, rising, e. g.
Yi^nr m. 1 A festival, a jubi-
lee, M. ni. 59; 2 joy, merry-
making» IT f?^ ftrSlR^WI?
B. IV. 7S, XVI. 10; 8 Height
elevation; 4 wrath; 5 wish.
CoMP. — «f%?r w. the name
of a tril>e, ^"H^^i^HT^^
f Hr f^tH^t R; IV. 78
^f^rrf »». Destruction, decay,
ruin.
^^^EITW» 1 Destroying, over-
turning, Bg. XVII. 19, 2 in-
terrupting; 3 cleaning the
person with perfumes, M
II 209; 4 healing a sore; 5
ascending, rising; 6 elevat
ing, raising; 7 ploughing a
6eld twice.
^^Ii<li m. 1 A policeman, a
guard; 2 a porter, a door-
keeper.
^HTT^w.l Removing, keep-
ing at a distance, driving
out of the way; 2 reception
of a guest.
^mrrf w». 1 Inclination, ef-
fort, energy, ^T^Vrfrff : f"-
Sak.n., Megh. I.14.;2de.
termination, resolution, f
?T: Am. S. 10 ; 3 perseve-
rance. 4 power, ability, M. v.
86.; 5 firmness, fortitude,
Yaj I. 309, 6 firmness, or
fortitude considered as the
feeling which gives rise to
the heroic (vira ) senti-
ment (in rhetoric); (^JpfltHJ
?ft»T: ^^;5?«rr ^^ S.D.
III. ): 7 happiness. Comp.
.^>|;f I m. the heroic ( virn )
sentiment ( in rhetoric ). II
w. increase of energy, heroi-
sm.-i[|^/. firmness, per-
severance.
^i^^f}^ n. Effort, perseve-
amce.
haughty, ^N^f^l m>
2 excessive; 3 fickle, in-
fluenced, m4t«IT^ft^ C^-t
f^^«!PHirt?nrrtt via 7i. .
^igif a. ^/.i^r)lRe8tla«^
uneasy, unquiet, R. xii. 24^
2 anxiously desirous o%
eagerly expecting, ( general- '
ly with a noun in the inst;
or the loc. fty^T \^n^ ^ ^*
?a^:S.K.),R.a.45,Megh.
u. 86; 3 fond of, eager c|,
R. u. 22; 4 regretting, sor-
rowing for*
^?^ «. (/'. ^) 1 Unstrung,
loose, detached J 2 irregulM|
3 deviating from the sktr^t^
of Pawini, Sis. ii. 112.
^^r m . Evening twilight.
^r?0l|^ Iff. 1 Sprinkling, pour-
ing; 2 showering, spouting
out; 3 increase, overflow,
excess. 4 pride, haughti-
ness, TtRCr rti^^ ^^i-silt^l-
T^T3^W^7 Sak. XV.
^%^nT w. The act of shower.
ing or spouting upwards,
T^r^ I fff. 1 Height, eleim-
tion ( lit. And Jig. ) ( ^fifrt)
v. 8, 24; 2 thickness, £at«
ness*; 3 the body. II «.
Killing, slaughter.
^?^W ift. Smile.
77^^ ffi. A loud sound. .
« mrf. A prefix to verbal
dan nominal themes implj*
ing 1 superiority («. jr. ^r^^
2 separation, disjunctioii,
(e. g. ^TT^gfr), 8 motiott
npwaids ( e. g. ^^ffl ^^4
gain («. ^. ^r<q^)» 5 Pabfc-
ity ( e, g. ^^<Rl )i 6 pnde
(^. ^. ^-^^s? liberatiott
(e. g. ^3Tr?T), 8 absence (e. f .
;i?cnr), 8 breaking, blowm^
opening ( e. g. ^gg^ \30
pre-eminence («.p. ^rrfc^fU
power (e. g* T?«rf ). la oWfc.
position with ^ouns i||
forms adjectival andadfiMh
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
/.
l[vf
faUcompoondd, e.g. ^rfff , ^-
9!PC tnd. Above, northward,
to ttw north of ( with abl. )
if^n. Water, ar^ftr^ cftTfTt
^Slfr*^!!^^^ Sis. n. 84,
Bg. II. 46. CoMP.— it<T m.
margin of water, bank,
fihore, 35f^^ifiip^^Tt}f iT-
^4yTPfT«T ff?r vqt Sak. ir.
-HWfC w». a reservoir, a
cijtem, a well -^rflPT ^- a
W»ter-jar. -^^ w. dropsy.-
piesentation of water to the
deceased ancestors, Yaj. m.
^•-^ w. a water-jar. -^n?
«, entering water, bathing.
9||t^ m. an aquatic ani-
md. -f m. an heir, a near
UMmn. -^t ''}. a cloud -
iQtii. ayoke for carrying
water. -^FSf m, a thunder-
sJjower -^n^ ». aJiy aqua-
tic herb. H|ri^ /. sprinkling
consecrated water over a
Ak person to allay fever,
*frtf «. touching different
firtsof the body with water.
«|t(^)W a. ( /• W) Watery.
't'S'"' (/ ^W ) Raised up
(IS from a well ), 4<^i;<^'
fruS. K.
l^nr/ A woman in her
*<#%(/. m)l Withele-
top, overtopping; 2
^derated (lit. and/g.)
^ Sis. u. 21,
S8; 8 large, broad,
^} 4 advanced in age;
{nten8e,R. n.,
r§0; 6 fierce, R. xi.
flcsdted, m rapture,
i>»lfir: B. IV 22.
[ir«<Nr) I Turned
ll^^flbaB; 8 upper.
" "*>< fftee^neiit.
129
OoMP. — nTIr w»- the nor
them mountain, i. e, the
Him&laya.-^lipf n.the sun's
progress north of the equa-
tor. Cf. ^frrRrr.-iTrirw/.
return to the north, R, vui.
SS.-in" m. a northern coun-
try .-q^of o> sloping towards
the north.-^nr «. northern.
7ff9l$ro- facing the north,
Megh. 1. 14.
^S^ «. A leathern vessel.
^^S[^n. 1 A bucket, a pail for
drawing water out of a well;
2 rising, ascending; 3 a
cover or lid.
7^^n%a. One who hollows
the palms and raises them.
^^TFT «i. 1 A fish; 2 a
snake.
;rfq[^ n. Water. ( This word
has no forms for the first five
cases and is rarely used by
itself. It is found only at the
beginning (with the final ^
dropped), or at the end of
compounds. It is not a sepa-
rate word but only a substi
tute for z^ according to
some authorities). Comp.—
g^«T m, A water- jar. M. ii.
182. -IT «. aquatic, watery.
*\f|pr m. 1 a watcr-jar; 2 a
cloud. -f>3| m. 1 the ocean,
fi*<MHr frf^ R. VUI. 8; 2
a cloud; 3 a lake- 4 a water-
jar. ^^^SFnir> °*I^^» °^ /.
Lakshmi, tlie daughter of
the ocean. ^^^^Qf^ST f* the
earth, ^^tnr m. the king of
oceans, i. e. the chief ocean.
-qpr n. a water-jug, M. in.
96.-^PT«''.^«awelh ^^rir«t*
1 a frog in a well {lit.){^ an
inexperienced man of limit-
ed ideas who knows only his
own neighbourhood (^.).—
^ n. a paste. <—9i|nc m. a
water-carrier, i. #. » d(Hid.F-
vrw
ifPT n. a fiftieth part of an
B<u^,-3J^ m. a watery cloud,
-Wl^f^*^ «. salted.-^rai nt.
waterspout. l[^9^tn. The
ocean, R. iv. 52,58, x. G, K.
S. VII. 73. -^/^n a house,
a dwelling. -^fpEf m. resid-
ence in water, ^f?pnNf-
^^^rra-^fTTT K. S v. 26.-^if
m. a cloud. -^f^H n, a water-
vessel. -fVj m. 'a drop of
water, sj^f^ ft>ir mfk
^^^i^fk^i K. S V 24.-V-
ITT fn. a water«jar. -P^
Tf, butter-milk containing
fifty per cent. water.-fCT''«.
a vessel for drawing water.
T^m. 1 Full tidings, intelli*
genco, news, ^rWt^ ffynt-
<T: ^n'affJ^T^: Mo.ih. u.
87, R. xu. 66; 2 a pure
and virtuous man.
Tfinir m. News, tidings.
^^.Iff/. Satisfaction, sati-
ety.
T^pirr/. Thirst, ft^<4(!ia<-
»qT^<fl^iTt: Ve. vi.
7f^ m. 1 Going upwards,
rising, ^{t^ f^t^: R. xu.
36, a. 73; 2 advancement,
prosperity, ^i*hr«T^T ?T-
qr^ *^*l4l<^^f^ Sak. IV.,
R. IX. 7; 3 the eastern
mountain behind which the
sun is supposed to rise; 4
creation, production, rise,
3n*rtlV-<^'5'^*C R« I ^» *^«
S. ni. 18, R. vui. 22; 5
light, splendour; 6 result,
consequence, R. i 15; 7
accomplishment, fulfilment,
R. III. 1; 8 profit, revenue;
8 interest ( i. e. premium
paid for the use of money ).
coMP . — H^w. vfirM^tPf-
f^,^^ w. the eastern mo-
untain behind which the
sun rises, ^^prfc^^[rR?*liW»
«^^Ka^4*{ Ud., or f^<fl^<nlt'»
ffiftiRS^: Sp^ I. 16--^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^ m, the plateau of the !
mountain beliind vtlnch tlie I
sun rises.
^^^hI w. Rising, ascending.
II m. 1 A name of Agastya;
2 name of a celebrated king.
{See X\)\\ II.)
^ft n. 1 The belly, TTTf^r^-
gpi^4>gr^l?^'^H K. Pr.
VII., M. IV. 175; 2 cavity,
interior or* inside of any-
thing, r^ ^>TOnr^ *H«?K<2f-
ifsf^^ Sak. VI., R. V. 70,
Sant. S. I. 5; 3 enlargement
of tlie abdomen from dropsy
or flatulence; 4 ;ilaught;er.
CoMP.-^n^T^PT»' flatulence
of the body. -WT^ m. the
navel. -s^l^g" //i. the tape-
worm. -^TTT w. an armour
covering the front of the body,
a belly-band. -fTOT^ m. a
glutton. -^gil^iTw/. till the
belly is full, -qt^^ w. feed-
ing the belly, supporting
life. 4^0lf^ ^' nourishing
only one's own belly, glut-
tonous, -^ra" m. foetus. -^-
%^ m. an epicure, a glutton.
^^<fi| m. The ocean.
^^5K a. (/ 5|jr ) Having a
large belly.
^PNt/. A pregnant woman.
^fttT a. (/. W) Fat, corpu-
lent.
^f«Jr iw. 1 The future result
of an action* consequence,
p. K., M. IV. 7G, XI. lOj 2
future time, futurity.
ir^F^'?^! a. Shining or blaz-
ing upwards, R. vii. 24, xv.
76, K. S. III. 71, VII. 79.
II w. 1 Fire, ^rflr^t^fMr^
^RrTW^^HHaH, Sis. II. 42:
2 god of love; 3 S'iva.
W^ a. One whose tears gush
up, weeping, R. xi?14, Am.
S. 11.
180
4^^H n. Throwing up, rais^
ing, erecting.
gr^r^ I a. (/. frr) 1 Elevated,
high; 2 great, illustrious; 8
generous, bountiful; 4 dear,
beloved; 5 highly or acute-
ly accented. II m. 1 The
acut« accent, ( ?TF^R:f ^PTT-
S. K. ), Pr^^^^rq^ ^ ^^-
tt: ^^firt^ Sis. II. 95; 2 a
gift, donation* 3 a kind of
musical instrument. Ill n.
A figure of speech tlius de-
fined:—T^^^gsf: ^M'*4fai
^Mrt<^i"i*i K. Pr. X.; ( for an
example See Megh. ii. 12-
16.)
^TPf *'«• 1 Breathing up-
wards; 2 one of the five
vital airs (the otlier four
being JTPT, a^qpT, ^^^ and
^TR" ) ; it goes up and out at
the throat; 3 the navel.
^ff3fW a. (/. ^) With up-
lifted weapon, iif3rT?jfHf%^-
'fr^^hf^^^^: Ve. ui., R.
xii. 44.
^r^rr «. (/. ^ or 0) 1 High,
lofty, illustrious, munificent,
R.v.l2,vni.91,Bg.vii.l;2
honest, sincere. 3 eloquent
4 large, wide, broad, K. S
v. 3G; 5 beautiful, charming,
K.S.vii. 14. (the ace. Sing,
^^{K*i is sometimes used ad-
verbially, Sis. IV. 33. )
CoMP.— ^iftffa. noble-mind-
ed, ^<li*lR«iHi ^^ ^-
^ Wtf^^ Hit. -^^ a.
high-minded, magnanimous.
-^ a. 1 highly intelli-
gent, R. III. 30; 2 noble-
minded.-^^r'T «• generous-
minded.
;i^Rr I «• (/"• W) Indifferent,
apathetic. II w. 1 A stoic,
a philosopher; 2 indifference,
apatliy*
€^n9m i «.(/. •IT)1 Indiffer-
ent, free from affection,^'
S. 11. 13 ( Jo is here called
^r^nfi^, because in the San-
kliya doctrine souls are not
supposed to have any part
in the creation of the mater-
ial universe); 2 not involved
in a dispute: 3 neutral (as
a king or nation). II tn, 1 A
stranger; 2 a neutral; 3 a
common acquaintance.
tf^ri^iT^ ni. 1 A superintend-
ent, a door-keeper; 2 »
spy, an emissarj ^ 3 an ascet-
ic who has given up his vow.
wm^^^- 1 Saying,declaring;
2 opening a discourse or con-
versation, K. S. VI. 65; 8
an example, an illustrar
tion, ^ty^ffirfrff : qrnWf^
l[K^ Kt: Sis. 11. 33; 4
an illustration considered
as a figure of speech by some
authors; it closely resem-
bles ar^WTfT^ ftttd is veij
minutely distinguished from
it, See R. G. under ^^^TC^J
5 the third member in %
five-membered syllogism ^
logic); 6 a panegyric beg^^
ning with some such w«
as 5nrt^ and f uU of alUtelir
tioiis ; ( it is thus defined iH
the Prat&parudra -—^^^
%n!:M ) «. g- ^inc^t^
3nff5rfr*^f?r Vikr. i.,w-
R. IV. 78.
gr^I^w. 1 An example ?r
illustration ; 2 the begm*
ning of a speech.
%^a.(/.m)lSaid,sp(toto
2 risen, ascended, Bh» Jf
II. 85; 3 grown, augm^f
4 horn, produced j 5 wff»
Digitized by
Cjoogle
181
^
M, lofty. CoMP.-iftpfrt.
wefl-flcqaaint<?d with th^
9^OT ». 1 Looking up ; 2
«eing, beholding.
^hft/ The north, W%^Wf
jNwgw^: Megh. i. 57.
'Whr flf. (/. IT) 1 Northern ;
, 2 tamed towards the north.
j efH^r I a, f/.^^rr) Being or liv-
ing in the north. II m. IThe
I countnr to the north and
west of the river S'anVvati;
2 one who lives in the north,
B. jy, G6. Ill n. A kind
of perfame.
f|rt m. High water, an in-
^^in «. 1 Throwing, dis-
clmgmg ( as a missile ) ; 2
speaking, saying j 3 utter-
%ponouncing, K. S. n.
fKlm.lX kind of fig-tree j
a kmd of leprosy ; 3 a
ftrohokl : 4 a eunuch. II
% Copper, brass. {See zpfX-)
l|||ff «. ». 1 A wooden
miiar used for pounding
ito-and separating the husk ;
^jiBiartar in general
Mr/. A married woman.
iSgpt a. (/.m) Shaking,
yllBpg to tremble, terrify-
y[»l Going up, ascent j
origin ; 3 vomitmg.
iFmgrant, (%w^r»ft-
a^ R. XVL 47 ;
kg a strong smell
or bad).
1 Elevation; 2 rising,
erect, K. S. vii.
^%JUl8. 36: 3 appearance,
fHMi, piodactbn, B. iv.
8, 81 ; 4 a shoot,
ijmmfkgt Bt.Vf . 8.
^nnn^ w. Bleached clothes,
VII. 11, or wi[?rnnrt?^?|rn^.
wqr^rq; Am. U. G. 112 ;
but not necessarily a pair.
5€«Mall. on K. S. vn. 11)
^^nr «• i/'^) Excessive,
much. gf^W^3?aTCn7t^^:
M. M. v. ( ^?TT^ *^^»
means 'extremely* 'excessiv*
ely'.)
^Alfl *n. One of the four
chief priests at a sacrifice.
^TI[TT w. 1 Spitting out, vomit
ing ; 2 emitting, giving
out, oozing, going out, R.
IV. 57, VI. 60, Megh. u. 6 ;
8 eructation ;4 spittle, saliva.
Tfitr=T w. 1 Vomiting ; 2
eructation ; 3 cxtiTi>ation.
^iffftr f' 1 Singing ; 2 chant-
ing of the Sumaveda; 3 a
variety of the iirt/a metre.
( See App. I. )
^i(iVi m, 1 Chanting of the
• Samaveda . 2 the second
part of the SAmaveda, ^?Tf€
wfm^ ^m Ut. u. ; "3 a
designation of a?t5 the tri-
literal name of God.
4f\^ a, (/. "if ) 1 YT)mited:
2 let out, emitted, poured
out.
^J^ «• (/. 'nt) Uplifted,
raised.
^??hT '«. A section, a factor.
7^nRf fn» 1 Taking up; 2 any
object that may be ac-
complished by religious or
other acts ; 3 eructation
3^irf^ ». ) 1 Lifting up, tak-
7/1. ) ir
tion.
^.mf
ing up; 2 eructa.
^finfPnirr /. Replying in
argument.
^t^rft^ « (/. «r)l Excellent,
exalted* 2 tied, bound ; 3
deposited, delivered; 4 lifted
up ; 5 recalled, remembered.
j ^Tf'frT «. (/ ^) One having^
the neck uplifted, Am, S. 98.
' ^ m, 1 Excellence, ( used as
! the last member of a com-
I pound, e. g, it% ' an excel-
I lentbuir;T?[TTq^f^nmi1^5T
3f^%^??|^mr: S. K.); 2 the
hollow hand; 3 fire; 4 a
model ; 5 organic air in the
body.
7ipr w. A caq)en tor's bench,
^T^ Bt. VII. 62.
gr^nPT w. ) Friction, 3Iegh. r.
^iTf^/. ) 61.
^«or w. 1 Rubbing, qr^-
ftr^; Mrich. II.; 2a cudgel.
qriC^ w. Flesh.
^4((g rw. A watch or ward-^
house.
4<l<!^ w. w. 1 A key ; %
the rope lind bucket of ft
well.
^i[TT5T I a. (/. ;ft) Opcning,^
unlocking, v^^^^ sf ^Rt f^-
^Tt^Tf^: ^'f^lt^l^RH^ Hit.
I. II 77. 1 a key : 2 laising,
lifting up; 3 a water-wheel.
gr^nr ^^l Striking, wound-
ing; 2 a wound, a blow ; 3
a club, a mallet j 4a weapon;
5 rismg, elevation ; 6 begin-
ning, commencement , a|f«
R. IV. 20, g^[RT: JTorlr'ir-
^rn^K. S. II. 12 ; 7 jolting
( as of a carriage), R. ii. 72;
8 divi<*ion of a book, chaptet«
section.
^ift^ »J.l Announcing aloud?
2 general report.
7f^ m, 1 A bug ; 2 a louse;
T«' (/• Tl) 1 Formidable,
whose staff or stem i&
raised, ( <fpT: ) ^i4^^ qf^-
flr^rprnjR- x^'i- 46. Comp—
qfFr '^t.! a kind of fish; 2 a
kind of serpent. Cf. «t*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
182
nm
«l3^ ^. (/. Cr) 1 Large-
toothed ; 2 high, Ull; 3 ter-
rific, fonnidablo.
Wfm ^« 1 Confinement, 7-
^^jPT: Bb.; 2 taining,subda-
ing ; 3 the middle, the
waist; 4 a fire-place-, 5 sub-
marine fire.
^fr^ I « «/ mf) 1 Unbound,
unrestrained, free, ^j«t
^5fRf^ir R. I. 78; 2
self -willed;3 proud, haughty-
4 large, great, excessive,
Megh I. 25. ( Tfr»T5 in J.
means ' violently ' * without
restraint, ar^tfjif 5i(&wnT:
Ut. HI ) II m. An epithet
of Varujia.
^fnv^ n. A kind of honey.
Wn o.(/m) Tied, bound.
^nr«ra. (/.Cr)l Mention-
ed, described, ptfticularised;
2 desired, wished for.
yriH^ »(. 1 Inflaming, light-
ing.
^i^^f^.l Exciting (asm
^ii^^Pt^m } 2 illuminating;
3 burning of a body, &c.
lfit^ a. (/. irr) Shining,
blazing.
^pr a, (J. Hf) Proud, haugh-
ty.
^Ti fn, 1 Illustration, explan*
ation, exemplification ; 2
ascertainment, search, in
quiry • 3 a brief statement,
^^^^[ Bg. X. 40 ;4 as-
signment; 5 stipulation; 6
spot, region, place, ^-
wOT ^nf*»<rfl^i^?fhTrftw-
^ K. Pr. Ill,; 7 a. I object,
a motive.
Wf^X^ M, An illustration, an
example.
Winw I a. (/. ^^ ) 1 To be
iitnstrated or explained; 2
to be intended. II n. The
aabjfct of a sentence ( 0p.
to ft^ ). For further ex-
planation ^ee under afjT^.
7flf)f7r m. 1 Light, lustre lit
and Jig, ) f^C^rq^^7^4)^^
^ir)m|E<T!i^^4T*'4: D Bh.;
2 division of a book, chapter,
section.
^flOT WJ. Flight, retreat.
^^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Raised,
elevated, rthjrtj^«f yg-w^ Bt
IX. 7, R. IX, 60; 2 exceed-
ing, excessive ; 3 haughty,
vain, 3nj^>ff^:«T: R. xii. G3 ;
4 excited, intense, K S. iii.
81 ; 5 rude, ill-behaved; 6
majestic, vffn^CTT ^T'l^T^fN'
Tpr ^Off^ Ut. VI. II w A
king's wTestler. Com p. — if-
•f^f TT^lf «. high minded,
haughty, proud.
^^gfif/ 1 Elevation; 2 pride,
haughtiness; 3 a stroke.
7^^ m. 1 Breathing liard; 2
blowing, sounding.
4^1^ H- 1 Taking out, taking
off ; 2 extricating, rescuing,
R^.nr eS4^«T3r.f^?T^? R.
It. 25 ; 3 lifting, raising;
4 destruction, eradication,
^^l[ M. IX. 252 ; 5 final
emancipation. 6 vomiting;
7 acquittance of debt; 8 any-
thing vomited.
7^ m. 1 Courage to under-
take a thing; 2 great joy; 3
a festival.
^^[^ n. 1 Animating, en-
couraging: 2 erection of the
hair on the body.
7^ i». 1 Sacrificial fire; 2
a festival, a holiday; 3 the
name of a Yiidava, a friend
of KrishTia. (See App. II. )
75[W a. (y . ^(f ) Raising the
hands.
d^m n. 1 Ejecting, vomit-
ing; 2 fire-place.
wm I a. (f. m ) Vomited.
liifi. An elephant out of rut.
^r^^rt m. 1 Rabing, liftia|f
• up; 2 deliverance, redemp-
tion; 3 rescuing, ext nest-
ing; 4 a part to be set asiffo
from patrimony for the bene-
fit of the eldest son (in law);
5 the sixth part of booty
taken in war which belonga
to the king, M. til 97; 8
final beatitude; 7 debt.
^^rr n. 1 Raising, eleva-
ting; 2 delivering.
^5^ «• (/• ^ ) 1 Heavy, full
of ; 2 thick, gross; 3 firm;
4 able, competent, Bh. V.
IV. 40.
T^^nr w. 1 Throwing up-
wards* 2 shaking.
T^qsfn. Fumigating.
^^f^^ 72. Horripilation, ovec-
tion of the hair on the bodj.
^r^ a. (/. m)l Rwsed;
2 delivered; ( pp. of |f wMi
TTf^q V.)
;ar|f(r /. 1 Drawing out, 2
extraction, an extract; B
delivering, rescuing; 4 I**
scuing from sin, purifjii^
finally liberating, ifn
O. L. 28.
^TfUf :;r n. A fire-place.
7^ m. The name of a xtTn
R. XI. 8 ( T?iRg^<»ftifir y
qrir: MaU. )
^f^^ m. The name of a muc<
ed tribe, ( fft*"^T J'TT^J
j^fiif^ 8i^?^5frf HtrqiTs 1Taj1»
nai>).
«t^ f». J 1 Tying up, hai^
7f^ n. I ing ; 2 hanginj
one's self.
^fW a. (/. W) StlOB^
powerful,
^f a. Having the «l
raised, HfftT^ir ^^ ^I^^WSV
|f^fp^s B. I. 8.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
us
•WW
■«• (/-^Sr) 1 Blown,
1; 3 awakened, excit-
e4;9^recalle<l to memorj (as
•a object perceived before).
fi^ 09, X Reminding, awak-
toi^; 2 recalling to memory,
tX). HI.
id^ I n. Something that
renunds or calls to remem-
iwance. II m. The sun.
^^ w. The same as ^iff^
j.t.
^ I a- f/.2T)l Excellent,
I. 181; 2 exalted, magn-
tvmtiiis, II m. 1 A fan
lor wiBnowing com; 2 a
tortooe.
3lf «« 1 Creation, gencra-
Mh production, r??ff7-
iMft^WfrtlTr: R.f II. 18,
W. 1. 8, Am. S. 91, M. i.
W, iTaj. in. 80; 2 source;
8 *n epithet of Vishnu.
Stlf M. 1 Production, ge-
^n^^bif; 2 magnanimity.
"*^r«.lThinkig, thinking
I 2 production, genera-
^^ , 9 inattention, neglect.
Wm 9* Badiance, splen-
*wr, K. S. V. 78.
1^< «•(/. TT) Radiant,
^m^ splendid,Am. S.7G.
'*' ii« 1 A shoot or sprout
1^ plant- 3 a fountain.
,— W I a. sprouting,
(as Tegetation ).
plant, M.I. 46.-
\'^ txrtanj.
//^) See ^flpnr.
V-«r)l Bom, ge-
^roduced; 2 capable
^ peroeiTed by the
a^Ajpr (in Vais'e-
:Q«»0i»lion, produc-
incsease.
«T r^rjitJt^ifa fHpf : K. S.
vx. 82.
^f m, 1 IBreaking through
TJTfT n. J or out, i. e. be
coming risible, setting in,
beginning to grow, ^ ^^^i
^^fH^m: R. ▼. 38, k.
S. Tii. 24; 2 horripilation;
3 a spring of water.
^^^ *»• 1 Whirling, flourish-
ing; 2 regret.
^^*rTw. IWanderingabout;
*Z rising.
^^iW o. (/. W ) 1 Raised,
held up; 2 ready, on the
point of, (as in arnTcTPft ^-
inr:); 8 engaged in, intent on
(generally with the loc.) T*
^m:?Pt5^R- XT"- 61;
4 actire, perserering.
^r^ fn. 1 Effort, iTq%
pfrqm^ K. s. T. 3, ^nrr^
^^ It ft*-^ ^iT^*Pr f
irIrm: Panch. u.; 2 conti-
nued effort or perseverance;
3 raising. Comp. — vf^ ^*
Discouragement, dissuasion.
TiPPr »• 1 Raising, elevation.
^^IT^ ^* X Going out, walk-
ing out; 2 a pleasure-garden,
a park, WrdTO'l^^r-
ftR*t^rpJhTr«?fr Me>:h. i. 7,
26, 33:3 purpose. Comp.—
m^, f FH^'w. a gardener, K.
S. u. 36.
4«IH«h «. A garden, a park.
;gHfm^ n. Bringing to a con-
clusion, accomplishing, as
in ^%^TR5f .
^fJtT w. 1 Effort, exertion,
^^^ fl"^^ Panch. II.;
2 work, the work of an of-
fice, j5R%ff^(TT ftffTJT-
«Ilf^«lirir ^Tlt m Vikr. II.; 3
perseverance.
^ m. A kind of aquatic
animal.
TW yw. 1 The pin of the axla
of a carriage: 2 a cock.
^f^ m, A loud noise.
^ftPIT a, (/. ^1^) 1 Increased,
augmented; 2 distinct, evi-
dent.
7f^ m. Excess, preponder-
ance, increase, m^r^^^qp-
RdHHl'/^nr: ?Tf^^^: Ve. i.,
^?r?^?3: Am. S. 71.
^^H|i m. A year.
Tf^TT n, 1 A gift, donation;
2 pouring out.
^H^ n. Ejecting, vomiting.
^n[^ m. 1 A remainder, a
surplus; 2 excess, prepond-
erance; 3 cleaning the body
with perfumes.
«^fH «. 1 Ascending; 2
turning from side to side,
springing, ^3t4^i4,i1fli>THiif»>
?m% Megh. I. 40; 3 pro-
sperity, elevation; 4 grind-
ing, pounding; 5 rubbing
and cleansing the body with
unguents.
7f>|7 n. Sly or suppressed
laughter.
71$ m. 1 A son; 2 one wh»
continues the lineage; ( in
this sense generally used as
the last member of com-
pounds ), Z^qfH^mt ^ «-
nrr^ R. w. 9; (Mali., how.
ever, renders ^f by ;frq^
45; 3 one of the seven
courses of air; 4 marriage.
^ff^ n. 1 Lifting up, beaiw
ing, carrying, R. n. 18, xiii.
8, K. S. ni. 13; 2 riding,
^' XIV. 20; 3 marrying.
^rfPT I a. (/.Iff) Vomited.
II m. Ejecting, vomitinar.
¥fhf o. l/m)! Vomited;
2 without rut, as an ele«
phant.
Digitized by
Google
grfft^/. The same as t^jr*
^TfTT »'. 1 Ejection; 2 shar-
inir;3 non-existence of a sub-
sequent consequent on the
absence of an antecedent
( in logic).
^fT^m. 11 Banishment; 2
^'ffff*| n, j abandonment ; 3
killinsr.
slfl^ m. Marriase, weddings
Pr M. 111. 43. (There are
eight forms of marriage
mentioned in the Smritis: —
;Hnrflr/. A coim(TOiT^.)
^rfi^«. (/ *) Rolatins:
to marriage (as a mantra ),
M. IX. 65.
;3riTf^f/.Arope.
xrfi[ira. (/.m) Sorrowful,
anxious, vacant -minded.
^flr^for n. 1 Looking up or
upwards; 2 Bijrht, seeing,
lookinjj at, R. ni. 1
^ff^j»«r n. Increase.
5n(iT I m. ITrembline, shak-
ing; 2 agitation, excitement,
anxiety, BL^ xii. 15; 3 re-
gret, sorrow. 4 fear, ^^-
Megh. 1. 86 ;5 astonishment.
II n. A betel-nut ( fruit ).
^\M^ n.l Agitation, anxiety;
2 infliction of pain, ^i^-
Tin. 852.
^1^ a. Furnished with an
elevated altar, f^Jf 'Rjtl^
H. xvH. 9.
^%7 m. Shaking, trembling,
gtfpy a! (/ ?yr ) 1 Overflowing
its banks, R. x. 84 ; 2
transgressing the proper
limit.
^tCT I «. (/ m ) Loosened,
4>Mli^Sk^H[<<l<!Hi^?: R, VII.
184
6, K. S. vix. 57. II n. 1 The
act of surrounding ; 2 an
enclosure ; 3 pain in the
buttocks.
^r^ m. A husband.
^>f^ n. An udder. {See^;y^,)
g^'f vt. 7. P (^/?. ^tT or ;rir )
To wet, to moisten.
^fif w. Moistening.
^werl
held
m. \ rat, a mouse.
a. (f m)l Raised,
up, Sis. IX. 79 ; 2
high,tell,R.i.l4,Kir.v.l5;
3 great, eminent, R. vi. 71.
II m. A boa. Comp. — 9Tnr<f
a. elevated and depressed.
-f^T^ a. carrying the head
high.
^«!f^/. 1 Elevation, height,^
•fir^^Te^H^ T%H^2^ W% Am.
S. 80, Sis. IX. 72; 2 raising;
3 increase, prosperity, high
position, i<f|J^Hf!f ^*: 2|r-
Wft^rf^lfrt^: Panch. III.,
Bh. V. I. 41. Comp. -f^
m. Garu</a.
^^fPf n. Raising, lifting up.
^aW^r o. (/. W ) Erect, up-
right, lofty, high, ^^^mnPT-
ZHTT^tt^ cTcJ Sis. v. 68.
TW ( frr ) IT tw. 1 Raising,
elevating; 2 analogy, re-
semblance; 3 inference.
^^/Tf^ n. 1 Elevating, lifting
up; 2 drawing up water; 3
deliberation, discussion ; 4
inference.
^*n5r«. (/W) Having a
prominent nose, *. g. ^^nf
^vrnf »t. Crying out, hum-
ming, chirping.
^^rr? I w. Tying up. II n. A
gruel made from the fer-
mentation of rice,
^rt*nr «. ( / W ) 1 Sleepless,
awake, ^li|ft<IH^R^^Hi ^a^-
W^mm^- Mogh. II. 25, f^.
»nn?rg^ x(^ ^yqi": Sak. vi ;
2 budded, blown, tf. g, ^:pnr-
W.
m. One of the sixteen
priests at a sacrifice.
^•^fflHf w. (op, to Tfir^^y
Coming out of water.
^•^tT I o. (/I ^?fr ) 1 Insana,
frantic; 2 drunk, intoxicat-
ed; 3 possessed by an evfl
spirit, M. III. 161. (Mitik*
shard on Yaj. ii. 182 ex*
plains yir^ by ^TWf^TT^^tiit.
ftmrnTf^fH^^T^S' :. Alst
^^e M. IX. 79. ) II m. The
dhattura plant. C< MP.— iifif
n. tlie name of a country.-^
f5pt?f I a. spoken in drunk-
enness or madness; !I w.
the word of a madman.
^wpi^T «. 1 Throwing off or
down; 2 killing, slaughtefr
R. vi£. 52.
^5^I«.(/'. fr)l Mad; 2
drunk; 3 extravagant, in*
toxicated, R. u. 9, xvi. 54;
4 causmg intoxication, ifjf*
^5EITp^ Sis. VI. 20. n
m. 1 Insanity; 2 intoxi<ak
tion.
^^q-a. (/STT) Inflamed
with love, K. S. v. 55.
^^*rf^«5 a. 1 Mad; 2 intoxi*
cated.
^r^jpT^ ) a. 1 Ex»
^»PT^ (./: ^^) ) cited <r
disturbed in mind, R. XL
22; 2 repining for a lost IV-
departed friend.
xf*^^ m. 1 Agitation • f
killing, slaughter.
779fq^n. Sliaking, agitatiajf;
2 hurting, killing.
^>Ht<a «• (/ W ) Shiniajf.
radiant, R. xvi. 69,
^hS*! ». 1 Rubbing; 2*
fragrant essence used fer
rubbing.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
fMTRr M. 1 Shaking, agita-
ting; 2 killing, slaughter; 3
a snare, a trap.
4 1^14 I m. 1 Madness, ex-
tiaYigance; 2 lanacj consi-
dered as a disease of the
mind ( in medicine ) ; 3
madness considered as one
of the 33 subordinate feel
ings (in rhetoric) ; it is thus
defined:— f^trt^f ^^r^:
«nr^Hmftf*t: S. D. HI.;
4 bloom, e. g. ^^irnf ^^ qr-
^Rr^.lla. (/. ^) See-^'
^t4U4i n. One of the fire ar-
rows of the god of love.
4^H a. 1 Measuring up-
Wiids; 2 a measure of size
orqaantitj; 3 prici.
ij«^fif m, 1 A wrong road;
2 deviation from the right
lotd ( lit, ), improper con-
duct^ evil course (fig. ), f^-
f'm'HHVllRl^lH, Panch. i.
Jf^Tis^fi. Bubbing, wiping
off.
i^if^/. The same as 7^T
f.r.
^^BT a (/. V(t) Mixed with.
^^^1^ a. (/. m) 1 Opened,
as an eje; 2 blown, as a
lotas.
i^lNr*. 1 Winking; 2 be-
foimn? visible; 3 blowing,
gyndiny.
Jtim «. I 1 Opening the
KlJkil n. ) eyes; 2 blowing,
.«|ifidinsr.
(/.Ijfir) 1 Raising
fni^H: Megh. i,
, R. 1.39, XI. 26;
Piliini', waiting for, expect-
6i^R.vi.21, XI. 23, XII.
-il^K« S. VI. 34; 3 near to,
Oftjfte pomt of, ready, pre-
jtoiiof, R. ZTi. 9, III.
M%4k 9<modinjr, making a
• K. S. Ti. 2.
180
^'SPJIT a(/. ^ ) Loud sound-
ing, noisy.
^5^ a- (/. Jrr ) 1 Unsealed;
2 opened, blown, as a flower.
4«^«l n. 1 Rooting out,
eradicating, ilKMl'^rtH^JrR
tw: R. II. 84; 2 destroyinj?.
^5^/. Corpulence, fatness.
^4iq «. ) 1 Opening the
^;%!^n.J eyes; 2 blowing,"
blossominir, ^^^ qt TT ^T
X., K. S. II. 33; 3 awaken-
ing, rising, springing up,
Sant. S. III. 13; 4 flash,
brilliancy,l?RJnTrt<fitH/&cTRrMr
ftSJ^^«r|lt? Megh. It. 18.
^^i^H n. Unfastening,
loosening.
;rqr ind. As a prefix to ver-
bal and nominal themes it
expresses 1 power, ability
{€, g. ^cr^f?t), 2 pervasion
(e. g. ^Jtpfft^), 8 advice, in
Btruction {e. g. 3xrf^f^, 4
death {e, g. TqTfT), 6 naw,
fault, defect ( e. g. ^^^\^ ),
6 giving («.^. ^qrT(^)» 7
beginning, commencement
( e. g 5Wi?r ), 8 study ( e.
g» ^^^?nT )> 9 reverence
( «. g- ^T^fftcTs PtrTT 3^ ).
As unconnected with verbs
and prefixed to nouns, it im-
plies inferiority, e, g, T^TJ^:
*an assistant master, 'TqiUf^:
♦ a vice-president, ' Tqrn^:
' a secondary liusband ' i. e,
a paramour.
As forming Avyay. cona-
pounds with nouns it has
the sense of 'direction to-
wards, nearness, contigu-
ity* (in space, number or
time ) e, g. ?q^q«{^ , SMqff-
?R^. In com|)Osition with
numerals grg forms ^^r-
niiflfl' and means ' nearly '
•almost,' e.g. gtrfir^: ' near-
ly thirty '.
^^lyJH"
As a separable preposition
it is used with a noim in
the ace. if it means 'inferio-
rity *(<?. ^. 3^ fit g^: ) and
with a noun in the loc. if it
means * superiority ' or * ad-
dition' {e, g. ^^ CTW f^t^T:).
4M^4 w. 1 Proximity, neigh-
bourhood, J^r cTTHT^^m^-
^*»Tft^^s Riv. 35. K. S.
yii. 51; 2 ppace near a
village.
^H*l!*H. i^d. 1 In the vicinity
of; 2 at or near the throat.
^*T?TOT/. A short story.
44*^r&*l /. The finger
next to the little finger.
xlR^lii'1 n. 1 Doing service
or fa?our; 2 instrument,
implement, apparatus, ( as
in 03Tr^ ywiiyM*Coi^), Yaj.
II. 276, M. IX. 270; 3
means of subsistence; 4 the
insignia of royalty.
^Hehl^^l/. Rumour, report,
^nnnl a. (/. €r ) One who
does a service or favour,
^rq^f^^ itf^: Sis. II. 37.
\ 1 Preparation;
^^^K m, 1 Help, assistance,
favour, -dM^KW'Wf^ (t H^
fnffJT^^^Sis. n. 37,
^:K. S. II. 40, III. 73,
Yaj. III. 284; 2 prepara-
tion ; 3 ornament.
^iTOT*/-lA royal tent; 2
a palace. ( Also 4q*|R^.)
^^T^unrf/ 1 A royal tent,
R. V. 41, XI. 93, XIII. 70,
XVI. 55, 73; 2 a palace, R,
V. 63.
^^aii^^i /• Small card-
amoms.
^'{^^ o. (/. ^)1 Near,
proximate; 2 solitary, re-
tired.
^H^^lm m. A Br&hmana
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
bachelor statu pupillari^
who intends to become a
householder in future ( in
religious law ).
OTJ^Tf/. A. canal, a ditch.
^M'JH^t^m^ m. A trough
near a well for watering
cattle.
^nifrrw /• Aid, assistance,
favour.
€HfhH w. 1 Approach, ad-
Tance, qtR?T: ffHlillM*^:
M. M. vii.j 2 work, under-
taking, enterprise- 8 com-
mencement, beginning, ^%-
XII. 42; 4 a plan, an ex-
pedient, a stratagem, ^rr^Tn^-
(^^4*^: M. Yii. 159, R.
XTiii. 15, Yaj. I 845; 5
practice of medicine; 6 a
test of honesty, &c. See
^miiH'l ». 1 Approaching; 2
undertaking; 8 commencing;
4 medical treatment.
amtiHlCl^T /. An introduc-
tion.
OTl%Wr/. Service, favour.
OT^Irrr/. Place for playing,
play-ground.
^mjir^ m. Censure, reproach,
i<l"li>M*l1IH<fl*fS«lT R. 11.53.
4MlR)^H n. Censuring, blam-
vqTFl^ m. 1 An ass; 2 one
who censures or blames.
^Tli ( fiT ) ^ w. The sound
of a lute.
^^W^ m. 1 Waste, decay; 2
expenditure,
V7^ M. 1 Mention, hint,
allusion, ^fpflq^q^n?!" JfJTf^
t^rq^Mud. IV.; 2 threat,
accusation.
^|tr^Ti|- n. 1 Throwing down,
casting down* 2 accusing.
^r^T «. (/. IF) ( used only
at the end of a compound ).
130
ApproachingjfoUowing, join-
ing, receiving, M. i. 46.
^f^nrr tn, A small or inferior
class.
d^W^ ^. (/ W) 1 Acquir-
ed; 2 accepted; 3 reached;
{pp, of iT^ with ^;^ q.v.)
TTTi^/ 1 Approach; 2 ac-
quaintance, knowledge ; 3
acceptance; 4 attainment,
acquirement.
^nJlH »». ) 1 Going to, ap-
^^nFHTw. ) proach, advent,
VI. 69, IX. 50, Megh. i. 2J
2 knowledge, acquaintance;
3 attainment, acquirement,
^^«hpnTr^fWrrnT:Sak. i.;
4 intercourse (as of the
sexes ) ; 5 undergoing, suf -
fering, feeling; 6 agreement,
promise.
^H^F«tR: I ind. Near a moun-
tain. II m. Name of a north-
em countrjr situate near a
mountain. '
^>T!gr m. A cowherd.
^^^Jl^ m. An assistant
teacher.
^T^S^ n. An embrace, 3^-
rifH ?l%q^ ^ K. S. IV. 17,
f»'-nTRtt!^^^<iH'lli?|H Sis. X.88.
^M^ijff n. 1 Hiding, conceal-
ing; 2 embrace; 3 astonish
ment, surprise.
^^n?^ M. 1 Confinement; 2
a prisoner; 3 favour, en-
couragement; 4 joining, an-
nexing; 5 a minor planet (e.
^. rrf,%J).
^r^nnr^ «• 1 Seizing from
below, taking hold of, ^^rf^
Mv. u ; 2 capture. 3 holy
study, ^O^^^f^mT^ ^{IV^-
rmjry; Ram.
C719T^ m- 1 Making a present;
2 a present.
npini m. «. 1 A pr«snt; 2
an o£fering to a king or great
man, M. u. 179, Yaj. n.
256.
^MMM fn, 1 Damage, insult,
injury; 2 destruction ; 3
touch, contact; 4 assault ; 5
disease; 6 sin.
^TT^TT n. Proclaiming, pub-
lication.
TTO" »». 1 Contiguous sup-
port, ar^r^trnrrRNhr^^t K.
XIV. 1; 2 shelter, protection.
^S^^sm m. A variety of tb«
ruddy goose.
xnnrff?^ n. An eyeglass.
^rT^3^ a. i pi ) Almost
four, nearly four, i. e, thret
or five.
?rr^ m. 1 AccumulatioB,
increase, addition, ?=T^PpgT-
^ %ftr5 ^f^^ ^^"^ ^ ^-
nrj: Sis. n. 87, ix. 29,
2 quantity, heap; 3 eleri-
tion.
^<niT 'w. ) 1 Approadi; 2
^q^TTT n. J cure.
worshipped.
4q^|i>^ m. A kind of eaerei
fire.
7«T^[T?! ^' 1 Attendance, ser-
vice, worshipping; 2 court-
esy, compliment, poHt^
ness, polite behaviour, ^-
WVrt ^y^g^K. S. IV. 9,
^qv<f<Rfv|ilH|^*ft*i[5Mal.in.;
3 practice, performance, M.
I. lll,x. S2;4acer6moBy,
a religious performance, ^'
S^^\(^m^^^M\u K. S. VH.
86; 5 an appendage, an
article of decoration or fur-
niture, R. VI. 1, VII. 4, K.
S. VII. 88; 6 customaiy
obeisance, homajre,Trt??ftfr'
QTf^ 5T ?^ nr^pjT^rc'rfTt Sak.
ni., R. III. ll;7innodc «f
address, H'THgl^Hf^?'
t.; 8 an article of wCitsmp
( they are variously describ-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
187
id); 9 conduct, bebarioar,
f*<<#^^i'^ M. I. 116;
10 application of care,
pf»ciioe o£ medicijie; 11 a
present, a bribe; 12 a pre-
text J[3 a request, a solicita-
tion; 14 secondary applica-
Uon or figoratire use of a
word (tbe same as ^^^
H' «'• X Ji^rjT^C ^ ^BT'f
mi K. Pr. X.; 15 identiB-
cation based on siinilantjr
( in rhetoric % TH^^^I ^
rr. II.; 16 tbe occurrence
ol^and^ in tbe place of
wgo ( in k!ram. )
l^Wt/. Accumulation, co!-
\n. HeatinfT, bomia^r.
, .r », Persuading, coax-
TOPf m. 1 Addition, in-
eiQise; 2 appendage* 3 ri$e,
btrth, origin.
!^| •■'•»•
fPI|7 m. 1 Tbe act of wbisp-
•ring into tbe ears ; 2
iimbeiy, treason ; 3 rons-
1^ to rebellion, bringing
owr to one's p«rtj, ^xmrgH-
EcT: Kir. n. 47; 4 (usuni-
•^ewamtion, ^if'CTTi^^^
iWq; Pancb. i.
TOtfT n. 1 Means of liTing;
Spojperty as a means of
6mig, M. IX. 207; 3 living,
lifrgi. 236.
Wnf^Klil/ Subsistence, lire-
ijlil^Ia. (/.;flr)l LiY-
iK •&» subsisting on, aQf^-
liil^ft^ M. xa. 114,
Mnpff uvula, ^TRfq«nT)(T-
mhU. m^ U m. A
dependent, a follower, ^ ifS*
'it^ft^r^ It. ^, 16.
^Tifts^ I a. r /; «ir ) 1 Af-
fording a livelibood, patron-
izing; 2 affording materials
for writing . ^rtr*^Wl^d>W
R.G., or ^f^i ^Kf^g^BBH^yr-
^^i Hftwrf^ Bh. II m.l
A patron, 2 a source, an aa-
tboritjr, f r?ny5qift''TRt m^m-
^ *'4i^eMHrj ^i27lrt%%^ S.
D.il.
^npjt^rn. 11 Affection; 2
444)M*^ n. J enjpyment.
;i<7^/.l Knowle<^e obtained
bjr one'self and not banded
down by tradition, invention,
^iPi*«f^^«m4r<«I^ S.K,, qr%-
?T#rt n^TPPni R. xv. 63. 2
commencement of a tbing not
previously done. S^^^^rj-
Mall.
4Md^'^ n. 1 A respectful
offering or present.
VqUTT "»• 1 Hei^t, warmtb; 2
pain, sorrow, e. g. R^r.'lJTf IT-
J^KJ^ffTT^ ( V, /. for BTJrrrr-
^ ) 'R'Tfa'; 3 sickness, dis-
ease; 4 baste, hurry.
TTVTT^ n. T Heating; 2 dis-
tressing.
44^^^ ^> 1 The lunar aster-
ism called a?i^; 2 another
lunar asterism, otherwise
called gpT^.
ilMHI^^'l /• 1 Land at tbe
foot of a bill or mountain,
*ny^f^»Mrq4>l; R. IV. 46,
D.K.
^m^ m. 1 Any thing which
excites thirst or appetite;
Vi Ve. m.; 2 biting, sting-
ing; 3 the venereal disease.
im^tf^h *»• 1 One who shows
mne or
the way, a guide; 2 a door-
keeper; 3 a witness.
;rrw <'• IP^' ) Almost ten.
nearly ten i.
eleven.
^qr^/. A present, an offering
to a king or a great man,
If^irr? R. IV. 70; V. 41,
Tii. 30.
^q^rn n, )lAn oblation,
77fm«F». )a present; 2 a
gift for procuring farour or
protection, a bribe.
^rql^ /. ) An intermediate
^qftFOT/. } quarter. ( they
are four q^#ft, »Trt^. %▼-
?ft and ^prtf ).
iTT^ w>. ) An inferior dei-
^'fRWr/. ) ty.
7^1^^ m. 1 Iu3truction,advice,
teaching, prescription, i^-
;nP»n^:K. 8. i. 80,M.viii. ^
272, Am.S.26, R. xii. 57; 2
specification; 3 pl^>pi^text;
4 initiation, communication
of a mantra. ( ^j[q?hl^ ^
^q^^^' m. An instructor, a
guide, a preceptor, e, g, 3tr-
^q^l^nT n. Advising, instruct-
ing.
7q^ m. A teacher, a pre-
ceptor, a spiritual adviser,
?tT^ fff : Ve. L
OT^ m. 1 A cover; 2 an
ointment.
^q^ m. 1 A nipple of tfce
udder of a cow; 2 a milking
▼essel.
^rqiT^ ''•• 1 An unhappy ac-
cident, misfortune, calamity;
2 injury, trouble, J^^TEnr^-
nch. 1.. 3 outrage, violence;
4 national distress; 5 rebel-
lion; 6 a symptom, a super-
yenient disease (in medi<-
cine).
Digitized by
Google
^^fw
188
4iyv|J^ t/i. A by-law, a second-
ary religious precept, M.
u. 237, IV. 147.
^q\^/, 1 Imposition, forgery,
fraud, M. vui. 193j 2 test
of honesty &c. of four kinds,
ft: 5frt^m3T 3^: K&lik&. P.;
3 a means, an expedient,
^ Sis. XIX. 68; 4a penul-
timate letter ( in gram, ).
CoMF.— ^ m. a serrant
who has iJeen guilty of dis-
honesty.
7iT>^ «i. 1 A semi-metal;
( they are : — lTWr^rfr?TT: ??[-
^ ^ <(\^ i^ 1* ^ f^^^prj ) ;
2 a secondary secretion of
the body, (six in number).
^TVTH' »• 1 Placing or rest-
ing upon; 2 a pillow, a
cushion, f^JcTTW^ }J^^^^
Bhartr. iii. 79; 3 peculiarity
individuality; 4 affection,
kindness; 5 poison- 6 ex-
cellence, #|q>|Rf f^^ >fn:
^^^^^prf^^Sis. n.77.
44Ml4t^ ^* -^^ pillow, a
cushion.
44Mli"l ^* 1 Consideration,
reflection; 2 drawing (as
by a hook).
^<V|^ m, 1 Fraud, dishonesty,
^Wf^ ^Stri^^^JTOl^ Kir. I.
45; 2 auppresaio ven\ sug-
gesiio falsi, (in law), M.
vxtr. 165; 3 terror, threat,
compulsion, false induce-
ment, «r%^T(%i%f^rf!H 5=«TTrr-
^rm^Yaj. II. 81; 4 the
wheel of a carriage.
;iirf^^ m, A cheat, a knare;
(the more correct form of
this word is a^q/^.)
«f^f^ I a. (/. W ) 1 Fumi-
gated; 2 being at the
point of death; 3 suffering
extreme pain. II m. Death.
^q^/. A ray of light.
Tqv^ I m, A lip.Il n. Blow-
ing upon, breathing.
^PTwHi^t^ m. The aspirate
visarga before the letters
qrandqr. (^^^HnftqrTT^r
S. K.) "^
^TTTrf a. ( fm ) Befallen,
come, e. g, ^\^^^AZ'W^^
^nqr;r^ip|- n. A Subordinate con-
stellation; ( there are 729
such constellations in all).
^mHi n. A suburb.
Wl^i% /. 1 Approach; 2
bending, bow, salutation.
^fp^ w. 1 Bringing near ;
2 attaining, gaining; 3
inrestittnre with the sacred
thread; ({jfilM^**?"^ ^^
H^ ^^ j^: I ^n^T %^nT
4 the foiuth member of the
fivefold syllogism (in logic);
(it is thus defined:— «qrrfff-
4mg;H n. 1 Leading to or
near; 2 investiture with the
sacred thread, ^nHTITrr^rrrjr-
^r^ fr?rrq'nT^ d^- M. n.
108, 173.
^MHMlR'i^r/ A kind of fxq-
j^fr^. It is formed by sweet-
sounding ( ^\>ffsEf9(^ )
letters. The K.Pr. quotes the
following dr^^ from the Ku-
ffinlmata as an example: —
^q^f^ n. The same as ^tpfzpf
4H^'^^ ^' 1 A paramour;
2 a character in a work of
art next in importance to
the hero ( e. g. H^xtX in the
M.M)
^qjff€H' n. The same as 77-
JniTT^^T^rnTT? M. n 36.
^mrPrarr/ a character in
a work of art next in im-
portance to the heroine.
^fff^nf 771. 1 A bundle; 2 an
unguent applied to a wound
or sore; 3 & peg to whidi
the strings of a lyre are
attached and by which they
are tightened.
4m»?^T n. Applying an on-
guent, anointing, pUstering,
ifffffi^ m, 1 The act of da-
positing; 2 an open deposit,
any article en trusted to one's
keeping, letting him knoif
what it is. ( ^Tjf^t^^ nf^T ^•
^ f^f^r iT^^Mit. on Yaj.
II. 25. )
7qf^>9PT ft. 1 Placing neat;
2 depositin<r; 3 a deposit.
^m'^f^ m. 1 A deposit in
general; 2 a sealed deposit,
f^rff Pn'^^ Medh4tithion
M. vin. 149), Yaj. 11.25,
M. Yiii. 145; 3 pledge, pro*
perty under the care of a
creditor.
grqf^qPT w. 1 Approaching,
coming near; 2 sudden and
unexpected attack or occur-
rence, t^crf^f^W^ ffilr
qj'q^ d^*Ml'^Mlfi; ^: Sak.
TI.
xi4pi*f4|"r w. 1 Invitatioiir
71.
inauguration,
ed, established, colonized, B,
XV. 27.
^i^ff^fqV /. 1 Certain mystical
writings attached to Ae
Br^hmanas ( n. ) the aim of
which is the ascertainment
of the secret sense of the
Veda, i<1l^|w*W fP^nrft^
Digitized by
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189
¥<lf%
fifJffitT^'ftrfrBli.V.ii 40;
(Ac word iB varioasly'derir*
«i:- ( X ) ^J'T'fk ^H\mA
fi^f^flL^* ( ^ ) JTfrtflg!^'-^-
tho ^'h'fmft^ 108 Uponi-
shads are mentioned; bat
additions have been made
eten t<r this number): 2 trae
kaowledge, knowledge re-
gaiding Brahman (n.); 3
tided or religions lore; 4
Mcwey, seclusion.
fvNVT ». A street^ a prin-
cipilroad.
Tqf^lcipPTn. 1 Going out •
2 the religious rite of tak-
ing a ebild for the first time
into tbe open jiir, (general-
hf performed in the fouHh
mitbofits age); 3ft main
foftd.
Vl^Ctrn. A place for dancing.
W?Io. (/.9ft)0ne who
brittgs oroomes, K. S. i. 60.
U m. A preceptor who per-
forms the ^q*f^*f ceremony.
nviR^m. 1 Juxtaposition;
SMatement, proposal, /^f<Tt
^ 8. 23; 3 suggestion,
^N^VI'^H: M. M. vx.
Wfc«. A paramour, ^qq-
ftflif «Hs qn^nrt^ ^: Sis.
».W,M.iii. 155, IV. 216,
IB.
I/. 1 Appearance, pro-
K; 2 cause, reason; 3
<;(«^npFnr5*well-
Eir. n. l);4fit-
etjT) 6 ascertain-
on, an as-
deoKmstoftted
conclusion, ^rqqf^r^^fffr if-
iVRlKir. II. 28; 6 a means,
an expedient; 7 accomplish-
ment, non-failure, ^^pqfrqqfrr
^Ti'^^tc^^: R.v. 12, ^fT-
qtprqrVnnT: Bh. P.; 8 at-
tainment, acquirement, R.
XIV. 78.
T^f f7. A word next preced-
ing, a word-prefixed or pre-
viously uttered, r^^: ^ ^.
T^f^^rPfT? R. XVI. 40;
2 a title, a degree, ( e. p.
^5» ^^f?); 3 a secondary
word of a sentence.
^H1*f o. (/. fIT ) Fit, proper
(generally with the gen. or
loc.)^:trT^^ ^Jl'spir qjqt'
Vikr. M., yqq^i?H^I^4iHl-
RT^W^ Sak. n.
^TT'lftVT w. ) Investigation,
^rrnfiw /. I examination.
^nni >». 1 Unexpected oc-
currence; 2 accident, misfor-
tune.
^VTRrar n. A crime or sin in
the second degree. ( *jf|q|<T«
^UPaidiinasi), Yaj. ii. 210.
^qmW>.l Effecting, doing.
2 giving, delivering; 3 prov-
ing, establishing by argu-
ment, demonstration.
OT'nT w. The same as ^rq'Tf-
W^ q* V,
yiq^ri fw. n. 1 A shoulder;
2 flank; 3 the opposite side.
T^nf^TT w. 1 Pressing down,
devastating; 2 inflictins;
pain, 52n^Pwrcrifr;?5r^ M.
vx. 62; 3 agony, torture.
gPTJ^ n. A suburb,
^^l^il'l w. A secondary or
mmor Pur&na. ( They are
thus enumerated by f7rr^:~
4 ^(fi^JtT: tTTRJ ^n^ »TRr;
tTPTT'i:).
^l^ifW^irr / Yawnmg, gap*
^rqjR^ n. Pointing out, ia-
d'cation.
9^mH »• 1 Delivering over;
2 a present, a bribe; 3 »
tribute, e. g. iTV4IMW<I^H
^fip^HT «•! Seducing, allur-
ing; 2 a bribe, an allure«^
ment, an inducement, ?wr*
'nrr-jpT'mfH^f^ D. K.
T^f^nrr n* Overlooking, dis*
regarding.
9^^^ m. Invitation, sum
mons.
77g^ m. 1 Unlucky aocid*
ent, injury, trouble, ^n%*
W ^«^f|twt^r ^: R. ▼. 6,.
Megh. I. 17, ^^vi;\m B?^F»mt
^H4lgR?lf^: K.S.n. 82;
2 a calamity, a danger, B*
i£. 48; 8 fear, ^m %^{^^t
R. xiu. 7; 4 distress, diffi«
culty, adversity, arv 'KT^-
ipp K. 8. IV. 46; ft
a portent, a natural phe*
nomenon foreboding evil; 6
anarchy; 7 an eclipse of
the sun or the moon; 8 ft
name of R4hu.
^fq4>7 m. 1 Connection; 2 an
affix; 3 a particular mode^
of sexual enjoyment.
^9^^{^)^m, A pillow.
^q^j a, A few, a tolerablo^
number.
^<WTf »». The lower arm;
^q>fir w» 1 Fleeing away»
retreat; 2 division.
^rr^n^ /. A secondary dialects
44^fr|>/> The same as t^h^-
IT ^. V.
Digitized by
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i —
^<y\|ij: m. A by-law, a second-
ary religiouB precept, M.
U. 237, IV. 147.
^q^/. 1 Imposition, forgery,
fraud, M. vul 193, 2 test
of honesty &c. of four kinds,
f^i ^fim^ 3^: K4lik&. P.;
3 a means, an expedient,
^ Sis. XIX. 58j 4a penul-
timate letter ( in gram. ).
CoMF.— .^j?r m. a serrant
who has iJeen guilty of dis-
honesty.
^^f^fTJJ fn. 1 A semi-metal;
( they are : — ^mr^nfTfTT: ?3'-
^^ tflnW f?flt^ fllWlTJ );
2 a secondary secretion of
the body, (six in number).
^<f\|f*f n. 1 Placing or rest-
ing upon; 2 a pillovr, a
cushion, Rgnyw^ H^^T^
Bhartr. iii. 79; 3 pecmiarity
individuality; 4 affection,
kindness; 5 poison; 6 ex-
cellence, #|cwtf Pr4 ^n:
^!^^^5qf^%Sb. 11.77.
^TTiPft^r n. A pillow, a
cushion.
^4MK^ f>. 1 Consideration,
reflection; 2 drawing (as
by a hook).
^qri^ m. 1 Fraud, dishonesty,
V^ #Tf9^5«P^ Kir. I.
45; 2 suppressio ven\ »ug^
gedtiofahi^ (in law), M.
vxti. 165; 3 terror, threat,
compulsion, false induce-
ment, T^rrf5n%j%fTTT^ sqrrr-
Trf^Tf^HYaj. II, 31; 4 the
wheel of a carriage.
^nf^^ m, A cheat, a knave;
(the more correct form of
this word is «^qi(^.)
^iVlf^Ici. (/W)lFami-
gated; 2 being at the
188
point of death; 3 suffering
extreme pain. II m. Death.
^rq^/. A ray of light.
^H^HM I m. A lip.I I n. Blow-
ing upon, breathing.
^^hHt)? m- l^he aspirate
tfisarga before the letters
q^and^r. (3r5THI*ft^Hl4'.tfl
S. K.)
^rrnr a. ( /^rr ) Befallen,
come, e. g. iH^^^^ffSm^S^
^M^%i^ ^. ^ subordinate con-
stellation; ( there are 729
such constellations in all ).
4<J^4K n. A suburb.
^cpTi% /. 1 Approach; 2
bending, bow, salutation.
^q^^ m. 1 Bringing near ;
2 attaining, gaining; 3
investittrre with the sacred
thread; (J^FK^hHt %^
?rtNr5^ ^irit^hMH^ f^: );
4 the fourth member of the
fivefold syllogism (in logic);
(it is thus defined:— ^frffr-
;rmg|^ n. 1 Leading to or
near; 2 investiture with the
sacred thread, ^HHI^S^rrJ*-
^r^ t^fimUHl flPT*. M. II.
108, 173.
^Vmtftmf' A kind of frqr-
jqra". It is formed by sweet-
sounding ( jhs^VjI* )
letters. The K.Pr. quotes the
following ar^A from the Ku-
ffinimata as an example: —
79^f^ n. The same as 3tpnTf
^Ppff^f^m, 1 A paramour:
2 a character in a work of
art next in importance to
the hero ( e. g. Jrfrt< '^^ ^^^
M.M)
n. The same as 77-
iTI^n^lM^I^H? M. IX 86.
^THJfk^/> A character in
a work of art next in ua-
portance to the heroine.
xiMHI^ m. 1 A bundle; 2 an
unguent applied to a wound
or sore; 3 » peg to which
the strings of a lyre are
attached and by which they
are tightened.
44H197 n. Applying an un-
guent, anointing, plastering.
^MPt^T m. 1 The act of de-
positing; 2 an open deposit,
any article entrusted to one's
keeping, letting him know
what it is. ( >dMft$M) J-f T ^-
^ {^^ JT'intMit. on Yaj.
n. 25. )
^qf^^^PT ^« 1 Placing near;
2 depositinir; 3 a deposit.
^r^l^f^ fn. 1 A deposit in
general; 2 a sealed deposit,
f^r<f i^!^^ Medhitithion
M. VIII. 149), Yaj. 11.25,
M. VIII. 145; 3 pledge, pro*'
perty under the care of a
creditor.
«tjf^qm nt. 1 Approaching,
coming near; 2 sudden and
unexpected attack or occar-
rence^ t^gl^grfrf^tOT^ fft
^5^^ H<*^l'5jMlft ^: Sak.
VI.
^i|pyifH<ir w. 1 InvitatioDr
inauguration,
gpqr^^ftW a. {/.m)l Plac-
ed, established, colonized, B.
XV. 27.
^nfrH^ /• 1 Certain mysticil
writings attached to tiie
Br&hmanas ( n. ) the aim of
which is the ascertainment
of the secret sense of ^
Veda, titrjTwr^ H'^wRfTO
Digitized by
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189
«f%
l^'Tf?^P**?!TBh.V.ii 40;
(the word is variously' deriv-
ed:- ( X ) ^^nftr fRtm^
ftjH^* ( ^ ) jrfP^rtgJ^'^-
tlie3^jqf]^^108 Upani-
^iods are mentioned; bat
additions have been made
eien to thi» number): 2 true
biowledge, knowledge re-
gudmg Brahman (n.); 3
swred or religions lore; 4
wowjrf seclusion.
ViPNii w. A street, a prin-
afdroad.
i^PlMhH'^ n. 1 Going out;
2 the religious rite of tak-
ing a ebild for the first time
into the open ^ir, (general-
ly performed in the fourth
ttflo^iofits age); 3 a main
iwd.
Wip^n. A place for dancing.
tWjIa. (/,ift)One who
bfbgs oroomes, K. S. i. 60.
II w. A preceptor who per-
forms the ^mi^H ceremony.
ffnRHin. 1 Juxtaposition;
Ssfcitemcnt, proposal, ^?<T:
^ 8. 23; 3 suggestion,
^^UrnjRf: M. M. vi.
WR^ut. A paramour, b^t^-
filft* «fW: q^^^ *r: Sis.
a.tt,M.iii. 155, lY. 216,
fit,
|/» 1 Appearance, pro-
^ A} 2 cause, reason; 3
?;(««npT^*well-
/Kir. n. l);4fit-
4ll^'pipnety^ 6 ascertain*
1^ i|iiMiiiiifiwiti<m, an as-
>*W ikaKHtstiated
conclusion, ^Mi4r^^<HfH ¥-
isn^Kir. II. 28; 6 a means,
an expedient; 7 accomplish-
ment, non-failure, ^^qqlrf
^fi^^tt^^: R.v. 12, ?rr'T-
^qrirPnT: Bh. p.. 8 at-
tainment, acquirement, R.
xiY. 78.
91777 «. A word next preced-
ing, a word-prefixed or pre-
viously uttered, rf^qr: ff ^-
q^Pr^RT? R. XVI. 40;
2 a title, a degree, ( e. 17.
^^» ^^y?); 3 a secondaiy
word of a sentence.
<fTW o. (/. «|T ) Fit, proper
( generally with the gen. or
loc.)TcnT^* ^Ji*T^ srr*:
Vikr. II., Tgqr^i^dgl^^iHl-
ft'T'^rJn^ Sak. II.
^l^ftyr w. \ Inrestigation,
^TTHRw /. ) examination.
^TTRf w. 1 Unexpected oc-
currence; 2 accident, misfor-
tune.
3^77Frar w. A crime or sin in
the second degree. ( ?r?M<T-
^ijPai/hinasi), Yaj. ii. 210.
^TrfT^. 1 Effecting, doing.
2 giving, delivering; 3 prov-
ing, establisliing by argu-
ment, demonstration.
^rrn' w. The same as Tqq'f-
9TTP| m,n.\ A shoulder;
2 fiank; 3 the opposite side.
Hfq*tf>l'| «. 1 Pressing down,
devastating; 2 inflicting;
pain, WTrf^Pw^r4t^^«[ M.
VI 62; 3 agony, torture.
H^j^ n. A suburb,
grqj'CPT »• A secondary or
minor Purina. ( They are
thus enumerated by ^fit:-
«^T^T?^ /. Yawning, gap*
ing
ilM^A^^ «. Pointing out, ia-
d'cation.
7HM7H w. 1 Delivering over;
2 a present, a bribe; 3 •
tribute, e. g. cT^rqrW^^
4M»lrf>*i^ n.l Seducing, allur«
ing; 2 a bribe, an allure--
ment, an inducement, 7^*
^^^jpr^H^i^ D. K.
VH^M^ w. Overlooking, dis*
regarding.
y^f^ m. Invitation, sum
mons.
T^T;^^ m. 1 Unlucky accid-
ent, injury, trouble, ^^«
w ^[*^ff?^q«?r ^: R. v. 6,.
Megh. I. 17, VPRRT «t^fT^
\j?r*gft?rP«nT: K.S.u. 82;
2 a calamity, a danger, R.
U. 48; 3 fear, ^r I^^T^f^r
R. XIII. 7; 4 distress, diffi-
culty, adversity, arq- ir^^-
^IWffW'rt «nnTf^ ^Tfttn^qf-
T^ K. S. IV. 46; S
a portent, a natural phe-
nomenon foreboding evil; 6
anarchy; 7 an eclipse of
the sun or the moon ; 8 a
name of R4hu.
7q4>7 m. 1 Connection; 2 an
affix; 3 a particular mod<r
of sexual enjoyment,
^W(?l")^w». A pillow.
^^T^5 a. A few, a tolerable
number.
H'linf w. The lower arm*
T^Pff »»• 1 Fleeing away»
retreat; 2 division.
9tf)f f^ /, A secondary dialect..
^qjjj^/. The same as T^TH^-
n q. V.
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Google
W^f^;
140
cap
used
«;i^//A round
in sacrifices.
IHT^lpr «». 1 Use, practice,
enjoyment, ^ arrj ^^^l ^TW-
'TTSq^'tT ^n«rf?T M. 11. 94;
2 usufruct; 3 pleasure, satis-
faction; 4 CO habitation, E.
xxT. 24.
WRH «• (/ *rr ) Like, resem-
bling ( as the last member of
compounds).
M^^W^ n.l The act of address-
ing or inviting; 2 of per-
fluading. ( Ttpt^TTyr^F^'R
S. K.)
^qr^irtt/. A staff for stirring
fire ( in ritualistic works ),
W^^ m, 1 Friction, rubbing
down, e. g. W^^ J^^^i-
^r\i^\ 2 injuring, killing,
destruction; Sunhusking- 4
reproach, abuse; 5 refutation
of a charge.
WVf^A 1 Resemblance, equal-
ity, similarity, ^«5?}«rt' ^•
Rr^lf?^ Sis. I. 4; 2 a
figure of speech (in rhetoric)
corresponding to the Eng-
lish simile, «. g. 3TPTF ^1^^-
If^; it is thus defined by
Jaganndtha : — HTT^ J^ ^f-
Jay adeva defines and illustra-
tes it thus i-^yqr'n' ^^ inTTTiy-
fSffrt^'nTfT^nTf^ Chandri
loka v.; 3 the standard
of comparison, ( the same as
1. 47, H^fhT'ni'WS^^ K.,s.
I. 50, JitjT ^r i^^^T^r"^^
^nrr ^^r Bg. n. 19,
(where S'ankara explains
vq-^r by s^qrT a?^ ); 4 a
likeness ( as a picture, &q.) .
OoMP— {(«^n. any object
used for comparison, K. S.
I. 50.
^'qiTO/. lAwetnurse. 2 a
near female relative; (they
are : — •nj^f '?(3t*l*ft fi"-
Brihaspati. )
^i|HH' «. 1 Comparison, K.
S. I. 36j 2 analogy, con-
sidered as one of the four
kinds of proof by the
Naiy^yikas; il is defined
as being qf&^ffpi^^Tr? ^rw-
^^Pf? ; 3 the standard of
comparison, that with which
anything is compared ( op.
to ^rq^ ) ; ( as such it is
one of the four requisites of
^nm ), ^[HiHH^Rrtii'i^'ft'rtq;
K. S. IV. 5, H^PTR^ri^ ^
M^^IHR 'TJ^^: Vikr. lU
Tqf^ /. 1 Resemblance,
comparison, similarity, fKR-
q^^lMf^dt ^m Na. I. 24 ;
2 knowledge of things de-
rived from analogy, a con-
clusion arrived at by TTRTT
(in Ny&ya phil. ) xfrii^H'-^ld*
Prffr^tT%qi^fft^ri* Bh. P.;
3 a figure of speech, more
generally known as ^^m
q.v.
^it{^ I a. (/. nr "> Fit to be
likened, fit to be compared,
^ R. VI. 4, XVIII. 34, 37.
II n The object of compari.
sion ( in rhetoric ), vq'^Rt-
^^[^^ ^f^K. Pr. X. CoMP.
— ^TTT/ a figure of speech
consisting in the mutual
comparison of the ^qiTTT and
the ^^H^ which raises an
implication that the like of
them does not exist. ( Cf.
3T5p^)j for instances, See
K. Pr. X., S. D. X.
m^ «"• ^ bride-groom, a
husband, B. ni. 1, K. S.
V. 45,
'91^ f»- A minor aaigicftl j
instrument*
^pn^y^ <;> 1 Marriage, e^g.
^fN^; 2 restraint.
^i|HH^ n. 1 Marrying, tak-
ing a wife; 2 restrainirip
curbing.
^q^ m. One of the sixtean
priests at a sacrifice.
^qur^^ a. (/ HfT) An ask*
er, a solicitor, a suitoTi %
beggar,
^q^rraiT n. Soliciting,appn»-
ching with a request or
prayer. I
^rqiTff^ «. 1 A request! a :
prayer J 2 a prayer or request
to a deity for the fulfilment '
of a desire, ?nr^ ^fW ^^
II.; 3 a present promised to
a deity on the fulfilment of
a request made ; the pva-
sent generally consisted of an
animal,8ometimes of a human
being. See M. M. t. (afir 'rtl
also is used in this sense.
^ipirnr m. Additional form
uUs at a sacrifice.
4'qqM *»• Approaching, oom^
ing near, K. S. vn. 22.
4q^4| m. 1 Application, em*-
ployment, use, utility, aisftf*-
^nj^f^rpr^fo^T^ K, S. i. 7 ;
2 administration of medi-
cine; 3 fitness, smtableness;
4 contact, proximity.
^iTT^ I a. (/. ^ffr) 1 Eclip-
sed ; 2afi^cted,overtak^[i bj
calamity; 3 tinged, coloux^A, j
II m. The sun or the
moon in eclipse.
^iror m. A body-guard.
Tqnfn* n. A guard, an oirt«
post.
VTCira* {Am)t Stopped.
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141
««»s«d, r^crr^ M. T. 66;
2 dead,^. ^. RrHtrr^ ^
ft>Ti3>^t (^: OoMP.— ?E^
<i. mdiffereni to woridlj be*
fT#/ 1 Ceasing, stopping;
2 death ; 3 indifference ; 4
lefmining from sexual enjoj-
ment; 6 conviction of the
fatilifey of ceremonial acts.
44W n, A secondarj or in-
ferior gemj (^iTlTTlft ^i^W
^R^; Bhi^vaprak^a'a. )
i^^ m. 1 Ceasine, stop-
|ia|g| 2 abstaining from; 3
dMh. '
ifCW «. 1 Abstaming from
tb pleasnres of sense,* 2
iteiniagfrom ceremonial
Mil; 8 ceasing, stoppmg.
iTOT «. 1 A secondarj
1; 2 » subordinate
9IIPr«i. 1 Colour; 2 an
cdi^ of the sun or moon,
''TOli?^ V.Ir*: HyTTtTT fffl"-
^%iT^Sak. Tii.; 3 cala-
nit]r, affliction, injurj, ^(irr-
ft* |Hp|4|tTi|i!>t R. XVI
7; 4 reproach, blame, abuse.
i^H !». A viceroy.
W9t mi. As an adverb it
nemsl high, above, upon,
fiMUudu the tipper side of,
fflk ; 2 besides, in addi-
■fc; Saftcrwards, v[^^
ftt?^ 'T wm V M^ Sant.
8.11. 7.
'M m MpumUe preposition
Att^hettM., gen. orloc.)it
gJiigjL <ttf orer, above, $,
«rS.a.iO|aatthehead,
at the top, Yaj. i. 819 ; 3
beyond, in addition to, Yaj.
n, 263; 4 on, upon, in con-
nection with, in rejard to,
towards, crr^Tt^T^ q^-
1^ R. lu. 24, Sant. S. lu.
23. 5after,3Vritfgft^cn^^^
qr%^fJT^&^. (1'hc double fonn
^Mjf<lft" ( used either abso-
lutely or with the ace. or
gen. ) means 1 just above,
J?^ f^^:: 2 very high,
Bh. ) CoMP. — ^ETT a. mov-
ing above ( as a bird ),HnT»
^fq- «. upper, -^rr w« the
being above or higher. -^f^T
/. the ground above.
^<f7^C€TFl «nc/. As an adverb
it means 1 over, above, Yaj,
I. 106; 2 further on, after-
wards, *W4l"IM<^^r ft* ^J^^-
«Tlfq^MlT*i|f4|^ M. M. VI.;
3 behind ( op. to,j^^r5 in
this sense. )
As a preposition ( with
the ace. or gen.) it means 1
over, upon; 2 down upouj
3 behind.
^Mfl^«Vi m. A mode of sexual
enjoyment, ( q*MI<^i1 fT?^
^^^^^ »». A drama of an
inferior class of which 18
are enumerated; (they are:-
STlft"^, ^fte^, J^, H?^, ^-
^^» ftft^, and ^rn^rtrr S.
D. VI.)
^TTCtW m. ) 1 Covering, sur-
7qfi'\9^ «• ) rounding, block-
ing, R. VI. 44; 2 obstruc-
tion, impediment; 3 trouble,
disturbance, fRT^ft^RHTJ-
qtMrTfCtSak. x.;4 pro-
tection, favour.
^SIOm^ w« An inner room, a
private apartment.
^nrv m. 1 A rock or stone,
irt^ ^ wRd^yq'^T %<T:Sr.
T. 8, Mcgh. I. 19; 2 a pro-
cious stone, a jewel.
^4<4«(h m. A stone.
^PTH^Pr w. 1 Ascertainment,
observation, ^rtlgrt^«^f^fJTn^-
Ct^Sft^ Sak. IV.; 2 desig-
nation, mark; 3 the impli-
cation of something not ex-
pressed in addition to that
which has been expressed,
synecdoche of a part for th%
whole; ( it is thus defined:—
q^w*T^ S. K.
xmrtf&^/. 1 Obtaining, ac-
quisition, gain, R. v. 56,
VIII. 17; 2 perception, know-
ledge, JfPTT^ 3^^^: Bh.;
3 a guess; .4 perceptibility
considered as a kind of proof
by the Mim&nsakas.
xJ4W m. 1 Acquisition, »t-
CTt7#fqtq*Tr5 ^^fri^jq^m
Sak. vir ; 2 comprehension
otherwise than from memory,
ITT^ g"?T^^t/<?lUtJma R.
XIV. 2; 3 ascertaining.
^M«r/. 1 Refined sugar; 2
sand.
gM^lfi^^/ Thirst.
li^lffi'if n. A portent, a nat-
ural phenomenon consider-
ed as boding evil.
Tiff^err /". Desire of obtain-
ing, Sant. S. I. 12.
^rq%^ '«• 1 Anointing . 2
cleaning, whitewasliing ; 8
the becomins? dull of senses.
^cfj^q^fn. 1 Smearing, anoint-
ing; 2 an ointment, an un-
guent.
^q^ n. A gi*ove, a ganlen,
a planted forest, Megh. i.
24, R. vui. 78, M. IX. «6«i
X. 60.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^1^4
^^if^ m. 1 Minute descrip-
tion, detail.
^^q^of^rn. Description, deline-
ation, Bfl^^lMlM^'^'f ^^^-
5p][; Sus'truta, Yaj. i 320.
^M^H^ fj. 1 A place for exer-
cise; 2 a district; 3 a king-
dom; 4 a bog, a maralij
place.
TTT^rir »•. A village.
Tqif^ n. A fast.
gi|^l^ m. 1 A fast, fasting
^. g. ^q^ercr nnETT, Yaj.
1. 175, III, 190, M. XI. 195;
2 kindling a sacred fire.
^tf^ff^Tw. Carrying to, bring-
ing near.
^inng-m. 1 A king's ele-
phant ; 2 ail J rojal rehicle.
^tf^flf /. Profane science,
inferior sort of knowledge,
4Hftq m. 1 A deleterious
drug; (they are:-iT^7#f ^-
2 factitious poison.
irr^ »>. 1 Investiture with
the sacred thread; 2 the
thread worn bj the first three
castes of the Hindus, f^^-
(Srt <>f5 R. XI. 6^, M. n.
9<qi|^ M. Increase, collec-
tion.
W^ m* A cUss of writings
subordinate to the Vedas.
( They are four, one gr» be-
ing attached to each of the
four Vedas, Thus Bng^T*
is attached to ^in^,^^^to
^'37<, tM^ to H\H^\, and
JITfnrrwto B|%jtt^. accord
ing to Sus'truta and the
Bh4Taprak4s'a, however, arr-
^^ is attached not to the
yyj^ but to the artrW^. )
"iT^^nr ^. )1 Sitting down;
-Wl^hR ♦*• i 2 being attached
to; 3 voimng by stool.
142
4<llm^ n. The three periods
of tlie day, viz, morning,
midday and evening.
74^r^^M «. A supplement-
ary explanation or inter-
pretation.
^qilim m, A small hunting
leopard.
^TT^'T tn* 1 The becoming
quiet, assuagement, cessa-
tion, extinction,3rJ?t^3pq[ h^-
Am. S. 5; 2 calmness, pati-
ence, quietude; 3 control
over the senses.
^PTfRT ». 1 Quieting, calm-
ing* 2 extinction, cessation.
7<n[R| m. Lying by the side
of.
KiM^IMi ». An open place in
the vicinity of a town or
village, R. xv. 60, xvi. 37.
^T^rren* /• A secondary
branch.
HWftr/. The same as g^nr-
^ q.v., H. VI u. 31, Am. S.
«5.
Tiinrr^ *»• Sleeping in turn
or rotation of those who
keep watch at night.
tm^l<7 n, A place near a
house, a court before a
house.
^qRnfTT n. ) Leaming,train-
^<TfiJW/. ) ing.
OTffT^ »t. The pupil of a
papil, ^^: JT'Trt cRIT: ^Trt
vwr^rUd.
^4^^<1 »• ) Adorning, oma-
^^T^j^Tr/. jmenting.
^Pre^rr n. Drying up.
^r^TH/- 1 Giving ear to; 2
range of hearing; 3 a super-
natural voice heard at
night and personified as
a nocturnal deity revealinjr
the future; (the Uar&vali
says :— ^r* f^^ qfNrf^^-
W. «<Ttl37gf?^r^qiirKad.;
4 promise, assent.
T^T^ m. i 1 Juxtaposition,
^WTT n. y contact; 2 an
embrace.
^4H^H m. 1 Curbing, re-
straining, binding; 2 th«
end of the world.
^q^ET^tT ^' A secondary con-
nection, a modification.
^44:<'ill| fn. Growing together.
^H^^lf »». An agreement, »
contract.
Tq<j^€|K n. An tjnder-gar-
ment.
^Wlf^ »». 1 Withdrawing;
2 withholding; 3 attacking,
invading .
^T^fR w. 1 Drawing in or
together; 2 withdrawing; S
attacking, invading; 4 col-
lection, assemblage; 6 sum-
ming up, a r€sum\ 6 deatii;
7 conclusion, e.g. 4ii*HllMH-
n^ ta^afrg^iPrJt^; 8 a pep-
oration.
^M^^iRhL ^' A hetu whidfr'
is not BTJtT^fTf^iC ^. v.
^nra^ m. A summary, an
abstract, a resumi.
^^ff^nrrr «. 1 Addition; 2
further enumeration; (this
word is technically applied
to the vdrtikas written by
Kdtyiiyana to supply the
defects of Pinini's sutra^^
See Mall, on Sis. ii. 112.
Cf. f(^ ); 3 a substitute in
form or sense (,in gram.).
TT^fiTf m. 1 Respectful sa-
^r7;^i^ar n. I lutation by
touching the feet of the
person saluted, ^JTfit rH^-
^rqyPr: qn^^T^rTHT ^
Mv. II.; 2 polite ad^
dress; 3 oollecting, joiningt
4 taking^ aceepting (as a
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
irife), Yaj. i. 56; 5 an ap-
pendage, a necessary article
ot use or decoration,
arofrf /. 1 Connection,
union; 2 service, worship;
3 gift, donation.
?rqw^ m, 1 Approach; 2
gift, donation.
^mH n. 1 ^coming a
pupil,^H^lg«<H ^ it^'
^HRTHpr Bh. ; 2 going near
to; 3 neiihlwurhood.
TT^fTR m^l Immediate con-
nection; 2 a descendant.
4M4«^I^ ot. Laying down,
giving up.
iH^HNH ^* Gathering to-
gether, heaping, ( <lMHHIvfr-
^{rtrCTT^S. K. )
Vf^la. (/. m) Killed
«t a sacrifice (as an animal).
II' f». Condiment.
^iPmi/' Friendly persua-
sion. ( :rq'flrHr'Tr 44HMi*i
S.K.)
TOR w. 1 Approaching; 2
pregnancy, the first preg-
nancy of a cow» ( iHltimi^r:
8. K. ).
97^rrf n, 1 Going towards;
2 what is approached as a
sefoge.
iq^ m. 1 Ailment, sick
Sus'rata; 2 injury, misfor-
tune; 3 portent, natural
phenomenon foreboding eyil;
4 an eclipse- 5 an indica-
tioD or symptom of death;
6 an inseparable preposition
prefixed to roots, ( thus
defined: — m<MH^*<A*rM^-
%. ) ^o are twenty-two in
namber: — Tt ^Rf» W, ff5,
^H, fr «rt^f «rf1r, arf*. y,5r?T,
^1 ^, <rit, ^rqr; according
towttl»e«ry ^1^7 Are mean-
iBl^'thaDflelTes, andisim*
148
ply bring to light the hidden
sense of roots when prefixed
to them. (^d4>dH^) ; accord-
ing to another they are sig-
nificant by themselves (m^-
^dfi«f. ) They modify or
sometimes entirely alter the
sense of the root; ( ?c|<T?^l
frrHfrrf^cirrf?fR^;T: S. K.)
T'Wlr^ «. 1 Pouring on;
2 misfortune, calamity; 3 »
portent; 4 any person or
thing subordinate to ano-
ther ; 5 a word which by
composition or derivation
loses its original independ
ence while it also deter-
mines the sense of another
word ( in pram. ).
TTO^ w. Approach, access.
^TH^ n. Goinir near, appro-
aching, advancing towards.
^Wfufr /. A cow fit for a
buU.
^HH'Sy n- The solar halo.
^<T^C I «. (/. rr) 1 Joinec%
connected with, accompani-
ed by; 2 troubled, affected,
injured, R. vai. 9i; 3 fur-
nished with an TqW'tCitsa
root), gnfjIi^TO^rtt: ^
Pan. ;4 eclipsed. II m. 1 The
sun or moon in eclipse* 2 a
libidinous man, ^^WSf fT
ai?n%[tiT^*Tr : Kad. Ill w.
Copulation, coition.
T^^^^ n. 1 Pouring or
sprinkling upon, watering;
2 infusion.
^nT%^ n. 1 Worshipping,
honouring; 2 service; 3 us-
ing, enjoying, M. iv. 134.
^iT%irr/. 1 Service; 2 wor-
ship, honour.
^rq^^C m, 1 Any article
whicb serves to make com-
plete, an ingredient; 2 con-
diment; 3 furniture, appur-
tenance, apparatuSjSUch as a
broom-stick, Ac, M. lu. 6S,
xit. 66, Yaj. II. 193.; 4 am
article of household use;5«
an ornament; 6 blame, cen«
sure.
THWii"! ». 1 Killing, injur^
ing; 2 ornament; 3 a colle««
tion; 4 change, modification*
5 an ellipsis.
irq^?frnr w-l Beautifying, orn-
amenting. Mall, on K. xi,
48: 2 an ornament; 3 a
collection; 4 a supplement,
any thing additional . 5 an
ellipsis, ITT^hflTT^q-^^^f f^s^-
"Tl^ f%i|*r^H. Kir. XI, 88.
xiM^^ a. (/ flT ) 1 Adorn-
ed; 2 modified; 3 collected,
( i>p. of y with ^q- ^. V. )
^^ri^ iH. J 1 Stay, support;
^i^i^pprn. J 2 encouragement,
incitement; 3 basis, ground.
^ffPfror n. 1 A covering; 2 •
bed; 3 anything spread out,
^^^l/. A concubine.
;rrBT I m. 1 The lap; 2 mid-
dle part in general. II m.
n. 1 The ma e organ of
generation, WT m^^T^f^fn
^^-^^^^'Tfr: Yaj. lu-
314; 2 the female or«
gan of generation, ^^q^tf*
^^5 Bhartr. i. 20, (in
Yaj. HI. 92, the word is
used in senses 1 and 8 );
3 the anus; 4 the
liaunch or hip. Comp. — f^-
Tf^ m. continence, Yaj. lo,
814.-^, ^^ m. the Indian
fig-tiee, (the tree is so«
called because its leaves re-
semble in shape the female-
organ of generation. )
^^finernr ». 1 Proximity,
nearness; 2 approaching^
coming into the presenoe^
of; 3 worshipping, waiting,
waiting upon with a prayer,
obeisance, qpfl^%f[^ W^Tt
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Sandhjdprajoga , «4Tm^^-
Vikr. I., ^qr^Ji^^HT^:
^V^ih^^^ ^: IV.; 4 a
sanctuary; 5 remembrance,
recollection, memory, Yaj.
IV. 160.
€'«T^tTn'«T n. 1 Placing near;
2 the awakening of memory;
3 attendance, service.
^MHII^<4^' m, A servant.
IT^n^Rr/. 1 Approach, pre-
sence. 2 obtaining, getting;
3 accomplishing; 4 remem-
brance, recollection; 5
aervice, attendance.
^ny^^ m. 1 1 Touching,con-
yTwt'f w. J tact; 2 bathing,
ablution; 3 rinsing the
mouth, sipping water as a
religious act,
yn^^f^ /. A minor law-book.
^H^*4m n. The periodical
flow of a woman.
VT^^f n. Rerenue, profit.
^r?f^ «• (/ «TT ) 1 Censured,
rebuked, disregarded; 2 im-
pure; 3 doomed, destroyed
j^qr^^qf^; 4 hurt, injured;^
Titiated, polluted, ^?rr4^:
jcn'^rt^ ^T^rr* cTer?qr%r-
firq;^ Vishnu. Comp. — Hi^-
3|[^ a. agitated in mind, men*
tally affected. -^ a. daz-
ried, blinded. Kir. xii. 18.
-.>f|f a, infatuated.
W^^^i^ a. (/. m ) lU.fat^d,
unfortunate.
^qf^HTT /. Dazzling of the
eyes.
^nr?C«r ». 1 Bringing near;
2 offering gifts tosuperlbrs;
3 presenting victims; 4 serv-
ing out food.
«t{f|^ff n. Satirical kugh-
tcr.
«i|«ll^^r /. A small box
eontaiiUDg condiments or
144
betel, «iy|f^*|i{|^fpf^ ^•
nrf^ffjp^r^ Tfr ^7^ D. K.
^^T^JK ) rn.l Oblation; 2 a
^IH^IKcVi ) present to a superi-
or; 3 an offering to a deity. 4
honour; 5 indemnification; 6
food distributed to guests.
Tm^ft^^ m. A name of the
Kuntala country.
^<Tfra" w. 1 Fun, play; 2 ridi
cule, R. XII. 37; 3 satirical
laughter.
4H^li|e|i m. A jester.
T^ffa. •/. cTT) Placed, put,
( pp. of y^ with ^q- q,v.)
^<T5^/ Calling, calling out,
inviting.
TWC w. 1 Proximity; 2
solitary or private place,
D. K.
^miH n. 1 Inviting; 2 invit-
ing with prayers.
^rqffj I ind. 1 In a whisper; 2
secretly, in secret, privately,
qTt^yrtfl %"rr?: R. vm.
18. II f». A prayer
uttered in a low voice; (See
M.ii. 85 and Kalluka on it.)
1 Invitation to
begin; 2 preparation, begin-
ning, commencement; 3 com;
mencement of reading the
Veda aft«r the performance
of a preparatory rite (in
ritualistic literature.)
^qi^pf? ^' 1 Preparation,
beginning, commencement;
2 a ceremony performed
before commencing to read
the Veda after the monsoons
Yaj. I. 142, ( m ritualistic
works.)
^^l»n a. ( A m) Killed at a
sacrifice ( as an animal. )
^iqHH*! ind. Before the eyes,
in presence of.
tive, ^nwqr^ftfT flPT? V^
Hmt2^:Bh.
^MI^IH w. 1 Approach, arrir-
al ; 2 occurrence; 3 agreet«
ment.
4Hm n. The part which 13
next to the end or top.
^mq^u| n. Reading tJie
Veda after initiation.
^hU\ n. 1 a subdivision ; 2
any minor limb or member;
3 a supplement of a supple*
ment; 4 ft class, of worka j
supplementary to the Veddn-
gas. ( jcpr^r^RTHT^r^^-
^trr^K »t. 1 Position; 2
^r«TRin^
}n, A short tale»
a short narra*
m.
procedure.
^qi-^ ind, ( used only witb
Uie root y ) Support*
ing, infusing vigour- ( it I3
considered as a prefix or not-
hence ^rgiit^cq or ^m3| ^rM\,
Cf . ai'^rlr. )
4qijH^ n. Anointing, plaster-
ing the ground with cow-
dung, M.v.l05:(Medhatithi
explains the word by »r3T%s
wn^^^m, Transgression, de*
viation.
^^rrfPT «.l Taking, receiringv
acquiring, ^»^ WW^i "^^
l«^cn3Rin^ M. vm 4i7 .
2 conveying some sense in
addition to that actually ex-
pressed, f^Pnrt" «m%T:.-
^iTKPn;^K. Pr. 11.; 3 with-
drawing the otgans of sense
from the outer world;
4 the material out of whidi
anything is formed, a mate*
rial cause, f^fJrf^ iWr f^-
jqrRrt 'T %^prnf Adhikanl-
naratnam4U, Sank. K. d;
6 mention, enumeration; 0
a cause, a motive. Comp. «*
IITTC^ n. a material causey ^f*
f^qf^iTirgi4^|qKHW»
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Wl^
145
witw
iAit B%m% aa »nif^E^ilt q* v.
K. Ft. II., S. B. u.
9^q|^ m. 1 Fnizd, deceit,
deception, (Cf. ?[qf^); 2 dis-
crimmatiTe or distinguish-
ing property, fTjmvfr^^FftnT:
K. Pr. n, ( 7% is of four
kinds, viz, afrfrT, jpr, pRT
9od ^f ); 3 limitation, con-
dition ;4 a nickname, a title,
5 rirtuous reflection; 6 a
man who is careful to sup-
port his family.
^nif^ a, (/. qrr ) Exceed-
iag, snpemumerarj.
^m^l4 lit. 1 A teacher in
jpraenJ;2 a spiritual teacher,
a religious preceptor, (^ ^.
Mad. I. An y% instructs
for wages. ( f^*^ ? 1^
fSH^jfiiturnr: ^ 5^?ir M. n.
141. ). Set ar^qrtnrand »fr-
^rowfrar /. A female precep-
tor.
97|UvniFft/. The wife of a
preceptor.
Wiail4t / 1 A female pre-
ceptor- 2 the wife of a pre-
ceptor.
l^nil[^ /. (nom. sing.tff^) A
ahoe, #. ^. ^MHf-iqi^^ inft
^493t^ H.^ M. II. 178, 246,
xu.tt8.
l4tf «. 1 Proximit/, ricinity,
^dWlft^W ^«!RJ^, R. TXI.
84, XTi. 21, Megh. ^24;2
flUci^ border, edge, 7iTf?Rr
rtit^il (W": R. Til. 50;
*i 8. HI. 69, Am.
8. «S, K. S. va. 32;
tiiik,«lope,Megh.Ll8;4
ihtJMgJrof the eje.
itflnrla. (/:^)Near,
lUiSHi. lu^tghbouring. II
^"iniro. (/. 5Hr) I a. Last
but one. II m. The comer
of the eye. Ill n. Vicinity.
^rrni »i. l Approach* 2 a
means, an expedient, a reme-
dy,Am. S. 2Z, M.vm. 48; 3
beginning, commencement *
4 effort, exertion, Bg. ri,
36 ;5 a way, a mode, M. ix.
248, X. 2; 6 any of the
four means of success
against an enemy (in civil
polity ) ^^iifqi^TOn^ 5 /t-
^ ^M*fqfttqr Sis. ii. 54,
ft?Tr: M. VII. 109. CoM-
p. — ^"^Ciy^H. the four ex-
pedients against an enemy,
f?iz , frnr, ^R*, ^^ and tk-
( According to some autho-
rities these expendients are
seven in number. They add
mm, ^^, and ilf^iK to the
four already mentioned ).-
^fi^ m. the fourth means,
that is, punishment.-ij^ m.
application of means or re-
naedy. Max. 10.
^rqw^ », 1 Going near
to; 2 becoming a pupil;
3 a gift or present, ?r^gr-
«mN-,R- f^ nftfTt qf^: K.
S.ii 37. R. XV. 79.
f^mX^ »•• Beginninjr, com-
mencement, e. g. ^ki^^mX'
^qr^ n. Acquiring, gaining,
arJM^qT^^ Panch. ii.
44rA*T m. ) 1 Taunt, re-
TTfrfHT «. I proach, abuse,
censure, \^ ^f»nftir<T>r ^^^
yrrPHT^f T%4f^ Sale, v.; 2
delaying.
^^^n^ «• 1 Coming back,
retumintr, ^c»Rf Hl^ld^jqi-
^S^nfft-^TPf: R. vxu. 58;
2 wallowing, revolving, turn-
ins round.
^TTTH^ m. 1 Recourse, asy*
lum, support; 2 reliance.
^qr^m ftis 1 A servant; 2 a
worshipper, a follower: 8 a
S'tidra.
^tfTO*^ m. 1 Proximity; 2
a quiver.
TqrnEnrn. )1 Engaging in,
^Tna'rr/. ) performing, M.
It. 69; 2 practice of arch-
ery* 3 service, attendance
waiting upon, M. m. 107
Na. I. 54, Bg. xui. 7, Yaj.
III. 156; 4 worship, adora«
tion; 5 religions meditation.
^7Wr/. 1 Religious reflac*
tion; 2 service, attendance;
3 worship.
4mt^H*l n. Sunset. .
Tqrf^ / 1 Service, atte&«
dance; 2 worship.
TTTfTt ^' Slight refresh-
ment,
^«nf^ I o. (/ m) Con.
nected II m. Danger or
destruction from fire.
T^lfT^ «. ) 1 Leaving, aban-
^^ / J doning; 2 over-
looking, dbregarding, neg-
lecting; 3 indifference, con-
tempt, R. XIV. 65; 4 neg*
lect considered as one of the
seven expedients against an
enemy. Set ^^\^,
^^ «-(/_W) Possessed rf,
( pp. of f with ^q- q. v.).
il^ m. Kame of Visnna tr
Krishna as the younger
brother of Indra in his
fifth or Vl^mana incarnation,
^f^m^fi- ^RPflr^ Git. O.T.
(where there is a pun on
4lf<^^(, that bemg tho
name of the metre in whkh
the t'loka is written.)
^^a. (/.HT) 1 To be effect-
ed by any means; 2 to bo
approached; 3 to be obtain^
ed
^rtria. (/. fr) 1 Anayrf
for battle, as an army; 8
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
UB
^K
brought near* 3 adrancod,
begun; 4 married.
^rtm»Ta. (/.m) Last but
one.
;ar%i:qrr9r m. lA beginning;
2 an introduction, a preface;
8 occasion, medium, ^^^11%-
zgni M. M. 1; ,4 an apposite
argument or illustration; 5
the ascertainment of the ele-
ments of anything.
74lfllH^ n. Confirmation, cor-
rohoration.
^f^i n. A fast, fasting.
;5ftr/. Sowing seed.
^j»^ vt. 6. P (pp. sT^lRT)
1 To press down, to subdue;
2 to make straight.
^angt vt. 6, P ( pp. ^ppf; pres.
3^, tvilh) 1 To confine;
2 to compact together; 8 to
fill with, gByT^f^tf W^
IT. 144; 4 to corer oyer,
^t^i Bt. XTii. 88.
inpron. (used in the dual
only.) Both, ^ qf^ %f^ T-
<!nr Sis. lu. 8, K. S. iv. 48,
mT II. 14.
^H^rp^'on. (/.*). (Though
this word has a dualistic
sense, it is used in the singu-
lar and plural only; some
authorities, however,use it in
tiie dual also.) Both, ^^t7-
'fRflft' 'IJ^frf^: R. IX. 9,
^W* firftaHI<<qmj« VI". 23,
Am, S. 60, K. S. vii. 78,
M.u. 55, IT. 224. CoMP.—
«q^ a. liying in water and on
land, amphibious.-ff^mt/. 1
feom boUi sides, on both
aides (with the ace.) e, g, 7-
n^:fo>f %r:S.K.,M. vui.
' 815. Yaj. I. 58; 2 in both
^cases; 8 iu both ways, M.
I. 47. «f;,«^ o. haying a
double row of teeth, M. i.
43* ^3^ a* 1 looking either
way; 2 two-faced. •g'^St/.
a cow, Yaj. i. 206.-^ ind.
1 in both places; 2 on both
sides; 8 in both cases, M.
lU. 125. o^^ a. living in
water and on land, amphi-
bious.-trr »wf/. 1 in both
ways; 2iu both cases.-f^fHT
/.the two fold science, i. e.
religious knowledge and
knowledge about worldly
affairs.-c^nnr a* haying the
marks of both sexes.-^fH^
m. dilemma.
^^(^)^g^ ind. 1 On both
days; 2 on two subsequent
days.
^H ind. An interjection 1 of
anger; 2 of interrogation; 3
of assent.
^HT/. 1 A name of P^ryati ;
(in this sense the word
is thus deriyed by K&liddsa,
probably on the authority
of the K^lik^ and S'iya
Pur&was;-^g^ ^ m^n^Hi
K. S. I 26.),71!rf^*^^-
3p»PT^q^^R. III. 23, K. S.
III. 67; 2 light, splendour.
8fame,reputation; 4 tranqui-
lity. 6 turmeric. Comp.— .jr^
m. The Himhlaya.-q^ m,
an epithet of S'iya, j^jtg^^nr-
Kir. V. 14.-^ffnrm. an
epithet of S'iya.-flff w. 1
an epithet of E^rtikejra; 2
of Qanes'a,
*iR m, ) The upper timber of
4^ m, ) a door-frame.
^ m. A sheep.
Wl »». (/«'»• •'ft) 1 A snake,
W5rt?4i<*l^ai R. I. 28, M.
yil. 23; 2 a semi-diyine ser-
pent usually represented with
a human face (in mytho-
logy), M. iw 196; 8 leadj
4 the name of a city, R. t^.
59. CoMP.— irft, iHH m.
1 Garuda; 2 a peacock>
sr^f^^a. haying a serpent
for a wedding-ring.-^^ nr.
an epithet of S'ira.-^nr »•
the king of snakes.-^p^^
m. n. a kind of sandal wood.
-^m^ n. the abode of thr
NdgnSj i. «. qirTTtT.
^^ } m. A snake.
^<«t^ n. An armour.
a sheep, pff^tT'nnW^ jg-
TPjqr M*^P» Bh.;2 a ceruSi
demon slain by Indra.
^rw »«• (/«»». •^ ) A ram,
^^Kftind, A particle implying
1 assent, admission, accept-
ance ;2 extension. (It is used
as a prefix to the roots
aT^,x'and ^ and is not
treated as a separate worl*
hence wo haye ^ftffftTt and
not ^v(t ^:^. The word b
used in the following forma
also:— ^, T^^arftt XK^y)
V. II. 18.
^^ n. The breast,, the
bosom, R. I. 18, K. S. yi.
51. CoMP.— ^fnr n. injoij
to the chest, -iff, ^fff m^
disease of the chest, pleuii-
sy. ^fN", ^rcfiw, ^PCf^^
m. the female breast, %^HT-
3Tfa^fKt^rt| Sis. ym.
59, ^3i|t <>P«l^iail-n'^
vm. 53. -^ t?. a breasi-
plate, an armour. ;3'if^fS|44^
a. haying hair on the brea^.
-▼, WTT w. a breast-plate.
-^^jl^ n. an ornament of
the breast. ^iHIHL ^- l3i^>^
chested. -^rf^raT /• • nede-
lace of pearls hanging 0^
the breast. -^«nv n, ffo
bosom.
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4l«W
147
^r^Rff
^<gt«» A Vais'ja.
1WW a. (/ tW) Broad-
diested.
f^ I «. ( / iir ) 1 Legiti
«»te, bom from a married
|niple of the same tribe
ana caste; 2 excellent. II m.
A son.
^riuf. The same as 7^
»jft;?q^ n. XV. 70.
??a, (/.^ or^; comjyar.
^idm^, super, ^rf^ ) 1
Wide, spacious • 2 great,
kige, R. VI. 74; 3 mucli,
txcessire; 4 precious, valu-
alk CoMP. -HPT w, Vishnu
mtheYamsna incarnation.
^m. a long road.-Rr'CT
C laliant, mighty.-^ to.
jtnhable necklace.
^'Wr ■!. A spider. ^Se* 3;^-
W/ 1 Wool, feltj 2 a circle
rfnair between the eye-
fciOirs,
lift tntf . The same as t^
f: m. An owl.
SI. A calf.
/ 1 Land; 2 fertile soil.
iM^/. The name of an ap-
fm». {Su App. II. ) CoMP.
gW m. a name of king
*m. A kind of cucumber.
fm 1 The earth, %^i|v|(r-
'^ fi. II. 3, I. 14, 30,
[il.66, Megh. I. 21; 2
\mO; 3 space. Comp.-
w^% "fRr? ^T wi. a
;m. 1 a mountain;
I serpent S'esha.^)|7(m.
kiBOQntain; 2.a king.-^
k feoet
f i^ 1 A kind of shrub,
fw^jw^jaspigatog ere-
l^_w. lAn owl, f«ri||?r j^-
rajK": sftf?rHN*^l4»: Sis. xi.
o4; 2 an epithet of Indra.
T^^OTFT n. A wooden mortar
used for cleansing rice, M.
m. 88, V. 117.
^]EN%^ «. (/. ^ ) Pounded
in a mortar.
Tgff m. A large snake.
^?^ m, A porpoise.
^Hhl /. 1 A fiery phenome-
non in the sky, a meteor,
M. IV. 103, Yaj. I. 145; 2
a firebrand; 3 fire, flame,
Megh. I, 58. CoMP.— .^ifft-
5 a. a torch-bearer.-ifpi m.
the fall of a meteor-^?^ m. a
demon, a goblin, M. xn. 71.
^^p^f. 1 A meteor; 2 a
firebrand.
^^F^ n. The foetus.
^FT(^) «r or. ( /*. 'TT) 1 thick,
abundant; 2 much, exces-
sive,superfluous,K.S.vii. 84;
3 manifest, clear, rT??Tr^-
_5^ iTpV: R. IV. 33.
7^eh w. A firebrand.
^MhH n. 1 Leaping or pas-
sing overj 2 transgression.
^I5W o. (/. HT) 1 Shaking,
trembling; 2 covered with
thick hair.
^<4<JH ». 1 Happiness, joy; 2
horripilation.
^m^ o. (/ ^ ) 1 Convales-
cent; 2 dexterous, clever;
3 pure; 4 happy, delighted.
Tin^ m, 1 Calling out in a
loud voice; 2 change of voice
by emotion; 3 a bad speech,
WfJriFTr: m^x Bhartr. iii.6;
4 a hint, a suggestion.
^UW m. 1 Happiness, joy,
«^fqM? S. L. 1 ; 2
light, splendour ; 8 the
chapter of a book ( e. g. of
the K^vyaprak^'a. ); 4 a
figure of speech thus de-
fined : — ar^rtrtjpr^Mj'f^r-
G.; for instances See G. L.
82, 85.
TlVRnr ». Splendour.
'nftc a. (/. frr ) Rubbed, if-
(^: Wn|«fty: Bhartr. ii. 44w
^fc^«T n. 1 Plucking out, qr-
Yaj. u. 217; 2 plucking
out the hair.
Tif^ n. I Irony, ^njf rr J
^A^/. JtoS. D.in. (flT-
^1^ 'ironically' often occurs
as a stage-directibn in plays).
Tllff m, 1 Allusion, mention^
2 boring out, digging out;
3 rubbing, scratching, if^**
Kad.; 4 a figure of speech
thus defined and illustrated
in the Chandr&loka: — 1|{|^-
5f^ftr^iv.l9.'*
Tlff^nr fi. 1 Rubbing, scratch-
ing; 2 digging, Yaj. i.
188, M. V. 124 ( where the
word is used eiiiier in tha
first or in the second sense);
3 vomiting; 4 mention^
allusion, 5 writings
tift^ m, A canopy, an awn
ing.
;nfl W I a. (/. W ) Excessively
tremulous. II m« A largo
wave, a surge.
4\\^^ w. (nom. eing. T^PfTj
voc. sing, ^^H<, H^^,H^nr:)
S'6kra, son of Bhngu and
preceptor of the A euros. Ho
IS known as a writer on civil
and religious law (Yaj.x«
4. ), as an authority on civil
polity ( •rj(|ft<l^^H«r>SPl
jftfiKK- S. III. 6, Wfl5ir-
OTT JrWf?ni: Panch. v.), and
as noted for his wisdom, Ai ,
ifhnT^Hr ^: Bg. X. 87. }
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^4t
W^f* Wish, desire.
^ I*) K^n, J ant root of
ft certain plant, ^*rrq^-
fS(t 5?ftrf^Bif«l|S*^t*q5Sak.
lU.
9Si vt. 1. P (pp. 3?rRrcT, Tf^.
?r, ^:f) 1 To bam, aff'TN^K
^Hlf*><^14^»TCfH^ Bt. Ti.
l,xiT. 62, M. IT. 189; 2 to
ponish, ^V ^nrqt^ti, M.
ir. 273.
9^ m. 1 Early morning; 2 a
libidinous man- 3 saline
«arth.
Vin' «»• 1 Black pepper ; 2
ginger.
^Wq- m. 1 Fire; 2 the son.
^nraL/. 1 Morning light . 2
dawn, morning, ^^Mrftft^-
ifRr K. xit. 1, ^THW^r-
W^ ^TTTPt Ch. P. 6; 3 the
doitj that presides oyer the
morning and eyening twi-
light ( often used in the
dual). CoMP.— T7^>f m.fire.
9^1^/. The eyening twilight.
^ifr !/• 1 ^arlj morning; 2
. morning light; 3 twilight; 4
flaline earth- 6 name of a
daughter of the demon
B&na. ( See App. II ) ; 6 a
cooking pan or pot. Cf . WWA.
II ind^ Earlj mthe morn-
ing. Coup.— «in7 m. a cock.
-^W o. morning earlj.-q^,
fifof m. a name of Anirud-
148
dha, husband of 7ir.
^n^ a. (/. m)l Dwelt; 2
burnt,
^ifW«T<t^ a. (/. m ) Once
occupied by cows,
^^'w. (/fw- •??) 1 A camel,
82, M. III. 162, IV. 120, XI.
201; 2 a buffalo- 3 a bull
with a hump,
gffe^/. 1 An earthen wine-
Tessel of the shape of a
Camel; 2 a she-camel.
^««T I o. (/. «^ ) 1 Hot,
warm, R. xii. 4; 2 sharp,
strict, actiye, B^r^ snPnft^-
( where the word is used in
both the senses. ); 3 pung-
ent; 4 cleyer.II m. n. 1 Heat,
warmth; 2 the hot season
( ^R* );3 sunshine. Ill m.
An onion. Comp.-b^, ^FT,
J[, fif^^f ^ftT, Ff^ wi. the
sun, R. y. 4, yiii. 30, K.
s. III. 25.-Mf5nnT. BTnm,
qr^cm m. approach of the
heat, the hot season.-^r^^ n.
hot water.-^iTFr m. the hot
8eason.-^ns"T «m. 1 hot ya-
pour; 2 tears. -^T^ «». «.
an umbrella, a parasol, K.
S. y. 52.
^'Bcnir I a. (/. qjr ) 1 Smart,
actiye; 2 sick of feyer; 3
heating, warming. II ivt. The
hot season.
T^TQ a. Suffering from beat,
^5^«^: f^\^ Rrtl^ cftrt-
WTH^rftRnSt Vikr, II.
^fim^ff^fft. Heat.
;i^^ m. n. 1 Any thiag
wound round the head; 2 a
turban, a diadem, a crownet;
3 a distinguishing mark.
^ipptla.(/. eft) Wear-
ing a diadem. II m. At
epithet of S'iya.
9^ m. ) lHeat;2thehet
4Ui<|| IN. ] season; 3 angei^
warmth of temper; 4 eager*
ness.CoMP.— )TfQ[M.the Mm.
4^^ m, 1 Heat, warmtl^
K. S. y. 4«>, yii. 14»M.
II. 28; 2 steam, yapoai;.
K. S. y. 23; 3 the hot sea-
son; 4 the letters ^, ^, 5, J
(in gram.) Coicp.^HniV.
m^ the hot season.
g^ m. 1 A ray of light,
ftycr: Ye. n., R, iv. 66;a
abuU.
^W/. 1 Morning light; 2 a
cow.
^v*. 1. Vipp.-^f^) Tohiui,
to kill. With aTT or siTT-l
to surpass, to excel, R. xix«
5; 2 to destroy, to remoye, tt
frighten away; 3 to g^^
way.
^ J ind. An interjection of
^ff (calling.
;rf^v}. A bull.
^.
li ind. 1 A particle used to
introduce a sentence; 2 an
interjection (1) of calling, (2)
of compassion.
litla. (/.cr) ICarried as
a load or burden- 2 married.
It m. A married man. Comp.
, — ^91^ a. armed, mailed.-
«fpS a. one who has xiiarried
a wife, -^r^re w. a young
man.
^nrf /• A girl who is married,
^fft/. Marriage.
^jRr/, 1 Weaving, sewing} 1
protection^ 3 enjoyment*
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IJif^n. An udder.
Ii;^i?9 n. Milk.
V^^^. Milk, 3C^^|^Mmi%
?^t^rtigr? R. It 66, ( where
sJpispT is probably a mis-
leading.)
W «. (/.IT) 1 Wanting,
deficient, not complete, f^-
2 mmos (with the inst., e,g.
^i^^l(^^^)t 3 inferior, 3:^ 5f
«^5»Pn5t ^^ R. II. 14.
^md. An interjection 1 of
intenogation. 2 of anger. 3
of reproach; 4 of arrogance.
^vt.l. A (jpp.^R^) To
1S<A W. S4€ HT<f .
Wjaim {fimPt}S(f)A Vais'ja.
^kd.See ^.
Wi». The thigh. CoMP.—
•prmg from the thigh; II
*. a Vais'ya. -^|Cr, fiRT,
iffVa.as high as the thighs.
"kpl n, Sm knee.*"*-^
^l/. Strength, rigour. II
•.Food.
14 I n. 1 Kama of the
ttooth K&rtika; 2 energj;
S power, strength; 4 life,
taAth.ILa.(/.^) Strong,
fowecful, e^. ^^^n^q^K-
gjWL^» Vigour.
l^lff (/. Hf ) 1 «. Strong,
^«R^ (/• 'ft ) ) powerful.
Wk/. lEncrgj; 2 strength;
S|«>wth.
WW I «. (/ fir ) 1 Power-
ful, strong, j^^ n wy^fSnf
<^R. XI. 64;2 brighten-
edjboutif ul, ftifw ^RTfrfSr-
innm[ R. XX. S9. II ». 1
Stongth; 2 energy. Comp.
.-•^ITOl o. spii^ted, magn-
feu.1-
Vf »• 4- woolen cloth. Comp.
^^W» Wt 'rtN «. • spider.
149
3i^/. 1 Wool; 2 a circle of
hair between the eyebrows.
Comp. — Rp^ m. a ball of
wool. •
^<T[% «. 1 A ram; 2 a spi-
der, 5CT[^rfT »<T3r3C#|" ^Pirft
Bh. V. I. 90; 3 a blanket.
^vi, 2. U {2>p.^^)To
corer, to surround, to hide.
With if- to corer, e.ff.^.-
^ (*) I «r. (/i*)l
Rising upwards, derated; 2
high, superior; 3 not sit-
ting; 4 torn (as hair ). II
71, Eleration, height. Comp.*
1^^ I m. an epithet of Ketu-,
II a. one whose hair is torn.
-^^ n. 1 motion upwards;
2 action for attaining a
high place, -^ffir »• the up-
per part of the body.
-vri^ I/, ascent, eleration;
II a. going upwards.
"^f^ I a, haring the
feet upwards; II m. a fabul-
ous beast called S'arabha.-
ing[, ?r, 5 «. 1 raising the
knees; 2 long-shanked. -
jf^ I a. 1 looking upwards;
2 aspiring; II /. concentra-
tion of the sight on the spot
between the eyebrows, (in
Yoga phil). -^ m. a
funeral ceremony. -qFOT »•
sublimation. -<nf o. having
the heels upwards, -^ffq;^!
«. one who abstains from
sexual intercourse, one who
lires in perpetual chastity;
II m. 1 S'ira; 2
Bhlshma. -^frr<|i a. hap-
pening after a short time.
— ^qs* w. the upper world
I. e. hearen. -^IRf m. the
wind in the upper part of
the body, -^vrf^ I ^' sleep-
ing with upturned face (as a
child;; Urn. S'ira. -|[^Rr
m, expiration.-f^fiRf /.la
5«5 ,
horse*s back; 2 clcratioat
superiority,
i;^ ind. 1 Upwards, aloft;
2 in the sequel; 3 in a high
tone, aloud; 4 afterwar&»
(with the abl.)
9^^ M. A ware; 2 cur»
rent; 3 light; 4 human in*
firmity; 6 speed, relocity;
6 a line, a row; 7 anxiety.
Comp. -if^j a. crooked.
-ifffSr? w. the ocean.
i^m /. 1 A wave; 2
a finger-ring which shines
like aware; 3 regret; 4 the
humming of a bee.
7fA <"' Submarine fire.
^ikxtf Fertile soil.
^'fi^f' A kind of cuoumbef.
'kjj^^ ''*• A porpoise.
4k^^ m- An owl.
Ig^q^vK 1. P (^>j^. 3rf^)T^
be diseased or disordered.
9^ m. 1 An acid; 2 th#
carity of the ear; 3 dawn»
day-break; 4 the Malaya
mountain; 6 saline earth.
^H^F n. Bay-break.
9;q«T »• Black pepper. (Also
Ijqt I o. (/ cr) Impregnate
ed with salt II m. ». A
barren spot with saline soil.
l^cif m. 1 Heat; 2 summer.
^^cvf^n. 1 The hot season;
2 rapour, exhalation; 3 heal^
warmth; 4 the sounds ^, j^
11^, and 1[ (in gram.)
Comp.— ^tnnr m. Theap*
proach of the hot season.
^ vf. 1. A ( sometimes P )
(pp. ^^) 1 To conjecture;
2 to reason; 3 to infer, ar-
^qrr^«ft«Tnrf^%ri!^Srihar8ha,
ydjji Hit. III. With aT7-l
to lemore, ^ (^ ^m^^ttt^
Sa k. lu. ; 2 to follow immedi*
atoly. arr^-to ward off.
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«w
130
Upr -1 to guess. 2 to cover,
if<T- to bring near or down,
Ptf^-' to bring about, to
achieye. q^ff^ to sprinkle
found. ^fk'rL to deny; 2 to
interrupt. s|^f^-to arrange
an armj against, f^- to
arrange an armj, 5^^ ^^^\
VhfW^H «qjT ^m^ M.
Tu. 191, ^^- to assemble.
9kf m/1 A conjecture. 2 ex-
amination and detemiinat*
ion; 8 supplying an ellipsis;
4 understanding. Cohp, ~
«T<f)f consideration of pros
and cons, e, g. ar^^rci^^ ?r-
^TTwrrr?. ( Su arfrr. )
^i^/. A broom.
^ft^O /. An assembly, a
collection.
?p
^ tnc/. An interjeoiion of 1
calling, 2 ridicule, 3 censure.
^ I vf. 1. P (pp. w^; cau9.
^^ydesid. BTftf^.) (In
conjugational tenses the base
of tlib root is W^) To go,
e. g. sR.-qfrrreiffir. with ?^
(A)— to join. II vt. 3. P
VPP" ▼?!) (mostly used in
Ihe Vedas) 1 To go; 2 to
meet; 3 to gain, to acquire.
Ill vt. 5. P {pp. vor) 1 To
fcurt; 2 to attack.
WW n. 1 Wealth; 2 pro-
jperty, effects; 3 gold. Comp.
-^pp^ ». inheriting or re-
ceiying property .-«if^ m. an
inheritor or receiver ofpro-
j^erty.-dTPT m. 1 dirision of
|)roperty,partition; 2 a share.
HFC fn. 1 an heir; 2 a co-
fceir.-ffft^^w, an heir.
1|EI(r I m. I A bear; 2 the
name of a mountain. II m.
f». 1 A sign of the zodiac; 2
a lunar mansion. Ill m.
jpf . 1 The seren stars called
the pleiades; 2 the seyen
JRishis, Comb.— nUT n. the
circle of stars.-^ntr »». an
epithet of the moon.-ni|[^,
. fPf m. 1 Jambuyat, the
king of bears; 2 an epithet
of the moon.-ini. ^' ^^^
name of a mountain near
theNarmada, THl^nT^OTff-
^P!^ R. y. 44. -^HT^ ».
obserring the stars.
i|(^ m. 1 A thorn; 2 a
priest.
W% vt. or vi. 6. P ( pj). aif%-
fr ) 1 To praise; 2 to shine.
HT^/. 1 Splendour (properly
^); 2 a hymn; 3 a yerse
of the i?igyeda; 4 the col-
lectiye body of the ^igyeda;
(in this sense the word is
used in the plural). Comp.-
^^nr n. the performance of
certain rites by reciting
yerses of the ^igreda.-%f
m. The oldest of the four
Vedas.-^'f^^/, the arrang-
ed collection of the hymns
of the -Rigyeda.
^r9[^ I m. a hell. II n. A
frying-pan,
W^^vi. 6. P. (pp. vj^^f )
1 To become hard; 2 to fail
in faculties* 8 to go.
i|p«9^/. Wish, desire.
lE^rM.A {pp. wf^) 1
To gO; 2 to inyigorate; 3
to acquire*
WW ^' ( /. ^ or 5* ) 1
Straight ( Ht. and fig.); 2
fayourable, Comp. — ir m. 1
an arrow* 2 one who is hon-
est in his dealings. -^fi^
n. The straight red bow of
India. ( according to some
authorities; but many think
that ^ is prefixed to fWlTT
through misunderstanding.
Wt%/. 1 A straightforwanl i
woman*. 2 a particular gait.
i|^ n. 1 Obligation; 2 debt;
8 a fort; 4 water* 5 land;
6 a negatiye quantity ( ia
algebra ). Comp, — 9^9^11^
m. the planet Mars. -^rPI*
?nr, Br?%^» Mqi^frrr in-
payment of a debt. -sfrfOT
n. the recovery of a debt!
-Iff m. 1 borrowing; 2 a
borrower. -?ri^ w. paymoit
of a debt. -fW »«• one whp
is bought as a slaye by paj*
ment of his debts ( in lai^i
?[Rr: Mit. -4|^«^, ^rr^ m.
a security, a bail. -^5^%/.^
^hfT »t., 4hinf n. discharge
from debt, -^mr ». a bond
acknowledging a debt :( in
la^ ). -^1^ ». payment or
discharge of a de]4,
HtftRi «. A debtor.
IPftt^. (/ •ft ) One under
any obligation, indebted.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
proper; 2 honest, trae; 3
wofshipped. H n. 1 Fixed
nile; 2 dinne l&w- ( this
word 13 mrely met with in
daaaics though its negative
aijff is common ); 3 truth.
4 livelihood by picking
gains in m field, Vfqfsr^
IM
fT? M* 1V.4. CoMp. — ^ni^
«. an epithet of Vishnu.
^rtPIT m. God, the upholder
<rf truth.
^q^f'nJ. Truly.
^1^^/. Bcproach, censure.
1Q«. 1 A period of the
jwr, a season; there are
n seasons in a Hindu
ftpwr; ; 2 The mens-
fm evacuation; 3 the peri-
m likTOurable for concept
««aeason; 5 Hght. 6 the
~f ^^'•. CoMP.^^sny
Mn»e atuation of a season ;
S.ik time favourable for
mn^im, vi>, sixteen
^^pls firom menstrual evacu-
Wl*» -f^ m. the seasons
|W^]^y*-'I!f^ m.havmg
J^ttwoacse with a wife at a
ftp wourable for coneep*
•fep^Wl^r »». the revolution
«W seasons. -*Rfi- /. »
Ppw during her courses.-
9f^ ^ beginning of a
-•fnf HI. the spring,^.
l1 a characteristic of
1 ; 2 ft symptom of
BT^ ^on.-ff%/.revoIu-
f.4f the seasons, -^ff^
»«. the junction of two
s^n3.-f5;n?fr/a woman
who has bathed after mens-
truation and so prepared
herself for sexual intercourse
R. I. 76.
^% tii^. Except, with the
exception of, without (with
the ace., inst , or abl.) e.g.
?2?^' ^^^ ^ ^t^
?<^r^ B. ni. 68. ( The
instrumental is very rarely
u^dwith this preposition).
^t^^ ^. A priest who of-
ficiates at a sacrifice. (They
we 16 in number such as
(i^t ^W Ac ).
^^^^ «• (/'^)1 Prosper,
ous, thriving, R. n. 56; 2
stored. II ».l Stored grain;
2 a demonstrated conclusion •
Smcrease, growth.
^1^/. 1 Increase; 2 success,
prosperity; 3 accomplish-
ment J 4 supernatural power.
^vt. 4.5. P(^^. ^)
lio prosper; 2 to please.
With ^»i^— to prosper.
'ini w. A deity, a divinity,
, m^ w. 1 A name of Indra;
I 2 heaven.
^IE^(^ m. ( nom. w^m'*
•W*fti» IJPr:, ace. pi, w^Vl)
A imme of Indra.
Vff^ w. A player on a kind
of musical instrument.
^[^^ m. a white-footed
antelope. Comp.-^^ ^^
«. 1 name of aTfir^;^:, son of
5?9«r. 2 an epithet of the
god of love.
m%vt 6. P (pp.^)t
lo go, to approach; 2 to
injure,
IT^H" «. 1 A bull. 2 the
best or most excellent of
any species;^ in this sense
It is generally used as the htst
member of a compound, e. g^
^^^ )j 3 the second ol
the seven notes of the gamut*
4 ft crocodile's tail. Coup. -J
^W m, the name of a moun*
tain.-Wf^ OT, an epithet
of S'iva.
W^f. 1 A cow; 2 a mascu-
line woman; 3 a widow.
^rf^ w. 1 An inspired poet
or sage; 2 an anchorite; 8
a ray of Hght. Couv.^^^^
/. a sacred river .h|^ n*
a .Kbtti^^offered to the
^IS'fi^^^hrtK/^ name of a f es-
tinrf'eiRlfcc 'fifth day in the
first half of the month of
Bhidrapda. -1^1^ w. the
world of the ffishis.-^^^ m.
1 praise of the 2?ishis ; 2ft
particular sacrifice com-
pleted in one day.
^lfi m. /. 1 A double-edged
swerd; 2 any sword; 3 i^
weapon.
w^ m. iS^inpr. CoMP. — %^
fTTi %3 «•• a name of Ani-
ruddha.-Jjw m. a mountain
near the Pampi lake, the^
temporary abode of lUm^
with the monkey*ehiet Su*
griva.
%*^* »». The white-footed
antelope.
A
IBfflSufl^*?^ of If pa.
^!ijmt^fSmik,9 con:.) Ac
5R.
P*93ion, 4 remembrance,
*<»"»OT^itized by Google
M( ind^ An interjection of 1
remembering, 2 envy, 3
contempt, 4 compasdion, 5
calling.
%m pron. (/. ?Fr ) 1 One,
single; 2 unique, singular;
8 pro-emineni, excellent; 4
same, identical ; 5 ohe of
two or many, Megh. i . 80, ii .
15; 6 a, an, ( used as an
indefinite article ); 7 alone,
^mly, Bbartr. iii. l4; 8 un<
paralleled, peerless. (^-«T-
^or 8fqf theone-the other,'
*8ome-othcrs.'), Comp— Wf
1 a. 1 haying only one axle;
2 haying one eje; II m. a
crow.-iTif, BT'nra- 1 close-
Ijrattentive <'.j7.q^^lMH(*fii<j;2
Undisturbed; 3 single-point-
cd.-^tnm. 1 a body-guard; 2
ihe planet Mercury -H^^f^
91. a funeral ceremony per-
formed only for one an-
cestor. -3i^ I M. 1 the ex-
dosiye aim or boundary; 2
» secret place; 3 monotheism ;
II «. exclusiyerecourse,rf3r:
Si8.ii.88;III a. 1 inyariable,
perpetualj^^rTT^^rprfJTt CST-
^;pG[)Bhartr ii.7 ;2excessive;
(^^JfJT^ tn</. means * ex-
ceedingly*)-IFOT^ tW tho-
TOUghly, wholly, Bhartr. m.
^IMfft ^ Megh.u. 46^r^
€1. next but one. -^f^4i a.
final, conclttsiyo.-^f^Tf I a*
1 closely attentiye; 2 pas-
sable by one only; II n.
la meeting, place; 2 mono-
theism. °5rnf a, Se4T^^t(n a,
<-9T^ m. 1 the same intent-
ion; 2 the same thing; 3
the same meaning. -«ff m.
the period of one day.-irnfq'-
^ o. characterised by • one
umbrella ( referring to uni-
▼ersal soyereignty), qiiiPTPf I
152
^.
^TTRf : ^^^ R. n. 47.-«Ti%-
^ m. one substitute for two
or more letters, as in the case
of the word ynft. -3?rT#
/.la single string of pearls,
Sec, tr^RTTt^ Vif^^jnt ^:
Vikr. Ch. i. 80; 2 the
name of a figure, thus de-
fined ---^^^^^ ^ T-
?^ W^ K, Pr. X.
( in rhetorie ). -^^^ m.
one connected by the offer-
ing of funeral oblations of
water only to the same de-
ceased ancestor. -^TfC m*
{/em.xO ft uterine brother (or
sister. ) -7f|r n. a funeral
rite performed for one
indiyidual deceased, not
including other ancestors.-
V[^ a. one by one, cyery
single one.HpTO^ if^d' one
by onc-^tq* m. in a con-
tinuous line €. g, q^v)Ji ^^.
fiSlt^^:. -^irt o. I one-
anded; 2 one-rayed.-«|^ I
ct. haying the same oceupa*
tiou; II n, sole business.-
qnH' m. 1 one time; 2 the
same time. -«ltn^ a, con-
temporaneous. '^^^^^ m, an
epithet 1 of Kubera ;2 of Bal-
bhadra; 3 of S'esha. -^ a.
haying the same preceptor,
-^re I «. 1 haying only
one wheel; 2 governed by
only one king; II m. the
chariot of the sun. -^f^ a.
1 wandering alone; 2 liying
unassisted -^fttft/ a loyal
wife.-f^T^ n, fixedness of
thought on one object.-^-
?|fT, ^^^ a. imanimous.-
9r^i;n^m.lakmg,asoyereign;
2 a Stidra.-3in!f a, bom of the
same parents.-fjqj^ m,/. a
S'(idia.(mOT: irfWr^^irw-
^
9rnftir<>- belonging to the
same family, of the same
kind.-f4)f(l^''>* ftu epithet
of S'iva.-niy a. ^f. ^:, n, i^)
1 one of many; 2 one.HR a*
(/. rr. «. m) loQe oftwo»
either; 2 one of many.-ffpfo,
closely attentiye to one thing,.
ir^^r?ff5nFr^ ft ^RtaPiMp
My. lu.-frnv m. the accunita
and continuous adjustment
of song, dance, and instni*
mental music, -ffi^^ I «v.
a spiritual brother, a felkm
-student; II a. belonging to
the same religious ordert
Yaj. n. 187. -^m. a name
of Gai}es'a.H|f^«i:^irt. desigaa*
tion of a class of sannyih
8tns otherwise called fir*
The following stanza from
H4rita giyes fou: orders of
^annyasins :^ yj^N^l' WK^
name of Ga7ies'a.-«|,fRr«.
la crow; 2 a philosopher^
-^ m a portion or diyision
of a whole. ^Y^pTlf^nSFfW,**
an inference as to the wbda
when proof is giyen of a I
part.(Cf.ft>T#^?r^W^
prSF^ Vikr. iv.)^rt?««E
1 haying the same propertMtf;|
2 professing the same relhj
gion. -^,4fn^, ^^^'I
fit for a single yoke; 3 ^-
for but one kind of laboBf.
-;nrtn. a principal actoti
a drama. -if|[f m. 1 an aasisi'
ant; 2 one side or
-q^/. I a faithful ^
g^t^Megh.i.l0^2a<
dcnly, ^Fm^^FTi^ PW*W5j
via.48.-*T#/apath.
w. an epithet 1 of Vi^
2 of S'iya. -f^ir, fifW *
^n epithet of Kubem. -f^
0. united by the offering of
the funeral cake. -QfRlf /. a
feithfol wife, -nflr, ^^ftr^ /
% Bingie string of pearls.
-ifftr a. 1 uterine; 2 of the
MM family, -^^f, ^^i«.
an absolute king, -tnr ».
erne night, -f^f^^q: m.
a 00 heir, -f&nf «. 1 a
w«d having one gender only ;
2 m epithet of Kubera.
-^^f;r «. the singular num-
bw.-ffein' /. a heifer one
year old-qf^^Ttn' /. consis-
teney in meaning, unani-
™*3r.^-'irWC. ^ ind. 1 only
COM*, 2 at one time; 3 gud-
*<fe^.-ftt^^^jm. 1 Kubera ;
2»«»ir.-Rr'^f^w, a rival.
-vt *. a pre-eminent war-
^.-^Wr^^/. the clotted
hanrof a woman in separa-
f$^ Megh.ii.29.H5rqj-m.
tta&iinal whose hoof is not
^Wtttt--V?lnCF^^ m. a Brih-
•Mif of the same branch or
■^gjt-'tT m. 1 an epithet
•iTiahAu; 2 a rhinoceros.
mV"t* » fc^nd olDvandva
Wttound in which only one
<itJ|iB tiembers is retained,
fr|> fftciyr for ?TnTiPr«T^).-
JPR a. keeping in mind
W|t las been heard only
ffP^ j^ g. closely atten-
^jgW^^ q« witnessed by
^Mrt^r_a. one year old.
HSPi^ *l«^/ » heifer one
IP^V- m) 1 Solitery,
iticbtboat a coadjutor;
|»yid«aticaL
; 1 From one side,
e-riAt; 2 one by one.
>i|Wf '<m one Bide-K>n
^Ib we ]^ce; 2
r t
15S
t?T^ir
in a combined manner, to-
gether.
^J^TO «w{/. 1 At the same
time, at once; 2 once upon a
time, ^nnrr ff %: SC'T^J^f-
ft^; D. K. ^
q^SF>if in//. 1 Singly; 2 to-
gether; 3 at once.
'WT a. (/. HT) Solitary, alone.
^4iAI^ ind. One by one.
'T^fTftr^^- (/. *) Solitary,
alone.
V'*I?^W »»• Combination, as-
sociation.
WS^ a. (/. iir ) 1 Proceeding
from one. 2 belonging to
the same party.
Jfml vi. 1. A (pj?. in^JT) To
shake, to tremble, to stir.
With arr-to drive away e,
g- ^TfflWl' ^T-to go up-
wards. II ri."l. ^ (pp.
frt%ff ) To shine.
fjlfPT w. Tremblingj shakijjg.
ip[t?i. 1. A(/>p. q(%7f) To
annoy, to resist.
ffT I a. ( /. TT ) Deaf. II
m. A kind of sheep. Coirp.
— ^pIT o* deaf and dumb.
(In *ai%gr^r<TI^ ^ $It^-
^mr^' K. Pr. VII. ai%^.
5^ is used in the sense of
Ifiy^ i». 1 A ram; 2 a wild
goat.
q^ m. A kind of black
antelope; the following s'lo-
ka thus defines the several
kinds of deer: — b^^^ TTTfr
CoMP.-iT^F^ III. deer*skin -
RlH^' w. the moon. -J^a.
one having eyes like those
of a deer. -^m. the moon.
Ifonr w. The same as ipr q. v.
ipfV/. A female black antelope.
ipr I o. (/. fir) Of a variega-
ted colour. II m. A deer.
iprf I pron. ( m. f^:, /. q^^
». W«I ) This, as pointing
to what is nearest to tha
speaker, (" ififhnfSr ^ ^.
tr^.")It is sometimes usedt#
give emphasis to the person-
al pronoun, e. g. ir^T^t ^HT-
f^''«rtl^SR:Mv. V. It often
refers to what precedes when
it is associated with an-
other pronoun, e. g, ff)f
^"^ nK^^^Hurit^ R. G.
It is sometimes used in eon*
nection with a relative or
correlative clause. II ind.
Thus, in this manner, at
this time. CouF.^^^^ a.
one who does anything foy
the first time.
'PT^ o. (/. ^ ) Belonginif
to this, relating to this.
ir?T5f ffi. Breath, expiration.
!f?||% ind. Now, at this time.
^m^ (/ ^) ] a. Such,
fpnfftf 1 \ sach like,«f
'T^ff^J (Z-^) )*l»i3 kind.
iprr^ I a. (/. ^ ) So rnueh^
so great, so many, of sncb
extent, qffTT^S^?^ ftnc^ ^T%
R. II. 51. II ind. So far
so much, in such a degree..
V^vi. l.A(pp.^(^) 1T#
grow; 2 to prosper.
Vr^ m. Fuel, e. g. ^fi^^rr^ ^
^ya[^ m. 1 Fire; 2 man.
ff^^n. Fuel, BTSTHpnj^^*^-
*l^ R. VIII. 71.
If^/. Prosperity.
ipr^n. 1 Sin; 2 mischief^
crime; 3 censure, blanie.
tpTf^ (/.*) )ti.lSinfd[5
tPff^^ (/.*)) 2 wicked.
ly^o^ m. Castor-oil plant. It
is a small tree; hence th^
well-known couplet, '^^:^<-
Digitized by
Google
JUL
vfVil^ tn, A ram.
^?nTQ n. 1 A kind of per-
fame; 2 a kind of cucumber.
^PSf^ m. An epithet of Ku-
bera.
^Tvr/* 1 -^ cardamom plant •
2 cardamom seed.
qFjnrtf /. A particular pljnt.
%^^/' Small cardamoms.
«^r?f tttc/. 1 Just, exactly, e. g.
^n^ * exactly so.'; 2 same,
identical, e.g. ^ ^fTTcT:; 3
^nly (implying: exclusion) e.
'^. m4 ^ ^5^: ( * not oth-
ers ' is the implication ) ; 4
154
like, a«, ( implying similar*
Hy, ) e. g, 'jft^ q^ ^4^3; 5
it sometimes implies empha-
sis, e. g. 3Tf^ T^^f^. It also
implies * command; * * re-
straint;' * diminution' ac-
cording to some authorities.
fpr^ ind. So, in this way,
thus, ^r^f^ ^ qr^ ftj-
r^r3^7 K. S. vi. 84. Some-
times it implies assent (yes),
qyI)cT<f^ Ut. I. and rarely de-
termination. CoMP. — HfW
a. so situated. -^nT^<^^.
in this manner, -^jpr a. pos*
Bearing such qualities*
«• of sa^h a kind.
of such quality, of sac
description. -^:^ a. of voxkt
a form or kind. -i%^ a* of
such a kind,
fptcl. 1. A (p/). q|^)To
go or approach. With <|ft-
to seek.
^^<T w. An iron arrow.
if^TT/ Desire.
T^fW^ /. A gold«mith*«
balance.
fpjTr/. Desire.
% ifi(7. An interjection of 1
calling, 2 remembering, 3
addressing.
Ifja^iWiJ^d. At once.
\3^yBi n. Singleness of time
or occurrence.
:%^i|ii[^tW. At once, qv-^
'%ipi( n. Supreme power.
^^^^nT^^* 1 Unity of words-
2 the being formed into one
word«
^ilil^ ^. Unanimity, con-
currence, sameness of •pi-
nion.
^q^Hir^m. lA thief, **f
Pi 5 ffjrr^^innft^T D. K.,
2 tbe possessor of a single
house.
'^JtililH n. Attention fixed
on one subject,
^^[l|St«r ^* A soldier of the
bodj^guard, Raj. ▼. 249.
^^in^ «. 1 Unity; 2 one-
ness with the supreme soul;
8 identity,
^<MI^^<^^ w. 1 Existence
in the same subjects; 2 co-
extension ( in logic ), frr^^
?<fl^^»n^*i"^ sqnt??^ Bh.
^,^iira.(/.*r) 1 Ab-
solute, perfect; 2 exclu-
sire.
t^^lf^<4t m* One who com-
mits one error in reciting
the Vedas.
^[^fiH.^ n, 1 Consistency in
meaning; 2 the sameness
of purpose.
ijf^lirftsira. (/2^) 1 Ephe-
meral; 2 of one day.
%ip[ n. 1 Oneness; 2 iden-
tity; 3 unanimity; 4 friend-
ship; 5 an aggregate.
^f I «. 1 Sugar; 2 a kind
of spirituous liquor. II a.
(/•^) Made of sujrar.
m^ ) m. A carrier cjf
q^^ni^ ) sugar-cane.
i{^:^[f!fi m. 1 A desccndent of
qh^-€q^l4iH<Jil'^»ys Mur&ri;
2 the country ruled by the
Aikabvikas.
1^ I ». A nut of Uie |^
tree. II a. Prod«ced bom
the f (p^ plant.
5tf^^2ir «. (/. * ) 1 Optionrf,
Toluntary ; 2 arbitrary.
l{>f^' m. A species of sheej^
^l^T (fV) m. An epitheidi
Kubem.
^a. (/.''ft) Belonging t#
an antelope ( as skin, wool,
&c. ), Yaj. I. 259,
^^ I m. The black anielop*
II a. (/. <lr ) belonging to a
she-antelope ( as skin, wool,
&c.)
^Tlff^vil M. The state #i
having this property or pe-
culiarity.
^^^^ m. 1 A reader of «lift
Aitareya Br&hmana (njh[3l
one belonging to the ^[9^t^
^jn^T of the ^greda.
Historical; 2 legendary^ lai*
ditional. II m. 1 An hi^HP*
ian- 2 one who knowa 19H
cient legends.
Q^tlV f>. Traditional inaiqf^
tion, ^«ni9'n4 ^ HriRpW
Digitized by
Google
%<«(
155
3S fi^ganted as a kind of proof
Igrtbe Paar^ikas,and class-
€dwith sfrqqj^ BfjiTPr. &c).
t<W». The state of being
jftirr ( of this purport, har-
mg this meaning ) t . e. scope,
rtBtance, f^^firr M. M.
n.
^W*. Sin.
^'^i^ o- (/. 'ft) Lunar.
W ^ «• (/•}&) Belonging
to India. II m. lArjona;
iHl^jR** I a. (/. ^) De.
ceptiye, magical, illusory. II
w^_Ajaggler.
HfapNi «. ( /. sflr) Affected
witE morbid baldness of the
Jmd.
$S![^ m. A kind of ele-
^f m. Name 1 of Jajanta,
fltto{Indra;2 of Arjuna-
Jof tiie monkey chief V^.
^4 a crow, R. xn. 22.
gNW 1 I n. The world
V^Kinr / of the senses. II
t
UL 1 A Tocatire particle;
interjection of ( 1 ) call-
( 2 ) leminiscence, ( 3 )
A house; 2 a re-
bird;4aS'udm.
Mn A bag.
lA house; 2 an
lln
r/. A bug.
. « vt. 1. P ( ;>p.
>lT«tbediy; 2 to
8t&adom;4
>2an
a. Perceptible to the senses.
^'^t/ 1 The east, 2 an epithet
of S'achi; 3 misfortune.
^f'^fsf I m. An epithet of the
sun. II a. (/.^) Consist-
mg of fuel.
^f^P^ n. Quantity, number.
^Cnr^ m. Indra's elephant.
^rrnr m. l Name of the
elephant of Indra- 2 an
excellent elephant, 3 the
elephant presiding over the
east.
TO^ / 1 Lightning, 2
the female of Indra's ele-
phant; 3 the rircr Rayi.
^^ n. Spirituous liquor.
^eT m. 1 A name of ifM^tti
the son of Soma; 2 The
planet Mars.
^H^ffgsrr ) ». A kind of per-
^%^ J fume.
i^fflff^W I »i. 1 The planet
Mars;2 an epithet of Kubera.
II n. A kind of perfume.
^ «• (/ ^) 1 Belonging
to S'ira; 2 dirine, 3 regal.
^OPft /. 1 The north-east
MJj
quarter; 2 an epithet rf
Dnrg*.
^«.(/. ^) IMajestxt,
befittmg a lord; 2 powerful;
3 belonging to S'ira.
^N^«. 1 Power, sway; 2
dominion. 3 supremacy; 4
the divine faculties of omni-
^ presence, omnipotence, &c.
q^^nj ind. During this year,
in the present year.
^5^^^ a. (/. ^r^rr) Belongu
ing to the present year.
^tf^ «• (/ ^ ) Sacrificial,
ceremonial. Comp. --^fh^
a. referring to sacrifices and
pious works.
'i^AlRK* o. (/. ^) Hap.
pening in this world, terres-
trial, sublunary.
5lf|^I«.(/*)l Of this
place; 2 temporal, worldly*
11 n. Business.
«>
inundation; 3 a multitude;
4 continuity; 6 traditional
instruction; 6 a kind of
dance,
aitijvi. 10. U (pp. 8?rf5nT)
To be strong or able.
airiri^. (/irr)Odd. Iln.
See a?ln^.
arfirilt*^* 1 Bodily strength,
eneigy; 2 light, splendour •
3 stay, support; 4 metallic
lustre; 5 the generatire
faculty; 6 a form of style
abounding with compounds.
/t?niK. D. I. 80.)
^it^K^^c^' (/. 5ft )Possesse4
of strength, power, Ac.
^ft'fW «• (/• ^ni ) Powerful,
strong.
9ft^ I m. pL The name of *,
people and their country
now called Orissa, M. x. 44,
II n. 'J'he japii flower.
*ft^ o. (/. fir ) Woren, sewn
with threads across. Comp*
— ^l?fo. 1 sewn crossvrise
and length-wise I 2 extend*^
ing to every quarter.
^mm./. A cat.
Digitized by
Google
15G
WW
%f)r m. 1 Boiled rice; 2
grain washed and cooked
with milk.
l)(i{^tW. IThe sacred syllable
(om) uttered at the begin-
ning and end of a reading of
the Vcdas; 2 a particle
implying 1 acceptance ( yes ) ,
^?^^»nT[^: M. M. ▼!.,
^qflfJtrJTrFf^^f ^jrrf%«r: Sis. i.
75, 2 command , 3 assent ,
4 auspiciousness; 3 Brah-
man (n.) GoMP.— ^f^m. the
«acred and mystic syllable
(om.)
^t^ o.i/.m) Wet, damp.
t||T«ntv<. 1. P; 10. U (pp.
gjl^pid ) To cast upwards,
to throw up.
Bfrtr a. (f. m) 1 Wet, damp;
2 in the shape of a hostage.
CoMP. -SfRPT a. receired as
a hostage.
afK ^' Burning, combustion.
afrrr w. Pungency, sharp
fiarour.
«ihn^(>sft)/lAherb;2a
medical plant; 3 an annual
plant or herb which dies
after becoming ripe. Comp,
— f^ m. The moon. -«T^m.
the moon, -ir a. produced
from plants, -qfil' m. 1 a
physician; 2 the moon. hT'
^ m. the capital of Hima-
laya ( considered as a king)
VII, 69.
•frH" m. A lip. CoMP.— nif
91. the root of the lip. -q^
m, a tender lip* ( in this
compound the last member
is used almost without any
sense. ) -jr n. the' cari^
made by opening the lips.
«fr^a. (/. «^)A M%
warm.
^ tnc/. 1 An interjection of
*(1) calling, (2) addressing;
2 a particle of opposition.
ij^r^ir n. A peculiar mode of
recitation.
1^, BthcW n. A multitude
of oxen,
i^^^q n. Formidableness,
dreadfulness.
lllrq' m, A flood.
WP^^/ 1 Fitness, proprie-
ty; 2 fitness as a mode of
determining the sense of a
word in a sentence. ( WTT^*^-
^if^^.-.K.Pr.n.)
liifr^^ n. See 4^f^.
ifhl':M76''ff* Name of Indra's
horse.
W^lri^^la.(/.nit) Ener.
getic, Tigorous. II w. a
liero,
^jj^TE^ n. Vigour of life, en-
«rgy.
^lifW^w^n. Brightness, bril-
liancy.
JttSf^ ^. A passenger in a
boat.
lihjWCla. i/'ft) Made of
Udumhara wood.IIw. Name
of a region abounding in
Udurnbara trees.
af^ m. An inhabitant of the
Odra country.
alNivaV n. 1 Desire ; 2 an-
xiety.
llhl^ m. The third of the
fourteen Manns.
«lNf^ o. (/. q* ) Northern,
inhabiting the north. Comp.
— ^ftnr «• going in the
northern direction.
a^lff^ m. A name of Pari-
kshit, son of Abhimanyu
and ITttara.
s^^rnrn^ m. l a name of
DhruYa; 2 the polar star.
s^irnnif^ w- See «I^<1MM|<.
Bft^^a. (/. ^) 1 In-
born, natural; 2 produced
at the same time.
»iW^ o. (J. ^) Treating
of portents.
^^nfiWiIa. (/. w^) Por.
teutons, prodigious, B. xiv.
53. II n. A portent.
«t>W^ a. (/. ^) Borne
on th e hips.
^^t^^^a.if.^) 1 Tb»t
which is ralid generally but
is liable to be abolished in
exceptional cases* 2 genen^
as opposed to special; 3iia»
tural, inherent; 4 deriratire.
^lir^M n. 1 Anxiety, im-
easiiL^s; 2 desire, seal, ^l*
?g^ fffTf^n Rat. I.
HlWa. (/. *r) Referring
to water, watery.
^Jt^T^I^ a. (/. 4V) Contaitt-
ed in a jar.
a^f^7 m. A cook.
Jh^ a. (/. *) Voiaeiow.
gluttonous, *«5Hl<R*<flM^
wvi^(^^^: Vikr.ui. ^
iM«. (/. ^ft) Being k
the womb.
^^^f?T^* Buttermilk wilb
an equal quantity of watac
iltmi w. 1 Generosity, magn-
animity; 2 greatness, «*
cellence; 3 depth of mag^
ing, ff I?>sl|<l4f^^^ilff
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157
- «. 1 Indifference,
w%, q4f^^ snir: crrj.
Wffft^ ^/Sgrq^R. X. 25. 2
flolitarinesg, loneliness; 3 in-
ference to worldy a^irs.
m^^ n. See 8?t?cr#^.
•Ij^f^Iw. 1 Copper; 2 a
fadt of the Udumbara tree.
•fflpH%/A branch of the
Uatanhara tree.
VfflriirA. The office of the
jng^ priest,
iHHili n. A kind of honey.
^fRrsFa. (/- ^) IndicatiTc
of.
«Jt^|5^n,l Arrogance, insol-
enoe; 2 boldness, adrentur-
onanes, ^Jlns^qTir^lf^nWfim-
ycM.M. I.
9j|f|^ I a. (/. ^ ) Deduct-
ed from patrimonj. II n. A
portion 80 deducted (in law).
mf n. 1 Spring waterj 2
BO^-salt.
4rf^Ia.(/.*)lRclat.
iof to marriage; 2 obtained
on account of marriage, Yaj,
vu U8. n 71. A gift made
to a woman at her marriage.
llmil fi. Height, (physical
«idmomI.)
^knfim a. (/. ^ ) Being
Mrtiie ears.
'i'lWt n, A residence, a
/. See, 4hnJT#. ^
»* 1 An eclipse;
or moon in eclipse.
tt-fy.'fit)! Second-
metaphorical, figura-
) Being
•iK^wfMr
Ughs.
(/j«t)lLir.
; 2 acquired
A fftisd doct-
rine, heresy; 2 a low prin-
ciple of Tirtue.
«ft^^ «. (/ ^) Deceitful,
deoeptire.
«tlr7^ n. The wheel of
carriage.
^WrRJf^^ «. (/. ^ ) Kela-
ting to the rite of investi-
turewith the sacred thread.
MIhP|TM*w. 1 A thing pledg-
ed or deposited; 2 a pledge
(in law).
'^^n^^ I a. (/.^)lScrip-
tural, theological- 2 based
chiefly on the Upanishads,
e. g. ^{if^^t ?rthT?, *the
Ved^nta philosophy.' II m
I The sunreme soul; 2 The
follower fl an Tq^«r^.
^ft^rftft^ a. (/.Sfft) Being
near the knot of the wearing
garment, 4lM^ft*H« {^
jft ^«rH^ ^»T5 Sis. X. 60.
Hrrrf^mr «. (/. *) IReady,
within reach; 2 fit, proper;
3 theoret-ical.
^^nif^a. {/.^) 1 Serr-
ing for a comparison; 2
shown by a comparison.
l^npir T*. 1 SimiUrity; 2 a
simile.
fit; 2 obtained by efforts.
II ri. A means, an expedi-
ent, f^r^4hPr#r t^^^h, Kir.
n. 65.
wrftra. (/. H) Produced
aboTe.
M'Mlf^ I a. ( /. * ) 1
Proceeding from kindness
or forour; 2 opposing, imped-
ing. II m. A staff of the
wood of the cffg* tree.
•IhwtT. (/. rtt) Made of
stone.
^q^ n. Fasting, a fast,
Mn^^ «• Food suitable for
a fast.
i|rqr^^ fj. Fasting.
WnrW I CI. (/. wr) Serv-
mg for riding on. II m. 1
A king's elephant. 2 any
royal rehicle.
W^%ftRir a. (/. ^) Get-
ting livelihood by entire de-
votion to anything
^^f^'nrPw a. (/. ^) 1
Supplementary.
WWiJrt a. (/. ijfr) 1 Able
to harm or injure* 2 portent-
ous.
«lrif^^^ a. (/. 6r7r) Living
by fornication.
Wr^ir n. Cohabitation,
sexual enjoyment.
mIh^iRI^ n. An offering^
an oblation.
^?(^nf^ a. (/. ^) 1 Condi-
tional; 2 pertaining to at-
tributes or properties.
^ti'^n^^rnw a. (/ ^ ) ob-
tained from an UpddhyAya.
ifrtRR I m. The fire used
for domestic worship. II a.
(/: Jft ) Relating to gmfir. '
5|pr inrf. The sacred syllable
of the S'ridras, being a
substitute for ait^whlch they
cannot use.
^tlK^ I a. (/. ift) Renting
to a serpent. II n. The aster-
ism called ^ikm.
lIlTVr I n. A coarse woolen
blanket. II a. (/ ^) Pro-
duced from or relating to a
ram.
im^9^ n, A flock of sheep.
^krthV^ «i. A shepherd.
H^ra I. o. (/. ^ ) 1 Pro-
duced from the breast, t . e,
produced by one's self; 2
legitimate. II m. A legi-
timate son, Yaj. n, 128.
ilNir a. (/.^) See^L
W'* o. (/. off ) Made of
wool.
»Jf^«.(/.^) Woolen.
_, ._Rclat-
I ing to subsequent time,
Google
Digitized by'
^A^#Kr
158
^f^
ifK^^ n. A funeral cere-
mony.
^^fffl^ I a. (/. ?|ft ) Be-
lating to a deceased person,
funeral. II n. Obsequies of
a deceased person.
«f^^ I m. 1 Name of a i?ishi;
2 submarine fire. II a, ( /.
^ ) Produced from the
thigh.
^^. ^* ^ collection of
^i^ifi^fBi m. Kandda, the pro-
pounder of the Vais'eshika
JDars'ana. See Aulu'kyadar^
s'ana in Sar. D.
^V^nwifl. (/.^) 1 Re-
. lating to T^r^j 2 pro-
, pounded by 4^H^» II »• A
treatise on polity by g^R^.
afllN?*^ w. Excess, super-
abundance.
^^Kft^w. Thesonof UsW'
nara. (See App. 11.)
%fKfK n. 1 A bed, aNt^OT
^Fr»nTrr:!r%4H3:.B. K.; 2
a seat; 3 the root of a fra-
grant grass; 4 an unguent
madeofgifir;5 a fan; 6
the handle of a fan or
a chdmara.
»^q^ n. 1 Pungency; 2
black pepper.
^tq)Sf 71. 1 A herb; 2 a medic-
ament; 3 a mineral.
5|iisrf?r(^)/. lAherb; J8
a medicinal herb, e,g,TjfiM^t'
cnftirf ^HFT:; 3 an herb
which emits fire, Kir. v. 24;
4 an annual plaol.
«fM^«. (/. ir ) Relating
to a drug or medicine,
^1^ n. Rock-salt.
»ftqfr a. (/. ^ ) Eekting
to day-break.
^Ihr^/ Bay-break, mom-
ing.
»fkPW «. (/ ^) See met.
^ff^^ I n. The milk of a camel.
IlV(/.^)Relatingto a
camel,produced from a ca mel.
^fjFcir n, A multitude of
camels,
a^a. (/. #r) Lip-shaped.
aft5^ a. (/. OTT ) RelatiM
to the lip, labial. Comp.— ^
m. a labial letter; theyaw
3-. 3r, qt. '^» f » ^' 5 *°^ t-r
^i;y a. pronounced with
the lips.-^T^ nt, a labial
vowel ; they are T and a;.
a^^ n. Heat, warmth.
^mo^ n . See W«*T,
a(K^ »7. S(e ^M> R. xnu
33.
^l m. 1 Brahman ( w. ); '
. 2 Vishnu; 3 K^madera;
4 fire; 5 air, wind; 6 Yama,
the god of death- 7 the sun;
8 the soul; 8 a king; 10 a
peacock; 11 a bird; 12 the
mind; 13 body; 14 time;
15 a cloud; 16 a word; 17
bair. II n, 1 Happiness,
pleasure (as in ^i^ 'heayen,'
according to Yaska) ;2 water,
cq ^ Yaj. II 108, * ^ cf.
fiW" 55^ iHt r^gqrR?r: Vi-
dagdhamukhamane/ana; 3
head, e.g. *>mfm^TR *" *Rf
w^ HTl^ 3rfnr fnprr^^.
^JtB" I ni. n, 1 A drinking-
vessel, a cup; 2 a particular
•measure known as 3?f5^;
8 bell-metal. II m. Name of
a king of Mathura. ( See
App. II).CoMP.-vf^ fT^,
f^f^t fini ^' an epithet of
Krishwa, enemy and con-
queror of Kansa, ^ ^ft^-
fi'm ^\fVm ^ Ve. I., Sis.
I. 16. -vfltr ». bell-metal.
"^URtn, 1 a mixed tribe.
^rgOt 2 a worker in pewter
or white brass generally.
«|i^SF n, ' Bell-metal.
^15^4 vt or ri. 1. A ( pp.
^f^) ITo wish; 2tole
proud; 3 to be unsteady.
II vt. l.A (pres ^NiH)
To go.
^^ffim m. The Caataha bi'd.
^I5f /• 1 A peak, a sum-
mit; 2 chief, head; 3 the
hump on the shoulders of the
Indian bull; 4 an ensign or
symbol of royalty. (According
to grammarians ^r:^ is tte
form which must be substi-
tuted for^P5^ at the end of
compounds, e. g, f^^TR
* three-peaked'.) CoMP.-*iH
m. 1 a buffalo with a hump
on his shoulders, irftWt
iv.22,K.S.i. 56;2amoi«-
tain, ^ir^f^rrrw^ /^rr^: *•
xm. 47.-infr/. the hiparf
loins.-^q- m. an epithet of
ofTT, a king of the Sobt'
race, R. vi. 71. ( See App,
II).
^R^ m, n, 1 The hump oil
the shoulders of the Indian
bull; 2 head, chief , fWS*
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*^^1.
159
poLk, a samrnit; 4 a sym-
bol of royalty, R.iu. 70.
^^^f^ffK m.lA. moaQtain; 2
a ball with a hamp on his
shoolders; 3 a name of
Jting t^nr. CoMP.— j|n;i|T,
^mf. Revati, wife of Bala-
rama, Sis. ii. 20
^St^ «>• 'I'he cavities of
to loins, ( ^ij^ 5RPTyr^
let. on Yaj.iii. 96.)
n^ /l 1 A peak, a summit;
Xa quarter of the compass,
8 beanty, grace; 4 a wreath
of Ckompaka flowers; 5 a
Sicred treatise.
^^npf r m. 1 A crooked piece
il wood at the end of the
htcj 2 the Arjuna tree. II
91. A flower of the Kutaja
tree,Megh. i. 22.
-IJpr ». The Bakula tree.
^nllH I m. Name of a plant
bearing a berry, ^4iP>ff^^-
U ft. 1 A berry of this plant;
2 a perfume prepared from
]t» berries.
^TOft^K^TPTTs) M. M.
MV a. (/ ?r) 1 Hard,
«M; 2 laughing,
iipaft/: Chalk.
•WNl^l A hiding place, 2
^ Interior of a forest,
.WWb^ liW^ Bt, I. 27; 3
\Mfy wood; 4 grass, qriT^g
7pm W Trf: R. VII. 65,
nx. 110; 5 a climbing
^tal^ 6 the side or plank; 7
tt» armpit, ifftr^^fM ^
IwmW^Sis. n. 42;
r%^ birfblo; 9 a gate;
Hwi end «f the
^ 0ipei^ ^vAidi^ after
mill., is oanM round
the body, is brought up be-
hind and tucked into the
waistband; U the harem of
a king; 12 marshy ground.
II n. 1 Sin;2 a star. Comp.-
-9|%9|Plf m. 1 a superinten-
dent of the harem; 2 a
gardener; 3 a door-keeper ;4
a paramour; 5 an actor • 6
a debauchee; 7 eagerness of
feeling, strength of senti-
ment.-^ n. the shoulder-
joint.-q* m. a tortoisc-^jfiT,
fTFJ «t. a dog.
^W/. 1 An elephant's rope;
2 a woman's girdle; 3 the
wrist; 4 a surrounding wall;
5 a courtyard, an enclosure ;
6 a room, an apartment, zR*-
70, *if*rtifH*HH^r^^nffTrr
r{>^: Kad.,M. vii. 224;
7 similarity; 8 the armpit;
9 the end of the lower gar-
ment, which, after the cloth
is carried round the body, is
brought up behind and tucked
into the waistband; 10 the
waist; 11 tying up the waist;
12 an upper garment; 13 ob-
jection or reply in argument;
14 emulation,riyalry. Comp.
"M^K ^. 1 an inner room, a
private apartment; 2 another
room.-q? m. a cloth passed
between the legs to cover
the privities.
^K^i /. ( used in most of
the senses of ^^\ ) 1 The
girth of an*' elephant or
horse; 2 a woman's girdle;
3 similarity ; 4 the inner
apartment of a palace ; 5 an
upper garment ; 6 the bor-
der of a garment ; 7 an
enclosure.
sfrmir/ An enclosure.
%^ m. 1 A heron ; 2 a
. . kind of mangO; 3 an e^uthet
of Yama; 4 a Rshatriya;
6 a false or pretended
Br&hmana, {e.g. Yudhish-
<hira at the paUce of ViriWa.)
CoMP.-^PTjlPPJC ««*^ arrow
furnished with the feathers
of a heron, R. n. 81.-JQf nu
n. a pair of tongs .-^inc m.
a dog.
cA^€ 1 m. 1 Mail, defen-
it^fi^^ J sive armour, ?n5-
^tf: *^i3-jtf^fj^ R. VII. 59 ;
2 an iron hook to goad an
elephant.
«)i^<^ I m. n. 1 A bracelet,
?ri%^ ^xVn^ ? ^^^ Bhartr,
IT. 71 ; 2 an ornament in
general, Ht »it: tN" ft 5^^-
^ ^JWm^ Hit. I.. 3 a string
tied round the wrist, \^, t^
l^^jt^f^ Mv. II.; 4 a crest. II
m. Water-spray, PnW dTRft
/PHyr» gfry^T^ Ud.
4)1^^ "I /*. 1 An oma-
^^^fNiT J rtkent furnished
with bells; 2 a small beU.
5CTr!f m. n. 1 A comb, a hair-
5ir^iftnirr/./comb.
^^RT n. Buttermilk.
4i^\^ »». »>• A skeleton, ^*
M^ifmlff^q; Asr. I. Comp.
— TH^'t.''** S'iva,
^li^^mw w. The body.
*^ m. The As'oka tree.
jjf^^ m. The hand.
UPH^I vi. 1. P ( PP' ^f^ )
To sound. II vt. or vi. 1. U
(pp. ^Fif^) 1 To bind, f^if^T
^PT^^irCJ,^ Bt. XIV. 94; a
to shine.
31^ m. 1 Hair, BTl^rsftf^fwr:
Upeir^lt ITT- Bhartr, I. 5; 2:
a scar; 3 the hem of a gar*
ment; 4 name of a son of
Brihaspati, ( See App. II);
5 a cloud. CoMP. — Mlf^
a. having dishevelled hair,
Kir. I. 36. -T|f «. seiah
iiig the hair, takmg by
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
- ■
the hair, B. x. 47, xix.
31. -q^, ifnir, f^ »i. thidc
( or ornamented) hair; ( qj-
^pg^ Am.) . -irfff w. smoke.
iK^iRPf «. A free-market.
^^i[«9 m. The ocean.
^fk^f. A she-elephant.
^WlJhfti »nd Hair against
hair, t. e, pulling each
other's hair.
Omi^ m. The ^r^ bird.
ir^ ". (/ ^)1 Bad, dirty;
2 vile,wicked.
^ISf^ ind, A particle 1 of
interrogation ( often imply-
ing * I hope,' or * I hope
not^' ) €,j. gygpt^ ^ «*nrtr-
B. V. 6, 6; 2 of joyj 3 of
auspicioosness.
ifi^ I m. n. The hem or end
of a garment. II m. 1 A
bank, any ground border-
ing on water, ^•ti<?'^H-
Pr. I.; 2 a marsh, a morass;
8 a particular part of the
tortoise; 4 a particular part
of a ship. CoMP.—q- m.(/cm.
<|^) 1 a turtle, a tortoise, %^-
Git. G. I., M.i.44,xii.42;
2 an attitude in wrestling;
3 one of the nine treasures
of Kubera; 4 (/.) a kind of
lute. -^/. marshy ground, a
morass. -«tfr ««. thcborder
ol a l4ke or stream.
y^gf^sfrr ) f. The end of
W^^fl^ [ a lower gar-
^^iR^r ( nient gathered
4i^l^ * ) up behind and
tuck^ into the waistband.
UTiJ^ a. (/. n ) 1 Scabby. 2
unchaste, libidinous.
dlW I m. A cloud. II n. 1
Lampblack, ipjf lyiyr^^^^.
160
^inw
Kad.. 2 collyrium, aT^Tjpt nt
/%>(?T*'^J|«l^It»f^1|*i Ch, P.
16, Am. S, 88j 3ink. Comp.
iflW »». a lamp.-ft'^f^ir m. «.
the wooden stand on which
a lamp is placed.
sit^n^m. 1 The sun; 2 the
Arka plant.
«K5^ m. A dress fitting
close to the upper part of
the j»ody, M^\ *'"S!f^*g*^
Rstljr ^l^l<4 ^PTT : Bat. ii.,
Panch. II.; 2 mail, armourj
3 a bodice, ^; ftr »<^|p[
'rtl^ ^jnw ^r+^^f^^r: Am.
S. 81 ; j ffir^ ^*?^<K1i' 5frqr:
^'^t^^r frtt a bad work-
man quarrels with his tools') ;
4 the skin of a snake; 5 cloth
in general; 6 husk.
«Ag*rjJ m. A snake.
*5!%fr a. ( / m) Furnished
with a mail or armour.
^•iftRr !«.(/ *)lFur.
nished with an armour. II
m. 1 An attendant on the
women's apartments, a
chamberlain, ^i ^^r*-
Bat. II.; ( he is thus de-
fined^—atjj^^T ft-
^S^ny: *iniftr?rf5t>Stq% ); 2
a debauchee ; 3 a door-
keeper ; 4 a serpent; 5
barley.
*S^5^ /. A bodice, ?♦
'Rhnit4%HR Am.S. 23.
qjhr I m. 1 The hair ; 2 an
epithet of Brahman ( m. ) .
II n. 1 A lotus; 2 ambrosia.
Comp.— ir m. Brahman,
( »«. )."''ffT w. Vishnu.
I^W^ m. A kind of bird.
i^W7 m. 1 K&madeya ; 2 a
kind of bird.
*W(1IT) Km. IThcbeUy;
2 an elephant; 3 the sun; 4
an epithet of Bmhman(m.).
^HH m. A kind of bird.
^jgr »t. 1 The temples of an
elephant, ^fftpj^nf ifrf^T^-
f^ B. u. 37, lu. 37,
IV. 47 ; 2 a kind of grass *
3 a mat, M. ii. 204; 4 the
hip; 5 the hollow abore the
hip; 6 a corpse; 7 a hearse-
8 an arrow; 8 custom; 10
a cemetery; 11 a particular
throw of the dice in hazard;
irS^ (^R^IiaSf ^[P< Mrich.
u.; 12 excess, as in Tfifi?.
Coxp.— 97^ m. a glance,
a side-look, (^#ir^) j^irreT-
I., Megh. I. 35, Bhartr. i. 2,
Sant S. I. 27. -^"^ »• 1
water for a f imeiul libation;
2 rut, ichor, ^^'cfii m. 1
fire; 2 gold; 3 Gaiies'a, Yaj.
I. 285. -^K w. 1 a mixed
tribe of low social position,
^jjtT: Us'anas); 2 a mat-
weaver. -«9fh7 m. a spitting
vessel. -fSlTf^ m. 1 a jackal-
2 a crow; 3 a glass- vessel
-^t^ m. a hamlet of herds*
men. ^^H m, a species of
departed spirits; (thus des*
cribed by Manu : — 3|%w?J^^
xu. 71), ^^rfm: ^T^IfRfJni-
JT^J ^rtrnS^ jri^ M. M: v.
(the Bombay edition has %•
2rq?Rr.) -H^m. 1 S'iva; 2 a
goblin. H^ftf m. n. the but-
tocks. -9t«r m. 1 gleaning
^ com with the handS; 2 roy^J
misfortune. -'nfWJir/- '^^
2ii7^ «. n. 1 A string; 2 a
bracelet, BTW^H^^Ct ^
^imft Ch. P.16; 8 a Bone;
4 the link of a chain; 6 a
mat) 6 sen-salt; 7 ^
side oi^idge of a movmtiflif
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
IGl
B. XVI. 31, K. S. VII. 52;
SUble-Iaad, Sis. iv. 65; 9
an army, a camp; 10 a
royal metropolis.
IS^^M. A mountain.
^PHfn. The roof or thatch
of a house.
9?1f m, 1 A flying pan, a
shallow boiler for oil or
baiter; 2 a turtle's shell;
3 ft well; 4 a hill of earth;
5 ft piece of a broken jar,
K8,v. 37.
lft(rfr)/.l The hip, M.
tul 2^; 2 the buttocks;
(the word is considered as
rdgtf and colloquial in
these senses; the S.D., for
iDS<iaoe, says that ^^ is
W^ in • ^ftt<? ffJr 'T^O;
S an elephant's cheek.
CoMP. -US' n. the loins.
-V ». 1 a cloth tied round
the loins; 2 a aone. •^n
SI. the buttocks. -«nfis^/
ft woman's xone. -^f^ m.
the rider of an elephant.
«^H^ m. the loins. -^(iUHr
/ a girdle of small bells.
«^ n. a female zone or
vii^band.
IJfNfr/. The hip.
id^ m. n. 1 A cave; 2 the
ttvity of the loins.
HQl^ M. The posteriors.
l|a. (/. ? or ^ ) 1 Pung.
«4aaid« sharp, Bg. xru.
9flltagrant , strong-scented,
B. v« 43; 3 having a bad
sodl;4bitter,Ya]. m. 142;
i displeasing, disagreeable,
▼i» W; 6 envious. If »,
Pngeney, acerbity, as one
^ottha six flavours. (The
'sift iftWOTMC;— q^C, ^,
'Pn* s'Ws <?lw?r ft^wl^fi'iPT).
m »»1Aa improper act; 2
•Miat. Ci»P.-iiftT, *.
i« Mr.a gnat.-isr^ the
TtW^Aa bird. -Pr<»l^ m.
grain not inundated.-%f n.
a certain perfume.-^ m. a
frog.
!|55?|f I a. (/. w) 1 Sharp,
pungent; 2 impetuous, hot;
3 displeasing, disagreeable.
II m. Pungency, acerbity, as
one of the six flavours. See,
^.
qqr^lf^/. Rough manners.
9|^ n. buttennilk mixed with
water.
^^^ n. An earthen vessel.
qC^t^ m. 1 A pungent flavour;
2 a man of an inferior and
degraded tribe, a Chancf41a.
T^^lvt. 1. P. 10. U (pp.
^ff; pres. *^, *OTI?t-%)
To miss, to remember with
regret. II vi. !• A (pp,
tg^; pres. *^) To be
anxious, to long for (gener-
ally used with the preposi-
tion 7i( and a noun in the
loc.)*lia*<^IMK^«lfl^^fKt-
K. Pr. X.
2irr I m. Name of a sage, the
teacher of that recension of
the Yajurveda which goes
by his name. II m, pi. The
followers of that sage. Comp.
— ^ m. a Brahmana skill*
ed m the ^r? branch of the
Yajurveda. -^JK%1| »• a
Br&hmana who has studied
the Eatha branch of the
Yajurveda.
Sf^^nt m- ^^ epithet of S'iva.
^li3Ta. C/.fT) Hard.
^KfNiT/. Chalk
^K^la. (f.H^)l Hard,
stiff, ^ixqr 'rffllrH '^Nrwt^ ^-
ft^wfiO^ ^\ Wft Am. S.
72; 2 inflexible; 3 hard-
hearted, cruel, ^r f^v*f ^n^'
5Tr: ^J^' K. 8. IV. 5, or
S?r>r ^K?%% *fl«l*l5|^l Am. S.
6;4 giving pain, ^ft^ft-
^*H?I*^'W 5^^_Megh, 11,29;
5 violent, f^t^i^^fS^t ^ ^^
H^m m^4\*i Vikr. u. II
SI. A thicket. Oomp. — j-
9* M. a tortoise.
!|if^ /. 1 A sweetmeat
made with refined sugar- 2
an earthen vessel for cook-
ing.
;|^^}/ Chalk.
^^a {f.KI ) 1 Hard, so-
lid; 2 sharp, piercing, r Iff
^ Sant. 8. 1. 22; 3 cruel,
hard hearted,^r*rriRr^fT%4-
^fwr !fr^%n^HfK.Pr.
IV.; 4 developed; full ( mo-
rally or physically) %AliaKI-
ft'-fr^ltt^dft: 8is. I. 20, «ir-
tf*t*IXfl*dCM»l«pfr>I Ut. I.,
Kad.
^W I vf . or vt. 1. U ( pres.
aftrRr,*iiT ) 1 To be proud;
2 To unhusk. II vt. 10. U
( PP* <PnT; pres. ^ihrqf^-^'
1 To protect, to defend;
to unhusk ( as gram. )
«inr a. (/. ¥r) 1 Dumb,
hoarse; 2 ignorant, stupid.
«ir*^ W ^ Tif. straw. .
^rnrW^o. (/• iit)To
be fed with straw, (as a cow
or buffalo >, R. r. 9.
WkW^ n, A kind of vessel.
«F*^f /. Science.
1^ (1^) w m. Stem.
Jirfn: I a. (/ ft) ITawny; 2
haughty, impudent. II si. 1
A servant; 2 the tawny
colour.
^HlflH' in, A sword.
3K«ll v^ or vi.l. P ( jpi?. V-
pR" ) 1 To sound ; 2 to be-
come small; 3 to go. II vi.
10. P (i>l).«Uf^ ) To wmk,
to close the eye with the Ud»,
Hr«r m. 1 A grain, M. xi, 92;
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
2 a grain of dust; 3 a drop
( of water ), spray, ifT^mift
*ll(^41d<*l>"ll*i Sak. 11 1., STT-
mm^i Megh. I. 26, 45, n.
6, Am. S. 54; 4 an ear of
com ; 6 an atom, a minute
particle , 6 a very small
quantity Sant.S. nx.5.CoMP.
*"^Tf ) W;^^« ^ nickname
of the philosopher who pro-
mulgated the Yais'eshika
system of philosophy.-q* m.
a kind of spear, ^m^**«l-
<^*HAH, 1^. K.-ftfWPK' w. a
kind of bird.-f^pr ^' *
whirlpool.-^ITl.««^. particle
by particle, drop by drop,
grain by grain, little by
Kttie, K. S. IV.27.
^i^iqr m. 1 A grain • 2 a
Bmall particle ;Qskn ear of
com.
;s^^^ / 1 An atom, a part-
icle; 2 a drop ( of water )
Megh. II. 35 ; 3 a kind of
com.
^lif^ m. n. A car of com.
W^ «. (/. ^ ) Small, di-
minutive.
^^5^ ind, A particle express-
ing the satisfying of a de-
sire, ^^?q ^: prtf^ < he
drinks milk till he is satis*
fied. '
«li^fT ( F ) /. 1 A she-ele jA-
ant; 2 a courtezan.
^€^ I m. n. 1 A thorn; 2 a
prickle, a sting, Yaj. iii. 53-
3 a finger-nail • 4 horripila-
tion ; 5 any troublesome per-
son who is, as it were, a
thorn to the state and an
enemy of order, n5q*3ir(?-
*^^: Vikr. Ch. r. 1,
M. IX. 260, (y#) f^fftr-
J5JffT^ppr*7«ini Sak. vii.;
6 a Texing speech ; 7 any
«ource of rexation, M. ix.
253. II m. 1 A bamboo; 2
1C2
a workshop • 3 fault, de-
fect. CoMP. — sT^pf, «WSF,
ri^m. a camel, -^^lim n.
extracting thoms ; 2 re-
moving annoyances, ^r?^-
IX. 252. -jjf m. 1 a thorny
bush, y^itn pTcHt ^^: fft-
^*7?fnrHr: Mrich, IX., 2
the S'almali tree, -^isw m.
the Fanasa tree, -*ir^ w.
suppressing disturbances. -
ft^r^rr «. suppressing a
source of rexation, Vikr.
Ch.T. 1.
*«f*W a. (/. m) 1 Thorny;
2 corered with erect liair,
^^9X: *JT*crRr^TO: B. vii.
22^ K. S. Tx. 15.
'ih^tfa^ a. (/ ifr ) 1 Thorny,
*31*ft ^hrr: Vikr. Ch. i.
116; 2 rexatious. Comp.—
qjW •»• the^Pana«a tree.
^*ftiWl m. A thomy kind of
bamboo.
afryw>n>l The throat, ^:
^ftd^|^i||ft|*4f«(: Sak. ir.,
*^ ^'fff^rf m^ f^ri^
3"wftrBRt ^m^ VI.J 2 the
J^lnf^Megh. I. 3, arciciT.
*^f^rT3rTf^fr K. S. T. 57;
8 the Toice, ftfpr? ftr^TT^fe
g^R, TH. 64, xir. 68;
4 the neck of a ressel; 5
immediate proximity. Comp.
-Q^pfl[Of n. a neck-ornament,
^PTT^^ Vikr. Ch. I. 24.
jj^^jilift^ m. an epithet of
S'iTa.-qgPwr/. the Indian
lute.-vpir a. coming to the
throat, ?. €. on the point of
departing* *. ^. 5T 'I^^TT'l'ff HRT
^A: *7»m^.-^rr m. n. the
side of the neck.-^ ind.
1 from the throaty 2 ex-
plicitly .-flT a. reaching to
the neck.-^t^nj m. a kite.-
^tl^^iw.abig lamp.-qf^rir
tn. a rope passing round an
elephant's neck, -wm /. a
short necklace, ftJ^T *HTpr*
r^irj Vikr. Ch. xnn. 102.
-•if^ »». 1 a jewel worn oft
the neck; 2 a dear or belor-
ed object. ..^[ffr3|[ a. reside
ing in the throat, t . e. Oft
the point of departinirt
». XII. 54. -^^}K «»► 1
parching of the throat {Uf.);
2 fruitless expostulatta
(/^•). -^5inr w. hanglHf
round the neck. -Wf •. »
kind of embrace, (thus d«*
filled :-2^^|^^^grftMrw>T^
WT5 R^ XIX. 32.
^7n7m.lAboat; 2 a spade;
3 war; 4 f^ camel.
^t^fim/' A necklace of (m
string.
^^/. 1 Keck, throat; 2 a
necklace, a collar. Co]ip.«^
f7». 1 a lion; 2 an ekplMi
in mt, *^tnwft^ D. K.;
3 a pigeon; 4 explicit meA*
tion, e. g, ^iiOfiiy-^H*
ttiSt^ m, A camel.
*5ira. (/.«W)1 Rebtinjr
to the throat; 2 gMmL
Comp. -^ m. a gattunl
letter; they are:— *3T, ^ K
^^y «I, ^» y, and ^.-^ «. •
guttural Towel; they •» <f
andarf.
sJiTR" n. 1 Threshmg, sepai^
mg the chaff from theg»in»
2 chaff.
ejnrft/. 1 A wooden mwia^
in which the threshing Ol
grain is performed; 8 •
pestle.
*f^/. Sinew. '
sRf^p^ /. A ^ort sectKHl
(in Ve4iw5 woAs ).
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
i|ii./.ll Semtching; 2
tt/ /itching, JfTTlH^f:
^Rft^K. S. 1.9.
iavt^^T w. 1. u (ir is
imj6 added on to tbe base
ei tikis root ) ( pjf. ^'
ft?r» pr^. *ljr^-^)lTo
iib;2 to scmtdi, ^i^<<HI^H'
ft TO(^ B. n. 87, Jjiftir*--
WrfKTOR: K. 8. III. 86,
'PIRf f^ Slifc VI.
Mf/. 1 Scotching; 2
?ii|J99r n. Scmtcfaing, rub-
^mi#/. A brash for rub-
*Wr / 1 Scmtching; 2
it^g.
*^«. (/.W) HftTing or
iSSSikg i&e itch, itchy, ^li^-
Ut.iL
#)|!ir m. 1 A basket for hold-
ii% gmiBi 2 a safe; 3 a
1<M/. The lute of the
Ghmc?4Ia.
i^M. Acat^:pillar.
(fivfrn. The name of a sage.
(te App. II). CoMP -,J|fi|,
/ S'akutaUi, Kanra's
If^ ^ 1 M. The dearing-nut-
l^llant; (the nut of this
tiqs^^mrs turbid water),
|»M.VT.67.II n. The
aiM^istree, 7 ^R7T4r^-
||#l>IIiry&manastktra. 1. 1.
otwMi of many, 8|pr ITR^
ifc s, mr wit jf^ jprf^-
163
1^ »rn=iTrt?l'Sak. I., i^jf inr-
^TTR^^ 'ft^mr? Ve. I. (^R<T7,
howeyer, is often used as a
mere strengthened substi-
tute for ftrjj. )
SFW pron.{f. ^.n.xn) Who
or which of two, l^ritV: ^-
*i%: Bg. II. 6. (It is
sometimes used in the sense
ofy?nr ).
WnifW w. Fire. ( Cf . linPTTw)
^f!^ proH. ( declined in the
plural only; nom. and
*cc. ^)1 How many, i?f^-
flhir: Sant.S. m. 18. When
f oUowed byaipr,^5r,orf^,^
generally loses its interroga-
tire character and means
* several ' • some, ' HftJf ^^T-
Pr ^i*i<ii^ »Fnrr+ ^i^Rf^i
y^ Am, 8,25 , aft^witr V-
iTPErr^Megh. I. 2. CoMP.-^-
?f^ ind how many times. -
y^ ind. 1 how oft«i ; 2 in
how many places or parts.* |
qW pron. ( /. 1|T or ;ift ) 1
some, several, a certain
number, J^\ frfhq?ft^ ir-
C^TiTW WftT Sis. n. 72,
^^ITPit: Megh. i. 23. -f^
a. of how many kinds.-n^
ind. how many at a time.
€|r^ W.or vt. 1. A (pp.
^^ ) 1 To boast, to
swagger, 7p^ ^s:^^ ^ mi
Bt. XVI. 4 ; 2 to praise, to
celebrate • 3 to abuse .
With pr-1 to boast; 2 to
disparage, ^^ >t^ c^rr^rr-
J^jStt^HT? ft^R^ Bh.
«|fe^^ n. The shoulder.
^^ vt. or VI. 10. U ( jD>p,
^^fi[^ ) 1 To converse, to
hold conversation, ^r^i^r^
ar»IH ftt ^ Bam. ; 2to telU
to relate,todeclare,a|*|flT ^rfr
Bg. II. 84, B. XII. 15; 8
* to describe, y^lT^gj»^ ^W^t
'ftRRJTftr frw?c!r Hit. i j 4
to inform , to give inform*
atioii about , M. xi. 114 ^
5 to beteay.
or, a relater* II. m« 1 A
disputant; 2 a stoiy-teller.
^^^sf n. Karration, relatioB*
^^^^^ inA How, whence, te
what way, in what manner^
^ ifro^?^ftMRr:Hit.
I., irrS^Hr: C^ sf ^: #:yd
% ftOT^: B. I. 64, in. M,.
Sometimes c«r^ introducea
a question when the 9peaker
doubts the propriety of what
he says, CM*rr?»frt ft^<*ll(5j
Sak. I.
^ip^ is often connect*
ed with the particles ff*
^, 5!nr,Jor f^f^ in ordier
to generalise the intenopi-
tion , and may be rendered bj
*how indeed,'^if«rrTfrnw-
3>r% Tf^^ '• B, u. 54, cff^i^
\i Sak. I., ^ flrr TKT^ Ut.
III.
When eonnected with tha
jparticle ^w, it means *ia
every way,' in anyway/
*on every account,' *some«
how,' * with great diffi*
culty,'^5|^rf^ ^SffT ?t%?^:
y^ M. vr. 11, g^g»r
148, jJliltMift^i: 5^1 irqr
^ y^ffR Bam. With^
f^orr^^orarf^ it meana^
'by great effort,' on any ac-
count, ' ' somehow, * * with
great difficulty. * y«A^9^
iHirt ^ncr • K. 8. HI. 84,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
164
^rt^WT
50, R^^q" ^i'^nrj'TR K. s.
Ti. 8, Megh. z. 8, 22, Am«
S. 12,89,78. CoMP.— «kRt-
V m. an inqoisitire person.
■'^Mi'l. ind, how, in what
^fni^iljll^ Sis. II. 62, ^^-
Ka. xviL 126, HIT /• what
manner, what sort.Hpn^ a.
of what measure. ^^ a. of
what kind, of what nature.
«<^|k<T <*• of what shape.
^m/'l Mention, • allusion,
^^RT^ wprtrnr^ ggr^f g-
if: l|^*T^^HJ^: ^ fl" fl^R-
^ffft Sak.ui.;2conTersation;
3 a tale, an account, ^irvn^
inym^MiHAH^^ ^^% Sis.
II* 40; 4 a fable, frUT^^^sf
WRWlt 'ftftfJlftf W??t Hit.
I.; 5 a species of prose com-
position often distinguished
fromB||i»q|(^^l; ( JT#H^r^^
m^i ). iSfe under afwmt-
^. The phrase i|rr ^f^ ( lit.
* what mention' ) is often
used in the sense of * much
more so ', or < much less so',
W^^^ R.yui. 48, ainmn-
X. 28. CoMP. — H^n^ »t.
taking pleasure in a dis-
course. -^< n. 1 the course
of conversation, t*l^*4ffiH
^rom^ H^fTI Mrich.; 2 an-
other tale. -9in^r ^' begin-
ing of a story. -Tfif «t. the
bc^nning of a tale. -9i[nr
111. 1 the opening of a drama
faj the first character enter-
ing on the stage orerhear-
ingand repeating the last
words of the prelude, as in
the case of the MudrA-
likshasa and the Yeni-
Mnhara* 2'tk* beginning of
a tale or narration, 9i|-jrqn:-
IV. 20. -^m^tHM ^* narra*
tion, relation. -^SFr n. the
device of a &ible • 2 giving a
false account, -ift^ n. the
introductory part of a story,
-•inf^ m. a tale, a fiction.
sr^ir ^* 1 talking, conver-
sation, the course of conver-
sation,^t|p?tf»hf pTV- ^Wftj-
mJji'N^* I. 85; 2 a curer of
poisons, ^ffiinrd'Pf 5i^<nRfr-
5 Kir. I. 24 ( where the
word is used in both the
senses ). -SfPT M. an actor.
-J^Hf ». the introductory
part of a tale. «f%fni|^ m.
changmg the course of a
story. -%«r I m. the remain-
ing part of a story; II a.
one of whom only an ac-
count remains, t. $» dead.
OK*^itTOt »T<T: *dead',*deceas •
ed'.j
^^PRir n. A small tale; ( the
Yet&Upanchavins'ati is cited
as an example ).
^ift^ o. (/. m) 1 Told, nar-
rated; 2 expressed ( iir^ ).
CoMP. — q^ n. tautology,
considered as a &ult of com*
position, relating to a sen*
tencc. It consists in the use
of a word without any pur-
pose, K. Pr. VII.
^f I vt. or VI. 1. P (prei.
t^) ITo grieve, 2 to cry,
to weep; 3 to call. II m. 4.
A (pres. ^^) To be con-
fused, to suffer mentally.
IK J ind. This particle is used
at the beginning of com-
pounds and marks the use-
lessness, badness, littleness
or defectiveness of any-
thing. CoMP.— «T^ n. 1 a
bad letter; 2 bad writing.
-9|^ m. a little fire. -Vfur^
m. a bad road. «-iffr n» bad
food. -^SfT^ n. a bad chiliL
-9|viir€r m* 9k bad habit.
-m4 a. 1 useless; 2 unme-
aning. -M^ n. afiHr X^
tormenting, torture. -i|f%n
1 a. 1 despised, disdaineHir
^or:iT»ITS^Bhartr. 11^06^
2 teased,troubled, air^^RP^!^-
(tRr: Ut. v.; 3 insignificai^
mean;4ba(l, disagreeable; It
m. a miser, M. xv.210, 22^^
Yaj. 1. 161. ^'Hf^ifi. avarioe,
stinginess. -M^ «. miscily^
-9P9 m. a bad horse^
-MRRR a. ill-fonned,q^.
-^rnn^ I CI. wickedU
following evil practices; H
m. bad conduct. -^^ m. m
bad camel. -7^ la. iejadt
lukewarm. II n. lukewmrm*
ness. H[tr m. a bad carriage^
arw^H^-^ a. 1 spealdiiK
ill or inaccurately or indis*
tinctiy, ^ irr* f^^nrf^ ^rttst
f^^Rtftny^ Bt. VI. 75., or m*
P^^»PTOr?q': Sis.xiva*.
^k^^ n- A canopy.
ifTpfH.l Destruction, alai:
ter ; 2 war; 3 Sin.
^^ \ I m-lA
W^^m ) pknt, ^<44l|t%fi
^irorinr.M. M. riu, bI
I. 35, Megh. I. 25, B,
99 ; 2 a kind of gra^B ,^i
turmeric. II. n. 1 A :
tude, »|^|4^4i<'^4 __
^H^nT>'IFT3 Sak u. ; a.
flower of the K<»damha }
CoMP..-^rt%W».l a lra|
breeze, H ^Jl^*flfaclHM<0^^
2 8pring.-^4f|^^^i^ nu
maxim of the Kadamio^i
It is applied to
simultaneous^rise .or i
Digitized by
*ffy Bh. P.-%5 OT. a frag-
nnt breeze.
€^ Im. 1 An iron goad for
« dephant; 2 a 8aw. II
n. Coagulated milk,
9^ r m. The plalntain
m^ f tree, 3;^zf W^-
^s^;^m\it Am. S. 95.
I il^/ 1 Tlie plantain tree,
WRHP^W^W^^: Megh.
^W<«*tJiHHLii. 83, R.xu.
«,Yii. III. 8; 2 a kind of
deer; 3 a flag carried by an
ele|ihwt.
^M^Whcn, at what time,
^*nift?ra*K* <y^. With
ft Uoving an^ it means
•^ BOW and then, ' * some-
%iei,'* at some time*; with
A fidowing ^fsf, it means
*il|Oinetime, ' ' at one time
•iDother, * M. II. 54,144,
W.i5, 101; witha foUow-
^ ftfJt it means * once, '
* once upon a time, ' * at
Sflna time or other ', R. ii.
87,M.iT. 65, 74,169. C^-
l(te^^jl%?[ * now-now'.)
^fiil.(/.jor|j^)Tawny.
nt-y. Wife of Kas'rapa
I mkKA&t of the Ndgae.
also W\). CoMP.
a serpent.
Ift. Gold, J|r5n»^i«r?rf-
r.Megh. I. 2, 87,
V^iKMftrir. i. 78. II m. 1
SUWUfa'a tiee; 2 the
i-iaree; 3 mountain
6oiip.^«r4f n. a
-•l^fH, Mfit
rot ilto monn-
165
Dhaithra trec-^ffHT, #^t w.
a golden hatchet.-^, ^i^^
n. the royal parasol.-«nf ^ •
an ear-ornament made of
gold, *^t ifim^: tr^fHT
HIT ch. P. io.-4T^nr »».
gold dust.-«rir a. golden,
Kir. V. 89.-c^ «. a yellow
orpiment. -^ n. a gold
cord.-W#/. a gold mine.
*H^W n. The name of a
I. 50. I
^IJ'W «. (/• TT ) One-eyed.
^7^ t?^. ( denom. ) To
reduce, to lessen, to rednce
msize. ^fflrT:ir5rtl^^ Bt.
xvn. 25.
5|rfTO«* (/.bt) (super, of
Wqror gT5) 1 The smallest,
least. 2 the youngest.
^rt^lt^ /. The little finger,
^4\\Hih\ \ / 1 The pupil of
gir^fhft j the eye. 2 the
little finger.
^fpft^nS a. ( /. ^ ) ( compar.
of 3?^ or gr^ ) 1 Smallerj 2
younger.
?K^ /. 1 A harlot; 2 A
female elephant. ( Cf . ^T^)
g|t5 m. 1 The heart. 2K/ima-
deva.
4j^/. a patched garment,
^?fr%5i% Sant. S. IV. 5, 19,
Bhartr. iii. 19, 86. Comp.
-^^T w. wearing a patched
garment as a sign of Yogism,
*^?rf^ m. a religious mendi-
cant.
«fkf I m. n. 1 A bulbous root;
2 garlic. II w. 1 A cloudy
2 camphire. Com p. ^^ n,
a radbh. hbtTT ^« the gar-
den of Indra.
4nfr IT. The white wat^-lUy.
ifrfti m. n. A cave, a valley,
Megh. 1. 56, Bliartr. n. 68.
II m. A hook for drtring an
elephant. CoHP.-97nirt «».
a mountain.
qSrfrr/. A cave, a valley.
«irft w. 1 Love; 2 an epi«
thet of the god of love, *^*
5^'=^^ft^>iHI*f«|J||fi^|q Sr.
T. 1, 2, Bg. X. 28.
GoMP.— ^ m. the pudenda.
-^f^ m. passion, ;;desire.— ^
f ^ m. an epithet of S'ivs.
"S'^t 3^^ ^^ t^® malt
organ of generation. -^^if9r
m. a mode of sexual enjoy-
ment.
eft^ I m. n. 1 The cheek; 2
a portent; 3 a new shoot ot
sprout; 4 reproach, censure;
5 sweet sotmd; 6 the plan-
tain tree, *'^rt<rt}»|*ii; «r^-
flr^: Am. S. 48. II m. 1
Gold; 2 controversy. Ill «.
A Kandala flower, B, xm.
22.
^f^/. 1 The plantain tree
or the banana tree, ift<tO^-
y^T^ JRV^ Megh. I. 21, Kt.
II. 5; 2 a species of deer. 8
a flag; 4 lotus-seed. Coup.
— 55PT w. a mushroom,
^ftW «i. n. A ball for play-
ing with, K. S. I. 29,v. 11^
19, R. xvi. 98. CoMP.-^ftiff
/. any game with a ball.
*f>? (r) w. 1 The white
lotus; 2 the blue lotus, %•
fSyrtNHIfl'^^^i^ffJTtT: M.
M. VII.
?fr^ m. 1 The neck, R. uu
84; 2 a cloud.
sjnro f' The neck, MrVT ^*
?fT rg^I^ Sis. IV. 18, Yaj.
II. 220, Am. S. 16.
i|{|% I m. The ocean. 11/.
The neck.
n. 1 Sin; 2 a swoon.
/. 1 X tochmcal
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
166
«(^
name for a girl ten years old;
^M" K^^m ); 2 a daughter,
■mvSi f^W^: R. XI. 53,
XIV. 28. 3 a virgin, an un-
married giri, Yaj. i. 105;
-4 an unmarried girl as a
principal character in a
poetical composition. See
«nder «pqift. Comp. -eHT tn,
«eduction,f^: ^*^^|-fcgH|«
^ Yaj. I. 61. -IR m. a
waiden, f*^F?:fnc: ^rar^T^-
^TRT: M. M. VII. -^rpf m,
the son of an unmarried
woman, Yaj. n. 129.
-^K^^ m. The youngest bro-
ther.
IF^I^/. The youngest sister.
{A«-4|| /. 1 An unmarried
daughter, B. i. 61, m. 38,
w. 10, M, X. 8, 9; 2 a girl
4«n years old; 3 a virgin,
-an unmarried girl, M. viii.
367, lu. 33; 4 a woman in
general; 5 the sixth sign of
«the zodiac^ vit. Virgo.CoMV,
^-B^:3< «. the women's
apartments,^ ^T^rt^ :yi*<*Hf4
'^ift^JPTT ^'^f^r 5f:f^fW: Mv.
II. -«|T I a. following after
young girls; II wi. 1 the
inner apartments of a
house ; 2 a man who
follows after young girls.
«^4J| I m. the name of
* country; II n. the name of
an ancient city in the north
of India, now called Kanoj.
•^PT n. the position of a
planet in the sign Virgo.
-^fff^r A. taking a girl in
marriage* -fnf n. giving a
girl in marriage, -f^ fn,
file violator of a virgin.
•Hji^ jn, the bad repute of
-a virgin. *a^ n. dowry,
^-^Rr m. a son-in-law. -gi^
m. the son of an unmarried
woman, (called ^iPft^).-^
n. the women's apartments.
-^ fiu 1 an epithet of
K^rtikeya; 2 a son-in-law.
-TTir I a. 1 consisting of an
unmarried girl, R. vi. 11,
xvx. 86;fcII n. the harem,
-y^n. a lovely giri, ^r««lT-
^r^TT^PTT'T H^?TIHI^ Mv.
"i. -^Crftr w. the sign Virgo,
-^^^ m. a son-in-law, Yaj.
I. 262, -Q^'if) n. money
given to the bride's father
as her price. -^^t4^ w».
the choice of a husband by
a maiden, -f^ w. ravish-
ment, M. III. 33.
^•^I*! 1 /. 1 A virgin; 2
*P^*I J a young giri.
?fr?c ri. 1. A (pj). ^^, pres.
^f|TT^ ) To shake, to tremble,
*rt 5fr3*^ Mrich. IV., R.
IV. 81, Bt. XIV. 31, XV. 70.
With 9?^-to pity, to take
compassion on, ^fr^Jfrj*-
q% Mrich. IV., K. S. IV. 39.
aiT-to shake gently, a?^-
fr*f^«r*T>ft R. II. 13, Rt.
VI. 23, 33. ?r-^ shake, to
tremble, sTr*T?r ^fl|><^: Bh.,
Bt. XV. 23. f^- to shako, to
tremble, ^^>rtiiPr ^I^TW 1 ft-
*l^»*^ Bg. II. 31, iCTST^F-
^^ ft*qTTm Mrich. i.,
• R. XI. 19. ^TTJ -to take
compassion on, to pity, R.
IX. 14.
^Ff^TT m. n. Fraud, deceit, ^-
Sant S. II. 2, §>H^1ld^A
^&^WrJTqpinj Bhartr. i. 77.
Coxp.— vifTB' m. one who
pretends to be an ascetic^-
qj a, deceitful, WK^^ srsjT-
^^*lri?l*l 4»M<iMit'ii1lf&^: Sis.
XV. 35.-9t4^ fn. a fraudu-
lent contrivance. •^Vl t.
a forged document. *T^|«r
Digitized by
n. deceitful talk. -^ m,
disguise.
^^f^^ »». A rogue.
^KxtI" ) «. 1 a small shell;
«ir^f^ J 2 braided hair of
S'iva.
gi^qf^^ /. A small sbell,
( used as a coin) p||H|"'^ftlrt
Panch. II.
«l7qf^ m. An epithet of S'iva.
^m€ m.n.lA door; 2 ^
leaf of a door, e.g. i?|f-
34, CoMP. -7i[T?^ n. the
opening of a door. -ir m. a
house-breaker, a tliief.-tff^
m, the junction of the leaves
of a door.
<lt4H m. n. 1 The skull, ^*
^: M. M. I.; 2 a piece of a
broken jar, *Mlrtd<jy*4l'U«*'?r*
JT^?T^§rH^: Bh. P., M. vni.
93; 3 a multitude; 4 a ^^
gar's bowl, M. vi. 44.Co&
an epithet of S'iva. -irfwi
/. an epithet of DurgA.
^Hlfo^ftl /. A pot-sherd, It
IV. 78, viiT. 250.
qnnR^Ia. (/. 17)1 Haf^
ing a skull, Yaj. 248-, ¥
wearing skulls, K. S, v. 78r
II m. 1 An epithet ofSlj^
>I(Tq-: G. L. 28j 2 a matt*
low caste, "'"^
^fpl' w. 1 An ape, a mon^l
Rt.i. 23, M. XI. 154; 2 »
elephant. Comp. ->f9l| ^
an epithet 1 of R&itta$€
of Sugriva. HPT »»• (*•
chief of the monkeys) Ml
epiihet 1 of J&mbuvat; C
of HanAmat, wrtfJf W#*>
iafry4KsBt.x.a2; a^<i
Sugriya, «r^ inr *«ft'<Vl#^%
Google
167
ft T trt.iM^-^r^/ name of
epithet ofArjuna, Bg. i.
benzoin.-TO m. an epithet
ofRama.-i^ «. brass.
^Kfhm m. IThe Chdtaka
hiitl; 2 the ri//iW bird.
<Prtir ^. The wood-apple-
toe. II n. The fruit of
this tree. Comp.— BfT^^ ma
kind of monkey.
«teyl a. (/9rr) ITawny; 2
IftTing tswnj hair, M. iii. 8.
n m. 1 2^ame of the founder
of the S^nkhja system of
^«opliy;2 a dog: 3 ben-
Wj ft fire; 5 the tawny
tmm, CoMp.— 9P9 m. an
^i&t of Indra.-^p% w.
|5»^-'«frTr / an epithet
Oftc Ganges.-^^/. the
^»Hiy» S'6tra of Kapila.
mf^fi 1 A brown cow; 2
"^ Irad of timber tree- 3 a
^••tt rf perfume.
'fei^-C/.W)! Brown;
yMc-re^ reddish, f^^r^-
Wwjf = ftT^dl^HHf*{ Sak.
TO^B. XII. 22. ri m. 1 The
tt ec^ur; 2 benzoin.
r /. 1 The Mddhavi
2 the name of a
«.l The ceremony
1*^ J of tonsure*
(/. ^) Mean, wottli-
1 A doTe, a pi>?eon;
I in general. Comp^
ijCa kmd of perfume.
' ii« Mitimony. -99^
^ •^'^r/, a kind
.a^^geonhouse.
|mg of pigeons.
a mode of joining the hands
in prayer, &c.
V%Pir I »«. A small pigeon.
II n. Antimony.
^rttw m. A cheek, B. it. 68,
Yaj. III. 87. CoMP. — ^n^
m. a substance against which
any thing is rubbed, Kir. y.
36. -4|ri9^ m. the cheeks. -
Prf^ /. the temples and
checks, -^nr wi. the colour
in the cheek.
^nr w. 1 Phlegm, one of the
three humours of the body,
(the other two being ^}^
3MT^ljd.; 2 watery foam.
^QMP'-Mft w. dry ginger.
-*nTOT / spittle.-^rw w.
pulmonary consumption .-c;f
o, antiphlegmatic. -9^ m.
ferer arising from excess of
phlegm,
^T'lW a. ( /: W) Phlegmatic.
^^ «. (/. * ) Troubled
with excess of phlegm.
^J^kW^ (•#)»». /.The elbow.
(Also 2ff«Fpr.)
?pr^^ I m.Ti. A headless trunk
(especially when retaining
TitaHty ) ^ ?fq?^ririr IT»ifr
^^ B. VII. 61, xii. 49. II
m. 1 A name of Bahu; 2 the
belly; 3 a comet. Ill «.
Water.
^fk^pf. See ^f^.
^ftl^r^ m. The wood-appletree.
?|iH 1W6?. A particle meaning
Iheadj 2 water- 3 happi-
ness.
^vt.l.A ( pp. sKipr^ or
aFW; /w-*^. ^irm) 1 To
desire, to wish, f^sjuyj^ ^-
^ f%n5 B. V. 26, IX.
48, X. 53, Bt. XIV. 82;
2 to be in love with, ^rw^-
^^ ftTR^ *^rf^ ^^^.
q^M. M. I. WxTHaf^-1
to desire; 2 to kve. fHor^^
to desire excessively.
^RT m.lA tortoise, e. g. ^.
p7y«5W%* y^:; 2 a bam-
boo; 3 a water-jar. Comp^
-7^ m. a king of turtle*/
^H^a m, n. A water-pot
usedby the ascetic, Wto ^-
2ir<r^: Yaj. I. 133. Comf.
— fTF fn. the tree of whidh
^<» are made. -if^ w. aa
epithet of S'iva.
^J^ I «. (/ IT ) 1 Lustful-
2 lovely. II n. Desire. Ill
w. 1 The god of love? 2
the As' oka tree ; 3 a Br&hmft-
»a. CoMP.-g^ ^. a heron..
«»r^jftw«. (/. nr) IDesir.
able, desired, ar^pq^nfJ^nrtV.
Tinr? K. S. I. 37; 2 love-
ly, beautiful, iT^ ,ppff^
(t^./.forr«Pfk^) ngf^
Sak. III. ^
^f^ «• (/. ^r ) Lustful.
^WHln.lA lotus, ^mmt
Megh. I. 31, 48, n. 2, 13^
Sr. T. 1 ; 2 water; 3 copper^
4 a medicament; 5 th«-
Sdram bird. II m. A specie*
of deer. CoHP—ai^rfT/. ^
f lotus-eyed lady. -^rnirC m.
1 an assemblage of lotuses,*
2 a lake where lotuses abound
-Mnnrr /. an epithet of
Lakshmi. -VRpf m. aa
epithet of Brahman (m.),
^m^ ^ fTOm%5f K. s*
Til. 70. -f^iprr / a lotus-
eyed lady, -^liiy^ n. safflc^
wer. -iff^ 71. an assemblage
of lotuses. -If ?;i. 1 an epi-
thet of Brahman ( m, ); 2
the lunar asterism callecl
Bohinf. -H^, ^rf^, in^m.
an epithet of Brahman (w.).
^F'lH^ «. A small lotus.
^HWr /. 1 An epithet of
Lakshmi; 2 an exceUi^l
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
168
«1P
woman. Comp.— qfflt, ?Efi5r ^'
an epithet of Vishwu.
Mip^gi^/.l An assemblage
of lotuses; 2 a place abound-
ing with lotoses ; 3 a lotas
plant, ^;^(^ Hf^^^XiV^
Bh^y. I. 8, (3?pR3:)
*^|t^»fi*lf^4l<i|nl*i'i : R. IX.
80, XIX. 11, Megh. ii. 27.
^IPir/. Beauty.
*^ «. (/• *) Lustful, libi-
dinous.
4^7 ^» 1 Shaking, tremour;
(in rhetoric ^i^ is eonsid-
dered as an indicatire sign
(^IJPW) of some senti-
ments), ^Jf if4: VfRT-
%f^ («*>TRqnmr) K. s.
Tii. 46, R. xui. 28, 44; 2
s modification of the svarita
accent. Gomp. — Hf*!^ »»•
wind.
4n^ I a. (/. ;Tr) Trembling,
shaking. II m. The a'ia'ira
season, (Noyembcr, Decem-
ber). Ill n. Shaking, tre-
mour.
ij^ /. Tremour, shaking,
moving.
ITTRT rn. Wind.
* (W)Pnir m. The name of
a tree; ( also w\^^% ), ^[f-
<gff^iftHytf^ ^r^i^^M.M.ix.
*r «. (/. Jir) Shaking, mor-
ing, agitating, f^^fR- ^sn/^T
-JWf^*^ Na. I. 142.
iii^t;*. 1. P (pp.efffrfT)To
go-
#f^o. (/. ^) Variegated.
^kV^ I m. 1 A blanket,
*inrt?f sf irmt ^tth: Vidag-
dhamukhamanc/ana; 2 a
dew-lap ; 3 a sort of deer; 4 a
wall; 5 an upper garment.
II fi. Water. Comp.— ififj-
^ n, a kind of carriage cor-
ered with a coarse blanket.
iM^mr/. 1 A small blan-
ket- 2 a kind of female
deer.
Ji!^^^ m, A bullock. Comp.
— frfEWf »• a bullock-cart.
**(*)/ A kdle.
*lla. (/.^ or %) Vane-
gated. II m, n. A conch, a
shell, 3Nlr: H^rr5ftfW: Murari.
Ill m. 1 The neck; 2 an
elephant; 3 a bxacelet* 4
the variegated colour. Comp.
-CJfiY/. a lady having a neck
like a conch- shell, -^^^m /
I a neck marked with three
lines like a shell ( considered
to be indicative of exalted
fortune ); 2 a ladj having a
neck like a conch-shell.
oHiwNr 1 ^' P^* The name of
a country and its inhabitants,
^(^:R.iv. 69. (According to
many authouties the read-
ing m^^m- ia wrong here. )
II m. 1 A shell; 2 a species
of elephants.
^m o. (/. iff ) See ^nPT ei.
^RKla. (/. ^orCT) (gene-
rally at the end of com-
pounds) Who or what does
or makes or causes, e. g,
H^^^. ffe^JT, S-^'^^JT. II »«.
1 A hand, M. v. 136, R. ii.
81, Me^h, I. 41; 2 a ray of
light, qfrT^JWrTfyn]^ fl" (^
f^THI^ Sis. IX. 6, (where the
word is used in senses 1 and
2), Megh. 1. 39; 3 the trunk
of an elephant, %?f: ^Wt^
' ^^ nf^: M. M. IX.. 4
hail; 5 a tax,a toll, a tribute,
t|t ^T'lR. IV. 58, M. vn.
128, 129; 6 a particular
measure oit length equal to
24 thumbs; 7 the constel*
lation called |^. Comp.—
afif n. Ithe tip of an ele-
phant's trunk; 2 the fore- |
part of the han4.-«Tr^ni w. i
a blow with the hand.-^sfr^^ i
m. a finger-ring.-«Tff*^ m. \
the act of supporting with I
the hand.-9Tf^ir|7 m. 1 the
chest; 2 a blow with the
hand.-^!?^ m. n. a nail.— ^
«ri«T?!r, 4«f?4ii, qiT «. a lotns^
like hand,a beautiful band,^-
iU.-<ir?W «. w. the hoUow
of the hand. -f^^c4^ ffK ft*
1 a tender hand, ^^0997-
Rt. VI. 30; 2 a finger.*
%^ m, the carity of the
palm. Ghat. 22.-i|f m.,l|^Qf
n. 1 taking the hand xa
marriage; 2 marriage; 3>
levying a tax.-i|ff m. 1 «
husband; 2 a tax-collector,
-ir m. a finger-nail, Am. 8.
85, M. IT. TO-HTPr «. ft
stream of light .-ff<ar m. the
palm of the hand, ^Qin^ (%•
^WWRT ». »w a'maiaka
fruit on the palm of tbs
hand; (the expression is used
to signify 'ease and rivid^
ness of perception' as in iSkm
case of the fruit on the paloa
of the hand), ^RfTHPTH^j^rer-
o^q* a. resting on the jalia
of the hand. -^fT?y, ^inv^.il.
a kind of musical iii3tnt«,
ment.-^nftraFT, irnft"/* €lq^'
ping the hands, ^^<d^tl|r
f^m Na. III. Ir4imi Jt
the name of a rirer. ^v m^
I paying taxes; 2 tribi
-^it^T? «. licking the
-qf^ »?. a saw.-qfi|^cf
sport in water.-qppr
tender hand; 2 a
sword ; 2 a cudgel.
'A
Digitized by
Google
^RW
n, mamage, -jr m. the
Ittnd3 joined aud hollowed.-
fg «. the back of the hand.
-^TRT, ^py rrt. 1 a sword,
OTGit G. X.; 2 a finger-
ittfl.-Hrr w. an excessive
iribnte,-^ m. a finger-nail.-
^pn* w. an ornament worn
roand the wrist. -jtht m.
smoke. -Jrfr w. a kind of
weapon.-^ m, 1 a fincer-
Mcgh. u. 33; 2 a sword.
"^* ^T^TSir •'». 1 a sword j 2
wme of a tree; 3 a ceme-
teiy: 4 name of a country .-
IPST/. a finger. -irfNTT m.
witerthrown by an elephant's
^rant-mf;!!. a finger-nail.
-Wf «. tlie fading away of
'V*-"^pf n. a marriage-
thread worn round the wrist.
-ftn^^ OT. an epithet of
8'iTa.
IW I m, n. The water-pot
of an ascetic, II m. 1 The
jyaegntnate tree; 2 hail.
^^^^' -'nHRRf/. the water-
P^of ati ascetic.
«GV /. Hail, Megh. i. 54,
Bk. V. I. 35. CoMP -ir n.
^•^•'•-^WRt w.the cocoanat.
^•'HreR m. a shower of
^t«. 1 A skeleton; 2 the
'^^^ M. M^v^3a
The name of a tree.
An elephant's che^k;
r, Sant, S. iv. 19;3
^^; 4 an atheist.
1 A crowj2 a name
'the propoonder of
^andart of theft.
dcphant, /^n^
15
169
Bh, V. I. 2.
5FC C^)5 m. A kind of bird.
dfi^lm. The son of a Vais'ya
man and a Sudra woman, Yaj.
I. 92.IIn. 1 Doing, perform-
ing, executing, Yaj. in. 308;
2iict, action; 3 an organ of
sense, ^ti ^JTofif^;!^ iff
^(Trt?ff R.vur. 38,42, Megh.
I. 5; 4 the body, ^^^fpfir^-
K. S. IV. 5; 5 an instru-
ment; 6 a cause, a motive;
7 the idea expressed by the
instrumental case (in gram )
(thus defined: — ft^m^i
^^^ ^KT ^ ^rn" fT^nrr ^^-
^ ); 8 a document, a bond,
documentary proof (in law),
M. vm. 61; 9 a division of
the day ( in astrology ) . 10
beat of the hand to keep
time (in music), K. S. vi.
40; 11 an instrumcntai
cause ( in logic ). ( sqrqtmr.
w^v"^ ^^ijyt ^rn^i T. s. ).
CoMP.— ^rf^ w. the soul.-
WR m. the organs of sensecol-
lectiTely.-i|pr ». the head.
Slrtr w. 1 A bee-hive; 2 a
sword. 3 a small box made of
bamboo, JT^njgiT^fitt^ Kad.,
imnrnirc^ Bhartr. I. 77,
(used in the neuter here);
4 the Karandava bird.
y<)jgt>'r )/• A small box
*ft'<iV J made of bamboo.
^TC^ m. 1 The back of the hand
from the wrist to the root of
the fingers, ^c^^^: R.
VI. 83, 2 a young elephant;
3 a young camel; 4 a camel
in general; 5 a kind of per-
fume. CoMi>.—;3f^/. a lady
whose thighs re.semble the
back of the forearm, ^r ^(f;^'
mf?r ^rp?j!F q% f^% Am.
S. 69, Si9.x. 69, Na. xi.4n.
irfb^
WK^i^ m. (/em. op|^)A
camel.
^Crf^RT ^' An elephant.
y<f a. (/. m) ) Mixed, in-
^i(M^ «. (/. m) } terming!-
^rg^iPRrgj^ Git. G. xi.
2»iW (M) m. 1 Mud, ( See
Medh&tithi's explanation of
the word as occurring at M.
XII. 76.\* 2 mixture of fried
flour and curds.
<l»<^Ii >». 1 The name of a
country, y(Tf?T^; 5^ f^hRT*
^i*I*?"I^ Vikr. Ch. vni. 2;
2 the stem of a lotus.
^iCPT «. (/ HT) 1 Dreadful,
terrible, Bg. xi. 28, 25, 27,
Sant. S. IV. 12; 2 pointed;
3 high. CoMP.-^a. having
terrific teeth, -^"^qfr /. am
epithet of Durga.
^R^mtf. A terrific form of
lltHRTW M. M. V.
^fiilfft* m, 1 A tree; 2 »
sword. -
m/ft^ff. Scratching.
iljftoft/. A female elephant,
WS ^' Bh. V. I. 2.
^rtk w. 1 An elephant, B.
III. 87, Sant. S. i. 22-2
the number * 8 ' ( in math.),
CoMP.— ^m. a large ele-
phant. -^ m, the f^ntal
globe of an elephant, Bh. V.
n. 177. -nflr^ n. the roar-
ing of an elephant, ^|f|?t^-
ft*TI^f?ni^ Am.-^ m. ivom
-q 7». an elephant-driyer.
-^"Nf, W^t ^TWiT m. a
young elephant, -if^f m. a
column to which an elephant
is tied. -TTTEn^ »i. a Uon.
-jpjT »».an epithet of Ganes'a*
~«rt w.^ big elephant, ^-
f^ 8. -%irt?ft M, a flag
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
carried by an elephant.
^ wi. a troop of elephants.
^<Km. 1 The shoot of a
bamboo •, 2 a shoot in gener-
al, <<^Hi(li41?^: M&gha quot-
ed in K. Pr. x.; 8 a thorny
plant without leares, e,g,
^: qr^^^t^f:; 4 a water-jar.
^^fifVisr OT. w. l)ry cow-dung,
OoMP.— 9Tf)f m. fire of dry
cow-dung, e. g. ^^fi^^^\'
'mfir. ^<WW/. a strong
gale of wind.
^Ifftf^/. The goddess of
wealth.
i^p^ I a. (/.«rr) Tender,
pitiable, exciting compas-
sion, ^f^Fty^^iiq^ft^: Ut.
I. II m. Sorrow as one of
the eight sentiments in
poetry ( in rhetoric ), jCTf^-
'fcfi^TRntCIHt** ^^T^: Ut.
qt^TI^ R. VIII. 70. CoMP.—
^^ /. the mallika! plant,
-ftnq^ OT. the feeling of
love in separation (in rhe-
toric ).
T^kV^f. Compassion^ pity,
^JVnRjdf ^r?^i R. ^111.
67, Megh. II. 30. Comp. —
«fp;r^a. kind.-Hrir «. t^nd-
«r-hearted, sensitive.-^prf^m.
store of mercy. -^, ly^, a.
▼cry kind, e.g, ^lf"ff%|r ^rF»rr-
-^^^^mf a. void of pitv, cruel,
R. VIII. 67.
«|f^ m. A finger-nail.
1^^ I m. An elephant, ^^5-
<l(lfM^ Rmft^H Sis. xn. 5,
V. 48; 2 the Kamika'ra
tree. II /. 1 A female ele-
phant, jprrr 45*^*^ ^^^^
K. S. III. 37, R. XVI. 16;
2 name of the mother
of^ Pttla^avya, Comp,— jj^,
170
^ m. a name of Pilbikavya,
the founder of the science
of elephants.
2|rt?T n A fern. ^)1 The skull;
2 a cup.
5F[?^ m. 1 A crab; 2 Cancer^
the fourth sign of the zodiac ;,
3 fire; 4 a white horse; 5 a
water-jarj 6 a mirror.
2friTT 1 m. 1 A crab; 2
^^[?e|r J Cancer^ the fourth
sign of the zodiac.
^^^^)f. A sort of cucum-
ber.
5ir^ f Jf ) /. 1 The jujube
tree, 4»<^*iiH^R jfH" tT^^-
?rtrwTT Sak. IV ; 2 fruit of thi^
tree, Yaj. i. 250.
SF^Tla. (/. n) 1 Hard; 2
6rm. II m, 1 A mirror; 2 a
hammer; 3 a broken piece
of skull, M. M. v.; 4 a
leather rope, Am. S. 7,
rnccording to one au»hority).
CoMP.-«nT w. »he Khanjana
bird.-if^5^ m, a very dnrk
well.-3fn)f m, a curl of hair.
^Rf^CI^ m. A sidelong look,
a glance.
*'*fty« A pot with a sieve at
the bottom.
Sfj^^rr la. (/frf)l Cruel,
unmerciful; 2 hard, ^^TTcTT-
t^M^<li<il^ K. S. HI. 22,
I. 36, R. III. 55, XII. 41 ; 3
desperate; 4 difficult to com-
pr-hend, ?nf fT ^IT^K*^ ^HT
^ rffwiM^ Hrc?ft Jayadeva ; 5
excftPsive, ?t^ 4^4i^lT^fKl{^-
^ R. IX. 68; 6 faithless, of
bad conduct e. g. ^ rj^
5|^;}/.WiIdiuj«bc.
gif% w. Cancer, the fourth
sign of the zotUnc.
SF^? ) m. Name of one
«h'4^^<4) ) of the eight prin-
c'mal cobra?.
^j^ I w. A kind of fragrant
tree. II «. 1 Gold; 2 »
yellow mineral.
pierce, to bore. With Mf or
^pTT-to hear, to listen to, iff-
*"l^?IrH*fH^(^|.jL Bt. u. 7»
xVm. S. 13.
5pt 7W. 1 The ear, ftiA: If^-
MMM WTBRT ^f^: R. l.
Ch. P. 10, Megh. T. 44, 11.
2, 40; 2 the handle of a
vessel; 3 the helm or rodder
of a ship; 4 the hypotenuse
( in geometry ) . 5 name oft
renowned hero in the Mahl«^
bhdrata. ( See App. II J.
CoMP.— ^ti^ m, the audi-
tory passage of the outer ear.
-SI3T »w. YudhishihiiB. —
9^f^|^ m, near or close to the
ear, ^5R1% ^ *"lfl^*^i5
Sak. I. -1^3, ^i\f. an oraa*
ment for the ear.-^^^ «.
giving ear, listening^ to.
-Mr^<KTW m. the flapping of
the elephant^s ears.-q:W*
firm f. rumour, ^^i^mfir
ind. from e^^r to ear,-||^
m. a constant noise in
the ear, (in medicine).
-iflr^Tr«. audible, -ijff ^*
a helmsman. ^rfinTt ^-
WT ^' ^ tale-bearer, att
informer, -^inr, ^TTT ^^ ^•'^
bearing, calumniating -^Iff
m, the root of the ear, 1^
V. -f^|T( m. Arjuna, thr
third Panefava prince. HPT
m. the flapping of the ele-
phant's ears, R. nc. 71.
-^^ w. a helmsman, *
pilot e. J^ 3HPNrtT y^t
1%^^ 'TntT. -"Wrtrtf A
a female elephant, -qif .»H
the range of hearing. -qtW
/. going from ear to ear.
*-i^ /: the lobe of the ear.
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^-qro' m, a beautiful ear. -^n^
A. Ian ear-ring, an oma-
meot of flowers worn on
the ears, ^T^^wt^l^ytPn^r
Jrfgjt H^i Pr. R. ij 2
ihe As'oku tree. -<^:7 w. 1
the Kadamha tree ; 2 the
^Oita tree; 3 the blue
ktofl; 4 an ear-onament.
-4|hf •!. the lobe of the ear.
-^PW ». IJW/. ancar-oma-
ment. -^[9^ n. the root of
the ear, R. xii. 2. -^fr*f
/. a form of Durg&.-^ m,
in elevated plut-fonn of
htmboo. -^f^ I a. earless;
n M. a snake. -^^ a. the
aoditoiy passage of the ear.
^^ii. piercing the ear to
iMdre ear*ring3.-%f m.,
%f n.an ear-ring. -uqffft
y,the outer part of the ear,
Ki, n. 8. -fpy m. n. ear-
icfae. -^n* «• ftudible, loud,
M. IT. 102. -^m^, ^M^
8|. running atthe ear, dis-
^^ttige of ichorous matter
lB(m the ear -^/. Kunti,
fl« mether of Kama. HJhT
I a. earless; II m. a
make.
^nAr m. p/. Name of a coun-
ty in the southern portion
of the Indian peninsula,
Jfe^ *<Pl5lr^^3 Vikr. Ch.
mu. 102.
A steersman.
/. 1 An ear-ring. 2
Ai pericarp of a lotus; 3
Iho middle finger; 4 a fruit-
lloek. 5 the tip of an ele*
littat'8 trunk; 6 dialk; 7 a
fSI, a small brush,
^^ppil^ I m. 1 The name of
M toe, Pfe^*K4J|H^ C?f
4|ft: Bt. VI. 21. 2 the
I Mkup of a lotus. II n. A
mmvi of the Kamikwru tree-
(KlBdisa has thus moralised
" 171
over it: — !|^rqi|^ in% ^'^^t
'Wir: sTfft-: K. S. in. 28),
Rt. VI. 6.
i|({^^m. 1 An ass; 2 an ar-
row of a particuhir shape.
UpSt/. 1 An arrow of a parti-
cular shape; 2 name of the
mother of M^ladeva, the
father of the science of thoft.
CoMP. — ^ w. a covered lit-
ter for the conveyance of
women, ^r»fft^T^ ^g^lc^r^t-
H R. XIV. 13.-^ m. Miila-
deva, father of tlie science
of theft, y^ff^fT^ ^ qrfiy
T <iP»f|<ti^art|^H| Kad.
W^hn «. Cutting, Yaj. u. 229,
286; 2 spinning cotton or
thread.
«iiti*{|/^ Scissors.
?|rfiR^)/.l A knife; 2a
^^ ) small sword; 8
scissors.
^^^la. (/.eut) 1 What
ought to be done, ^Nlw T
nakya. 2 what ought to be
cut, destroyed, put down,
3T:Htar^^?Tr^ ftwr^^-
«^ ^rt'^iWr Bh. II n.
Duty, task.
^ m. 1 The supreme spirit^
2 an epithet of Brahman
(m.); 3 of Vishnu; 4 of
S'iva; 5 a doer in generalj
( it should be translated ac-
cording to context. See,
M. lu. 160, IV. 172, vui.
845, R. II. 64.); 6 agent,
( considered as the meaning
of the nominative case ) (in
gram. ),
Hfiff /. 1 A knife; 2 scissors.
jl } m. Mud.
i|^ I m. 1 Mud, slime, ffft-
m^R. IV. 24; 2 dirt, filth I
8 sin. II fi. Flesh. Coup.
—Bir?^ ^^. a receptacle for
filth.
9i^ m. n. 1 Old or ragged
garment ; 2 a dirty garment*
3 a garment coloured red«
Hi**«Fa. (/.^r) Wearing
a ragged garment.
^fir^ m. A kind of weapon,
K.
ml(^ m. 1 An iron sauce-pan,
a frying-pan; 2 a piece of^
broken jar, ?h^ it^H^ ^-
Z^A^ Ghat. 22; 3 the
skull; 4 a kind of weapon.
^U^ftr fn, n. 1 The cottoa
^^^ /. / plant.
IRW m. n. Camphor, ^T^^'^
iTil^I?rjF*^n(% Ch. P. 8.
GoMP.— 1^ m, a field of
camphor.-^ w. Camphor-
liniment.
H^q^ m. A mirror.
H^ a. Variegated, Yaj. uui.
166.
iFJr I «• (A ^) Variegated,
spotted, t^Ri^ *Mlf1*iif(
K. S. IV. 27. II m. 1 Tho
variegated colour; 2 sin; 8
a demon; 4 the Dhattura
plant. Ill w. 1 Gold. 2
water.
if^^n. 1 Action, deed; 2
performance, office; 3 moral
duty; 4 a religious rite; (it
is either ftc^Tj^WTM* or ^^
^^y% 6 product, result; 6
natural active property, as
maturity of heat; 7 perform-
ance of religious rites, as
opposed to speculative re-
Ugion; 8 the object of an
action ( in gram.), *5flPH*
^nrt" IT'Sr Pan.; 8 motion
considered as one of the
seven categories of things
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unfet
172
( in the Vais'eahika phil. )
(thus defined:— q4iii^HU«h
it is five-fold: — Br$M(4 ff^-
TTt ^^iWmft ^ ^ ); 10
fftte, t. e, a certain conse-
qaence of fonner acts, e, g.
^A^ »rr^ iRt:. Comp. -
9T^[nr a. incapable of busi-
ness. -if^T w. part of a sac-
rificial rite, as srq-rir of the
• Dara'a sacrifice.-MRl^lilT w.
the right of performing
religious ri'es.-3T3'5r'T «• 1
according to action or func-
tion; 2 111 accorJance with
actions done in a previous
birth.-3t?T ^- 1 ^0'^> *^-
ministration of an office or
business; 2 the end of any
task; 3 ft bam, a store of
grain, &c., M. vii. 62; 4
cultirated ground.-«4<^ n.
1 difference or contrariety of
action; 2p^nanc% expiation.
•^ai^gff I a. final; II m. »
workman .-«TnfW m. one who
lives by the profesion of an
artisan. -BTT^iT^ I a. endowed
with principles of action,
aciive, M i. 53; II m. the
SOul.HffitT w. an organ of
action ;(th"y are:-^r^qn^-
See fi^).-^^nT, w. any
honourable or valiant act,
magnanimity, prowess.-xnr-
"fif a. busily engaged.-?inc»».
1 a hired labourer, a servant
who is not a slave, ^«ir<T •
^«rrrZTTCT:I^anch i ; 2 Yama.
H^ m. an agent who is at
the same time the < >b]ect of the
action ( in gram. ) ( f^ifqiTf^
-4|^i« m. n. that depart-
ment of the Yeda which
relates to ceremonial acts
and sacrificial rites. -«||R
m. 1 one who works for
wages, a workman ; 2
an artisan, a mechanic; 3
a blacksmith, fft^n% *dl'i^
ftJIHT^ ^A^ ^MK^H.
Ud.; 4 a bulL-^mft? tn^
labourer, a workman. -gFfSrefr
m, n. a strong bow. -€ftt^^
m. a washerman, -^jir «.
able 10 perform a task or
duty, a?TrH*A^'f \^ ^Jnt
^|^Tf55r<T: R. I. 13. -%W
n. the land of religious acts,
viz. HT«T^V. -jm»«. leaving
off work. -^I^nr m. 1 a
name of R&hu- 2 a uian of
low acts or deeds; (the
following four persons are
called iiro{ — 3Tfj[^*: pJjH^f
W^HT: ). -^n^ / 1 the
motive Impelling to ritual
acts; 2 ft»>y positive precept
which enjoins a religious
aH. -9' m one acquainted
with religious rites .-^ni ^.
abandonment of worldly
duties or ceremonial rites,
-OT" a. corrupt in action,
immoral, disrespecta^»lo.-^
m, 1 sin, vic», M. vi.
61; 2 error, defect, M. i.
104 ; 3 evil cosequence
of human acts; 4 discredit-
able conduct.-'i^ncir ^» name
of a compound, a subdivision
of ffrj^, e. g. cTfg^q- ^nfvfrr-
^ ^nf ^ ^^Cv Ud.
-wi^ m. 1 loss of benefit
arising from religious acts;
2 disappointment. -«rR^^*
a participial noun (in gram.).
-«nw/. the name of a river.
-Pty a, given to the per-
formance of reh'gious rites.-
qiy m. a source of action.—
<n^ fn. ripening of actions.
recompense for acts done in
a former life.-Sfi^^l^ «.
a term for certain preposi*
tions, particles, or adreibs
not connected with a verb
but with a case of a nomi,
e.g,4^ia '^k mH^ %.' (^
fS^^j itRt and RwM ).-'^l4*
m. relinquishment of thm
results of religious rit«s.—
qn7 n, recompense «f actions
( e, g, pain, pleasure, &e.) . —
ihi rn, 4>SPT n. confinement
to repeated birth, as the in-
sult of good or bad acta.—
w, ^1^/. 1 the land of re-
ligious rites, viz. ^TrT?W^;
2 ploughed ground, — ^-
irf^ /. the same ms
^hrr 9- V. -5JW n. a kind
of sacred grass called ^^,
-^ n. the fourth age of
the worid, i.«. the Kali^taga,
-^)iT m* 1 performance of
worldly functions and reli-
gious duties- 2 active exer-
tion, industry. -^T^ w. fate j
considered as the inevitabitt '
consequence of actions done
in a former life. -f^Tf«ir Stm
^T^qr^. -^TT^ /. a work- !
shop. -^ft?y,fl[^ o. assiduous, j
laborous. -^H" w. attadi* |
mentto worldly functionB. !
-H^I? ^* a minister, a^te- j
m. an ascetic who expects i
no return for religious deeds
performed. -^rflnL «• one
who witnesses the good or
bad actions of man; (there j
are nine divinities that wit-
ness all human actions : — |
W ^iflnTO- -firfir/ accoin- !
plishment of any object,
success, K.S. lu. 67. -^Cff^
n* a public office or place of
business.
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w^
173
^ I a. (/ 5r ) Skilful in
work, clever, working dili-
getttlj. II n. The diroc-
tor of a sacrifice.
^T^ r a. (/. xna) Skilfttl,
ctever. 11/. Wages.
?rt^w. An ascetic.
W^ m. A blacksmith, Yaj.
1.163.
^la. (/.^) 1 Work-
ing* 2 one who performs
TeHgioos rites with the ex-
pectetion of ^me result, qir-
ftNi|||^*1 'iWl' H^Hf ifl'fl H'rr-
jNr Bg, VI. 46. II m. An
trtisan, Yaj. ii 265.
«Pw o. (/. W ) Skilled in
business.
^^ wu The market-town of
two hundred or four hundred
l4 1 m. 1 Drawin?,dia?ginjr,
Yb]. II. 217; 2 attracting; 3
ploos^hin?; 4 a furrow, a
tr^di. II m. n. A weight of
gold or silver equal to six-
teen miuhas. CoMP. — afpfor
»i the same as ^jpfrrT ^, «•
1^ m. A husbandman,
Yaj. n. 265.
l^^ii. 1 Drawing, dragg-
ing,- bending, H^^HMHRHi
^^♦n^ R. XI. 46, yii. 62;
S atteftctmg; 3 ploughing;
4 emaciation, M. rii. 112.
^A^/, The bit of a bridle.
f^.^/ 1 A. furrow ; 2 a
mwr, a canal. II m. 1 A
tie of dried cow-dung; 2
*gir!cnttare, cultivation.
^^H^ ind. At any time, M.
11.4,40,97, IV. 77.
19 I vt. or vi. 1. A (jpp.
<^) 1 To count ; 2 to
«Wid.II vt. 10. U (pp.
^fl*tj pres. iir^^qfjf-^. )
1 To count, to reckon,
«»f. WTj ^t^^dlMf*( Bg. X.
»*;.2tohold, toweild, to
^•te, to put on, to bear, s%-
Git. G, I., or !fi%(iAf^rT1«l-
ITTH I., or a7fT?T ^iRTZf^T^ qrpjT
q^ JT^ 55^ XII., Sant. S. iv.
18; 3 to assume, to take,
Sis. IV. 36; 4 to undergo,
sfT^nt^^ Bhartr. i. 72.
5 to know, to understand,
to observe, to take notice of,
Na. III. 12, II. 65, Sis. ix.
93; 6 to consider, to regard,
»qn?rf^r<TqPn^ 'TTHprr ^T^y-
qj^^rgq-ff^ft^ CJit. G. IV.,
^jripj^vii., Sant. S. IV. 15,
Sis. IX. 58 ; 7 to go. With
Wl to take, to take hold of.
Sis. VII. 21; 2 to bind, to
hold together, Sis. i. 6,
IX. 45; 3 to know, to
observe, to take notice
of, f^'!\HHi^^\ W^ W^-
^Ttrqrft Git. G. III. ^f^-
Ito know, to understand,
to consider, to regard; 2 to
remember, f^ — to maim,
to make defective. ^"Jt—
to sum up, to add. Ill vt, 10.
U (pp, ^^\ pres, <*»i««<(S-
^ ) To drive, to impel, to
urge on.
TBf^mla* (/. wr) 1 Sweet and
indistinct, R. i. 41, vm, 59,
Rt. VI. 30; 2 making noise,
f?r^t?*<?l«l^ll'^*<q! Sis. VI, 14,
IX. 74, 82, R. XVI. 12; 3
weak; 4 crude, undigested.
II m. A low or soft tone.
III n. Semen. Comp.— ^JT-
X m. the Sdrasa bird.-B|j-
mf^ m. 1 a bee; 2 a spar-
row; 3 the chataka bird.-
9Tf^^fn7 m. a sparrow.-HR^TT
m. 1 a sweet humming sound-
2 sweet discourse, ^c<^rt|-
wt^lfiF^K^Kad.', 3 a boe.
^y^flW o. high, sUarp.-iifff
1 a. havinur a swt>et voice ;II
m. (/em. <V ) 1 the Indira
cuckoo ; 2 a swan; 3 •
pigeon, -^er m. 1 a con-
fused noise. Sis. vi. 14,
Bhartr. 1. 27, 37, Am. S.28;
2 the buzz of a crowd, x^-
ftran", ^r^Rirr /. a wanton
woman -cJTR' m. tlie Indian
cuckoo .-g^lW^ /. a wanton
woman.-^/i 1 silver ;2gold,
^TrTygnftfffffygJT ^ Jr^Ve.m.
^^JPT/ 1 character of gold.
tf^5rq[S5r5 Git. G. vin.; 2
illuminaii<»n of n manuscript
with gold.-*^ m. 1 •
pigeon; 2 a peacock; 3 the
Indian cuikoo; 4 a low
8weettone.«-;TrT»».alow sneet
tone.-iTR*n n. the prattle of
childhood.-^ m.la low sweet
toii«>; 2 a dove; 3 the Indian
cuckoo.-^ m. la gander, •
swan, jfr^^r^cTr: ^t^tHWHr.-
Br. II. 18. R. viu. 59. K.
S. V, 67; 2 the supreme soul,
^M<!|| m. 1 A spot, A mark, a
dark strenk, R. xiii. 15; 2
the ru.*tofiron; 3 a fault,
a stain, di*reput<», R.xiv.87.
*AchH m.(fem^ ^^) A lion.
SR'WjrT m, A whirl-pool.
?frtrir I w. 1 A bird; 2 an
animal struck with a poison-
ed weapon. II w. Flesh of
such an animal.
?inw n. 1 A wife, 4t<4^^H|[
wr^ R. xn. 34, I. 32, vni.
83, Am. S. 66; 2 the hip,
'fTf^m^ f^rtlrtJtfl^'ir Kir.
VIU. 17; 3 any royal citadel.
ef^H^ n. 1 A spot, a mark; 2
an offence, fault: 3 taking,
grasping, e. g. ^rt^lr^^^m-
^^^5^: cfR-*lfa?T:; 4 un-
derstanding, apprehension.
H^t^sfT/. 1 Taking, grasping,
seizing, Ananda. L. 29; 2
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understanding, apprehen-
sion; 3 putting on, wearing.
UnW^/ Wisdom in gene-
ral.
^ff9H m.(/m.o5ft) 1 Ayoung
elephant, flSfenrt ^KH>t: V-
^qpiTT R. III. 32, XI. 89; 2
fin elephant 30 years old;
3 A young camel or any
f oung animal.
qnvr m. 1 Bice which Is sown
in June and ripens in De-
cember, B. IV. »7, Rt. Ill
5; 2 a pen, a reed for writ-
ing with; 3 ft thief.
iipjinrm. lAn arrow; 2 the I
kadamba ivee.
^■<<4ft n. Butter.
^I^IV?^ m. n. The foetus.
?V;9i^ (T) w. (/«». ^ ) A
apanow, M. v. 12, Yaj. i.
174.
^nro C'B') »». «• A pitcher,
a jar, a dish. Am. S. 54,
Bhartr. i. 97, Yjij^ i. 208.
nW# (^)/- A pitcher, a jur.
Oo9iP. -^ 'n. ftn epithet
of Agastya.
H^^TO. n. 1 Strife, quarrel,
fir. T. 8, Bhartr. i. 21, Yaj.
II. 10; 2 war, tattle; 3
deceit, falsehood; 4 violor.c?,
beating, M. iv. 121, (^fHft
^^lR^d^aidl4HH Medh&-
tithi). CoMP.— liniftnr /. »
uroman separated from her
lover in consequence of a
quarrel; (the S. D. thus
describes her:— ^l^^KHiQ
Git. G. II.). -aitnpr o.
takea by force, -f^ m, an
epithet of N&radn.
^fnvr /. 1 A small part of
anything, M. ii. 86, viii.
86; 2 a digit of the moon,
( they are sixteen ) , JfTHT ^
m aFif?r»P(f JfTHIffT: K. S.
▼. 72,Megh. 11.26; Sin-
174
terest(t. e. premium paid
for the use of money), Plff^-
H-ffraM1MIM*rtl- Sis. IX. 22,
( where the word is use! in
senses 2 and 8); 4a division
of time; (according to some
^^th part of a day, according
to othars rrinr^l^ part); 5 the
60th part of ^ th of a zodi-
acal sign ; 6 a syllabic instant
(in prosody); 7 the mens-
trual discharge; 8 any prac-
tical art, mechanical or fine-
( 64 arts are enumerated in
the S'aivatantra); 8 skill, in-
genuity* 10 fraud, deceit;
11a boat. CoMP.— Btn^n.
1 interest, profit, i?t% ^hTFT
^ ^ ^:^M ^qnt Lil4vatl;
2 another digit.-^rapr w,
la tumbler, a dancer; 2 the
sharp edg<» of a sword.-wy-
ITn. deadly poison .-%fvir I
<>' Ray* wanton; II m, an
epithet of K&ma.->9|^, Pif^,
il^t ^y 'HI w. the moon,
^r^:y^q^ ^:^^ Ud., K.
S. T. 72.
^23- 1 "». A gold-smith.
{fTHTT m. 1 A band, a bundle*
2 a whole collection of
things* 3 an ornament in
general, jThi^j^lMt^ ^ f^-
?j^K.S.i 43, in. 58; 4. a
woinan*s zone, Bhartr. i. 57,
67, Rt. III. 20j 5 the rope
round an elephant's neck; 6
a qairer; 7 an arrow; 8 a
peacock's tail, ^ri?FT^%5 f^-
^flnrppni^ Rt. i. 16;9the
moon* 10 a shrewd and in-
teUigent man; 11 a poem
written in one metre.
^tJ^mH^' I n. 1 A series of
four stanzas on one subject
and forming one sentence;
for an illustration, See Kir.
lU. 41,42,48,44; 2 a loan
to be paid when the pcaoDd»
spread their tails. II m. 1 A
string of pearb; 2 ^ wpe
round an elephatit*s neck; 3
a wabtband. Sis. ix. 4^; 4
a sectarian mark on the foic-
head.
^^f^rfinm. lA peacock, B.
VI. 9, JBlt. 1. 16j 2 the In-
dian cuckoo; 3 the IndiBii
fig-tree.
?FWffWr/. The night.
si^fsrw M- Name of a pttntr
Sis. xiu. 21.
iBI^mf^ m. A cock.
^IPKf^ m. A kind of mwwtl
instrument.
iff^ I «!. 1 The fourth age of
the world, the iron age, coo*
sisting of 4,820,00a jma
and l^ginning from the 16th
of February, 8102 Bt
C, M. I. 86, IX. 801;
2 this age personified; 8-
strife, dissension, quaml,
H^r 'ffspuffe: Am. S.19,B.
IX. 88?4war, batti6;6t«»
worst of any cUis8;6the
Bibhltaka tree? 7 thesiflj'
of a die which is maiked
with one poittt; 8 a h«».
II /. A bud. CoMP. — «Kr
qrror, Act «. an epHbifc
of mrada. -Jir, W«».w
Btbhitaka tree. -^ifn. S«r
^n^(l),M.i.85."
^Si^sm ) /. 1 An unUowa
^f/f^ ) flower, a bud, ^*
^CT: Sak. VI., R.ix.8%
2 a streak, Bhartr. uuU
( in some editions).
sfffi^ m. pi. Name of a oooa*
try and its inhabitants; ( W-
grPTT:), R. iv. 38.
«lif%!ir m. A mat, a screen*
^5f»mo.(/-flf)Held.0y.0f
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wiKs^
175
9A7 m. 1 l^ame of the
fooantain oa which the
Ifamoni rises; 2 the son.
CoMP. -iifjur, nr, n^m.
H^f. the river Yaman&,
48, Bh. V. 11. 120. Git.
G. xa. 2.-flrft m. the Ka-
linda moantain. ®ht, ^'^mw*
^i|WV/. the rirer Yainun^
Bh. V. 17. 8, 4.
l(tey I d. (/. HT ) 1 Covered
vrith, fan of* 2 mixed, hlend-
ed, affected. Sis. xix. 98; 8
impenetmUe. II n. A hirge
hap, ccmfosion, inr it'itT-
«^ aRk^^RldR^^^ta Bg.
HeiVla. (/ qr) 1 Turbid.
Mttf* foul, w^^T^nnr-
aW^^W xrai^ Vikr. i.,
i 18; 2 dark, opaque ; 3
liJtwe, choked, *7: ^pW^-
fWjf^T^r^: Sak. iv.j 4
iriiM, bad, sinful; 5 lazj;
ioDable, incompetent, )^-
04? 7 censurable, blamable,
ft. XIV. 73. II »i. A buffalo.
IH n. 1 Dirt, mud, frinHT-
ffpN: Rt. lu. 23. • 2 sin.
UNiP.— ;$lrf%7 a. iUegiti-
flKl»,M.x. 57, 58.
i^fCw.«. The body, Bg
IP©. 6, Bh. V.I. 103,11.43
f^ m. n. 1 A yiscous
Mfittttit deposited by oily
flAitinoes when ground; 2
a MM of tenacious paste; 8
Al^ ilih, ordure; 4 mean-
leav, deceit, hypocricy- 5 sin ;
6 incense; 7 levigated
PMrier, K. S. VII. 9, Yaj i.
Sfl» OoQCP.— qfi^m. the
ipimamte plant.
». Deceiving) over-
JUJ^ing.
m. The tenth and
^Hftt^i f .U»t incarnation of
TIAm, ikt destroyer of the
wicked and liberator of the
world, *ti*»Pi4ffN% ^RtV^rftr
mift^ it Oit. G. L
?F^ I «. (/ 'PTT) 1 Practica-
ble, feasible ; 2 proper,
able, competent ( either with
a gen. loc. or inf., or at the
end of a compound, e, g, trt*-
^ ^r^r: 'competent for duty,'
^E^^T'fi^ ififTfq-: 'not able to
do one's work*, ^ ^nff^ 'ff^:
*not able to rule.*). II m. A
sacred precept, an ordinance;
2 mAuner of acting, pro-
ceeding, M. VII. 185, espe-
cially in religious ceremonies,
^i^^pc[R. 1. 94; 3 end of the
world, universal destruction;
4 a (lay of Brahman (m.)
covering 432 million years
of mortals and measuring the
duration of the world, ^^
Sant. S. IV. 2; 5 medical
treatment of the sick; 6 a
termination denoting simila-
rity with a degree of in-
feriority, Rn^iHI i?% %^ qrft
art^fir ?r?qqr ^K. Pr. x.,
or jpTffT^r^ irf^r^f ^rffVR.
III. 2, or ^trrr^TOl^
▼f^^r?^ TRflt Sak. II., or^.
4 ^m 5f : JTf^M^li^H. K.
S. in. 14; 7 a resolve, a
determination; 8 one of the
six Vedangas, viz.f that
which prescribes the ritual
and gives rules for cere-
monial and sacrificial acts.
See under %^; 9a prescrib-
ed rule, a prescribed alter-
native, optionality. snpT: ^-
^: * a rule to be ol^erved
in preference to others, first
duty^ best alternative ', ^^^.
M. XI. 30, nrm: ^fT^q: Sak,
III., M. lu. 147. CoMP^
— ^N" »«• end of the worMU
universal destruction. •^I|T*
f^ a. lasting to the end of
a ^»^. -Hfft m. renovation
of the whole creation. -^tSHT
m. author of a Kalpasiitra
q. V, -Knr fn. end of tihe
worid, universal destruction^
a tree of Indra's paradise. B,
I. 75, XVII. 26, K. S. a.
39; 2 a fabulous tree grants
ing all desires, f^ sf ^^-
PmH»»MMI<M: Na. i. 15^
hence any generous person.
-*nwm. a liquor-shopkeeper..
■W^l, wRWf / 1 a creeper
of Indra's garden, Bhartr. x.
90; 2 a fabulous creeper
granting aU desires, ^fPTTlH^:
ITHf^ 4\H|rtfJ^ ijpf: Bhartr.
II. 46. -flpr ». a manual ot
ritual in the form of •
iV^^q^ifm. lArite;2a barber..
Sf^^if n. 1 Forming, arrang-
ing; 2 performing; 3 cutting;^
4 fixing; 5 anything pkcal
upon another for ornament.
?lfFq«!T/ 1 Fixing, settling,
a<^^R>^Hl 5 ^(^ HPT-
^fjHPTT Yaj. II. 120, M. ix.
116; 2 performing- 3 form*
ing, arranging; 4decorating».
ornamenting; 5 fabrication^
6 composition; ^inventioa;:
8 forgery; 9 a fancy, aa
iden, an image formed in
the mind, Sant. S. u. 8; lO
contrivance; 11 Arthdpaitt
q.v. (in Mimins^ pW, );^
12 imagination e. g. ^r^acpfpir
*li'^1«ft /» Scissors.
^ifrW «. (/ m ) Arranged,.
formed, {^p. iftj^ q. v, )
IISFIT^ I a. (/. qr ) 1 Sinful;
2 foul, dirty. II m. n. I
Digitized by
Google
176
^kRtj
Stain, dirt; 2 sin. JnnjPTrf-
iliFJRr: Bg, IV. 80, V. 16,
M. xu. 22.
aKFin^ 1 a. (/ ift) 1 Varie-
gated; 2 black and white.
II m. 1 The variegated col-
our; 2 a mixture of black
and white. 3 a demon.
€oMP.— «|^ m. an epithet of
S'iva.
^RF^^f, The river Yamu-
^^<F«r la. (/. ?5qT) 1 Sound,
healthy, «t: ^ ^^tRt ^?tW
«^^^f:^ Vikr. m., Yaj.
1.28; 2 ready, prepared,
«t ?T^ Bh; 3 clever; 4 agree-
able, auspicious (as a dis-
course); 5 deaf and dumb.
II n. 1 Dawn, day-breakj 2
to-morrow; 3 spirituous li-
quor; 4 congratulation, good
Irishes. Comp.— ifffT ^.» IT-
fhf /. the morning meal,
break-fast, -qro, <nH^ m.
a distiller. -^ I m. mom-
iug meal, break- fast; II n,
anything light, trivial or
unimportant, ^ KI^H^yg?-
Mrich. IX.
^IfPlir/. 1 Spirituous liquor;
2 congratulation. Comp.—
^flH, MHcfi m. a distiller,
^ItF^rT I a. (/. orr or oft ) 1
Beautiful, agreeable. 2 ex-
cellent; 3- happy, salutary,
propitious, good, if»wn«inf
r?nn& iT^ HT^rt" ftv^
M. M. I.; 4 lucky, for-
tunate, Megh. II. 46. II.
n. 1 Good fortune, happi-
ness.aTTHt^r^ JTrn^^T^orrPT-
fi^lfl tWftHT Kad., or^-
»^?f^tjF»C M. III. 60,
B. 11, 50, XVII. 1 1/ 2 virtue.
8 a festival; 4 gold- 5
beaven. Comp.— ^ a. 1
Tirtuous, good, Bg. vi. 40;
2 propitious, lucky. -^^nr n.
friendly speech, good wishes.
2FfiirT5frci. (/Pwr) Auspi-
cious, prosperous,
^^rftlH a. (/. ;ft)l Happy,
prosperous; 2 lucky, fortun-
ate ; 3 propitious, auspici-
ous.
^^rft/ A cow.
m9i a. (/. m ) i>ea^-
cRj^Irt «t. 1 A large wave, a
billow, 4iWlt^Hlt^ia»>^^ Bh.
V. I. 59; 2 an enemy; 3
joy, happiness.
**flp*'ft/« A river, ^y^y-
H^^^HNHldirH^: G. L. 50.
^R^^vt. I. A (pj}. ^irftRf ) 1
To praise; 2 to describe, to
compose; 3 to paint, to pic-
ture.
^4|^ I m. A mouthful. II n.
A mushroom, R^>l|||^ y^^-
f5f ^ Yaj. I. 171, M. V. 5.
sippf m, n, 1 An armour,
a mail; 2 an amulet, a
charm, a mystical syll-
able considered as a pre-
servative lik3 armour; 3 a
kettle-drum. Comp.— inf w.
the birch tree. -fC «. wear-
ing armour, old enough to
wear an armour, ypT|T^ ^'
irrr: S. K. Cf. R. vm. 94.
^H^f. The leaf or panel of
a door.
qrr Wri a. (y.^orf^)
1 Mixed, intermingled; 2
set, inlaid; 8 variegated. II
m, n. 1 Salt; 2 sourness,
acidity. Ill m. A braid or
fillet of hair.
^RPT ( V ) ^/ A braid or fil-
let of hair, affTy^qgJlfvrait-
y^ Am. S. 59, Sis. ix.
28. Comp.— >nc, hT^ w. a
fine head of hair, a^ ^piir ^"
^H^ Git. G. xii., Ve. I.
W^^^ m. n. A mouthful, arr-
5, IX. 59.
'CTf^ «. (/. err ) 1 Eatcnr
2 chewed; 3 taken, seized.
{f^^T? n. The panel of a door,
^T^NNft. CoMP.-F «. *
thief.
^SR^fUff. See Jfj^T.
^r^ I a. 1 Omniscient, Bg.
vuc 9; 2 intelligent, clever;
3 wise, praiseworthy. II «.
1 A wise man, a thinker, a
sage, M. VII. 49, Bg. x.37;
2 a poet, 4T: ^rttW^Hrtf B.
I. 8, ^ 2Rf3wT: ^^[^ 'rtrtr-
^^W^Ut.1., Sis. II.B8;
3 an epithet of S'ukn, the
preceptor of the demons; 4
Brahman ( m.); 5 Vilmfli
the first poet; 6 the sua.
HI/, The bit of a bridle.
CoMP.— ^fg* HI, an epithet
of V^lmiki, the first poet.
-JIT m. an epithet of S'ukri.
•^CPir w. a great poet, tft^^'
^r ys^Naf I. i45.-;cnnw
m. an epithet of Vilmiki.
glgfipy m 1 The bit of a
^iN<f>r/. J bridle.
qrf^/. Poetry, lr^?|[^>lf*
R.I.
^FRr(*r)^ ». The bit of a
bridle.
Wiit^ a. (/.««^) SUghtlx
warm, tepid, R. i. 67.
2|75if ». (oj;. to f«i|) An
oblation of food to deceased
ancestors, M, i. 94, 95, m.
97, 128. CoMP. — ^, inf»
^^«f m. fire.
e|i^ m. (used in tho plural)
A whip, ^tt^ y^WtCfT^
W Mrich. IX.
?irar/. 1 A whip; 2 floggiBg?
3 a string, a rope.
ilrf^lj I m. n. 1 A mat; 2
Digitized by
Google
A bed. II m. 1 Food; 2
dotiiiog; (according to^^,
boirerer, it means * food
ftod doihing ' together. )
«4(#)^m.n.l The back
booe; 2 a kind of grass.
iWW I a. (/ 5^) Foul,
dbhonouiable, discreditable,
^4^|r4»^HrW RfTf^iYt Ut. I.
n II. 1 Sin; 2 a swoon; 3
dejection of mind, depres-
sion of spiritfl, ^fTtHI ^^vm-
Wft^ fryqfl»-m^ Bg. n. 2.
9;i(K «. i>/. Tho name of
* ooontiy, the modem
Kishmir. (Its position is
tiwa described:— ^IK^IHJ"
Vlfla. (/. ^5^) Fit to be
viqi^ed. II n. Spiritnons
M. 1 A tortoise; 2
of a /2idhi, the hos-
land of Aditi and Diti and-
die father of gods and
demons.
«Jrt. l.P (i;i>. ^fq?T) 1
To tub with h touch-stone,
^ test, *<3!H 47^cC|rt4i-
<WTW»rf^ 5f »T^tT& Na. n.
^h 2 to rub,, to scrape,
Bt III, 49; 3 to injure,
to destroy.
W I a. (/. qr) Rub-
bing. II «. 1 Bubbing;
2* touchstone, gj^f^ ^17^-
St. 11.69.
Wf». 1 Rubbing, marking,
Wfi^Pli^iiH^llKPt: Kir. v.
«ia tost of gold by the
tOQebstono.
W^fi Ihe game as Knirr q. v.
••«I«*</1T) lAstrin.
««rt|2fciig»nt, wfefT^nr-
W|<4<1*^^: Megh. l 31;
177
3 red, dark-red, ^pt^^-
^^r^n?*5: K. S. HI. 32. 4
brown; 5 improper, dirty.
II w. w. 1 Astringent fla-
vour; 2 the red colour; 3 a
decoction which has one part
of a drug with 8 or 16 parts
of water, tlie whole being
boiled down until one qunrter
is left, M. XI. 153; 4 gum,
resin, extract; 5 plastering,
anointing; 6 perfuming the
person, Rt. i. 4; 7 dirt, un-
cleanliness; 8 attachment to
worldly objects. Ill m. 1
Passion, emotion; 2 the
Kaliyuga,
SIT^rf^ or. W^) Tinged,
coloured, arj^f ^^m^rT^rrtt
K. S iv. 34.
?lrt^ a. Injurious, mischievous.
«frq'(%)5??CT/. The backbone,
the spine.
SW I aU/gT)l Bad, evil,
wrong, *sir*Ud< nrTf R. XV.
43, 'gone from bad to worse';
2 painf uljgrievous, Hfff^'^f^-
^rTT;^'it^: R.xiv. 56, or ^tCT
Ch&nakya; 3 difficult, iftj
^.SI^^TR:: Vikr. iii., Yaj.
III. 29; 4 difficult to subdue
(as an enemy), M. vu.
186, 210; 5 mischievous,
injurious. II n. 1 Evil, diffi-
culty, misery, suffering, un-
easiness, M.^ ^TTfrf 5F^f^
Panch. II.; 2 sin. (^iTif^is
used as an indeclinable
in the sense of * alas ' !
^^??Tr* tTTf^Rf ^ ^W Bh.
CoMP.— MRRT «. arrived or
obtained with difficulty. -«|vC
a, giving pain or trouble.
-tHpj a. one who performs
hard penance, -^TP^ «• ac-
complishable with difficulty.
*-^«ncT n. a bad station, a
difficult place.
qjftr/lTest, trial; 2 pain,
trouble.
^mi vU.P(m>.2|ifim) IT^
go, to appi-oacn. With ft—
to open, to expand, R^«|(^
I., Sis. IX. 47, K. S. VII. 56;
{cans. pres. ^pto^-^).With
2 to drive out or
away, to banish, to expel,
'TR^R^^Il''^*! Sls. IX. 10.
5r- to open, to cause to ex»
pand, miiThi4rtc|H*||?J^:(5.
g!^:) Ghat. 19. f^-to open,
to cause to expand, ^^^-
Wri^ ^Kfk^^mi^ Bhartr.
II. llvt.2. A ( pres, ^7^
or *^ ) 1 To gO; 2 to de-
stroy.
Musk, Bh. V.
121. II. 4, Sn
7. Ch. P. 7.
the musk-
tn.
m^ ] T.
CoMP.— yq-
deer.
JliJIT n. The white lotos,
Rt. III. 15.
^ m. A crane.
W^m n. White copper.
q^ I a. (/. wr ) Made of
bell-metal, M, iv. 65. II n.
1 White copper, Yaj. 1. 180;
2 a gong of bell-metal. Ill
m. n. A drinking vessel of
brass. CoMP.—cRKw. (/em.
oft ) a brazier, a worker in
bell-metal.-rlTW w. a cjmbal.
-iT?T n. Verdigris.
gjjcfj I OT. 1 A crow, M. viL
31; 2 an impudent fellow; 3
a lame man; 4 washing
the head only in bathing.
II n. A multitude of crows.
CoMP. — vtM^lH^'^FT ^*
the maxim of the crow's eye.
It takes its origin from the
belief that crows have but
one eye, which, as occadion
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
17«
requires, they move from
the cavity on one side into
that of ilie other, and is ap-
plied to a word which serves
two purposes in a sentence
\mng put only once, -nft
«t. an owl. -7?^ m. a snake,
•-*^Ri*( /> ^tjciflu n. the
natural enmity of the owl
«nd the crow. -f^^f. the
^w^d plant.-9'f . 9f^ m. 1 a
wagtail; 2 a side lock of
hair. -iTdr *n, the Indian
cuckoo. Hn^ft^ n. anything
happening unexpectedly and
sccidentally, an accident, ar-
ffj^Ht: ^K^ 4>|*dlt(|-
if ^TT M. M. V. r This word
is used adverbially also in
the sense of * accidentally, '
fl^itf?^ Ve. n. ). ""^^I^m.
the maxim of the crow
4tnd the palm. It origina-
tes in the unexpected
fell of a palm tree at the
moment when a crow sat
on it and indicates any un-
expected and accidental
-occurrence. See Mall, on
Kir. u. 81.- (jijgRhti a.
•<»ntemptible, vUe.-^ m.
the tooth of a crow, i. e,
anything impossible or not
existing. %?|%qaf n. search-
ing after an impossibility,
«ny useless and unprofitable
task.-A^^ m. the submarine
fire, -f^fr / a hght slum-
ber.-qipr, qifW m. side-locks
of hair on the temples of
boys and young men,R. iii.
28, XI. 1, 81,42.-inF I n.
the sign(/^ )in Mss. marking
that something has been left
out; II m, a mode of sexual
«n]oyment.-3«9, jf w. the
Indian cuckoo.-%i| a. shal-
low, iFT^T^r n^ S. K.-jftF
m. an owl.-in^ m. a gallinule.
^s^^ m, barren com, the ear
of which has no grain,
Bh. where Nilakan^ha ex-
plains ^^nrr by ft^^TW^onff-
»iT.-^ n. the shrill sound of
a crow. It is considered as
indicative of future good or
evil under different circum-
stances, '^wt/. a woman
who bears only one child.
-^^ m. a shrill tone.
1 Timid, cowardly; 2 nak-
ed; 8 poor, indigent. II m,
1 A hen-pecked husband,- 2
(fern, 0 qfl") an owl; 3
fraud, deceit.
^iWOiiF ) W m. A raven.
«ftl^f^ ( Fft ) /. 1 A low and
sweet tone, sr9<^t4^4H( ^-
iitO^H^j^i D. K., Rt. 1.8;
2 a musical instrument with
a low tone played by theives
to ascertain whether a per-
son is asleep or not, qiTprj-
fr<«l^: D. K.; 3 the
gunjd plant. Comp.— ^ m,
the Indian cuckoo.
^rf^rPPFT ) /. 1 A sum of
^lf%*lY ) money equal to
20 cowris or to a quarter of
A pana; 2 a weight equal
to a quarter of a mdsha; 3
a part of a measure; 4 the
beam of a balance.
*lf^«{|/ 1 A quarter of a
pana.q. r.; 2 a quarter of
a measure; 3 a cowri,
^iraSt /". A female crow.
^Rf^f. 1 Change of the voice
in emotions, such as fear,
^ger, (PK^^^Mft^^KTJ--
it fftrcwi K. Pr. in.;
2 a word of negation so used
as to imply the contraiy, as
in questions of appeal, (tk«
meaning is sugges^ied by a
modulation of the voice);
3 muttering, murmuring.
ifn^rfBT ^* A descendant of
i|i^^, an epithet of kingt
of the Solar dynasty,^f)rf^->
*<|rtl*^difm^l«( B. VI. ?,
XII. 80, 46.
^njff ^* The palate.
iin^l^t^ w. 1 A raven, II. n
14, Yaj. I. 174; 2 a snak«;
3 name of a hill, Yaj. ul223,
^i^^vt. 1. P (in epic poetiy
in the Atm. also, «. g. ^
^ f^f^ Bg. I. 32.)
(pp- ^iit%?f; p^es. ^jf<fH);
To desire, to long for, ^
ijfr^ T ^TOfir Bg. XII. 17,
XVIII. 54, M. II. 242, Sak.
VII, R. xn. 58.WithmP^-*
to long for. 9fr- 1 to desire;
to wish for, M. x. 121, Y«j.
I. 153, R.vn. 47;. 2 tore-
quire, spnn'- to lie in wait
for. ^- to desire, to wish
for. ^ncr- to desire, to wish
for,
qnifr fn, A sidelong look, a j
malicious look, a glanofl^ j
^i^'TM^^RnT: Bt. V. 24.
?Knr m. A crow. Cf. ap^.
«lihffT /. 1 Wish, desire ; t
inclination, appetite, ^FI^-
mj^ ^^^\m Sus'rata.
?W%5a. (/. *) Wishing
for, desirous, Bg. xi. or,
Sant, S.iv. 11.
W^ m. 1 Glass e. g. »IWT
Ud., or^rtifi* ^n^5r*rwj
a loop, a .swinging shelf, ft
string so fastened to tilt
yoke as to support buiJ-
ens; 3 an eye-disease yf>
ducing dimness of sigiit*
CoMP. "Vlftf. a gkss ewajr
-Hl^ m. crjratal. quartJ,
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Google
179
iKrtf
8«it. 8. 1. 12. -«|^, f?TT
%, black salt or soda.
m^ \n, A string or tape
ff^sf^j which ties a parcel
or bundle of papers or the
leayesofa manuscript.
HI^hRIi^ «». A manuscript,
^gr^ «. 1 A cock; 2 the
Chakrava'ka bird.
^iriH ». 1 A little water;
2 bad water,
irtrrl ^. (/.*) Golden,
made of gold, cfin^ W
Megb. II. 16.- II n.
1 Gold, (icirtir) ar'^rwrr-
^ ^S^TH: M. II. 239; 2
bnlliancy; 3 property, weal-
th; 4 ^ filament of the lo-
105. lUm. 1 The Dhatiura
pknt; 2 the champaka tree.
CojfP. — >)t% / a woman
with a gold complexion, Bh.
V. U. 72. -gj^ m. a gold
"wne. -pift m. an epitliet of
the mountain Meru. -^/.
I gold dust; 2 a golden or
yellow soil, -^ffif «. a treaty
pf friendship between two
parties on equal terms.
«N?rr(w) m. The Kovi-
da'ra tree.
«r*(F^) /. 1 A girdle, a
iromtn's ssone furnished with
smill bells,^J|iii4Amftyy-
Sis. IX. 82. K. S. I. 37, in.
55,11. VI. 48, Am. S. 18,
SB; 2 name of an ancient
titrin the south of India,
one of the sacred cities of
tteHbdns; ( the seven citi-
*''#rr4t*<fi><*i:). CoMP.
"^^''^'rtlr/* *'^® same as
^ (2). -^ n. the hips and
Was.
y I Sour gruel.
«irr^ n. Acidity.
q^ m. A rock, a etone.
^inf^ ) n. 1 Hardness; 2
qi^ri^v^ ) sternness, hard-
heartedness.
Hjpr I a. (/. 'TT) 1 One-eyed,
M. in. 155, 177. 242-2
perforated^ broken (as a
cmvri), ^[^: WTTOTSFfl^
sfHqr^^r t^ JTTW Bhart%
HI. 5,
^CT^W {K) w* Son of a one-
eyed woman.
«igr%7# /. 1 An unchaste
woman; 2 &n unmarried
woman. Comp. — ^f^ m. the
son of an unmarried
woman, (a term of reproach
generally used in the voc.,
^t^^^ Mrich. 1.)
^irf¥ m. 7?. 1 A section, a
part; 2 the portion of a
plant from one knot to an-
other; 8 a division of a
work, a chapter of a book, a
separate department or sub-
ject; 4 a stem, a stock, a
branch, 3;^^* ^»r?V: 4i<rtW
^ Am. S. 95, M; I. 46, 48;
5 a cluster, a bundle, a mul-
titude; 6 an arrow; 7 a
long bone, a bone of the
arms or legs; 8 a cane, a
reed; 8 a stick, a staff. 10
opportunity, occasion; 11a
private place; 12 Tile, bad,
sinful, ( at the end of com-
pounds only ); 13 water.
Comp. — ?fff^ m, a maker
of arrows. -ifl'^IT ^n^ an
iron arrow. — fTt Md^ fn»
a screen surrounding a
tent, a curtain. Sis. v,
22.-qnf 'w. an arrow's flight.
-98' m. 1 one of the military
profession, a soldier; 2 the
husband of a Vais'ya wo-
man ; 3 an adopted son,
any one other than one*s
own son, ( The word im^
plies faithlessness to one*a
own family, caste or religioA
and is often used as a
term of reproach. ^j>f^ f-
Mv. HI.), -ifr M, a fracture
of bones or limbs.-^ m. an
archer. -^JHt/ the lute of
a Chane/ula.-^if^ m, a knot^
a joint (as of a plant) .-rar-
m, a soldier, one who lives by
arms.
wCi^K fn. An archer ; (some-
times used as a term of re-
proach, Mv. III. )
^rfrt^ m. A reed-basket.
^I^l^ind, A prfix implying
insult or reproach (generally
tVith^) e. g. zf^p^f^^V^
^fkVfir: (f^ (/. cr 1) Cowardlj^
timid, "afraid, discouragedt
^TffTT: ^^U\i\^ Sak. m.,
Am. S. 7, 80, 75, R. xu
78; 2 confused, i)erpexed; 3:
tremulous through fear, R,
II. 52, Am. S. 79.
IVrr^ w. Cowardice, ^T9t4'%-^
^«T 5ftRr: M vT«Tf^flinni.R.
XVII. 47.
SRFirnR m. 1 Name of a
sage and writer on civil and
religious law, Yaj. i. 4 . 2
name of a writer on gram-
mar who wrote Vdrtika$ to-
supplement Piwini's Sittraa.
^l^^lHpft /. 1 An elderly
widow: 2 an epithet of Pir-
vat'f. Comp.— ^if, ^ m..
Kdrtikeya.
^firtl^P^ (T' (/. f^) Ac-
complished with diffioHlty.
2inf^^ m, A writer of stories^.
^linNr I m. 1 A kind of goose»
R. XIII. 55, Rt. IV. 9; 2aa
arrow; 3 a sugar-cane; 4 tho
Kadamba tree. II n. Flower
Digitized by
Google
of the Kadamha tree,R.xiii.
27.
^ff^ift ^^ I A spirituous
liquor distilled from the
flowers of the ^r^ tree,
•^KH^ Sis. 17. 66.
^n^O* /I 1 A spirituous
liquor distilled from the
flowers of the ^^ tree ;
2 wine in general, ^nt^-
TF^^JT: qPcT^ jf^T^qTHL Ud.;
3 the fluid issuing from
the temples of an elephant •
. 4 Sarasvati, the goddess
of learning ; 5 a female
cuckoo.
if^nrrMt/ A row of clouds,
t(^ Bh. V. 17. 3.
iiinnr^W «• (/ ^ ) in-
cidental, occasional.
ifm^ffi' A species of snake.
^H»f w. 1 A forest, a grove,
R. XII. 27, XIII. 18, Megh.
I. 18, 42; 2 a home.
Com p. — Btf^ m. a con-
flagration-^ri^li^m. Ian in-
liftbitant of a forest ; 2 a
monkey.
^(ftft<ih 71. The little finger.
^P^ m. 1 The son of an
unmarried woman, (^r^H '
Yaj. II. 129 ) See also M.
IX. 172; 2 an epithet of
sqrw; 3 of Kama.
m^ «• (/. ?fr) 1 Desired,
lored, dear. 2 pleasing, ^-
inrtl^nT^: R. 1. 16; 3 love-
ly, beautiful . II m. 1 A lover;
2 a husband, t^|<l»icH<H^-
^f%%(»T5Rr)SU. X. 3,29;
3 the moon; 4 the spring;
5 a kind of iron; 6 a pre-
cious stone (in composition
with^, ^ and aPTff);?
sn epithet of K4rtikeya. Ill
fi. Saffron. CoMr.-»^(i|^
iBe
». the loadstone. -"rflnt^w.
a peacock.-^Tf ^» t^^® load-
stone.
^lihfT/. 1 A beloved or lovply
woman; 2 a mistress, a wife.
Sis. X. 73, Megh. u. 16; 3
the Priyangu creeper- 4 the
earth. Comp.— w^f^ff »*•
the As' oka tree. See aHfl^.
<W^K I wi. n. 1 A large forest,
(t^ Ve. VI, Yaj. ii. 88,
Bhartr. i. 86; 2 a bad road;
3 a hole, a cavity. II m, 1
A red variety of the sugar-
cane; 2 mountain ebony.
^TrRr/. 1 Desire, wish. 2 per-
sonal decoration or embel-
lishment;3 loveliness,beauty ;
4 beauty enhanced by love
(in rhetoric); (in this sense
the S. D. thus distinguishes
it from ^r and ^t: — ^^•
fWtf qpT>lhT^ ) ; 5 a lovely
or desirable woman ; 6 bril-
liancy, brightness, Megh.
II. 21; 7 an epithet of
Durgi, Com p. ^^iX a.
beautifying, illuminating.-^
n. 1 bile ; 2 clarified butter,
-f, ^T'W a. adorning.-^
w. the moon, -if^ I a, love^
ly, beautiful, splendid, Me-
gh. I. 30, K. S. V. lU II
m. the moon.
SfiTTT w. Anything roasted or
baked in an iron pan.
^r^nnr w. a baker, a con-
fectioner.
^Ffff^ a. (/.SCT) IPat
to flight, nmning away, fly-
ing; 2 afraid, l^a. V. ii.
178.
^^r^s^sif m. Name of a
country.
^iV\U^ I a. (/. ^) 1 Fraudu-
I lent, dislioncst; 2 wicked,
perverse. II m. 1 A flatterer,
a parasite.
SfiPp:^ n. Wickedness, fraud.
Sfn'ipi' m. A bad road (/if. and
fig.)*
^HIH ] »i. A follower of a
\ certain Sdiva sect
clffTrft^cBr ) characterized by
carrying skulls as ornaments
and eating and drinking
from them.
qHIMlfoHL *'*• ^^ epithti of
S'iva.
^nPrar«.0-^) Sliapedor
behaving Ukt^ a monkey.
smfqR^ I a. (/. i«r) 1 Be-
longing to Kapila; 2 taugbt
by him. II m. A follower of
th« Sankhya system of
philosophy propounded bj
^3<r^ m. A contemptible
man, a coward, a wretch*
Panch. I.
^|^€| n. 1 The monkey spe-
cies; 2 the tricks of tiie
monkey, monkey-like Be-
haviour.
q^T^ 1 a. (/. ^) Grejv
of a dirty white cloar. II
n. 1 A flock of pigeons; %
antimony. Gomp. -M^f^ >*•
antimony applied to the
eyes as collyrium.
^«^ ind. An interjection
used in calling oat to
another.
5(OT I rn, 1 Wish, deaije,
67, M, II. 5; 2 attachmaat
to worldly objects, Bg. a
62, M. IT. 94; 3 affectioiu
love; 4 sexual pleasure o<Ki«
sidored as one of the loor
ends of life, (uf^^^) Of.
BnJ ( 8 ) R. I. 25; 5 la3t,
desire of carnal gratificatioBi
M, n. 2U., 6 the god If
love; 7 a species of fw
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mango tree; 8 an epithet of
nrBdjomna; 8 of Balar&ma.
n n. 1 Object ef desire^ 2
wmen virile. Comp.— i^
m, 1 fire of passion, riolent
desiiej 2 fire of lo^e. •^^hPT
n. 1 kindling the fire of lust;
2 an aphrodisiac.-^H^^ m. 1
a finger-nail; 2 the male
organ of generation.-^fT ^'
the mango-tree.-B^IP^i^fnC «.
the infloencc of passion. -
*^Nfe^ ff. overcome by lore.
•WH m. See ^rp?rfit.-^
1 0. blinded by Ioyc or pas-
skm.II ii.the Indian cuckoo.
H^/ musk, -a^ftnto.
him% food at will.-3f^i^-
f H libidinous, lustful.-
IFW «. a pleasing grove.-
1^ M. an epithet of S'ira.
miA^^* amorous, lasciri-
W.-<«n?fnC fn, an epithet
of Pradyanma, son of Kri-
dma and Eukmini.-9|^r^ffi|'
n. snppreasion of passion,
*»ttMn. -iTOf n, 1 unre-
ibained enjoyment; 2 eating
atiriU. -¥nip: a. lore-sick,
aiMed by lore, e. g. mH\^
• 'Ik an^ epithet of Aniruddha,
lotrf Pradyanma. -STpuni
«» fibidinoii?, enamoured, M.
Tn^.-9ir^ In. 1 arrow of
Aifodof love; 2 membrum
^nA, n m. the mange tree.
fi«*RpRf .-B|T?R ^.1 a vul-
Mvi S6arac&.-^F$ a. over-
fm}fl love, ypTRft ft* JTfr-
ll|BWil'll'iiMli Megh. 1.5.
5t a. orercome with de-
impMs&oned. -fcg a.
^^ to obtain the fulfil-
E«f« desire. hImT w.
'';4dlietof Kubera;2
ipme Boul. -^i|?|f n.
jjgmtmiMB^iionof water
iMplflMi "friends i^ho are
wmmMM^io it by law,
It
Yaj. III. 4. •TTffT «• over-
come with passion. -^cTT
/. an epithet of Rati, the
wife of Kdma. -^ot, ^if^
a. following the dictates of
passion .-^nr 'w* 1 Volunta-
ry action, M. xi. 45; 2 de-
sire, influence of desire, Bg.
V . 1 1 .-^? tn. 1 the paramour
of a harlot; 2 harlotry, -fr^
1 a. 1 one who acts as he
lists; 2 one who grants a
request. 11 m. the supreme
soul, -^fe" w. 1 a paramour;
2 copulation, -i^r /. 1
amorous sport- 2 coi)ulation.
-^ a. able to act as one
pleases.-^nH a. able to go to
any desired place, R. xiu,
76. -tit/, a libidinous wo-
man, Yai. III. 6. -jr^ m. 1
the quality of passion; 2
satiety, perfect enjoyment;
8 an object of sense, -^|T>
^Tt o. moring unrestrained,
K. S. I. 50. -^K »». 1 unre-
strained motion; 2 indepen-
dent or wilful action, ^
^R^ »n^ ^Nr#T: R.
xiT. 62; 3 sensuality, Felfish-
ness; 4 free will, M. ii
220. -^Crf^ I o. 1 moring
unrestrained, Megh. i. 63;
2 libidinous, lustful. II m
1 Oaruefa; 2 a spairow. -ir
a, produced by papsion or de-
sire, M. va. 46, 47.-f||^I a.
conquering passion, R. ix.
33. II. m, 1 an epithet of
Skanda 2 of S'iya.-?rat ind.
1 from passion or feeling,
M. III. 173; 2 of one's own
accord, willingly-Sknowingly,
intentionally, cKf^^ ^jpTrf :
Yaj. 1, 168; 4 at will, un-
restrained.-?fny m. the Indi-
an cuckoo .-f a. granting a
request, fulfilling a desire.-
^/. S€e iFTH^J. -fijif a.
looking lovely .-JtET a. grant
ing any desired object, R.
1. 81. II. 63.-3^, 5f /. a
fabulous cow yielding all
desires, Bg. x. 28-^/.
the female cuckoo.-^ m.
the god of lore.-^ /. a
cow of plenty, a heavenly
cow granting all desires. ^-
iKvnr? m. a brazier, -uff^-
;i[m. an epithet of S'iva.-
'T^, 7?^/ Rati, wife of the
god of loye.-qitT fn, an epi-
thet of Balardma.-x|%fiT n.
expressing one*s desire or
hope, e.g. ^fTf^ ^iR^.
"THPS m. an unrestrained
question .-^in? m. a speciea
of the mango tree.-^t^ 0.
sensual gratification ( al-
ways used in the plural ).-
mf m. the festival of the god
of love,(on the full-moon day
in the month of Chaitra ).—
^ a. infatuated by lust.-^^
m, seminal e£fusion.-^^r^
a. libidinous, ifTi?!^ 5^ ^-
Hi(^^: Bhartr. iii.'*112.-
^^r^T I a. 1 taking any shape
at will, arnnr^ ?^ xTjiSg^pt
*IHi^i| T^T; Megh. i. 6-
2 beautiful, pleasing. II m.
pL a district lying in the
east of Bengal, R. iv. 88,
84.-^^, Sf^grr/. a hariot, a
courtezan.-H^ /. membrum
virile.-titH a. overcome with
passion.-^ a. 1 desirous; 2
libidinous. -^ m. a gift
chosen at wiU.-^^^ m. 1
the spring; 2 the mango
tree.-^lQifr /. moonlight.-
^^r »w. subjection to love.-
^21 a. subject to love.-^nj
a. saying anything at plea-
sure, f^n^ a. disappointing
d3sires.-f^ a. indulging de«
8ires,licentious,dissipated,lf,
T. 154.-^?% I a. indepen*
deat,acting according to will.
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Y. 82. 11/. free and un-
cbecked b^iaviour. -ff^/.
increase of passion. -^ n.
gthe trumpet flower. -^ w.
1 a love-shaft; 2 the mango
tree. Ses 9^^. -^tRST n.
the erotical science, Mall.
on K. S. VII. 94. -?Hr^
m. attainment of desired
objects. -^OT w. the
spring. -^ a. fulflUing anj
desire, R. v. 33. -^ n.
V^t3y4yana'8 Sutra on eroti-
cal science. -^3^ a, caused
by mere desire without any
real cause, Bg. xvi. 8.
^liPrrl o. (/. s|T) Lustful,
libidinous. II n. Desire,
wish.
<WHHr /. Desire, wish,
tWHHft^ n. Beauty, attrac-
tiveness.
^HH^ tnJ. 1 According to
wish, according to inclina-
tion, at will, *IHHK"ll(T|^tl
jr ^'q^HriiPi M. IX. 89; 2
willingly, joyfully, Sant. 8.
IV. 4; 3 freely, without
doubt, M. u. 189, Yaj. i.
82 ; 4 well, very well ( as a
particle of assent) , ir^nH^'Tr-
fr^T «rr ^RT^ *I«I5 ^aeWl" Sis.
II. 43; 5 granted, no doubt,
admitted that, [ usually fol-
lowed by 3" or <T^fl?^(yet, still)
as its CQirelative] ^rpf PPTT T
Sak. II, R. VI. 22, iv 13,
xii. 75 J 6 indeed, really,
surely, (implying at the same
time a contradiction or un-
willingness. )
«WH^HK(/. TT) ) a.Lustful,
<ldH^R (/. ^) [libidinous,
m^f^^ (/. 'ft) ) R.XIX.50.
^H^ I a. (/. ?7r ) Lustful
n. m. 1 The spring; 2 a de-
sert.
^IHf^'4il /• Spirituous liquor.
^inf^n^Ia. (/. *(t) Lustful,
II m. ,1 A lover, a lustful
man who pays attention to
women, ^|HTi|rfq<|\f: IT ^fj
Sfi'cf ^^ ^: ^rnfir: Am. S.
2, Rt. I. 3; 2 a uxorious
husband; 3 a sparrow; 4 an
epithet of Siva; 5 the moon;
6 a piiieon; 7 a chakra-
vdka bird. .
sifrPl'ft/.l A woman in gene-
ral, ^^ ^f^ R. IX. 69,
Rt. I. 28; 2 a loving or
affectionate woman* 3 a
lovely woman, !^ %^ qfT^nr
^(TT^rf^ ^^TPT-.Pr.R. 1,
4 a timid woman; 5 spiri-
tuous liquor.
^(3^1 a. (/. g^r orsfft)
1 Wishing, desirous; 2 lust-
ful.libidinousll.m. 1 A lover,
a libidinous man, R. xix.
33, Rt. VI. 9; 2 a sparrow;
3 the as' ok a tree.
3in3pi?r/. A woman desirous
ol wealth, &c.
9in3^ /. A libidinous wo-
man.
^tW^ ^' ^ carriage covered
with a woollen cloth.
^inf^<;g fit. A vendor of shell-
ornaments.
ciiHfir m. 1 A native of the
Kambojas, M. x. 44- 2 a
king of that country; 3
the Punna'ga tree; 4 a spe-
cies of horse from the Kam"
hoja country.
^Rt^ a, (/. »?t) 1 Desirable,
rr f^CT ^ *l«n^R*i Sant.
II. 8. 2 beautiful, lovely,
^^ 5T HT'^T: R. VI.
30; 3 optional, perform-
ed for some particular
object {op, to ^(?^) 3Jrcf
*I^M"^M ^rfr^: R- X. 50, Bg.
XVIII. 2. CoMP. -Mf^TTR
M. a self-interested motive
or purpose.-iir^ n. a rite
performed with a view to
future fruitioiu -f«fr /;
agreeable speech* -^pf n.
1 an acceptable gift; 2 ^
voluntary gift, -^f^ ••
voluntary death, suicide.
-5Pr «. a voluntary vow.
*l*^l /. Wish, desire^
intention, R. i. 85, Bg. x. 1.
m^ «. (/. »wr ) Slightiy
acid.
^jnr I w. n. 1 The body, ^^
•IT M. M. IX, Bg. v. 10; 3
the trunk of a tree; 3 Hm
body of a lute ( the whel»
lute except the wires); 4
assemblage, collection- H
a home, a habitation; B
principal, capital; 7 a butt;
a mark; 8 natural temp^Mi*
ment. II n. The part of tlw
hand just below the fingtm
especially the little and the
ring finger. It is regaidedl
as tlie JT3rrqTW*J, M. n*
59. Ill m. One of th»
eight forms of maimgo^
more generally known as iRw
iJT^cq-^.tj, Yaj.i.60.GoMP.—
s?r^ m.the digestive faculty^
"^^ m, bodily suffering or
pain.-f^^r^r /. treatmenl
of the diseases which affeet
the whole body.->n«r «*»
measurement of the body.
-^Hfn. an armour.-^ fTi. 1
the supreme spirit; 2 ^10
writer-caste proceeding from
a ^bPjii father and a ^ mo*
ther; 3 a man of thai castas
Yaj. I. 336, Mrich. ix.-^^f
/.la woman of this caste^
2 the myrobalan tree. -^
/. the wife of a ^^q^.
flinr- «. corporeal.
^n^^ I a. (/. f^(m) Relai*
C|)|(f^j in>? to the boc^
bodily, corporeal, M. xa* 9»
Sfirf^r/ Interest, (t. ^pm*
mium paid for toB nee it
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188
money ). Comp. — ff^ /.
1 hkiaest consisting in the
xm of any animal or capital
stock pawned; 2 interest of
whieh the payment does not
affect the principal,
^irr I a. (/. ^ ) (at the end
of a compound) Making, do>
hgy Working &c. e.g, f-Jj^c,
^"**K> ^^^r, ^nranr. n
a. 1 Act, action, e, g, ^^-
^; 2 a term designating a
aoond or a word which is
vot inflcscted, af^i^R M. n.
Uy 125; 3 effort. Sis. xix,
27; 4 determination; 5 re-
Sg^s ansterity; 6 a has-
ted, a master- 7 power,
itMigth; 8 a tax, a toll- 9
a ieap of ^now; 10 the
Himalaya mountain. Comf.
"i*-i|^ in. a man of a mixed
od low caste, M. x. 86.-^-
<a. working, acting as an
V^^ ^KMliC ^n- name of
a tree. ^rfN^ m. 1 a
taaer; 2 a mineralogist.
-^1/. a toll-station.
^WWlo. ( / R^CT ) ( of ten
at the end of compounds )
1 Making, acting, doing,
«i^ng &c. Bg. I. 42, Yaj.
11. 156, III. 150, M. VII.
^ 2 an agent. II n. 1
Be relation of the noun to
tm yntb in a sentence or to
^far words governing it (in
SMBu); (these relations ai-e
MKMhwding to Panini :-(l)
^^)frj*^, 3;?ircor(4>tjr?r^
gjWKl'l an<l (6) 3Tf^r^);
What part of grammar which
tarts of these relations,
Hitear. CoMP. — H^^ n. a
figtte of speech in which the
Wto H^TCIR' is connected with
^itenes of verbs as in f^^n^
K. Pr. X. -^ m. the active
or efficient cause ( op, to
SlirrT n.lA cause, i. e. that
which is invariably antece-
dent to some product and is
not otherwise constituted (in
phil.); according to the
Naiyayikas it is of three
kinds, viz. 1 MHmfU ( inti-
mate or inherent) as threads
are of a cloth . 2 ^nnr^Tftr
( non-intimate or nom-in«
herent ) as the conjunction
of the threads is of cloth; 3
f^T^TT ( instrumental ) as
the weaver's loom is of cloth-
2 cause, reason, R. i. 74,
Bg. xui. 21; 3 instrument-
means, Yaj. III. 20, 65; 4
motive, R, xvi. 22, M. viu.
347, Yaj. II. 203,- 5 the
origin or plot of a play or
poem- 6 a sign, a d cument,
a proof, an authority, M«
XI « 84; 7 that on which an
opinion or judgment is
founded; 8 an or^an of
sense; 9 element, Yaj, m.
148; 10 the body. Comp,
-T^IT w. special plea, denial
of the cause of complaint,
admission of the charge
generally but denial of the
issue ( in law ). -e^K^ w. a
drimary cmse, an atom.
-T|«r fn, a quality of the
cause (material). -HIHT /• a
figure of speech thus de-
fined:— q%?nf %«T gr#^
^qjri K. Pr. X. -«rrf^
m, a complainant, a plaintiff.
-^fft ^*- the orig nal water
produced at the beginning
of the creation, -f^^hf «•
without a cause, -^nft^ n,
the inner rudimentary Iwdy
or causal frame ( in Vedin-
ta pliil. ).
yifJT/ Pain, agony.
«F!TI^ O; (/ ^') An exa-
miner, a judge.
^ITftTV m. A sort of ducky
fftt*llt*«ff *|(><<I :%^^Vikr. ii.
^IK^ m. A crow,
gRTO"/. 1 Imprisonment, con-
finement; 2 a prison-home,
a jail; 8 part of a lute be-
low the neck ; 4 pain, afflic-
tion; 5 a female messefTger.
CoMP.— BTHK, ^ w. a pri-
son-house, a jail, ^RT^^ r%-
^TTJ^R. VI. 40, Sant. S. iv.
10. -iJfT m. a prisoner.— i|ny
m. a guard of a prison.
^rf^ I/. Action, act. II m.
/. An artist, a mechanic.
^iR<yr/ 1 A female dancer;
2 a business, a trade; 8 a
memorial verso or a collec*
tion of such verses on a
pliilosophical or scientific
subject , e. g, Bhartrihari's
Karikas on grammar • 4
torment, torture; 5 interest
( I. e, premium paid for the
use of money. )
^a^jfy^ ^. A heap of dried
cowdung.
SffT^I a. (/. 15:) 1 A maker,aii
agent, a servant,an artizan,
an artist, f|% ^ ^ ^TT^tft^
^>Na i.38,Yaj. 11. 249,
M. V. 128, X. 129. [They
are :-tT?jr ^ tT^^^W ^flfl^ir^-
Rrf^q-^ JTm": I ] II w. 1 An
epithet of fl^H^IT^^, the artist
of the gods; 2 an art, a
science. CoMP.—'^ m. one
who commits burglary .-it m.
1 a piece of mechanism, any
product of manufacture; 2i^
young elephant; 3 & hillock,
an ant-hill.
<!tii»fil^ o. (/. gifr) Com-
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184
^Jfrf
passionate, kind, tender.
q^HF^ n- Oompassion« kind-
ness, pitj, Na. I. 134.
^n4i^ n. 1 Hardness; 2
soliditj, Sis. II. 17j 3 stern-
ness, 4»|4^4 »TPr?f^ %<n%
Am. S. 24; 4 firmness.
«r^«^ «. Gold, ^?i?nrnS«T^-
ifrgrrniT: Sis. i. 20.
^mfi^^ft w. An astrologer
who foretells destiny, aFT?fr-
ft*r sfPT ^F^ D. K.
^ri^ I a. (/ * ) Belong,
ing to the month of Kdriika^
B. XIX. 39. II m. 1 Name
of the month in which the
full moon is near the ffrpRT
( pleiades ) ; 2 an epithet
of Skanda.
ffiriW)'/. The full-moon day
in the month of Kdrtika.
iinfTfl^^ m. A name of Skan-
da- he is so called because
he was reared bj the seren
Krittikas Comp. — Sf^ /.
P^rrati, mother of K4rti-
keja.
«|i|r^ n. Totality, entirety,
cTrf'^tWT ^IV^H ft^N^I-i
^PhMI^I^ M. ni. 183.
^Ta.(/.4r) Muddy, fil-
led or covered with mud.
^\h^ m. 1 A petitioner, a
suitor, a candidate ^ 2 a rag.
W^f^r^F m. 1 A pilgrim; 2
one who subsists by carry-
ing water from holy rivers j
3 a caravan of pilgrims; 4
an experienced man.
Ifrr^fv^r n. 1 Poverty, indi-
gence; 2 compassion, pity;
3 niggardliness, imbecility,
Bg.'u. 7.
H^tNt I o. (/. # ) Made of
cotton. II m. n. 1 Any
thing made of cotton, M.
Tin. 326; 2 paper. Ill /.
The cotton plant. Comp. —
arf^ n, the seed of the
cotton plant. -;fit^^ /.
spindle.HE^f^^ a. made of
cotton thread, Yaj. II. 179.
<tim1fa^ a. (/. SffV) Made of
or from cotton.
?irniff^i:l / The cotton
^irrrf # ) plant.
^j^ I a. if. ^) Finishing
a work, doing it well or com-
pletely. II n. Magic, witch-
eraft, f^fVl<4H^<Ti4i4*'l ^4^-
^ Bh. V. II. 79, Vikr. Ch.
viii. 2.
3Frf^«. (/^)1 Manu-
factured, made ; 2 embroider-
ed, intermixed with colour-
ed thread.
^injVla. (/^l)Fit for
or able to do a work. II n.
1 A bow, Rrfnr H^*ftMT?T«5W
4i»J4tg Kir. 1. 44; 2 a bam-
boo.
Hrr^I a. (/.liJ) What ought
to be done, made, performed,
&c. Yaj.i. 297,M.n£. 248,
V. 69,vui. 61.11 n.l Duty;
2 work, affair, M. m. 69,
140, V. 150; 3 a religious
act or performance; 4 oc*
cupation, enterprise, emer-
gency; 5 want, need, occa-
sion ( with an inst. ) ij^
yrq- >nrcff VTFTr^ ^ Pancb. I, ^
Am. S. 71; 6 conduct, de
portment ; 7 a law-suit, a dis-
pute,^CI^INr^Tm^r^:^:
^^4tl^ Mrich. IX, M. vm.
43;8an effect, the necessary
result of a cause {op, to
^rr ) sf ^^4tK«lrt^^$r:
mvFq- H^ K. Pr. X; 9
operati-n (in gram. ) e, g,
arr^; 10 motive, object,
purp' se; 11 the denoue-
ment of a drama, ^rrffcn^-
^^tli <T5^ r^^^ Mud. iv;
12 healthiness (in medi-
cine ). Comp. -BT9fT<T a. in-
corapetent.«-Bl«R| 4f^ ^rt w.
deliberation on the argu-
' ments for and against ai
proceeding. -Bif^ m. 1 tl
planet that tiecides ai
question in astrology;
the superintendent of a wo:
or affair. -^|^ m. 1 the q
ject of an enterprise,
purpose, M. ni. 167; 2 «
application for employmcD
-MftR[ a. 1 making a x
quest; 2 seeking an emplo
ment; 8 pleading a eau^e ,
court, going to law, Mrich.i
-ffPT «. superintendence <
public affairs, M. rii.Ul
^;j[f< m . discharge of any d
*!• •^'liC a. efficacious. -?KR
n. du, cause and effect, o^
m. the relation of caoj
and effect. -^^^ m. tin|
for action, season^ oppa
tunity. -^hr^ «. importanl
of an affair or busine3s.--fl
9PIP I a. prudent, cautiool
II m. an executive office
Yaj. II. 191. -'egw a. out (
work, out of employ, remoj
cd from an office. -^*1, m
1 consequently, necessariJi
2 through some object
motive, -^^^sf n. 1 insp
tion of work; 2 looking
to public affairs. -Ppf^
settlement of an affair, -j
w. 1 a man who does a m
less thing; 2 a mad, ecc4
trie man; 3 an idler. -IT
m. idleness, laziness. -5
m. a messenger. -^T^ ^
aim, an object, -ftqnry
reverse, a misfortune
m. 1 the remainder of
business, M. yii 158; 2 P
of a business. -Rf^/ 8'
cess, -^mf w. office, p^
of business. -^ a. 1
structing or counteract
another's work; 2 op]
to another's interest.
H^nr^ 1. 1 Thinness, emit
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
bn, MegH. i. 29- 2 small-
feas, Kttlenesa, scantiness,
m. A husbandman, a cul
iOT.
^ [or ij^] m. n. A
Mtt or weight of different
ilues, M. viii. 136, 386,
1, 282.
^TTTWa. (/.^)Worth
F*a. (/. «"ff ) IBelong-
ig to the black antelope,
In 41; 2 belonging to
Lridhna or Vishnu, R. xv.
i; 3 belonging to Vyaaa-
[black.
WrW I a. (/. # ) Made
I black iron. II «. Iron,
ter »». An epithet of the
m of love.
fila. { J.fft) Black, of
dark or dark blue colour.
im.l The black or dark
lue colour; 2 time, ^KT^W-
k R. I. 33, Sr. T. 8, M.
L 90; 3 a x)eriod of time,
t V. 153; 4 the proper
ime or occasion, R. iii. 12,
y 6, XII. 69; 5 time con-
felered as one of the nine
frarya« by the Vais'eshikas;
B tlie supreme spirit in his
opacity as the destroyer of
Universe; ^;;l^: ^rr^qr
rtr. 111.39. 7 Yama, the
of death; 8 the black
of the eye; 9the Indian
^oo;10the plahet Saturn;
M epithet of S'ira; 12the
J^r; 13 destiny, fate;
II a measure of time (in
Me and prosody ); 15 a
^n who distills and sells
lofaotts liquor. Ill n. 1
W; Si kind of perfume.
''^•'•^•WBT w. iron.— 9f-
185
Ifrfoir m. a scholar, one
who can read. -9^^ I
m. a species of sandal,
tree, Bh. V. i. 70, R. iv-
81. II n. the wood of that
tree, Rt. iv. 5 -irflr, v^n^
m. the conflagration at the
end of the world.- itT «.
haying a dark blue body, as
a sword nith a dark blue
edge.- Mf^ n. hide of a
black antelope.-atiTT ^. &
kind of oollyrium, K. S. tii.
20. -HTlT m. the Indian
cuckoo.-siRft^ «w. l033 of
time, delay. - ifTinr wi. 1
lapse of time; 2 loss by lapse
of time.-iT^^nr m. 1 an epi-
thet of the sun* 2 the su
preme80ul.-9f^nEnf^^- 1 &
bee; 2 a sparrow; 3 the Cha-
taka bira.-9f^^ m. time as
the destroyer of erery thing.
- WfC ». 1 an interral; 2 ft
period of time; .3 another
time or opportunity. ^MTT^
a, hidden or conceaW by
time, oifnc a. able to bear
delay, of^ m. an animal
renomous only when enrag-
ed, as a rat.-if^ m. a dark,
watery cloud.-ir^rf^ w. ap-
pointed time. - ST^f^ /.
season of mourning i. e.
of ceremonial impurity on
account of a birth or death
in the family .-HRW w. iron.
-HIT a, sown in due season.
5^^ n. a blue lotus. -«R*?fi3r
m. an epithet of S'iva.-?|fy
m. 1 a peacock ;2 a sparrow;
3 ftn epithet of S'iva. -
^r*T «. appointing a time.-
«ft'f^'5tif' 5R*ft/. misfortune.
-SfT^ n, death. -«|Rt<7 *w.
noise, -ffy m. Yama. -^^
m. n. la deadly poison; 2
the poison churned out of
the ocean and drunk off by
Si'ra, ar^iffir %5frf?r fr: f^
WW
«rrw^f Ch. p. 60.-fr^m.
1 the sun, 2a peacock; 3 the
supreme spirit.-HiiT m, lapse
of time, course of time, pro*
cess of time ( ^ifrSHt^m *in
process of time') .-Tlirirr /•
1 fixing a time; 2 death.-
^ m. 1 delay, loss of time,
Megh. I. 22; 2 passing the
time.-^^lR', 9^ n. the lirer.
'TtTT /. the rirer Yamun6.
-^B(fi[ w. a year.-'qiif n. I
the wheel of time, time re-
presented as a wheel alwaya
moying; 2 the wheel of for-
tune or fate, the vicissi-
tudes of life. -f^lT ». a
symptom of approaching
death. -"^iTMJfr «• summoned
by the angel of death.-^ I
a. knowing the proper time
or occasion, ^jf; ^^ iTT W-
?f 'FfFrff^^TirfrqH:, Sis. 11.88.
R. XII. 33. II m. Ian astro*
loger; 2 a cock.-^p^ n. the
three times, vit, the past, the
present and the 'uture.-^
m. death .-^, ^if^ w. 1 the
line of conduct suitable to
any particular time- 2
death, ^ ^f jffjttT: ^if^H^-
«T\rfyTprT?T: K. Pr. iv.-^Tt-
•TT /. p'olongaton of time.
-Pr^W w. fate, destiny .-pt-
W^ n. cl»ronology.-qv a.
ripened by time, i. e. spon-
taneously, M. vi,21, Yaj. i£i.
49. -qff<^TOm. standing for
a lime so as to become SJale.
-*Tnr m, the noose of Yama.
-gS" I w. 1 a species of an-
telope; 2 a heron. II n. 1
name of the bow of Kama;
2 ft bow in general .-iT^TW ♦».
S'arad., t. e the two months
following the rainy season.
-JHiT w. an epithet ol S'ira,
-ifpf n. measure of time,
-^icfm. a species of ap^^.-l^t
/. the manjisiha plant,-i|f«
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
186
5FT«^
^ iw., WTf w. procrastina-
tion. ~^iT/n. fato, destiny.
-4ff^^. an epithet of S'ira.
-tifft-, ^r^ 1 a dark night.
2 the night of destruction at
the end of the world. -^^
». steel. -PtT^ m.^pro-
longation of time. ^|^ /.
periodical interest, ( payable
at stated times, M. yiu.
153 ). -^fsyr / the time of
Satam, t e, a particular
time of the day at which
an/ religious act is improper.
-^1^ m, 1 retaining for a
Lang time, M. viii. 148. 2
lapse of a long period of
time. -^T^ <>• opportune.
-r^ m. the black and most
poisonous variety of* the
snake. -mnT mx the black
antelope, -gjir, ^3^ *>• a
particular hell, Yaj. ii. 222.
^fi^ m. the tama'la tree.
^•^k^^ a. terrible as death.
-^ wi. an epithet of S'iva.
-^if^/. delay, R. xiu. 16.
^m^ n. 1 Liver; 2 a mole,
a freckle; 3 a water-snake.
;^(rt^< w. 1 Name of a
mountain and the adjacent
country* 2 an assembly of
religious mendicants ^ 3 an
epithet of S'iva.
^M^g| ». Buttermilk pro-
duced in a jar by churning.
^HTT / An Qpithet of
DurgA.
^l^ftTfqr wi. 1 The hair of the
bead- 2 a serpent's hood; 3
a demon, an imp, a goblin;
4 a student of the Kaliipa
grammar.
cMHIMch w- The teachings of
Kalapa.
^n?*^ I a. .(/. 5(?r ) 1 Re-
lating to time, depending
on time, ^^^l *lft^^(^^"W
Am.; 2 seasonable, II m. A
crane.
^llf^^tif/ 1 Price of a com-
modity to be paid by in-
stalments; 2 periodical in-
terest paid at stated times ;
8 blackness, black colour;
4 ink or black ink; 5 a mul
tiiude of clouds, a dark cloud
threatening rain, ^iTfc5%^
ftft^ 3n?ri%^ R. XI. 15;
6 alloy in goldj 7 a female
crow; 8 a scorpion; 9 a
form of Durg4; 10 spiritu-
ous liquor.
^irrfiSnT I «. (/. %) Pro-
duced in or belonging to
the Kalinga country. II m.
pi. The name of a country.
Ill m. 1 A king of that
country, s^^MI^ ^ifA«it<iH-
W^f^mi^: R. IV* 40. 2 a
snake; 3 an elephant. IV.
n. A water-melon.
cfilTfe'^ a. (/ tft) Connect-
ed with or coming from the
mountain Kalinda.
SFiT^^/' The river Yamund,
I, R. XV. 28, Sant.'S. iv.
13. CoMP.- ^t^, %f5r ^« an
epithet of Balar&ma. H3^/
Sanjna (if^), a wife of the
sun.-^t^ m, Yama, the god
of death.
^11^*^*1 *»« Blackness Am.
S. 88.
5intw^ w* I Name of a large
serpent inhabiting the Ya-
mun^, killed by Krishna,
?FrtHqfl'q^^:*rsnr Git. G. i,
R. VI. 49. CoMP.- ^i^^T w.
an epithet of Krishwa.
?KT?{t/. 1 Ink, black ink; 2
an epithet of Pirvati, S'iva's
consort; 3 a row of black
clouds ; 4 a woman with a
dark complexion; 5 night;
6 an epithet of Satyavati,
mother of Vyisa. Comp.-
ffifq' m. a buffalo.
«lil^<!|i «* A heron.
chlifin a. (/ IT) Belonging
to a particular time.
i^Tpsfr^ n. A kind of sandaln
wood. [ Also ^TTP^q^.]-
<jiy^m w, 1 Foulness, dirti*
ness, turbidness; 2 opacity
( lit. Aiidjig. ).
2frF%irIa. (/. m) Belong.
ing to the Kali age. II w.
1 The liver. 2 a kind of
sandalwood, K. S. vii. 9.
chiftn^ m. 1 A dog ; 2ft
species of sandal.
sirf^Rwo. (/«»ar)?2xi8t-
img only in fancy, fictitions,
counterfeit, e, g. ff^ sg^qf^-
^!X^^ I a, (/. ^m) 1 Timely^
seasonable ; 2 agreeable,
auspicious. II n. I>ay-break.
yy^^HUcfi n, Auspiciousnesa*
SCT^rf^nirl « (/.^) Ar-
morial. II n. A multitod^
of men in armour.
«frrf ^ wi L A cock : 2 the
Chakravaka bird.
siff^ w. Saffron.
m^i\ /. 1 Turmeric; 2 »
courtezan ; 3 name of ^ a
river in the south of I&dia«
^(t^R. IV. 45.
5in«^ I a. (/ wif) 1 Endow-
ed with the qualities of &
sage or a poet • 2 propbo-
tic, inspired, poetical. II m.
An epithet of S'ukni»
the teacher of HdkehaaaSn
III n. 1 poetry, poetiod
comi)Osition, m^l^ is vari-
ously defined by writers on
rhetoric :— (1) w(i'< cTI^J^ET-
^qqT%^f q^^ffl" Dandin.
(2) cT^^ ^ro^ ^3«IT^^-
frft 3^: yn^ Mamma/a^ (8)
^r^ rim^ ^!F^^ yia^va^
niitha. (4) r^pTRn^^^f^m^^:
^TT : ^r«^ Jagann4tlia \
2 a poem, 8 happiness iwU
fare, CoMP.— wf «• poetic
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
tiiOTght, poetic idea. °^k^
w. a robber of the ideas of
another poet, ?r^ ^riff fr
Yikr. Ch. i. 11. -^i^ w. a
stealer of other poems, a
plagiarist. -4)r>|hr^ m. a
rhetorician, a critic, -tf^nir
a. one who has a taste for
poetical composition, -fft^
». a figure of speech thus
dftfiaed by mammafa;- ^Jf^-
t&c science and art of rhetoric.
W^/' Understanding, in-
fe^Ugence.
IKIHl w. 1. A (jfp. ^rfhtRT)
1 To be visible, ^ ^^ ^
^J »K?W ^ ^^^t Bh.
m. 2 to shine, to look brilli-
Mrt or beautiful, B. x. 86,
ni.24, K. S. 1.24, Bt.ii.
25: (Iwnce) 3 to appear
or look like. With if- 1 to
be risible; 2 to shine, to
look brilliant; (hence) 3 to
appear or look like. JiRr-
1 to appear Hke 2 to shine
b opposition. f%- 1 to open
19 as a flower; 2 to shine.
^-- to appear like. ( Caus.
fWWf^-%). With pth- 1 to
«peii; 2 to take out, to pre-
Mtt to the sight; 3 to turn
«Qfci to banish, e, g, ajfT-
A«*RI%r[. If- 1 to show, to
ifisiOTQr, to disclose, to le-
fl&k. I; 2 to lighten, to
««Bie, q^ H*UTqr*(*:
Wlfi^'SKPr^ rf^: Bg. xiii.
i^S to bring to light, to
Mritopablic.to communicate,
• Wm H^\i\^^ Ch&wakya.
ttij. 4, A {pp. ^Rnr ) 1
to appear like; 2 to
. •• A species of
far mats, roofs.
18T
&c. Rt. HI. 1, 26. II n. A
flower of that grass, K. S.
VII. 11, B. IV. 17. Ill m,
I Cough, catarrh, ^f^r^J^^r-
^\(^^: Sant. S. 11. ^9; 2
sneezing.
fJti\l\\ I m, pL The name of a
countr}\ II /. Name of a
celebrated city on the Gan-
ges, the modem Benares. It
is one of the seven sacred
cities. See. ^^. Comp. — q-
m. an epithet of S'iva,
^Rd^ «. (/. 'ft ) (generally
at the end of compounds )
Shining, apfoaring like,
having the semblance of, e,
9. fsTcHnf^r^ *one who deports
himself like a conqueror,' (%.
rH;f?ffr5Cr3T%T^:Mudii.
^^^f. See ^rrt% II Comp.—
^TfTT fn. nn epithet of S'iva.
-4irwr/ pilgrimage to Bena-
res.
<ft'>AHff/ A. plant commonly
called ^fHTtr» ^^TW^* fWTF-
HjinK?* #Trt^^nT M. M.
IX.
t^t^^K I a, (/. *) Bom in
or coming from Kas'mira.
II m. pi. The name of a
countn' or its inhabitants.il I
n. 1 Saffron, q^lT^fNT?T^-
t^nprGit. G.I, Ch. P. 8; 2
root of a tree.CoMp. — ^, IT-
WT?C^?i. saffron, Bh. V. I. 71.
^'fi^if V. Spirituous liq»>or
Comp— q" n, flesh.
^lAW m, 1 Name of a cele-
brated sage; 2 a name of
Kana-ia. Co3tp.— ;f^ m. 1
an epitiict of Garuda; 2 of
Aruna.
^r^^rRr ^«. 1 An epithet
of Garuda* 2 of Aruwa.
mV^m^/. The earth, gj^PPTl^
qTrTffnfPr ^ f^^: Bh. V.
I. 68.
Sirr^ w. 1 Rubbing, q{^
II.: 2 that against which
anything is rubbed, rff^nfSr:
jji^lt'Jir 4i^|rt^|^: Kir. v.
>m Mall. ).
SfTT^nr « (/. *r) 1 Red,
dyed of a reddish colour,
^f^: R. G.
^rS" w. 1 A piece of wood,,
especially one used as fuel,.
M. IV. 24 1 J 2 wood^ or
timber in general, M.ir.
49; 3 a stick, Yaj. 11. 218;
4 an instramcnt formea-ur*
ing length. Comp. — ifi^f^
m. ta. a wooden house or en-
closure.-BT^^iftjft/. a wood-
en bucket. -^^^/. the wild
plantttin. -^ffl? w. a small
insect found in decayed
wood. -g»f TO, a worm
generally found in wood»
-s^fp^ w, a kind of wooden
shovel used for baling water
out of a boat for cleaning its
bottom, -^aj, fi^Sflfr wi. a
carpenter. -^ w. a small
worai found in timber, -^r^
m. the Indian pine tree
otherwise called ^^^|^.
"5 m. the Palaa'a tree^
-JJMI^i^f /. a wooden
imago. -^it^FT »?. » wood-
carrier .-jj^/. a funeral pile^
-ITT «• 1 wooden, M. ii,
157; 2 hard-hearted, craeL
-Ji^ m, % bier, a wooden
frame on which dead bodies
are carried, -t^i^^' w. a
small worm found in wood,
(the same ««s *l^js)-- Hl"-
f^ m, a cudgel armed with
iron.- ^\z m.n.Vk wall made^
of wood.
^18^- n. Aloe-wood.
cCTOT/ 1 The path of wind
and clouds; 2 a quarter or
region of the world, (fe^)?
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
8 a limit, a.boundqxT I?^rST
fW^: K. S. V. 28; 4 the
last limit, extremity, excess,
Ill, 35; 5 a measure of time
equal to tlie thiirtieth part of
a Kala'.
^if^^ '«. A bearer of wood.
Ifffe^r/. A small piece of
wood,
*llfiry/. The plantain tree.
iirraLri. 1. A {pp. ^urffiTfT ) Te
cough, to make a sound in-
dicating any disease.
ifTRT m, 1 Cough, catarrh.
Jfrmr/. j Comp. -^ a, af-
flicted with cough.
Him^ m. {fern, ^ ) Bufifalo.
tm^f^ in. n, A ponJ, a pool,
Bh. V. I. 43.
1ff^(^)/. 1 A sort of lance.
2 indistinct i^peech; 3 light,
lustre.
^V^ A A by-way, a secret
path.
W\%^ I a. (/. OT ) 1 Dry,
withered; 2 mischievous; 3
large. II m. 1 A cat; 2 a
crovr ; 3 a souhd in general
III n. In iistinct speech,
^^ff?^/. A large drum.
«liT^<#/- A young woman.
falf^' I m. A kind of tree
having beautiful red blossom,
f%5r^i : Chdwakya, Rt.vi. 20.
II n. The blossom of this
tree, r^ f%5^: ^l^^fSC^j^R-
Prf ^'^T^Rt. VI. 21.
fa^tj^^ m. The j;a/a«'rt tree,
fSh'f^ m. 1 The cocoanut tree;
2 the chdtaka bird, (the
brid is also named as ftrf^^r,
f%5ir'=ft )/A small bell.
Sis. IX. 74, K. S. VII. 49.
188
r%flrc I m. 1 A horse. 2 the
Indian cuckoo; 3 a large
black bee; 4 the god of love;
5 the red colour. II n. The
frontal sinuses of an ele-
phant.
Rf5l%CRr w. 1 A parrot; 2
the Indian cuckoo; 3 the
god of love; 4 the as' oka
tree.
f%3nfy «. 1 The filament or
fef^F^F/n. j blossom of a lotus
or any other plant, R. xv,
62.
X^ fw.'A hog. CoMP.— H
m, a louse.
Rffg" In. Secretion, excre-
fgfffcfr J ment, dirt.
fiF?r?7 w. 1 A copper vessel;
2 rust of iron, &c.
fe«r »J. 1 A com, a callosity
a scar, >frP'niT*Tr%«n^*Flft^&
(?t) Git.G. I, Mrich, ii„R.
XVI. 84,xviu. 47; 2 a wart,
a mole. 3 an insect found in
wood.
f|ftT?r n. 1 Sin; 2 a dru^ or
reed from which spirits
are produced, M. viii. 826.
f^^vt, or vi, 1. P 1 To cure
( pres. f^l'^FWlfi' in this
sense); 2 to live; 3 to de-
sire; {pres. %rif^ in these
senses).
f^ff^q* m. (/em. ^) 1 A
rogue, a licr, a fraudulent
man, Am. S. 17, 41, Megh.
II. 48; 2 the rfAa«?ira plant;
3 a kind of perfume.
f^il^ind, (a substitute for ^
used only at the beginning
of compounds.) A particle
expressing * blame,' or * de-
terioration.' CoMP.- ^f^ m,
a bad slave, a bad servant.-
\^[^ m, a horse - ;t^ m. a
mythic »1 being with a human
figure and the head of a
horse, 3nff^rr* ^rnpTftq^TRT-
^f%"Wi;R. IV. 78, K, S.
I. 8. ^^, °|^r w. an epithet '
of Kubera.- 5r€f / 1 a female
Kitmara, Megh. 1.56; 2 &
kind of lute.- jrer^ m a my-
thical being with a human
head and the form of a
horse, K. S. i, 14; ^f'lit m. j
an epithet of Eubera.^q^f^
I a. having a bad king. II \
m. a bad king.- ffTF »*• 1 '
the beard of corn; 2 ah '
arrow; 3 a heron.- ^f^ m. '
(nom. «en^. ^^n^f) a bad
friend, ^ f^^j^ ^\^ ^ ^if^
^^^Sf^'rKir,!. 5.
i^i^^ I pro. ( nom. sing,
^: «»., (^n{^ n., ^ /. )
Who, what, ^: ^\t^ J^ginff I
^^wSak. I., qiT^.i^j^rsr I
f?j^ ftrfr ?^ ^ f% sr '^ ??nt
R. vm. 67, a<ir*<mw?m>nr
^^ Na. I. 30. The neuter
8ing,\^f^ is often used with
an inst. in the sense of
* what is the use of, ^(^*
Hit. I. or T'iry'^rqt^lnT ^-
t^^^nr ^r^fl[,Mrich.ix. f^%
5?Pr, f^nrfi" <>r ^?r is often
suHixed to this prenoon to
render its sense indefinite, ^-
{^(^^: * a certain Yaksha *)
inr: Megh. i. 1, 2|jr^ ( a
certain lady ) rTcT tr^^TrT^
M. M. I. ^%^%r^ ^^Wfit
fT^fq-: I, fr^RTH yrtHf^<ft
^TTHR^q^m^ ff-
^^^^r^q^f^Rm^^ I. q^-
fir ^ ^^?i? ^"^^nrtf
rrrt^tf^ f^rqi^r^ Git.
mean * a little' * something*,
^if^f ^ T^n^PlHTr Yaj. u,
116. With, -s^ it 8oa»
times means, 'indescribaMi\
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
S*^ ^- fT IS sometimes
added to ^is word to give
elegance and force to the
meaning and may be render-
ed bj 'what posBiblj. ' ftrfW
<t-.. Hl^rfini Az^ Sak. I.
Su f?. II ind. 1 A parti-
cle of mterrogation, €, g. (^
«Wf ^^if^^tf^rrfif ;do hun-
ters roam about in this wood' ;
2 a particle expressing 'whj,
wherefore', ifft^^cT^tTl'N^
^fofy Sak. T.; 3 whether
(geoerallj as the correktire
»riK5!r ^ fShri^ ?nx K. S.
n.2S.CoMP. — Mft «w<^. 1
lome what, to a consi-
deaUe extent; 2 iades-
ephably (as to quality, na-
ture or quantity ), henec
mudi more, Teiy much,
gftgPK f»Hfir ^?^ Git.
6. I. %«ff^ r»T^4 ^3ft^
Sat III.- H^ a. haying what
motiTe oraim.^.^f^^^qrTr-
wd. why, wherefore. Am. S
11 -^^?r a^ haying what
«wae.-ffirm£. why, (^^r^'
WitPT ^F^Tty^ K. S. V. 44.
-?, ??T ind 1 wliy, Prq-jrc-
«W:(%5^^^ Am. S.31j
8 ^oubt or uncertainty,
(or) Am. S. 9; Show much
QHttiliow much less, H^*^-
9Xad.-ifit m, a servant, a
A»C ^\ ^\ f%^CH^"-
B. H. 85, Am. S. lOO.-SR-cr
/» a femal*' seiTant.-cRft /.
ttevite of a Sprva«it.-«K^W-
%jlH^^ /• Any situation in
inidi one a^ks himself what
«B|kl to be done, perple-
2eJ^ *''9?rW «. having
'•it wmtm orcauset-f^?^
189
ind. what a pity, ( express-
ing dissatisfaction ) e. g,
^f^. -^[Pr o. ft I*zy fellow
who doe^ not yalue moments.
— ifPT «. belonging to what
family.-^ ind. moreover,
further.-^Pfm«/. to a certain
degree, a little, -f^^ ind.
to a certain degree, a
Uttle, f%l%ir^«IT^^Tlt iPTf^
R. u. 46, XII. 21. ^
a. a smatteror. °^^t a. doing
something, useful. ^g^TH m.
sometime, a little time. ^JitT
a. haying a little life left.
°*inr «. only a little, -cf^
a. conversant with which
Veda.-f(rtrin(?. how,then,but,
however.— 5 inrf. but, yet,
nevertheless, {k^ qurf jt^tT-
^FTTCTT^nnrq;^ R. i. 65.
-^^ a. having what deity.
-ffrff^f TP(?«- having what
name, -^tR Tfa. having what
cause or reason. -pfiinT^tnJ.
why, wherefore. -5 ind. 1
whether e, g, f^^ '^ irpf ^-
5?r q'R'^qT'fi SFTf^ ^; 2 much
more, much less, a^f^ 5R?tiRr-
rr^^n^T >at: f^n ^frf^ Bg.i.
35; 3 what indeed e. g, 1%^
possibly, how is it that, /%-
tflf^^ ^^: Sak. VII J 2 can
it be that, f%j(^ Tpir ^^T^-
Sak. II. -T^, inrnr a.
miserly, niggardly. -q-CT»FH
a. of what power, of what
energy, "^p^ind. how much
more, ^gsT^^rT^^: Me^ih. i.
17, 8. -JPFRJJ ind. in what
manner. -JWr^ ^- possessing
what power. -^ a. of
what sort, oi what
nature. -^:^T ^' ^^ ^^^^*'
shape. -^ a, poor, mean,
insignificant. -^^, ^^
/. rumour, report, itrMmt^^^-
V^^ f^K^ Ut. 1. -^^rnif
Iff. an extravagant man. -^
fW. a particle of interroga-
tion, RfJTT ^^d^HT^ frjfTr-
J5?TT Sak. VII; 2 whether, or,
(%• 5^f^ »nff'T^T% f^ fir-
^ q|^: Sr. T. 7. -firT «•
knowing what, ^-curpn^ tu
following what occupation.
-^fh7 a. of what halntff.
-p^ ind, whether, how,
^>: *t rrf^ q^: f*f^-
?3'y3ffl^ : Megh. i. 14.
f^fl^a. (nom. sing, ftrrr?
w., RPT#/., f^T^m^n.; ) How
great, how far) how much,
how many, ^^ft^»ftf>r: UTT^f.
^tftrqr^Na. I. i80.f^rqr*t
?F(^ ? ^^rmJSant. S.J. 25,
f^ ^3Pqr ff?r Sak. iv; ^r^
filrq<ft JTprr ' what ( of what
account) is a king'; 2
some, a little, a small nun*
.ber, ftir?!^ f^^rfPT: ^fft ?f?f :
f^pjrrf: Bhartr. 11. 78. Comp.
— ^J^^r/. effort, vigorous
and persevering exertion.-
ohlt^*t «wc/. Ihow long; 2
some little time. -f^K'C ind^
how long, {^;^p^ vr^Rr
jifHt K. S. V. 50.-^^ ind.
1 for a short time, a little
wav, how far, how distant,
1.187.
^fj^ m. A hog.
fifT'^ w. 1 A scribe. 2 a pig.
flRTT m. 1 A ray or beam
of light, a ray of the sun
or moon, tf%r {^ ^^t jnTOpT-
K. S. I. 3, Il.v.74, Sis.iv.
58; 2 a small particle of
dust. Comp.— ?i^ a. »adiant,
refulgent.-»nf<7^ '»• the sun*
f%?T^ I m. 1 Name of a de-
graded mountain tribe who
Jive by hunting, fhtfrf HI
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
'■O?
qtR?rnTr:K. S.I. 6, 15; 2
tt savage; 3 a dwarf, qTf?TPT-
y(T5[ Rat. ii; 4 a groom, a
horseman; 5 name of S'iva
in the disguise of a Kira'ta
II m. pi. The name of a
tjountry. Comp.— btRR. w-
sn epithet of Garut/a.
nrClffl /. 1 A female Kirhta-^
2 a woman who carries a fly-
flap or chowrie, R. xti, 67;
3 a bawd, a procuress; 4
P4rvati in the disguise of
a Kira'ii,
f^lfrft m. 1 A hog. 2 a cloud.
fH^ft? m. n. A diadem, a
crest, a tiara, RrftsnTOTtTir:
K. S. VII. 92. CoMP.-vsirf^l.
m. a king. -^(f^R;^ m. an
lepithet of Arjuna.
ftsftfKI o. (/ *) Wearing
a diadem, Bg. xi. 17, 46. II
nt. A name of Arjuna, (thus
explained in the Mah4bh4-
»ta :- j^ ^1%^ ir art gvtrar
^^\l^ ftrffiVTH:) Bg. XI.
85.
ftr4VcI«. f/n) Variegat-
ed. II m. 1 Name of a
R^kshasa slain by Bhima.
Ve. VI ; 2 the variegated
colour. CoMP -f^, f%^^,
^JP^ m, an epithet of Bhima
f^T^ Im. 1 Play,trifling.CoMP.
— f%f^ n. amorous agita-
tion, weeping, laughing, be-
ing angrj, &c. in the society
of a lover. II tW. A parti-
cle expressing 1 certain-
Sak. i; 2 report, tradi
tion, ^pjr qt^ r%pr ^tl-
«fN^:R. VI 38.3r^TR*ftRr-
^ ^^: P. Bh.;3 dissatis-
faction, dislike, x^ (^ %f%-
JP^ G. M; 4 contempt,
^ {^ qt?^% G. M; 5 pro.
190
bability gr^: f^ R^^ gr-
^^ G. M; 6 cause, reason,
H^WfJ^CT't,*For he said
so.' G. M. 7 feigned action,
5mw f^r-f^ rrt 'RT^ R. u.
27.
fa^jpRff OT. ) A sound, a cry
RKt^Hhryr/. ) expressing joy.
f^'(4fe|hc4|?l^ ( denom, verb ) To
make a noise, Bt. vii. 102.
^ti^rsr n. 1 A mat; 2 a thin
plank of green wood.
f^n^iT^n. 1 Fault, offence,
injury, guilt, M. vm. 235;
2 sin, Bg. III. 18, VI. 45; 3
a disease.
f^^^'l.w. A horse.
fehi^lHil m. n. A sprout, a
young shoot. See (%W^.
f«h^D< m. 1 A youth, a lad,
a boy below fifteen, a minor
in law; 2 a colt, the young
of any animal; 3 the sun.
f^i^rt^/. A maiden, a young
woman.
^iTf^^irvr (Mr)w IName of a
country; 2 name of a moun-
tain situated in that country.
f^PhK>iT ( W ) /. Name of a
city, the capital of /w«^Hnc?Aa
f^FTsar I a. Vile, contempti-
bleTlI w./. 1 The forearm;
2 a cubit, a span.
V^^^ ) w. A sprout, a
f^^lH^ I young and tender
shoot, ^^Tr^^: ^n^l^fcf qif^-
i^: R. IX. 35, ytf^^rt^-fffi^-
:§rT^n?r ^r^mr^i Ut. m.
g(fr?l7? I a. (f.f[) 1 Poor,
indigent; 2 miserly. II »i.
J) I, The name of a country.
Ill m. Ahorse.
^fcra I «. (/. ^)Hard,
firm. II n. A bone.
offf^^ m. 1 A hollow
bamboo. 2 a whistling
bamboo, ^ ^"H^^l^cT^^Tt^:
R. IT. 12, 73, K. S. I. 8; 3
name of a people; 4 name
of the commander-in-chief
j55
of king Virate. {SeeAjpp.
II. ). CoMP. — f^ m. an
epithet of Bhima, the se-
cond P&nc/ava prince.
iffT m- lA worm, an insect,
Rt. II. 18; 2 a term expres-
sive of contempt ( genenDy
at the end of compoands,
«. 9- Tflf^ffte' 'a miserable
bird. ' ). CoMP, — |r m^
sulphur, -x n. silk.-^if /;■
lac. -nf^ m. a firefly,
2(?ca* w. 1 A worm. 2 m
bard of the Mdgadha tribe.
*W(/.^) ]a. Of wbat
^St^ > sort, of what
*rf5r(/. ^Eflr) ) nature, ^
I. 137.
*wnria.(/.isrT) 1 CnW-
yating the soil; 2 pooTg
indigent; 3 niggardly. IT
m. 1 An epithet of Yama,
the god of death; 2 a kiad
of monkey.
«lf)[^ I m. 1 A parro^
^qf^Bh. V. 1.58. II«i.jrf.
The country and the peopis
of Kashmir, III n. Fl^,-^
CoMP.-fS" m. the mango
tree. -^cR" ?*. a kind of pea-
fume. '^
5|frt a. (/ «n^) 1 Strewn,
scattered, spread; 2 covered-
3 placed, put; 4 injaredf
gf^T^r/. 1 Scattering. 2 coT^-
ing, concealing; 3 ijijuria^. .
^gf^9f n. telling, narrating-.
cifH^rf / 1 narration; 2 fame.
chlJt^ ( c/<?72om. v^i-ft ) 1 To
tell, to utter, mention, B. i.
87, M. u. 124, IX. 42; 2 ta
praise, to celebiute.
gjffPff /. 1 Fame, renown, gloiy,
good name, ^^If^<4irlli4|4j«|.
i^^^E. IL 64, Megh. I.
45, M. n. 9; 2 favour, ap-
probation; 3 dirt, mud; 4
Digitized by
Googh
1»1
•oond; 5 extension, expan*
fikm; 6 light, lustre. Comp.-
H^il a. famous, celebrated,
n m. an epithet of Drona,
the military preceptor of the
KaonTas an<i PAn(&yas.
-«ri a. famous, celebrated.
-^ m. the leaving behind
of nothing but fame, e. e.
#lf/.l. P(pj,. j,{tf?RT) To
bmd, to pier, to fix.
I^ii. 1 A wedge, a pin,
^f}tJ«^2?lf ^RT: Panch. i; 2
tlaucejS a post, a pilkr;
4the elbow; 5 a blow with
thcdbow, 6 a flame; 7 a
miaoteurticle; 8 an epithet
ofS'iro.
^iW«* 1 A wedge, a pin;
2s]MlIar, a colomn.
4^ I «. 1 A heayenly
; drinl^ similar to Amrita; 2
fctoey; 8 a beast. II n. 1
Blood; 2 water. CoMP—fir
». the ocean, -q* m. a demon,
Itorst/. the The pin of an
itew 0. (/. Iff) 1 Tied,
Wand; 2 fixed, infixed, nailed,
t'wJlf&^lfiJ^M. M. V.
*Vla. (/.OT) Naked. II
«»lAnape, a monkey; 2
^ San; 3 a bird.
|/.lllie earth; 2 the base
^a triangle or any plain
I %«»•
I J wA A prefix implying *de-
jwecMon', 'badness ', • sin,*
*-^nfMach ', ' contempt. '
liitoany places it assumes
*"'®»''"''IPiPtw, a bad deed,
*■■■■ act. -nf m. an
QptpHina planet, -iffif
;^*jP>%wga without a
'^m^$mk'9A Q§nihotrm^
a physician or a riyer. -%«
a. wearing bad or ragged
clothes. Jffi^l/. wickedness,
impropriety. -iT'^T^a. low-
bom, -ffj I a. deformed,
ugly. II'*^. an epithet of
Kubera. -fhft/. a bad lute.
-IP& m. 1 a fallacious argu-
ment, fallacy, sophistry. 2
a heterodox doctrine, free-
thinking, yfTq^fvqffr: ?nT<T-
^TCT^n^nr^rf^ G. L. 81. ^^
m. a sophistical method of
arguing. -^ n. a bad tea-
cher. -f^Tf n. an evil day.
-^ /• 1 weak sight; 2
evil eye; 3 an opinion or
doctrine opposed to the Ve-
das, M. xii. 95. -%^ m. a
country where necessaries of
life are not available or
which is subject to oppres-
sion. -^ I a, ugly, deform-
ed. II m. an epithet of
Kubera. -vft a. 1 foolish,
stupid; 2 wicked, -^^m
a bad actor.-^rf^^ffr/ a small
river, ^vf^ t^l«JHft*|Panch.
I. -TRT w. a bad mast<5r.
-«fni^ m, a miser, -q^ m.
1 a bad way ( lit. andjf^. ).
2 a heterodox doctrine. -;jif
m. 1 a bad son, a wicked
son; 2 the planet Mars
( where, however, y means
* the earth*. ). -3^^ m. a
low or wicked man. -c^ a.
low, vile, contemptible.- fSj*-
^ a. disagreeable, contemp-
tible, low. -OT m. a bad
hoat, 5»g^: ?frIT? 3|rt*r M.ix.
I61.-|ffr, 9Hnt.m."a de-
graded Brahmawa. -if^ m.
1 bad advice; 2 a charm
employed to secure success
in a bid cause. -4|tT m* an
inauspicious conjunction of
planets. -^ I a, having
bad juice or flavour. II m.
a kind of splritiwas liquor. I
fTFf^
-^T a. ugly, deformed, to:*
^TTjr^Ct;. /. forft^j™
^ SPTTpp^^ ?F?r M. IX. 1
-^ar ». tin. -^ n. lead.
^^» ^r^'T I a.abusive,8cur*
nlous, using bad language,
n n. abuse, bad language.^
TT »>. a sudden and violent
shower, -f^^r? m. a degnui-
ing or improper marriage.
M. ni. 63^^/. bad be!
haviour. -f^ m. a bad phy-
sician..^^ a. rude, wicked,
lU-tcmpered. -5r?r n. a bad
place. HErf^^lT: a small river
fU ^^ Panch. u. *^fft > 1
evil conduct, wickedness;* 2
niagic; 3 roguery. -^ / ^^
bad woman.
ylt^i'.l.A Ow^.j|r^)To
^d. II ^/. 6. A (pre..
^) To moan, to groan.
Illr, 2.P(^,,,.^^)Tc^
nnm, to coo.
5^ n. A kind of spirituous
hquor.
SrtStfT w. A mountain.
3^5 (^)^ m. One who
gives away a girf in marriage
with due ceremony and suit-
able decorations.
y*^(j)^ w- The^cavity of
the loins just above the hips
5»sP^ ^. P^- Name of a
country otherwise called
yggy I w. n. 1 Chaff, ar^ 9? ^
Pr. X; 2 a fire made of chaflP.
II ». 1 A hole, a ditch. 2
armour, mail.
gr^H" m. 1 A cock, a wild
cock. 2 a whisp of lighted
straw, a firebrand- 3 a spark
of fire.
^■Jrf^ ( ^ )/ Hypocricy, ia-
terested observance^ of ro^
ligious duty.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^Rt
in
^fit/' A hen.
x«f m. 1 A wild cock. 2a
cock in general.
^^ m. (fern, .ft) A dog, ?f-
Mrieh. II. CoMP.— ?rn[m.a
species of deer.
«^ m. The belly.
«|f^ m. 1 'Jhe belly, the
womb, the part of the belly
containing the fojtus, fl^Sr^
irnRir^^ ¥f^^ Sis- ^^'^•
40, R. XV. 15; 2 the inte-
rior of any thing ( in R. x.
65, the word is used in
senses 1 and 2.); 3 a cavity
in general; 4 a cavern, a
cave, R. n. 88, 67; 5 the
sheath of a sword, ^i^^rf?:
o. one whose only care is
to nourish his belly, voracir
ous. CoMP. — ^]pT »i. belly-
sche, colic,
T. 9. CoMP.— ifir, ^n.a
nipple. -^TT n.,fi^/. 1 the
slope of a female brea«t; 2 a
female breast (f^T having no
sense ). ^i|r(7 m* ^^^ pome-
granate tree.
^'fncla, (/. ^orft) 1 Go-
ing slowly, creeping; 2 low,
vile; 3 detracting. II m. A
fixed star.
n. A species of lotus,
^^ m. 1 A tree; 2 the planet
Alars; 3 name of a demon kil-
led by Krishna, ( also called
jr^HT Im. A thief who
$^'1*^^ J breaks into a house.
^^/. An epithet of Sita.
y^ufs" )
Jf^fe^ [/. A fog or mist.
j>^itH n. Curvmg, bendmg,
contraction
n. Saffron, jfyimr^-. Js^ m. A measure of capa-
1^?!^ Bhartr. i. 10, 25.
CoMP.— irfir '"• name of a
mountain.
^p^I vi. or vi. 6. P (^p.
gsf^iT) 1 To utter a shrill cry ;
2 to go; 3 to polish; 4 to
contract or be contracted; 5
to impede; 6 to write, to
deUneate. With ^ih^— Ito
be crooked or curved; 2 to be
contracted, Jl^mn^iPr ^IRPT
#f^?5?crf^: Panch. ni.;
8 to close, to fade, **<rt<4-
m(^ m^"^ !>• K- K- ^<- 1-
P (i?jp. ^(^'j:pr^8. j^. ) 1
To make crooked,to bend or
curve ;2 to move or go crook-
edly; 3 to make small, to
lessen; 4 to shrink, to con-
tract. With BTT-to contract,
to curve, to bend, K. S. m.
70, R. VI. 15, Bhartr. i. 3.
fk" to contract, to curve- K.
S.v. 74.
^^ m. The female breast, a
teat, a nipple, Am. S. 90, Sr.
city equal to eight handf uls,
^^i^f.l A key, Bhartr.
I. 63; 2 the shoot of a
bamboo.
*p«rfT a. (/. ^) Contracted,
""bent, curved, (;);>. of 5^
II. q. V. )
^ir m. n. 1 A place over-
grown with plants or cree-
pers, a bower, an arbour,
?ffiT?T: Oit. G. VII, R. ix.
64, Megh. 1. 19; 2 the tusk
of an elephant, ivory, Comp.
— ^ftX »». a bower, a place
overgrown with plants
and creepers, ^>p^Tp{i^K^y
G. I, M. M. V.
^pc^m. 1 An elephant; 2
anything pre-eminent or ex-
cellent (at the end of a
compound only:— ^gr^^T^
'rfTnTTi^^ro^r^T^^s Am,
III. 1. 59; ) 3 the A$vattha
tree; 4 the constellatiaa
called f^. GoMP.— 3i|9f|^
91. the division of an aTmy
consisting of elephants, an
elephant corps. -^riFf in*
the Jis'vatlha tree. — 3W^
^ m. la lion; 2 S'arftUia.
a fabulous animal with e^ht
feet. --Iff m. an elephant*
catcher.
3RrIv^6. PQ)/). grf^) I
To curve, to bend; 2 to act
dishonestly, to cheat, II «.
4. P (pres, 5?^) To IwBak
into pieces, to break asna*
der.
mz I m. «• A waterpot, a jar.
II. m. 1 A fort, a strong^*
hold; 2 a hammer; 3 a tree;
4 a mountain. Comp.— ^||tb
2irr/. a female servant. «^4t
m. 1 name of a tree, M^gjli^
I. 4, R. XIX. 87, Ghat. ISt
2 a name of Agastya; 3 at
Dro«a.
^^sir n. A plough without «
pole.
^Vch m. A roof, a thatcb,
^?invr m. 1 An arbour form!*
ed by creeping plants ores*^
running a tree, a small hoosef
2 a thatch.
^T I m. 1 A measure <rf
grain* 2 a garden ne«r«
house; 8 a sage, an ascetic
II. n. A lotus.
sgTC fn. The i)ost round wMeM
the string of the chaiiilq|f*
stick winds.
^dH n. A roof, a thatch.
^I. m. 1 The body. %m
tree. II. /. A cottage, a kni^
CoMP.— ^i|r ^. a porpoiaau. ■*
^feC ^* A cottage, a hot*
^^^ a. (/. «r ) 1 Oroofcdl^
""bent, curved curled, R. ^t.
82, XIX. 17; 2 tortuoosf ^^
insincere, fraudulent^ dS^
honest. Gomp. — iira^ <b.
malevolent, -^^ifif^a. lHiEr»
Digitized by
Google
198
iag etared eyelashes, -^^fff-
f0. dishonest, malevolent.
|ft8^/.l Coming steal-
Mj as a hunter on his
piey; 2a blacksmith's forge.
fft/. 1 A carve ; 2 a cot-
tage, a hat, [Amar. gives ^-
? HI masculine ] M. xi. 7'A;
3 a bawd, a procuress.
CoMP. — 'qcff w. a religious
mendicant of a particular
<«ia (J3lftfr fW^f^-
«Bt^ ^^nr: Bh.). -«i^ m.
ui» ascetic of a particular
oiderwho consigns the care
o! }m bmily to his son and
f^mm engaged solely in
daB)«n&s.
fA «. n. ) A bnt^a cottage,
ffltar«.J Am. S. 48.
1^ A bawd, a procuress.
^ ) I n. 1 House-hold, a
fMTJ family, Yaj. ix. 45,
H. XI. 22; 2 the duties and
tares of a family, rfjqTftTJ'-
5^. B. VII. 71. JI m. n. 1
A kinsman, a relation by
descoit or marriage ; 2 off-
q»Dg, progeny; 3 a name.
I OoMF.^ilTtTf m. n. domestic
I disnmoD. -vfc tn. the burden
I ilttefamily, H^TcT^rTirJar-
I iviidant and attentive to
' %.«dfiure of the family.
"" «. A householder,
a pater fdmilias,
<Hi^ Aa has a family to take
«» A «#: ^F^ ^^'^ ^Tff?r
«|«k4F$*Vikr.iii,Yaj.
9.41X78. VI. 85.
mji./ 1 The wife of a
Iniiibrilili I and generally in
, cjtBppirfths house, ^g^y-
Mm. ^m. 86, Am. S.
li|||fi.«Qiiwaa in general;
S»«aMti«f families.
To cut, to divide; 2 to grind;
3 to blame, to censure.
f?5f ». 1 Cuttmg; 2 pound-
ing; 3 abusing.
fT (fi') «ft /. A bawd, a
procuress, a go-between.
.grSpHT «• One of the ten
blandishments of women,
vit. aifected repulse of a
lover's caresses. (It is thus
defined in the S. D;-%^r^-
Wl^ «. (/• 3^) Who or
what divides or cuts, fJT-
VfH\^' M, M. V.
2»frc I w. A mountain. II
71. 1 Sexual intercourse; 2
a woollen blanket.
^ft^ m. 71. 1 An inlaid or
paved floor, ground paved
with mosaic, R. xi. 9; 2
'ground prepared for the
cite of a mansion; 3 a jewel
mine; 4 a cottage, a small
house; 5 the pomegranate
plant.
ajftfnf^/. A maidser\ant.
Jgk^fp^ m. 71. The same as
jn^Try q. V.
5»^ vt. or vi, I. P. {pp.
#ferf ; i>rtf*. ps^ ) 1 To be
kme or mutilated; 2 to be
dull or idle, to be stupid;
3 to loosen.
grar m, A tree.
f[TC 771. See JJTT.
hatchet, JTTg: *<irt^«l ^^TT-
^T^B? ^^Kf ^^ Bhartr.
III. 11.
jrarrf^ w. A wood- cutter.
^^iR^I / A small axe
jr^TF 7w. 1 A tree; 2 an
ape, a monkey.
3^ 771. 1 A tree; 2 a moun-
tain..
5^ m, A bower, an| arbour.
jfTfV (if) Tit. A measure
of grain equal to a quarter
of a ^^ and containing
twelve handfuls.
tg<H<^ 1 «. (/. HT) Opening
or expanding, as the blos-
som of a flower, R.xvin.37.
II m. An opening bud, ^o
<*<Hrt|H<«i: f^»?r^: 8is. II.
7, R. XVI.47. Ill n. A par-
ticular hell, M. IV. 80.
gr^^rf^a. (/.^)1 Budded j
2 cheerful, smiling.
jrqnr ». 1 A wall, y^q^qrcPr
Yaj. II. 223; 2 plastering a
wall; 3 eagerness, curiosity.
CoMP.— Irf^ m. A house-
breaker, a thief,-%rfT 1 w.
a digger. II n. a ditch, a
pit.
9:^vt. 6. P {pp. fTpnr) 1
To support, to aid; 2 to
sound.
g^or^ m. A young animal
just bom.
^orr I a. (/. 4t) smellmg
like a dead body. II m. ti.
1 A dead body, a corpse,
ai^Nr: j>"jMI<h' ^ M. xn.71;
2 an epithet of contempt-
III 771. 1 A spear; 2 a foul
smell.
,j5f^ 771. A cripple with a
withered arm.
^^ a. (/. sift) Fat, corpu-
lent,
aty g^ (/. gf) 1 hlunt, ^
"*fTqWmf^3^7S,K- S. Ill,
12; 2 stupid; 8 weak, in-
dolent,
^g^ m. A fool.
^t^ a. (/. ffT) 1 Blunt-
ed, dulled, *|^H*i4w^-
f^*<T ^TRTt ^THnf f^t^: Bh.
V. II. 78, K. S. II. 20; 2
mutilated; 3 stupid.
^Im.n.l A bowl-shaped
vessel, a basin; 2 a round
hole in the ground for re-
ceiving water. 3 a pool, a
Digitized by
Google
^I^f^
IH
well, especially one consecrat-
ed to a deity; 4 the bowl of
a mendicant.II m. (/em.c:ff)
Son bom in adultery ,the son
of a woman by another man
than her husband while the
husband is alive. See, M. m.
174. CoMP.—BTftK wi. A
pander, a pimp, one who de-
pends on a Kunda ( II ) for
his livelihood, Yaj. i.^ 224.
^^fMI"/. 1 a cow with a
full udder; 2 a woman with a |
full bosom.-^T 7n. 1 a
keeper of concubines; 2 a
follower of the chdrvdka
doctrine, an atheist; 3 a
Brdhma?ia bom in adultery .-
^d^ m, a low vile man.-iftt^,
^ftPPSft n. 1 gruel; 2 a group
of ^r^ and itrrt*'.
gf^tT m. n, 1 An ear-ring
^ 3?r%^ 5T $i^ Bhartr.
II. 71, Ch. P. llj 2 a
bracelet; 3 the coil of a
rope.
^4fh^\ / Encircling (as a
Trbrd)«fPPTri%PTrs'rFi¥^ f^-
iT<TF ^^HT^RTrf^ Na. 11.95.
^^>I a. (/. *r)l De-
corated with an ear-ring ; 2
circular, spiral. 11 m, 1
A snake, jrst^TJH^^^^ ^•
rlte^ R. G. ; 2 » peacock ;
3 an epithet of VaruTJ*.
%firw/.lA pitcher; 2 a
student's water-pot.
*^ m. An epithet of S'iva.
5^ n. Name of a city, the
capital of the Vidarbhas.
*RrT »i. A man.
^tr I. ^ The sun ; 2 fire ; 3
a guest ; 4 an ox, a bull ;
6 a daughter's son ; 6 a
sister's son ; 7 a twice-bom
man ; 8 the eightli mMrta
of the day, 3Tft gfjft (^^Mf
^^^rr^- j^T:'^: ir «•
1 The Kus'a grass; % a sort
of blanket.
g^WiT Jw^. 1 From where, *. g.
f(T^^H|S *^^: ; 2 where,
where else, t^P^%: frT:
Sak. II. ; 3 how, e.g. H\^-
5f^5 Mf^ilT 5?r: ; 4 much
more, much less, e. g,^'^
^^3pn^ ^^tft ^fi'jft
jTf:. (^tT^ is often used in
the sense^of the ablative of
D. K.). srfq", f^ and '^HT
often follow fTfT^ and render
its senseindefinite, CoMP.—
^ a. 1 Whence come ; 2
how happened.
^3?fr ?». 1 Desire, curiosity,
inclination ; 2 eagemess,
vehemence, ^frt*rt|^^"^ ^
Git. G. I.
^gq" m, ) A small leathem
^w/. ) oil-bottle.
5«H I a. if. Hr)l Wonder.
ful ; 2 excellent, praised.
II 71. 1 Pesire, curiosity,
R.m. 54, XIII. 2, XV. 65;
2 eagemess ; 3 wliat excites
curiosity, any thing interest-
ing.
^ ind. 1 Where, in which
place, sTfrrrr^^^ir^T Hit.
I. ; 2 in which case, ^iraf 'FfC-
sometimes used for theloc
sing, of f^). When followed
by Mft" or f^ it becomes
indefinite in sense. cg^lT^H.
-^'T^RI ' in one place
-in another.' M. ix. 34.
CoMP.-.fir«. where living
or residing.
^^vf. 10. A (pp. ^m ;
j)res, f ?qq?» To abuse, to
censure, to condemn, M. ii.
I 54, Yaj. I. 31.
^W^
^g^^[9( n. "I Abuse, contempt,
IpBr /. J abusive hinguage,
'V^Rf ^ t^HH M. IV. 163.
giP^m «. (/. nr) Despised,
contemptible, mean, hateful.
3?^ w. The ku^'a grass,
gftr w. w. "1 1 A painted cloth
^pjftf- I serving as an
elephant's housings ; 2 a car-
pet in general.
m. lA spade, a hoe;
2theA:awc^anatree.
The same as fP^
q.v.
^g^ \m, A watch house, a
fJ^T J dwelling rabod on ft
scaffold.
grH?ir «». A crow.
*^ ?n. 1 A lance, a barbed
dart, ^^rt^f^'ffJTHimflH-
^^^^^rtHT^Git.G.i;2 a
small animal, an insect.
,^^ I m. 1 The hair of the
head, a lock of hair, *qi«l^f-
fTr^4xt^lM4rff^TOPr Ch. P. 6;
2 a drinking cup ; 51 »
plough II tw.i>^ Name of a
country and its inhabitents.
*Rr I »». P^' '^^^ ^™® ^^ TT
country and its people. II
w. Kame of a king, son^^ot
^^. CoMP.-g^[or f*Vr
Kunti, the mother of t^
Pindavas and the adopted
daugliter of kmg Kunti.
*»tu. 9. ^{pres. S^)l
To suffer pain ; 2 to ohaf
to ; 3 to embrace.
^Itw.n. A kindofjasm^
^IT: Megh. n. 50. II n. ^
flower of this plant, 3T8¥
I. 47. Ill m. Epithet Of
Yishwu J 2 a turner's IfttHc.
CoMP.— flirc wi. a turner.
*^^.Acat t^/^
aj^pft^ Amukitudeoftotttf-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
5J m, A rat, j^ mouse..
be excited, to get strengtli,
f*9' fKr: W^ ; 2 to be
^SJJi (generally with the
dative of the person who is
the object of anger, but
flometimes with the ace. or
gen. also), 5^ ^ JET W5
R. III. 56, Sr. T. 8. With
5Tfir-to be angrjr, Bt, xv.
55. qft-to be angry, jy-l to
be excited, to get strengtli ;
2 to be angiy, ft/?r^f^^
^W^ Panch. i. ^n^-to be
^in^fft. A fisherman.
^tt/. A kind of net for
aWimg small fish,
fl^ «• (/. ^) Despised
niwn, contemptible.
1^ n, A base metal, any
BMtal but silver and gold,
M.vii. 96, X. 113.
ft (^) I m. The god of rich-
es and the regent of the
iwithem quarter, j>^<jjHif^-
^fS^'nw ^ i?f> ^ipt r1*-
^ K. S. III. 25. Comp.-
'rtl't M^<V >«• An epithet of
Uoontain Kail4sa. -^11^ /.
tkaaorth.
^fml a. (/. «^) Hiimp-
tedud, crooked. II m. 1 A
coned sword ; 2 a hump on
\ «. . The name of a tree,
VIII. 247.
^ JRBT/, An unmarried girl
.iWit years old.
Hflm. A mountain.
lit w. 10. U (pp. %Htf^)
Jpyy> *o sport.
•IPKM-IA son, a boy, a
JOHlh, B. III. 48; 2 a boy
U«p five; 8 a pmice, an
h^jl||wn<wit ( espe^Uy in
1$5
11; 4 a name of Skanda,
the god of war, ^Rf^ ^-
JTncfi[^^: R. III. 55; 5 a
parrot; 6 the river Sindhu,
CoMP.— ijn'R' »»• 1 one who
takes care of children; 2 a
name of king S'^liv^hana.
-^?arr/. 1 care of a young
cliild; 2 care of a woman in
pregnancy or confinement,
midwiferjr, R. m. 12. -^frf^-
q^, ^ff5T m. a peacock, -g/.
1 An epithet of Parvati ; 2
of the Ganges.
j^*i|<cfi m. 1 A cliild, a youth ;
2 the pupil of the eye.
^Hlft^ (/ ^ ) la.Furni-
fPTfft^C/. "ft) /shed with
girls, abounding m girls.
SfrHlR^I )/. 1 A young girl,
^p{f(\ ) one from 10 to
12 years old; 2 a maiden, a
virgin, «?l^<f<4i'4iMM*<IH 3^-
ftR. VI. 69; 3 a daughter;
4 an epithet of Durg4.
CoMP.— JH" m. the son of
an unmarried woman. -^TOt
m, the father-4n-law of^a
girl defiled before marriage.
^^I a.l Unkind, unfriend-
ly; 2 avaricious. II w. 1 The
white water-lily; 2 the red
lotus. CoMP.— ^a. abound-
ing in lotuses, SJJITJ ^ ^-
R5R.1v. 19.-^/. Ian
assemblage of lotuses; 2 a
pond filled with lotuses; 3
a water-lUy with white flow-
ers which open at moon-
rise, J5fl[?ft Hffnfi^ HR^
U. VI; 86, afcTf^ ^^l%Pr^
ofiiR&Hr Sak. IV. °tfr w.
the moon.
^^ I m. n. 1 The white
water-lily which opens at
moon-rise, j;^^: W^ Rt.
HI. 2, 21,22,23,26, Megh.
I. 40; 2 red lotus. II n.
Silver. Ill m. 1 An epithet
of Vishnu* 2 name of the
elephant that guards the
south; 3 camphor; 4 a spe-
cies of monkey; 5 name of a
Ndga, R. xvi. 76, 81, 86.
CoMP.— 9|f)ni^ w. silver.
-MRJT, ^mm 'w. a pond
full of lotuses, -f^r w. the
moon. «^nr w. an assem-
blage of lotuses. -«fitT, lf?r,
if^, ^W, 5ff w. the
moon.-^/. the lotus plant
with white flowers.
5'^R'ft/. 1 An assemblage
ot lotuses; 2a place abound-
ing in them ; 3 the water-
lily with white flowers, T^-
RrV^T^ fvJlt^^f^^TT^ Sis.ix.
34. CoMP. — Tff^fevr, ^ m.
^the moon.
3p%f«ir »J. An epithet of Vi-
shnu.
^irr/ An enclosure of the
sacrificial ground.
5P^' m. 1 A pitcher, a water-
pot, a jar, ^if^MttHpfi 'J^-
;n^ R. II. 86, Am. S. 95,
8r. T. 13; 2 Aquarttis, the
eleventh sign of the zodiac;
3 a measure of grain equal
to 20 dronasy M. vui. 320;
4 the frontal globe on the
forehead of an elephant,
T^M^^rt^ ^ 6pt ^'
Bhartr. i. 59; 5 closing the
nostrils and mouth so as to
suspend breathing (in Yoga
phil. ); 6 the paramour of
a harlot. Comp. — SffTf m.
1 a potter, Sr. T. 15j 2 a
mixed tribe (%^fqrin f^^TtT-
Us'anas ). -qH" wi. the
name of a town, -ir^ IFH^,
^iPr, wn m, 1 anepithet
of Agastya, JRWrtK^H^:
^^^^Ir^Rr; R. iv. 22, xr.
55; 2 an epithet of Drosa,
the military preceptor of
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
196
fW
the Kauravaa and P&ncfa-
Tas; 8 an epitliet of
Vas'is'^ha. -^«t / 1 A
bawd, a procuress- 2 an
epithet of abuse. -?yfr
n. that time of the day in
which AqtMrius rises above
the horizon. -9f^«F m. 1 a
frog in a pitcher ( lit, ) ;
2 . an inexperienced man
who knows his own
neighbourhood only {fig*)
-^f^ m. the hollow on the
top of an elepliant's head
between the frontal bones.
^H^ m. 1 The base of a
column; 2 suspension of
breath by closing the mouth
and the nostrils by the right
hand ( in Yoga phil. ).
dPTT/. A harlot.
gEt^ror/. 1 A small pot; 2 a
harlot.
^jkf^m. 1 An elephant; 2 a
crocodile. Comp. -«rt7 ^n, a
particular hell, -if^ m, rut,
ichor.
^ft^ 171. 1 A thief who
breaks into a house; 2 a
plagiarist; 3 a wife's bro-
ther; 4 a child of an imper-
fect impregnation.
$4^ /. A small water-jar.
GoMP. — ^f^ w. a kind of
venomous serpent. -THIi w.
(sing, or plj) a particular
hell in which the wicked are
baked like potter's vessels,
M. XII. 76.
j^f^iK »»• The pttnndga tree.
CoMP.— 1)%^/. a sort of
fly.
^*RK fit. A shark.
^^^Ii I m. A thief, ^^
^^^ \ m. The Indian crane.
^<n m. (/. «ft ) la deer m
general, n^ ^ jt^ ^
H^fff fV fr*r mf fT^T: Sant. S.
I. 14, IV. 6; 2 a species of
deer ( ^<n |T5Tnr:^^Tr5f^-
f(^ j^^ ) Comp. — Sf^r*
5Rr!rr, %Wr / a deer-eyed
woman.-sfiPr/ musk.
^{aih m. The same as frtt^.v.
,yn%W *». A crab.
^^ m. A shoe maker.
yt2" m. I The yellow ama-
«^ m. Enlargement of the
scrotum ( in medicine ).
^^ ( FT) m. An ospr^y, Yaj.
I. 174.
«^ /. 1 A female osprey, ^-
68; 2 an ewe. Comp.— ir^
m. a flight of osprejs.
«^ {^) 1 Im. A species
^?:^(^) ^ J .of amarant,
29. II n. The flower of this
plant, ^m^ n^^K^^i^.
Megh. II. 2.
gjf^ I w. jpi. 1 The name of
a country situated in the
north of India near the mo-
dem Delhi, p^:3r^:»rRl^^T^
g[?^F^ Kir.i. 1, f^xm rfft»r^
^rt^i^^a^ I. 17; 2 the
Til
^'ikr. n.
^ri. 6. P (pp.fffff) To
sound.
kings of this country. II m.
Boiled rice. Comp.— ^ n.
the extensive plain near Del-
hi, the scene of the great
battle between the Kaura-
vaa and Panc/avas, y^A^^
jn^ ^m^agni^'- Bg. I.
1, M. u. 19. -^rniH «.
the same as jnf^jN' <?. v,
-^r^» inr w. an epithet of
Duryodhana. -ft^ w. a
wei^t of gold equal to a-
bout 700 Troy grains, -f;^
m. an epithet of Bhishma.
Digitized by
j^ m. The red species of
amarant.
^4&/' A wooden doll.
jgfH ^Tt. A lock of hair on
the forehead.
jT^cR-The same as fr^W^
q. V.
^^fi|^ I m. n. A ruby. II
n. 1 Black salt. 2 a mirror.
JT^ m. 1 A cock; 2 rub-
bish.
ggS^ m. A dog, ^rq^r|p?Pr sipf
(t :^ T^ 3^^ Panch. if.
^n^r /. The same as
^f Another form of ^f q, v,
^fiff n. The same as ^^ ^. r.
^(^)%Tm. IThe knee; 2
"the elbow.
SC^^'J^ I w. «. A sort
|(^)'fN^ I oj ^:dke
worn by women, qit^ljqnEW
^<Wt<T^^-.I^t.v. 9.
^Iw w. ( /<fm. °f|t ) 1 A
shoemaker; 2 a servant.
^^jy I n. 1 A herd, a troop, a
multitude, ife««n^ «*Tl5fc*»n-
^^^11 Git. G. IV, *i4|};Aft-
iftpT^^T^^ Sak. II, Sis. ix.
71; 2 a race, a family, n^-
fjfy5y>(4|- p. n. 75, ^^firt%-
the residence of a family, &
house, an abode, 4il^f^>^-
5^: R. xn. 25 ; 4 a h%h
fiimily, noble descent, ^^
gr?n(frmnrf^^^ Mrich it,
M. VII. 54, 62, 63; 5 4ii6
body; 6 a country; 7 a Ml,
a gang ( in a contemptvoOB
sense ). II «. The chief of «
corporation or ^ild. Coifp.
~9?^ a. of a mixed <Aa*
racter cr origin, ^^ifir ». /.
the second, sixth and we
tenth lunar days of a hiU
month. oifiTm. Wednesday.
-itnTT /• * respectable er
chaste woman, -'itilfr «•
a man who rahlfli 'tua
Google
m
principal mountain, one of a
cla?!? of seven mountains
whitii are supposed to exist
in the ^eren divisions of the
continent (they are:— ifl^
^TpHT: ^RT: ^l^'TFt ^^RT^^: I
rfT: ) -^ff^fi «. sprung from
a noble family .-a^PpfPT wi.
femOy pride.-^'^IT wi. a
duty or custom particular to
a Eamily or caste .-a^T^T^ m,
la family priest; 2 a geneo-
legist. -^ify'R^q. maintain-
ing a family .-^^ m. 1 the
cWi of a familyj 2 an epi-
tbel of S'iva.-^p^TT I a.
bii^-liom. II m. a horse
<rfagood breed.-gr?W,^3r^,
377^. well-bom .-^^ m.
the bead of a family .-^T'Onn'
fK. a family name.— ^VHolH
m, one who is a disgrace
to his family.-SR?^ m, one
who is a trouble to his family.
-«wPKr, W^f /. a girl of
high birth, ft^^srgrvj: 5?5^-
serosR: M. M. vii.-^rc w.
the founder of a family, -
qpS^ 0. a custom peculiar to
a family.— afi^j^efi m. one who
I is a disgrace to his family.
I <»^fif m, destruction or ruin
I rf the family. -nTft» ^Jjpt,
%i9t %«7 i». the same as
. Jiipity ^- V. -W cf. ruin-
iag» family, ^qtlf : J^y^lPTT^
fi^ X. 42. -ur, :i|nT a. 1
vdtbom, of high birth; 2
I aMeatral, hereditary. -^^
n. • high-bom or disting-
Qldied person, hi?^ in/L
If Mrtii^ Hft^ m, one who
^ao^qtfies or perpetuates a
*P%. -fitter »!./. anim-
fmitBi lunar day, i7u., the
4tV 8ih« 12th, or 14th,
fiCihJUif sMmih. -AlH^ m.
mm wlia doea hoaour to
his family. -^, #T?ff w.
the gloiT of a fami'y.-jj^^
/. See 3»«<^^Mf. -^'TfTf /.
the guardian deity of a
family. K. S. vn. 27. ->f;^
m. a duty or custom pecu-
liar to a family, ^f^^^t^-
^f^PTt irj^qprf ^^mi^ Bg.
I. 48, M. 1. 118. -^fsn^ in.
one who continues a family
->5rrT^ w. a son. -g;| m.
one who is able to supi>ort
a family, a grown-up son,
R. VII. 71.-^^^ o. glad-
dening or doin^ honour to a
family. -«n1>l«||f /. a girl
worshipped at the celebration
of the orgies of the left-hand
^dktas, -^TpQ"/. a high-bred
virtuous woman, -^if^ '»•
1 a camel; 2 an outcaste, a
reprobate; 3 ruiu of the
family. — TOTTr /". the series
of generations comprising a
race. -qf?T m. 1 the head of
a family; 2 a sage who
teaches 10,C00 pupils with
free board and lodging. ( j-
5ft^r <^I*ll^^ ^6*f<IHir<^|q-
gf^: ^^: II ) arfq- sfR- Jtrq--
^f^m<T^^^t%5nt>T^ ^f?^ Sak.
I, R. I. 05. -«Tfg^/. an
unchaste woman, -^nfi^j m-
f^^^r ^rr^ff/. a chaste high-
bom woman. -;j3f m. a nobly
bora youth, ff ^ti^»ir(ry5f:
^t^yiH^lgTT^ Mrich. iv. -j-
^«r ^- la respectable or high-
bom man, qf»5^^ j>riU<»NI ^-
fi?Wnwt »T^rtnn^ Bhartr. i.
92; 2 an ancestor. -^<T fn.
an ancestor. -^Tf'lf/. a vir-
tuous wife, -^pinr /. the
nursing of a pregnant
woman. -4r«|ffr ./". family
honour or respectability-»!nl
m. the custom of the family,
the way of honesty, the
best way. -^ a. nobly
born, of respectable birth.
-4rf^» ^3^ f. a woman
of good fauiily and cha-
racter, -^ft OT. a principal
day ( they are Tuchday and
Friday ) .^-f^rtTf /• knowledge
handed down in a family.
-ftTT w, a family priest.—
fi[m.an old and experienced
member of a family .Hipf w. a
family vow, ft^H^T^^-^:
^^ cnHpr^rfrT ^: Bh. V. I.
18, R.iii. 70.-%rf^ wi. 1 ti.e
chief of a family or a guild; 2
an aiiisan of noble birth.
-^^«rr/. family respecta-
bility, ineluf-ion am'»ng res-
pectable families, M. nr.
Be.H^fTftr/. po-terity, con-
tinuation of lineage, M. v,
159. -^H^ a, of respectable
family .-%^ m. an excellenc
servant.HSJt/. a woman of
good family, anfT^rpPTfTctf-
s^ 5?5ano jTfyf^:, Bg.i. 41.
-RwT/ antiquity or posteri-
ty of a family.
^f^;^ I tt. (/. OCT ) Of good
family, of good birth. II m.l
The chief of a gu Id- 2 an
artisan of eminent birth; 3
an ant-hill. Ill n. 1 A mul-
titude; 2 a group of from 5
to 15 stanzas on one sub-
ject and forming one sen-
tence; for instances ^tt R.
I. 5-9, Sis. I. 1-10.
gn?r?r/. An unchaste woman;
Yaj. I. 215. CoMP.— irt%
m. A cuckold.
^^•^%r 'n. A kind of pulse.
3R?7T^ m. n. 1 The nest of a
bird, ^jrtN^rtg f%^5T %5?r
Na. I. 141; 2 the body; 3
a place, a spot in general;
4 a woven texture, a web.
CoMP.— ptHfif m, the act
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
mi:
w^
ot sitting m a nest, hatch-
ing, brooding. -^ m. a
bird,
ti^lf^*!/. A bird-cage, an
aviary.
^rtlH m, 1 A^potter, TOT ^
Bhartr. ii. 95j 2a wild cock.
^|F^ m, A hand.
«f^I a. {f,^() Well-
Dom. II tn, 1 A kinsman,
Yaj. u. 233; 2 the chief or
head of a guild; 3 an artist
of high birth. Comp. — ^fH"
/, the time of each daj on
which it is improper to be-
gin any good business.
^1^41 m, 1 A bird in generalj
2 a sparrow.
^i^la.(/,^) Of good
family, high-bora. II m, A
mountain.
35f^1 m, pi. Name of a coun-
try and its rulers.
ff^ (?ft) KM.n, 1 A crab;
2 Cancevy the fourth sign of
the zodiac.
'SffT (^) ^ ''J. w. The thun-
derbolt of Indra, fr^ fj:
5f^ fftTftPJt^ H^^ K. S.
ir. 20, 3T%^5nir 3>fa^i<u<iRR.
1.20, R. III. 68. CoMP.-^-
T» Tlf^ »i. an epithet of In-
dra. -STRi^ «w. a particular
mode of sexual enjoyment.
^Fft/. A wife's elder sister.
*^hI «.(./. 5n')0f high des-
cent, well-bora, M. vii. 210.
Ilm. A horse of good breed.
grffl^^ n. water.
^tf|< 1 M.l A crab; 2 Can-
gp^Rcff J ctfr, the fourth sign
of the zodiac.
jg^rgifT/ A firebrand,
JP^pf m,pl. Name of a country
and its rulers.
<^<4im I n. Grael. II m. A kind
of grain. Comp. — irfijyf n.
grael.
'^^ I «.(/. ^^) 1 Delating
to a tamily; 2 well-bom. II
m. A respectable man. Ill
w. 1 A bone; 2 flesh; 3 a
winnowing basket; 4 friend-
ly inquiry after family
affairs.
rr/.l A virtuous woman;
! a small river, a canal, a
stream, jiH|^'^Hq|^q|s^ R.
^nftT% 'iNrgnr: Sak. i, R.
VII. 49 ; 3 a measure of grain
equal to 8 dronas,
^ w, 1 A flower; 2 a lotus.
5^ m. See, 3T?:.
25^r?y n, 1 The water-lily; 2 a
pearl; 3 water.
^V?^ n. 1 The blue wat<»r-
lily, .t^^^<^^^i*?i^^^rM^-
ffofjoi^ M. M. v;J2 a water-
lily in general; 3 the
earth.
<jl<I^T^*fl/ 1 An assemblage
of lotuses; 2 a place abound-
ing in lotuses; 3 the lotus
plant.
^f^TT^a. (/. ^) A tell-tale,
low, vile, means.
^^^ m, pi. The name of a
country.
J^ (fjr) f w. 1 A weaver, y-
K. Pr. vii; 2 a name of the
weaver caste.
^%Bft/. A basket to hold fish
when caught.
j%?r w. A lotus.
jr^ I. w. 1 A kind of grass
held sacred and used in
religious ceremonies, R, i,
49, 95, M. II. 48; 2 name
of the elder son of R^ma.
(Stfif App. II).IIw. Wa-
ter, as in J^^FT' Comp.
—MIT I «. the sharp point
of the blade of the km'a
grass. II a, sharp, shrewd,
penetrating. ^^[^ a. having a
5^ R.v.4.-iT^rtr ff. pene-
trating.-«l5jf)^ n. a ring of
kus'a grass worn Rt reli-
gious ceremonies. -MT^R w.
a mat of kus'a grass.
jn^f^RT «.l a lotus, a water-
W^' (cmr:) Sak. iv.R. vr.
18; 2 the sa'rasa bird. -
?ctn^ w. name of a place
in the nortli of India, Ve.i.
3f^nT I ct. (/ !^r ) 1 Right,
proper, good, auspicious,
^^. xviii. 10; 2 happf.
prosperousj 3 able, skilfA
clever, well-versed, \i^t^\
^ J^^I^H Yaj. I. 318, II.
181.11 w.lWelfarc, a happy
or prosperous condition,
happiness, q-JT^ 37^ ^n^
CI^I'MHijffi^ft :R.I.58, 3T??ir»
gh.ii.88; 2 virtue; 3 clever-
ness, ability. Comp.- JifpT a.
desirous of happiness -JHT
m, friendly inquiry after a'
person's health or welfare.
-4|f?5 a. wise, intelligent.
shrewd.
J^^rfw^ta. (/. sft ) Happy.
prosperous, R. v. 4, Meg^.
II. 49.
3PW/ 1 A roi>e; 2 a bridle.
jT^fl^/. Name of a ci^,
the capital of Kus'a, Rama's
son.
^pftRTla. (/. ^H") Sqmnt-^
eyed. II w. 1 Name of thc>
grandfather of VisVamitra?
2 a plough-share; 3 s^""
ment of oil.
^1^/. A plough'share.
A^JlHi 7n. 1 A bard, a singer;.
2 an actor, a dancer, ?|p^-
Tft^r^TRL Ve. I; 3 a am-
monger; 4 an epithei of
. V. -^ . , Vdlmlki.
penetrating intellect, shaqi, ^||4 iw. The water-pot ofW
shrewd, (a^)firRa[tf^' ascetic^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
S^*"
199
»i. 1 A granary, a cuj)-
_ ;rd, a store-room, ^ v^^f
Hit. i; 2 a fire made of
chaff.
^r(. 9. P (i>i?. jftrT)
1 To tear, to extract, to
draw out, Rt^iJTsoU^ JTWr-
^ Bt. XVIII. 12, xvu. 10,
vix. 95: 2 to test, to exa-
mine. With ^rt-topxtract,
to tear,to draw out, ^rrlrf^ra^-
(^'Hr^:^F^tT^ Gangasli-
B. VII. 50, Bt. IX. 30.
J^^lf m. 1 The sun; 2 fire;
8 an ape.
^Ifin,n. A kind of leprosy,
^PJ^BrtPT^fTPT ^ Bliartr. i.
5d. CoMP.— -B^ m. sulphur.
*ft^(/5ft) ) a. Affected
fBW'(/ ?Tr ) ) with leprosy.
yfe m. 1 A kind of pump-
kiu gourd; 2 a false concep-
tkm.
f^Blhr^ /«. A kind of pump-
inn gourd.
OTrt. 4. P (i^p.^^^)!
To embrace; 2 to surround.
7^ TO. 1 An inhabited
cwmtxy; 2 one who lives ou
nsury.
fA (Rr) ^ [ Also written as,
ilff^or^.] Im. A money-
bnder, a usurer, II n, 1
Any loan or thing lent to be
v^itid with interest; 2 lend-
i^money, usury, the profes-
»» of usury, Yrj. i.ll9,M.
1 90, CoHP.— qrr w. usury,
wy interest exceeding 5 per
cwii. -ff^ /. interest on
Jt(gHt|| M. VIII. 151.
9JR|f/. A female usurer.
"^^ * /. The wife of a
J m. An usurer.
*l^fll^|^ ?T^^ Megh. t. 4,
10, 32, II. 3.2 fruit; 3
menstrual discliarge. Comp.
— inPT w. the calx of brass
used as a colly riuni. -ot^ff^
m, a handful of flowers. -5T-
f^j ^iftr^nC w, the cham-
paka tree which bears yel-
low fragrant flowers. — ^q--
^f^ m, gathering flowers,
K. Pr. m. -i^^TO^ir w. a
chaplet. -3TOf, a^T^pf, fj
7/1. an epithet of the god of
love, i§HI#l*M: R. vii. 61,
Bhartr. 1. 1, Rt. vi. 34, Sis.
vni. 70, frff^^^irnrrr: M. M.
I, ( where °5 is also the loc. of
ygq-). See 3TTft^. -MT^TC m.
1 a garden ;2 a nosegay ;3the
vernal season, vg^ff jyTT^T^:
Bg. X. 35, Bh. V. I. 48.—
lTR»nir w. saffron. -BTnETT
n. 1 honey; 2 a kind of
spirituous liquor. -H^TPfPT
a. brilliant with blossoms.
-^iJ^.^ITT.^SF^, W^m. an
epithet of the god of lore.
rr(^<^d<j^^*i Git. G. X,
IX. 39. HP^ a. heaped
with flowers, -ot n, name
of the town of P^taliputra,
^m fRr ^c. Mud. 11. -?7?rr
/. a creeper in blossom. -^r?Sy
/. a woman in her courses.
-^R5r n. a bed of flowers,
-TrfiRr in, a nosegay, a bou-
quet, JfJT^tT^Rf^ at iT?fr ^
^•lfVni*[ Bhai-tr. u. 33.
jrgifn^ m, A thief.
^p^ 1 7w. n, 1 Safflower, B.
VI. 6; 2 saffron; 3 the
water-pot of an ascetic, II n.
Gold. Ill m. Outward affec-
tion (compared with the
c^donr of saflSower ),
^f^ m, a granary, a corn-
house.
3r^r|% /. Fraud, cheating,
deceit.
^fJ^T m. 1 An epithet of
Vishwu; 2 the ocean.
gpf m. Kubera, the god of
riches.
^(f«li IM. A cheat, a rogue,
a juggler. Comp.— 2|5T^ a.
conjuring, cheating, -qfa^
a» suspicious, cautious, wary,
-^W, ^C ^. a cock.
apf?!? n. i Juggling, decep-
grf^Ff/. ) tion.
jif^ I TO. 1 A mouse; 2 a
snake. II n. 1 A small ear-
then vessel: 2 a glass vessel,
S^fff \ /. Interested per-
4«fPt«M I formance of religi-
ous austerities.
3Pf^ w. 1 A cavity, a hollow;
2 the ear; 3 the throat; 4
proximity.
^Tf R^ n, 1 Sound, especially
the cry of the Indian cuckoo*
2 a sound uttered in copu-
tation.
555/. ' the same as 5^ q, v*
^/. 1 The last day of a lu-
nar month when 'the moon
is not visible (amr /".), <T jrf-
fj|4lHrt?HH: B. G.; 2 the
deity that presides over this
day, M. iii. 8G; 3 the cry of
the Indian cuckoo, ^K^ifti^
ftlXi Git. G. I CoMp,— 2ffgr^
5^, T^, ^ET^f ^. tl»e Indiaa
cuckoo.
q7 i?e. 6. A, 9. U (;>;w. $^
^Hlfd, ^Tjft^ ) To sound, to
make noise, to cry in dis-
tress, ^'oirr^Brrr ft^r: Bt.
XV. 26.
^/. A female imp.
^^ m. The female breast, es.
pecially that of a young Oj^
uamanried womn. See^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^Pt*M
200
^gf^r^) /. 1 A small brush
^^ J of Lair, a pencil; 2
a key.
^^Tiivi. 1. P (j;/?. ^cT)To
make any inarticulate sound,
to coo, to warble, ^^ gjFT
4irt<|*^H^t^ Na. 1. 127, 5f^^-
f^ ^^^t "n^ K:. S. hi.
32. Rt. VI. 22, R. II. 12.
With \% qff , or f^-to coo,
to make an indistinct noise-
«5ir mAl Cooing, warb-
?inpf n. V ling; 2 the rattling
^^^n. ] of wheels.
^ I a.(/^gr)l False, e. g,
yri: ^5^fTri%^: ; 2 im-
moveable, steady. II m,
n, 1 The bone of the
forehead with its pro-
jections, the crown of the
bead; 2 a prominence in gene-
ral; 3 a horn; 4 end, cor-
ner, Yaj, m. 9G; 5 a sum-
mit or peak of a mountain,
f-q-: Megh. ii.50, R.iv.71;6
head, chief; 7^ heap, a multi-
tude, e, g, 3T^f^ *a multilude
of clouds', B^r^^" * a heap of
food '; 8 a hammer, an iron-
mallct; 9 a plough-share,
the body of a plough- 10
a trap for catching deer; 11
a concealed weai)on, as a
dagger in a woollen case or a
swod in a stick; 12 illusion,
fraud; 13 a roguish scheme,
a trick; 14 a knotty point,
a puzzling question ; 15
untruth, falsehood ; 16 a
water-jar. III. w. 1 A house,
a dwelling ; 2 an epithet of
Agastya. Gomp. — ar^ff w.
a loaded or false die, ^J^n^r-
qm^i Yaj. It. 202.-Bnnt
n. an apartment on the top
of a house.-H^ nt. ambigui-
ty of meaning, o^qry. a
tale, a fiction.-^<fpr m. a
trick, a stratagem.HVcnC w. a
rogue, a false witness.-
^H I a. 1 clieating, brib-
ing . 2 forging a document,
Yaj. ££. 70. II m. 1 a man
of the writer • caste ( ^fR^) ;
2 an epithet of S'iva.-gfff^t-
tp^ m, a false ^KInIt^ ?• v»
-?^ w. B swordstick..-^^-
^^ w. a cheat.-^HT/. a false
pair of scales.-tf ^ a. (a
country or house ) where
falsehood, is considered a
duty. -^^^ w. bilious
fever to which eleplants are
subject, 3TR^ %tT(W^r-
M. M l.-qr«7«ir fJ^' a pott'T.
-qro, t^ m. a trap, R.xm.
39. -TTTT ^-a false measure,
a false weight, -^tf^ »t. an
ejnthet of Sk'anda. -^ n,
a trap, a snare for deer^
birds, &c. -^cy n, treachel
rous or unfair warfare, -^f^
tnd, in heaps, in multitudes.
-^^*Tf% / w. 1 a species
of the s'cdmali tree- 2 the
club of Yama, R. xii. 95.
•H^fRpf 71, a forged grant or
decree. -^177%^ w. a false
witness. -^ I a. standing
at tho top, keeping the
highest position, ( used of
a person who stands at
the head in a genealogical
table); II m. the su-
pr.'me soul ( immoveable,
uniform and perpetually the
same ), -^^ n. counterfeit
gold.
3g?n^ w. 1 Elevation, pro-
minence; 2 the body of a
plough, a plough -share; 8
fraud, deceit. Comp. — MT-
J^X^ n. an invented tale.
^^ n. The same as j^Kir,
To speak, to converse. II vi
10. A {pp. ^r«tfT; pr^. ??-
or^d ) To contract^ to close.
*P^*T/. 1 The h"m of «nj
animal; 2 the peg of a late,
^flri w. Mountain ebony.
r^m. A well, ^ q^ T^-
Bhartr. 11. 49, Rt. i. 28.
Bh. V. I. 9, M. IV. 202; 2
a hole, a hollow, a cave; 3
a leather oil-vessel; 4 •
mast, ^'^'pf^S^T^: D. K.
Comp. — at^, atq- w. horri-
pilation, -srr^si- w. la tor-
toise in a well {lit.) - 2 an
inexperienced person who
never leaves home {Jig^ ).
«^^^ m. 1 A liole, n cave; 2
the hollow below tlie loins;
8 a well; 4 a stake to whick
a boat is moored ; 5 the
mast of a vessel; 6 a funecal
pilcj 7 a leather oil-vessol-
8 a rock or tree in the
midst of a river.
^fTT (f j) ^ m. The ocean.
^^/. 1 A small well; 2 •
flask.
^{^)K I a. if. tt ) 1
Beautiful, agreeable ; 2
hump-backed. II m. «. The
pole of a carriage to which
the yoke is fix^. Ill m. A
hump backed man.
^ W^ /' 1 A carriokgp
covered with a cloth; 2 the
pole of a carriage to which
the yoke is fixed.
3r?r w, n. Food, boiled rioo»
5?l?r«ini^ 'TTsrj^: Mrich. IV.
^^ I fit. n. 1 A bundi,
a bundle; 2 a handful of
kus'a grass; 3 a peacock's
feather,- 4 the hair between
the eyebrows; 5 beard* <CA'-
cfTTOT^.f ^fi^: Sak. yi; 6'
the tip of the thumb aod.tiha i
middle finger brought it^ eoft*
tact; 7 « brash; 8 dMiU»
Google
Digitized by'
fmwl; 9 boasting. II m. 1
The head; 2 a store-room.
CoHP.-^ n., %^f;c m. the
cocoanut tree.
^f^Hiir / 1 A }^)ainiing brash
Cf pencil; 2 a kej;3 a bud, a
blossom; 4 inspissated milk.
[ti. I. U {pp. ^^) 1
0 leap, to jomp; 2 to frolic,
Bt. xi\'. 77, 9, XV. 45. With
9f- to jamp up, to leap up.
^«. 1 Leaping; 2 play-
ing, frolicing.
^1^/. 1 A festival in honour
of kamadeva held on the
^fteenth day of chaitra; 2
t^M-moon day in chaitra,
^ m. The part between the
€f7«-brow8.
f^ m, Su 3f^r.
f^m. 1 A tortoise, 5??^
ni. 105; 2 Vishnu in his
second or Kttrma incarna-
tion. CoMP.— iiWtffT w. the
Kurma incamatiou of Vi-
fthnu. -JjH*, %g^ n. 1 tlie
eorerof a dish, a lid; 2 a
tortoise-shell. -^cr^T »«• Vi-
sbira in the shape of a tor-
toise in his second incarnation,
^n. 1 A shore, a bank,
f|ir 1* ^t^lf^^^rfl Na. I.
127, spft ^N^T^^yHT^ R. xn.
^» B8; 2 a pond; 3 the rear
of in army; 4 skirt, border,
P«*»mity, 4»rt|^^rt'5 ftj^
9^%Ka. I. 141; Sadecii-
vHgr, a s^opc; 6 a heap, a
Mted. CoMP. i|tiq?^ I a.
evq4fig or teaimg away
th^bank, ^*^R^ ffiwr: qinr-
^tmii\i ^ Sak. V. 11 m. the
bofa river. ^pft«liqr/-
• 'P^^nCi 3gft«qr^ a.
nthig or grazing on
of a river. ^A\|f|
^.^ US' on the banks of
tlVl.'-^. mlfttidonabank.
201
^^M^H a. breaking the
banks, R. iv. 22. €|[fS3ff a.
breaking or carrying away
the banks, -itfty. a river.
-1FWr,,yi^ M. an eddy.
«ra|f;f m. A kind of pump-
tin gourd.
ag^/. A fog, a mist.
^Ivt. 5. U (pres. fr«fflt,
fw^. ) To hurt, to injure,
to kill. II vt. 8. U [ The
root is generally Atm. (with
prepositions) when used in
the sense of-1 injury, 2 cen-
sure, 3 serving, 4 doing a
rash act, 5 changing the
condition, 7 reciting, 6 use.
Pan. I. III. 32.1 (pp. fr-
tT; cam. ^fR?^-%'/'^'^« f%-
^1^ ) (tlie senses of Jf are
almost infinitely modified
according to the noun it is
joined with. ) 1 to do, as in
^rft^rrft- (^ rT^r; 2 to manu-
facture, to prepare, to shape,
as in 4^i^"(}lt^ 0T^^ ^frqTff :
^ gF^^ ^T^rf^^^; 8 to
make, as in 5j^ ^% J^THT-
^>^HI^ R. I". S5; 4 to let
out, to make, as in sf wir CT-
f^ag^ M. IV. 45; 5 10
build, as in ^ ^frt; 6 to
compose, as in f^ ^rnt J ^-
r^ M. I. 58; 7 to form, as
in Btuf* ^f^r^ ; 8 to create,
to engender, as in ^-
9 to perform, as in tjjrt ^^T-
f?r; 10 to tell, to narrate,
f^s in?p4 yftl%;lltp assume,
as in sfRT^^^Trr^ ^^hi* ^ '^j.
itT. 162 or as in w ^% mr*
r^^OT^or ^ m^^ ff\t fW;
12 to execute, to carry out,
to obey, as in 2|r^^ Jf»r ^RT-
T^ or 5r ?RCnrt 'RJR ^ or ar-
ft^^ ^T^* ?nr Bg.xviii.73;13
to cook, as in ffTPJT; 14 to
effect, to accomplish, as in
^r^ Hit II.; 15 to make a
sound, as in qr^p^r, «5?f:^»
^^rfrqr, ^nir?5T; 16 to
spend, as in ^rn* ^f^; 17
to appoint as in 3r-qiEn5!:,^-
vx£. 81; 18 to put, to place
(with a loo.) as in g^aEft
(^: f^ or :y^ ^^ff fT^TT;
19 to think,to regard, as in
X\^ <j"H€^rtf[; 20 to d<r
anything for the advantage
or injury of another ( with
gen. or loo. of the person ),
as in a?^ f%- ^ ?FFt^^ or
'T^ f * »?Pr; 21 to direct
towards, to turn the atten-
tion to,as in m ^ ^^:f^[:.
With adverbs ending in
^rnr.* f means *to reduce
wholly to ' * to cause to be-
come,' *to make subject', e^.
W^^TfC fS" * *^ subject to
one's self, ' H^TOrnr fT ' to
reduce to ashes;' ST^inf^
y * to practice the use of
weapons; ' ;t^ ^ * to offer
a libation of water to the
dead; ' SfT^ fT * to violate
a maiden '• efiYk fT to die;
f^ fr * to be long in doing
anything, to delay; ' ^C fT
* to play on the the lute*;
^n^nPr fr * to clean one's
nails; ' q'f fr * to set foot on
(lit. and Ji^,) e. g, ^^R^^^
^ JTOV^^Slf^n: Srtk ir,
(nr^Kad. HH4jrif to, think
of ,to meditate' ;»rTi% ^T 1 * to
determine, to resolve upon
2 to *tliink, ' 3f|rt)4>H|j^^
Kad.; iTT^ fT, f^^ *to
think, of, to intend, to
mean; w^ y ' to have re-
ference to'TT^-^c^rfttr^^^-
%f?r«frT^ Mai. y. if^fT'to
phice in subjection; * (^9^
' to separate from, to be
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
4tbandoiied. by/ '^^p^ ^
*to contract friendship with.'
With nouns, adjectives and
indeclinables ^ is often used
to form verbs, somewhat like
the affix *en' or *fy' in Eng-
lish. The usual meaning is
• to make a person or thing
to be what it is not previous-
ly*, but sometimes other mo-
■cUfications (some of which
are given above) of the sense
^Iso take place. Thus ^f>^fl«
^ means * to make that
(which is not black) black',
•*to blacken'. 7«r^7 'to
make one (who has not done
flo Wore) to raise his eyes
(eager)'.f^pftfr/to embrace' ;
^^q|f^ * to value (as little)
^s grass' ; 3TT%F ' to in
•dine, to induce' ; »|^^ 'to
reduce to ashes'; H^l^ 'to
make slow, to slaken'; 5^-
^ ' to roast on the end of a
pointed poker'; fPRnfT * to
* pass time; ' ^linii' '^o
please, to satisfy.' Some of
these are given below, but
the number of verbs that can
be so formed is practically
•unlimited.
With #rfi-l to favour^
Am. S. 52; 2 to accept j
:3to confess, to acknowledge,
-4 to promise, to undertake,
TOI^ 'Ht iy*3f^ Mud.
11. mRc- to exceed, to sur-
pass. 9?f^- 1 to be entitled,
to have a right, to be in-
vested with authority, %^rrwT-
^ft'sirt? %^ Bt. II. 84,
Yaj. u. 30; 2 to have refe-
jrence to. ( arf^fTrq is often
used in the sense of ' with
reference to', * referring to ',
202
• with regard to ', ♦ on the
subject of, rff^'rairPTi'^F^
ilftrrrni Sak I., R. xi. 62;)
8 to bear, Brf^% T* ^ff:
Bt. VIII. 20; 4 to over-
come, [ in (3) and ^4) the
root is Atm.] ; 5 to re-
frain from. 115- [ Pai-as.]
1 to imitate,to follow, M. 11.
199; 2 to look like, to be hke
( oft-en with the gen. )3? J^-
^ -^m^ 'TTTF'T^^ Kad.
^- 1 to wrong, to
insult, q^tr^ ^^fi #TR.
Bt. viu. 20; 2 to injure,
to inftict injury on ( with the
gen. of the peraon injured),
^nPT f^T^^aiT^'nFr: Miglia
quoted in K. Pr. x. iiqr
- 1 to remove, ^ ^^^l^^^-
irTr^«n^K..S. v. u. 2
to put aside, to give up, f^-
^ ^pr^t^Hqr^^r R. VII.
50. ip^ip^-. 1 to initiate in;
2 to make a friend of; ( Su
under ainffTr )• W^- to ad-
orn, 5nTI^A^*dif^dl«Tr«TRt-
«Tl^f^- to make manifest,
to make visible, to show
( See under. art^). ^'T-
( pres. ^q*Oi^ ) 1 to be-
friend, to serve, to assist, to
oblige ( often with the gen.
or loc. of the person obliged,
M. II. 149 ), Bt. viii. 18.
In Megh. ii. 38, ( arpPTSliir-
^^:k^ ) Mall, renders Tt^T-
^ "; 2 to attend on, to wait
upon; ( j;>w. HTT^lffT ) 3
to adorn, to decorate; 4 to
make efforts ( with a gen. )
Bt. VII. 119; 5 to prepare,
to elaborate, to perfect. ^-
qi- 1 to deliver; 2 to per-
form a preparatory rite, M.
IV. 95; see ^rqi^nf^; 3 to con-
secrate by hymns. ^, ^-
^y ¥^, ^ or u^.
used in all the senses of
^ifty, R. XV. 70; iSe« under
^r^, iirT9-to contemn. Set
under ^jn!^. ^nft— , S^« under
^m. RfCTt- 1 to abuse, to
revile, to contemn ; 2 to
conquer. See under fffC5«
f^-to thou anybody as an
insult. ^^T^ or infirtJ-
to walk round somethiBg
keeping the right side to-
waids it e. g. ^T^fWtf^
frt f?TnnT5f7rt ^^r|rrt>f<ff ^?'
R. II. 71. TO- to act WHO-
ngly. Prg^-to reproach, to
condemn. ( See under (^).
;fiT^-to salute, to adore,5ft-
«rq- 'PRfT^ S. K., See un-
der sR^. Pr- to injure to
wrong pi'?- ^ remove, to
break, to frustrate, Bt. xy.
54. f^- 1 to make light
of, to condemn ; 2 to expel,
R. XIV. 57, Bt. V. 100 ; 3
to refute, to give up- 4 to
annihikte. 5lR5-*o '^^^^
to contemn ^RT- (Paras.) to
reject, to disregard, to
take no notice of, ^
* sn% Bt. VIII. 50. I*-
{pre9.^^^^\^) 1 to sur-
round; {pre$. cm^irftft) 8
to polish, to refine, to adon,
^rrq-R. G. 3<^-l to pJaiJe
in front, f% ^r^ ^Vm 5^*
^fTRT ftn?fftr«rv Ve. n.
See under 5^. i?-to cow*
mence, (it is also used i»
many, senses of f wWmh^
any diange of meaning )•
See Am. S. 13, M. yiu.
239, R. I. 6, M. vu. «f
60. I« Bt. VIII. 19, it m
the sense of * to assauji,
to insult.') jrf*-to reqaito,
to repay, (^ f;?ir^ f^'^fT
^ ^ifiwftfir ^'. Ram. inm
Digitized by
remedy, «llPlPl^n^
Google
t^
sffrgf^f? <TT% Bh.; 3 to re-
talwtc, R. XII. 94; 4 to re-
store, to replace, M. ix. 285.
jji[rt|'-l to mete out, e, g,
^^W ^ ^^nrfft ^^^ ^^'
ilptenj Bhartr. ir. ( Mis.
11; 2 to believe, to confide,
sum-to make manifest, to
Bialve visible, to show.. See
under qrjff . ly^^-to requite,
to wtara (an obligation),
ff-lto alter, to change, j%-
awsrqff 4tTr: K. S. i. 59,
R.XIIL42; 2 fco disfigure,
K 11.52; 8 to create, to
eSeek, M. i. 75; 4 to
otter, (Atm.) Bi. viii. 20; 5
io njure, to disturb, |ff-
R. XTu. 58. f^- 1 to trou.
fe,foharass, K. S. n 1; 2
to aiect.to cause change in,
*5rft^-^- S.vi.95s?n'-
Itonmke manifest, stPT^
ajTOtPr Chando. U.; 2 to
cxpkin; 3 to tell, to nar-
, iSa)lto commit, ^
™r^ftt. Mrich. IX ; 2
6i.£0tform: 3 to manufac-
^1 {?res.t^^) 4 to
cffseente by the recital of
9mim, M. r. 3G; 5 to
picftm purificatory cere-
*<ij» over (a person),
iwm xt. 31; 6 to adorn,
'ftt'HES^ TT^nntt^ Sis.
^M;9 to polish, to refine,
ffi^4i^jT ^rW Bhartr.
P^ frpft-4o turtt aside,
^SBRt^^PI^Pf* B. VI. 14.
Mr|e^ii. A Und of par*
208 *
T^ ( ?P ) '^ ^- A lizard,
a cliameleon.
fTSfT^r^wi. 1 A cock: 2 a
peacock ; 3 a lizard. Comp.
-4^iir m, an epithet of Kir-
tikeva.
fr^hfiScffr/ The raised und
straight part of the neck.
IF'S* I «. (/. '^) 1 Causing
trouble, painful ; 2 bad,
miserable, wicked • 3 being
in a painful situation. TI
m, n, 1 Difficulty, trouble,
hardsliip, calamity, danger,
f^ 'Tfrff^: B.xiv. 6 M.
VI. 78 ; 2 bodily morti-
fication, penance, expiation,
M.iv.222,xi. 191. (^T^^is
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of 'miserably,'
* painfully,' ' with difficulty*).
CoMP.— ijfof a, 1 one whose
life is in danger ; 2 breath-
ing with difficulty; 3 hardly
supporting life.-^rt^ «.
carable with difficulty (as a
disease) ; 2 accomplished
with difficulty.
fr^ I vt, 6P. {pp, ^tT ; pres.
^fTTft.) 1 To cut, to cut off,
to divide, to tear asunder,
to destroy, ^^Jf^ i^^jW%?fr
^f'mtJlf|?(1*iM. M. IX, M.
VIII. 12, Bt. xvr. 15, IX. 42,
XV. 97 With m^ to cut off,
to tear asunder, to divide,
^-1 to tear out, ^rfTr^frfrq'
ffrf^ M. M. v. ; 2 to cut
off, R, xii. 49. ^-to cut
off, to tear off, p|^fl|?|c| hPT-
^ Bt. vn. 11, HWf%TTT*f :
R. vii. 58. II vt 7. P {pp.
f rr) 1 To surround ; 2 to
spin.
^^ I a, (generally at the end
of compounds) doer, maker,
performer, manufacturer
composer, &c. See Bg. xv.
15, M. I. 18. II w. lAtt
affix used to form nouns
m
from roots ; 2 a noun formed
by a Krit affix.
^pW I a. f/?fr)I^one, perform-
ed, made, manufactured,(pp«
ofsr8.U^.v.)IIw.lWorfc,
deed, movement, M. vxi.
197 ; 2 service, benefit ; ft
consequence, result j 4 name
of that side of a die wliioh is
marked with four points ; &
name of the first of the four
Yugas of the world extend-
ing over 17,28,000 years of
men. See M.i. 69, and Kull.
on it ; 6 the number * 4*.
Comp.— ST^ a- done and
not doup, J. e, done in part
but not corapleted.-st^ I a.
1 marked, branded, M, vin.
281-2 numbered. II m. that
side of a die which is mark-
ed with four points .-itwRr
a. one who joins the hands
in reverence, Bg. xi. 14, M,
IV. 154.-^^^p^7t «• following
another's example, subser-
vient.-iT3^fnC w. custom,
usage.-i^ I a. causing an
end, terminnting, II m. 1
fate, destiny, ^ «f^ rf»nf nt-
afTnrs Megh. II. 42 ; 2 Yama,
the god of death, ftffhf fr?Tt-
cTft^r^ 5?ipcW^^ Hit. I.;
3 a demonstrated conclusion,
a dogma, a proved doctrine ;
4 a sinful or inauspicious
action ; 5 an epithet of Sa*^
turn ; 6 Saturd'»y. oipf^ m.
the sun.-^^ w. 1 cooked
food, «f>fti^j^^ f*r^: M. IV.
219, XI. 3 J 2 digested food,
excrement.-STTCnf «• g^i^ty,
criminal.-9p|ir ^» saved
from fear or danger.-^rt^l^'ir
a. crowned, inaugurated.--
9Tv«rr^ a, practised.-%ri or.
T successful ; 2 satisiRed;
contented, ^: flfNfd^
^irfWf^ -Ks. I. 29, R.vin.
3 ; 3 clerer. (S'^tffir *ta
Digitized by LjOOQ IC
maintain/ ^^ ^FjT^nT^JT-
^ ^q: irfmfiV<T: Am. S.
lo).-3Tq>^Pr «. careful, cau-
tion*', uttentive.-BT^f^ a,
fixed, appointed, bounded,
liniited.-3T^CT a. 1 sum-
moned, made present ; 2
fixed, scttled.-a(T^ a, 1
armed; 2 skilled in the
practice of arms.-BTnPT ^ o,
advanced, proficient, II nv
the supreme soul.-HTT^ «•
offending, criminal, sinful.
«Tr^^ «. 1 having control
over himself,of a self-govern-
ed spirit;2 purified in mind.
-MR^T a. adorned.-Mnira'
a. labouring, 8uffering.-3^-
BlfPf a, challeng' d.-^wrrf «•
making effort, striving.-^-
Kff a. 1 making penance by
standing with up-lifted
hands; 2 married. -^qstnT
a. 1 befriended, assisted ; 2
friendly.-grT^frir «r. used,
enjoyed.-^^ I a.l one who
has done his work, R. ix. 3 ;
2 skilful, clever. II m. 1 the
supreme spidt ; 2 a san-
nya' sin,'-^^^ a. one whose
desire is attaii»ed.-^n^ I a.
fixed or settled as to time.
II m. appointed time, Yaj.
II. 184:.-^w a. 1 who lias
accompl shed or attained his
object, Bg. XV. 20 ; 2 satis-
,fied, contented, Sant. S. in.
19.-ffj^ »i, .a puichaser.-
m^ a. one who is waiting
impatiently for the exact
moment, e. g, fcRHfr %
T'R' srffTj 2 one who has got
an opportunity.-of a. 1 un-
grateful, M. IV. 214; 2 de-
feating all previous measures.
•■^jr m. ,a boy on whom
the ceremony of tonsure has
been performed, M. v. 58.-
9 I a. 1 grateful, M. vn.
209, 210; 2 correct in con-
2W
duct. II m. a dog.-^t^ a» 1
one who has vbited holy
places; 2 one who has
studied with a professional
teacher; 8 fertile in expedi-
ents, -^rar wi. a servant
hired for a stated peiod,-
^ a,l prudent, considerate;
2 learned, educated.-PrHr-
wf m. a penitont.-^nj^ a.
resolved.-jijf a. skilled in
archery.-^ or. done f ormer-
Ij'-Mf^^d w. assault and
counter-assault, R. xn. 94.
-Hfir^ a. 1 one who has
taken a vow; 2 one who has
fulfilled his promise.-^^
a. learned, educated, wise,
M. I. 97.- 3^ a. learned,
wise.- H^tTT a. 1 stamped,
branded,M. ix. 239 ;2 excel-
lent, amiable; 3 defined, dis-
criminated. -Pra* «• learned,
3Rr: I^JW *aPi'«i^ 5^ ^-
5Tn% ?(R«f*i. ?anch.i.-%?r5T a.
hired, paid, ( as a servant.)
Yaj. u. 164.-%^ a. Se^
fTrnr.-^ a. attired, deco-
rated, iTrrtf^ fcf^ %^fr-
3r^!TRGit. a. XL-^ftHO.
1 splendid; 2 beautiful; 3
dexterous.H^ft^ a. purified.
"^fsm a. studied, e. g. 3-
TPf frfVr: * who has spent
his labours over Pwa'na, t,e.
who has studied that branch
of literaturc-^cfpFq" a, re-
solved, determined.-H%?T «.
making an appointment, ;ff-
Git.G.v.-^^ a. 1 restored to
consciousness or animation,
-^T^ffff a. cased in armour.
HErnfWoRT /a woman whose
husband has married another
wife, a married woman hav-
ing a co-wife.-f^, W^m o.
1 dexterous, clever, skilful;
2 skilled in archry .-f^^piT /•
1 skill, dexterity; 2 skill
in handling; arms, 4flc^
Pr Ve. VI.
created, e, g, ^T^Tcf <T^ ?r*r?[-
f^rq^ ; 2 artificial, 3Tfr?nr-
52 ; 3 adopted ( as a son )
f^^ (arr?n»^^T?ff:) ,Megh- •■
II. 12; 4 assumed, simulate
ed, false, «^rf**rt^ ,fc^ ^•
' Pr?qnfr^:Mud. III.
5f?ni,«w<^. Enough, no mor
of ( with the inst.), ap-HT T*
rf ?S^ Sak. I. ar^nr PRT ^
?T5 R.xi. 41
5rt%/. 1 Doing, manufactur-
ing; 2 action; 3 creati<m,
work, composition, ^fN^^^
f^ini.^a. XXII. 155, R. XT,
83,64,69 ;4 magic, enehaat- '
ment; 5 injuring, kill-
ing; 6 the number * 20 %
CoMP.— ^^ m. an epithet
of R&vana.
frfirt a. (/. 5ft ) (often uaed
as a noun) 1 Expert, clercr^..
wise, learned, tf ^<H4l^t9%* "
ff fifl R. XI. 29. Kir. ii. 9j
2 good, virtuous, pious-
^^^W: Bliaitr. i. 56; 3
fortunate, lucky; 4 obeying
doing what is enjoinedj 5 "*
one who has done his worit
or obtained his desire, satisk
fied, contented, ^ i<jHPiffi^
r^ frfr^m? R. III. 51.
XII. 64.
fT^ \ ind. ( with a gen. if
^?fjT f not compounded) For,
for the sake or, on accoQB.
of, arf^ ^<?l4^<i^t^ %#•
I^a'rftf^ Bg.i,85. YAt
I. 216, rif^ 2irw ^
Digitized by
Google
^
1^/. 1 Skilly hide, espe*
dallj ihe bide of an ante-
lope on which a leligioas
atode&t sits; 2 the bark
of the birch tree used for
writiflg; 3 one of the lunar
mansicmB, pleiades. Comp.
-TO. ^RT^ CT. an epithet
M Siva, ^ frf^r^TOWT^
;iniRRrK. s. 1.54.
j|ftro/.|?/. IThe third of
tlie 27 constellations con*
listiag of 6 stars, the
pleiidfis ; 2 those six
stars represented as six
Qjmplis nursing Kartikeya,
: the god of war. Cohp.
j "WliOT* 4PRT, m. an
eptlhet ^ Kartikeya. -^^
^ tie moon.
Wifl. 1 Working well,
WW to work powerful j 2
akHhl. II 01. A mechanic,
jpiio. (/: ^2ir) 1 What
Oigjit to be done, right, pro-
per; 2 practicable; 3 who
n»y be seduced from allegi-
ttee.II«. 1 Work, deed,
•ftion, conmiission, ^5rf|{xr-
UtetWcquR. II. 12,61;
Jdttljr, M. n. 237 • 3 pur-
el, end ; 4 motive, cause,
s, 1 A class of affixes
. _„„ future passive par-
fIR/ 1 Action, deed ; 2
iiq^;8 a female deity to
mb sacrifices are offered
fcttotmctiYe purposes.
|fr|Io;(/. TT) 1 Artifi-
eiu, not spontaneous, R.
SiQ. 75, XIX. 37 ; 2 Adopted
(is a child). II m. A' grown
iip.W who is adopted with-
oiiifte consent of hisna-
4HtT4. n. 181, M. IX,
i|l«!5iaii.lA kind
18
of salt ; 2 a kind of per-
fume.-i|q', ^if^ m. incense,
a kind of perfume.-^jif m.
5w fi%T ii.-Tysnir »». a
doU.-^j^ /. an artificial
floor.-^ n. a park, a gnrden.
ITcTOL »«^« (at the end of
numerals) Fold, times, e, g,
?f^c2r:ten times,* M. 11. 79.
ffW I ». 1 Water ; 2 a mul-
titude. II m. Sin.
fi^^ a. (/. ^) All, whole,
entire, Bg. in. 29, M. i,
105, T. 42.
^frnr ». A plough.
fi?R ». Cutting, cutting off,
tearing asunder.
iiTT I a. (/. «lf) 1 Pitiable,
poor, wretched, ^HTrfr ft" W*
f^tM"Il^rHI*iriH*Sf Megh.i. 5,
Am. S. 61, (used/^. in the
sense of 'ujj^blo or unwil-
ing to do, or understand
something * oTpn%^rfT^«
Bhartr. ui, 17); 2 low, Bg.
II. 49 J 3 miserly, stingy. 11
n. Wretchedness. Ill m. A
miser, |rqat^ ^ ^cfr 3lt
CoMP.— \ft, 5^ o. little-
minded.-?f^^5?y a. kind to the
poor.
^<qrr/. Pity, tenderness, com-
passion, ^^rqrr^I^lJfljift
ft^ir7T^K.S.T.2G, Sant.
S. IV. 19.
ffkHl^ m. 1 A sword, e. g. f -
^: ; 2 a knife.
»mr"i^ /. A dagger, a knife.
fniPfl"/. 1 A pair of scissors;
2 a dagger.
^m^ a. Merciful, compas-
sionate.
ffiff/. The Sister of fTT and
wife of 5(f^. CoMP. -qftr
m. an epithet of Drona. -gif
«t. an epithet of ^W^tn^r^.
fr4t^ «. 1 Underwood, forest;
2 firewood; 8 water; 4 th«
beljy. Coup. -qpRf w. J »
rudder; 2 the ocean; 8 aiiv
wind. -4)^ m. 1 fire; 2
an a^s; 3 a spider, B. X7|«
20.
fi^I a. Full of worm8,wonnf.
II. m. 1 A worm, an insect
in general, M. i. 4O5 2
worms (disease); 3 an a89|
4the lac ( dye ). Comp.-^
5PiNr, ^SP^ fn. the cocoon of
a silk worm. °^^ n. silkea
cloth. -IT, HT^i" n. aloewooi
-Iff/, lac, the red dye pro-
duced by insects. -HTHIT^ ^-
ft^m. a shell-fish, an animal
living in a shell, -^rt^r, %^
m. an ant-hill, -qj^ m. the
udumhara tree.-^j^m. theu
fish living in the conch. -^
f^/. 1 a bivalve shell; ^
the animal living in it.
^^(/.'^r)] a. Having
^Pi« C/- HT) J wonns,wormf .
§piftHT/. A fruitful woman.
^Jt^vi. 4. P ( pres. fT?Tft) 1
To become lean, to become
emac'ated. 2 to wane ( as
the moon ).
fW o. (/.'W. cornpar. ^njft-
^: ««i^^r. ^if^. ) 1 Lean,
emaciated, weak, M. iv. 184;
2 small, little, minute ( in
siase or quantity ), e, g. 5f^-
Pr T ^TT^: f^TW^ Bhartr.
i£. 28; 3 poor, M. vii. 208.
CoMP. — arin' m. a spider.
-bW^/. 1 a woman with a
slender frame; 2 the pru
yangu creeper. -^^ a.
thin-waisted.
^itn^/. Hair.
fTOI^^w. Fire, jfft: g^^lli^iWi^-
inffnf^ R. II. 49, VII. 24, X.
74, K. S. I. 61. Comp.— ^-
IT^ m. an epithet of S'iva.
^All7ii1*l «t. An actor.
ffj^Ivl.l.P ivp.^) 1
To draw, to V9^g^ topmff
Digitized by
Googk
vt:
20i5
to tear, TOfT f&T 2 ftlH cTT
^^^ R. II. 27; 2 to attract,
Bg. XV. 7; 3 to lead or
conduct, a3 an army, e, g.
fT ^t 'Tfrff ^H R. IV. 32 ;
4 to bend (as a bow),
•!!<^iq"df»%l^ll5^M: B. ▼• 50;
6 to become master of, to
orerpower, to subdue, inw-
f%Rq^pfr f^HTI^ ^n?l% M.
n. 215. 6 to plough, e. g.
7 to obtain e. g. ^A(^^
iTf^nr:. With VPT-I to draw
back or away, to puU off, to
lake away, to drag away,
i^2^i P>4<1*)^ r^^<i'Hi( ^■
^n^twr^^ f^tf*% ^ Rt.
IT. 14, R. xYi 55; 2 to
lessen, to diminish, 1^-
to draw, to draw away from.
BIT- 1 *^ draw, to draw to-
wards, to pull, to attract,
iv'TT^^^ri gTcft 5* *t-
^^npq* ^^n^ Hit. I.. Am. S.
72, K. S. II. 59, R. I. 23;
a to bend, as a bow, Sis.
zx. 40: 3 to snatch, to take
by force, Bt. xyi. 30; 4 to
supply a word or words from
a previous sentence. ^-Ito
draw up, to pull up, to extri-
cate, 3|»K^(3^ HTt^ffcfT^
E.Ti. 14; 2 to enhance, to in-
crease, f^-to sink down, to
diminish. f^T^- 1 to draw
out, to pull out. 2 to
exact, to snatch, to take by
iorce, ft^^TJiT^ ^^ 5#^
R. V. 26. qR-- to draw, to
pull, to drag, sr-1 to draw
«way, to pull, to attract; 2
io lead, as an army; 3 to
bend, as a bow. ftf-l to draw,
to pull; 2 to bend, as a bow,
^rRnt %j fi^^'TTrrPt^ Sak,
Yi. f^-to remore. ^f|^-4o
make near. II, vt. 6. A, (pp.
^) To make furrows, to
plough,
frq«rr ««. 1 A plough-man, a
farmer. 2 a plough-share;
3 an ox.
frqn" ) wi. A ploughman, a
^F^«h j husbandman.
^Pr/. 1 Ploughing; 2 agri-
culture, husbandry, i!ffq% m-
Mud. I, Bg. XVIII. 44,
M. I. 90, III. 64. CoMP.
— ^ftf^ Oi living by hus-
bandry ,-qrpy n. agricultural
produce or profit, Megh. i.
16,-%^/ agriculture.
^^^<4 m. One who lives by
nusbandry, a farmer, ^jf^
^Irfq- |r«ff^: Yaj. I. 276.
^V||< Iff. An epithet of S'iva.
IPS' o. (/ CT) 1 Prawn, at-
tracted; 2 ploughed, (^>p,
offT^g^. v.)
fTi^ I wi. A learned man. 11/.
1 Drawing, pulling, attract-
ing; 2 ploughing.
ff«or Iff. (/. fPTT ) 1 Black,
dark, dark- blue; 2 wicked,
evil. II. m. 1 The black col-
our; 2 the black antelope; 8
a crow; 4 the Indian cuckoo;
5 the dark half of a lunar
month, from full to new
moon; 6 the Kali age- 7
Vishnu in his eighth incar-
nation as the son of Vasu-
deva and Devaki, e. g, iffl-
Hf^Rr g?n!;Git. G. vm; 8
an epithet of Vydsa, the
reputed author of the Mahd-
bhdrata: 9 an epithet of
Arjuna ; 10 alocwood. III. w.
1 Blackness, darkness (phy-
sical and moral ); 2 iron«; 3
antimony; 4 the black part of
the eye; 5 black pepper.CoMP.
— aT^r^ n. a kind of san-
dalwood.-«^t»r wan epithet
of the mountain Raivataka.l
-^i?ftPT w. the skin of the
black antelope. *-3Hr^, «(ir*!
^f 5|ff^ ♦». iron, crude or
black iron. -971.^, «lf%<t
m. fire.-wrfr /. the eigfatix
day of the dark half of
S'ravaua^ which was t^
birth-day of Krishna. '^
^TTWRT »». the holy fig-tree.
-^^ w. a species of snake^
-^ n. a red lotus.-^^«*
of black deeds, crimmal,
guilty, -efrfeir «. * »Y»ii. j
-^VtRT m. ft bufiPalo. -qrrr *-
a kind of sandalwood.- *^ ;
enlf^n w». a gamUer. — 1|^ «•-
fire, aTT#f% «»m^ffd wm*
nw^ R. VI. 42.-^(|^ HI.
an epithet of S'iva,. -;ff?c
m. la species of antelope*
2 an antelope in ge&end-
-^ m. a bee. -^^^y ». montf
acquired by foul meaas.
-4iMI*H m. a name of Yj4^«,
Ve. I. -iw w. the dadc
half of a lunar month. — mp
m. the black antelope, i|l|
ipfr^ Sak. VI. -^, 9|9|4|;
^r^ m. the black-raced lao^
key. -«T^tf m. the 2Vid»
//r?^a or black Yajvrvi^
-t¥tf m. the loadstone, ijif
m. 1 a name of R^hu; 3^«
«'ticfra.-^r?^$5f TO. 1 fire R. xi»
42, M. II. 94; 2 an epithat
of R^hu; 3 a low man, a p«o--
fligate, -^^ f. name ol«
river. -^igr<^TO. a crow..J|8f*
t, Wt TO. the spotted aule«>
lope, f^^nffft- ^^^: ?^ nif •
f^^q^^ Sak. I. -ri^ iK^
a buffalo, -^r^f, ^TRfir^lt.
an epithet of Arjuna.
<*W|* n. The hide of ^»
Iblack antelope.
f?v^[?V I w. The gunjd pla&l^
II «. Its berry.
S|«afr/« 1 An epithet ol#«^
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»07
4, wife ot the Fkxid^ns; 2
Mine of a xiTer in the
Dekkan.
ff^rr/ Block nrastard.
{ti^^4 **• Blackness,
jT^fl-/. A dark night,
f Iir*.6. P (j?i?. ^) To
poor out, to scatter, to dis-
pewc, to strew, e. g. >ftt ^.
Mft?[Am. 8. 11 or ftflr^-
(f. iT» Bt. ui. 5. With
^i\%(pres. m{^(^ ) to
seqUuKitand scatter, (with
joy, fcr abode or food) e, g.
ioi^diate. «TT-to scatter,
^: R.n.lO. Bff— 1 to spread
^wmdj 2 to dig tip. 5rf- 1 to
*Kwiip,B.i. 42. 2 to dig
*«t;8to engrave, to sculp-
TORS^BT'rfH'- Vikr. iii. qft-
1^ to gnrroimd, qf^^fHt ^'
f^^ 5%: R. VIII. 85j
Sto deliver, R. xviii. 83.
f-1 to scatter, to throw,
Vn^ Ve. I; 2 to sow, as
*o mjure, to tear, ^dfj<it
^^ST^: Sis. 1.47. f^-
to scatter, to throw about,
iosmad about, E. S. iii.
OrKir, II. 59. ^-to
Wv, to abandon, K.
8. . sr« 6. i^m^ to mix,
to IMJ( together. ;5tgil-to
wie, to pierce, E. i. 4, II
•Mrtl (pp. ^; pr«. ^-
!g^ f*T ) To injure, to
=fl*fc lO.tJ (pp.^f?rT;
rA)iT01MMI»,
to mention, R. i. 87, H.
VII. 167 ; 2 to commemorate,
to praise, e, g. ^TiJ^f^^S^
f%^^ Bt. XV. 72.
|wv/. 1. A(pp.||ff) 1 To
be well managed; 2 to re-
salt in, to be fit for, to pro-
dace, to effect, to accomplish,
to bring about, to tend to,
( with a dat. ), ^»?tr^^^
f^i^l'IM^yr^ VfVRT :Megh.
I. 66, *H|% WrPT Sak. v,
R. VIII. 40, V. 18, f^^(t
qr^I^'TfPT^fr^T^ K.S. V. 44; 8
to become, to happen, to oc-
cur,?Rf^q^f>: xf}^:Bt.xvi^
12, IX. 46; 4 to be prepared^
to be ready, ^w^ ^^n&if^
Bt. XIV. 89. ViTH HT—
to result in, to accomplish
( with a dat. ), ^tt- 1 to
result in (with a dat. ), M.
II. 202 . 2 to be prepared,
to be ready, M. iii. 208. sr-1
to happen ; 2 to be successful.
ft- to be doubtful.
Cans, (^THpn^-W). With w
- to adorn, to decorate, jf- 1
to prepare, to make ready; 2
to scheme, to sketch. ^- 1
to prepare* 2 to decide, to
determine. ft"-to doubt.^n^-
1 to intend; 2 to resolve, to
determine on. ^(^T- to pre-
pare,
fpa. (/.ml (pp. of wq;
q» t\ ) 1 Prepared, done
( lit. and fig. ) e. g. J^rft^:
« dressed '; l|H^^H(^^JTy
' with hair Ac. cut ' ; 2
thougt of; 3 produced.CoMP,
— cfif^yT/. a title-deed, a do-
cument, -^ m. frankin-
cense.
/. 1 Accomplishment^
success; 2 invention, con-
trivance.
Rf&^ a.(f,^) Bought,
purchased.
'^k^f^ M.p/. The name oia
country ahd its people, HTH^
*l«rt^*q^iu95lf 5^r: R.
II. 17.
%^r^ I a. (/. ^ ) Squimt-
eyed. II n. A squint eye^
( Cf. aff%^rr). CoMP.-Hi(r
a. squint-eyed.
%^/. The cry of a peacock,
^^fn^r: Bhartr, i. 86, R, i,
39, vih 69, XIII. 27, Megh.
I. 22.
%WTty ] m. Apeacock, fTf :
%fiir^ J ^'T^W^ Bhartr.
I. 87.
%f^wr/ A tent.
%fr m. 1 A house; 2 living,
habitntion; 8 a banner.
%?nf I in. 1 Name of a plant,
Ghat. 16; 2 a banner. II. n.
A flower of the Ketaka
plant, %?rlrs 5l%f^: M^h.
I. 28, R. VI. 17, xm. 16.
i>id^/. 1 Name of a pknt
( the same as %r?nir), fRmpT-
^ ftvr% ^rf^: %?rttTnj: Rt.
11.23; 2 a flower of that
plant, Rt. n. 20.
^5!nf w. 1 Summons, invita--
lion; 2 a house, an abode,
M. M. II; 8 place, site; 4
a flag.a banner, ^ *ft^ T-
FJTT ^T^ ^*l%fT^ Ve. II,
R. tx. 89; 5 a sign, a sym*
bol; 6 an indispensable act
( often religious ), Ptinrttf^-
^^^[ Ve. III.
%^nT fl. (/.fff) 1 Called,
summoned; 2 dwelt, in-
habited.
^ m. 1 Brightness, lustre;
2 a flag, ^t^^rf^ %Sr:
5?^f^ sfMrTW Sak. 1,9
a chief, a leader, any emi-
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208
^^
trent person (o^ten «t the
eird o! compomidte), Hg«q^-
« comet, a meteor, M. i.
^8; 5 ^ BigDf & toark;
B the descending node
eon^idered as the ninth
planet and the tnmk of
Biha,e.y.ignrr: ?*3«hC^-
ifij^iritTBfir^nft^ Mud. i.
OoHP.-^qf-ifi. the descend-
ing node. -^ m. -a cloud.
-TO/, a'flag-staff, R. xii.
108. *-^ n. Zdjpi* ia2ii/i,
(otherwise called %^).
1|r^ m. 1 A field under
water, a meadow; 2 -ft basin
for water round the root
xd a tree; 8 a mountain; 4
a particular mountain form-
ing part of the Himalayas;
5 a form of S'ira, Comp.
' ifdl n. a small djke,
^rth/ raiscl to keep out
Water. -^sfHT '• a particular
form of S'iva.
Ik^fRm. 1 The head; 2 a
oheek* 8 a joint.
^Pim^ nt. A rudder, a large
oar used as a rudder.
^ ^;W f>« 1 ^b« centre of a
circle; 2 distance of a
planet from the first point
of its orbit in the 4Ch, 7th,
or 10th degree ( in astro-
nomy).
%^ m. n. A bracelet worn
on the upper arm, %^r T
^il^rjyciai : Bhartr. ii. 19.
R.Ti. 68, K. S. Tii. 69.
%<(5 m. pL The name of a
country (in the south of
India) and its inhabitants,
R. IV. 54.
^St^/ 1 The science of as-
tronomy; 2 a woman of the
Kerala country.
^vf.I. P {pp. %fim)l
To shake; 2 to sport.
%?9c|r rn. A^ncer, a tum-
bler.
^KHrer«.Orysiail.
3ffi^ Ii7i./.lPhiy,*port;2
joke, jest; 8 amorous sport,
ynT:%n%?^: Am.S. 7, TPff-
^; Git. G. i,M.Tiii.857. II
/.The earth. Comp.— aifW/.
1 sportive skill, wantonness,
amorous addsese; 2 the lute
of Sarasvati. -Am m. the
confidential companion of
the hero of a drama ( e. g.
a f^^^PVi ).-|Sh«iiHft/. Rati,
wife of the god of love.-iRT-
«$ m. a camel. -^^[f^[^/.
a wife's youngar sister, -i^-
iT m. an actor, a dancer.-^,
plea8Ufe-hou«e, a private
apartment, Am. 8. S.-^rr-
n^ m. a sensualist.-^TC a.
j^nton, amorous, -^^m.
joke, fun, pastime, ^-j^
m. a species of kadamba tree.
««^l|frn. a pleasure-couph, a
aofa, 4ifiMl^^*<d<l(tlHQ^5.Q.
xi.-nf^/. the earth.-fff^
m, a boon tsompanion.
^f^m. The ew'oita tree.
*rfl'/. 1 Play, sport; 2 amo-
rous sport. Comp.— R[?ir m.
a cuckoo kept for pleasure.-
^^. apleasure-park.-^Sffm.
a parrot kept for pleasure.
%^ o. (/. W ) 1 Peculiar;
2 alone, mere, sole, isolated,
Tj^r ^ra^rr^ R. ". 68, K.
S. ir. 84j 8 simple, pure,
unmixed, ^RTf^^mR'Hd^J
^^FPJ K. 8. V. 12. (*^rHH
is used as an indeclinable in
the sense of • only, merely,
wholly, solely, absolutely',
R. I. 24, H ^!^...Mf^-*not
only...but' Rj[n.l9,20,81j).
CoMP.— tipfif^a. one whose
essence is absolute unify, K.
8. II. 4. -n^tW. only, sim-
ply, merdy, purely, wb<41y.-
$hirf^ m. a logician, no!
conrersant with any cOffi
branch of learning.
*^f^ a. (y * ) 1 Alone,
only. 2 deyoted to the
doctrine of absolute unity. I
%^ m. 1 Hair, K. S. r,
68; 2 the hair of tbe head
R. II. 8,M.ii. 211; Sm
mane of a horse or liotu 4
a ray of light; 5 an ^pitM<
of Va;ruiia; 6 an epithet ol
Viihjiu. Comp. ->«(H tti. ]
the tip of a hair; 2 l^fl
hair hanging down* 8^ cut-
ting of the hair as a reHgklai
ceremony, M. ii. 65. -^^n
m. much or handsome tHBrJ
-^9iJ|«i;n. dressing orarfsq^
ing the hair of the hma\
-«in>n^ «•. a mass of faair^
-ijflfTin. a louse. ^MI^Ml
ind, hair to hair, pul&g
each other*s hair, Tm%
II. 283. -^ m. a braid <d
hair. -^[^ a. seized by Um
hair. -^Hf m., i|^ n. pall-
ing the hair ( eiUier in lOfltK
rous sports or in fightott)
«. ^.?^%^nr^-Kad. (Ot
implication being sf ^^Hfij^
Megh. 1. 50. - K ^* moiCiil
baldness, -f^sgr^f^ m. a hair-
dresser, a barber. -Hf^ «•,
the root of a hair.-^nT, ^Wfc
f^ m. much ( or omanMHt-
ed) hair, ?r %^fninjr ^u4im
S. I. 48, VII. 57. («TrV:t|lFit
f ^?!^^i:HTtmit : ^^n\<^\ Am.).
-ihf m. a hairband.''-^, ^flt
/. the head or any ofScor
part of the body where balr
grcgfs. -jranHt /m Hnfc;
Hlil «. a comb. -T^i|f;/l
dressing the hair. -^
a tress or fillet of hair.
%^arM.lAg<»t;a
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nm
809
ahroiher.
'*54l a. (/. m) Sit ^r%^
n. m. An epithet of Vishna
or Kmlina3g. i. 30. Comp.
—in^ I m. the mango
tree, n ». a weapon of
titt at^vaitha tree.
■<ftW«. (/ ^) Having
, P0 or loxQjriant hair.
'tt^m. 1 A lion • 2 name
q{ ft Rakahasa slain by
^iduut] 3 an epithet of
^riibtt; 4 one haying fine
kii^OoMP. --f^^pr, >msT
«.» epithet of Krishna,
Umx. 1.
IWiy. A woman with a
knnfal braid of hair.
te(^ )K I m, n. IThe mane
(^ofalionO e.g. iprqrS^
IMHHI^<l4iSK*<lrt; kad.;
%^ the filament of a flower,
Jrht: Megh, i. 21, R.
in 67, Sis. IX. 47 . 3 the
*«^ toe, r^ir^Tt^n^fHr%^
ffe*5WrT ^: Mcgh. n.
IfirK. S. u. 55.4 the
JHfiM^a tree. II ». A
ft>fWof the hahula tree,
K»lx. 36* CoMP.-^rqfH m.
tt^hetof the Mountain
JJNnt-^ n, saflEron.
<5 0|^ f^»»- 1 A lion, )3[Z'
^Jg^M ^:^ R.n.29,
If H«ft«l«l 3^r 5rt: Sak.
•^(jfy. used as the last
Waler of a compound it
neiM *be9t, excellent' ). 2
ft tine; 3 the citron plant;
4 tte, punna'ga tree; 5
^9^ of the father of
^^MiOetofHanuD^t.
*1« 1. P (prwJKR^) To
h.^kntt^lhin9uka
tM.
Ir^fir ^, i>/. The same as %-
yy^ w. A demon, a. goblin.
m^^ m. A ruler of the keku-
tkir-T nt. Kame of a demon
killed by Vishnu. Comp. —
«?fr, ftlW, ftj, f^m- an epi-
thet of Vishnu.
<%r|^ «. A flower of the
ketaka plant.
^^ I n. 1 The stake in a
game ; 2 gambling ; 3 false-
hood, deceit, fmud, roguery,
'R^hReMtUr lr?wr^ K. S.
IV. 9. II w. 1 A cheat, a
rogoe^ 2 a gambler; 3 the
dhattu'ra plant. CoMP.-«r-
%?r wi. a trick, adeyice*-^f
m. falsehood.
a^^< I ». Rice, com. II n. A
multitude of fields ;al80 V^^.
V^r^ («=«rm) »». A maxim
denoting a fortiori argument,
^ (from ^^ how much more).
^iT7 I 7^. 1 A gambler, a
cheat, a rogue; 2 an enemy.
II n. Tb» white lotus which
blossoms at moon-rise, ^
fl*rt4^iff4fi4^rii«<lt4*iBhartr.
II. 73. Comp. — ij^ m. an
epit^t of the moon.
^r^^^ m. The moon.
lil^f^/. 1 A creeper bear-
ing white lotuses^ ; 2 a pond
abounding in white lotuses ;
3 an assemblage of white
lotuses.
|t^/. Moonlight;
%99|rr^ m. Name of a moun-
tain, a peak of the Himit-
layas and residence of S'iva
and Kubera, Megh. i. 11,
58, R. n. 85. Comp.— ^ro
m. 1 an epithet of S'iva ; 2
of Kubera, ^<^|^hiM^ cT^F
f»%; R. V. 28 orW^CT^-
^^TOcTft^STPff Vikn i. ^
%^ m. A fisherman, ^^p$\
(t^l^^JIftf fO Sant. S. tti.
^16. S4€ M. X. 84,
V^'^ » . 1 Perfect isolation,
exclush-eness; 2 individually*
ty; 3 detachment of the
soul from matter, becomlBg
one with the supreme spirit*
final emancipation or beati-
tude.
%iftW I a. (/. *r ) Hair^
like, fine as h*iir. 11 m. The
sentiment of love, lust. Ill
n. A quantity of hair.
^r^«ff^ /Astyleofcompoei-
tion (according to many
authorities, the correct form
of this word is ^{\}^ q. v.).
%^K ». Youth, childhood,
tender age ( below fifteen:—
#fl[«rw. 5<?tf ItftPfT III.
i^f^m. 1 A yfoM^^^g.jn
Bam. ; 2 the ruddy goose
^^ w 'nc^^T^rr Git. o.
V. • 3 a frog; 4 an epithet
of Vishnu. Comp.— f^w,
a pigeon.-jp^ m. an epithet
of the sun.
%|«h«l^ n. The red lotus,
^^>sRr ?r^ cif^ g^ j^^.)^^
?rR.(>. or ^^4a^i4^i^HAdy
?n^ 5ff&*qr: Sis. iv. 46.
^eUf m* A white horse.
^fat^ m. {fern .°wt)1 Thfr In-
dian cuckoo, t/^f^rti ipii^
5^ K. S. m. 82, IT.
16, R. xii. 89, Bh. V.I.
7; 2 a firebrand. Comp. —
W^FW» ^^^ m. the mango
tree.
flShir 1 ♦». jo^ Name of a
s^H^ j country, the. hilly
stiip of land between tiie
Sahy&dri and the ocean.
ej^^ /. A name of Renuk4,
wife of Jamadagni. Coif».
— ^ VI. an epithet of
^*«^l^zl%^ Google
*?^HK
210
^ftwr
i|^4Hnf^ m. Name of a festi-
val held on the fall-moon
night in the month of
Aa'vina and celebrated with
rarious games.
qgrr m. 1 A foot; 2 a tut,
a shed; 3 crookedness (phy-
sical andmor.»l).
^rrc w. n. The hollow o^f
A tree, ^^ fi^4Jld<id<''T«?t
Rt. I. 26.
i^t^^ 1/ 1 ^ naked woman;
i^fs^ j 2 an epithet of the
goddess Burgd.
*^ (^y. IThe^urred end
of a bow, ^jPrf^l^rNr^f^ ^*
^^^ R. XI. 31; 2 the end
or extremity in general, at-
46, viii. 86; 8 the edge or
point of a weapon; 4 the
liighest point, excess, emi-
nence, excellence,^,^. arPK^
<rn SKtr^T^TJ^; 5 the horns
of the moon, K. S. ii. 26;
6 ten millions, a crore, M.
Ti. 63, R. xiL 82; 7 tbe
complement of an arc to 90®
( in math.) ; 8 the side of a
right-augled triangle ( in
math.); 9 a class, a depart-
ment- 10 one side of a de -
batable question. Comp.— f-
tifC m. a millionaire, -fir^
t». an epithet of Kiliddsa.
-1PI(T /. the cosine of an
angle in a right-angled tri-
Angle ( in math. ). -f ^l n,
two altematiYes. -m^ n, a
rudder. -^TFT w. the guard
of a stronghold. -%^r[ a.
striking a point (lit,); per-
forming a most difficult task
(M' ).-Tra;«»^« ^^ hundreds
of millions, in multitudes.
Wftr^fT a. (/. m) Forming
the highest point of anything,
^^itf^K m, 1 The hair collected
on the forehead in a knot; 2
an ichneumon; 8 an epithet
of Indra.
c|fffi:C^)^»«. A harrow.
5|^rt /». 1 A diadem, a crown ;
2 the hair collected on the
forehead in a knot, matted
hair, ?Rt?frT*>n>f3^P"r%nTC-
XI. 18.
e^t? ^» A. fort,
^^rft/, 1 A naked woman
with disherelled hair; 2 an
epithet of the goddess Durgi.
^i^r^ m. 1 A fortified town,
a stronghold; 2 the stairs
of a pond; 3 a libertinej 4
a well, a pond.
5Kt«r wi. 1 A comer, an angle,
Bh. V. II. 173; 2 an inter-
mediate point of the com-
pass; 3 the bow of a lute,
a fiddle-stick; 4 the sharp
edge of a weapon- 5 a stick,
a club; 6 & name of the
planet Mars; 7 a nanao of
the planet Saturn. Comp.
— jrT rn. a bug. eht^lcfill^
ind, from angle to angle,
comer-wise. -W^?f m, a
mixed sound of several musi-
cal instruments (thus defi-
3": Ve. I.
SKPrr w. See ?rV'W. ^___
^Yt^ I m. n. A bow, «?f|^5^
?nj^ Sak. V, M. nt. 280?
2 morbid irritation or dis-
order of the humours of
the body ( in medicine ), as
in f^rT^ltr, ^m#T. CoMP.
— W3f^. WPrr a. enraged,
furious. -l||if «. 1 att
angry or passionate man; 2
the course of anger.-<Tfii.
pretended wrath.-^rv «»8nb*
jection to anger. -%iT ^*
riolence.
^ml a. (/. m) 1 Pf
sionate, wrathful, irascible;
2 causing anger; 3 "tt***
ting, causing disorder of
the humours of the body.
II n. The becoming angiy.
o|^mi/.A passionate woBi«n»
^TOW: Am. S. 65, K.S.
Iti. 8.
^mK «. (/>ft)l Angty,
Git. a. X; 2 causing anger-
3 causing disorder of tto
humours of the body.
SF^W a. (/ fyr)lTender,soft,
delicate, fl^nn^d^l'I^W
II, 'Rq-^sr 'TPft f%^>T^^^
«FtHW5 Bhartr. ii. 66; a
sweet, agreeable, plwsin^*
?* f^ Hr«»^ Bhartr. i. »»;
8 beautiful.
^Hrh^ n. The fibres of m
K. Pr.x,^y^ ^^F^^
fk ^itW^mtn: Bhartr. i.
98. II m. An eyebrow.
^gtX^ m. A species of grain
eaten by the poor, f^^ ^r5j-
HHcUd Martr. ii. 100.
stock of a lotus.
^t^ 1 m. The lapwing
cRrtftzir f ^firTHiTT.-^mifS^-
M. r. 13.
^t^m.n.lAbndjnmi'
blown flower, ^f^ns: w^^*
VI ; 2 •ny thing paita^^J
dereloped but not fol^^^
^:tnjir:ait.axu;r*J
^^ m. 1 Passion, wrath, ^K'Hi«j i* -^"-^ •—';;- i.
anger, *^ fWIW- ^LW(3b§!e ^ "^ '
811
«lk
lotoS; 4 a kind of perfome.
?l^f^ m. The same as n^
*fcr a. (/frr) Budded,
floated; 2 ground, pound-
el
i|^ I m. 1 A hog, Yaj. iil
173; 2 a lafi, a boat; 8 the
biieast; 4L the haunch, the
U^ the kp; 5 an embrace*
6 the planet Saturn- 7
name of a degraded tribe. 1 1
«, 1 The weight of one tola';
8a kind of berry. Comp, —
liFY m, name of the country
ol Ealingas. "^^^n^ m., a
honn.^
fjw. Tlie body of a lute,
^ jpy «. ». A loud and
W^Qsed sound, an uproar.
lH^ a. r/. ff ) Experienced,
Iflmed, skilled, wise, xrr-
Jfezh.!. 30, tpfiTRT^^-
C|M.vii. 26.
mnVK «. «. The name of a
^: Bt, w. 6.
«r (^) m. n. 1 A ressel for
hMflg liquids, a pail, a
kdiH, a cup; 2 a vessel in
jgfiml',3 a box, a cupboard,
Vtamk; 4 a sheath, a scab-
hsA; 5 a case, a cover; 6
rtoie, mass, provisions, M, i,
t9|7a8tore-room;8a trcasu-
Sjanapartmentwhere monev
iwt,M. viu.419.9gold
4^.wref wrought or un-
VfiAgbt, wealth, treasure,
ftAwB^|Pl<1*il|JlMq^R. V.
i$ IP a dictionary, a lexicon,
'^J^»bulary; U a closed
»abud, fnr f^l%RfcT
ff» or ftpnr^rf^:
B.xni.29, m. 8;
It of a fruit; 13
^..#ATit-shell2l4
I a $k aSk-worin,
Yaj. xn. 147; 15 vulva, the
womb; 16 an egg| 17 a
testicle or the scrotum; 18
the penis; 19 a ball, a globe;
20 a term for the five
sheaths or cases which
successively make up the
body enveloping the soul
(in Vedanta phil.); 21 a
kind of ordeal (in law),
Yaj. a, 114. CoMP. —
^rf^fftr* »I^^V ffi. 1 a trea-
surer, a minister of finance;
2 an epith3t of Kubera.-9T«TT
^ m. a treasury, a^ storeroom -
^RHCm. 1 one who makes scab-
bards; 2 a lexicographer; 3
the silk-worm while in the
cocoon- 4 a chrysalis. s^t7
^f^n^m. a silkworm.-^ w. a
treasury, a store-room, R.
V, 29.-^ m. the Indian
crane. "Hl^^t ^TW m. a
treasurer, a minister of fi-
nance.-^2^ jw. n. a chest in
which treasure is kept.~^rn%-
^ m, an animal living in a
shell. -^f55/. 1 increase of
wealth; 2 enlargement of
the scrotum.-^f^cfff 1/ a
knife lying in a sheath.-^
I a, incased, sheathed. II
m. an animal living in a
shell. -^ a. deprived of
riches, poor.
c<?lAlft^^ n. A bribe. See^-
^if^ which is the more
correct form of the word.
SRtOT^ff^m. 1 Trade, busi-
ness; 2 a trader, a mer-
chant; 3 submarine fire.
SFtftr (Pr)'tw. The mango
tree.
siffg- 1 771. 1 Any one of the
viscera of the body ; 2 the
belly, abdomen . 3 an inner
apartment ; 4 a granary, a
storeroom. II n. 1 A sur-
rounding wall . 2 the shell
of anything. Comp. -HTTT
n. a store-room, qiftHHl^'
f^ Ve. Ill, M. IX. 280. -ar.
fir 't. the digestive faculty
-'TrFr m. 1 a municipa
officer, a constable ; 2 a stores-
keeper. -^Rj/. evacuatioft
of the bowels.
^StWSR I »i. 1 A grannry ; 2i
a surrounding wall. II n. A
brick-trough for watering
cattle.
^^t^ I a. (/. vf{i) Moderate*
ly warm, tepid. II n.
Warmth.
%nr W H m. pi. The name
of a country and its people^
IX. 17, III, 5 vt. 71.
^m (^) m /• The city of
Ayodhy&.
«^W w. 1 A kind of musical
instrument ; 2 a sort of spi-
rituous liquor.
«^^i«"«n wt. 1 A hypocrite ;
2'a mendicant who walks
with eyes fixed on the
ground to avoid injury to
insects.
^ «. (/. ^) 1 Tied to the
sides, being on the sides ; 2
abdominal.
Sift^ci. (/. ift) 1 Being in
the belly ; 2 being in a
sl^eatb, 3Tit 2f^ifftrg^«T ''TOT-
jnwf 5^ Bt. IV, 81.
^>%^Icirm. A sword,a scimitar,
9Rrr Kad.
q^^ 1 m, pi. The rame
e|ffcf|Or J of a country nnd ita
rulers { the same as ^i^or* )
^r^ I a. (/ ^) 1 Living
in one's own house, i. e^
independent, free; 2 domeg-
tic, homely; 8 fraudulent,
dishonest. II n. 1 Fraud,^
<w(i**
212
evidenoe, Comp.— w m.
the kutaja tree.— fWfT ^.
an independent carpenter,
one who works at home on
ilia own account, -^if^^ m.
a false witness. -^l^T *••
giving false evidence, per-
jury.
Jil^nh^i\ »>• 1 One whose
^^^^ J occupation is to
catch bird?, &c. in traps; 2
one who sells animal flesh,
a butcher. |
^tftf^K^ m. 1 A hunter; 2
a black-smith.
^ftf^^ir I ?w. An epithet of
Chinakya, a celebrated wri-
ter on civil polity, and a
— prominent character in the
Mudrar4kshasa^(S^: 5f&-
?nrf^: ^ T«T: Mud. I. II n.
1 Crookedness; 2 fraud, de-
ceit; 3 wickedness.
^^ 1 a. (/. *) Necessary
for the household.^ II n.
Family relationship,
,^i5f^ I a. (/.cfr) Consti-
tuting a family. II w. The
father or master of a family.
^mq m. A goblin, a demon.
Coup. -^ m, an epithet of
Bhishma.
4^|Heh n. 1 Desire, curiosity;
2 eagerness, vehemence; 3
anything creating curiosity, a
wonder. 4 festivity, gaiety. 5
marriage thread worn on
the wrist, R. viii. 1; 6 the
ceremony with the marriage
thread precedinga marriagCj
1 PJi pleasure, happiness-
8 joke, fun; 9 song, dance,
showj 10 friendly greeting,
salutation. Comp. — «TniX ^
n,,^ n. a room for festivity,a
pleasure house,*t4*|Jl|<1|Jrr-
^K. a. VII 94.-fiFqT/, ^'
fir n. a solemn ceremony, a
53.-iJK°f ^' ^' & triumphal
arch erected at a festival.
sftnprw (^if) n. 1 Desire,
curiosity, interest, f^q^-
?^?C?r: Vikr. i; 2 eager-
ness, vehemence; 3 any*
thing causing curiosity.
s^f^RfT m. A spearman, a
lancer.
^1\M m. (son of Kunti) An
epithet of Yudhishthira,
Bhima or Arjuna,
5|fhr a. (/.'ft) Relating or
belonging to a well (as
water) .
^^^ n. 1 The pudenda; 2
a privity, a privy part; 3 a
small piece of cloth worn
over the privitiesj 4 a rag-
ged garment, ^hjiffii ^id^^JI-
^it^^^mV^ Bhartr.
m. 101; o a wrong or im-
proper act, sin.
^tt^ n. 1 Crookedness; 2
hump-backedness.
5^mt I «.(/.*)! Juvenile,
youthful. Virgin, maidenly,
2 soft, tender. II n, 1
Childhood ( to the age of
I five) ; 2 maidenhood (to the
ago of sixteen), virginity,
qx ^^\K^' ^ ^^^^Xm
trrVrytrfj K. Pr. i. or fer-
?r? ^H\K mh ara Bg. nis.
Comp. —^jc^n. the rearing
and education of children.
eh^Hli^ n. Boyhood, youth,
tender age, ^m^^ r^t-
JS^iTf WPT- Ut. VI.
^HlR<=h ^. A father of girls.
cfilnitX^^ ^* The son of an
unmarried woman.
Slfj-jf m. The month Kdriiha
(the word is thus derived: —
ffffJnrO
S. IV. 33, anything caus-
ing delight ( Jig. ) m
M. I, r^Jf^ rtl<tit^ W %w-
y^K. S. V. 71;2thef^^•
moon day in kdrtika; 3 the
full-moon day in A^^vina-A
festivity in general; 5 a
festive day on which templef*
streets, houses &c are ilia*
minated; 6 elucidation (at
the end of titles of woijor,
«. g- ^iA*^Hrjj4»iy?lt ftricW-
3*. «4^qm^). Coxp.-^
qftf m. the moon.-f«^ «. tl»
stick or stand of a lamp.
^^if^ ) /. Name of the
e^i'fN)' j i^^ace of Yishun*
g^Ia.r/^) Relatingtoto
Kurus, ^'T ir^qvrtRr^^
cT^tir: Megh. i. 48. II «.
I A descendant of KiirQ«
«Fh:^: Ve. nit 2 a rulwof
the Kurus. '
^StX^ tw. 1 A descendant of
Kuru, i^t^sqf : q^: prqiqft-
^^%N?rQlrtfrts ^vSnt Ve. I,
#RPr vi; 2 a ruler of the
Kurus.
g^^c^ fTi. The zodiacal sign
Scorpio ( a word of Greek
origin).
^W I a. (/. f<V) 1 ReUtog
to a family, ancestral ; 2 w
a noble family, well-born.
II m. A worshipper of irf^
according to the left hand
ritual. Ill n. The doctrine
and practices of the left haM
S'dktas.
^k^^H m. The son of a dtf-
of a
loyal wife,
5^n%^ m The son
chaste female beggar.
^TH%^ m. The son of a »-
^ male beggar chaste or
iiarriage "ceremony, R^ii. '^ij^/ 1 Moonlight ( Ut ) t!gitizt^*by^OOgle
ldllS!ir I a. (/. ^) 1 Belong.
&igto a fmmilj; 2 custo-
mary in a family. II *•. 1 A
vreayer ; 2 a heretic ; 3 a
fioHower of the left hand
IfiU^ ritiiaL
^fM^ I a. (/. ^f) Belon^ng
to a noble family. II «fc.
ITfaeson of a female beggar;
2^a left hand ^'oibto. Ill n.
1 An evil report, a scandal,
wftrRT^HTM^Tf^l^ R. XIV.
86,84, m <j(trnHI<f{)aHM% TT-
lhn<&^ ^i Megh. II. 49 ; 2
an improper act, bad con-
**t, wf?f frf^T? ftTnrftf 3^
^^ ^rflH'^fl^ Ve. II ; 3
t eombat of animalg ; 4
mr, battle; 5 The pa-
^nda . 6 high birth.
4MNr n.l High birth ;2
fcrnily scandal.
jh^ m. A kingof JTi/Zttfat,
^•yi^i<<^ Mud. I.
^^'I^ m. A Dog.
^(hnr o. (/. ^nr) Noijy bom,
of a high birth.
*%{^)^a. (/.ft) Belong,
ing to or coming from Ku-
XT. 45.
itor (^) ft /. The north, the
quarter presided over by
Kubeia, J^. snr^ ^tt iTT-
FfR^ TSfft^rw R. IV. 66.
*Nra.(/^)l SUken; 2
luade of Kus'a grass.
W|W(Fir) n. 1 WeU-being,
brapiness, prosperity ; '2
flkufnlness, cievemess, e. g,
'rft*J<fl^*il: Sis. X. 13.
• », A bribe.
}/. A present,an
offering; 2 greet-
mg, friendly inquiry after
hjj^ welfare, &c.
wl|#^ «•« An epithet of
yas soft of Kausalyi.
>ai. lUma, son of
218
Kaus'alyi Bt. vii. 90.
^^Vt4t/. Name of an ancient
city in Oauda.
chlRl^ I o. (/ *r) 1 Incas-
ed, sheathed ; 2 silken. II
m, 1 An epithet of Indra ;
2 an owl ; 3 A lexicogra-
pher ; 4 marrow; 5 an
ichneumon; 6 a snake-
catcher; 7 the sentiment of
love ( iJiTTT ); 8 an opithet
of ft^ffft'T; 9 one who knows
a hidden treasure. Comp. —
ami%i Mft «. a crow, -^f^tar
m. the cocoanut tree, -fjjrir
m. an epithet of R^ma.
1^^/. A cup, a drinking
vessel.
^ftl<=ft /« 1 Name of a river
in Bihiir* 2 an epithet of
Durg&; 3 a style of composi-
tion thus defined: — JfnTT-
#r^(^)irw.lsukcioth;2
a woman's lower garment of
T^rwrt^TTH^^rrr K. s.
vu. 9, HTr^^*>%irt^?ffk^:
Rt. v. 9.
^^Nif^ n. 1 Sloth; 2 the prac-
tice of usury.
^^Id^' m. A cheat, a knave,
a juggler.
jfil^4 m. Name of a cele-
brated gem obtained at the
churning of the ocean and
worn by Vishnu, ^^fI^JH
i^RTff^ f^? R. VI. 49, X.
10. coMP.— ?wfr^, ^ini, %'
^ m, an epithet of Vishnu.
5^ v«. 1. A {pres. V^)l To
make a creaking sound ; 2
to stink.
ifi«l^ m. A saw. Comp. — «bs^
^y^^ m, the Ketaka tree.
-qrf, inf «t. a lizard.
IF?K^ m.lAkind of partridge;
2 a saw • 3 a poor man ; 4
disease.
Ii91 M. 1 A sacrifice, unitHt-
^ ^IHIHMRfl'nT ^: in. 88,
M. Yii. 79 ; 2 an epithet of
Vishnu ; 3 one of the ten
Prajdpatii, M. i.^. CoMP.
— T^iT m. the rprq? sacri-
fice. -;Jf , fl^ m. a demon,
a goblTn.-x^KlRL'w. ^^^ epi-
thet of S'iva.-in^ »w. The
performer of a sacrifice.-q^
m. a horse.-^^^ w. an
epithet of Vishnu, -^^t w*
a god, a deity.- ^nc »w. 1
the a$*vamtdha sacrifice,
«rvrv^: iFHTF^ M. XI. 260;
2 the iiJ^q sacrifice.
IF^ V*. 1. P (j>2'. ifn«i«T)
To injure, to hurt, to kill.
HitpT n. A slaughter.
IfrtTTcF «. A camel.
nwltftrar m. i>Z. The name
of a country, a|5hf?'^ ?R«?%-
ftPFRT^ B. V. 39.
Hi^r^ or vi. 1. P (;)p. *lt-
cT ; ;>r^t. *^) 1 To cry, to
weep, ^?[riilT:^'nr^T^ ^-
oft^xpj Vikr. I, ^?^ R^3fT-
<^r R. XIV. 68, Bt. III. 28,
V. 5 ; 2 to call out, to call
out piteously to any one, e^»
wrffRr ^ffl : *^ m^. With
9Tr-l to call out to, q&lfli^
Mrich. V; 2 to cry ^out, to
creak, to cry, «j«^mml^gf^5j:
cnTflrTT*??fi^l«r^ ^^W* Bt.
iv. 7, Bt. XV. 50.
W^vi. 10.U(^pi;.^*ftcT)To
sound or cry out continually
( generally used with 3ir)«
^Ip^ ) n. 1 Cry of weeping
l(jf^ ) or lamentation, fr^n^-
f^ ^jftrmPR'^ft'T^: B.IX.76;
2 mutual defiance, challenge.
lir^rM.U,4.P['Theroot,
either by itself or preceded
by Tq and gn» is i*i ^^
Atm.. when it means * get-
ting over ', • conquering, *
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
iU
* energy*, ' application ' and
• development or increase'.]
liRriqf^) 1 To walk, to step,
Bt. viu. 2,25; 2 to jump, to
leap, WH iTW ^%5 (fft 0 Bt.
n. 9, Y. 51; 3 to ascend; 4
to excel, ft^<T: ^rlNlrNMf
S to take possession of,
to fill, %^FmT «nTr%«Tffir i?^-
%5f R. xiY. 17; 6 to under-
take, to strive after, to be
competent for, ( with a
dat. or an inf. ), e. g.
IX. 23, ^^TPTcrtTiifi*ifl<r^-
fl- 5r t^RT^ ^nr^ af^prr^ Vikr.
Ch.i. 16 ; 7 to have scope, to
be at home in, e, g, wig
WH^ ff%:: or^Rirnr^^R^wR
Bt. VIII. 22; 8 to have
«exaal intercourse with.
With sfftr -1 to cross, e, g.
'^lftt"irRi^*l'T; 2 to go
beyond, to transgress, Megh.
II, 40, I. 57; 3 to excel, to
surpass ; 4 to pass, to pass
^way (as time), e, g, ar?^-
•or 8?('^^ iTW^ M. V. 76;
S to disregard, to neglect,
;. g.^ ^i^r^mmt^ ^crwwr^i-
ftr ^ ^S^=f: Mai. i,or
^qiq-lRr Bh i. arf^- to as-
cend. BTW^r- to occupy, to
take, e. g. sp-qr^rtrTT TOf^-
^TFTT^ H^Ht^ Sak. ii. s^-
3- 1 to follow ; 2 to begin;
to give the contents of.
«n^-* to visit one after
another, ^nf- to leave, to
go away from. «iPr- 1 to
go to, to approach, to enter,
€. g. 9{(^[^wm ^^^: ^rt"
jfq[VH ^» 2 to wander*
91^. to withdraw. a|f- 1
to seize, to conquer, (qf^)
jPT^^q^^rRL Bhartr. i. 70;
2 to approach . 3 to fill, to
take possession of, €.^. ^ %-
w^m^ ^^r^fPrj^rpr: Mrich.
V. ; 4 to begin, to commence.
5 ( in the Atm. ) to come
up, to rise, e. g. iTRr^mrTf^lr-
f^Rf^f ^TTrP R. V. 71; 6
to occupy. ^?ir 1 to go up,
out or beyond, e. g. ^:^i jtt-
•n fir^iiHfi M. n. 120 . 2
to neglect, to disregard, e. g.
;yq^ Bh. III. ^V-1 to
approach ; 2 to assail ; 3 to
make advances to, e. g, H^f-
gr^^F^^ ^ftmHj 4 to physic;
5 (in the Atm.) to commence,
to begin, e. g. q'^ft^a^l^W
go away, to exit, to leave; 2
to come out of, Bt. vii. 71.
ff^-1 (in the Atm.) to display
spirit, courage or strength or
heroism, ^r^pTcT^^Hflfr^-
^qxN^ M. VII. 106; 2
to turn back; 3 to march
against, to attack. <lft-l to
walk about, to walk round;
2 to overtake. JT- (in the
Atm.)l to begin, to com-
mence, H^^ 'cr ^rf^^rg^y^rr-
^R. IU.47, K. S. iii.2;2
to walk on, Bt. xv. 28. ^rf^-
to return. Rr- 1 ( in the
Atm.) to walk along or
through, Bt. vni. 24j 2 to
assail, to overcome, to con-
quer. ^«ri%-l to trangress; 2
to pass ( time ). ^iv.- See
^. ^^r 1 to come to-
gether, to meet togetherj 2
to traverse, to go of pan
through; 3 to approach; 4
to enter on or in^ e. g. «tiS|
Tipnf^R.v. lO.^RT-ltO
occupy, to take possessioa
of, «. g. HHU^ OTT^W CTjBfc
. iy^nft^fHW R. iT.4;2 to
assail, to conquer.
m^lm.lA step, a pace,jg.^>
^RT: Jf^^ m^^ Hflpr:
Bh.; 2 a foot; 3 going, oto-
ceeding,course,(^n?n![ or^i^
*in course of time, «gradtaalJ^
R. HI. 80), >TF?T^^ ft >!'«<%
jT^irif?r Mrich. I, B. iru 7,
82; 4 preparation, readiness,
Hrfr WW ^^ «*T: Bt. n.
9, ( the word, however, it
rendered by mn^ ^^^ ^
the glossarists )5 5 regular
progress, order, series, siie-
cession, M. vii. 24, ix. 86,
II. 178, III. 69; 6 method;
manner, %w?R%^^?f}^ 53^^
R. VII. 89; 7 an undertak-
ing, an enterprise; 8 *c*?^
deed, w<rj|^'H^ %5f ^ir=q^mf
af^iTr^qT^V- m- Am, S. 88,
«^l^T iirt?T: %^' 4:8; 9 m:
particular manner of recite
ing Vedic t^jxts; 10 power,
strength; 11 performance^f-
T^pnr^^^ar Sis. xir;"
58. II n. Mud. Comp. — Ifr
5^C,H5^^»». regular or-
der, due arrangement, -^ff^*
'RTj W^Cnf «• descended or
inherited lineally, -^^if jt
the sine of a planet, dedina-
tion. -ff^ «»<^- g»<iaaHr»
successively. -^ «* in»m%
krity. -ITO ind. gi»duJly»
by degrees,, regukrly, suc-
cessive! v, R, XII. 47, M* tm
68, iu.'l2, VI. 28. . -J
IFiWl a. (/.W) Oldw^
methodical U m. Af ta^
Digitized by
Googk
216
whogoes throagh a regular
coarse of stady.
Hipf I m. 1 The foot; 2 »
horse. II n. 1 A step; 2
mlkiDg; 3 proceeding.
HiPw «. (/. ^iT ) 1 Succes-
flire; 2 descended lineally,
a&eestral.
K] 1 m. BeteUnut tree, arr-
isprt^rtrn Vikr. Ch. xTiii.
»eii4HfSl|q Vikr. Ch. i. 29.
%t^M. Buying-, purchasing,
ILnn. 201, 202. Comp.—
m^ m, a market, a fair.
Hi9f «• bought.- %n^T n.
ade^of sale, a convejance,
i^fffTEqcT Brihaspati). -fir-
fpr m. du. trade, buying
tad selling, M. viii. 5.-ftr-
f^l^ m. a trader, a mer-
chant.
WT n. Buying purchasing.
1^^ m. 1 A trader, a deal-
er; 2 a purchaser.
^BC^a. (/. J^T.) A thing of-
feied for sale in the maricet,
M qp. to %?T which simply
means *fit to be purchesed.'
Win. Baw flesh, ^ydMdHft'
I'^r'wnn^ M. m. t.
CoKP.-«T5, «Tf,5'^I <'.
Siting raw flesh, M. V. 131.
II m. A demon, a goblin,
K X7. 16.
tiS^^ w. Thinness, emacia-
tlon^
^^fM^' m. A sawyer.
^i«. (/. nr)f pp. of^ni:.
g. i>. n w. 1 A horse; 2 »
foot, a step. Comp.— ^ftpj^
o. omniscient.
^iRt/. 1 Going, proceeding;
2 eurpasfting, attacking,
^8adtep;4de*
clination of a planet; 5 the
ecliptic. CoMP.-4||^ m., itr-
W> fW ». the ecliptic, -qnf
m. the equinoctial points or
nodes of the ecliptic. -^FHT
m. 1 the ecliptic; 2 the
tropical zone.
1fr^(C«r)«ir »». 1 A purchaser;
2 a trader, a dealer.
fvf^ m. 1 A worm; 2 an
insect. /S^e ffS)*. CoMP.-irn.
aloewood.-|n7 m*an ant hill.
fifm/' 1 Execution, perform-
ance, ^K^^ f^ ^ptRij ^nrrtr-
f^^niTwN Megh. II. 51; 2
an act, a business, an under-
taking, M. II. 4; 3 activity,
bodily action, labour; 4 wor-
ship* 5 teaching, education.
(^RTf|- ^r^ilT^ ^^^ B,
III. 29; 6 knowledge, |^?r
i^m *t^<fH*it'<ir Mal.i.
7 practice, as op. to WW
(theory) ;8medical treatment-
8 a literary work, ot?t »r%-
Prr^^: fWPnrt *iif«^iHt^
Vikr. i;10a purificatory
rite, a religious rite or cere-
mony; 11 an expiatory ritC;
12 ceremony of offering ob-
lations to the deceased an-
cestors ( vn8[ ) ; 13 motion;
14 motion considered as one
of the seren categories of
the Vais'eshikas. See under
JfTiftt; 15 judicial investiga-
tion by human means or or-
deals (inlaw); 16 action
or the general idea expressed
by a verb ( in gram.). Comp.
— a^p-^^ if, practising ritual
observances. -BTTT'I^ wi. 1
end of an affair, execution
of a task, f?F^N«I^M^>5flf^-
m^^ ^: Kir. 1. 14; 2 libera-
tion from ceremonial acts,
absolution.-^P'^TTT^* speci-
al compact or agreement,
f^RT>5TMHI«^t1i5[ Jft^ ^'
iTfJT??r^M. IX. 53. -IT^-
WW a. one who loses m-
law-suit through the state*
ments of the witnesses, Ac.
-iffirf w« *^6 saroe as ^"ifftr
q. V, -4hHm m. 1 the body
of ceremonies enjoined in the
Hindu religious law; .2 all
the particulars of any busi*
ness. -«FTT fn. 1 an agent,
a performer; 2 a beginner,,
a fresh student; 3 an agree*
ment. ^tf^Pl^ m. a wit-
ness whose testimony id
hurtful to the cause ( ia
law ). -pjnifr w. evidence.
^^pj[ m. mode of medical
treatment. -^ n. a verb.
-^ a. diligent in the per-
formance of one's duty. -<nT
m. the third division of ft
suit at kw comprising wit-
nesses, documents, and other
proof advanced by the plain-
tiff orcompkinant. -n^ w.
1 connection with a verb; 3
the employment of expedi-
ents or instruments, -^7
m. omission or discontinQ<-
ance of aiiy of the essential
ceremonies of the Hindu re^
ligion, ffF^TTHtqr^ f «n^ ^m*
M. X. 43. -^ a. engaged in
actual work, or practice, e. g^
necessity, necessary influence
of actsdone or to be done.-^-
^nir,^T^ a.expressing any
action, as a verbal noun. -iff-
f^ m. a plaintiff, a com-
plainant, -ftf^ m. a rule
of action, mode of perform-
ing any rite, M. ix. 220,
-ft^^TT n. 1 an adverb; 2'
a predicative adjective. -^-
ffTT^/.teaching.-^ET'iPnrr^ m.
the repetition of any act.
buy, to purchase, ^TfTTT 3^-
^^ ?rt^ *mJh^qi Sant
s. III. 1, M4\i '^^tjprv
Google
Digitized by^
lOOgl
nlK
216
iKtr
Hit.i,M. yiu. 222; 2 to
barter, to exchange, e. g.
fi^. With w -<^o W-
-f^ to bay off. to redeem.
q]ft-(in theAtm.) to buy,
If HtTPT qR^*. ^^^ ^^ '^-
f^qn tt. VIII. 72;2 to hire,
to purchase for a time (with
inst. or dat.)^?^ ^?^ ^f ^-
ft5,{l?T: S. K.; Sjetumjo
repay, fT^T^ ^Rf: mjT-
orprjI^^pn^Bt. vui. 8.f»-lto
sell, (in the Atm.) ^TT^^^
S.I. 12, M. VIII. 222; 2
to barter, to exchange, qf^-
f^jT^yr^iLPanch. ii. ^^^
iflntvf. 1. P (jpp. *fHr?f ;
1 To play, to amuse oneself,
i; 2 to gamble, ^fj^ ^
ifif^; Mrich. II., 5TOs ^-
^.R^j^f^M. IT. 74j 3 to
trifle with, ^TT»Trw*^5Mt<i
^fW^ >f^^f%Rr: K. Pr,
VII, arf^^m^-.S^tqcT^- ^-
tflf ^tft^ 5^- ^*^^^- ^•
With ^5- l(Atra.)to play,
to amuse oneself , ^i^ #^-
T»TPm% T^ f^ Tf^R Bt.
III. 10; 2 (Paras.) to make
jioise w^Mri ^WK S. K.
( The root is in the Atm.
with the prepositions aTj, ^,
qft and arr prefixed to it).
V^m. 1 Sport, pastime,
pleasure; 2 jest, joke.
iftTj^fT n, 1 Playing, sporting;
2 a plaything, a toy.
^^^^•^- ) A plaything,
irt^ /. 1 Sport, pastime,
pleasure, ;S^T^ft^?!pTrr!"3^"
t^HI^%H%lS: Megh. 1.38,
61; 2 jest, joke. Comp. —
m n. a pleasure-house. -
%Fl m. an artificial hill as
a pleasure resort, ^SterW^
W^4><^^gH^<a'^W» Megh.
II, 14. -qrrft/ a prostitute.
-iFrt' »»• feigned anger. Am.
S. 12. -OTj: m. a peacock
kept for pleasure, R. xvi.
14,HC?;^ n. Rati, wife of the
god of love,
^et^ I. n. (/. ^) Bought
(pjp. of 1^ q, V. ). 11 «.
One of the twelve kinds of
sons amongst the Hindus.
He is a son purchased from
his natural p?irents ( ^<W
fTP^ Mtcf: Yaj. il. 131,
M. IX. 174 ). Comp. -b^-
1^ OT. returning a thing
purchased to the vendor
admissible in some oases
by law.
^T^ \ m. A curlew, a heron.
5^ -wi. ( but with a preposi-
tion t)t., e. g. ^uf«t T^riSa^-
v^M.iv.48) 4. P {pp.
grcg:.) To be angry (with the
dat. of the person who
is the object of anger, e. g.
^% 5^-^ )j but sometimes
with certain prepositions
also, e. g. g^^qWft' 3«^'. or
^ ^\ ^FtrjI^O. With.
sr^— to be angry in return,
M. IV. 48.^nt-to get angry
with, ^^rtqrtlr ^ (%• rf Pf-
?faf irniBt. VIII. 76.
^^/ Anger
«^v<. or VI. 1. P ipp- ^)
1 To cry,to weep, to lament,
^^fc^ ?F?mnT: Bt. VI.
124; 2 to cry oufe, to yell,
to call out, arrff^ 5r«Jt^ sft^*
srnir 'nrnr^ Bt. xiv. 31.
ifV'iTH arj-to pity, to take
compassion on, BffH'- to be-
wail. w-1^ cry,to cry aloud,
e. g. a^ xfrtNm f^CTC *%
fi-^ srtft^fqr^r^ ; 2 re^
vile, to abuse, ^m^^TTTJ-
v^ 50rPlr^ i'iHiRf M. vm.
267. ^-to lammt. ipm^-t^
revile in turn, fr-1 to call
aloud, to cry out,Bt. zvi.3S»
XIV. 42; 2 to utter (with aa
ace); 3 to call out to(with an
ace. ) 4 to resound. «lf-4o
lament,
^la. (/.CT)1 Cried outy
2 called out to, (pp. of 5^
q. V. ). II n. Crying.
!gr I a. ( /. ^) 1 Cruel, wick-
ed, hard-hearted, cf^^TTt^^^-
iSt^K ^if^^ ^^^^ R- «f-
4, Megh. II. 42; 2 haitf^
roughj 3 formidable, terrible,
destructive ; 4 wounded,
hurt ; 5 strong ; 6 hok,
sharp, disagreeable, M. 11.
88. II m. A hawk, a heron.
Ill n. 1 A wound; 2 slau-
ghter, cruelty, any horrible
deed. Comp. — ^arraftfl^-
of terrible shape. II m. aii
epithet of Rivana.-^^nirnCtf.
following cruel or savage
practices. -BTT^Rf «. Icon*
taining fierce animals ( as •
river ) ; 2 of a fierce dispod-
tion. -^ir>fk^- 1 * bloodj
deed; 2 difficult labour.-^f^
a. fierce, cruel, unrelenting.
-^^^ o. having costive bo-
wels unaffected by strong
porgatives. -n^ »>• sulphnr.
-1[^ a. 1 evil-eyed; 2mi>*
cmevous, villainous, -ilf^^
fw. a raven, -t^rtf »». fttt
epithet of the planet Saturn*
fli;^ m. A purchaser, Yaj. 11.
168.
i^ m. Name of a mountain
(the same as ^K).
?^ m. 1 A hog; 2 thehd-
low of a tree, ff fT f«T fiMlA
3 the middle of the chest,
the middle part, ^t% <^4i(**
Ch. XI. 75; 4 an epithel of
I the planet Saturn.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
217
^f n.ll The breast, the
<rtT/. J chest, the part bet-
ween the shoulders; 2 the
interior of anything, a cavi-
ty, a hollow. * CoMP.— ^^7|r,
^fit» ITf w. a tortoise, -qif
n, marginal writing; 2 a
postscript to a letter; 3 a
supplement; 4 a codicil to a
wiU.
ii4i^i^ ». Embracing.
f£tlltg^ m. a. Rhinoceros.
iSt^ m. 1 Anger, wrath,
inR*r>ii'4fH3rrT^ Bg. u. 62,
6$, Am. S.. 18; 2^ anger
considered as the feeling
wUeh gives rise to the rau-
dra lentiment (in rhetoric).
<^.— ^i%iar?r «. free from
Wrth, composed, -^[f^a.
omrcome or infatuated with
WPila. ( f. 5fr) Inclined
townth, passionate, angry,
|»^»We^^jr?f ^"^ fcf ff^
W In^^nn^: WT: Ve. m.
fl a. The being angry,
^|l^ o. Passionate, insolent,
lINl ». 1 A cry, a yell, a
dBitt,a noise ; 2 a measure of
tfUMce equal to, Jth of a
X^M, a koss, ^pJ ST^-
fWl^ T?^ R. xiu. 79.
5f*^'""^Wy> *^l/% ^. a large
•5«. (/«fr)CTyjng.II
*. Aery.
*^ (/<?«. <(^) A jackal.
(%K^is optionally takeiias
tfc^bisc of this word in the
jgjre cases).
IWmJl A curlew, a heron,
W[«*t%(i:Rt.iv.8; 2
Wift tf a mountain said to
^ '^Nt^nC Megh. I, 57.
CoMP.— BTffTw. the fibres
of the stalk of the lotus.
"Mnfir, mR: m. l an epithet
of KArtikeyaj 2 of Paras'u-
rAma, {See Megh.i. 57).
"■^TTT* ^JfT w. an epithet 1
of Kdrtikeya; 2 of Paras'u-
rama.
1[^ n. Cruelty, hardhearted-
ness
^f i*i.P(i^^ ?^ft?r)lTo
call, to call out,; 2 to cry,
to lament. II 4. A {jyrea,
W^^ ) I'o be confused.
f?5 v/.r, 4. P(;>j?. jFr?T)To
be fatigued or tired, to be
depressed, ^ ^r^ST'f ^ f^:^
Bt. V. 102, XIV. 101. With
f^-to be fatigued.
JPT ) w. Fatigue, languor,
ppiTT ) exhaustion , J^/^?t-
f^^T9RT: fJT^'W 3rt^: Sis.
IV. ^ij, M. VII. 151.
RRTa. (/. fTT) 1 Fatigued,
c1HMM*ld^ R. U. 13j 2
faded, ^ri^ JPT-i^ q^
Tf^q^ Jf^tf^: Sak. iii,
R. X. 48.
ggrRr /■ Fatigue. Comp.—
f%^y?^ a. refreshing, invigo-
rating.
f^vi, 4. P (i>p.ffinr) To
become wet, to be damp,
T %ff#<^'r^lM': Bg. II. 237,
Bt.x^^II. 11.
c|5^ I vt. or ri. 4. A ( also
P. according to some autho-
rities), (p2;. fir^ or flri%rr) 1
To be tormented, to be af-
flicted, to suffer, T^:crn^
M. viu. 169: 2 to torment,
to molest. li vt, 9. P {p'p.
flF7, or f|5f^ ) To torment
to molest, to distress, fjFTJfr-
^ cy^^TTf^rn^^lff^rt^ Sak.
v., R. XI. 58, K. S.u. 40.
fi5fim(./:?ir) )«. 1 Dis-
%«'(/«T) ) tressed, suf-
fering pain or misery; 2
tormented; 3 faded; 4 self
contradictory speech, e, g, j|r-
J^y ^^, (jpjt>. of fir^ g. v.),
flfft"/. 1 Affliction, anguish,
pain; 2 service.
ift^WIa. (/Wr) 1 Im-
potent, emasculated, M, in.
150; 2 unmanly, timid,
weak-minded , R. viii.
84; 3 base, idle; 4
of the neuter gender.
II «f. n. 1 An impotent man,
a eunuch; (he is thus des-
cribed by Kit:— ;f ijif ^f^
?l^ ) ; 2 the neuter gender.
^ m. 1 Wetness, moisture,
R. VII. 27; 2 running, dis-
charge from a sore; 3 dis-
tress, pain, suffering, R,
XV. 82.
jl^ m. 1 Pain, anguish,
trouble, suffering, H^i ij^
(?^TcTt('t>f^ K. S.v. 86.,
Bg. XII. 5, XVIII.8; 2 wrath,
anger; 3 worldly occupation.
CoMP.— inr o. capable of
enduring trouble.
|fe"»l(«On. 1 Impotence,
^IPt^HH^; 2 unmanliness,
cowardice, ^ iTT ^ »nr : qr^
Bg. n. 8 ; 3 uselessness,
powerlessness, R. xii. 86.,
ffpf w. The lungs.
IT ind. 1 Whither, where,
q^: fr g* it qftlTfr: Sant.
S. II. 5. ( f;- is some-
times used in the sense of
the loc. of f%x^ e. ^. 97 [ t>.
?rf^ ] >%). With a follow-
^^g 9^) it means 1 some-
where, anywhere; 2 some*
times. With a following
f^9^, it means lin some
places, *ftftj^; ifH^nrt"-
ftr? Rt. i. 2, R, I. 41;
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
1?^
218
2 in some cases, e, g, arr^t-
T^ SF/%fS": 9n%f . IT- ir-
irlien irepeatcd in a co-ordi-
nate seitence denotes 'great
difference or incongruity/
qr Hit: R. I. ^^ Kir. i. 6, vi.
37.y|^-«f«T^ *i» one j^lace^
in another*, 9rf%r^ ^PTT H^^
?^^f fr^RT q-JTPir ^mrf f irf^ -
^ R. XIII. 19, Bhartr. i. 4.
- CoMP.-f^T o. belonging to
Trhat place, being wliere^
gj^©/. I. P. (iU^. fTpnr ) To
sound indistinctly, to^huui,
to tinkle, ^\^ fPT^n^^M
Am. S. 28, ftit^t^rfHT C-
f^fnTrT: iror^Hit, ii.
ITT w. ) 1 A sound in
IP^T w. f general; 2 the
Urf^^ w. r tone of any musi-
HTpif wi. ) cal instrument.
^fti: vt. I. P ( j;p. m^ ) 1
_To boil, to decoct; 2 to
digest.
fjtf 1 7». A decoction , a solu-
Tjjjtr J tion prepared with a
gentle heat.
ffrf^R^ a. if. ^ ) Met
with occasionally, rare, un-
common.
^ fit. 1 Destruction, dis-ap-
pearanco;2 lightning; 3 a
iield; 4 a farmer^ 5 Vishwu
in his fourth or Naraeinha
incarnation.
To hurt, to injure, f qf jf^
sqpTrrnrnna^ K. s. v. 5J-;
2 to break ( ^j: ) H" f^Tr^-
ftf(Ti:%H^: R. XI- 72.
;|for wi. ^^. 1 -^^ instant, a
measure of time equal to 4
of a second, ^jW^r^gf^^F
j^Ti^^ j^:R. I. 73,11.
60, Megh. I. 2C, M. viii.
844; 2 leisure, affifPlr W^f^f-
or-.^r'T^^rf^ Mai Ij3a
fit moment, an opportunity,
cfr 'Tf f^ '<r% «Tfft?r fif^ HP-V
f^^rr: Panch. i, Megh. i.
02; 4 a festival, joy; 5 an
auspicious or lucky moment;
6 dependence, servitude; 7
the centre, the middle.
CoMP.—Bt^ ind the next
moment, after a little while.
-%iT VI. a momentary delay.
-^ I 7n. an astrologer. II n.
water. -^ /. 1 night, ?pr-
<im^^[1lk<ji^: R. T^"* 74,
XVI. 45r 2 turmeric, ©gf^
fw. the moon. Sis. ix. 70.
o^ m, a night-walker, a
fiend, a demon, m^M^i ^^•
TTt ^"Kl^H'^lltl R. xui. 75.
^arfi.^ n. night-blindness,
nyctaiopsis. -^^, Jnrnjr*
SWT /. bghtning. -^i^'Sm
w, the poii^oise. -^t^^ Qf«
transient, frail, perishable.
-*if^4j|^ ind, only for a
moment, -^ff^, m. a pigeon.
Jf^fix(f^si m. a sect of
atheistic philosophers who
deny the continued identity
of any i>art of nature and
maintain that the universe
perishes and undergoes a
new creation every instant.
?^^ m. A wound, a sore.
^pnr ??. Injuring, killing.
^fpl^a. (/. SfH") Momen-
tary, transient, ^>j ^jPt^-
ff»TRHt?^ R- vni- ^2.
^tPTcFT/. Lightning.
^TpRCa. (/. 5fV) 1 Having
leisure; 2 momentary.
^TtT I ^. (/. ^ ) Wounded,
hurt, injured, bitten (p;?. of
^^ q/r.\ R.I. 28, n. 50,
ui. 53. II w. 1 A hurt, a
wound, wr«affHI^M't Mrich.
v; 2 scrotching; 3 destruc-
tion, peril,R. 11.53.— s^ rt.
victorious .-^^ w .dysentery.
-^f^f^ m, a cough produced
by injury, -ir w. 1 blood,
e. g, ^ f^y^^: <vn^i ^i
VII. 23; 2 pus, matter. -^-
flf/. a wonian who i3 no
longer a virgin. -^RW ^-
mangled, covered with cuts
and wounds, -ff^ /. des*
titution, the being without
any means of support. — ?|Tr
m. a religious student who-
has violated his vow,
aarRr/. 1 injury, wound; 2
damage, loss, e.g,^;\mm-
f^:; 3 destruction, cutting,
?jf^: qt=^ Sak. ii; 4 decftj,
diminution, y^llMwRl^drtU
K. S. II. 24.
^frf ?N. 1 One who cuts or
carves anything • 2 an
attendant, a doorkeeper; 3
charioteer; 4 a man bom of
a S'tidra man and Kshatriya
woman; 5 the son of a
female slave ( e. g. f^^ ); 9
a fish; 7 Brahman (m ).
^fHf m. w. 1 Dominion^
supremacy , might ; ^ 2
a man of the kshatriya
caste, or the kshatriya
caste (collectively) «. (/. ^j?rT*
^ y^ ^3r: R. n. 53, M,
IX. 322, R. XI. 69,71.CoMP.
— ^t^W »«. an epithet of
Paras'urama. -^?r «- 1 hiu-
very, military conduct- 2
the duties of a kshatriya,'^
w. a governor, a satrap.— i(^
771. la Kshatriya by caste.
Mil. 38;2a vile ^s^af»-i>a
(as a term of abuse), -f^^n
/.•military science.
^fi^ m, A member of the
militaiy or second caste, iff-
M. I, 31. CoMp. -fTT w». an
epithet of Paras 'urama.*
^[ri^r^^ ] /. A woman of
^IVf^ V the kehatriya
^fff^lftpiir) caste.
^[rfiln^pft /. 1 A woman et
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
vf^4l
2i9
t^e I'skatrii/a caste; 2 the
wife of a K^hatriya,
irfWI' / The wife of a
Wa- (/'fi'O Patient,forbear-
ing,
^(r? I ri. I. U 0>^?. ^ipTfT )
To fast, to Ihj abstinent, M,
V. G9. II i;f. 10. U (i?i>.^-
fr)To send,to cast, to direct.
•^fJW I. w. a BatuMha men-
dicant. II. n. 1 Defilement,
impurity; 2 destroying, sup-
pressing.
lin^^ w. A Bauddha or
Joina mendicant, ^ij^^vi^
^C^nr: ftr ^^ Chawa-
kya. 110.
Ifrrtf/. 1 An oarj 2 a net.
• WJ «. An offence.
^ /. 1 X night, f^n»n^-
ftf ^ m[i Sak. VI, R. II.
20j 2 tanneric. Co3ip.— VH"
TO. a demon, a goblin, rHT: ^-
'nl: ^gR^Fyra": Bt. n. 30.
-SRC, srm m. 1 the moon; 2
<!amphire. -^5T ''i- » dark
cloud.-^fC «|. a demon, a
goblin.
iWr/. 1. xV, 4. V pp, ^\^
or^jftTT; pres. ^jR^, STF^frf)
1 To be patient or qoict; 2
to allow, to suffer, "3T?Tt ^TTT-
''ffiW R. Tii. 34j 3 to par-
don, to forgive, ^SHE^ ^
? W: R. XIV. 68;4 to endure,
top«t up with,3TnfPT»Rn:7^rRr
^ ^ll^fl ScTRR" Hit. II. 5 to
w^tj 6 to be competent or
able to do anything, ^ ^;
'StiW 'R: Sis. I. 38, ix. 05.
W «, {/ irr) 1 Patienf, '
enduring, submissive; 2ade.
^t»te,comi)etent, able, (with
^^inf.) e.g. iTfMT f^
Ytj, m. 141, f^ ^ vti^^ft-
5 ^ijt: R. viir. 59, xi. 6,
K, S. m. ICj 3 friendly,
favourable^ 4 bearWe, tolera-
ble; 5 appropriate J suitable,
Psnr; R. I. 13; 6 fit for, (^
Sak. 1.
^Ififf /. 1 Patience, forbear-
ance, forgiveness, rlr^ir*. ^Hl
^%^ ^9y^^T 'iVIt^- Sis.
II. 83, R. I. 22, XVIII. 9,
Sant. S. III. 9; 2 the earth j
3 an epithet of Di;rg4.
CoMP, —IT w. the planet
Mars. -:J^, ^ra »«. a king.
«t^ (/•*)( «• Patient,
«apT* (/. 'ft ) j of a forgiv-
ing nature, ^Jrt" W=^^: IfPft
Sis. II. 43.
^ff^ w. 1 A house, a residence,
an abode, zfiHHI^ ^W^ M.
VI. 61; 2 loss, decline, waste,
diminution, decay; 3 p<*cu-
niary loss, M. vm. 4ul; 4
removal, destruction, end,
termination, ^^^l^^^fr^^^m
W^v[ Am. S. GO, {^mm ^Rf
f^ ^rtfrf^ Rt. I. 9; 5
universal destruction {^^^))
6 consumption; 7 a disea>»c
in general J 8 a negative
quality (in algebra). Com p.
^[r^^» ^fT^T^ «• causing de-
struction, ruinous. -^fi'n'rm. 1
time of universal destmction;
2 the period of decline. -^JTOT
m. consumptive cough, -q^
wi. the dark fortnight, -^f^
/. ^nr m, an opportunity of
destroying, -^ffir w. con-
sumption. -?n!? w*. the wind
that is to blow at the end
of the world. W\^f, total
loss, ruin.
^[T^ m. Consumptive cough,
^frf^Ia. (/. oft)l Dimi-
nishing decaying, B^KHjr^
^(ft(^ %^ Bhartr. n. 60,
R. XVII. 71; ^^consumptive.
II m The mooti.
H[ff^|«5 a, 1 Wasting, decay-
ing ; 2 perishable, fragile.
^^vt. or r*. I. P ii'p, 3yf^fr)
1 To flow, to glide; 2 to
stream forth, to pour out,
to run, Bt. ix. 8; 3 to drop,
to trickle, to oozc; 4 to
perish, to become useless,
to have no effect, qrtr>S^H^
IV. 237; 5 to slip from, to
be deprived of. With f%-.
to dissolve. Caus, (^jFTTf^) to
accuse.
^^la. if. KX) 1 Melting
away; 2 moveable; 3 perish-
able, e. g, ^r: ^FRffq- g[mj%
^?^Wr ^=5q^. II f«. A
cloud. Ill n. 1 Water: 2
the body.
^ffTT n, 1 The act of flowing,
dropping or oozing; 2 the
act of perspiring, afjf^^TTO-
9r^^: R. XIX. 18.
^frft^^^ m. The rainy season.
^[T^^•^lo. u {pj>. 2errf^)
1 To wash, to purify, to
cleanse, <?^^. ^T^fT^pt K^^
^^^ ^ii4»lfti^: fsfrq*^; 2
to wipe away. With jf- 1
to wajih, to purify, to clean,
M. III. 264; 2 to wipe away
^. g- ( ^rqr^: ) %5rn?3^'|^r?r
^iTT ) w. 1 Sneezing; 2
^^^^ r cough.
m^ I a (f. ^ ) Belonging
or peculiar to the military
tribe, aiM^^OT 'kt ftTRT
\^ f^%(T: R. I. 13. II n.
1 The k'shatrli/a tril»e; 2 tho
qualifications of a Kehatriya
(they aretlAis described: —
^Hf^^ Bg. XVIII. 43) .
W?Trt. (/. W) Patient, for-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
KTOf
bearing, enduring {pp. of
IHhiT/. The earth.
^lif^/. Patience, forbearance,
forgiveness, Bg. xviii. 42.
^fm I a. Patient, forbearing.
II m. A father.
KfR a. (/ «Tr) 1 Scorched,
singed ; 2 diminished, thin,
^lender, emaciated, iffTT-
%»H^MIt^HHHq: Sak. Ill, or
ifinrem^ ^T^TT^ 'TftWT
rTMegh II. 17, 19,26;
little, afcnall ; 4 weak-
in£rm.
m^la. (/. rf) Corrosive,
acid, pungent, saline. II m,
1 Jmce, essence ; 2 treacle ;
3 any corrosive or acid sub-
stance, mt ^ 5rf8rr5 Mrich.
V. (i.e. making it still worse,
Cf. ' adding insult to in-
jury'); 4 glass J 5 a rogue,
a cheat. Ill n. 1 Black salt ;
2 water. Comp.-h^S" w.
sea salt.-Hinr «. a^ ^^^'
line unguent.-^ffj n. an alka-
line fluid.-^, ^cR"* ^ff^»
^[WS[ tn. the salt ocean .-^^,
f^lf^ n, natron, salt-pctre
and borax .-^rft/. a river of
alkaline water iu hell.-gft,
^PH<h'f /• saline soil, f^irf^-
Ud.-'%«'?^ w. au alltaline
substance.-^^ tn, a saline
flavour,
^fTTcfT w. 1 Alkali ; 2 a cage,
a basket or net for birds ; 3
a washerman ; 4 fresh bud
of a flower.
^[f^ n. ) 1 Accusing of un-
^U^of^/. I faithfulness.
Wft^/- Hunger.
Unf^ a. (/ m} 1 Distilled
from saline matter • 2 false-
ly accused.
^fCfft^ n, 1 Washing, cleans-
ing with waters ; 2 sprinkl-
ing.
220
IffffJriT a. (/. fir) Washed,
cleaned, m^ 3 W^ 5 ^*
«fff frRrfjr^Hgm: Sis.
X. U.
R[f I vt. or tji..l. P 0?/;. f^
or sSt) 1 To decay, to
waste J 2 to rule, to be mas-
ter of. II vt. 5, 9, P (ptes.
Rs^^y ftr^) 1 To destroy,
to diminish, to corrupt, ^
40; 2 to kilL to injure.
P(MS. (#T^) 1 to waste,
to decay, to be diminished,
^ Hit. I, qflT^F^^ni^ RfT-
99. With BTT-to decay, to
decline, to be diminished.
'Tf<:, srenirl ^ ^f<»j, to
wane ;2 to be emaciated.
Cans. (OT^, OT^) to des-
troy, to remove, ^^\t^ ^ OT-
^rg ^TOtf^: J^ri^ Sak.
VII, Megh. 1. 53,11. VIII. 47.
Rrm/. IThe earth J 2 an
abode, a house ; 3 loss, des-
truction ; 4 the end of the
world. CoMP.-f^, t«^C w.
a king, R. i. 5, in. 3, xi.
l,-?lfO|- m, dust.-^ m. an
earthquake.-^?; m, a king,
a prince.-ir I w. 1 a tree ;
2 an earth- worm J 3 the pla-
net Mars ; 4 the demon
Karaka killed by Vishnu.
II n. the horizon.-^/, an
epithet of Sita, Rama's wife.
-^f?jy 71. the surface of the
earth.-^f m. a Bvdhmanar'
\|^ m. a mountain, K. S.
VII. 94.-?rru', q", ^^, 'inv»
,yi5, ^:fiTrl w. ft king,^a
sovereign, R. 11. 51, v. 76,
VI. 86, VII. 3, IX. 75, Na. i.
1.-^ Vi, the planet Mars.-
3ff^ a. dwelling on the
earth .-^ m. 1 a mountain,
Kir. V. 20, Rt. vi. 26 • 2 a
king.-«T¥?^ n. the globe.-
tw n. a ditch.H^ m. a t^.
-^n|;f m, a cor[)se.-ff%/.
patient beha>-iour,-«3fre
m. a cave within the earth, a
hole underground.
f^ m. lA disease ; 2 the
sun • 3 ft horn.
f^ vt, 6. U, ( but Paias.
when preceded by arfS^, sjfit
and arf^ ) 4. P ( pp . (^
i)r««.feT^-%. f^RTf^) ITo
throw, to cast, to send, to
let go, ipir H^rt 'TPT f%*
^r f^TW^ M. XI. 263,
Sant. S. III. 16^ Bhatr. ni.
67 ; 2 to put on or into, 151-
smffi-f^iTFrc: ftrrr ^^r?qft-
^Ir^r^r Sak. vu . 3 to cast
away, to get rid of, ftr ^«
iPT H^^q-^rr f ^3Pr ^'rr ^ ftpr-
Sr^ qri Mud. II ; 4 to fix, to
attach to, ?Kr ?^ '^^T^ fc'
qr(% Hit. U; 5 to reject, to
disdain . 6 to insult, to re-
vile, to abuse, M. viu. 270,
Sant. S.iu. 10. With ^f^-
1 to offend, to abuse ; 2 to
surpass. ST^-1 to cast down,
to abandon; 2 to slander.
5|r-l to hit, to pull down -,2 to
pull off, to throw off, to take
off, to snatch, snTrf^«h|rtf^«l-
jnTtTT^Hr[?nr R. vu. 7 ; 3 to
neglect ; 4 to insult ; 5 to
object to (as an argument) ;
6 to infer from circum-
stances.^- to throw up,
Rt. I. 22. gr^-1 to cast (HI,
M. M. V ; 2 to insult ; 3to
hint, ^^i|jqrftrrf& Mrich.
IX. Pr-lto put down, to
throw down, Yaj. i. 103,
Am. S. 80 ; 2 to entrust,
to put in the hands of,
to consign to the ca^e of,
M.viii. 179,180, VI. 3; 8
to encamp j 4 to cast off.
frft-l to surround, 'tTPlihf:-
mRRhh^ K. S. vi; 88 ; 2
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
ftaembnce, T^--to bind up,
^Bftj^irrW K.s. vxi. 14 jT-1
to throw at or in, %^rcrf?hTr
tqf7: m'^: Hit. i, ^i^jq
|lrt?r^M. IV. 53; 2 to
interpolate, e, g. ^ cnf
^f(^H% ftr-1 to throw, to
mi, Am. S. 54j 2 to
divert; 3 todfetract. ^^-1
to heap, togather, aTTdqiW-
I. 52,2 to with-draw, to
destroy ; 3 to shorten, to
fridge, in%^ ^TT f^r ^v
^HhRrf^^^irMegh. u. 45.^
ftWI /, 1 Sending, throwing'
«%;2night..
rflf *. 1 Sending, throwing,
<»rthig ; 2 reviling.
IMt (PT) /. 1 An oar ; 2 a
>^;3a weapon,
ft?^ m. 1 The body ; 2 the
cpnng season.
wfl«. (/ irr)l Thrown,
ttst; 2 abandoned • 3 scat*
tend; 4 disregarded, dis-
respected ; 5 placed, (pp. of
f^q. r.) II n, A wound
GiQsed by shooting. Comp.-
^R m, a mad dog.-Pf^ a.
®iacted in mind, absent-
JnJaded,-^ a. prostrating
fi»e body, lying down.
1^/. 1 Throwing, sending.
2 sohring a riddle, explain-
Hg a hidden meaning.
^^' ^42[! ^''^^^'' ^^^ i
^pw*. W^) Quick, si>eedy.
'''^^•"^Fril^ a. working
wRf *«<?. Quickly, im-
jWrBt^i.44, fiRT^^Rr
tn.
IWt/. 1 Loss, destruction,
JM^s2ftno&nce against
•i^HtaiM, (the foUow-
^nm instanee, ^f ^•
221
Hfhv^ ^< The whistling of
holloa reeds.
^ffK I o. (/ TT) Thin, ema-
ciated, waned, ?8l^: Kft^^SI^
K. Pr. X. ; 2 little, small,
slender; 3 weak, powerless,
(2V>. of ftr ^.r.). CoMP.-^
m. the moon on the wane,-
ifnr ^. one who is purified
after having sufiFered the
consequences of sin.-joif a,
one who has enjoyed away
his merits. -If Wf a, slender-
waisted.-^f^r^ a. inhabiting
a delapidated house.-f^rePf
a. destitute of coura$;e or
prowess.-^^ a. having no
means of subsistence, out
of employ,
^gtW «'*• or ri. 1, 4. P (2)res,
^r^, ^6fr5?Tft) 1 To spit, to
eject from the mouth ; 2 to
be drunk or intoxicated.
^nrr (W) a. (/. qt) Excited,
drunk, intoxicated, afif) J:-
W^HT^irr Ve. V,
iftt M. w. 1 Milk, M. V. 8;
2 the milky juice or sap of
plants,^ ?r^^^I%5r^^-
^ STfrTT: Megh. ii, 44 ; 3
water. Comp.— a?? »». ^^
infant, a sucking child.-^^-
ftt^ m, the sea of milk. ^
I iw. 1 the moon ; 2 a pearl.
II n, seasalt. o^, otH^/
an epithet of Ijakshmi.-arrg:
m, the pine tree.-^ m, the
sea of milk, ^rtt^^k fnpr-
jurK. S. VII. 26.^^?PTir m.
the moon. "^Frar,^^/. an
epithet of ^jakshmi.-T^,
m. See ^^T'-^jft" m. a wave
of the sea of milk, R. iv. 27.
-3^r^ w. rice, boiled with
milk.-^ m, a young child,
ff^ Mv. iv.-ir n, coagulat-
ed milk.-j-if m. the as'vattha
55
tree.-mift/. a wet nurse.—
f^, pr^ ml the sea of milk,
t5: ^f^^Ufff R. 1.12.-^
/. a milch cow.-*ftt w. 1 an
embrace ; 2 water and milk ;
3 milk-like water.-^ m. a
child.-^ft', ^f^ m. the
sea of milk.^%^f%/. inspis-
sated milk.-f^ m. a name
of the four trees, il^nf , ^-
»IT, arv^^ and inC?r.-fTC w.
cream, the skim of milk,
curds.-^fjff m. the . sea of
milk.HJTC m. butter.-fjpHf^
m, the foam of milk.
Ilftft^/. A dish prepared
with milk.
H vi, 2.P (/>2>. jpf) To sneeze,
to cough, x^ w^ 3R^ r8-
ftMlrtji^qi Ch. P. 10, Bt,
XIV. 75.}
^^ O; (/ '»^) 1 Beaten ; 2
practised • 3 pounded, (jpp.
of^^.r.). CoMP.— »nr?Bta.
penitent.
«^/ « .
m n. \ Sneezmg, a sneeze.
Wf vt. 7. U (pp. BT^) 1
TO strike against, to trample
upon, % rt*>^lT^INdI%<5: TI^:
Bt. XV. 43; 2 to bruise, to
crush, to pound, ^jfofffr Htfl^
qrrm?^ Bt. vi. sc.'With^-
bruise, to pound, PlMMt^
^5^^ »T^^»l Bt. XIV, 88.
5ff I a. (^. ^^ Comp, ^t^q^.
Super iffff^;) 1 Minute,
tiny, little, trifling; 2 mean,
vile, base, g^^ ^ ^tTT JT-
q%r K. S. I. 12, M. VII. 27;
3 wicked, cruel; 4 poor, in-
digent; 5 miserly, Megh. i.
17. II m, A bee, a wasp,
CoMP.-3TWr w. a kind of
unguent applied to the eyes
in certain diseases. -WT w.
the small cavity of the
heart. — ^f|jt|| m. an owl,
-^5 m, a smaU>shell, r^W
Digitized by VjOOQ Ic
«5«w
222
.«. a miiJ lorm ot leprosy.
-^^^fn* / 1 a girdle of small
bells; 2 a small bell.-^^T^ w.
red sandalwood. ~^S ^«
any small animal, -^(^iT
/. a SDiall gadfly, -ji^ «•
1 simple, silly, ignorant; 2
mean, lo\y. -W *w. honey.
-^Tf m. a minor disease
( 4:4: are enumerated by
Sus'ruta ). -nn!T w?. a small
<)oncb^sliell. -uPrfT w. a
bivalve shell, -5prf «. low
gold, i. e, brass.
^W o. (/. W) Minute,
^mall ( applied especially to
diseases and animals ).
mrr/. 1 A prostitute, Sf^-
mf^^T^T^'fF: Kad.j 2 a woman
defective in limbs; 3 a quar-
relsome woman J 4 a bee.
iraW. 4. P (2>pwf^) To
be hungry, Bt. v. 66, vi. 44.
^T>j ) /. Hunger, M. x. 105,
w^ ) 107. CoMP. -BTT^, w
Y^ a. afllicted by hunger.
..^^ a, emaciated by hun-
ger, -f^m^nj^'^ hungry
and thirsty, -f^lfrf /. ces-
sation of hunger, appeasing
of appetite.
^^T5 a. Hungry.
S«^ «. (/. ^ ) Hungry-, R.
II. 39.
wq* m. A tree with small roots
and branches.
^^Oii^vt, 1. A, 4. 9. P ( j>j).
"V*^' ^^; ;^''^^' ^"^"^^ ?^~
r^, ?i^rf^)l.To shake, to
tremble, to be agitated or
disturbed, to l>e imsteady,
E. IV. 21, Sis. vni. 24; 2
to stumble (literally or meta-
phorically ) . With xf, f^ or
;5Pj- to tremble, to be agitat-
ed, to be disturbed.
Ve. III.
m\f I a. 1 Agitated, un-
steady; 2 disturbed; 3 afraid
(jj»jn of %r^ q. V. ). II f».
A churning stick, i^^ H^-
^(«WPT?Tt»Tti^'^Sis.ii.l07:
2 a particular mode of sexu-
al enjoyment.
^jf. Linseed.
mr vt. G. P (^pj). »^)
"^i'o cut, to scratch, to make
lines or furrows.
y^ m. 1 A razor, R. vii. 4C,
M. IX. 292 ; 2 a razor-like
barb attached to an arrowj
3 an arrow; 4 the hoof of a
cow or horrjc. Comp. — SR^
n. the oi>eration of shaving.
.^1^^^^ 71. the four things
necessary for shaving.-^pT,
^rW7U a razor-case.->n^ a. as
sharp as a razor .-JT 'w. Ian
arrow with a sharphojrs^-
slue-shaped head, f%fm:
gC^: R.ix. 62, xi.29;2a
sort of hoe, a weeding spade;
3 a barber. -H^, ,ji^ ^'
a barber.
g^oCT)/. A knife, a dag-
S^ ) ger.
gftoft/. The wife of a l«ar-
bcr.
wf^?M. A barber.
t'^ci.i/,^) Small, little.
t^oMP.— ^TTH^n. the younger
brother of a father. Cf. ^.
^W^ a. (/. ^) 1 Little, mi-,
nutc; 2 low, vile; 3 poor; 4
wicked, malicious; 5 young.
^ «. 1 Landed property,
soil, a field, e. g. ^N^ ^rf^-
^IWf^ ff^^nrqfrTrTT fl?: Mud.
I, M. X. 114; 2 place, re-
gion, *4d^H*i4 ^^^?^^-
;frq;Bhartr. i. 77, Sant. S.
II. a, Megh. I. IC- 3 a sa-
cred spot, a place of pilgri-
mage, $# ?jnTf^rfRr|pf ^rrt"
rnr^: Megh. i,46,Bg.i.l;4
an enclosed spot of ground;
5 fertile soil; 6 place of ori-
gin; 7 the body considered
as the abode of the soul, ""
K, S. VI. 77, Bg. xiu. 1,
8 the mind ; 9 a wife, ^
3rmt TW^ M. III. 175 ;
a house, a town ; 11 a pi
figure (in Geometry), a di
gram. CoMP.-arf^l^i'fcn'/- 1
tutebrj' deity of any con
crated piece of grouiM
amSt^, ^m w»- a cultivator,
husbandman.-ifPf?T w. (^
metr\'.-ipf a. geometrical
siMSjR)/. geometrical proof
-IT I ci, 1 produced in
field ; 2 bom from the bod;
II fw. the offspring of t
wife by a kinsman duly a
pointed to raise up issne
the husband, M. ix. 10
Yaj. 1. 69.-ifm «. hegott
on the wife of another.-f I
a. 1 knowing localities ;
clever, dexterous. H «.
the soul; 2 the supren^
soul, Bg. XII. 2 ; 3 a hH
tine ; 4 a husbandman .-qf^
m, a laud-owner, a landlonj
-^ n. a place sacred to
deity .-^n^ ?». 1 a man e
ployed to guard a field ; 2
deitv protecting fields ; 3 ^
epithet of S'iva.-qTW w. ti
superficial contents of » fig^
(in math.).-«rt%/-*^^<^^
sion of a field.-gfi"/ ^^^
vated land.-^rftr ^- ^
quantity represented
geometrical figures.-l^? *
See %W.^1I m. 1 a^*'
bandman ; 2 a sage who
sesses spiritual knowle<
K.S.I1I.50; 3 the soul,
o. resMingata sacred pla<
irt%^ I ci. If. m R^i^*^
to a field. II w.lAfamn
M. viu. 241, 243 ; 2 a to
band.
>rf^ m. 1 An agriculton^
S2ft
|%W
Taj. II. 161 ; 2 a husband ;
) the soul ; 4 the supreme
oal, Bg. XIII. B8.
f^la. (/. 1(f) 1 Relating
0 a field ; 2 curable in a
titure body, t. e. incurable
a the present life, e, g, bti%-
K. Pr. X, II n. 1 An organic
lisease ; 2 meadow, grass,
pasturage. Ill wj. An adul-
terer.
r7»i.lThrowing,tossing,Tiiov-
ui.60.Megh. 1.47 ;2 sending,
striking down. 3 transgres-
sing; 4 i>assing away (time),
delay, dilatoriness ; 5 in-
sult, abuse, ^ ^R%^%T'^^:
Yaj, II. 204; 6 disrespect,
contempt; 7 pride, haugh-
itiness; 8 a nosegav.
Nr I a. (/. m) 1 A
^hrower, a sender; 2 inter-
polated; 3 abusive, disres-
pectful. II i», A spurious
or interpolated passage.
JTT n. 1 Throwing, sending;
2 spending (as time ); 3
omitting; 4 abusing.
\m/. 1 An oar; 2 a net
for fishing; 3 a sling or
anv instrument with which
imissiles are thrown.
F I a. (/. ^f) 1 Conferring
ibappiness, ease or benefit;
I^Bg. I. 45; 2 prosper-
|WB, secure, happy. 11 m.n.
jl Safety, peace, happiness.
I well-being,^\f5 Jf : %rtr ^r2T?^-
\h(: Git. G. Ill, ftTp^Rr
i^^rWiTH^ Kir. I. 17, M.
,B. 127; 2 preserving, pro-
f***^g, R.xv. 6; 3 keep-
what is acquired.
Cf. ^fpT; 4 final beatitude,
eternal happiness ; 5 a
kind of i»erfume. Comp.
^nWT^ iT'PfrC a. propitious,
causing peace and security.
^T^^'- (/• ^) Safe, secure,
happy.
^ ri. 1. P (p2K tm-, pree.
^qfrf) To wane, to waste
away, to become emaciated.
4t^ w. 1 Destruction; 2 lean-
ness, slendemess.
Inr w. 1 A multitude of fields;
2 a field.
l^nr w. The post to wldch an
elepl»ant is fastened.
^JPt 1/1 The earth; 2 the
^jfofj" J niuiiber'one'(ininath.)
5^^ m, A pestle.
^ wi.l Pounding, grinding;
2 the stone on which any-
thing is powdered; 3 dust, a
pnrt'cle. CoMP.-^T^rr. stand-
ing to scrutiny or investi-
gation.
<^ftT^H<?w. Minuteness.
9^m. 1 Shaking, moving,
tossing, Mcgh. i. 28, n. B2;
2 jolting, K. I. 58; 3 agita-
tion, emotion, disturbance,
g[Wtr^l.?r K. S. III. G9, ^[^:
^ ^fimn ^mFTf^rq"^ ft
i{^: Sak. VI.
^fhrr I 71. Agitating, disturb-
ing. II ?/?. One of the five
arrows of Kdmadeva.
^jiT w. n. A room on the top
of a house.
^ftf^ 1 /. See ?SfPft. CoMP.
m^ /— irNhrw.theocean,
-^pgr m. a kin^.
^V?r i ''*• The ehamjiala tree.
II ??. 1 Smallness; 2 mean-
ness; 3 honey, HW<Md«R^
R. IV. 03; 4 water; 5 a
particle of du^t. Comp.— ir
n, wax,
llfit^ n. Wax.
^H I w. 71. 1 Silken cloth^
wnrtmtfT^^ ( ^%) R- X.
8; 2 an airy room on the
top of a hou^e; 3 the back
of an edifice. II ?>, 1 Linen
cloth ; 2 linseed.
^n. Shaving.
Ifftft^F tn. A barber.
^ vt. 2. P ( but with ^n^
m the Atm.)(7)p. 5j^j j:?re8.
tf'^tf^) To whet, to sliarpen.
^mf'l The earth, f% ^i^^
^ zr?[ Mud. It; 2 the number
' one ' ( in math. ). Comp.
-IT m. the planet Mars, -q-,
tRt, Sy^ m- a king, ^^i|r-
cn^: Git. G.I, ^cTjf^f^;f^!Tt-
r'?r ^^mrr {^ ^^rjirfq^Rajat.
-^?[^7w. la mountain; 2 a
king.
^»ir?Lr/. 1. A (jyjK^mf^^)
To shake, to tremble, ^in%
^ JT^ Bt. XIV. 21, xvit. 78.
f|-T?^vf. or vi. {pp. ^ or
^%ft?T ) 1 To be wet ; 2 to
exude, to discharge juice.
f^wri. 4. P (;>;). fl^nof or
^%j^?T ) To hum, to coo, to
whistle. With jf- to mur-
mur, to whistle, Bt. vii.
103.
^T 7«. 1 Sound, noise ; 2
venom, poison, e. g. Jjor^^
yJr n^f%5^^^^ •? 3 mo-
istening; 4 abandonment.
^%Tr.^. iThc roaring of a
lion,* 2 a battle-cry; 3 a
bamboo.
^fT?T w. The roaring of a
lion.
Digitized by
Google
2H
ff I m. The sun. II n. 1 An
organ of sense; 2 a city; 3
a field; 4 a cypher; 5 a dot,
an anusva'ra; 6 the sky, W-
m. 72, Megh. i. 9j 7 liea-
renj 8 a cavity, an aperture,
a hole, M. ix. 43j 8 an
aperture of the human body,
( of which there are nine,
'VIZ, the mouth, the two
ears, the two eyes, the two
nostrils and the organs of
excretion and generation )
^m'^ft' ^^^^ Yaj. I.
20, M. 11.58, 60, V. 182;
10 a wound; 11 happiness,
pleasure; 12 tale; 13 J^ra^
hman ( ». ). Comp, ?^? I
iw. 1 A planet; 2 the de-
scending node of Rdhu. II
m,n. 1 chase, hunting; 2
a shield. -BTTmT/' an epi-
thet of the Ganges. -^^F^
w. 1 a meteor; 2 a planet.
~^»g^ ^w. the planet Mars,
-^fnrflnft /. an epithet of
Durga. -^TfTt^ w. an epithet
of S'iva. ^ir w». 1 a binl, M.
XII. G3; 2 air, wind, ^'
iT; Bh. Ill; 3 the sun; 4 a
planet,^.^. arrqt f^ ^ ^TF;
^f^r5j5^r:;5 a grasshopper.
6 a deity; 7 an arrow,
^arf^ OT. an epithet of Ga-
rurfa. oB^cT^ w* a hawk, a
falcon. o^ipjxnT m. an epi-
thet of S'iva. ^HmT *«• 1
the eastern mountain on
■which the sun rises; 2 an
epithet of Vishwu. ofy, o^.
^W, o^n^* an epithet of Ga-
rur/a. oirtV/. the earth. o?^^pf
n, 1 the hollow of a tree; 2
a bird's nest. -4nTr/« t^^
Ganga of the sky. -»rt%/
flight in the air. -ifiT m. a
bird. ^S^HH w. a kind of
gallinule. -ifh^ »i. the celes-
tial sphere, ©RrW/. astro-
nomy. -^fiTfr w. the moon.
W^Ky dnr^ m. 1 a bird; 2
a demon. 3 the sun; 4 the
wind; 5 a cloud. ^St^rtJ'/. 1
a semi-divine female able to
flv; 2 an epithet of Durg^.
-jar?T n, air-water, i. ^, dew,
rain, frost, &c. -»«fM^m.
a fire-fly. -fRRy w. 1 a
cloud; 2 smoke, -^fit^ m. 1
a fire-fly, ^m^(t?5iimf%^r
ftH5'^'5r?i?q: Megh. u. is.
2 the sun. -mfffPT »». the
sun.-^ m. a rocket, ^gg:
jjyOTf?!^ Bt. III. 5. -'nrf wi.
darkness. -3«qr ». a flower
in the sky ( lit. ), anything
impossible (Jig,), e. g. arq-f-
a planet .^^^ m. a falcon.-
Hrr »i. the jewel of the sky,
I. ^. the sun.-iftHTri. sleepi-
ness, weariness.-grt m. an
epithet of S'ira. -^nft ^*
rain-water, dew, Ac-^T^
m, snow, hoar-frost, l^r^r^
^{^[PT a. resting or dwell-
ing in the air.-^rCt^ w. a
celestial body.-^en^ »». wind,
air.-^g^, ^*pr «• produced
in the sky. -^^ i». the
moon.-^?r?ft/. the earth .-
Vff^gfi n. the sun or moon
gem.HJt «. having a cypher
for its denominator (in
math.).
i^^i^d I a. (/. ^ ) Hard,
solid. II m. Chalk.
iS^lv^c m. A curl, a lock of
1 To purify; 2 to come forth,
to appear, 3 to be born
again. II vt. 10. U (jpj).
crpTfT ) To fasten, to bini
to set. With ;i'?i— to inte^
mix, to intermingle, R. viii.
53, XIII. 54.
joined, e. g. ^^d^l^^nif
f^^^wm^^. Sak, viL 3
mixed, blended; Sj^wd,.
set,studded,(as inTfPraft^).
^itilvt. 1. P (i'J^. ^*t)
To chum, to agitate. II vi,
1. P (l^res. ^^) To
limp, to walk lame, Na.xi.
107.
?5nar 1 in, A churning stick.
^^* J
ijpinT w. Clarified butter.
i^nrraF w. A bird.
?!rf^?Kr/. A ladle or spoon.
'^JPff «• (/• ^W) Lame, crippl-
ed, M. III. 242, Bhartr.
I. 64.C0MP. -.%|2r, ^ «*
the wag-tail .
isnnr I M. A species ofthff
wag-tail, tnfff? *5W?r^'
^;fl^H^^: Sr.T.4,|^-
^^^^ ^^k inr^ ?^/'
f^. 5, Git. G. XL II n. Go-
ing lamely. Comp. -^ *••
the co-habitation of sau^ts.
^5PTr \ /. A species of
m The wag-tei^
Bh. V. II. 7»r
Yaj. 1. 174,Am.
m.
hair,
^r^Iri, 9.
^■^^ Digitized
^ m.l Phlegm; 2 a blind
well,. 3 a hat<;het;4a plough;
5 grass. Comp. ""^fj'l
a ppitting box. -^Rf
1 a jackal; 2 a crow; 6
an animal
zl^?ab3gte
man
whose
bosmesg is to negotiate
marriages; 2 the half closed
lumd. CoMP.— «|i^ m. a
particular position of the
.hand in shooting, Am, S. 1.
^^m f. 1 Chalk; 2 the
external opening of the
ear*
^(?)flFlir/. A side door.
^}/. Chalk.
flW I «• (/fT ) Dwarfish.
n «. A dwarf.
HIT/. 1 A bedstead; 2 a
kind of grass.
^ »./. A bier,
fftf m, 1 xV batcher; 2 a
hm^, a fowler.
^ftW«. (/• ^H" ) Dwarfish.
^IW /. 1 A bedstead, a
conch, a cot; 2 a swing, a
hammock. Cohp.— h^ m.
1 a club or staff with a
skull at the top considered
a3thcwei4)on of S'iva and
earned by ascetics and
yogww, M. M. v; 2 a name
of Dilipa. *Nf^, ^spj m. an
^ithet of S'ivni-Btfit^ m.
an epithet of S'iva. -QTR^,
9Q^ a. 1 low, abandoned
2%, stnpid.
^^Wl/. A small bed-
il^f/stead.
ff| «<. 1. A {pp. ^f^;
F«. W^ ) 1 To break, to
^ to crash, to divide-
2 to annihilate, to defeat; 3
*o disappoint, to disturb, to
^te^pt.
n. Breaking, dividing.
^]/. Chalk.
SI. 1 A sword, e. g, ^
1., Ve. III. 2 the horn
wirittnooeros; 3 a rhino-
«OW,Il.ix.62,M.in.272.
U «. Inm. Coup.-i|ftrm »»•
225
a. sword-cut. -ifr^fnc »». a
sheath, a seabbanl. -irrf^^
n. a buffalo's flesh. -«^ m.
a rliinoeeros. -^^ m. a
scabbard. — \|^ m. a swords-
man.-^/, 1 a small sword ;
2 a female rhinoceros, -^nf
n. the blade of a sword.-^fn"
a, sword in hand, -jqj^ «. *
vessel made of buffalo's
horns. -Rf^fR, Rr^prar n. a
scabbard. -jf^Rfrr/ a knife.
-3J^^ m. a sword-cut. -'IW
n. a sword-blade. -^ a.
armed with a sword.
^Tf|C^ m. 1 A swordsman; 2
a butcher..
^Qj^I a. (/. ;ft) Armed
with a sworJ. II m. A rhino-
ceros.
qj8*h ^A Sickle.
?9n- 1 m. n. 1 A break, a fis.
sure, a fracture; 2 a piece,
a fragment, a portion, f^:
^tf^TrF^^-^%^5 Megh. I. 30,
K. S. VII. 48, Sis. IX. 9j 3
a section of a work, a chap-
ter; 4 a multitude, an as
semblage. II «. 1 Candied
sugar; 2 A flaw in a jewel.
Ill n. 1 a kind of salt; 2 a
sort of sugar-cane. Comp.—
9TVr n. 1 scattered clouds; 2
the impression of the teeth in
amorous sports, -^npft /
1 a measure of oil; 2
a lake ; 3 a woman
whose husband has been
guilty of infidelity. -5K'in'/-
a shoit talc. -^fTT^ n. a
small poem, ((d>i*h^ ^f^
fJT5^^^r?^7t ^ ) e. g.
ir^^. -IT m, a kind of
sugar. -^ITT/. scissors. -q"-
^ w. 1 an epithet of S'iva,
ۥ g. V^H^^St^V^r^^^W ^-
^Sftir
Mv. II; 2 an epithet of Pa.
rashurama, sou of Jama^
dagni. -q[^ iw. 1 a name of
S'iva; 2 of ParashurAma. 3
of R^hu ; 4 an elephant
with a broken tusk. -qi'T «•
a confectioner, -s^^a^ m. ik
partiial destruction of the uni-
verse in which all the .spheres
beneath svarga are dissolved
in one common ruin, -iffiv
n. a segment of a circle.
-*ft^^ m. a kind of sugar.
-t^^ ». a kind of salt.
-f^mK fn. sugar. -^r#-
TF /. candied sugar, -^f^
iW. 1 bit by bit, piece by
piece, piece- meal; 2 into
pieces. -^Stm /• a loose
woman, an unchaste wife.
^j^^l^ I m, n. A fragment,
a piece, a part. II m. 1
Candied sugar; 2 one who
has no nails.
^TST I«. (/5Tr) 1 Break-
ing, cutting, dividing; 2
destroying, annihilating, ^-
Git. G. X. II w. 1 Breaking
or cutting; 2 biting, injur-
ing, hurting, ^fz^ v[^{^y^^
SFPT i<%^^H Git. G. X, R.
XIX.31; 3 interruptingj^ti^-
^^rfSrrTH: R. IX. 80 ;4 cljcat-
ing, deceiving; 5 refuting,
Na. VI. 113; 6 rebellion,
opposition.
mB[^ {(Jenom, verb) 1 To cut,
to break in pieces, to tear,
Bt. XV, 54; 2 to destroy, to
annihilate, to defeat, ^ipff^-
q^^ ^rfftt iHPiy Hit. II; 3
to disturb, to influence,tf.flr«
Panch. I.
^TTFT w. n. A piece.
?SRr^ «. (/. ^) 1 Cut, bro-
ken in pieces; 2 destroyed,
annihilated; 3 rebelled; 4
refuted, controvejrted ; 5,be-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
tmyed, disappointed. Com p.
— ft'?^ a. maimed, mutila-
ted. -frT «. dissolute, im-
moral.
^fff^fTT./- One of the ciglit
Na'f/ikas in Sanskrit poetry.
She is dcscrilwd as behig
Bngry with her husband for
his infidelity; (the S.: D.
thus describes her:— gpj^f^
;TjPmr) K. v. C7.
"^Sft^ft /. The earth.
^jlftcjjf/. J^^. Fried or parch-
ed grain.
i^gftc »*• 1 Name of a tree,
Yaj. I. 302; 2 an epithet
of Indra; 3 the moon.
-^iff vt. 1. U (j)j>. m^; 2)aes,
m^ or ^m^) To dig
up, to delve, to excavate,
M. IT. 218, Rt. I. 17.
IViTH itf5T- to dig. ^-
to dig out, to root out, to
eradicate ( lit, and Jig, ), R.
IV. 37, Bt. XII. 5, XV. 55,
Mogli. I. 52, R. IV. 33, 36,
XIV. 73. fir-l to dig, to dig
upj 2 to bury fg^TpTi f^^T^^rg":
H. XII, 30, Yaj. III. 1, Bt.
XVI. 22; 3 to fix, to implant,
to pierce, pt^mi^ ^C H% R.
III. 55, XII. 90, Bt. UT. 8.
qft-to dig round.
■^^^ fn.l A miucr;2 a house-
breaker; 3 a rat; 4 a mine.
^«iH '?• 1 l^iggi^»gi excavat-
ing; 2 burying.
^^rPr( 5fr ) /. 1 A mine, R.
XVII. O^s xviiT. 22; 2 a cave.
'^Slf^n, A spado, a hoe, a
pick-axe.
^fjj^ m. The betet-nut tree.
=?«r^ I a. (/. n ) ( oi^» to ^,
?R^^, ?^ ) 1 Hard, rough; 2
sharp, strict, R. viii. 9j 3
pungent, acidj 4 dcn^^e; 5
hurtful, injurious, cutting
( as a spech) ; 6 sharp-edged
226
^ <flH^H1KMM*i Git.G. X;
7cruel. II wi.l An ass, Yaj.
II. 1(jO, M. n.201, IV. 115,
120. 2 a mule; 3 a heron; 4
a crow* 5 name of a demon
slain by Rama, R. xii. 42.
CoMP.— Btg, 5irc, ^?t^*«.
the sun. -^5^/. la stable for
asses; 2 a barber's shop.-
-^ffH"> ^kl^ m. the francollne
partridge. - ^Hr^ m. the
month J*/eshtha,^^i iflf n.
a stable far asses. -*^^, ''TO
a. sharp-nosed. HfT «• a
lotus.-*;fftf5 VI. an epithet
of Rama who killed the
demon ^SfT.-^f w». the bray-
ing of an ass.-^irn n. a lotus.
-^rnr w. an iron vessel.
-qr^ m, a wooden vessel.
-finr >t. a pigeon. -«nf w.
a donkey >cart. -^nMS* 1 ^^
osprav; 2 the bH^ng of
an ass.-^rrwT/. a stable for
asses.-^^^/. wild jasmine.
?jnf^r/. Powdered musk.
^^ribsfH {/.m)\a. Drinking
m{b3[^ (/.Iff ) J ass's milk.
?jjfl"/, A she-ass. Comp.—
-i^ m, an epithet of S'iva.
-^ m, a jack-ass.
?!fF I «. 1 Wliit^; 2 foolish;
3 cruelj 4 desirous of pro-
hibited things. II m. 1 A
horse; 2 a tooCli; 3 pride;
4 Ka'madeva; 5 S'iva. Ill
/, A girl who ehooses Jier
husband.
^ vL 1. P Oy). m(i^ ) To
pajn, to be uneasy.
<5l^i 71. Scratching.
^^W./*- A venereal disease.
^JT^ m. 1 Scratoliing; 2 the
date tree.
f^^t w. Silver
m-sif. Itching.
1^ jx I m. 1 The date tree;
2 a scorpion. II n. 1 Silver;
2 yellow orpimcnt.
^C^/. A date tree, R. it,
^f^ m. 1 A thief; 2 a rogue;
3 a beggar*s bowl; 4 the
skull; 5 an umbrella; 6 *
piece oT a broken jar.
^^^1 /: A kind of ooDy-
?SW J rium.
?5rt; vt. 1. F(pp.^flm) To go,
to move, to go towards.
^(*)Ia. (/.^)lMuti.
lated, crippled, imperfect; 2
dwarfish, low, sharp. II «•
n. a lArge number ( nV«
10,00,00,00,000). CoMP.—
^TRfa'dwarfish, small, short*
<j|^2 m. «. 1 A market-town;
2 a village at the foot of a
mountain.
^n^ t>i. 1. P (jrp. x^fkn ) 1
To move, to shake; 2 to
gather.
^[^ I m. n. 1 A threshing
floor, M. XI. 17, 114; 2
place, site; 3 a heap of
dust; 4 sediment. II m. 1 a
wicked or mischievous per-
son, ^: f^j". ^?Tt?r: ^: w?
i?r5:%5f Pi^lAJ^ Chi7iaky8.
(^JH'ft^ is ^ed in the sense
of 1 * to crush;' 2 *to
hui-t, to injure; ' 3 * to treat
ladly, to scorn,' qf f ^ ii^<#«
frf?,S^=5rT^r:Mrich ii.)Comp.
— .gf^y. abuse, wicked lan-
guage. -^F?72. a thr^iuig
floon.^jr^^nfl't'^^^Tnft/- tlw
post of a threshing floor. -^^
m, /. a sweeper, a cleaner.
-^(^ nu quick-silver. -^TO*
i)^ m. keeping bad comr
pany. ia'^^V^iC "'^- *t the
time when barley is on tho
threshing floor.
i^Hch w. A pitcher. *
4^r^f^ m. A bald-headed
man.
<aHfi<^ "i* A mountain.
^ (^ft) /. Sediment oE
Google
Digitized by
^ww
22:
odwoiLcake, e, g. i^^qm\%.
Vmi Bliartr. n. 100.
^ {^)mn, n. The bit of
« bridle.
^lfe5ft /. X multitnde of
fhresluDg floors.
^tfltiiK w. ) 1 HurtiDg, in*
«rfl*Rl /. ) jaring; 2 treat-
ing badiT, Sant. S. i. 25.
«5 rnrf. A particle express-
ing 1 certainty (indeed, ve-
T3y>rfTflif 4*|t^H5ifq<qc|Kad,
'JfPram^^'TrT^ |^:Kir.
m\K III. 51 ; 2 entreaty,
c^iation, ^T TSTJ ^r ^ ^-
'^ W^ ^4^ffrt Nag. hi;
3 JMohibition ( with a ge-
5?^ ^ ^rf^PF? Sis. II.
70; 4inquii7, ^r mj ( i . tf.
W*H%^ Mud. II, ;f ^^
5P5Tf ijffir K. S. Iv. 24
5 reason, ( for) r^^^^tt^t ^
?^g^ K.S.IT.IO; 6 re-
8^ dejection,(i^ is some-
toes used merely as an ex-
: pfetire and sonaetimes only
I **>*dd grace to a period.) *
; ^5t •*• Darkness .
\ ^Jfftltr/ A place for mil-
*wy exercise.
I Wff /. A multitude of
I *w4bg floors.
I ^». 1 A stone vessel for
^fing drugs; 2 a jnt:
8 hatfaer; 4 the chataka
%^
i^Af' ^ drying pan.
*JJft)2'«.(./:^ Bald-
^iyq.f/gr^Bald, l«ild-
<*5 *rt^^ j(^ Bhartr.
^ *► »?. A mountainous
<»tthynithe north of In-
dia and its inhabitants, M.
X.44.
^Jlt ?w. j?/. Tlie name of a
countr}- and its people.
^T^ w. 1 Anger; 2 violence.
^Rf m, 1 Itch, scab; 2 name
of a countrv.
^^P=i w./. 1 An exi^ression
of 'repr.=ach at the end of a
compound, e.g. ^nirrw-
^ ' a Imd grammarian,
one who has forgotten it.'
?ap^^^ 77?. Poppy. COMP, — ^
m, opium.
^nf^RT w- Fried grain.
?Sr?*- (?j) ind. The sound
made in clearing the
throat.
W^ 7;?. \ A bier, a lx»d-
?a72T /. ( stead on which
^^^/. I dead bodies are
^rnft /. ) conveyed to the
pile.
?5[r5T I m. Sugar-candy. II
77. Name of a forest in
hnrnhshetrahMmi by Agni
with the assistance of Ar-
juna and Krishwa. Comp.
— T^ m, name of a town.
Sf^r}'"* ^ confectioner.
^?n^ I «. f/. ^) 1 Dug up,
excavated ; 2 toni, rent. II
7?. 1 An excavation ; 2 a
ditch ; 3 an oblong pond.
CoMP.-^/.'a moat, a ditch.
^jrffTgfr I 777. 1 A digger ; 2 a
debtor. II «. A moat, a ditch.
^jfTfTf /. An artificial pond.
?5rri%/. Digging, excavating,
^rnr w. 1 A spade • 2 an
oblong pond ; 3 a thread ;
4 a wood, a forest.
^TTf vf. 1. P (pp. igrr??T) 1
To eat, to devour, to feed,
to prey upon, to bite, i^r^-
'^TJ^M. V. Z2, 53,
Bh.Ti.G,ix.78,xiv.87, 101.
WW I a. (/. ft^) Eating,
consuming, II w. A debtor.
Ijfr^'T I m. A tooth. II w..
Eating, chewing.
^n^^.'^' (/• 5fit)Mischievoug^
injurious.
^fjm V. Food, victuals.
^^rf^ «• (/ 0) ^lade of or
coming from the Khadira
tree, M. 11. 45.
^m n, 1 Digging ; 2 injury.
Comp.— g^^ 771. the cocoa-
nut tree.
^'rar O' (/. f^T^) One who
digs.
^rr^/. A mine.
4JllPl^ »7. 77. A hole in a wall.
?aT^^ m- A house-break*.
?jnT 777. A measure of grain
equal to 16 dronas,
^rrft ^^)./» 'S<'<' ^snr. Comp.
^JTlfH^ «. cooking a ^Aari
by measure.
^^/. The T7'tf/«, or second
f/uga of the world. '
f%ftrt w. 1 A fox,(/em.fty, 2-
the foot of a bedstead.
ftqf In. C. P (jij). 1%^.
jp7'^8. P&Rrt^) To strike, to
afflict, II rt. or ri. 4, 7. A.
0^;>.Rr5r)lTobe depressed^
to suffer pain or misery, to
be wearied, to feel tired or
exhausted, Jjrrt ^J^J^^
ft^3^ aR*<'9i l^^rnft" Sant.S.
"I- 7, ^^3r?^^?yrT: 1^^
^^\^: Sak. V, Hit. u, Bt.
XIV. 108, xvu. 10; 2 to
terrify. 'With qft-to suffer
pain or miser}% to be dis-
tressed, to be wearied.
f^ri^ w. 1 An ascetic ; 2 a
pauper • 3 the moon.
ftrsr a. (/ Wr) 1 Depressed^
distressed, suffering pain,
t^^n^ III; 2 wearied, ex-
hausted, i|4^|JI iflcKM^Vfr-
HPcrSr^TO Ch. p. Ill, R. m,
11.
few w. w. 1 A^ piece ^f
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^^f
2^
waste or Qncultivatcd land;
2 an additional Iiyifin ap-
pended to the regular collec-
tion, M. III. 232; 3 a
supplement in general, (f^-
vrt^ is used in the sense
of 1 * to devastate, to make
vain or powerless, ' e, g.
Sis. II. 34; 2 *to make
im|)assable, to obstruct,' R,
XI. 14, 87. ^sns^isused in
the sense of *to become
impassable, to be blocked
i»P. e. g, l%«*hj^ ft^TPTPf f
TOgrrPT^FTf^ K. S. 11.45).
^pnif m, A tawny horse.
wi: w. 1 A hoof, R. I. 85,
AI. IV. 67 ; 2 a kind of per-
fume; 3 a razor; 4 the foot
of a bedstead. Comp. —
srnrnr m. a kick. -«t^, ort
a. flat-nosed, -^nf^ /• »
horse's foot-marks .-q* m.
an arrow with a semi-circu-
lar head ( Of. j:^ ),
jr^?^ /. Military exercise,
practice in arms, ariRqfiT-
I^<^«h 'w. An iron arrow.
3|?i^c|? m. 1 A razor-case ;
2 an iron arrow ; 3 a pillow.
m a. (/. w) Small, little,
low. Comp. — ^[^ m, a
father's younger brother.
%|? m. 1 A village, a small
to>vn ; 2 phlegm ; 3 the
club of Balarama; ( at the
end of compounds this word
expresses * deterioration, '
^. g. W^ *a miserabol
town' ).
%|G^H m. A minstrel, whose
business is to awaken the
master of the house with
music and singing.
%f%5^ m, A libertine.
^tf m. 1 Lassitude, depres-
sion ; 2 exhaustion, afCvr^
sf^: Megh. i. 32, R. xvui.
45 ; 3 pain, Am. S. 30; 4
sorrow, distress. Am. S.
63, Sant. S. m. 23.
%2C 1 71. A ditch, a moat. II
m. A bridge.
^ vt. or vi. 1. P (j)p. #^)
1 To shake, to move to
and fro ; 2 to tremble.
%W«. (/. HT) Sportive, R.
IV. 22.
?^Wf n. 1 Shaking; 2 play,
pastime.
^!^/. Sport, play.
4fis/- 1 Sport, play; 2 an
arrow.
^ff^/. A cunning and shrewd
woman.
^SlTT «• (/• Tf) Crippled,lame.
^ ( ^ )«.(/• HT ) Limp,
ing, lame.
^f^H^ir m 1 A helmet; 2 an
ant-hill; 3 the shell of a
betelnut.
i^mf^f. A quiver.
^i^lf vt. or vi. 2. P (in the
non-con jugationaltenses U.)
(pj^.wm) 1 To tell, to
communicate ; ( witli the
dat. of the • person ad-
dressed ); 2 to be
known. With 9|f^'— to be
known, Yaj. ni. 301. MT-l
to tell, to narrate, to commu-
nicate, f^JTr^qri? ^nnr: Ve.
^r^(m R. XV. 72, Bg.
XI. 81, xTiii. 68, R^
xn. 42, 91, II. 11; 2 to
call, to denominate, B. x.
21. frft- to be toU
known, sr- to be well known.
jpiCT- 1 to decline, to re-
fuse, to reject; 2 to deny;
3 to interdict; 4 to surpass,
to excel, f^- to be famoos.
sirr- 1 to explain, e. g,
«rr? ; 2 to tell, to conunuiii.
cate, 5t. XIV. 118; 3 to
call, to name, e.g. (f^^:)
1 to enumerate, to count, to
sum up, to calculate.
Pa««( ^qrnr^) to be known,
to be named, Bt. ti. 97.
Cqu8 (^qrTin%-%.) 1 to
make known, to proclaim, to
relate, to declare, M. vii.
201, XI. 99; 2 to make
renowned, to praise.
^^rni a. (/.frr)lKnown;R,
xviii.6 ;2 named,denominat-
ed,called; 3 told; 4 celebrat-
ed,famous, notorious. Goxp«
— «|^a. notoriously vile,
infamous.
9^ri% /. 1 Renown, fiime,|
glory, celebrity, M. xtl 86;
2 a name, a title; 3 praise; I
4 narration; 5 the biculty'
of discriminating objects
by appropriate dcsignationtl
knowledge (in Phil.) Sis.
IV. 55.
^RTPTT w. 1 Declaring, dimlg-
ing; 2 confessing, puUtcIy
declaring, M. xi. 227-. 3
making renowned, cele*
brating. I
Digitized by
Google
2^9
IT I a. (/. iff ) ( «sc I only at
the endof conipoun<ls)Gomg
cioring, entering, being,*
rmnaining, having sexual
intercourse with, &c., M.
n. G2, vm. 386, R. ni.
13. II. OT.l A Gandharva;
2 a^Q epithet of Ganes'a; 3
a long syllable ( used a^ an
tl)l)reTiation of 5^ ), (in
prosody). Ill ». A song.
ijiR { ^ ) ». ( according to
some authorities ttt i^
* wrong form: — q;|giT% ^^
^15«^^E^iT*lfOlTlie
•tnsphere, the sky, ^TTTPt-
fTOHflPanch. v, R. iii.
43, Sis. IX, 27; 2 a cypher
(innaatli.). Comp.— i^ii' n.
the bigbost heavens. -itlTT
/. a celestial nymph, an
ap$ara9. *imrn m. 1 the
ran; 2 a planet . 3 a celes-
tial spirit.-JH5[«. rainwater.
-^5^ «. the planet Mars.
"WTfJ'T w. a flower in
the sky 1. e. any unreal
thmg, an impossibility. Cf.
9^. -qft' m. 1 a deity j 2
« eeksUal spirit, Megh.
i»ttj 8 a pbnet. iHTf^r,
Clo>moTinginthe ai|>
Ilii.labird ;2 a pUnet.
8 a heavenly spirit, •unr
«. 1 the sun; 2 a cloud.
*^I a abiding in the air.
Um, a celestial being, Sis.
XT, 53. -ftrjf /. ftn epithet
of Ae Oanjjes, Jpnff?r3%^-
. gRMH«|^^t^f Had. -w»
^19 a. situated in the sky.
*"fV^ m.lair, wind;2 name
0! one of the eight Maruts.
^/. 1 The river Ganges,
wt nur ti^w^n R. v.x.7o,
IB« xu 11, ( ttib name is
occasionally applied to
scleral* other rivers held!
sacred in India ) ; 2 the
Ganges personided as a god-
dess. CoMP. — Mjf ^t^w.
1 water of the Ganges; 2
pure min-water such as falls
in the month of B|f^. -H-
^fff^ w. 1 name of a sacred
pkcc; 2 the descent of the
Ganges on the earth, «rtfr-
^ f ^ 'OPmrf rTR: Kad.-^^
m. the source of the Ganges.
H^ n. the river Ganges
and the district two koss on
either of its banks, -f^-
1^ /. the Gangetic kite.
-If m: \ a name of
Bhi^hma* 2 of Kartikeya.
-^Pf m. an epithet of Bhl-
«hma.-|[|T ». the place where
the Gauges enters the plains
( also called f ftlTT) .->fr m.
1 an epithet of S'iva ; 2 the
ocean. ^^ ??. name of a town.
-^if w. 1 an epithet of
l^iishma; 2 of Ki^rtikeya;
3 a man of a mixed and vile
ca5»to whose business is to
remove dead bodies; 4 A
Brdhma^m who conducts
pilgrims to the Ganges.-^
m, 1 an epithet of S'iva; 2
the ocean.-H%af w. the bed
of the Ganges.-^iniT /.la
pilgrimage to the Ganges;
2 carrying a sick person to
the river-side to die there.-
HWK w. the place where the
Ganges enters tlie ocean.
-^JRf m. 1 an epithet of Bhi-
«hma. 2 of Kartikya.-^^
m. name of a rft^,
i(m^^i V f. The Ganges.
'f'llrw t'i. A precious stone,
otliorwise called it\^K.
iptCJ" nt. 1 A tree; 2 the
period of a progre^jsion (in
math.).
Jl^\ vi. 1. P (pp. Tf^) 1
Toroar,3rrrj^: Bt.xiv. 5;
2 to be drunk, to be con-
fused or inebriate<l. il ri. 1.
P (2)res. iri|f?r )Tu sound in
a particular way.
^Tl* w- 1 ^^^ elephant, ^^^
TTSir^l^^^: Ct. X. 9;
2 the number *eiglit*; 8 a
measure of length (thus de-
fined:— ep^rrn^tjj^'n ft^-
<ijWi^ »nr:); 4 a demon kill-
ed by S'iva. Comp.— %|li«ft
w. i the most excellent
among elephants; 2 an epi-
thet of ^TPnr, the elephant
of Indra. -n^fff^ m. the
prince of elephants, a noble
elephant. -yf\w^ ^' a su-
perintendent of elephants,
-«n^ «f . a common or low-
bom elephant. -MfPT I *»•
the religions fig-tree, II n,
the root of a lotus, -^iff^
m. 1 a lion; 2 Siva, who
killed the demon inr.-9!nri?7
w. one who gets his lireli-
hood by elephants, an ele-
phant-driver. -*9TT^ WW
OT. a name of Gabies a. -^fT*
1^ w. science of the treat-
ment of elephants.-9Tr^^»
e'ephant-driver.-«|T|:, iirj-
if n. a name of Uastinipura.
-^ 171. an excellent ele-
phant, f% ^^iffT »r5f?iK«ni%
Sr. T. 7; 2 Airavata, Ift-
dra's elephant. 6!|^ m. an
epithet of Siva. -«|^ ni, a
large esculent root. -^>fr-
ftni^ w. a U'^me of Garucfa.
-«rftl /, 1 a stately flfait
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
like that of an elephant; 2
a wouian with such a gait.
-;ifTft;ft/. a woman with a
stately elephant like gait,
--^f^/, a kettle-drum car-
ried oil the back of an ele-
phant. -^/. a multitude of
elephants. -^, l^RT a. as
high c»r iM as an elephant.
— f^ m. Ian elephant's tusk;
2 an epithet of Ganes'a; 3
ivory; 4 a peg, a \in pro-
jecting from a wall, •if^ a,
made of ivory. -^R ». 1
the liquid exuding from the
temples of an elephant; 2
gift of an elephant. -5fnaT
/. the trunk of an elephant.
-q^ m. 1 an excellent ele-
phant; 2 a very tall elephant,
«Rfr:?«rcTrT;?f:Sis. YI.55. -^J-
jj^ in, a large and excellent
elephant, iTH J^H^ >4?C f^-
^T^ '^5^ 3^ Bhartr.
n. 31. -3c »• uame of Has-
tinupura. -iT^^, ^d^^/' »
stable for elephants. -^WT^
tn. the sacred fig-tree. -jJt^
ti. the oiruauients with which
au elepliant is decorated,
especially the coloured lines
on his head. -H^fM^il*
H>a9ft/« ft ri"g <^r circle of
<;iepliants. -i^^^rtT ?». a lion.
supposed to be found in the
projections on the forehead
of an elephant, -3?ar, ^?^,
. j^^ff m. a name of Ganes'a.
-4t77 fix a 1jo:>. -^ nt.
a herd of elephautSt li. ix.
VI. -^W^«' fighting on
an elephant, -^j^ m. a
noble elephant, -afn a. hav-
ing' elephants, H. ix. 10. -
^nr w. a troop of elephants.
-W^/« ^li*- science of elc-
Vl'ints. -?Eff^ n. a name
of ,■; \bi lip ura . -^^TFT ^ •
280
1 bathing of an elephant
( lit. ); 2 vain or unproduc-
tive efforts resembling the
ablution of elephants which,
after squirting water over
their bod-es end by throw-
ing diii and rubbish (,fig.).
e. g. fft(T^Rf%?r i%^r Hit.
^^ w. 1 A mine; 2 a trea-
sury-, 3 a cow-house; 4 a
mart, a place whore grain
is stored for sale-, 5 disres-
pect, cout<?mpt.
'TIR' a (>'. 5TT ) 1 Contemn-
ing, putting to shame, ex-
celling, t^rt<4»*<rt*w ^nrir^-
^^31^ ( '^r^icq"^^ ) Git. G .
X, ^$rtiM4HJH<li*l xii; 2
conquering, ^rri%?Tl?Wr^5f
Git. G. I.
'fW /.I A tavem;2 a drink-
ing vessel; 3 a hut, a hovel.
^f^sm^ f, A tavern, a liquor-
shop. '
«nr vt, 1 p. (pp. JTl'^) To die
tiD, to draw.
?rT w'. 1 A screen ;2 a fence ;3
a ditch, a moat; 4 an impe-
diment; 5 a kind offish.
CoMP.— ^c^^^^n^, cT^«TW.
rock or fossil salt, especially
tliat found in tlie district
called Ga^a,
1?^ ^^, 1 A young steer,
jffT: K. Pr. X; 2 a lazy ox.
^^ I a. Crooked, hump-
backed. II wi. 1 A hump on
the back; 2 a javelin; 3 a
water-i)ot ; 4 any useless or
good-for-nothing object.(Cf.
»T5^ '/'. 1 A wat r-pot; 2 '
a fingor-ring.
S^^-«\ 1 «• Hmnr
backed, crooked, bent.
T'V^^/. '^- cloud.
A cloud.
in
^r^ m. 1 A mouthful; i |
raw sugar.
inF(?T) m. A sheep.
i|jq|{ m, A golden vase.
j^vt. 10. U (j>in »TpnT)l
To count, to number, to
enuraei-ate, ?fft5(*Hrt4^lPf
ijofqTJTf^(irt?¥t K. S. VI.84.
iTT^ iT'nnHI Git. G. u;
2 to class with or among;
3 to sum up, to add up; 4
i<\ calculate, to compute; 5
to take into account, to give
considei-ation to; 6 to esti-
mate, to value at; 7 t<^
consider, to regard as, to
think to be,to take te be.
f^^^KT'l.Git.G.iv, 3IM^<1 ^\n^
I, R.viii.GO,xi. 7ri,v.20;8
to ascribe to, to attribute
to (with a loc.) iir^=<t^
j\rn^ Bhartr. 11. 54; 9 to
attend to, to take notice ofr
Vikr. IV ; 10 to care for,
(generally with a negatire
particle) ^ fl" ipm ^^'
frft?T?^^n<TPl Bhartr. n. 9,
Sant Sr I. 10, Bt. n, 63,
XV. 5, 45. With ^-1 lo
]>niiso; 2 to enumerate*
^T^-to disregard, qft-1 ^^
count over- 2 to consider,
to think, 3Tmt*TonPl M^^.
I. 5. ij'-to calculate, ft-l *^
numlHjr, Y«j. 111, 104; 2 to
consider, Megh. 11. 46, B.
I. 87; 3 to disregard, Pf:^
ni. .
«for m. 1 A flock, a multi-
tude, a troop, a coUectiODj
^ TT^TT f^ Bg. \n. 7i2
a series, a class; 3 * l^-
of f(4lowers or attendant':
4 a troop of demigods con-
sidered as Siva's ^'
dauts under the spew
Digitized by
Google
<upcrintendeuce of Ga-
nes'a, a demigod of
tWstroop, f^inr^irqT ^
Kir. V. 18, K. S. vii. 40,
Tl, Megh. T. 83, 55; 5 any
assemblage or society of men
lormed for the attainment
of tlic same ends ; 6 ft sect
( in philosopliy or religion) ;
7 a detachment of an army
Kxyosistmg of 27 chariots, as
Toany elephants, 81 horses
and 135 foot ( a small divi-
sion of ar^fff^); 8 ft
nomber (in math.); 8 a
io(* (in prosody); 10 a
satis of roots or words be—
^fa^^to the same rule and
«Sd after the fir.it word
^ ike series ( in gram. )
^. f . 3|^Ff?TT i. ^. the class
<rf|ioot3 which begin with
3f^*JIan epithet of Gawes'a
€oW«— >BT^tf|- m, a name
^ Gaiies'a.-^^^ m, a name
of the n|ountain Kail^sa as
fte residence of the Qanas
rfffita. -irf^, B|pr«Tf*r m,
la name of S'iva Sis. ix.
Wj 2 of GaTies'a : 3 the
■cHrfof a troop of soldiei-s
«r^of A class of disciples
Sin'*' a mess prepared for
^''^llttmber of 2)ersous in
«9*bon, M. IV. 209 ;
f|*f<li T a, one of a troop
wwinber. II m. the leader
of *qr religious association,
aim. 154. — ^^ m, a name
^•Qanapati, S'iva's son,
M I. 271. ^fpnfV /. an
"efMiefe of Parvatf . °^jrT n .
**M»d. -f^lR, fi\f^ m, 1
4tqA^t of Gancs'a; 2 of
Ww>-'^^|^ m. the rhinoce-
jt'yH IB. 1 a classifier: 2
*jSjWiet of Bhfmasena.-^.
2JM^. lor % ^rfiohv series
mmm^'Ust % ntimbor of
331
times, -iffer /. a particular
high number. -^nVi^ w. *
dinner eaten in common by
a party of virtuous men. -
-^ipr M. a metre measured
by feet, -pnr a, forming a
troop or assemblage, -tfl^
/. 1 Initiation of a number
or a class ; 2 performance of
rites for a number of per-
son s.-^fff/.j;/. 1 troopsiof
particular deities who gene-
rally appear in classes;
( they are thus classified: —
^ ^•^\TrTr: Am. i. 1, 19 ).
-ys^ij n. public property,
common stock, ->^ m, the
hea'l of a class or number;
2 the teacher of a
school. -ffiT* THT^ '». 1 an
epithet of S'iva;2 of Ga?ies'a.
• -TTf^r /. an epithet of
Durga'. -q*, q^ m. 1 a name
of Ganes'a; 2 of S'iva.-<T%^
in. See. iTTf^t^. -^3^^ «.
the breast, the l)OSom.-g^f
I m, the head ef a tribe or
class. II m, 2)L the name of
a country and its people.-^
m, the leader of a tribe or
class. ->T^ w. 1 an epithet
of S'iva, iFT^I^dTT Kir. v.
42; 2 of Ganes'ft; 3 the
l^-ader of a class. -^fhinT
M. eating in common.-«f|f
?/?. a rite common to all.-
^^X^^ n, name of an empire
in the Dekkan. '-TJ^ n.
a series of nights.-f^ n.
See, ^'^^^. -^r^ //!(/. in
troops, by classes.-ff^, ^-
^^ m. a species of |>erfume.
n^^ I a. (j\ pT5frr) Bougiit
for a large sum. II m. An
arithmetician; 2 an astro' o-
ger, e.g, tqr*i«»ir%iFn^T^-
9pf^ /! The wife of aa
astrologer.
TI«nf 71. 1 Reckoning, calcula-
tion; 2 adding, enumerating;
3 considering, supposing;
4 believing, regarding.
IPPTT / *^^^ the preceding
word, Megh, i. 10, ii. 24,
Am. S. 64, R. xi. 6C.
CoMP. -itRt/. the same as
nn^ q. V. -qftr wi. an
arithmetician. -Tfirfirpr m.
a minister of finance.
ifi^/. Countinjj.
TPhFT /. 1 A harlot, a cour-
tezan, J^JCW *Tf^*f T ^^
^qrf^Tf^r Sis. ix. lO; 2
a female elephant; 3 a kind
of flower.
nf^ I rt.(/.nr) INumbered*
counted, calculated; 2 regar-
ded,cared for,(/);?ofir»r<7 e>.)It
w. 1 Reckoning, calculatingj
2 the science of computa-
tion, mathematics, [compris-
ing arithmetic ( qT??nf^fr
or ^^Fni^fT ), algebra (Cr-
iTT^) and geometry (^^-.
^?n1n3tw??rr Mrich. i; 3
the sum of a progression ; 4
a sum in general.
iTPr%«r in. 1 One who has
made a calculation; 2 a
mathematician.
qp^Rj I a. (/. Ht ) Having a
troop, e, g, 'NUPri! ^having a
pack of hounds', R.^ix, 53.
II m. A teacher.
T^.^' (/. ^) Numerable^
what may be counted.
IT*^^ I m. The A'ai'mLa ra
tree. II /: 1 A harlot; 2 a
female elephant.
T^5irr/. A bawd, a procur-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
9iT '^- 1 ^'^6 cheek, the
whole side of the face in-
cludiui? tlie temple, ^rj^nr:
t^^ll^l ^TT%: ^ Am.^ S.
81, fRi'«P?Rt^'nSH5T5 K. S.
Tii. 82, Megh. T. 26, ii.
29; 2 an elephant's temple;
3 a bubble; 4 a boil, a
pimplc; 5 goitre and other
excrescences of the neck, e, g,
jfT^^-lft fTT^: #f^: Sak.
11; 6 a joint, a knot; 7 a
mark, a spot; 8 a rhinoce-
ros; 8 a warrior; 10 part of
a horse's trappings, a stud
or button fix^ as an orna-
ment upon the harness.
CoMP.— Hit «t. a rhinoce-
ros .-J^qTirT n. a pillow, e. g,
^ Sus'nita. -jrgT w. the
juice that exudes from the
elephant's temples, rut, ichor.
-^q* m, a well on the peak
©r summit of a mountain.
-qfPT w. any large or con-
siderable village. -^, v(^^
m, the cheek, --^m^ w. a
broad check, yfyvjjj ^4^^^'-
Sis. IX. 47. -prfTT /. Ian
expansive cheek. 2 the open-
ings ill the temj»les of an
elephant from wliich juice
exudes, f^lh^RPn^^'^f^:
(inr:) U. V. 43, xn. 102. ifr-
IT m., iTRyr/ inflammation of
tlie glands of the neck. -^^
a. exceedingly foolish, veiy
stupid. -ftr?5T /. any large
rock. -Ipjy m. 1 a huge rock
thrown down by an earth-
quake or storm ; 2 the fore-
head. -^ETTJ^/ name of a
river otherwise called ifTsft.
-^T7 w., ^qt<f /. 1 the
cheek, ^f^(H<q*l>W^*d^
^ ^ ^V^ Sr. T. 7, jfT-
V^' ^tftffT^%^: R. VI.
2Zt
72, Am. S. 77; 2 the tem-
ples of an elephant.
i\4g^ m, 1 A rhinoceros; 2
an impediment, an obstacle ;
3 a joint, a knot- 4 a boil»
a pimple; 5 disjunction, se-
paration; 8 a coin of tlie
value of four cowries. Comp.
-^rtt'/. the same as ^T^'f^.v.
W^fft/. 1 The name of a
river flowing into the Gan-
ges; 2 a female rhinoceros.
Comp. *^ w., ftrW/. the
S'dlagrdma stone.
'T^S^/. A lump, a ball.
TT^ w. An epithet of S'iva.
Tif^ tn. The tiunk of a tree
from the root to the begin-
ning of the branches.
tlfi^f- 1 A sort of pebble;
2 a kind of beverage.
if^tr w. A hero, a champion.
^ *»./. 1 A pillow; 2 a
knot, a joint,
^\/' 1 A joint, a knot; 2 a
pulow; 3 oil; 4 bone. Comp^
— <r^ m, a kind of worm.
°»T^ »i. lead. -q'ft/. a small
i|*^ m . ( 1 A mouthful, a
q^Jjn"/. I handful, JprPT »flj-
^nrw ^^^. S. III. 87 or
2 the tip of an elephant's
trunk.
jfiTw w»- Raw sugar. 2 a
mouthful.
n^ la. (f.m)l Gone, de-
parted, passed, e. g, irfTT Tf-
ffrr ^"^^^"^^ ft^^f*r^;
2 dead, deceased, K. S. iv.
30 ; 3 gone to, arrived at ;
4 being in, contained in,
resting on, e. g, fPTRfT *sit-
ting in an assembly', ff^Trf
'existing everywhere'; 5 (in
compounds) relatmg to, re-
ferring to, connected with,
witli regard to, ^trqf^ ?n^-
Sak. I, jinT?n ^' *lo^e f^r
a son', (2>j>. of Jjij 9. i'.). II
«. 1 Going, motion, ij^ f^-
^^^^6rr^: Sis. I. 2; 2
manner of going, gait • 3 an
event. Comp.— sr^a. sight-
less, blind. -H^^ I a. 1
one who Ims accomplished a
journey; 2 c-n versa ut, fami-
liar with any thing. 11/,
the time imme ii-«tely pre-
ceding new m*K>n when a
small streak of the moon Is
still visible ( ^jt^J^^JJf-
^^^)« -Ml'RT w. follow-
ing custom or preced^at
-M3TI^^ <». blindly follow-
ing custom or precedent, q-
f»4^: r«nch, I. -^ <*. one
wjiose end has arrived. -^T^
«. 1 p«^or, indigent; 2
\rhose moaMing b already
expressed, ( hence) unmean-
ing.-^T^T, ^rf^flRfi W^ «•
expired, dead, Bg. 11. 11.
-Hnrt w. 1 going yid com-
ings, reiteratod motion, Bg.
IX. 21 ; 2 irregiUar coar$o
of the stars (in. astronomy)*
-Hrf^ rt. free from anxiety,
^PP}'' ""WJ^ «• decrepit,
very old, near death. — HW-
m /, a woman past lier
courses or past child- bearin)^.
-TWr^ «. disspirited. -i^-
^^o. bereft of strength.
*^ir^^ a- freed from crime
or sin, purified. -|pra- rest-
ed, refreshed. — ^?T!T o. de-
prived of sense or conscious-
ness, annsele^s, -f^^^ ind,
yesterday. -M<<HH<| a. come
back again after liaving gone
away, M. vii. 186. HSPf o.
bereft of splendour, dim,
faded. -XTTT a. lifeless, dead.
-9|T«r almost gone, near-
ly passed away, «. g, ^nrav
Digitized by
Google
*iW'
233
-«pfeFT/ 1 a widow; 2 a
woouin whose hnsband id
jibroad. -fJl-^fHlT o* 1 suffer-
tng losses, iiiipoTerished; 2
faded, bereft of b anty or
yplendoar. -^^ a, ad-
ranced in age. -^ m, w.
I«!?t year. -^ a, at
peace with, reconciled -«9tr
/?. free from pain. -^^PT «.
pa^t infan<-y. -^?^ «. 1
mnihilated, lifeless; 2 base.
-fpSfgR' m. an elephant ont
of rat. -^flT o. indifferent
to worldly pursuits .
?|Pr/. 1 Going, mo^-ing, gait,
»^ K. S. I. 11, STTOlt-
?^^m^5C 'rfM^: Sis. IX.
78, Megh. X. 16, 19; 2
«cces5. entrance, w^ ^^r-
1. 4; 3 scope, room, if^r^r-
m*\M ft^^ K. S. V. 64;
4 state, condition, position,
sitaation, qTP>gft|^: (f^i) R.
^ ^ ^iR^nr^ Bhartr. ii.
104, f^ rffTqt ^rtfrT R;iW
n. 48; 5 means, ejcpedient,
coarse, altematire, apT^^
Pfrnfif: Mud. ni. or ?k^ ;fT-
6 a march, a procession ; 7
ttt t«isue, an erent; 8 source,
ongin, acquisition, tf^iTT^-
^ ?^ >f^ j^r lif^
M. I. 10, Bg. n, 43; 8
knowledge, wisdom; 10 a
pwiod of life ( as age, youth,
Ae.) ; U course of events,
fete, fortune; 12 recourse,
»fage, asylum, ilfVT^iTr rmr-
*'lf:M.viii. 84; 18 transmi-
gmtion, metempsychosis ; 14
* ranning wound, a sore ;
Ktbedhmial motion of a
I^Wt in Hs orbit ( in astro-
■Offlf y*, 16 * term for pre-
positions and some other
adverbial prefixes when im-
mediately connected with
the tenses of a verb or ver-
bal derivatives ( in jzram.).
CoMP. — ^aT5?=r^ fn, following
the way of another. Hfif «'.
forlorn, without refuge, help-
less.
'P^ «. (/. 'ft X 1 Going,
moving, locomotive; 2 tran-
sient, perishable, qr^rfpT^
Kir. n. 19, ir?^ ql^-rq":
XI. 12.
JtlvLl, P ipp.T^) To
speek articulately, to speak,
to say, to relate, to enume-
rate, aRKF^ M<I*<^*C Sis. II.
69 or ?pCT<TT^^ ^n^ ^m(t
R. VI. 45. With ^- to de-
clare, to say.
Tf^ I w. r Speaking, speech,
a sentence ; 2 disease, sick-
ness, 3Rq^ ^ ipg;: q^qffi^R.
IX. 4, XVII. 81, Sr. T. 13 ;
8 thunder. II m. A kind of
poison. CoMP.—BT?pyni. dn.
the two As'vinSjthe physicians
of Kods. -3?^ m. the chief
of all diseases, f . e. consump-
tion. ^"3tiR m. a cloud.
-Wjfit m. a dnig, a medi-
cament,
*l^fi(^ I «. 1 Loquacious,
talkative; 2 libidinous, lust-
ful. II m, A name of Kama,
the god of love.
Tf^f. A nia'-e, a club, frj^-
f^'ppTr ? f%r%^ vl?. I.
CoMr. -MMMlP^ «. having
a mace in the right hand.
-"^T m, an epithet of Vishnu.
-Jpt^I a, a club -bearer, one
who fights with a m«ce. II
m. an epithet of Vishwu.
rg^ w. a figlit with clubs.
-f^ff a. armed with a mace.
if^I «. (/. 'fr) 1 Armed
with a club, Bg. xi.' 17; 2
^
sick, diseased. 11 rw. An
epithet of Vishwu.
inrf I «. (/. V ) Stammer-
ing, stuttering. ?f(r^ tW^
inf^ ^^rm" Am. s. 53, ^rrt-
X, (used adverbially nlso,
Rt^t^iM fT arr«q^T?r^»!L R. vui.
43 ). II ?/?. V. Stammering,
indistinct orconvulsive utter-
ance. CoMP.-%^pT w. low in-
articulate sound expressive
of joy or grief .-^pc^/. speech
interrupted by sobbing, &c.
-CTCl flr. uttering stammer-
ing sounds. II w. 1 indistinct
or stammering utterance ; 2
a bu£Falo.
?ra" I a. (/. lUT) To be spo-
ken or uttered, Bt.vi. 47. II
??, Prose composition ( not
metrical but framed in ac-
cordance with bamiony ),
K. D. I. 11.
;/i. X weight equal
.,^__^ , to 48 gunja's.
it(f lo. (/.'ft)! One that
goes or moves ; 2 one who
has sexual intercourse with a
woman.
i^ift/. A carriage drawn by
oxen. Com p. — ^ m, tbe
same as ipff.
ITT^ r/. 10. A (j^rei*. ^^)
To injure, to hui-t: 2 to ask,
to beg; 3 to move, to go.
it\f I 7/2. 1 Smell, odour, yiq--
nQni^liMl"! R. ^J^: 2", ^'
TTTfTPT^sqt: Megh. 1. 21,
when used in this sense as
the last meml>er of a Bahv-
rr/7a Comp. with ^, cjfn',
5 or grPras the first member,
ifvT is changed into itHf. Also
when comparison is intend-
ed as in <irL|rtMiV TO", or
when a little of some thing is
meant as is in ^prtRr Hflpf ) ;2
smell considej;ed as one of
Digitized byVjOOQlC
t»io '1-L gnnas of the A'ai- :
8 e^lilkas. ( It resides iu '
yf^f acconliiig io tliera,
?rr ifvc^ 7i:?ft T. S. ) : ,
3 i^ iwrfuuic, a fragrant ,
aiibataiicft, e. g, ^^^4 ^- \
m^^\ Yaj I. 281 ; 4 sul-
phur ; 5 pounded sandal- .
wood ; 6 connection, rcla-
tionsliip ; 7 a neighbour ; 8 I
pride, arrogance ; 9 a small i
quantity. 11 w, 1 Smell ; 2
black aloewood. €omp.— Bf- 1
-f^r^/?. a kind of perf unie.-3f i
— ^^fi^ w. removing smells, j
""^5 n, fragrant water. -^ \
•Pjf y'. the wild lemon-tree.- '
^in^ff^ m, sulphur .-MCTT ?. I
a mixture of eiuht fraijrunt
substances offered to deities;
these substances vary ac-
cording to the deities to j
whom they are offered. -HT- j
«| m. the musk-rat.-ifr^St^
m. a vendor of i>erfu- i
mes.-ifriiy I a, rich in '
odour, fragrant, e, g. JT^rrWl- j
II m. the orange tree. Ill w.
«andalwood.-fj^[l|' w. the |
organ of smell.-f*f, ihTt ft- j
f, fft^w. the scent -ele-
phant, an elephant of tho !
best kind, if>^ ^^ ^ jt>- :
^i R. VI. 7, XVII. 70, Kir. i
XVII. 17.-ir^in'/. spirituous
liquor.-^f n. scented water. I
-^qft"^ w. one who lives ;
by perfumes, a perfumer.- 1
^rjw (forming jpJf? or ^t- i
^) the civet-cat.-^ff^sin".^*- 1
1 a female .servant whoso
business is to prcpare per-
fumes ; 2 a female artizan
living in the house of another,
but not subject to any con-
trol.-iTrrS^FT, 2irr*- /. ^^ftuie
of Satyavati, mother of Vya- i
sa'-^rer «• aloewood.-^il'./! |
a kind of perfume. -%^j^r, [
2a4
^fa'»i/'» musk.-jFT «. li»v-
iu[S, the proiHjrty of odoui*.-
5fpr ^'. the smelling of any
od(»ur.-inV7?. fragrant water.
-^Cr /' tlie nose.-4gJ w. a
musical instrument o( a loud
>{»und used in battle, ns a
drum or trunq^et.-^ n. a
kind of oil prepared with
fragrant substances .-^f^ n.
aloe>vood.-^p5?j n, a fra-
grant substance.-g^ /.
musk -5f^f^ m. the musk-
r.it-?rirry5Fr, m^ /. the
nosc-pTr?^ /. a kind of
jasmine.-«r m, an epithet of
a class of manes or infernal
deities.-^HTftRTr ./'• turme-
ric.-qr^yRft/. zedoary.-<TRr-
«T w?. sulphur.-pt'^f^f?CT/.
the smoke of burnt fragrant
rcHin. (so called from its
dark colour or cloudy nature
or from its attracting de-
mons by its f«agrance).-3[5q"
I »i. 1 the vetasa plant j 2
the ketaka plant. II w. a
fragrant flower.-^j^n"/. the
indigo plant.-OT;Tf/. a kind
of imp or goblln.-iK^ft'/. 1
the pn'i/angu creeper ; 2 the
bud of the champaka tree.
-^ 7n, the mango tree.-^^
/• tTie earth.-Tn*^ I w. 1 a
largo black bee ; 2 sulphur.
II m.n, name of a particular
mountain to the east of
Meru.-4inpfl' /. spirituous
liiiuor.-irrft^/. Iac.-»ir5|fc
?w. the clvet-cat.-jufr /., ^'
f^^ ?w., ^pJlr/ *ilie nmsk-rat.
-^q* ?;j. 1 the civet-cat ; 2
the musk-deer.-^^ m, a
bull.-ifnpf m, sulphur.-»frf|'-
4t/' the bud of the champa-
ka treo.-j^/' preparation
of I'erfumes.-rnr I wi. a kind
of jasmi.ie. II w. 1 a sort of
perfume ;2sandal wood.-t^^fT
/. the priyangn creeper.-Ht-
jqr/^ « l»ee.-^ /. 1 the
earth j 2 wine j 3 Saty»T»ti.
mother of Vyiga ; 4 a kind
of jasmine.-^ m. the wind,
UC. 25.-^/. the n.-se.-^f^
in, the wind ; 2 the mii»k.
decr.-^T^ f. the nose.-4%|[H
m. wheat -fi^ w, the Mia
tree.-«;iir^H n, a kind of fra-
grant berry (^r^T«y).-^((%'ft
/. the musk-rat .-%^|T w.
musk.-^f^ m, sandal.-^j^ n.
the white water-tily.-ffi^^|ir
/. a female servant whose
business is to prepare per-
fumes.
iV^^ ifi» Sulphur.
it^7f72. 1 Continued effort,
perseverance ; 2 hurting,
killing ; 3 manifestation ; 4
hint, intimation.
it>^ m.l A celestial muBician,
a class of demigods who are-
considered to be the singers
of gods, ^i ^^ «l4l«t W-
t^SRt fitr^Yaj.i. 71, M.
XII. 47 ; 2 a horse ; 3 the
musk-deer -, 4 the soul after
death and previous to it?
being bom again ; 5 a singer
in general ; 6 the black
cuckoo. CoMP.—snfTt 3^ «.
the city of Oandharva$, an
imaginary city in the sky
pro^bly the result of 5wue
natural phenomcnon.-^nT ^'
Chitrarafha, the chief o! the
Ga7i(Ikaravas.-f^WfT /• the
science of music.-f^^lf w
one of the eight forms of
marriage. In it the marital
rektion proceeds entirely from
the mutual inclination of»
youth and maiden without.
ceremonies and without con.
suiting relatives, M. iii. 31
(See under JTT^).-%f nw
that of the four siibordina*-
Vedas which treats of mclU
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(iS'^ un.i?r <fqf^) .Hf^, f-
^^ /«. the castor-oil ]>krit,
ir^ m. j)l, TLe name i-f a
country and its rulers,
JHin'fi'/. 1 A wasp ; 2 conti-
BOOU'? fragrance. -*CoMP.
-ipii^ w. small cardamoms.
1^15 «• Fragrant, perfumed.
»m I «. ( / 5Frr ) ( used
only at the endof compounds)
1 Baving the smell of, e. g.
^^t»^Pl^; 2 haying a very
lit^ of, i. q. ^fnpipHr 'a
Iwo&er only by name.' II
«. 1 A seller of perfumes ; 2
solpliur.
iWfel I «./. A ray of light,
a sanbeam or moonbeam. J I
«. Tlw sun. Ill /. .Vn epi-
ikioi Srca'ha', the wife of
il^/.CoMP.— ^c, qrf^,f^
w. the sun.-iWI I w. the sun,
37. II n. one of the seven
di?isions of Pa'ia'la,
ipft^a.(/.^) IPeep, ^-
Bk.V.ii. 105; 2 thick,
impervious (as a forest) ; 3
pfrofoundjsagacious; 4 grave,
solemn, serious ;^5 inscrut-
i^, difficult to be p rceivf d
or understood ; 6 dcep-
eoonding (as admm).CoMP.
«4illi^ «, the supreme soul.
^M^^ f. A large driunwith
t 4m^ sound.
i^ttl^ m. A small round
i!^«ftiOrt?i. 1. P (j>/?. ipT;
^ ^nrtR^ ) 1 To go, to
m/f^ e. ^. n^ jr- ^rW"
Wl^ TOr^«^^ ^: Sak.
^ttriTi|o|^li(Jl ir%f|^Hit.
1^ It, Til. 29; 2 to pass,
to fi8» away, to elapse,
Ainx^ 8^ # to go to, to
2ar»
at, to
resort to, to arrive
reach, M. iv. lt)l*, viii.
10; 4 to go to the stat^
of, to become, to undergo,
^ ^^ ^^ fPFfrt f ^^JTT-
^iTT^s^if^ K. S. IV. 14;
(in this sense ly^ is gene-
rally preceded by oq^, of^q--
q*, Ofrt or similar other noun
in the ace. e, g, ^Tfr^qwr n^
*to be the subject of laughter,'
ft^r^ qir 'to be dejected',
^3 (k^mi »T?T:*dead,' aTr|<^
qij^*tobefree froui debt'ic);
5 to have sexual intercoui'se
with, i\^^^q*\^m{^ 'R. G.
Yaj. I. 80, With 3T^- to
pass away. mPT" 1 to ob-
tain, to acquire, Tf^ ^nr^
n. 218, VII. 33, 34, Bg. ii.
G4, R. n. 66; 2 to reach,
to go to, to have access to,
Panch. I; 3 to fulfill, to ac-
complish, ^nriJr%^ jfT,^ ST5-
iMrgf ^TfT^r?^ Mai. i; 4 to
know, to understand, to
learn, ^^l^Hf^^l^-ifl: ^^^
tg>rr^I?TP5C Bt. VII. 37, M.
VII. 30, Yaj. I. 99; 5 to
take a husband, M. ix. 91.
B^wrr-to find. 3T5- 1 to
follow, to accompany, mj\
f^X'^TT'EfrrT , R. II. 2, M.
xii. 115, Kir. V. 2y
2 to imitate, 3TT^r|^ q^Jfir-
^f^ '^Tf^^m^ R. XVI.
13; 3 to approach, to visit.
^^^^-See afrTT . i^ - to go
a Way, to go away from,
rt Bhartr. I. 75. atf^-lto
approach, to visit, to meet,
M, I. 1: 2 to fitid casually,
to mret by chance-, 3 to
m
have sexual interc'jurhC with,.
Yaj. II. 205 H*W Ito ap-
proach, to arrive, ^-
^TMr^ifr 5^: Hit. i . 2 to
obtain, to come to. S|>>|Qf—
1 to advance towards ; 2 to
rise «T^Jt^-to et nsent to,
to accept. 9Y^-1 to know,
to learn, to think, to under-
stand, e.g.tfi^ WfTft?^-
f|?f Hftrf f ^^T53T^ ^'t: Mricli
I, Bg. X. 41, R. vui. 88,
Bt. V. 81 J 2 to guess, to
take for. 9Tr~l to come, to^
approach- 2 to go to the-
state of, to entertain. ^-1
to rise up, to go up, ar^l^-
^iTfTiigif^ttr ( nwi ) Rt. I..
10; 2 to rise from, to pro-
ceed, to originate, e,gjr^'
R. V1I.16, Am. S. 91 3 to;
be famous, to be well known,.
R. XVIII, 20.^-1 to go, to
approach, to attain, to pene-
trate, Sis. IX. 89, Bhartr. ii.
lOj 2 to undergo, u. jr..
<T^ ^^yrpiTf^; 3 to have
sexual intercourse with, gwT
^'^\ ^^^\ ^ w ^Hftcrr-
'Egrf^ M. III. 34j 4 to
go to the state of, to-
attain, to acquire, <TR^-
^n'^^^'fl^'fg*! K. S. I. Sy
Sis. IX. 6, Bt. XV. 92; 5 to
consent to. ^qf- 1 to come,
to approach, ?T^ft>T^ ^^ 5f
MiyMMM^ Sak. iv- 2 to go
to, to go to the state of, to-
att^in, e. g. ^^r^W4\nr{: or
^ftjqrr^:: 8 to obtain,
Yaj. II. 143. ^- 1 to ae.
quire, to obtain, ^«=£»iRf
Pfrm(^ Bg. IX. 31; 2 to
acquire knowledge. f»r^ 1.
to go out, to depart from,
gCT^M. IX. 83, Am. S. 61;
2 to be cured of (a disease) ;
3 to remove, q^r- 1 to sur-
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round, to pervade, ^^^THT-
«m«T?!tnr»ni: Sis. vi. 2;
2 to return, qrft- 1 to walk
round, e. g. ^^ (^ H^A-
to sui round, Sb., ix. 26,
Bt. X, 1; 3 to spread every
wlierej 4 to die, ^ ^;^f ^rf-
fTfP^crftinTrtT^ ^^?r Bhartr.
III. ^8} 5 to obtain; 6 to
know, to understand. ^T^-
1 to finish; 2 to approach;
3 to subdue. !^-to advance.
jjfH- 1 to advance towards ;
2 to return, ly?^— to
come back. JiTjf- to ad-
vance towards as a mark of
respect, ^7^m flf^'t fT^r
g|r^ Bh. V. m. 8. ft- 1 to
disappear, B^j:. xi. 1; 2 to
pass away, Hi^T^Trf^ fTTI? ^qp-
j[f^ Sisix.lT.Rrf^ Itogo
out;2to vanish, to disappear.
ftiT- to separate, ^-(iu
tlie Atm. ) 1 to come to-
gether, to meet, to encoun-
ter, e. g. 3?^: ^^P^ 1).
K; 2 to have sexual inter-
course with, f5?trqr ^ ^^TtT:
M. VIII. 378. ^r»rt^-lto
approach; 2 to study; 3 to
acquire, HPTTgr^ir^RWn'^-
'T^E^^T^ ?T?[^ M. vm. 41G.
^TTT- to know completely.
^jqrr- to befall,
Vaft8. ( JT»nTl^-?r ) 1 to
cause to go, to lead, to I'e-
ducc to; 2 to expound, to
explain; 3 to denote, to
convey, to signify; 4 to pass
(as time). With »rT- to
convey, to signify, to tell,
Bt. X. 62. BTf- 1 «o brinvT;
2 to t<?ach; 3 to wait, ^-to
pass (as time), (^^^^(^
^ OTf: Sak. VI. ^n^- to
bring to gether.
TT I «. (/. ^t) (at the end of
compounds) Going, moving,
236
going to, reaching, touching,
^. 9; Sf^^f «WIH. II m. 1
Going, moving; 2 march,
especially the march of an
assailant; 3 sexual inter-
course with a woman, jl^T-
sifiTT: M. XI. 54; 4 a roud;
5 a game played with dice
and men; 6 inconsiderate-
ness, sui)erficiality, hasty or
careless j^erusal. Comp.-^-
ipT fn, going and coming.
J\H^ a. (/: fi^ ) 1 Leading
to conviction; 2 indicative
of, suggestive of, rf^w ^^^
crff^c^TT^rn.^: M. M, i.
Tff^ n, 1 Going, moving,
Sr, T. 7; 2 going consider-
ed as a karman by the
Vais'eshikas. See under ^-
^; 3 march of an assailant:
4 cohabitation ; 5 obtaining,
attaining.
*lPW, I a. (/. ^fl" ) Intending
to go, e. g'mi\*\^. II m. A
passenger.
tp^ I a. (/. Tiff) 1 Acces-
sible, appro* cliable; 2 in-
telligible, easy to under-
stand; 3 fit for sexual inter-
coui'se,3TfJrwrt f^^ ^ro »F«rt
r^ ^rf^^ 4l^ Bli.; 4
meant, implied; 5 suitable,
desimble; 6 curable ( with a
gen. ) ^ j\i:qt JhrP^R (^*
Trq^^rrr:) Bhartr. I. 89.
23nS^ [/.Name of a tree.
'f^ I a. (/. \j ) See iT^ftT,
R. I. 36, Megh. II. 1, 3. II
m. 1 A lotus ; 2 a citron,
CoMp.— ^^^a. restive (as
an elephant ).
jpfdKf 1 /. The name of a
ipftftsm* J river, if^ttnTT: ^-
iTfir Megh. I. 40.
^nr ''i. 1 Name of the people
living round Gay a and the
district inhabited by them ;
2 nome of an Asttra.
^nn"/. Name of a city in.
Bihar which is a place of
pilgrimage.
aiX I ^. (/. ?ff ) Swallowing.
II m. 1 Any drink or fluidf
2 sickness, disease- 3 swal-
lowing. Ill m. n. 1 Poison;
2 anantidote. IV n. Sprink-
ling, wetting. CoMP. — hRt-
^/. 1 the insect calJed
Lakshh', 2 the red dye pro-
duced from it. -fft /. a
kind of fish. -^ I a, poi-
soning, administering poison
II 71. poison. -5RI w. a
peacock.
^rrr w. 1 The act of swal-
lowing; 2 of sprinkling; 3
poison.
xfi^yf m. Foetus, embn'o. See
if^ 1 m. n, \ Poison in
general, ^lirtpl^ ^9ntfrf ^m^-
^^Git. G. IV, tHJMit^'
^^^ 'Hf RrRt *i>i*fH. X. 2
the venom of a snake. II w.
A bundle of grass. Coxp^
— ^ft m. an emerald.
imf. Swallowing.
tR^ a. (/• m ) Pokoned.
^TKT'l w. 1 "Weight, heavi-
ness. Sis. IX. 49; 2 im|K)r-
tance, dignity; 3 worth,
excellence; 4 one of the
ei^ht siddhis or faculties of
a yogin by which he* can i
make himself heavy at will. I
See Sf^. I
T^ «• (.^. 8T) 1 Heaviest,
2 most important, &c.
( Suj[)er. of 5^ a. q.v, ),
TfN^rt.C/- #) Oomjpar,
of rr^ a. ^. v, 4|«W^r4M<?^« ?
Sis. 11.24, ^n^r tO^tt^ irjii:
II. S7.
?TFy 'W. 1 Name of a huge
bin!, son of ^f^^t^q and fW^,
the chief of the feathered mce.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
i?5
the enemy of serpents, and
the vehicle of Vishnu; 2 a
building shaped like Garat/a-
•3 name of a particular
militaiy array. Com p. —
oTirWMUtn epithet of Aruna,
the charioteer of the sun.-Bt-
^ mjm epithet of Vishwu.-
an emerald. -%.T5r »«• au
•epithet of Vislinu.-^^ m,
a pai^cular military array.
Wlm. 1 The wxn^ of « bird,-
2 eating, swallowing. Com p.
-«!5 w. 1 Gara^/a, jt^tTT^-
^S^'fl'n^lpt': B. ni. 57;
2 a bird in geueral.-iff^f^
«. aqaail.
^f«y«* GaruJa, the cliief of
birds.
^ 1 w. 1 Name of an old
^ge, one of the son^f Bra-
hDian( w,. ); 2 a bull; 3 an
t'arthwonn. II m. pL The
descendants of Garga. Cosip.
""^^ilRPJ ». the name of a
Tirika.
^nkw, 1 A whirlpool, an
fddj; 2 a kind of musical
jostrament; 3 a kind of fish;
4acham.
^*\tt/» A chum, a vessel
for holding wat^jr.
TW w. A kind of fish.
^r^ I vi. P. (pp. iij%rr )
1 To thunder, to emit a
deep sound, ifirfrf ^^^ ^ ^-
^^ ?*g lt:^T ^^:
I'd. ; 2 to roar, to growl,
^RW^^irtfeBtxv. 21,
^ ^ ftrt? Mnch. V, ijif^ |--
R:lN(%%c?5% Bt n. 9.
WwH ^ -to thunder in
rctomt *o echo, K. S. vi.
*^. Hftr.-l to roar at, to
roir^lMiiat; 2 to resist, to
^tsu9,nm,lO.V(pp.
237
JT('iril)To sound, to roar, to
thunder.
?r^ m. 1 The roaring of ele-
phants,- 2 the rumbling of
clouds.
4|^«f 71. 1 Sound, noise, growl,
roaring ; 2 passion, wrath :
3 war, battle ; 4 reproach.
inft/ I The thundering of
iffV 771 . j clouds.
«rf^ I o. (/. m) Sounded,
roared. II ??. The tli under
of clouds. Ill in. Aroanng
elepliant in rat.
IT^ Im.n. A hollow, a hole, a
cave, ^FTET^^ iTffJ M. iv.
47. II m. 1 The hollow of
the loins; 2 a kind of dis-
ease; 3 name of a country,
a part of the 7'rigartas,
CoMP.— 9?nT^ »«. an ani-
mal IrV'ing in holes or un-
derground, e. g. a mouse, a
rat,
iplt /. xi hole, a ditch, a
cave.
irftoRT/. A wearer's work-
shop ( so called on account
of the weaver sitting at his
loom with his feet hi a hole
below the level of the floor).
J[\m. 1. P, 10. r. {pres.
^i\%^^'^'^) To sound,
to roar.
?r|*T I w. 1 An ass {fern,
°* ) ,3Tl?^ ^1l[nf ^ft^ ^
ftr&n T^HRl, ChAwakya, M.
VI n, 298; 2 smell, odour.
II n. The white waterlily.
CoMP.— st?", STir^ m. 1
name of a particular tree ; 2
a tree in general, -i^r^ n.
a whito lotus. -»pr m. a par-
ticular disease of the skin.
inl m. 1 Desir<?, greediness,
eagerness.
tSr ( /. 5TT ) ) a. Covetous,
'r^C/.W) 1 greedy.
IWf o. (y- 'ft) 1 Desirous,
greedy, covetous^ M, iv. 28;
2 pursuing with eagerness,
ipj- //1. 1 The womb, Ihe belly,
%^^^ ^ If^^ M. VI. 63; 2
a foetus or em»'ryo, »pff$H^-
i[J>=r«limP«l|5 K. S. I. \%
R.m. 12, II. 75; 3 the timo
of conception, e g. »P?fe^,S^
child, the brood or offspring
of birds; 5 the offspring of
the sky, i. e, the vapours
drawn upwards by the rays
of the sun during eight
months and sent down again
in the rainy season; 6 the
inside, the middle, the in-
terior of any thing, f^^^PPT-
3|fir^Hr ^^ftft^Sak. IV, R.
V. 17, IX. 55, Sis. IX. (}2',
7 an inner apartment, a
lying-in chaml>er; 8 flny in-
terior chamber J 9 a hole;
10 food; 11 fire; 12 tho
rough coat of the fruit of the
jack (q^nr); 13 the bed
of a river especially of tlie
Ganges on the fourteenth
day of the dark lialf of Bhd-
drapada when the river is
fullest. CoMP. Tpfhir, ^^^
m. an interlude during an
act. (It is thus defineil in
the S. D:— at^^qpret 41 *-
>frff: ^T: qTrT^r^rf^ ) e. g.
Wr{[^^P^ in theZ?a7ara'wa'-
yciwa. -^^Shifrl /. descent
of the soul into tho womb,
-BTTK *^« 1 uterus ; 2 a»i
inner and private room, a
female apartment ; 3 a
lying-in chamber ; 4 the
sanctuary of a temple, tlie
chamber where the imago
of a deity is placed. -3?r^Fr
n. 1 impregnation, ^thWr-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
^:) Megli. I. 9; 2 a puri-
^catorj ceremony performed
^fter menstraation to ensure
and sanctify conception, ir-
Hf>IFT^ Yaj. 1. 11. -3TTO^
?«. the uterus, the womb.
— MFVfT 'w» mis-carriage,
abortion. -f^C ^^. ft sove-
•reign by birth. -g^qf^/. the
formation of the embryo.
— ^7MMIrt in. mis-carriage.-^-
'Mmint^/*a- cow or female mis-
carrying from unseasonable
jestation. -^5^ a, procrea-
tive. -^RT^ m, time of im-
j)regnation. -^gRT, ^^m.
uterus. -|^ tn, pains caus-
ed by the embryo, tliroes of
childbirth. -^tT m. miscarri-
age.-^, jf^, %i5^ 7? . 1 an
inner apartment ; 2 ft b'^"^"
in chamber; 3 the sanctuary
-of a temple, e. g. (^1^ tf^'
^TRTlM. M. I. Hqrfor n,
impregnation, c mception.-
'^rfJ^RT «• prodticinur abortion.
— ^"if^Pf "• quickening of the
foetus in the uterus. -^|^
/. 1 birth, delivery; 2 mis-
carriage. if^lfCT a. content-
ed as regards food or issue.
^fr^rw. (fim. *^) a slave by
-Itirth ( used also as a term
of abuse ). ^9 a, ( nom.
eing. g"^ ) causing abortion
— ^^/ pregnant. -\in'CT «-,
^UTOfj f\ jestntion, impre-
gnation. -4.^^ m. abortion
•^if^F^ ^n, rice ripening in
sixty days.-tfpT m miscarri-
age after the fourtli month
of pregnancy. -^tTT n.
nourishment of the foetus.
-H^n, supporting a foetus,
R. ni. 12. -i^FT m. an inner
apartment, a bed chamber .-
m^m month of pregiianc3\
— iJlr^Pf n. delivery, bir h.
— ^fNf/. la pregnant wo-
man; 2 the Ganges over-
288
flowing its banks (/i^.),
-t^f^ n, protecting the
foetus.-;5:q",H;q<|i w. a child,
an infant, a youth. -^WT
n, a symptom of pregnancy.
-f^jpT 71. a ceremony per-
formed for the sake of de-
veloping pregnancy. -^/.
a pregnant woman. -^^(%
./*j ^f^ w. 1 the womb, M.
XII. 78; 2 the being in the
womb, -f^^s^pf /'. aWtion
in the beginning of preg-
nancy. -^^TT /• pains of
childbirth. -Wfj^C^ ». the
formation of the embryo.
-i^jT w. a kind of instru-
ment .for extracting the
dead foetus, -^r^^ /. the
abode of the foetus, the
uterus. -^f*n" »«., ^hlf^ /.
the becoming pregnant.—^
a. 1 situated in the womb;
2 internal.-^rr »« alx)rtion,
m s carriage, Yaj. m. 2,
M. v. 66.
«f j|^ I m. A chaplet of flow-
ers worn in the hair. II n. A
period of two nights with
the intermediate day.
IT^ m. Enlargement of the
navel.
iff^c^Y/ ^ pregnant woman
or animal, ^rfT^rfWlT^nT^ftrrHT-
^M.M. IX, Yaj. I. 105.
CoMP— B^^TT n, mid-wife-
ry, care of pregnant women
and new-born infants.-^y^j^
71, the longings of a preg-
nant woman. — W||ch<"l w.,
«^riif^ /. science of the
progress of pregnancy (a
purticalar liead in medical
works).
Tf^ a. (/. m ) Pregnant.
IT§5/ 1 A kind of grass; 2
a reed; 3 g«^ld.
Tf^rM P (j>i). JTf^ff) To
be proud, to Ijecome haugh-
ty, e. g. ^4»lr^ ^^ fnf^:
Panch. I.
q% w. 1 Pride, arrogance,
tV t ^^^rqT: R. a., rnn
m\ ^fmnt^'T^ Bh. Y. n.
107; 2 pride considered as
one of the 83 subordinate
feelings (in rhetoric). (It
is thus defined by the S, D. —
iHT^ 7n, A watchman, a door-
keeper.
?T^ yM, 10.A(>2^.in'ilT;pr€J.
Tt^, Tf^^ ) T To blame,
to reproach, to censure, M.
IV. 199; 2 to accuse, to
charge with; 3 to be sorry
for. With ft*- to blame, to
censur^to reproach, ff f^«r-
IfJT^fTTVT^: M. IX. 68, (the
Atm. here is not classical),
xfi^ 71. ) Censure, blame,
?Tf«rT/ ) aWse,
ifff-/. Abuse, censure.
W «• (/ icfr) l>esorving
censure, blamable, j\^ 5^-
j^^M.A'. 149. CoMP.—
q^f^ a. speaking ill, p^^eak-
ing vilely.
imi. vf\ 1. P (;>/>. ni^)
1 To drop, to ooze, to tri-
ckle, ^irtJ|rt^l'!^qj cY-^tH.
Bh. V. If. 21, Am. S. 91;
2 to fall down, to drop*
down, s{^^ imgr: Bt. xiv,
99, XVII. 87, R. VII. 10,"
Sis. IX, 75; 3 to vani^
to disappear, to be removed,'
Ch, P. 1, R. III. 70, Bt, V.
43. With. f%?^- to ooze
out, to trickle down, R. r.
17. <niJ- to drop down, Bk
Ti. 4, f^- Ito drop downjif
to ooze, to trickle; 3 to ^is*
appear. II vt. l.P (pp. nWW)
To eaM-o swallow. Ill t?f.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
nm
289
10. A (pp. mk^ ) 1 To
pow out; 2 to filter.
ifH OT. 1 The ihroAt, the neck,
Bhartr. i. 64, Am. S. 88;
2 the resin o! the SaUa tree;
3 a kind of musical instru-
ment. CoMP. — ^^ 7w. a
I«articular disease of tlic
^i"^t» -"^2|^ ^- *^'C tuft of
kir on the neck of a horse.
-^f7 m, a bull's de\v-!ap.
-4T «. goitre. 4|^4)^ m. a
kiud of bird having a fleshy
purse hanging from the
throat. -iTf iii., i^TT ". 1
5*eizing by the throat, thrott-
ling-, 2 a kind of disease; 3
name of certain days in the
daiirfertnii^ht of a month,
r/:. the 4th, 7th, 8th, 9th,
13tli,andthe three follow-
ing days.-^^^ 71. the gullet.
-fnc ». the mouth. -^^ftTT
/.t necklace. -«fr^ a. able to
eat much and di if e • t, healthy ,
^^^^^'"-'^^ m ft peacock.
ijfiniir/. the uvula, -^pft
/' swelling of the glands of
t^e neck. ip^CT^ft, »r%?J^-
I ^/. a she-goat, -f^^f m.
1 seizing by the throat,
cellaring; 2 an arrow
'ifii a crescent-shaped head.
HfelW a. seized br the
ftpoat.
1?51m. 1 The throat, the
i^;2akbdof fish.
^^ ». 1 Oozing, trickling,
•Amg, leaking.
R(Ntr\/. 1 A small pit-
Mk j c^or • ^ a small
*ita-]ar with a hole in the
iwttMifrom which the water
dn|8 upon an image in
««dtip»
ift % A strong but lazy
lf^ «. (/. HT) 1 Dropped,
fallen; 2 melted; 3 emptied,
loose; 4 filtered; 5 lost, de-
prived; 6 decayed, imjiftired
( pp. of ?n^9. p. ). CoMP. -
JT n. advanced and incu-
rable leprosy when the fingers
and toes fall o£f. "^^ a.
toothless. -«nnT a. one who
has lost his eyes, blind.
^if^^y W' A kind of dance.
iJF^ vt\ 1. A [pp. »T^>TfT )
To be bold or confident.
With ^- to be bold or con-
fident,^ ^ffrF^Kf^^T^ ^^
JPFH?!' ^4|^ sfftr^fJT^: Vikr.
Ch. I. 16. arfM^r^jj- ^^'
JT9v[ Sis. X, 18.
fidcnt, audacious.
ifFiCf /• A multitude of
throats.
Tlfl[ m. The cJieek, especially
tliat part of it which is near
the comers of the mouth;
( this word is considered
vulgar by rhetoricians. See
K. Pr. vn, whore the fol-
lowing instance is given: —
5^:) CoMP.-'^fjjft/, a small
round pillow to put under-
neath the cheek.
mf^ m. 1 A wine glass ;^ 2
sapphire.
TflV^ ^- 1 A vessel for drink-
ing spirituous liquor, tr^ 3j|--
Mrich, IX.
YfF^ 7/i. 1 Crystal; 2 iajns
lazuli; 3 » goblet, a vessel
for drinking spirituous
liquor,
ifFf 17/. 1. A (pp. nf^) To
blame, to censure.
i^ (a substitute for qf at
the beginning of certain
compounds ) Comp. — SfHf
m. 1 an airhole, a round
wmdow, JffTf^^^lwt t?!^-
I
V^HHKR* XI. 98. K. 8.
vxi. 58. •nr^ n. a kttice.
-MninT o. furnished with
wiudows,-3|if7;, a multitude-
of cows, (also iffarfranditT^).
-M^ 71. pasture or meadow
grass. -Mfft/. 1 a posture;
2 a trough for feeding
cattle, -nf^^/ lac. -irt
a. of tJie value of a cow.
-Hf^rar w. c .ttle and sheep
-MIR" w. a shoemaker.->9f^
n. bulls and horses. -Mf|i%
a. cowshaped. -9?n^r<ir «-
the daily measure of food*
given to a cow. -fsy w. an
excellent bull, -f^, fi||^ m.
an owner of cows,
TfV^ m A species of ox, fg*:.
^f^tf^Mftltfl: K. S. I. 5ft
Rt. I. 23.
iF^fy I w. The wild buffalo.
II 71. Buffalo's lK>m.
Tf^nj^ in. The same as i\^
irpnft/. A herd of cows.
if«l| I a. (/. «i|r ) 1 Consist-
ing of cattle or kine; 2 com-
ing from A tow {as milk,,
curds, Sic); 8 proper or fit
for cattle. II ??. 1 A multi.
tude of cows; 2 paslure-
land; 3 the milk of a cow;
4 a bowstring; 5 a colour-
ing substance.
«I«^JF/. 1 A herd of cows;
2 a measure of distance
equal to two kros'as ; 3 »
bowstring ; 4 a colouring
substance.
Tfs^ n, \1 A measure of
^rsgfir/. j" length nearly
equal to two miles, a koss ;
2 a measure of distance
equal to two kof?9, (kros'as),
if^j ] /• ^^ ^^"^ ^^ fifJ'ass
ir%5 y on which cattle -
*T^^f5|fT) feed.
'^^^ '*. Red chalk.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
240
.ifl^^f
1 To seek, to hant for, to
search, ^^T^TT^r »n?^f3r»' ^-
fr^ Rt. I. 21 ; 2 to make an
effort.
«rt^ I a. (/. qr) Searching
for. 1 1 m. Search, inquiry.
9|%ipr ». \ Search or inquiry
Tf^v^f, ) after any thin J?.
^I?ipPf«. (^ W) Searched,
souglit, looked for.
if^ vt. or vi. 10, U (pre^. inr-
qr^-W) 1 To be thick or im-
pei^viou-* (as a forest) ; 2 to
enter deeply into,
ilfiT I a. (/, stt) 1 I>eei),
dense, tliick. impenetrable ;
2 inexplicable, liard to be
understood, 3T5T 'HT^ ^fT-
^\ Sant.S.x.8,?rfHft: ^TW-
*rf% qtPMIH^M*^: Bhartr.
H. 58 ; 3 inaccessible ;
4, causing pain or dis-
tress, ^fnrffOT *<flH«l • Tf^-
Sant. S. III. 15. II n. A
wood, a thicket, a forest,
Bh. V. I. 25 ; 2 a hiding
place ; 3 a cave ; 4 pain,
distress.
T^K I a. (/. ^ or to Deep,
imperviou3.il n. 1 An abyss,
a depth ; 2 a thicket, a f^-
c^^t ; 8 a cave, a cavern, ift-
^g^ifiXHri^t^ R. II. 26, II.
46, Rt. I. 21 J 4 a riddle | 5
hypocricy ; 6 weeping, cry-
ing; 7 a place difficult of ac-
cess. Ill m. An arbour, a
l)ower.
^fXtJ\ A cave, a cavern, a
recess in a rock.
l|f /. A song, a verse.
«inr I a. </. ift) 1 Being in
or on the Ganges ; 2eoming
from or belonging to the
Ganges, iTFRf fiPRf ^TTJ'f
airmmH^ K. Pr. X, K. 8, V.
37. II w. 1 An epithet of
Bhishma ; 2 of Kitftikeya.
Ill 71.1 Rain water of a pecu-
liar kind, (supposed to be
from the heavenly Ganges) ;
2 gold.
ifHT? 1 m. A kind of prawn
9|ni%ir I or shrimp.
ftfnif'r '". 1 An epithet of
Bhishma; 2 of Khrtikeya.
qfttarla. (/.*) Being in
or on the Ganges. II m. See
iTfirnipr. ni w. Gold.
YfT^I^ w. A carrot.
^TT^RFm w. A quail.
»Tr« rt. (/. grr ) 1 Dived in^,
bathed in, deeply entered; 2
closely pressed together,
tightly drawn, close, fa-t,
R. xvV, 60, Am. S. 86; 3
thick, dens'»;4fullof, thick-
ly inhabited by, nQf^MldtrT-
^^W(^ f^ftqf B. IX.
72j 5 strong, vehement, sfT-
HM|(gH4i^( Sr. T. 12, Am. S.
72; 6 much, excessive, JTlJt-
HT^ Megh. It. 20. ( vmr^ ja
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of * closely, fast,
cxcr»?;sively, much, heavily,
&c. '). CoMP.— MfPrrn^ w.a
close rmbrace,xVm.S.JJ6.-5f5'
I rt. close-fisted, avaricious,
msierly. II w. a sword.
irnm «. ( /. ffr ) 1 Relating
to the leader of a troop; 2
relating to Ganes'a.
4in4^ I »i. A wor3hii>per
of Gawes'a. II w. 1 Worship
of Ga7ies'a; 2 the leadership
of a troop,
^nf^T^ir w. An assemblage of
liarlots.
?n%fr m. A worship|>er of
G awes 'a,
qt^^) m, n. 1 The bow of
iff^^ f Arjuna, presented by
Soma to Krti-ttUrt, by Varu-
na to Agni and by Agni to
Arjuna, JTnfJ* ^Sffif^ fW<l
Bg. I. 29; 2 a bow in gene-
ral. Coup.— >3|*^ m, an
epithet of Arjuna, Megh, i.
48.
irnfff^^ w. An epithet of
Arjuna, the third Pan^/tTa
prince.
^U^Mlf^^ «. (/. ?flr) Caused
by going and coming.
^M^l^^if^^' « (/ «ft) Caused
by following or imitatrnj
custom or precedent.
ing w. 1 A song; 2 a shiger:
3 a celestial chorister; 4
the male Indian cuclccK^- &
the large black bee.
irr^ m, {/em. •^ ) 1 A sin-
ger. 2 a Gandharva,
ijnr w. 1 The bodj, m
11; 2 a limb, a member,
3 the forequarter of
elephant. Comp.—
/ a fragrant unguent up]
ed to the body ^
n, a shield. -^^QT^ «♦
cleaning the person irifli
perfumes, •gfi^ a. cmaciit^
ing the body. -ifHNft / •
t..wel. -irfg: /. a to flj
slender body, K. vi. 81.HI
w. the hair on the bo4g
-H?fr/. a thin and tcnfl
body.'-^f^gff^ n. the p*
cat (so called because it coit
tracts its body in order to
spring ). -^ffff w. a «n»l
bird, the diver.
Yinr ni, A song, singing*
mf\^ )m,lA musidaii, «
infinr ) singer; 2 • <*«*•
of sacred i>oems.
ffl^r/. 1 A verse; 2 * ^
which, though religW
does not belong to aoT^
the Vedas; 3 » JP'**
dialect, Comp.— H5H »• ■
writer of PrJXn't T«ni«« .
Vaj. I. 45,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
m^
^n.vL or vi. 1. A (j>p. iTT-
ft^) 1 To stand, to stay* 2
to aei oat,aTni>Trr rT% sqfq- C-
lHl*l*fl?Mf : Bt. VIII. Ij 3
to seek, to search for, to in-
qnire for; 4 to compile, to
string or weave together.
*^I«- (/. ^0 Fordable,
not rery deep, shallow, ^TltTf:
B. IT. 24. II n.l A shallow
^lee, a ford ; 2 a placfi, a
«te; 3 desire of gain, cupi-
cKtj'.
IBftr 1»». Name of the
in^j father of Vis'v^-
«n^-W. H^y 3pr ^«. an
epwi of Vis'v^touira.-^nnr
s. Au epithet of Ka'nyar-
jy^gf the modem Kanoj.
4p^mAn epithet of Vis'y4-
flsttn.
k Singing, a song.
" ^ A carriage drawn by
#^/. 1 An epithet of the
wg^ ; 2 name of a prin-
feis, tbe mother of Akrura.
-5<f »*. an epithet 1
^hma ; 2 of K^rtike-
3 of Akrara.
I «• (/• ^) Relating or
to Gandharvas.
singer,a heavenly
Wttter^ 2 one of the
1^ forms of nsarriagc. In
X&eaariial relation pro-
caAi fieoL the mutual incli-
4^ the parties without
and ivithout the
of seniors, (aTN#:
s Yaj. J. 61 ) See
8 a subordinate
of music at-
\b^Simavtda.See
iMi?;4ahoirse.
ftft of the
t If. mi^c,
It
■ *■ *
Ll'J'f
241
whose mind is possessed by
a Gandharva. -^rRTf /. a
mu^ic hall, a concert room.
ifhin: m.l The third of the
seven primary notes of music
usually denoted by ajj 2 red
lead; 3 the name of a coun-
try betwen India and Persia,
the modem Kandahdr- 4 a
native or a ruler of that
country,
qhfrft m. An epithet of
S'akuni, Durjodhana's ma-
ternal uncle.
iTT^I^ m. An epithet of
Durjodhana.
^lif^cff; I w. 1 A vendor of per
fumes, a perfumer ; 2 a
scribe, a cleric. II n. Fra-
grant wares, perfumes, q--
jfT^: Panch. i.
in^ a. (/ 'ft') (used at the
end of compounds) 1 Going,
walking, having the gait of,
HHl" T'fe'pT H^^^lrt? R. 11.30,
Am. S. 61j 2 riding, R.iv.4;
3 applying to, relating to,
;. g. ^payqpft ^: Sak. IV.
III. 49 ; 4 leading to, e. g,
^rj^TTRt W{* ; 5 devolving
on, escheating, Yaj. xi, 145.
ilNHt «. 1 Deepness, depth
(of water, sound, &c.) ; 2
depth or profundity ( of a
' meaning, a character, a sub-
iject, Ac), Sis. I. 55, R,
III. 32.
^t^ m. Singing, a song, Yaj.
III. 112.
VTR^ m. A singer, a musi-
cian, T srer T ftir ^ tr^:
(v. L for irnnfT:). Bhartr. iii.
27.
ifmw w», 7j. A song, a hymn.
m^lp^f. 1 A vedic metre of
twenty-four syllables, qnrft
SROT^rr^ Bg. X. 35 ; 2 »
hynm composed in that
metre ; 3 a particular verso
written in that metre, hehl
specially eacred and repeated!
by every Brn'hmana at his
morning and evening devo-
tion. (It is this :— ?ff^f«J-
^ ^' ^^hm^ Rv. Ill, 62,
10).
TRhni a. (/. ofr) One whi
sings hymns especially of
the Sa'maveda.
ITRPT I w. (/. ;ft) A singer,
Bliartr. in. 27. II n. 1 Sing-
ing, a song; 2 practising
singing as a profession.
?rr^ I a. (/. tt) 1 Shaped
like Garuc/a ; 2 coming
from or relating to Garudk.
II m. n. 1 Gold ; 2 an eme-
rald, R. xiu. 53 ; 3 a chana
against poison ; 4 a missilo
presided over by Garu</a.
TTF^^ m, A charmer, jft
dealer in antidotes.
^Il*«^^ n. 1 A missile presid-
ed over by Garu^/a, R. xtr.
77 . 2 an emerald.
nr^ a. (/. >ft) Belonging t&
or coming from an ass, asi-
nine.
Tr^[^ n. Greediness.
TT^ I «. ( /. iff) Derived
from a vulture. II m. 1
Greediness . 2 an arrow.
CoMP.—w, ^ra^ m. an
arrow furnished with a vul-
ture's feathers.
npl (/ ^) 1 o. 1 Uterinej
irft^fT (/. 2ffr) J 2relatingto
jestation, M. ii. 27,
?nf^ ) n. A number or
?rrf3ToirJ! assembUige of preg-
nant women.
nrt^n. The position and
dignity of a householder.
intsr^Im* 1 One of tkfi
three sacred fires p^rpetuaUy
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
maintained by a household-
er, received from his father
and transmitted to his des-
cendants, M. II. 231 ;2the
place where that sacred fire
is kept. II n. The govern-
ment of a family, position
of a householder.
^^ I a. (/. *; Fit or
proper for a householder.
II m. The ^ye yajnyaa to be
performed daily by a house-
holder.
^ntl^^ ^» 1 ^^^ order or es-
tate of a householder, dome-
stic affairs ; 2 the five daily
yajnyas of a householder,
4HrtH n. 1 Straining fluids •
2 fusing, liquefying.
illH^ m. 1 The lodhra tree ;
2 a kind of ebony $ 3 name
ef a sage, a pupil of Vis'v^
mitra.
Vlff^f* 1 A curse, an impre-
cation ; 2 abuse, abusive
language, ^[<^ ^7^ ^llrff^lftS-
^^^EnHt: Bhartr. iii.
(Misc. ) 20.
'ni^a. (/. m) 1 Melted J
2 strained ; 3 distilled.
tft^t^n. The seed of the
lotus.
^I^^^li^ ^* An epithet of
j9an]aya,y3on of Oavalgana.
^(fK^vt. 1. A (pp. nr^ or iTT-
fi^) 1 To dive into, to l^the,
to plunge into, iTT^ ^•
?T5 Sak. ii,«r»nf|^'S5fW'TRr:
Bt. XIV. 67 ; 2 to penetrate,
to enter deeply into, to roam,
to range, ^i^ ^i^W^ ^T-
II. 14, SiFpffnTrnf: Megh.
X. 48 ; 3 to be absorbed in ;
4 to entertain, »pT^ i|- (r^-
it^nrf^K. S. V. 46; 5 to
<^um, to stir, to agitate ; 6
to destroy. With m^-
S42
(sometimes changed ihto q-,
«ylM(l Ht^rf^ ^TTfT K. S. I,
1) 1 to penetrate into, to
enter, K. S. i. Ij 2^to
plunge into, to bathe, ^,S-
^rmfFf^S^^ 3Fn?: Yaj. I. 272.
^fq'-to break in. f^-1 to
plunge into, to bathe in, tf-
TTOt ft^TTfT R. XIV. 76, xix.
9; 2 to agitate or stirabout,
XIV. 30 ; 3 to enter, to per-
vade, to penetrate into, R.
XIII, 1. ^-to enter, to
penetrate into, to go to, H^-
TTftir ^tWT^ Bt. XV. 59.
TFf w. 1 Diving into, plung-
ing, bathing ; 2 depth, in-
terior.
qifr n. The act of diving in-
to, bathing, &c.
^tt^ a. (/. m) 1 Bathed,
plunged ; 2 penetrated,
searched about, iTn?«1HRrfrt
JTf^T^ Bh. 1. 21, {pp. of iTTf;
q. v.).
ftr^ jw. 1 A ball for playing
with ; 2 name of a tree. Cf.
^^' . _^ ^ ,
f^ / ( nom. 8ing. nf: ) 1
Speech, speaking, language,
Sis. II. 15, H^'rt'I^M^
fnrr f^lf^^^^T^ Sak. I, Yaj.
I. 71,M. XI. 35; 2 invoca-
tion, praise; 3 a n^me of
Sarasvati, the goddess^ of
learning. Comp. i?ll41 /
Sarasvati, the goddess of
speech.^ ;'rt%,'ft4fir» 'ft's^TRr
m. 1 a name of Brihaspati,
the preceptor of godsj2a
pandit f a learned man. tRt^
m. an epithet of Briliaspati.
ifJNW. »fWrT w. a god, a
deity, Bh. V. i. 84.
fiTO /. Speech, speaking,
voice.
pffti a. Venerable,respectable.
II m. 1 A hill, a mountain,
fHtt
a rock, an eleration.cf^
2 a wooden ball with m
children play; 3 & dii
of the eyes; 4 an hond
title given to Sannyah
(e. ^. ^TT^^Pn^). Cf. ^i\
5 the number *oightV
math.). III/. 1 Swallow!
2 a rat, a mouse (wri
also prtf in this sense). C(
— t[SC 77?. 1 a high mount
2 an epithet of S'Its
the Himlilaya mountain.
^ m. 1 an epithet of I
Himalaya mountain; ^
epithet of S'iva, f^|<|^m(i|
m. a species of tortoise Ivn
in mountains.-^REeir m,
dra's thunderboIt.-qr^,d
ar^m.a species of the Kada
ha tree, -^fr^ m, a care
cavem.-^fPrar/* *^g ear
-^ffPT 77). a blind or one-ei
man. -^fippr w« » mound
grove, -^g^" «. tbe sumn
of a mountain,— inrr/ H
of a river. -^T w> a P
for playing with, -Jffr/j
mountain cave. -TC I
living or wandering on
mountain, ftlt^T^ ^
STPTOT^ l^r>Tft Sak. II, II
a thief. -^ I a. mountaj
bom ;IIn. 1 talc, 2 rod chafl
3 benzoin; 4 bitumen;
irom -^ /. 1 a name
P^rvati as the daughtelj
Himalaya ;2the hill planW
3 the mallika' creeper; 41
pebble, a small stone ; ^
epithet of the Gangee, ^
of Kiirtiteya; 2 of Gan«1
^^trftr 77». an epithet of »1
^imn. Talc.-^WW-**^
of mountains.-^TO**' ^^
thunderbolt. -f5^;j * ^
fort, any st:
Digitized by
Google
i)taixi8, w^ 3 WM^H
•^iTPT^M. vu. 71,
-fR n. a mountain
B. -^13 w. red chalk.
\^n, Inara's thundei;bolt.
: n. name of a district
akshinipatha. -'nft, sr-
[/. a mountain torrent.
, ;f;|[ a. inclosed bj a
tttein. -*ff^ /. 1 an
khet ef Parvati ; 2 of the
nge8;3 a river in general,
.V.iv. 3.-f^rt^, f^^
L the declivity of a moun-
-"rt^ m. name of a
'tree, -^gcq^ ». bitu-
• -fS" »t. the top of a
•-JRniwt, the declivity
I a mountain. -3p^ m. the
i)le-land of a mountain.-
r/ the female of the Bos
uens. -f)T^ m, an epi-
let of India. -^ I a. moun-
■Bn-bom. 11/. 1 an epithet
[the Ganges; 2 of P&rvati.
r/. the ktctaja tree.
»i. an elephant. -^,
• ». red chalk, -^j^ m.
ia high mountain; 2 an
?itbct of the Himdlaya.
^ rfli.the Himalaya moun-
fctom. -u^ fi^ name of a city
^^the Magadhas.-^JTW m.
ikmd«fbird.-ijnl»t. an
•^rthet of Ganes'a. II n. the
^ of a mountain, -w m.
tepithet of S'iva. -^ n.
>land. HETR m. J iron;
iSan epithet of the
mountain. -5^ m,
Ap^k& mountain. -5-
)f/ an epithet of P&rvati.
r/ a mountain torrent.
m. A ball for play-
ing with.
/Afflnallmouse,
AnepitiietofS'iva,
243
K^S. 1.60,37, H^l^ffrfiY
RftunPTPTRf R. U. 41.
m^v*. 6. P(;?;?.Pff^)To
swallow; (according to some
authorities this is not a
separate root ).
pTW I a. (/ ?yf ) Who or
what swallows, e.g. prf^Ptt^-
SeeBh. V. I. 55.11 w. The
citron plant. Comp. — f^,
iTff fn. a crocodile, a shark.
^/•}SwaUo,ving.
f*|t^l^ m, A tumor in the
throat.
Prf?r(ft)fra.(/. frr) Eat-
en, swallowed.
^(5t)«5 w. 1 A singer. 2
a Bra'hmana who chants the
hymns of the Sa'maveda,
jC\^ 1 a. (/. rTT) 1 Sung,
fhanted, mm^ ^^ ^-
cT^Mrich. in; 2 said, de-
clared, Jftw^rqiT^fl^trW Ve.
u, M. M. ir, (pj). of rt q,
V. ) II n. Singing, a song,
Pr ^^%^ Mrich. in, K. S.
111. 38. CoHP.— SfiH' n.
the apparatus of singing (e,
g, a lute ). -1^ w. the ar-
rangement of a song. -5r o.
versed in the art of singing,
-ft^ I a. one who loves
music. II m. an epithet of
S'iva. -AlT^rl m. a Kinnara,
"^n^ w. the science of
music.
^««h n. A song.
?ft^ /. A term applied to
certain sacred writings in
verse, in the form of a dialo-
gue and containing an ex-
position of certain religious
doctrines, e, g. H^^^fhTT, U-
H'ft?!!. The term, however,
is specially applied to the
Bhagavadgitd, ^rft^: qft-
Bh. V. n. 40, ifrFrr^imrr.v-
iflfij/. 1 A song, singing,
arft Un^Tf^Trf^ iflf^: Sak.
fr: inf^^TPPT^ ipj?- K. 8.
in. 4C ; 2 name of a metre.
(See App. I ).
«iW?i*5Hi /. 1 A short song; 2
pinging.
'ftfi^^.. (/./fr) One who
recites in a singing manner,
rnizm-. SIkshA.
'ft^ «• (/. «^) 1 Swallowed;
2 descnbed, praised, (pjy. of
wry. 1 Praise; 2 fame; 3
swalloYring.
^vi. 6. P (;)2'' TTji^rtf*. JT-
IW) To void by stool, to void
excrement.
m*U^ ) m, A particular
a'ilSJ j fragrant gum resin.
i[^ m.lA bundle,a bunch;
2 ft bunch of flowers, a
cluster of blossoms, ^3^-
W<ii*«5gMW: Sis. VI. 60}
3 the plumage of a peacock;
4 necklace of pearls in gene-
ral; 5 a pearl necklace of
32 (or according to some of
70) strings. Comp, — 9rl I
m. a pearl necklace of 24
string?. II m. n. half of a
cluster.-srif^T^ m. a kind of
com.-iTir fn. ths palm tree*
-<KH m. the vine.
^^(Srsir m. The same as 5^^
jpr vi. 1. P (pp.j^ orjyf^-
?T;pr<j^.j^or jflFnf^) Ta
sound inarticulately, to hum,
to buzz, HtTT^^JppflgTO-
^^rffjf<ff<l1l<*ft gft^ Git. G.
II, Bt. II. 19, VI. 143, XIV. 2.
^ m, 1 Humming; 2 a
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ehister of blossome, a nose-
' S*y. CoMP. — ^ m. a large
lilack bee.
iJlR «. Soundmg low, hum-
ming.
jmri" /. 1 A small shrub of
that name, bearing a red
black berry, f% ^nn J-
^TTPTR Vikr. Ch. i. 25; 2
a berry of this shrub used
as a weight or an artificial
weight called gunja' weigh-
"ig 2t^ grains; 3 humming,
a low murmuring sound- 4
a kettle-drum, Bt. xiv. 2; 5
a tavern; 6 reflection, medi
tation,
^^\ /. A berry of the
gunja' plant.
jpflRf n. Humming, murmur-
Bt. n. 29.
jfit^lf. 1 A pUl; 2 a pebble,
any small ball; 3 the cocoon
of the silk-worm. 4 a pearl,
V. 70. UoMP.— Bt^inr n. a
kind of collyrium.
jg^/. The same as gfir^^.v.
^fW^vt. 10, U (jpp. jftfT;
i?r«#. 5^qi^-r|* ) To en-
close, to surround, to en-
Telop, to hide. With h^-
to veil, to screen, r^nftf^TftTT-
5rgi%W K. S. 17. 11
5^5" m. 1 Treacle,
*. g. Rnrr ^3^ ^ ^jit-
jpfit 3^2 or srgrjprlt^inT: ^•
5^rn*5jt«r: Rt. v. I6; 2 a
globe, a ball; 3 a mouthful;
4 an elephant's armour.
CoMP.— 7?pfi' n. water mix-
ed with molasses. ..^|[^/.
sugar. -llhpT *»• rice boiled
with coarse sugar, -^^n.,
m^ m. n. sugar-cane. -^/.
a milch cow symbolically re-
presented by molasses and
offered as a present to a
2H
Bra'Aj/iona.-f^ n. a sort of
sweetmeat, flour and sugar
ground and boiled together.
-«|ity m. the Vtlu tree. -^-
^<r/. refined sugar. -^ n.
a cupola. -^ft^T^ /. myro-
balan preserved in molasses
fl^CMI) w. 1 A ball; 2 a mouth-
ful; 3 » kind of drug pre-
pared with treacle.
5J3H n. Spirituous liquor dis-
tilled from molasses.
ijST/. 1 The cotton plant ; 2
a pill.
ijTTSin'/. 1 Sloth, idleness; 2
sleep.
4^^l«iiM w- 1 An epithet of
Arjuna,!yq^ ir«ft%^ry5T-
%^ >Trr?r Bg. i. 24, u. 9;
2 an epithet of Siva.
il^il^i^H w. A rattling
sound in the throat caused
by cough.
jpf%^ m. 1 A ball or a globe-
2 a mouthful.
ijcjr vt. 10. U (;>;>. jpTtT,
pres. ^T'Rrfrt-rl' ) 1 To invite;
2 to advice; 3 to multiply.
jpr ''1. 1 A thread, a string,
a rope, ^: T^^ il^lM^dl^SfiT
Bh. V. I. 9; 2 ft bow-string,
^^^nfril?jpiH3<T^ R- IX.
54; 3 a sinew. 4 the string
of a musical instrument,
Sis. IV. 57; 5 a secondary
element, a subordinate part;
6 a quality, an attribute,
a property in general, M. ix.
22; 7 good quality, virtue,
merit, excellence, eminence,
R. I. 9, 22; 8 an adjective,
a word subordinate to an-
other in a sentence; 9 ex-
cess, abundance, superfluity;
10 ftn organ of sense; ll a
subordinate dish, M. m.
226; 12 a cook; 13 an epi-
thet of Bhima; 14 abandon-
ing, leaving^ 15 an ingredi-
ent or constituent of nature.
any of the three propcrtiw
belonging to all created
things; ( they are ^p^, ^
andcTirq), R. m. 27, Bg.
XIV. 5 ; 16 an object of
sense; ( they are ^,^,
^rq-, x^&nd jfvr); 17 tk
chord of an arc ( in Geo-
metry V, 18 the substituiioi
oftjja?!'*^ and ai^fQrf,
T, V, and cf (short or loi^)
( in gram. ) ; 19 qaa%
considered as one of 4«
seven categories (q^fpff:)
of the Vais'eshikas; (accord-
ing to them these qualitica
are 24 in number ) ; 20
quality considered as a pTO-
perty of sentiment ( in rhe-
toric ) ( TTOf is thus defined
by Mam ma fa : — % TH^^-
or[: K. Pr. vfii. Accordijg
to Danc?in, Vamana and
some other writers GtfDfli
arc properties of ^P^Wii
3?^, They enumerate ten
Gunas under each of the?«
heads. According to Mam-
mato, Jn3^:HflKI%MI«2-
^ ^rj^ K.Pr. VIII.); a
repetition, multipIicatioD,
( in this sense the word oc-
curs generally at the end of
compounds and is translat-
able by ' fold,* * times ', €.^.
^renFJ ^W- Chanakya),
R. II. 25, M. n. 85; ^
property, considered as W
meaning of a class of words
(Ingram. andMimansI);
(according to grammananB
the meaning of words is io«'-
fold, rtr.am^.jnT,^^
instances given to lUofflW*'
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yr
these meaninge ) ; 23 a
proper course of action ( iu
politics ); the proper cours-
es of action for a king in
foreign politics are: — 1 iff^,
(alliflnce), 2 (^^ (war),
3 m (march), 4 ^4Pf (halt),
5 3?fff ^ ( strategem ), 6 |>fl-
m ( aid of other kings ),
Sis. n. 26, M. vn. 160;
U need, use (with aninsti) ;
25 efficacy, good effect;
26 the number * three ' ( in
matk). CoMP. —3?^ a.
Ireed from all properties.
-9lf$r9Pr^ n. the region of
tbe breast where the girdle
IsiMtcaed. -^<mi n. love
oi Ae good qualities of
oth^B, approbation, Kir. i.
iI*-^l5[&W »i. conformity
or suitableness to good
ijtiafities. -^P-8|^ a, excel-
lent, good, endowed with
liitnes. -^I^nr^ m. de-
ttactioa. -^|c|i< m, a mine
ftf merits, one endowed with
•II Tirtues.-lTRril a. rich in
'5*»^. HHI^«|. a. haying
^odities. -^TTinc w. a rccep-
Weof virtues, a virtuous
S&t3fm, .^Ypii;!!- o. virtuous,
ttBdlent*-^^;Bli4 ^. excel-
fcace of merit, the beinsjen-
<fcwd with superior qualities.
-Wft^ ». panegyric, eulo-
S^ -^'^frer «• superior in
"*n***lrt^ n, 1 an unes
' •wKSt or secondary action;
2 fte secondary or less im-
>>*^t« object of an action
"^ftl^m.), e. g. (S*H*i in%-
r§^. -«liK I o. pro-
lofgood qualities,pro-
jllm. la cook who
8>|ib;^ ode dishes or any
uf&lesof food; 2
i of Shima.-^pr *^-
mtmmmg good
, 245
qualities. -1J5T a. admiripg
or attached to virtues, ap-
preciative, nor^frr ^^ ft-
tn%<T: Kir. u. 5. -i?^ n.
appreciation of merit, -lypr
OT. an assemblage of virtues,
%f% Git.G. u., Bh. V.I. 103.
-^Tf^, 'nf^ o. who appre-
ciates good qualities.-^ a,
who admires merit, apprecia-
tive, ^firpr jqnift nr^ Hit. i.
"'RCj ^RRT w. the, three con-
stituent properties of na-
ture, viz. m^, ^if5, and ffq^.
->f^ m, the virtue or duty
incidental to the possession
of certain qualities, -firf^
m. store of virtues. -Sf^in^
m, great merit, -^^^rr n.
mark or indication of an
internal property, -fpqf^r^,
t^ipft/ a tent, -r^^, ?rn[^
w. a word whose connotation
is guna orquality, au attribu-
tive substantive, an adjec-
tive, (^.^. ^). -f^^^^prr
/. discrimination in appre-
ciating the merits of a per-
son, a just sense of merit.
-W» fWIT WJ. a mast, or a
post to wliich a ship or boat
is fastened.-.fT%/ a second-
ary or imessential condition
or relation (op.to jji^ijPf).
-^«T fn, attachment to
worldly pleasui'cs. -^hS^Pfw.
a name for the Sa'nkhya and
Toga systems of philosophy.
-^^ /. great merit, perfec-
tion. -^9Tt m, 1 an ocean
of merit, i,e, a very meritori-
ous man; 2 an epithet of
Brahman (w.).
jpicfr w. 1 A calculator. 2 a
mijitiplier (in math.).
ipTT n. 1 MultipUcation; 2
enumeration. 3 describing
merits or qualities, ff ^jt-
Git. G. vu.
ipr^/. Studying, collating
and correcting copies.
!PTPT?frr/lStu<ly, repeated
reading, f^'^Jfl^Jsr: ^[{j^ ^HT-
^4»^"im«< m Sis. II. 75;
2 dancing, the science of
dancing; 3 the prologue
or introduction to a drama;
4 a garland, a necklace, ^-
?Frf f^HHI^ii"Il^^rA'nanda-
lahari 3 ; 5 a cypher, the
character which expresses
nothing ( in math. ).
ifonft^r I«. (/. ^) ITobe
advised ; 2 to be multiplied ;
3 to be enumerated. II m.
Study, practice.
ijpnirr/- ^ tumor, a swelling.
UPRT a. (/. m) 1 Multiplied;
2 heaped together, collects.
|IP>ni.a. (/. 5ft ) 1 Principal
( op. to guna ) ; 2 endowed
with merits, Yaj. ii. 78, M.
VIII. 73 ; 3 auspicious } 4
familiar with the merits of
anything.
ir#p o. (f-m) 1 Made
secondary or subordinate ; 2
deprived of the original
meaning or importance.
Com p. — 5^nr n. the second
of the three divisions of
kdvi/a (poetry) (in rhetoric).
In it the charm of the
suggested sense is sub-
ordinate to that of the ex-
pressed meaning. (It is thus
defined by S. D:— arq-fj
eight subdivisions of this
division of ka'vya are men-
tioned. See K. Pr. v. ).
^jhjsf n. 1 Concealing, cover-
mg; 2 smearing, e, g. ^i^^
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?PTO
£46
ISf^ »• (/. ^r ) 1 Surround-
ed, covered ; 2 pounded,
reduced to dust, (^p. of jy
q. V. ).
^Js^ m, 1 Dust, powder; 2
an oil-vessel; 3 a low pleas-
ing tone.
^jN^ Tw, Flour, meal, pow-
der.
31^ o. (/. rir ) 1 Pounded,
ground; 2 covered with
dust.
liP'C «. (/• ^'TF) 1 Endowed
with virtues; 2 to be enume-
rated; 3 to be described or
praised; 4 to be multiplied.
UW w» The same as j^ q. v.
Vc^r^ m, 1 A bundle, a
ounch; 2 a nosegay; 3 a
chowrie; 4 the chapter of a
book.
^vi. 1. A (^p. ijftrr; p-es.
afl^ ) To pky, to sport.
^ n. The anus, Yaj. in. 93,
M. V. 136. CoMP.— Btanc rn.
piles. -W^ »». obstruction
of the bowels. '-ThR? m.
piles. -^Irar Jw. the opening
of the anus.-g|5t?y, ^^cfi
in. piles.-?!^ m.constipation,
Batulence.-<n^^. inflamma-
tion of the anus.HTO m.^ro^
lapsus ant\ -q^>jii^ n. the
anus.-^^ 771. constipation.
Jig I vt. 4. P (pres.fpx^)
TO wrap up, to cover, to
clothe. II vt. 9. P (^pres.
jJWfrT ) To be angry. Ill vi.
1. A (pres. tH^ ) To play,
to sport*
5r^ m. The sound of a small
oblong drum.
Thecka'taka bird.
3P^I r^ 1. P (pp. nrqrPr^or
«p ; j?m. Tfmqf^ ) J
To guard, to protect, to
defend, ^rrff^ flt^qr>fnPl"-
tr^ R. II. 8, Bt. XVII. 80:
a to conceal, ftrTO«rr^-
f^^Mffi<ihi*^|ifH *TlMI^4^ Am.
S. 22, II vt. or w. 1. A
(pres. ^RpRT.in the fiist
sense, afltiw in the second )
1 To censure, to despise
(with an abl. ) ; 2 to con-
ceal. Ill vi, 4. P (pres.
iprt^ ) To be confused or
disturbed. IV vt. or vi.
10. U {pres. Jfrrqf^-^) 1
To shine ; 2 to speak, to
declare; (the Kavirahasya
puts together all these roots
in the following stanza: —
ijRrtT w. 1 A king; 2 a
protector.
iprlo. (/.Hr)l Protected,
guarded; 2 liidden, conceal-
ed, secret; 3 invisible. II
m. An appellation (espe-
cially but not necessarily)
suffixed to the name of a
Vais'ya. (^rf^is suffixed
to the name of a Br^ahmana)
q^ to that of a Kshatinya,
ipr to that of a Vais'ya
and en^ to that of a
S'udra. This rule about
the use of these ap-
pellations, is not, however,
strictly observed). ( J^nr^is
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of 'privately, se-
cretly' ). CoMP. — ^PTT /.
a confidential communica-
tion, a secret, -irfit m. a
a spy, an emissary. -'«(T I
a. who or what goes secret-
ly; II m. 1 an epithet of
Balarama;2 a spy, an emis-
sary. Hjnr n. a hidden gift
or present. -%9 ^i.a disguise.
IPHT w. A preserver.
jprnr /• One of the principal
female cbaracters in poeti-
cal composition. She is re-
JPP
presented as married to
another and as concealing
her lover's endearment, either
past, present or future.
nf&/. 1 Preserving, protec-
tion, M. I. 94, 99; 2 coa-
cealing, biding; 3 covering,
sheathing, arRninrrg ^t^jf^
Kad. ; 4 a hole in the ground^
a cavern, a sink; 5 digging
a hole in the ground; 6 »
means of protection, a forti-
fication, a rampart ; 7 ft
prison, frpr^ J^ iiRit^dH-
*: ^7^ Sis. XI. 60 ; 8 the
lower deck of a boat.
jjq^ vt. 6.P (pp. ^^x^es.
'^^) 1 To string together,.
to tic, to wind round, Bt*
VII. 105; 2 to compose.
jftTcTa. (/. err) Strung to-
gether, tied.
^m.l Tymg, stringing to-
gether; (hence) 2 com-
posing ; 3 a bracelet; 4 a
whisker, a mustache,
ArjITfrr/. 1 Stringingtogether?
2 composing ; 3 good com-
position, ( ^T^ ^•<l^4l: ^*
TjH^l vi. 6. A ipjp. 5* ) To
make an effort or exertion*
11 vt. 4. A(j;p. 5^)lTo
kill, to injure ; 2 to go.
U^ n. Effort, perseverance.
U^ I a.(/.F or ^;c<wy>ar.
in^, super. ifftE)! Heavj-^
weighty, Rt. i. 7, B. xii.
102; 2 great, large, extend-
ed; 3 difficult, aiduous, icf-
filR<l[iiit"n ^^^' I. 1, ?lq^
^jphmt ^ff ^rf^ftj ftWft^ B.
I. 34, II, 35; 4 violent, ex-
cessive, 5^: ^^^ W^ICTft
R. m. 17, Bg. VI. 22 . 5
important, momentons, fqr*
«imL Heft WTO H^rtk^l
Vikr. iv.j 6 long ( in dxao**
tion ) g^ ftff^ T^fiy
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«^
U7
Uegh. II. 20; 7 best,
excell^t ; 8 dear, be-
loved; 9 venerable, re-
gpei^ble; 10 haughty,
proud (as a speech); 11
(a sjalkble) long by nature
or position (as jtt in m^ or
JT in »fHfr); it is usually re-
presented by the letter it
(in prosody), eg. BTjj^n^.
f^TTirsfTWr Sr. B. IIm.l
^father, ^ n^ g^^TF ^
Jif^^TOf^* ^ B. IV. 1, III.
SI, 48; 2 any venerable or
Pfspectable person, an elder-
ly relative, g^iPpT^T^Tftr^t^Fr-
TO^3<i<^ltrt*^nafil^rMl: Bh
V.ii.7,18,lM9, Bg.ii.,5;
Sateadier, a preceptor; 4
« ^iiitBal preceptor, a reli-
gioas^ teacher, tf tTrfi ^{^^'
^^f^^TJTTinPT R. I. 35,
57, especially one who per-
iotms purificatory ceremoni-
^ oyer a boy and initiates
liim into the sacred lore,
^ii. 34; 5 head, chief,
^Wrt 3^ f^\^ R, 11.68;
6 the constellation called
Puihya- 7 the propounder
of a new doctrine; 8 name
of Brihaspati, the preceptor
^ gods;9 the planet Jupiter,
m^i Sis, II. 2j 10 an epi-
tbet ol Brorta, the teacher
o! fte V&adekx&a and Kau-
»"»} 11 an epithet of Pra-
*Maaa,the leader of that
fidwfii of the Mlmdnsakds
^*idi goes by his name.
Cite. — «|^ ?n. a precep-
y»faef<Hr instructing a pu-
fyHft^jfrt ??Jrr^ R. V.
*7-j^lW I o. highly re-
^2% ^ ***• ^^® supreme
^2^''*llf m* worship, ado-
im» instruction
to a s^es of
teachers, traditional instruc-
tion, -ipf TO. any venerable
person, an elderly rektive,
B^. Y. II. 7. -gTF<r, ^ff^nr,
^iT^qr^ ?w. 1 one who defiles
his step-mother; 2 a violator
of his preceptor's bed, (these
are regarded as aiRrnWrPr
in Hindu religious law), M.
XI. 103. -ffiirrr/. fee given
to a spiritual preceptor. -%-
^fr m. the constellation Fu-
%a. -qrsfT a. difficult of
digestion -*T «. 1 the con-
stellation Pu8hya\ 2 a bow,
-T^ m. a kind of drum or
tabor. -^^ 71. a topaz. -
f*IM^ w. relative importance
or value. -^[^^ to. a bachelor
who resides at his precep-
tor's house, -^peh: m. Thurs-
day. -ff^ f. the conduct
of a pupil towards his
preceptor.
2P^ «• (/. 2|ft)A little
heavy.
y(^)^m. 1 The district
of Gujariith; 2 a native
of Gujardth, ^^ j{(^ crfhnr-
q^ii<ifiin JJRf^ q'jJffT^ %•
kr. Ch. XVIII, 97.
^jMi )/. A pregnant wo-
5^ j man , <?. ^. gfipff
£^J». Molasses, Cf. to,
U^^ ) TO. A buncii, a
Jj^^ f cluster.
^P'lT m. The ankle, aTr?p?r-
^ojfcpifif|i]qw|u K. S. VII.
25.
5fF*T I TO. 71, 1 A clump
of trees, a thicket,
a bush, M, i. 48, vii. 192;
2 a troop of soldiers, a divi-
sion of an army, consisting
of 45 foot, 27 horse, 9 cha-
riots and as many elephants;
3 a fort; 4 the spleen; 5 a
chronic enlaigement of the
spleen (in medicine); 6 a
police station. 7 » wharf of
stairs.
Hf^^ a. (/. Jft) 1 Growing
m clump or cluster; 2 hav-
ing the spleen affected by
disease.
5F4t/.A tent.
?l(^)'^raFwj. Thebetel-nut
tree.
jf vt 1. U (2)j). j]^ , pres.
ij3^-^)To cover, to hide^
to conceal, to keep secret,
l|?^ Vft^ M. VII. 105^
R. XIV. 49, Bt. XVI. 41.
With gtf- to embrace, fTt-
^i^triii^^lf^^ ^' «n. 63,
xviii. 47, Bt. XIV. 52. pr-^
to hide, to conceal.
ijf TO. 1 An epithet of E^-
tikeya, ijf !RlJ?l&ffnjn% :
Kad., K. 8. V. 14; 2 a
horse ;3name of a cha'nda'la
king of SVingavera, a fnend
of R&ma.
fUj/. 1 A cave, a cavern, a
hiding pUice, y^i^^^Hl^^-
5^?(Nfiir R. n. 28, 61.2 a
pit, a hole in the ground; 3-
the heart • 4 hiding, con-
cealing. CoMP. — anf^ a.
placed in the heart. "^^
n. Brahman ( n. ). -^^Ji a^
wide-mouthed, open-mouth-
ed. -fTir ?». 1 a mouse- 2
the supreme soul.
5^ n. A wood, a thicket.
»p^ TO. 1 A guardian, a pro-
tector; 2 a blacksmith.
TTfT I a. (/. frr) 1 To be con-
cealed; 2 secret, solitiaiy, re-
tired; 3 mysterious, Bg,
xvin. 63. II TO. 1 Hypocri-
cy; 2 a tortoise. Ill w. 1 A
secret, a mystery, ^V^f^W-
f^5«rRr?Bg. X. 88; 2 »
privity, the male or female
organ of generation. Comp«
— ^m. an epithet of S'iva.
-#TSfr TO. the firefly. *-p|«^.
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2d8
m, urine. -HTpRT ^« secret
conversation. -*f«r m. an epi-
thet of K4rtikeya.
JIWR ^' N^nie of a class of
demigods who like the
YalcSias are attendants
of Kubera and guardians of
his treasures, 5^+^iT ^^\^
Megh. I, 5.
ij^/. 1 Dirt; 2 ordure.
TOT o. (/ in* ) 1 Concealed,
hidden ; 2 covered, ( j)p. of
5C ?• I?* )• CoMP.— at^ 7n,
a tortoise. -Btf^f ?«• ^ snake.
-3^WHL 'w. ( forming ^ji\rT{'
^.—^^tv'^^H]^ cer:^fftfr ^'^-
c*^mt?^^0 the supreme
soul. -^c^T^r, ^ »i« one of
the 12 kinds of sons in
Hindu law. He is described
as being bom secretly of a
woman when her husband is
absent, the real father being
unknown. ( ij^ sf'^??^ ^rqp^
^I?r^5 5^* ^'PT: Yaj. n.
129 ).-5fty w. the wag-tail.
-qtf 7». 1 a hidden path ; 2
the mind, intellect.-<rrf 1 TT-
^ rw. a snake, -^^rq" w. a
spy, a secret emissary, a
disguised agent, -jp^^ m,
the hahuln tree.-Hpfr ^n. a
passage underground.-St^
m, a crow.-«r^ m, a frog:.
-fITRrJ! >». ft concealed wit-
nes?, one placed to overhear
secretly what has been said.
ijjT m, n. Feces, ordure.
^ «. (/. ^Tf) Voided by stool
(as ordure).
ijjron'/. The eye m the pea-
cock's tail.
^ vf. 1. P (prea, nrl^ ) To
sprinkle, to moisten, to we^.
am vt\ 1. P (jpres. ^prf^ or
H^) To sound, to roar,
to grumble.
mn'It/i.lA small red variety
of gttriic; 2 ft tumip; 3 the
tops of hemp chewed to
produce an inebriating effect,
the ga'nja'. II n. The meat
of an animal destroyed by
poisoned arrows.
T^t^ '». -^ species of jackal.
^ vt. 4. P {pres. T^^fK) To
covet, to desire, to strive
after greedily, to long for.
ml a. Lustful, libidinous.
U m. The god of love.
inar a. Greedy, covetous, 3T^-
i|^^ #4^R.i.21.
^P^ **• I Desire, greediness.
n?Ia.(/.¥ir) Greedy, CO-
vetous. II m. w^Avulture,
^%m:K. Pr. iv.,It.xii.
50, 54. CoMP. -;^ f».
name of ft mountam near
Rajagriha.-qRr, ^HT w. the
lord of the vultures, an epi-
thet of Jatdyu.-^^nr, ^rfSlff
a. furnished with vulture
feathers (as an arrow).
T^f. lA COW which has
""had only one calf , a young
cow, ^ HiT?^T^ q;g^
fil^Mrich. HI., R.ii. 18.2
(in composition with the
names of other animals ) a
young female animal, e. g.
^TfHcTPTft': * a young she-ele-
phant.^
m I n. 1 A house, a
habitation, a mansion, R.
III. II, M. U. 34, III.
83, IX. 89; 2 ft wife, e. g.
g^iT^j 3 the inhabitants
of a house; 4 ft sign of the
zodiac; 5 a name, an appel-
lation. II m, pi, 1 A house,
a mansion, |% ^ ^x^: Mud.
I. or fTiMIK vHMRHf^Jlitwr*^-
^<0^w Megb. u. 12. 2 ft
wife. CoMP.—MV «. a loop-
hole, a round or oblong
window. -^f^» t^i i^
m. 1 a householder; 2 »
regent of * a sign of the
zodiac. -M^rft^m. a house-
holder. -Brii" wi* household
affairs, any household mat-
ter, nfT^f ifirrtci^^f ^' ^^'
67. -BT»=ry n. a kind of sour
gruel. -BT^^I?^ /. *^®
threshold. -BnP^^ ^' *
flat oblong stone upon
which condiments are ground*
-^^T^pr m. a garden attach-
ed to a house, -B^nVT w*
the order of a house-bolder,
the second stage in the re-
ligious life of '^ Bra'hmana.
-iTWfij^TW. a househelden
-gr^qm w. any domestic nui- i
sance -^TT^rrT /I. ft domes-
tic utensil, anything required
for household purposes,
^fTTfir* ^^ K- ^'' "•
-flR«S^ w. the same as jfl^ !
^ q. V. -^rft?T, ^R^t^ «• • I
tame domestic pigeon. -?|OT
n. 1 household affairs; 2 1
house -building. — ^A?[ *•
household affairs. °^l^^'*
domestic servant, ^^^^^
gf^4??niT: Bhartr. i.^l.-^"
^ fw. domestic disunion.-5»T-
^5|i m. a house builder, a ma-
son, Yaj. III. 146.-Jg "»•
a domestic cock. -%ri "'
hou«»ehold affairs, M. v.150. |
-^^ /. a house consisting
of two rooms contiguous to
each other but one facing
west, the other east.-fW
w. a familv secret or scandal
-^, W?f m. ftflft^e J)0^
in the housc.-^n^JT/^
ceit,disguise. ^f^lftJixt*
^gff^^ m. wise only mt^
house, I. e. ignotint, swps.
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U9
^fffi J. a tenace in front of
tie hoose.-^nr vt a domestic
Bhye -^'^THf I/. tli.» goddess
of a house 11/. pL a class
•f hoaschold deities. -^^^^
/. the threshold of a
honse, zthtt ^^' H^ T^lf -
^^tflHlH Mrich, I. -^r{ff n,
wind,-'WfR>w. a wild pigeon.
-4It »?. a sparrow .-q^ m,
I a householder, a man in
the second stage of life, who,
ftfter haying completed his
studies is married and settl-
ed; 2 an adviser; 3 a sacri-
ficeL-qny m, 2 the guardian
of a house ; 2 a house-dog.
-%IS|f m. the site of a habi-
tataoiijihe ground on which
it fliindd and which sur-
rrands it.-i}%^ m. solemn
aitfance into a house ac-
cwdingto prescribed rites.
-m m. a domestic ichneu-
m6ii.-i(f^ M» a domestic
offering to all creatures, to
«apeniatural beings and to
hooa^old (^ iitiee, M. ni.
a sparrow, 41 ^ rf^^wf^:?^-
jji^WUH^r^n Megh. I. 23,
i ISI). o^inn'/. a deity to
Wm a domestic oblation
1 tf iilbred.-)if«T m. 1 one who
6iiiYen from his house • 2
tdesfceqping a house, break
tn^btQ a house; 3 failure,
ray ''or destruction of a
tuOj; -^/ the site of a
*<»«. -^mpf.^. prying "ito
Stic affairs, causing
quawds.-iff^ m. a
-«npTOT/. a l>at. HJT
] ***0g. -%vr w- la house-
I ippr j^2 a domestic sacri-
i householder,
r R. L 7. {See
a stick to
, <Hl'j£leiiKQ occasions,
flags are fastened, ^^^^^r\\-
yKkqUr^PrffrfTT K. S. vi.
41. -^^fiin'> m€t /. a gar-
den near a houso. -i%tT m,
the owner of a house. -^T^
a threshold. -^c|^ m. a dom
estic parrot, one kept for
pleasure, Am, S.lB.-^t^^RF
»i. a house-builder by pro-
fession, -f^ m, a house-
holder, M. ni. 6], 78. See
a householder. See ij^PTT.
°>^ w. the duty of a house-
holder.
^Jf^n^if m. A householder,
(If^n^ is a wrong form of
Uiis word).
^[f?ng a. disposed to lay hold
of.
^1^/« A wife (generally
in charge of the house),
jit^t^ivfq-: Sak. iv., R. viii.
67. CoMP. -<lf n. the
position of the mistress of
the house.
^f^sf m. The master of a
house, a householder, if)>fMc)
41: Sak. IV, Sant. S.ii.24.
1^ a. (/. cTT) 1 Taken,
seized, ij^ fT %lt5 ??3^r
\lfnTPfti^ Hit.; 2 accepted;
3 obtained, attained; 4
worn, ( j>p. of 5ni[ g. V. )•
CoMP. — iPlt/. a pregrant
woman. -f|^ a. 1 run away,
dispersed; 2 disappeared,
i|^rPKa. (/'ft) Who has
comprehended ( with a loc.)
e. g, Jpfffft ^5^3-
T^la. (/.KIT) 1 To be
attracted or pleased, yMifTf
iT^ ^^^: Kir. ii. 5; 2
belonging to a house; 3
dependent; 4 domesticated;
5 situated outside of, e. g.
^PTijirf%;fT *an army out-
side a village.' II m. 1
The inmate of a house; 2
a tame animal. Ill n. The
anus. CoMP. — HPf »*•
a sacred fire which it is in-
cnmbent on every Bra'h-
mana householder to keep.
ijwT/ a village adjoining to
a city.
IT vt. 9. P (pjK qTo|';pr«*. ^pfT-
frT)! T(» utter a sound, to call
outjto invoke ;2 to announce,
to proclaim, to speak, R. x,
68; 3 to praise, to extol, %-
(^W- Hl^Mrt^ ^^ Bg. XI.
21, Bt. VIII. 77. With ot-
to encourage, Bt. viii. 77.
II vt. 6. P (pres. fSttfrt or f^-
Hf^)l To swallow, to devour,
to eat ; 2 to emit, or eject
from the mouth. With «?-
q-- ( in the Atm. ) to eat,
to devour, fT^nrPK'TT^ f^-
^Tr%qTF#%fT5 Bt. VIII.
30. -^ to eject, to emit,
to vomit, s'fSrral" ^r^t.^
qrf^5a^«rn%^ft»T^r7ir Bh.
V. I. 11, R. XIV. 53, K. S.
I. 88. f^-to swallow, to eat
up, Bh. V. I. 88. ^^- 1 to
swallow; 2 (in the, Atm. )
to promise, to make a vow.
D. K.ii. ^TJf-lto throw
out, to eject; 2 to cry aloud.
III vt. 10. A (pres. ^\m^)
To make known, to relate,
TrjSF 1 m. A ball for playing
thw J ^ith. ( Also n^).
^ I a. (/. m) 1 One
who sings, e. g, ^ m^'Wir:
^t^^ S. K,; 2 to be
sung. II n. A song, sing-
ing, the art of singing,
f^PTrTT Sis. II. 72, »mH*ld**"
m Megh. II. 28, R. xv. 69,
?|^rf. 1. A (pp.'^l^) To
seek, to scarcn, to investi-
gate.
t|f 11. A house, a habitation^
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M. II. 184, HI. 58. CoMP,
itt^^Rn: o. bellowing at
home only, i, e, a coward.
)^7lff ^ a. sharp at home
only, I. e. a coward, irffrf^
a. shouting defiance at
home only, t. e. a coward.
W^^f^J^ a. making water at
home, i.e. indolent, ^^s^r^
m. a braggart, a boaster, ii^-
fTj m. a house-hero, a car-
pet-knight.
itfii5!L«. (/ ^) The same as
;jjj^^/. A wife, the mistress
of the house, H^^m: f^^
fl^ H^ \m ^5^T Megh.
II. 14.
^ of, 1. P (i>2^. ^; p'««.
?Tprf?r ) 1 To sing, to sing
a song, T ^?%^^T^ TT^ M.
IV. 64, or ?fis?TtITrqTTl%^
^ff^idlH. Sak. I.; 2 to
speak in a singing man*
ner; 3 to relate in metr-
ical . lanfirua^e, e. g. iffrT-
mm^^^ Ve. ii;4to
irelate, to call, to describe,
^*H^t^ ^^ K. S. II. 5.
WiTK.«T5- to follow in
singing, arjnnrr^ ^PlJ^-
^^fPhRTPT^ Git. G. I. 8Tf-
to censure, to blame.^f.
to sing aloud, to sing in a
high tone,^r^qrgp»mr Megh.
B. II. 12. ^- to sing, to
sing near, e.g. f^^THI^^^-
qf^- to sing, to rehite, to
describe. f%- to censure, to
blame, to reproach, f^ffq%
^^^firr^n^ Na. i. 79.
'IfT «. (/. tt ) Coming from
a mountain, mountain-bom.
J>R<|iI c. (/. i|{> ) Mountain,
bom. II m. n. Red chalk.
Ill n. Gold.
Ilf^ n. Bitumen.
"^ I w. /. 1 The stars; 2
250
the sky; 3 the thunder-
bolt of Indra . 4 a ray of
light ; 5 a diamond ; 6
heaven. II /. 1 A cow, e, g.
8, M. IV. 191 J 2 the earth;
557rnt^ ^Wi R I. 26,
Megh. I, 80, Bg. xv. 13 •
3 a mother; 4 speech, the
goddess of speech, fT^tfrt TT-
j^rK^ f^rr: R. n. 59,- v.
12 ; 5 a quarter of the com-
pass ; 6 water (/)?.) ; 7 the
eye 5 8 an arrow. Ill m, 1
A bull, an ox, Miv. 72 j 2
the hair of the body • 3 an
organ of sense; 4 the sign
Taurus of the zodiac ; 5 the
sun ; 6 the number 'nine',
( in math, ); 7 an arrow.
CoMP.— Sfi^^ff m. w. 1 a
road or spot trodden down
by oxen and so made diffi-
cult to pass ; 2 the cow's
hoof } 3 the point of a cow's
hoof;-«|j^ m. 1 a cow's ear;
2 a mule • 3 a snake ; 4
a span (from the tip of the
thumb to that of the little
finger ); 5 name of a place
of pilgrimage in the South,
sacred to S'iva, rVtT^FT^rt^^^-
rT;nfiVTO.R.viii.83.-fiffn^,
Hliiir^^l/'^^e Ba'rika' bird.
-ftW» «<?Vw m. 1 a plough;
2 a pestle, -j^ n. 1 a herd
of kine, ffif^qrjt^'TljlTR^-
^5^ 'nM'ni: Git. 6. iv,
2 a cow-house; 3 name of a
town (where Krishna was
brought up), -fiffrsir «. 1
one who does not help a cow
in the mud; 2 squint-eyed
-fT^ n. cowdung. -^ «.
cow's milk, -ijn' /• a nail,
-^jjpr/. a young cow which
lias had only one calf. ^Jlrjpr
n. a pair of oxen. -litS' »*. *
cattle-shed, -iff^ m. 1 dried
cow-dung; 2 a cow-house.
ifr
«-i|f m. capturs of cattle.
flRr »t. the ceremony of pre-
senting a moutlif ul of grass
to a cow when performing
an expiatory rite. -^ ». 1
rain-water; 2 clarified butter
coming from a cow, — ^p^
n. a kind of sandalwood.
-^^ I a. 1 grazed over by
cattle; 2 frequenting or fre-
quented, K. S. V. 77; 8
within the range of,- ^^irft^-
spTf^lN H^cTT Bh. V. i.
85; 4 moving on the earth;
II m. 1 range of t»tde,
pasturage, ^TTC?fT: gf^RlRr
itr'^Tr^ Kir. IV. 10; 2 a dis-
trict, a country; 3 rang«
of the organs of sense, ml
object of sense- (hence) 4
power, influence, control,
TC^f^W M. M. I.: S th«
horizon.-'^pf^ n. 1 a cow's
hide* 2 a particular measure
of surface, thus define 1 fay
Brihaspati: ^^f^ffg^ *^
^ m. an epithet of S'ivs.
-^nC^K" «. a cowherd.-^
m. an old ox or bull.-nil
w. the urine of a bull or oow,
~^MlReh 71. auspiciousness.
-9rw^ tn. an excellent bull
or cow.-^^ n. a cowhoujw.
-If I n. a cowpen; 2 family,
race, lineage, M. m. 109,
IX. 141 ;3 a name, an appel-
lation, ^Tl *f f^H«*(^ ^tl^O Wt
R. XIX. 24, HTfr^^ftRI*-
* ^l^jJll^^HI Megh. II. 28;
4 a multitude; 5 increase} S
a forest; 7 a field ; 8 a road;
9 wealth ; 10 an umbveHi^
a parasol : 11 knowledge of
futurity. 12 a genus, a W8%
II m*a mountain. ^^nfJIC
the earth« ^ a. bom in 4fe
same foimily, agnatic, Tfff*
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Google
251
u. 135. ^^ m. a geneologi-
Cftl table, a pedigree. ^1^
w. an epithet of Indra, jfpr-
ft^'^W^: B. ui. 53, VI.
73, K. S. II. 52. *^t^H»f,
*^P5f^j?r w. calling by a
wiongname, TtT »fpr^Wft-
S^yf^^ K. S. IV. 8, iprrr^
^lit^foS ^ in" T rR Na. I.
30 .-^rr/ 1 a multitude of
cows ; 2 the earth .-^ n.
a yellow orpiment.HfT/. the
river Godavari.-^PI' n. 1
ihe gift of a cow ; 2 the
ceremony of tonsure or cut-
ting the hair, anr^^Pf-
ftiMrarj; R. HI. 83, f^%-
^R*nr. Ut. I. ^e^ WfT.-
fn^«.la plough ; 2 a spade,
• ioe.Hjprfl'/. » river of that
QAine m the South, -jf, w
«. a cowherd.— ^t^ m. 1 the
Bulking of co^S;2 a cow's
inilk ; 3 the time of milk-
ing cow8.-f|f3T n. 1 the
time when cows are milked ;
8 the milking of cows.-^-
sft / a milk-pail.-f^ »». the
nrine of a bull or cow.->^
8. A herd or multitude of
e9ws.-i^ m. a mountain .-
^> W ffi, 1 wheat, M. v.
w;2the orange.-igf^iii.
thtt time when cows raise
op the dust of the earth
*^ retoming home, i. e,
trenmg twilight.-^ m. a
imkh cow with a calt-VT ^>
t aountain.-#^ /. the
tircim bird.-;n^ m. 1 the
htiui cmne ; 2 name of
^ ttmatry.-4n(f^ m, an epi-
Aet of Patanjali, the
l«Al»r i£ the Mah&bh­a.
*^ «|f9 m. X a kind of
Ml»)2akind of gem.-<nt|'
«»la boll ; 2 an owner of
NH^I 9 an owner of kine.-
Lnln9i*a4dwliard.-p|tl[f m.
1 a cowherd considered as
belonging to a mixed tribe,
fffTt^W ft^: Megh. x. 16;
2 the chief of a cowpen ; 3
the superintendent of a
village; 4 a king. ^^MUlBfr,
^ftr, "f ^ m. the chief of
herdsmen, an epithet of
Krishna. ^^ m. the betelnut
tree. °^/ a cowherd's wife.
^'•Pljfi'/. the youthful wife
of a cowherd, 'fpn>jit5^tT-
^f^pT Bh. P.-^ in, l*an
owner of cows ; 2 a bull ; 3
a leader, a chief; 4 the sun ;
5 an epithet of Indra * 6 of
S'iva ; 7 of Krishna • 8 a
king.-q^m. a sacrificial cow.
-qi^r^ /. a curved beam
which supports a thatch.-qj-
FT m. 1 a cowherd;2 a king; 3
an epithet of Krishna. ^^iT'ft
/. a cowshed.-cfp'Rr 'w, 1 a
cowherd • 2 an epithet of
S'iva.-qxi^^fn*, qrrtt /, the
wife of a cowberd.-^ft^f m,
a species of wagtail. -J^s I
n. a cow's tail; II m. la
sort of monkey ; 2 a sort
of necklace, one of two or
four or thirty-four strings .-
^H^ n. bust of S'iva's bull.
-^ n. 1 a town-gate ; 2 a
principal gate ; 3 the orna-
mental gateway of a temple,
-^(t^ n. cowdung.-ipKnr «•
a superior cow or bull.-jr^n!
m. place where cattle graze,
pasturage for cows or oxen,
Yaj. u. 166.-iy^m. the
time when cows return
home, I. e. evening twilight,
-^m. a mountain.-«rf|r«fiT
/. a gadfly .-4^?^ n. 1 the
globe ; 2 a multitude of
cows.-ii?ta. rich in cattle.-
iflf n. the same as q*q|^
q. r.-«Rffjpirr/. a tractable
and good cow.-4f^/. name
of a river«««iq' m. a cowherd.
-inr «t. n. cowdung, M. in^
206. °ftnrt TiW n. a mush-
room, a fungus .-lira* n. beef,
-inj III. 1 a kind of frog ; 2
a jackal, ^Tjig^ ^^^^ ^
ft 'fi'ngipnPf^^ Sis. xvi,
25f 3 name of a Gandharva^
-Rn? w.lan owner of cattle*
2 a jackal . 3 a worshipper^
a devotee.-^|C|' I nt. n. a kinj
of musical instrument, Bg«
I. 13. II m. 1 a crocodile, «
shark ; 2 a hole of a partie
cular shape in a wall mad»
by thieves. Ill n. 1 a houa-
built unevenly ; 2 a cloth-
bag containing a rosary .-^-
f^ /. a clothbag containing
a rosary .-JUS* a. stupid as an
ox.-{[ir w. cow's urine.-^
m. a kind of ox (ir^)..^
m, a gem brought from the
Himalaya and the indua
describeid as. of four varie-
ties:— ^white, pale-yellow^
red and dark-blue.-«n<f n. a
carriage drawn by oxen.^fiff
«n. 1 a cowherd ; 2 tho
orange ; 3 keeping or tend*
ing cattle .h[^ m. la water-
fowl ; 2 a prisoner ; 3 A
naked man, one wandering
about without clothes.-^
m. 1 cow's milk . 2 curds ^
3 buttermilk. ^ n. butter*
milk.-^CHT m. a superior bull*
^^ n. a measure of distance
equal to two koss.-nft^W,.
XXUf. the Ba'rika! bird.-^-
m /. a bright yellow pigment
prepared from the urine or
bile of a cow. -tT^f^ n, a
measure of salt given to a
cow. H4lj|Ht Hl^ff w. a
kind of monkey with a red
face and dark body, M. M-
IX. -fJrtt /• a prostitute^
-.^p^ m. a calf. o9|f^ m. %
wolf. -^t$ir m. a (Dclebratel
hill in^the countrjr about
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
M. H. 184, m, 58. Comp.
^itt^Rg^ o. bellowing at
home only, i. e, a coward.
fi^^lTl^g a. sharp at home
only, i.\ a coward. ^lt^f^*i
a. shouting defiance at
home only, t. e. a coward.
I)f^^f|r^ a. making water at
home, i.e. indolent, ^^s^r^
m. a braggart, a boaster, ii^-
fTj m. a house-hero, a car-
pet-knight.
itf^a. (/. ^) The same as
m^^f, A wife, the mistress
of the house, h^'^: f^^
fl^ ^ ^r?OT ^1^T Megh.
II. 14.
^ vt. 1. P (pp. W^f pres,
i\^)l To sing, to sing
a song, T y^^T^^TT^ M.
IV. 64, or 4i^tIHM*<Plt*^
^ffqffr*! Sak. i.r 2 to
speak in a singing man-
>ner; 3 to relate in metr-
ical . lansrua^e, e. g. iffrT-
m^H^^^^ Ve. ii;4to
irelate, to call, to describe,
jpR^pT^ iflir% K. S. 11.5.
WiTH.«T5- to follow in
flinging, arjnnrr^ ^f»rP»st-
^^fPhRTPT^ Git. G. I. 8Tf-
to censure, to blame.^f-
to sing aloud, to sing in a
high tone,it«TH1^Tgp»mr Megh.
II. 23, ^Tftq^^'I^TiTlPi:
B. n. 12, ^- to sing, to
aing near, e.g. ftr^HK^^-
qf^- to sing, to relate, to
describe. f%- to censure, to
blame, to reproach, f^ifh^
^^^ftr^n^ Na. I. 79.
'IfT «. (/. tt ) Coming from
a mountain, mountain-bom.
i^R^I c. (/. i|{> ) Mountain,
bom. II 7n. n. Red chalk.
Ill ». Gold.
lif^ n. Bitumen.
-^ I w, /. 1 The stars; 2
250
the sky; 3 the thunder-
bolt of Indra -4 a ray of
light ; 5 a diamond ; 6
heaven. II / 1 A cow, e, g.
y^frr nt^^^nrRrtrff^ R. n.
3, M. IV. 191 -2 the earth;
f^lrnt^ qiTR R. I. 26,
Megh. I, 80, Bg. xv. 13 ;
3 a mother; 4 speech, the
goddess of speech, (T^rfct 'TT-
J^f^W f^rr: R. II. 59, V.
12 ; 5 a quarter of the com-
pass ; 6 water {pL) ; 7 the
eye • 8 an arrow. Ill w. 1
A bull, an ox, M iv. 72 ., 2
the hair of the body ; 3 an
organ of senscj 4 the sign
Taurus of the zodiac ; 5 the
sun ; 6 the numl)cr 'nine',
( in math. ); 7 an arrow.
Comp.— 5^5^ m, n. 1 a
road or spot trodden down
by oxen and so made diffi-
cult to pass ; 2 the cow's
hoof ; 3 the point of a cow's
hoof j-«|j^ m. 1 a cow's ear;
2 a mule >, 3 a snake ; 4
a span ( from the tip of the
thumb to that of the little
finger ); 5 name of a place
of pilgrimage in the South,
sacred to S'iva, ftflfll^'W^^-
?T;nfiVTO.R.vin.33.-fifna«T,
RtiiiHi^M/'the Ba'rika' bird.
-fiK^, ^^ m. 1 a plough;
2 a pestle, -g^ n. 1 a herd
of kine, |(%«^l5»rt*il3»rt|^^V
^S^'flM'ncGit. G. IV.
2 a cow-house* 3 name of a
town (where Krishna was
brought up), -^fn^ o. 1
one who does not help a cow
in the mud; 2 squint-eyed
-fT^ ». cowdung. -^ ji.
cow's milk, -^r / a nail.
-qjjpr/. a young cow which
lias had only one calf. ^Jlrjpr
w. a pair of oxen. -litS' »*. a
cattle- shed, -iff^ m. 1 dried
cow-dung; 2 a cow-house.
«-i|f m. capture of cattle*
j{^ m. the ceremony of pre-
senting a mouthful of grass
to a cow when performing
an expiatory rito, -j^ n. 1
rain-water; 2 clarified butter
coming from a cow. -^4^
n. a kind of sandalwood.
-^^ I a. 1 grazed over by
cattle; 2 frequenting or fre-
quented, K. 8. V. 77-3
within the range of,- ^^r^ni-
spTf^lN H^cTT Bh. V. I.
35; 4 moving on the earth;
II m. 1 range of oattie^
pasturage, ^WKdl: qf^TTO^-
jfr'^TT^ Kir. IV. 10; 2 a d«-
trict, a country; 3 range
of the organs of sense, an
object of sense; (hence) 4
power, influence, control,
sri^l/tl^iii M. M. I.: S th«
horizon.-^[^ w, 1 a cow's ■
hide; 2 a particular measure '
of surface, thus define 1 by
Brihaspati: — <4li^^«| i^
^ m. an epithet of S'iTS.
-^nC^K" «. a cowherd.-n^
m. an old ox or bull.<-i|W
n. the urine of a ball or ooir« \
-UMlR'^ n. aaspiciousne»8.
-TTW^ tn. an excellent bull I
or cow.-^^ n. a cowhouse.
-^ I n. a cowpen; 2 family,
race, lineage, M. ni. 10^
IX. 141 ;3 a name, an appel-
lation, jTli(9t<**f^H'*l5<*l'tf*
R. XIX. 24, qfr*irmr%Htr- i
* ^Njitl^^HI Megh. II. 28;
4 a multitude; 5 increase; 6 I
a forest; 7 a field ; 8 a road;
9 wealth ; 10 an umbrdia, I
a parasol J 11 knowledge of
futurity* 12 a genos, a ^as^t!
II m«a mountain. *^q|Afir/S
the earth. ^ a. bom in tv
same family, agnatic, Taj.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
251
It 135. ^ m. a geneolog^*
cal table, a pedigree. ^1^
i». an epithet of Indra, jfpf-
ft^[«nrf»r: B. m. 53, n.
p, JK. S. 11. 52. ^^^BpjR,
^^RSffWT «• calling by a
wongname, 37f jffit^lft-
^ inrr^ K. S. iv. 8, iprrr^
*ilit^fo^ ^ in" T ?R Na. I.
30 .-^rr/ 1 a multitude of
cows ; 2 the earth .-^ n.
a yellow orpiment.HTT/. the
riTer God4vari.-fpr n, 1
the gift of a cow ; 2 the
wremony of tonsure or cut-
ting the hair, 3T^|Rq-%Pf-
ft^I^ R. in. 83, fHi?r-
^Prt^tf: Ut. I. See %irtcT.-
in^nla plough; 2 a spade,
• hoe.'^^/. a river of that
name in the South, -jf^ m
». a cowherd.— ^ m. Ithe
milking of cows j 2 a cow's
milk ; 3 the time of milk-
ing cowB.-fi^ n. 1 the
time when cows are milked ;
8 the milking of cows.-^-
sft /. a milk-pail.-CT' w. the
mine of a boll or cow.~>^
8. a herd or multitude of
cows.-nr m. a mountain.-
fr W ffi, 1 wheat, M. v.
;2the orange.-^ iw.
the time when cows raise
op the dust of the earth
irhile returning home, i. e.
erening twilight.-*
tnifch cow with a calf.-¥| w.
a Bountain.-st^ /« the
•rfnwo Urd.-;ff m. 1 the
ladian crane ; 2 name of
a country .-^nfpf m* an epi-
ftei of Patanjali, the
tQAorofthe Mah&bh4shya.
*^t HTS m. 1 a kind of
miEe*, 2 a kind of gem.-<nt|'
«• 1 a boll ; 2 an owner of
I19A1 8 Mi owner of kine.-
^M v. a <MwIieid«-^|tl[^ m.
1 a cowherd considered as
belonging to a mixed tribe,
«TfM^1lt^ ft^: Megh. 1. 15;
2 the chief of a cowpen ; 3
the superintendent of a
Tillage; 4 a king. ^^M^siBfT,
^^» ^^ ^« the chief of
herdsmen, an epithet of
Krishwa. ^^ m, the betelnut
tree. °^/. a cowherd's wife.
^'•Pljft'/. the youthful wife
of a cowherd, flm^y^j'^rt.
^f^pT Bh. P.-^ m. l*an
owner of cows ; 2 a bull ; 3
a leader, a chief; 4 the sun ;
5 ao epithet of Indra • 6 of
S'iva ; 7 of Krishna ; 8 a
king.-q^m. a sacrificial cow.
-4f|^^ /, a curved beam
which supports a thatch.-qr-
FT m. 1 a cowherd;2 a king; 3
an epithet of Krishna, ^^fpft
/. a cowshed.-cfn'rgfr m. 1 a
cowherd • 2 an epithet of
S'iva.-4jn%?fn'i Trtt /. the
wife of a cowherd.-^ft^f m.
a species of wagtail. -j«9 1
n. a cow's tail; II m. 1 a
sort of monkey ; 2 a sort
of necklace, one of two or
four or thirty-four strings .-
jfcif n. bust of S'iya's bull.
-^ n. 1 a town-gate ; 2 a
pnncipal gate ; 3 the orna-
mental gateway of a temple.
-^(K n. cowdung.-ipKnr «.
a superior cow or bull.-Ji^n!
m. place where cattle graze,
pasturage for cows or oxen,
Yaj. II. 166.-iy^m. the
time when cows return
home, I. e, erening twilight.
-^m. a mountain .-«Tf|r«fiT
/. a gadfly .-4;^?^ n. 1 the
globe ; 2 a multitude of
cows.-4i?i^a, rich in cattle.-
iflf n. the same as ^1^^
q, r.-«Rffjpirr/. a tractable
and good cow.-4f^/. name
of a rirer.««iq' m. a cowherd.
-inr w. n. cowdung, M. in*
206. °ftnrt TiW n. a mash-
room, a fuugus.-^iro w. beef,
-inj «. la kind of frog ; 2
a ja^ckal, argjg^^ ^^^^ T
fl" 'fi'ngipnPf^^ Sis. xvi,
25f 3 name of a Gandharva^
-Rn? w.lan owner of cattle;
2 a jackal ; 3 a worshipper^
a deTotee.-Wor I m, n. a kin<I
of musical mstrument, Bg«
I. 13. II m. 1 a crocodile, «
shark ; 2 a hole of a partie
cular shape in a wall mad»
by thieves. Ill n. 1 a houa-
built unevenly ; 2 a cloth-
bag containing a rosary .-^-
f^ /. a clothbag containing
a rosary .-JUS* a. stupid as an
ox.*{[if n. cow's urine.-^fff
m. a kind of ox (t^).-^
m. a gem brought from the
Himalaya and the indoa
describeid as. of fouryarie-
ties : — ^white, pale-yellow,
red and dark>blue.-in<f n, a
carriage drawn by oxen.^fiff
m. 1 a cowherd; 2 tho
orange ; 3 keeping or tend-
ing cattle .Hi^ m. la water-
fowl ; 2 a prisoner ; 3 ft
naked man, one wandering
about without dothes.-^
m. 1 cow's milk • 2 curds %,
3 buttermilk. ^ n. butter*
milk.HCnir m. a superior bull*
^^ n. a measure of distance
equal to two kos^.-^f%^qRfr^
^i^/.the sa'rika' bird.-<|^-
;ff /. a bright yellow pigment
prepared from the urine or
bile of a cow. -py^T n. &
measure of salt giren to «
cow. H4lj|H* Hl^ff wi. A.
kind of monkey with a red
face and dark body, M. M*.
IX. -fJrtt /• a prostitute,
-^p^ m. a calf. o9|f^ m. %
wolf. -^tiT ^* a (Dolebratel
hill ia^the country about
Digitized
I by Google
^
252
MathuiA. •t^, ^tsirR't ^^>
aa epithet of Krishwa. -^W
a barren cow. -^2* n., ^W
nt, a cowpen. -f%^ m. 1 a
cow-keeper, a chief herds-
man; 2 a name of KrishTia-,
3 Bj-ihaspati, -f^, fTOT
/. cowdung. -f^^ m. day-
break, -^t^ 71. the price
received for milk. -^ n, a
herd of cowb. -j<|k^ m, an
excellent bull or cow.-f«r 'w.
an excellent bull, ^v^^ m.
an epithet of S'iva. -jflT «i»
1 a herd of cows; 2 a place
where cattle graze; 3 ^
cowpen. -^n»«iw. cowdung.
-OT<T »., ^rn'yr/ a cowstaii.
-qifq* w. three pairs of kine.
-g" I m. n. 1 a cowhouse,
a stable; 2 a station of
cowherdsj II m, an as-
sembly, a meeting. ^^ m.
1 a dog in a cowpen which
barks at every one; 2 a
person who stays home and
slanders his neighbours «
jTftVlf^fl a. learned in a
cowpen, I. e, a vain boaster.-
f^, ^/. 1 an assembly, a
meeting; 2 conversation,
chat,iti^^?R3^«rf^sf^Hit.j
3 relatives requiring main-
tenance, rW jM ^5r^
Chawakya; 4 a multitude;
5 a kind of dramatic com-
position in one act. °qf^ m.
the chief of an assembly, a
president, n)cx^ n. 1 a
cow's foot; 2 the impression
of a cows foot; 3 a quantity
of water sufficient to fill
such an impression, a small
puddle; 4 a measure as
much as a cows's foot-step
^iU hold; 5 a spot frequent-
ed by kine. -^rn^ m, a
cowherd^ -H^fHf ^. a species
6£ ox (mii)r^^ m« the time
at which cows are usually
let loose, day- break. See iftft'-
^. -^ffWr/. a rope fasten-
ed at both ends having sepa-
rate halters for each ox or
cow.-^?Pf OT. 1 the udder of a
cow; 2 a cluster of blos-
soms, a nosegay; 3 a pearl-
necklace of four strings.
-^^^ ^^ /. a bunch of
grapes. -^trPT w. a cowpen.
-^^fPr^ ?«. 1 an owner
of cows ; 2 a religious men-
dicant J 3 an honorary title
affixed to proper names.
/. cow-slaughter.-fi5' n. cow-
dung.
iiij^ m. The water melon.
liWr/ 1 A sack; 2 a measure
of capacity equal to a drona-^
3 a ragged garment.
iffr m. 1 A fleshy navel ; 2
a man of a low tribe inhabi-
ting the eastern portion of
the Vindhya range.
TThTT JW. Name of a sage be-
longing to the family of
Angiras, father of S'at&nan-
da.
nfff^t /. Ahalyi, wife of
Gotama. Comp.— ^ m. an
epithet of S'atlmanda.
ifNr/. 1 A leathern fence
wound round the left arm to
prevent injury from the
bow-string; 2 the alligator.
ifff^r w- 1 The forehead; 2
" the Grangetic alligator.
nfft^/. A kind of lizard.
ifpT o. (/ 'ft ) 1 Guarding,
protecting ; 2 hiding, con
cealment; 3 reviling, abuse;
4 flurry, agitation; 5 light,
lustre.
'fff^rr^'T ». Protecting, guard-
ing, defending.
nrmihr a.(f.m) Protect-
edy defended.
i^Ia. (/.wft) lApro-
tector, a preserver, ?t^ w^i
^Hnfrr ^fr^^H^iftS^i: K. I.
55. M. vn. 14, Bg. xi. 18;
2 one who hides or conceals*
II w. an epithet of Vishnu.
nNr m. The son of a femslo
slave.
?fhPT n. Energy, continued
effort.
firf n. Brain. ( Also J?t^. )
nt^ m. 1 A ball, a globe; 2
the celestial or terrestrial
globe; 3 a widow's bastar4
(Cf. JT); 4 a conjunction
of six planets.
^T^Tsn'/. 1 A wooden ballwith
which children play; 2 »
large globular water-jar; 8
red arsenic; 4 ink- 5 » wo-
man's female friend; 6 i
name of the river Godivari;
7 an epithet of Durgi.
zHm^ m. 1 A ball, a globe;
2 a wooden ball for playing
with. 3 a globular water-»r;
4 a widow's bastard; 5 a
conjunction of six or mow
planets; 6 molasses.
assemble, to collect, to beap
together.
nma.(/.»ir)What ougW
to be concealed, secret,
iftfiff^ m. A goldsmith.
^ I m. 1 Name of a country.
(Its situation is thus to-
cribed:— %q^ ^J?r0^3^'
^rfltmf^W^:); 2apw«-
cular subdivbion of orajir
manas. II m. pi Them^
habitants of Gauda.
lft^/l Spirit totaled^
m' lasses, tw^ ^ ^^SSj*
M. XI. 94; 2 one of «J
style* of poetic compoaW*
[Their numb&r fanes acoort-
Bg^j^ aittwwxi FTitertori
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
rhetoric. Mammato mentions
three, VisVanitha four. The
Gaudi' style is thus defined
in the K. Pr:— aflar-.xT^TT^-
^ji^'^) 3 ^^^^ ( «• e.mty]
v[[i^; m, Sagarcane.
ifrr a. (/. •ff )1 Subordinate,
secondary unessential, e. g.
»n^ ^rtf«r 5ITl^: TOI% ^l^'
. f^TR; 2 used in a secondary
sense, figurative, metaphori-
cil ( as a word or sense )• 3
bos^ on some similarity bet-
ween the primary and secon-
dary sense of a yrord,as in ifWt
?Rf^ K. Pr. II.; 4 relating
to multiplication or enumera-
tion.
ifjvf K. Sulxmlination, infe-
rior position.
ij^ m. 1 A name of the
gage Bhi^radviija; 2 a name
of S'at&nanda, Gotama's son;
3 ft name of Kripa, Drona's
hother-in-law ; 4 a name
of BvddJia *. 5 name of the
proponnder of the Nya'ya
system of philosophy. Comp.
-#W/. the riyer Ood&-
nri.
iSk'ft/ 1 Name of Kripi,
wife of Drona ; 2 an epithet
of the Qod^Tari; 3 the teach*
ing ot Buddha ; 4 the Nya'ya
system of philosophy pro-
ponded by Gautama.
^(^Pi »• A field where
WW is grown.
4h|i«i*An epithet of
tim»li> the author of
MMhha'shya.
4ta m. The son of a Oopi
wbmale cowherd.
4lM«iThe son of a Fat*
wo^ian.
^orift)lWWte,
ffffn%«Tr: Rt. I.
n, d5| Megh. i. 52 ;
Jkn.e&*, 8 reddish;
Pa-
the
258
4 shining, brilliant, pure,
clean, beautiful. II m. 1
The white colour ; 2 the
yellowish colour ; 3 the red-
dish colour J 4 white mus-
tard ; 5 the moon • 6 n
kind of deer. Ill w. 1 The
filament of a lotas ; 2 saf-
fron; 3 gold, CoHP.— 9Tr^
m. a kind of black monkey
with a white face. HET^ m,
the white mustard.
9^^^ n. The office of a
herdsman
^^ n. 1 Weight, heaviness,
11; 2 importance, hi>{h yal-
ue, high estimation, R, xiv.
18, XVIII. 19; 3 cumbrous-
ness; 4 respect, regard, re-
spectability, dignity, ^^^
n% ^Jtc^*i. Panch. I., or xiTq"-
^ nk^mf^^ K. s. ni. 1,
Am. S. 19; 5 depth (of
meaning ), iffrr^ ^fr^M.
M. I.. 6 length ( of a syUa-
ble ) ( in prosody ). Comp.
— W€f n, a seatof honour.
-f^ a. praised, famed.
^Ki^ a. (/. Hf) Highly
esteemed or valued.
ifHt^CT/- A virgm, a young
giri.
n^ftfT »i. 1 White mustard;
2 dust of iron or steel.
q|^/. 1 A name of P^rvati;
2 a young girl eight years
old; 3 & young girl prior to
menstruation • 4 a woman
with a white or yellowish
complexion ; 5 the earth ; 6
turmeric ; 7 a yellow dye
(called ifrd^nrr); 8 the wife
of Varuna* 9 the mallikd
creeper. Comp. — 5|ot, TTO
m. an epithet of S'iva.-^f^
m, the Himiilava mountam,
gflO^^MVUHlR^II R. II. 26,
Kir.v. 21.-^1 m. an epithet
of Kartikeya; II w. talc. -
ITS' m. the horizontal plate
of the Linga typical of the
female organ, -yr w. an epi-
thet of K4rtikeya. -^7f^ n,
a yellow orpiment.-g^ m.
1 the son of a girl married
when 8 years old; 2 an epi-
thet of Kartikeya.
"ftwP^* vn. The vioktor dC
the bed of a preceptor.
^X^^S^VdR M.One who knows
the good or bad marks of a
cow.
jllfi^i^ m. A single soldier
of a troop.
ift^^ a. (/. *ir) Possess-
ing a hundred cows.
THr /. The earth.
x{q vL 1. A. {pres. ?ttj?r) 1
To be crooked ; 2 to be
wicked.
ippf n. 1 Coagulation, thick*
ening, becoming obstructed
or clogged with knotty
lumps ; 2 stringing together;
3 composing,
if^Tf m. A cluster, a bunch.
irt^ a. (/. m) 1 Strung
together; 2 composed, #^:
^ti^qiii^ ^n'^nr^ ^^i^ Sis.
II. 72 (pp.oiv;%iq.v.).
4^ vU 9. P, 10. U (pp. iTfV-
?T ; pr€8. VS^^^ ^^Rt^-%) 1
To fasten, to tie, to string
together, Bt. viz. 105 ; 2
to arrange, to connect in
regular series ; 3 to form,
iTHtil*ft*IMHI«l Bt. xyii.
69 ; 4 to compose, to write,
^: ^ffn=^rf^ *i**iiPi wr. with
9^1 to untie, to loosen • 2
to tie up, trm^mpftijrt^-
^%t: R. ". 8.
i(m m. 1 Binding, stringing ;
2 composition, a work, a
treatise, a book, ihirt^ 9?-
1%^^$^ 'T^TiRt qrrwfJf
K. Pr. I.; 3 wealth, pro-
perty ; 4 a verse consisting
Digitized by
Google
254
of 32 syllables, written in
the ilnti^Attt^^ metre. Comp,
— SfiHCw. an 'author.-«f€t,
wfty. 1 a library ; 2 a stu-
dio.-fTil ^* an author.-/^-
^^, RrfflK'w* voluminous-
nees.-^f^ m. a section or
chapter of a work ; ( for the
fieyeral names by which
chapters of Sanskrit works
are called 5tfe under arwrpT).
«)frsr ^« ) The same as i^nr
Hfff m. 1 A knot, a protube-
rance dn general, ^^ ^m^^
«ft*1**«1llRr3qprfl^ Bhar-
tr. III. 20 ; 2 a tie, a
knot of a cord, Bhartr. i.
57, M, II. 48 ; 3 the joint
or knot of a reed, cane, &c ;
4 a joint of the body ; 5
crookedness, distortion ; 6
falsehood ; 7 wealth, pro-
perty .e.^.j^ft^fTfjftif qr^rCTcT-
^, 'Thror ^« a cutpurse, a
pickpocket, ^KJ^yrJl^lpt^^
W^H^TT^M. IX. 277.-
irt n. 1 name of a tree, sf
STTT^Vikr. Oh. i. 17 ;
I a kind of perfome.-^^^nr
n. tying together the gar-
ments of the bride and the
bridegroom at the marriage
ceremony.-fc m. a minister.
tif^^ m. 1 An astrologer, a
fortune-teller; 2 the name
assumed by Nakula when
at the palace ofVirdfti,
*^ a. See if(^.
Ytt^ m.One who reads books,
bookish, aT%>qt 'ff^: %^
'ff^r^qt *ClR^ ITT: M.XII.103.
^ftW a. (/. OT) Knotted,
knotty.
iW: I vr. 1. A (pp. ir^)lTo
swallow, to devour, to con-
[ sume, to swallow up, Bg.
^ XI. 80 ; 2 to seize ; 3 to
eclipse, ^ifl^Hiy ^TERt «T''rf|-
»f : ^ 'fftT^ Sis. II. 49 ; 4
to destroy. With ^pH^
destroy, Bt. xii. 4.II r«. 1.
P, 10. U {pres. iTOit, ^Tm-
q^-rt) To eat, to devour.
if^prn. 1 Swallowing, eat-
ing ; 2 seizing ; 3 a partial
eclipse of the sun or moon.
H^ I a. (/. ^m) 1 Eaten,
devoured ; 2 seized ; 3
eclipsed. II n. A word or
sentence half-uttered. Comp.
— H^ ^« the setting of the
sun or moon while eclipsed.-
^CT m. rising of the sun or
moon while eclipsed.
Iff I vU 9. U (gp, ij^j
jorM. fCll^* 71^; desid.
f^I^^. ) 1 To seize, to take
to take hold of, sttht^
'prfrt f^ ^nft «it^ii*i THTl'
Mrich. I., M. xi. 100 ; 2
to receive, to accept, to
exact, E. i. 18, M. vii.
124; 3 to catch, to arrest,
viv^ "^rm^ ^ffff^rr^ m.tiii.
84 ; 4 to captivate, to at-
tract, e. g, |r?% Tffff mtt
Mrich* i.f^J^ RlS^*lHff f|
B. XVIII. 18 . 5 to persuade,
to please, to satisfy, fp^-
Chanakya. 6 to possess
(as by a demon or a spirit,
e. g. »hrf^^) ; 7 to deprive
of, to take away from, Bt.
IX. 9 • 8 to assume. Sis. ix.
28, Bt. XIX. 29 J 9 to buy,
to purchase, e, g. RfPT^fT ^J^-
*lflr!itfl* *jflfl*UJ 10 to
learn, to know, to under-
stand ; U to wear, to put
H^ 1l5n?t ^^TOi^ Bg.ii.
22 • 12 to observe ( as a
fast) ; 13 to conceive ; 14
to mention, to utter, 9f jf «fr-
M. V. 157 ;lBto perceive
(by any organ of sense), 5^-
ft^W^^T^ ?rtt:R.xi.l5;
16 to guess, to conjecture,
M. vin^26j 17 to believe,
7^1 Sak. vi.,orgftf mR Jif^A
hSt ^T^^if^ T ^fnrt ^^' II.
With ag— to favour, to
show kmdness to, aij-
Sak. VU., R. VIII. 86. af^f^-
^* to salute humblj. ^TT^
to tear off. Mf^-to seize^ to
seize forcibly, sff • to op*
pose, to resist. ^- to
persist in.^- 1 to raise, 7-
5liflt1lrt*lfl|: Megh. i. S^
Bt. XV. 52; 2 to deposit.
^- 1 to provide, M. tii.
184 ; 2 to support, to fftrour.
f%- 1 to curt), to restrain,
Pr^JfIflf*(*(i^^*. Sak. 1., Bg.
II. 68; 2 to close ( as tbo >
eyes), e, g. in^^Sftpff f^^
Mrich. II.; 3 to hold, to mp-
prehend, ?nn^^^ (^'SrtWi^s
B. II. 83; 4 to chastise, to
pumsh, M. Till. 810. q1^-«l
to embrace : 2 to sonoimd; I
3 to lay hold of, to seuBe;4
to assume ; 5 to accept. ^
1 to take, to hold; 2 to corii^ |
to restrain; 3 to stretch
forth. sri%- 1 to hold, to I
take, to seize, M. 2i. 48 ; 8 |
to receive, to accept, lU i.
44, n. 22; 3 to receiye ins s
present; 4 to oppose, to re- I
sist, ?t m- 5?fit3TOI" R. xw.
47; 5 to take in manii^»
M. IX. 72; 6 to obey, (o
li&ten to. f%* 1 to qaMml^
to fight, yyr^ wiwff mi
VI. 86 ; 2 to hold, to B&m^
^^Ito collect,togath^«4r«
11^ ; 2 to receive khid^9
Digitized by
Googk
i
^
to nnsiring a bow. II vt. 1.
P,io. U(/)r^. inr^, qrc-
ijl%-t ) To take, to receiTC.
itf( m. 1 Grasp, seizing,
eeizmre, ^f^:<#i^M^ : K. xix.
31; 2 stealing, robbing, ar-
M. IX.277; Staking, receiv-
log, receipt • 4 an eclipse ;
5 a planetj ( they arei—qj}--
jpra ) ^ ^»nftl ^ Bhartr.
i.l7,R. xn. 28, III. 13;
6 an imp in general; 7 a
partieolar class of tbem sup-
posed to seize upon young
cluMiwi and produce con-
vnlaioos* 8 a shark, a cro-
codSe*^ 8 mentioning, re-
B. 83; 10 apprehension,
perception ; U an organ or
iastnunent of apprehension;
12 tenacity, perseyerance ;
JSpwpose, design.l4faTour,
prtroiMfcge.CoM p. — ar^a.
sAj&ct to planetary influence.
Hi^il^ I m. an epithet of
Stto. ; II n. friction of the
ijyte. -M>it^ w. the sun.
*?WI^, •IT^T'I w«. polar star
^ tie fixed centre of the
f^^* -^HTir ^. 1 epi-
'■p^ 2 demoniacal posses-
jhft«^%||$^^ n.pouncing on
TO^ tearing it to pieces,
^''^llj^ Mrich. in.-J^r
^ w» Bun, — e^h'jJiH wi. an
«gfce* of Rdhu. -qft /.
fc tw^onof the planets.
r^WI it* an astrologer.
"Tjp /, ihe aspect of a
IJMj^ the time during
*yfc^ fta influence lasts.
^pr/. tke deity that pre-
«l;ow a planet. -«fri|?ir
SflffJ^ 2 m epithet
*Wir «iAptmiBhment.-lt^
255
m. the moon. -qi% m. I the
sun; 2 the moon. -^A^^ n.,
'fhrr/. 1 oppression caused by
a planet; 2 an eclipse, ^irf^-
5^1 n. opposition of the
planets.- KTM m. 1 the sun;
2 the moon; 3 Jupiter.-
4TW «., ^TT^ /. the circle
of the planets.-inr ct, con-
sisting of planets, Bhartr.
I. 17. -jfit /. the transit
of a planet. -^ m. the
planetary year.-pJrir m. an
astrologer, -^rtf^ /. propi-
tiation of the planets by
sacrifice, &c. -B'I'T tn. con-
junction of the planets.
iff^ n, 1 Kecoiving, taking,
acceptance, ^[-^K^H^^"!!-
^^ R. viL 27; 2 seizure,
"^ Vm^S^lf^; M. V. 130;
3 wearing, putting on, ( ir-
crwniTTR' ^3": R. xvii. 21;
4 an eclipse; 5 the hand; 6
an organ of sense; 7 men-
tioning; 8 understanding,
comprehension, receiving
instruction, fS^4^41^I^H
R. m. 28; 9 sound, echo,
^RM^"liHjh^llS|^«IA*i"^ :Me-
gh. I. 44.
^^Pr ) /. Diarrhoea, dysen-
^lyft ) tery.
lft?y a. (/. FJf ) Stiff, obsti-
nate, unyielding, e, g. ^ |%-
111 ^^ *rfH*if'
«rttf «• (/ *) 1 Ataker^an
acceptor, zpf : q^ JT^rTT-
fit Bh. V. I. 9; 2 perceiver,
observant; 3 debtor.
VPf m. 1 A village, a ham-
let,a township, HlHt^l^ 5*
rint5 Hit. 1., illVMIrHpi ^
R. I. 44, Megh. i. 30,
multitude, a collection, iR-
Bg. VI. 24, VIII. 19, IX.
8: 3 a scale in music.
c;oMP.-«?Ri^ ^v^mfTi i^rr
ff^ m. superintendent o,
chief of a village.-«<tf n.the
border of a village, space
near a village, M. iv. 116.-
«t^ n. another village. -
sff^fi^ n. the neighbourhood
of a village.-iTnfpc »»• *
village custom. -^^PTPT ^*
hunting. -B^rr^IRf m. the
village priest.-8fcH^ m. one
who is a source of troubles
to the village, a tale-bearer,
-^np? w. the domestic cock,
-S'nT ^' one l)eautiful in a
village.-?|7 m. 1 the noblest
man in a village; 2 & S'udra^
-;gf7 a. being outside a vil-
lage, -'ftjf tn. the herds-
man of a village.-qwr »».
plundering, a viUage.-^ftf^
m. an epithet of Indra. —
^pfr/. sexual intercourse.
-^linr m- A sacred fig tree of
a village, Megh. i. 23.
-HTH n.a number of villages,
a district. -Mt I w, 1 the
leader or chief of a village
or community; 2 a leader
in general; 3 a barber; 4 a
libidinous man; II /. la
whore, a harlot; 2 the indigo
plant, -fwr «. a village car-
penter.-fir/a multitude of
viUages.-!^^/. thetutelaiy
deity of a village.-\^m.sexual
intercourse.-$«ir m.the mes-
senger or servant of a com-
munity or viHage.-^nfTJftw
/. a riot, a fray, a village tu«
mult.-3?5f m. a market.-yr
m. a dog.-«rrinir, ^^rftRt m.
1 a priest who conducts re-
ligious rites for all classes
and is consequently consid-
ered as a degraded Brah-
mana; 2 the attendant of
an idol, j^fe^ n. plundering
Digitized by
Google
a village. iTf«r9r^, irr^^
fw.residence in a village.-qr
fi?.an impotent man,a neater.
•-^tf m, a village corpora-
tion. -f%f m. a dog.-^ a.
1 a villager; 2 a co-villager.
-fl^dfi' m. a sister's husband.
UTft^ I a. (/.5lft) Rude,
rustic. II m. The headman
of a village, M, vu. 116. -
irrfrr M. 1 A villager, ?Tnft-
q^ Am. S. 11; 2 a dog-, 3
a crow; 4 a hog.
in^ a. (/. ^) Village-bom.
in^#/. A prostitute, a har-
lot.
^[^ I a. (/. T^{) 1 Relating
to or used in a village, M.
VII. 120 ;2 living in a village,
rustic, e. g, afHTsq^ ^^
^*^?r ftgH^lffr? 3 do-
mesticated, tame (as an
animal) J 4 cultivated (oj?.
to ^^^ * growing wild*}- 5
vulgar, used by low people
only (as a wonl or expres-
sion) e. g. ^ in ?rnflq(%-
m^V^l ^J^ nt T^: K. Pr.
VII.; 6 obscene. II m. A
tame hog. Ill n. 1 A rustic
speech; 2 food prepared in
a village; 3 sexual inter-
course. CoMp.-ipf wi. an
ass. *^Iri ^^* ^^^ occupation
of a villager. -«|r^ w. saf-
flower. -^ wi. 1 the duty
of a villager; 2 sexual inter-
course, copulation. -<T^ m,
a domestic animal, -^f^ a.
clownish, ignorant, -^1^^
f, a harlot, a prostitute.
-QlfT n. sexual intercourse.
ifpnC. wi. 1 A stone or rock,
f^ Ut. I., Sant. S. IV, 3,
Sis. IV. 28; 2 a mountain; 3
a cloud.
256
ffna" »i. 1 A mouthful, any-
thing equal to a mouthful
in quantity, M, m. 133; 2
food, nourishment; 3 the
part of the sun or moon
eclipsed. Comp. -MT^^TR
n. food and clothing, i. e,
subsistence, -^jr^r ^^. any
extraneous substance lodged
in the throat.
inf I a. (/. f[ ) Seizing,
holding, receiving. II m, 1
A crocodile, a shark; 2 a
prisoner; 3 seizing, grasp-
ing; 4 accepting; 5 under-
standing, knowledge; 6 im-
portunity; 7 determination,
belief, Bg. xvii. 19.
W^^ I «. (/. ft^) One
who receives, takes, &c. II
m. 1 A hawk, a falcon; 2 a
curer of poisons.
iJt^/. The neck, the back
part of the neck, rff^TlPT-
Sak. I. Comp.— qrr/. aWll
hanging down from the
neck of a horse.
ift^U^^I /. The same as
^sftf^ m. A camel.
fftwT I a. (/. wif) Hot, warm.
II m. 1 The summer, the
hot season consisting of the
months of Jj^e^AtAa and A's-
AodAa, Am. S.84, R. xvi.54,
Sak.i.,Bh.V.i.35,iv. 6; 2
heat, warmth. Comp. —
^1^*1 a. pertaining to the
hot season. ~^af^[^, UT,
3iT^ /. the navamaUika'
creeper,
^(/. *) lla. Beingon
wt^C/^)/ <>r belonging
to the neck, II «. 1 A
necklace; 2 a chain worn
round the neck of an ele-
phant, 5fr^nni,irf^»rt ^^R"-
M<i -^RhhR" R. IV. 48.
d#iC7 n. 1 A neck-omament,
^f^ vf^^^ ^\<r^B*i ; 2 a
chain worn round the neck
of an elephant.
W«»r a. ( /*. f^'TSCT) 1 Sown
in summer; 2 to be paid in
summer ( as a debt ).
m^^ n. 1 Withering; 2
exhaustion.
TPHJ vf, 1. A (pp. JH^; ;)r<f^.
^TrTH^) To eat.
Tp^ vU 1. P, 10. U ij^res.
TBtf^, rwr^qrt-^) 1 To
gamble, to win by gambl-
ing; 2 to take, to receive.
Tfjy^ m. 1 A dice-player., 2
a stake, a wager, a bet; 3
a die,. 4 gambling, playing.
T57R a. (f. 5Tr ) Weary, lan-
guid , exhausted, sick ,
fatigued,
Wfj^lPi /. 1 Exhaustion, fa-
tigue, fT!^ a<<<*^i'^^*iii-
^: {"^mHId: Megh. r. 31,
Sant. S. IV. 4; 2 debility,
sickness, weakness; 8 de
cay, decline, i^^ ^^ ft
\rtr^ T?rrM^% HT^ Bg.
IV. 7.
T^l^ a. Languid, wearied.
«5^ r^ 1. P (j>i>. 'J^tT;
j)r««. Ti?r^) 1 To go, to
move. 2 to steal,to rob; 3 ^
deprive of, WIJJTnFg^f<I 5?^^-
5F^P^ ^ q^: Bt. XV
30.
t|^ VI. 1. P (pp. rSR"; /?r«
4tf[^fjy ) 1 To feel aversion
or dislike, to be didinclinod
to do anything; 2 to be
languid or weary ,to despond.
Bt. VI. 12; 3 to fade away,
to faint, Bt. vi. 43; 4 to
decline. ( cans. ^d^iJA or
n^nPiRr. )
v^ m. 1 The moon^ 2
camphor.
Digitized by
Google
257
^
ql a. i/.ta) (u>ed only as
the last member of com-
pounds ) Killing, striking,
destroying (as in 5fr^). II
«, 1 A pitcher; 2 rattling,
gurgling or tinkling noise.
^^I vi. 1. A (pp,iiftTf)l
To be intently occupied
iboat, to be busy with, to
endeavour after, ^'^t
ilflHt^ ^?^ Bt. X. 40, atn-
^5^ H^ m^^fi^ XV. 77,xii.
26, XX, 24; 2 to reach, to
come to; 3 to happen, to be
fir^ ^r^ff rT^ R>^3Kff|/^f^-
5:5re4nn ^r ^nrrr. With
sr-1 to be occupied in, Bt.
XXI. 17; 2 to commence,
Bt. xiT. 77. f%-l to be
disunited, to be separated;
2 to be spoiledjto break
down, to come to a stand-
stilL ^5- to be united.
Caus.(^^^fH'%)lio bring
leather, to unite, a^ ^f
m^mn; Na.i. 46, 5TrtW2r^-
g«pr^l^: Sis. ix. 87,Bt.
I XI. 11 ; 2 to bring close to,
to put on, ^^ 3T^
2|rt^ Git.G. xu.;3 to work
o«t, to form, to shape,
vi yPdH^I^MJ^H %rT: Sr. T.
^ «R^ j^^MHji Oit. G. X J
4 to accomplish, to effect,
^ ^T^fff M.M. I.; 5 to
inpei, to excite, ^%|HjT
^^ifitTt ?nin^^^ Bt.x.78.
II «t or ri. 10. vlpp. ^(^)
1 To kill, to hurt, to injure;
3 to collect together, to
unite, t« put together.
With ^-1 to open, f%-
rgR^CKa^l^^-cfl Bhartr. i.
63; 2 to reveal, to make
known. Ill 10. U (})res.
^T'^qifr-H) To speak.
tjTT »i. 1 A large earthen
water- jar, a pitcher, M.viii.
319, Yaj. III. 144- 2 the
si>5n -.^^wanw^of the zodiac,
otherwise called ^; 3 an
elephant's front-sinus ; 4
suspending the breath as a
religious exercise; 5 a mea-
sure equal to 20 dronas,
CoMP.^BH^K w. covering
for a carriage or any arti-
cle of furniture.-gnfT, IT,
^iff^r ^HT w. an epithet of
the sage am^. ^^f^ /.
a cow with a full udder,
Tf: ^idm: ^qif^rn" q^*-^:
R. n. 49. -^r^ m. 1 the
name of a poet; 2 a piece of
a broken jar, ^(^^ ^^
^ ^^?r^ Ghat. 22.-^R,
^m^ m, a potter, -qf fw. a
water-bearer.-fF^ /. a pro-
curess. (Cf. ^^Ti[rift).-^T4^R
n. the ceremony of perform-
ing the obsequies of an a-
postate while he is yet alive.
-^*T^ n, an instrument
used in making pots. -^HT
m, a waterjar of baked clay.
-^I4m«| «. placing a water-
pot as the type of Durga.
ir^^ I a. (/. ^) 1 Exerting
one's self; 2 accomplishing,
bringing about, r^ W^^\
Bhartr. ir. 74; 3 constitu-
ting a substantial part. II
w. 1 A tree that produces
fruit without apparent flow-
ers; 2 a match-maker, an
agent who negotiates matri-
monial alliances ; 3 a genea-
logist.
^^ n, 11 Effort, exertion;
ViZ^tf. j 2 happening, oc-
curring; 3 accomplishment,
fl-ljHr Tftr. P. I.; 4 joining,
mixing, bringing together,
«. g* ^H^ dVfH^^r ^TH^nr ^-
qHT/. 1 Effort, endeavour; 2
a collection, an assemblage,
fn(hHlf!^IMilfly(ll^'. Sis. I.
64 ; 3 a troop of elephants
assembled for martial pur-
poses; 4 an assembly.
^f^ I f/». A watennan. II
«. The hip, the posteriors.
vjfgohr /. 1 A small water-
pot, a small vessel of clay,
et g. ^ fffi^f^ ^M^i^wR^-
'^TI^H^i-^r ftl^:»or ^: VT^-
«?yi?*l f^ ^ajjftqf :;2 a men-
sure of time equal to 24
minutes, «. g.'^^^ qrl%^:
JTfrnr^^ 3^W; 3 a water-
pot used in calculating the
ghaiika's of the day.
«rf^ w. The sign Aquarius of
the zodiac also called ^r^.
^rft^iT I a. (/. Hf) One who
blows or sounds into a jar.
II m, A potter.
^lb^;^ a, ( /. icr ) One who
drinks a pitcherfiil.
qft /. 1 A small jar; 2 a
measure of time equal to 24
minutes; 3 a small vessel
used in measuring the time
of the days. Comp.— ^ur^m.
a potter. -i|f , ifff a. the
same as MdMf ?. f. •^♦T w,
1 an Indian contrivance for
Digitized by
Google
^ n
. raising water; 2 a contri-
vance to measure the time
Of the day. See ^ 3.
«Iv^ 1. A(^);>. Tgi^) 1
To shake, to stir round, e.g.
( Hm: ) ^?^ ^T3^nt?rr:; 2
to touch, to rub, f^^lT-
ifl^Mftl^^ ^Prr Mrich. i.,
Bt. XIV. 2; 3 to speak spite-
fully. II vU 10. U {pp. ^'
^ ) 1 To sliake, to stir; 2
to disturb. With m^— to
open, qft- to strike, Sis.ix.
64. ft- 1 to strike, Sis. i.
64; 2 to rub, to rub against,
K. S. I. 9, Rt. III. 8, Kir.
Tin. 45, Sis. TUT. 24j 3 to
open ( as a door ). ^n- 1
to rub, to nib against, R.
Tx. 73; 2 to strike; 3 to
bring together, to gather,
to collect,
^ m, 1 A Ohaut, a landing
place, steps on the side
of a rftrer leading to the
waters ; 2 a toll-station;
3 stirring, moTmg. Comp.
-^H/' a toll-station. ^-
HPF'CnT wi. the maxim of
day-break near a toll-sta-
tion. This maxim indicates
the occurrence of what one
studiously tries to aToid. It
originates in the attempt of
one who, at night, takes an
unfrequented road in order
to aToid a toll but finds
himself near the toll-station
at daybreak and has to pay
it aft<3r aU ; m^ ^.
gryr^dt-tiidHd^^pT Kh. Kh.
' -iftftr^ 7W. la ferryman; 2 a
man of a mixed tribe ; ( k-
v^ r^n^iwiia: ).
^f*!T/. 1 Shaking, moTing,
agitating; 2 rubbing; 3
means of llTelihood.
^ m, A kind of dish, a sort
of sauce.
iln/.lAbeU; 2 a plate of
258
iron or mixed metal struck
as a clock. Comp. ^HTTt
n, a belfry, -qn?^ m. n, a
shield furnished with small
bells. -ffTf m, a bellman.
-STT^ m, the sound of a bell.
-qtr w. the chief road
through a Tillage, a high-
way, ( ^^*i'(i<| n^RFft 4 •
JHT^: ^W: )• -^«T m. 1
bellmetal; 2 the sound of a
bell.
Hftd<thT /. A small beU.
qorj m. 1 A string of bells
tied on an elephant*s chest
by way of ornament; 2 heat,
light.
t^ui" m. A bee.
^9fl a. (/. rfT ) 1 Compact,
solid, hard, ftRWf ?Tr-
ir^ttflr R. XI. 18} 2 thick,
close, R. Tiu. 91, Am. S.
57; 3 full, fully dcTeloped,
^^r' ^\^ ^V^ Bhartr.
I. 18, y?Tr«r^ ^Am.
S.28; 4 uninterrupted, per-
manent; 5 deep; 6 exces-
siTe, great; 7 auspicious,
fortunate. II m. 1 A cloud,
^nr^^qr^W^ r^^ft*^ Git.
G. Tu., Megh. I. 20; 2
an iron club, a mace; 3 the
body; 4 the cube of a num-
ber (in math.) • 5 extention;
6 a collection, a multitude,
an assemblage- 7 talc. Ill
n. 1 A symbal, a bell, a
gong; 2 iron; 3 tin; 4
skin, rind, bark, Comp.—
«mRr, *T^ tn. disappear-
ance of the clouds, the sea-
son succeeding tne rains
(«rc^).- Hf n. rain.-B|nif^
m. the rainy season, -irnnr
m, the approach of clouds,
the rainy season, ^^ppf: ^-
ptanrfrr: Pfif Rt. n. 1.
-9inni tn. the date tree.
-SHM^m* the atmosphere,
the firmament. -iPT^ m.
hail.-^lr^ m. a gathering of
clouds. -«inr m* hail^-q^
m. the rainy season. -«vf|[?r
n. 1 the thundering noise
of clouds ;2 a deep loud rotr.
-iJtHSfT m. alloy of goW ind
silTcr. -itwnv m. thick mire.
-^rr^ »f .a kind of bird (^RT)-
-#^ m. the Chktala bird.
-9n^ m, smoke (being sop*
posed to be a principal iV
gredient in clouds). -ifKlfC
m, thick hoar-frost or mist.
-4^1^/. the path of clood?,
f. €, the sky, Wflt^-
q^:#^fHrtr^: Kir. v. 84.-
qtifir m. a peacock, -qp^ «.
the solid or cubical contents
of a body or of an exca>-&*
tion (in math.J.-TO «. cube
root (in math.). '^^ m. 1
a thick juice; 2 extract, de-
coction; 3 campbire; 4
water, -^ ?«. the squaw
of a cube, the sixth power
(in math.). -^«^ n. the
sky, ?H<it^ ^ri^ ^
t^ Kir. T. 17. -^fiWirr w
/. lightning. -irmw. akmd
of pumpkin gourd. -^?f^
m, 1 S'iTa; 2 India. -^^ITTj
I a. deep blacky darii; II «
an epithet 1 of lUma; 2 c
Knshna. -^PHT «• th« ^
season, -^ff^ m. 1 cam
phire, %|TnfnrT qr^ f^
frt^Tif^K. Pr.ix.?2mer
cury; 3 water. -^^ »»• ^^
thundering of clouds. -fPI
^f^iir/. the contents of «
excaTation or of a solid C"
math.).
mim m. 1 Indm ; 2 w
toxicated elephant j 3
showering doud.
qro »w. A grindmg stone,
W^ I a. (/. p In
Google
Digitized by
goi^ling ( as a sound ),
M« ▼« II m. 1 An indistinct
nmrmur, a low monuaring
noise (as of a qr?) * 2 noise
in general; 3 ft door, a gate;
4 langhter* 5 an owl.
^ ) /. 1 A bell used as
^iQ ) an ornament; 2 ft
girdle of small bells; 3 the
Gtnges.
^4^/ 1 A bell used as an
ornament; 2 a kind of
musical instrument,
f^fer 7?. The grunting of a
^^ «. 1 Heat, warmth. 2
tie bot season, f^^l«|I^V
^ R. XVI. 43| 3 sweat,
Eirspiration; 4 ft boiler,
oifp.— «!«[ m.the sun.-if^
n, the rainy scason.-otj,
#Tlin. sweat, perspiration,
M. M. L -^rt^chr/. errup-
tions caused by heat and
Wressed perspiration.-^W?J-
W w. the sun,R.xi. 64.-^fit
i ». the sun, Kir. y. 41 .-if«(^
X sweat, perspiration, Sis,
tx.85.
Jm. I 1 Rubbing ; 2
fa. J grinding.
m^ 1. P(pp. ^) To eat,
to deroor; (this is a defeo-
ttre «»ib and is often substi*
WC a. (/. Ki) Voracious,
«uV. 1.34.
^?«- (/. ??ir)Hurtful, in-
jwww. II w. A day, e. g.
5^ ifl^J^ Hftw^fl jjhOnh.-
HI a. Saffron.
W«. IThe back of the
Mr/ Jfteek.
Wli<i.lA^ bell-ringer; 2
ft Imdivlho flings in chorus
m himour of a
259
king or a divinity; 3 the
^pr fw. 1 A blow, a stroke,
a hit, ^ illi«t^^4liMM<i
Git. G. x; 2 killing, hurt-
ing, destruction, slaugh-
ter, 4^<^^|<n<ftM^s|MMH.
Git. G. I., Yaj. n. 159,
m. 252; 3 an arrow; 4
the product of a sum in
multiplication. Comp, — ^
m, the moon when in an
inauspicious lunar mansion.
-ftfir /. an inauspicious
lunar day. -sf^fpf n, an
inauspicious constellation.
-WPC m* an inauspicious
day of the week. -^tnT w.
a slaughter-house, a place
of execution.
^TPW «. (/. W ) A killer,
a destroyer, a murderer.
crm^I a. (/ m) a mur-
derer. II ». 1 Striking, kill-
ing, slaughter; 2 killing an
animal at a sacrifice.
^ffiK «• (/• 'ft ) 1 Striking,
killing; 2 catching or kill-
ing birds. Comp. — qi%9t,
f^n^ vii> ft hawk, a falcon.
^Ijpr o. (/.^)1 Killing,
hurting; 2 cruel, savage,
ferocious.
^IP'r «. (/. ^^ ) Proptr or
fit to be killed.
^r^ m. Sprinkling, wetting.
qri^^m. A cake prepared
with clarified butter which
has small holes all over.
( In the Panchatantra a
learned fool is made to apply
the maxim * f&^f^^ 'fj?^-
H^^ ' to this sweetmeat, )
^m »»• 1 PWI; 2 grass,
^ff jii" ^K^ ^^rni «ir^<
3 in Bh. Comp. — jpf,
^ifR' n. a pasture,
g ri. 1. A {pp. ^) To
sound, to make an indistinct
noise.
^ w. The indistinct sound of
ft pigeon.
yr I vu 1. A {pp. ^^ ) r
To eome back, to return; 2*
to barter, to exchange. II
rf.6. P (;>/>. 5f^) To strike
against, to retaliate, to re-
sist.
^m. \
5ft(?r)/. [The ankle.
3«I^I vi. 1. A 6. P ( pp. J-
l^fT ) To roll, to whirl, to
turn round. II vt. 1. A (pp,
jPTcT ) To take, to receive.
g^ m. A particular kind of
insect found in timber.
Co3ip. — 9f^[p[ 91. an incision
in wood or in tbe leaf of a
book made by an insect or
worm and resembling some-
what the form of a letter.
^«^|«| m. the maxim of let-
ters bored by an insect in
wood. It indicates any
chance occurrence, taking its
origin in the unexpected^
and chance resemblance of
an incision made by an in-
sect to the form of a letter.
^ m. The ankle.
^ m. A bee.
2? r?. 6. P(;>i?. ?it?f)lTa
sound, to make a noise, to-
grunt, e.g. ar: ^: jr^ T ^-
Pr. VII; 2 to be frightful or
terrible.
jpj / The nostrils especially
of a hog, e. g. 5^ftfT^[tf%-
d Sft^^: K. Pr. VII.
5^^ m, 1 Guinea-worm J 2
growling, grunting.
^^/. The gruntingof a hog.
mgmK^m. A sort of pigeon.
3^lt;/.i.P,io.uO)p.i5pr?r
orje ) 1 To sound; 2 to
proclaim aloud, to announce
publicly, to declare, e. g. fft^
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5Vf
^Wl (HRT ) G^it. G. X., R.
IX, 10. With 3^— to an-
nounce publicly (according
to some authorities ), Bt.
III. 2, to weep ( according
to others ). ^^r ^ proclaim
aloud, to announce publicly.
II vt\ 1, A {pres. ^^r( )
To l>e beautiful or brilliant.
^^of n. Saffron.
"^^ m. An owl. Comp,— arft
m. a crow.
^vi. 6. U (pp,^(^) To
move to and fro, to shake,
to whirl, to turn round, a?^-
(^ m ffrrTSfFR^fJhrpfriT Ch.
P. 5, HqR%f^^[%: Bt. XV.
82. 118.
Cau8, (^^t^fr^'^) to, cause
to shake or whirl, ^-
^l'^f>"in'^ ^^ ^« S. IT.
12, Sis. II. 16.
^ «• (/• "it ) Shaking, mov-
ing to and fro. Comp. —
^15 m. a whirlwind.
^^ n, 1 Shaking, revolv-
SP*5Tr/. [■ ing,whirling round,
^I©«. 1. P(i)i?. WrT) To
sprinkle. II vt, lO/U (pj?.
«nlT?T)lTo sprinkle; 2 to
cover. With Mf^- to sprink-
le, ^"rM'^H<l<^ir^kfKV?K^.j.
5rTr?i;^Mv. III. BfT-to sprinkle.
f^vi.S.F {pp. ^TOT) To
shine, to burn.
^ofT/ 1 Compassion, pity,
Kir. XV. 13, R. ix. 81; 2
reproach, contempt, shame,
^wft q^«[ ff^^TT forr Na.
I. 20, R. XI. 17, 65.
^(5 a. Compassionate,
meiciful,
^[Pt I w. 1 Heat, simshino;
2 a ray of light; 3 the sun;
260
4 a wave, II n. Water.
CoMP.-^lf^ m. the sun.
^ n. 1 Grhee, clarified butter,
iTRirr : Bhartr. i. 66 ; ( for the
distinction between 1^ and
arrs^, See under arr^ ) ; 2
butter; 3 water. Comp.-^^T.
Sfl^ft m. blazing fire.-W
ffif /. an oblation of ghee.-
%^ M. the earala tree.-T^
m. the ocean of ghee, one of
the seven oceans.-BTf^ w.
boiled rice mixed with ghee,
-apirr /*• a stream of ghee.
-VP^ ^' fire. -«|TTr/. con-
tinuous stream of clarified
butter. -W, ^ m. a kind of
sweetmeal.-^Sfijnflr/. a ladle
for ghee.
^ vt. 1. P (pj^. ^S) 1 To
rub, to strike against,
Ch. P. 11 ; 2 to brush, to
polish ; 3 to crush, to
pound, ffq^ ^ H<^il^-
H^ W T f*" 'sp^sr^ Panch.
III.; 4 to rival. With t^
to scratch, 'g^RWTF??-
TK^* ^jfll'^HIil R. XVII. 28.
^rw~to rival, to emulate, to
vie'^with^HST%»1^3^5^-
XIX. «6.
fft i w. A hog. 11/. 1 Grind-
ing, rubbing ; 2 emulation,
rivalry.
^ffS" j M. A horse. Comp.—
^^•^ ) «?(t »?. a buffalo.
^^ ) /. A mare, e. g. ^^
«fK (•T) ^ w. A sort of reptile.
«fKr/. 1 The nose • 2the
nose of a horse, e. g. y^<H-
*<f'TQ[f^9|5f Kad.
^tPfqj^ m. A hojr.
^ffarr/. The jujube tree.
^ I a. (/. JX) Terrific, fright-
ful, horrible, awful, violent.
RNi^it^^i wrej^ ft--
^^cTR R. xn. 30, or HfNi
Bg; III. 1. II n. 1 Hroror,
awfulness ; 2 poison. Ill m^
An epithet of S'iva. Comp*
— B4lifrl, ^!^ a. frightful,
hideous.-TOT n. bellmetaL
-^Rff , <lRl^> ^TOT» ^rft^
m. a jackal, -^rq* m. an
epithet of S'iva.
fjr^/. A night,
qf^ m. n. Buttermilk without
any quantity of water in it
^(^ 1 7;). 1 Noise, tumult,
^ -^q^li^^ Bg. I. 19 ; 2 the
thundering . of clouds,
ftTT>fJT%^«T5 Megh. u. 1 ;
3 a proclamation ; 4 the soft
sound heard in the articula-
tion of certain letters (in
gram.); 5 a herdsman, \^'
I. 45 ; 6 a handet, a station
of cowherds, App^ ^:
K. Pr. ii.j 7 a Ka'ifastha,
II w. Bellmetal. Oomp.-^
/. a lute.
^fq^n. ) Declaring publicly
^t^r^f. ] speaking aloud*
prodamation,^ ftl^^l^cf^l^-
cfNHtrtfc^^rqMIN"! s R. XIX, 7^.
cffqi^r^ m. lA Brdhnumai
2 the In(Uan cuckoo ; 3 ft
bard, a herald.
K «. (/• KF) (used only as the
last member of compoun(|||
1 Killing, destroying, (*. f.
Xm^) ; 2 taking away from
(e. g. Hk^ Yaj. i. 138.) ; 3
curing {e. g. ^PTW).
irr V*. I- P (pp-TTcT or mn-,
pree. i^itfrf) To smell, to
perceive by odour, to snad.
at, ^ffti ^n^ ^ftw ^
^^nrmsRt Bh, Y. i. ^^ Bd
XV. 109. (Thfa verb is «sa
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261
with several prepositions
without any material diffe-
rence in meaning, Bt. ii. 10,
XIV. 12, R. in. 3, I. 48,
xra. 70).
!jnr I «. (/. ^) Smelt. II n.
1 The act of smelling,
UPt^ g?»^ fft M. ra. 241;
2 odour; 3 the nose,
W^ 'fT^n' fl^»n3. Rt. VI. 27,
M. V. 135. CoMP.— ifRtil n.
the organ or sense of smell;
('TTHnT^according toVais'e-
sliikas).-'8rg^a. using the
nose for eyes, blind.-ff^ a.
pleasant to the nose, fra-
grant.
inft/. 1 The nose. 2 the
act of smelling, inRr?:?rqnnr-
%: M. XI. G7.
^ I tW. A particle 1 of co-
pulation ( and; also, more-
over, aa well as ); ( in this
sense ^ is either repeated
after each of the words or
assertions wliich it joins to«
gether, or it is put only
after tlie lasl of the words
or assertion so joined), ar-
fi.i.16, 68, M. 1.57,64,
in. 5, frS^r ^ft^qrr ^^m ^^
3W H#f%5npw%: It. VI.
79, M.I. 105,111.116: (it
is sometimes used to join a
Bobordmate fact with a prin-
cipal one, ^. ^. f^nfR? nt m-
' ^^ ; and sometimes to ex-
press • combination,' * mu-
tual connection' or * aggreg-
ation ') . 2 of disjunction
I (yd, nevertheless ), ^«Tf^-
I. ; 8 of certainty, determina-
te(exactly, indeed, certain-
i V )» 5> 5 qpftr ly^T^ rn^N ^-
i WW%:R. XII. 45 ;4of
; ttmdition ( if ), f. g. ^PT^-
^ii sometimes used as an
WH%H^5 ) *• ff* 'T^
'and with oUier
When repeated
in a co-ordinate sentence
it expresses 1 simultaneous
action,^ ^ Mru<><^*ft fl^
^nt^C^- ^' 3c. 6, III. 40,
HyS. III. 58, 66.. 2 anti-
thesis, arr^^rq^ fRT f%4t^:
f^CTrrr?^^: Vikr. iv. II
m. 1 Themoon;2 a tortoise;
3 a thief.
^Rf ft ) 1 To be satiated,
to be satisfied; 2 to repel,
to resist.
^r^THti)/. 2. U {pp. ^^-
fS?T; prw. ^^nf^-^) 1 To
shine, to be bright, ^r^^
^l^^^i^A'Mf Sis, I. 8, III.
6, Bt. in. ^7; 2 tobc
prosperous, ftlT'^^HH^^-
Kir. I. 17. With f^- to
shine, to be bright.
"^f^ a. (/,m)l Trembling
or shaking through fear,
Megh. I. 27; 2 fearful,
timid, MJrt^rq^ft^'MTT : if^' )
R. X. 78; 3 startled, fright-
ened, w^|vn4«|i^f4»HI ff?-
oft^ znftr Mnch. I. ( ^fi^fm^
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of 'alarmingly',
' with fear, ' * in a fright-
ened manner, ' ^H^riRfnf
U. V. ).
^ERi^ m. A kind of bird, tlie
Greek partridge, Nf^J^s[^-
^ Git. G. i.,^T^C^%
^If?: X. R. VI, 59, Til. 25.
^niT I ». 1 The wheel of a
carriage, Yaj. i. 351; 2 a
potter's wlicel ; 3 a sharp
circular missile weapon, a
disc, ( especially applied to
the disc of Vishnu ) ; 4 an
oil-mill ; 5 a circle, a ring,
16; 6 a form of military
array in a circle; 7 a circle
or depression of the body; 8
a cycle, a cycle of years; 8
the horizon ;. 10 a troop, a
multitude ; 11 an army, a
host; 12 a group of villages,
a province, a district; 13
section of a book; 14 realm,
sovereignty; 15 a whirl-
pool. II m. 1 The ruddy
goose ( also called %miil^ );
2 a multitude, a troop.
CoMP. '^m^, ^rwit^/. ft
goose f/.).-^4r m. 1 a gan-
der having a curved neck •
2 a car; 3 the ruddy goose
( ^B[i^t(tm ) . -«^ m. 1 a jug-
gler, a snake-catcher . 2 a
knave, a cheat • 3 a parti«
cularcoiD,adif9<ira. —Mm*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
T» Wfffir «• circular, round.
^9IT9^ m. an epithet of
Vishnu. -MT^ »». * ro^-
torj motion.-Mfg:, Mnpr w.
the ruddy goose, ^ungt ?ipr*
^^5 M. V. 12. -f*ifT w.
the officer in charge of a dis-
trict. -44V)ft4 w. an oil-
man.-sirnc^ n. 1 a nail; 2
a kind of perfume. -^ij HI.
« round pillow,-^|Rr/. rota-
tion, revolution. -4^8^ m,
the as' oka tree. -qf<T w.,
^fi^^ /. a rampart, an en-
trenchment. -^ a. moving
in a flight. -^^^Rl^ fn. a
round jewel in a crownet or
diadem, -^ft^^, ^W^ w*
a potter. -#5j| n. name of
a holy place.-^ m, a hog.
->^ m, 1 an epithet of
Vishnu, ^^^IHHT^: B. xvi.
55 ;2 asovereign,a governor
of a province; 3 a village
tumbler or juggler. -i^TO/.
periphery of a wheel.-«fir^
/. the nave of a wheel.-«fnT-
5 w. 1 a pyritic ore of iron .
2 the ruddy goose.-;f p^R-
m. 1 the leader of a troop;
2 a kind of perfume.-$||f^/«
the circumference of a wheel,
HT^ Megh. II. 46.-inf^
m. an epithet of Vishnu,
<Tr%. -^Tf , ^rrf?ir «. 1 a
carriage; 2 an elephant,
-qn'ym. 1 the superinten-
dent or governor of a pro-
vince ;2 an officer command-
ing a envision of an army.
-it^, Unw m. the sun.
-'^(irf, ^^m l^' n. 1 a ring,
a circle; 2 the horizon* 3 a
mass, a multitude; II m. 1
-4t mythical range of moun-
tain supposed to encircle
the orb of the earth like a
wall and to be the limit of
262
light and darkness; 2 the
ruddy goose ( ^iF^W ).-^
m, 1 an epithet of Vishnu;
2 one who holds a disc.
-^!^/. the night, hw m.,
^rf^/. a turner's lathe, arr^-
W^ r^Hrf^ R. vx. 32.--ifT-
f^ ;n. a species of cobra.
-wfjf w. a hog. -irf;f n. a
wheel-carriage, hc^ m. a-
hog. -^ in. 1 an oilman;
2 an epithet of Vishnu; 3
a sovereign, an emperor.
-4|ftn^ I m. an emperor, a
sovereign, an absolute ruler
whose dominion extends as
far as the ocean, ,j?|%!ifi7%-
^<t ^^^RfSpTTrgl? Sak.i.-^I
a. like the ruddy goose in
sliape, ?rT ?Tf%5^i^ ^ipT
^T^^ m 5^^: Ud. ( where
the word is used in both the
senses).-^T^ mXfem. o^)the
ruddy go^,^^?r ^i^ ^iv^
^^R^\PWRmyiegh, II. 20,
Bhartr. i. 81. -^nH" m. 1 a
limit, a boundary* 2 a lamp-
stand; 3 engaging in an
action, -iffi^ m. a whirlwind,
a hurricane.-ffif/. interest
upon interest, compound in-
terest, M. vxii. 153, 166.
-c^ m. a circular array of
troops, -^rir I ». tin. II m.
the ruddy goose. -^THF^ w.
the ruddy goose, -f^ m.
an epithet of Vishnu.
"^nir^ I a, (f. m ) Wheel.
shaped,circular. II m, Argu*
ing in a circle ( in Logic )•
'irflfcsin'/. 1 A heap, a troop;
2 a fraudulent device; 3 the
knee.
^fflliitm. 1 An epithet of
Vishnu; 2 a potter; 3 an
oilman* 4 an emperor, a
sovereign, an absolute mon-
arch; 6 the ruddy goose; 6
a snake; 7 a crow; 8 an ass;
8 a kind of juggler.
"^^Stn a. (/, ^ ) Going in a
carriage, being on a journey.
^nShr^ m. An ass.
^HfT vt. 2. A ( prei, ^; this
root is defective in non-con-
jugational tenses)! To see,to
perceive* 2 to speak, to teD,
to say ( with the dat. of
the person addressed.) With
«fr-l to declare,to teach, M.
IV, 81 ; 2 to speak, to relate,
to narrate, fc4||i$i||«|()^ sinr*
tg^ M. M. II.; 3 to call,
qft- 1 to declare, to relate;
2 to call, ^<H<HI<l^lA frtt
crtt^r^nt M. II. 71, Bg.xvn.
18, 17. JT-l to say, to speak,
86; 2 to call, ?f ^^l^H
nvimh 5T^i5r% M. II. 17. ip^T*
to repulse. z^-4;o explain*
^ra^ m. 1 A teacher, an
instructor in sacred sciences-
2 an epithet of Brihaspati.
^n^S^a. (/.«^) 1 Good-
looking, agreeable to the
eyes, beautiful; 2 beneficial
to the eyes.
^I^jcm/. A pleasing or agree*
able woman.
^rg^ ».l The eye, l^^dMflf^-
(^ 'qy^ R. m. 17, 1. M**
M. II. 8; 2 the faculty ^rf
seeing, sight, look, M. iv.
41, 42. GoMP.— iT^ m. Ae
horizon, the range of si^^H;
-^9^-^ffi[ m. a snake, Na. i. 29«
^yJA^< a, coming withiii
the range of the eye.^^f*
^ n. the ceremony of w^
nointing the eyes of mm
image at the time of con-
secration. ^Vl|if^ n, the ex-
cretion of the eyes, 'illjll^''
^ir m. 1 visibility, presewerf
M. II. 198; 2 an object «:
sig^, any visible obfMi^
^rif^nr m, 1 redness in Hm
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^e; 2 lore or liking as
expressed by exchange of
glances, ffW^^: ^Jf^i^ sf
TOfH^ Kad. (where the
word is used in both the
seBSQs).^r^^cf9i' m. a disease
of tLeeje. ^ripq^a.l hav-
ing clear sight or good eyes*
8 endowed with the faculty
of seeing, ?f^ WT?rt sftf^r-
fRfl??nR^ j?ff: K. IV. 18.
^m. lA tree; 2 a car-
nage; 3 a vehicle in
geseiaL
"^nm n. 1 Running, ft«r
*RiT K^ Chinakya 97; 2
walidng tortoonsly.
^«.l. F(pp. *|^?r)l
To leap, to jump; 2 to
moTe, to shake, «R<farf
WB[ irpRrt^ Git. G, I.; 3
to dangle, vgn^py^ 3T:
?^5^ WV^ Git. G. IV.
^ m. 1 A basket; 2 a
nuasore of length equal to
fire thqmbe*
^N^m. The large black
JNjI^fJr ^"i^ Ud.
^MNr ^» The large black
^^«*aRf*«d^ Vikr.Ch.
l* Ml. V. 1.48.
I a. (/. w ) 1 Moving,
WTOg, tremulous, ^^m-
3Nwrf*?Mr»r Git. G.
^ Am. S. 99; 2 in-
CTHrtant, fickle, * unsteady,
VPiimiff^n^ Bg. VI. 26.
Um. 1 The wind; 2 a bver,
le.
/ 1 Lightning; 2
]\ the goddess of
^(l^^l Althing mlMle of
•'RT 1 1?^ 1.
To break.
1 (pres,
kill, to
268
^^ I a. 1 Celebrated, known ;
2 dever. ( (y. ^ ). II m,
A deer. III/. A beak, a
bill, «ql%IJr#J5?^W5#Na.
II. 2. CoMP.— TO tn. n. the
bill of a bird when shut, Na.
u. 2. -4|fK ''»• a peck with
the beak.-^,irt[ m. a bird,
-^f^ 7/}. the tailor-bird.
^fjC «. (/. ^ ) Clever, ex-
pert,
^^i/. A beak, the bill of a
bird,- 55^ fl3*|M'Rfl : <T5^-
57^ft%?t: Na, 11.4, Am.
18, Bh. V. II. 99.
II vt. 10. U
'ICTrtr-^) To
injure; 2 to
break. With ;if — 1 to kill,
to injure; 2 to terrify; 3 to
remove.
^?iir m, A sparrow*
2SJ- [/.A hen-sparrow.
^ I m. n. Kind or flattering
discourse. ( See ^). II in.
The belly. COMP.—^nftH o.
1 making a sweet discourse;
2 tremulous; 3 beautiful.
^rg^T «. (/W) 1 Tremblmg,
tremulous,shaking,unsteady,
R. IX. 58; 2 fickle, Jf !«%
Am. S. 71; 3 fine, beauti-
ful.
^Ijwr/. Lightning.
'flFT I «. (/. "fr ) (at the end
of a compound) Renowned,
famous for. 11 m. The chick-
pea.
«. The chick-.pea,'
^|nW?r Panch. I.
■«Nr I o. (/. irr) 1 Fierce,
violent, impetuous, passion-
ate, wratiiful, *|%|**t^i'
fir^ R. «. 49; 2 active,
— ^■^™-''-^— ' ■ ■ 111
quick; 3 pungent, acrid. It
n. 1 Heat, warmth; 2 pas-
sion, wrath. CoMP.— i|\g,
^firi%» Hiy w. the sun.-|f||^
m. a form of S'iva. -^1?/ a
form of DurgA, ( the same
as ^^^ q. v.). -^ m. a
wild animal.-f^upT «. of
impetuous valour.
^^\ / 1 An epithet of
^hft j I)urg&; 2 a passionate
^ ^?rTOr*n|tTMegh. n. 41,
R. xn. 5. CoMP.— {^p[ :w.
an epithet of S'iva, jvq- ^fm^
^rim w. The fragrant olean-
der.
"^^m^ fn. n. A short petti-
coat.
^i^im Ii«. (/. W ) Wicked,
cruel, of black deeds. II w.
1 A generic name for the
lowAt and most despised of
the mixed tribes originatiag
from a S'udra father and a
Brdhmana mother; 2 a man
of this caste, M. v. 131, xi^
175. CoMP. —^11^/. the
lute of a Chand&la, a com*
mon or vulgar lute. ■
^ftl^lirr /. The lute of a
Chandiila.
^f(^pKf/. A name of Durg^*
^Bfftr»PI m. 1 Passion, violence,
wrath; 2 heat.
^itf^rn m. A barber.
^[fir^a. (nom. pi. ^f?^r: w.;
^?W. /.; ^THiTft n. ) Four,
e. g, ^^ ^f^ ^TPrr? ^T%*
^ ^ tf^^rgVe^ ^*^^.?^^*
Megh. II. 47, ^THrrftT^-
f^nt Ve. I. CoMP. — at^ w?.
a fourth part, -afif I a^
quadripartite or consistingof
four members ; II n. 1 an en-
tire army consisting of foot»
horse, elephants and cha*
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264
^
riots, e, g. ^rjnrrat C W TTrff
^3i1<<r*Il^q^Wi Sr, T, 4;
2 a sort of chess. -Btff a,
bordered on all sides, i^
^im ^jtrTHlO ^JMHTi Sak.
IV. -3t?rr/. the earth.-^rtt^
a. eighty-fourth, -^f^flf^ o.
or/, eighty- four, -^tmt, B??r
I a. 1 four-cornered, quadr-
angular ; 2 symmetrical,
S. I. 32; II m. a square.
-:9Tf n. a period of four days.
-BfRTf m. an epithet of Bra-
Imian (m.), f?lidm^Mlfl 'T^-
«5^ f^W^ fTrf^ *i? ^diHH Ud.
-3?r^:pr n, the four stages
of the religious life of a
Brdhmana,'^^^{K a, increas-
ing by four. ^jJMi*^ a, heard
by two persons only. ^-
cq^pr I a. square, quadr-
angular* II m. a square, a
tetragon, -iif^ w. 1 the su-
preme soul; 2 a tortoise.-n«T
a. four times, fourfold,
quadruple. -qjlfM^^lftV a.
forty-fourth, ^^^ipTa.with
ninety-four added, e^, ^f^-
^ WR * 01^0 hundi^ and
ninty-four.' H{?f «i. an epi-
thet of ^iravata, the ele-
phant of Indra. -^^ a. four-
teenth.-fiOR a. fourteen. ^
ind. in fourteen ways, ^f^rw
/.pi. the fourteen lores (they
are: — ^tTPrfV^fT^ WWW
W^Wd^lT).-^^/ the four-
teenth day of a lunar fort-
night.-f^ n. the four quar-
ters ( collectively ). -f^^
ind. towards the four quar-
ters, on all sides. -^jf?ir m. n.
a royal litter.-ffc n, 1 a
house with four entrances
on four sides- 2 four doors
( collectirely). -^ ind. in
four ways, fourfold. -«nfir
a. or /. ninty-four. ^.^,
^Bfmaf^ a. four or five, ^5:-
T^TOg»^g^«ir^nTni.«. or/.
fifty-four. ^rtpTt ''RPW I
m. n. a place where four
roads meet, a crossway, M.
IV. 39; II m. a Br^hmana.-
«qjj«q^ I a. 1 having four
feet; 2 consisting of four
lines; II m, a quadruped.*
<qjp7^/. a stanza of four
lines, ( CT* '^^^^4{^ W^ f =^
3rrfrrftf^ft>fr). -^a^mtfl /> a
school for Brahmanas in
which the four Vedas are
repeated, ^j^wfxpr m, an
epithet of Vishnu. ^gv||^
1 a. 1 quadruped; 2 consist-
ing of four members or
parts; II m. 1 a quadruped;
2 a judicial proceeding con-
sisting of four processes, viz.
plea, defence, rejoinder and
judgment ( in law)..Hnj I m.
an epithet of Vishnu; II n.
a »qQare.-4T7n. the aggre-
gate of the four ends of
human life, viz, >^, ^fl^m
andiftv. -^rnr fn, the fourth
part, a quarter. -«nr I a.
1 quadrangular; ^ having
four arms, Bg. xi. 46; II
m. an epithet of Vishnu,
R. XVI. 8j III n. a square.
-iff^ n. a period of four
months. -4|^ I a. having
four faces; II m. an epi-
thet of Brahman (m.), iq^:
^'Tjti^r^R. X. 22j III
n. a house with four doors.
-.^fir ^. the aggregate of
the four tfugcis or ages of the
world. ^T^IW ^. an aggre-
gate of 'four nights. -^[iRr
m. an epithet of Brahman
(«.). -'nf w. the four ends
of human life (collectively ),
vig, ^, ^^, W^ and ^,
R. X. 22. -^ m. the four
classes or castes of the
Hindus, viz. nfffPT, ^,
\VT and ^, ^fjf+rfr m:
R. X. 22. -Tf^ /• a cow
four years old, ^ijftir *.
1 the twenty-fourth; 2 hal-
ing twenty-four added.
-^hn^ o. or/, twenty-four.
H^f^rf^ «• consbting of
twenty.four.-|%?Bra.one wha
lias studied the foar F^
f/a^.-Rror/. the four F(?(i«.
-Rpf «. of four sorts or
kinds, fourfold, H. n. 12.
-%f I a. famihar with
the four Vedas; II m. tiio
supreme soul.-«jj; ». medic-
al science. -fTiTT^ fPW "•
four years old. ( The/m. 0}
this word ends in f , i^ ^^
relates to an animal, in <1F
if it relates to an inanimata
thing ).-fti|^ n. the Unt
Vedas (collectirely). ^:
-HjS^rrSr / a square of
four buildings, a qtuMhangte
enclosed by four buiWifig'f
Ve. I. -qft a. or/, sixtf-
four. <*?ir?Jr/ P'« *^« 8*^*
four arts. -^Hflt «• ^' /•
seventy.four.
•«i5^ I a. (/ir)l Swift*
quick. 2 clever, sblfol^
genious, jjipTT ^ffff ^vf
^ppffR.ix. 69,xtnJ.U&
Am.S.15,44;3charmm5
agreeable, ;r S^^ ^ ^
«Rr:R. M.47, K. S.i.p-
II n. Cleverness, ingenwlj;
2 an elephant's stable.
Wla.(/.4t).Th5.^<>«*
n n. A quarter. Coufr*
W^OT»«. the fourth rfij«
of a Briihmana'a religi««i
life, Sannya'aa. •"^ff'kj^
kmg) receiving **»»"
pwrtofall income from w^
Digitized by
Google
265
^
subject on occasions of finao-
dal difficulties.
^^ m. An intermittent
fever returning eyery four
days ( in medicine )»
^/, 1 The fourth day of
a lonar fortnight; 2 the da-
tire case (in gram.). Comp,
-H^ ». the ceremonies
performed on the fourth day
of the marriage.
^^ 1 a. (/.«5f»r) Consist-
ing of four, increased by
foar {€. g. '^[^ ^nf^=104
or four per cent,M.vni.l42).
II «. 1 A collection of fourj
2 a ciossway; 3 a quadr*
aBgohr courtyard; 4 a hall
si^pofted by' four columns,
K.8.T.68, VII. 9.
^^ttf, 1 A large fbursided
poodf 2 a musqoito-curtain.
^Eirl o. (/. 7^) Fourfold,
«08i8tmg of four, HlPHil-
f'^KHi ^ffdPit "^^^
Kr 8. n. 17. II n. 1 A
P^vp of four, ^ j|f&r^^T*r^-
^ K. 8. Tii. 12. 2 a
8(|wre.
1 1W «. 1 A quadrangular
plwe or courtyard; 2 a
pkce where naany ways
^^^^'^It^?^ f5r^^
«ridi.iL; 3 a level spot of
' prepared for a sacri-
Jjibw/. Forty.
^WW «. 1 A hole in
^ sround prepared for
I iteiwfftre ; 2 kus'a grass.
Ka4,tobeg. IIi;i. 1. P
(IW. ^t^) 1 To shine ; 2
jrtBglad.
: ^^>i» IThe moon • 2 cam-
IMl 8 an elephant ; 4 a
MMUI
Mtfaeeording to some
Pfis not ase-
Wa oombina*
S8
tion of tiie particles ^ and
sf) Not, also not, even
not. (^f^ is not used by
itself. It occurs in combin-
ation with the pronoun f%Tgr
or with ^, ^^r^, 2fr^, 5<Tq:
9r, ^. and imparts inde-
finiteness to the sense of the
word it follows. Cf. f^ II).
"^TT ^« 1 A'he moon j 2 cam-
phire.
^rtf ^. »>• 1 Sandal (the tree,
the wood or any unctuous
preparation of the wood),
^^ Panch. I., Am. S. 59.
CoMP.-ST^nJT, ?^, art*
m. the Malaya mountain.-
^[^ n. sandal-water.-^cq* n.
cloves.-*f^ a.made of sandal-
wood.-^r m, the most ex-
cellent sandal-wood.
'tf^rw. 1 An elephant; 2 the
^<1<IT?TI*( Bh. V. IV. 1.
»^m.lThe moon,^ ^ ^^
^W\ "^^l^T^V^ Hit.
I., T^H^^^ ^Kl^^nnrK, S.
vn, 26 ; 2 the moon regard-
ed as a planet ; 3 the eye
in a peacock's tail ; 4 cam-
phor, RSm^ii'^ir^jprnmr-
51; 5 waterj 6 gold. (..When
usedatthe end of a compound
^ means * excellent,* • emi-
nent', e. g. ,j^«rtr?). CoMP.-
M^ fn. a moonbeam.«-a^ m.
the half moon. ^>^l*ifil,^-
f^> ^I^TC w. an epithet of
S'iva.-^ipnr 771. 1 moon-
light ; 2 an open hall fur-
nished with a roof .-^i^pffinr,
WW, Wf 5fnf» fnnr, 4fT,
^ m. the planet Mercury.-
«rni«f I a. moonfaced; II m.
an epithet of K&rtikeya.-^-
^ m. an epithet of S'iva>
arp^r^ m. false moon, t. 0^
an appearance in the sky re«
semblmg the moon.-iff^
m. camphor.-fHT/. a lotus-
plant blossoming during the
night.-i^fr m. moonrise.-^-
qiy «i. the moon-gem.-«Kn|
I w. the moon-gem (suppos-
ed to dissolve under the in-
fluence of moonlight), ^[^ ^
f^Hi^m^K^ ^^[^i M. M.
i„ Bhartr. i. 21, Am. S. 57,
Sis. IV. 58; II m. n. the
white water-lily blossoming
during the night. Ill n.
sandalwood.-^fTf^/a digit of
the moon, i|?|<f^»rt|p<f<H^-
^ t^ffRTHPcr ^ M. M. V.-
^rrmr/^la night ; 2 moon-
light.-sfrtfirl/ moonlight.II
n. silver .-^fpf m. the last day
of a lunar month when the
moon is not visible (aprr).-
^ n. Cancer, the fourth sign
of the zodiac.-iftH m. the
lunar sphere .-^fl^sfn" /.
moonlight.-fj^ n. an eclipse
of the moon.-JfhuHT/ * feh.
-'^j jft^, ^r?gT, ^^T^ m.
an epithet of S'iva, ^f^qi-
H*^ ^nr?h3T: K. S. V. 58.
-ijf^ w. pi, the twenty sevea
lunar mansions considered
to be wedded to the moon.
-4Q||% I m. sandalwood; II
/. moonlight.-5TR^ »«. cam-
phire.-^nr ^. * moonbeam,
Megh. It. 7.-3PTT /. moon-
light.-^HHT/. 1 large carda-
moms . 2 moonlight.-3T??T?
n. camphor.-oTTTjT / name
of a river in the South.-*nr^
m. a sword, ( Cf. ^f^^pET ).
-^jfit m, silver .-4n% m, the
moon-gem.-^^, ^RSTT/ the
streak of the moon.-^ w. a
plagiarist.-tit^m. the world
of the moon.-titfcir, ^^1
Wl^ w. silver.-^ m. the
lunar race of kings, the
Digitized by
Googk
see
second great line of Kska*
<rt^a dynasties in India.-^*
f«r a* moonfaced.-fi|^fn.tlie
sign expressing nasality (*).
-jpf n. a kind of vow or pe-
nance, (the same as ^htPTT
J. V.) .-MErrt^/. 1 an apart-
ment on the top of a hoose ;
2 moonlight.-^jrff^TBfJT/ a^i
apartment on the top of a
house.-ftR?r /. the moon-
stone, Bt. XI. 15. -#^ m.
camphor. ii|iT|4.M «. attain-
ment of the lunar hearen.-
f^ m. an epithet of K4hu.-
fRT I w. 1 a glittering
sword ; 2 the sword of R4ya-
•^ifjrfrff: K. Pr. TH.; II n.
silyer.
^11^ m. 1 The moon • 2 the
eye in a peacock's tail ; 3 a
finger-nail ; 4 a drop of oil
in water assuming the shape
of the moon.
^irf^i^ tn. A peacock.
^RPT^". m. The moon,^f|T?^-
"ff^l^T^ f^**l^s(Hiit(T4 R. I.
46.
^tKT/. 1 Cardamoms ; 2 ftn
open hall with a roof.
^|f|[«f7r/. 1 Moonlight, 3T^-
^ ^'R*r*i R. XIX. 89; 2
illumination; 3 , a large
cardamom ; 4 the river
Chandrabhdg^ : 5 the tnal-
Uka' creeper. ( It means
'elucidation,' when used at
the end of the title of a
work, tf. g. B|rt*Kift^).
CoMP.— ^ijir n. the white
lotus which opens in the
moon-light. -flT^ v^. the
moonstone. -<nPl'l. »w. the
chahora bird.
^m^ m* 1 A barberj 2 an
epithet of S'iva.
"f^ I vu 10. u ( 'pre9. frmffr
-t) To grind, to ponnd. II
vt. 1. P {pre9. ^rqfir) To
console. Ill vt. 10. U (|?re8.
^ttnrfJr-rl') To go, to move.
^qr? m. The same as ^j^ q,v.
^nrv I a. (y. fyr ) 1 Trembl-
ing, tremulous, pflrhirffT^-
?T? TTHiqrjff^Ch. P. 8; 2
wavering, unsteady, fickle,
Hjhtft^Mrtl N?^ Sant. S. ii.
12; 3 inconsiderate, rash. 4
swift, expeditious, rrW«t ll"-
^RT^n^Tr^nftH^T B. xi. 8;
5 momentary. Ilm. 1 Quick'-
silver ; 2 a fish- 3 the
chdtaka bird ;4 consumption;
5 a kind of perfume.
^tp^/. 1 Lightning, franr-
fpf *IMrtltJHH*l Git. G. VII;
a disloyal wife; 3 a spirit-
uous liquor* 4 Lakshmlj
the goddess of wealth. 5 the
tongue. CoMp,— ^PT tn, a
fickle or unsteady woman,
^Mrtl'JIH J?/t 5f ^fW: Sis.
IX. 16.
^^^ m. 1 The palm of the
hand with the fingers ex-
tended; 2 a blow with the
open hand*
^(^ 1 /. A blow with the
'i^'lfr J open hand, v^-
P. Bh.
•j^ vt. 1. P ( pp. ^; pre$.
^iTf^, but with 8?r, arr^rRft)
1 To drink, to drink off, to
sip, ^"^[H TSF TMt^*! ^**
XIV. 94 . 2 to eat. With
W —1 to sip, to drink,
^Bh. V.iv. 88;2 to dry
up, to remove, aiTOHfrT ^-
OTfJ^ % R. xin. 20, (^)
3^^^f^:ix. 68.
^H^i^ n. ] 1 Admiration,
^^Y^airrc >«• [ surprise ; 2
^vr^^jfH / ) show,spectacIe;
3 that wnich constitutes
poetry, poetical charm (ia
rhetoric),
'^R^ I m. A kind of deer. II
m. n. A chowrie most nsnal-
ly made of the tail of ck*
tnara. Comp. — ^«9 I n.
the tail of a chamara used
as a fan; 'II m. a squirrel.
^hRcIi 7n, The koviddra tree.
^ipfl'/. The female cAa«ar«,
4rrt^^i)y*<4: K. s.Lis,
48, Megh. I. 58, Sis. ir. 60.
^VRT w. n, A vessel ased at
sacrifices for drinking the
juice of Soma, M. t. 116.
( Also ^nreft. )
«^/. 1 An army in general,
10,^^^^ij^ Megh.L
48; 2 a division of an army
consisting of 729 elephant^
as many cars, 2187 horse
and 8G45 foot. Coup. -^
m. a soldier, a warrior. -Hf-
^f T, iftf m. the leader of
an army, a general, R. na.
74. -fc rn. an epithet of
S'iva.
^T^ fn. A kind of deer, V
^^T^ I m. 1 A teee bearii|
yellow fragrant flowers; s
a kind of perfume. II ». ^
flower of this tree, tf9^^
Comp;— Tiri^/. Inameof
neck-ornament womby^
men; 2 a kind of inetre.(*
ili>p.l).-^/.a8P«<»®
plantain.
^hWfgm.Theiaot(*bi«i^
fruit tree.
1^ Uient citf.
til
Anga,. (It is iae»2
with the modem WW
pur.)
Digitized by VjOOQlC
S*7
TRfgOT.The same as^Jiro^
q,v,
^il/. A kind of elaborate
tnd artificial composition in
which the same subject is
' continued tkrough altera-
tions in prose, and verse,
^vt. h A (^res. ^q-^) To
go to or towards, to move.
^ M. I An assemblage, a
multitude, a heap, a mass,
3?lM(^:^r^Iprr ^^: Bbar-
Git.G. xi;^Tlt^g^W-
'rtl^: Sis. IV. 60; 2 a
mound of ^earth raised to
foim the foundation of a
hfliMing; 3 a mound of
earth raised from a ditch; 4
a rampart; 5 the gate of a
fort; 6 a seat, a stool; 7
gitiiering flowers, &c.
^».lThe act of coUedr
ffl? (especially flowers,&c.);
8pffing, heaping.
^tt: 1. P (pp. ^rftw ?
J'W.'rfl^) 1 To go, to walk,
W^J_WRRr: M. n. 28,
itn. 69, M» VI. 68, x.
*5 ; 8 to behave towards,
*weliowapds, iKftpflllRr-
1.71 ; 8 to continue to be,
ywft Pr^5T: Bg. n. 71 .
4 to practise, to perform,
Hi.60,M. III. 30;5to
r e to eat. With
1 to transgress, to
wlQli^llii^.to imitate,
^N^disregaid. «rr%-l to
Sr^ *^ betray, M. v.
Sas^i «^jw», ^f^mfit-
251^ 1, 296. hHI
^wr
to act or behafe towards,
*• 5^«5*ft^^nr^ Ch^na-
kya ; 3 to practise, to per-
form, to do,;rnftf%f^?f^ij
M. V. 156, or ;r '•TF^TrtfttT:
^K^ vr^: Bh. ^-1 to arise,
to originate, fK^^^k,^^
P>^<McC R. xvi. 87, g^-
^^ ^^rthrfir ^v^i ix. 73 ;
2 to void one's excrement,
f^ M. IV. 49 ; 3 to utter,
to pronounce, apq^ iRi^
TTT? B. XI. 73 J 4 to go up,
to ascend, M'a. v. 48; 5
(in the Atm, and trans.)
to stray away from, to
transgress, e.g, vfl%^^.^-
to serve, to wait upon, ^pr-
Mrich. I., R. v. 62, K. S. i.
60 ; 5 to treat medically j
6 to approach, to- to
deceive, qf^— 1 to go
.about • 2 to serve, to wait
upon, M. II. 243 ; 3 to
nurse, to take care of. ir-l
to walk about, to stalk j 2
to spread, to be prevalent *
3 to prevail as a custom ; 4
to proceed to work. Rr-1
to wander through or about.
2 to practice, to perform.
''rt^'-l to be fiithless, to go
astray j 2 to act crookedly.
^-(Par. and Atm.) 1 to
move, to pass, to go, to walk,
to walk about, fiT%?j q-^
w(^ B, xm. 19, Na. vi.
67j 2 to practise,?to perform.
Cans. (^irirtt.?r) 1 to
cause to move ; 2 to send,
to direct • 3 to drive away ;
4 to cause to perform ; 5 to
cause to copulate. With 7f-
to cause to utter or pro-
nounce, sr- to cau»e to
wander about, f^^ 1 to
think, to meditate upon; 2
to estimate, to form an
id^ ef, qrM air?iR%^ %
ft^nf fc4|^t4i( Panch, m.;
3 to discuss. ^- 1 to
cause to go about, to lead;
2 to cause to spread; 3 to
deliver over to, to transmit,
to communicate; 4 to turn
out to graze.
-iRla. (/. e) 1 Moving,
walking} 2 trembling, shak-
ing; 3 movable, M. in.
201j 4 animate, M. vn.
15, (^f^ when used as an
affix means 'formerly,' e. g.
3TrW^ * formerly rich, '
3TWTR^^r * late teacher, ' ).
II m. 1 A spy; 2 a wag-
tail; 3 a game played with
dice and men; 4 a coim'i$\
5 Tuesday. Comp. — st^tC
I a, movable and immova-
ble, Bg. XI. 43j II n. 1
the aggregate of all creat-
ed thmgs, the world, M.
I. 57, 63; 2 the sky, thd
atmosphere. hT^ n. a
movame thing, -q^/. aa
idol which is carried about
in procession.
^TT^ «. 1 A spy; 2 a wand-
ering mendicant.
^RT «9i. The wagtail.
'ffW I w. n. 1 A foot, (*^T^-
Sis. I. 13, Megh. i. 55; 2 a
pillar, a prop ; 3 the root of a
tree; 4 the single line of a
stanza; 5 a school or branch
of any of the Veda8\ 6 »
quarter. II n. 1 Moving,
wandering; 2 performance,
M. VI. 75; 3 conduct of life;
4 accomplishment; 5 eating,
consuming. Gomf.— ar^,
Tf^irn. water in which the
feet of a Brdhmaaa or spiri-
tual guide have been washed.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
26&
"^m
like foot.-BTf5>^ m, a cock.-
^lt«liW w. trampling, -i^ti"
m., q^9|; n. the ankle.-^iirfr
m, a footstep.-qr «. a tree.-
q^fsf n. prostration, Am. S.
17.-5P^, %^/. 1 prostra-
tion. 2 service, devotion.
1W «. (/. TT)! Last, ultimate,
final ( e. g. mm {^ * the,
final or funeral ceremony);
2 uttermost; 3 western,
west; 4 lowest, least. (^|T-
^^ is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of *at last,' * at
the end'). Comp. .a^^sn^^
^rfit, Wl^ »«. the western
mountain behind which the
sun and|moon are supposed to
set.-BrhiTr/. the last state.
-tfrny m, the hour of death.
^ift fn. An animal.
"eift^Io. (f-m) IWand-
ered about; 2 performed;
3 attained; 4 known (|7p.
o/ ^g. V. ). II n. 1 Prac-
tice, behaviour, ^ ^^^^ ^-
ftff»niPfr: ^T^ Hit., Sis.
zx. 33; 2 life, biography,
3^ Cfl^ftft r{r^^ff H^V<<^
Ut. I. Comp. — «^^ a. 1
that has accomplished its
object, successful, B. xii.
87, K.S. 11. 17; 2 satisfied,
contented; 3 efifected.
^Rt w. 1 Behaviour, habit,
practice; 2 performance, ob-
servance; 3 nature, disposi-
tion; 4 history, life, biogra-
phy, account; 5 duty, M.
p. 20.
^lft«5 a. Movable, active,
M. I. 66.
^B[^ m. Rice, barley and pulse
boiled for presentation to
the gods and the manes,E.x.
64, 66. Comp.— ^^m^/* »
vessel for boiling rice, &c.
for presentation to the gods
and the manes.
^I«<. lO.U irfi^^tfkn;
pres. ^P^^-%) To read over,
to peruse, to study. II vt.
6. P (jpp. ^%f; jpw. ^Hlf?r)
1 To abuse, to condemn; 2
to discuss.
^'^H n. 1 Studying, reading
repeatedly; 2 covering the
body with unguents.
^^Rcht ) /. 1 A kind of
««n«Kl' j song ; 2 striking
the hands to beat time ( in
music ); 3 the recitation of
scholars; 4 vernal sport; 5
a festival; 6 flattery; 7 curl-
ed hair.
"^rtl )/• 1 Study, repeat-
^f^chf J ed reading; 2 dis-
cusssiou; 3 smearing the
body with unguents, ^ft^-
^ f^^ Grit. G. IX.
^rf^^RC n. Anointing the
body.
^f%^ a. (/.fTT) 1 Perfumed,
anointed, ^rTHi:g^?gi^<H^-
(%?Tfnr: Rt. II. 21; 2 investi-
gated, discussed.
^sf^ m. The open palm of
the hand with the fingers
extended.
^iftj"/. A thin cake or bis-
cuit of flour.
^psfe" m. A kind of cucumber.
^I>f^/. Noise of merriment.
^ n. A shield.
^r% n, 1 Skin; 2 the sense
of touch; 3 leather, hide,
M. II. 41, 174 ; 4 a shield.
Comp.— i^hTHn. lymph.-H-
qeK<l^ n. working in leather.
-^T'PKfS^jBT^cifiS «. a shoe-
maker.-^nr^^rrij^'n. » shoe-
maker. -gfr^ m. n. a wort.
-f^fWcir w. white leprosy.
-Iff n. 1 hair; 2 blood,
•irt'nrtt/. the river Cham-
l»l« -^<4| m. a wrinkle. -
^ *«•» 'nfi?^ /. a whip,
•ipi W »«. the bhu'rja tree.
-qftsfn* /. a flat piece of
leather for playing upon
with dice. -«niT/. ihe small
house-bat. -qffWiT/. » lea-
ther shoe, -^flft^ /. a
shoemaker's awl.-sr^^V^li' i»»-'
^^K^rsfa /*. a bellows, -♦i
m. a leathern strap. -TH' a.
leathern, made of leather.
-jp3T/. an epithet of Dorgi,
-'srffe'/. a whip. -^PEFT ««•
an epithet of S'iva, -^^f^
/. Lirge cardamoms. — ?SIK
m. lymph.
^T^ ) ?n. A shoemaker, a
^^pUk f worker in leather.
'^rfW a. (/. SCT) Armed
with a shield.
^fJr^Ia. (/. oft) Armed
with a shield. II m, 1 A
soldier armed with a shield;
2 plantain* 3 the hhu'rja
tree.
'ipgj/. 1 Going about, moT-
ing; 2 behaviour, deport-
ment; 3 regular obserranceof
rites or customs ; 4 praetioe,
usage, M.vi. 81; 5 eating.
^t;t. 1. P, 10. U(j)p. ^.
fSRr ; prea, n#q^-% ) 1 To
eat, to chew, q^^cT^ ^Ji^^*
ClTf^^trlt ^5^ Mrich* U.;
2 to taste, to relish.
^^«Tn. I 1 Eating, <diew-
i^rt^/. f ing; 2 tasting^, 16-
lishing,en joy ing(in rhet<Mrie),
jPTPf M^"l^r^ ^ipl*l Rl%^\
sqPf^q^frr: S. D. in.
"^ /. A hlow with tiM
flat of the hand.
"^fk^ a. (/• W ) 1 Chewai.
eaten; 2 tasted. CoMP.«-iir»
^ n. chewing the cheirail
( lit. )> rain and profitiesa
reiteration {fig. ).-qnr «. »
spitting pot.
stir, to shake, to^p^^Hftttb
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
2G9
^ gilT: XIV. 40, xv. 24 . 2
to go, to If alk, to move on,
to proceed, to depart, irt^-
Chiaakya, x?ft^ i^f^ ^^.
^Hhpr Mrich. I., K. S, VI.
98 , 3 to be disturbed, to be
disordered, to be confused,
Panch.i,j 4to swerve, ^^>rtt-
^f^r^^M. VII. 15, With
^Ito go away from, to
fly from, (5m) m ^(^sl-
xn. 27; 2 to rise and walk,
to set out (with the dative
of the place which is to be
reacted, i4iiiql<^a*r D.K.)
n. 6, z^^r^ ^t5pT?5Er% ^
XL 51. JT-l to shake, to
tremble, to move; 2 to go,
to nalk, te move on, to set
oat; 3 to be disturbed or
agitated; 4 to swerve, ft--
I to be rough, to be agi-
trted, RTOrfttHHT tr(%: Bt.
xr. 70; 2 to move, to shake,
^T^fftTil^fN^g^Git. G.
v.; 3 to go, to proceed. 4 to
swnre* II vi. 6. P (pp. ^-
fer>Io sport, to frolic. Ill
Tobsler.
W I 0. (/. i35T) 1 Shakmg,
moring^trembling, ^H^irRrqr-
WrR3^s B. III. 28, m^
jtl^ f95^ Bhartr. I. 6; 2
g», unfixed, unsteady,
5 % i»iRr5ft^^ ^T^ Bg.
2r»n «. 1 Agitation,
«wOKng5 2 wind; 3 quick-
25?^. CoMP. — ai^c^ I a.
»MaU.
r)}II»i.
a crow.-^tfnvT''^ rheumatism.
-MRWl a, inconstant,fickle-
minded. -ffit^ a. sensitive,
sensual, -f^ m, one whose
arrow misses the mark, a
bad archer, -^fj^- m. the true
distance of a planet from
the earth, -^f^ m, the cAa-
Xrora bird. -pB^T «. fickle-
minded. -^^ lyif m. the
-4«'«?a«^a tree.
''Tt^ I a. (/. »nr) Moving,
trembling, shaking. II m. 1
A foot; 2 a deer. Ill n. 1
Shaking, a shaking motion,
rm^imn: Git. g. xi.; 2
roaming, wandering.
^^fcfi «i. n. A short petti-
coat worn by women of low
rank.
"^f^/. 1 A short petticoat
worn by common women; 2
the rope for tying an ele-
phant.
^Effyr/. 1 Lak8hmi\ the god-
dess of wealth; 2 a kind of
perfume.
^^^ m, A cover, a wrapper.
^f^ I o. (/. W) 1 Shaken,
agitated; 2 gone; 3 obtain-
ed, attained; 4 known, un-
derstood (-mj. of ^c^ q. r,).
II n. 1 Shaking, moving. 2
going, walking; 3 a kind of
dance.
^ 771. A mouthful.
'q^^ w. 1 Water taken up in
the hollowed palm for rinsing
the mouth; 2 a handful.
^[^^I vt. 1. U (jpres. 'TTfJr-^)
To eat. II v/. 1. P {pres.
^nnt ) To kill, to injure.
«i!|qc|irl TO. w. 1 A vessel
used for drinking spirits,
a wine-gkss, ^: ftpc^-
iggpfrq^ B, vn. 49, or y*
amt. S. 1.29, II n. 1 A
kind of spirituous liquor ;
2 honey.
^Rflr m. 1 Eatmg; 2 killing;
3 decay.
^^W m. 1 A wooden ring
on the top of a sacrificial
post* 2 a hife.
"^vt. 1. P, 10. U (prse.
^f^f ^(P^-^) 1 To h%
wicked; 2 to cheat, to de-
ceive; 3 to be proud.
^rRfr«r^ n. Brilliancy.
^W «. (/. Hilt ) 1 Carried
en with the discus ( as a
battle); 2 circular; 3 re-
lating to a wheel.
'Trfitrsirl a. (/ ^) The
same as ^rpif q, v. II m. 1
A potter; 2 an oilmaker,
Yaj. I. 165 ( where VijnyA-
nes'vara renders ^jf^y by
^1%^ and adds ^jrPFlS^-
^%)|3 a proclaimer; 4
a chorister; 5 a coachman,
" a driver.
^BTpRfTT m. The son of a
potter or oilmaker.
^EH^ I a. (/. ^ft ) 1 Depend,
ing on or produced by sight;
2 belongmg to the eye,
optical; 3 visible, seen. II
n. Knowledge dependent
on vision, Gomp.— igfpr n.
ocular evidence,
^nr m, 1 Wood-sorrel ; 2
whiteness or beauty of the
teeth.
^^TF^i n. 1 Tremour, un-
steadiness, quick motion,
Bh. V. II. 60; 2 fickleness;
3 transitoriness.
^T^T m, A cheat who wins
confidence and deceives, Yaj.
I. 836 (where Vijnya'nes'-
vara renders the word by
^n5 m. n. 1 Pleasing or
agreeable words, sweet dii«
course (e.g. ota lovwrto
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
270
the lady of his heart), ^^
f^^i(^ Am. S. 88, Kt.
Ti. 15; (as a fine instance
of such a coaxing disootuse
may be cited the very popu-
lar Ashtapadi^ Git. G. x.,
which begins with f^ qft
fitl^TRI^qtrR:); 2 flattery,
5^ T 'TIS W Sant. S. i. 14.
CoMP.— ^^ /, flattering
language. -gn5t?T, JfTPC a,
speaking agreeably or sweet-
ly, iVrnrpr: PnTrPT fT5!r^-
^I^I^^K: Megh. i. 81. -qj
a. skilled in making plea-
sant addresses, ^ ^f^PS^-
^^JTSiHT^Git. G. X. .-^m.
a jester, a buffoon, -t^a.
elegantly tremulous. -J^pf n.
a hundred entreaties, repeat-
ed coaxing, qj^j^Vgaj^
Git. G. II.
'^rr^^PT tn. Name of a cele-'
brated writer on civil polity,
otherwise known as ^w|rTrET.
See ?ftf^.
'irt^W m. (/em. ^ ) The
same as ^fw\^ q, r., M, m.
289^iv. 79.
"^IWfi^r/ The same as if-
Trffe^RT q. V.
'qm^ir m. {/em. °^ ) Name
of a bird which is supposed
to live only on rain-drops,
im: Megh. i. 9, Bt. ii. 8.
CoMp. •— srntf^ m. 1 the
Tainy season; 2 a cloud.
^TWr n. The act of injuring.
^^m I «• (/ ^) 1 Relating
to four; 2 clever, able; 3
speaking well, flattering; 4
perceptible, II n, A four-
wheeled carriage.
^IHW I n. Four casts in
playing at dice. II «i. A
flmaUround pillow.
•^lyfl* m, A sirfSx affixed
in four particular senses
( in gram. ),
^igil'ili'l* (/ ^) 1 a. Be-
^JH'^lPniC/.'fr) Jing in
one of the four periods of
the life of a BrMunana. 8ee
under arpinr.
^IQil'^M «. The four periods
of the Ufe of a Brithmana.
8ee under 3?nnT.
^IflfiSu in. A charioteer, a
coachman.
^ig^Q"/. Dexterity, skill, abi-
lity, ?Rf?^ifrge 3^ Na. 1. 12.
^^m^ (/• «ift ) I I «.
^ngftwr (/. *• ) j Quar-
tan, occurring every fourth
day. II m. A quartan ague.
Wlfflf^ a. (/. ^) Belong,
to the fourth day.
^frjj^ ♦». A demon.
^Iglftl^ fn. One who studies
on the fourteenth day of a
lunar fortnight, ( study not
being allowed on that day).
^rflHfa<» a. (/. ftr?irr) One
who performs the Chdtur-
ma'sya sacrifice.
^ia*flt^ ^* Name of the
sacrifice performed every four
months, viz. at the begin-
ning of Ka'rtika, Fa'lguna^
and A'sha'dJia,
^n^ w. Dexterity, skill,
shrewdness, ability, if^f^-
^cTTOT: 2F21^: Bhartr. i. 3.
^!Tmt^ w. 1 The aggregate
of^the four original castes
of the Hindus, ^rg^ iHTT
f^ ii^I+fll^^nnr: Bg. VI.
13; 2 the duties of these
four castes.
^rr^f^ur n. Fourfold division,
four kinds ( collectively).
^rn^n^ m. 1 A hole in the
ground to receive saciificial
fire; 2 hus'a grass.
"V^^ a. (/ ^y 1 Made
of or derived from sandal;
2 perfumed with sandal
Digitized by
the moon^hmar, ifCTWiyTT
ft^llfiMpl^*T: fwt 8i8.n.
2. II m. 1 A lunar montii;
2 the moon-gem. Ill it. 1
The Cha!ndra!yctm (^. tf.)
vow; 2 the lunar nnnRoa
called 7pnft4; 8 fresh gm-
ger. CoKP.-^n^/ thdriwr
Chandrabh&g4. -4||^ m. a
lunar month. -jj^PF «.
one who observes the GUiaV
dra'ytma vow.
^rt!Pir n. Dried gingw.
to the moon, lunar, ^^a^
^rhnnft^^^ K. S. 1.%,^
I. 43, R. n. 89. II «. Tie
constellation iptRrni.
^iWilHI^ m. The planet
Mercury.
•^'iftl^l^ ^* A religious obser-
vance or expiatory penance
regulated by the waxiag aad
waning of the moonj inl
it the daily consnmptioa
' of food is reduced from
fifteen mouthfols to nothing ^
during the daric fortnight
of a month, and th«n in* |
creased in the same manner
during the bright fortnight. |
See Yaj. m. 324. i
who performs the CM^m -j
yana rite.
irhfr/. Moon-light.
frrr m. n. l A bow, ^ ^-
W^ ^\AH^Ki B. nt 60, 1
Megh. n. 10; 2 an arc of »|
circle (m geometry); a
Sagittarius, the ninth sign
of the zodiac.
^rm lw.l Quick mofaoi
wff^wm J fickleness, nxMC
ness; 2 rashness, a raw
ro.42, nrwr«r^W2^5
,oogl
«71
yuhj tul of the Bes
gnoBomm used as a fly-&p
aodalflo as a badge (rf tcj*
fftPW »^ ^ 'ffift B. ni.
16. K. fl. vn. 42. CoMP.
•^» '?rt^ ««. a perscm who
carries a eAa'mara. -if|f^^
/ a courtezan or waiting-
girl who carries ft cha-mara,
•iNPC Bhartr. iii. 61.
'S^tJ'TOi w. 1 the betel-
nut tr^; 2 the Xr^toiba plant ;
Stile mango taree.
^fTO\/> The same as ^inrc
^ffffttw, A horse.
^%Tn«l Gold, iPTrrfftr
^«<^H>^l*(f*i|: Sis. IV.
24, K. 8. VII. 49. 2 the
<fta/^ra plant. Comp. — n*.
W a. like gold,
^q^/. A terrific form of
J)ragi,M.M.v.
^d^f. The river Champa^
(^faftbly the modern Cham-
M).
^fft^ I M. 1 The cAompai&a
tne; 2 the %a!gahe$ara tree.
II a. 1 The filament of a
; iever; 2 gold; 3 Uie cZAa-
ntra plant,
^tf. 1. U (j^es. ^qr^TfT-W)
1 To observe, to discern; 2
towoiship.
^ I m. 1 A spy, a secret
endssaiy, M. vii. 184; 2
ttfltom, course ( as in ?rf^-
ik[ 8 going, walking,^^-
tMe^ I. 60; 4 perform-
tigipactising; 5 a prison.
lit. A hictitioos poison.
f^* ^gfttfty tn. a spy.
*^W, ^IW** * states-
■il*r Imig who employs
l^lFftMrasays:—
(V
M. IX. 256. CoMP.-^nf,
^ a. graceful in gait, of
graceful carriage.-^tr m.a
place where two roads meet.-
H?m« a valorous warrior.-
^fljr m. summer air.
nrr^ w. 1 A spyj 2 a herds-
man ; 8 an associate ; 4 a
groom, a cavalier . 6 a pri-
son, ftintfT^rm mi%- ^•
^«irD. K.
^R^ w. 1 A wanderer, a pil-
grim . 2 a wandering actor
or singer, a dancer, M. xn.
44, (where Medhdtithi ren-
ders the wordby^F^n^TPT^-
#f)^4|JI*l<^0 ; 8 a celestial
singer • 4 a reader of. scrip-
ture ; 5 a spy.
^rfein'/. A female attendant.
^rrftffT^ n. Attainment of
an object, successfulness.
•^ifitif w, 1 Conduct, behav-
iour; 2 good name, repu-
tation, f^f^T^ ft^^rrfr-
^^iPTfT^ Mrich. III.. 8
hereditary observance or
practice . 4 disposition^
temperament. CoMp.-qi^pi^
a, cased in the armour of
chastity.
^rR^nr n. l Moral conduct f
2 instituted observance.
iinF I a. (/. F or #f ) 1
Agreeable, welcome,beloved,
dear ( with a dat. or loc.
<^. fl'. ^^m^or^^^TFO; 2
lovely, beautiful, elegant,
'T^CT^ y^^j^prt;^ Sis. I.
Sis. IV. 49, Rt. vx. 2. II m.
An epithet of Brihaspati.
Illn. Saffron. CoMP..4i^
/. a beautifully formed
woman.-«ff^ a. handsome-
nosed.-ftlhr o.good-looking.
-liTO/S^chi, Indra's wife.
-%T> WhPf i a. having
b^utiful ejres; II m. a deer.
•^Wr/. It vine, a grape.-
t%1fr/- a woman ^h feie
eyes.-^Hflf a. havmg a
beautiful face.-%^ /. a
woman.-jf^f/. a female who
fasts for a whole month.-
f^r/. 1 a jewel, a gem ; 2
a beautiful slab or stone.-
irfHr a. of a lovely disposi-
tion or character.-frf%f«|^a.
smiling elegantly.
^Trf%W n. 1 Perfuming the
person ; 2 an unguent.
TPl «• (/• fl" ) 1 Leathern •
2 covered with leather (as a
car) . 8 shield^^^
niWla. (/. off) Covered
with skin or leather. II n.
A multitude of hides or of
shields.
^nPT«K' a. (/. ifr) Made of
leather, M. vin. 289.
^rri^ n. A number of men
armed with shields.
^THt5fr»»- Name of an old
Ehilosopher, a pupil of Bri-
asi>ati, who taught the
rankest form of atheism.
His views are summarized
in the first chapter of the
^arvadara^anasangraha^
'^rrtt/'l A beautiful woman J
2 moonlight ; 8 intelligence;
4 brilliancy, lustre ; 6 wife
of Eubera.
^ITW ^. 1 The thatch or roof
of a house ; 2 the blue jay ;
3 shaking, moving.
^rn^^fT^* A restive elephan^..
^TOT w. 1 Causing to move ;
2 causing to pass through
a sieve, sifting . 8 a sieve.
^fTWft/. A sieve, a strainer.
n[m \ OT. The blue jay, Yaj.
'"TRT J I. 175.
ftr I 'ot. 6. U {pp. ftRT; pri9.
or -iHqirJ; d$nd. f^^NpT
or f^rt?^.) ( This is one of
those rerbs wl
Digitized by'
^lS'oǤir
MfJhW*
2TJ
accosatives but as sach it is
of rare occurrence in classi-
cal literature) 1 To heap up,
Bt. XV. 76. 2 to col-
lect, to accumulate ; 3 to
cover, to inlay, to set.
With stT- to diminish, to
lose. BT^- to gather, to
collect, TTriT ^^^'^FTTjr-
j^pqT'inrsTra: Bt. vi. lo.
STT- to spread, to • cover, to
cover over, Bt, xiv. 46, 47.
^f- to gather, to collect,
Bt III. 38. ^- to increase,
^^:lC S. VI. 25. Pr- to
strew, to spread over, ^1%(T
^gj^^ fftl^; Ghat. 1, Bt.
X. 4. pr^-to determine,
to ascertain, qft- 1 to
practise * 2 to acquire .
ST- 1 to collect, to gather;
2 to incroase. Rr- 1 to
gather, to collect- 2 to
search for. fifpT^- to de-
termine, to ascertain, ^f^-
%^ V^ T W^(^ ^
5:^31^ ^ Ut. I, ?3itlto
accumulate, ^sti^^JFT *rtR-
^IRrTq-: R. XIX. 2j 2 to ar-
range, to put, to place, Bt.
III.35. fcg?-to collect.
Pass, C^?T%) to grow,
to thrive, to prosper, ^t^rT
Mud. I., or ?rprc^ fT^H^^MT-
?IT ^FTfT ^T ^ 5f «qnnffq^ K.
Pr. X. With b^^— to de-
crease, to deteriorate, to be-
come less, TTsriTEf fT^lf^ 3^Trrr
^q^r^T^^^irT^q^ K. Pr.
X. T^- to grow, to increase,
3nli^: ^VT^: ^fT^ T^r #r-
^Erfq?r Hit. n., Bt. VI. 33.
JT- to grow, sT^fhmpn^q^
T?T3T m R. HI. 7. II vt. 10.
XJ. ( pres. M^^(^^r^ or WR'
^jr ) To gather.
f^Rh*H«K m. A physician,
ftftr ^n^ >f»ftf^^5 Bhartr.
1.87.
f^iT(%^^ /. Administering
medicine, medical treat-
ment.
f^ri%^ ^. Mud, a slough,
a bog.
f^gfitijf/. Wish, desire of
doing anything.
Pr^aft^ia. (/.^)Wish.
ed, purposed. II n. Design,
intention.
f^cft^ a. Desirous of doing
anything, Bg. i. 23, iii.25.
piqp?C la. (/ 'Cr ) 1 Moving,
unsteady; 2 inconsiderate,
rash. II m. 1 The hair of the
head, q^^^T^ft^ mmTi 1%^
flif^^d<t"ir^ Cfit. G. vu.;
2 a mountain* 3 a reptile.
CoMP.— ^ntf, cff^rr, PRT^,
qrwr, 'TTO, HTT, fW w. mass
of hair, qt^|^Nt<PMt<P<^< -
fiH^i m. The hair.
F^ m. The musk-rat.
P^ I a. (/. TToroft)!
Smooth, glossy; 2 slippery.
3 unctuous, greasy, iTT^T^-
^f^4f^<^i|R Sak. n. II m,
* The betelnut tree. Ill n. A
fruit of that tree.
Prgrrr ) /. 1 The betelnut
f^^rq^ ) tree; 2 a fruit of
that tree.
^r^f^ m, Barley-meal.
f^r^/. The same as f^^^\
q. V.
f^f||^'4. tn, A mouse,
f^fl^ n. Moisture, freshness.
Prf^nr wi. A sort of gourd.
f^||%^9r wi. ^i. The name of
a country and its people.
ptf^/. 1 The tamarind tree,
or its fruit ; 2 the gunja'
plant.
fif^vt. 1. P, 10. U(j?w.
%2flr, ^Tqi?r-^ ) To send
out ( as a serrant ).
f^ I vt 1. P, 10. A {pref.
^Tfri^, ^hrq^.) ITo perceive.
to notice, %?5*r^T^*TH:Bt
xvn. 16, XV. 88j 2 to under,
stand, to know; 3 to recoTer
consciousness. II vt 10. U
(pp. WS«T;'i)r«». f%<!?iffr-^)
1 To think, to consider, to
ponder over, to think out,
vfit ^m^i Sak. n. J 2 to
think of, to bring before tiie
mind, cTW^^ ^rvj CW?W
Pr5rf%?i^M.viii.881,ivS
258j 3 to remember, «. j.
hit upon, to discover, Jf^-
iftf^dK Hit. I.; 6 to dis-
cuss, to treat of; 6 to Kreign,
to discriminate. With SfJ-
to think over or about, to
ponder over, Bg. vin. 8. f-
ft-1 to think,to consider, if-
irf^^iT^:K.S.v.67;|
to remember, to think of, 8
to hit upon, to discorer. fr-
1 to think, to consider; 2 *»
ponder over, to remember;
3 to intend, to determine?
4 to regard, to have regard
to, ^w?^ W*r^ *^'
5 to hit upon to discorer.
^pr- 1 to consider, to thrnk,
to*thmk over. 2 to discrimin-
ate, to weigh.
f^ I/. 1 Perception, knof-
ledge; 2 the mind; 8 lu^
I. e. the principle of ritf
Uty, f^p^rnr^ Bhartr. n.
1; 4 Brahman (n.). Coiff.
— ^rH^m.l thethinHV
facuhy; 2 the wpwW
spirit. -9|W?sr «: tw WW
not freed from im?«'»£
mind or he»rt.HHnw« ^
Digitized by
Google
flection. f^pif^I a. spin*
toil, all inielligeiice ( as an
epithet of the deity ) ; II n.
pare inteUigence. -^frq* I a.
I of liberal or expansive
mind| 2 consisting of in-
telligence; II n. 1 pure
intdligence; 2 the supreme
b«uig. f^'^fFf^lf /. intel-
lectual capacitj.-^^pjcq* n.
the supreme sonl. II ind.
1 A particle joined to in-
tenogatives ( ^, ^, ^-
^' ^<T, ^fT^,JF,&c. ) to make
them indefinite in sense,
«-ff. %l^, 2F^ZTI^^ &c. J 2
tlie sound chit.
f^Ifl»(/w)l Covered;
2 hailed, gathered, collect-
ed; 8 accnmxdated; 4 ac-
^Qind, attained, obtained,
bP'Otf^ q.v.). II n. A
haiJding.
PWT/ Funeral pile, «[?[
S.K.8.IV. 85. CoMP. -
^^m. the funeral fire,
rJRf «, the same as f^.
Mr/ 1 A pile, a stack; 2
• noeial pile; 8 a& oblong
*^ qoadr. ngular sides ; 4
iMbmng, collecting; 5 a
vnUitade, a heap, a quanti-
^f€the understanding.
nnvr/. l a funeral pile;
8 a small chain worn as
n ornament round the
Uos.
^I «• (/• ^ ) 1 Perceiv.
^% ooDside^, reflected,
BM&ted upon ; 3 resolved ;
fotendfld. II n. 1 Attend-
>^ observing; 2 thinking,
flwBghi, attention, rtf^rT: e-
*pW Bg. xvni. 57} 3 de-
"* 'itefttion, aim, Bg. xvi.
themiiid, m^^ f^
l^^m Bt, I. 5; 5
^NMrittf SMoliyi iotel-
278
A^a, humouring, gratify-
ing wishes. -yifT^qr, WT-
flfts^a. captivating, attrac-
tive, -^ipffif m. exclusive
attention to one thing, -ht-
Wl fn, attachment, love. -7-
itefi m, pride, arrogance. -^-
^^ n. unanimity, -^^f^,^.
rfif /. 1 noble-mindedness ;
pride, arrogance. -^^rfec
a, acting according to the
wish of anotlier. -:^, qn«4i^,
w , ^^ m. 1 love, passion;
2^ the god of love, f^rrnfff^-
rr^Tt^Jf^: R. XIX. 46, ^^q
M. I. -acT o. knowing the
mind of another « -«n^ m.
loss of conscience. -^rf(^/.
contentment, happiness. *sr-
^^ m, tranquility of heart.
-Jreimr/ joy, pleasure.^
m. inconstancy. -4tf m. in-
fatuation of the mind. *^
a. 1 reasonable; 2 kind-
hearted.-f^^q)rT m. change of
thought or feeling, -f^^ m^
distraction of the mind.-f^f^
f^^ m. aberration of the
mind, madness, insanity.
-f^i)^ m. breach of friend-
ship, -fftr /. 1 disposition
of the mind, inclination, q^-
Hi^Pnrr ^i^ Sak. u.; 2
scope of the mind, ment-
al vision, qtTpr^Tfl^I^^hr:
Togcuutra i. 2. -%!pfr f.
anxiety,-%giiFi| n. bewilder-
ment of the mind, distrao-
tion.-^rf^ o. fascinating,
attractive, beautiful.
Pl^ n. The pkoe at which a
corpse is burnt.
f^p^r /. 1 A funeral pile; 2
piling up, building (as an
altar.).
(^la. (/.HT)lVanegated,
spotted; 2 various, different,
manifold, Yaj. j. 288, M.
(^
IX. 248; 3 wonderful, sur-
prising. II m. 1 The varie-
gated colour. 2 the As'oka
tree. Ill n. 1 A picture, a
painting,^^^fTf^;Megh>
II. 1, ft*i^Rfl rWl^ ^n^-
wrgrf^'^ pTrrf^K. Pr. IV.;
2 an extraordinary appear-
ance, a wonder; 3 a sect-
arial mark on the forehead;
4 the sky. 5 a spot; 6 the
white or spotted leprosy; 7
the last of the three divisions
of poetry(in rhetoric). In it
the charm consists chiefly in
the use of figures of speech
(either of sense or of sound) ,
It is of two kinds; — 1 ^fs^-
ftr^2 3^^/^, (ii»<r^^ ?rr-
Pr. I. ). ( f^f^T^ is used aa
an indeclinable in the sense
of * oh I what a wonder, ' e.
g- (^ 'Tfr%^ ^rTT^Trrrr: K.
Pr. IV. ). CoMP. — ar^, ^f
'rr, Ht^TT/ a kind of bird
called S'a'rika'. -^ I a.
having a spotted body; II n«
vermilion.-^IW w. rice dress-
ed with coloured condiments,
Yaj. I. 304. -^rjjr w. a
kind of cake, -srf^ a.
painted. ^^BTR^T <». painted,
k n. 31, K.S.ni. 42. -w
jjftr/ a painted resem*
blance, a portrait. -MT'W «•
steel. -«Trt*r wj. the outline
of a picture. -^rlrfT / 1
charming or eloquent dis-
course, gRf?r W q'^snRRpi^-
fMt(%*^^553t3 Vikr. Cb,
I. lOj 2 a voice from heaven.
3 a surprising tale. -iJrt'f
m. boiled rice coloured with
tunxferic, &c. -^r^ m, a pi-
geon. -«||tnHrr m. telling
charming stories. - nftWH wi.
1 painted cloth used as an
elephant's housing; 2 ft
variegated carpet.-iK^ Mi 1 ft
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
4^
painter, 2 an actor. -x|^I
n. 1 an extraordinary act; 2
ornamenting, decorating; 8
painting; II m, la magi-
<aan who works wonders; 2
A painter; T^m.la painter;
2 a magician. -^fiRT m, 1
■a tiger in general; 2 a
panther.-siifT m. 1 a paint-
er; 2 name of a mixed tribe,
irpTrf Paris'ara ), -^ m.
name of a hill and district
near Praydga, R. xii. 15,
xm. 47. -^^ m. a painter.
-Rlf€|T/. painting, -it, ipT
^. painted, -ipi' n, yellow
orpiment.-wir m, one of the
beings in Yama^s world re-
cording the vices and vir-
taes of mankind.-^ n, a
painted room, -ir^ m. (^
random talk,a talk on various
subjects.-c^r^ m, the bMrja
tree.-^cir m. the cotton-
plant.-^ ind, in a variety
of ways-T^r^ a. painted,
K. S. II. 24.-qifr w. the
francoline partridgc-qH", «nr
m* 1 spotted or col^mred
cloth; 2 a painting, a picture.
'-qpf a. 1 divided into various
partS} 2 full of graceful
•expressions. -'TTO' /. the
bird called S'hrika'. -f^r«9^
m. a peacock. -jq|S^ m. a
kind of arrow, -fs* ^' ^
sparrow. -qrc7«ir n, a tablet
for painting, -w^ m. a
peacock.-4rr3r m, 1 fire;
2 the sun ((^laftmrfff?}
ft^^f^nW^Hfr K. Pr. II.);
S the arita plant.-it7t7 m.
a species of snake.-^ m,
the spotted antelope.-^^^sfiy
m. a peacock.-itlf^ m. an
epithet of Arjuna, the third
Pinc2ava prince.HCtr m. 1
ih^ sun ; 2 name of a 0€n^
^9<H'«MiJ|iiiig,80ii ol Ki^^yap^
274
and Muni, arr 5^^^«rf^H^
m^ t^r^^^ *injprrTfWfr
Kad.;Vikr. i.-%^^ m. a
painter.-^^lft-^r/ a pam-
ter's brush.-f^p0r «• 1
variously coloured j 2 multi-
form,-p!r«rr /. the art of
painting.^-^njn*/. a painter's
studio.-ftR^n%^ m. a name
for the seven sages, T[?l%,
^l%^i «Tf^, |Jrttr^,Jtyf,i^-
^and^flry. ^g^" m. an epi-
thet of Brihaspati.-^^ a.
painted.-ft5^ m. a particular
position of hands in fighting.
Pt^^ I w. 1 a painter. 2
a tiger in general ; 3 a small
hunting leopard. II n. A
sectarial mark on the fore-
head.
f^W^T a. (/. m) Variegated,
spotted.
f^imf. Name of the fourteenth
lunar mansion consisting of
one star, fJHRj^ijTiJi^il f^-
^II^^HtfKt^l E. 1. 46. CoMP.
"■^fS^, f^ «t. the moon.
f^?V%^ m. llie luniar month
Chaitra,
W5t>ft/. A woman of a
particdar class ; (writers on
erotical science have classed
women under fqur heads:
'Tft^, W^, itf^ and f -
ftffft. f^o is thus defined:—
snnRr).
W^ «•(/. «r) 1 Variegated,
spotted . 2 painted.
WSlPf a. (/. •fir) 1 Wonder-
ful ; 2 variegated,
fulfill vi. ( c^m. />r«#. R|-
iffq^) To cause wonder, io
be an object of wonder, Bl.
3^vq. 64, xviu, 2?L
1^
ftpfifn* 11 Thmking, e&^
pyiPIT j^ Jtertaining an ito,
T^rar^sf^^r^nTTi M. xn. 9;
2 anxious thought.
f^flT/. 1 Thinking, thought;
2 reflection, con8iderati(m;8
sad or sorrowful thooffht,
care, anxiety, pm^ ?VI^
Sak. IV. ; 4 anxiety ccmsd*
ered as one of the 38 mhcft'
dinate feelings (in rhetonc).
( It is thus defined:— W|rt
y^. ) CoMp. — sp3i?y a.
disturbed in mind, anxious.
-cir^ w. anxietj. -^ a^
thoughtful, anxious. -#|'
m. a fabulous gem sapposd
to yield to its possessor
all desires, the philosopher'i
stone, qfrr^5^ R^Jjft CH
ftdlHPi4qi Sant. 8.L12.
-^l^iT'Il^n. a council-hall.
f%ftRft /. The tamarind tiee.
Nmffa. (/.W)lThoiigH
reflected; 2 devised, m
upon (p|). of i^ II ^> «.)•
PlfilRr )/. ConsidemtioJ,
filt^l^ J reflection. ftongBli
f^fira. (/. m)l Toj*
thought over; 2 to be W
covered, to be hit iW
3 requiring consideiafiflBi
doubtful, questionable, ^^#.
pRTIa.(/.^T)Fli^^wf'•
II m. Bice or giwii flat-
tened.
f^ff^ a. The same as(W
jr. v. CoHP. -^ 0- Aort-
necked.-^TO, TlftWi <*• "•**
nosed*
g^lm. Flattened ri*
TO* 5fir: frwt w^
Bff. V. n. 84*
tinuL.existiBfll fmi< ^ «*
Digitized by
Google
6n«i old. <^Wfti'f Jl 2f^ aw-
qjOT^Megh. I. 12,88.11
II. A longtime. (The singn-
hrsofalltbe oblique cases
of f^ are^nsed as indecUn-
aUas^ in the sense of * for a
long time', * after a long
^sab\ *long since', e. g. ^^\
JJ^ftiH«c4|*ll ^(TT^R. in.
85, Pnrr f^^ 'nrTrPrs^ ^•
«nr T. 64, Pn:rqr *»ifvq«^-
R. ni. 26, prr^T ^ ^JT^W
T^Ji<rflHHHIdl^ Ve. III. ).
Co».-5TrOT.I a. having
along life; II w. a god,
-VVrt^M.a protracted siege,
A bbdade.-^?!^' a. existing
ftlong time. -^nT. SiTRsiT,
Hf^, ftifiir a. acting slow-
Ij.ctdatoiy. -^fiFFT t^* a long
}ime.-?5if^, sfO^ «• of
uQg standing, old, long
CMifeued.-irr^ «. horn long
»^><>li -^li^Ia. long-
fiwii II w, an epithet of
to'?*ttiiiman, Bali, Vy&sa,
Bvt^unat, Bibhlshana, Krt-
^•ad Paras'urtoia. ^-
iN I a. long-lived ; II m.
^ <pithet of K&madeva.
fWr fl, of long standing,
Ngi, old, ^<tH<^ ?'
'W^R Sis. I. 15. -qi^R^
0. BM&ing late, -^wf ?w. the
i4m tree, -f^ ». an old
^Wl* "^m^ ''<• A^ ASS. *^-
II t. a period of many
u^,a long time, ^'^^f-
!(,o. lodged for a long
*^ -"fiiWlfr g^long ban-
iM tta( has borne many
^^^« -%f^ »»• fti3k old
fT5
Plj^ ) /. lA woman marri-
f^rfW J ed or single who con-
tinues to reside after matur-
ity in her father's house;
2 a young woman in general.
N^ff «• (/. ^ ) Of long
standing, old, ancient.
f^TT^rt.((/eno«f . prea. f^rnrf^)
To delay, ^*<t* (^^ JR"-
^ ft^: Mrich. ui.
P?^ w. A parrot.
PtF wj. a shoulder-joint.
f^^/. A sort of cucumber.
f^ vi. 6. P ( pres. ftrtf?| )
To put on clethes.
f^Ttrtt (Pr) f^rSRT/ 1 A kind
of necklaccj 2 a fire-fly; 3
lightning.
f^ ri.l. P {pjp. f%rt(T)l
To become loose, to be slack;
2 to act wantonly.
f^ m. The Bengal kite.
CoMP. — sipf w. a petty
thief, a pick-pocket.
^^^\ / A cricket.
f^'t/. The chin.
^^ n. 1 Mark, spot, stamp,
badge, R. i. 44, iii. 55; 2
sign, indication, 5?^|<ft^fR
3^:iKt^ R. n. 22; 8 a
sign of the zodiac; 4 aim,
direction. Comp.— ?frt?tt*'
1 marking, spotting; 2
wounding, killing; 3 fright-
ful, hideous.
Nflrtr a. (/. «rr ) 1 Marked,
bearing iiie insignia of an
office, Prrir?Tr u^^^rra^*- M.x.
55; 2 known; 3 branded.
^f|f^ m. An imitative word
expressive erf the cry of cer-
tain animals, especially of
the ass or elephant, ^^rr^^-
xm^' M. M, !•
«^3f I m. 1 Name of a coun-
try, part of the modern
China; 2 a kind of deer; 8
a sort of doth. II m,pL
The kings or people of
China. Ill «. 1 A banner-
2 a kind of bandage for the
comers of the eyes: 3 lead.
CoMP.-?Jf^, iiRT^n. Chi-
na cloth, silk, a silken cloth^
»rR^ Sak. I,, K. S. vii. 3.
■ !ir^ m, a kind of camphire^
-^ n, steel, -f^ n. 1 red
lead; 2 lead.-^ n. lead.
^fNr^ir m. A kind of cam-
phire.
^fk n. 1 A rag, a tattered
garment, e. g. ^^(^ ftr ^^
f rffrT ; 2 a bark ; 8 a gar-
ment in general ; 4 a neck-
lace of pearls consisting of
four strings ; 5 lead ; 6 a
stroke, a line ; 7 a particu-
lar way of writing. Comp.-
«ITO^ a. 1 clothed in bark,.
M. XI. 101 ; 2 dressed in
tatters.
^<ift/, 1 A veil for covering
the eyes ; 2 a cricket ; 3 the
, hem of an undergarment.
^'}/,A»iok«.
^^a.{f.^}) 1 Studied?
2 done, performed, observ-
ed ;3 split, divided.CoMP.—
q-t^ m, the kharju'ra tree.
•^fr^^/. A cricket.
iiftwrf. 1. U {;pres. ^TW^-^)
1 To wear, to cover ; 2 ta
take, to receive, to seize.
i«ft!fT n. 1 A garment, ^^-
^T'Wr ^^MMI R. XI. 16 ; 2
the dress of a mendicant^
especially of a Buddhigt
mendicant, TOTI^iftTr'niT 'ff*
^T^T^, 'fhll^^ f^frtW^
cprrft" Mrich. vni.
^f^^l^m. lA Buddhist GT
Jaina mendicant; 2 a mea*
dicant in general.
m^ m. The roaring of ft
lion.
^ I fft.A kind of oane. II %
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Google
5?lff
276
Sourness, acidity. Comp.—
qr^ n. the tamarind frait.-
iltft-:^ n. wood-sorrel.
^iffT/ The tamarind tree.
^fihH^ OT. Sourness.
55cf7 m, n. ) The nipple of
^^ m. ) the breast.
*j^ la. (at the end of cer-
tain compounds) Celebrated,
known, renowned, II m»
The musk-rat.
^:gl /. A small well or reser-
voir.
155 ve. 1. P (l>m. '^f^) To
ooze, to leak, to trickle.
^^ m» The opening of the
anus.
^^vt. 10. U (jp/?. ^tl^rf J
^res. ^Kqit-%) 1 To send,
to direct, to throw, to push
on J 2 to inspire, to impel ;
3 to press with a request ;
4 to put forward ( as an
argument or objection).
With qft-X to push on, to
send, to direct ; 2 to incite,
to impel. ST-1 to impel, to
urge, to incite, "^^Nrtiq" ^rtt-
R^: K. I. 9 ; 2 to drive, to
push on ; 3 to direct. ?=f5-
1 to direct, to incite, to im-
pel ; 2 to throw.
^^f, A procuress, a bawd.
51T V*. 1. P (jpres. ^^rf?r) To
niove slowly, to creep, to
steal along.
5H:i;M.P,10. UO^j^.'^-
To kiss, if qrS'* f^S^^?S"
tK. S. III. 38,«r^OTnt-
ait^ Am. S. 16, <^n-4;j< j^
yrr^3^ D. K. ; 2 to touch
softly. With qi^- to kiss,
Am. S. 77.
^joR-n. The chin.
^T/ 1 ^ ^'^^'
[SfT m. 1 A kisser ; 2 a
stful man, a libertine ; 3
A regue, a.cheat. 4 a super-
ficial scholar ^ 5 a loadstone.
w^FT n. Kissing, a kiss, Am,
S. 94.
^ vt. 10. U (pp. %^ ;
i?re«. ntrqi^-^) 1 To steal,
to rob, M. vin. 838. (hence)
2 to take, to assume, 3T^-
rt-jR^^sPrtnrar^ Sis. i.ie.
5Fr/. Theft.
'Sftj/. A small well.
Deep mud ; 2 a
handfuljOr the hands hollow
ed to hold something, ^n^^
flMld^Q^K ^^^ Yikr, Ch.
I. 87 ; 3 a small vessel.
^«il«K'< ^' A. porpoise.
^^ vt. 1. P {pres. ygqffT)
jL To swing, to rock, to
move, to agitate. With gr^-
to swing, to agitate, a^THlr^-
qf zf Mv. V,
^^T m. Fondling children.
!3^^/. A she-goat.
^^ ri. 1. P ( pres. jaf^; To
sport, to make amorous jes-
tures,
^fS"/ A fireplace.
'SSft/. 1 A firepkwej 2 «
luneral pile.
^[5^1 w. The nipple of a
'gngcirj breast.
^4^ fn. A well.
tot/. 1 The hair on the
lorehead, a single lock on
the crown of the head, B.
XVIII. 51 . 2 the ceremony
of tonsure ; 3 the crest of a
cock or peacock* 4 head,
top, summit ; 5 a room on
the top of a house . 6 a
well . 7 an ornament worn
on the wrist. Gomp,— !||^,
m^ n, the ceremony of
tonsure, M. n. 85.-«nir ^« a
mass of hair, ^nn% ^^rjT-
W^ Megh.n.2.-in%m.,?:^
w. la jewel worn on the iof
of the head ; 2 beat, exceliezj
( generally at the end i
compounds )• |
^IT(/.^)) a. Having]
^SfnrC/. HT) ) single lo
of hair on the crown of
forehead, crested.
^ I m. 1 The mango tn
HI. 82. {See under i
II n. The anus.
115=^ vt. 10. U (pj).
pres. ^^kfrr-%) 1 To redi»
to powder, to pulverise;
to bruise, to crush, Wr
^9^. to bruise,to crush, ^
tl m. n. 1 Powder; 2 flod
dust J 4 pounded sandaj
camphire, &c., H^ f^^
rrr T^rgffe-: Megh. n. 5. I
m. 1 Chalk; 2 lime. Com^
->-€|7f^ m. a lime-bumer.-l
ffry m. a curl, curly hafi
-^JHT «. gravel. HTTCf i
vermilion,
^ofsfr I m. Grain fried an
pounded. II n. 1 A fragrai
powder; 2 a stjle of prjH
composition not abound"
in compounds; (3W»f^
Wif n. Crushing, pound
^ ) /. 1 Pounding, po^
^ ] der; 2a sum
hundred cowries.
i^fSrar/. 1 Grain fried 1
powdered; 2 a style of r
composition. _ _
crashed, bruised, etotw
ed, K. S. V. 24.
m^s m. Hair. <
^/.lAn upper »0B|l
a crest, S^tUe crest oM
comet. . ^J
^Bsxr /• 1 The c«st «3
elephant's ear; 3 b«*«V.
of the oocunence W*«^
Digitized by
Google
tarn e7ent by means of
ehfliucteiB speaking off the
^ ^*0 (in dramaturgy).
For an illostration see the
beginning of the fourth act
of the Maha*vi'rachariia.
PtrM. P(/y7. 'gf^) To
clrink, to suck.
[^/. 1 A leathern girth for
aa elephant; 2 sacking.
pr 71. Any article of food
tliat is to be sucked,
kit*. 6. P (i^m.^rrf^)
I To hurt, to kill; 2 to tie,
to connect together. II vt,l.
^)Tobght, to kindle.
K^^^ p*. 1 -A.n epithet of
S'lTi; 2 name of a king.
I? (T) m, A servant, a slare,
It (T)«ir «i, 1 A serrant; 2
paramour.
Xf^)^ \/. -A. female slare
^(^) J <>5^ serrant.
I «. (/. 'ft ) Animate.
blire, liring, feehng. II m.
II A sentient being; 2 a
Wanj 3 soul, mind; 4 the
[tapreme soul. Comp. — it-
' a. animate and ioani-
ite, llegh. I. b.
/.I Life, vitality, Bg.
. 6; 2 consciousness,
r^<RT R. xvn. 1, xii.
I; 8 wisdom, reflection,
fi. 1 Consciousness,
^ 2 the thinking soul*
Itiiemind, ^f^ q«ll?«>3-
1^: 8ak. i. Comp. ^^
'^^w> "^^ihl^iH. 1
e, passion. 2 the god of
. ^|^li«T9 a. living, sen-
. ^lOftuhli ?». disturb-
jrfiltt ttiind, tmotion.
[WK: U^ alttiaaghy pro-
u
ill
IV. 9. \^ ^ *if it be urged
that,* e. g. ^n%^Jnk>iftr^
* but if.*
'^If^ m. j>/. The name of a
country, ^^tw:| 3<K*riV<'-
frt^Trf^ri^JT'HPJT^l!^ Sis.
n. 63. Comp. — qf^, ^^j^
rni, ^fir, m. a name of
. S'is'updla, son of Damagho-
sha, and king of the Chcdu^
Sis. u. 96.
^ «• (/ m) 1 To be piled
up- 2 to be gatherd.
^(^vt, or vL 1. P {prea,
%?rff>^ ) 1 To go, to move;
2 to shake, to be disturbed.
^fW n, 1 A garment; 2 vile,
wicked, bad, ( at the end of
a compound, e. g. HPfF%anE[
*a bad wife'). Comp.— i^HT-
FT^ m. a washerman.
^f^chl/"' A. bodice.
««hr V*. or ri. r. A (pp. ^-
?f; i>rw. ^^) 1 To be
endowed with life or vita-
lity, 'T^ ^ ^1 ^TFffJr ?f^ V
rft 5npi M. I. 52; 2 to
move the limbs, to stir, to
make effort, to be active;
8 to act, to behave. With
Pf-1 to move, to stir, to be
in motion; 2 to act, to be-
have.
^C^ m. A particular mode
of sexual enjoyment.
«^!nr n. Motion, effort.
<fer /• 1 Motion; 2 jes-
ture, ajetion, ^i^rqT Wt^^ I
JH": M. VIII. 26; 8 effort,
exertion. Comp. — stt^ w.
destruction of the world. -
^ti^rqvf w. observing a per-
son's actions.
^Rr^Io. (/. fTT) Moved,
stirred, (pp. of ^q.v.).
II n. 1 Motion, jesturo; 2
action, behaviour, ^liqtHqrf*
^ ^
wi^i*^ ^^ <y^i%(if( R.iv.
68.
^Nf^ n. 1 Spirit, life, vita-
lity; 2 the supreme spirit
considered as the essence
of all being and source of
all sensation, ( m Yeddnia
Phil.).
4|^ m. n. 1 A pile of stonei
forming a boundary* 2 »
monument, a tomb-stone;
3 a sacrificial shed; 4 ft
temple* 5 a Bauddha or
Jatna temple; 6 the reli-
gious fig-tree. See Megh.
I. 23. Comp. -f|^, jn;
f^m. a fig-tree standing
on a sacred spot, -qpr m.
the guardian of a sanctuaiy.
-;g?!r m. an anchorite'i
water- pot.
«^ I m. 1 Name of a lunar
month in which the f«U
moon stands in the constel-
lation Chitra'; 2 a Bud^
dhiei mendicant. II n. A
temple. Comp.— iTRft/.tht
full moon day otChaitro,
-^r^ m. an epithet of tba
god of love.
^N^ (vir) n, Name of
the garden of Kubem,
^;»^<HHtrO ft^^ B. V. 6#.
^^f. The day of full mooft
in the month of Chaitra.
4^ m. A iiame of S'is'o-
p&la, BTft^ sff^HTf: Sis. ii.
1.
^^ ». A piece of cloth, a
garment. Comp.— ^f^ m, a
washerman.
"^irtr a. (/ m)l Pure, •lean?
2 honest; 3 clever, dexter-
ous- 4 pleasing, agreeable.
^^ n. 1 A bark, a rind; 2
a hide; 3 the cocoanut.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
m. The lunar month
Chaitra,
^iW
878
»^
^fW"/. A petticoat.
«4tT^. A. bodice.
i^lt^^/. 1 Sending, direct-
ing; 2 throwing; 8 nrging,
inciting, inspiring. 4 a pre-
cept, a sacred command-
ment. GoMP.— ITS' m. a ball
for playing witii.
'^rfi^ a. (/. frr) 1 Urged
on, driven; 2 incited, in-
spired; 3 sent, directed; 4
put forward ( as an argu-
ment), {pp. of^q. V.)
^W[ n. 1 A question; 2 an
objection; 8 wonder, sur-
prise.
■i^ ( ^ ) ^ w. A thief, a rob-
ber, *7m^^J^rt*fl<H Bh.P.
^(•^)ftW/. Theft, rob-
bery.
^Hft?r a. (/. fir) stolen,
robbed.
^mm n. 1 Petty theft,
larceny., 2 anything stolen.
^tfm I m. pi. Name of a
country in Southern India,
the modem Tanjore. II m. A
riiort jacket, a bodice, e. g.
^fKr^ MukundAnanda,
^tif^ m. 1 A breastplate; 2
a bark-dress.
^^nhHLy». 1 A soldier arm-
ed with a breast-plate; 2 the
orange tree.
%^np; 1 m. A fillet for the
^F^jSf^ j head, a turban.
^ffr/. A bodice.
"^ m. 1 Sucking; 2 inflam-
mation (in medicine).
^tt^ n. The same as ^jTsq*
Q.v.
^(/.«r) ) Ia.lCre3tedj
'nfW (/. ?ft ) J 2 relating to
tonsure. II n. The ceremony
of tonsure.
•^». 1 Theft, robbery; 2
secrecy, concealment. Comp.
— ^ n. secret sexual en-
joyment.-q[f^/. the practice
of robbery.
^«r^ w. 1 Moving, motion ;2
deprivation! 8 dying, perish-
ing; 4 flowing, trickling.
«» vi. 1. A (pp. ^?r; pres.
^TTcT ) 1 To drop down, to
slip; 2 to swerve from, to
fall off or away from, H.
XII. 71, 72; 3 to be deprired
of, frPTl^ ^ U^qTJlI^Bt.
VII. 92; 4 to disappear.
to perish, M. xn. 96; 5
to come out from, ta
drop from, i^w^ ^-
inf^tj^: R. ill. 68. Wnn
^ft or ir-1 to go from, to
proceed from; 2 to fall off,
to swerve; 3 to be deprired
of ; 4 to drop down.
T^vi. 1. 'P (pres. ^^t^)
To drop, to flow, to trickle,
to ooze, ft^f^mW^^-
t^^g?n?T%:Bt. VI. 28; 2
to dfop down, to M dowtt,
fi ^RT^BR^'M^ Bt# Ti. !9.
^o. C/.W) 1 Propped
down; 2 lost,(|)p.of ^q. t.|
CoMP.-«^f^ipra.eTil-mmdfll
wfir A 1 FalFing, a faflr »
deviation. 3 de'privatioH, K.
S. III. lOj 4 dropping, ooi-
mg; 5 the vulvsj 6 t»
anus.
«^ m. The mango tree.
^
ffir »». (/«w. 0^ ) A goat.
99Pf I m. (/em, ©rtt") A
goat. II n, A blue garment.
I^^IH^ wi. A goat.
Q[7f /. 1 Mass, lump, num-
ber, ^T3i^a?zrPrT^i%^ Sis, i,
47; 2 (Sollection of rays of
tight, lustre, splendour; 8
a continuous line, a streak.
OoMP. —ifPTr/. lightning.
-<irw m. the betel-nut tree
WH I m. A mushroom. II
II. A jparasol, an umbrella,
HI. 16, M. u. 246. Comp.—
^, \fTT tn, a servant whose
duty it is to bear an um-
brella, -^rrr n. l carrying
a parasol or umbrella as a
type of royal authority ; 2
carrying or bearing a para-
sol, M. n. 178. -qfir fn.
a king over whom a para-
sol is earried as a mark of
dignity, a sovereign em-
peror. -4T w. 1 loss of
dominito, d6t>osition ; 2
dependence'; 8 » fwlw»
condition, widowhood. ^
Sinr I m. A temple «
honour of S'iva. II »»• ^
mushroom. ^
BUT /. \ A muflhroom,*'
erwr«irti./ v. 19.
Spr«ir m. The bearer of •
parasol. ^ .
ypnria. (/.•ft),H»^
or bearing a parasol. u»
A barber. ^ ^
tPWC «. 1 A ho«se; I •
boWer.
Digitized by
Google ' ■■
^ I vt. 1, 10. U (pp.
ft or siftfT; pres. w^-k,
Wf^-^, 5KirFI-%) I To
q)Ter,to^clo3e, grf^ ^j^-
^ M<rt^«< T^if^ Mrich. i„
*i5|<*i<fifi Megh. II. 27,
Ghat. 6, Megh. ii. 13; 2
to spread anything as a
coTer; 3 to conceal, to
keep secret, ^^^^|*^|^ m^T^
fjfilt ^ ^,S5r^ Bh.
With 8TT— to cover, to
conceal, btt- 1 to coyer,
H^: Panch. ii. ; 2 to
A&e, M. HI, 27j 3 to
<oaoaj. ^^ to uncover, to
nnfaw. iTf- 1 to cover. 2
io«meeal, to hide. t|^-l
^ WTcr; 2 to conceal, to
Htk, sf- 1 to cover, to en-
I »d^ to wrap up, vm{ ^if-
iBkj 2 to conceal, to
W, to disguise, iffRqFrt
^ROT M. IT. 198, X.
iO, CK P. 4; 8 to be in
tie way, to be an obstacle;
4 to put on, to clothe
<»e8clfwith. iift^l to cover
to envelop ; 2 to conceal.
^f-1 to cover, to wrap up;
2 to conceal. II vt. 10. U
(pr«. 3^qj^-^ )1 To cover;
2 to please. 3 to persuade.
W »H ^-1 to present any
^ (acG. ) with anything
' (insi), r^qrr^^ ^^ ^^^'
V(^f^ ^^^ Sak. IV. ; 2
^ persuade, to coax.
*!■• 1 lA covering ( as in
"•5*. J ^^<^<)j 2 a wing,
«OT <I^S>^igiag Na. n.
W|8aleafj4 a sheath,
«%/. il The roof of a
•WL»« J carriage ; 2 the
l*^o^a house.
*Wl% 1 4 4weptiv6 drefa)
Ik disguise- 2 ^ plei^, a pre-
text, ( J?r«T5wqPTriT ) q1^.
■egjfr^ arcr K. XII. 2, Sis.
IT. 21; 3 fraud, dishonesty,
deceit, M. iv. 199, ix. 72.
CoMP. — ^fn-^ m. a religi-
ous hypocrite. -^^^ ind.
under disguise, -^f^ m. a
player, a cheat,
SftPCa. (f.^)l Fraudu-
lent, deceitful; 2 disguised
(at the end of compounds),
^- 9' ^rarr^^ftni: ^disguised
as a Brihmana',
^^^4 ind. An imitative
sound, expressive of the
noise of falling drops, ^s^-
^5f¥?r iTFnf^: q'^HrT Am.
S.89.
W^ m. 1 Wish, desire, fancy,
Yaj. m. 203; 2 free will,
free or wilful conduct, ^-
(%f?t?r« Git, G. I., Yaj. II.
195; 3 meaning, intention,
purport; 4 poison; 5 subjec-
tion,
d^ «. 1 Wish, desire, ( ij-
^ MllraH Ch4nakya 88;
2 free will, free and inde-
pendent conduct; 3 mean-
ing, intention; 4 frauds de-
ceit; 5 the Vedas, the sacred
text of the Vedic hymns,
JTTT^^^r^nPn' ^* i. iif or
Tt^t^^OT *^?4«34u Yaj.
1. 143,M. IV. 95; 6 a metre,
V^F^«r airw^ Sak. IV., or
'TR^ft ar^^Hfl Bg. X. 85,
3CIII. ^; 7 metrical science;
this is regarded as one of
the six Feeia'n^o^ (auxiliari-
es to the Vedas ), the other
five being fitncrr, sqi^TT^,^-
^, ^F^,and¥#iRrq. CoMP.
li^^lTfr n. any metrical
part of the Vedas or other
sacred compositicms, «niK^^T
retired,
M. IV. XOO.T^^ m. 1 ft
reciter in metre; 2 a
student of the Sa'mav^da^
M. in. 145, (#§r«r.- ^ffR%-
^qrtt Medh^tithi), -4?l
m. a violation of the laws
of prosody. -PrWir / %
collection of metres, a trea-
tise on prosody ( said to be
the title of a treatise on
prosody written by Danr/in)
K. D. I. 12.
^W o. (/. wr) 1 Covered; 2
concealed, secret,
(pp.ot ^q. v.).
VSrtW »•. An^orphan.
^vt.lO.V{pp.^{^) T«,
vomit.
g0/. > Vomiting.
S^w. n. 1 Fraud, trick,
deception, delusion, 9?!nff
^Tff^^ Mrich, IX., Am. S.lS,
M. VIII. 49, Yaj. i. 61;a
plea, pretext, semblance,
guise, sfrq^ q^rryT^n^^
R. VII. 80, Bt. 1. 1, Am»
S. 15; (in this sense the
word is often used to indie-
ate an 7r^, B. VI. M|
XVI. 28); 3 roguey,
knavery; 4 wickedness; 5 a
fallacy; 6 design, device.
f^t^vU (denom. pres. iMqit))
To deceive, to cheat, ^^-
Hir% Git. G.I., ^ «rt^dl*#)i
Bg.x, 86,Am. S, 41, R.
XVI. 61.
bfi»4i n. A kind of drams,
^FRn. "I Deceiving, che^t-
SW^Tf /. J ing, outwitting.
grfv^RC m. A cheat, a swinditf •
^ \ /. 1 Bark, skin; 2a
^jt J spreading creeper; 3
offspring, progeny.
9^/. 1 Skin, hide; 2 colour
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L,._^^
189
o! the 8kiaJin*(l<^MIJtt«-
^9ft: R. IX. 38, Megh.i.
88; 8 colour in general; 4
beantjy splendour, (a|>rrO
JT^pr^grt^: Git.G.x.; Slight,
lustre.
^Tn" la (/. ^ ) Relating to
» goat, Yaj. I. 258, II m.
i/em. °ift)l A goat, M. in.
269 • 2 the sign Aries
of the Zodiac. Ill n. The
milk of a she-goat. Com p.
— Hlftf^ m. a wolf, -j^jf m.
an epithet of Kirtikeya.-^^,
^1^ m. an epithet of Agni,
the deity of fire,
Sr^Pr m. A fire of dried cow-
dung.
m^m I a. (/ ^) Coming
from or relating to a goat.
II m. A goat,
Wr o.(/. W ) 1 Cut, dirided-
2 thin, emaciated, feeble,
(^. oi^q. V. ).
97^ I m. A pupil, a disciple.
II n. A kind of honey,
CoMP.— 9^7 m. an indiffer-
ent student of poetry know-
ing only the beginnings of
btanzas.-^^ n. fresh butter
prepared from milk one day
old. -ei^Q^ m. a dull pupil.
VT^ n. A thatch, a roof.
W^ n. 1 A cover, a screen,
ftW^ff ar^fTimRr: Bhartr.
U. 7; 2 concealing?; 3 a leaf.
OTRrF w>. A rogue, M.IT.195.
erro I «. (/. ^ ) 1 Vedic,
peculiar to the Vedas, e, g,
9k^: ^RfiT:; 2 studying the
Vedas; 3 metrical. II m. A
Br^hmana learned in the
Vedas,
BTRn"/ 1 Shade, shadow, arr-
gfV R. I. 75, n. 6, ui. 70,
K. S. VI. 46, Megh. ii. 4-
(at the end of Tatpur. com-
pounds, SHTT (/•) is changed
into ^nr ( n, ) when thick-
ness of the shade is intend-
ed to be indicated. Ste R.iv.
20. vn. 4, xii. 60 ); 2 a re-
flection, grqr T ^ift *<rtim-
q^nilT Sak.vii.; 3 a shadowy
fancy, hallucination; 4blend-
in.fiT of colours; 5 lustre,
light, (JHirt^^fty^^^ R. IV. 5
^T^arnTFrn^^*. Megh. 1.15,
35; 6 colour, complexion,«.^,
^rrft ^nft, or a^^^^nnr^ir^
Git.G. VIII. ; 7 beauty,Megh.
II. 17, 41; 8 protection; 9
a row, a line; 10 darkness;
U a bribe; 12 name of a
wife of the Sun, the mother
of Saturn; 13 an epithet of
Durg&. CoMP.— Bt^ wi. the
moon, -^ii^ m, the bearer of
an umbrella. -^ m. a mir-
ror.-^f;fij,g?f w. Saturn, son
of ST^.-tlF «"• * l*rge um-
brageous tree.-w »«. a par-
ticular region of the atmos-
phere, R.xm. 2.-^ m. the
moon, -ipj a. shadowy, re-
flected.-4n5T I wj. the moon;
II n. measure of a shadow.
-ffm n. a parasol, -finf^
m, the moon. -f^[cft«r <x*
accompanied by one's own
sliadow only i. e. alone. -«hr
n. a sundial.
fir/. Abusp, reproach.
felST/. Sneezing.
fe?T a. (/. w ) See STrf .
fenr/. Cutting, dividing.
f^^^ «. (/. e)lFit for
cutting; 2 hostile; 3 fraud-
ulent.
fgrf vt. 7. U ( «p. f&^ ;jpre*.
fSHRf> RSj^) 1 To cut, to cut
off, to mow, to hew, to pierce,
to divide, to break asunder,to
tear, M, iv. 69, 70, Bg.ii.23,
R. XII. 80 ; 2 to interrupt ;
3 to remove, to drive off, to
destroy, to annihilate, nirii
5[ R. XII. 96, q* it if^ ^
^g^t^Bh.WiTHaif-ltf
cut off, to separate, to tear to
pieces ; 2 to distinguish, ti
discriminate, to limit, to de-
fine, Bhartr. ii. 1, ( in thii
sense the word is frequently
used in works on Ayt^o.)
BTf-to cut, to break in pieces,
to tear . 2 to take out of, U
draw out; 3 to remove, to cut
off, to exclude, to poll off, if.
IV. 219 ; 4 to tear from, to
snatch, to rob, K. S. u. 46;
5 to disregard, to take no
notice of. ^^1 to cut off,
to extirpate, to destroy, to
subjugate, ^tNj^^fc'?^*! ^
V. 71, u. 23 ; 2 to inter-
fere, to interrupt, to st<y,
^^ffHft^ ^^ Panch.u^ M.
HI. 101.^-1 to cut off, fa)
cut to pieces ; 2 to wound,
to mutilate • 3 to separato,
to divide, to part ; 4 to &
accurately, to define, to dfr
crirainate, to decide, (y
VI. 77, K. S. II. 58. B.
XVII. b9,Tf''liocnion,^o
cut to pieces; 2 to wth-
draw, to take away, ft- 1'
to cut, to cut off, to toJtf
asunder, to divide, W i**
Sak. I., R. XVI. 20; 2 to in-
terrupt, to break off, to en*,
to destroy, f^/^^'Oint^f:
&qT^ Bt. HI. 52.^-1
to cut, to cut off, to divioe;
2 to remove, to drive off (»«
a doubt). ,
%f a. (ftt tbe end of corn-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Rinv
291
potmds onlj)^ Cutting,diTi<i-
m^, destroying, remoring,
Kad»
RJW«. 1 Indra's thunder-
bolt. 2 a diamond.
fter/. Cutting, dividing,
fcft/lAnaxe; 2 India's
thaiKlerbolt.
tfcftr w. 1 An axe;2 a swowi;
8firo;4a rope.
fcp«. (/. ^) 1 Cutting,
mlj breaking; 2 in the
Mtof breaking, ^frJ^ ;r
^^^:R. XYX. 62; 8
^i^^stile; 4 roguish.
tela. (/. W) Piereed,
•onUiiung holes. II n. 1 A
bole,iiiBiit,a pit,an opening,
• fissure, ^ T^r^-^it^iVri-
f!r:Mrieh.u., M. vni. 239.
«i. ni. 83; 2 defect,
yr,bleinifih, mMMHI^iPT ^-
W^ ; 3 a Tulnerable or
wak point, ^eak side,
*W^ ^%ftT5nrP^: M.
^]^J^, or ^rqWr 5^Rt ^
J^rairyilfljfnj Panch. I.
(where the word is used in
WM«sland3). Comp. -
JR a. 1 looking out for
™*s or flaws; 2 seeking
w8 Weak points of another.
■^Wi^w, a cane, a reed. -
*y^ a, one who exposes
**i>eak points to attack.
•Jpf a, having the ear
-^^ a, exhibiting
^m
^^ «. (/ ^) 1 Contain-
%J»0les; 2 bored.
few a. (/. fir ) 1 Cut, divid-
ed, torn, broken; 2 de-
strojod, removed- (^p. of
1*1 y. V. ). Comp. — f^ a.
whose doubt is dispelled.
-PrW a. cut up throu^
and through, mutilated,
destroyed. -hW, Jr^^nr «•
decapitated. -^ a. cut up
bj the root, R. vn. 48.
^^^ra" m. a kind of asthma.
-^ffRT o. free from doubt,
conflrmed.
fefrr/. A whore, a harlot.
Q$^ m. (fern. oO)The musk-
rat, Yaj. in. 213.
ffT m, 1 Touch; 2 a shrub ;
3 combat.
^K^lvt. 1. P (pp.ffr?cT)l
To cut, to divide; 2 to en-
grave. II vt. 6. PCpjp.ffttT)
1 To cover, to coat, to en-
velop; 2 to intermix. With
f^- to anoint, to cover, to
envelop, Ch.P. 11, K.S.I.
55.
^n/. Lime,
^ptcirr/. A knife.
gPttC o. (/• W) 1 Inlaid, set;
2 coated,spread, PrqiTF^TH^-
^^fl^ p^^- ®- ▼!"•; 3
blended, intermingled, qr^-
^ ^^dHrt*;*«fr Sis. I. 22.
^R*hl ?• /. A knife.
qi I v/. l.P, 10. U (pres.^^
f^, 3r^lt-W) To kindle. II
vt. or VI. 7. U (pp. q^)l To
play;. 2 to shine. 3 to vomit.
%^ «. .(/. m) 1 Tame,
domesticated (as a beast) ; 2
town-bred, shrewd, trained
m the acuteness and vice of
towns. Comp.— STjin^ m.
a kind of alliteration consist-
ing in a single repetition of
two or more consonants; (tho
following is the examplo
givenbyK.Pr.;-^^^,5^onrtt-
TjnRt/ a figure of speeA
thus defined and illustrai*
ed by Jayadeva : — %^r^*
ft-^g^: Chandr61ok» v.-
9f^/. insinuation, doublo
entendre, hint..
%7 m. 1 Fraction • 2 apieoo, -
a cut, a section, arlS^sfWlt*
^fl-tS^Mij; ^rr: M, M. I.,
Megh. I. 11, 69. R. xn-
100, K. S. I. 4; 8 cutting,
felling, dividing. arf^t^^dT- '
^rmprt f^vi^ 5h[5ff Jir:K.s. n. •
41, R. XIV. 1, Yaj. II. 228,
288 ; 4 solving, dissipating,
removing, as in ij^ii^^^A ; 6
destruction, cessation ; 6 ft
divisor, the denominator of
a fraction (in math ).
^^ n. 1 Cutting, cutting
off, dividing, M, viit. 280,
292, 322 . 2 a section, a
part . 8 destruction, re*
moval.
%f^ m. A carpenter.
ttitf w. An orphan.
^^ m. (Jem. o^) A goat.
^f^efi m. A cane.
sT vt. 4. P (pp. ^iT or |%rr J
pres, uiTf?r; cau8. 3T2T^)To
cut,to cut asunder,to mow, to
reap, Bt. xiv. 101, xv. 40,
OffS^ f. Snapping tho
thumb and forefinger to-
gether.
#^ n. Abandonment.
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Mt
^I a. (/. nr) ( At the end of
oampoxmAs ) Bom from or
in, prodaoedor caused bj,
gtowing ia, &c., B. i. 81,
M. u 48, 44, 45, 46. II m.
lA father; 2 prodaetion,
Mrth; 8 poison* 4 an imp|
9 a conqueror.
^Iig€ m. The Malaja moun-
tain.
Wlivt. 2. P Ipp.mf^OT
^t^', pres.iff^) To eat,
to consume, Bt.ir. 89,xnii.
^fflfrrn.) Eating, consum-
«rtlr/. j ing.
Hiprl a. (/.*r) Moring,
morable, ft M «nTc^*
i^^M^lftr iRft^ Bh. II m.
Wind, air. Ill n. The world,
B.I. 1. CoMP.— wfirr,«iftr-
f|^ /. a name of Durg6.
-yftf'nt^* the supreme spi-
rit, -^nf^ fft. an epithet of
Blva. -smTTT m. 1 time- 2
air, wind.-«n5, wg^ m.
wind, -f^, «rt% m, the lord
of the universe, tixe supre-
me deity, -^qjc m. salra-
tion of the world,-€|f%, ysf^
m. the creator of the world.
-^jjj*l tn» the sun, -5ffiy m.
the lord of the unirerse.
-Pt^n^ m, 1 the supreme
deity. 2 an epithet of Vish-
'Jtt* 'RPrfrlfr ?i3^«Rnrf^ Sis.
!• !• -JH^, ^^ m. wind.
-4W3|r I m. 1 the supreme
deity. 2 an epithet of Vish-
nu. 3 of S'iva; 4 of Brah-
man (m. ). II /. the earth.
-^Wr/. the earth. -«ni%^
m. 1 the supreme spirit | 2
the sun.
innft I /.I The earth, ^pitr-
It'T^'lJtT'T^g^nT^ Kir.
I. 7; 2 people, mankind; 8
a cow; 4 a khid of metre.
(iS^wApp. I). CoMP.— af-
4hfC, t^ «. a king, Na.
II- 1.
^nT5 ( ^ ) w. 1 Fire; 2 an
insect,
^Rt m. An armour.
IRW I a. (/. ?Tr ) Roguish,
knarish. II n. 1 Cowdung;
2 an armour • 8 a kind of
liquor,
W^r a. (/. '^ ) Eaten.
Wf^/. 1 Eating; 2 food,
Tictuals.
H^iT m. Wind.
iil^;T If. 1 The hip and the
loins, fTTT^r^^ »^1^«^-
Hft zffHfr Am. S. 28, Bhartr.
I. 18; 2 the pudenda; 8
rear-guard, the reserre of an
army. Comp.— wq?|f m,du.
the hollows of the loins of a
handsome woman.-^Ef7nr/.a
libidinous woman, gtgf^;^-
Panch. I.
^TO«r I o. (/. 5^) 1 Hind-
most, last, Bg. xiY. 18j 2
lowest, rile, censurable, des-
pised; 3 of low origin or
rank. II m. A S'Mra.
CoMP.— w m. 1 a younger
brotheri 2 a Sfvfdra.
^fflf m. A weapon.
^ a. Striking, killing.
^«PT I a. (/. m ) Moving,
lirmg, morable, JT^qpHPHT-
WI*r<1fll^lH,Git. G. m. II
n. A morable thing, B. zi.
44. CoHP,— f^ «. immoya-
ble. *J[^y. a parasol.
ilT^m- 1 A desertr 2 a
forest; 3 a private or tm*
frequented place.
itnnv ''t. A ridge of Mifl
along the edge of a field in-
tended to keep out water.
^ifipv n. Poison, renom,
9rwr/« Leg from the ankletf
the knee. Coup.— Iirit
ciTif^ ^- & runner, a eoarier.
-4rrT n. an armour ht i&t
legs.
iNWla. (/. W)R™5tt|
swiftly, rapid, II «. 1 A
courier; 2 » deer, an antc^
lope.
1«%Wa. (/. OT) B'"*^^?
swiftly, rapid.
tnir ri. 1. P. ( jw«. ^5lft or
?*aTf?r) To fight.
^ vt. 1. P (i>fw. ^Rfir) w
become twisted, to tenn in-
to a mass.
ir^r y. 1 The hair matted qg
twisted together, atti^fff
Sak.Yii.,M.vi.4;2»fib«H2
rootj 8 a root in gene»Ij 4
a branch. Comp.— ^» ^t
^, ^m.anepithetof yi^
-^ m. la mass of twistw
hau';2the twisted l^^of
S'iva, ar^r^iHt ^^\
^3TPm^. L. 1*--*^
m. a lamp.
a coQ of twisted hair. U«.
The Indian fig-tree. .
irfJ^T)/. 1 Th\InHi
figtree; 2 matted Mir
assemblage, multitude.
twisted h»ir. H "--^Si
epithet of S'iw; 2 «■
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2lt
•Mnpticirted^itteniiixed, eon*
^nRr^tr?^ S*nt. S.
i»3. II «. I A licm; 2 a goftt
TOrIa.(/,^) Hard, stiff.
K 93. II. 1 The stomaeh,
ibdomen, Bh. V. i. 50; 2
Ifae womb} 3 the interior of
tnjthing. Coup. — nflr m.
the digestare &« of ^e
rtomacb, I. ^. the gastrie
pfee.HifPry m. dropsy. -
•WWTj «TOr /- belly-ache,
•ofe.-'f^^, rniRr/ pain
»dnTOd by the child m the
'rtfl^-f/.W) 1 Cold,fri-
^i 2 paralysed, motion-
A. II. 42; 8 apathetic,
HttppreciatiTO, ^t<r«|Rnnr:
ft?ft^qt^H^«ll^t^;Vikr.
t.f4««wele9s, stupid, doll,
BMoiud, 9|t ^fft^ ^
^ f iRr Am. S. 75; 6
J^Wetoleam the Vedas;
0 tob; 7 stupifying. II n.
IWater; 2 lead. Comp.—
Wl «. slow, dilatory. Hff
A 1 ddhess, disinclination
2J[[^5 2 dullness con-
2^^ as one of the 88
™*dM»ate feelings (in
«wric)j 8 stupidity, ig-
^1^ OT. 1 Frigidity. 2
yWity; 3 dullness, apa-
^Pj. The red resin of cer*
TO trees. Comp. — «|«(ir^
^«d arsenic, -jfinrw*. a
■ft at chess, &c. -i[?Er m.lac.
A* Lac.
/.I Lac; 2 a bat.
{/.Abat.
^1h« eoQsr bone, the
ITf w. 4. A (j£>jp. arnr; l^re^.
«f^» ^^Vik ) 1 To be bom
or produced, ifinHi%^: 3^
W^ f^K^^nm* M. m. 89,
41; 2 to grow; 3 to be, to
become, ^^m^ *Wcr^^-
^^rftr «iR?r Yaj. m. 226,
f^^^3ipr |j«ini Bt. ti.
82. With aij-l to
be bom afterwards, gf^-
«FFrt ycTRt 4[f lift: J^t-
43^m?r M. IX. 184, 3?!^
3fRm!m#655rnr: R. ti. 78
(Mall., howerer, renders atj-
irm- by fi^i«irr?T: )j 2 to
be bom similar to. afpT- 1
to be born, to be produced,
^rRT?^^^'^^r3TTq?r Bg. n.62;
2 to be, to become ; 3 to be
turned into; 4 to be bom of
high family. OT-1 to grow,
to arise, iHT^T^jmr^ Bg. ii.
62, 2 to be bora, Yaj. iii.
256; 3 to be, to become,
ir> fir or ^rn^ l to grow, to
ariscj 2 to be bom or pro-
duced.
IPT m. 1 A person (whether
male or female), ir 'Hi' W ^-
VPT^ 9T^: Hf ^fk^ ITT'
( «. e. ^i^drtl ) Sak. II., JfT-
Am. 8. 69; (in this sense
the word is often used by
the speaker (male or female)
in place of the first personal
pronoun when he wishes to
speak of himself in the third
person, e, g. ^^^^^ ^Tr^TT'nf
jpf: (i.«. T)jn^^EHr^lt?f ^[TT-
^^ R. Tin. 81, or sr^iTiTr-
TWftfTT ^PT* (i. e. T) dm frtf.
^ jf^ Sak.m.); 2 the people,
grflnWr ,^<|^$^^ j'*^^ ^^-
*T V H^Hfff (w^ Sak.v.} 8
the world beyond AfaharlokOt
the beaten of deified mort^
l^lS^ Oo]tP«*^i|(l(ir 0* 03GtnM>
ordinary uncommon, super-
human .-irf^.H^pil^Mi. g
aing.-^m.l a place remot-
ed from men,an uninhabited
place ; 2 a. region • 3 aft
epithet of Yama.-«iffir^ w.
secret communication ,whisp^
«™g. -«?firtnr. ind. aside,
(in theatrical language) ; (aa
a stage-direction in plays it
is thus explained in the 8.
5r w. an epithet of Vishnti
or KriihRa.-H^«r w. a wolf.
-W^lS^t a. full of people.-
iir'rnc w. custom .-«fi%i^
m. a pariUon.- ^, f^, f*t
m. a king.-f^r I a. desired
or liked by the people; II m.
a kind of jasmine.-^^ff^^
n. glory, fame.-«ft^ m. m
^owd,a mob.-JurRigr »». lae»
'rtifr w. a Cha'nda'la,'^^
J^ n. the sun.-^/. 1a
number of men, a commu-
nity, a people, mankind, |^-
M»SHI^'^'<1i*i Sis. IX. 14 . 2
birth ,-«rf/. an umbrella, a
parasol.-^?f m. a king.-qf^
m. 1 a community, a nation
(sing, or piy^ 2 an empire,an
inhabited country, Jfl^r^ ar-
iH<^*i^ ^rnrETT ^rrrTPTrMegh^
I. 48 ; 3 The subject (as
opposed to the soyereign);
4 the country as opposed to
towns, 5ftfa(^AiSnM<^gj^m^
h ^rm^r: Megh.i.l6.-qf^
«. the ruler of a countij
or community.-j|T^ m. 1
ramour, report . 2 a scandal.
-fiRT «. 1 philanthropic . 2
belored of the people.-i|^*
fr/. established austom or
«sage.-tw»r n. courtii^
popular hiToiur.--t^ w. ni^
monr • 2 calumny, scandaW
Digitized by
Googk
iH
i$t^ m. one of the seren
iiyisions of the xmiTerse
titnate abort Alaharloka,
irnrf , ^''WTf tn. 1 news,
nimonr;2a seandal.-cipr-
ff^ m. popular usage.-^
«. famouB.-^jf^ /. ruraour,
report.-^irr^ a, densely
•rowded with people.-pjTT
n, name of a part of the
Pantiakd forest, R. ziz. 42,
XIII. 22.
Wff^ I «.(/ RrafiT) Generat-
^g) producing, causing)
e. 9- spETPrr 3R^: ^Frnr:. 11 m.
1 A father; a progenitor ; 2
name of a famous king of
Videha. {See App. II).
CoMP.-5Tpinrr,^T'rar, 'fft-
'ft, 5?Tr/. an epithet of
Sit^, daughter of king
Janaka.
URT ^. 1 Birth; 2 life, dura-
tion of life, «T^i^ 3R% ^-
S. I. 58: 3 race, familj; 4
rise, origin, production,
treation, K. S. i. 42; 5
manifestation, appearance.
44HI^ /. 1 A mother; 2 birth.
^fspft/. 1 A mother;2 mercy,
tenderness, compassion ;3 a
bat; 4 lac.
^qff^^ I ^.(/ «ft) Producer,
creator. II m. A father.
'^Rf^T'fl'/. A mother.
^vr?T «. See tf^ 3. ,
URT/ Birth.
^flrf^ ) /• 1 Birth, creation,
viifHgfiT [" production; 2 a w<)-
ipft ) man; 3 a mother;
4 a daughter-in-law; 5 a
wife.
mPrW «.(/• ^) IGiren birth
toj 2 produced, created.
gj(^^ m. A father.
^li^r^/. A mother.
Hj (^) /. Birth, production.
^tf^^n. 1 Birth; 2 life, du-
ration of life, ^^: fT^^t
^qf^ rtfa<?|fTfr ^w?n Bh.
V, «. 55. 8 creation, pro-
duction. CoMP.— iT^qp^r ar
bom blind.
^ in. 1 A creature, a liring
being, M. iii. 77; 2 the
soul; 3 ftn animal of the
lowest organization. Gomp.
— «lfj m. a snail's shell.
-<ir<7 M. the wlumhara tree.
-ir$t/. the earth.
^^RT/. Lac.
^piy n. Birth.
^piT^n. 1 Birth, B. ii. 5; 2
life, duration of life, ^\^^
W|cfl«TII^ «»'*iifl ^ ^n|^ Bg.
IV ,5; 3 natirity, birth-place:
4 origin, production, crea-
tion, FTt^^W^^TTT'^ (^TT-
ft-j) Megh. I. 53. CoMP —
^^f^ m. 1 an epithet of
S'ira; 2 the regent of the
constellation under which a
person is bom (in astrology).
-Bt?lT »». another life, -af^-
ft;^ a. belonging to or done
in another life.-^i^ a, bom
blind.-3T?^. the eighth day
of the dark fortnight of
S'ra'vaVLa, the birth-day of
Krishna. -gBr?^ m, an epi-
thet of Vishnu, -g^^?t^ /. a
table in a horoscope showing
the positions of different
planets at the time of
birth. -fffT m. a father.
-^ n. birth-place. -fH-
f^m.f. f^ n. f^^^m.
birth-day. -f m. a father. -
^TOir, H »». the natal star.-
qffiT5 n. the name receiyed
on the 12th day after
birth. -^^ WojT^pFT /. »
horoscope. -^ri^ST /.I *
a birth-place; 2 a mother,
-v^ig^m* » creature, a Uy-
ing being, ^ftrt «i*^*ii^5
fTFTTni Mrich. x.-^ir^/. mo.
ther-tongue. -^/. birth-
1 place, natire country, -ilff
m. a horoscope.-iJWf «.* j
sickly from birth, htit <*» th»
natal sodiaeal sign.-^P^f>«
the TulTa.-iq^fRr^. dicbarg*
ing the obligation derired
from birth. -^miM ^-^^
tainment of the end (S
existence. -WFT •*• ^^^
place, natire country.
9lf^9n][^m. A creature, a lit*
ing being.
m^ I a. (/. «ir) 1 Tt
be bom or produced; 2
bom from, occasioned by;
3 belonging to a noe or
family; 4 T^olgar, eommon.
II m, 1 A father; 2 a
friend or relatire of a bride-
groom; 3 the body; 4
a report, a rumour. Ill
n. 1 Production, oreation;
2 a created thing, aa
effect ( op. to3nr^)i^^
f5n%fPT,or apqnt TW- ^^r
3 a market, a fair- 4 wtf,
battle, ?nr 5pq" TO^ Tltfl*
V^^rrk^-i^. 77;5cen-
sure, abuse.
iFiir/. 1 The friend of •
mother; 2 the relation of*
bride, a bride's maid, J?Tft^.
^-^mi<^Hltf B. ▼X. 80^
pleasure, nappincss; 4 s^
tion.
^irwm. 1 Birth; 2» «?»•
ture, a liring being; S ^*
4 the creator.
3iqf?T)lToutteriiial^
voice, to mutter, ffni^ ^''
2 to mutter (prayers or in-
cantations),M xi.194.WiTH
^^_to whisper into tw
ears, to bring orer to one's
party by secretly suggesti^
anything in the ear^toro^ ^
to rebellion, ^trar^ffS^ **
Tit. 197.
Digitized by
Google
wt
285
wnw%
IJf w.l Bepeating prayers
m ft mormarmg tone; 2 re-
peatingpassagesof the Veda^
M. Ml. 74.3 a muttered pray-
er. GoHp.-iT^P|cf a.engaged
in muttering prayers. -tttW
/. a rosary,
^P?r/ The Cliina rose (either
the plant or its flower), ^-
^: Megh. i. 36.
^Rf w. n. A muttered prayer.
W^Irt. 1. P (pres. sr^Rr,
IW) To copulate. Cf. ip]^.
II t^ 1. A {pres. KiT^) To
yawn, to gape.
OT tJt, 1. P (j>res. 3rRt)
Toeat
WHn. The same as ^nnr
1WI* w. tftf , Man and wife.
Ct?irtfand3rr^rq-ifl-,
^tn^ nu 1 Mud ; 2 moss;
j^fte^toclg plant.
^W^/, V river.
^Mlf I «. The citron tree,
n s. A citron.
1^1/. The rose apple and
l^its fruit. CoMP. — ^fy,
jft m. name of one of the
4^^^ continents surround-
Bg the mountain Mem.
%ilm. (/d»r.^/ lA
1|^ J jackal; 2 a low man.
^tp^ X lit. A kind of tree.
li 1^ Jests addressed to
tto bride and bride-
potm by their friends
adntations.
♦l«. 1 The jaw? (generally
jftjfk plural) ; 2 a tooth; 3
«*B^j 4 a part, a portion-
f * quiver; 6 the chin; 7
jsming, gaping. 8 name
^1^ demon lolled by Indra;
«/ the citron tree .
■ a. an epithet of Indra.
:^ m. Ifixe; 2 Indra's
*»M»lt;8Ind».
^iHT }► /. A yawn.
^spf^ ) m. The lime or citron
*^ ) tree.
IT^r wi. 1 Conquest, triumph,
victory, R. I'u. 67; 2 win-
ning (as a game or lawsuit) ;
3 curbing restraining,as in ^-
Qir^q-; 4 an epithet of Jayan-
ta,son of Indra; SofYudhi-
sh^bira, the first PdnJava
prince; 6 name of an atten-
dant of Vishnu. 7 an epithet
of Arjuna. Com?.— nri^ a.
conferring victory .-^CT a.
exulting in victory.-s^rf^Tf^sr
«. 1 a shout of victory; 2 a
kind of game withdice.-^r^
w. mTN"I w., ^TTTT/ a cry
of victory .-fun* /• a kind of
drum beaten as a sign of
victory. 'Jip^ n, a record of
victory .-qriy m. 1 H king; 2
an epithet of Brahman (w.);
3 an epithet of Vishnu.-^-
cff w. a kind ofdice.-Jnn^
m. a royal elephant, -^r^pf)-
/. an epithet of S'achi'.-^ro
m. 1 a shout of victory; 2
the exclamation 'Jat/a.'-^^^
m. a trophy, a column erect-
ed to commemorate a vic-
tory, {^^^^ ^^R[, ifqr-
^r%^ff:R. IV. 86, 69.
^ff^PT n. 1 Conquering, sub-
duing; 2armour forcavaky,
&c. CoMP. — ,y^ a. 1 capa-
risoned; 2 victorious.
lrt?r w. 1 !N'ame of the son
of Indra, R. ni. 23, vi. 78;
2 an epithet of S'iva; 3 the
moon, CoHP.— qif n. 1 the
written award of the judge
in favour of eitlier party ( in
law) '2 the label on the fore-
head of a horse turned loose
for the As'vamedha sacrifice.
int^/' 1 A fliag or banner;
2 name of the daughter of
Indra.
i^^r/. 1 Name of an atten-
dant of the goddess DurgA.
2akindof flag. '
^T^ a. (/. 5ft ) 1 Conquer-
ing, victorious, flrfrZTr^snrr-
WH^m<^*iq<|cKH2ft R. jy,
84; 2 ^vinning (as a law-
suit); 3 captivating, tak-
ing possession of the heart,
^: M. M. I.
ir^ a. (/. cirr ) Conquer-
able, vulnerable.
H^ I o. (/. ?rr) 1 Old, aged,
dR*R*it<i«i'if5nTr^ Sis. iv. 29
(where the word is used in
senses 1 and 3). 2 decayed;
3 hard, solid,. 4 hard-heart-
ed, cruel. II m. A name of
PanJu, father of the fi?«
Pan(/avas.
^TTT a. (/. o|T ) Old, decayed,
infirm.
^fT^ «. (/. # ) 1 Decayed; 2
old, aged. Comp.— ?r^ m. an
old ox, e. g. sro^^vpr: ^^*
^\1^ qr^V^:, or ar^TT^: ^^^.
qr^^rt 8[[f^ft*f?ft TRflT'nT-
ir^ /. An old woman.
ITOT ^* 1 An old man; 2 a
buffalo.
^rtr /• (WT^ is optionally sub»
stituted for this word be-
fore vowel terminations, rn?T
^OfTT^Tf ^5^ 3r:^ f^ R.
1. 28.) 1 The becoming old,
old age, i?^^^ snpft miWCl
Na. 1. 135; 2 decrepitude,
the general debility conse-
quent upon old age; 3 diges-
tion; 4 name of a female
demon. Comp. — "sft^ a.
old tlirough age, Bhartr.
III. 192.
^ir^Rf^ w>. A name of Jara'-
sandha.
Digitized by
Googk
88«
_^ n. 1 The slough or
cast-off skin of a ser-
pent; 2 the oater skm of
the embryo; 3 the uteras,
the womb. Comp. — ^ a.
bom from the womb, Tiyi-
parous, M. i. 43.
^WT^ a. (/. ?TT ) 1 Old, aged;
2 decayed.
Hft*ra.(/.oft)01d.
W^rrr n. Flesh.
^rifKla. (/.Kt)l Old, in-
firm ;2 torn, shattered, brok-
en in pieces, split up into
particles, fc^^JJRg^-
frr: Sis. iy.23;3 dull, hollow
( as the sound of a hollow
Yessel).II m. Indra*s banner.
W*Rfr a. (/.flT.)! Old, in-
firm, decayed ; 2 torn to
pieces, broken.
W*<Nr a. (/. 5KT)101d,
decayed, 2 ragged, full of
tm. 1 The rulva. 2 an
)phant.
m^l a. (/.w) The same
as ^^ q, V. II n. 1 Water,
R, U. 6, III. 41; 2 a kind
of perfume (tf?C)i 8) the
constellation called 'J^M^T*
Comp. — st*^^ n. 1 a spring,
a natural water-course; 2
moss. ->Hir^ m. 1 a hand-
ful of water- 2 water pre-
sented to the manes of a
deceased person, #. y.jrj^fr-
ifT^fnrt 3R^iif^:. (JTwtartff
f r 'to give up,to quit,to aban*
don. Am. S. 97 ). -M?^ ^*
a heron. -v^/. a leech.
«-H?^ w. a shark. -M^iR
m. autumn (^IT?).-i|f^-
^^ I m. II. an epithet of
Yaruna.; IE n. the constella-
tion called qr^«T. ^Mfirr
m. an epithet of Yaruna.
-4A^ /. a well -W&«.
the image of the sun leflect*
ed in water.-iHif m.lthe
rainy season; 2 the ocean
of sweet-water. -«|f5pt a.
tiiirsty. ->M^r9T^ ff^* & land-
ing place at a rirer's side.
-4^^^ f. a large square
pond.-H5?KT /. a leech -hT-
e||T ^' ft spring, a fountain.
elephant.-^rnS ♦'«. an otter.
-BT.f^ilWr /. a ieech.-Bn>iK
m. a pond, a lake, a reservoir,
-MT^^r/. a leech.-Bnf I «.
wet; II n, a wet garment.
-BTncT / ft ^ft^ wetted with
water.-«Tr%^ /. a leech.
—W^ m. eddy, a whirlpool.
-MF^RT m. 1 a pond- a
reservoir; 2 a fish* 3 the
ocean.-HT^W »«• 1 ft pond;
2 ft water-hou?e.-in«fir n. a
lotus.-|7 m. 1 an epithet of
Yaruna* 2 the ocean.H[>i^
m. sub-marine fire. -^ m.
a water-elephant.-f ^r f^
m. 1 an epithet of Varuna-.
2 the ocean. -'T^^m w. 1
a channel made for carry*
ing off an excess of water;
2 overflow of a river, &o.
-^Rltn. dropsy, -^w «-
marine, aquatic. -7^«rr /
^^ntray«,Mty^ wi. a leech.
-4** w. a crocodile. -^tPt
m. the Gangetic porpoise.
•4fr^ m, a water-pigeon.
-^^ m. -1 a shell- 2
cocoanut- 3 a cloud; 4 a
wave; 5 a lotus. -«iv^ m.
mud. -^inR' fn. the diver
(a bird ).-«Rtir w. the wind.
-^fihlTT m. an epithet of
Yaruna. -f^R^tRT m. a shark.
-^^? m. a water-fowl. -
JWW, %^ m. moss. -^^
/.la spring well; 2 ft
pond; 3 ft whirlpool. -^^
m. the porpoise. -^ifl7 m.
/. iflfW/. plftying in wa-
ter, splashing one anodkher
with water. -fiWT/off«P-
ing libations of water to
the manes of the the de*
ceased. f^rtfTw*. a Cka^
da7a.-3r^ m. la turtle;
2 a quadrangular tank* 8
a whirlpool. Ipy^, l|?!r^
a. aquatic , amphibious.
•HnftT» •^ft^ w. a fi*h«F-
man. -^^ioft? w^. 1 ana-
quatic animal; 2fish.-l' I
a. produced in water; II «.
1 an acquatic animal: 2 a
fish- 3 moss- 4tbeiB00O;
III m. n. the coneh-stell,
^4r IR* jrqrr: *• ^•
68, X. 60; lY n. a loUo.
""W*^ tn. a fishcnnaB.
<%^«f m. an epithet^
Bhahman («.), <l|1tMRW^'
80.ir»ir,^il»nffmn- ft lotus.
-^ m. 1 a fish; 2 an *•
quatic animal. -J^^T/^
leech. -ir^iRr ♦». a lo^
finf »». ft crocodile. -<IW
m. a fisherman.-frtW «• !•
wave; 2 a metal <»P*
ed with water prodwatg
harmonic notes. HHW %
beating water ('»*•)»/?
useless occupation {fi9^
^^ /. an umbrella. -«*
w. hydrophobia, -f •• *
acloud, Meghi.8,'Gliftt.5'
4,5j 2 camphire. ^'WW**
the rainy season. *^«^ *
the ja'/a tree. H5m«»-«[
rainy season . -HW ■!
autumn. HR|c «. *^"^
musical instrunaeiit. "W?
/. a water-nymph, a !»»»•
-^frtt / a bucket. ^5
1 a cloud, Megh. i-j*?^
the ocean. -^if^/ftfi*^
of water. -|%r »»• , .* /?1
ocean; 2 a hundred bilWPi
3 the number '^^^'3
/.a river. •W»-*« "S
Digitized by
Google
287
dess of meMtu *r!RT /
ibe earth. -^^TFT fn, an
oUer.-^ni^t mennan.-l^
«.l the ocean *2 the number
*four', -f^nf^ TO. 1 drain,
i water-course, a waterfall,
-sft^ / jnoss. -qrw w.
a cloud. -*rRr m. 1 the
ocean; 2 an epithet of
Vinwa. -<T^ m. a sea-roy-
»ge, R. xvix. 8i.-qrntrm «t.
a water-pigeon, -ft^ n.
fin. -j[cif n. an aquatic
flower. -^ m. a full stream
of water. -snTPT to. a water*
^- "WW/ moss. -ir^R
n. offering libations of water
to the manes of the deceas-
^-9^ m. destruction hj
min'. Hvm to. bank of a
nm, ,js(m n, a country
ftboonding with water. -f$)ir
a I Oe cha'taka bird- 2 a
fcJi»-W »• *^ otter, -gr^
^.adiSuge, aii inundation.
f^w. a&h. -^jnr^j^ftT-
'Hm. the Vindhya mountain.
f(^/. Hghtning. -A^^nv
%m otter. -fM* to. fi. a
t<Ule< -A^ 9». 1 a pond,
« bke; 2 a tortoise^ 3 a
Mb.-«I «. produced in
Mnr; Uto. JL a cloud; 2
'tuaphiie. -^K TO. la cloud;
1 Aasptaie. -ifiV«Kr / a
»Btl^iDaect.-ljf]^||n.a kmd
iCinaeal instrument, (the
^•"••J* .iw^jr ). -*nT ***•
^teiii,acanal. -JW to. 1
4-«kRid, Megh. n. 6; 2
?*l^urB.^-^j% m. an epithet
*8^^- -qjrtiWT/ hail.-#-
^ttilamaehine for raising
'rj2 a fountain. ®i[f,
i,*^>ff^w. la house
in the midst of
r$3 a bouse suppUed
^«ltfidal jets of water,
of gallinule. -<!•, jf^ m. 1
a whirlpool; 2 a drop of
water ; 3 a snake, -f^ m.
seasalt.-^fftr m. the ocean.
-^, ^ n. a lotus.-in' TO.
a crocodile.H'nn'/ a ware,
a billow.-^TR^ to. the diver
(a bird).-^nr "»•* cloud. -^-
f^/. an aqueduct.-^rj^ n.
the autumnal equinox.-^fflif-
^ TO. a prawn, -ci|f97 to. a
TOter-snake. ^^rir,^Rnr, W-
RPl. TO. an epithet of
Vishnu, ^f(^^ m. 1 an
epithet of Vishnu- 2 a fish,
-fll^ n, moss. -^jfTC to. a
crocodile. -|f^ m, drought.
-^rtWT/. a leech. -^^/
1 the Gangetic porpoise; 2
a crow; 3 a leech,-^5in?r w.,
^ITTSC TO. a pond, a lake, a
reservoir.-f n. a small house
furnished with waterjets.-^-
^RTO. a water-elephant.
-fFWt/. a drain.-fRrm. 1
foam;2 cuttle-fishbone con-
sidered as the foam of the sea
^w#iRr TO, 1 A cloud; 2 cam-
phire. -
^ifilTBin' y /. A leech.
w^%vL 1. P (pp. 5^iPtrrr;
pres. iTFcn*) 1 To speak in-
articulately, to murmur ; 2
to piiattle, to diatter; 3 to
speak, to speak with, to
conyerse, aiWfJt fn>f»T%f
Bhartr. i. 82, arftcf^JfT^*
^^fiJ<<hH^ Ut. I. With ir-
to speak, to say, to call.
^H- to converse.
1f^ TO. 1 Talk, conversation;
2 gossip; 3 debate, disputa-
tion.
lW^TOr(/:|»lW)) a- Talka-
^Pr^m (/m)f tiTe,gar.
rulous.
'Wl a. (/,^f) Swift, expedi.
tious. II m. 1 Speed, swift-
ness; 2 haste, hurry, arl^
^<il5<l?I»<*a<'s Sis. I. 1^.
CoMP.— %tf^ TO. a fleet
horse, a courser.-^^flnv m. a
strong wind, a hurricane.
^^ I «. (/ «ft) Quick,
swift, fleet. II m. A courser,
a swift horse. Ill n. Speed,
velocity.
^^Pt^l } /. 1 A screen of
iWft' j cloth surrounding
a tent; 2 a curtain, a screen
in general, ^; ^frr^ f^^
inwrtt^RPffir^ Bhartr. ni,
112.
iTTfT TO. Pasture-grass.
^mf. The China rose. Of,
^r^ vt. 1. U (|?r<?#. iptf>r-%)
To hurt, to kill.
ir^ I V*. 4. p (pr€8. 3np?f^ y
To set free, II vU 10. U
(pre0. ^m^f^'^) 1 To hurt,
to injure; 2 to slight, tt>
disregard, WiTH^-tokiU^
I. 87.
iffUr TO. 1 Time; 2 a childf
3 the slough of a snake.
^*f5 ^» (/• ^ft) Leavings
abandoning. Comf. H^mK
^^pfr/. another name Or
fWTtWrr which consists in
using a word not in its pri-
mary sense but in one whioli
has some connection with
the primary sense, e. g^
jfTRt ^: (where jflT losea
its primary sense and meaaa
JT^rmr). Of. ariff?^^,
HfpfcfT TO. Total destruction
of the world,
^K% TO. A young animal.
^ m. Name of an aneiea^
mg, who adopted the riv-
er Qangl^aB his daughter.
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288
the river Ganges, K. vin.
95, VI. 85,
mil If < m, 1 Wftkefulness,
keeping awake, ^rf^lTTO
f^«<|jr^: R. XIX. 34; 2a vis-
jk>n in a waking state; 3 ah
armour,
^fTTCT n. 1 Waking, wake-
fulness; 2 watchfulness.
HfnftH la. i/.m) One
wli^lias been long itwake.
II ». Waking.
fUnifC^ a. (fi itf)JSee 5rnT^^.
Wr^^ a. (/ ^) 1 Wake-
f ul, Bleeplesg, jlTq^r 3IMT^4:-
24; 2 watchful, vigilant, ipit-
V^?^"t><li^H^4i: R. XIV. 15.
31^ ] /. Wakefulness,
^'Z**^ [keeping awake.
4m^>f It. Saffron*
ntTTl vi. 2. P (jpjp. ^nmftcf;
jpres. imi^ ) 1 To be awake,
to sit up during the night;
2 to be watchful or atten-
tive, m (^ ^^^ «TFTt
^TRfSr^^Bg. n. 69; 3 to
provide.
^HT^^ /. 1 A tail; 2 the
thigh.
^lt*T^ I a. (/. tH) 1 Rural,
picturesque; 2 wild- 3 sav-
age, barbarous. II m. The
froncoline partridge. III n.
Flesh.
Wrjp'y ». Poison, venom.
^|4jf!^ ") m, A 8nake« doc-
^mfft^ i tor, a dealer in
amedotes.
^iff^ m. 1 A courier, an
express; 2 a camel.
^rn^ »«• ^ warrior, a com-
batantj^nff^t^nf^V^r^srMt Sis.
XIX. 8.
itfTSK I o. (/• ^ ) Abdomin-
al. II m. The digestive fac-
'^ty, gastric juice.
n. 1 Coldness, frigid*
ity; 2 apathy, sluggishness,
inactivity; 3 dulness of in-
tellect, stupidity, 3ir^ (^
r^W PHf^ ^ ^R^ Bhartr.
11. 28, W^ 3f(^ T^ !!•
54. '
WPrla. (/.W)l Brought
into existence, engendered;
2 grown, produced; 3 caus-
ed, occasioned; 4 happened
(pp. of aRl^'. V. ). II w.
Male offspring, a son; (in
plays it is used as a term
of affection ). Ill n. 1 A
creature, a living being. 2
production, origin; 3 kind,
class, species ; 4 a collection
of things forming a class,
Git. G. X, ( I. e. everythmg
included under ^ ' com-
plete happiness* ), or f%:^«r-
( t. f . all kinds of wealth) •
5 a child, a young one.
CoMP.— fRr/. sacrifice per-
formed at the birth of a
child, -tnr m. A young bul-
lock, -^ii^ n. a ceremony
performed at the birth of a
child, K. III. 18. -4|niTT «•
having a tail (as a peacock).
-^TO «• fettered, -ipiril a.
inspired with confidence. ->
t{9^^ a. fallen in love. -^TTT
a. just bom.-^;tr I a. beau-
tiful, brilliant; II n. gold, sf
%-^^n^ fg^ Sf : Na. 1.129.
-?t^ m. an epithet of Ag-
m, Sis. n. 51, R. xn. 104,
XV. 72.
^PW I o.(/. ?ct) Bom, pro-
duced. Ilm. 1 A mendicant;
2 a new bom infant. Ill n. 1
A ceremony performed after
the birth of a child, (^TRnF^*
^); 2 astrological calc^a-
tion of a nativity; 3 a eoUec*
tionof similar things.
^HT^/. 1 Birth, production,
Bhartr. i. 90; 2 familj, race^
lineage; 3 caste, high caste,
^q^ftroj Bhartr. n. 39j
(there are four primary
castes of the Hindus :-9r[frTr
^[pR, %^ and w ) ; 4 class,,
genus, specie's; 6 properties
which are peculiar to a class
and distinguish it from all
others, K.Pr.iu, S^s. ii, 47;
6 futile answer ( in Nywfa
Phil.); 7 a fireplace- 8 th«
seven primary notes in
Hindu music; 8 the jaa*
mine plant or its fiower,
JWTT^ 5HJT: (^{H^ <Pl^ ^
«A<^l?^(ftfir: Am. S. 40;
10 mace, nutmeg; (written
also STRff in the last tw»
senses ). Comp. ^i^^ a.
bom blind, Bhartr. i. 90.-
«Srtr, cffN* w. n. nuim^.*
*t^. sifMt/ theoutcr skm
of the nutmeg.-^ m. 1 Um
duties of a caste; 2 a gener-
ic property ,-%%^ m. loss of
caste or its privileges .-^rtl^
/• the outer skin of the xlv^
meg.HTT^TT M. a BridmuMi
only by birth, an ignonuift
Brikhmatja, (W: ^ ^ ^/^
* ifNt JwrfHsmsTT ^ ^: ).•
^ m. loss of caste, M. xx.
e?.-^!!" a. outcaste. -«f^ o.
of high rank, -itnr n. fl
position in life obtained \ff
mere birth; 2 caste (tttf
(but not the performance «
duties attached t« it^M^
VIII., 20, xn. 114...H|[rrff»
generic distinction, a clutiae^
teristic. -^TPf^ a. expresi*
ing a genus, generic (as*
word)e.^. 3^:.-^n. instiM*
tive hostility. -4V^ «• ♦
bom enemy.-^ m. a
or ymdk v^^iessittga \
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115
289
a generic word, a common
muiiy'e.g, jfft.HJRTT w .mix-
ed blood, mi:fture of caste .-
ir^ a. belonging to a noble
family, -^f^ n. nutmeg. -
^ a. remembering one's
condition in the former life.
-^f^fn" wi. generic character.
-fff^Trt.of low birth, outcaste. I
IT5 ind, A particle meaning |
1 erer, at any time, at all, I
Wm^ M. II. 94; 2 at
some time, some day,
once upon a time, once.
IU5 is used with a potential
lonn m the sense of *not
putting up Avith ', e. g. 3ff3
1^ m^^ ^kmf^; and
Tritb a present indicative to
imply censure, e, g, cjfij ^1^
1^^ m. A demon.
Hg^a. (y. ^) 1 Made of
lac, covered with lac; 2
sticky, aihesive.
IPlf a. (/. HH" )1 Of the same
fmaly, related; 2 noble,
w^-bom, of noble birth,
jfW.'R. XVII. 4; 3 lovely,
beatttiful.
Ippfir/. Name of Situ, wife
oflUaia, R. xii. Gl, xr.
IQsn^ m. 1 An inhabitant of
fte country, a rustic, a pea-
tet (op, to gtr); 2 a
tmintry.
9R|r /. A popular ex-
pie^on.
^fif ( as the latter member
elaBahu. compound ) 5e«
Wf'
^IQI m. n. "Knee. ( ^nj^TTT^n
H^to &ll to the ground
fl^:^lia^ knees). GoMP. ~
W A, tl{» to ihe^ knees, as
hi£^ as &e faiees. -*f^^^,
S5
H4Sf5 w. the knee-pan. -^jfTT
w. the knee-joint.
UTT m. 1 Muttering prayere;
2 a muttered prayer.
HTWn? w. A goatherd.
HfPT^TTSf m. A name of
Paras'urama.
Hpn*/. A daughter.
^Hl<^ 7/1. 1 A son-in-law, K.
S. VII. 55; 2 a lord, a
master; 3 the sun-flower.
irrft /. 1 A sister; 2 a
daughter; 3 a daughter-in-
law; 4 a virtuous and re-
spectable woman; 5 a near
female relative, M. in. 57,58.
lfrfJT?r n. The seventh zodia-
cal sign from the natal one.
In a.«»trology the sign is in-
dicatory of the welfare, or
otherwise of one's wife;hence
some derive the word from
csTRfi but it is found to be of
Greek origin(Gr. diametron).
See K. S. vii. 1 and Mall,
on it.
^rpt^ in. A sister's son.
^\^^ n. 1 The fruit of the
jamhu tree; 2 gold.
^^'kC^)"- A citron.
j|i>^4 n. 1 Gold; 2 a golden
ornament,gpT^^'f 3171*?^ jSis.
IV. 66; 3 the dhattura plant.
HXfir/. Awife,R.ii.l,Megh.i.
8,10.Thewordis thus deriv-
ed :-q-f^^ ^q^^ iT^r ^^
3TnT?t I sprr^r^frf^ 3trt«^ ^•
^^rrtrT^f: M. IX. 8. See
also Mall, on R. 11. 1. As
the last member of a Bahu.
compound arRTT is changed
to srrf^ e.g. jqfsrrf^: 'one who
lias a young wife', ^^t ^TRT-
§3rR% Mall. CoMP. -^-
^frt^» «^nft^ m. 1 an actor,
a dancerj 2 the husband of a
harlot ;3 a needy man, a pau-
per. ^fglR^ft w. du. husband
and wife. Ct ifq^ and ^tnft.
^rrr^ I a. (/. ^) Conquer-
ing, subduing. TI m. The
burden of a song (in music).
inj m. Medicine, drug.
"miK. »t. 1 A paramour, a
lover, Yaj. ii. 301. Comp.—
^» ^fRT, WPf a. a bastard.
->rn/. an adultereris.
^rrft^'ft'/ An adulteress.
^rnr w. 1 A net, a snare; 2
a cob-web J 3 a coat of mail,
a helmet made of wire ; 4 a
lattice, a window, >J^tH^-
Vikr. III., K. S. vii. 60;
5 a collection, an assembl-
age, K. S. VII. 89, Sis. IV.
56, Am. S. 58; 6 magic;
7 illusion, deception. 8 an
imblown flower. Comp.— ST-
^ m. a loop-hole, a window.
-^^1. w. the occupation of
catching fish, fishing. -^JK-
^ m. 1 a net-maker; 2 a
spider, -iftf^^/. a churn-
ing vessel, -^^v^, m^ m. a
goose. -jJTTr/' mail, armour.
irrHcF' n. 1 A net; 2 a multi-
tude, a collection, ^TJ^rTT^-
«rT'rr?prrrr^r^Rt. i. 19; 3
a window; 4 a nest; 5 an
unblown flower, H^^rt«^^9-
f^*|J||rt*fPr Megh. I. 26; 1&
illusion ; 7 a particular orna-
ment worn in the hair, R.
IX. 44. Comp. — jfjpirsr a.
veiled.
^r^f^^W' A cloud.
^IHf^*fl/. An ewe.
wrf^^^fT w. 1 A fisherman; 2
a fowler, 'a bird-catcher; 3 a
spider; 4 the governor of a
province; 5 a rogue, a cheat.
"inf^^Fr/. 1 A net; 2 a chain-
armour; 3 a spider; 4 a
leech; 5 a veil; 6 a widow;
7 iron.
^r^yft/' A room ornament-
ed with pictures.
iTFTla. (Af^)l Cruel,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
290
ftw
harsh; 2 rash, inconsiderate.
II w, (/«w. ^¥ift) 1 A low
or degraded man, a' poor
man, jH ft-^iTrmdi>HI^*< ^-
^*>ft «P(r arpff^ ^(>^ Ud.; 2
a midcreant, a rogue, a
rascal, M. M, v.
pbed, base, low.
^rnr^^r w. Speed, swiftness,
haste, hurry.
inijTft/, An epithet of the
rirer &anges.
f^ vt or ri. 1. P ( but with
the prepositions f^ and qxj
Aim,) (pjp, {^; caxis. ^nqpT-
f?r-lt; deaid. ^rtt^mO 1 To
conquer, to defeat, to over-
come, to subjugate, Bt. xv.
76, Ghat. 22; 2 to win, to
acquire by conquest, 5^ ^T^ir-
qi^ «T^ ?T^ M. VII. 96, XTPT-
3(fqr?T ^^ <T^ Tft R. XX. 65;
3 to excel, to surpass, wg*:-
i<*Nf<Jr«r? 3* ^J I^. IU.34,
K. S. II. 53; 4 to be victor-
ious or pre-eminent, nww-
i4l4qf^ qyn^ n:%«f^:
Git. G. I., 3r4f^ t 5^1%% r-
^tRrJ: 'F^Tvn: Bhartr. ii.
24. With 9^— to subju-
gate, to conquer, to kill, Bt.
XIX. 2. f%fl«l to conquer,
to defeat, Bt. u. 52, vii.
94 J 2 to win, to acquire
by conquest, iro- 1 to de-
feat, to overcome, to sub-
jugate, e. g. ^ qr^^ ^T^qf
^T*PliPr;2 to loose, to be de-
prived of ; 8 to be overcome
by (with an abl. e. g. aTiq-
q^ TTPniTr). f^-1 to con-
quer, to subjugate, r^ «q^-
^Vk^ Bt. XV. 89, I. 2,
II. 89; 2 to win, to acquire
by conquest, R. i. 59, xn.
104; 3 to be victorious, to
be pre-eminent, e. y. ft^-
f^m. Aj)iV(3fc^a.
f^nr^ m. Breath, life,
Pr^ftHT/. 1 Desire of conquer-
ing, T{{^ ^f^iTT^ ^^ t^T<T-
p|jff«j^ R. XV. 45| 2 emul-
ation, rivalr}'! 3 eminence;
4 exertion.
f^rft^ a. Desirous of con-
quenng.
f^R?!^/. Desire of eating,
hunger.
f^Rj^a. Hungry.
f^niRrr / Desire of killing,
R. XV. 19.
f^lRf^ I a. Desirous of kill-
ing. II m. An enemy.
f^TTOT/. Desire of talang or
seizing.
f^a. (/. 5JT ) 1 Smelling;
2 conjecturing, guessing,
f^T^rrar/. Desire of knowing,
curiosity.
PHjH« a. 1 Desirous of know-
ing, inquisitive, curious, Bg,
VI. 44-2 desirous of attain-
ing final beatitude.
f^ a, (at the end of com-
pounds only) Vanquishing,
conquering, winning, &c.
f^ «. (/: ^) 1 Conquered,
subdued; 2 surpassed, ex-
celled; 3 overcome by, en-
slaved by; 4 won, obtained
(j>p. of ^ 5r. V. ). COMP.—
»ro^ a. reading well or rea-
dily* -9^^R9r <»• triumphant
over an enemy, victorious,
-^rft I a. 1 victorious over
an enemy; 2 one who has
subdued his enemies; II m.
an epithet of Buddha, -ifr-
f*I^ a. self-subdued, void of
passion. -^?f!^ a. victorious.
-||fi(ir «. one who has sub-
dued his senses, ^r^ ^7f^^
fSfJMtq': M. II, 98. -^inf^CRL
a. appearing victorious, as-
suming the airs of rictorf,
f^j[^il^ TT^irtT: Mud. a
-'filfT, ifif^ o. imperturbaMe.
-^il^ m. a staff made of the
As'vattha tree. -^^ w, one
who has won heaven.
f^Wfir/ Victory.
f^iT ) m. The sign Gemini
hRPTjof the Zodiac, (a
word of Greek origin).
ftrr^ a. (/. ft) Victorioas,
conquering, ^fr<tf(!Tn«?f
f^ I a. (/. srr) 1 Victorioa?.
triumphant; 2 very old. H
m. 1 A generic term for a
chief £am/eMa or Jaiwasaint;
2a term applied to theirto
of the Jainas) 3 an epitM
of Vishym. Comp. -<f»
l^p: m. la chief BaudAa
saint; 2 an JrAar of the
t7ain(W:- ^^hT^ n. a Jam
temple or monasteiy.
f^nrrf^ m. The chaiora
bird.
fir«5 1 a. 1 Victorious, IriaDj-
phant, R. iv. 85, x. 1^ >
winning; 3 excelling, 3?(Wi'
(^[Wfi^r^rRt ^: Bhartr. I.
6. II m. 1 The sun; 2
epithet of Indra; 3
Vishwu;4of Arjuna.
PfirIa.(/.flT)lSlopto
oblique , crooked, »^
squint, Rt. i. 12;2tortuoB|
going irregulariy; 8 »<>''
crooked, deceitful, dishoa
IX. 62; 4 slow, la^^
dark, f^f<H^f^41'rr(!lW
PW? Kir. I. 46. n
Falsehood, dishonesty, t oj
-ITO' a. crooked-eyed»sqo'
ing. -iT w. a snake. - ,
a. going tortuously, m
18. -HfT fn. a frog..^
a. fighting unfairly,
m. the t/lacfira twc»
Digitized by
fH
291
1%| M. The tongue.
fllfW a. (/• ?5r ) Voracious,
greedy.
drp/ 1 The tongue; 2 the
tongue of fire, i. e, a flame,
CoMP. .^fi^^ ^, licking.
W5Fr «. a tongue scraper.
-'T TO. 1 a dog. 2 a tiger in
general; 3 a leopard; 4 a
<at; 5 a bear, -^ty «. the
root of the tongue. -^R^ft^
a. a term applied to the
Vimrga before ^ and ^ ,
4nd also to the guttural
class of consonants ( in
gram. ). -^^ m. a bird. -fiSr-
^ «. adog. -tflTFsr w. greedi-
nea -^F^ m. the hhadira
%Ia. (/. Hr)01d, aged
owayed. II n. A leather bag,
|m M. XI. 138. ( In
Mandlik's edition of Mano,
howcjer, the reading of the
text is ft^, though the com-
jaattators read a^).
^^TO. 1 A cloud, aif^^JH
Ae^pk* I. 4; 2 an epithet of
Iflia. CoMP.— .^ m. a
BOtotain. -^nf? w. an epi-
««* of India, -^n^ w.
SBob^
%». 1 A sword; 2 cumin:-
I w. cumin-seed.
. Ia-(/.»r?01Old,an.
«ttk 2 worn out, decayed,
«W^(Wl% Wl^qrBg.
«: K ; 3 digested, ofict-
^ ^nWhrr^ Chdnakya.
** «. 1 An old man; 2
III ». 1 Benzoinj
. pecrepitude. Comp. —
^•kji. repairs, especially
IW?P»np of a temple or
«^<*bfrlmaiing devoted
STi
to charitable or religious
purposes.-^lin' n. a neg-
lected garden, -^prc m,
lingering fever, -irf' rn.
the Kadamba tree, -^if^;^
/. a ruined house. -^^H n.
a particular gem.
''HNr o. (/. iRr) Almost
dried up or withered.
iftft /. 1 Old age, decay,
infirmityj 2 digestion.
"^ftK vi. 1. P (pjp. aftt?r; i>'w.
3lT^; caw*. ^ir^Rrtff, 3ff^-
^)1 To live, to be alive,
^TT^ ^^ 3(?^: M. II.
235, #^ j;m^?r ^ 5n^
cn^ Hit. I.; 2 to revive,
to come to life;3 to make a
livelihood, to live by (with
an inst.),^tr^ ^ ^^: M.
m. 162, IV. 6; (in this
sense the root is sometimes
used with a cognate ace.
X. 82 ); 4 to live upon, to
prey upon (with a loc. ) e^,
w: sp^ afrtfir «nWi5 f^-
surpass in ' living, to
live more splendidly or
R. XIX. 15. OT- 1
to imitate the life of
3T'Tiff^( ». I for 3Tr^ift?r5)
^nmH%^f^R.xix. 15; 2 to
live for, to serve, to live by
or by means of ( with an
^:l 3 to survive, to outlive.
MT-to get a living from
( with an ace.' ) e. g, qJTpfr-
^3^ 'ETf^^ r^Z(
'ftf^flT^^, ^- to return to
life, to revive, t^t^ gpt-
^rpj: Bt. xvu. 95, ^<T-to
maintain oneself by ( with
an ace, of the person or
profession ), VfF^^fyrtfl^*
^r^?RirMj[x^l05, t-
ilf*^lPlaM<*l||^ Mricb^
lU Sis. IX. 82.
ift^ I a. (/ ffr ) Living, exist-
ing. II m. 1 The principle
of life, the vital breath, ^-
irr^ftfT: Am. 8. 90; 2 the
personal soul cased in the
body ( as distinguished from
the supreme soul or qxiTTriT"
5 ), M. XII. 22; 3 life, exists
encc; 4 a creature, a living
being; 5 livelihood, profes-
sion; 6 an epithet of Brihas
pati; 7 an epithet of Kama;
8 the constelhition called
gsq-.CoMP.-ii^nir m. 1 a bird-
catcher, a fowler; 2 a murd-
erer. -ATpinr m. the indivi-
dual soul enslirined in the
human body (as distinguish--
ed from q<H|r*<^ « the su-
preme sour ).-9Tr7R w. ab-
stracting blood, bleeding (ia
inedidne) .-in^inrn. preserv-
ation of life. -HT^K m.
the heart.-f>|if «. glowing
firewood, burning wood.—
^HJ^A m, voluntary death,
suicide.-^/, the wool of
a living animal.-^, 4f^
n. the body, as being the
abode of the soul.-«n? m. a
prisoner taken alive, if^.
^frT» 'fhnffrtr «. the chakora
bird.-f iw. 1 a physician ; 2
an enemy .HTOT /• mortal
existence.-^ n. property
consisting of living creatures,
live stock.->jn5f|'/. the earth.
-^rt%> 'P'ft /. a woman whose
husband is alive.-^^, ^WT
/ a woman whose son is liv-
ij^g'-'fT^W /. the seven
mothers, ( t, e, female deiti-
es, VIZ. :— jiTrfr *r5W TO
Digitized by V^jO(
>8
le
i(N*
292
^1^ n. menstrual blood.-t^NR'
m. 1 the world of living
beings, the world of mortals,
Sant. S. II. 2, Bg^xv. 7;
2 mankind, 3<|rtl*H^lf^^3ft-
A^^i R. V. 35.-f^/. breed-
ing or keeping cattle.-^
a. one whose ' life only re-
mains and nothing more.-
^HiJT'T»*. transmigration of
the soul.-^rniT w. grain,
com.-^rniTF^r ^». realization
of thfe principal wishes of
human existence.-^ /. a
woman whose son is living.
-^tfPT n. a joint, an articu-
lation.
9f|^^ m. 1 A living being,
2 a servant ; 3 a Buddhist
mendicant ; 4 an usurer ; 5
a snake- catcher.
^ftro a. (/. 5Rfr) Living, alive.
CoMP.— nNW /. » wooian
who has living childreii.-
mf^t ^^f* * woDi*^ whose
husbandisliring.lft^g^ m.
% man purified by knowledge
of Bnihman (».) and exone-
rated from future birth and
all ritual rites while yet liv-
ing. if}^ngi%/. final libera-
tion in'^he present state of
life. ^fl<t«^^ fl^. dead while
alive, I. e. useless to others,
lost to all sense of virtue,
&c.
^in^ m. 1 Life) existence • 2
a tortoise ; 3 a peacock y 4
a cloud.
iphrr I «. (/. ^) EnUveuing,
giving life. II m. 1 A living
being ; 2 wind ; 3 a son.
Ill n, 1 Principle of life,
vitality, Eg. vn. 9 ; 2 life,
existence ; 3 water, #R" (3)
^fft^^ (1) f 1^ sTT'^ fit ^nftr-
«T: tld. . 4 livelihood, pro-
fession, M. XI. 76 ; 5 butter
made from milk one day old ;
6 marrow. Comp.— 3i^ m.
death.-i^rqnf «• poison.-STT-
^rnET w. 1 the body ; 2 an
epithet of Varuna, the re-
gent of water.-^qr^r ^^'
iivelihood.-^(^^ n, elixir
vitae.
ittVf^ n. Food.
4t^^fh8r w. Water.
^^ m, 1 Life, existence j
2 a drug, a medicament.
"^4R><*i m. A fowler.
^ifhrr/. 1 Water; 2 the earth;
3 a bow-string, w^^ ^ft^
^31^ R. G. , 4 the
chord of an arc . 5 means of
living; 6 the tinkling of
metallic ornaments.
•^(t^m m, n. 1 Victuals, food ;
2 lue, existence j 3 restora-
tion to life, ^ f^ ^ffiPT^HW
m ^Ml"l*! Ut. II. ; 4 a medi-
cine for restoring life.
ifllif^^/. Means of living,
livelihood.
^ftftirl«. (/' ^)1 Living,
alive, R. xa. 75 ; 2 returned
to life • 3 animated (pp. of
5(i^ g. v.y II w. 1 Life, exist-
ence, ^r%4 3irt>iftRritl K. S.
VI. 63, 5frfM^ 'TTT 5frPrfI%-
?|3ltit?TwM. VI.45. 2 dura-
tion of life; 3 livelihood.
CoMP.— ^T^nfi »». an epithet
of S'iva.-3?rer/. hope of life,
love of life.-f^ «. 1 a lover,
a husband -, 2 *" epithet of
Yama, 3(ff9t^^«f?r ^^IHT ^r
R. XI. 20 ( where the word
is used in senses 1 and 2 ) ;
3 the Sim ; 4 the moon.-
^ijFy m, duration of life.-
^/. an artery .'-^21^ m, sa-
crifice of life.-^fRC m, risk of
life, fear of death, arftr^Stf^-
^^:sTqprBh. V.n.20.
ift^Ia. f/5ft) (generally
at the end of compounds)
1 Living, existing, R. i. 63 ;
2 living upon or by, e, g. a^ij-
\^^^ II m. AUvingbeing.
iffsin'/. Means of livehhooi
^^c^pfn. 11 Censure, re-
W^mf' J proach; 2 di^
like,' aversion, disgust; 8
diseust considered as the
feeling which gives rise to tlic
bibhatsa sentiment ( in rhe-
toric); (the S.D. thus de-
fines 5Ji«=Brr:— ^^^ff'^nftif^
•^S^ n. Matted hair.
9ri I vt. or vi. 6. A (;>/. Jf ;
Ve«.3^UTo be pleased
or satisfied . 2 to be lavour-
able or propitious; 3 to like,
to take delight in ; 4 to
practise, to undergo, to suf-
fer, cfrw^>S3«TcT 5f^ ^W-
^: Bt. XVII. ri2 ;5tovL^it,
to inhabit, to enter, to seat
oneself in, ^4 ^?3^?^
Bt. XIV. 95.11 v«. orn.l.
P, lo,U(pr^«.lr}•^<S.'»i«w-
(^-%) 1 To reason, to think,
to examine; 2 to be satiated.
^^ a. (generally at the end (rf
compounds ) 1 Visiting, ap-
proaching, assuming, taking,
riit^irm^Kad. ;21iking,
taking pleasure in.
pleased ; 2 practised, suffer-
ed ; 3 furnished with, pos-
sessed of (pj). ofjlf "•)
f/ A wooden ladle nsea
or pouring the sacnficiri
butter into tho fire.
«inr m. A term for thoM
sacrificial ceremomw
which the verb Jf ifit « ,*r
plied, (Cf. irarft). T«I^1P2*
M. II. 84. , ■f.
^J. 1 Speed ; 2 » ^r*
demon; 3 an epithet ©!»»»•
svati; 4 the atmosphere.
^td. The sign i4>«««"»
Digitized by VjOOQlC
to
298
Zodiac ( a word of Greek
origin).
^M. Matted hair, ^?f^|^
M.M.I.
Ij^/. Speed, velocity.
^vt. or VI. 4. A {pp. ;s^ ;
pre$. ^^) 1 To hurt, to
kill ; 2 to be angry with
(with a dat ), ^^ 5rd>«W f%C
5^ Bt. xi« 8 ; 3 to become
^/. Feyer.
^t?^l. P (pres. irn'rr) To
make low, to humiliate.
^ ri. 1. A (pp. Jpnr, gp^ .
F€*.^.^, 3j^) I "^^ yawn,
to gape; 2 to burst open
(as A flower), ^rg^JW^ t-
^4*T^WRt. III. 22; 3
t<> fly back or recoil («s a
bow). 4 to increase,* to
spread everywhere, »|5% ;^-
ft(here used in the Par.)
tfnprf^T^ Bhartr. iii. 5i;
5 to rise, to appear, to be
^sible or manifest, fT4iHj4l^-
% K. S. iii.^ 24; 6 to be
pre eminent, hpt: ^ftf^ ^ tr-
Bhartr. iii. 80. With ^f-
to rise, to arise, to appear.
^-1 to open the mouth, to
^^wn, to gape, sqgjff^^ ^ypi"-
fBt.xv. 108 ; 2 to open,
to expand ( as a flower )j 3
*o spread, r#T^r^ ft^^^-
^R. VII. 42, (^jiMelJft^i-
K. m, 19.; 3 to pervade, to
appear. ^El^- io endeavour,
tortrive, zT^ m^H^wa^-
^^ ^ ^^^nl^ Bhartr.
n. 6.
Jpw.n. "Jl Yawning J 2
TW n. / opening,blo9som-
lR*f/^ 3iH#3^ Bhartr.
1. 25, 'Of 3^tfPTqft7rK%t?T-
wr
^^y^rrt^lrilRi': Ve. n. ; 3
stretching (the limbs), Jf^J-
10.
Y «^». -i, or 9. P, 10. U (pjp.
^ ; l^res. 3ri^,^onfJr, ITT-
^-ff) 1 To grow old, to
decay, to wear oat, Bt. xx.
41 ; 2 to be consumed, to
perish, Br^TTm ^W^^^ Bt.
XIV. 112. 3 to be digested,
Bt. XV. 50.
Wp w. 1 A conqueror, a vic-
tor ; 2 an epithet of Vishnu.
'5r?n'^ tn. A heated chamber
for inducing perspiration.
^^ n. 1 Eating, dinner.
"m^ I a. (/, iff) 1 Victorious;
2 leading to victory, ^Tjlfif
rsr^R.iv. iC'xvi. 72.11
w. 1 A victor, a conqueror;
2 quicksilver. Ill n. Victory,
sui>criority.
^T m. 1 A Jaina^ a believer
in J^atwa doctrines.
^9^^ m. A celebrated ' sage
andpliilosopher, the founder
of the Mi'ma'nea school of
philosophy, »fhTfHryrr5^»nTrq-
"^m f ^?ft ?Pr %f%l%^ Panch.
IT.
^51^^ I a. ( /: ^) 1 Long-
lived, one for whom long
life is desired, e.g. Ir^pjfr ^
"ai^^m^r^r: &c. D. K.;2
thin, lean. II m. 1 The moon,
^S ^' ^^^' V.n.78;2cain.
phor ; 3 a son . 4 a drug,'^a
medicament.
-^^^ m. An epithet of Kaeha,
son of Brishaspati.
IH|^ n. Crookedness^ deceit.
^^T m. The longings of a
pregnant woman.
"^fftri m. An epithet of S'iva.
^\^ n. Happiness, pleasure.
^Ht^ ind, 1 According to
one's liking, with ease; 2
filently. ;^^ ;^^ Hl^^tm^
Bh. V. II. 17.
ifr^ 1 /• A woman. Cf.
llRlifir /. 1 A cluster of
young buds; 2 a woman.
^I«-(/. ^r) (at the end
of compounds ) Knowing,
familiar with, R. i. 92, M
IV. 102. II m. 1 A wise and
learned man, a pandit • 2 the
sentient soul; 3 the planet
Mercury; 4 the planet Mars;
5 an epithet of Brahman
(#M.). CoMP. ^^9^a. think-
ing oneself wise.
^'^(Z W) J a. Made
5nr (/. ?rr ) J known, in-
formed, expounded.
^rft"/. 1 Understanding, in-
tellect; 2 promidgating,
making known.
5TT vt. 0. U {p2}. ^ff; pres.
3fr^fW, TPftW ) 1 To know,
to become acquamted with,
WFTfirf^^T^^ TOfrT ^-
1%'TRr fra- Sak. i.; 2 to ap.
prehend, to understand, to
experience; 3 to ascertain,
to investigate, arpTrg- Pfsf^TT-
jftqict Chanakya; 4 to recog-
nize, ?r ?4- Tgr T ^X^ w-
^& Megh. I. 63; 5 "to re-
gard, to consider, to know
a^^i rTPT ^ fT^ ^ STTJflfT
Bh.: 6 to be conversant or
familiar with, to be aware
of, ^rr^T^rq^ ^ %f^5r^Pmr?f ^r
3TR^ M. II. 123, 3fr% ffqijt
#fjrSak. ii.;7 to act, to
engage in (with the gen. of
the instrument, e.g. ^[^ 3rr-
?ff^ * he engages in sacrifice
with clarified butter'). With
3?3— 1 to permit, to allow,
to assent to, M. m. 210; 2
to promise, irt ^'TT^Tf W^-
K. ; 3 to acknowledge.-
nw
iU
oeal, aTPFMHHM-'IMM' ^nRT^
^'nrfr^ Bt. VIII. 26. sipr-
1 to know, to understand,
to be acquainted with, Bg.
XVIII. 55 ; 2 to regard, to
consider, to know as ; 8 to
recognize. «Tf-*o disregard,
to neglect, ar^HPfl^ 'rf^f
^?rf tff 7Tj»rrf^)r?r^, Bg. ix. ii,
R. I. 77, Bt. in. 8. MT-to
know, to understand, to as-
<5ertain. qft-1 to know, to be
acquainted with, to be aware
of, trft^PT^ ^Tcfinr Ri^'imPh
126 ; 2 to learn, to ascer-
tain. Jri%-(i^ *^o ^*^ 1 ^^
promise, ^rf^if ^ %^ 5^-
§r KV^ ^^ Bt. XIV. 64 ; 2
to confirm, ft-1 to know, to
be aware of; 2 to under-
stand, to learn, to ascertain ;
3 to consider, to regard, to
know as. ^-(in the Atm.)
1 to recognize ; 2 to agree
together, to live in harmony
(used with the ace. or inst.
3 to know, to understand j
4 to watch for, Bt. viu. 27;
5 ( in the Par. ) to think of,
to remember, e. g. ?rRt ^-
^TTTlfrT or qT^s ti^^iiiiPi.
Cau8. ( wmt or ^rP?(%) 1
to make known, to make
acquainted with, to inform,
to announce ; 2 (in the
Atm.) to request, to ask.
With wl *o command, to
order, to direct ; 2 to give
leave, ft-1 to request, R. v.
20 ; 2 to say, to speak, to
communicate to.
Desid, (f^TW^ )to desire to
know, R. 11.26, Bt. viu. 33.
?rm«. (/.nr) Known, as-
certained, understood, Sis.
u., i2 0>i>. of irr?. '0.).
GoMP.— r%«iff m. a man
completely versed in any
8'&8tra.
Ijifir «. 1 A father • 2 the
agnatic relatives (collective-
ly), CoMP.— HPT w. relation-
sWp, kin.-%f m. disunion
among relatives.
Ig^^ n. Relation-ship.
^fni iw. 1 A wise man j 2 an
acquaintance; 3 & bail, a
surety.
^IPf n. 1 Knowing, und^-
standing, knowledge, ^Ht-
5f OTT ^^ R. I. 22, M. vn.
211 ; 2 sacred knowledge
derived from meditation
which enables man to under-
stand his own nature and to
see the way to be reunited
to the supreme spirit,
(asop. toijr^)Bg. III. 3;
3 cognizance, consciousness;
4 the organ of intelligence,
sense ; 5 learning. Comp.
-9T3i!«fT7 «!• ignorance, folly.
-3|r?H^ a. all-wise. -^^
n. an organ of perception, [of
which there are five, viz. r^-
%, W^, '^5, ^ and irpT
the skin, ton^e, eye, ear
and nose].— ?inT m. the eso-
teric portion of the Veda
which treats of the know-
ledge of the supreme spirit
{op. to *fi*U).-fr^ 3. done
intentionally .-vn^if a. at-
tainable by the understand-
ing.-^^t^ m. a learned and
wise man; ll n« the mind's
^ye, intellectual vision, (op. to
^JT'T^^ M. u. 8, IV. 24.-
ip5^ n. true knowledge, t. e.
knowledge of g^d.-fPf^n.
penance consisting in the
cultivation of true know-
ledge.-^!^ ind. knowingly,
intentionally.-^ m. a pre-
ceptor, a spiritual preceptor.
HIT /• aa epithet of Sarasva*
Digitized by
ti. -^jfpT a. ignorant.-prf a.
engaged in the cultivation of
true knowledge.-iw I «•
consisting of knowledge,
smritual, f^rtt^f^ f^^rW
20 J II m. an epithet of S'ia
-i|^ m.a man conversa&t with
true knowledge, one po3<
sessed of spiritual know-
ledge.-^j)9r''>' contemplation
as the means of attaining
the supreme spirit.-^^R? ff.
the science of fortone4effiog.
-^Efp^n. 1 an or:ganrf?cnse;
2 a means of acqairing tn^
knowledge.
irrt^Ia. (/ ^) Intelli-
gent, wise. II «•. 1 An m
trologer, a fortune-teller j !
a sage,one pos9fiSRedof€T)iri-
tual knowledge
frrroia. (/ m) M;!"^
known, informing, indicat-
ing. II M. 1 A teacher, 2»
commander, a master. lU
n. A rule or precept imply-
ing something not exprwsly
mentioned or laid do^ ( ^
PhU.).
5Brrr ». Making, knofra.J
announcing, informing,
eating.
?nPmfl.(/.W) Made known.
informed.
i(jp^f. The desire of knoTf-
ing.
WTri.9.P(p^ '^^'lif^J
ppfrf?r) To become o\^^
decay. ^
=fm/. 1 A bow-Btnng,5«nff-
Megh.ii. 10;2tbe efrtir
3amotherj4thecho!d<*
an arc. , ^
^mflr/.l Old age,, decaf fl
quitting, abandomngi ••
river, a stream. ,
oogle
295
ffiore ^cellent, more worthj,
Bg.in. 18, M. m. 137:2
hrger, greater. 3 elder,
semor; 4 eome of age and
anwrecaMe for his own con-
duct ( in law).
ffela. (y. yr; the super,
olw^m andf^) 1 Most
exceUent, best. 2 pre-emi-
Q^t, first, chief; 3 eldest,
most senior. II m. 1 Elder
brother, R. xu. 19, 35; 2
OM&e of a lunar month ( the
fl&me as ^7 q, v. ). Comp.
-«i^ M. 1 the elder bro-
ther's share, the right of the
elder brother to a greater
ibmol patrimony; 2 the
best share. 'Mm h. water in
irhich grain hiisbeen washed.
-ifPfirm. 1 the most ex-
ceUent order in the religions
lifeofaBr&hmana, w, that
d a householder; 2 & hoase-
Mder, -^arpr m. a father's
elder brother. -W^ m, a
Brihmana. Hff^/ the da-
• tics of seniority. -*i^/. a
'fife's elder sister.
^JT/. 1 An elder sisterj 2
luuneofthe eighteenth lu-
fiar mansion consisting of
three stars; 3 the middle
%;er- 4 a house-lizard* 5
y epithet of the Ganges.
^ ii. Name of a lunar
month in which the full
Quxm stands in the constel-
_Won 5%?^.
^Wt/. 1 The full-moon day
'Ik the month of ^^; 2 a
^Bril house-lizard.
4m fi. 1 Precedence, priori-
' ^, seniority; 2 pre-emi-
I ittttce, soTcreignty,
'ft«t •!. 1. A {prM. 1=^ ) 1
* 9o advise, to instruct; 2 to
ohBenre any religious obli-
Ta. if.n^) Astro-
nomical, astrological. II m.
An astronomer or astrologer.
Ill w. 1 Astronomy or astro-
^o^J; 2 a small treatise
on astronomy considered as
one of the six Veddngas.
Comp. ~f%fff / astronomi-
cal or astrologicel science.
9iA^if^/ 1 A planet, a star,
^^t^fcsfpt. J a luminary.
9lfH^ I jw. 1 Fire; 2 the
sun. II n. 1 Light, lustre,
brightness, R. ii. 75; 2
light regarded as the su-
preme spirit y Bg. XIII. 17;
3 lightning; 4 the faculty of
seeing; 5 a hearenly body,
a luminary, ^{^^t ^-
wiTR[ Bg. X. 21. Comp. —
fir. ff^ w. the firefly.
-fJtf^M>m m. a spark of
fire, R. XV. 52. ^m^^m.
the heavenly bodies collect-
ively .-iTifififiijfirn. the zodiac.
9irH^ ^. ai^ astronomer
or astrologer. 9<nfl|«f4f4 n.
the stellar sphere. ^TiRl[4^
a, starry, consisting of stars,
K. S.n.8,R.xv. 59. ^.
f^fciT^ I a. illuminated,
>i^f<1sT<tt 'mW nPr: R.
VI. 22; II m. the sun. 5«ff-
Hfi5»rtt/. 1 the night illumi-
nated by stars; 2 peaceful
state of mind (in Yoga phil.).
-wMct »». the polar star.
4l4lftrS^^. A^ astronomer
or astrologer. ^Rff|w/>
astronomy or astrology. 5«it-
fidltH tn. a iSoma sacrifice
considered as the typical
form of a whole class of sa«
crificial ceremonies.
9<Nrr/. 1 Moonlight, ;r f^
Hit. I.; 2 light in general.
Comp.— f^ m. 1 the moon.
-fifW^* the chakora bird.
-fV w. a lamp-stand, a
candlestick.
9J)|79ft/. A moon-light night.
9in' m. The phinet Jupiter (a
word of Greek origin ).
^KflRini^ nt. An astronomer
or astrologer.
9ijhw m. The light half of a
month.
^^ VI. 1. P (p^. apj; prs9.
5^^ ) To be hot with fever
or with passion, to ba
^mX. wi. 1 Fever ( in medi-
cine ), Sis. II. 54 , 2
mental pain, affliction, dis-
tress, gww f^ia^^T*. Bg,
III. 80 , R. VIII. 84. Comp.
— Brfir «. *^e hot paroxysm
in fever.-^tfi^ m. a febri-
fuge.-lrtNirC m. cure of
fever.
5^f^(/.flT)la. Attacked
wiftK (/• "ft) ) ^^*^ ^«^®^*
^^^vi. 1. P (pp. 5^f^)
1 To bum, to blaze, to glow»
5qf5l% ^I^^^Sfir: Sak.vi.;
2 to be ardent, 1[^^[K
^t^^^ ^ ?Cr3fr Bt. I. 4.
Caus. ( ^rti4ft-%i ^fcT^-
% ) 1 to set on fire, to lights
to kindle ; 2 to illuminate^
to brighten. With ^-1 to
kindle ; 2 to illumine, to
brighten, ^r^ ff^JTlpT W^-
vrvr^lriq*! Sis. IX. 42. If-l tO
kindle ; 2 to brighten.
jr^^^l/. A large flame.
?|^H^ I a. (/. 5fT ) Flaming.
shining. II m.l Fire, q%ir
sf^ ^rSR^ q^t^ flirfrf Bg.
XI. 29 ; 2 the number 'three.*
Ill n. Burning, blazing.
Comp.— 9fipr9i;^m. the sun«
stone.
^F^f«?ra. (/W) 1 Burnt,
illuminated.
wn^ m, 1 Light, fiame ; 2
a torch.
/. A blaze, flame, il»
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
nw
tH
^TTf^r? Bt. Till. 26. sipr-
1 to know, to understand,
to be acquainted with, Bg.
XVIII. 55 ; 2 to regard, to
consider, to know as ; 3 to
recognize, H?f— to disregard,
to neglect, ar^HTHI^ ^^<n
^n^^ <TJ»rrf?^, Bg. IX. 11,
R. I. 77, Bt. in. 8. MT-to
know, to understand, to as-
certain. ^-1 to know, to be
acquainted with, to be aware
of, qftw^ ^Tff^ Ri*^^ 11^11
*nf : ^ TFT: Vikr. i., M. viii.
126 ; 2 to learn, to ascer-
tain. Jri%-(ia *^e AtmO 1 to
promise, ^rf^if ^^ %T 5^-
h KV^ ^^ Bt. XIV. 64 ; 2
to confirm, ft-1 to know, to
be aware of; 2 to under-
stand, to learn, to ascertain j
3 to consider, to regard, to
know as. ^;-(in the Atm.)
1 to recognize ; 2 to agree
together, to live in harmony
(used with the ace. or inst.
3 to know, to understand
4 to watch for, Bt. viu. 27.
5 ( in the Par. ) to think of,
to remember, e, g, ?rRt ^-
Cans. ( ^fTT^ or jmf^) 1
to make known, to make
acquainted with, to inform,
to announce ; 2 (in the
Atm.) to request, to ask.
With BTr"! to command, to
order, to direct ; 2 to give
leave, fr-1 to request, R, v.
20 ; 2 to say, to speak, to
communicate to.
Desid. (f^^ )to desire to
know, R. 11.26, Bt. viu. 33.
?rm«. (/.nr) Known, as-
certained, understood. Sis,
u., 12 0>p. of mq. v.).
CoHP.— >f%i(jff m. a man
completely versed in any
S'dstra.
Iflfir «. 1 A father ; 2 the
agnatic relatives (collective-
ly). CoMP.— HPT w. relation-
slup, kin.-%f m. disunion
among relatives.
^gUt^ ^' Belation-ship.
^fni iw. 1 A wise man -2 an I
acquaintance; 3 a bail, a
surety.
^IPf n. 1 Knowing, under-
standing, knowledge, ^^-
5f OTT ^^ R. I. 22, M. vn.
211 ; 2 sacred knowledge
derived from meditation
which enables man to under-
stand his own nature and to
see the way to be reunited
to the supreme spirit,
(as op. to ifT^ ) Bg. III. 3 ;
3 cognizance, consciousness;
4 the organ of intelligence,
sense ; 5 learning. Comp,
-9T3pqTf «i. ignorance, folly.
-B|r?Tf «• all-wise. ~^fit7
n. an organ of perception, [of
which there are five, viz. r^-
%<, r^^f ^W[i ^ and iTpn*
the skin, tongue, eye, ear
and nose].-?firT m. the eso-
teric portion of the Veda
which treats of the know-
ledge of the supreme spirit
(pp. to ^f^^rtT).-ipr i*. done
intentionally.-vn^ a. at*
tainable by the understand-
u^g*-^^'^^* a learned and
wise man; II n, the mind*s
-eye, intellectual vision, {op, to
^jpnr^ M. n. 8, IV. 24.-
9f^ n. true knowledge, t. e.
knowledge of god.-fn^^*
penance consisting in the
cultivation of true know-
ledge.-fRl ind. knowingly,
intentionally.-^ tn. a pre-
ceptor, a spiritual preceptor.
H|r /• an epithet of Sarasva
ti. -^()r a. ignorant.-ptf a.
engaged in the cultivation of
true knowledge.-irir I <'•
consisting of knowledge,
sj^tual, ^y?rtt^^ WfM
^ ^HH^H ^rtrtr B. vra.
2O5 II m, an epithet of Slti,
-i|i^ i7i.a man conversant with
true knowledge, one I)o^
sessed of spiritual know-
ledge.-^j^irm. contemplation
as the means of attaining
the supreme spirii-^^R? n,
the science of fortune-teffing-
-^ETTi^^. 1 an organol sense;
2 a means of acquiring tn©^
knowledge.
?rrm^Ia. (/ ^) Intelli-
gent, wise. II «. 1 An as-
trologer, a fortune-teller j 8
a sage,one possessed of «pin-
tual knowledge.
frrrola. (/ m) Miking
known, informing, indicat-
ing. II m.1 A teacher, 2»
commander, a master. lU
n. A rule or precept imply-
ing something not expressly
mentioned or laid down ( m
Phil)-
SBTT^ n. Making, knoijir
announcing, informing, indi-
cating.
VrPma.(/.ffr)Madeknoim.
informed.
5fti:OT/. The desire of know.
ing.
imri.9.T(pp. f^'^^'
pPfrfJr) To become old, to-
decay. ^
f^f.lA bow-string, 5*^'
Megh.ii.lOj2thee»^r
8 a mother, 4 the chord of
an arc. . ai
^iffflr/101da«,de6arf»
quitting, abaadowagi •■
river, a stream. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
295
mere excellent, more worihj,
6g. in. 18, M. m. 137; 2
brgefy greater; 3 elder,
senior; 4 come of age and
AQftireraMe for his own con-
tact ( in law).
ffela. (y. yr; the 9uper.
ofTO^ andf^) 1 Most
exeellent, best* 2 pre-emi-
n^t, first, chief; 3 eldest,
most senior. II w. 1 Elder
brother R. xn. 19, 35; 2
QMue of a lunar month ( the
aame as ^Itz q. v. ). Comp.
— «Kr «. 1 the elder bro-
ther's share, the right of the
elder brother to a greater
share of patrimony; 2 the
best share. -«fvn. water in
irhich grain h&sbeen washed.
-ifwrw. 1 the most.ox-
oellent order in the religious
lifeofaBr&hina72a,m. that
of a householder; 2 & hoase-
hdder. -^sfpr m. a father's
elder brother. -^ m. a
Briihmana. -ff^/ *^^ ^^'
• ties of seniority. -*i^/. a
I wiie*s elder sister.
^yr/. 1 An elder sisterj 2
Mme of the eighteenth lu-
Bar mansion consisting of
three stars; 3 tlie middle
finger- 4 a house-lizard; 5
»n epithet of the Ganges.
^ M. Name of a lunar
flumth in which the full
iBoon stands in tho constel-
JaSon 5%CT,
^Mt/. 1 The fuU-moon day
'iili» month of Q^; 2 a
jMall house-lizard.
Ilm ». 1 Precedence, priori-
■ ^j smority; 2 pre-emi-
ftooe, sovereignty,
' 9« iichrise, to instruct- 2 to
obierve any religious obli-
E«' tf-«fr) Astro-
nomical, astrological. II m*
An astronomer or astrologer.
Ill w. 1 Astronomy or astro-
l^^J; 2 a small treatise
on astronomy considered as
one of the six Veddngas,
Comp. .f^i^f /. astronomi*
cal or astrologicel science.
W^ttHi^t/' 1 A planet, a star,
^^t^fcsfpt. J a luminary.
^RftfiRl I jw. 1 Fire; 2 the
sun. II n. 1 Light, lustre,
brightness, R. ii» 75; 2
light regarded as the su-
preme spirit, Bg. XIII. 17;
3 lightning- 4 the faculty of
seeing; 5 a heavenly body,
a luminary, ^{^^i X^t-
wiTR[ Bg. X. 21. Comp. —
fir. ff^ m. the firefly.
-fJtf^M>m w. a spark of
fire, R. XV. 52. ^IfJi^l^^m.
the heavenly bodies collect-
ively .-irifif?fvHi«. the zodiac.
m^ff^ m. an astronomer
or astrologer. ^ififHif^t^ n.
the stellar sphere. ^Tf^4^
a, starry, consisting of stars,
K. S. VI. 3, R. XV. 59. ^-
f^fcif^ I a. illuminated,
^'Ttf^^ 'T'IrW nPr: R.
VI. 22; II jw. the sun. ^fifl'-
ff|«»rtlr/. 1 the night illumi-
nated by stars; 2 peaceful
state of mind (in Yoga phil.).
-wMct m. the polar star.
jl4lftrS^^- an astronomer
or astrologer. ^Rlfltll/,
astronomy or astrology. 5«it-
f^f^if III. a Soma sacrifice
considered as the typical
form of a whole class of sa«
crificial ceremonies.
^^r/ 1 Moonlight^ ;r fit
Hit. I.; 2 light in general.
CoMP.- "In m. 1 the moon.
-f)fW^. the chafcora bird.
-fV m. a lamp-stand, a
candle-stick.
9J)|79ft/ A moon-light night.
9in' m. The phinet Jupiter (a
word of Greek origin ).
^RlHl^ m* An astronomer
or astrologer.
9ijhw m. The light half of a
month.
^^vi. 1. P (i?i?. apJ; pr^.
9!^^ ) To be hot with fever
or with passion, to be
diseased.
^r^ III. 1 Fever ( in medi-
cine), Sis. II. 54 , 2
mental pain, affliction, dis-
tress, gw[W f^ia^i: Bg.
III. 80, R. VIII. 84. Comp.
—9^ m. the hot paroxysm
in fever.-^tfi^ iw. a febri-
fuge.-in(hl*r^ m. cure of
fever.
5^f^(/.flT)la. Attacked
5l^ft^ (/. "ft) ) ^it^ ^ever.
5^^ VI. 1. P (pjy.^ml^y
1 To bum, to blaze, to glow»
5!rfrt% ^l^^^Sfir: Sak.vi.;
2 to be ardent, 1[^^[K
FsNit^^m^ ^ ?cr3fr Bt. i. 4.
Caw. ( ^Hi4ft-%, ^fcT^-
% ) 1 to set on fire, to lights
to kindle ; 2 to illuminate^
to brighten. With ^-1 to
kindle ; 2 to illumine, to
brighten, ^r^ff^JTlpT wSlT-
vyvHrtm Sis. IX. 42. ir-l to
kindle ; 2 to brighten.
^^4)1/ A large flame.
?|^H^ I a. if. m ) Flaming,
shining. II »t.l Fire, i^
sf^ ^FSR^ q^t^ flirfct Bg.
XI. 29 ; 2 the number 'three.*
Ill n. Burning, blazing.
CoMP.— 9fipr9i;^m. the sun«
stone,
^F^f«?ra. (/W) 1 Burnt,
illuminated.
gRffW m. 1 Light, flame ; 2
a torch.
/ A blaze, flame, il«
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
296
luminfttion, Bhartr. i. 95. I a volcano.-^sfir w. an epi- I vHlffH^T m. An epithet of
CoMP.— f^ m. fire.-:g^/. I thet of S'iva. I S'iva.
fr m. 1 Wind accompanied
by rain; 2 jingling; 3 an
epithet of Brihaspati.
f|4|f(4||^ vi. ( denom. pres,
fnnfnrm) To sparldo, to
iGash.
<ft^K m. ) A low murmur-
tlj^fy w. ) ing sound as the
buzzing (»f bees, ^f^l^frlHgT-
V^r?H^: Bh. V. IV. 29,
I. 83, Am. S. 48, Bhartr.
1.9.
^jqnft^/. The river Ganges.
ll^f^/. A clanking sound
as of metal ornaments.
f^tfpr n. 1 Jingling of metal
ornaments ; 2 a rattling
sound.
fftprr /• 1 The noise of the
wind or of falling rain; 2
a hurricane, a gale ; 3 a
clanging soimd. Comp. —
^rf't?^, »T^, ^rnr m. wind
with rain, a storm, a gale,
Bh. V. 11. 69, Am. S, 48.
f[lf^ ind. Quickly, at once,
yrWSr. T. C.
y^i^^ n. I jjj^^iijjjy sound.
tl"l!M"llt'ild «. (/. m) Tinkl-
ing, jingling.
fPr (T)^5FrR w- Jingling
or clinking as of metallic
ornaments, TS!«§i|«ir9*"4iT-
?l"lr*|^: ^ ^if^lK. K^liddsa.
r^^: Ud.
gJ[^^|J;|Aspring, ajump.
llmf V m. A monkey, an ape.
^''V ] A cascade, a spring,
^•^- f Bh. V. IV. 37.
^C m. 1 A sort of drum ; 2
the Kalii/tiga: 3 » cane-staff;
4 a cymbal.
^cr/ A whore.
<H^f^^ *'*• -^^ epithet of
S'iva.
f|c^^<^r/' The noise of fall-
ing drops or of the flapping
of an elephant's ears.
insyr/ 1 A girl, a daughter.
2 sunshine, glittering light,
|T^ 7W. 1 A prize-fighter; 2
a designation of one of the
degraded classes, M. x. 22,
XII. 45.
|TW?5ir w. 1 Cymbals. ( Also
ira^ m. A pigeon.
tlfechi /. 1 Dirt rubbed
..^^ off
the body by the application
of perfumes; 2 Hffht, lustre.
ffUfl" /. A kind of drum.
5?r I m. 1 A fish in general,
Bg. X. 31; 2 a largo fisli;3
the sign Pisces of the Zodiac;
4 heat, warmth. II «. A
forest. Comp.— BTiTt %^>
%g, yfir w. a name ^ot the
god of love, ^r2^ flMirtH^
gpf^'C Bhartr. i. 65. -3|^
m. a porpoise. -^^ / an
epithet of Satyavati, motlier
of Vyasa.
irt^pfr ». 1 A trnkhng orna-
ment worn round the feet ; 2
a gurgling or rattUng nm,
fTh* m, 1 An arbour, aboweiP
2 a wood, a thicket.
firfs-/. A kind of shrub.
ftlft^CT/. A cricket.
ftrflr/.l A cricket. 2 a kind
I of musical instrument.
^TfgnCT/.lAcrick^^^^
' light of sunshine.
ftrrfr/. 1 A cricket; 2 ^b^
^k of a lamp;3l'gi;'
lu9tre.CoMP.-*T»^-a^'"^''
stic pigeon.
^ft^^SCT/. A cricket.
g^m.lAti^? 2«^^»^^^
a busb.
^ m. The betelnut tree.
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297
V^f
2^fP?f^-t^) To bind, to tie.
With ^-1 to searchj 2 to
bore out.
Tm «». n, 1 A hatchet, a
<tone-outter's chisel, 2f%^:-
Ri«^?*« R^^HHI Mrich. I.,
B. xii. 80; 2 a swordj 3
anger; 4 a peak shaped like
the edge of a hatchet, the
declivity of a hill, Bt. i. 8;
5 pride; 6 a leg.
T^^ «. A stamped coin,
specially of silver. Comp.—
9T^ m. a mint master.H^rnjyr
/ a mint.
^^TT (T) I n. Borax. II m,
A species of horse. Comp. -
fUTw. borax.
t^(Trr)/. The leg.
<i«hl< w. 1 Tlie twang of a
bow-string; 2 a howl, a cry.
Z^\Rfl a, (/. of)-) Twanging,
jnaking a hissing sound,
^^T^^rr^ Asv. 1.
^*T w. n. A spade, a hoe, a
hatchet.
^TT m. 71. Borax.
^(t /. 1 A kind of musical
instrument; 2 a joke, a jest.
2T^nT w. A clang, a twang.
fSr^ vL 1. A (jpres.'t^^)
To go, to move.
^1^ j m. ( /em, °>ft ) A
ftfs^ ) kind of bird, Yaj. i.
172, M.v. 11. Also|?f|^?F.
f^^^( ( sft ) / A gloss, a
comment; (the word is
often but not necessarily
applied to a gloss on a gloss),
^Nf vt. 1. A (pres, ^^)
To move, to go, ^jpR^T:
M. M. IX. With b^- to go
to go out, Asv. 5.
?ft5Rf / A commentary, a
gloss, ^frfrf ^^rPrr WnrT-
krishixa.
t^ o. (/ gfrr) 1 Small,
little; 2 vile, cruel.
^ w. An i.t.itative sound as
of a meta ac pot rolling
down steps, e. g. ^r^^f
^^ ^T^ 3T 3^ ?f 37?f 3T 3";.
7^ m. 1 An idol, a deity;
^ an honorific title after
the name of a distmguished
person, {e. g. ^Tn^Tlfc the
author of the Kavyapra-
dipa.) ^
<l|f^*fl / A girdle.
I ?^ vt. 10. U ( pres, i^^y^'K)
j I To throw, to send; 2 to
! Wiold. With ft-1 to imi-
w. 17, III. 52, xiiL 29, XVI.
11, Sis. I. C, Kir. v, 4G; 2
^ ridicule, to deride, to
^^. (^m^R^:) ^^^
4f^ It^rr^qi^ Bhartr. i. 22;
3 to cheat, to deceive, if^iTf-
r»TrPTxrrwHrf^FiRf%^fff^:
^Tf^^fi^m f^T^ Sak.n.; 4 to
afflict.
T^vt. 10. U (pr<f*. iJT^-
^) To collect,
^if m. A despised mixed
caste.
^HK Im.l Riot, tumult; 2
terrifying an enemy bj
shouts and jestures. II n.
Running away through fear,
T»TF »t. ( according to some
n.) A sort of small drum,
shaped like an hour-glass
usually carried about by Ka'^
pa'likas,
*^ I (X* (/. TX) Famous,
renowned, llm, Anassembl-
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Google
298
Age, a mass, as in ^vf^fiV
^npl n. 1 Flight; 2 a litter
carried apon men's shoulders.
^rif%^ m. A wooden ante-
lope.
€ifti^ /. A kind of female
imp.
-^rffnf^/. The clang of a bell,
dingdong.
TRtla. (/.n) 1 Terrific,
2 beautiful, variegated ( 7
Git. G. XII. II m. 1 An
affray, a riot ; 2 the bustle
and confusion of festivity
or strife.
4\ff^H m. The same as ^r^
q.v.
fk^K m. 1 A servant ; 2 a
cheat, a rogue; 3 a deprav-
ed man.
f%f%ifm. A kind of small
drum, PfiTTfj^inr^ 3^ ^-
*tiftlf^ftHI^Am. S. 28, ^
pgff Git^G. XI., •irf'rrtyn-
Rf!HWI^lT%ft^: Mv. I.
fWrff*)^ ««. 1 Cuttle-fish-
bone considered to be the
foam of the sea ; 2 foam in
Ht^qi^<^: Vikr. Ch. iv.
4,64.
Hpt ^n. One of the ten kinds
of drama, (thus defined: —
?ft^l^r?r^: ). ( See ^ ^ )
f%ir m« 1 Affray, riot ; 2
noise occasioned by terror;
3 a youuji: child; 4 a globe,
a ball. CoMP.— Hrf^" »» »
,|r^ n. petty warfare, an
affray without weapons, M.
V. 95.
Rrf%!|rr /. 1 A libidinous
woman; 2 a bubble.
Ps^ 171. 1 A young child, Sak.
vn.*, 2 any young animal;
3 a fool, a block-head.
|%*W m. (fern. ^"Rwr ) 1 A
young child; 2 any young
animal,
^r/. 1, 4. A {W.tt^)l
To fly, to pass through ihe
air; 2 to go. With ^-4o
fly up, «^: ^^McJI^Sl Hit.
5. IT- to fly up, ti: ^tm^
Mrich. V. lit?- to fly up.
^ftn n. The flight of a bird;
( there are several varieties
of Has 3tN", 9?T^JjK^-
the special mode of fligUi be-
ing expressed by the word
prefixed to ^).
j^H* ''I* A species of snakes
not poisonous. (See aff^.)
jRjy/ A small turtle.
4tHm, A man of a very low
caste.
7
^^ / A large or double \|[ft m. An epithet of Ganes'a.
drum,f.^. ^r^^p^TT^^^nn'- wT w. A large drum or
r^. I tabor.
Wnin/. A goose. It^ t?^ 1. A ( pp. it(^ ) 1
irw n. A shield. | To go. to approach, t(\^^
^f^V^ m, A warrior armed j ?rrPlr^<? ji(^ Bt. ii. 28, xiv.
with a shield. I 71, x v. 79. cau^. ( l^^rqft-
W ) 1 to bring near, to oaoso
to approach, Bt. xvu, 103;
2 to offer. With ^ — to
offer, to present.
i\^^ ». 1 Offeringi 2 a pre-
sent, a bribe.
Note: — Many roots which really begin with ?r are written in the DhatupAfha with ^f ta
indicate that the dental nasal is liable to be changed into the cerebral one when preceded,
by prepositions like jt, tR", &c. These roots will be found under ^,
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n^
299
'iJT''
fS^ tt or ri.l. P (pp. ?rt%7r
or t^ ) 1 To bear, to en-
daw j 2 to live in distress;
3 to laugh.
^^m a- (/• W ) Fraudulent,
mS n. Buttermilk, Yaj. in.
37, 822. CoMP.— «|2" m. a
dmraing stick.-^^ w. fresh
batter.
«pRirf.l,5. P (j?i?. cT?) 1
To cut, to pare, to chisel, to
fiplft» ft^PT «T^ q^ ^
mf^^^: Am* ni. 2,35;
2 to wound; 3 to fashion,
to form out of wood, &c., to
create; 4 to form in the
imnd, to invent. With ^spj--
Ito pare, to chisel; 2 to
strike, to wound, f2rt%^r«rf
gtfRTWfNK ^WrHETj: Bh.
m^m- 1 A carpenter, a
wood-cutter (by caste or
profession; l<;ii<MftH»^Nl
ai[;f^^;Tir^ ^ram Us'anas );
2 a name of the divine ar-
cKtect (ft'^^rH);3 the
cUef actor in the prelude of
a drama ( qwT ); 4 the
name of a pnncipal serpent,
son of Kas'japa and Kadru.
Wn^^' Cutting, iT^^rre'-
fHI^i^rrii Yaj. I. 185.
HUffli. 1 A wood-cutter, a
cupenter [by caste or prof es-
msnm ^^ Pr. n. ** some-
ime$ the identification (ne-
cetefj for a mm) proceeds
tnm ' acting like, ' for ex-
Uttple, one who is not a rf-
HTdj caste, is called ?n^,
becfl^ he follows that pro-
torioa ** ]: 2 ft name of the
ftidiitoek^fods.
f^vt. or vi, 1. P ( jpp. ^-
rT) 1 To goj 2 to shake, to
move,
f(Tf^ m, A kind of plant.
ft^lf m. 1 Living in distress;
2 grief produced by separa-
tion from a beloved object.
3 fear, terror- 4 a stone-
cutter's chisel.
?t^i5f «. Living in distress.
t(% vt. 7. P (pp. ffftTfT;
j>re8. fTTl^ ) To contract,
to shrink, rprf^ s^
f^^tjrrg; Bt. vi. 38.
fIT I m. 1 A slope, a decliv-
ity, a precipice^ 2 the sky
or horizon, II m.n. 1 A
shore or bank, .ffirvft^fTTPfN'
f^ sTfT- K. S. m. 6; 2
certain parts of the body
which have sloping sides,
«T?i &c.), f^:it«ce^«T^<i^ ^-
^HFTSUlK. Pr. I. Ill n. A
field. CoMP. — Bif^frT ni.
striking against or digging
at a bank or declivity, ay-
arr: K. S. II. 50.-^ a. 1
situated on a declivity or on
a bank (lit) ; 2 indifferent,
neutral, standing aloof (Jig.)
e. g. ^^\ cT^r^^r^jirjHt^
Na. III. 55 (where cf o is used
in both the senses), or ?f7-
H^ M. M. I.
aar /. The same as ^ I,
II q. V.
ff^PRi m. n. A pond deep
enough for the lotus and
other aquatic plants, e. g.
^a^f. A river, ^rflf^f f'^T
ftur^ Bh. V. I. 23.
?f^/. The same as «T2:II ^.v.,
?rfi^^KM*KT K. Pr. x., q^n^.
^ »T3?^T^ Git. G. I.
1^1 vt. or vt. 10. U (pp.
cfTftTT) 1 To beat, to strike, to
punish by beating, Bj^y-
ChAwakya, j* f^sq- ^ ?TrT^
Yaj. I. 155-2 to beat (as
a drum), (%4r) ^"hjwiT^S^^
^nC Ve. I. ; 3 to strike tho
wires of any musical in-
strument, ft^f^ dl^JHRi
K. S. I. 45 ; 4 to strike
against in general, ^|7Tf ir-
Sak. II., or^HgipTiqr 4V: a?ft
aifidl *IK>^^^ Ram*. D^to>
shine. II rt. 1. A {pp. ?fftrr;
prea. ffif% ) To strike.
fITT w. The same as FntT
fTTHT (cF) »». A pond, a deep
pool, d^HiKHR*q: Yaj. m^
237.
^>lim^ w. The same as rfJT-
H^^/l Lightnmg, q^JTRffWrt-
H^r: M. M. I., R. VI. 65.
CoMP.-ipl m. a cloud.—
«nT a. consisting of b'ghtning,
K. S. V. 25.-«?Tr / forked
lightning.-^^ffT./^ a streak of
lightning.-^ If a. having
lightning, Hf*^ ^jrrtjOTT-
filr^ Kir. V. 4; II m. a cloud.
ITWr »». The Khanjana bird.
if^ m. n. Grain after thrash*
ing, winnowing and uuhusk^
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ing, ( especially rice ) ; the
following stanza distinguish-
es between ^r^, y^^, ?f^
and 3?^:- ^f^ %^^ ^
^ff I a, (/. m) Spread, com-
menced Cjyp. of rl^ ^. v.) , ^TrT-
fTirr^rTiT^r^'^^'^^: Sis. VI.
50. II n. Any stringed musi-
cal instrument.
^fP^ tmL (sometimes used
for the abl. forms of rT^ )
1 Thence, from that, sfpT^
$r^ ?TrT: M. xiT. 85; 2
there, thither; 3 thereupon,
then, afterwanls, ?TdMdt''^l
ftf^rq^^r^RF Kir. I. 27, wkf
cfiTT: Am. S. 06; 4 in con-
sequence of that, therefore;
5 beyond that, other than
that, more tlian that, r^\
Jt'^rrtf f^H^Bg. II. 3G, VI.
22; 6 further, moreover; 7
then ( as a correlative of
&c. R. in. G5. ^^4^<i^ 1
* here and there ', e. g, %W"
1% Hf^ffrf^ T^tf^r rTrT^rnr: ; 2
* what ncx^,' *what further';
(in tliis sense it often oc-
curs in plays ). rRT'.^PJ^
(correlative of qiT:5r^ )
' from that time forward, '
ipTT rrcTr^PjfrT ^ fityj|fr<Hf^
Am. S. G8. fRT:^ * what
then,' *what matters it,'
* what use is it,' ^^ l^^if
^3W ^'^rr<T:^Ji: Sant.
S. IV. 2, Bhartr. ni. 73, 74.
^Rf ;-t!?f : 1 * where-there, '
ty^M. VII. 188; 2 'since-
then.' «r?friltr:-?T?T^?!?r: wher-
ever-tliere, ' n^i\r\i ^t!^-
Sf^RrSak. I. CoMP. — ?^
a. coming from that, pro-
ceeding thence, Kir. i. 27.
?T^ I pron, ( declined only
in the plural ; nom. and ace.
tTf^ ) So many, e. g. m'^ 5-
^g; qvT' II /. 1 ^ series,
a row, a line, fl"^W ftnTrTT
^CrC^'^'^^^rrT^I^- T?^ Sak.
II. ; 2 a number, a troop ; 3
a sacrificial act.
?p^ 1 n. 1 True state, real
tf^ J condition, ^^ rR^%rr-
'^TS^IT frTT: Sak. I.; 2
truth, reality ; 3 essenti-
al nature, «=^W6T ^fTWrfT ?f •
^Pr^l'^ ^Cf^^ Bg. xviii.
1., M. TV. 92; 4 the real
nature of the human soul or
the world as being identical
with the supreme spirit per-
vading the universe; 5 a
first principle; 6 an element,
a primary .substance ; 7 the
mind ; 8 a kind of dance.
CoMP. — ^Bfpnfrt" ^. a posi-
tive charge or declaration.
-:i^ m. truth, reality, the
real nature>-^, ft'f a. 1 a
philosopher ; 2 knowing the
tnie nature of Brahman (w.).
-?f^ ind, tnily, accurately,
M. VII. 10. -?3IT^ m, the
ceremony of applying mysti-
cal letters and marks to the
body performed in honour
of Vishnu.
^?r «w^^* ( sometimes used for
the loc. forms of cT^, Bg.
xvni. 16, M. u. 112 ) 1
There, yonder, thither; 2 on
that occasion, then, under
those circumstances; 3 for
that, in that, t^h^: ^^-
r\m\H * even then ', * never-
theless ' ( a correlative of
^T^). ff^r^nr *in various
places or cases ', * here and
there ', ^T^Wrf^^l'^^py^f?
H1?Pr (t^?T: M. VII. 81.
CoMP. — ^ o. produce
there, belonging to thi
place. -^T^ pron, his hot
our, his reverence ( used \
ft person not near the speal
'iRr ), 3^15^^^ ?T^*r^
Sak. i.-^ a. standing thei
belonging to that place,
fjtrr ind, 1 In that mann^
so, in the same manner (i
correktive of z[^ ) , ijtVT ^
Pf.^'f^^rf^M. VI. 90; (; 1
this sense the word i
sometimes omitted, it 3 roh
tive ipn being only nsd
e. g. ^(^ ^^ 5]
Pr. X.); 2 true, just so, ea
actly so, q^Jr^T Tf^r^qr^rn
fTrT^ R. Til, 48; 3 in suei
manner as, rTFTFJ^ ^
tTPT ^fflvr} rr^nfi% R. i. Ti
III. 66 ; 4 so also, and alsd
as well as, ^?t^ MI'MAmHA
III. 21 ; 5 as surely as, ^
g^ ^^t ^Kwr^ MH^iR !
With a following srf^ )
is a correlative of ^^if^ an!
means *even then', 'never
theless', *yet ' ^:ST4»fclf<5i^
^qfrT R. III. 84, 62. Willi I
following f^ it expressej
'assent or promise', f. ^
rl^ stPRTRT, or ?nl^ ft^l
<T:, R. I. 92, III. 67. m^
'even so, just so, exactlj
so.' ^ftrnr ^^^ likewise, J^
it has been said', ^firf^
' for so', 'for instance', 'foi
so it lias been said', * U
illustrate', (T^ ^ ^mi^i
qrrtN^F^ 3^« R. i. 29;
Digitized by
801
VjnWT-fniTTOt* 'in what-
ever manner — in thai man-
ner, 'in whateyer degree-
in that degree, ' * the
more — the more,' *the less-
theless', 2r«?nn?r ^ ^q?5T
Kad.,M. IV.20. CoMP.-fRr
a. thus done.-Ti?r I a. 1 be-
ing in such a state or condi-
tion; 2 of such a quality;
II m. an epithet of Buddbi,
«T^ 3pr:5%<Tr: Sis. xx. 81.
-^ a, endowed with such
qilifcies. -f^ n. 1 such a
, condition; 2 true state, true
nature. -Tjjr a. 1 of such
I qualities, of such a nature*
( 2 in that condition, fPTT^-
Ve. I. -^r^r fn. an epithet
of Baddha.-^:^, ^Pl5 a.
^^thus shaped, looking thus.
I -ftw a. of such a sort, of
Buch a nature, R.m. 4.-f^-
I ^ ind. 1 thus, in this
^ manner; 2 likewise, equally.
I<W I a. (/ «ir ) True, real,
genuine. II n. Truth, rea-
S.ni.63.
f[%l pran. ( nom, sing.^:
«., mf.f and cT5 n. ) 1 He,
she, it; 2 that, referring to
something not present, (^.
ft^ P>JlHyqig ); 3 that
I (relating to something seen
w experienced before ) fPJf^
I ^^ m ^mR^^i Bh. V.
I JJ. 6j4that (meaning well-
! ™wn or celebrated, )in"^?'rr
W^hartr. m. 37. With a
^'^^^g ipr ?T5^ means
•w^saine, identical, that
^r It 19 sometimes used
»w» tia Jat. and 2nd.
- 26
ifpfhl
personal pronouns as well
as with demonstratires and
relatives for the sake of
emphasis, #.Sff^r52nPr^pCRJTr
R. I. 68. When repeated
it has the sense of 'rarious',
^several ', Bg. th. 20. ( The
inst. sing, ^ is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
• therefore, for that reason,
on that account ' ), II ind,
1 Thither. 2 then, at that
time, in that case- 3 there-
fore, consequently, Megh. i.
7; 4 then (as a correlative
^ $W_^5 Bg. I. 45.
CoMP. - ST^fffT^ ind, immede-
ately after that, thereupon,
then. *9T^ ind, after that,
?^ Tfj: yq*<i^M^^^r: B.
XVI. 87. -aSr «. perishing
in that, ending thus, -ar^,
9P3(fB[ a, intended for that.
-^ a. meriting that -Bf^f^
ind, 1 so far, up to that pe-
riod, till then, rp^ aprrf^
ft^^: BhrV. n. 14. 2 from
that time.-q«hf^^ o. having
the mind exclusively fixed on
that.-sfinv m. the current mo-
ment, o^ a. having presence
of mind. -^HH^ *nd, in-
stantly, immediately, -v^
m. the current moment, B.
I. 51. -V^T^ ind, instantly,
inamediately, R. in. 14,
Sis. IX. 5. -Pk^ a, work-
ing without wages. -*T?r «.
directed to that, intent on
that, belonging to that. —
ipr ^w. a figure of speech
thus defined:— ^^jr^^q*^-
K. Pr. X. -IT a, immediate,
instantaneous. -^ in. a
knowing or intelligent man.
HEffNr/'' domg that for the
third time, ^y^ o. miserly.
-qr^ a. 1 following that,
coming after that, inferior;
2 having that as the highest
aim, totally devoted to that,
eagerly engaged in that, R.
i> 66, II. 5, Megh. i. 10,
19. -qTTBFTa. solely attach-
ed to that.-j^ m, 1 the ori-
ginal or sujjreme spirit; 2 a
class of compounds in which
the last member is defined
or qualified by the first
without losing its ori-
ginal independence, (Tqj^q
Ud.-(j^ o. 1 happening for
the first time, ?^lJhtH l^rHT-
xTq-^Jf: R. ii. 42; 2 prior,
former.-jjtnr a. doing that
for the first time.-^HT m, a
kind of arrow, cp^fif a. 1
naade up of that;2 absorbed
in or identical with that,
become one with that, ^pirr*
W n. 1 merely that, i. e.
only a trifle; 2 a subtile
and prunary element (in
Phil.),-^ I a. containing or
possessed of that, e. g. rffr^
^tl WT ^r5^^: K. ' Pr. ii.j
II ind. 1 like that, in that
manner, thus, 2 equally,like-
^se. -^T^r^ a, signifying
that.-^ a. 1 knowing that.
2 knowing the truth.-j^
a. of that kind, of that
nature, R. ii. 22, K. S. v.
78.
^^ ind. 1 At that time, then-
2 in that case,M .i. 55. ^^
TjRt 'from that time for-
ward', K. S. I. 53. CoMP.—
^ n. the present time, the
time being, -^^g* a. com-
menced, begun.
ff^pft^ ind. At that time,
then. OoMP,-7fWa. belong-
Digitized by vjiOOs
S(tt
ing to that time, fl^lHT*!*!*
W «ff^: Ut. I.
irtNr o. (/. «rT ) Belonging
to him, her or tliat, R. i.
81, 11. 28.
<|^ I y<> 8. U ipp.n\pres.
r^tH^Nffij. ) 1 To spread, to
extend, to stretch, Bt. xy.
91, x.22;2 to cover, H frtf
?r%PT<PTT«l ?r?TR Sis. IX.
2S ; 3 to do, to accomplish,
to perform ( as a sacrifice ),
HI. 69; 4 to cause, to grant,
to bestow, to give, Pt^*^ W-
5f <T?Tpr ^^>f2fr: R. m. 25, 6
to compose ( as a work ), e.
g. rT^t ./l*l*i ; 6 to bend
( as a bow) ; 7 to propagate.
8 to spin out, to weave.
With a?^— 1 to cover j 2
to descend. ifT-l to stretch,
^^rjf^'TmrrrR.i. 19; 2
to cause, to create, to make;
3 to diffuse, to spread, if-l
to spread, qini% ^»^ /^
«r?N<?t T: BhaAr. in. 24; 2
'^ to cause, to create; 3 to per-
form ( as a sacrifice ) . 4 to
cover; 5 to show, to exhibit,
to show off, <l5ii*t^ f|%^-
lNFr?4" sT^fPT^ Sis. II. 80.
Rr-1 to cover, % (%rf?ir ft^r-
?r: ^ncMegh. i. 58; 2 to
spread ; 3 to form, ^ffW^-
ft?p^flt^:^?PTt jfrTTwni^R. i.
41; 4 to stretch (as a
bow ), f^n^ wf«c Bt.
ni. 47 . 6 to cause, to
give, to bestow; 6 to per-
form ( as a sacrifice ); 7 to
compose ( as a work ), e,g,
m^f^ f^?f^. ^-to con-
tinue. II vt. I. P, 10. U
( pres. wfJr, mw^%) 1 To
conide, tolAve faith in; 2
to assist, to aid; 8 to afflict
with disease. With ft- to
spread, to extend.
^^^ m. 1 A son, R. n. 64;
2 a male descendant.
ff^/. A daughter, R. n. 87.
ffftT? m. Thinness, slender-
ness, minuteness.
^I«.(/.5or^)lThin,
emaciated,. 2 small, puny,
tiny, scanty, Jij^n^Wr^
^ R. I. 9, III. 2. 3 delicate,
fine; 4 little, unimportant,
trifling, Am. S. 27; 5
shallow ( as a river). II /, 1
The body, the person ; 2
form, appearance, STPWJ-
Prn3[T^<TiPmrrf^fn5r: Sak.
I., Megh. II. 26; 3 the skin.
CoMP. — «v^ a, having
slender limbs, delicate. -«t-
'ft/. a delicate woman, e, g,
^Vffl'i. -^ w. a pore of
the skin.-^^m. an armour,
R. xn. 86, IX. 51. -aw" m.
a son. -^ /. a daughter.
-^^H[ a, risking one's life.
-Ticr«T a. spending little,
niggardly, -if, WTT ». an
armonr.-iyf^ m. a son.-
^inrr/ a daughter.-^ifwr /
the nose. -^ m. a living
being, especially a human
being, ^r^ ^«nr ?T3r^ H3-
Prt<T?r: ftr^ Sant. 8. iv. 2.
-41^ a. having a slender
waist, -^c^ w. perspiration.
-Ff , ^ n. the hair of the
body, -^nc w. an armour.
-^Jf^ m. a pimple.-^ ^ if^^O
/. a young woman, a girl
ten years old. -^^ m. per-
spiration.-f m the anus.
f^ a. (/. W) Spread, ex-
panded.
ngfl^it. The body.
f(%f. The bofly. CoMP. — ir-
^, w 9^. a 80li.<kte V*
tW, iHf /. a dutigktor.
«^ n. clarified butter.
-*r^ »t. fire, 3f>jtitifft^|f^
?T??rTT*r {V. I. ) irnr: f^wf
j^ JTOft^ Bhartr. ii.
106. -Ff I ^- 1 the hair of
the body"*; 2 the wing af
a bird, a feather; II m. 1
a son ; 2 the hair of the
body.
fifipTPT m. 1 Guardian of
the cows ; 2 the name
assumed by Sahadeva when
at the house of Virafti.
f^ m. 1 A thread, a
cord, a wire, Megh. Tt»
7 ; 2 a cob^web, R.
XVI. 20; 3 a filament «
a fibre, PIh^^jjui^ 4tfl<lg
K. S. IV. 29- 4 offspring,
issue, race; 5 a shark.
CoMP. — 5Frar »• a piece of
wood used by weavers for
cleaving thread, --qfta ««
a silkworm. -*rrT iw- a
large shark. -f^ljW 9". tl^
palmyra tree. -«rrT m. a
spider. -)r JR. 1 the mustafd
seed; 2 a calf. -^rnCT «^- a
stringed musical instmment.
-^R w. weaving, -^rr i»- 1
a weaver. 2 a loom; 3 weav-
"»g» -^ffir w. 1 a spider; IS.
a weaver, M. vni. S97; 8
weaving. '4^^^ /. a pfaa--
tain, -^jxm /. a weaver'a
workshop, -^f^ «. woreo,
closely woven.-^nt w. tlie
betelnut tree.
^ttfjpK yn* The mustaid seeJL
ffgsf m. A shark.
fiy ) n. The fibrous ro6l ol
ftgvr ) a lotus.
ihC n. 1 A loom; 8 a tbread^
3 the threads exte&dbdJ|
lengthwise in a loom; 4
posterity; 5 an anintemtpt^
ed series; 6 the regular «r^
der of ceremonies aad tibsSn
ritual; 7 jifriaeipal UaiMftea
Digitized by
8d»
-r*
ter, It section, ffl; ifK^-
I.; 10 » religious treatise
teaching magical and mys-
tical f onnakries for the woiv
ship of tli6 deities or the
attainment of supreme pow-
er*, U a drug, a medicament;
12 oath, ordeal; 13 raiment;
14 the right way of doing
ai^hing. 15 royal retinue,
court. 16 a realm, autho-
ritTjl7 an army. 18 sub-
scnience, dependence ( as
in ^^ or qr^ ), Mall, on
K. S. III. 1; 19 heap, mul-
titude; 20 wealth; 21 a
liouse. 22 liappiness. Comp.
-eRiy n. the same as ?fg^^
q, V, -^TT m. n, 1 weaving.
2 a loom, -^fm m. 1 a spi-
der; 2 a weaver.
tf^nrw.A new garment.
^^ n. Maintenance of order,
discipline*
^) /. 1 A string a cord,
If*/ M. IV. 38; 2 a bow-
strmg; 3 the wire. of a lute;
4a sinew; 5 a tail.
^ /» 1 Lassitude, weari.r
ness, exhaustion; 2 sleepL-
AtBa, sluggishness, ^fn^r^-
irMKwtYaj.fli. 158.
4B|a. 1 Tired exhausted;
2 sleepr, slothful.
^\ /. Sleepiness, drowsi-
HUlf neas.
H^ / A thin and delicate
#lr cf^ Sak. I.
-Qflvt. or w. 4. A (j)j^. ;Tfr;
pm. ?r=n^) 1 To trouble,
itjhjive; 2 to be powerful.
9fmm H^-to rue, to grieve.
tt9Lo€vi. 1. U (pp.m;
fm^ WflHir) 1 To shinejto
8A. vo Bg.
I la give out h0$^
hot, Bg. XI. 19, Bt. IX, 2;
4 to injure, to consume by
heat, ifqi^ ^TJiTTft' T^^WPT-
pRt ^\ Z^W^ Sak. in.;
5 to suffer pam, ?rTf^ T W
f<k^H^^^^^H Git. G. vil.;
6 to undergo penance (with
a cognate ace, e.g m^r[^l)i
7 to hurt, to damage, i||^j
a-IWH^l'^ m ^JT^il Bt. I.
23. With a^-l to repent;
2 to grieve. ^f-(Atm. when
it is used intranistively or
has a limb of the body for
its object) 1 to scorch, to
bum, to heat, Bt. viii. 15;
2 to consume, to torture by
heat. Sis. ix. 67; 3 to melt.
^^-to purify. Tft-l to set
on fire; 2 to heat, to burn.
ifVn^-to repent. f^-(Atm.
like tT^ q, v.) 1 to shine;2to
warm. ^EPJ-l to heat,?trnrRfit
Bhartr. ii. 67 ; 2 ta suffer
pain» to be sorry, fRr pT^-
<Ti ^s ^^^ T (^fcTT »!%•
Bhartr. n. 87 ; 3 to repent.
Ill vt. 10. U ( pree. nPHr-
(%-%) To heat, to make hot,
«H^?»TNrqT Hit.
n^ I «. (/ 'IT) 1 Burning,
consuming by heat ; 2
causing pain or trouble,
distressing. II m, 1 Heat,
fire, warmth ; 2 the sun ;
3 the hot season, Sis i. 66;
4 penance, austerity. Comp.
"-MfitiC) ^ fn. the end of
the hot season and the be-
ginning of the monsoon,
?njT?qr^ ^Ri^fiJ^rr ^: K.
S. V. 23.
irrtfr/. The river Taptf.
?r^ m. 1 The sun, imwwir-
^ ^^l R. IV. 12; 2 the hot
8<^8on • 8 the sun-ston# ^
4 ii4^e of 1^ hell ; 5 m
epithet of S'iva« Compw*^
sff^Wi 9Rni m* *n epithet
1 of Yama : 2 of Kama ;
3 of Sugriva. -.^irnTiif^
Wnn/» An epithet 1 of the
Yamun4 ; 2 of the Godi^
vari'.-fir n. copper. -V«r7^
irf^ w. the sun-stone. -fjE^
m, the sun-flower.
WVft/. The river Godavari.
;r<^^l^ ^*. Gold, especially
gold purified with fire, aro^-
^li^ rrnfWfh?^ R. xvni.
41.
^nn^I n. 1 Warmth, heat; 2
pain, suffering; 3 penance,
austerity, mortification, M.
II. 86; 4 meditation con*
nected with the practice of
self-denial; 5 moral virtue,
merit; 6 special duty of
any particular caste; 7 ona
of the seven worlds, vit^
that above the world called
^^^. II m. The month of
Mdgha, fftfRr 't^TTHflrrT'ft-
mj^ Sis. VI. 63. Ill m. »j.
1 The cold season ( fifftrr);
2 the winter (^9r); 3 the*
hotseascm (^cftW)* Comp.
^nfhpff^ HI. the influence
of xeligious penance, fr^^s^
? fit. Hie Brahma' varta coun-
try. ir;|^ «. die pain of
austerity* <mi|4.^ n., irrv*
nf /. the practice of pen-
ance, -^nf m. an epithet of
Indra. if^^lW m. an ascetic,
a devotee, ?T^^ V^ T »n-
5«Tft«rTO Sak. IV., cT^N^-
«?pnnfHfr 5^: Sis. i. 28, B.
XIV. 19. H^VJ^rf^ m. an emi-
nently pious man, an ascetic^
B. 1. 56. irfhr^ «•» nvir-
^rnr »». the power acquired
by religious austerity, poten«
ey of penance. iRtcrflr tn. an
ascetic. fl4l^JlM m. the re*
gion above the world oalled
«nrf • irtllV n. a aatxwl
gvore in vhich isoetio
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
804
fttf'
practise their religions aus-
terities, R. I. 90, n. 18,
III. 8. -f^^^ m. excellence
of devotion. ^fnr^W'fl'/ 1 *
seat of religions austerity;
2 a name of Benares.
irr^ m. 1 The sun; 2 the
moon; 3 a bird.
ff^^ >i. ( denom.^ pres, H^-
^qr^) To practise penance,
^fTq^qrqTft Sak. vii. Bt.
XTin. 21
fPI^ m. I The month of
Fa'lguna^ 2 an epithet of
Arjuna,
fn^iir/. Religious austerity,
penance.
fR^*r^Ia.(/. 5fr)l Prac-
tising religious austerities;
2 poor, wretched, helpless,
spnT?!^^ cTqi'^ Na. i.
135. II m. An ascetic, R. i.
49. GoMP. — ^ir >n* ^^G
sun- flower.
nir a. (/. Hr)l Heated,
burnt; 2 melted; 3 distress-
ed, afflicted; 4 practised
(as penance) {pp, of 9f^
j[. r. ). CoMP. — ^;r«pr n.
gold purified with fire. -
^^ n>, a kind of penance.
-4^4^ ». purified s&v«r.
fTP='fl% ) 1 To choke, to be
suffocated; 2 to be exhaust-
ed, to be fatigued, t^iSff-
M. M. Y.; 3 to be distress-
ed in body or mind,
ftl9 J>ir Am. S. 7.
With 7f-to be impatient,
HIT I n. 1 Darlmess; 2 the
tip of the foot. II m. 1 An
epithet of Ri^hu; 2 the
foma'Za tree.
I|il«[ I n. Darkness, ml^i^
Vikr. I., Megh. i. 87; 2
illusion, error,jiq^f^|Hmi|^.
JPT: Sak. vi.. 3 ignorance
as one of the three qualities
or constituents of nature,
( the other two being ^r^
andrJR[), M. xu. 24; 4
grief, sorrow; 5 sin. II m. n.
An epithet of lUhu. Comp.
^nrhnf I a. enlightening,
removing darkness or ignor-
ance, Kir. V. 22 . II »i. 1
the sun; 2 the moon; 3
fire, jp^ m, 1 the sun; 2
the moon; 3 fire. <|Ht^i>g«t.
great or spreading darkness.
^"fij^ m. See rTH5 I, 8. ^-
4tV m. 1 the sun; 2 the
moon; 3 fire; 4 Vishnu; 5
S'iva; 6 knowledge. ?f%-
9ifff^ «. a firefly. ^PTf^
/. spreading darkness, ^^t^-
f m. I the sun; 2 the moon;
3 fire; 4 a lamp. fpftPnt, ^-
^^^|^ m. a firefly. ff^iRf m.
an epithet of Ra'hu. fp^*
«firt m. disease, sickness.
^'T^JI't, ^^tfC m. 1 the
sun ; 2 the moon.
^H^ 01. 1 Darkness; 2 a
well
S?^}/. A night.
^pfHT m. 1 A kind of tree
with a dark bark, qd'^HIt^<-
B^rtad*! ?TPT5ni Git. G. XI.,
R. XIII. 15, 49 ; 2 a secta-
rial mark of sandal upon the
forehead ; 3 a kind of sword.
CoMP.— qir ». a sectanal
mark upon the forehead.
ffPt ) / 1 Night, especially a
^) dark night, ^ cf^ jfrt-
Prcf5tiT«T ?Tc!r?[ Sis. IX. 28
Sit sqtr^); 2 a swoon, a
int.
nP(mia.(/.m) Dark. Ii
n. 1 Darkness, q<^^^|ft<<i«(i*
iwpt fiftw^ Git. G. XI. ; 2
Digitized by
illusion ; 3 anger, wnth.
GoMP.— inir <t. the daik
fortnight of a lunar monifa,
R. Ti. 84.
ffftW /_1A darknight, %-
18, K. S. VI, 48 ; 2 exten.
sire darkness.
^|/.Aco..
ff^v«. 1. A {pres. TmYl
Togo, to move, sn^?rr?rt
^ Bt. XIV. 75 ; 2 to pro-
test.
f(Kfn.l Passing over, pas-
sage J 2 freight, ^Niw[fi ^-
VIII. 406 } 3 a road;4ft
ferry-boat. Comp.— T'l *•
freight.-^^nT n, a landing-
place, a wharf.
^ I m. A hyena.
^ir m. 1 A wave, R.xni. 6».
Bhartr. i. 81; 2 a section |
of a book. 3 a jumping mo*
tion, the gallop of a howa,
&c. ; 4 cloth. j
^rtPrtt/. A river. .
f[tPma.(/.f(()l HsYUig
waves J 2 tremulous. j
frrrl m. lA^oat, a raft; ,
2 heaven. II n. 1 Crossing.
over ; 2 conquering, ofer* j
coming * 3 an oar. j
?RfarIm.l The sun? 2»
rayofligM. II/.A flc»U
boat. GouT.'-KMi*- » ™"^
?re«ft/. A float, a boat.
?rtTm.n.lAboatin«ene.
ral}2araft or float iM«j
of bamboos tied t-""*
and floated on
gourdajSan oar. Coup.'
qi^/. a kind of boat.
!TOt [/.A boat.
^Jl 1 Tie o-a^-
ized by v^jOooTe
,oogl
$05
^hudi]i<mer;8 » frog; 4*
demon,
Uny 1 0. (/. m) 1 Trembling,
fihtkiog, tremnIoTis, ^sf f^
?f^??^3f%Git. G, v„ R^xiu.
76 ; 2 fickle, unsteady, sry-
Am. S. 27; 3 splendid,
glittering; 4 liquid; 5 libi-
dinous, wanton. II m. 1
The central gem of a neck-
Megh. I. (considered to be
interpolated by Mall.); 2 a
necklace; 3 a level surface.
4 bottom, depth; 5 a dia-
mond.
WVf^vt, ( denom. pr^s. ?t^-
^<ft) To cause to shake, to
more te and fro, Am. S.
87.
9T?9r/ Groel.
9t«?T^ VI. ( denom. pres.
«li«iq[^ ) To tremble, to
more to and fro.
TOlftw w. A large ware.
Wift m. A sword.
<I^ n. 1 Speed, velocity; 2
•trcngth, energy, ItHRprr^
TOT (SrtfJ: B. V. 28, xi.
77; 3 a bank, a place of
croseing; 4 a £oat, a raft.
1 9^ n. Meat, flesh.
TOP? TO. A boat.
I^i^la. (/. 5ft) 1 Swift;
2 powerful, strong, R. ix.
^ II m. 1 A courier, an
express; 2 a hero, B. xi.
B9;8air, wind; 4 an epi-
! OalAf Garucfa.
|fN%.l«i. A large flat-bot-
llQVjtomed boat.
*! /I A boat, afford r^:
2 a box for dothes; 3 the
hesft of a garment « Gomp.-
firfkaBoar.
jy^A^ieny-man.
<Whfr
A boat.
ffO^m. 1 A boat* 2 the ocean.
3 a competent person; 4
heaven- 5 work, btisiness.
ff^ m. A tree, R. ui. 70.
Megh. I. 1, 29, 86. Comp.
^WW, ^ ^. ^* an assem-
blage of trees.-ift^^ n. the
root of a tree.-?f??r n. the
ground about the foot of a
tree.-^ra" »». a thorn.— ^
m. a monkey. -HT w. a
younj? shoot, a sprout.-^fn*
m, the ta^la tree.-^fF /. a
parasitical plant. -ftHlfegft
/. the navamallika' plant. -
^ a, abounding in trees.-
^TT^T^ w*. a bird.
ff^^To. (f.^) 1 Young,
newly bom or produced, K.
S. in. 54; 2 new, fresh, e.g.
^ *<|wij|^l Ptc^nnfit; 3
youthful. II m. A youthful
man, Bh. V. n. 62. Comp.
— «l^ m. a fever lasting a
week, -^f^ n. coagulated
milk five days old.
<il>"fl /. A youthful woman,
fja:^ fT^ f^ Chifiakya.
?|% vt. or vj. 10. U (pp.
?Tf%cr ; i?r««. ?f^^-^ ) 1
To suppose, to guess, to
infer, f^^ "jrft ^T^Hf^i^
fTPTt W'imf^ Megh. ii. 31 ;
2 to reflect, to reason; 3 to
think of, to intend, to mean,
Jrhr: Me^h. i. 51 ;
4 to ascertain ; 5 to shine.
With ir-l to reason, to re-
flect- 2 to think, to believe,
to suppose, Bt. n. 9.f^-lto
guess, to conjecture ; 2 to
think, to suppose, to be-
lieve ; 3 to reflect
iniir m. 1 Supposition, con-
jecture, €.g. ^^^^ ?t*: ;
2 reasoning, speculation,
discussion, fTV(M/r)«HI<^-
STHTT: S.Bh.,?T^4J|f^: ^.
^ (ipm: Bh.. 3 doubt. 4
the science of logic, ^rt<i(^
Na. XXII. 155 ; 5 reduction
to absurdity, a conclusion
against the premises, a
reductio ad absurdum (in
logic); 6 wish, desire. 7
cause, motive. Comp.— ftlfr
cf^^ m. 1 A suitor, a peti-
tioner; 2 a logician.
ir^m./.A spindle, an iron pin
upon which cotton is drawn
out. Comp.— Pnr w., #ft/.
a ball at the lower end of a
spindle.
fT^ m. A hyena.
f^ tn. Nitre, saltpetre.
n^vt. 1. P, 10. A Q?p. fffSr-
menace, to threaten, af^*^
^ll^K^I^^I Hl<^r^^^fq<^^ R-
xn. 41, Bt. XIV. 80, R. iv.
28, XI. 78; 2 to blame, to
censure, Bt. xvii. 103, vi.8
?rihT n. i 1 Threatening; 2
W^RT/' J censuring, R. xix.
17, K. S. VI. 45.
wiMtf. The forefinger.
J^ I m. A calf.
frf^ m. 1 Raft; 2 the sun.
fftv*. l.P(j?m. W^)To
kill, to injure, to hurt, to
cut through, Bt. xiv. 108.
fr^ n. 1 Pleasing, satis-
fection, pleasure; 2 one
of the five daily yaj-
nyas. viz., that of present-
ing libations of water to the
manes of the deceased an-
cestors (Pmw); 3 fuel for
the sacred fiieJCJoMP.- r^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
VIt|[
S06
m» an epithet of ^hishrna.
wf^ n. The top of the aacri-
ficktl post.
irl m. 1 Thirst; 2 wish, de-
sire; 3 the ocean; 4 & boat.
if^ n. Thirst.
trf*W(/.'rr)U. 1 Thirsty;
il^ (/. W ) ) 2 wishing, de-
siring.
f|{% tnd. At that time, then,
in that case. ^KT-tTif * when-
then *, qit-rnff * if-then '.
H^I m. n. (the word is some-
times used at the end of
compounds almost without
any meaning, as in f|iNTi%
1^ ^^: Sis. IX, 53 ) 1 A
surface, jf^^rtl^t^ ?^ ff^
^^ HsP^ R- IV. 29, K.S.
I. 55, Rt. I. 8; 2 the pabn
of the hand or the sole of
the foot, R. VI. 18, Bhartr.
I. 20; 3 the fore-arm; 4 a
slap with the hand; 5 low-
ness, inferiority of position;
6 lower part, bottom, wim-
Pr^K^lffrf sfl??T^R.xvi. 6 J 7
the ground under a tree oi
any other object, Rt.i. 13; 8
a hole, a pit. II m. 1 The hilt
of a sword:2 the palmyra tree.
Ill w. 1 A pond; 2 ft forest;
3 cause, origin, motive; 4 a
leathern fence wound round
the left arm. Comp.— aqjl^
/ a toe. -BrtI' /. a n^t* -
snrFf n. the fourth of the
seven infernal regions. -
fipr m. a hog. -^ff / a
river.-qpT m. a slap with
the palm of the hand. -
tfff ind, from the bottom.-
fim fn. a kind of musical
instrument.- if, ifn", ^j^
91. the leathern glove of an
archer.HYfft m. slap with
the hand.H9K^ n. a martin*
gale.
IWRIf n, A krgepond^
f[m/' The leathern glore of
an archer.
fri^s^^f. A martingale,
fff^nr n. Fried meat.
fffftsT I a. (/. an) IThin,
spare • 2 small, little ; 3
clear, clean ; 4 situated
under or beneath. II n. A
bed, a couch.
frf^ w. 1 Paved ground, a
pavement ; 2 a bed, a
couch ; 3 a sword ; 4 an
awning.
^fgpf m. A wind.
9f^^ n, A forest.
ffFq* m. n. 1 A couch, a bed,
a sofa, OTft fl^|c!fli^tH«^ij-
^ITh*Ii R. V. 75; 2 a wife,
as in TOTPqiT; 3 the seat of
a carnage; 4 an upper story,
a turret, a tower.
ffF?^ ^. A servant whose
business it is to make beds.
^fgfir m. Excellence, excel-
lent. ( This word is used at
the end of compounds to
express * excellence* and is
always masculine, whatever
the gender of the first
member of the compound,
e. g. jnrrtfjTW^ ( w. ) * an
excellent girl ' ).
^ftlSm/. A key.
^nft/. A youthful woman.
WS a. (/. ET) 1 Hewn, cut,
split ; 2 fashioned (pj;. of
?T^ q. v.).
^ m. 1 A carpenter in gene-
ral ; 2 the architect of gods.
^^X w. 1 A thief, a robber,
m tf^'n-^^?T^f^ ^TTFT-
^^: Bhartr. i. 86 ; 2 (at
the end of a compound) any-
thing bad or contemptible.
H^(l/ A passionate woman.
fl^ a. Stationary, immovable.
fTW^ ) m. The son of a
'RfW J carpenter.
(ll^lftf^^ M* An afiSx when
tt denotes ^having a ptifU
cukr inclination or teid*
ency',
«ni^ m. An ornament ior
the ear, a large ear-riag.
m^^^ w. 1 Proximity; 2
indifference, disregard. Se6
?fnr»t, lAblow,a kno«;2
noise ; 3 a aheaf ; 4 &
mountain.
^IFl%ir Jw. An epithet of tbe
demon Mdri'cha, son of
TdJakd.
m^H n. Beating, irtuppittg,
TpJTT' Chanakya, K. S. iv. »•
ffWpft/- A whip.
fni^\/.lAkindofpalm;2
^inft J a kind of ornament
iTf^qvfPf m. A large dram.
^TTT? m. n. 1 Bancinjf m
general ; 2. the frantic (hm^
of S'iva,itf[ifNl|UHI<*<jj*^y
I, ; 3 the art of dancing.
CoMP.-iir^w. an epithet
of S'iva. _^
?Tm ««• 1 A father; ff W
"^l^<^Hl^"^ f^W^' R- ^^ ^^5
2 a term of endearment ap-
plied to pupils, . _
relatives, or other persons ol
inferior position, *qtqHI ^
3 a term of reverence apF
ed to elders and rcnen'
^ 3f is
persons
— IT la. agreeable to i
father; II m. a p*tem»
tmcle. . ,. .
mm m. The hhanjaMbiffl
fmwm.l A disease. 2 tj
iron dub; 3 <^^^ ^
matniing j 4.Seat.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
jl^w
WI
irf^I m. QfiBpring. 11/. Gon-
«Wirf^ «• f/^) 1 Simul-
taneoaS} 2 immediate.
«n^ »' 1 Aim, intended re-
ference to any object, t^k^-
cai.E4^ HW^I RighavA-
naiKla on M, xx. 89; 2
meaning, scope, purport; 3
the intention of the speaker
infusing certain words in a
sentence, ( q*fcft^| g" m^^
W<^ «. (/ 2jft) R^l, true,
essgntial^ i% y q'f^pgTTFr ^'
ft^: ^jf^rft'iTt rlll^*: Bb.
V.U.81.
?IPn^n*Samenes3 of nature,
identity, unity, spT^^m^-
wnr%^Bh.V.ii. 81.
^W!V(/^))«-Sttch.like,
^(tf^ ' like bim, her
T(/^) ) or it, Am. S.
( ?TFnr "^hen coupled
vith its relative qTW means
* common, ordinary, low, '
H^Panch. i. ).
Vn I tn. 1 A. thread, a fibre;
2 a protracted tone ( in
?K. S. I. 8, II n. lEx-
pMse, extension; 2 an
•bject of sense.
H^ ^' Thinness, smallness.
Wp », A whirlpool.
^«. (/^y 1 Wearied,
btigaed; 2 troubled; 3 fad-
jd, withered (jpp. of ?ff qv.).
rtw ». 1 Spinning, wearing;
Sa webj 3 a woren cloth.
*^lo.(/.?lft) 1 Versed
i& any science or doctrine*
Snbtine to the tantras-, 3
^Mttaed in them. If m. A
mjfimmot Umtra doctrines.
«f M^H.Biat, f^, K.S.YU.
84; 2 torment, pain, ferer,
misery, fPTWr: ^ ^Rflnr-
f^^lNH^i^: Sak.iii.,Bhartr.
I. 16j 8 sorrow, distress.
CoMP. — irw n, the three
kinds of miseries to which
human beings are subject,
vit., ^mR^, 3!lfW^f*^ and
fTPR I m. 1 The suu; 2 the
hot season; 3 the sun-stone;
4 one of the arrows of
Kimadeva. II n. 1 Burning;
2 distressing.
?frm I a. (/. ^) Kelat-
ing to religious penance, II
m. ( /em. ^ ) A hermit,
an ascetic. CJomp.— f^sx/.
a grape.-^, 8>r m. the tree
of ascetics, otherwise called
fTTT^ n. Asceticism.
^nff^psS fn. The tamafla tree,
NT»Rj^?rrP^Eg5rE5Rffl5 Git.
^ ?f%jn?NJpt^ M. M.
V. ( Also ?Trft^53r. )
ffrtt^ /. 1 The rirer Tapti ,
wliich joins the sea near
Surat; 2 the river Yamun^.
?inr w. 1 An object of terror;
2 a fault; 3 anxiety, dis-
tress.
?fFTT w. 1 Water; 2 clarified
butter.
W\V^ w. 1 The red lotus, R.
VI, 37, IX. 12, Am. S. 70,
88; 2 gold; 3 copper.
^rnTRft/. A lotus-pond.
flPWlfl. (/.*)ll>ark;2
affected by or relating to the
quality of darkness(t.^. cTT'I
the third of the three qua-
lities of nature), Bg. vn.12;
3 ignorant • 4 vicious. II
m. 1 A malignant person, a
villain; 2 a snake; 3 an
owl. Ill n. Darkness.
fmrtlhiro.(/.*r) l Dark;
2 belonging to or derived
from?pTg*
m^/* 1 Night, espcciaBy
a daiK night; 2 sleep; 3 aa
epithet of Durg&.
ffrt^tir m. A division of hell*
fir^ ft. 1 The areca nut; 2
the leaf of piper- betel to-
gether with the areca nut
and other spices generally
chewed after meals, mfr^
Sn T. 7. CoMP.— 8|rt^ m.,
^f*?|iT/ a betel-box.-f , ujc,
^TW^ M, a servant attached
to men of rank whose busi-
ness it is to carry the betel
box. -^r#r/. the betel-pknt
B. VI. 64.
9lf^^ m. A seller of betel.
ffT^/^^The betel-plant,
R. IV. 42.
mwla. (/. iir) Of copp<»ry
red colour, red, K. S. i. 44,
III. 65, B. IT. 15. II n.
Copper. CoMP.— WTw. la
crow; 2 the Indian cuckoo.
-«T^ fw. bcllmetal. -WPT5^
m. a kind of jewel, -i^^-
^M^ »t. a coppersmith. -
^^ m. ( forming HRhBT or
?fpfty)a red lip, K. S. i.
44. -«||K, JT ^- a brazier.
-wPt w. a kind of
red insect ( f Jpf^T ). —
zi^ n. sulpbate of
copper, -^or w. a cock.
-mif n. brass. -J m. red
sandal wood. -<Tf ^-^ ^w«
a copper plate on which
grants of land were frequent-
ly inscribed in India, Yaj.^
I. 319. -q«ff/. name of a
river rising in Malaya.-^MT
M. the Aso^ka tree, -fiw I
w. name of a country, II
n>. jp/. its people or rulers.
-f^ m. a species of sandal.
ffff^I a. f/.?ift) Mado
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^— — — — — — ^M^l^— M— —
of copper, coppery. II m. A
coppersmith.
To spread, to proceed in a
continaous line; 2 to pro-
tect, to preserve. With Rt-
to spread, to create, Bt. xvi.
105.
mKla. (/. ^) 1 High, deep,
loud, shnll (as a sound);
2 shining, radiant, 7^ ^.
fttlt^lCl fR: Am. S. 28- 3
good, excellent. II m. 1 The
bank of a river; 2 the clear-
ness of a pearl ; 3 a beauti-
ful pearl, ^K*^Hrtd<<1Ka<fi«
^?f qftcysq- f^^T^ Git. G.XI.
Ill m. n. 1 A star or pla-
net; 2 camphor. IV ». 1
Silver; 2 the pupil of the
eye. Comp.— a^^ m, cam-
phire. -arft m, a pyritic ore
of iron. -«|?nT n. the falling
of a star.-^^ m. the hunda
creeper.-^Tj m. loud- sound-
ing wind, a whistling breeze.
-mf5i«ht n. lead. -^^ a.
having aloud or shrill sound.
-^R m, 1 a necklace of big
pearls; 2 a shining necklace.
^(^ I «• (/. ft^) 1 Carry,
ing over. 2 protecting, res-
cuing. II m. 1 A pilot, a
helmsman; 2 name of a
demon killed by Kdrtikeya,
K. S. 11. 1, 32. Ill m. n.
A float, a laft. IV n. 1 The
pupil of the eye. 2 the eye.
CoMP. -sTft, ftr? m. an
epithet of Kdrrikeya.
ni^«m /. lA star;2 a meteor*
3 the pupil of the eye, fr^
i^iJ<*«dK*l^ B. XI. 69,
Am. S. 10, Bhartr. i. 11.
l!Rfti»ft/. A night during
which stars are visible.
fn^^ «. (/. m) starry,
star-spangled,
?rfrT I m. A boat, a float, II
808
n. 1 Grossing; 2 rescuing,
liberating.
JJ^l/Afloat,araft.
fTT^^n^ n.lOradation,propor-
tion; 2 difference, distinc-
tion, Rrv|^ ^H*l(1^fM?tHI-
artTH^Ud.
fTTOT m. A libidinous man, a
lecher.
?rRT/- 1 A star or planet, i-
H^^«TRr?y3f^ ^^TlPtf
R.iv. 19, Bhartr. i. 16; 2
the pupiliof the eye, arRr^ir ft--
S.in. 47; 3 a pearl; 4 name
of the wife of Brihaspati,the
preceptor ofgocb; 6 name
of the wife of VAli. Comp.
— ^rf^. ^rrfhr, q1^ m. the
moon, R. xiii, 76, K. S.
VII. 48, Bhartr. i. 71. -qq*
m, the atmosphere, the firm-
ament. -snrpT w. sidereal
measure, sidereal time. -*f-
7?y n. 1 the starry region,
the zodiac; 2 the pupil of
the eye. HJPT »>. the constel-
lation JJTlf^R^.
tfrfcfT ». Fare ^freight.
^TT^''^ n. 1 Youth, youthful-
ness, Bhartr. i. 6.; 2 fresh-
ness.
?TftT«».l The phnet Mercury.
2 an epithet of Angada,
son of V41i.
^lfch<4i w. A dialectician, a
logician.
?rrHf m. 1 An epithet of
Garu(fa, ^%;f ffR-qt^ ftK
^Frf^s^ R. VI. 49; 2 of his
elder brother Aruna* 3 a
car. 4 a horse . 5 a snake* 6
a bird in general. Gomp. —
\^^ m, an epithet of Vish-
nu. -Hl^<4i m« ftn epithet of
Garucfa.
m^ a. (/. ITT ) The third.
mW^<hy a>jC/'> ^)Theitot
%^ it: M. M. I.
^inv m. 1 The pahnym tree,
R. XT. 23; 2 a banner form-
ed of the palm. 3 clapping
the hands together; 4 beat-
ing time ( in music), Megh»
II. 16; 5 a kind of musical
instrument made of bcllmet*
al,R. IX. 71; e the palm
of the hand; 7 a lock, a bolt;
8 the hilt of a swori II ».
1 The nut of thepafinji*
tree; 2 yellow orpiment.
Comp. — st^ir «i. 1 an epi-
thet of Balar^ma; 2 tbe
palm leaf used for writing;
3 a saw.-^i^TSr^ m. a dancer,
an actor, -^ij m. an epi-
thet of Bhishma. -^flHT'iM
tl^ m. the exudation of the
palm. -4^W, f?iw. an epi-
thet of Balar&ma. -TT «• I
the palm leaf used for writ-
ing ; 2 a kin<i of ear-orna-
ment. -^T» 9^ "• mmni'
ed, regulated by musical
time. -*l^ m. a kind of
musical instrument. -^ «•
a kind of surgical instru-
ment. -h!^h^ ^- * <^^^f»
an actor. -<WT »»• ^'^ ^P^*
thet of Balar&ma. -?rr n.a
grove of trees. -^ **• • ^°*
K. S. II. 85.
?IfFj^n.l Yellow orpiment;
2 a bolt, a latch. Oomp. -
BTPT m, the^reen colour.
^in*r?i7»t. Akindofear-oma^
ment ( the same as clrtf^/»
to the palate, palatal Comp.
-^ m. a palatal letter-,
they are f , f , ?r?'*5i
5[,and?.HE^ «.ap^
vowel; they are f and f.
ffl^y^ m.l The open, I»J;;
of theJM^adj a
Digitized by
Google
809
tiq^Panch. n.
h^ /. Clapping the
" " --^ Na.
fS?f n. 1 Coloured cloth;
a string.
!t yri A species of the
toontain palm, E. iv. 34,
i. 57; 2 tadi liquor; 3 a
f n. The palate, cj^r jt^-
irrqt^jpcfnrrty^: Rt i. ii.
' CoMP.— ft^ m. a crocodile.
-^TiTf a. palatal.
finjC m. A whirlpool.
fft^^ n. The palate.
m^i/'^) I a. Thy,
S.v.4,Bh..V. I. 36, 96.
^I«. (Z-^) (correla-
tive of TJT^ ) 1 So much, so
"^7. W J 'Titff ^«(l^ cTHW
?^(r^:R. xii.45,K. S.
IX. 88; 2 60 great, so large,
mwi R^inTtr: Bg. n.
i6; 3 all, ^. ^. *||^H
?|Rj^ CJ. M. II ITk/. (o)
(is a corjolatiye of iTf^g[^)
iSolongas, f^iTjr^ J^tM
Bkrtar. i. 55, M. u. 235; 2
Wore, qHr^JI^^ mmf^
JW^M. M. VI., R. V. 71;
8 scKtcely-^hen, no sooner*
^WK.8.iii. 72;0)(used
Mapendently ) 1 First, mf\
,Sak«i.;2then, at
J^Vi the mean while,
f5flHdi^lf*I^If : R. V". S2;
3 surely, . certainly, indeed,
XI. 63; 4 completely, ?n^^-
2|f["rfftH^IM^K[H. R. VII. 4 J
5 to the required or necessa-
ry extent, i^^ fW^x^Rf^^^
^^ilJl K. S. V. 67; 6 just,
now, e.g. jt^ rfi^^; 7 as for,
with respect to, e.g, f^vf^^-
^JTft^TfT:.C0MP. — ff?^?^md.
so many times. -HHT <>• just
so much. -^ a. so many
years old.
m^(^^ (/. %r) 1 a. Bought
fOT?^ Cf'^^)i ^or so much,
worth so much.
?fn^ m. The sign Taitrua of
the Zodiac (a word of Greek
origin.)
flr^ I a. (/. ^^) 1 Bitter,
pungent, Megh. i. 20 ; 2
fragrant, Megh. i. 33. II
m. lA bitter .taste; (See
under 2f;3 or 9\i^); 2 the
kutajajiee, Comp.— \to m,
bile.-qRir, ^(^ w. the clear-
ing-nut plant.-^ff^ m. the
khadira tree.
f^TTifla. (/ «fT) 1 Sharp,
pointed (as a weapon) ; 2
violent • 3 hot ; 4 pungent.
1 1 n. 1 Heat ; 2 pungency.
CoMP.<— BtQ m. 1 the sun,
f^^*<U»ittt ncT: Git. G. V. ;
2 fire.-€K^, ^}f^i%> ^*r w.
the sun.
Rnrli;^ 1. A (i?r^*.^T^^)
To endure, to bear patient-
ly, to suffer with courage,
frifttrf^^^ ^1K?T Bg. II. 14,
M. VI. 47. II vt. 10. U
(pree. rt^PTf^-^) To sharpen,
r!I*{1IMHciJI^<«|l^: R. IX.
89. With H^-to instigate,
to excite.
RlRI^ I m. A sieve. II n. A
parasol.
^[^mf* Endurance, pati-
ence, resignation.
^if^ a. Patient, forbearing.
f^nl^ar m. 1 A firefly . 2 a
kind of insect (fir%r).
R)t%r \ m. The franooline
Rr(%tJ partridge.
ftrf^rftm. 1 The francoline
partridge * 2 name of a sage
who is said to be the first
teacher of the KmAna Ya*
jurveda,
{fm m.l Fire J 2 love . 3
time; 4 the rainy season.
Rrfir rn.f, 1 A lunar day, M.
II. 30; 2 the number'* 15 \
CoMP.— ^[T'l »»• 1 the day of
the new moon* 2 the day on
which a tithi begins and
ends between two sunrises,
-Tft/* ail almanack, -jp^
m. the moon. -ff^/. a tithi
completed under two sun-
rises, one which comprises
two sunrises.
frlf^g w. A particular tree,
f^^^^Trni^M. M. IX.
f%Rnft/. (The tamarind
grgrf»5fnr/ « tree.
R^I vi. I. P (i>J>. RrRTf;
/)!•«. WJTf?(r ) To be wet or
damp. II vt, 4. P {i^p. f^-
Ptff ; p^««. fJlFrfcT ) To make
wet or damp.
ftrf^ »i. 1 The ocean. 2 a
kind of whale, R. xiu. 10.
CoMP.— cFt^ wi. the ocean.
^I^^pif m. a kind of fish
which swallows a timi^ Bh.
V. I. 55. o«TOf » <>PW ««• a
very large fish which swallows
a timingila, e. g. fctf^PitoPint*
ftftwa. (/:^)1 Motionless,
2 wet, moist.
fWi»tIo.(/-^)I>»*.ft^-
Name of a tree.
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Google
fq* lit fapftqt^Git. G-
V. II m. », 1 Darkness, ff^-
l^pTTSf* (^?$lftrf^) Sis. IV.
57; afblindaess; 3 iron-rast.
Comp.-mR-, fi, R5 w. the
Sun,
f^^ /. The female of any
animal other than man.
"RinSlFf a. (/.Jir)^10bUque,
awry, iT* fS<«ff«iH«l^«K^:
Sis. I, 2; 2 irregular.
f^yg iwe?. A particle mean-
ing 1 crookedly, obliquely,
e.g.f^^^ ^%?rj 2 in-
visible, unseen; [in classics
it is not used by itself but
in composition with tlie
roots fT (M. IV. 49, R. iii.
8, XVI. 20, x\m. S. 81),vr
(R. X. 48), and ij^CBt. xiv.
44) qq. vv, ]. Comp.— gfiff^-
«ft, ?inft^r/l a curtain, a
veil,. f^<t*U"^r 5R5^ H'n^
K. S. T. 14; 2 an outer
tent, a screen of cloth.-?|fR
fn.f fJF'ir /• 1 concealment,
disappearance ; 2 abuse,
reproach ; 3 contempt,
despise. -^ a. 1 disregard-
ed, abused ; 2 condemned •
3 covered. f^lT^NR n. 1 dis-
appearance, removal, a)^
^? RrdvfpniPmF G.L. 18;
2 a covering^a veu, a sheath.
f?tt|iTf7 ^. disappearance.
(I^rrflw «. 1 vanished, dis-
appeared ; 2 covered, con-
cealed.
1 To keep hidden w con*
cealed ; 2 to hinder, to ob-
struct, to stop, ^rt^ fi^TT'
(^ fjhwf wi^rgrr: M. M.
I. ; 3 to conquer.
-fMt^ tW. OUiquely, crook-
edly, in a slanting direction,
Megh.i. 61,K.S. V. 74.
IIpHI o. (/. RKlft ; accord-
ing to some also ^HHf ) 1
Obtique, traasverae, Iiori^
310
zontal ; 2 crooked, curved.
II m. n. Any animal other
tlian man (who walks erect,
while other animals walk
horizontally ), ty^^rr (r^X^i ^•
f^^fTRr ^qrq: K. S. i. 48..
Com p. Rl^^^i w. inter-
mediate space measured
across. ^^Shppi' n, tlie an-
nual revolution of the sun.
fMi[«ft^ a. looking obli-
quely. ft4*^lR>/» the brute
kind (as ojp, to man), f^f^^-
sprrr?!. breadth. Hl^'ilJIJH'^
n. a side-look. RtSt^^/.
the animal creature (as oj)* to
human race), f^T^fW T ^rpT-
^M,iv. 200.-^fhTO^w. the
animal world.
R(H wi. The sesamum plant,
TTO*^ ^t^rsrjprqr^ Git.
G. X. ; 2 the seed of this
pknt, STr^f*||xijiR|,<|*iMi f^-
gr^hmr: Panch, n. ; 3 a
mole, a spot ; 4 a small par-
ticle as much as a sesamum
seed. CoMP.-*9^, ^^^^ n.
water with sesamum seed
offered to the dead as an
oblation, M. in. 223.-inifiir
/. name of an d97«ara9.-^*
^ m. It. a dish of milk, rice,
and sesamum. i||i% m.
dough made of ground sesa-
munu^ir «t. oU-cake made
of the sediment of ground
sesamum. ^|i44i m. a mole,
a dark spot under the skin.-
the sediment of sesamum
after the oil is pressed out.«
<IIS^^ ^» an embmce,
( because in it the two bodias
arc blended together like a
mixture of sesamum and
rice). R|V^ m. an oilman.**
^ n. sesamum oil.-q^ I m,
turpentine; II n. sandal
wood. -q^/. 1 the sandal
tree ; 2 frankincense;
turpentine* -^ m. sesaaai
oil. -^raL »»^. ^ pieces
small as sesamum
*^^ m. sesamum oil.
m. a burnt offering of
mum.
Rf^ m. The lodhra tree,
f^in^ I m. 1 A species.
tree with beautiful flowe;
f^^T^'^rTH^: sprof^ R. IX*
41* 2 a freckle or naiun]
mark under the skin. II «rj
n. 1 A mark of sandal wood.,
&c, on the forehead as ait
ornament or sectarial distin,e-|
tion, Tpt »T5^ftftdrt««I s^KT-
^ K. S.m. 80, fffprfi^
^r^ Git. G, XI. ; 2 the best'
tlie chief ( generally at
end of compounds ). Ill »,
1 The bladder; 2 the lungsi
3 akindof salt.GoMP.-ifr*
^HT m. theforeheadi
^rn^/ A kind of necklace*
f^^sW ««• A large snake.
^192 ind. At the time wlien
cows are milked, early in tb^
morning, Bt. iv. 14.
ftfc^ I m. 1 The ei^ht&
of the 27 constellatioiu^
otherwise called ^^; 2 tfaa
lunar month Pausha, U s«
The KaUyu§a.
if(^vt.l. P. (/)re#. *^J
To go, to move. Cf. ^^«
fftt«r I a. (/. i«rr) 1 ShiiA
pungent, Sis. ii. 109; 2
harsii, rough, strict, )C
vii. 140; 3 injurious, nasi*
ous; 4 keen; 5intellig60%
6 zealoust vehement^ <
getie; 7 devoted, self -abaJtibi
doning. II m. JlNitre^ %
Made pq)per^ 8 black nuia*
tord. Illfi.l Ijroa,8lfl^
a heat, pungency- 8^ «gj
battle; 4 poison; 5 te4|9
Digitized by
Google
»11
9 a weapon; 7 sea-salt.
CoMP. -atl[ m. 1 the sun*
2 fire. -MTTO »>• steel. -
fnmm. a forcible means,
t strong measure. -4^ m.
the onion. -ifT'l^ a. actire,
zealous, energetic. -^ m.
g tiger, -^f?c Jw. a sword.
-3«qr «. cloves. -3^Tr/. the
i^aiba plant.-^if^ a. acute,
clever , shrewd, -cft^w.
the son. h(^ m, 1 salt-
petre; 2 any poisonous
liquid, <Ht*fcHg'Jfc4!<fl^K^<l-
ft^Jlpr Mud. II. -fJff n.
steel.-w m, barley.
be wet or moist.
t^ I ti. 1 A shore, a bank,
fi. 117.76; 2 margin, brim,
edge. II m. 1 A sort of
sparrow: 2 lead; 3 tin.
iBftJT I a. (/. ?ff ) Settled,
Actded according to evi-
dence, II n. Completion of
•ny iffair.
W «. (/. ^ ) 1 Crossed,
ptssed over; 2 spread; 3
wrptssed, excelled (pp. of
IJ. V- )-
Inn.lA passage, a road,
t fold; 2 a descent into a
Kir. H. 3 ^ where the
toid is used in this sense
«&d m sense 5 ); 3 a
■phc* of water; 4 a holy
I^W, a place of pilgrimage,
cipedally one on or near the
teb of a sacred river or
^liBf^R. I. 85; 5 a means,
«l Otgedient, a remedy, af*
^rjIfir^^M.M. i.;ea
teacher, JnTTy-
l^rft?Tr Mai.
WOWB, origin; 8 a
^0% inliitstet; 10
fOk of «h« hand
sacred to various deitieS; 12
an object of veneration, a
worthy person, a fit recipi-
ent, M. in. 130; 13 a school
of philosophy ; 14 fire; 15
pudendum, muliebre; 16
menstrual courses of a
woman; 17 a Brithmana. II
m. An honorary aflfix to the
names of saints and ascetics.
CoMp.— ^^aHf n. holy water,
^: Ut. I. -?Fft wi. 1 a
sanctified saint of theJainas;
2 the founder of a new
system of philosophy or of a
new religious sect; 3 an epi-
thet of Vishnu. fffiSblit w.
a Jaina Arthat, -SFW, ^^W
m. a crow at a sacred bath-
ing-place, I. e, too greedy.
-^tnTr/. a visit to a sacred
place, a pilgrimage. -TW w.
a name of Praydga, -nf^»
rnft/. an epithet of Benares.
-;|nr ^. the hair of the
head, -^rf^ m. rites observ-
ed at a place of pilgrimage.
-^ppgt I a. a pilgrim; II m,
the Indian crane.
?nrf^ m. A pilgrim, an as-
cetic Briihmatia.
ift^ m. IL The ocean; 2 •
hunter, a fowler; 3 name of
a mixed tribe ( the adulter-
ine issue of a Ra'japntn by
a Kshatriya ).
fftJI I a. (/. m ) 1 Severe,
intense, sharp,acutc, violent,
pungent; 2 hot, warm; 3
flashing; 4 much, excessive,
endless, (pj). to irr),(^i#^-
^C»r?fi5RHr: R V. 48; 5
horrible, dreadful. II n, 1
Heat, pungcn<^';2ashope;3
iron, steel; 4 tin. (^hSTOt is
used as an indeclinable in the
sense of * iriolently, liharply,
excessively') .Cojrp.-«ffiJ^»i.
an epithet of S'ira, -^N^*^*
1 daring; 2 heroism. -^W
a. of strong impulse or re-
solution.
n ind. ( never used at the be-
'*ginning of a sentence ) 1
But, on the contrary, on the
other hand, a?r^n^ j ^gwi
i<H!<4^^^IT ^ M. I. 109;
(in this sense 3 is often pre-
ceded by qx^ or f%^, and the
form qtj or f^ is al-
ways used first in a sen-
tence); 2 as to, as for, as
regards, ^fsffqrnt Hl^ ? ^TT-
Rr f|TT?T»^Tl1r Mud. I.; 3 and
now, on one's part, ar^rf^trf?!".
^ dfHftiJ^rtl^^l ^^ Kad.-
4 it is sometimes used as
an emphatic particle, e, g^
^'T^MUlRr m ' OM., and
sometimes as a mere exple-
tive, (f^r^ jfmi^ ^W
^^!^^ ) m. A race of peoplo
g^rrC > inhabiting the Vin-
g^rt ) dhya mountain,
Vikr. Ch, xvra. 98.
51T I a. (/. irr ) 1 High, ele-
vated, promment, JTTr^rPnT-
XI 'rr^^ ffiTHT^nnmr Sis.n.
48, Megh. I. 12, 11, 1; 3
chief, principal; 4 strong,
passionate. II m. 1 A moun-
tain; 2 the planet Mercury;
3 a rhinoceros; 4 the cocoa-
nut tree. Comp.— ^tw ^»
quicksilver .-«nr »*. a restive
elephant or an elephant in
rut. -jnfT /. name of a river
flowing into the Krishna'.
-%orr/. name of a river t-^-
9ft m. a mountain.
jj5fr/. 1 Night; 2 turmeric.
CoMP. — f^ m, 1 the moou;
2 an epithet of S'iva; Si
the sun ; 4 an epithet of
Krtshfia. -qf^ m. the moon.
S^ I «. (/.^B9r)l Empty,
iroid, liglit; 2 smaB, little,
trifling; 3 abandoned, ,de-^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
serted; 4 low, mean, miser-
able; 5 poor, worthless. II
n. Chaff. CoMP. —J m,
the castor-oil plant, -^ifr^,
\4|t4|^ m. straw, chaff.
ij^ m. Indra*s thunderbolt.
jggfi m, A mouse.
^\vt. 6. P {jpre$.^^) 1
To curre, to make crooked j
2 to act fraudulently,
^T w. 1 Mouth, face: 2 the
trunk of an elephant: 3 the
point of an instrument.
,3!^ I m. 1 Face, mouth; 2
a beak. 11/. The navel.
jj^^^ m. Name of the bull
of S'iva.
5^%^ a. See ^^.
^^ a. (/ HT) 1 Talkative,
loquacious; 2 having a pro-
minent navel.
,5?q- 1 »i. 1 Fircj 2 a stone,
II n. Sulphate of copper
applied to the eyes as a
medical ointment, Comp.
— vf^Pf n. blue vitriol ap-
plied to the eyes as an oint-
ment.
jpcfT/ 1 The Indigo plant; 2
small cardamoms.
51 vU 6. U (^p.^',pre9,
3^) 1 To strike, to wound,
g^ n^r 'flrf^EC Bt. XIV. 81,
XV. 37; 2 to vex, to torment,
to pain, Tjpi^ 4»li*l«fl^i J^
^gwfr Twr^T^fPT Bt.vi.
28. With jf-to strike, to
wound.
Cans. (^T^qfrr-%). With it-
to press, to request repeat-
edly, qft^^lf^ HdUJHHI
Mrich. I.
fjp n. The belly, especially a
protuberant belly. Comp.—
^fr^r, ^ /the cavity
of the navel. -qft»frifi 'ift-
jip, 5nr a. lazy, sluggish.-
^^ a. corpulent, fat.
812
(/•W)) o- 1 Hav-
(/. *) (ing aprotu-
^ ^^ (/ HT ) f berant belly;
5f^ (/ W) J 2 corpulent.
gw o. (/frr) 1 struck,
wounded; 2 tormented {pp.
of j5 3'. v.). CoMP.-^fif m.
a taUor, M. iv. 214.
jyjj vt. 4, 9. P ipres. ^^qfir,
2«Trt?t ) To hurt, to injure,
to strike, to kill, Bt. xvii.
79, 90.
Ij9f m. A goat.
w^ (0 I a. if. ^)1 Tumul-
tuous, noisy, Bg. i. 18, 19;
2 excited, R. ni. 57; 3
confused, R. v. 49. II m. n.
1 An uproar, a tumult; 2 a
confused combat.
^ fit. A kind of gourd,
^pif^ I m. Name of a Oandhar-
va. (See ^^F). II ^« A kind
of musical instrument.
^m / 1 A kind of. long
gourd; 2 ft milch cow.
^ 1/ A kind of gourd.
7j9 (^) ^ m. The name of a
blandharva.
5^ m. 1 A horse jntgrrr-
^m It ^s Sak. I., K. I.
42, in. 51; 2 the mind.
GoHP.<— sirOf 9^* ft horse-
man .-^Hf^TTir w.a groom.-
fif^c m. n. barley .-fffpEf^ n.
forced celibacy, celibacy ob-
served merely in consequen-
ce of want of female society.
ij^flr? m. A horseman.
g^/ A mare.
^(if 1 m. Ahorse, R.ni. 38,
XIII. 8. II n. The mind.
Comp.— ^rtt m, a buffalo.-
ft[iHI'/- a she-buffalo.-ftir
m, n. barley.-%\fm. a horse-
sacrifice, R. xui. 61.-«TrflRr»
^rrf^^ m. a horseman.- 7-
^T/mWR**. * horse-stable.
-f^ m. a troop of horses..
jl^ifif m. A hoise, R. n
63, IX. 72.
jjkitff. A mare.
^TRTT'^. Non-attachmentl
any object or pursuit. J
;in^rni m. ( nom. iing, 31
m^'W ) A name of Inl
R. XV.40.K.S.II.1. '
^ft / 1 The fibroos sft
used by weavers tocletl
the threads of the woof; 3
shuttle, f»{ld^l3(|jQ Na.!
12 • 3 a painter's brasb. ,
5(t^ I a. (/. ^) Thefoortbj
II n. 1 A quarter, a fourth
part, fourth; 2 tbe fonrth
state of the soul in wU ii
becomes one with BnhmAi
(n.) (in Veda'nia PhiL)J
Comp. — ^ wi. a man of
the fourth or Sn'dra caste.
j^Mi fn. pi Name of a
Mlechckha race.
5^Ia.(/^)Foarth.IL
n. 1 A quarter; 2 ^
fourth state of the soul o
which it becomes one with
Brahman (n.).
S^vt.OTvi. 1. P. 10. U
cording to some also jtWfr
?t; others think thatjH^^
?r are forms of a denomiB*-
tive base) 1 To lift njsto
raise, qh^^cirgfiyJTFlft^I^^
rr flr^ R. rr. ^» ^^'
89; 2 to weigh, to m^BUiej
3 to suspect, to examii»>j'
^T^J^ ^m^ ^'tf 3^''^*
f^Mrich.iii.;4tocompai«,
to liken, to equal, 5* Wf
Bhartr.ni.20;6to8nppa^
to bear up, to ^^J^
mt^3^ "^'^
f^T^ Megh. 1.20. ii.lj^
to "be unbearable or heaiyt
#• g. W^ga^lWd^
( some think that JWW
has heretheaefiM <rf*P^
Digitized by
think that
^theaei
Google
ttngto test^. With 7f -to
support, t« bear up, to poise.
§H^ n. 1 Lifting; 2 weigh-
ing; 3 comparing,eqaaIling.
JWfT /. 1 Comparison; 2
lifting, raising; 3 weighing;
4 estimating, examining.
im^f' A small shrub held
""in reneration by the Hindus
especially by the worshippers
of Vishnu. Comp.— ifif n. a
Tulati leaf ( lit, ), a rery
small gift (fg.),-f^mflfn.
the marriage of an image of
Balakrkhna with the holy
basil, performed on the 12th
day in the bright half of
K6rHka.
ijBT/. 1 A balance or the
beam of a balance ; 2 a
measure, a weight ; 3
weighing; 4 resemblance,
equality, similarity, likeness,
q?:MWi(i^i^^(lrmlt B.v.
68, no. 15, xrx. 8, 60, (with
iost. ) gpf zpnrfffRf <<i^i««r
K. S. V. 34 . 6 Libra, the
Beventh sign of the zodiac,
ff?q^?5rf% Panch. i,; 6 a
slopmg beam in the roof of
a hcmse ; 7a measure of gold
«r silrer equal to 100 palaa,
C^iF.— ^ m. false measure.
■<•&. *f^ /. » particular
eoiament worn on the feet
*^itVi ^fit^ ^« ordeal by
toaBr^unana of as much
pM. or silyer as equals the
^«i^t of one's body.-\g[T m.
&M^ of a balance .-\|^
«» 1 a trader, a merchant ;
S*h6 sign Libra of the
iO&ewH^ m. a dealer, a
JJ«*aiit^-«fftvr /. ordeal
■t ftl kabncc-^inr m. gold
^mj ttibor Taluable thing
SIS
e^ual to a man's weight
giren to a Br&hmana as a
gift. Cf. 3«nrpr.-5nif I inir-
f m. the string or beam of
a balance.-Jipf n., irft"/. the
beam of a lMilance.-4tW n.
the berry of the gunja'
plant.-^ n. the string of
a balance.
S^^ «. (/. W) 1 Weighed,
counterpoised ; 2 compared,
equalled {pp. of^t^q. v,).
3^ «• (/. Firr) 1 Of the
same kind or class, well-
matched, similar, like ( with
an inst. or gen.), R, n. 85,
XII. 80, xvin. 88 ; 2 fit for ;
3 identical, same • 4 indiffer-
ent. CoMP.— ^^ a. regard-
ing with indifferent eyes.-
<nf «. drinking together,
compotation.-iffflpfT /. a
figure of speech ( in rheto-
ric). It consists in the com-
bination of several objects,
all relevant or irrelevant,
having the same attribute;
4tPmr K. P. x.).-^:iT«.iike,
similar, analogous.-^r^ ind.
in equal parts^
3^ «. (/• ^) 1 Astringent •
2 beardless. ( Also gpr. )
^vi. 4. P (pp. ^'pres. j-
sqRf ; cans. ^^^(^'7{) To be
contented or delighted with
anything, Bt. xv. 8, ii.
13, M. III. 207. With
if^-to be contented, satis-
fied or delighted, ar^inf^ ^
Mftd*^!^ <wfl<i'^i Bhartr. ii.
2. ^T^-to be satisfied or con-
tented, g^ gjH/Jt TR^r^^r^
HKIII^ ifg^^ Bhartr. ui. 5,
gif m. The husk or chaff of
grain, ( aTf»r%^)^^jRqt<fr-
IV. 78. CoMP.—aifir, 9pm
m. fire of the chaff or husk
of com,-ifirf, ^^^w, sour
|R
rice-gruel or bariey^gruel.
-'Iff Wt «*• firo,
,5^1^ I o. (/ ^) Cold, frigid,
dewy, 8?qrf ft" «prfq- ^ ^/ftMrCT
HI. 98. II w.l Frost, cold;
2 ice, snow, K. S. i. 6,
Megh. I. 52; 3 dew , 4
spray, especially of cold
water, arr^^fPT ^jIMkVI^^C:
R. IX. 68, II. 18 .5 a kind
of camphor. CoMP.-aifit, ftr-
ft, Tl'Er »». the Himalaya
mountain, flNKlfi(<<im:Mef^
II. 44.-s||«T m. a dew*drop,
an icicle.-iirnTw. winter.-fi|f-
rT» ^RpT m. the moon, Am.
S. 49, Sis. IX. 27.-iiK a.
I white as snow . 2 white
with snow.
^f^ m. pi. A class of sub-
ordinate deities, 12 in num-
ber.
S^ «• (/• 5T) 1 Pleased, satis-
fied, gratified, contented ; 2
indifferent to every thing
but what is possessed.
jft"^. 1 Satisfaction, gratifi*
cation, pleasure ; 2 indiffer-
ence to every thmg but what
is possessed.
^ m. A jewel worn in the
ears.
^5?Er w. The same as j^r q. v.
g^ I a. (y. ;fr) Cold, frigid.
II n. 1 Snow, ice; 2 dew, g^-
^TTTH^git^: cnrr^t: Rt. iv.
7 ; 3 moonlight ; 4 cam-
phor. CoMP.— ato, SRT, R»r-
W» ^fitf ^ft*r w. I the moont
Sis. IX. 80 ; 2 camphor.-
^TBT^f 3?ft m* the Himalaya
mountain, R. viii. 54.-«|^
w, a dew-drop. Am. S. 54.
-^rS^/. ice.
ml vt. ic. U(j>r^. jpprfJr-
^) To contract. II vt. 10. A
(pres. gjiR?r) To fill, to fill
up.
Digitized by
Google
m m. A quiver, E. vu. 57.
COMP.— ^nc w. an archer,
f^'ft/' \^ quirer, R. ix.
ijj^w. / 56.
^j^ m. 1 A beardless man *
2 a bull without horns ; 3
astringent flavour.
w vt. or vt. 4. A (pres. 5;^)
^ To go quicklj, to make
Ihaste ; 2 to hurt, to kill.
^ n. A kind of musical in-
strument.
j'f I a, (/. o|f ) Quick, rapid,
fleet. II Tt, Rapidity quick-
ness, (sjof^is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
* quickly, speedily', 'JohTT'fN'-
?Tf qjT 'C^^lstftHH^ Ud.)
q^ w. n. A kind of musical
mstrument, M, vn. 225.
CoMP.— Bjtq* m. a band of
instruments.
^ I m. n. Cotton. II n, 1
The slcy, air ; 2 a tuft of
grass- 3 the mulberry.
GoMP.— ^H^, OTQ w. a
cotton-bow, i, e. a bow used
for cleaning cotton.-^Tcf^/.
a seed of the cotton-plant.
n^^' Tt. Cotton.
fln?jr/« 1 The cotton tree ; 2
the wick of a lamp.
^f^y. A painter's brush.
^fi'gl^r/ 1 A painter's brush,
a pencil, ^'Hij^rf g(^*^^ f%-
^ K. S. I. 32 J 2 a wick fo
cotton either for a lamp or
for applymff unguents ; 3 a
mattress filled with cotton,
a cotton-bed ; 4 a boring in-
strument.
frft/. 1 Cotton '. 2 the wick
of a lamp . 3 a weaver's
brush ; 4 a painter's brush ;
5 the Indigo plant.
IP^Nr o. (/ m) Silent, taci-
turn.
ijpjfhirr? «'»^* The same as
^oft^ ind. In silence, silent-
814
ly, quietly ,without speakii^,
ipj^f Bg. It. 9. CoMP.—
«Tnr «i. sUence, taciturnity.-
^^ a. silent, taciturn.
^rT n. 1 Matted hair; 2 dust;
3 sin; 4 an atom,
tf v«. 6. P(jpm. Hint) To
kill, to hurt.
^fof n. Hurting, killing.
^ <T. (/. 5r ) Hurt, injured,
Mlled ( pp. of ^ q, V. ).
^of n. Grass, straw; (iwed
^^. it may mean 'something
made of straw,' e,g, a mat
for sitting), jjqipr ^T^ii<*
...Hcrt 'tt ^tN^M. III.
101; (the word is often used
as a symbol of worthlessness,
asinsr^r^PTPTT^.Cf. Tpdf
under f ) .CoMP.-^rfiTm. a fire
of straw, M. m. 168. -^tTiFT
m. a chameleon, -wnft/. a
forest abounding in grass.
-QTT^ w. a whirl-wind. -BT-
^[^. ^^^ ^^ «• a ^^^
of perfume. HftT »»• *^6 P*^'
myra tree. -^cxhl/. a torch
of hay, a fire-brand made of
straw. -Bfr^fT^n. a hut of
straw. -^?Nf w. n. a heap of
grass. -^/., ^l\i^ w. a
hut of straw. -%5 m. the
palmyra tree, -ifhn /. *
kind of chameleon, -'nf^
m, sapphire. -^^ m. a kind
of gem ( jff% ). -^HTTg^'
^<;Mi'| /. a eater-pillar. -5"^
771, 1 the palm trt=ej 2 t^e
cocoanut tree; 3 the betel-
nut tree;4 the ketaka plant;
5 the date tree. -^|F^ n.
grain gro\wng wild or with-
out cultivation, -l^ m. 1
the palmyra tree; 2 a bam-
boo. -#3* n. hand to hand
fighting, -^jft"/. a i^at, a
seat made 01 reeds, -iinr a*
worth a straw, worthless.
-fir* «?. name of a sage, K,
vui. 79. -«rf^ m. a sort of*
gem. -«n!^ fit. a l»a,ft
surety ^perhaps a wrwig
reading for in»R^for ). -^
9n. 1 the cocoanut tree; 8^
the bamboo; 3 the palmjn
tree- 4 the sugarcane. -W
m. 1 the palm tree; 2 m
date tree; 3 tlie cocoanut
tree; 4 the arecanut trw.
-l(f|7T n* a kind of fragrant
grass. -^TTO"/. the plantain.
-f%^ m, an axe. -f»af «. »
house of straw.
^'T^/. A heap of grass or
straw,
^?fr^ I a. (/. KT) ^1
third. II n. A third part.
CoMP.— ra;^ w. or/.
eunuch. ( Also tpfhffsfflt)*
^ffl€(eh w. A fever returning
every third day (in mefi-
cine ).
5^r/l The third dayof
a lunar fortnight • 2 theift-
strumental case (in gram. |
5^ft?ITli?r a. (/. f)P^
ploughed ( as a field ).
?S?ftl^a. (/.5ft)EntiM
to a third.
^vU\. P,7. U(/>p.?«JJ
split, to pierce; 2 to oil,
destroy, to annihilate, Bt.
XIV. 83, 108, VI. 88 J 8
disregard.
^ I vt, or vj. 4, 5,6.P (^J
To become satis&o, to
contented, xr^ftT ^W
XV. 29, XVI. 29;(iis«d^
theinst., gen., orloc^
'^Tf?r sRTFPrt 5fmi^ ?^ 1
^r:,orcn^iPiitwr
ir^). 2toplease, JJ8W^
fy;ii,;M:p,w.i^(i^
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3}5
%I%W
^, «rftrirf-^) To light
up, to kindle.
|Vo*/Vr} Satiated, satis-
ied, contented, (pjp, of
q.v.).
/. 1 Satisfaction, con-
itment, R. ii. 39, m. 3,
Bg. X. 18; 2 satiety, dis-
mast; 3 pleasure, gratifica-
tion.
ta r/. 4. P ( pp. qf^j pres.
qqft ) 1 To be thirsty, Bt.
TO. 106j 2 to wish, to wish
excessively.
^. ( nom. sing, g^-sf ) 1
iS^: lU, I. 11; 2 strong de-
sire.
'?[^/ The same as rf%/. q.
r. CoMp.— Bfp^ a. suffering
from thirst, -f" n. water.
^lfer«. (y. ?fr) 1 Thirsty,
Ghat. 9, Rt. I. 18; 2 greedy,
I desiiOQS of gain.
^l!^«.CoTetous, greedy.
ip^/.l Thirst, Rt.i. 15;
2 strong desire, avidity, R.
nii.2j 3 desire of gain,
Bhartr. m. 5. Comp. — ^nc
«!• eeasation of desire, tran-
quility of mind.
iHiy a. Very thirsty.
fkvt. 7. P, 10. U (i>p.
■*«^»5prt&,mifl^)To
> mjore, to hurt, to kill,
(^ ) ^^ HT'- '^ FT^'f^
Bi 1. 19, VI. 89.
P[*l. P (jyi. <fW; pres.
t-wfcewft«rf?r, m^^f^) 1
I lb cross over, ;r ^TTP^ J^
ltoM. IV. 77, ^hIJMH
.'TOlR^t ?fR^ Mrich. viii;
.|*i float, to swim, f^ ?Tft-
'jH^'rq+rBt. xii. 77;
*9l»QMnetoUieend of, to
^nn &^ xvm. 68, R.
^QErt|,Kn.84;4to ao-
coinpHsh, to attain, e. g. ^^•
%^ TTT ?fW?; 5 to be saved,
to es(»pe from, e. g, ^tttPt:
??r qrnffl^ y#%. With irftr-
1 to cross over; 2 to over-
come, Bg. XIII. 25. 1T7-1
to descend, ^rtii^n^rfl'^l apft •
4i-A||*i Megh. i. 50, R. i.
64, xiu. 68; 2 to enter, to
enter into, to come to. Sis.
IX. 32; 3 to overcome; 4 to
descend into the world of
mortals in the shape of a
mortal. ^-1 to get out of,
to rise from, R. ii. 17; 2 to
overcome, e. g. ^t%^*, ftr-
fWf't; 3 to cross over, g:^-
«m?5^'*fniBt. XV. io,R. XII.
71, XVI. 83. ^^-1 to cross
over t 2 to accomplish, to
attain; 3 to get over, to
pass over, to go to the end
of, R. III. 7. sr-to cross
over, ftp-1 to cross over, to
go beyond, R, vi. 77; 2 to
give, to grant, to bestow on,
to favour with, |'^^m'|^i>d4
f^i^: R. XIV.81, ftlTtf?r y^«
sn% ft^ ^W" ^VJ ^ ut.
II*; 3 to cause, ^t'^i^l^ir^-
r f^^T^ ^^f^rt? Kir. V. 81.
si|^~to overcome. ^-1 to
cross over* 2 to float; 3
to get over, to go to the
end of.
Caus. (?TrnTl%-?r) ITo
carry or lead over; 2 to cause
to arrive at; 3 to rescue, to
liberate. With af^-to bend,
to bring down, sf-to cheat,
to deceive, ftr^ ^IfftpT! RcTF-
ftrnnr^?t f^^rr^nrPr Bhartr.
1.78.
yNr I m. a bamboo. II n.
1 Sharpening, whetting • 2
kindling; 3 rendering brignt,
polishing ; 4 the point of an
arrow, the edge of a weapon,
M, vxi. 90 ; 5 a reeS.
ItiTPr m. The fnncoline par-*
tridge.
)nr?rn. IHeat, light, lus-
tre, R. IV. 1 ; 2 heat or light
as the third of the fivq
elements of creation, ( tho
other four being 7f^»
9^, ^ and ^m^)i 3
the bright appearance of^ja
human body, beauty, R. iic.
15; 4 might, power, (also
used for * one possessed of
might, ^5Rrt ft Iff anr: ^-
ift^iT^ R. XI. 1 ) ; 6
spirit, energy; 6 semen,
virile, 55qf^5lTf|Tt %^ WT-
'rt 'S^ 2^2 Sak. IV. . 7
marrow; 8 the essential na-
ture of anything; 9 essences
quintessence* 10 spiritual,
moral or magical power; U
majesty, dignity, nif^^
^^fl^Hlil^flt WFf • R. n»
7; 12 the not putting up
with insult or ill-treatment,
(as a qualification of a hero
in poetic composition); 18
the speed of a horse; 14
fresh butter; 15 gold; 16
fire; 17 bile. Comp. — ?inr «.
1 illuminating ; 2 granting
strength. %iJi^ m. 1 dis-
couragement; 2 disgrace,
destruction of dignity. %^-
itVFf n. a halo of light.
%^|iRr o. 1 brilliant, lumi-
nous, Bg. XI. 47; 2 glorious.
%^A)i2f| m. the sun.BJ^^^
n. Brahman ( n. ), %9RTO,
iTiit^rar a. 1 sharp, pungent-
2 bright, splendid; 3 ener-
getic.
?r5lf^^a. if.^) IBril.
liant, bright; 2 powerful,
strong; 3 dignified, noble;
4 famous, illustrious; 5 vio-
lent, haughty.
%f^a. (Aw) 1 Sharpen-
ed, whetted; 2 excited, sti-
mulated.
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816
Dif m. The becoming wet*
moistore.
^ff «. 1 Wetting, moisten*
ing;2saace, condiment.
^^^ n. 1 Play, pastime; 2 a
pleasnre-garden.
^IRT I a. (/ # ) 1 Consist-
ing of light, >nnjCT mm
sff^ R. XI. 43; 2 bright,
lominoos, splendid; 3 metal-
lic ; 4 passionate, vigorous,
powerfal,intense.II n. Ghee.
Imvo. (/.^) Patient.
gftf^ m. A partridge.
%f^ m, 1 A rhinoceros* 2'a
^^]
: I m. 1 A partridge; 2
a rhinoceros. II n. A flock
of partridges.
If^ei^ I m,pl. The followers
of the Taittiri'ya school of
the Yajurveda, II w. The
Taittiri'ya recension of the
YajurvuUi.
te|^ flii.A disease of the ejes.
mir^ I M. 1 The propound-
er of a new doctrine ( reli-
gious or philosophical V 2
an ascetic. II n.Water horn
a sacred bathing-place.
^n. 1 Oil, ai^qt^t^ % ^
fi(^^^ (t 'Pnt Panch. n.,
Bhartr. n. 5, R. vin. 38;
2 benzoin. Comp.— ^/. a
wasp. -i|v^ m. anointing
the body with oil.-«|7F;|^
m. oil-cake. -qfW, «rtf
/• 1 sandal; 2 incense;
8 turpentine. -^^iftf^Riir
/. the small red ant.-SR?V
w. the ingudi' tree. -«nf^
/. jasmine. -imft/. the wick
of a lamp* -^jif n, an oil-
mill. <i|||94i m. a kind of
9^M I tn. Name of a country,
the modam Camatic. II m.
pi. The people of this coun«
*«7.
m^^ ) m. An oilman, an
gj%^ J oil-grinder.
g¥Mt/. The wick of a lamp,
arftif n. A field of sesamum.
)^7 m. Name of the lunar
month Pausha.
f^ n. An offspring, a child.
fip3R^ m. The chdtaka bird.
?$fliT n. 1 Splitting, diyiding;
2 hurting, injuring.
^t^ h. A goad for driving
cattle.
fft^ m. Pain, anguish.
tjtf^ n. 1 Face, mouth; 2
pain, anguish; 3 a goad.
^jfi|^ m. n. An iron club or
javelin. Comp.-j^ m. an
epithet of fire (considered as
a deity).
^K^ n. Water, Rt. i. 11,
GoMP.— aif^^lf^^f^/. trum.
pet flower. -9irarc, BfWRT
m. a water-reservoir, a lake,
?r^^ll%fln Sak. I. -9in9^ m.
ocean, sea.-fq* I m. an epi*
thet of Varuna; II n. tiie
constellation called 4jiT^i<{r«
-9^c^ffi. discharge of wa-
ter, raining, Megh. i.. 37.
-«lphlLn. 1 ablutions of va-
rious parts of the body with
water* 2 oblations of water
to the deceased. -fi«^m.n.
a kind of penance which
consists in drmking notiung
but water f <Hr a fixed period.
-hAvt /• pastime m water,
Megh. I. 33. -^ m. the
cocoanut.-^C m. an aquatic
ammal. -f%W, flPT m. hail,
•^f fff. a cloud, R. VI. 65.
^^V^mw M. the autumn. -\|r
m. a cloud. -Rr, prt% vs.
the ocean. -;ft*r /. the
^rth. -.!fffff;f ft. the clear-
ing-nut tree or its nut. S€4
WW/-«W n* sea-foam. -
^^ m. a cloud* -^ n. a
fount, an artificial waterjet.
•^nit ff% m* the ooeiD.
•4|HT/. the edgeofwiter.
Hg^RgtiT /. »n oyster. -^.
Wirr/.f '^PW w. a frog.
flf^ I m. n. 1 An ardi, la
arch doorway, a portal; 2 u
outer door, ^^pww" fnrft-
HJ^nP^ dtOl^i Megh. li.
12 ; 3 any temporsiyftiul
ornamental arch, K. 8. m.
3, R. XI. 6 ; 4 an eleTsted
place near a bathing-jdAce.
II n. The neck, the throat.
StfT m. n. 1 Weight orquwi-
tity measured bj tha
baknce; 2 a weight of gold
or silver equal to 16 or 12
mashaSi a told.
f!t^ m. Satisfaction, (xmtent-
ment, pleasure.
^N^ n, 1 Satisfaction, con-
tentment • 2 anything tbtt
gives satbfaction.
1^1^ n. A club (^ibh). I
fflflrvrm. The sign Sagii-
tariui of the sodiae ( »|
word of Greek erigin).
^(ftfm I m. The peaiirfl
oyster, II n. A pearL ^ i
ih^n. The sound of muii-l
cal instruments. CojtfiJ
— fif^n. the onion •
song,dance and instnuneoi
al music, ?JHft* ff(^'
A balance.
I w. A painter.
ed, left, quitted ; 2 »«*
ed, surrendered, Bhuna«
avoided (pp, of nfH. j'-*^
Coup.— aint m. a Btw**
na who has giTsn up bowj
hold fire.-^rtftw. ^ «^,
ready to abandon lifei ^
ing to run all ha«udi^ ^
f^PK^WIw: Bg. i.»^
a. shameless.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
81T
M. vui. 319 ; 2 giving up,
lesigidng, renouncing, Bg.
gi'^l ; 3 gift, donation,
^?wpr^f^«iHr^ R. I. 17;
4 Bbemlit7,genero3ity, R. i.
22; 6 secretion, excretion.
CoMP.-j^, ^ft^a. liberal,
generous.
^«. (/.*) Girer,
*«Wj 2 brave; 3 leay-
•gf abandoning; 4 not
Bisecting any result from
we performance of religious
ajWNfir Bg. xvni. 11.
^J*^l. A (pp. ^pt^ . pres.
♦flftXfbe ashamed, to be
«o. WBPH if^^ turn away
«W^- 1. P (pp. fiTO; j?r^.
r!?^jC?tfg|'c?. S»rTOI^)l To
abandon, to leare, to quit,
^^TT^f^^Tiry Megh. 1.89;
2 to let go, to discharge,
Bt. n. 122 ; 3 to give up,
to resign, to renounce, Bg.
n. 24, M. u. 95 ; 4 to
shim, to avoid, q<i^fHpt<T:
f^TiRT.- ^m ^nt^r-
eimr^ Bhartr. i. 81 , 5 to
distribute, to give, e. g. ar-
4w*<T ^[^: ; 6 to set
aside, to disregard, rr fi^W-
Bg. I. 83; 7 to except.
With 'rft-l to leave, to
abandon • 2 to resign, to
rawmce, to give up, 5|ix»^-
W^^ T «Tf^?^t Mud.
P.;3 to except^g. g, rfuiqtqcf.
M«^-iT. ^—1 to abandon,
Wir^^TFT ii<^^»t R. XXV.
S4 ; 2 to avoid ; 3 to give
ttp, to renounce . 4 to ex-
^^ w.l Leaving, forsaking,
deserting, separation, ;r JnrTr
through shame, fT^f^^.
^Bt. XIV. 84.
^^/. 1 Bashfulness, modes-
r^ftdf^d^fldlNil^C Git.
XII.; 2 a libidinous
woman . 3 fame, celebrity.
CoMP. -ftror , Ifhr «. shame-
less, impudent.-^ a harlot.
(Some lexicographers con-
sider qrtrr and t^ as two
synonyms ).
^^^ «• (/. OT) Highly satis-
fied {super, oit^ ).
^«n? a. (/. ^) More satis-
fied ( compar, of Jf^ ).
^3^ Tin, ^f^ Hp>l«iP>r 5Tpr-
>tT^ Panch. I.
2SM-Tin.
We^ w. Diluted curds.
ir«r I «. (/ aft) Triple,
three- fold, divided into three
parts, ^ TO <iHM^H M. i.
28. II «. A triad, a group
ofthree, 3l^?ra^ftr^^ i^i
^rf^^ gj^^ ^ ^T^ R.iii.
16 ^^RVi JT^^Tf^ T^TcTt
Bg. XI. 20.
iRrat ( worn, ph m. of f^ )
Three. Comp. 9r«Pr^7
a. the forty-third. H€<v<nr
ft^Tff a. or / forty-three. -
R(^ a. the thirty- third.-
^r^^-or f. thirty-three.-^
a. 1 the thirteenth; 2 hav-
ing thirteen added, ( e, g.
«p|k^ ^PT5 *one hundred and
thirteen).-f^a. p/.thirteen.
-^^PT a. the thirteenth.-^r
/. the thirteenth day of a
lunar fortnight. -«nl^ /.
ninty-three.-if^Trini/. fifty-
three. -FHj «• 1 the twenty-
third ; 2 consisting of
twenty— three. -fKri^ /.
twenty. three. -^/. sixty-
thjpee.-^Trt?^/. sevety-ihiee.
^gft /. I The three F^o*
(^t^^fj^^RTft") collectively,
^41^^*"Tr1HJri4«fl: Kad.; 2
a triad, a triplet, sj^h^ ^.
^Ti^qTrr^ 'TrftrRsMf Sis. n.
8; 3 a matron whose hus-
band and children are living;
4 intellect, understanding,
Comp. -^ m, 1 an epithet
of the sun; 2 an epithet of
S'iva. -^rt" ^. the duty en-
joined by the three Vedas.
-^rar fn. the sun. -^f m, a
Br4hmana
W^I vi. 1, 4. P (pp, vf^f
pres. ^^rpr, ?f^qi%) 1 To
tremble, to shake, to start*
with fear; 2 to fear, to dread
(with an abl. gen., orinst.),
^^^CIMH|"I«T: Bt. V. 75,
^^^ot^ ^rt1l4^0RMfJra1l^: Sis.
vm. 24, Bt. XIV. 48, xv.
68. With ft- -to be frighten-
ed, fl*fttli!*NfR"lf«ll^:^7HTV:
Bhartr. i. 9. ^nirto fear, to
be terrified, Bt. xiv. 89. II
vt. 10* U ( pres. ?Rnn%-%)
1 To go, to move; 2 to hold,
to seize; 3 to oppose.
ire I a. (/. ^r) Movable,
locopiotive. II m. The heart.
Ill n. A wood, a forest. Comp.
-^ nu an atom, the mole of
dust which is seen moving
in a Sunbeam; ( arrtyfrTFT^
<T^HHI"IHf ^3 W^^ M.
viii. 182 ).
9reT rn. A shuttle.
TS^C/^)! .«.. Fearful,
^^^ / timid, ^(Tt ffl"*
iT Bt. VI. 7.
TW o. (/. wr) 1 Frighten,
ed, alarmed, ^<^%fiq^a>iM*
(tSn^: Ut. Ill,; 2 timid;
3 quick.
rrr I a. (/. trr ) Protected,
pre8erved,8aved. II n. 1 Pro-
tection, d6fencft{^2 shelter,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
818
help, arnf^prrq' «r : ^ t ^Tft-
jRRRf Sak. I., R.xv. 8.
WT^a. (/. ^) Preserred.
rescued, protected (pp. of ^
q. V,),
mS^ <»• (/• ^) Made of tin.
flirer I a. (/. m) 1 Movable;
2 frightening, llm. 1 Fear,
terror, alarm, MWlftMIH^*
§^5 ^'ITrf: §%^5 R. IX. 58,
II. 88; 2 a defect in a jewel.
ITRR I a. (/. TT ) Terrify,
ing, alarming. II n. The
- act of frightening or caus-
ing alarm.
«nftm a. (/. ?rr) Frightened,
alarmed.
Pr wttw. ( nom. jo?. m. ^q*:, /.
f?r^:, n. ?ftpr ) Three, rf tj^
IT?T: M. II. 230, Pi^ctHlf^tTO"
f^qi^^K.ix. 18. CoMP.
— MU m. 1 a threefold
share; 2 a third part. -Bp(r,
ar^fnir m. an epithet of S'iya.
-Q^^ffT »». 1 the mystic syll-
able a?rt. which consists of
three letters. See under a?;
2 a match-maker ( t. e, ^-
^, that word consisting of
three syllables ). -4af«ft?, BT-
ilZ n, 1 three strings sus-
pended to either end of a
pole for carrying burdens; 2
a kind of coUyrium. -9fW<7r
a<4|fi n. three handfuls
( collectively ). -B^f^STT »»•
the soul. -8?T^iTr, TnflT,
^^*rr /• an epithet of the
Ganges ( flowing through
the three worlds). 9ifir7,f^-
^IHT^ ( the latter is rare in
classics; See the quotation
below) m. an epithet of S'iva
( having three eyes ), f^l^-
^pn^jy^K^S. III. 44,
^rff^jrHPi^hRT^Whr R. w.
42, III. 49. ^%^ m. an epi-
thet of Eubera. -atw^ /•
an epithet of P^rvati'.-ST«f
I a. three years old. ; II
n. three years (collectively).
-9T^f^ a. the eighty-tlurd*
-^i^ffit /. eighty-three. -
BT?9C.a. twenty-four. -«TO,
9T?rI a triangular. II n.a tri-
angle. -BHf wi. a period of
three days. -s^T^^ «. 1
produced in three days; 2
returning after the third
day. ^, 55^r». three Richs
(collectively), M. vin.106.
-^jif wi. 1 name of the
mounUin TaHta; 2an epi-
thet of Vishnu or Krishna.
-«^% I n. the three chief
duties of a Br&hmana, viz,,
sacrifice, study of the Ve-
das and charityj II m. a
Brdhmana who engages in
these three duties. -JfTPT
w. a name of Buddha. -qjT^
n, 1 the three times, viz.,
the past, present and future,
or morning, noon and eve-
ning; 2 the three tenses (the
past, present and future ) of
a verb. ^, ^^ffrl a. omni-
scient. -^ m. name of a
mountain in Ceylon on the
top of which Lank&, the ca-
pital of R^vana, was situa-
ted, Sis. n. 5. -qpNr^^a
knife with three edges.-«K^T
1 a. triangular, forming a
triangle; II n. la triangle,
2 the vulva. -^ n., ^^/
three bedsteads ( collective-
ly) .-»rT m. the aggregate of
the three objects of exist-
ence, VIZ., ^A, ^ ^T^^ 'RTf >
Kir. I. ll.-»pr «• 1 tripled;
2 done in three ways. -^^
m, pi, 1 name of a country
otherwise called ^T^^TTt in
the north-west 'of India;
2 the people or rulers of
that country. -«p|| /. a
lascivious woman, a wanton.
-9^ I a. 1 consisting of
three threads, ^ffRT ^Pf*
T^\ ^rr ^Pl K. 8. V. lOf
2 threefold, triple, m ^'
25 ; 3 containing the three
^tmo*, «?f z.,^fFr, ^^Tff and ?f^-
^; 1 1 «. the Pradkdna of the
Sdnhhyas. -^prr/. 1 ^fl>«
or illusion (in F<w/4ntePhil.);
2 an epithet of Durgd.-^-
^ m. an epithet of Sirs*
•tm^ a, pL three or fear, ^.
^fhrr. -^^rftg g. *ilie foity
third. -^^irtAIH, /Jorty-
three. -irnnr5«.» ^n#y.
the triple worid, vit!.{\)m
heciven, atmosphere and the
earth, or (2) the bearen,
the earth and the^ lower
world, -inr m. anepiAetof
S'iva. -u^ /. name of a
Rdkshasi who was friendly
to Slti at Havana's house,
R. XII. 74.-*^,^/.^^
sine of three signs or 9(r, %
radius.-oRfr/ a b6w.-«TT,
opf^ a. pi. three times nme,
I. e, 27. -^RT «•» 'Wfr./
three carpenters (collectiTe-
ly).-^I.a.(/ *)*I?^
fold, consisting of three
parts, il n. a triad, agrtmp
of three, ^(m[ f^ W^m
qr^^R. vm. 78.-^J«-
1 the three staves of 9,S(^
nyasin tied together so as fe>
form one. 2thetririest^
jection of words, thoughts
andactsjilm.thestateofa
religious ascetic.HfRf? •'•JJ
a religious mendicant vho
has renounced the ^o""^
carries three long stav^ ti«l
together in his ng^**^
2 a religious man wte)fl»
obtained command oT«fr°
mind, body and speeAlr^*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
p — 1
^^ M.xu. 10).-^ I m.
pi. 1 thirty; 2 the thirty-
three gods* II m. a god,
an iiiUD(»rtal, K. S. m. 1.
^^•fJW «.• ^WI^ n. India's
thuadCTbolt, R. ix. 54. ^-
f^, °r^, o^ w. »n epi-
thet of Indra. o9^r^^^ m, an
epithet of Vishnu, o^prf^ m.
ft demon, oifr^j^ m. an
epithetofBrihaspati.^W^W,
•sn^RT >». 1 heaven; 2 the
Dumntain Mera. ^^arrifr^ ^•
nect&i ( the food ef immor-
, taU^.oj^iw. an epithet of
Bfihftspati. ovf^ m. a kind
^^ect, fJ<^|illMHI^^ ?^-
^Wt |i^J|<ir4fl R. XI. 42.
•'tl'ft'/. the holy basil, o^-
fi ^JfH^ /. an Apearas*
ftripn": Megh. i. 58. o^^
«. the sky. -f^ n. three
dftys collectively, -f^ w. 1
the heaven, Prf^^j^^JT^PR*-
?^Sak.vi., Sis. i. 36; 2
sky, atmosphere; 3 happi-
^' •^^^rtr, of^ m. 1 an
epithet of Indra; 2 a god.
•i^W/. the Ganges, o^lt-
f^w. a god. -«t ^* *^
I epithet of S'iva. -Il^ n. dis-
I order of the three humours of
tte body, (viz. ^r^T, ^rT and
^). -^ incf. in three ways,
in three parts, K. S. vii.
**• -^^TCT /• the Ganges,
w epithet of S'iva, R. in.
66, K. 8. III. 66, V. 72.
"'I'lir a. the ninty- third. -
'rtRr/. ninty- three. -<f^ a.
towfold-five, t. «. fif teen.-4-
^IH a. the fifty •third.-^pqr-
fKJ» fif<y-three.-q^ m.glass.
*^npiS nL 1 the hand with
ttne fingers Btretched out •
«iii9i«di«id marked na-
si*
turally with thiee horizontal
lines.-qifHf w, the paliu'a
tree.-iru' «. 1 the three
paths collectively, ( viz. the
sky, atmosphere, and the
earth, or the sky, earth and
the lower world) ; 2 a place
where three roads meet. ^^
/. an epithet of the Ganges,
Am.S.99.-q^ w.,qf^/.a
tripod. -q^/. 1 the girth of
an elephant, sTP^nr^^rf?^^
f^^^^ar^rnrf^R. iv.48;2
the Oa'yatn metre; 3 a tri-
pod,-^rnf m. the kins' uka
tree.-qrf I a. having or
consisting of three-fourths,
R. XV. 96 ; II m. an epithet
of Vishnu in his fifth or
Ydmana incarnation.-^ I
a, triangular; II m. 1 an
arrow ; 2 the palm of the
hand • 3 a cubit ; 4 a bank
or shore.-;j?^ m, a triangle.
-JHT / an epithet of Durg^.
-jfjr n. a mark on the fore-
head consisting of three
lines of ashes, -jt I »>. '^^^
three cities of gold, silver
and iron erected by the de-
mon Maya and burnt down
by S'iva, Jf ^^RqiTfJOT
14i K, S. VII, 48, Am. S.2]
Megh. I. 56; II m. name of
the demon for whom these
three cities were built, ^a^frfcir
an epithet of S'iva, R.
xvu. 14. -jfi'/. 1 name of
the capital of the Chedis', 2
name of a country. -4h?T
a, belonging to or extend-
ing over three generations.
-41^ m, an elephant in
rut. -fJHT/. the three my-
robalans collectively. -ifM'^
m. the soul. -in%, Wrft*,
Wf^t W^ /. the three folds
across the belly, g^jftwfr^-
tJld(^lQ<^^l Bhartr. i. 81.
-^rt&, ^f% n. See the preced-
ing word. -^ n. copulation,
sexual intercourse, -ig^n^
a tnangle^-^T^i^f n. the three
worlds, gvq- in^^a^^ft-
>^^*#MT^Megh. I. 3B^
Bhartr i. 99. -g»r m. a
kind of palace. -JTprfr /. the
Ganges. -^^7 m, the IVi^
kuta mountain. -^^ m. «n
epithet of Buddha, -^gf^ m.
the united form of BiShman
(m.), Vishnu and Mahes'a,
K. S. II. 4. -^n?" «». a
necklace of three strings. -
^jpff/, night, (excluding the
fiirst and last half prahard),
R. ix.70,K. S.vn.21,26.
-^^ff^' /. a lawsuit( in which
a person engages from
anger, covetousness or in-
fatuation ). Hcnr «• a period
of three nights, -tis' ^•
^the conch-shell. -ffyiT «• an
adjective. -fWft/. the three
genders (collectively). -
fit^ n. the three worlds.
^t^ ^> the sun. esrnr '''•
( lord of the three worlds )
1 an epithet of Indra, R.
HI. of 45 ; 2 of S'iva, K.
S. V. 77. -Ht*r/. the
universe, the three worlds
collectively, f^Ht^^TRT ^t
rft ^H3 ^ WftX'St Sant.
S.I V. 22.-^ m. 1 the three
ends of life, ^, 3^| and
2FPT, K. S. V. 88; 2 the three
states, viz, ot> ^VPf* *^d
fft (in civil polity ). -T^
n. the first three of the four
castes of the Hindus ( col-
lectively). -^T^ ind. three
times, thrice. -f^WT wi.
Vishnu in his fifth or Va'-
mana incarnation, --f^icr
m, aBr&hmana learned in
the three Vedas. -Af^a^
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620
of three kinds, three-
fold. -(%CT", HCT ^ *»•
heaven, RR^ii t^<<" qf?r WT-
R. VI. 78. %? m. a god, -%-
f^> %^ /. the place near
Praya'ga where the rivers
Yamon^ and Sarasvati jom
the (}anges.-%^ m. a Br&h-
mana who knows the three
Vedaa^ -^ar m. 1 name of
a king of '*the Solar Racej
( See App. II) ; 2 the cha*-
taka bird; 3 a cat; 4 a
grass-hopper; 5 a firefly. -
°^ m. an epithet of Haris'-
chandra.^^snf^^.an epithet
of ViB'v4mitra.-^Rf I a.three
hundred;!! n.l one hundred
and three; 2 three hundred.
-ftW n. 1 a trident; 2 a
crown, a diadem, -fl[nC^ «•
name of a demon killed by
R&ma. -^![f7 ». a trident.
o^it^, o>qff^ m, an epithet
of S'iva. -^jr^ m. an epi-
thet of S'iva. -^pr m. the
Trihiia mountain, -i|f^
/ sixty-three. -^fWT w.,
^i^t"/ the three periods of
the day, ©iV,, the dawn,
the noon and the sunset. -
^ru(«[ ind. at the time of
ti^e three sandhya's, -^nnr
a. the seventy-thiid.
«^nvf^ a. or/. seven<y-three.
-^nrir, ^nf o. j>L three-
times seven ( i, e. 21 ). -
^tn# /. the three sacred
places, t;tz, ^rr^, jnipr and
TTT. H#?r^ /. an epithet
of the Ganges, f%#TO: ^•
f?PT?fl?ir5T^^K.S.vii. 15,
R. X. 63. -^ft^, ^^ o.
ploughed thrice (as a field).
-fnr^ «• three years old.
froo. (/. *)lThe thirti-
eth; 2 joined with thirty,
(tf. ^. ft^lT ^nr^ * one hun-
dred and thirty 7^
i^Nw «•(/ W) 1 Consisting
of thirty;2 bought for thirty
fllr^r5/. 1'hirty, CoMP. —qif
n. a lotus blossoming in the
moonlight.
flra^n. An aggregate of
thirty.
Prefir/ Thirty.
ftraiT Ia.(/ ^)1 Triple,
threefold; 2 three per cent.
II n. 1 A triad; 2 a place
where three roads meet; 3
the lower part of the spine,
*(^f8SMR*f^^^li«* R* VI.
► 16; 4 the part between the
shoulder-blades.
PniiT /. A wheel for raising
water turned by the hands.
Pr^ ind. Thrice, three times.
W^ vi. 4, 6. P (j>i?.
e; prea, 3d'4|(^, 33fc« )
tear, to break, to be
split, ^fliT f^ 5^H(^«i:XJt.
I., Bhartr. i. 96.
^dk I /. 1 Cutting,breaking;
^^ J 2 it small part, an
^atom- 3 a very minute space
of time, equal to ^ of a
kshaua ; 4 doubt,uncertain-
ty ; 5 loss, destruction; 6 a
small cardamom (plant) .
^mf* 1 A *riad, a triplet; 2
the three sacred fires collec-
tively, {^ee BTfittrrr), R.
xrn. 37 ; 3 a particular
throw at dice, a cast of
three at dice, ^r?Tnr?mt^:
Mrich. II. ; 4 the second of
the four yugae of the
Hindus. See yr.
%\ff ind, Triply,in three ways,
'PT: 5«t%^f^»mi^R.
X. 16.
% vt. 1. A {pp. !Tpr or ?ipr;
pres. ^TRflr ) To protect, to
preserve, to rescue from
(used with the abL )
W^ 5^%3' 5T« K, n. 58,
Bt. V. 64, XV. 120.
W<feF«.(/.*r) RelatiB
to the three times, trtz. pad
present and future. ^
^t^lRffFil' n. The three tinn
( past, present and fattune<l
^|lpir n.lThe state of consii
ing of three threads or qua
ties; 2 triplicity; 3 the thr
gvsDias or properties (frsv, K^
and rHT?) wbich pervade tj
whole nature (collectiveljf
e. g. ^il"41<i<l*l^i Ht^mft
TRl^ ^^^ Mai. I.
%^ m. 1 The Tripura eou
try ; 2 a ruler of tin
country,
Vira^ m. 1 An epithet i
Lakshmana • 2 of Oanes'i
%»nfirar a. (/, q#^) i Thn
months old ; 2 lasting ihn
months ; 3 quarterly.
%^rf^^ n. The rule of thm
(in math.).
%?7t^iq' n. The three work
(collectively), R. x. 63,
%^f%cir I a. (/. 2|{V) Relatinji
to the first three castes. ]
%^l|i9r a. Belonging to Vish-
nu, R. VII. 35.
%Cfi(nx I n. 1 The three Vei
das; 2 the study of thi
three VedM, II m. A Brah-
mana learned in the threq
Vedas, Bg. ix. 20.
%TJte|i7 m. An epithet of Hari-
s'chandra,
fft?^ fi* A species of drama
thus defined : — ^nTRRWT^-
fr?^: sfc^ «R5i*»t, (e. g.
ifrfi-/. A bill, a beak. Comp.
~f^ ^* & bird.
WNr ». A goad.
f^^vu 1, P {pp. ?w) Ta
pare, to hew.
e^nj rl. 1. P (pr^ ;^an%) I
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821
!ogo, to moTe ; 2 to jump,
} gallop.
^^ m, Thouing, address-
ig difliespectfally with a
Siou.'
\f, 1 Bkin, hide ; 2 bark,
ind, K. 8. I. 7, R. n. 87 .
( any cover or coating ; 4
be sense of tonch. Comp.
fi|^< m. horripilation. ^-
irij[i[ n. the organ of tonch.
^ilf^ m. a sore. ^^i^^m.
lie orange, r^^^m.askin-
rotind, a scratch. ^^fTTif n.
I blood; 2 hair, e^wl^l^h
R. a wrinkle, f^ipfn. an
iTOowr, «^r^ ^^^% iRTJ
Bt. XIV. 94. ^^frftqf m,
lisease of the skin, leprosy.
cq^prn^dC «. roughness of
the skin. i!^?i;Scq' m. horripi-
lation. ^^mK. ^^[^mKm.9k
lamboo, ?^?raRWrf^irTt^-
Hfiflr*: Sis. IV. 61. fW«9if-
^ m. an orange.
fST^A "^be same as c^ g. v.
^'rtN a. (/ HT ) Thy, thme,
your, yours, R. iii. 50,
^'ritW a. (/. ^ ) I-ike you.
^ tji. 1. A (jpi>. r^rr;/>re#.
?^ ) To hurry, to move
with speed, to do anything
quickly, 'll^'t^H^IHr: ^ ?T?^
R. XIX. 88.
r^^ \f. Haste, hurry, speed,
g^ sqr^ffmTr r?m Rat. i.
^SlRnl a. (/. m) Quick,
speedy. II n. Despatch,
haste. (T'fft^is used as
an indeclinable in the sense
of • quickly, fast, hastily ' ).
^^(^ m. 1 A carpenter, a
workman; 2 Vis'vakarman,
the carpenter of gods, «ff^-
?*fl»ftnft ^HTRr R. >i. 82.
f^TflC \ ^* Similar
^^rfir(/. ^)j to thee, one
of thy kind, Megh. ii. 6.
Tt^^^vi. 1. U (pres. fM?r-%)
To shine, to glitter, to
sparkle.
f^ /. 1 Light, lustre,
brilliancy, splendour,
5%?rf ftJ^: Sis. ix. 18,
IV. 75, Sis I. 8: 2 beauty;
3 authority, weight; 4
wish, desire; 5 custom,
practice- 6 si>eoch. Comp,
Nirrthr,f^TO^ m. the
sun.
R^ m. A ray of Kght.
f^TF «• 1 Any creeping am-
mal; 2 the hilt or handle of
a sword or any other wea*
pon, y?MfflHrt*rt^?Tr^(>«lI
5*r Ve. in., R. XVIII. 48^
1 1 m. A mountain. II n. 1
4*rotcctioB, preservation; 2
lear;3 auspiciousness.
If irf. 6. P {pr€8. 5?!^ ) 1
To cover, to screen; 2 to
hide.
g^rr^. Covering, wrapping
up.
^^^ m. The sound ^
made in spitting.
^vM. P(i>r«#.^) To
hurt, to injure.
^jRKft w.) The sound ^
^f^^ n. ) made in spitting,
It^ ind. The imitative sound
of a musical instrument.
fIfl.(/.V)(at the end of
^ompound^ only) Giving,
tnating, administering,
^ttfling, ct^tingoff,destroy-
«^g»«.ff. 8?^, IT^, fnt^,
^^> «HH^, Ac. II m. 1
^ ^ a donation ; 2 a
JJWBttWn. in «. A wife.
^; <fo«iU ft^iF^TJf ) To
bite, to^ sting, Bt. xv. 4,
XVI. 19. With ^q^- to
eat anything as a relish.
?srn-l to bite, Am. S. 82;
2 to stick, fPTCrtr^^'R'f Pnt"
%jR. XVI.65. II«;t. 10. A
( pr«. <^FfJrj^To^bite, to
ff^ m. 1 Biting, stinging, yi^
Pt^ TT^ rf^T^fW^n^l Git.
G.x. ; 2 the sting of a snake-
8 a gadfly, R. u. 5 ; 4
&nlt, defect ( in a jewel ) •
5 a tooth ; 6 pungency ; 7
an armour; 8 a joint, a limb.
OoMP.— W)^ m. a bu£Uo.
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a»
iffgm m. 1 A dog, 2agadfl7. '
t^X^ n. 1 The act of biting,
^ %^: ; 2 an anuonr,
<ftW a. (/. ;fr) 1 Bitten ; 2
mailed, famished with an
armoar.
Hf^ m. The same as ^^nr
9. V.
^^/. A small gadfly.
^f«^r/. A large tooth, a tusk,
a fang, ^s^^rt ^'ll"IH|^?Rr
^ ^fm-^ ^1^?^ ?-
Md^^ll^: ^Tf^^M: Mud.
XIL, R. II. 46. CoMP. —1?.
'^» Wyi m. a wild boar.-
•iKilti a. haying terrible
tusks.-ft^ m. a kind of
snake.
^*W^ «• (/. wr) Having large
tusks.
^PgSjCT /. The same as ^jf ^.i;.
^f/|^ m. 1 A boar; 2 a snake.
^* I a. (/. OT) 1 Able, com-
petent, expert, clever $fnf-
ft^hK^rK. S. i.2,R. XII.
11, Bhartr.i. 88; 2 fit, suit-
Able ; 3 ready, careful, M.
V. 150 ; 4 honest, upright.
II m. 1 Name of a son of
Brahman (m.), the father of
Pirvati' in her former birth,
•^^RT^rqr Wl^q^K. S.
I. 21 ; 2 a cock ; 8 fire ; 4
the bull of S'iva • 5 a lover
4ittached to many mistresses;
6 an epithet of S'iva. Comp.
<an epithet of S'iva.-4||7iir,
IF, fPRir/. 1 an epithet of
I>urg&;2any lunar man-
sion* (the 27 lunar mansions
being considered to be so
many daughters of Daksha).
-^fT fn. a god.
fmi>^ nt. 1 A vulture ; 2 an
epithet of Oaru(£a.
^rt^ I a.(J.m) 1 Able,
competent, clever ; 2 right
<op« U^^m) > 8 southerqi. 4
straightforward, honest, im-
partial ; 5 pleasing, ami-
able, agreeable; 6 liberal,
courteous ; 7 submissive ; 8
situated on the right side ;
9 situated to the south. II
flu. 1 The right hand ; 2 an
epithet of Vishnu • 3 a
lover who is equally cour-
teous to several mistresses
( in poetic composition \
(The inst. sing. ?rfij^ is
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of* on the right
side of ', * on the south of '
(with an ace. or gen.), »TJ%
W Sak. I.). Coicp.^BTI^ m.
Uie sacred fire in the house-
hold of a Br4hmana, which
is otherwise called ap^nrnfr-
^IT -H'T a. pointing to the
south.-i^r^tT m, the south-
em mountain, t. e. Malaya.
-mPI3^«. facing the south,
directed 80uthwaid.-9Tinf n.
the sun's progress south of
the equator, the half year in
which the sun moves from
north to south.-^ m. 1
the right hand ; 2 the
southern side.-9|nir^ a. 1
honest, well-behaved ; 2 a
worshipper of S'akti accord-
ing to the right hand ritaal.
-WW/, the south. °irt% m.
an epithet of Yama.-f^ a.
1 right ( as hand or foot),
K. S. IV. 19 • 2 northern.
HPTO/. the north.-^^f^ a.
lying to the south and the
north. °^ n. the meridian
line.-^!^ mcf. I from the
right, to the right hand ; 2
southward, from the south.-
^^9Pl ind. to the south-west.
^^ffitfH a. south-westem.-q'-
fim/^ the 80uth-ea8t.-j|,
syr^n. south-western.-^,
m^/. tjie south-east^-^igit
M. the southern ocean, -f^
m. a charioteer.
^flfofT I ind. To the soutb,
in Uie southern directioii
( with an abl. ). II /. 1
A prolific cow ; S s
present or gift to BrUuna*
fias on the performance of
religious rites j 3 ^^m c<Hi*
sidered (originally only in a
figure^ as the wife of a sacri*
fice, R. I. 31 J 4 gift, offer-
ing in general ; 5 the
south; 6 the Dekkan. Comp.
-iff a. deserving a fee, wor-
thy of a gift.-^fr^ a. 1
curved to the right ; 2 Umw*
ed towards the 8outh.-j|||<|
m. the time of receiving
£2a^*«Alna.-qfq> m. the soatl^
•m portion of India, tbo
Dekkan, an^ ^rflrTHT^f*^-
% ^nrjt 5fnr 5fiT^ M. M, I.
-q^^ a. inclining to lh«
south.
Hk'^ind. 1 Far on the
right . 2 far in the soatli,
( with an abl. e. g. ^flmlt
^fnrni. )
^f%vf|ir m. A Br&hmana fit
for a sacrificial fee. ( Alao
?rftrn^and^:Tfiriir)
f»^a.(/.»>iT)lBumt, c<m-
sumed by fire ; 2 tortured,
pained, consumed by grief ;
3 tasteless, insipid ; 4 in-
auspicious ; 5 a term of
abuse usually prefixed totli^
word it vilifies, ^ ^^ n^-
Bhartr. ui. 8.
!|f^>iif^/ Scorched rice.
?|¥ a. (/• sift ) A terminatiQii
affixed to nouns to denote
* reaching to*, * as high aa \
^i^ Yaj. II. 108.
^vt. 10. U {pp. 5^s
l>re». *im»-?r) (This la om
of those wrbi vUdi tM»l
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M8
tvo aocimtiyes, e. g. ^mi
f^T^^qfir Vmu) To^ fine, to
punish, (^f^ A^hSI K^SW^
K 1. 25.
ip^lm.n.lA stick, a staff, a
cu(%el, a mace, q^^ ^ %-
<I%5M. IV. 164 ; 2 the
sceptre of a king; 3 the staff
giren to a twice-born man at
Ihe time of inyestitore with
the sacred thread ; 4 the
stftS carried by a Sannyaairi]
5 the trunk of an elephant;
6 a stalk, the stem of a
tree, the handle of anything,
it?:D. K. ,^5iT ^^r^^rPffT^^-
fl^m^ Sak. v., K. S. vii.
89; 7the oar of a boat ; 8 a
ehoming stick ; 9 a measure
of length equal to four hands,
a rod of that length used
for the purpose of taking
measurements • 10 the pe-
nis; 11 a form of military
Array j 12 an army, rfFT ^-
im. 62, Kir. n. 12 • 13
control, restraint, 5rm{^>s«r
M. XII. 10 ; 14 punish-
ment, corporal chastisement,
(MfnRr7,vr^^^), R. I. 6,
M. vn. 103 ; 15 imprison-
ment; 16 the last of the four
ways of dealing with anen-
ftny,i»jp. violence, war, puni-
%mmA^ iSegvSMiq^jg^, Sis.
JL 54, M. VII. 109; 17
pride; 18 the body. II m. 1
An epithet of Yama; 2
of Vishnn ; 3 of S'iva.j
4 an attendant on the
81&; 5 a horse. Comp.
**^lf^ «»• 1 staff and skin
( eollectivBly) ,. 2 hypocricy,
iti^.'-mjl^ m. chief magi-
'^Mte. <^4iNhir «>. ft division
-MjjT^iinr M. Uie maxim
of the staff and cakes. It
denotes that when one
thing is connected with
another in a particular way,
what is predicable of the
one is, as a matter of course,
predicable of the other also*
as when a staff and cakes
are kept together the pulling
of the staff by a cat naturally
leads one to expect the pull-
ing of the cakes also.-s^ a.
desvering punishment.-B^-
f^niri/; cholera.-afT5rr/j^<ii-
cial sentence.-aif^ n. but-
ter-milk, -Sfi^ n, inflic-
tion of punishment, chas-
tisement, -^jy m, a
raven. -gRT7 w. a wooden
staff, -iffor ^- assumption
of the staff of a yati, be-
coming a mendicant, -sr^
n. a room in which utensils
of various kinds are kept.
-^fjT/. a kind of drum, f-
^X^^ ind. ( fighting ) with
sticks and staves. -^RT w.
one who has become a slave
from non-payment of a debt.
-^^^p7 ^. a court of justice.
->^, tsjn: I «. carrying a
staff; II m. 1 an epithet of
Yama; 2 a king, 'ir^rg^ ttj-
^>^t|fi'q-qrJT R. IX. 8. -Hl^^'
m. 1 a judge, a head police-
officer; 2 the leader of an
army, a general. -«!?^/. 1
administration of justice,
judicature; 2 system of civil
and military administration,
polity, ethics, R. xvni. 46.
-%^ m. a king, -trpf m. 1
falling of a stick; 2 inflict-
ing punishment, -q* m. a
king, -^hs^ »*• ft porter, a
door-keeper .-i|Tf^ wan epi-
thet of Yan»i. -qrfR ^» in-
fliction of punishment. -^-
f^ n. strict, harsh or cruel
infliction of punishment,
-*nw»^H«ir wi. 1 a head
magistrate; 2 a doorkeeper^
a porter, -of)^ n. a filtering
machine with a handle. ^^
^rnr ^w. bowing without
bending the body ( keepings
it like a stick).-i^n^ m. an
elephant.-4fTf m, 1 non-exe*^
cution of a sentence.-jji^;?!.
1 a potter . 2 an epithet of
Yama. -^rpf m. a principal
road, a highway. -«rnrr /.
1 a solemn procession ; %
warlike expedition, conquest.
-^rnr «. 1 an epithet of
Yama; 2 of the sage Aga-
styaj3a day.^^fif^, ^.
ftn rw, a doorkeeper.-^rt^-
?[ w. a police-officer.-firfif
w. criminal law.-f^rc^ m.
the post to which the string
of a churning stick is fast-
ened.-«5y m. a particuhir
military array.HOTW n. cri-
minal law.-fi^m. 1 a door-
keeper, a porter ; 2 an epi-
thet of Yama.
^^9^ m. ( often used in the
plural ) Name of a district
in the Dekkan between the
NarmadA and Godivari', un-
inhabited in the time of
%gR. XIV. 25.
^(T^/. The same as f^sfr
^^^^T:Ut. II., f^-siTir
^¥%^, ibid.
^TT w. Punishing, chastising*
^UK w.l A furious elephant.
2 a potter's wheel; 3 a raft,
a boat.
4!^^ m. A staff-bearer, a
mace-bearer.
fjf^r^KT/. 1 A stick; 2 a row,
a line; 8 ft string of pearls,
a necklace.
if^n nu 1 A. Brithmana of
the fooTtli order, tkSan*-
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nya'nn* 2 » door-keeper; 3
an epithet of Yama ; 4 a
king; 5 name of a poet,
author of K&vy4dars'a and
Das'akumdracharita, e. g.
MTi'TT^ I 2frt? ffrt tT^ »Trt
fQ[ m. ( This word has no
forms for the first five cases
and is rarely used by itself.
According to some authori-
ties it is not a separate
word but a substitute for ^
in certain cases. ) A tooth.
CoMP.^^fjT^ m, the lip.
?r^ I a. (/. m) 1 Given,
presented ; 2 made over,
assigned • 3 placed, stretch-
ed fourth, (pp. of ^ 2'. v.).
II m, 1 One of the twelve
kinds of sons in Hindu law ;
(he is thus defined by
Manu: — qrcfT (^ ^f ^TRft
^3*^ %^ ^f?^:5rT' IX.
168 ;) 2 an affix to the
names of the Vais'yas,
e.g. ^g^, (^^nft^w^ft^rw
the name of a son of Atri
and Anusu'yii. ( See ^^\\^
below). IIIr?» A gift, a dona-
tion. GoMP.-M^nhvi^, WT-
^jjf^ n. non-delivery or
resumption of gifts ( in
law).-3T^^Fr«. attentive.
..^n^^ m. name of a sage,
son of Atri and Anusuyd,
considered as an incarnation
of Brahman ( m. ), Vishnu
and S'iva. -STTfCa. 1 show-
ing respect, respectful; 2
treated.with respect, -Q^^iiT
/, a bride for whom a dowry
has been paid, -fc^ a. 1
having a hand given for
support, supported by the
m
rn. 17j (hence) 2 support-
ed, encouraged, assisted, ^-
%^ <Tif^l«lAi| Rat. I., or
yfTT^ ^^TF^T: 5l%nTW-
H^rr^ ^^Klfl' Ve. n. ( In
this phrase f^ is rendered
by some scholars by * writ-
ing, autograph ' )•
tf^r^ m. An adopted son^
Yaj. n. 130. See ^tt II (1).
^[ftr/ 1 Grift, donation ; 2
offering, oblation, aqijlffsf
fsr^TfcnffTpr: R. vra. 86.
f%«r m. A name of Indra.
ff^nr m. An adopted son.
See^rT II (1).
^ vt. 1. A {pres. ^) To
give,
ff «. (/ ff) Giving.
^[^ n. Gift, donation.
^ i;f. 1. A ij>ree. J^^) 1
To hold, to restraiii ; 2 to
give, to present.
^[n. 1 Coagulated milk,
thick sour milk, ^fiffq^ H^
Bhartr. i. 66 • 2 a garment.
CoMP.— M^, %?T «. boiled
rice mixed with ^o^Ai.-^Rf^,
9^9T^iT ». the skim of curdled
milk.-^, TfSfr m. the ocean
of coagidated milk.-^fV«irr
/. mixture of boiled and
coagidated milk,-^f^ m. a
churning stick.-^ n, fresh
butter.-qrrT m. the wood-ap-
ple (^rfi^«T).-4l- m., ^rft n.
whey.-*f«pT n. churning co-
agulated milk.-^j^ m. a
monkey .-^f:^ m. pL barley-
meal mixed with coagulated
milk.Hjnr, %rf »»• fresh but-
ter.-^^m. buttermilk.
^f^^ m. The wood-apple
(int^^).
^)$hrrfl^ ^-1 Indra's thunder-
bolt; 2 a diamond.
fQT /. Name of a daughter of
Daksha, who was wife of
Eas'yapa and mother of the
Da'navoB. Con p.-^ m. a dft*
mon. ^%^, "^ «, a goi-
?^^f7, ^[j m. a demon.
^ m. 1 A tooth, a task, f^-
Ghat. 2, R.v. 72, 2 is
elephant's tusk, ivoiy ; 8^
point of an arrow;4^ P^k
of a mountain • 5 a bower,
an arbour.CoMP.— i|irn.ih»
point of a tootb.-9i?|T fu
the space between the teetlt.
-91^ m. n. uloeiation of the
gums.-W^m «. a bite.-
Unra w, a wild boar.-
97Tfn^, W?ft / * Erse's
bridb.-^f'&TP w. tbe le-
mains of food lodged be-
tween the teeth, -^ft^fli.
dentition .-TijQTrtNr ^' ^
anchorite of a particulir
order, M.vi. 17.-?i;^««
the citron tree.-iFK «•. ^
artist who works in iTOiy.-
^^ n. a piece of stick used
as a tooth-brush. -^ «.
fight.-i|rf|5i^a. mjuringtb
teeth, causing them to de-
cay,-^, m. chattering of
the teeth.-^n^ m. looM-
ness of the teeth.«^g| *
the lip, 4fl-c^^?dR^«Tw
Rt. IV. 12. p^ ««J
biting one another ( to«J
against tooth) .-ifPf «• P
child) that is teethings
UTTf n. the root of a tooth.-
^m^ Im. 1 the khadff*
tree J 2 the hakulait(»t
II ft 1 washing the teeft-r
2 a todth-brush.-qir *•*
kind of ear-ornament, K«|
S. VII. 23.-inw n.,
qn'/a kunda flower.-
n, 1 a tooth-brogh .
washing the teeth -OT *
the falling out of tiie tee*
-J^/. the point of atoA
-jiar ». 1 ^^ litnda^^
2 fruit of the cbwanjf*
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Google
♦iw
325
the teeth. -«n«r '^ the fore-
part of an elephant's head.
-*rf a. made of ivory .-^^ n,
the tartar of the teeth.-ijf^,
pL the dental letters, viz.,
^' 3i ^» ?» ^, ?[, ^ and 5.
Hjif w. tooth-ache.-^r^, ^-
^». the lip, 5?yfq^^lt
mmi K. S. V. 34.-^,
^, ^NrT, ^fVw^ 7/1. the
pomegranate tree.-?fhrr/l a
kiad of musical instrument;
2 chattering of tlie teeth.
-^rt IB. loosening of the
teeth through external in-
JQiy. -^Sf^vr n. fracture of
the teeth.-i[r5 1 a. sour,acidj
11 w. the citron tree.
I •'B^/. tartar of the teeth.
'^^ »•. a kind of tooth-
powder. -igsr m. n, tooth-
»^.-#fPf /. ft tooth-pick.
-^Nr m, swelling of the
gBms. -^tf^ 771. gnashing
tte teeth. -^ m, morbid
^ensitiTeness of the teeth,
"ip^ m. the citix)n tree.
w «• 1 A peak, a summit;
1 * pin or shelf projecting
J»tt » wall.
Ihllll m. An elephant, Bh.
Wt J V. I. 60, R. I. 71.
W* (/ ^ ) 1 Having long
^projecting teeth, e, g,
S aotched, serrated, un-
.Wttj 3 undulatory; 4
*»%, bristling. Comp,—
S?*- tli«linac tree.
^ «• (/.fTr)l Having
anent. teeth;. 2 tooth-
^Wtdied, bristling, ^-
2^^%Git. G. 1., f%^-
W«i A letter of the den-
prfcAiootii.
S8
mous, mischievous. II tn.l
A demon, lyrf^ ^gf^ ^V
^iprrr^^ Bt. I. 26; 2 a
snake ; 3 a reptile.
t^ I vt. 5. F (pp. ^rs\^ \pres.
?r^ J desid. fH'^Tf^, >fr=?ff?r,
f^^Pr^^ ) 1 To injure, to
hurt ; 2 to gO; 3ito deceive.
II vt, 10. U ( pres. tr^rtRT
-^)To send, to impel, to
propel.
W I «.(/W) Little, small.
^^^f^Tf^r^r^ ^ ^^if¥r5;Kir,
I. 38. II m. The ocean,
(f^ is used as an indecli-
nable in the sense of 'a little,
slightly »).
f 5 vt, or vL 4. P ( pp, ^f^
0^^ 'j-pres, <|«fPT ; eatt«.
^TOfrT ) 1 To be tamed, to
be tranquilised, M. iv. 35,
VI. 8 ; 2 to subdue, to con-
quer, to restrain, ^^ W^
U^ERTR Bt. XVIII. 20, XV.37.
f»T w, 1 Taming, subduing; 2
self-command, subduing the
passions, curbing the senses,
iftq%) Bg. X. 4; 3 curbing
the evil propensities of the
mind, turning tlio mind
from bad deeds, (^f^^nTT-
^frf^r ^0; 4 firemess of
the mind; 5 punishment,
fine, M. IX. 284; 6 mud,
mire.
V^ 1 w. 1 Suppressing the
^pfjf J passions , self-res-
traint; 2 punishment.
?R5^ I a. (/ ;ft ) 1 Taming,
subduing, overpowering, de-
feating,e. g, a^^iff, ^^T;
2 tranquil, passionless. II
n, 1 Taming, subjugation-
2 punishing, chastising,^^-
Mv. III.; 3 self-restraint.
iprfJf^ jn, 1 A chasister, a
punisher; 2 an epithet fo
Vishwu.
^^«* {/. m) 1 Tamed,
tranquilized; 2 conquered,
subdued.
'^(^)'f^'w- Fire.
^fTfft rn, du. Man and wife,
R. I. 35, u. 70, M.iu. 116.
f^ m. 1 Deceit, fraud, rogue-
ry ; 2 religious hypocrisy;
Bg. XVI. 4; 3 arrogance,
ostentation; 4 sin, wicked-
ness; 5 the thunderbolt of
Indra.
ipfsf n. Cheating, deceiving^
deceit.
^^^ m. A hypocrite, an im-
postor.
pUf^ m. Indra's thunderbolt,
^^ I a. (/. 1^) ITobe
trained, B. vi. 78; 2 to be
subdued. II w. 1 A young
bullock, m^ rfpff: jinrfclTlt-
rfrqrt gfr ^ Pr^rJTRj^ Vikr.
v.; 2 a steer that has to be
tamed or trained.
^n^vt. 1. A (pp, ^rf;pres.
?^ ) 1 To pity, to nave
compassion for, to sympa-
thise with (with a gen.),
WT: Bt. VIII. 119, n. 88.
XV. 68 . 2 to protect, jpniT
T ^m ?rf^ ^n^irr: Bt. x. 9j
3 to love, to like, Bt. x. 9
( the first ^^); 4 to go,
to move; 5 to give,
^f. Sympathy, compassion,
pity, mercy, tenderness, H.
II. 11, Bg. XVI. 2. Comp.
— ^ m. an epithet of
Buddha. -^ m. the senti-
ment of heroism based on
compassion, t. e, the senti*
ment of cliivalrous compas-
sion ( in rhetoric ). The
following is an instance of
I'TOU
826
WW*
^^n^ a. Compassionate, Kina,
tender, K. ii. 3, 52.
^f^Ia. (f.m) Beloved,
desired, Bt. x. 9, II m. A
husband, a lover, ^ftrcTT ^^-
Bh. V. II. 182.
^f^nrr/ 1 A \yife, Bh. V. n.
182; 2 a mistress; 3 a wo-
man in general. Comp. —
BT^PT a. henpecked.
^ I w. n.l A cave, a cavitj;
2 a conch-sliell. II w.
Fear, terror, ?r ^siM^f^H T
fiftiTI^: Kir. I. 83. Ill
27? c/. A little, «41t^^^Hr
pnfr^ Bh. V. II. 182, 7.
CoMP. — PrRrr n. the dark-
ness of fear, ^^ ztf^ (%f^*
pTK7fl^%TO Oit. G. X. ^
^^ w. Breaking, splitting.
^^?n./. "11 An eddy; 2
i^yft/. J a current,
^tr/- 1 'f^® ^^^^*J 2 terror,
fear; 3 a mountain, a preci-
pice.
^[^ I m.pl A country bor-
dering on Kashmir. II m.
Fear, terror. Ill n. Bed
lead.
wftl /. A cave, a cavern, a
^/ vaUey, K. S. i. 10, Et.
1.25.
^ft5[Tv»-2. P jpp. ^ftrgjFf;
desid, f^^Rj^l^iffT, R^Wftf)
1 To be poor or needy,
€. g. ^mKi^m^^^ ^^RPTt
n^Sjf^ I ^ ^j^^ Pnrrfff
<ft^n% ^r^5;'- 2 to be dis-
tressed, ifK^ ^^ ff^= Bt,
V. 86; 3 to be sparse, ^R?rnT
kr. Ch.xi. 74.
^fera. (/w)Poor,need^
distressed, w jT H?g ^Si
3^ *r4*[R* ^ftJr:Bhartr.
III. 50.
?jfr^ I w. 1 A gamester; 2 a
stake at play. II n. Gam-
bling, die, dice.
^ m. 1 A mountain ; 2 a
jar slightly broken.
fIfNr m. 1 A frog ; 2 a
cloud J 3 a kind of musical
instrument.
^ m. 1 A frog, fJWrcf «f^
^Tjfm ^n: Mrich.v. ; 2 a
sort of musical instrument ;
3 a cloud ; 4 name of a
mountain, R. iv. 51.
^ (5) m. A kind of leprosy
(^in medicine).
^ m. 1 Pride, arrogance, in-
solence, Bg. XVI. 4 ; 2
vanity, conceit; 3 sullenness,
sulkiness ; 4 heat ; 5 musk.
CoMP. — B^T«Tr^ cN puffed
up with pride. — f^Sf . ?T
a, humbling, humiliating.
jr^ m. Name of Kdmadeva,
the god of love.
^^ Im.A looking-glass, a
mirror, R. x. 10, xvi. 87,
K.S. VII.26. II». 1 The
eye ; 2 kindling, inflaming.
^(/.'^))i^ogant.
^ m. A kind of sacred grass
used at sacrificial ceremo-
nies, ^q"||?fldJ^'T ^\fit^ B,
XI. 31. CoMP.-«t^ m. a
pointed blade of dwbha
grass, Sak. ii. -BT'J^ ^. a
watery place full of darhha
grass' -BTTi;^ ^' ^^^ munja
grass.
^^w. A private apartment,
a retired room.
^ m. 1 A demon ; 2 injur-
ing, killing.
^ m A village constable, a
police officer.
^^ m. 1 An epithet of
Indra ; 2 wind ; 3 a kind
of musical mstrument.
^f^^f, A ladle, a spoon.
^7 (ft) /I A kdle s
spoon ; 2 the expaaded
hood of a snake. Comp.—
gff?C m, a snake, a serpent.
^ tn. 1 Sight, view, appear-
ance ; 2 the day of the
new moon (3?hi<<I^|) ; 3 *
sacrificial rite performed on
the day of the new moon.
Comp.— ^ m, a god.-«ir-
^4t /*' the night of the new
moon.-RpT^ «i. the moon.
^[^ I a. (/. fWr) Show^
ing, pointmg out, K. S.
VI. 52. II i«. 1 A dooT-
keeper, a warder ; 2 a skil-
ful man, one eonversant
with any art or science.
f^ w. 1 Observing, looking,
knowing, understanding, R.
Till. 72 ; 2 sight, vision^
I^ffTPrl ^^fn^ Sak. IV. , R.
III. 41 ; 3 inspection, esa-
mmation • 4 the becoming
visible ; 5 act of showings
exhibition ; 6 visiting, a
visit 5 7 colour, appearance,
R. III. 57,Bg, XI. 10 ; 8»
vision, a dream ; 9 discern*
ment, judgment, intellectj
10 religious knowledge; 11
virtue, moral merit; 12 a
doctrine, a theory prescribed
in a system; 13 a system
of philosophy; (most of
these systems are sum*^
marized in the Sarvadar*
B'ana'8a7igraha)*14L the eye?
15 a mirror. Comp. — ^sj
a. ftnxious to see. -qtf *•
the range of sight or victr.
-llf^iR. A bail or surety
for appearance.
f^*Br«. (/^)1 Visible
observable, perceptible; 9
good-lookingy handspane t
beautiful; 3 to be piodb#
in a court of justice.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
"^^^ M. A warder, an
usher.
fftrw a. (/ ^) 1 Showp,
manifest^, exhibited, Kir.
n. 25; 2 proved; 3 seen,
understood.
^ «. (/. 'ft ) ( ^^ *^« end
of compounds ) Seeing,
looking at, knowing, under-^
standing, showing, exhibit-
ing, &c.
^n. orr*. 1. P (j>p. ^f^)
1 To burst open, to split,
to crack, ?rt^ ^^ *\\hh\
flW 5 ^r PP^y^ M. M. IX.,
Git, G. VII., Am. S.
SS', 2 to expand, to
open (as a flower), arf^ ^-
^?^rft?r Bh. V. I. 5, 15.
Whh f^-l to break, to
spHt, to crack, Na. iv. 88 •
2 to dig. Catis. ( <irti<f^-?n'-
iRTRf )1 to tear asunder ;
2 to cut, to divide..
^ fn, n.l Apiece, a portion,
a hagment, Sis. iv. 44 ; 2
a de^%e ; 3 a half, the half;
4 a sheath, a scabbard ;
5 a petal, a leaf, R. iv. 42 ;
6 the bkde of any weapon;
% lamp, a heap, a quantity ;
4 a detachment, a body of
nwn, CoMP. — Biii^ m,
1 loam ; 2 a moac, a ditch;
'S a hurricane, a high wind;
4 red chalk. -^HT wi. the
hmda creeper. -ft'irfcK' 'w,
^hku^rja tree.-^WTf /. the
fatoiba plant, -^r^ me/, in
ffees or fragments. -^PT,
S/ a thom.HE^r^/. ^^^
or vein of a leaf.
"Wf n. Bursting, breaking,
cnwhing, grinding, if tPTJ"-
^^^^^ if^W. Bhartr.
1W|», 1 A weapon; 2 gold.
827
^f*nr a. ( /• frr)l Broken,
burst, split; 2 opcnd, ex-
panded ( j?/7, of ?^ q. V,),
f?5f m. 1 A wheel ; 2 fraud,
dishonesty.
i|^ m, 1 A wood, a forest ; 2
a forest conflagration ; 3
fire, heat ;4 fever, pain.
CoMP.-^rflf, ^^ m, a forest
conflagration, R. il. 14,
Megh. I. 53, Bh. V. i. 3G.
ff^ m. 1 Fire, heat • 2 pain,
anxiety, distress ; 3 inflam-
mation of the eye.
^(^ «. (/ OT) Most drstant
( super, ot^ q, v, ).
f *t^ a. (/. ^ ) More dis-
tant ( compar, of ^r q> v, ).
^f^r^I a.(/.?Fr ) Consisting of
ten, tenfold, e.g. ^t{^ er^-
^ ipT:. II n, A group of
ten.
^^T^ )/. Agroup of ten, a
^^ ] decad.
^1^ num. {ph) Ten. Comp.
— ^'jpra.ten fingers long.-
a^ I a. five; II n. five;IIIw.
an epithet ofBuddha.-BT^^-
^ m, pL the ten incarnations
of Vishnu, ^ee under aWTTTT.
-^p^m. the moon.-37r^,W'
^ m. an epithet of Rdvana ,
R.X.75.-W1W »«. an epithet
of Rudra. -f^ m. a su-
perintendent of ten vill-
ages. -lichliRioh «. who
lends ten and receives eleven
in return, t. e. who lends
money at ten per cent. <-«ir?,
4f^ m. an epithet of Rdva-
wa, HHrt)i«h«ff<W <^I*4i-
«ft«r: Ut. IV. ^^Hft, ^fir^
o^ m. an epithet of Rtima,
R. vm. 29.— 5«r i». tenfold,
ten times larger.-ffri^j T
m. a superintendent of ten
villages.-i(V^ w, the same
as ^^1^-4 S'. v.HTO «. (/. ^)
consisting of ten, tenfold.-
>ir «»<^. 1 iii t€n parts ; 2
in ten ways.-^nrft^lT^^ ?».
an epithet of Buddba.-j^ «.
name of an ancient city,
capital of king Rantidcva,
Megh.i.47.-inT, ^;f%T WJ. an.
epithet of Buddha .-irrft'ycir
nu pi, 1 name of a country;
2 tlie people or rulers of this
countr}'.-iTr^ w. a child
ten months in the womb,
"5^ ?w. an epithet of RAva-
«a. ^ttj w. an epithet of
R^ma, U.xiv. 87.-<ftHAI<f
m. the sun, R. vni. 20.—
^nr I n. a period of ten
nights ; II m, a x^articular
sacrifice completed in ten
^yS'^'S^T?^ ''*• ^^ epithet
of Vish/m.-^ppT* ^fT'w. See
^ST^.-^rfSrgc^ ^n. the moon.
-Tlt^oir a. happening after
ten year3.-ft>f a, of ten
kinds.-i[Pf w. 1 a thousand •
2 one hundred and ten»
^yfipT m. the sun.-^^/ a
thousand, -^nf^ «• ten
thousands .-fn/. 1 an epi-
thet of the Ganges ; 2 a
festival in honour of the
Ganges on the tenth day ef
Jyeshiha ; 3 a festival
in honour of Durg& on
the tenth of As'tina^
TO^ a. (/. jft) The tenth.
TOPr^«.(/.'ft) Very old.
TO^ft /: 1 The tenth day of a
lunar fortnight ; 2 the tentli
decad of the human life.
Comp. f ^ifi'^RT, ^Itt^ft^ «.
above ninety years old.
^^nr I m. ?i. 1 A tooth, flr^-
(t^^nrr Megh. II. 19, Bg.
XI. 27; 2 biting. II m. The
peak of a mountain. Ill n.
An armour. Comp.-3T^ ot.
brightness of the teeth, K,
S. VI. 25.-3ftRF_^ tooth-
mark, a bitc-grf^BTC vi.T a
kiss ; 2 a sigh.-JB^'f m., ^*
^f^ n. the lip.-^ n. a bito
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
fr
a tooth- mark.-^JtH' m, the
pomegranate tree.
^E «. {/. Wt) Bitten, stung,
TOT/ 1 The threads at the
end of a piece of woven cloth,
the fringe of any garment,
Mrich. V, ; 2 the wick of a
lamp, K. S. IV. 30 ; 3 age,
time of life, ^ AiMH^-
Rr^ R xn. 1 (where the
word is used in tliis sense
and in sense 2) ; 4 a period
of life, (as ^[^, ^f^, &c.),
R. V. 40 ; 5 a period in
general • 6 state, condition,
circumstances, sff^jf^t^Vj^Mi?
^ ^W ^jHT^**!"! Megh. IT.
46 ; 7 the result of actions,
fate ; 8 the mind, under-
Standing. CoMP.-aJftf m. 1
the end of life • 2 the fend of
a wick, R. xii. l-jf>^ m. a
lamp.-^ m. 1 the end of a
garment ; 2 a lamp.-^rnr
«- the fulfilment of fate.
TOT^ wi. pL 1 Name of a
countiy, ^qr^^ ^qprf^-
'^^TTftrnn" ^W^' Megli. I.
23 ; 2 tbe people of this
country.
^ftprl a. (/. ^) Having
ten. II w. A superintendent
of ten villages.
^f^ I «. (/. Kf) Biting, in-
"juring, hurtful. II m. A mis-
chievous or venomous animal.
f&(%X^ w, A young camel.
I|^ w. 1 Name of a class of
evH heings or demons, (most-
ly found in Vedic literature
in this sense) ; 2 an outcaste,
a Hindu who has become an
outcaste by neglect of the
essential rites ( according to
Manu) ; 3 a <iesperado ; 4 a
thief, a robber, a bandit, qf-
^tf^ ^tflRilRl ^ Sak. v.,
B. XX. 53, M. VII. 148
S28
( where the word is rendered
in four differentT ways by the
commentators).
?PEC I a. (/ wr) Cruel, fero-
cious, destructive. II 7w. du.
The two As'vins, the twin
physicians of the gods. Ill
m. 1 An a«s • 2 a robber.
IV n. 1 The cold season ; 2
the lunar mansion As'vini',
CoMP.-^?f^/. the constella-
tion As'vini\^^^. Sanjnya',
wife of the sun and mother
of the As'vins.
%%vt. l.P (pi?. ^ry3[- desid.^'
^?jfrr) 1 To bum, to scorch,
% ^TT^ Hit. I., w^ H^^\^^\
^^ ^^ Tpm^ Oit. g. x. .
2 to torment, to pain, to
distress, t^vJiHIJi ftirtfQijrTrT
'^n^ ^^rPrfff xp^ R. VIII.
^^'TfHr'Tr^ Sak. VI. With
^F^l to bum, to consume ;
2 to torment, to distress.
^ft-to bum, to scorch,
\^ Rt. I. 24. JT-l to burn,
to bum completely ; 2 to
trouble, to tease, to toraiont.
H^-to bum, aTj^t^jpf: ^<Wrli
^rt^ Bhartr. ii. 39.
fipr I a. ( /". sft") 1 Consum-
ing by fire, Bhartr. i. 71;
2 destractive, injurious. II
m. 1 Fire; 2 a bad man. 3
a pigeon; 4 the numlwr
' three.' Ill w. 1 Burning,
extinguishing, R. tiii. 20;
2 cauterizing. Comp — bt-
fiftr w. water. -B^B' w.
the sun-gem. -7F^ /. a
fire-brand. -%fR m. smoke,
-f!)r^r /. Svdhd, wife of
Agni. -^TTTf^ w. wind.
^^l a. (/ TX) 1 Small,
fine, thin; 2 young in age.
II m. 1 A child or any
young animal; 2 a younger
brother; 3 a ratj 4 the
cavity of tlie heart.
^ w/ 1 Fire; 2 a forest
conflagration,
^[flrf. 1. P( jjp. ^; j?w.
q^^; pass, ^fq^) To give.
With iy^-to exchange. II
vU 2. P (pres, ^) To cnt,
^ft^nrf^Rf^. iiirf. a. u
(i^IP. ^^; ^^t with a preced
ing 3ir, arnr ; with a prece-
ding gi^-, ^TTT^; with a pre-
ceding f^, sfrrT or(%c?r;mrIi
a preceding ^r, Jr?r or i|^^;
j^rtf*. ^^^TT^, jr%. caw. ^m-
{^-%; demJ. i^rHl^)! Te
give, to bestow, to yield, to
present, to offer, (usually
with the ace. of tlie thing
and dat. gen. or loc. of tbe
person ), ^nfrP^ itW ^
M. in. 31, ^^iHtfeifWl^-
^T: ^ V^ Sak. I., K IV.
58 J 2 to put, to plant, to
place, e. g. qif T^^^ W
3 to give in marriage, e. f
meanings of this root may
be variously modified accord-
ing to the noun with wbiA
it is connected ). aifrirpf t*
^ ^ *to give oilcself up ^
grief.' vof ^ *to pay *
debt.' arrom ^ '^ f^,
room, to make room for.
(See under ar^rrr^.) 3OT<^
3ir?^ ^ * to give an order.^
atn%% ^ *to utter blessings.^
^i^irg:^ *to give ones
life/
f^^rf ^ *to impart know*
ledge.' #F?a*tocansegT^^^^^
MTC ^*to perform a 9'mfha.
jTr?r 5fr 'to allow to pw^*^,
to stand out of tbe w*y-^
TC ^ *to grant a boj.
!Tnf jfT * to address a ^»eeD
to/^^Houttera^s*-
^^ <to listen.' W^
Digitized by
Google
Zio
Wf
♦ to sliow oneself/ f^irt ^
*to put on fetters.'
■9ci^ ^ * to draw a
bolt.' ^^ ^ * to make an
appointment'. WiTHBTT-^in
the Atm.) 1 to take, to take
in, to receive, to accept,
^KfOTil^lfftifftiK^ R. III.
14, M. n. 288, R. VIII. 18;
2 to exact, to take in the
shape of a tax, ST^'t^^
«fi^ R.I. 21, M. VIII.170;
Stocarry, to tAkeytohring;!^'
cr: 8ak.ui. j 4 to take prison-
er-, 5 to perceive (by a sense),
*• f • ^ ^JRI^Tr^ xmm-
^^^9^.^^'^iin. the Atm.)
1 to acquire, to obtain, >iyff
Tij, n. 121; 2 to carry, to
^?» 'Tft-to hand over, to
^f^ gjnj M. IX. 327. JT-to
give, to grant, to offer, ^-
^ ?^Ri^5r^?Tr^^^K%' M.
^* ^^. lrtH-1 to recom-
pen8e,to return j2 to exchange,
'^r-to open, to break, ?jir-
1 to give, to grant, to be-
»tow,to confer;2 to bequeath,
Jo hand down by tradition.
iW^/. 1 Any one of the
Khmar mansions; 2 name
of Aditi, wife of Kas'yapa
ttd mother of the gods; 3
tt epithet of Pdrvati' j 4
ttft lunar constellation call-
«* BiVQtt; CoMP. — ^ m.
1 m epithet of S'iva; 2
^emoon. -3^ «. a god.
MPBH j». a vulture.
•^ I a. (/. %) 1 Relating
fetaacrificial gift; 2 re-
litii^to Uie south. II n. A
^^fiction of sacrificial gifts.
'gpWl a. (/ 7?JT)
*jton|png to or living in
wftmth, southern. II m.
Altnilwiiiur, a native of
the Dekkan, e, g, ^OT^f:
^^l%^r?'?r: J 2 the cocoa-
nut.
^Tftri^ rt. {/.^ ) Con-
nected with a sacrificial gift.
Ifl^^^ w. 1 Politeness, cour-
tesy,^ kindness, ^rrflr^r^-
^n?^ fiMfridI Mrich. viu ,
Mal.v. ;2 the state of relating
to or coming from the south,
^frT ^ Vikr, n. ( where the
word is used in this sense
and in sense 1); 3 honesty ;
4 cleverness, talent.
Wft/ 1 A daughter of ^ ;
2 name of the mother of
Pawini. Comp. — ^ w.
Pttnini, the great gram-
marian.
Tf^ fn. A metronTmic of
Pu7iini. »
^T^ w, 1 Cleverness, skill,
ability, Bg. xa'ui. 43 ; 2
probity, integrity.
^nr w. Burning.
i^Hcfi m. A tooth, a tusk.
^n%Cf^)»T Im.f.l The pome-
granate tree, qFrft|?t <|fiH*-
t^^l^H <IP^'>T*f?t Am. S. 18;
2 small cardamoms. II n.
The f niit of the pomegranate
tree. Comp. — fir'T, HV^
m, a parrot.
^"^ HI. The pomegranate
tree.
^T^r/. 1 A largo tooth; 2
a multitude j 3 wish, desire.
fr^^ /. The beard, M. vm,
288
?[NTn[%R^Ia.(/.g|fr)Car.
rying a staff and hide as
outward signs of religion.
II w. A cheat, a hypocrite.
^iRs^' m^ A chastiser, a
pimisher.
Wi a. (/. ?fr) IDivided ; 2
cleaned, washed, purified.
fff^/. 1 Giving ; 2 cutting,
destroying.
^T?! I 0. (/. ?^) Giving,
bestowing, imparting, II m.
1 A donor, a giver, Bh. V.
I, 66 : 2 a creditor, a lead-
er; 3 a teacher.
fT^^ m, 1 The gallinule,
Mt^ft^TTO. M. M. IX.,.
2 the chdtaka bird ; 3 a
water-crow; 4 a cloud. (Also
^j?^r )•
fr?r w. An instmment of cut-
ting, a sort of sickle.
^Tf VI A gift, a donation,
Comp.— ^ m. a donor.
^r^vt. 1. U ( pres. fl<iHra4»"
in the first sense ; ^Jftrf-rt
in the second) 1 To make
straight ; 2 to cut, to divide.
^ 71. 1 Giving, delivering,
K. S. V. 15 ; 2 a gift,
a present, Bg. xvii. 20 ? 3
liberality, charity, R. i. 69 ;
4 bribery as one of the four
means by which a king over-
powers his enemies (in civil
polity) 5 See ^^\^^ii^^ ; 5
the juice flowing from the
temples of an elephant, rut,
ichor, R. 11. 7, iv. 45, v.
43 ; 6 cutting dividing ; 7
purification . 0 protection j
9 pasture. Comp.— j^^n"/.
the flow of fluid from an
elephant's tern pies .-\^ m.
alms-giving, charity. -'Tf^
m, 1 an exceedingly muni-
ficent man ; 2 Akriu:a,
a friend of K»ishwa.-q^
n, a deed of gifts. -'Tf^r ^*
a Bn\hmana fit to receive
gifts. -3if?PTf«^ ^' security
for payment of a debt. -^^
a. made hostile by bribes. —
^Ji m\ 1 an exceedingly li-
beral man ; 2 the sentiment
of heroism based, on libera-
lity t,e, the sentiment of
enthusiastic liberality ( in
rhetoric). The following la
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
830
an instance :— fti?|ft?rH^
m. an exceedingly liberal
man.
<|H«h w. A mean gift^
^PH" »w. A demon, a ' RAk-
shasa, Bg. x. 14. Comp.-
^?ft m. 1 a god ; 2 an epi-
thet of Vishwu.-jf^ m. an
epithet of Su'kra.
^H^ m. The same as ^^
$* ^'•
'tPT I a. (/. m) 1 Tamed, sub-
dued, bridled ; 2 resigned
(pjj.of ^q, V.) II m. 1
The Damanaka tree ; 2 a
tamed ox.
iftfif /. Self-restraint, subjec-
tion.
' ^tRw a. (/. gprr) Made of
irory.
^fftW ?• (/• ^) 1 Caused to
be given ; 2 condemned to
pay, fined; Sadjudged-CAlso
^fR^n. lA string, a thread,
a rope ; 2 a chaplet, a gar-
land, ^H4i<m4i<IH^TO*JLCh.
P. 1; 3 a streak, a line,
Megh. I. 27. CoMP. -Bt^pr,
»nR n. foot-rope for horses,
^'c, Sis. V. Gl. -gi^ w.
an epithet of Knshwa.
niprfl' A foot rope.
^nPrtt/. Lightning.
^Tfr^ w. Matrimony, the
matrimonial relation.
^Tf5»5|ra. (/.cfft) 1 Deceit-
ful, hypocritical . 2 proud,
ostentatious.
^jnr w. 1 A gift, a present,
??? fT M. VIII. 199; 2 a
nuptial present given to the
bride or the bride-groom; 3
delivery, handing over ; 4
fihare, portion, inheritance,
patrimony, 3T^i|ri|tq gir^
'TRTr ^nPRrg^? M. ix.
217; 5 dividing, distri-
buting; 6 loss, destruction;
7 irony; 8 site, place. Comp.
-M'TwT w. forfeiture of in-
heritance.-^ a. claiming
inlieritance.-«n^ m. 1 an
heir, one entitled to a share
of partimony, ^mr^^if ;r ff^-
%?[ Yaj. n. 118 ; 2 a son ;
3 a kinsman (n<>ar or re
mote).-air^, irnft/. 1 an
heiress ; 2 a daughter.-BTT-
^ n. 1 inheritance • 2 the
state of being an inlieritor.
-tfilrt m. the time of the
partition of an inheritance.-
^ m. 1 a partner in the
iimeritance ; 2 a brother. -
HTT w. division of property
amoi% heirs, partition.
^nW «. (/. fWr) Giving,
bestowing, M. ix. 271.
^ w. 1 A rent, a gap, a
hole; 2 a ploughed field.
II »i. ]}l. (though singular
in sense) A wife, ^ ^nc^-
qt Ut., I. q^ Jnprtt^m': ^-
'WjTtWitlt^f^ K. S. vi.68,
M. I. 112. Comp.— M>#Rr a.
dependent on a wife.-^qi^-
'Tf ♦ If > ffciTf w., ^^ n.
marriage, Ut. i.-«iriri^ n.,
fiF^/. marriage.
^rr^^Io. (/ R?CT) Break-
ing, tearing, splitting, e. g.
^^ IT^TOR^ (^:. II m.
1 A boy, a child, an infant •
2 any young animal; 3 a
village hog.
^FTTn. Rending, splitting,
opening.
^^ 1 771. 1 Quicksilver; 2the
ocean. II m. n, Vermilion.
f|^T/lAdaughter, €,g.
<iR^i «<^<'f^*r 1^:; 2 a
harlot,
^I^ <T.(/. m) Tom, divided,
rent.
^iftar w. Poverty, indigence.
^/.l A cleft; 2 a kind
of disease ( in medicine).
!|r^ 1 77).l A mumfioentmu;
2 an artist. II n. 1 A
piece of wood, timber; %
a lever, a bolt; 3 the
devadaru tree ; 4 hmi.
Comp. — air m. the pw«
cock.-^n^f? m. the wood'
pecker, -iplf/. a wooden
puppet. -^ 171. a kind of
drum.-ifnir n • A wooden Tes-
sel.-:5f%^, jaft/. » wooden
doll, -ipf a. wooden.-jiir-
f^ir, 35iBnir / » i««d-
4^ 92. a wooden puppet
moved by strings. -f|/. &
wooden dolL-^ff^ m. sandiL
-f^^nir WJ. a wooden spoon.
^p^ 1 m. The Devadaru twe;
2 name of Krishna's chaoo*
teer, ^^^^i ^^ ^^
Sis. IV. 18.
^ffF^CT /. Wooden figure, ft
puppet.
^HF^ I a.(/.qT) IHftii
rough ( 02?. to « ); 2 cruel-
harsh, Lcart-rencung, 3^»
^srr^ ^OT*^ Git- 0- J^i
M. viii. 270 ; 3 ^terriWe,
frightful. 4 agonizmg, in-
tense, \-iolent, e.g. fTOJf*
The sentiment of liW«>f
^TW n. 1 Hardness, tight-
ness ; 2 confimaation, cor*
roboration ( as in im^)'
^f^Ji m. A conch-shell ^
valve of which opens to the
right.
^ a. (/. 4?) M**^^
darbha grass, ^ S^^'
^ a. (/.«if) Wooden.
OT^ n. A council-house.
(lifilft^ 77J. One familiwfwjw
the Z>a7«'a7i(worphilo«f«"
cal systems.
Digitized by
Google
frtfff. (/.«) 1 stony,
JomTnl ; 2 ground on a
fftfiWr «.(/*. ^ ) That
ffMch is illustrated by a
fFif ( a similar case ), e, g,
^if^ m. A name of India.
fFT m. The same as ^ ^. v.
• forest conflagration, Bh.
V.L34.
m m. A fisherman, M. vii.
409, X. 34. CoMP. — ifHT m,
a village mostly inhabited
by fishennen. -^f^ /. an
epithet of Satyavati, mother
ofVyisa.
TO^ \m,{ Son of Das'ara-
TOlRr ) tha, R. X. 44 ) An
epithet of Kama and his bro-
thers, R. XII. 45.
flit w. 1 The son of a fish-
erman ; 2 a camel.
^l#C?ir I m.The M^va coun-
try. II ffi. pL The rulers or
natives of that country.
Tow. 1 A slave, a servant,
'jnr^^rar : Bhartr. i. 1, M.
i^ 32; 2 a fisherman, a
boatman ; 3 ft S'iidra, a
num of the fourth caste ; 4
an addition to the name of
aS'iidra. 5e« gn, ?R^, ^rt^.
Coup.— sf^^w. aserrant
of servants ( applied by the
^ker to himself as^a mark
f humility). ^m?=^f5fT n.
•«e eommon people, the
^^M^b. -ipf m. a slave, a
*«v»nt, e. g. FOTt *fii^R
fl'ft/ 1 A female servant or
fitw • 2 tiie wife of a fish-
erman; 3 the wife of a
8'udia; 4 a harlot. Comp.—
m. the son of a
slave. ^r^^:^»
- ^-, «. an abusiTe
*eoa(tiBi tttend sense not
881
being intended ), <^rWf=
^' ^fp!5«*r^: Sak. II.-
?gnf ^- ftn assemblage of
female slaves. ^f^i^Tflft
/. behaving like a female
slave.
^T%T »»• 1 The son of a
female slave; 2 a S'udra;
3 a fisherman; 4 a cavieL
( Also <?r^ ).
fjf^ n. Servitude, slavery,
service, qt?Tl% W ^^^
' OT? Sak. v.
^^ m. 1 Burning, confla-
gration, ^rr^pRpTT fwr-
^cirPrR. XI. 42, ft-5^^.
mTf^I^PPf: Kir. v. 14- 2
glowing redness ( as of the
sky )• 3 the sensation of
burning; 4 feverish or morbid
heat. Comp. -^15^, ^jfy
n, a kind of agallochum. -
^TRifcfra. combustible. -5^
m, inflammatory fever, -^f^
^*i ^r^» ^J^ n. a pkce
where dead bodies are
burnt.
^^ I o- (/' ft^) 1 Burn-
ing, kindling; 2 incendiary,
inflammatorj\ II tw. Fire.
^TfT w. 1 Bummg, reduc-
ing to ashes* 2 cauterizing.
^m «r. (/ fir) 1 To be burnt;
2 combustible.
ft^ m. A young elephant
twenty years old.
f^Ia. (/. Tv^r) Smeared,
anointed, f^^^^r^f ^ ft%^
^ 'wnrr^r M. m. i. (pp,
ol(^q.t\).ll m.l Oil,
ointment; 2 a poisoned
arrow; 3 fire; 4 a tale ( real
or fictitious).
ffi^ )m. A kind of musi-
Ph%t j cal instniment,
R^^ «f» (/. W ) Cut, torn,
divided.
fi[^/. 1 Cutting, splitting;
2 liberality ; 3 name of a
daughter of Daksha, wife
of Kas'yapa and mother of
the Rakshasas. Coup.— if,
inni m. a demon, a RIh
kshasa.
fl^ m. A demon.
ftWT/. Desire of giving, fr-
CPT^ f^mr Bh. V. I. 125.
i^!;^^ /. Desire of seeing, ff-
jfT^W^^^^ff^K. S. I. id.
f^pps a. Desirous of seeing.
f^f^ I m. The second bus*
band of a woman twice
married. II /. A virgin
widow re married.
W^ (>ft ) %/' 1 ^^ woman
twice married; 2 an un-
married elder sister having
a married younger sister,
( ^^m\ ^^^^\ *"*mw5w-
grfti^l^ ^^Devala) .Comp.
— ^ m- a man who has
sexual intercourse with the
widow of his brother, ( ♦irff-
ftfipjTTm: M. ni. 173 ).
ft5ffii. n. 1 A day (comprising
also the night ), 5Zf<ftgT%-
f^^cT^ R. II. 25, III. 8; 2
day ( as op, to ^(% ), ftiff^
ftrt^iq- ifjw R.ii. 15. Comp.
— Bf^ w. darkness. -^?^n,
WT m.y ^mA\H n, evenings
sunset, R. 11. 15, 45, vi. 1^
Rt. 1. 1. -B^>^ m. the sun.
-«^ ffi. noon.-BTmT, B?lf^,
arrt^m. day-break, morning,
-|fj m, the sun. ^y<4! w.
1 an epithet of Saturn; 2 of
Kanm; 3 of Sugriva. -^zjf^,
cfJ, fi^ m. the sun, gfqWT-
Vikr. II., R. IX. 23. -^jiffT
m, darkness. -^ir«f w. even-
ing. -^Rlf / daily occupa-
tion. — ^ifthi^ n. sunshine.
-{•f^^ ^- ^'^^ cAaX^ravoi&a
bird. -«T, qt^, ^. Rf^. »T^-
Google
Digitized by^
^ w., ^^ n. the sun. -j^BS"
n, the morning, R. ix. 25.
^^ti m. the cast<?m mount-
ain behind which the sun is
supposed to rise, -^jhnr w.
noon.
f^lfir^/ A day's wages.
^(^TT^ir »W' A Uill for playing
with.
f^f^ 71. A mushroom.
p^ I vt or vL 4. P ( pp. ^
or q^T; P''^*. <fl«ll3; e/6«jW.
55?lt, ft^^) ITo shine;
2 to throw, to cast ( as a
missile ), Bt. xvii. 87, y.
81; 3 to gamble, to play,
( in this sense (^^ goreros
the ace. or inst, e, g. ^: or
«Wr5 ^^fl ); 4 to trifle
with, to make sport of; 5 to
deal in transactions, to
stake, to sell ( with a gen. ),
•«l^?ta%TPTrar Bt. viii.
122; (but when preceded by
a preposition it is used with
an ace. or gen., e. g. ^r?T^
or ^ JTf^^l^) ; 6 to prai-
se; 7 to be glad, to rejoice;
8 to be mad or drunk; 9
to be sleepy; 10 towislifor.
II rf. 1. P, 10. U (jpres
^^,^^^^f^-% ) To cause to
lament, to pain, to vex. Ill
ri. 10. A (pres, ^^)To
suffer pain, to lament.
^ViTH qfl;- to lament, to
suffer pain, Bt. iv. 34.
f^/. (nom. 9ing, ^:) 1 Tlie
heaven, B. ni. 4, 12, Megh.
I. 80 ; 2 the sky • 3 a day.
CoMP. f^T^^ m, an epithet
of Indra, 3T'n^*H"ft^l'^T^-
^rW Sak. VI. ft^f^5l?T«M/.
dtu heaven and earth, f^-
i%3r m. a god. f^y, f^.
R W' f^^% ft^Tlf m. an
inhabitant of the sky^a god.
ft^^. ft^5» mi^
m. a god, R. m. 19, 47,
Sak. vii.
332
f^^ n. 1 Heaven ; 2 the sky •
3 a day • 4 a forest.
f^^RT m.n.l A day, f^m-
^R^mKH^'ftm: Sak. i., Am.
S. 38. CoMP.— fnit, 2f5T m.
the sun, Rt. m. 22.-3^71.
day-break.-pnnT m. even-
ing, sunset, Megh. 11. 16.
f^ xnd. By day, in the day
time. ( ft^^ Ho become day'
e. g. fiNT^ n(*:). CoMP.
— B^sf m. a crow. -it^
m. an owl.^5(\|5gf, ^^^
^f. the musk-rat. -^f^ m.
1 the sun, R.xix. 8, K. S. i.
12, V. 48; 2 a crow, 3 the
sun-flower.-5|ftl^ i«. 1 a
man of low caste ; 2 a
barber . 3 an owl.-fR a.
belonging to the day, K. S.
IV. 36, Bt. V. 65.-ft^in(/.
day and night.HyflnT m. a
lamp by day, t. e. an obscure
man.-^t^, iftfit m. 1 an
owl, See K. S. i. 12 ; 2 a
thief, a house-breaker. -«ru|
n, mid-day .-^nro, «'w^« day
and night. -^ «i. the sun.
-?[r^ a. sleeping at day, R.
XIX. 34.-^inr, ^'rrr »w. sleep
during day-time.
ftf^ m. The cha'sha bird.
(Also f^m.).
f^ I a. (/. «rr ) 1 Divine,
heavenly. 2 supernatural,
wonderful (as inftsq^iWQ^),
Bg.xi.8 ;3 charming, beauti-
ful. II m. 1 A superhuman
being, R^hhiQ fcTlt^J?^
2^?E?Tr^ Sis. vrn. 64; 2 bar-
ley ; 3 an epithet of Yama;
4 a philosopher. Ill n. 1
Celestial nature, divinity; 2
an ordeal (of which ten
kinds are enumerated); 3
the sky; 4 an oath, a solemn
declaration ; 5 cloves; 6
a kind of sandal. Comp.—
atg* w. the snn.-sfRT, IT-
^1 ^/ a divine woman,
Digitized by
an ApBara9y2k nympb.-«vf^«
c^ a. partly human and part«
ly divine (as a hero in a poet.
ic composition), K. Pr. vn.
-^^fSfi n. rain-water. -^|(^^
a, 1 taking an oath; 2 un-
dergoing an ordeal. *irf^
m, a Oandharva.^iip^l m.
a monkey; II n. projAetia
or supernatural vision, the
faculty of seeing what is
invisible by the boman eye,-
III or. 1 one possessing soeb
vision, R. iix. 45; 2 blind.
-^IPf n. supematoni Jbioir*
ledge.-^ m, an astrologer.
-!r?T m. inquiring into the
future course of events, »«•
gury.-^nj^ m.a demi-goi
-^rsr n. a fabulous gem
supposed to grant alldeshes
of its possessor, the piulo*
sopher's stone.^ ft?IRW-
Ctr m. a celestial car moris;
through the air. -^ «.
quicksilver.-^^ ». sun-
shine, -^rftw/. the celestial
Ganges, -^n^ m. the 5a'/«
tree. 1
ft^ vt. 6. U {pp. f^;;>^«- j
fe^-^; caw, ^^Wfit-flf
c/««iW. f%f^^.^)lTopro.
duce, to point out, fllflf^* '
q-:M. VIII. 57; 2 to assign |
e.g.j^Ti^ 7{^ f<rftj^t|
3 to grant, to give, to delh ,
ver, to bestow upon, to mak
over to, R. v. 80, xi. 2j
to allow, ^^ ft^T^r^
g^:g^v^T: Kir. v. 28. Wirl
irf^-to extend the applici
tion of, to extend by analog
e.g. bTtT: WPT'WpT^^^
'nf^^RrS. Bh. OT-1
say, to tell, to annonna
M. xnt. 54; 2 to V^
?p^k XIX. 81. <^
Googl
3 to have re erenoe to, to
refer to,^^^iinftr^(t;. /.
for ^qft^) ^[(^^^^ R.
nn. 73. «|T-1 to order, to
<X)mnmnd, airRw^^PHf^m
^m Bt. HI. 9, viL 28, R.
1.54; 2 to point out, to
single out; 3 to instruct,
to advise; 4 to lay down, to
prescribe. ^-1 to allude
to, to refer to, to have re-
ference to, K. S. iv. 38,
Bg. XTu. 21; 2 to aim at,
to direct towards, fTfftTT
5m»4|8hI WJT^: sfl^: Hit.
l.;3 to denote, to mean,
«4^^l^?prTf^: ^^; 4 to
WRfft^ Bhartr. ii.
^» i'C- 1 to advise,
to instruct, M. n. 206, Bg.
^*U ; 2 to prescribe, to
l*jdown, to sanction, ^ fi-
M. V, 16 J ; 3 to announce,
j ^ Mrich. IX. ; 4 to liave
! Rference to, to refer to, R.
' ^- 73, f^- 1 to point
^ to indicate, trf^-
^^I^^Hrtfrwf^: Megh.
L (considered to be spurious
*y MaU. ), f^ft^ Jt5^5Tr
^^rt^lBpfR. I. 95, 2 to
Pfodict , 8 to assign to, to
^'•j 4 to allude to, to
•^ mention of. Jj"— 1 to
g^out, to assign, ff^-
^m- wnh 5?Rtf (5Ttr-
JWr^) R. v. 63, II. 39;
•to give, to grant, to offer,
li^^^^y on, sn-^^rft- ^
^^MU\\^: Megh. ii. 61,
*\^' ^' IP^- 1 to re-
P«^ to shon, to reject, R.
J* ^ 2to defeat, to put in
«kMkgnmnd,R.i.61,x.
■^■^T-l toname, to call;
W'Mme or call falsely,
333
Mrich. IV. J 3 to pretend.
?TH- 1 to give, to make
over, Bt. vi. 141 ; 2 to
order, to direct, to instruct.
Sis. IX. 61 ; 3 to send as a
messenger, a?^ f^rvRJT^ «f^-
VI. I.
Rr^/ ( nom. sing, f^-jf) 1
Direction, quarter, cardinal
point, point of the compass,
K. III. 14, 30 ; 2 indication,
direction, mode, method,
manner, e. g.f^fJm^rc^-
^ R. G., Kull. on M. vii.
126 ; 3 a foreign or distant
region. 4 point of view,
method of considering a
subject ; 5 precept, order,
manner . 6 the number Hen' ;
7 a tooth- bite (as in ft^r).
CoMp. f^ftj^f m. the ecliptic.
ff«rt" w. remote distance,
end of the horizon, Bh. V.
I. 2, R. ni. 4, V. 67, xvi.
S7. f^ppf^ w. 1 a distant
quarter, a foreign country .
2 3pace, atmosphere * 3
another direction, f^^fnr^ I
a. unclothed, stark naked,
V. 72 ; II m. 1 a mendi-
cant, an ascetic ; 2 an epi-
thet of S iva . 3 darkness,
^KHH tn, the regent of a quar-
ter, K; S. V. 53. ( See arrw-
«rRy and aref^iRl^). ftlR"^ m,
1 a youth, a youtliful man •
2 an epithet of S'iva. ^f^-
^, ftif^/ayouthful girl.
ftirft^, f^'f'nr* fl^i^^. f^-
T^K^ m. any of the eight
elepliants who are said to
preside over the eight quar-
ters. (See^^fi^y -ft^J?f«r
n. observation of the quar-
ters of the compass. f^«^^nir
n. 1 the horizon; 2 the
whole world. f^iRT, ftf^"*
■ - ■ ■ „^
IRC «»' the conquest of vari-
ous countries in all direc-
tions. f^rr^^F'T »». 1 pointing
out the direction, showing
the way or manner; 2a gene-
ral survey. Rr^TTTT m. 1 an
elephant presiding over a
quarter of the compass ; 2
name of a poet, a rival of
Kaliddsa ( according to
some ). See Megh. i. 14,
and Mall, on it. ft^JTHn' «.
a point, a direction, ft^^-
^ n. See R4^sfi. f^^rr^T w*
mere indication, mere illus-
tration.ftfjpg" «.any quarter
or path of the heavens. Am.
S. 54. ffT^^ I a. stark
naked; II m. 1 an epithet of
S'iva. 2 a Jaina mendicant
of the Digamhara order, f^-
P^^TTRIT «. celebrated or
known in all quarters.
f^W /. Direction, region,
quarter of the compass.
CoMp. — lyiT m. See ftnrir.
j-qnr m. See ft4mt*.
f^ ^. (/ ^^ ) Belonging
to or bom in any quarter of
the compass.
flH-I o. (/CT) 1 Shown,
pointed out ; 2 described,
referred to; 3 fixed, settled,
( m^' 0^ ^ <?• ^'' )' II w- 1
Fate, destiny; 2 order,
direction. III m. Time.
CoMr. — ^tcf ^- death, ^^-
?nrr^frr h^rt^ a^fii*!^ R.
IX. 79.
f^/. 1 Direction, instruc-
tion, rule, precept; 2 a kind
of measure; 3 fate, destiny,
fortune; 4 good fortune,
happiness, ^f^Tf^ fJ:i%ll'^-
^ ^rPT^ J^ad. ; 5 joy>
( The inst. «w<7' "f^WT
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of, * fortunate-
ly *, * how glad I am
DiQitized bvCjOOQlC
ft?^ ST arnt ^ript" '^®- "•)
((^^V T^ * *o congratulate
any one upon'.)
ftf r^ 2. U (j^i>. f^nf; j;r<w.
%j^, ftj^; (lesid, ftf^^grfrt ) 1
To anoint, to plaster, to
smear, Bt. xvii. 54; 2 to
pollute, to soil, R. xvi. 15.
Whh ^ni[^l to doubt, to
be uncertain about, ^f^nf -
^r^T^ to: T. S. ; 2 to
raise an objection; 3 to
mistake for, v|^3iff^%ft":^-
^Hq": .*ift'^MIll<<fir: Vikr.
ni., K. S. VI. 40.
^ vi. 4. A (j)p, ^ipres, tt-
qfct) To perish.
^^1^ vt. 1. A (ji)/>. ^fl%?T ;
l?re«. i(t?u^ ) 1 To consecrate
any one for the performance
of a sacred rite; 2 to dedi-
^5ate oneself to . 3 to initiate
a pupil; 4 to invest witk
the sacred thread.
ffKrofi m, A spiritual guide.
^htPT n. Initiation, consecra-
tion.
^^^ /. 1 Consecration for a
religious ceremony, R. m.
44, 65 J 2 a ceremony pre-
liminary to a sacrifiocj 3 in-
vestiture with the sacred
* thread; 4 a ceremony in
general, B. m. 38, K. S.
Tii. 24. CoMP. -atrf w. a
supplementary sacrifice per-
formed to atone the defects
in a preceding one.
^^ftr?r I a. (/. m) 1 Initiat.
ed, consecrated ; 2 prepared
for a sacrifice, R. vin. 75 ;
3 prepared for, R. iv. 5.
( pj}. of iff^ jr. v.). II m. 1 xV
priest engaged in a dikshd ;
2 a pupil ; 3 an appellation
Affixed to the name of % per-
334
son who or whose ancestors
may liave performed the
Jf/otishtoma sacrifice.
ffK^ m. Boiled rice.
^tftiiRr /. 1 A ray of light, R.
III. 22, Sr. T. 2 • 2 bright-
ness, splendour. Comp.— ir^
m. the sun, K. S. u. 2,
?ft>ar'm.2.A(2)m. iM^)l
To shine ; 2 to seem, to ap-
pear.
^ I a. (/. 5Tr) 1 Poor, indi-
gent j 2 distressed, ruined,
wretched • 3 dejected, melan-
choly ; 4 frightened, timid.
II HI. A man in distress, |^-
irPr ^(t#«rTtf%rf^ R. n.
25. CoMP.-fqr^, ^fcn7 a,
kind to the poor.-ijjjf m.
brother of those that are
poor.
^f^ m. lA particular gold
coin, fin^ntfyJTTT •H^i^mf^r-
Pr ^NTTPrr^D. K. j 2 a coin
in general.
freq, ^^) 1 To blaze, to
shine, «%5l: *iHM^r^P^^ ^-
SVN^ ^nmf^: Mai. II. ; 2
to bum, e. g, ^^[^ ^^ ^\^
^^ f^^l^H: ; 3 to be
illustrious ; 4 to be inflamed
or excited, R. v. 47, Bt. xv.
88. (The root is used with
^» ^, &c. without any ma-
terial change in meaning).
Cau8. (^tTqf^-rt) to kindle.
With ^-to rouse, to ex-
ciie.
^K w. A light, a lamp, f^-
^^T^ftrr: ^f^ffTf^: R. III.
15. CoMp.— ^n^TO" /• ^J^c
day of new moon (ann).-
9Trn^^ w. worshipping an
idol by waving a light be-
fore it.-Bnpy, Mpffit/".* 'jw*
If m. 1 nocturnal illumi-
nation ; 2 lamp-festival held
on the day of new moon in
4^
.l#'«;iwa.-qif8w/. tiic flame
of a lamp,-^^ n. lamp-
black.-^«flr, ^/. the wick
of a lamp.-i^ir w«- J*^P-
black.-qnfT* f|f w. a lamp,
stick, a lamp-st*nd.-^ i.
the ckampaka tree.-^fHR
n. a lamp, R. xix. 51.-»OT
/. an illumination.-l0[j w. »
moth.-ftnflT/. the flame of
a lamp.-TOe(?5yr /a row «f
lights, illumination.
#T^Ia. (/f*?frr)lKiii(I
ling ; 2 illuminating, iHos-
trating ,- 3 exciting, stiuiu-
lating, e, g. trpsi#nr- ^^
m. 1 A light, a lamp, (ji;^
^R^: Bhartr. i. 56 ; 2
tlie crest of a ^
a falcon ; 4 an epithet rf
K^madeva. (Also ^N^)* ^
«. 1 Saffron; 2 a figure of
speech consisting in ®*
combination of sereral ob-
jects having the same attii-
bute (some relevant and
some irrelevant ) tr in *«
combination of several atev
butes of the same obj^
(some of them relevant mm
some irrelevant ) (ffffl^
K. Pr.x.)
#nr n. 1 Kindling, iU.unw
nating ; 2 promoting diges-
tion ; 3 exciting, stimulat-
ing ; 4 saffron.
<h%CT/. Alight, a torch, iq
IV. 45, IX. 70.
^Kfma.(/^)lSetonfhP;
2 illumhiai^ ; 3 »^
fested.
kindled; 2 iUummated; a
excited, stimulafed (i?^?;
^^.n),IIm. lAB^^i
2 the citron tiee^ lu »
Gold- Cox?. --tfB ^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
m
sun. -Si^ m. a cat. -9^
». an epithet of Agastya.
-3<if m. a peacock. -MR'T^
0. having a iiery nature. -
^qrr m. the sun-gem .-|%^
m. the sun. -cj^H^ »t. an
epithet of KArtikeya. -fif fr
/ a vixen .-fiq^a. fervent in
devotion, of glowing piety,
-titf m, brass, bell-metal.
^/.l Brightness, splend-
our, lustre; 2 brilliancy of
beauty, extreme loveliness;
( for the difference between
t^ and ^rifcT, See under ^-
ft )•. 3 lac; 4 bras?.
<t!T I fl. (/. jjt) Sliining, bril-
lianf, radiant. II m. Fire.
^ la. (/: qf ; compar. f f^-
ft ««p^. frf^ ) 1 Long,
^^g far, ^T^^^mrf^nn'
ftrt^ Am. S. 40, Megh.
1. S5; 2 lasting long.
ii^mi ft^TRT Megh. u.
45; 3 deep (as a sigh). Am.
8. 11; 4 long ( as a vowel) ;
B urgent, |f^ jf^>q-^ Git.
p-^C^fR^is used as an
ifidedinable in the sense of
' deeply', *for a long time').
II w. A camel. Comp. —
IRfw. a messenger, an
egress. -9|f^ m, sum-
cWong.-^lfg, mnf^a. long-
nred. -Vfr^ w. l a spear .
8a hog. -HHE^ m. an ele-
Ijant -gfey^ gfe^RRp, Sff^ w.
the Indian crane. -?ffr^ a.
*^ --^V »i. a bear, -^iftr,
'B^» ^rttelT, it^ »>. a camel.
*^lf til. a snake, a ser-
^*«-^ni^ JW. an epithet
^ Gautama, husband of
Ahi!yi,R. XI. SS.HTF, f
••ftepahntree. -51ft/. the
Msk^t. -^ I a. 1
»W«J, long-sighted ; 2
fmm9» iriae; II m. 1
•w|"tttt ewL-*rnr »».
»85
1 a dog ; 2 a cock ; 3 a
conch-shell. -^^/: 1 long
sleep ; 2 death, R. xii. 11.
-q^ m. the palm tree. -
qrf »i. a heron, -qffq' m,
1 the cocoa-nut tree; 2
the palm treo.-jy m. a snake.
-^fffl' /. a kind of deer of
whose tail choivries are
made.-»Tf^ m. an elephant,
-ff m. a hog. HC^r^ m. a
snake. -^fH^ w. a bear. -
^^ i». an elephant.-^f^fq-
a. having long thighs.
-^nr I w. a long-continued
Soma sacrifice; II m. one
who performs such a sacri-
fice, R. I. 80.-^, ?|jf^ a.
working slowly, slow, dila-
tory.
^fHtrar/. 1 A long or eblong
lake, R. xvi. 13 5 2 a well
or lake in general.
#t <'- (/.'^'r) ITom, rent ; 2
frightened, afraid.
J vt, or VI. 5. P (pp. 5?T or
^ ; pres. ^tf^) To bum, to
consume with fire ; 2 to dis*
tress, to afflict, w4r WftvtfT-
^IT^S^Rr TTw R. vni. 55 ;
3 to excite sorrow, to give
pain, ^1?^ Hl% ^f«^r 5-
^H^ f^frfwr ^ %fT: K.
S. ui. 28 ; 4 to be afflicted,
*r»r^ 55flf^ Git. G. ni.
5:^ I a. (/W) 1 Painful,
unpleasant, e. g. fT% 5:??nK
fftr^ ; 2 uneasy, difficult.
Iw. 1 Unhappiness, sor-
row, distress, pain, agony,
JTTmft^:^: Sak. iv.,K.
S. IV . 4 .2 difficulty, trou-
ble, |rfW: ^J-^Sr. T. 12.
(The ace. and inst. singulars
of thisword, tyi't.ji^j^ and
j:^sr are used as indeclin-
aWes in the sense of * with
great trouble, with great
difficulty', Bg. xix. 5).
CoMP.— arthfa. freed from
pai".-5^ m. final emanci-
pation.-ijpT w. woridly life.
-ftW a. 1 tough, hard;
2 pained, distressed.- snif|
HJW a. full of trouble.—
HTir a. unhappy.—?^ m,
the world as a scene of con-
stant sufPering.-j^f^a. hard
to manage, bad-tempered,,
irritable.
J^ftrW (/• rTT) ) a. Distress-
J.R»5(/«ft)) ed,afinicted,
poor.
J^ n. Woven silk, a silk
garment, a yery fine gar-
ment, K. S. V. 67, 78, Bt.
in. 84, X. 1.
y^Ia. (/.nir) 1, Milked?
2 milked out, extracted,
(pp. of Jij; q. v.). II n.
1 Milk; 2 the milky juice-
of plants. CoMP.* — afii',
flRf^ n. the skim of milk,
cream. Mff^pf n. a vessel for
boiling milk.-4lpiH' « living on
its mother's milk(a8 a child)*.
— ^S'f m. the. ocean of milk,
one of the seven oceans.
5^«* (/^) (generally at
the end of a compound) 1
Milking; 2 yielding, grant.
ingr* e* g- ^Rpr.
J^if/ A milch cow.
51^ «• ^/ W) Wshonest,.
bad-hearted.
55*r w.The same as j^ q. v.
3J«T m, A green onion,
jj^ fw. A kind of drum,
aj m. 1 A kind of drum; 2 a^
name of Yasudeva,Knslma'9
father.
rf|>f w. A sort of large kettle*
drum.
#51% Im.f. A sort of large
^kettle-drum, <5l'»<tdlfi?trW^
Ve. I., R. IX. 11. II m. 1
An epithet of Varuwaj 2 of
Krishna.
jT ind. (A prefix occurring as
a substitute ot^Jfr before
Digitized by VjOOQIC
words beginning with vowels
or soft consonant3.)CoMP.—
^re* I ^^' a loaded or fmudu-
lent die; II o. weak-eyed,
-^HfitHfiT a. unconquerable,
insurmountable, inevitable,
5rf?T5inTr5l?rT^ f^: Panch.
I. -BT?1R| a. difficult to be
overcome,attainedor fathom-
ed, R. XI. 88.-BT|P5' n, ill
fate, misfortune.-^f^iTt ^•
f^^TT a. 1 unattainable, in-
surmountable ; 2 difficult to
be studied or understood,
Kb:. V. 18.-MI%rt?T «• ^d-
ly managed or executed.-
9T^2C «. difficult of attain-
ment, hard to be studied. -
^TUT^r^rr^r ?w.a foolish under-
taking.-Bpj^ w. a bad road.
^"^^ a. 1 whose end is diffi-
cult to be reached,infinite,e.^.
S<c1M|HHHHf1^M^; 2 ending
ill or miserably, unhappy,
^^f^3Pf^ jtW(^^) Git.
G. I., M. vxi. 45.-^5=^^ I
a.l difficult to be carried
out ; 2 hard to be compre-
hended ; II m, a conclu-
sion wrongly deduced from
given premisse3,-3#THrf%^
a, disagreeably proud.-3T^-
^pT a. incomprehensible.-
9T?iTf a. difficult to be re-
strained or subjugated.-^TT-
^tf a, badly situated.-3T*f^in'
/, wretched condition, miser-
able state.-MHIPT a. 1 invin-
cible ; 2 difficult to bo pass-
^d.-^THF'T^ W' 1 unfair at-
tack ; 2 difficult approach.
— irnnr w. improper or ille-
gal gain.-STT^ *n, foolish
obstinacy .-B^T^ a- liard to
be performed.-srrqnr I «
following bad pi-actices, ill-
behaved, Bg. IX. 30; II m,
bad practice, ill-conduct.-
aipiR^a. rascal, villain.-
ain^a. 1 unassailable, hard
830
to be approached ; 2 dan-
gerous, liaughty.-afPff a.
difficult to l3end or draw, R.
XI. 38.-Mrr O' difficult to
be obtained, R. i. 72, ri.
G2.-9f1TrVf a, difficult to be
won over or conciliated.-Hr-
^ 1 a. difficut of ascent j
II m, the cocoanut tree.-
aTrFTTTw. curse, imprecation,
abusive hmguagc-Hr^t^ir
fl. 1 difficult to be perceived ;
2 painfully bright, dazzling,
^K. Pr. x.-3Tnr< o. 1
difficult to be covered • 2
difficult to be restrained or
stopped.-BTTO^ a. evil-
minded, maHcious.-«TIW /•
hopmg agamst hope.-siRrf
a. unequalled, unparalleled,
unrivalled ; 2 unconquer-
able,unassailable, R. iii. QQ,
VIII. 4.-f?f 71. 1 difficulty,
danger ; 2 bad course, evil,
si»» ff ^fj Jit* W"^ Ts ^-
nfir: Am. S. 2, R. viii. 2.-
ff n. a sacrificial rito per-
formed for the injury of
another.-^ m.a bad master,
-^m^j ^W^/' ft curse, an
imprecation.-^TrfT n., ^^
/. offensive speech, reproach.
-^^jf^ a. unanswerable.-^-
^[^ a. difficult to be pro-
nounced, difficult to be com-
posed, arg^fTrTpWsf^: snhfr
5^^rfT: Sis. II. 75.-^if a.
unbearable.-^ a.abstruse.-
if I a. 1 difficult of access,
impassable ; 2 unattainable •
II m. 7). 1 a difficult or nar-
row passage through a moun-
tain, stream, &c. ; 2 a cita-
del, a fortress, a castle ; See
M. VII. 70- 3 rough ground;
4 difficulty, adversitv, ^Rff
S^W^r fffT^l M. XI. 43. ^-
^^V» ^"^t °^m w. the com-
mandant or governor of a
y
castle. ^%if^ n. fortiftcition,
^Vyspf m, a camel, -o^j^ n.
passage to a fort.wijf /. an
epithet of Panrati, wife
of S'iva. -«nr o- 1 unforta-
nate, in trouble, distressed,
Bt. xviii. 10; 2 indigent,
poor.-»T^/. 1 misfortune/
trouble, indigence, Bg. vl
40: 2 a difficult sitoation ;
3 hell.-?ir>f I m. 1 bad odoor,
stink; 2 any ill-smelling
substance ; 3 an onion ;
II a. ill-smelling. -«t/^-
?tf^ a. ill-smelling. -JPT
a. 1 impassable, inac-
cessible, 4»ift41^i«r*'Mft|^-
crlTTf^ Bhartr. i. 86 ; 2
difficult of attainniHit ; 3
difficult to understand.-in7t
iFnT» TTW a- difficult to be
fathomed or investigttwL
-i^f I a. 1 difficult to be
accomplished; 2 difficult to
conquer or subjugate, B.
xvii. 62 J 3 difficult to un-
derstand, -qr a. 1 difficult;
2 impossible, -^sjt^ ««. I »
harsh cry; 2 ft bear, -iwl
a. wicked, vile ; II w. a bid
man, a mischievous person,
a vilkin, ^i^HHimn^'T^'
cnflH .f*f : K. 8. II.4A
M. IX. l^.-^Rro.invinahlc.
^WC a. 1 ever youthful; 8
indigestible ; 3j difficult to
be enjoyed. -ifPf ^ ^' *
wretched;2 bad-tempered; 8
not jjenuine, false; II ''•dif-
ficulty, danger. -mft I <*'
bad-natured, wicked, vile,
Am. S.96; 11/. misfortune,
ill condition. -icIHi ^ ^
difficult to be known. -W
3nr »». 1 bad conduct ; a
injustice. -«fP^» fW*^ "'
havmg a bad namc.-f^»
fR^r, ^p:ir a. untamaMe, la^
domitable.^ a. diffiettlt
to bc,»een, dazzKBJTf ^If-^^'
Digitized by
Google
R
52. -fHT I a. intractable,
untamable, insolent, J^^rTPTf
^^f^\f^; ^;!}sffnri^ Mv.
lU.: II w. 1 a calf J 2 a
strife, a qnarrel. -f^ ?>. 1 a
rain J or cloudy day, K. S.
VI, 43; 2 thick darkness:
3 a shower, R. iv. U, 82^
V. 47 ; 4 A bad day in
general. -^ a. ill-judged,
wrongly decided. -^T «. ill
fate, misfortune, -^rf ».
ftu unfair game. -5'»f m,
onion.-^l a, 1 Trresist-
ible; 2 difficult to bo
suffered, 5^^r J?^^ ^-
^^,Ghat. 11; II m. quick-
siirer.^ a. 1 inviolable,
inaccessible;2 fearfiil,dread-
fol.-^t/. stupid, silly .-TfpT-
^ «.piles.-firi|^ a.iiTepre33-
ible * ungovernable, t^ J-
frrt ^T?Tii; Bg. VI. 35.-prft-
^ a. carelessly put to the
K.S.vn. 61. -f^ftrTw. 1
tbad omen;2 a bad pretext.
"^WC, Rt'fRta. difficult to
be checked or hindered, in-
^cible.-;flr^ w. misconduct,
toisbehavioiir.-sftftr/. mal-
administration, Bh. V. IV.
^.-fFT a. 1 weak,feeble,.M.
jn. 20; 2 small, scantv,
Me,It.v.l2.-^nTa.bald-
]^.-ff%a. lsilly,fool-
^i 2 perverse, evil-minded,
%i.23.-^A. uuintelli-
■^, unfathomable, plr^-
W ^ «nft?rf ^f^
*wr. I. 6.-«fTf «. unfortu-
^,imlucky. — ^nr / a wife
*14ed by her husband; 2
an aUempered woman .-^T
*. insupportable, burden-
•wner-^ffTifl a, unfortunate;
Hifc ill luck, -f^ n. 1
2^% o! provi3ions,dearth,
*n^ Yaj.ii. 147; 2 want
^ 8»tt»L-^pi| m. a bad
887
servant, -^fpf w. a bad
brother. -^ a. 1 silly,
ignorant ; 2 wicked, evil-
minded, M. XI. 30.-iTf
a. drunken, ferocious, in-
fatuated. -TT^T? a. troubl-
ed in mind, discouraged,
melancholy. -T^c^f m. a
wicked mau.-ifsf m, vff^
M. evil advice, bad counsel.
-^rr w. violent or unnatur-
al death. -*rfi5^, »T^/
a minor drama, a comedv,
a farce (e. g. pr^).-f^
w. ( though l^ IS ?i. ) 1 a
bad friend; 2 an enemy. -
,5^ a. 1 having a bad face,
ugly, Bhartr. i. 90; 2 hide-
ous, foul-mouthed, abusive.
-^[F^f a. highly priced, dear.
-^Nr^ I a. silly, foolish,
dull; II m, a dunce, a dull-
headed man, ^^Tppftr^ ^-
^iPlfrl 5^#^?tT^ Sis. II
26-"^n^j 5St>^ 0. invincible
-^rf% a. of a low birth. -
^^ a. difficult to be ob,
served, hardly visible. -t^PT
a, 1 difficult to be obtained
or accomplished, R, i. 67,
K. S. IV. 40, V. 46; 2 dif-
ficult to be met with,
scarce, rare; & excellent,
eminent; 4 dear, beloved,
costly .-t^fiW I a. 1 ill-bred,
uncivil, wayward, naughty;
2 fondled, taking too much
1^
to anything, m^^ ^ qrff?r
5*R'R^ Ve.ir., HK^^j^^lftd
ihid.'^ II w. waywardness,
rudeness. -%?52|^ n. a forged
document. -^^ I a. 1 dif-
ficult to be described, inde-
scribable; 2 not to be spok-
en about; 3 speaking
improperly, abusing; II
n. abuse, censure. -
-?png[ w. abuse, censure,
-^c^ I a. bad-coloured; II
n. silver. -^^fRr/. painful
residence, R. vm. 94. -^
«. difficult to be borne, "^i^
1 a. 1 difficult to be spoken;
2 harsh, cruel; II 71. ill
fame. -^Tf rn, slander, defa*
mation, calumny .-^p;, ^ix^r
a. irresistible, unbearable,
R. XIV. 87, K. S. II. 21.
-^TRPfr/. 1 evil propensity;
2 a chimera. -f^^T^, f^inW
a. difficult to be penetrated,
unfathomable, -^fkp^ a.
inconceivable, inscrutable.
-f%f»>T a. 1 unskilled, raw,
stupid, silly; 2 wholly igno-
rant; 3 foolishly puffed up,
tsr^ Bhartr. 11. 3.-jf^
a. 1 mean, base, low; 2
wicked; 3 poor, indigent; 4
stupid, foolish, silly. -f^f^Ri
m, imprudence, -f^^td a. 1
badly educated, ill-manner-
ed; 2 wicked, obstinate,
stubborn, jrffTrTf? Jf^bftm^^
Sak. I. -f^qx^ m. bad re-
sult, evil consequences of
acts done either in this or
in a former birth, -f^tj^fif^
n, rudeness, a wayward act.
-f^ I n. misconduct, ill-be-
haviour; II a, vile, wicked,
roguish. -fft:/. insufficient
rain, drought. -mef^K m. a
wrong judgment ( in law ).
-Sr^ a. not conforming to
rule, disobedient, -f^f n. a
badly offered sacrifice, -ff
I a. bad-hearted, ill-dispos-
ed- II TO. an enemy, -n^
a. bad-minded, evil-inten-
tioned,
J^r^ I wi. 1 A gamester* 2
a stake. II n. 1 Gambling,
'TOft wqWT: Kir. i, 7, R.
IX. 7.
J^^v*. 10. U (j^r€«. ^eyqfJr-
?t ) 1 To shake to and fro,
to cause to oscillate, #. g.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
^*f^t5^^^I; 2 to move
to shake, to throw up, e. g.
^jpjy/. A small tortoise.
To be cormpted, to be soil-
ed, to suffer damage; 2 to
be defiled or violated, to be
impure, M. x. 102, vii. 24;
3 to sin, to coumiit a mis-
take, to be wrong; 4 to be
unchaste, to be faithless.
With jj— 1 to be corrupted,
to be soiled; 2 to sin, to be
unchaste, M. ix. 74, Bg. I.
40.
Cans, (fijqt^-fr, also ^isrq--
(^ when the root means ' to
be depraved' ) 1 to corrupt,
to soil, to cause to perish,
to defile, to vitiate, to taint,
M. vu. 105, R, xn. 4, via.
68, X. 47j 2 to violate, to
break, ^ ^ ^(%«?nT^ ^-
■mgHfMrT^ Mv. III. J to vio-
late a maiden, M. viii. 364;
8 to deprave, to demoralize;
4 to adulterate;5 to rescind,
to abrogate; 6 to find fault
ivith, to speak ill of, to cen-
sure, e, g. |f^: *i5rtl4i5 ^'
^[^ Tl%«^. With if-l
to spoil, to soil, R. XI. 25;
2 to censure, to find fault
with. ^pJrl to corrupt, to
soil, to taint; 2 to find fault
with, to censure;3 to violate.
^a.(/. 81) 1 Spoiled, in-
jure d, damaged; 2 depraved;
3 vicious, wicked; 4 faulty,
guilty; 5 low, vile; 6 worth-
less; 7 defective (as a hetu)',
8 painful. CoMP.— W^T^>
srr^r^ «. evil-minded, wick-
ed.-niT'^-a vicious elephant.
-•^?TOr, *, afir «• evil-
intentioned,wicked.-f^ m. a
strong but stubborn ox
which refuses to draw.
life/. Corroption, depravity.
338
W ind. 1 111, bad; 2 im-
properly, incorrectly.
TOi'nJ. A preBx to nouns
and rarely to verbs imply-
ing *evil, bad, wicked, hard,
difficult, inferior,&c.' Co3ip.
fiEsfi^ I a. 1 hard to be ac-
"complishedjdifficultjarduous,
3T^^^^>^ Am. S. 41,
M. ""vn. 55; II w. la
difficult or painful task, a
difficulty; 2 atmosphere,
aether. y^T^^t. any bad
act, sin, crime. JfHhIW w. 1
bad times; 2 the time of
universal destruction; 3 an
epithet of S'iva. ^^ n.
low family, (3TK^) 'ftTFrf
js^HRfq M. II. 238.ji^>
1^ a. low-bom. J^fTq; ^•
a wicked person. ^^^ ^-^
j^Hf /» sin, misdeed, ^y*^
a^Hj<^c^ Bg. II. 50. p«CT
a. ill-arranged, unmethodi-
cal. 5?^ I a. 1 inaccessible;
2 difficult to be performed
or accomplished, R. viu,
79, K. S. VII. 65; 3 acting
ill, behaving >vickedly ; II
w. 1 a bear ; 2 a bi-valve
shell, rafer I «• wicked,
abandoned ; II w. misbeha-
^nour, ill conduct. ||St|e(i^t^
a, difficult to be cured, in-
curable. J^nppT w. an epi-
thet of Indra. ^^WT^ ^^'_ an
epithet of S'iva. JST, J^?R
a. 1 difficult to be crossed,
R. I. 2, M. IV. 242 ; 2
difficult to be subdued, in-
vincible.-fT^ w.false reason-
ing. ^\^^y JWT^ a. diffi-
cidt to be digested. J^WT
w. an abusive epithet. J^q'ft
Iff I a. difficult to be seized
or kept ; II w. a bad wife.
^wjjc a. difficult to be filled
or satisfied. ^MWW ^* ^^
scure, dark. ifdTfit^ a. bad-
tempered, evil-natiured. w-
if^ a. having bad offspring,
J-'?^* 5^TO" «• weak-mind-
ed, stupid. JKJn^, ^ssc^
a. See 5^t, R. ii. 27. jbt-
?ff^ m. slander, calummous
report. TOTffrT/.bad news,
R. XII. 51. 5:3raf, f^sraf
a. 1 irresistib le, terrible ; 2
hard to endure. J^sjPTj J^-
qtif a. unattainable, Bg. n.
"6^, R. I. 48.-^r5'T ». a ^cl
omen. ^-.^St^j ^^S^a, '^^'
behaved, reprobate. J:^,
TOPT ^, 1 uneven, un-
equal ; 2 adverse, uaforto-
nate ; 3 evil, improper.
v:q^^ ind, ill, wickedly. -
^K^ n. an evil being. -
^^PT, ^f^ «■ difficult to be
united or reconciled, j:^.
j^^ a. unbearable, irresist'
il)le.-^rff%r55 »«• » fei5« ^
ness. -^rr^, m^^ «-. 1 <^'
ficult to be accomplisliei w
manage<l ; 2 difficult to be
cured'; 3 difficult to be
conquered. ^:^, J^^i J*
pain, distressed, unnappfr
ill-conditioned, miserable f
2 unsteady ; 3 ignorant,
imwise. JT-^'T^j ^^^^^^
badly, ill, unwell.-R^ /•
1 mstabihty ; 2 iU condi-
tion, unhappinessi J:^
^^ n, 1 slight contact j
2 the slight action of ^
tongue which produces t»
sounds rf, r, t^t f .-J-^ ^'
painful to remember.-^
m. a bad dream.
wr^2.U.(;)j?.rW;;)f^^
(This 13 one of those wots
which take two accusatire*,
Digitized by
Googk
iptg
PfUf^Kfl^^K. S. 1. 2.)1
To milk, cr% ^2tfV?W^ m
fst? Bt. XII. 73, ^T^TJl^IJ^f-
m^ l?f(t^3W^ Blmrtr.
II. 5G ; 2 to squeeze out, to
draw anything out of an-
other; 3 to make a profit or
extract gain out of any-
^m {^^ R. I. 26 ; 4 to
enjoy ; 5 to yield, e, g.
^./V A dauglrter, jrfW^i^f
S^ltr^: Panch, I., M.
n. 215. CoMP. ^f^itrf^,
J^yrfir wi. a son-in-law.
\vtor vi, 4. A (pp. w;
F«?^. ri^) 1 To suffer pain,
to be afflicted, K. S. t. 12,
B. nil. 57 ; 2 to be sorry.
Sis. II. 11 .3 to inflict pain,
^ ) Of. A messenger, an
^01" ) envoy, a negotiator,
Tli4nakya 106. Comp.-j^j^
a. speaking by an ambas-
sador.
^W 1 / 1 A female mes-
^ J senger, a confidante,
• go-between; (tlie final t(t
^ ?jft is sometimes shorten-
ed, 5ef K. S. IV. 16, and
Mall, on it), R. x\nii. 53,
]^* IB; 2 a gossiping, mis-
<AidfHaiiaking woman.
ipt«. If Employment of an
®^oy;2an embassy. 3a
loessage.
'^f «» (/. IT ) Pamed, afflict-
ed, distressed, fatigued, sfr-
^'T^ Git. G. VIII.
P 1 «• </* W; cmpar. ^AWj
J«|>»'.^ft^) Distant, remote j
•W fB^BH Hit. I. II n. Dis-
«WB^ moteness. (fc^iis
330
msed adverbially in the sense
of 1 to a distance, far away,
far from ( with an abl. or
gen. €, g. v^m^ or ^[^^ ^-
^ ) ; 2 high above; 3 far
below,.4 highly, in a high
degree^ very, completely, ^
^TT^if^ K.Pr.i.,^?r^rqr:
Megh. I. 55. ^ ig u'sed as
anmdeclinable m the sense of
' far, from a distant place,
ft;om afar, by far \ ^.^^
R. X. 80, Bg. II. 40.
^TO in the sense of 1 from
a distance, from afar, e. g.
Vi, or sj^r^qf^: ^jcr^pTT....
^ff^vq^qrll^ Bhartr.
I. 81, K. I. Glj 2 in a re-
mote degree. 3 from a re-
mote period. ^^:^ in the
sense of, 'from afar, from a
distance, far away', ^«r fl*^-
^ft ^Or: Git. G. II., j^^
IT. 73. ^ in the sense of
*far, far away, in a distant
place*, f ^ ^ f*f«r?OTJrf^
^ qrv KV;^l^ Sak. I. wflfy
1 to separate, to deprive of,
'^r^ liTtdl : Mrich. ix.; 2
to ward off; 3 to remove, to
take away, ^jrtf^^ jnri^il^
Bh. V. 1. 122; 4 to surpass,
to distance. ^fi\ *to be
away from, to be separated
*?W*lSMegh. ii.20).CoMP.
— ^t^fftfT or. separated by a
a wide space, ^^nnf
a, come from afar. -^-
'TRT w. shooting from
af*r. -3in^ a. jumping or
leaping far.- STn^:^ a. 1
mounted high. 2 far ad-
vanced, intense. -ffflJ^ffT
a. squinting, squint-eyed.
-1?^ n. the supernatural
faculty of perceiving objects
V^
from afar, -ipf a. 1 far re-
moved, distant; 2 far ad-
vanced, mtense, ^ifiT^P^^
^^a^sKTcTfTT^ Sak. ur.
S't^ o. bemg far off, coma
om afar, -f^ »i. 1 a
vulturcj 2 a learned man, a
2mndit. -^ftr^ I a. far-see-
ing, prudent ; II m, 1 a vul-
ture ; 2 a learned man ; 3
a prophet, a sage.- ^
/. 1 long-sightedness; 2
foresight. -^Trf m. 1 a long
fliglit; 2 falling from a
great height. -qrPT a, hav-
ing a wide chabnel or bed
(as a river). -inTa. 1 very
broad (as a river); 2 dif-
ficult to be crossed, -ij^ a,
banished from wife and rel
latives. -*rn[ a. distant^
-«nl?N: «. being in the dial
tance, far removed, -^W^
a. naked. -f%?*flRr a. hang-
ing far down. -%f^ a.
piercing from afar.-^f^ a.
being in the distance, re-
^te, away, *3r$npro|T^
^ Rr,Jffr^^^ Megh. I. d.
^ «. Feces, ordure.
^ /. Bent grass, pania
grass ( held sacred and of-
fered to deities at the time
of worship). Comp. ^Mjr^
m. tender du'rva' grass,
P^}/Tlie Indigo phint.
^ «• (/. ^) ( at the end of
a compound) Defiling, pol-
luting, <?. g. qf|%^.
^2^ ^- (/• Pwr) 1 Corrupt-
ing, polluting, spoiling; 2
violating, dishonouring, se-
ducing; 3 offending, tres^
passing; 4 disfiguring; 5
sinful, wicked ( as an ac*
tion ).
^UTT I w. 1 The act of spoil-
ing, corrupting, mining, viti-
ating; 2 violating; break-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«*
340
ing ( an agreement ) ; 3 dis-
honouring (a woman); 4
slighting, abusing, detract-
ing, blame, censure, R.
XII. 46 ; 5 objection, ad-
verse argument; 6 fault,
defect, sin, offence, ^^f: qr-
?f<^l^lM^I^ ^ Ut. I., M. II.
213. Urn. Name of a RAk-
shasa killed by Rama, R.
xii. 46. CoMP.— BiTt Jw, an
epithet of R^ma.
?P^ eft) /• The rheum of the
eyes. (Also ^^ (^) ^. )
rf^[«IfT/ 1 -A. pencil, a paint-
brush; 2 a kind of rice,
JPW o. (/. ^f ) 1 Corrujted,
spoiled; 2 burt, injured; 3
demoralized; 4 blamed, cen-
sured; 5 falsely accused.
^^ I a. (/. e^rr ) Corrupt-
ible, condemnable, culpable,
II n, 1 Matter, pus; 2 poi-
6on* 3 cotton; 4a garment;
5 a tent.
rejT/. Leathern girth of au
elephant.
5 vt. 6. A ( pp. ^; pres. (t-
q?r ; desid, f^^^rl^r ) ( This
root is seldom used by itself;
it is generally found in com-
bination with arr) 1 To wor-
ship, to honour, Bt. vi. 55;
2 to regard, to have regard
for, to care for, ^f^ ^ ^rr^-
?nTrft^ M. M. I.
^fT a. (/. ?Tr ) 1 Made firm,
strengthened; 2 grown, in-
creased.
jj^ n. A hole, an opening.
jCl a. (/. CT) 1 Fixed,
strong, solid, massive, Bg.
XV. 8; 2 firmly fastened,
shut; 3 tough; 4 difficult to
be bent ( as a bow ); 5 dur-
able; 6 confirmed, establish-
ed; 7 certain, sure; 8 reli-
able; 8 steady, persevering,
Bg. vn. 28; 10 intense, ex-
cessive, strong, severe, ^-
^[^ ^^"^r^ R. XI. 46, K.
S. III. 8. II w. 1 Iron; 2 a
fortress; 3 excess, abund-
ance. ( |[i:^ is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
1 firmly; 2 excessively; 3
throughly. ) Comp. — Mt I
a, stout;"lI n. diamond, -f-
jfvr a. having a strong
quiver. -^FT, itftf m. a
bamboo. -fTFfl'^ a. seizing
firmly, i, e. pursuing an ob-
ject with untiring energy.
-ff^ a, having the gates
well secured. -^ m. an epi-
thet of Buddha, -^f^fl* ^-
f^^ w. a good archer. -%-
m a- 1 confirmed, corrobo-
rated; 2 resolute, firm, -^ft"-
K, ITH w. the cocoanut tree,
-J?f^ a. firm to a promise,
faithful to an agreement.-
-slr^RT »»• firoi confidence.
-irfff m, the holy fig-troo.
"Sl^rftg «• striking hard,
shooting surely. -Hl^ a.
faithful, devoted, -ii^ a.
strong-willed, firm, -jft- a.
close-fisted, miserly, nig-
gardly, -qpr m, the cocoa-
nut tree. -tJtTJ m. a wild
liog -|fi*| m. a relentless
foe. -^pf a. firm in religious
austerity, firm, faithful. *
^tf^ a. firmly united, com-
pact.
ffit fn./.l A leathern bag
for holding water, M. ii.
99; 2 a fish; 3 a skin, a
liide; 4 a pair of bellows.
Comp. — fft m, a dog.
^*%/.l A snake; 2 thun-
derbolt.
fw m. 1 Indra's thunder-
bott; 2 the sun; 3 a king;
4 Yama, god of death.
f^ t;M.P,10. U ( vres. i^,
^(f^-^) To 'light, to
kindle. II »i, 4. P (pp. fff;
pres. »r-qf^ ) 1 To be glad;
^ W
2 to to be arrogant or in-
solent, to be proud, ^ct^^-
Git. a. IX. "
f^a. if-m) 1 Proud, ar-
rogant; 2 mad, wild.
fsr«-(/. ^) 1 ^^^^ ar-
rogant; 2 strong, ])owerfuL
^^vt.l. P (pj7. '[?;j'rty.
qT?l% ) 1 To sec, to look at,
to view, to bebold R.
III. 42, M. II. 54; 2
to visit, to wait npon^
e. ^. 5ff5?T% jR' ??
jr^rpirfqq- grrw^-. ; 3 to
see witli the mind, to learn,
to know, to understand, }L
XH. 23 ; 4 to inspect, to
search, to mvestigate, to
decide, Yaj. i. 327,
II. 305 ; *5 to see
by divine intuition, e. g*
^TcPl ; 6 to look on \Tliile
am-thing occurs which m-
not be prevented. Whh
^-to expect, to foresee, to
see in prospect, ^^ f-
cPTpr ^ JTf%nf ftin^^-
Megh. I. 22.Hirrto8ee,to
behold, to see well.
point out, ^f^^fVfif^
4»<^l^<lf4>gyy: M.1V. 57,
B. I. 47 ; "2 to prove, tj
demonstrate, Bt. xv. 12^
to make visible, ?r^^^
^?s:jr^Bg. XI. 45 ; 4 to,
produce, to adduce e. §*
to show oneself, to a]^»
I. 10. With Mj-to show,
to exhibit, to voBkt clew,
air-to point oufc,torfww,
qij^ R. IV. 88. n-*0 P^*
Digitized by
Googk
out, to show, to coDvuuni-
cate to, to make acquainted
with, JRf^flr^ Crftr ^^ff^
i^r^rrf^ R. IV. 10. (^ -1 to
showr, to point out, R. vi.
31 ; 2 to treat of (in a
book) : 3 to prove, to de-
monstrate . 4 to illustrate
l»j au example. Jf -1 to
show, to discover ; 2 to
prove, to demonstrate. ^^-'
1 to show, to exhibit, to
discover.
^m. (f^q^) 1 to l)e
seen, to become visible,
to be manifested, Bt. iii.
19, M. VIII. 152, R. in.
40 ; 2 to be found, to occur
(as in a book) e. g, fk^:—
^^ W^i 3 to be re-
garded or considered, ^ff^Tpq--
Hfrmfty^^ffl^j ^>5 T^qr ^^m
8ak. I^^
^^«</. ( f^T^ ) • to wish to
f^e, to desire to see.
i ^I a, (at the end of com-
I pounds) Seeing, superintend-
ing, viewing • 2 discerning,
knowing, 3 looking like,
11/. 1 Seeing; viewing, per-
ceiving; 2 the eye, sight,
XI. G9 ; 3 knowledge ; 4 the
number * two'. Comp. Wii^
V ». the sun. ^g^«rr^ m, the
«»ke. gat.yt^ m, decay of
«%ht. |nTPn: m. the range
©^ sight, jrsn^ w. tears. J-
H?lT /. the sine of the
zenith-d'istance. j^^TT *«.
fteiange of sight. ^CTpf
It. t h>ok, a glance, ^i^fi^^|
/. beauty, splendour. ^^T^FfT
/. a look of love, an amor-
WB glance. |V7J^ n. ver-
fied paTalIax.|Jri^rt. a verti-
8aAe,aswpent.
841
1^ /. A stone. Cf. f^.
Comp. -^^ /. name of a
river in the north of India.
fOT/. The eye. Comp. — itt-
^^Uf n. a lotus. -TTf «. a
white lotus.
i\\\H I m, 1 A spiritual
teacher; 2 a Bn^hmawa. II
n. Light, brightness.
^ 1 /. 1 The eye: 2 a
?^ f s^dstra.
?^ «. (/. ^^ ) 1 Visible; 2
to be looked at: 3 pleasing
to the sight, beautiful, R.
VI. 31, K. S. vii. 64.
^^^<1 a. ( at the end of com-
pounds ) Seeing, conversant
with, R^ini q7TT^^' K. I-
23, ^T^qiTTW v. 24.
^? /. 1 A rock, a large
stone, a stone, R. iv. 74,
Megh. I. 55. 2 a flat stone
for grinding condiments
upon. Comp. — ^q^ n. a
grind-stone for grinding con-
diments. ^^HIN^ wi. a
tax raised from mill-stones.
-^?l^a. stony, rocky. -^/.
name of a river flowing in-
to the Sarasvati and form-
ing the eastern boundary of
the A'rt/a'varta,
fff I «. (/ CT) 1 Seen, look-
ed at, beheld; 2 visible, ob-
servable- 3 regarded, con-
sidered; 4 occurring, found;
5 known, learned, under-
stood; 6 determined, decided
(j)p. of VSlq, V.) II w. Dan-
ger from dacoits, &c. Comp.
-Bt?r m, n, 1 an example,
illustration, parable; 2 a
figure of speech (in rhetoric)
in whicli a proposition is
illustrated by an example ;
it is minutely distinguished
from ^^nrr and s|f^c|^jq*f|.
3 a science; 4death.-^nf a.
hariag the object or mean-
ing obvious. -^f?r^ ^:^ «.
one who has experienced
calamity, -5^ n. a riddle,
an enigma, -ffq" a, found
out to be faulty, vicious,
vitiated, -qc^r^ «• of proved
confidence, -^t^r^ /. a girl
arrived at puberty .-^rfffSR^
a. 1 one who has experi-
enced a misfortune; 2 one
who foresees evil,
fft"/. 1 Seeing, viewing; 2
knowing, knowledge; 3 the
eye, the faculty of seeing,
the sight/^^jqf|r?f3riT?^-
Hc^HRT Ut. I., t(^ fT^fffff ^
Sak. IV., ^rrSTTPTt Tl^li.i
R. 31. 28 ; 4 mtellect, wis-
dom; 5 consideration, re-
gard; 6 view, notion, tJcT!
fftirqrsrwT Bg. xxj. 9. Comp.
-"^^; fTrf w. a kind of lily.
-^T m. a glance, a look.-^-
«r M. a mark' for archers, a
target. — in*^! a. within the
range of sight, in sight, vi-
sible. -qrrT w. 1 a look, a
glance, ^^ rt?rt|Jitl^^***ft
3^ Tf^2mrfr:^fe'^Bhartr.
1.94, 11 ;2 clearness of sight,
K. S. in. 81. -iTtr w.
the range of sight. -^
?f a, kept pure by the
sight, I. e. watched that no
impurity is contracted, fft-
^tT 'q^r^^ M. VI. 46. -
^ 7«. a firefly, -^m^ a.
wise, a connoisseur. -f^%qr
7n. an oblique look, a side-
glance. -fc|^| /. optics. -
f^H m. a coquettish or
amorous glance.
ff v/. 1. P ( pres. ^ItJr or
^^ ) 1 To be fixed or firm;
2 to grow, to increase, to
prosper.
y vt. or vi. 4, d,V (pp. ji^;
S42
f^ ) 1 To burst or break
asunder, to split open; 2 to
tear, to divide, to rend, to
pull to pieces. With pjr-to
tear asunder, to split, to
divide, ^ Rr^ ^Vi^\i ^
f»nr: K. S. IV. 5.
Cans, ( «4iR-^, <K"^Tr|-^)
1 to tear asunder, to di-
vide by digging; 2 to dis-
perse, to scatter.
^ vt, 1. A {2^P' ^nr; pres.
^q%j desid. f|r^ ) To pro-
tect, to cherish.
^c^?nr^ a. (/. sir) Shining
intensely, blazing.
^ a. (/. ^ ) 1 To be given
or presented, R. m. IG; 2
iit to be given, proper for a
gift; 3 to be returned, to be
restored, ft^r^t^T?^ ^
q^fi^g^q^ Vikr. iv.
\^vt 1. A (pres. '^)1
To sport, to play, to gamble
( according to some authori-
ties ); 2 to lament ( accord-
ing to others ). With qf^-
to lament.
%^ I a, (/. ^) Divine, celes-
tial, Bg. XI. 11.11 m.lA
deity, a god,' M. m. 117,
XII. 117 ; 2 a Br&hmana ;
3 an appellation affixed to
the name of a Br&hmana
( e. g. ^t<^i^) ; 4 a king ;
5 a tittle of honour used in
addressing a king ( *your
majesty') ^^r^r^ ^ if^ ^-
W^ ^ ^wnWlt?T5 K. Pr.
X. ; 6 Indra, the god of
rain, as in ^r ^. Comp.-
^^ m. a partial incarnation
of god.-BT«fFC »»• w.a temple.
—9)41 HI /. a divine female,
an a/;«ara«.-STftf^, 3Tf^^
VI, 1 1 he greatest god; 2 an
epithet of S'iva.-^nf^ »*• an
epithet of Indra .-8?^^, 9?-
^ n, 1 divine food, ambro-
fiia ; 2 food that has been
first presented to an idol.
See M. V, 7, and Kull. on
it.-«f*ftcr a. sacred or dedi-
cated to a deity .-^T^tCT /.
piper betel.-B|^'»ir w. the
garden of gods, the Nanda.
na garden, K. x. 80.-9?R»w.
a demon.-ar^^ «., bt^Stt/
worship of the gods.-BT^^ra*
m. a temple. -Bf^ w. an
epithet of ^%:N^, tlie
horse of Indra. -^TniStT wi.
KandaTiay the garden of the
gods.-Hnftr, BTnfti^ ««•
an attendant upon an idol, a
low Br&hmawa subsisting
upon the offerings made to
an idol.-«?p»Tg[ m. the holy
fig-tree.-arnTOT w. a temple,
M. IV. 46, -9Tr9>7 »». 1 »
divine weapon; 2 rainbow.
-BTpiRC w. 1 heaven; 2 a
temple.-^rnra- »». 1 heaven;
2 the holy fig-tree ; 3 a
templej4 the Sumeru mount-
ain.-3Trfrt «. nectar,ambro-
sia.Hn^o.(nom.w*7i^ %t^-^)
worshippmg gods.HTRTw.Jt^
epithet of Brihaspati, the
preceptor of gods.Hf?r» i^^«
Ian epithet of Indra j 2 of
S'iva. -siCIR n. 1 a divine
garden; 2 a garden near a
temple. ^?ncf^» ^^ ^- 1
a divine sage; 2 an epithet
of Ndrada, x^ ^rftf^ ^ K.
S. VI. 84. -3?r^w. the
mountain Sumeru. -ch^^r/
a nyrnph. -cRif?, cfrr^ n. 1
a religious act or rite; 2
worship of the gods. -€fTO
n. the Devaddru tree. -5^
w. a natural spring. -J^H" w.
I a temple; 2 a race of god^*
3 a multitude of gods. -^-
F^/. the celestial Ganges.
.^?Qir n .cloves.-^!fnT,^n^^
n. 1 a natural hollow among
mountains; 2 a natural
pond or reservoir, M. gr.
iigitizGi
203; 8 ^ P^^^ ^^^^ ^
temple, °PRy n. a cavern, a
chasm. -»rT w. a class of
gods. -^!fir«FT/.an apforof,
-^y^H ». thunder.-ilTBR «•
a celestial chorister, a GiXR-
dharva, -Plft m. name of a
mountain, Megh. T. 42.-jf
fw. Ian epithet of Kas'vapa
(as the father of gods); 2 ta
epithet of Brihaspati (as
the preceptor of gods y^
/. an epithet of Sarasirati-
^ w. 1 a temple; 2 the
palace of a king.-^ /
worship or service of tk
g0ds.-f^feh^4> W- f^tf. ^'-
vins, the twin physicians of
the gods. -»«5^ m. a peari-
necklace of hundred strings.-
?f^ M. 1 the holy fig-tree: 2
a tree of paradise; (they
are it^TIT, MIlt^M, ^iflRf ^
andfft^)Bh.V. 1.22.'
?Tnr m. 1 fire; 2 an epiW
of Rjihu. -^tT w. name of
the conch-shell of ATJnna,
Bg. I. 15. -^ w. «. »
species of pine, K. S. I. ^t
R. u 3C.^^/a female
devoted to the service of a
temple; 2 a courtezan em-
ployed as a dancer in *
temple, nfhr w. the eje.-
JRT w, a divine envoy, «i
angel..;gf^ m. 1 a divme
drum; 2^ holy basJ with
red flowers.-^ «• 1 «"
epiUiet of Brahman («.);
2of S'iva, K.S.I. 52; 8of
Vishnu. Hfrft f^^Jj^'
8ion with idols. ?1ft*^ ^•
(/. Jfr*) adoring a deity.-
^ m. a religious duty or
office.-irft/l*^« ^^^
2 a holy river,M,u.l7.-5fm
name of the door-keeper _^
Indra..*irirtr/na«n<^o^^
character in whieh^SwsWi
is usually written.-ft«niW*-
5d DV
S4S
W
pamdisc, heaTen.-fSJr^reK* m.
aa unbeliever, a heretic, an
atheist.-^^f^ a, god-creat-
ed, f . e, natural, -q^ m, an
epithet of India.-qtf m. 1
heaven, firmament; 2 the
milky way. -^nj m, any
aminal consecrated to a diety.
-31' jO" /. an epithet of
Amararatijthe city of Indra.
-^ m, an epithet of
Brihaspati. -irftfff^, !|f^
/. the image of a deity, an
idol.-inrw. fortune-telling,
consulting the deities, astro-
%.-^^mirBr »». 1 a goat;
a^fool, an idiot, %QT?TPT^-
WfM4'<lMf^'^^<<l*ffPl^: K.
Pr. T.-i|f^ m, an oblation
to the gods.-?njyq[^ m, an
epithet of N'arada. -9inrT
ffl. a BrJdimaTia who lives on
the income of an idol.->f^
n. 1 heaven; 2 a temple;
3 the holy fig-tree.-wft/,
haven.-3jr(%/. an epithet of
the Ganges.-^ n. divinity,
godhead, -^jg^^ m. 1 an epi-
thet of Vislino; 2 of Indra.
-^ m. 1 the jewel of
Vishnu called ^tW^j 2 the
sun. -«irj^ a. watered by
the clouds only, deprived of
every other kind of water,
depending for its crops on
i»inand not on irrigation, (as
tcoontary), (op. to ^r^Nr^),
j^^^^^T^n^^rra^r Kir. i.
^'' "'IH^ m, the jewel
M Vishnu called ^^^gpr.
"3fr w, a divine sage.
•jWr n. a sacrificial yard,
*!» place where a sacrifice
» performed, -^fif a. mak-
^ obktions to god3.-«(^
•^t sacrifice to the superior
^A ly oblations to fire,
( «at (qI tiie five daily sacri-
m. 84, 85). -JTfifT /. an
idol-procession, any sacred
festival when the idols are
carried in procession. -^i|pr
n., ^jw. a celestial car.-gif
n. the first of the four ages
of the world ( in Hindu my-
thology ) otherwise called
fTT5FT. -'^t^ m, a super-
human being, a demigod. -
«n^ /• an apsaras. -^f^
n. a divine mysteir. -rnt,,
^nr m. an epithet of Indra,
-?5fTr /. t^ie navcnnallika'
plant. -fSnx w. the image or
statue of a deity. -97t^ m,
heaven, paradise, M. iv.
182. -^T'nr w, an epithet of
fire. -^^ w. tlie sky.-^-
ftr»Rlf^^ w. VisVakarman,
the architect of gods, -^nof)-
/. a divine voice, a voice
from iieaven. -^npf m. an
epithet of Agni. -^pf I n.
religious observance; II m.
Ian epithet of Bhi'shma;
2 of Ka'rtikeya. -^^g* m . a
demon, -^pft/. an epithet
of Sarama', the divine fe-
male dog. -^ n, the rem-
nants of a sacrifice offered to
the gods. -^ m, 1 an epi-
thet of Vishnu; 2 of Na'ra-
da; 3 a sacred treat ise.HEPTT
1 Sudharmhy the assembly of
gods; 2 a gambling house.
-^f^ind, to the. disposition
of a god or gods. -^|g^€<
n. conjunction with the
gods, deification. -%5Tr/. 1
the army of gods; 2 name
of the wife of Ka'rtikeya (?)
See R. vn. 1 and Mall. ad.
he. °qf^ m. an epithet of
Ka'rtikeya.-^ w. 1 proper-
ty of gods, property appli-
cable to religious purposes
or endowments; 2 the pro-
perty of sacrificers. See M.
XI, 20. -ff^ w. an animal
( offered to g^s at a sacri-
fice.)
^^Rfl"/. Name of a daughter
of Devaka, wife of Vasudo*
va and mother of iTyishna,
CoMP.— ;f^, ^, j{^ m,
an epithet of krishwa.
^^ m. An artizan.
^^PfT/ 1 Divine dignity, di-
vinity; 2 a deity, a god, K.
S. I. 1; 3 the image of a
deity; 4 an organ of sense
CoMP.— ST'TK «TRinr.w. w.
ijf n. a temple, -arr^ m.
an epithet of Indra .-i|>.ip8|"-
qr w. worshipping a deity. -
w. a temple, a chapel. -srj%«
^lf. the image of a god, an
idol, '^^^m w. the ablution
of an idol.
^^ m. The younger brother
of a husband.
^^ I wi, A die. II n.
Splendour, lustre, beauty; 2
gambling, a game at dice; ft;
sport, pastime; 4 a pleasure
ground, a garden; 5 a lotus,-
6 emulation, desire to ex-
cel; 7 affair, business.
^?r^/. Gambling, a game at
dice,
%?T^ ) m, 1 A husband's bro-
^ ) ther in general, M. m.
55 ; 2 a husband's younger
brother, Ynj. i. 68.
^?!5r m. An attendant upon
an idol, a low Brahmana
who subsists upon the of-
ferings made to an idol.
^f^(/*t)? «. Divine,
?f%^ (/ Br ) 5 derived from
a divinity.
^^/. 1 A female deity, a god-
dess ; 2 an epithet of Durgd;
3 of Sarasvati; 4 of
SAvitri; 5 a queen, especially
the chief queen who has
been consecrated with her
husband ( in theatrical Ian*
^
844
guage particxAirly ) , \fft^
K. Pr. X.; 6 a respectful
epithet applied to a lady of
rank.
^ m. 1 A place, a spot,
Mrich. m.; 2 a province, a
country, ^ ^ f^crf&Tj rfV\
^^ ^\>i^{'m^ R. G.; 3
department, part, side, por-
tion (as in q-A^Tl'-i); 4 an
institute. An ordinance.
CoMP.— BTfifRr^-a foreign-
er^-3tcT^ w. unotlier coun-
try, foreign parts, M. v, 78.
-^rr'^K* >3f^ w. local law or
customs, the usage of any
country,- M. i. 188. -^H?^
a. knowing the proper place
and time .-"IT, ^ifnT«- 1 natire
indigenous; 2 produced in
the right countiy, of genuine
descent, -^n^/ the dialect
of a country .-^^q" n. proprie-
ty, fitness. -«iT^fnc m, local
usage, custom of the coun-
try.
^^j^R- 7n. 1 A ruler, a govern-
or : 2 an instructor, a pre-
ceptor.
%^r%/. Direction, instmction.
^^ I a. (/. CRT) Local, na-
tive. II m. 1 A spiritual teach-
er ; 2 a traveller ; 3 a guide,
one familiar with places.
^f^pft/. The forefinger.
^ f. The dialect of a coun-
try'. See.K, 1). I. 3P>.
\^ a. (/. ^) 1 Belonging
to a province, provincial ; 2
inhabiting any countiy ( at
the end of compounds) e. g,
ipp^^pq- ; 3 ail atfix mean-
ing * not very distant from,
almost', €, g. Tsr^^tjffq'
* about fi^Q years old', qj^-
q-, R. XVIII. 39.
%^ a. {/. ^r) 1 Local, pro-
Tiucial;2 bom in a countiy,
native ; 3 genuine, of genu-
ine descent. II m. 1 An
eye-witness of anything, ar-
f^t^fN^r ft%^^^ M. VIII.
52 ; 2 the inhabitant of a
country. Ill n. The state-
ment of a question or argu-
ment, the thing to be pro-
ved ( o^It^).
^ m. n. The body, R. i. 13,
K. S. I. 21, Rt. IV. 15.
CoMP.-^^ w. another body.
^f^ /. transmigration.-
BTT^f^^ ?w. materialism, es-
pecially that of ChiirT&ka,
rH^^^^%ftw«q-: S. Bh.
II. l.-«TRiTOf^ ^; a Piate-
rialist,a Cha'i%'a!ka' .-^itm^
fi, armour, dress.-|[*iir wi.
the soul.-gipT, ^n^ a* bom
in the body, innate.-«irS y»-
1 the sun ; 2 the supreme
soul.-?^ w. the covering
of the body, t. e. a feather,
wing, &c.-^^nim. 1 sickness,
disease j 2 decay of the body.
-»T^ a. incarnate, embodied.
-^ m. a son.-m/. a daugli
ter.-c^TRT ^. 1 death in
general ; 2 voluntary' death,
'^^r^TRlR. ▼Ui. 95.-^
w. quicksilver.-^'T ««. the
eye.-^ m» the function of
the body.->^T^gfr n. a bone.-
\SjT^ n. living, life.-f^ m, a
wing.-^ m. air, wind.-^-
^ a.gluttonous.-*fncm.any
being possessed of a body,
especially a man.-^ji^^ m, 1
the soul ; 2 the sun.-yj" m.
1 a living being, especially a
man, \^fi\H[ ^TFTR^TT^^ R.
VIII. 51, Bg. VIII. 4 ; 2 an
epithet of S'iva ; 3 life, vi-
tality .-HHTT /. 1 dying,
death ; 2 nourishment, food.
.%QffBf n, a mole, a dark
spot under the skin.-^ gi..^.^^
Iman • 2 the sool.-mr m,
a vital air • (they are five,
See 3rrR".)-'EIK "*. marrow.*
^^prr^ ?w. bodily tempera-
ment.
"^fHT/. Spirituous liquor.
^ff^ 7n. 1 The threshold of
^fipft /. j a door, the lower
part of the wooden frame of
a door, f^^q^qrft ^ JTTOl
^p^r^^s^: Me^. u. 24,
Mrich. I. CoMP.— ^w. a
lamp hung over tbe thres-
hold, ^w^iik »»• tl^e ^^
of the lamp, himg over tk
threshold. The maxim takes
its origin from such a lamp
lighting the rooms on either
side of the threshold, and is
applied to indicate some-
thing serviceable in a doable
capacity,
-^^la. {/lifr) Incarnate,
embodied, ll m. 1 A living
being, especially a man, ^-
^r^t C^: Sis.'n. 46, Bg.
II. 13; 2 the soul, <niF irtt-
;RTr%^«?Bg.ii.22.
%^/. The earth.
^ vt. or w. 1. P {pp-^^^T
2>res, ^fpTT^ ) 1 To purify, to
clean; 2 to be punM
With. 8^— to whiten, to
brighten.
|%«r w. ( son of Biti ) A
Raksliasa, a demon. Comp.
an epithet of S'ukra, tne
preceptor of the Asttras.'vi'
^^ ffi.an epithet of VL^lintt.
-»IT^/. Diti, mother of the
Asuras. -%f5lT/ tlie earth.
^ m. The same as^ ?-^
COMP. — 3Tftw. l»fi^J^
an epithet of Vishnu,-|f^
1 an epithet of Vani»> 2
wind. -Jiri% m. anepitftet ot
^Himnyakas'iii^
f^lf
^f(f/. Spirituous liquor.
»pincuous uquor,
fft) )
/• 'ft')( «• Diumal,
/. ^ ) r <iaily.
I^f / Daily' wages.
%S(^) n. Length, longness.
^{^) n, 1 Poverty, poor
and pitiable condition, mise-
rable state, t?^^ c^^3^-
l»lftS*Ml'l>^ Mcgh. II.
*21; 2 affliction, sorrow,
giief, low-spiritednessj 3
meanness.
t^Ia. (/. ?ft) Relating to
gods, divine, celestial, R. i.
60, Bg. IV. 25, IX. 13, Yaj.
n. 235. II m. One of the
eight forms of marriage. In
it the daughter is made over
at a sacrifice to the officiat-
ing priest. See Yaj. i. 59.
(For the eight forms See M.
III. 21). ILIn.l Destiny,
forUme, late, chance, ^ T-
^n^^^inf^ trf 'rfir Bh. V.
ni. 1, V f^f^ JP? wnrr-
m^frm Hit.i.,Sr.T. 5; 2 a
deity; 3 a religious offering,
an oblation. Comp. — BT^iRr
«. Evil resulting from un-
Qsoal natural phenomena.-
^Hxm m. a day of the
gods, I. e. a human year.-
MURT «. dependant on
destiny, f^nr^f $^ 'H^ 'f^-
^5 wR Ve. III. -^^Tf^
«, ill-fated, unfortunate.-
^M, n. offering oblations
*o gods. -ggH?^, f^dM^; 5r
w. an astrologer, a fortune-
idler, Yaj. i. 313.-imf/.
the course of fate, ^[^FRRy
Megh.n. 33.-^ a. depen-
dant on fate.-?!^ iW. per-
duDee, through fortune.-
Wt*^ y»6 eye. -^^mt^ tn.
imbmg of fortune, on*
tfOfoHmstmu of SRte.««rC a-
345
1 trusting to fate; 2 fated,
predestined.HRW «i. fortune-
telling, astrology. -^IT w. a
Yuga of the gods,consistiug
of 12000 divine years.-^^TT
tn, fortuitous coJftbination,
fortunp, chance, (^qt^j ^-
^4l'TI5, 'fortunately', 'accid-
entally').-^^PK- m. a ifortune-
teller, an astrologor.-^^ m,
n. the power of destiny.-
^r^/.la voice from heaveuj
2 the Sanskrit language. Cf.
J^-flrpr; K. D. I. 33.-^ a.
unfortunate, unlucky.
^^^ m. A god, a deity.
I^ff la. (/.?fl-) Divine. II
n. 1 A god, a deity, e, g.
f%" fRT^5ffrrftf>^T^: Am.
S. 3; 2 the whole ckss of
deities; 3 an idol. ( This
word is also masculine, but
not in use in that gender.
Mammato finds fault
with its use in that gender
in the following verse, ?t^
m K. Pr. VII.)
^^ a. (/. rirr ) Addressed
to a deity, sacred to a deity,
Yaj. I. 99.
%^r^ m. The servant of an
evil spirit.
l^fft^T m. A conch-shell.
^<l|^< n. The natural enmity
subsisting between the gods
and demons.
lft^I«. (/.^Rt) Relating
to the gods, divine, M. i.
65. II w. An inevitable
accident.
^a^^ m. An astrologer.
fiarla. i/.z^f or«ft) Di-
vine. II n. Fortune, fat^,
tftnirla. {/.^)1 Local;
provincial; 2 national; 3
belonging or having refer-
ence to space; 4 acquainted
with any place** 5 teaching,
^M^
directing, showing, II ?n. A
teacher, a precci)tor.
If^^ I a, (/. ^) Fated,
predestined. II w. A fatalist.
|f|«rr «• (/ ^ ) Corporeal,
bodily.
H I «. (/ WT ) Bodily. II
m. The soul.
^ . cans, ^nrqtff ; (ie.^^id.
f^^^fl^) To cut, to divide, to
mow. With bj^— to cut
ffx^ m. 1 A cowherd, a
mukman, ^f f^^ ^v^
t\^ K. S. I. 2 .2a calt .
3 a panegyrist, one who
writes verses for reward ;
4 one who performs any-
thing from interested mo-
tive.
^fT^ /, 1 A cow which
yields milk ; 2 a wet nurse.
^ m. A calf.
fix m. A rope.
i^m. 1 Swinging, reck,
"ing ; 2 a swing, a litter ;
3 a festival held on the full
moon day of the month of
rhdiguna when figures of
Krishna are swung ia
swings.
^m )/. 1 A. litter, a
^fg^yf ) hammock ; 2 a
swing, e, g. 3T2H«<*1«<0^?[-
c?ni: ^' ^^* '^^^ ^^' '^'^ 5
3 swinging, fluctuation.
CoMV.— Bfftp^^T a.l mount-
ed on a swing ( lit,)-, 2 rest-
less, disquieted, uncertain,
irresolute {fig^)^" g^ n. a
fight with varying success.
ftrq* m, 1' Fault, deficiency,
?Tr€r^ ff^^^^rr K. xiv. 9.
M.I. 107, yni. 205 ; 2
noxious quality, Imdness ;
8 sin, guilt, oftence, R. xiv.
34, M. vin. 851 ; 4 evil,
danger, 3r|^ f^ ^iWt
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Mirch.i.; 5 bad consequence,
detrimental effect, cfff^q^^fi?r-
?rr?ifT: ^trnr^ Sak. m. ; 6
error, mistake ; 7 a fault
of composition (in rheto-
ric) ; they are classed
under the five heads of
3T^r«T and X^^^ • the
7th Ullti'm of K. Tr. is
devoted to their treatment ;
8 fault of a definition
( in science ); ( they are 3T-
^^rrft", ^Tf^ITt, and artr^ );
8 disorder of the three hu-
mours of the body, or the
three humours ( so trans-
lated 1) themselves (in medi-
cine ); 10 a calf; 11 refuta-
tion, CoMP. -.a^if^ m,
accusation. -!Jc|if^a. fault-
finding, censorious, male-
volent.-5f5"c, ^5 a. causmg
«vil, hurtful. -^^^ a. 1 con-
victed, guilty ; 2 full of
faults, defects or errors. -
^?rft^ «. malicious, vitupera-
tive. -^ w. 1 a physician. 2
A learned man. -nif n. viti-
ation of the three humours
of tlie body ( viz. ^^^, ^PT
and f^ ). -3]^nf m. attach-
ing blame, condenmation.
-«fnc ^- wrong, faulty.
^^I^T «. Accusation.
^rtrar tn, n. An arm; ( this
word has no forms for the
first five cases. See ^^^ be-
low).
it'W a. (/. m ) Faulty, de-
fective, cornipt,
igq^/. Night.
^f^^ I vid At^night, ^^
iH*irtHilK4l f^T^ Sis. IV.
46. 11/. IThe arm; 2 the
Bight, as in ^rfsRTtyf^ ^
^^tf^m Kad. (where the
word can not be treated as
an indeclinable ). Comp. —
^•IIWi ftfiWr m. a lamp.
346
v^^'T
m. tlie moon. -fFf a. noc"
turnaU nightly.
^tf^sirla. (./. cift) Faulty,
defective. II m. Sickness,
disease.
?fPr^ «. (f.^ ) 1 Impure, con-
taminated; 2 faulty, defect-
ive; 3 criminal, wicked.
?fj^ m. n, { according to some
<ff5r^ is optionally substituted
for this word in certain
cases; according to others it
is a separate word. ) 1 The
fore-arm, the arm, ^f>ifl-
Fr. X., ffjCTR-^T^T^ ^.
RST* d: (n.) f^r^c: R. xv.
33, X. 51, K. S. III. 76;
2 the part of an arc de
fining its sine. Comp.
41 4$ a. crooked-armed.
ftri?^ I a, strong, power-
ful; II m. pain in the arm,
<nw(T /. the sine of the
base, ^fi" m, the arm, BJi.
V. I, 128. ^^(7 Tii the arm-
pit, ffiftrar «. the should-
er. f)':^EnrR^ ^^' 1 *^ epi-
thet of the demon B^na; 2
an epithet of Sahasr^irjuna.
ftW »t 1 a servant; 2 ser-
viccj 3 a player; 4 plftj,
sport,
fif m. 1 Milking, arfirqf
n^rt ^^nt^ S. K., K. s.
I. 2, R. n. 22, XVII. 19; 2
milk. 3 a milk-pail. Comp.
— iT^rnC ^.j W n. milk,
fl^ m. n, 1 The longing of
a pregnant woman, T^rir
45; 2 pregnancy; 3 the
desire of plants before bud-
ding, (e. g, that of the
As' oka to be touched by the
foot of a beautiful girl),
Megh. 11. 15, R. VIII. 62;
See ^^; 4 violent desire; 5
desiie in genejal Comp. — >
t^9g^ n. 1 the fetus, the
embryo, R. m, 1 ; 2 tJw
period of passing from one
season of life to another.
-^/. a pregnant woman
longing for anything.
t^l a. ( /. ^ ) 1 Milk-
ing; 2 yielding ( desirablQ
objects ). II n. 1 Milking;
2 a milk-pail,
^fffsft/. A milk-pail.
fn^ »«• The same as <tfT
?^fft/. The as' oka tree,
ifWJ 1 a. (/. ujr) To be milk-
edJLI w. Milk.
^•^ff*^ w. Bad tompcr, wick]-
edness.
^:^f^ w. 1 A door-keep-
er; 2 the superintendent of
a village.
^Nl(^) ^ ^' ^ car corer*
ed with silk cloth.
fl«r w. Message, mission.
f^fT^ w. 1 Wickedness, de-
pravity, R, XV. 72; 2 HM*-
cliievousness, JoTpfT^ ^^T-
fh^ w. 1 Poverty, want; S
wretchedness, distress.
^<lv«r ?2. Bad or disagrees!^
smell.
4NN^ w- Wickedness, depca*
vity.
^yn^Wl n. A miserable life.
1^^^ (FT) 71. Impot^Hj^
weakness, feebleness,M.viit,
171.
ff^^lfflr^ m. The son of a
woman disUked by her hos*
band.
f^^ffnc n. Ill-luck, misfor-
tune, Yaj. I. 288,
^^ij^ «. A quarrel betweoi
brothers.
^)j(i;r^ n. 1 Evil <UdpositioB;
2 mental pain, affictios»
^9^ n. Evil adviee, &y«
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
fW^Rir
847
W
vf^f^n. Evil speec'b, bad
language.
%i^ \n. 1 Evil disposition
Hf^ j of the mind, enmity;
(also read fffff in this
sense); 2 pregnancy, ?^-
^ ?lf ^ f f. I. for ^f^ ) ty^-
^ m R. in. 1; 3 the
longing of a pregnant wo-
man; 4 desire in general.
#f^ n. Evil disi)osition of
mind.
WH w.An epithet of Indra.
mUK^ m.(/em,fi^) A door-
keener, a warder, R. vi. 59.
Iwi w.EWl conduct, wicked-
nes5.
^^(/ Fft ) I a. Sprung
V^JfRT (/. ?R" ) J from a low
family.
i^ n. Badness, wickedness.
INt ( ^ ) ^ fn. A son of
Dttshyanta, ^s^tf^^nrfrfrV rf-
^R^ Sak. IV.
fflf?r I «i. A daughter's
son, M. HI. 148. II w. Sesa-
nram seed.
^^ /. \ daughter's da-
iffi^pin^ »i. The son of a
daughter's son.
1^^ /. A pregnant wo-
man.
5«f.2. P (pr^s.^n) To
advance towards, to assail,
to attack, Bt. ti. 118, xvi.
101,
\ I n. 1 A day; 2 the slcy;
3 heaven, II m. Fire, ( 5
is the form of ft^/ before
tenninations beginning with
consonants and in com-
potmds). Co3ip. — ?T m. a
bird.-^«j^ wi. 1 a planet; 2
a biid.-iRi m, attainment
of heaven.-^, Jfift/. the
QfeatialGanges.-^^nrra' m.
fre ?*. m. 21.-qj?r m. 1
w 8tfl|l 2 an epithet of
Indra.-nf^m.the sun.-ffr^
Zm. heaven.-iTf , ^ w. 1 a
deity; 2 a planet .^-;erft?j/.
the Ganges.
^cir m. An owl. Comp. -3^
m. a crow.
Wlvi. 1. A. (;?J^. gf^;
I^'ffr^q^) To shine, to be
bi-illiant, Bt. vi. 2G, xiv.
104, Yii. 107, VIII. 89.
With ^-to shine, to be
bright, 5q^rS??PTrt?TR^5f.
r/%1%^ Sis. II. 3.
Caus. (%rf3Tf^-^) to make
clear, to explain, to elucidate.
^f^/ 1 Splendour, bright-
nes3,lustre, beaut v, R. iii.
64 ; 2 light, ray of light,
Bhartr. 1. G7 ; 3 majesty,
dignity, M. i. 87.
^f^ri a, (/. ^) Illuminated,
sliining.
^^ ii. 1 Splendour, glory ;
2 energy, strength, power ;
3 wealth, property.
^^ m. The sun.
m; m, ?». Play, gambling,
playing with dice, qjt fl" ^TT-
T ii^NfiirRi^WH rr^ipi Mrich.
II., J^^ t^ j^^ ^Rr# ^-
^Ihr ibid. CoMP.— 8Tf^2inr-
ftr[ m. the keeper of a gam-
bling house.-gFi^, ^ »?. a
gambler, ^ ^l^^c: W^%5f
iilA'rf^4|t^ Mrich.ii.-gfnr. m-
X^m, 1 the keeper of a
gambling house ; 2 a gf^m-
bler.-^{|^ /jplaying at dice,
gambling.-iifBRr, ^ifim /.
the full moon day in the
month of As'vinay which is
spent in games of chance in
honoui of Lakshmf, the
goddess of fortune.-^t^ n, a
cowrie, a shell used in play-
ing'-fftf »». professional
gambler, the keeper of a
gambling house.HEPfr /., ^-
^, m. a gambling house.
^ rt.l. P (pres. ^jp^) To
despise, to treat with con-
tempt.
wH / ( noni. sing, ^: ) I
Heaven. 2 the sky. the firma-
ment, e, g. ^(k<\^ f^qr ^-
JW. Comp. STUil'^fam^,
Wn^pft/' ^^'*» heaven and
earth. ~^jjf^ m, a bird. -^^
m. a god.
witrf m. 1 Light, lustre ( as
in ^frT ); 2 sunshine.
V\r\^ «. (/ ^) 1 Shining;
2 illuminating; 3 explain-
ing, making clear,
vfiffR' 1 7n, A lamp. II n. 1
Shining; 2 illumination; Q.
explaining,making manifest.
CIIRH w. 1 Light, bright-
ness; 2 a star. Comp. fff-
RtRtt m. the firefly.
t^iT^n, A measure of weight,.
a tola'.
inr^ r^ ( denom, pres. uiJ(fr\)
1 To fasten, to tighten, to
strengthen, pT^^r^F^?^
3" ^^ Hi% ?crTf?r Ut. iv.; 2
to confirm, to corroborate.
JTf^'T^' w, 1 Firmness, tight*
ness; sniPf SPtT ^JTT^T^
crf?2frni;.G. L. 47; 2beavi-
ness; 3 affirmation, asser-
tion.
jfc^ w. Diluted sour milk, di-
luted curds. ( Also ^^ ),
^Plvt.l. P (pw. ?Rm)T<^
run, to run about, Bt. xiy.
70.
9p:iT m, A drachma ( a word
of Greek origin ).
ctI «. (Z^)! Running
( as a horse ); 2 dropping,
oozing, wet, R. vii. 7 • 9
liquid, K. S. II. 11; 4 melt-
ed. (5r^^_*toinelt,'5[^gfr%-
III.). II?w, 1 Going, motion;
2 di'opping, trickling ; 3:
flight, retreat ;4plfty, amuse--
Digitized by
Googk
meat; 5 speed, velocity r 6
fluidity, liquefaction; 7 juice,
decoction. Com p. — b^t>^
w. 1 a small vessel; 2 the
Lands joined and hollowed.
— "^ 771, trcacle.-j[^ n. a fluid
substance. -^€rr/. l^c, gum.
Jrt%y: A river.
jp^TSr 1 m. 1 Xame of a coun-
try on the east coast of the
Dekkau; 2 a native of tliat
country, %g=fK ^ItJ^T^ R.
G.; 3 iiaiii^ of a degraded
tribe. See. M. x. 2:l>.
J[Pr'T ^. 1 Property, suIk
stance, wealth, Bh. V. iv.
20; 2 gold, K. IV. 70; 3
thing, matter, material; 4
strength, power-, 5 valour.
CoMp.-a^i^r^, ^ m. an
epithet of Kubera. •
5[[o?gr ^^. 1 Substance, thing,
object; 2 material to be
worked upon-, 3 elementary
substance considered as one
of the seven categories, ( in
the Vais'eshika philosophy);
( dravya is nuiefold: — jf^-
s4iv)iif«<i*^i4iiii4i'it5f^rrinnTf-
fir T. S.); ,4 possession,
wealth, goods, money; 5 a
fit object ( to receive any im-
pression, &c. Cf. arSTsq" ) ; 6
bell-metal; 7 modesty; 8
spirituous liquor; 9 a stake,
a wager. Com p. — BT^Sff n.
acquisition of wealth .-^t^
w. abundance of wealth .-qft-
flf m. the possession of
property or wealth, -^ a.
rich, wealthy, -^i^cfv n» a
substantive.
fS^S^ cr. (/. z^\) IWhat
ought to be seen; 2 pleas-
ing to the sight, beautiful,
?^^3 (%5-=rnr^Bhartr. i. 8.
Rl" 7n. 1 One who sees ment-
ally, a seer, e. g, *mf ; 2 a
judge.
^m.A deep lake.
848
5[r »*. 2. P (j)j;. 3rpr; j^rf^.
?n% ) 1 To run, to fly; 2 to
sleep. With f^— to" sleep,
^cr?T^: Bh. Y. I. 41, m.i.
121. ^-to run away, to re-
treat.
5T^ ind. Quickly, instantly,
immediately. Com p. 5pw-
ffcR" w. water just ditiwn
from a well.
jn^rr/. vine, grape (either
the creeper or the fruit ), R.
IV. (jo. Bh. v. 1. 14, IV. 39.
CoMP,— ^ m, grape-juice,
wine.
JHT^ It. ( denom, jyres, ^m
q-frf ) To lengthen, to in-
crease, to make intense, ^-
^r^ Bt. xvm. 33.
JTrfq^fgt wi. 1 Length; 2 a
degree of longitude.
?rrf^ «. ( /. 8T ) Longest
( 8uj)er. of ^ q. r.).
?rRft^«« (.Z"-^) Longer
( comjyar, of ^^ 5'. v. )
JCTT I a. (/. orr ) 1 Flown,
runaway; 2 sleeping, sleepy.
II n, 1 Running away, re-
treat; 2 sleep.
S^nr m. 1 Mud, mire; 2 the
sky; 3 a fool, an idiot; 4
an epithet of S'iva.
jnf^ wi. An epithet of Ch^-
fiakya.
5TT w. 1 Flight, retreat; 2
sp^; 3 running, flow-
ing- 4 heat.
JHT^ I m. 1 A flux to assist
diffusion of metals ; 2 the
moon-gem; 3 a thief; 4 a
sliarp or clever man, a wit; 5
a libertine, a lecher. II n,
Wax.
jff^^ n. 1 Putting to flight •
2 fusing ; 3 distilling ; 4
the clearing-nut.
flf^ 1 7». 1 A Drayirfian. 2
a Br&hmana of any of the
fire southern tribes, tit.
and rfH^. II w. pL TJie
Dravic/a country and it?
people.
ftlR>^«h I w. Zedoan'. II n.
Black salt.
5Tpf;§t/. Cardamoms.
5 I cf. or vi. 1. P. (jjj). jfT:
1 To flow, to run, to^'ran
away, to retreat, to fly
(often with an ace.), q^
S^ ?^t ^%' ^. 28, firift
>t?mi^ f^ 5r#TS 36 J 2 to
rush, to attack, t^ assault
quickly, Bt. ix. 59 , 3 to
become fluid, to dissolve, to
melt, Bt. It. 12, Sis. ix. 9.
With 3Tg[— to follow, to
run after, R. lu. Z^y xn.
67. STf^-1 to attack, irif f^-
^jfhTirnTJFfT: Mrich. v. ; 2
to befall, gtf-to attack, R.
XV. 23* Jf-to run, to ran
away, to retreat ( with an
ace. generally), Bt. xv. 79.
llf|f-to run to, to go to,Bt,
VI. 17. f^-to ran, to nm
away, to retreat. II «^. 5.P
{pres.V^) ITo hurt, to
XIV. 81, 85 J 2 to repent;
3 to go.
Cam. (?mt^-%) topttt^o
flight J 2 to fuse. WithR-
to tear, to scatter, Bh. V^
I. 52.
5lyrt,n.l Wood;2an7»y-
str^ment made of wood, u
M. 1 A tree, M. ™-_2£i
2 a branch. CoMP.-fti^
n. the Devada'ru tree.-^
m. 1 a mallet, a wood-
en mace; 2 »ii ^^ '^'
pon made like a carpen-
ter's liammer; 3 *» »^' J
hatchet; 4 »»• ^W^ ^
Brahman (m,). Hfr /• •
Digitized by
Google
rr
849
hatchet, -^ra* w. a thorn.
"^«^ m, the piyaXa tree.
yr I TO. 1 A scorpion ; 2 a
bee; 3 a rogue. II n, 1 A
boifj 2ft sword. CoMP.—f
^. a sheath, a scabbard.
Jtt/. a bow-string.
jft" ) /. 1 A small tortoise;
rfir j 2 a bucket; 3 a cen-
""tipede.
|=r I a. (/. m) 1 Quick,
speedy ;2 flown, run away ; 3
liquid, dissolved (jp^. of J I
({, f.). II m. 1 A scorpion. 2
a tree; 3 a cat. (Jf^^^ is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of 'quickly, speedily,
immediately'). Comp.— f^-
j%5 71. name of a metre. {See
App. I ).
51% /. 1 Melting, dissolving ;
2 going, running away.
fTf m. Name of a king. {See
^App. II). CoMP.— aiTRinr
w. 1 an epithet of S'ikhan-
dia;2of Dhrish/adyumna,
-«HriT5|T /. an epithet of
Draupadf.
r(TO. 1 A tree, R. xi. 28j 2
"*» tree of paradise. Comp.—
8rf< m. an elephant. -HR^
m. lac, gum.— BTTM^ m. a
lizard.-|T>|^ m. 1 the palm
tree; 2 the moon. -^^^^5" m.
the kamihaTa tree.-«f^,i{^
«. a thorn .-W[|Tf^ rw. lac,
gnm.-^lgr m, the palm tree.
-^ n. a grove of trees.
UpKt /. An assemblage of
l^iees.
|1^ «. A measure.
ift^ 4. P (pp. jnr;i?r<?*.
T^fif) To bear malice or
Eftti^ to seek to hurt
or injure, to plot malicious-
ly, to meditate mischief,
(generally with the dat. of
the object of hatred, e. g.
^ 5»(fir), Bt. IV. 39.
With. «i0t— to do injury
30
f^
to ( with ace), e,g. W^^ttK-
TRr^fjyjr Mud. i.
^ la, (at the end of com-
pounds ) (nom. sing, ^^-i[,
«r^-^ ) Injuring, acting as
an enemy against, M. v.
90. 11/ Injury, damage,
m. I A son; 2 a lake
5^ \ m. An epithet of
5ri%^ j Brahman (m.).
t m. Gold.
5fq«T m, A hammer.
m: m, A scorpion,
j^ 1 771. 1 A lake 400 poles
in length; 2 a cloud full of
water, arfff*^ ^> jfprf-
ffef^iTTTT Mrich. x.j 3 a
raven, a carrion crowj 4 a
scorpion; 5 a tree in general;
6 a tree which bears flowers;
7 name of the preceptor of
the Kauravas and P^n^/a-
vas. ( Ses App. II). II
w. n. 1 A measure of capa-
city equal to Jour a'dhakaa,
M. VII. 126; 2 another
measure of ca[ acity ( the
same as arrr^ q. v.). Ill
n. A wooden vessel, a buck-
et, a tub, a trough. Comp.—
9fr^ ^. Stf« ^T I. 7, and
App. II. -cKHir m, a raven.
-^^, ^r, 5»^, Jfqr /. a
cowyieldinga drona of milk.
"^pp^ n.the capital of 400
villages.
jfrt^ 1 /. 1 A bucket, an oval
j^ffl" J vessel of wood used
for pouring out water; 2 a
trough for feeding cattle; 3
a water-reservoir; 4 a mea-
sure of capacity equal to 2
s'u'rpaa (in medicine); 5 a
valley between two moun-
tains, a valley,jff^tPft^-
^ jTqrPr M, M. IX.
jftf m, 1 Injury, mischief,
malice, M. 11. 161, Bg. i.
87; 2 perfidy, treachery j 3
wrong, offence; 4 rebellion.
Comp. -b^ m. I a religious
impostor; 2 a hunter. -
PPR n, wish, thought or
attempt to injure.
g^TMR I m. an epithet of
^^r^^ > As'vatth^man, qin"
_^m^'^: fifNT: Ve. ni.
50'^'^^ m. A son of Draupadl
q, r. (in App, II), Bg.
I. 6, 18.
ff I m, A plate on which
the hours are struck. II 71.
A pair, a couple.
f^ I ?z. 1 A pair, a couple- 2
a couple of animals (in-
cluding men also, K. S. vir.
66 ) of different sexes 1. e,
male*and female, K. S. in.
35, Megh. I. 40; 3 a couple
of opposite qualities ( e". g.
^jffrT and 3^, or g?3" and
l^f^nrf%^%^ Sis. IV. 64
(STJ:^ ^ntcTMj.-i^lC Mall.);
4 strife, contention, quar-
rel; 5 duel; 6 doubt, uncer-
tainty; 7 a stronghold^
a fortress; 8 a secret. II m.
One of the four compounds
in which two or more words
are joined together, which,
if standing by themselves,
would be in the same case
and connected by the con-
junction *and*, ttr flrjirr? m-
FC Ud., ir: ^|HlR(*t^^
Bg. X. 33. Comp.— ^jt, ^-
fl;?!^ m. the ruddy goose, ^-
f^ iX^ qdpl"|tf R. via.,
56, XVI. 63. -^TT^ m, ant-
agoism, discord. -ifrtT ^*
trouble excited by doubt. —
^^ n, a duel, a sing^le com-
bat, -^j^ ind, two by two,
in pairs.
fiC I a. (/. ift) Two-fold
double, of two kinds, J^^^
3^5^^ 8[tft fpr: (v. I. for
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
vft
it Tfl f ) 'Pfl^nr : Bhartr.
n. 101. ( The word may be
used in the plural also. See
Sis. in. 57). II n. lA
pair, a couple, R. i. 19, iv.
4, III. 8; 2 two-fold nature,
untruthfulness. Comp.— if-
filTT 971. a saint whose mind
is freed from ^g; and cTjt^.
-^if^ a. double-tongued,
insincere.
flft/, a pair.
^J^/* 1 A door, a gate, M.
HI. 88; 2 a means, an ex-
pedient. (fRF *hy means
of, 'through'.) CoMP.—
ff m. a door-keeper, a porter,
f[n: w. 1 A door, a gateway,
E. I. 50, Bhartr. i. 63, Bg.
II. 32; 2 passage, entrance,
4; 3 an aperture of the hum-
an body; (they are nine,
Se^j^l. 9), K. S. III. 50,
Bg.vin.l2; 4 way, medium,
means. Comp. —llf^T m. a
door-keeper. -jKScR' w. the
bolt of a door, -ifrn? w. n,
tlie leaf or panel of a door,
jw. a door- keeper, a porter.
-fpj' m. teak-wood, -qi" wi.
1 the panel of a door; 2 the
curtain of a door, -ftlft/.
the threshold of a door, -f^-
^P( m, the bolt of a door.
-il^T^^m. la crowj 2a
sparrow, -ifni 'w. a door-
post, a jamb. -^ n. a lock,
a bolt. fRirtJr, fra^ /
the same as JGR^ y. t'. -W
m. a door-keeper.
irt (ft) W/ jtTame of the
capital of Krishna ( on the
western point of Gunjar&th).
CoMP. -f^ m. an epithet of
Krishna.
fff^l m. A door-keeper, a
ili^ /porter.
550
^ num, ( nom. du. ^ m., %
/.,t w. ) Two, both, ( in
compounds sj is substituted
for ft before some numerals,
and before 5r and qT).CoMP.
— ^T?r^ a. two fingers long.
-^T3«fr w- *^ molecule of two
atoms, -wf a. 1 having
two senses ; 2 ambiguous,
equivocal. 3 having two ob-
jects. -BriStrT a. the eighty-
second, -aritftf^ /. eighty-
two. -BT^ n. copper. -«^f m,
a period of two days. -W^^-
^ a. 1 having a double
nature; 2 bemg two. fTS^sn*-
Wii OT3^2n^«T m, a son of
two fathers, an adopted son
who remains heir to his na-
tural father ( in law ). to,
'gr^ m. a group of two
liichs. "^T^r^ m. 1 a crow
( there being two kas in the
word ^TRT ) ; 2 the ruddy
goose ( there being two kas
in the word qf|^). -«irgi^ tn.
a camel, -if I m. one of ^ the
four compounds in which
the first member is a nu-
meral ( in gram. ) e. g. fitj;
II a. bartered for two cows.
-ij^ a. double, two-fold.
( fCiTorry * to plough tmce').
-JT^RT a, 1 doubled, multi-
plied by two, Kir. v. 46; 2
folded. -f|i«^ a. having two
legs, two-legged, fHr^rq^-
^ ftil^iPIIH, Sant. S. rv. 15.
f orty-3econd.ti ^ r^| R^^jft-
^^'nPNPt /.forty-two. fnr
HI. a son of two fathers, -iet
m. ( twice-born) 1 a man of
any of the first three castes
of the Hindus • 2 a Bra-
hmana over whom the puri-
ficatory rites are performed,
^•^q^ ); 3 any oviparous
animal, fas a Uid or snmke)^
R.xii.22,M. V. 17; 4 a
tooth, ^Prfft^^HJ lAiBhartr.
I. 18 (where the word is
used in this sense and in
sense 2 ). *Vi|^ m. a BiA-
hmana. °9T^ /. sacred
thread worn by the first
three castes of the Hindus^
°3TrH^ w. 1 the house of a
(Irija J 2 a nest. ^^, ®|^
m. 1 the moon; 2 an epithet
of Garue/a; 3 camphire. ^-
^ m. a S'udra. °qfir. "^Cfir*?.
1 an epithet of the moon, R.
V. 23; 2 of Garudaj 8 cam^
phire. °snir /.la trench
round the root of a tree for
water ; 2 a trough near a
well for watering birds, &c.
°^^ *^ »w. a man who is
Brihmana merely by name
or by birth and not by acts*
°f?rill^ m. 1 a Kshatriya; 2"
a man disguised as a Biih-
mana. ^^Tipr «. an epiUiet
of Vishnu ( whose vehicle
is Garu</a). ^%^RrfN. a
SVdra. -H7>|7^ , ^nf^ w.
1 a man of any of the fiist
three castes of the Hindus,
M. u. 24; 2aBrUimaMi,
K. S. V. 40; 3 a bird; 4 r
tooth. -irnft^C «• belonging
to the first three castes of thft
Hindus.-f^ w . 1 a snake„
Bh. V I. 20, R. XI. 04,
XIV. 41; 2 an informer, at
tale-bearer, -s* m. a vimrgm
(:).-^rar I a.(/. ^) consist-
ing of two, two-fold; (tha
word is used in the plural al<i
so,R. viii.90);II «. a pair, ^
couple, R, VIII. 6.-ir a. J>^
two or three, R. v. 25. f|^.
^r O'l the thirty-second; 3
consisting of thurty-two.-fr*»
Preflf /. tiiirty-two.frrtr^*
IT^f^ a. having thirty-two
auspicious marks upon the
Digitized by
Google
bodj.-f^ ind. stick against
stick. -^ a. having two
tecth.-^ a.jfl, twenty, ff-
f^ a. 1 the twelfth, M. ii.
3G; 2 consisting of twelve.
ff^X^a.pl. twelve. °5^ m.
1 an epithet of the planet
•Jupiter; 2 of Brihaspati, the
preceptor of the gods. oH^?
«^» •^J'^T «. an epithet
•of Kartikeja. oSTijB' w. a
measure of twelve fingers.
•IT^ «i. 1 a period of twelve
days, M. V. 83; 2 a sacri-
ficecempleted in twelve days.
'*^^IT?H^ ^' tl^c sun. o^ff^-
xmn, pL the twelve suns.
(See airft?q"). «>BTI5^ «i. a
^^- ^rf^ a. :Consisting
0^ 12000. ^p^ / the
twelth day of a lunar fort-
Tught.-^qf^ n. the consteUa-
tion R^TTW.-^ w». an epi-
thet of Ganes'a.->f a.divided
Ml two parts, split asunder.
-^ iW. 1 in two parts, M.
I. 12, R. I. 39; 2 in two
^ys. •iffjf m. 1 an amphi-
^jiona animal;2 a crab.->jn5
«. an epithet of Ganes'a.
ff^TW, ft[5T^^ a. the
ninety-second. fPTT^, ft^f
^/. ninety-two.-q* m. an
elephant, R. n. 7, m. 32.
^^ w. an epithet of Ga-
'Ws'a.-TO' w. 1 a bird ; 2 a
month. tn'^^rTO, ffT^^ a.
the fifty second. fpHf^^,
TI^^TO^/. fifty -two.-qtr n,
• «a!oss.way.-qf|^, ^%f, a
WBd of Prakrit metre. B[nT
«* «. 1 name of the third of
^ four Yugas of the world
(itt Hindu mythology. ) ; 2
^t side of a die which is
jawttked with two spots ; 3
mtbty tScertainty.-in'f , 'n'-
?»»* a lnped.-q[nT m. *n. a
^^ peiialty..-^lrt%5 m, an
**V>«t«» A{ m. a viearga
851
(:).-^ir m. an anglc.-giT
a. having two floors (as a
house).-»rrg[ m^P^ m. 1 an
epithet of Ganes'a ; 2 of king
Jar4sandha.-Tfnr m. a long
vowel.-ifriff/. a cross-way.
-5?jnr/. a leech.-^ m. 1 a
bee (there being two ras in
^^njx); 2a barber.-tf m, an ele-
pliant, R.iv. 4, Megh. i. 59.
°WRr, ""arnf^, ""ar^pr »», a
lion.-T^^T m, a snakc-^if w.
two nights .-'ttT^ ^>* a mule.
-^ m. a large black bee,
R.I. 27, in. 27, dQ. {See
ftr).-T^w. the dual num-
ber ( in gram.) .-^55r«F *''• a
house with 16 sides .-?ri7^5|ir
/. a swing, f n%«Er «• the
twenty-second. flf^uRt /•
twenty-two.-Pnf o. of two
kinds, of two sorts, M. vii.
162.-%^^'/. a kind of light
carriage drawn by mules. -
^sum n. 1 two hundred ; 2 one
hundred and two.-^ciy a.
bought for two huwdred.-
igiT ^n, a cloven-footed ani-
mal.-^?T tnrf. two by two,
in couples .-^ft^ m. an epi-
thet of AgnL'-^ a, pi,
twelve. ^TTS*, fif^l" «.
the sixty-second. fT^rfS", ft[-
^ / sixty-two. fmrr^r,
ffirlHct «• the seventy-se-
cond. fmir^» Rf^nift /.
seventy-two. -^FTf w. a
fortnight. -^TfW, ^ErRTff o.
consisting of 2,000.-;Sff?T»
fFtqr o. ploughed length-
wbe and breadthwise.-g^
o. bought with two gold
coins.-fsr m, an elephant.
-fnpT) ^ «. two years old.
-^tf «• of the neuter gen-
dcr.-f^[inr /. a pregnant
woman.
it^ «. (/. ?CT ) 1 Twofold,
consisting of two ; 2 the
second ; 3 happening the
»r
second time ; 4 increased
by two, two per cent, M.viii.
141, 142.
WN" «. • ( /. vf) Second, the
second, R. in. 49, M. iv.
1. II 172. 1 A son ; 2 a
companion, R, i. 95. Comp.
— WMT w. the second
period of the religious life
of a Brahmawa (^^^^:^),
fipfr^rr/. 1 The second day
of a lunar fortnight ; 2 a
wife • 3 the accusative
(second) case ( in gram. ).
Rr^2irir?T a. Ploughed twice
( as a field ).
ffffhl^ a, ( /. ^ ) Second.
fi[?ftf^«. (/.*•) Stand-
ing in the second place.
fi^vt, 2. U (pp. ft? ; pres^
Vii fiC^ ) To hate, to dis-
like, to be hostile, sTrf^rsfTr?
^'iH Bg. II. 57, Bt. XVII.
61, xviii. 9.
fi[^ I a. Hostile, hating. II
m. An enemy, t5ll'?*l"I^<8h
xii. 11.
(^ m. An enemy. Comp.
l^ij^q €t. harassing an
enemy.
^(^?l[ m. An enemy, rHT: q^
jpjnr^ft^ : R. VI. 31.
f^l a. (/. ct) Hostile,
hated, disliked. II n. Cop-
per.
fif;^m^.Twice, ftf^r 5?^^T^
oqiJtgii Ifrr^yq-: K. S. vi.
64. Comp. ft^HPTT w. the
ceremony of the second en*
trance of the bride to her
husband's house. R[q^ m.
an elephant. R[^Tir a. 1
spoken twice, repeated ; 2
superfluous. fi[5^/. 1 re«
petition, tautology ;. 2 use-
lessness. Wh<^\ /. a womaa
married twice. Rpfir^ /»., ft[*
^^^ n. reduplication,
^ ^ m. n. lAa island • 2 sw
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
<w^
place of refuge, shelter ; 3 a
division of the terrestrial
world ; (they are either
four, seven, nine or thirteen
according to di£ferent autho-
rities ; all of these are situat-
ed roun<l the mountain Mem
according to Paura'nik i
accounts, India coming under
argtR), R. I. 65, Na. I. 5.
CoMP.— 3fr|j m. China cam-
phire.-^ m, the ocean.-^
the earth^
^RtP m, 1 A tiger in gene-
ral; 2 a panther, a leopard.
CoMP.— ;TO' m. 1 a tiger's
nail ; 2 a kind of perfume.
\^ ind. In two parts, in a
two -fold way.
"^^ m. 1 Hatred, enmity, dis-
like, Bg. III. 34, VII. 27 ; 2
repugnance, distaste {e, g,
IfTT I. m. An enemy. II n.
Hatred, dislike, enmity.
t^ I a. (/. ^) 1 To be
hated j 2 odious, hateful, R.
I. 28. II m. An enemy, Bg.
VI. 9.
%ijf^^ m. An usurer who
takes cent, percent, interest.
Ifipy^ n, 1 Double amount or
value ; 2 the possession of
two out of the three quali-
352
ties of nature {viz, ^f?^, xA
3r^ and fHT^)-
1^ n. 1 Duality ; 2 dualism
in philosophy i. e. the asser-
tion of two different princi-
ples, God and the creation ;
{See a?|rr); 3 name of a forest,
Kir. I. 1. CoMP.— ^ n.
name of a forest, Kir. i. 1.-
mf^ m. a philosopher who
asserts tlie dvaita doctrine.
\UiK. w» A. philosopher who
asserts the dvaita doctrine.
|^4t^a. (/. gft) Second,
^nf (Wrf^^^^r; Na. n. 110.
^(Cf.cTTrf^fNFr).
1^ I a. (/. >ifr) Twofold,
double. II w. 1 Duality,
duplicity ; 2 disunion, diver-
sity, contest, difference, v(ct-
his ^ w^ ^J- II- 1^ r 3
doubt, uncertainty ;4 double-
dealing, one of the six modes
of foreign policy. /S^^^^^
below and arrHT (5j.
I^vrr? ^w. 1 Duplicity, dou-
ble nature ; 2 difference ; 3
doubt, uncertainty ; 4 one
of the six military tactics
( ^ 9* ^') ^^ courses. Ac-
cording to some it consists
in dividing one*8 army and
opposing the enemy in parts
somewhat after the mode of
. guerilla warfare, M.vii. 160,
173. Accordiug to others
it means * keeping friendly
attitude with all or with two
hostile powers', * a kind of
double-dealing or duplicity.'
See Mall, on Sis. ii. 56.
|tT I a. (/. <ft) 1 Relating to
an islani ; 2 belonging tos
tiger. II m. A car coreml
with a tiger's skin.
If^nr ». Two parties.
CTRFT ^. (the island-bom)
An epithet of Vyasa. Su
%c^ I a. (^ cijf or cift) Re-
lating to an island. II w.
An islander. Sis. iii. 76.
IpTTiT w.l An epithet of Ga-
nes'a ; 2 of Jarasandha, ^
Sis. II. GO.
iNr^^ «. (/ ^) Nonnshcd
by rain and rivers, (83 a
country). See ^^*f|^^.
Ifnr n. A single combat in
chariots. II m. An adversarr.
\i\^ w. A dominion divided
between two kings.
ff%ur n. 1 Duality, two-fold
nature;2 differcnce,diversity.
>f I iw. 1 An epithet of Brah-
man {m,); 2 of Kubera;
3 virtue, moral merit, II n.
Wealth, property,
^ vt. 10. U {jpres. y^W^fH-
?t) To destroy, to annihilate.
y^ m, A balance, a pair of
scales; 2 the sign Libra of
Uie zodiac*
>^2^ iw. A kind of weight
equal to 42 gun j as,
^2^rr ) / i Old cloth or
^^ ) raiment; 2 a piece
of cloth fastened round the
loins.
ysSt^ m, 1 An epithet of
S'iva; 2 the sign Libra of
the zodiac.
ysi^ vi. 1. P {jires, W?t ) ^^
sound.
^^m. ] The white thorn-
y^vi. 1. PO>re«..V^) ^^
sound,
^^rn. lWealth,ridies,moDeT,
gold, chattelsj 2 »
nlo^
Digitized by
Google
v^
object, an object of affection,
a valued possession, jfWf-
^N^HlT^Hlii: R. n. 44; 3 a
valoable article, M. viii.
201; 4 capital ( op. to fft
'interest' ) • 5 the reward
given to a victor in a com-
bat, the prize won in a
game; 6 a contest for prizes,
a match; 7 the lunar man-
sion called ^f^l; 8 the
affirmative quantity or plus
(in arithmetic) ( oj?. to «in»r).
CoMP. -Bif^^rrt m. right
to property, right of inheri-
tance.-B^f^^fffec, «tf^^
ffi. a treasurer, -aif^pf^,
an epithet of Kubera, Kir. v.
16;2 a treasuer.-wrq^rr^ m. 1
finej2plander -^tf^a.satis-
fied by valuable presents,
1R>C^rV5nl%Tr: Kir. i. 19;
2 wealthy, opulent. -9|ftrs^
G. wealth-seeking, covetous,
miserly, -in^d a. wealthy,
opulent.-irnWT wi.a treasury.
•iNr> iw w. 1 a treasurer;
2 an epithet of Kubera.-
^wp^^ f». warmth of wealth,
power acquired by the pos-
session of wealth. Cf. ar^-
or?. HfPn^ m, a creditor
who claims his money. -
%^ w. an epithet of Kube-
^- -*r#j «|R^ a. purse-
proud.-^Sf«l III. 1 a name
of fire; 2 an epithet of Ar-
juna, Mh^'ij ^iT^ ^^<^
ifrnrq": Bg. I. 15. -unrn.
all kmds of valuable posses-
sions .-f w. 1 a liberal man;
2 an epithet of Kubera, R.
IX. 25, XII. 52, 88, xvu. 80;
3 a name of fire. °a^5^ m.an
epithet of Bdvana, R. xu.
52, SB.-f^- m. punishment
b Ae shape of a fine, •^-
^ m. fire. -<|f^ m, an
qwet of Kubera, ^ttRTT
853
^F1%
^fT^^rj^ftTTT^^iT^Megh
n. 12, I. 7. -^iTW w. 1 a
treasurer; 2 an epithet of
Kubera.-ft^nHw, fkm^
/. the demon of wealth, e, g,
extreme thirst for wealth.
'■^^^H^ m. usury, -gjaf n.
principal, capital. -^ a.
wealthy. -«^[^ m, expendi-
ture.-f^ m. 1 a thief. 2 a
kind of perfume.
^^F^ w. I Avarice, covetous-
^^fRO'/. J ness.
^RlcfT w. 1 A wealthy man ;
2 a money-lender, a creditor,
^ Mrich. II. ; 8 a husband;
4 an honest trader.
>^«lir/. 1 A virtuous or ex-
cellent woman ; 2 a wife ; 3
the wife of a wealthy man ;
4 a young girl.
^^^ I «. (/*) Rich,
wealthy, II tw. 1 A wealthy
man; 2 a creditor, Yaj.
II. 41.
^^ «• (/ 8T ) Very rich,
( su2>er. of vff^ or \f;pni ).
>iPrBT /. Name of the twenty-
third lunar mansion consist-
ing of four stars.
y^ m, A bow ( perhaps a
wrong form of i^j^ ).
OTBT I a. Armed with a bow.
n w. I A bow, R. III. 53,
Megh. 11.12; 2 a measure of
length equal to four hastas,
M. VIII. 237; 3 an arc of a
circle ; 4 the sign Sagittarius
of the zodiac; 5 a desert,
CoMP. ^^MiT I a. armed
with a bow; II m. a bow-
maker. tf^iSRHT n. a b'>w
and arrow. >^3H5f^ w. part
of a bow, Megh. i. 15. y^-
fP^ w. a bow-string. ^^^
m, an archer. ^l^V^ir /. a
bow-string,3T;nrnW3iqf^.
^^R^r^t^I, Sak. II. \\^iH m.
a bamboo. \9^c, >^3[|^ m^
an archer, R. ii. 11, 29,iu.
81, XII. 97, XVI. 77. \i3cqf.
f^ a, bow-handed, ^^vr-
H^ a. armed with a bow, R.
VII. 56. t^r^i)- m. a line
curved like a bow, a curve.
Mtlft^ir /• the science of
archery, ^jr^ m. 1 a bam-
boo; 2 the As'vattha tree.
^ij%f w. that of the four
l/pavedas which treats of
archery. See Tq^.
\^/ A bow.
y^^ I a. (/. ^ijr) 1 Bestow-
ing wealth, M. in. 106; 2
opulent, wealthy ;3 fortunate,
happy, lucky, blessed, ^^
%^ (^^m }f f^l% Mud. i.;4
good, virtuous. II m. 1 A
lucky man, fTtlrfl^Tt^qjUiJt-
FTJ^ tpqfJ 5* %r«ir Bhartr.
1.41; 2 a worthy man, an
extraordinary man, y^zfi ^-
fir T f^/%qf ^fTwqf^ s?lt 5f% ^-
^ Bhartr. i. 72; 3 an in-
fidel, an atheist. Ill 71.
Treasure, wealth. Comp.
V«-^^«^ a. considering one-
self happy or fortunate ,-^f(^
m, thanka-giving, thanks,
praise, applause.
ysF^/. A nurse.
N*"^!* w. 1 A plant bearing
a small pungent seed used
as a condiment; 2 the seed
of this plant.
>^ ». A bow ( rarely met
with in classics). Comp. — f^
m. a bow-case.
^r»T5 I w. A substitute for
^^ at the end of Bahu.
compounds, 3?ftr»qv^ ^^-
^RT ^rr^R. II. 8. II m. n.
A dry soil, a desert, a
waste, qraf >f ^pf ^^g^TFT ^f^
H^^tm^ Bh. V. I. 31.
Comp,— ^w, a fort inacces-
Digitized by
Google
siblo on account of sur-
rounding desert.
>l«^*i< ^«. A measure of
length equal to four hasias,
(the same as t^ q. v.).
^P^cTR ^. Name of the phy-
sician of the gods. (He was
produced at the churning
of the ocean with a cup of
nectar in his hand ).
<qf7^I a. (/. %) Armed
-with abow.II m.lAn arch-
er, % m ^]%^r4^ K. S.
III. 10, Bfl^tJi^sHiQ *ii'*id*^r
^^ R. IX. 57 ; 2 an
epithet of Arjuna ; 3 of
S'iva • 4 of Vishwu ; 5 the
sign Sagittarius of the
zodiac.
>|f^^PT m, A hog.
>^ a. (/. iTTor ift) (gene-
rally at the end of a com-
pound) 1 Blowing (/as fire,
trumpet, Jbc ) j 2 melt-
ing, fusmg. II m. 1 The
moon ; 2 an epithet of
K?ish7*a , 3 of Yama, the
god of death, I
>|»r^ m. A blacksmith.
>3pT>fRT ind. An imitative
word expressive of the
sound made by blowing with
a bellows or a trumpet.
W^Tff «. (/. 5nr ) 1 Blowing ;
2 cruel.
^f^ V/ 1 A reed, a pipe •
W^ J 2 a tube or canal of
the human body(z'. e, a vein,
a nerve, &c.) j 3 throat,
neck, r
^fft"/. The act of blowing.
M*^H^ I m. The braided and
VfiHt^' > ornamented hair of
%||^^ ) a woman, inter-
mixed with flowers, pearls,
&c., 3T|% (%qftf!|5rt ^5^^-
f^w^MfC^yfR) Bhartr.
I. 49.
'^n «. (/• IT 0 ( generally at
the end of a compound)
854
Drinking, sucking, e. g,
^ I a. (/. ^ or 1^) Holding,
carrying, wearing, contain-
ing, possessed of, &c. e, g.
II m. 1 A mountain, Sr^R"
18 ; 2 a flock of cotton ;
3 a frivolous or dissolute
iiian ; 4 the king of the
tortoises, t. e, Vishnu in his
second or Kunnd incarna-
tion.
tiTT I a. (/. «ft ) Bearing,
holding. II w. 1 A ridge of
land answering the pur-
pose of a bridge, the
side of a mountain ^
2 the world ; 3 the sun .
4 the female breast ; 5
rice, com ; 6 the Hima-
laya, king of moim-
tains. Ill n. 1 Holding,
upholding, supporting, tjr-
(^nrrnT%'"i^«ti^iR% Oit, G.
I., K. S. I. 17 ; 2 prop,
support . 3 security ; 4 a
measure of weight equal to
ten palag*
^TFT ) /. l^The earth, ^xf^-
WT^ ) t|<"/(^"I*r**lR% Git.
G, I. ; 2 a beam for a roof ;
3 a vein. Comp.— f^fr tn.
1 a king ; 2 an epithet of
Vishnu ; 3 of S'iva.-gfhsy^
w. a mountain.-ijr» 3^» ^
m, 1 an epithet of uie pla-
net Mars ; 2 an epithet of
the demon Naraka. -irr>
grir/. an epithet of
'it^, daughter of Janaka
and wife of Il4ma.-^ w.
1 an epithet of S'esha; 2 of
Vishnu ; 3 a mountain ;
4 a tortoise ; 5 a king.—
^ m. 1 a mountain • 2 an
epithet of Vishnu ; 3 of
S'esha.
^?Cr/ 1 The earth, B. xv. 85;
5*
2 a vein; 3 marrow; 4 t]
uterus. CoMP. ->V|f^ i
a king. -H^, ^,gr wJ
Brahmana.-^3s|K fn. delive^
ance of the earth, -sn^
n, n^ m. 1 an epithet j
Uie pmnet Mars; 2 of t^
demon Naraka. riT^fniTJ
an epithet of Sit4.->7^«
1 a mountain; 2 an epith^
of Vishnu or Krishna; 3 ^
S'esha.-qf^ w. I a king^
an epithet of Vishnu.-^
m.a king.-^ m. a moanUii^
>jftift/. The earth, the soU
K.xiv. 54, K. S. I. 2,Ainj
S. 50.
\7f^>r^ m. A balance, a paii
of scales.
t^ m. The c^affwVa plant
^ n. 1 A house; 2 a Mcri-
flee; 3 virtue, moral merit.
>rt W.1 The proscribed couisi
of conduct , the prescribed ce^
emonial, M. i. 81 ;2 ordinal
* CO, law, custom, practice, T
II. 12; 3 piety, propriety;
duty, T^ TT^ jrrtf f^
cif3?T#?T:Hit. i.;6ju5tic
equity. 6 moral merit: 'i
nature, character; 8 ^^ .6*
sential quality, a peculiarity
9 resemblance, likeness? M
a sacrifice.il good compan^
12 an Upanishad q^ t?-
13 the soul; 14 name ol
Yama,thegodofdefttb:
name of the eldest P^n*
prince begotten on Kuni
by Yama, the god ofd^f
CoMP.-3tir'«v *J^e ^p
crane.-«T\f^ «i* o^ ^"P
andirreligion.^ft^w^^^^ .
nsaha who knows the ngi
and wrong course of condac
-Hf^^FTTln.ladnimisfera
tionof the laws'; 2a <^^
of justice ; n^r*JJjL
magistrate.-^lf^^^WT' **
Digitized by
Google
>«4
855
m4
iminisiration of jastice ; 2
be office of a judge.-W^-
97 n. a court of justice.-
fuw m. 1 a judge ; 2 an
pithet of Viahnu-Bfjipr
u Tirtuotis conduct, moral
Dndact.-^l^ I a. irreligi-
OS, unmoral ; II n. vice,
Bjostice^-sf^roif n. a sacred
(rove, a wood inhabited by
kcetics, OT?r^ ^nt^ TT:
hk. i.-»|FflJir a. having a
Use character.-STRir m. a
kw-book.-Hr^rHJ »t. 1 a
religious preceptor ; 2 a
teacher of law or of customs.
-5?rf»?ir m. an epithet of
Yudhisthira, the eldest
Ptntfara prince.-MpiT? a.
potLs virtuous.-iTRR' ». the
Uirone of justice, the jadg-
^at seat, ifxiftnTift^ nm-
St #r: Ut. i.-fJT*"' a^
tpithetofYudhish/hira, the
M3t P&ndava.-ffr w. an
Jithet of Yama.-^^ft «.
picfly characterized by jus-
pee and impartiality, ^^ht
J^mvJ*^ R. xin. 7.-gr7-
W w. 1 a discourse on law
»nd religion ; 2 the collec-
^^e body of law3.-2|rt^. m-
* "•' ftw/. any act of duty
>r religion, virtuous con-
^^^-^K^TT^ftlT w. the Kali
^'-^^ m. an epithet of
Jjiddha.-jlfhJr tn. a royal
^^ OT decree.-%3 m.
^epithet of BudHha.-
JBj^Kt^m. the collective
w^of laws or duties, ^-
*^3H^ M.I. 99.-^
fr* ^ha'ratavatsJia, the
«« of relijiion . 2 a plain
*«»r Delhi, the scene of the
5^* battle between the
^niTWand Pincfavas, y^-
-^•ui.Hiy III, a jar of
fragrant water offered daily
to a Brahmana in the month
of YaiVa'iEr^a.-^nippr m.an
epithet of Jina. -»iinf /. ob-
servance of the law, per*
formance of duty, K. S. vii.
83. •^^Crft't «. observing the
law, virtuous, R. iii. 45.
-'««lR*fl /.la wife . 2 a
virtuous wife.-f%fpTn., f%-
fir/. study of virtue, moral
reflection. -ir «t.l a legi-
timate son J See aj^^ and
M. IX. 107; 2 an epithet of
Yudliishfhira, the first Pan-
(fava. -w^pt w. See ^^ 2.
-f^rlTTOT /. inquiry into the
right course of conduct, e. ^r.
^mnfr H^f^nfrpfrr Jaimini s.
I. 1. -ifhr? I a, living ac-
cording to the rules of his
class; II m. a Br&hmana
who lives by assisting others
iu the performance of reli-
gious duties ,-|r o- knowing
the civil or religious law, M.
VIZ. 141. -iTfl ind. 1 right-
ly, justly; 2 virtuously, from
a religious point of view.
-^^TTT *«. apostacy. HflT *«.
pi. a lawful wife. -JfrftJl^Mi.
a demon. ->f|;j m. an epithet
of Buddha. -«^Tir> '^^f^PT.
a, a religious hypocrite,
an impostor. -9ff^ m. an
an epithet of Yudhishfhira.-
sfHT fn, a legal protector.
-sfPTiw 3n epithet of Vishnu.
-^"^m. religious devotion.
f^TsqipiT /. 1 discharge of
duty J 2 moral or religious
observance. "^^ /. a law-
ful wife, R. II. 2, 20, 72.
-qfT|' m, the way of virtue.
-q?: a. pious, righteous.-^-
^^ w, a teadier of civil or
religious law.-qfw m, chas-
tisement, punishment.-cftTT
/.an offence against law.-;^
m. 1 a lawful son, one begot
from a sense of duty and
not from pleasure ;2 an epi-
thet of Yudhish/hua.-q^^
m, an expounder of the law,
a legal adviscr.-iy^^^ m.
an epithet of Buddha.-?^n%*
fiWTj qiPlfil* w. one who
makes profit out of his virtue
like a merchant .-H^pft/. 1
a lawful »ister;2 a daughter
of the spiritual preceptor-
3 a woman of the same reli-
gious creed regarded as a
sister.-^nf^pfr /. a virtuous
wife. -^TPW w. a publia
reader of sacred books.-^rnT
m. 1 a fellow religious
student; 2 a son of the reli-
gious preceptor. -^nfT'Tnr wi-
a minister in charge of reli-
gious affairs, -^g^ n. the
foundation of civil or religi-
ous law.-yF n. the Krita
yuga, -^ m. an epithet of
Vishnu. HcRf a, delighting-
in justice, righteous, pious,
just, R. I. 23. -^rit, m.
an epithet of Yama,
-^nr ^. 1 a» epithet of Ya-
ma ; 2 of Jina ; 3 of Yudhish^
fhira, the first Piintfava
prince; 4 a kine:. nrtf^ a-
1 opposed to law, illegal; 2
immoral. -?TO^ ^« the 3/}*
mdnsa' pliilosophy. ^^p^ m.
irrcligion. -^rrar Vi> the day
of full moon, -^TV^ «»• X
an epithet of S'iva; 2 a buf-
falo ( as being the vehicle
of Yama). -f?tf a. acquaint-
ed with the law ( ciWl or
religious ). -f^^ m. viola-
tion of duty, immorality. —
PffSr m, a legal precept or
injunction. -^ m. the sen-
timent of heroism based on
piety or righteousness, i, e.
the 'sentiment of enthusiast-
ic piety ( in rhetoric ) ; the
following is an instance:—
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•W[ a. advanced in virtue
or piety. -t^f^Hir ^- ^^®
who gives away unlawfully
acquired money in the hope
of appearing generous. -W-
HT/. 1 a court of justice, a
tribunal^ 2 a charitable in-
stitution. -^||^H> ^XJW ^* *
code of laws, Yaj. i. 5. -^-
H a. virtuous, pious. -^jf^
/. a code of laws ( compiled
by sages such as Manu, Y&-
jnyavalkya, &c. ). -^^T ^«
1 attachment to justice or
virtue; 2 hypocrisy, -^RT
/. a court of justice.
^w a. Virtuous, pious,
rignteous.
^rflntla. (/.oft) 1 Virtu-
ous, religious ; 2 obey-
ing the law, knowing one's
duties; 3 endowed with
the properties of, having
the qualifications of, ^-
50'. II m. An epithet of
Vishnu.
yspffjspsf m. An actor, a player.
ysr^a. (/. T^) 1 Lawful,
legal, consistent with duty,
M. III. 22 ;2 just, righteous,
T f%W Bg. u. 31 ; 3 legiti-
mate ; 4 endowed with any
particular qualities ; 5 reli-
gious, K. S. VI. 13.
>^ w. 1 Boldness, insolence,
impudence ; 2 impatience ;
3 violation, seduction ; 4
injury, wrong, insult ; 5 a
eunuch. CoMP.— einft^ /.
a violated woman.
^1^ I a. (/. m) 1 Assail-
ing, assaulting ; 2 violating;
3 impatieut. II in. 1 A se-
356
ducer, an adulterer ; 2 an
actor, a dancer.
ififar n, ) See the first four
^^ofT/ f senses of \^.
y^^ )
q^oft f /, A wanton woman,
\f^(4Y ( a harlot.
ysrikm )
>^rtr?r I a. (/. frr) 1 VioUt-
ed ; 2 defeated, overpower-
ed, ^OTCIH^a *<t4)"^^-
Na. XXII. 155. 11 n. 1 Con-
tinuity; 2 copulation, co* ha-
bitation.
^ m. 1 Shaking, trembling;
2 a man; 3 a husband,
Panch. II. ; 4 a master, a
lord ; 5 a rogue, a cheat; 6
a kind of tree.
}^^^ la. (f.m) 1 White,
ifgw 4i<^M<<rt| Bhartr. i. 86 j
2 pure, clear. II m. 1 The
white col6ur ; 2 an excel-
lent bull ; 3 China cam-
phire . 4 red lead. Comp. —
^y(H n. a white lotus blos-
soming in the moonlight.-
f)r^ HI. name of the highest
peak of the Himalaya
mountain, -ijf n, a house
whitened with chunam, a
palace.-q^ «i. 1 a goose ;
2 the bright half of a lunar
month.-gf%^ /. chalk.
^^r^ J. A woman with a
white complexion.
ys(^(^ o. (/. frr) Whitened,
white.
V'^ffa^lgl. m. Whiteness, white
colour,
\3J^fJ|"/. a white cow.
^(^m n. A fan made of the
skin of an antelope ( Also
^ vU 3. U ( pj). f|7T ; pres.
cau8. ^l^f^fn-h ^^i^' f^'
rHf^-%) (This root is vari-
ously modified in sense
according to the word wit|
which it is connected)]
To put, to place, to lay,
e.g.fH'!^ >irq?r( V. 1.1
^: qrq- ^T^^^ TO^; A
to bestow anything upon j
person, to grant, to confe]
to give, t(^ lftOTfI?«l^
M. I. ; 3 to produce, W
generate,to cause, to create^
ri^mr Am. S. 70 ; 4tofi^
upon, to direct Umm
(with a dat. orloc.),if^
11 ;5 to bear, to wear, to
put on, tr% -^K W^:
'K^ffit'IRBh. V.^'v^
i.26,R.xii.8,Bt.xvn.M
etouphold.tobearup^-
qr5^:K.S.vi.68;7toma2-
tain, to support, irjSOT-
8toassume,tohave.tottK^
^,; Megh I. 86,R.^.^
Bt. u. 1, Sis. IX. S, 9 ^
incur, to undergo, &i*- J*;
2.(irr:or/^for^^^
set the heart on', 31W^^
cover, to conceal, w ^
to disappear, !T«ffrlW^
to obscure, *<> P"*JL^
background,**/^,
1 to search, tojo^S
2 to collect ^'"■"*
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Google
^
changedinto Pt)-1 to cover,
to shat, to conceal, q^^^i
^^^ ffNTR- Am. S. 16,
^flWi^r Vikr. IV., Sis. ix
76, Bt. yii.69; 2 to hinder,
to bar, ,^rm'^aif( qTtTT^^-
(%3^R. I. SO.ar^-lto
spflak, to declare, to say, to
communicate to, M. i, 42,
Bg.xvxiT. 68, Bt. VII. 78,
Am. S. 75, K. S. in. 63;
2 to mean directly or prim-
*f ^. 5T>^- 1 to throw under.
»?PRrw -1 to aim at, to have
in view, e, g. ^^ ^^\^^^
^fffTlfBg. xvn. 12; 2 to
deceive, apf fl'STf^^: ^aFT?^-
Mm mti M. M. I.; 3 to
win over, to make friend-
;«Hp with, fTPH^JTHr^^qr-
i *^Rlftr»TW^: M. VII. 159,
I 4 to fix (as an arrow ).
|H^-to give attention, to
I fee attentive, ar^^frTt^^
1 ^ Ve. VI. 5TT- ( usually
I Atm. ) 1 to put, to place,
j i; 2 to fi.: upon, to direct
I towards, ^^ ^^ arw^
I Bg. XII. 8; 3 to uphold, to
sapport, to bear, e. g. ^T:
^^Iflf^jfwr: Sak. v.; 4
to create, to produce, to en-
fo^, 3mr»itfrr ^|wr ^rq^-
^^'< Sak. HI. J 5 to take, to
«rtf?Kir. V. 39;6toap-
P^to take, rf^ ^m^rq
mam^ R. VII. 20 ; 7 to
perfonn ( as a ^ ). arriW-
*o manifest ( rarely found ).
1^- 1 to place under, in, or
^ ^^^^rrg- arrfjq^q Sis.
t fflMi^rtHiflHJT ftrjT^ R.
2^11^ to apply,to employ,
«i.TO;8to make ov^rto,
857
?T?qft^^fy: R. VII. 71; 4
to use as a pillow ; 5 to
cover. 7<(|T* 1 to put on; 2
to engender, to create, j^-
^-Ito liidc; 2 (Atm. ) to
disappear, ^f%rf!^i^l^ ^^:
R. XI. 91. f^- 1 to place,
to put, to put down, R. in,
50, Sis. I. 13- 2 to bury,
to conceal, M. vin. 38; 3
to deposit, ftifi^ (^Tipf ^'
m^ R' jtv. ij 4 to
entrust, im^ Pf^ it^nTT^fTWr
"^ ^r«^ t^q^ R.xu. 44 ;
5 to restrain, to allay, ^n^-
f%l?ft X^i ^tr Ghat. 1. qft-
1 to put on ( as a garment) ,
^■^ H ^rwrf qftvrq ^^ R.
ni. 31 ; 2 to surround ; 3
to direct towards. 5^-1 to
put at the head of, j|(ff|tjq^-
55Tf rlf ^cTT q^jn^: R. xii.
43; 2 to make one a family
priest.-jrf^-l to lay down,to
put down, to make pros-
trate, rT^rSfq^ qi'^NTq ^rq
5r?TK% ?fr^ Bg. XI. 44 ; 2
to set, to put in, to encase,
q(t qi'^iiffjrSr ^rf^tftq^ Hit.
II. ; 3 to stretch out, to ex-
tend, TTPrr^^qi'^ifflTfjj* Pr^-
qf^PT^fTT: Megh.u. 43, ^^
^ri^^Tfarfltj^pT^K.Pr.
IV. ; 4 to direct towards, Bt.
VI. 142 ; 5 to send out spies.
JT^-1 to do, to make j 2 to
divide, sj^f^-l to despatch,
to dispose of ; 2 to undo, to
repair, to retaliate, q^)^v)g
srf^flt^tT^^ Mud. in. ^-
1 to do, to cause, to effect,
to accomplish, ^ ^^TfCT-
\fl2mpj R. in. ^^, ^{^l jtJt
'TTT^ Hlf?f«m^ M. M. I.
f^ a. M. VI., %it ^fW
■ — — •
f^r{i Sak. I., Bt. XIX. 2 .
2 to conimandt to laj
down (as a rule), ^p^c^
J ^^ TP^r ^TRfr f^i^Nlt M.
IX. 157 ; 3 to form, to mana-
facture, to shape, fT '^ f^^
5=f JiTT^HHTifyr^Tr R. i. 29,
Sr. T. 3 ; 4 to perform, q--
^ >itr: ffjr^fN^JT ?r: R.
m. 10; 5 to appoint, e^
f. >^^Wr f^^^. SK^-to
intervene, to screen, «^^-
R w <Tf^(f 5?TT>:rrT ^5 R-
IX. 57. M^-to believe, to
have faith in, "m^ PI^^T%-
R. XI, 42. Wi~i- ^^ com-
bine, to join, to unite, e. g,
5^5^^f^ynT; 2 to make
an alliance, to enter into a
treaty, j^ rTT^^qW ^^
R[%firrrr Ve. I,; 3 to direct
towards, to ^:l upon, rfrT:
^^ g^lij<Mf1K4>ig: R. xr.
69^ -f to put on the bow
(as an arrow), vfjsq^qj^f
HW?r m^^^ R. m. 53,
XII. 97; 5 to produce, to
inflict, ^% ^^x\r[ \^ ^^'
qj-iT; Kir. v. 51; 6 to be a
match for, ^[HtW^'^ H^>
5Tr^^<?f ^^3^: Panch. r.
^HT-1 to put, to placoj to
put to, to apply, crt ^f'VT ^-
»n^% %Trtf ^T^frT^r: Panch.
I. ; 2 to enthrone, to place
on the throne, R. xvii. 8;
3 to fix upon, to concen-
trate, Bg. XII. 9; 4 to
compose, e, g.^ ^^|I4» ^nn-
^? T^ »T^%Prrri;; 5 to re-
dress, ^Fq^rnn^^T^ ^jtw>
^ fft:^^ Hit. IV.; 6 to
satisfy, to remove doubts or
objections; 7 to think, to
think over, Bt. xii. 6. ^fPf^
1 to place, to put, to keep.
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M. II. 18€; 2 to draw near,
to approach. (The following
stanza illustrates tlie use of
^r with several prepositions :
1^^ vf^'TT f»Trf» ^ ^>m
«rftf^ m «T^ ^3: G.L.I8).
^qnif w. 1 An OX; 2 a recept-
acle, a reservoir; 3 food; 4
a post, a pillar, a column
>^/ Assauh.
'qppir m. A gold coin ( part
of a Di'na'ra ).
^flj m, 1 An element, a
primary substance j ( they
are ^^, arg;, rtW, ^ and
BTRFf^ ) ; 2 any one of the
properties of the five ele-
ments ; ( they are ^r^, ^q^
^^:q^, x^ and if^) : 3 a secre-
tion, a primary fluid of the
body, ( wliich are considered
to be seven, viz. ^, ar^ir,
Thr, M^ ^^,T^3Tr and ^"-
^ ) • 4 a humour of the
body; ( they are ^TF, ^rnrand
f^ }; 5 a mineral, a metal,
f^nynrrH: Megh. u. 42, K.
S. I. 7, VI. 51, R. IV. 71,
M. VI. 71; 6 a verbal root,
^^T^ ^rTT: Pan. i. 3, 3?-
>?-^ viTfftJnFTT^if'T^? R. III.
21; 7 a bone; 8 the soul; 8
the supreme spirit • 10 an
organ of sense. Comp. — ^JT*
^ m. chalk.-^^TRft^, ^r^^
M. red sulphate of iron.-
^^K^ a. skilled in working
in metals. -f^F^ir /. metal-
lurgy,- mineralogy, -^fpc »»•
waste of tlie bodily humours,
B kind of consumption ( in
medicine).-"^ n, bitumen.-
in^cf; m, borax .-Tj m. the
-alimentary juice, the chief
of the seven primary in-
gredients of the body -qiH'
358
ffi. a list of roots arranged
according to P^nini's system
of grammar; ( one of these
hsts is believed to be arrang-
ed by Panini himself as a
supplement to his au'tras).''
^ m, a mountain.-«n7 n.
1 impure excretion from the
fluids of the body; 2 lead.-
ifTflircR' n, sulphuret of iron.
-TPTcir rn, semen virile.-^raPT
n. borax-^f m, minera.
logy. -^|R[^ m. a minera-
logist, -ifft^ m. sulphur. -
^rerC w. green sulphate of
iron.-^ft^TT, ^TH^ w. lead.-
^lv^ n. good health.
^T9r »i. 1 A maker, a creator,
an author; 2 a bearer, a
supporter. 3 an epithet of
Brahman Tiw.), the creator
of tlie world, g?pr vjTgr^r^
^iFff^ Sis. I. 13, R. xm.
(J, Sr. T. 3, Megh.ii. 19;
4 an epithet of Vishwu;5
the soul ; 6 a name for the
seven sages (^?r%q':),the first
creation of Brahman (m.);
See K. S. vi. 9; 7 a married
woman's paramour,
Vfnr n- A vessel for holding
any thing, a receptacle.
^{^ /. 1 A nurse, a wet-
nvirse, a foster-mother, ^^^^
^5?Tr 5nj%f^ q^5 R. m.
25, K. S. vji. 25; 2 the
earth; 3 mother, Yaj. m.
82; 4 the amalaka tree.
Comp.— yf tn. 1 a foster-
brother- 2 an actor.
>^f^r ) /.I A foster sister
I. . 2 a foster-
mother.
^R n. A receptacle, a seat.
ysiJ^f/.pl. 1 Fried barley or
rice; 2 flour of fried barley;
3 com, grain ; 4 a bud, a
shoot.
HPft/. A receptacle, a seat*
i^n^pfi^r^ 1 m. An archer,^
«^^f ^f^IrlH Sis.n.i>7.
^^^r m. Bamboo.
^^ f. Cardamoms.
y^f^ n. Grain, corn; for ti
distinction between (j^,^
^, ftft^ and BTTf See undfl
<tjcy. CoMP,-B?if «i. weald
in grain.-aT*?Tw.sourgnifl
made of the fermentation oi
rice-water.— 3^^ n. hasid
chaff.— T^W m. the bestd
grain, i. e. ricc-iF^ »
chaff, straw.-^Rt7 n., 9^
n, a granary.-^^n. t ooraj
field,-'q[^6' m. rice flatUnea
by threshing after it haj
been fried in the hu5k.-OT
/. the husk of com.-flinT »
a dealer in com.-^r^r *• H
ley.-i\J^ n. lending grain u
interest, usuiy with grain.'^
^ftK m, a sort of pulse {^\'
1^^ n, an ear of com.-
^ n. the beard of com,
HEHT m. threshed com,
^I^I/- \ Coriander.
>A\^\^ n. J ,
^F?Ra. (/.;ft)SitnfttodiD
a desert.
^PT^ m. A sort of weigW*
( the same as fm ?• ^' )
'^^^n. 1 A dwelling ^
a house, a residence, ^W
t5T?m>IR Oit. G. y;j2
Me^h 1.33, Bg. VIII. 21.
2 the inmates of a hoaMi
the members of a family}
3 a place, a site, an abode;
4 Ught, lustre, splendoar,
Am.S 86;5a»yofb^,
(a3infrimm)»Sis.J^-^3M
6 majesty, glory, H. /^
85; 7 birth; 8 the body;
8 power, strength, ^^
Kir, n. 47. Comp.-W
Prft m. an epithet of ^
sua.
Digitized by
Google
iPf^^ 1 /. The same as
iPFft ) ^m^ft q. V.
ITT I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Holding,
gupporting ; 2 streaming
down, flowing. II m. 1 Ajq
epithet of Vishnu ; 2 a sud-
den and violent shower of
f∈ 3 snow, hail ; 4 a
deep place ; 5 debt ; 6 a
boundary, a limit.
IR^ ffi. 1 A vessel of any
, kind ; 2 a debtor.
^R«r I ff. f / «ftr ) Holding,
1 rarrying, preservinjr, assum-
ing, &c. II n. IThe act
ofholdins: or supporting j 2
possessing, possession ; 3
keeping in the memory,
' W^TOT^njTTpr: Tarkadipi-
ki ; 4 indebtedness.
IR^f^ w. A debtor.
^ITfr/. 1 The act of holding,
suppoiting, preserving ; 2
the power of retaining in
tlie mind, good memory ;
Sleeping the mind collect-
ed, holding the breath sus-
pended, steady abstraction
of the mind, qT?%3yrt?r
yi^R.vui, 18, M. VI.
72 ; 4 fortitude, firmness ;
8 • fixed precept or injunc-
^n, a settled rule, a conclu-
:^. 184; 6 understanding,
^^fcteHect ; 7 propriety.
•rt^/. 1 A vein ; 2 a row,
• line.
;Wft^/. The earth.
!WF/. 1 A stream or cur-
iwit of water, a line of
descending fluid, K. xvi.
W, Megh. I. 55 ; 2 a
*5wwer, «a hard shower ;
8 tte pace of a horse,
W: Sis. V. 60 ; 4 the mar-
j^ edge (Mr border of any-
*^|* ^ ^SfcqwrWT^
359
I. . 6 the sharp edge of a
cutting instrument, ^^f
Rmf ^TTOC^n?? R. VI. 42,
XI, 78 ; 6 the edge of a
mountain or precipice ; 7
a wheel or the periphery of
a wheel, R. xiii. 15 ; 8 a
garden-wall, a fence ; 9 a
continuous line or series,
Bh. V. II. 20 ; 10 the
front line of an army j U
the liighest point, excel-
lence ; 12 a multitude -.
13 fame ; 14 night.
CoMP. — STi? w. the broad-
edged head of an arrow. -
9^^ m. 1 a drop of rain; 2
hail; 3 advancing before
the line of an army, -b^ m.
a sword. -5f y m, 1 the cha'-
taka^ bird; 2 a horse; 3 a
cloud; 4 a furious elephant.
-^vf^ii:^ a. raised to the
highest pitch. -3T^^ /.
wind.-BT^ «. flood of tears,
Am. S. 10. -9Tnrnc «i. a
heavy downfall of rain. -^-
^ a, warm from a cow ( as
milk ). -^ n. 1 a bath-
room with water-jets, a
shower-bath; 2 a house fur-
nished with artificial jets of
water, R. xvl 49. ->^ m. 1
a cloud; 2 a sword. -f^TTTfr,
qnr »i. 1 a fall of rain, a
pelting shower, Megh. i. 48;
2 a stream of water, -s^ n,
a fountain, Am. S. 59. --^
w. w., #Tf^ m, a hard un-
ceasing shower, R. iv. 82.
zrrf^ o- incessant, conti-
nuous .-f^q* m. a crooked
sword.
>irtt^/. The earth.
^Sfff^la. (/•^)1 Cany,
ing, bearing, sustaining,
holding, R. xn. 41; 2 keep-
ing in one's memory, a?%)^
M. xn. 108.
f^
>i|T?ftF5^ w. 1 A son of Dhri-
tarish^ra; 2 a sort of geose
with black legs and bill, fst-
?§• Ve. I. ( where the word is
used in both the senses as
explained in the play itself).
Wft^ «. ( /. *r ) 1 Righte*
ous, just, virtuous; 2 rest-
ing on right, conformable to-
justice.
\^rfW w. An assembbge of
virtuous men.
^TJ^ n. Violence, arrogance,,
impudence.
\|rf I vt. I. P (m>. tnftW;
prea. v^Rf ) 1 To flow, to
stream forth, answrft >m-
^-^ tr^f^ Sus'ruta; 2 to
run, to advance, to run fast
or away, m^^ ^pnf^rwr-
^ K^q^: Sak. I., vrjin^ gi^nc-
#^3ft^: ihid.j Bt. xiv. 67.
II »f. 1. U (pp. }(if^or
m-, pres. y^imf^--^ ) To rub,
to cleanse, to wash, to purify,
to brighten, to polish,
^HTWTl^fW^: gift^^pT Bt.
XIV. 50, Sis. XVII. 8. With
^-to wash off, f^[?frrRT^-
»n^^?f^l^: R. V. 43, Sis.-
viu. 51.
\^(^efr 7». 1 A washerman; 2^
name of a poet, ^sfrrfi^WK-
^fJT^^n^ ( V, I. for arr^TRj-
«Trf^) qir: K. Pr. i., or
<tTf ^5n?H|%^?T Mai. I.
>fr^ n. 1 Running, gallop-
ing; 2 flowing; 3 attack,
assault; 4 cleansing, purify-
ing; 6 rubbing with any-
thing.
>s|r^F^ n, Wliiteness.
5rrf.6. P {pi €9. f^i?ft')To.
have, to hold, to possess.
With ^^-to make peaco^
with.
f^m. (at the end of com-
I pounds ) Any receptacle, e^
Digitized by
Googk
^at
g- ^<!^, fgf^, <TPn^, ,^ftf^.
p^ ind. An interjection of
reproach, menace or displea-
sure ( 'Re\ *shame', *what a
pity';. This particle general-
ly governs the ace, f>T^, ?Tf
Bhartr. u. 2. f^ ^jaf
but sometimes the nora. and
voc. also, f^^: ^rS^^nTf:
Panch. I, CoMP.-^nr w.,
pF^rr/ reproach, contempt,
disrcgard.-f^ m, reprimand,
censure, M. vui. 129. -qiF-
^ n, abuse, reproach.
f^fcg a. Desiring to deceive,
Bb. IX. 33.
f^[^ vt, 5. P ( pres. RrtI^)
To delight, to please, f^%RT
f'^ FlTrT'^^nTr'rr Ka. vm. 97.
f^fqof I 7/1. An epithet of
Bfihaspati, the preceptor of
the gods. II w. A dwelling-
place, an abode.
f^^^ /. 1 Speech . 2 praise,
hymn j 3 intellect ; 4 the
earth.
f^p^o^ I w. 1 A place for the
sacrificial fire, 3Tift ^tk ^rf^T:
^Frf^rs^r: Sak. rv. ; 2 an epi-
thet of S'ukra, the preceptor
of the demons ; 3 the planet
Venus ; 4 power, strength.
II 71. 1 A seat, an abode, a
house, 5f ^ft^TT^ f^Ts^i^ |^-
r?ir^qrf?nt^Tr^R. xv. 59;
2 a meteor, a star • 3 fire.
y^f. 1 Intellect, understand-
ing, fvR: BT^i ^ TT^^^St :
R. m. 30 ; 2 the mind, sth"-
^t: R. III. 30, Bg. u. 54 ;
3 thought, idea, imagina-
tion, ;f rw ^ ^^ K. S.
VI. 22 • 4 derotion, prayer.
Com p. -ffid n, an organ of
IKjrception (mH(t^ q*v.y Jpf:
360
^r«r^V f^qrt m, an epi-
thet of Brihaspati.-ii?[^I a.
wise,, learned, intelligent ;
II m. an epithet of Brihas-
pati.-itf^, ^f^ fn, a mini-
ster for counsel ( op. to SR"^-
JrPfJj ' a member of the exe-
cutive').-^!^/, intellectual
faculty.-^njf- w. an adviser,
a minister.
>^ «• (/. rTT) Drunk, sucked.
>?ft(%/. 1 Drinkingj 2 thirst.
^t I a. (/. ?T) 1 Wise,
learned, clever, intelligent,
viaV>iftr:^^I^fTfl': R.
in. 10; 2 steady, steadfast,
durable, R. u. 6; 3 resolute,
persevering, of firm mind,
%(Tir& cf ^ v?rn: K.
S. I. 59; 4 energetic,
strongj 5 courageous, brave,
bold; 6 composed, calm,
collected; 7 well-behaved;
8 grave, solemn, R. xviii.
4; 9 deep, hollow, loud, ( as
sound), ^«T ^lt«rf^^-
f^ R. in.43; 10 lazy, dull;
U gentle, slow; 12 pleas-
ing, beautiful, attractive,
^C€^ q^r#C Oit. G. V.
II m, 1 The ocean; 2 an
epithet of king Bali, III n.
Saffron. ( y^KH^ is used as
an indeclinable in the sense
of * firmly, steadily, stead-
fastly,'Am. S. 11). COMP.
— ^fpfl' m, the hero of a
poetic composition who is
brave and noble-minded.
( He is thus defined : — 3T-
V^^' ^n^: ). -TS:^ m. the
hero of a poetic composi-
tion who is brave but haugh-
ty and boastful, (thus defined
strong ^minded, courageoos.
-iTBfnf »». the hero of a poetie
composition who is brave and
calm, ( thus defined :— ot-
??Tmi ). -^f^ w. the hero
of a poetic composition ffha
is brave but sportive and
reckless, ( thus defined :—
f^:^?Tr^).-^>T«. a buf-
falo.
vijt^rTr/. X Fortitude (ph.vsi-
cal or moral ), ^TPHTOfrT
^t^ (/iHtypT ) R. Till. 43;
2 gravity, solemnity, (as
indicated by silence, 4*c. j,
II. 51. For other meanings
^{f. The herome of a poet-
ic compositioQ, who though
jealous of her husband or
lover suppresses all out-
ward expression of her re-
sentment in his presence,
( «>4^^*lMH*ll1l*r 4^)'
CoMP.— M>lhr/ the hero-
ine of a poetic piece who be-
ing jealoas of her husband
or lover, alternately express-
es and conceals herjealousft
>ft?^(^)/. A daughter.
\^f^I m, A fisherman, R-
I. 85, n. 61. II w. Iron.
>fl?rt^ /. 1 A fisherman's wife;
2 a fish-basket,
wve. or vi. 5. U {PV- f^\
low.
f^^ ) 1 To be kmdled; 8
to be weary. With ^-j"
lekmdled, to be essm,\
^^ cT^: ^: Bt. ^»
Digitized !)y Google
109. Ca%ig. (^OTT»-% ).
With ^^-to kindle, to ex-
a^T? ^J^^^r K . S. III.52.
3^ «. (/• ^n* ) 1 Abandoned;
2 shaken.
?* ( f^ ) / A river, ^r?nT?7r
^f G. L. 22. CoMi'.— ;rnT
w, the ocean.
JT/. ( nom. sing. ^: ) 1 A
yoke, amjfH^^r jt^V: R.
XIV. 47; 2 that part of it
«liich rests on the shoulder;
3 the pin at both ends of
an axle for fastening the
nave of the wheel ; 4 the
pole of a carriage ; 5 a load,
a burden ( lit, and fig, ), ^-
B. I. 34, V. Gf>, K. S. VI.
SO; 6 the highest place,
the front, the top, ar^grypTf
^^*t^?TrR. II. 2, ^qnjd:
P^jrffa^^ I. 91, yrf^
f^-nir rt tTR^TfTTTPT XIV. 74.
GoMp. tgfj^f f». 1 standing
on the pole of a chariot ; 2
standing at .the head, fore-
most. ^Ifg- m. an epithet of
S'lTa. ^, ^y^ I a. 1
bearing the yolce; 2 fit to
^ liamessed; 3 laden with
important duties; 4 chief,
foremost, pre-eminent, e, g,
SWtJ^q-fr^fTnTfr:; llm,l
a beast of burden; 2 a man
^ business; 3 a chief, a
leader. ^^ I a. 1 carrying
» burden; 2 managing af-
6»irsj II m. a beast of burd-
en.
|n/. A burden, a load.
iS^C/.'Tr)) la.l Able
fw(/. nr)j to bear a
burden; 2 charged with im-
pcwftofc duties. II to. 1 A
b»»fc of burden* 2 a nian
^ feo^Hitts ; 3 a chief, a
81
861
irfla. (/. irf) 1 Able to
Dear a burden; 2 able to dis-
charge important duties; 3
standing at the head, fore-
most. II ?n. 1 A beast of
burden ; 2 a horse or bullock
yoked to a carriage, ar^T ^-
R. T. 54, M. IV. 67, K. S.
VI. 7G: 3 a leader, a chief,
R. VII. 71; 4 one who car-
ries a burden, R. v. 66.
^^('Pl.Xw. Name of a
plant, ( the same as y^).
^vt. l.U,5.U,G.P,9.U,10. U
( Pj:^' *T or tjpf ; pres. y^Jt-
^^; wr^nrf^-^) 1 To shake,
to agitate, to cause to trem-
ble, ^r^ 5f: qtfT^^ f^BTf^
K. S. vii. 49, y=f^ 2ire^f T-
f^PEnrqnt Megh. I. C2,Bt. v.
101, Am. S. 58; 2 to ex-
cite, to kindle, m^ q^^VrT:
^T^^lrf ^ Rt. I. 26j 3" to
shake off, to remove, ^ifT{-
^:^l Sak. vn.- 4 to treat
roughly, to hurt, mfttft^ ^-
%:crNI4'4dHR* Mrf^4*i Panch.
I. With b|^- 1 to disre-
gard, to treat with contempt
or disrespect, wnjjrTpnftTT:
TO|ri^a<y4"^H^^^^ Vikr.
III., K. S. III. 8 ; 2 to
remove, to shake off, gr-
^f^[rzf>p>T^i ^;R^ IX. 19,
or arrf^rn^ ^,s^^[tTf*rjTg^-
1^: Am. S. 2 (where the
word is used in both the
senses) ; 3 to shake, to move,
to cause to tremble, fftrtifvj-
^:...^ir^: Megh. i. 85, fi.
VII. 43. ^-1 to shake up,
to throw up, to raise, to
move up, X^i^: ^Kt^i R.
I. 85, IX. 50, Kir. v. 89; 2
to shake off, to throw off,
g^pTqrrqf: Megh, i, 55; 3
V_
to disturb, to excite. f^f|-l
to sliake off, to remove, to
expel, ^TPTR^^rHNi: Bg.
V. 16, R. XII. 57; 2 to dis-
regard, to treat with con-
tempt. ^-1 to shake, to cause
to tremble, jrfry^ ^^TJIC
Rt. HI. 10, VI. 29; 2 to
treat with disrespect; 3 to
shake off. (The KaviraJiasya
illustrates the several con-
jugations of \j^ ( and g ) in
the following stanza :-^^-
ysf. Sliaking, trembling.
^ «. (/. nr ) 1 Shaken; 2
shaken off, removed; 3 dis-
regarded, treated with con-
tempt; 4 guessed, {pp, of
Sq. v.). CoMP.— ijrq' a,
10 has shaken off his sins.
g^/. Shaking, moving.
y^ a. (/. STT ) Shaken, agi-
tated.
^f^/. Shaking, agitating.
OT I vU or t?i. 1. P (i^jp. ^r-
^; pres. wrrqfrT ) 1 To
heat; 2 to be heated. II vU
or vi. lO.U ( pres. ynTpT-ft )
1 To fumigate, to ""perfume,
to make fragrant; 2 to shine,
OT m. 1 Incense, frank-
incense, any fragrant sub-
stance ; 2 the \'apour pro-
ceeding from any fragrant
substance, tjQJlIwf^Plstf^lt?-
'^^'' ^ft*^mil<*ff|: Vikr. in.,
K. S. VII. 14, R. XVI. 50,
Megh. I. 82 ; 3 a fragrant
powder. Comp. -stj^ «. a
kind of agallochum.-HTf
j^ m, the aarala tree.-Bif^
n. a black kind of agallo-
chum.-^nw n. a vessel for in-
cense.HrPBT fn. perfuming;,
fumigation.
Digitized by
Google
"^
^jnr n. 1 Fumigation ; 2 in-
cense, M. VII. 219.
tma. (/ ^) Fumigated,
eated.
OT w. 1 Smoke, vapour, y^-
%q-:Megh. i. 5, R. i. 53-,
2 mist, haze ; 3 a meteor ;
4 eructation. CoMP.-y>T c-
smoke-coloured.-BTT^f^ /• a
^reatli or cloud of smoke.-
^^tf n. amnioniac-^TH'^ ^•
1 issuing out of smoke,
Megli. n. G ; 2 cructation.-
^jijJr/. name of the wife of
Yama. ""^m. an epithet
of Yama.-%rTT, «fi3 ^- 1
fire, %rr^'f<^rt*mkgr^5
Mud. I.; 2 a meteor, a com-
et, a falling star, >tF*3'^*
?irf^-47T: K. S* II. 32.-lir m,
a cloud.-i.q^ m. fire.-^R «•
inhaling sraoke or vapour.-
j((^/, fog, mist.-«cjf^ »i.
a cloud. See Megh. i. 5.
^Pm a. (/- ?^) Smoke-
coloured, brownish rod.
y^f^^f. Vapour, fog, mist.
»^/. A volume or cloud of
smoke, thick smoke.
«f I a. (/. m) 1 Smoke-
floured, R. xv. 16 ; 2
dark, obscured. II m. 1 A
mixture of red and black j
2 incense. Ill n. Sin, vice.
CoMP.— WS'w. air, atmo-
8phere.-?^rt|^ I a.dark-red,
deep purple ; II ?». an epi-
thet of S'iva.-^JcF m. a
camel.
tf«ll^ m. A camel.
«J I a. (f. ^i ) 1 Cunning,
crafty, fraudulent ; 2 mis-
chievous, injurious. II m. 1
A rogue, a swmdler • 2 a
gamester ; 3 a lover, a
gallant, a gay deceiver, >f?iT-
Sm ^prtWAm. S. 16,
G. XI. ; 4 the thorn-apple
( \s[^ ). CoMP.— fi^ m. the
dhattu'ra plant.-lf? rn. a
man.
y^^ m, A jackal.
^ff /. The forepart or pole
of a carriage.
\7t3^ n. Poison.
^ m.f. \ 1 l^ust, arjftr^ qf-
f^ Sis. II. 84j 2 powder.
CoMP.-fifl»T?J., %^ w». a
ploughed field.-^^r^w.wind.
-t|2TT m. a cloud of dust.-
qf^i^eiTT} 3^^ /• *^® ketaka
plant.
af^y^r/. Fog, mist
^la.if^TX) Of a dusty
colour, grey, R. v. 42,
XVI. 17, K. S. IV. 4. II m.
1 The gr»^y colour ; 2 a
donkey ; 3 a camel ; 4 a
pigeon ; 5 an oilman.
wirf. ort;/. 1. U, 6. K{jpp.
f^^jft^) 1 To be,to exist,f^^
Sis. H. 85, J^TTTT*^
y* ppR^ ^<r?ytr^^^ ?r R.
vm. 51. For other senses
See V II-II V'- 1^- U (p^^^^.
vnTqm-%) (The senses of
tliis root are variously modi-
fied according to the noun
it is connected with. ) 1 To
liold, to bear, to cart^, to
holdup, to bear up,t^
IT. 36, Bg. VI.13, Bt. xvn.
54; 2 to support, to main-
tain, WJcTi^f^^TO^tlr^ sftftRf
\^f^^f^: Megh. n, 50; 3 to
restrain, to curb; 4 to fix
upon, to direct towards, e.g,
S^Tf^^nr^; 5 to suffer,
to bear, to imdergo; 6 to
wear, to use (as a garment) ;
7 to assign anything to any
person; 8 (cl. 10 only ) to
owe anything to a person,
( with dat. or gen. e. g.
..... or fwn^ ^ vfmft).
'^^ to chastise, to use
force, M. xi. 21. 3(tt^, s?i-
orra:, ^rtrt, \i, .or itpt ^ to
preserve the vital spirits, to
continue to live. ?pf :, vfy or
f^Trf v| to fix the mind, to
think of, to resolve, ^tf
to observe a vow, jH^vfto
hold in a balance, to weigh,
f^irwr or 5(^ vf tobear
on the head, to respect
highly. jpfHT ? ^ re-^ol
lect, to remember, to bear
in the mind. ^n^Tf tooauso
to make an agreement.)
With ar^-l to fix, to de-
termine- 2 to understand,
to know ,^ fl^ip^CW^ ^•
K.S. V. 78.^-lto save, lift
up;2 to root up,to drawont
1^- to verify, to determine
accurately, xTjfix^W firtMI^
fPT: Sis. IX.20. Rr-lto seiie,
to take hold of, S^J^T^
(t\jff: Am. S. 79, 85; 2 to
wear, to bear-, 3 ^ ^^'
tain, to support. ^TKr 1 ^
hold, to bear; 2 to restmin,
to curbj 3 to retain in the
mind, ^g^- 1 to pall ^
by the roofo, to take out, <?.
?rg^^;2 to deliver.^
Ito conskier, to think w;
2 to determine, to ascertain.
Sis. IX. 60.
^a. (/.?fr)lHeld,l)0^l^
supported; 2 possessed;^
kept, retained; 4 sei^
laid hold of J 5 plftce<l %
posited; 6 weighed. (pi'.M
^. q. V. ). CoMP.-MTWf/''
firm-minded, steady, ^
-inr a, covered with a dm-
-THPI^w. a country ^«n»«
ed by a good king, -w*''
cased in an armour.
poBsessmf ;a nnimefl»i»^^
Digitized by
Googk
>r^
S63
WTO-
iness; 3 fortitade, resolu-
tion; 4 satisfaction, con-
tentment; 5 satisfaction con-
fiidered as one of the 38 sub-
ordinate feelings (in rhetor-
ic ); ( it is thus defined: —
it: ) ; 6 pleasure, joy, ^^-
5?rf?r ^Ttr: Vikr. II., R. HI.
10. CoMP.-in^ a. 1 fimi,
'resolute, M. vii. 210 j 2
^d, happy, satisfied, R.
xin. 77.
^^Vl wi. 1 An epithet of
Vishnu; 2 virtue, morality;
3 the sky ; 4 the ocean; 5
acleTerman; 6a Brihmana.
^Ivt or vi. 1. r (jU^- ^-
ft^ ; pres, y^^ ) 1 To come
together, to he compact; 2
to hurt, to injure. II vt,
^-% ) 1 To offend, to
injurej2to insult, to treat
irith indignity: 3 to assail,
to overpower, to conquer.
IIIW. ort?f. 5. P(j?p. OT ;
jw «. ^^nrt) 1 To be bold or
courageous • 2 to be confid-
ent; 3 to be impudent or
impatient; 4 to brave. IV
vt. lO.A (j?rf«. ^T^)To
assail, to attack.
"1^ I «• (/ CT)1 Bold, coura-
geous, confident ; 2 impu-
dent, rude, shameless 3 for-
ward, presumptuous ; 4 pro-
fligate, abandoned. II m. A
feithle^s husband or lover
not ashamed of his fault;
(the S. J), thus describes
JJ'nr:). CoMP.-HT^ a.
■*^g a high opinion of
<m€8elf.
IJTW a. 1 Bold, confident •
fPf »• A »y of light.
^^ a. 1 Courageous, bold ;
2 mipudent, shameless.
^ vt. 1. P ( tU^' >ftrT ; pres,
y^frt; ^/^^«^. f^^) 1 To
suck, to drink, to absorb • 2
to seek out, to draw away.
^ m, 1 The ocean ; 2 a male
river ( ^).
^/. A cow, milch cow, R.
I. 82, II. 1, 45. (^J is
sometimes affixed to names
of other animals to denote
tlie femkle of a species, e» g,
^T^MJ; and at the end of a
compound ^word it some-
times forms a dimunitivo, e.
^3^ ^w. Name of a demon
killed by Balar^ma. Comp.—
^^ m. an epithet of
Balar^ma.
^qfft/: 1 A female elephant;
2 a milcli cow.
^gg^r /. A cow that has
been pledged.
$^^[^ n. 1 A herd of cows ;
2 a particular mode of sex-
ual enjoyment.
^ n. 1 Firmness, durability,
strength, constancy, im-
perturbability, Sis. IX. 59,
Am. S. 92; 2 calmness ; 3
gravity patience ; 4 forti-
tude, courage ; 5 boldness,
forwardness, Megh. i. 40.
^J^ «. The sixth of tlie
seven primary notes of the
gamut (in music ).
^;T?«r w. Cleverness.
>^ m. The same as j^j^f
q. V.
ilr^r vt. or vi 1. P ( pree,
^^ ) 1 To go quickly, to
run, to trot ; 2 to be skil-
ful.
^fK^ n. 1 A vehicle in gene-
ral; 2 going well or quickly;
3 a horse's trot.
^iKPr ( «ft ) / 1 An unin-
terrupted series, Vfrlf^f^
r^TTt^^T^ Ud. ; 2 tradition.
^tftcf w. 1 Injuring, hurting;
2 going, motion ; 3 a
horse's trot.
>^Ia. (/.W) 1 Washed,
cleaned, purified, ^ >lt«Tri^-
Ki^m f^w: ^•<^lfrPt; S'ik-
sha, K. S. VI, 57 ; 2 polish-
ed, briglitened ; 3 white,
briglit, shining, fTf^K^-
^^Wl^ Megh. I. 7. II n.
Silver. Comp. — ^Z7n, a bag
of coarse cloth, -i^hlq^, crY-
qf^r 71, bleached or purified
silk, -ftrw 71. rock-crystal.
^it^ in. IGreyness; 2 a place
for building, ( prepared in a
particular way ).
>t^R^«R' w. A horse's trot.
^Cir I <x. (/. «ft ) Fit for a
burden. II m. A beast of
burden.
n. Fraud,
honestv.
dis-
wn* vt. or vi. 1. P {;pj). WTPft
pres. >OTf?l'; catis. ^^{\^^(^) 1
To breathe out, to exhale; 2
to blow ( as a wind-instru-
ment ), ^n5Trg[ ^f : 7^T^ f-
^^ Bg. I. 18, 12, R. VII.
G3; 3 to blow a fire, to ex-
cite sparks, e. g. ^ Mr*1'^?5tA
^ cTpr^^j 4 to manufacture
by blowing; 5 to cast, to
throw away. With W^
fill with air, to blow ( as a
wind instrument ). g^- to
excite by blowing, ;nf& J^-
5ffT>C^ M. IV. 58. ft^-to
blow out of something. Jf—
to blow ( as a wind-instru-
ment ), Bg. I. 14. f^-to
disperse, to destroy.
wrpirr^ w. A black-smith.
uri^ m. Another form of
Digitized by
Google
MTRf
^^rm o- (/. m ) 1 Blown ( as
a wind-instrument ); 2
blown, fanned, excited; 3
puffed, puffed up (jjjp. of
WTT ^. r. ).
wnPpf a. f/ ?n" ) Reduced to
ashes.
*«im a. (/ ^ ) Thought of,
meditated upon.
vm^ 71, 1 Meditation, reflec-
tion, contemplation, ^^tt^^-
qr^ Git. G. IV., M. i. 12- 2
religious meditation, R. i.
73; 3 divine intuition or
discernment; 4 mental re-
presentation of the personal
attributes of a deity. Comp.
— in=ar «• attainable by
meditation only.-?pqT, ^9",
^^ a. lost in thought,absorb-
ed in meditation, -^rt^ m,
profound meditation. HEM" a.
absorbed in meditation.
W||pJ3F a. (/. ofiT ) Sought or
obtained by pious contem-
plation.
v^m^ «. (/•'n') Unclean, dirty.
II n. A kind of grass.
UVPT? I w. 1 Measure j 2
light. II n. Meditation.
^ vt. 1. P {j)p. L^ff; ji;r€«.
^^T^) To think ef, to medi-
tate, to reflect upon, to
ponder over, to imagine, to
recollect, t.qnT% fWTT'lS'fr:
Bg. II. 62, tqr4(t "^'A f^
Panch. I., r^iH^j^a rr^rrr^T-
^ ^^ Megh. I. 3, With
3H3-to tliink of, to remem-
ber, to wish well to, R. xiv.
60. BTT-to disregard. 9T^-
to desire, Yaj. in. 134. 3^"
-to disregard. ^-1 to think
of, to remember, Bt. xiv.GS;
2 to meditate deeply upon.
^?j-to think of, to medi-
tate upon.
Hlf^ m. Gathering flowers.
364
?^Ia. (/. ^[) 1 Fixed,
firm , immovable, stable,
permanent, ff^ ^^"^^^T^W-
^ JcTra" K. S. V. 5j 2 per-
petual, unchangeable, j%or
H^ff K. S. VII. 85; 3 certain,
sure, srm^ fl" H^rFrSTf^ ^^
jTrT^^T ^ Bg. II. 27 J 4 tena-
cious, retentive, {e, g, ^m
^frT:). (3^'surely,certam-
ly ). II m. 1 The polar star,
R. XVII. 35, K. S. vu. 85;
2 the pole of any great
circle; 3 the distance of a
planet from the beginning
of the sidereal zodiac; 4
the Indian fig-tree; 5 a post;
6 the introductory stanza
of a song which is repeated
as a kind of chorus; {See any
Ashiapadi ol Jayadeva); 7
time, epoch, era; 8 a stem, a
trunk; 9 an epithet of
Brahman (?«.); 10 of Vish-
nu; U of S'iva; 12 name of
the son of Uttdnapada and
grandson of the first Manu.
Ill n. The sky, atmosphere,
Comp. — btt^ w. the point
on the crown of tlie head,
from which the hair radiate.
-^rra"/.* ?rrt5fr n. the polar
star.
g^cfT w. The introductory
stanza of a song repeated
as a sort of chorus.
g^rr/ A wooden ladle used in
sacrifices.
^^ w.l Fixedness, firmness;
2 duration; 3 certainty.
\s^vt, or vi. 1. A {pp. \A^\
pres. i.#art ) 1 To fall down,
to fall to pieces, to be re-
duced to oust, Bt. XV. . 93-
2 to perish; 3 to become
eclipsed. With ir-to jierish,
to be destroyed, f^-1 to fall
to pieces; 2 to be dispersed;
3 to perish, to be destroyed.
t^ M, "1 1 Falling down,
t^5r ^'. J falling to pieces; 2
loss, deritructi«n, ruin,
^tRr M. The hundredth part
of a mnhurta,
^€t /. A luote m a sun-
beam.
L^^ I w. 71, A flag, a baoncr,
a standard, R. vin 40;
(the word is used m tliis
sense at the cud of com-
pounds to indicate high or
distinguished position, (. g,
^Tfy'-fsr ' the flag or om»-
ment of a family'). II m,
1 A flag-staff; 2 a marki
a sign, a symbol, e. g, |^-
t^3f; 3 the attribute of a
deity;4 the sign of a tavern,
any trademark; 5 the organ
of generation (of any ani-
mal male or female); 6 a
liquor-shop-keeper; 7 pride;
8 a house situated to the
east of any object. Comp.
— BfgSR* W., qy «. »
flag, li. XII. 85. -9TO^ fl.
taken possession of on tlie
battle-field. -^t». a room
in which banners aw
kept. -^pT w. the pahn tree.
-JT^rrm. air, vrmd.-^*.
any contri\'unce to wliicha
flag-staff is fastened. -^
/. a flag-stad, M. ix. 285.-
^^ I a.l adorned with flags;
2 having the mark of a
criminal, branded; II «« 1 *
standard-bearer; 2 a vend-
or of spirituous liquor?.
L^f^Ia. (/. ;flr) Having
the mark of a liquor-vessel,
M. XI. 92. II «. 1;^
standard-bearer; 2 » ^^f
or vendor of spirituous li-
quors, Yaj. I. 141; 8* ca^
a chariot; 4 a moantAin;0
a snake: 6 * peacock; 7»
horse; 6 a Brahmana.
Digitized by
Google
iiMt
365
«nra
^f|pfr/. An army,R vii.40.
lirtNrrT w. 1 Raising a
standard, hoisting a Hagj 2
making anything a plea.
wr; r«. 1. P (pp. '5.^5^; 7?»'^^.
i^^frf) To sound, to produce
or utter sounds, to buzz, to
echo, to thunder, ^ yfft ^-
tvf^ 5r^#?l- 3r?ncr: Bh.
V. I. CO. Cans. (v-T^TTf^, '^^-
^^\^) to ring ( a bell).
^ w. Sound, tune, hum.
CoMP. — Hff^ in, a bee.
^JTT w. 1 Sounding; 2 hint-
ing at, suggesting, imply-
ing ( as a meaning ) ; 3 the
operation by wliicli a woixl
or sentence yields a sense
different from its primarj' or
sec(mdary meaning ( in rhe-
toric). See sq^sPTf.
%;ffii m, 1 Sound, echo, noise,
R. n. 72, IV. 72; 2 tone,
tuae;3 the sound of a musi-
cal instrument, R, ix. 71;
4 the tlnmder of a cloud; 5
a word; 6 allusion, hint; 7
the first and best of the
three divisions of poetry in
which the direct or express-
ed sense of the passage is
subordinate to that implied
or suggested ( in rhetoric),
(j<ii^HA|R^lf^ ^^ ^-
«?qr|t5r!hr: ^Rf^: K.Pr. i.).
CoMP. — 1|^ ?«. 1 the ear;
2 the sense of hearing. -qfT-
?Tr /. 1 a sort of tmmpet; 2
a lute; 3 a fife, a pipe, -f^-
?|fr^ m, a change of voice
( tlirough some emotion ).
^^^ I a. (/ fir ) 1 Sound-
ed; 2 implied, suggested.
II w. 1 A ' sound; 2 the
thunder of a cloud.
^Tft?f/. Destruction.
v^i^^ m, 1 A crow;2 a beggar;
3 an impudent fellow; 4 a
crane. ( The word is some-
times used at tlie end of a
compound to express con-
tempt, e, g. rf^Hfjigr). CoMP.
— Wrf^ w. an owl. -JC m.
the Indian cuckoo.
v.^nf wj. 1 Sound in general;
2 humming, munuuring.
%;^ n. Darkness. Comp. —
7?^, f^ m. a firefly. -
qr'n' "»• 1 the white colour.
2 the sun; 3 the moon ; 4
fire.
^ I iW. A particle of nega-
i tioii equivalent to * not',
*IM)\ * nor*, * neither' ; when
j joioed with the potential, 5f
I oay sometimes have the
■ wnse of * lest', * for fear
I fcst ' ; wlien a negation has
j to be repeated in successive
cknses, sf may be repeated
either simply or with other
; ptrticles, ^^ ^ ^ vnmr wj-
I R. mi. 9, ^pTRT ^ ^T^^V^ \
ffj M. II. 195, IV. 120,
^ 177, or may not be express-
ed ia the second and other
daoses but represented by
Bttchparticlsas^, a?pnrr, ^;
*nea jomed with a second 5f
wtay othernegativc parti-
*» it iatttoafieg an affirma-
'TiP^gr^ Sak. III., *r ynw-
^C^nt T y^'^ Sak. I., 5T
^ T ^f^: Mai. i., Sis. i.
55, R. VI. 30, Megh. i. 68.
In certain cases *r is retained
at tlie beginning of a nega-
tive compoimd, e. g. sn^cq",
JTT^, sTfTtT. II a. (/. ^\) 1
Thin, spare ; 2 vacant,
empty ; 3 identical, same.
Ill m. 1 A name of Ganes'a;
2 a pearl ;3 wealth, prosper-
ity. CoMP.-3T^mr m. du.
xVs vins, the twin physicians
of the gods.-qoR" a. more
than one, several, various.
^^TRJT^a. of manifold nature.
*^^ a. gregarious, living in
society. ^^, ^%tj a. various,
multiform. *^*r mcT. repeat-
edly, often. -f^^H* a. very
poor, beggarly . -gp? n. the
nose.-^pr w. 1 an ichneur
mon, M. IV. 126 ; 2 name of
the fourth Pdnr^ava prince.
sr^ n. 1 Night; 2 eating
only at night as a sort of
penance. Comp. — s^ a.
blind at night. -^tftT. ^- 1
an owl ; 2 a cat ; 3 » thief ;
4 a demon, a fiend, a goblin.
-^fflPT w. supper. -TT'T w-
name of a tree, R. v. 42. —
j^ /. evening. -5PT w. 1
fasting by day and eating at
night ; 2 any penance ob-
ser>'ed at night.
HTfifl ind. At night, by night,
5fTK5 Megh. I. 37. CoMP.-
^C »'». 1 a»y animal that
goes about at night ; 2 ft
demon, a goblin • 3 a thief.
-^irft^ w», the^me as jPK-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
*l^*
^irft^ q- V. -ftJT n, niglit
and day. -f^H, ft^ ««^«
at niglit and day.
j|T|icti 7n. Dirty cloth.
sffff I m. A crocodile, an al-
ligator, M, I. 44, R. VII.
80, XVI. 55. II 7U 1 The
Tipper timber of a door-
frame ; 2 the nose.
5TOT // 1 The nose ; 2 a
swarm of bees or wasps.
5f^nr «. 1 ^^ star in general ;
2 an asterism ic the moon's
path, a lunar mansion, ^^•
^flKIM^^'^^r^S^ R. VI. 22 ;
( they are twenty-seven ) ;
3 a pearl. Comp.— |i^, f^
5fm, T, T^. ^nr w. the
moon, K vi. 66. -^RT «.
1 the sphere of tlie fixed
stars J 2 the lunar asterisms
collectively.-^ m. an astro-
nomer or astrologer. -^Pr
fw. 1 the moon ; 2 tlie
pole-star. 3 aii epithet of
Vishnu. -TO" Jf^' tlie
starry sky. 4K^ w. an
an astrologer. -^TT^ /.la
group of stars; 2 a necklace
of twenty-seven pearls; 3 a
neck-ornament of elephants,
q"^ Kad. -«ff^ wi. the con-
junction of the moon with
the limar mansions, -^r^
72. the sky. -f^f^ /. asti-o-
nomy or astrology, -^ffe"/.
falling stars. -^^^ m. a
bad astrologer, ( f^i^rq^ ^r
*f<HRiH. w*. 1 The moon: 2
an epithet of Vishnu.
ira* I m, n. 1 A nail of a fin-
ger or of a toe, a claw, a ta-
lon, M. IV. 35, R. II. 81,
xu. 22; 2 the number
* twenty ',11 m. A part, a
portion. Comp.— a|gff m, a
scratch, a nail-mark, Bh.V.
866
II. 82. -s^FTT^m. a scratch,
a nail wound. -ITT^ »*• 1
a tiger; 2 a Hon; 3 a cock.
-M^R[ m. an owl. -^g" w.
a barber. -^TTf n. the root
of a nail. -^TTT I wi. a fal-
con, a hawk; II n. a pair
of nail-scissors. H^Rf^
ind. nail against nail, -f^-
^!Rn., ?f3T^/. a pair of
nail-scissors. TO'T^ «• ^ail-
scorcliing. -q^ n., ^TT ''i. a
nail-mark, a scratch, sf^jf^^-
f(3T^ STPT STNlMf^ Megh.
I. 85. -^«^ w. a bow. -%?jn"
/.la nail-mark j 2 nail-
painting. -f^pKfr^ m. a bird
of prev. -^[(^ m, a small
shell. *
Jf^T^ m. n. A finger-nail, a
claw. CoMP. — arr^ m. 1 a
lion. 2 a tiger; 3 a cock. -
arry ^^' fragrant oleander.
sf^T^I a. (/.5ft) Having
nails or claws. II »i. 1 A
lion; 2 a tiger.
spT w. 1 A mountain, K. S.
YH. 72, Bt. X. 9 ; 2 a
tree ; 3 the sun ; 4 a ser-
pent; 5 the number * seven. '
CoMP.— 3T2^ m, a monkey.
-BTi^j stf^r^n»r, t^ m, i
Himalaya, the lord of
mountains ; 2 the Sumeru
mountain.-3^ m. an epi-
thet of Indra.-3*<jrr*l w
the height of a mountain.-
^^^ ?/i. 1 a bird in gene-
ral ; 2 a crow ; 3 a lion.-
^ I a. produced in a moun-
tain, mountain-lx)m, Bt. x.
9 ; II m. an elephant.-UfT,
jf^jft/. an epithet of Par-
vati.-tft^ m, 1 the Him^
laya mountain ; 2 the
moon.-pT^ m. 1 an Uxe ;
2 an epithet of Indra.-w^
m. the crest or brow o^ a
mountain. -4^Ri^ m. an epi-
thet of Kdrtikeya, R.ix. 2.
_^R
^if^ n. A town, a city*
smT^^cr^rxr^nrt Mrich. i.
CoMP.-Mf^^* arf^T, «T-
h^^ m . 1 chief magistrate
of a to^vn ; 2 governor of a
town, -^qiri Ml. a suburb,
the skirt of a town, 3nr^^trr7«
^Td?t^^>iHlf^ai ftRTT Has.
-afNraL fn. a townsman.-*
«h|eh m. an expression of
contempt .-^inr w. an ele-
phant.- 11^ m. 1 towns-
folk ; 2 a cicizen.Hq'^l%«ir
/. carrying an idol round a
city in procession.-jjhf m^
a suburb.-iTn!' w. a pimci*
pal road.-?[^ / superin-
tendence or government of
a to^vn.
snrtf/ The same as spiT 5- v-
CoMP.-gijfgffiw. the Indian
crane.
^TKla. (/ m) 1 Naked,
nude, bare, ;r snr: ^(HMI^il^
M. IV. 45 ; 2 uncultivated,
uninhabited, desohite. II w.
1 A naked mendicant ; 2 a
Buddhist mendicant ; 3 a
wandering bard. Comp. -ffTt
9n«fr m. a Jaina mendicant
of the digamhara sect. TR^*
X^ n, makmg naked. «nt^«
^y H^iHrj* a. becoming
naked.
'Tira' I a. (/. firsFf) Naked*
nude. II m, 1 A naked
mendicant ; 2 a Jaina
mendicant of the digambcarm
sect ; 3 a bard.
HM^l ] /. 1 A naked, shame-*
qiH" f less woman ; 2 ■■
Hfii^l ) girl before men*
struation or about ten yenrt
old.
^PT m. A lover, a paramour.
Hp^^ri^ w. An epithet of
Agni,
Hfti a. The same as art^
7. r., Bg, V. U, XII. 7. ■•
sfH ind. The technical te»
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
fcr the negative particle ^
( in gram.).
^ I w. 1. P (2)res. sr^frT, sf-
iRffilr in the first two senses,
sR2Tt in the third ) 1 To
Q&nce ; 2 to act ; 3 to hurt
or injure by any deceptive
trick. Caus. (JH^^t-^) 1
to represent aitjthing drania-
ticaUy, to act., ^^^^ jTrHTrf^
Vikni. ; 2 to imitate, ^lz^-'
<'^<pT^«ir«I^ Sis. IV. 65.;
( but ^z^JH in the sense of
* causing to dance'). II
rUO. U (pres. mzff^'^)
ITo drop, to fall; 2 to
shine.
^ w. 1 A dancer, Jf ^BT T
ft^T TPT^: Bliartr. iii.
27; 2 an actor; 3 the son
of a degraded Kshatriya ; 4
the a^ oka tree, Comp.— ^t-
fiWif/. shame, modesty.-
f^ m, an epithet of S'iVa.
-^/. the performance of
an actor. ^JPT, 'fTT w.
I yellow oqjiment. -t^ w. a
thflatrical stage. -^ »i. the
diief actor, the Sutradhdra
of a drama. -^^nFT I w.
yellow orpiment; II tw. an
•ctor.
W n. 1 Dancing, dance; 2
dramatic representation.
^f- 1 An actress ; 2 tlie
einef actress ; See Mrich. i.,
8ak. I. ; 3 a courtezan, a
narlot.
W^/. A company of actors.
^ w. n. A species of reed.
jrat of reeds.-qpir a. abound-
ing in reed8.-^;f n. a thicket
w reeds. -^Rr/. a collec-
won of i«eds,
;^«- (/ ^) Covered with
w^ft/ A quantity of reeds
w*riv»rtoiiiiding in them.
867
'rtt
nfin (/ fTT ) ( a. Aboimd-
^J'J (/ ^ ) i ing in reeds,
reedy.
5R^/. A quantity of reeds.
H^lrt I a. {/. HT ) Abound-
ing in reeds. II ». A quan-
tity of reeds, % ^f jwpfr^ im :
xviu. 5.
;T^ I a. (/. ?rr ) 1 Bent, bow-
ed, inclined ; 2 simk,
depressed ; 3 crooked, curv-
ed. II w. The distance of
any planet frtm the meri-
dian. CoMP.— 3T^"i. zenith-
distance ( in astronomy ).-
IT'ft'/. a woman.-Hlf^<t^ «.
flat-nosed.-^ /. a woman
with curved eye-brows.
^{^f, 1 Bending, stooping ;
2 curvature, crookedness; 3
bending the body before any
one as a mark of respect, a
bow ; 4 paralkx in latitude
( in astronomy ).
5r^ I vi. ( but often used
with a cognate ace. e, g.
TTRT ^1^1^ ) 1 . P ( pres,
'RRt* Jp^KfrT ) 1 To sound,
to resound, to tlmnder,
f^^R. I. 78, Sis. V. G3,
Bt. II, 4 ; 2 to shout, to
cry, to speak. With ^-
to roar, to cry, K. S. i. bb.
f^'-to sound, E. V. 75. jf-to
sound, to resound, Sis. ix.
71. f^-to sound,to resound.
Cans, (^j^qf^J^) 1 to
fill with noise, to make
resonant ; 2 to cause to
make sound. With f^-to
cause to utter notes, atf^:
Rn%^ ftfr^r^ Ghat. lo.
II vi. 1. P {2)re». ^^ )
To be glad, to be satisfied
with, to be glad of anything,
5pf^3^ B. II. 22, III. 11,
22, IV. 3. With ^n^-1 to
be glad, to be satisfied, ^rr- I
Pr^f^Jf tft Bg. n. 57;
2 to desire, to wish for, to
like, 5r.pT5f^ JRof srrt^^fT
3ftf^7TR. M.vi. 45; 3 to greets
to congratulate upon, fT»?>er»
#^ H'4^^crfrf^: R. m. (jS,
VII. GJ), 71; 4 to praise, to
approve of, m: ftrgf^*^^.
fTT: Sak. in, ^T-to be glad»
^TPff^HlT^f T^^r Bt. XXII.
14. jrf?r-l to bless, K. S.
m. 87;' 2 to congratulate
upon, M. u. 54.
Cans, (^i^^'}^ ) to glad-
den, to please, to make
Jiappy, ^^ gi5?nft ^5fSr t
'f^^ ^WWf^W Sak. IV.,.
Bt. IT. 16. With, w-to
gladden, to please, to make
joyous, Yaj. i. 856.
TT »»• 1 A river, a great
river; ( Mall, commenting
on Sis. IV. (>Q thus disting*
uishes between ;f^ and
tT^'T^ 5r4^ ft^rqrf : ) Sis.
IV. 66, M. VI. 90. 2 the
ocean. Comp. — q^ m. the
ocean.
7p^ m. Noise, roaring, es-
pecially the roaring of a bull.
^/. A river, any flowing
water, 5f^pT^:«f^f ^^-
^fj^U. in. 9, M. Yi. 90.
Comp. — y^, sfT^f m. the
ocean. -cgHftHf m. a species
of cane.-^ m, an epithet of
Blnshma.-ff^^rf «. a land-
ing place. --^ tn. freight,
fare. ->?^ i/i. an epithet of
S'iva.-qflr w. 1 the ocean.
2 an epithet of Varuwa.-igc^
7n. a river which has over-
flown its banks.-^H^w. river-
salt.-JfT^SR- a, watered by
rivers, irrigated ( as a coim-
try.)^^^ ^»Tnpr. -W m, the
current of a river.-ifjff m. the
bend or arm of a river.-««T^.l
bathing in rivers ; 2 knowing
f^
3G8
ttie dangerous spots ia rivers,
their depth, &c., Tfr^: HHim-
ccTf 51^11. XVI. 75; (hence) 3
experienced, clever.-^rSr w,
the Arjuna tree.
^Tff I a. (/. ^) 1 Tied,
fastened, joined; 2 covered,
embroidered, interwoven. II
n, A tie, a knot.
snft/. A leather strap.
^I^Tf 1 /• -^ husband's sister,
5Rr? J ^^' ^^ ^^^: ^-
ftgiji^j^-aji^q- Ut. I. COMP.—
HHi^Mf^, fR^'-^fH w. the
husband of a husband's
sister.
5^5 ind A particle 1 of in-
ten-ogation, ^r^ ^Hivf^rifl ^•
?nf : Ut. IV.; 2 of ironical
interrogation, (' certainly,
surely]), ^T^'^vTrtt^ft ftt^fT-
•fj Mai. I.; 3 of certainty,
^ R. I. GO; 4 of persuasion
or supplication, ( * please,'
K. S. IV. 32; 5 it
is used as a corrective
particle (Svhy') ^^ H^^HH^l
% Wr[r( Sak. li; 6 as a voca-
tive particle, ^5 Wf: qrferT-
^q-ginnr^^rr^^t Ut. IV.; 7
as a particle introducing an
objection or a contrary pro-
. position ^in argumentative
language), e. g. JJ iiT^Rr^n!^
^: S. Bh.
5irf w. 1 Happiness, pleasure,
joy; 2 a kind of lute;
3 a frog; 4 an epithet of
Vishnu; 5 name of a cow-
herd who was the foster-
father of K7islw2a; 6 name
of nine brotlier-kings of Pa-
taUputra murdered by the
machinations of ChuTiakya,
^Tf : Mud. I. CoMP. — s^piT-
^. st^ '"• ft^ epithet of
Krishna.-qr«T ^- ati epithet
of Varu7ia.
;f^^ I a. (/. ^r ) 1 Rejoic.
ing, gladdening ; 2 delight-
I ing in ; 3 gladdening a
I family. II m. 1 A frog ; 2
j name of the sword of
Vislmu ; 3 a sword in gene-
ral.
Hfff^rt >»• An epithet of
Vish?m.
^^^ w. Happiness, pleasure.
;tf5r I a. (/• TT ) Delighting,
gladdening. II m. 1 A son,
R. m. 41 ; 2 a frog ; 3 an
epithet of Yishwu ; 4 of
S'iva. Ill w. 1 Name of the
garden of Indra, aipr^%-
<MMHif«F^ H<«15HI : K. S.
U. 41 ; 2 rejoicing, being
glad, joy. CoMP. — 5r ».
yellow sandal-wood ( fft^-
^ } «. A son.
^/. 1 Delight, joy 5 2
wealth, prosperity. 3 a
small eartlien water-jar ; 4
a husband's sister ; 5 the
first, sixth and eleventh day
of a lunar fortnight. .
^i^ 1 m, f, Joy, pleasure,
' e. g, 4Jl^|c^Hftci>J% n^:. II
m. 1 An epithet of Vislmu;
2 of S'iva ; 3 name of an
attendant of S'iva. Com p.
— 1^» i^ m, 1 an epithet
of S'iva ; 2 name of one
of the chief attendants of
S'iva. -inH 1^' name of a
village where Bharata re-
sided during Rama's ban-
ishment. -J^tm m, name
of the chariot of Arjuna. -
^^ 7». 1 an epithet of S'i-
va; 2 a friend; 3 the end of
a lunar fortnight.
«tf^ m. 1 Joy, pleasure; 2 a
small water-jar* 3 an atten-
dant of S'iva. Coup. — f^,
f^f^ w. name of one of S'i-
va's chief attendants.
^f^la, (/. 5ft) 1 Happy,
delighted; 2 making liappy^
gladdening. II m. 1 A sonj
2 the speaker of a prelude
or benediction in a drama;
3 name of tlie door-keeper
of S'iva, rtdl^JilftlCMtfl^^ ^
K. S. HI. 417
^f^f' TA daughter: 2 a
husband's sister; 3 a fabu-
lous cow, daughter of Sura-
bhiy granting all desires,
owned by Vasish^ha, 3ff^^
'tftT'Tr W^Rf^ T^TT^ R.I.
82, II. 69; 4 an epithet of
the Ganges.
^^^ 1 w. Not a man, a eu-
^^ J nuch.
TJ^Tcir I w«. w. 1 A herma-
plirodite ; 2 an impotent
man, a eunuch; 3 a coward.
II n. 1 A word in the neu-
ter gender ; 2 the neuter
gender.
sfc^ m. A grandson ( a son's
son or a daughter's son \
q-cefl- /. A grand-daughter
( a son's daughter or a
daughter's daughter ).
^^ I 111. The month of S'ra''
vaua, II n. The sky.
fPT^ I w. 1 The sky, atmos-
phere, ffrrs^TTfr^T^TH^-
f|Tg[?qf^^ Sis. I. 75, Bg.
I. 19, R. V. 29; 2
a cloud ; 3 fog, vapour ,
4 period of hfe, age. II ut,
1 The rainy, season • 2 the
nose, smell ; 3 name of the
month of S ra'vanay Hrtfi^^
'PT%^f^r?Tf3ff^m*Rr^Megli.
I. 4, R. XII. 29, XVII. 41; 4
the fibres in the root of die
lotus* 5 a spitting pot.
CoMP. ^^r^T w. the c^'<€t-
ka bird. ^Pf :iv;Tlf^ tn. a lion.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
n^m
^^mM w. a cloud. grTMgil
n, the sun. ^*q*{^ "i. 1 the
moon ; 2 magic. Jppjj^ m.
la god or demigod, R. xvrri.
6 ; 2 a bii-d. ^THfff »'*. a
cload. 5pfff% a. 1 blind ;
2 looking up to heaven, sf-
#fhT» T^fP^ »«. a cloud,
^pfi'nfl'/. the celestial Gan-
ges. 5PT:JirTw».wind. W^fit
m. the sun. srft^^TtT n. the
firmament, the atmosphere.
^^ *A. tlie moon. H^Ti^^
n. darkness, ff^fttj / fog,
^st. 7^1 r5^ MI. smoke, ff^-
fi^ ft. lofty, towering, rpf-
^^ w. air, wind, R. iv. 8.
^'^l Ml. a god. ?pr:^rf^/.
1 the milkj way ; 2 the
celestial Ganges. ^:^^/.
the sky. TPT-^^ a. reaching
the sky.
TOT m. 1 Tie sky; 2 the
rainy seaso I ;3 the ocean.
CoMP. sfH^^if Mt a bird.
'W^ »n. NaHi.e of the month
of Bha'drap(Eda^ R. xii. 29,
IX. 54, XVII. 41.
^'TRfr M». 1 l>arkness ; 2 an
epithet of Rahu.
^W^ w. A dark cloud
^ t?^or vi.l, U (/>27. ^j^^r^*.
1 To bow to, to make obeis-
ance to, ^x^^J^ W T f%5
^m^JT^ Bg. XI. 37, K. S.
n. 89-2 to sinkj to go down,
'nWf^TRqr Bt. XV. 25,
^'WfJr spTlW T^f^ irSf^^^T:
Mrich. v.; 3 to bend; 4 to
be be^t or curved, e. g. jsq--
^t^RTT «?fTr:5 to subject one-
VViTH 5^5^-to rise, to ele-
vate. 5T^- f to bend, Sis.
tt.74; 2 to bend oneself,
^ogodown, ^^un^\k anyj?-
^Megh. I. 46. ^r^-lto
"««i to spring up, to^irise,
369
^^JHTr^TO^Jl'^'ni Mrich. iv.»
2 to rise, to ascend, to go
up (lit. or Jrg,), ^^JK^^nrR
^^If T^f^ ^qrMrich.v.,TtTf-
ffifTil<>MflinT^%^rrn': Bhartr.
III. 24 ; 3 to raise. ^T-1 to
fall to one's sliare, to occur,
to happen, ^R^^TPq^ 9^313-
q^ 5:^'»f^tfT^ ^ Megh. n.
40, ?T?^'Hh": qfT^q-JT^ ^^^■^
3fT^ II. 28; 2 to present
one with, to present, to
offer, qr^^TO^fct 3Trti^p4«
R. vm. 68; 3 to approach.
qf^-1 to stoop ( as an ele-
phant about to strike with
his tusks, f^^ JfiT: W^'
Jfitg;^^ ^T Sis. xviii. J7J;
2 to bend down, rtNJjfrTRwM •
(^T'T^^^O Bhartr. i. 4«
3 to H changed into, to
appear in a different form,
^mt ^t^ ^ ^ ^^
(^ S. Bh.j 4 to be developed,
to be aged, to grow old, to
decay, q1^"M^K^'Q[*r^ mj^
Megh. ii."47; 5 to be cUgest-
ed ( as food ). IT- 1 to bow
to, to make obeisance to
(with an ace. or dat. ), Bg.
XI. 44, R.ii. 21. (wETA W^
See BTOT". <^^^ W^ to
make obeisance by throwing
oneself on the ground com
pletely prostrate, like a staff,
touching the ground at all
parts. See <gH'J||H)« f^- 1 to
bend oneself, to be bent,
pFnffrT^fr^ fTtr: ?t^^ Kir.
VI. 34, Bhartr. i. 67. |^^-
to change for worse.-^f^l
to subject oneself to, R.
xviii. 34 ; 2to bend, K, S.
I. 84, Bt. II. 31.
^fm I a. (/. ?rr) Bent,
bowed, crooked, curved. II
m. 1 An actor ; 2 smoke ;
3 master, lord.
>nr
spTT n. 1 Bow, obeisance •
2 bending, stooping ; gf
sinking.
5R^ tncl, ( the word has the
sense of a noun ; but it is
ver}' generally used as an
indeclinable either by itself
or as a prefix to verbs ).
Bowing, salutation, adora-
tion, obeisance ( with a
dat. when used by itself,
«. g» 'R: I'^^PT ; but with
an ace. when used as a pre*
fix to a verb, e, g. jT^^nf
f*r^rq S. K. ). COMP.-
cfHT VI., frt% /. reverential
salutation ( with the utter-
ance of the woixl ifJT^) . -fiTif
a, 1 made obeisance to • 2
revered, adored, ^^t^ m.,
a spiritual teacher. ^pff^T^i^
ind. saving ^^^^ i, e, mak-
ing obeisance to, ^ ^j^^:
^^ 5Rf^* ^'m^ Ut. I.
T»r^ ft'if.m) FavouraMe,
kindly disposed.
^^(^ (/. ?Tr ) ) ^. Revered,
THft^^ (/. m)} respected,
made obeisance to.
^^^vt. {denom, 2>res. HHt-'-TI^)
To pay homage to, to make
obeisance to.
'T'nE^ a. (/. ^^ ) 1 Vene-
rable, entitled to obeisance ;
2 respectful, humble.
H *<WI ./• Reverence, worship,
adoration.
^Tjf^ m, 1 Xame of a demon,
slain by Indm, ^^^ 'f5%-
^f^: R. IX. ^'f; 2 name
of the god of love. Comp.—
fi(^» ^T> ^ "*• *^ epithet
of Indra.
5T%^ til. Name of a tree ( g^«
S. I. 55.
TIT a. ( ./'. W) 1 Bowing,
bowing down, making obei-
sance, apjjr 5fw: 5r/%qTcT(^ir-
qf R. in. 25, K, S. vii. 28;
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
T?l
870
2 bent, inclined, hanging
down, H^Rr 5mf?K^: ^?JHtl[-
3^: Sak. v.,^^^^ ^^^^\-
q Megh. II. 10; 3 submis-
sive, humble, reverential, ^-
f^^' Ttmr: Mcgli. I. 55.
?TO^ vf . 1. A ( pres, sf^ ) 1
To go-, 2 to protect.
^^ w. 1 Guiding, leading,
managing ; 2 behaviour,
conduct, way of life; 3 pru-
dence; 4 policy, statesman-
ship, political wisdom, ^^^•
f^nr^Tf^: R. IX. 27, Kir.
V. 24, M. vn. 159; 5 plan,
design; 6 maxim, principle;
7 system, metliod; 8 doc-
trine, opinion, «.(7. <fia*flM^»
«ir^4»aH^; 9 a philosophi-
cal system. Com p. — g^i^*
«q^?|^ a. prudent, wise, hav-
ing political foresight. -%<j
fA. a master in politics, -ft-
^ , Pror^ wi- a politician, a
statesman. -^Ittt w. 1 the
science of politics; 2 any
treatise on politics or poli-
tical economy.
5fij5f n. 1 Leading, conduct-
ing, managing; 2 takinsr,
carrying, bringing; 3 the
eye, R. II. 75, Megh. i. 9.
CoMP. — Mpfnf I a. glad-
dening the sight; II m. the
moon. — ^Tr^^ m. 1 a lamp;
2 any lovely object, -^qr^
m. the comer of the eye,
— ifr^^ a. visible, within the
range of sight. -^STf »«. an
eyelid. -'HT w. the range
of si ^ lit. -^JT n, the CAvity
of the eye. -ft^^ w. 1 any
visible object; 2 the horizon.
-ilTJi^<5 w. tears, Megh.i..39.
5f^ m. 1 A person, jf^fj
I. 96; 2 a man, a male; 3
the pin of a sundial; 4 the
supreme spirit; 5 epithet of
a primitive sage; 6 an epi-
tliet of Arjuna. Comp. —
m. 42, vu. G2, Megh. i.
37, R. II. 75. -3^^ m.
death. -3TO^ "*. ^^ epithet
of Vislmu.-^^ M. a demon,
a goblin.-fir w. 1 a king, R.
II. 18, III. 33; 2 a curer of
poisons, yf^fT ^^ qr*it?cr
^ ^nr: Sis. II. 88 (where
the word is us ed in both the
senses). -^tTT wi. an epitliet
of Vislmu.-?|r5PT m. the chief
of men, a prince. -flfT^Tn^ "».
n, a man's skull .-^HnPTSfT wu
the murderer of a spiritual
preqeptor.-%^rft^"*- Vishnu
in his fourth or Narasinha
incamation.-f|[^ uifi demon,
a goblin, Bt. xv. 94. ^^
m. worldly lifo.-q^ m, a
beast -like man, a beast in
human form.-^iTT >»• best
of men, an excellent man.-
♦nft«hi» in'^j 'nr^^ /•
a woman with a beard, a
masculine woman, an ama-
zon.-^ m. a human sacri-
fice.-^ n. sundial.-^nn' w.,
?:iT w., m^ ». a vehicle
drawn by men.-?^t^ ?n. 1
the world of men, the eartli;
2 mankind. -^T^ »». an
epithet of Kubera, R. ix.
ll.-«inir» ^rr^ "i. an emi-
nent man. -^^ w. man's
horn, t. e an impossibility,
a non-entity .-^^sfTJ- m. liu-
man society .-f%^ w. 1- a
great wan-ior ; 2 Vishnu in
his fourth incarnation .-^e|^
m. a multitude or body of
men.-f f^ m. Vishnu in liis
fourth incarnation.
if^^ I »a. n. Hell (including
several places of torture,
generally considered to be
twenty-one), M. ii. 116. II
fn. Name of a demon skin
by Krishna. CoMP.-^itfW,
BT^, f^«^ in. an epithet of
Kfislma.-MPT^ »»i. the soul
after death, a ghost,a spirit.
-?pT n. an abyss in kll
where the wicked are tor-
mented.-^tfT /. the Vaita-
rani' river.
^.^' I The penis.
nttf' A woman.
TfiHcR" n. Nose.
rfy wi. Dancing, a dance.
^^ III. 1 A dancer ; 2 »
dancing master; 3 an *<^<^^»
a mummer ; 4 a ^^ *
herald j 5 an elephaut ; 6
a peacock.
sHrat Al^ female dancer,
a smging girl, an actress,
Kir. X. 41, R. XIX. 14, 19;
2 a female elephant ; 3 »
peahen.
5f^ I m. A dancer. II »•
Dancing, a dance. Comp.-
liall.-Rr^ m. an epithet ot
of S'iva.
made to dance.
^rf ff. orri. 1. P(i>i>.Hrof;
;)rf^. ;t^ ) 1 To beUow,
to roar, to sound, Bt.xv. U
XIV. 50; 2 to go, to mote.
5ft a. (/. ff) Bellowmg,
roaring.
^^ n. 1 Rgjiring, bellowng;
2cclebrating, praisingawttl
5rf|?flw. Akindofdieorii
throw of dice, sfftW^J
Mrich.n II n. Sound, tt»f,
bellowing. ^j
ST^TE-m. 1 A pot-sherd ;»
the sun.
^^ w. 1
21
no ... * A i«sten
rake, a libertmC| 8 sp«^
amusement ; 4 ceitio*! *'
theclua.
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^n^
871
^»^». 1 Sport, amusement,
ilirereion, especially amorous
sport, R. XIX. 28 ; 2 jest,
joke, wit, humour. Comp.—
aifhr w. a husband.-^ I a.
fall of humour, witty; II iji.a
secret lover .-^ I a, delight-
ing, making happy. II m.
a jester, a boon-companion.
-^/. name of a river wlijch
rises in theVindya mountain
and flows in:o the gulf of
Cambay, R.v. 42.-;|(f^ I a.
bright with joy, cheerful,
meriTj II /. enjoyment of a
joke.-^ff%^, g^ m. an
associate of the amusements
of a prince or man of rank,
3 M. M. u., cTt qfHT^ JfRT-
y*it!<^^ ^TTg^ I.
wr/ 1 A valley; 2 a bel-
lows; 3 an old woman past
menstroation.
swIw.lAkind of reed; 2
name of a celebrated king of
the NUhadhas; ( See App.
n ); 3 name of a monkey-
chief in the army of Kama.
II n. A lotus. Comp. —
^^ »«. the knee. -^JWT,
^^ m. name of a son of
Kabera. -HfgcM f. a sort
*rf mat made of reeds. —
♦t »•. a shrimp or prawn.
W|? n. 1 Any long bone of
^ body; 2 the radius of
the arm.
^ilflfcfr/. 1 The knee-pan;
8 the leg.
^ft^ I n. The Indian crane,
n n. 1 A lotus flower; 2
wt»;-3 the Indigo plant.
Comp, ^ffr^r^^Hi m, an epi-
4ei of Vishnu.
^fft^/. 1 A lotus plant, ^r
^^ ^(fi^ ^(tl^ Mrich.
v«f Sis. IV. 46- 2 an assem-
%«ift ^lotoses ; 8 a pond
hUo{lata8e0,ifMfimt34-
S.iv. 6. Comp.-4|t7^ w.
an assemblage of lotuses. -
^ I Ml. an epithet of Brah-
man (m.) ; II n. a lotus-
stalk.
sfFT I ?^. A measure of dis-
tance equal to 400 cubits.
sf^ I a. ( /. ^ ) New, fresh,
young, R. i. 83, ii. 47, iii.
58, IV. 3, Sis. I. 4 ; 2 mo-
dem. 11 7n. A crow. ( t^^
is used as an indeclinable in
the sense of * newly, lately,
not long ago' J. Comp.—
BT^ n. new rice, new gram.
-B^ w. fresh water.-Bjf m,
the first day of a fortnight.
-^fTt «. old, R. VIII. 22.-
^ff n, fresh butter.-gOT/
a newly married woman, a
bride, Bliartr. i. 4.-eM'U^f
/. a woman newly married.-
ehlfi^«hl» *lifft*l /l A wo-
man recently married ; 2 one
in whom menstruation has
recently commenced.-^i^TrW
wi. a fresh student, a novice,
-'R'/m 'ftiT w. fresh butter,
^Tfft ^c|4lH^;inc^ijt) Jag.-
^(i^{^ n, 1 clarified butter;
2 fresh butter.-qr^rafr m. a
new teacher.-^ff^gRT, t^-
sFT/. a kind of jasmine.-
i^ipf n. fresh youth, bloom
of youth.-cif^/. a ^^irl who
has recently menstruated.-
^ ^i^^ /. a newly-mar-
ried girl.-^^5>f n. a kind of
sandal.-^nBT w. iiew cloth.-
^r%^ "». an epithet S'iva,
Megh. I. 48. -^, ?3f<T<«r
/.la milch cow; 2 a
woman recently delivered.
jf^psfT w. The aggregate of
nine.
T'Rf I «. (/ ^) The nine-
tieth. II m. 1 An elephant's
painted housings- 2 a wool-
len cloth, a blanket.
^nrfir/ Ninety, ^r^f^ sffrf^jfjf
Hg(gh<i^l*i R. III. 69.
sn^^FTT/ 1 Ninety; 2 a
paint-brush.
;f^ num. (always pL) Nine»
^^fk ^nm^^fT^ R. in. 69;
( as the first member of
compounds it loses its final
5).. Comp. -^T^fh% /.
eighty-uine. -3T(^, ^ftp^-
f^ w. the planet Mars. -^-
^?^ ind. nine times, -ij^
wi. j;Z. the nine planets. See
under ^.-^f^lR'^j a. forty-
ninth. ■«|tM|||T^|r^ /. forty,
nine.-f^^y, fRw. the body
( as having nine apertures) •
-Pro «. thirty-ninth. -f%--
^ni/. thirty-nine. -^^ a*
the nineteenth, -^^p^ j!>/^
nineteen. -^ ind, ninefold^
in nine ways, ^^f^ /, nine*
ty-nine. -^tRt ^ft- pl- the
nine treasures of Kubera.
(they are;— g^TT^r^ qim ^-
^^t^ f^'^% ^).-^*^fna' «. the
fifty-ninth .-ip^r^ni/. fif ty-
nine .-^r;|' w. the ninepreci*
ous gems;^ (tliey are;— ^tRT-
^nrc). -^^ m. ;>/. the nine
sentiments in poetry, for
further information See
under arsw. -^pf w. 1 a
period of nine days; 2
the first nine days of the
month oiAa'vina held sacred
to Durgi. -flRT a. the tweu«
ty- ninth. -f%qtiT/ twenty*
nme.-Rni' «. ninefold, of nine
sorts.-^nr n. 1 one hundred
and nine; 2 nine hundred. ^
^TH ind, by nines, -qftf /.
sixty-nme.-^Hfilr/. seventy,
nine.
^W a. (/. *ft) The ninth.
;t^/. The ninth day of a
lunar fortnii^ht.
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•I^H
872
'rtlT (/. IT ) \ «. New, fresh,
doni
STS^T (/. «^r
n
recent . uio-
1 To be lost, to disappear,
to become invisible, to va-
5r=5?5rfirmw2<^ MricJi. v.-.
2 to be destroyed^ to
perish, M. vui. 247, Bg. ]
xviii. 7;]; 3 to become un-
succesful; 4 to run away,
toescaiM?, ^rji^r^ ftumr:
Bt. XIV. 112; (the root is
often used with the preposi-
tions sf and (^ without any
change in meaning).
-»»; I Destruction, peri sh-
if^Frn, 1"^^'' <l»sappeanng.
snr^ «.'(/. 0) 1 Perish-
able, transitoiy evanescent,
^^^ 3Ti^ ^^ Bh. y.
rv. 24; 2 destructive, mis-
chievous.
fC" «• (/ n) 1 Lost, dis-
appeared, vanished ; 2
perished destroyed; 3 run
awAy, escaped- 4 deprived of
(;>;>. oi ^ q. V,), Comp.
— Bnf «• reduced to poverty.
-^rra^Jj ind, without anxi-
ety or fear, sf^Tcf^ fl?qf^-
^TTJ" 'f^Tnf ^n^ Sak. I. -
afTrH? (t. deprived of sense.-
«Tl^r^ n. booty, plunder.
-amNr «. fearles3,-f5?in5r
f, the day of new moon.-
if^t^ a. deprived of senses .-
%?T5r, ^, ^ a. uncon-
scious, insensible, fainted.
-^inTT /. universal destruc-
tion.
jfH /. TIic nose, ( This word
has no forms for the first
^ve cases ^ some think that
it is not a separate word bat
an optional substitute for
5TTRH?r in all cases except the
fii-st five). Comp. sfrwy «•
small-nosed. T^^Rl, i??rf?*from
the nose, Yaj. iii. 127.
^mf' The nose.
?r^ I ?w. riie nose. II n. A
sternutator}'.
T^rfT/. A hole bored in the
septum of the nose. Comp.-
g^ m, an ox led by a string
through the nose.
qf^ft a. (/. m) Nozzled.
^^ n. 1 The hairs in the
nose ; 2 a sternutatory.
fT^lH' /. 1 The nose ; 2 the
string tlirough tJie nose of
an animal.
sff r^ 4. U {pp. JT^ ; pres,
5rf?Tlcf-?f ) 1 To tie, to bind,
to gird round, to bind
together, e, g. ^TRy, ^^ f^
Mukmid^nanda ; 2 (Atm.)
to put on (oneself), to dress,
to urm oneself. With %t^-
to untie, a|f^ (sometimes
changed into f^)-l to fast-
en . 2 to cover, fgnrf^T Pr-
TC Mij[M^1<<"l Sak. I. ; 3 to
wear, to put on, ^^ f^rsnST
Bt. III. 47, ;j^«4o tie up, to
bind up, R. xvn, 23. qft-to
entwine, to surround, R. vi.
04. ?Ep|-l to tie, to bind, to
fasten; 2 to put on, to
dress ; 3 to put on an
armour, to arm, e, g, ^R^:
^JT^ iJT^qt ; 4 (Atm. and
intransitive) to prepare (me-
self, to make oneself ready,
^13^ Bhartr. ii. G., Megh.
I. 8,
5rt% «ncf. Surely not, certainly
not, by no means, ^(^ ^^Tc'TT-
Mahimastotra,
?IT ind. No, not ( another
form of 5T ).
^T^lm. Heaven, 8fH|*i^^-
r^^m^ R. 1. 5., XV. 96 ; 2 the
upper sky, the firmament.
CoMP.-^j^ m. 1 a god ; 2
a demi-i^od-^n"^, IPRT w.
an epithet of ,Indra, Na. r.
^^ m. a god, Bt.i. 4.
nrf^HL »«. A god.
sffgr w. 1 An ant-hill ; 2 a
mountain.
sTT^nr w. A month of 30 days
computed by the moon's
passage through the twenty-
seven mansions.
«1ltMn4«IV ^- A. month of
twenty-seven days, eacli day
being the period of the
moon's passage through a
lunar asterism.
^rnr I m. 1 a snake in general,
but especially the cobra, Bg.
X. 29 ; 2 a Semi»divine
being liaving a human face
with the tail of a serpent ;
(the race of these beings is
supposed to tenant Pdiala)i
3 an elephant, Megh. !•
14, 36 ; 4 a shark ; 5 a
cruel or tyrannical person ;
6 ( at the end of a com*
pound ) any pre-eminent
person, e. g. ai>*n|i| ; 7 a
cloud ; 8 a peg projecting
from a wall to hang anyth-
ing upon; 9 piper betel; IQ
that of the five airs of the
body which is expelled by
eructation ; U the number
* seven.' IL n. 1 Tin ; 2
lead. Comp. — atipTT / 1 »
female elephant ; 2 the pro-
boscis of an elephant.^.3finff
/. a female elephant.-^i^
m, an epithet of S'esha.-
iftW, MTTfir, 3|ft «. 1 Aa
epithet of Grarue/a ; 2 a
peacock ; 3 a lion, -^fr^
m. 1 a peacock; 2 an epithet
of Oarvda. -mt^ m* ah
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epithet of Ganes'a. --9Yfjc m.
Hastin^pura. h{T *». AirA-
rata, I ndra's elephant; 2 an
epithet of S'eslm. -f^ m, 1
an epithet of S'esha; 2 name
of the auther of the Panhha
»herulu8' ekhara and many
other learned treatises. -^C
n. I a breast-plate; 2 a
peculiar disease of pregnan-
cy ( in medicine ).-%iinc m,
name of a tree witli fragrant
ffowers.— Tpf n. red lead.-
^ «i. an epithet of S'iva.
-ir n. 1 red lead; 2 tin.-
r^rijchi /. red arsenic. -
it(^ n. tin. Hpr ^hra* »*. 1
ivory; 2 » peg projecting
from a wall.-^ft/. 1 a speci-
es of sun-flower; 2 a harlot.
HWnr, 'fr^nir w. the constel-
lation called As^lesha\ -
^TRrr/. the proboscis of an
elephant. — PT^ »«» ft hirge
pin projecting from a wall.
-«f^rtf /. a festival on the
fifth day in the light lialf of
Srdrana, — 7f m. a particular
mode of sexual enjoyment,
-qntr w. 1 a sort of magical
noose used in battle to en-
tangle an enemy; 2 name of
the weapon of Varuna.-^sq"
«L 1 the champaka tree- 2
the Punna'ga tree.-9t^r«fr *«.
an elephant-catcher, -ifjj in.
the holy fig-tree. -iTPr w. an
epithet of Bhima.-^nn' w.
an epithet of S'iva .-■H>^fi^cfr
«i. a snake-keeper, a snake-
catcher.- irnf 9A. an epithet
of Air&vata. -«|fe, «|^r^
/.la graduated pole for
showing the depth of water
in a newly dug pond; 2 a
boring rod driven into the
c*rth. -^^ «., ^m. red
fc»d -t?|" w. the orange. -^-
WiLanmhet of S'esha.
•*Wf Wlflr, ^ /. ^iper
32
878
•nf^
heteI.-^Jrtf m. one of the re-
gions below the earth called
Pat a' la, the world of ser-
P^ttts. -^rrftsir w. 1 a royal
elephant ; 2 an elephant-
driver; 3 a peacock; 4 an
epithet of Garuc/a; 5 the
chief elephant in a herd. -
^*^TT, ?grww. red lead. -^-
g^ n. HastinApura.
THR I a. (/O) 1 Town-bom;
2 relating to a town; 3
spoken in a town. 4 polite,
civil; 5 clever, sharp; 6
trained in the vices of the
town. II m. 1 A citizen,
Megh.i 25, Sant. S.iv.lOj
2 a husband's brother; 3 a
lecturer ; 4 the orange tree;
5 liardship, toil- 6 denial
of knowledge. Ill n. Dry
jinger.
TI^P^ n a. { f,^) 1
STRTt^R- f Town-bom, town-
bred; 2 polite, clever, cun-
ning. II 7W. 1 A citizen; 2
a shrewd man bred in the
vices of the town; 3 the
cliief of the police; 4 an
artist- 5 a thief.
AWd /. 1 The character in
which Sanskrit is usually
written; Ci \^^m^\ 2 a
shrewd clever woman, f ht-
1^: Udd. 16.
^Tm?g ) w. 1 A libertine, a
fi«i«fl« ) rake; 2 a paramour;
3 a match-maker.
gfT^r^ m. Orange.
m^h w. Shrewdiess,
Hlfil^^ w^Tire.
mz m. 1 Dancing, acting; 2
the Kanxa'ia country.
AHm I ». 1 A play, a drama
in general; 2 one of the ten
principal kinds of dramatic
composition; ( for a full des-
cription of this species See S.
D. 277 ). II m. An actor,
a dancer.
Hli^^ a. (/. ^ ) Relating
to a drama, dramatic, irSrtT:
5mnT fr?*r^T^ ^^^:" Sis.
U. 8.
sfTHK w. The son of an act-
ress or dancing girl.
*Tff^«M /. A short or light
comedy, one of the l/jpam'-
pakas q, v. ( It is thus de-
fined >-^T&^ f^fTf ^ ^mm(-
f^^^^THT^ ?T: I
HPPTffr fTar^: dirtt wh: ),
^(T<i<l7 n. A mimic repre-
sentation, a jesture*
5ff^ ) m. The son of an act-
5n%r ) ress or dancing girl.
STfTlT I n. 1 Dancing; 2
dramatic representation; 3
the science or art of dancing
or acting, JfTS^ Pi^^M^^
g^ffw* ^nrnrnrn^ Mai, i.
m. An actor, Comp,-w
^rlr ^* ft dancing master.
-^f^/. dramatic phraseo-
logy. ->ff^, Wfl /. the
rules of dramatic representa-
tion. -fi|ir m. an epithet
of S'iva. -icrrnr/ 1 » <!»»«•
ing-hall; 2 a theatre. -^Rjir
n. 1 dramaturgy; 2 » trea-
tise on dramatic representa-
tion.
mf^f. 1 The tubular stalk
of any plant; 2 any tubular
organ of the body, {e. g, an
artery, vem ), ^^rf^r^HTRff-
^TiiRwrtl«mnF»Tr M. M. v.; 3
a pipe, a flute; 4 a sinus; 5
the pulse at the hand;
6 a measure of time equal
to twenty.four minutes; 7 »
juggling trict CoMP.— ^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
*tjRui)i
874
?i. a small reed. sTrfW'r ♦«. a
goldsmith. -itT?^ n. the cele-
stial equator.-^^ 7i. any
tubular instrument. -jpT »«•
an ulcer, a fistula ( in medi-
cine ).
;nf^c|rr/.Tlic same as ^ff^q. v.
^n^/ The same ass^f^ q, v.
CoMP.— ^fTT wi. a bird.— itq*
in. a crow. HT^^ w- a gold-
smith. -JT^OT/. feeling the
pulse.
3n«Ri?i. A coin, anything
stamped with an impres-
sion, qisfr q|«I*-4^f^*H*Rl4il
Mrich. I., Yaj. u. 240.
TT^'^ «• (/ ^ ) Of no long
duration.
Hlfi^^i a. (/. ^)Not very
distant,
ff^F^n^ Ml. Avoiding oppro-
brious language.
TfffJi vt, 1 . 1^ ( but Atni. in
the last sense ) 1 To ask, to
solicit anything, ^ptl^ %?rr-
IT ^ ^r^Tf^H: Na. III. 25;
2 to have power, to be
master; 3 to harass; 4 to
bless, to confer blessings, to
wish good to. ( See the line
^^: and Mammafa's re-
marks on it at K. Pr. vii.).
sfftf I m. 1 A protector,
master, leader, lord, R, ii.
7;^, lU. 45, K. S. I. 58; 2
a husband; 3 a rope passed
through the nose of a draft
ox. CoMP.— ^a. 1 depen-
dent; 2 having a leader or
protector, ?rWtT^r^^ r'fNn'-
^H^i^ i^^?fw trt. in.
-^ m, a beast.
sfnr w». 1 A loud sound, cr\',
roaring, B. xii. 79; 2 a
sound in general; 3 the
na«al sound represented by
a semicircle ( w ) ( in Yoga
phil. ).
^fff5 «. (/ sft) 1 Sounding,
resonant, R. ra. 59, xix.
5; 2 bellowing, roaring.
^ff^^r I a. (/. ^) River-bom,
aquatic, marine. II n. Rock-
salt.
^ff^n" i^^d,l In different places,
manifoldly, varibusly. 2 dis-
tinctly, separately; 3 without
(with an ace, msf. or abl.) , e,
g. ^Tprr Tiff Pi^^^m ^r^qm,
or T 5iRr^3^rnTr5;4(when
used as an adjective at the
beginning of a compound)
various, sundry, different, di-
verse, HHiRiia"^it<T*«fi ^WJ^'
JT^TJTT^- M. M. I., Bg. I. 9,
M. IX. 148. CoMP. — s^HRT
a. of different kinds, mani-
fold.-BTlf o. 1 having differ-
ent aims or objects; 2 hav-
ing different meanings .-^fn*-
^ ind, having done various -
ly.-^TT «. of different forms,
multiform, various, M, ix.
38.-qt^ a.of different colours,
-f^ a. of various sorts. -
f^vy^ ind, in various ways.
iTPrhr 'w. A husband's sister's
son.
^^ flr. (/. ^r ) Endless.
^rNrtN^BT «. (/ ^) Insei)a-
rable, invariably connected.
;fHr '^ Praise, eulogy.
;^ff^et^^ ) m. The speaker of
•TTf^ ) the benediction be-
fore the commencement of
a play,
qtfir/. 1 'loy^ Fatis faction J 2
prosperity: 3 praise of a
deity at the commencement
of any religious ceremony;
4 a benedictory verse or
verses at the opening of
a drama. ( syf^ is thus de-
fined:—an^fit^^ii^j^ (^trq
<TPTr^Wi% ^i%rr ). Comp.
— ?li^ tn. the same as sff^sr
q, «*. -PfTT^wi. a shout of
joy, -^fT OT. the lid or cove^
of a well. -j^Bf I a. (the
class of manes of deceased
progenitors ) to whom the
Sa'niitmukha S'ra'ddha L^
offered; II n. a SfraUhlha
to the manes, preliminary to
any joyous occasion; III w.
the cover of a well, -^rft^
in, 1 the speaker of th^
prologue to a drama; 2 a
drummer, -^rny n. See
^\(\^^ II.
;nf^ w. A barber, a shaver,
M. IV. 253. CoMP. — ^rPTT
/. a shaving house, a itair-
cutting saloon.
^nf^rlf w. The trade o! a
barber.
snPr Irn.f.l The navel, B.
VI. 52, Megh, i. 28, u. 11),
M. I. 92; 2 any navel-like
cavity. II w. 1 The nave of
a wheel; 2 the centre,
focus, chief point; 3 chief,
head, fr^tM frfH^qTWt?^
R. XVIII. 20; 4 near rela-
tionship; 5 a near rehition:
6 a paramount sovereign,
R.ix. 16;7aKshatriya III
/. Musk, ( ipTSTTPt ). As the
last member of a Baha. com-
pound ^»? is changed to ^fp^
(^» 9* ^HRPT) when the whole
is an appellation. Comp. — *
BTHf^ m. the cavity of the
navel, -w, l|«-H«i« 5|^ wi. an
epithet of Brahman (m. ). -
•TRR'/m •rn^ w. the ambiltcai
cord, -^rl^ w. division of
the unjbilical cord,
TTPt^ «. (/. ^) Rekting to
or coming from a navel.
?Tr^«T n. 1 The cavity of the
navel; 2 pain.
qfp.fr la (/. «rr) Relating
to the navel. II m. An epi-
thet of S'iva.
^p{ind, A particle express* -
ing 1 namely, by nanio.
' namedj^ called, f^<iff$4t^'T
Digitized by VjOOQlC
^nirRrcTir: K. S. i. i, R. i.
11; 2 indeed, certainly,
really, f|5ft?f%^ ^^^»qflPT iT-
Wimt^ Jfpr Sak. I.; 8 possi-
bly, perhaps, probably, ^
M. M. I.J 4 granted, grant-
ing, it may be that, if yon
like,(with implied disapprob-
ation ). ^n? ^^ WTft>Cd T-
%?TW^f^5rr: ^^: Mrich
v.; 5 wonder, e. g. ^ Jfnr
?JdHlO<[fi! O. M.; 6 cen-
sure, c^qr TPT 5pTf%^^:
Sak. T.J Tanger, irmftr ^nT
<^IH*i^ ^: ^rttw: Gr. M.j
8 pretence, art "^ >ff^^l*f^|J-
tT: D. K. ;rr^, like TT» is us^
irith ftr and its derivatives to
add elegance and force to the
meaning and may be render-
ed by • possibly ' ' indeed*,
^ TRT Xim^T' Panch. i.,
Pr t^^ (^3«ft? Ut. VII.
For a^f^ifr^ and ^^^nrnr See
under arpr and ^i^.
'Hf^ n. 1 Name, appellation,
R. 1.87, M. II. 128, 199j
(fRT, H^d^ *by name', '^-
m. 21, V. 86, R. XY.32,
M. Tin. 255j 2 a noun, a
substantive, ( ^c^q^^
'Tl'nf^f Nir. I.); 3 a syno-
4 the mere name, trace,
f^ 5f frq^ Bhartr. ii. 67.
CoMP.—aj^ a. marked with
a name, R. xii. 103. -3^-
^rWT n, a lexicon, a diction-
*^«""^^TTO>T »'»• abusing any
one by name, calling names.
^.^1%/. list of the names
0^ a god. -gfTTT, 5^% n.
t-he ceremony of naming a
«Md after birtl».-iTf m.,
1^ «. i^membrance of
J»4to^«ddrc88ing by name,
875
Am. S, 83, R. vu. 41.-
in^ »w«/. naming, mention-
ing by name.->gn3 "^' ^ verbal
base derived from a noun, a
denominative base, (e. g,
frqr^^ from ffT^). -\m^ «.
bearing only the name of,
only in name.-^|^ w. a name,
a title, an appellation, 5fpT^-
w^ (%%ftrrrq: R. xi. 8, i.
45, X. 67.-^^ m, pointing
out by namc-JfiHT/ a voca-
bulary. -Jprr/' a seal-ring,
a ring with a name on it,
1IHiiill^<l"2r5<ll^ Sak. I.-
^(ftnf a. nameless, stupid.-
HXM"^ «. a proper name ( in
gram. ).-^a. having only
the name left, t. e. dead,
deceased.-^fHf w. a lexicon,
a dictionary.
srrt^ m. An epithet of Vishnu,
Tlf^br a. (/. 'cir ) Bent, bent
down*
Jfpj wi. 1 A leader, a guide; 2
policy ; 3 means, expedient.
^\^^ w. 1 A guide, a con-
ductor ; 2 a leader, a chief,
a lord ; 3 pre-eminent or
principal personage, Bg. i. 7;
4 a general, a commandant;
5 a hero in a piece of poetic
composition ( in rhetoric ) ;
(he is, either a qf^, g;tnf^
or If^^ ) J 7 the central
gem of a necklace; 8 a para-
digm, a leading example,
e, g* ^%W3/^ ^m^\:. CoMP.
-"SrfWT »i. a king.
Hll^cM /. A mistress ; 2 a
wife J 3 the heroine in a
piece of poetic composition •
(she is either ^5ff^, qr^iTT
or ^TTvrfrr^.) See under
rfiT 1 w. Water. II n. An
assemblage of men.
'TR^ la. (/. ^ ) Hellish,
infernal. II m« 1 an epi*
Hl^^l
thet of hellj 2 the infernal
regions.
^^1^ ) m. An inliabitant
'^^'?^^ i- ofheU.
^nt^ I w. 1 The orange tree ;
2 a libertme ; 3 a' twin. II
n. 1 The fruit of the orange
tree ; 2 a caiTot.
smr/.;^^. Water, M. i. 10.
^nrr^ 'w. l An iron arrow,
rTT ^rrn^jf^^ R. iv. 4i ^
2 an arrow in general- 3 a
water-elephant.
jfnn^^frr ) /*. A goldsmith's
HKI^ ) scales.
TfTra'^ '^. 1 Name of an an-
cient sage, brother and com-
panion of ^x Q' V, ; Urvas'i
is described as springing
fi-om his thigh, J»^^^| 5R"H^-
^ 3^: yCffi ( i. e. ^k^ )
Vikr.i.j 2 an epithet of Vish-
nu. ( The word is thus deriv-
ed :--^r^;fm- ^^r^arr-
?l^ HKH»n; ^'[fT: M. i. 10).
CoMP.-ftr?c w. an epithet
S'iva.
'tlil^^fl /. 1 An epithet of
Lakshmi, the goddess of
wealth; 2 an epithet of the
goddess Durg4.
5Trft%C ( ?^ ) /w. ] The same
Tn?*l% (?«)/. ( as ;;rTf^%T
TriJIn: ( ^ ) w. ( q> t'.(Aiso
5nftM^ (^)/ J ^rf^^rrand
^Tf €■ /. A woman, ]%% f| griRf
Mrich. IV. Comp. — ^rtiy^f^
w. a libertine. -^|qor w. a
woman's vice; (they are: —
^gsrqrft ^ M. IX. 13) .-iT^
m, libertinism, lechery .-^^
w. a jewel of a woman, an
excellent woman.
A\^^\ »«. The orange tree.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
mrff
«IIW I a.(/.|ijf) Consisting or
made of roeds. II n. 1 A
bollow stalk especially that
of the lotus, R. Ti. 13, K/
S.vii. 89; (in this sense it is
also masculine); 2 any tubul-
ar vessel of the body • 3 ft
handle. Ill m. A canal.
5fr*ft/. The lute of S'iva.
irPyF/* A hollow stalk es-
pecially that of the lotus.
sfrf^ /. 1 Any tubular vessel
of the body; 2 a hollow
stalk, particularly that of
the lotus.
sflfrT^ I m. A buffalo. II n.
1 A lotus flower; 2 a flute.
5Tlf^5?KT/. 1 The stalk of a
lotus ; 2 an instrument for
piercing an elephant's ear.
«fn^%T tn. ) The cocoa-
Hnft^fft(Fftj/. J nut, Bf^.
?qqt ^^ Mv. V,
m^f. 1 A measure of time
equal to 24 minutes; 2 an
instrument for piercing an
elephant's ear; 3 a lotus* 4
a canal.
qi^cK I m, 1 An arrow; 2
a javelin; 3 a lotus* 4
the fibrous stalk of a lotus.
II n. An assemblage of
lotus flowers.
>1I^Rk«n /. A multitude of
lotus flowers.
m{^^ m; 1 The helmsman of
a vessel, a pilot, ar^sqifJlf^
^ fW W ^fy^fiPftr r«|f?rUd.;
2 a navigator, a sailor; 3 a
passenger on board a ship.
^f^ ta. A boatman.
m^"^ a. (/. «W ) 1 Access-
ible by a boat or ship; 2
praiseworthy, Iln. Newness,
novelty.
9frfr tn.l Disappearance, frus-
tration, destruction, ruin,
Bg, II. 40, R. vni. 88, M.
vai« 17} 2 death; 8 mis*
876
fortune; 4 abandonment,
desertion. 5 flight, retreat.
HKH «. 1 Death, destruction,
ruin; 2 removal, expulsion.
snf^a. (/. 5ft)l Destruc-
tive; 2 perishing, perish-
able, Bg. II. 18.
Tffeir w. The owner of any-
thing lost.
^rrerr/. l Tiie nose, 5nfm^
f^rtH^HM<4l*l Git. G. x.,Bg.
V. 26; 2 the trunk of an
elephant; 3 the upper tim*
ber of a door-frame. CoMr.-
8T1T n. the tip of the nose.
-Ng^,<Wif^w.a nostril.
-ff^ w. the upper tim-
ber of a door-frame.-^iR^jfH'
m. a running at the nose, a
running cold. -j?r m. n. a
nostril. •^^ m, the bridge
of the nose.
5frftnCT/. The same as mm
q. r., M. II. 90, Bg. vi. 13.
CoMP. sfi^nVPTT o. blow-
ing through the nose, Bnov-
ing. sflf^^ft^^ a. drinking
through the nose. -1^7 m.
the mucus of the nose
srrf^Tir I a. (/. ^^ ) Nasal.
II m, A nasal sound. Ill
». The nose,
m^ltK I n. Advancing in
front of an army. II ?n. A
champion who advances be-
fore the line.
«Trf^ i^l' Non-existence, e.
9' ^rri^TORT. CoMP.— ^nr »»«.
assertion of the non-exist-
ence of God,infidelity, athe-
ism, ^%:%T ^rt^o^if^r^^-
?or Kad.
Tfl^^Ri m. One who denies
the divine authority of the
Vedas, or a future life, or
the existence of a ruler or
creator of the universe, M.
n. 11.
Hlf^^ n.Infidelity,athei3m,
heresy.
^ff^fff m. The mango tree.
^^^ n. A nose -cord.
sfTf ^* 1 Binding, confine-
ment; 2 a trap or snare.
sflf^ ) m. An epithet of
^flff^f Yay^ti.
f^ ind. (It is not used as au ad-
verb or separable preposition)
As a prefix to verbs and nouns
it implies 1 lowness, 'down'
(«. g f^^)» 2 inclusion, *in-
to' (e, g. j^qft<T), 3 intensity,
fulness {e. g. {^)Agroni)
(«. fi'.f^),5order(^ g.
fHX^\ )> 6 continuance {e,g,
Pn9^),7skili («.p.Prspr),
8 proximity (e. g, PnJ?), 9
restraint (e. g. rtw>r), 10
resort {e, g. f?rty^), llcessi-
tion (e. g, prf 5 ), 12 wrong
{e. g. f%Y), 13 doubt, 14
certainty, aflftrmation, &c.
f^.-'inr^ ) /• A. ladder, a
ftt^lf^ J staircase.
^;9Sr^rEr n. 1 Final beati-
tude; 2 knowledge oftlie
supreme spirit; 3 happiness,
good fortune.
i^t'^iRT Iw.l Breathing out,
f^n^^rr^ i expiration; 2 sigh-
ing, a sigh.
f^i^fTT n. 1 Going out, exit;
2 the outlet from a house:
3 death; 4 means, expedi-
ent. 5 final beatitude.
f^iW^a. (/.1T)1 Unable
to bear, impatient; 2 po^^-'^'
less, unnerved; 3 unbear-
able, irresistible.
Pri^fTT w.-l Expelling, driv-
ing out; 2 the outlet from
a house.
f^:^^ m. Remainder, surplus.
(^:W^m.lExF"3e,exFnf|^^
ture;2 the water of boilea
rice. ^^
^^T I a. (/. ^) »<»;•
proximate, dose. H ^^
Proximity. (Rras? if ^
as an indeclinaUe in ^
Digitized by
Google.
sense of *near, at hand,'
q|^i[ Sant. S. in. 2).
f^rarc OT. 1 A heap, a pile,- 2 a
multitude, ^Rfcf ^r^T^-
^ ^1%/^ (t?y^ %^^
Git.G.i., Am. S. 91; 3
pith, essence; 4 a suitable
gift: 5 a treasure.
H«fi^^ w.Cuttingdown or off.
l^^iTT ». 1 An open space
for recreation near a town;
2 a court at the entrance of
a hou?e; 3 a plot of ground
, not ploughed.
j ^^M) "1. 1 The touch-
I stone, R. xvii. 46; 2 a
streak of gold made on it,
^ft^ Vikr. IV., Megh. i.
ST; 3 a whet-stone. Co3ip.
~^T?T> TT^ wi. 1 a touch-
stone, e. g. ^fr^pHPT^n^ 5 %-
•^f^^; 2 a whet-stone.
fH'^^ ind, 1 Near, at hand
(with the ace.) j^?T r5^ ^
^ff^^ Sis. I. 68, fSr^RTT
er^Prnrq; O. K.;2in the
middle, betwixt.
ft-^MM^ w. A demon.
pRKTT a. (/. J^ ) Abundant,
copious.
I'PKnW^mf/. 1 Accoi-ding to
wish or desirc; 2 to one's
satisfaction, to one's heart's
content; 3 exceedingly, e. g,
R^ ejRFfJ. (The word is
also treated as a noun ( w.);
as the first member of
compounds it loses its final
% K. 8. V. 28, Sis. IV. bi ).
fNro m. 1 A lieap, an as-
semblage, a class, a multi-
tude; 2 a congregation, an
association of persons who
perform like duties; 3 a
ItOHse, habitation, abode, M.
I. 36; 4 the body; 5 aim,
J'^yk; 6 the supreme being.
ftlWf !«. A dwelUng, a
877
RWH
house, ;r JTirrcqt 3Pf : ^iW^-
^tN" ^^(^^ Bt. VI. 66.
Pr^TTT wt. 1 Winnowing com;
2 killing, slaui^hter; 3 in-
jury,insult, offence, I'^Nrf^^-
Sant, S. I. 17; 4 abuse
wickedness, malice; 5 oppo-
sition, contradiction.
Pt^fffTT n. Killing, slaughter.
P^RT ^) rn, 1 Appearance,
sight ;2proximity; 3(in com-
position with other words)
similarity, likeness.
Pf^TT^ »i. Scratching, rubbing.
r^^-N*f w. A measure of
capacity equal to ^ of a
hudifiva, (Also Pj^ppfr).
Pr|pr »«. n, A bower, an
arbour, a place overgrown
with shrubs and creepers,
ppjfTPi^pr^ ^^^ Git. G.
IT., Rt. I. 23.
PTfr^f m. Name of an attend-
ant of S'iva, R. n. 35.
f^lt(F)«r w. A flock, a
mass, a multitude,^^ <^ ri <vs ■
^ar^Git. G. XI.
PH^tftT^^t^r / A family art,
one inherited by birth.
Pr|?^.«- (/• W ) 1 Humbled,
humiliated; 2 insulted, of-
fended; 3 deceived, cheated;
4 injured • 5 wicked, dis-
honest; 6 base, low, vile.
Pt^f^ /. 1 Baseness, wicked-
ness; 2 deception, fraud,
Kir. I. 45; 3 humiliation,
offence, insult, abuse; 4 re-
jection, removal; 5 poverty,
indigence. Comp. — 1|^ a,
evil-minded.
pTf^I a. (/. Jflr) Cutt-
ing do^^n, destroying, flrl^-
m% (^^) Git. G. I. ritj.
1 Cutting, destruction; 2
an instrument for catting,
l^ff ^rl S. Bh.
^TfTg- a. (/. CT) 1 Low,
base, vile; 2 outcast.
f^%<fT w. A house, a man-
sion, an abode, fsTtntr^^-
%"rnfhn^ R. vm. 83, Bg.
XII. 19, K. S. v. 25.
Pr^!r?r5f I m. Onion. II n. A
house, an abode, |%3n^ jj-^.
'TSfrt 5Tft^ f^%fT^ Git.
G. XI,
f^^^TT n. Contraction, com-
pression.
f^*"*1 ) in, 1 A musical tone
^^fTT J or sound ; 2 any
S'»und.
Prw /• A nit; (perhaps a
wrong from of f?r39T ).
PrRnr «. (/. HT) 1 Thrown
down, put down; 2 rejected,
abandoned* ; 3 pledged ,
pawned, deposited.
^nrw. 1 Throwing upon,
casting on, fHrf^^Jl^^f
S. D. II.; 2 abandoning,
throwing away , sending away,-
3 wiping, drying ;4 a depos-
it in general, M. viii. 4;
5 anything deposited with-
out a seal as a compensation
(»r in trust, an open deposit.
Pn^^TT n. 1 Putting down
(the feet ),K. S. i. 33; 2
a means by which anything
is kept.
IH^^H n. Digging in, bury-
ing.
^n!r^Ia.(/. ^?) Dwarfish.
1 1 ». A billion.
Pr^TT^T «. (/. ?ir )1 Dug up,
excavated; 2 fixed, infixed,
3TgK^rg|<Tpr<^M^M: B.vi. 38,
M. M. I.; 3 dug in, buried.
fHft?nT «. ( / HT ) Complete,
all, whole, entire, I'^fft^ m-
^ TV^ Bh. V. IV. 24,
M. 11. 8.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Pw^
PpTTl a. (/. TT) Fettered, M.
IV. 210. II m. n.lAn iron
chain for the feet of an ele-
phant, Bh. V. IV. 20; 2 a
fetter, a shackle.
f^nRr?r «. (/ ?rr ) Fettered, I
chained, houud.
pfiTT w. The smoke of a sa- '
crificial fire.
pfif^ \m,l Audible recita-
PtTT? J ^^^^ of prayers; 2 a
pray«^r recited aloud ; 3
speech, discourse; 4 men-
tion, €, g, Pfif^^T sqx^ifliT^.
frTTf^ w. Speech, discourse.
f^nnW rn. 1 The Veda, Ri|H4>-
fgcfffjtf^ tFc^f Bhag. I. 1;
2 any passage or word
quoted from it; 3 a treatise
explanatory of the Vedas,
M. IV. 19; 4 a root (as the
source of a word); 5 a sacred
■ precept; 6 logic; 7 certainty,
assurance; 8 a market, a fair;
9 trade, traffic; 10 a cara-
van of itinerent merchant-;
11 a town; 12 a road.
P<j|*{^ w. 1 Quotation of
words from the Vedas; 2
the conclusion in a syllogism,
the deduction, ( the fifth
member of a five-membered
syllogism ) ( in logic ).
fH^K \ >»• Swallowing, de-
f^qn: i vouring.
p)4|<«^l I n. 1 Swallowing,
devouring; ( hence ) 2 com-
pletely absorbing. II m, 1
The throat; 2 the smoke of
a sacrificial fire.
firT {Vj)Kiim. 1 Swallow-
ing, devouring; 2 the neck
of a horse. Comp. — ^fr m, a
horse.
^»fK a. (/. 'T? ) 1 Swallow-
ed, devoured; 2 completely
absorbed, W^^S^SfT'^^^f-
5rt?T:i^ M^ K. Pr. II.
f^lril ni, 1 The mind; 2 a root;
3 painting; 4 excrement.
878
Tfrngr a. { f. 3T ) Private,
secret. ( f^^^ is used ad-
verbially in the sense of
privately, secretly * )
multitude ;^ 2 an assem-
blage of parts constituting
a whole ; 3 certainty
frf^ff? m, A heap.
Pi4^^H w. Hiding, concealing. 1 Pn^|«lfl'/. The same as %f^^
fffff^Trf 71. Killing, destroying
f^ijff m, 1 Keeping in check,
coercion, restraint, subjec-
tion, M. vin. 175; 2 over-
taking, seizing, arresting,
Mrich, I.; 3 confinement,
imprisoni^ent ; 4 dispelling,
removing, R. ix. 25 ; 5
punishment, chastisement,
R. XI. 55, 90 ; 6 aver-
sion, dislike ; 7 a fa^*
in a syllogism, a flaw in an
argument ( in Nydya phil. );
8 a handle . 9 a boundary,
a limit.
^rq^ I o. (/. 'nr ) Holding
down, suppressing. II n. 1
Subduing, suppression ; 2
capture, confinement ; 3 pu-
nishment in general.
^m^ m. An imprecation, Bt.
VII. 43.
f^la.(/,^T) As high as
broad. II m. 1 A ball ; 2
sin.
fH^^ »«. A vocabulary; ( the
term is specially applied to
the vocabulary of Vedic
words explained by Yaska ) .
I%cr^ VI. "I Rubbing, friction,
PiMqm 71. J Kir. ii. 51 .
f^?ra" ?'*• Eatiuif, dining.
f^r^ w. 1 A blow, a stroke,
R. XI. 78 ; 2 suppression
of accent.
f^cn^ m. An iron club.
H^iu n. Sound, noise,
Pnr «. ( /• m ) 1 Dependant,
subservient, suppliant, f^^
^^tf^^^qiT^Rxiv. 58-2
dependant on a substantive
( as an adjective ) : 3 ( after
a numeral ) multiplied with.
0^^^ m. 1 Collection, heap,
^%?T a. (y. ?Tr)l Covered,
overspread. Ptf^ T^T^r^
;ft^\: Ghat. 1.; 2 full of.
filled; 3 raised up.
fqfjfsy w. 1 A kind of reed; 2
name of a poet, a friend of
K^lidasa(according to some),
^^: T^^ Megh. i. 14 ;
(where the word is used in
both the senses according
to Mall.); 3 an upper gar-
ment, a cover.
f^-^t^ch" w. A breast-plate.
fij-qt^ m.l A cover, a veil,
^PRT jfTHpr^t^ GiX. O v.;
2 a bed-cover; 3 the cover
of a litter.
f^^7?S<5F 7W. 1 A jacket, a
bodice; 2 a -soldier's jacket
serving as a cuirass.
f%c^ff^ m. Name of a district,
the modem Tirhut.
f^f^T^ w. Name of a de-
graded cast« sprung from
outcast Kshatriyas. See M.
X. 22.
pf^ vL or ri. 3. JQ (pp^J^J^-,
jyres. %^j%, %Pf%, ^T^I^'^)
1 To wash, to cleanse, to
purify; 2 to be purified; 3
to nourish. With «T^-to
wash, to sprinkle w«ter.-
Pin-to clean, to purify, to
wash, M. V. 127, R. xvii.
22.
Pnr a. (f'W) 1 Innate,
native, congenital; 2 own,
relating to oneself, of oncV
own party, R. in. 15,xvnL
28; 3 peculiar; 4 continual,
perpetual
r^nrvf. 2.A (jprc#. <%C*»
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»79
•Wlw
jn^ri[%) To wash. WiTHif-
to wash.
^ n.The forehead.CoMr.—
31^ m, an epithet of S'iva,
(This word is sometimes
written Plfe^iar).
){^ n. The downward
flight of a bird. See under
IT?.
^ m. 1 The buttocks,
especially of a woman, the
circumference of the hip and
loins, ftd-*r^5: ^^^^k^'-
Rt. 1. 4, Bhartr. i. 5, R.
IV. 52, VI. 17, Megh. i. 41;
2 the ridge or side of a
mounta'n, ^fs^ff f^ifT- ftrjf
^ir Bhartr. i, 19 (where
tlie word is used in this
^nse and in sense 1 ), Bt ii.
^; 3 the sloping bank of a
river; 4 the shoulder. Comp.
— f%ir 71. round hips, Rt. i.
4.-^ a. having beautiful
hips. -^^/. a woman,
5rf%a. (/. ^)1 Having
beautiful hips, R. xix. 26;
21iaving beautiful sides.
^^l%;ft / A woman with
large and handsome hips, K.
S. lu. 7.
^TO9 in(L 1 Completely,
entirely, Bhartr. i. ^96; 2
excessively, extremely, f^rf
f^ Am. S. 10, viii^ (H-
Mrich. IX. ; 3 always, con-
tinually, eternally; 4 at all
events.
%fTtT V, One of the seven
divisions of the lower re-
gions.
^^ «. (/. jcTT ) Extraordi-
nary, excessive, much, Pr-
^H^5 Vikr. II. (f^f^fTfT? is
used as an indeolinable in
the sense of * excessively, ex-
ceedingly, in a high degree') .
f^pir I a. (/. ?^ ) 1 Conti-
nual, perpetual, constant,
Tq\: ^^l^fi Megh. ii. ( con-
sidered to be an interpola-
tion by Mall. ), M. ii. 206:
2 invariable, regular, fixed,
regularly prescribed {op. to
^\^ ); 3 necessary, obliga-
tory; 4 ordhiary, usual ( o;>.
to ^1<(^4> ) ; 5 (at the end
of a compound ) constantly
dwelling in or engaged in,
m. The ocean, (f^r^^ is
used adverbiaLy in the
sense of * daily, constantly,
always, ever, perpeti^ally,'
M.i.'lOl). Comp.— ar^n^^TTir
m, invariable suspension of
Vedic study .-srf^^ a, eter-
nal and perishable. -?|t3 o.
regularly recurring at the
seasons. — chAti, ir?T w,, fijr-
^n" /. a regular or necessaiy
act or duty, a daily rite.
-THrT fn* air, wind, -ff «»^^-
always, perpetually, eternal-
ly. -^^ n. daily alms- giv-
ing. -^Prf%oir n, any rite or
ceremony constantly per
formed for the accomplish-
ment of some object, ( e. g.
q^'-iTT^). -in^ ^- sleep.
-;g^ m, the supreme spirit.
■^nWI /» (ever youthful)
an epithet of Draupadi. -
^ff^firf a. peri)etually alarm-
ed, always suspicious. "^^Jm^
ind, always, constantly, eter-
nally, Bg, VIII. 14, M. II.
90. -H'^RT ^. ^ compound
whose component parts can-
not be used separately to
c-nvey its meaning ( in
gram.) e, g, anr^it.
f^^ m. A man.
f^^ a. (/. gn-) 1 Seeing,^
perceiving; 2 pointing out,
proclaiming.
f^^T ^- 1 View, insight,
vision; 2 point in ir to, show-
ing; 3 ^yidence; 4 an exam-
ple, an illustration, f^^?r-
T^RTort ^^3rirj?"T ^K'- Sis. IT.
50 ; 5 a prognostic, a sign,
an omen; 6 a scheme, a
system; 7 a precept, scrip-
tural authority.
finpS*fr/. A figure of speech
( in rhetoric ); there is much
difference of opinion as to
its character; Mamma/a de-
fines it thus;-ft<^lsTr I ^HW^-
^3^^ ^-q-RHrft^rq-^: K.
Pr. X.
pRT^w. 1 Heat, warmth; 2
the hot season, ( ^^ and
fJf^Rt. I. 1, K. S. VII 84;
3 sweat, perspiration. Comp.
— «irC m, the sun. -gRH^ m.
See 2 above.
pniPfW'lA. rope, a halt<?r;
2 a firtt or primary cause,
f^^(ift<^(^irt^ ^TctW: R-
III. 1; 3 a cause in general,
X.; 4 end, termination; 5
purity,purification; 6 inquir-
ing into the intenial causes of
disease, pathology (in medi-
cine ) ; 7 diagnosis ( in medi-
cine) .
f^^i>^ a. (/. «rr ) Increas-
ed, accumulated.
f?rfifT^/. Small cardamoms.
R(R<^r^ w. ) Profound and
^f^-^TWr w. ) repeated me-
ditation.
fsf^^ m. 1 Order, command,
instruction, f^'^rf R^^ y^m-
ft^^R. X1V.44, M.ii. 197 ;2
speech, nan-ation, con vers ii«
tion; 3 vicinity, neighbour-
hood ; 4 a vessel.
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880
PlWl'd /. A quarter, a point
of the compass.
f^irr /. 1 Sleep, sleepiness,
W"^ei^^«H^ f^m' Sak.
I., R. V. 73; 2 shutting ( of
flowers ). CoMP. — f^ »i.
darkness.-^^PHf n. plilegm,
phlegmatic humour.
f^^or a. (/. TT ) Sleeping,
sleepy.
^r^ I a. Sleeping, sleepy.
II 7/1. An epithet of VishTui.
Prfir^ «. (/ W ) Asleep.
Pn^nr I «. (/. ^rr ) Poor, in-
digent, STfT l^yp^ ^rirq^TRT-
^^w Mrich. I. II w. n. End,
death, loss, annihilation, 9%-
Git. G. I., ^^ PPT^f V^:
Bg. iiT. 35. Ill n. Family
race.
PiMH w. 1 Putting down,
depo:<iting; 2 keeping, pre
ser\hig; 3 a place wJiere
am-thing is laid, a recept-
acle; 4 tr^sure, treasure-
trove, ft^fr^pprfr^ wnTHRT-
^ R. III. 9, Bg. IX. 18 J 5
store, property, wealth.
Prf^ iw. 1 Abode, receptacle,
Pr^^ff^r^^'nr Git. G. v.,
R. r. 5r>; 2 a store-house, a
treasury; 3 a treasure, a
hoard; ( for the nme trea-
sures of Kubcra See ^^fH-
fif ) , 4: the ocean ; 5 an
epithet of Vishnu. Comp.
■"t^» fnr w. an epithet of
Kubera.
Pfg^ ». 1 Agitation, trembl-
ing; 2 coition, 3T?nft- rrf ft"-
2^9mf^:?rrWf5 Ch. p. 4.
^%isrr^ w. Seeing, beholding,
sight.
Pr^HT Jn. Sound.
PIr'II «. 1 Wishing to die j
2 wishing to escape or dis-
appear, Bt. IV. 83.
f^(8ff)^ m. 1 Sound, noise,
IX. 73, XI. 15 -,2 buzzing,
humming.
f^HJ^H w. 1 Performance ; 2
pourinjf out.
^ r*. 1. P (j72>. {^{f^f-pres.
f%^, 5rj%^ ) To blame, to
censure, to find fault with,
to condenm, to ridicule, m
Rr^ ^^n% ^F'TK^ ^TRTI Sak.
v., Pff%?r ^ ^^^H ^7f^ K.
S. V. 1. Bjf. 11. 3C
Rr^fT <3r. (/. ^ ) Blaming,
defaming, censuring, abus-
ing.
nSr^ w. The same as ft^ <7.t>.
T%^/. 1 Bbmie, censure, re-
proach, abuse, defamation,
M. II. 200, B>r. xu. 19 . 2
injury, wickedness. Comp.
—5^5^/, covert praise, ap-
parent blame resulting in
praise.
f^ri^ «. (/-m) Blamed,
censured, abused.
n^/. A woman bearing a
dead child.
P^ «. (/ W) 1 Blamable,
bad, vile; 2 forbidden, pro-
hibited.
ppf I w. n, A water-jar. II
w. The kadamba tree.
f¥r(^)T »*». Reading, re-
citing, study.
^nPH' w. Falling down, de-
scending, alighting.
pftrmr/ 1 Slippery ground;
2 a battle-field.
pTTRf '«• 1 Falling down, de-
scending, alighting, qif^Cf^-
?Hvrf^qT^r!f%Tr:K. S. V.24;
2 attacking, R. n. 60; 3
casting, hurling, K. S. iii.
15; 4 death, M. vi. 31 j 5 ac-
cidental occurrence or men-
tion. 6 irregular form, irregu-
larity, e. g. q<flMI<T, l^ftMM;
7 a particle, an indeclinable
( in gram ).
fs^iTRR' n, 1 Throwing down,
knocking down, M, xi. 208;
2 overthrowing, destroying,
killing ; 3 AH irregular fonn
of a word, an irregularity,
RmH n. 1 Drinking off : 2
any reservoir of water, a po<J,
apud^e, imf^f^^rr pfqR-
^'f^ ?Jn2|'^n^H^ Sak. II.;
3 a well ; 4 a milk-pail.
Pf^4S*f n. 1 Squeezingyprws-
ing ; 2 hurting, injuring.
f^rftTTT/. Oppression, hurt,
J injury.
PfjTa. (/ »rT) 1 Clever,
shrewd, skilful, a^^f^rt^-^-
Vas. D, ; 2 skilled in, con-
versant with ( with a loe.^ ;
3 kindly or friendly toward:^
4 sharp, fine, delicate ; 5
complete, perfect, accurate,!
(The ace. and inst. singulanJ
viz. PtyT5 and fSfg^R aiv
used as indeclinables in tlici
sense of 1 skilfully, cleverly;
2 completely, totally; 3 ^'^'
actly, carefully, accurately,
4 in a delicate manner).
fH4m w. 1 Binding, attach -j
ment, Bg xvi. 5 ; 2 com-
posing, recording j 3 auy
literary compositio»i or trw
tise, esi>ecially a compeml
um ;' 4 restraint, ol
struction, confinement ;
supresssion of urine; 6
bond, a fetter; 7 a grant
property, an assignment
money, &c. for support, ^
PlHIHflMMI f^^hJt JFqrff!
Yaj. II. 121; 8 foundatioi
origin- 9 cause, reason.
fMr^ «• IThe act of fasten
ing. 2 constructing, bui!d
ing. 3 restraining, checkinf
confining; 4 bond, fetten
a receptacle; 6 support, i
in 5^f|%frf^^>R; 7 the peg
a lute: 8 cause, oi^
reason, M. ix. 27; 99^
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881
(in gram.); 10 composing,
K.S. YJL 90; U a composi-
tion, a treatise; 12 a grant,
an assignment, ^\f>r: ^prt"-
W Sis. n. 112 (where the
word is used in the last two
senses).
W^/ A bond, a fetter.
^W^ n Killing, destruc-
tion, annihilation,Na. 1.131.
^"^y <». (/. ^) Dense, thick.
^la. (/. ^) (at the end
of compound) Like,simil-
ar, resembling, ^rfrsft^-
HJtf^^^ ^SS'^'TTfl:^: Megh.
u. 18. II m. n. 1 Appear-
ance, light, manifestation;
2 pretence, disguise.
^^IBT n. Seeing, sight.
fP«. (f. m Quite frighten-
'^ «. (/. m; 1 Placed down,
lowered; 2 concealed, secret,
unperceived ; 3 modest,
Immble, mild, gentlo; 4 lone-
ly, solitary; 5 still, silent;
6 firm, immovable. 7 on
tlie point of setting, B.
vm. 15.,8fiUe(lwith,fullof.'
tft^pf^is used as an in-
Wiuable in the sense of
1 privately, secretly, imper-
«^ptibly; 2 silently). '
^«-(/»^)l Plunged,
g^merged, sunk, ppr?^
Jwm^H^tTT^^nr^ R. G.;
2 gone down, set, (as the
^" ) ; 3 overwhelmed,
tOTered.
^f?^ m. 1 The act of
^nngor entering into; 2
plmiging into the bed, sleep-
f^ft'T^agH: Bt. V. 20.
wn^if n. Batliinsr, divmg
(to.wid/u7,VinF f^jT^jpT-
Na. V. 94.
n. 1 Invitation; 2
summonii^g, calling; 8 a
summons.
f^t'RI m. Barter, exchange.
pfifR «. 1 Measure; 2 price
( Pm^ ^[f^ S. K. ).
f^|f^ ut. 1 Twinkling; 2 name
of a king of Videha, R,
jg. 49.
Prf^ ». 1 A mark, a sign,
a token; 2 a butt, a target,
(Ti^ Sis. II. 27; 3 an omen
(good or bad), ^T^rnpf ^
q^rqrfH fttrtjtrrpr %^ Bg.
I. 80, R. I. 86, M. VI, 50;
4 cause, motive; 5 instru-
mental or efficient cause
( op, to 4MKR ); 6 apparent
cause, pretext, f?n>ff'Trt'
HT ^T^qwrr'^ Bg. XI. 33.
CoMP. ^^ m. the infi-
nitive mood (m gram. ).
-*K"I «i, f3 m. an
instrumental or efficient
cause. -^ m. a crow.
-ft^ a. knowing good
or bad omens.
f%PrT ««■ 1 Winking, shut-
ting the eye; 2 twinkling of
the eye a^ a measure of time,
a moment; 3 the shutting
(of flowers )• 4 morbid
twinkling of the eye. Comp.
— 3^?nC n, the interval ef a
moment.
PrttfTf n. 1 Shutting the
eyelids, winkin>r, Am. S.33;
2 death; 3 total eclipse ( in
astronomy).
^4V;^ ) /. 1 Shutting
PimrJ**! I the eyes; 2 con-
niving at anjiihing; 3 fraud,
pretence.
fk^J^ a. (/. iJyr ) Down to the
root, e. g. f^^jmt^^.
f^^^ m. The same as f^lf^ q.
t?., R. IT. 19, III. 61. Comp.
— IRf/ lightning. HW m.
a firefly.
Pl*^I o. (/. wir) 1 Deep
( lit. or Jig.), ^ftcSfRtift^yirr
f^'^^RffpT: Megh. n. 19, ft^- •
TlRrfi^S ^^ Sis. X. 58
2 low, depressed. II n. 1
Depth, low ground, low
JTtftq^^ K. S. v. 5, ^ '^pf-
^mf^ ^ar^T* f^^}[^ % fT% ^ :
Sak. III.. 2 a slope, a decli-
vity; 3 a gap, a chasm in
the ground; 4 a depression ,
M. M. IV. Comp. — 1^<t a.
low and high, depressed and
protuberant, uneven, un-
dulating, -inf w. a low
place.-«jf /. a river, a moim-
tain-stream, R. vin. 8,
f^^ m. A tree with bitter
fruits, irf^RPTf qf^TrTTTtT^-
^f?^<lt^K*ff^l K. Pr. X.
f^*Hl^ m. Sunset.
Pt«r^ a. (f. nr) i Curbed, re-
strained; 2 subdued, 9«lf-
govemed ; 3 abstemious,
temperate ; 4 attentive ; 5
constant, steady; 6 certain,
inevitable; 7 positive, defi-
nite. ( |%ipf9 is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
1 always, constantly; 2 posi*
tively, certainly, inevitably).
f^nfitf. 1 Restraint, restric-
tion; 2 destiny, fate, ^qi%-
fHp|^H<f^fll5' K. Pr. I., Sis.
IV. 34; 3 a religious duty or
obligation; 4 self-command,
self-restraint.
f%^ m. 1 A charioteer; 2 a
governor, a ruler, a master,
R. I. 17, XV. 51 ; 3 a puni-
sher.
^'ihrTw. ) 1 Checking, re-
^^Bt^r^V' ] straint,af^n|^rrin^-
^ ^m nq/^^r: Sak. I.; 2
restricting, confining to, af^-
l?^«rf S. D. II.; 3 guiding,
g oveming.
pRpmci. (/ffr)_l Curb-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
fiW*T
^82
ed, checked; 2 guided, go-
remed; 3 restricted, con-
fined to, ar^^rr^ ^i^^
^^fr^ f^qpr?r K. Pr. n.
{^^^ m. 1 Restraining, check-
ing, restraint, M. viii. 122;
2 restriction, limitation; 3
rule, precept; 4 certainty,
ascertainment; 5 agreement,
engagement, vow, promise;
6 a rule or precept which
enjoins what would,, in its
absence, be only optional
(in Mlmdnsdphil.); See crR--
f^qi and ftfvf ; 7 any self-
imposed religious observance,
R. I. 94. 8 duties pre
scribed to Brdhmanas but
not so obligatory as z(J{ .
( tliey are thus given by
Atri.-^^^qr cTTT ^ ^^TT-
'^ ^^ ^ {^t^m ?r^ ) ; 9
the second of the eight
steps of njpditation in
Yoga^ the restraint of the
mind • 10 a common place
in poetry, a poetic conven-
tion, ( e. g. the peacock's
cry in tlie rains) . ( Rq-^ *as
a rule, invariably/) Comp.—
Rrerr/. rigid observance of
proscribed rites, -infl" / a
woman having the monthly
courses. -ftin% /. steady
observance of religious oblig-
ations.
Pi<<«i«T n, 1 Checking, re-
straining, subduing, f^nr^f-
^^^ ?rnf^: R. IX. G;
2 restriction, limitation; 3
a ])recept, a fixed rule.
^2|Plr< a. (/. rff ) 1 Checked,
restrained; 2 govemed,guid-
ed; 3 regulated, prescribed.
f^^ m,l Restraint; 2 a reli-
gious vow.
M^*l^*f n. See HMIcH 1.
JH^m^ I a. (/. Rrarrr) 1
Restraining, checking ; 2
guidhig, governing. II m
1 A charioteer; 2 a boat-
man, a sailor.
f^^^ I a.(f, ^^fn*)! Directed,
instructed, commanded, e,
g. ^^rrfr ^^ eft (^^^ ^^
PrjfRi^^ ^T'TT ^KTTW-; 2 au-
thorized, appoint^. Also
See Pt^ ( 7 ).
f^flfih/.l Injunction, order;
2 appointment, commission,
office.
1^^ n. 1 A million; 2 a
hundred thousand; 3 ten
thousand krores.
f^^^ n. Fighting on foot,
close fight, personal strug-
gle.
f^^l^ m. 1 Employment, use;
2 command, commission,
cliarge, appointed task, if^
ft^Tf^^npr^ R, V. 11,
M. I. 41 ; 3 any function
committed to one's charge,
daily occupation, ^n^ ^
fliqlMH^4y^ 'you, too, may
go about your work '
Sak. II. ; ( this sentence
often occurs in plays being a
polite way of asking servants
to retire ) ; 4 effort, exer-
tion ; 5 certainty, ascertain t-
ment ; 6 necessity, inevit-
ablencss, rTr^*^^ ^^^ ^
R^'^MCfTj^?: R. xvn. 49 ;
7 the practice in ancient
times by which a childless
widow was permitted to
have intercourse with the
brother or any other near
relative of her deceased hus-
band to raise up issue to
him^^T^ p\ii\i\\ TfJ^ f%l?^:
FHT^ fC Brihaspati. Also
l^ee M. IX. 59-68.
R<ftft< m. An officer, a
minister.
f^rt|T?T m. A lord, a master.
Pl^fhpT w. 1 Fastening ; 2
ordering, pitescribing ; 3
urging, impelling; 4 ap-
pointing.
Pi«i)9^ m. One charged
with a commission, a fmic-
tionary, an officer, an
employe, f^.iif^ ^If^ 'HTc^
^rPlit^r'TT: Sak. vu.
f^4l4 m. 1 A Gombat-
ant,^a wrestler; 2 a cock.
fiff in^, A substitute for |^
{q. V') before vowels jind
soft consonants. Comp, -~
9f {0* ^* 1 whole, entire; 2
not entitled to any share of
the patrimony. -H#r »»• the
place of no latitude ( in as-
tronomy ). -hRt «• having
lost or neglected the con-
secrated fire, -^tjT^ «. ^in-
controlled, unruly, uncheck-
ed, independent, JftJq^^r
wm: w?t Pr^TRPrtj^ Git.
Or. VII., or f^cj^r: ^T^:.-
^q a. Ihaving no parts; 2
deprived of expedients. — ^•
n^ a. skinless, -^t^nr I a,
1 without coUyrium; 2 fi"ee
from falsehood ; 3 simple,
artless; II m, an epithet
^ol^ Siva. -H^m^ a, un-
surpassed. -H<^r^ «• 1
free from danger, secure,
R. XVII. 53; 2 free from
fault, -disinterested, Kir. i.
12; 3 completely successful.
-3^vf a. one who has lost
his way. -HJ^RT I «• piti-
less, hard-hcaited; II m.
liard-heartedness. -KJT «.
without folio wers.-H^^rrftr*
^ a. not nasal. -Bf^flh^ a.
1 unfavourable, unfriendly;
2 unkind, unamiable. — 3f<TT
a. 1 constant, perpetual,
ftfrTCr^tfT^fTfftrS K. S. V.
25; 2 having no interven-
ing space, having no intor^
val, close, ^ ftidi^f^*-
ix. C6; 3 ooiApaet, ctepue;
Digitized by
Google
fift
4 faithf al, true (as a friend);
5 not hidden from view. -
sl^iil ind, 1 without inter-
ruption, constantly, conti-
nually; 2 closely, tightly,
firmly, qft^JHT^ W^ f^-
trTft Rt. II. 11 ; 3 iniuie-
diately. oBT^-^n^'^- constant
study, diligent exercise.-
B^fT^n^ a, without an inter-
vening space, close.-^T5!^H'
a. 1 having no issue, child-
less ; 2 unconnected, un-
related ; 3 not" agreeing
with the context ( as a
word ); 4 without heing
seen, out of sight, M. viii.
332 ; 5 without retinue,
unattended, ^ ^*i*||^4)
^ |^<'<*4f3T^ ^ Bt.v. 66 -
^i|<9m a, 1 shameless, im-
pudent ; 2 bold.-3T«TO>^ «.
innocent, faultless, blame-
less.-STn'T «. 1 ^fce from
decay, imperishable ; 2 in-
fallible.-H^ «• 1 having
no necessity of, not depend-
ing on ( with a loc. ), 'qr^-
fHTO^Kr<iiif^iii<lfte||ir^ Kir.
XI. 89 J 2 without desire,
indifferent, especially indif-
ferent to worldly pursuits,
M. \i. 41 ; 3 not expecting
anything from another ; 4
without purpose.-BTPW^ <».
not subject to humiliation.-
srf^PTPf a, free from self-
conceit, devoid of egotism. -
dlf^f^g^pqr a. not intent upon,
indifferent to,^qi3f^<r*TrtlN i
f^^ ^'^: Sak. v.-ST^
a. cloudless. -«t5 a, 1 ab-
staining from water ; 2
destitute of water.-^r^tT a.
unbarred, unobstructed, un-
inipeded.-BTii" a, 1 poor,
indigent ; 2 meaningless
(as a word or sen-
tence); 3 nonsensica], i^n,
purposeless. -Bft^ I a. 1
388
useless, ¥ain, unprofitable;
2 unmeaning, nonsensical;
II n. an expletive, Rn'4^
^?^R IC^I-^rJTqt^Jnr^ Chan-
drdloka. -H^e^i^i a. 1
without space; 2 without
desire, -^rf^ «• 1 unres-
trained, unchecked, uncon-
trolled; 2 free, independent;
3 head-strong. -3TflT «.
blameless, faultless, unex.
ceptionable, f^i<<yff^ q^pT
'T^TTTq^^ WffT: Bhava-
bhu'ti, as quoted in Sr. P.
-H^ a. unlimited. -M'T-
in* a. 1 without parts; 2
without I imbs.-^^^ a.un-
supported, without support.
-^T^«ro. whole, complete.
-B??r^%«r ««f^. completely,
fully ,totally.-BT^R I «• abs-
taining from foodjllw .fasting
-M^ a.weaponlesSjUnarmed.
-Bi^ir a. boneless. -B^^rR.
ar^jlpf a. free from egotism
humble, lowly, -a^fil a. free
from self-conceit. -B^T«Rt^ a.
1 free from desire; 2 want-
ing nothing to make com-
plete (as the sense of a
sentence). -BTT^i^ I a. 1
formless, without form; 2
deformed; 3 disguised; 4
modest-, II m, Ithe universal
spirit; 2 an epithet of S'iva;
3 of Vishnu. -WIiRf m, a
Br^hmana who has not
pursued his studies. -BTH^^
a, unaccused, unreviled. -
afRT^ a. faultless, innocent,
R. VIII. 48. -an^T^ a.
without ciwtoms or usage,
lawless. -STR^r a. without
drums?. -strfNt «• 1 free
from fear; 2 without ail-
ment, liealthy. -B^nfT a.
shady, not peneti-ated by the
sun's rays. -BTT^TTr / tbe
night.-Bfff^ a. disrespectful.
-Qi^Vn^ «• without a recep-
tacle. -BTNl^« a. without
support, supportless. -HfT>5r
a. free from anxiety. -STPTf
o. free from misfortune. -
3TRT>^ a. 1 secure from dis-
turbance, unvexedj 2 unob-
structed; 3 frivolously vex-
atious (as a suit), (the Mi-
tdkslmra gives the following
instance of a vexatious
complaint:- ar^qy^if^q-q^r-
1 a. 1 free from illness,
healthy; 2 free from defects;
3 infallible; II m. n. free-
dom from illness, health.,
Ill m. 1 a wild goat; 2 a
hog. -34|f^q a, 1 free from
covetousness ; 2 fleshless; 3"
not receiving wages. -HT^l
a. having no income or re-
venue. -3Tr5>iy «. weapon-
less, unarmed. -HT?^ a 1
having no support; 2 friend-
less, alone, I^rn^ «*^f^r3f-
^ t mm ^rr^ Jag.-arn^-
^ a. 1 deprived of light,
dark; 2 deprived of sight.
— ^^ «. hopeless, despairing
of, jpfr ar^JTrftPRnni: B.
VI. 2, Rt. ii.''l2. -BTn^efi' a.
fearless, -arrftr^ «. 1 hav-
ing no wishes or hopes, in-
different, K. S. V. 76; 2
without a blessing. -b^WT
a. 1 helpless, friendless, f^-
xr^ ^\ 3nKf^ w Ud.; 2
without a proper support.
-Kl^n «• tasteless, imsa-
voury. -MTflT I of. foodless,
abstaining from food; II m,
fasting, -f^^ a, without
wish or desire, indifferent.
-ffi[^ a. 1 having lost a
limb; 2 mutilated, maimed,
M. IX. 18. -f^r'T «.
destitute of fuel, -ffrf a,
free from the calamities
of the season, R. i. 63.-f*\i^
a, atheistic. -^ n. the body
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
of a plough.-ff a.desirelcss.
indifferent, R. x. 24.-^nBW
I a, breatliless, without
breathing; II w. absence of
breatli. -^^ft a. 1 answer-
less, without a reply; 2 un-
able to answer, silenced. -
4f^^ a. without festivities,
6G.-^Rmf a.without energy,
indolent. -T^^ o. waterless.
~a<4H, ^cfl^f «. effortless,
lazy, idle.-^fq* a. free from
perturbation, sedate, calm.
— T4<h^ o. without a com-
mencement. -^^TCT «.lfr6e
from calamity or affliction,
undisturbed, unmolested,
free from hostile attacks; 2
free from national distress;
3 causing no affliction. -^-
iff^ a. guileless, honest,
.j^f^T|f% a. unsuitable. -^-
i|tff a, 1 without any
title; 2 unconnected with a
subordinate word. -^^l^TT «.
free from disturbance, un-
harmed, pT^Tsrwrf^JT: ^ft^ffir
^|tH|S» Sak. HI. -^^q^ a.
peerless, matchless, incom-
parable. -TT^^r «. ^rec
from portents. -^T^T^IV «.
1 unreal, false, non-ex-
istent, ( e.g. ivj{^ ) j2
innsible. -7qR| a. without
expedients, helpless. -^^V
o. free from trick or fraud.
''^^x^ a. devoid of heat,
cold. -Ti\l a. scentless,
unf ragrant , inodourous,
/. the 8'dlmali tree, -^rf a.
free from pride. -^TOV
a.
windowless. -fW la. 1
stringless; 2 aevoid of all
properties; 3 devoid of good
qualities, bad, worthless, ^«
Bb. V. I. 115 I II m. the
884
supreme spirit.-^ a. house-
less, homeless. -^f|T^ a.
without dignity, undignified.
-^t^" I <7* 1 free from all
hindrances; 2 poor, posses-
sionless;3 alone, unassisted;
II 7/1. 1 an idiot, a fool; 2 a
gambler, a gamester; 3 a
devotee who has withdra^vn
from the world and wanders
about naked. -9t7$r^ I a.
clever; II m. a naked men-
dicant, a JaiHa mendicant
of the Digambara order. -
^? 72. 1 a free market; 2 a
crowded market.-g<T a. 1 un
merciful, pitiless ; 2 shame-
less, immodest. — ir'T I a.
uninhabited, unfrequented,
desolate; II n. a desert, a
lonely place. -irC I «. 1
young, fresh; 2 imperish-
able; II ». a deity, a god;
(nom.^>Z. f^iftr:, fMir?rw: );
III n. nectar, -ipir I a. 1
destitute of water; 2 not
mixed with water; II m. a
desert, -f^j" ^* * ^^^* "
ifr?r «. lifeless, dead, -^C
a. feverless, healthy. -^
in. a S'lidra. -fi| a. 1 un-
merciful, unkind, cruel . 2
excessive, violent, too close,
f^l^m^'^: Megh. u. 43,
it. G. X., R. XIX. 32.
-^^ ind. 1 unmercifully;
2 violently, excessively, R.
XI. 84. -^ a. more than
ten days old, H[i[pf a. tooth-
less. -^:?3T a. free from pain
-f^ a. 1 faidlless, defect-
less; 2 guiltless, innocent.
HT^ «. without property,
poor, -jfff a. not hostile,
friendly. -fW ^* 1 indif-
ferent in regard to opposite
pairs of feelings, ftftr ft^-
^Tr^f^' ft4f*r%H IF^TO? Bg.
i(.4&; 2 not dependant npon
another; 3 free from jeal-
ousy; 4 not acknowledging
two principles, -ifsf I a.
poor, indigent, «. ^. ^fV^-
Gh^nakya; II m. an old ox.
-^ a. unrighteous, impi-
ous. -^ ei. smokeless, -sfc
a. abandoned by men. -STHT
o. without a guardian or
master. -f^JT «• sleepless.
-Ptf^^ a. caaseless. -PfJ^
a. not twinkling, -to rr.
without kindred, frientlles'i.
-W?T a. powerless, wonk,
feeble.-Wl^ a. 1 unobstnui-
ed; 2 unfrequented, lonely;
3 unmolested. -^r% a. itr-
norant, foolish, -^^> JF
a. unhusked, freed from
cliaff. -«|^ a, 1 fearless, un- j
daunted :2 free from danger^ I
secure, M. ix. 255. -ifC I j
a. 1 excessive, exceedinjjc, I
violent. Am. S. 42; 2
ardent: 3 fast, close, r^-
Gr. v.; 4 ( at the end of a
compound ) full of, filled
with; II fi. exce3S.-«f^ fw</.
excessively, exceedingly.
-■Jffnc a. unfortunate, un-
lucky .-ijRl' a.without wagc^.
-'iflfsii' a, free from flie*, i.
*. private, lonely. -«tf|nr«r
ind. without flies, i. t, lone-
ly, private, fftH^^<l-fff?-
^f^^ Sak. ii.,vi.-ir?^"
free from envy, unen\-iou-.
-ifi!^ a, rfishless.-iTfr?, I
sober, quiet ;^ 2 not proutl
humble; 3 not in rut (as an
elephant).-iT3W» »ra«^ o. ""-
inhabited, desertea by men.
-if;^ a, free from anger.-
ifif a. 1 dismt^rested; 2 fn^
from all connection with tlip
outer worid, prWf PW^-
Bg. !!• 71, R. xx^ 60; 8
indiflferent to (with » he).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
fy: R. XV. 28.-ififtf a. 1
bouudless, iuimeasuniblc;
2 unroly, sinful, criminal,
Ve. iii.-iTrT I o. 1 free from
iinimritics, clear, purc; 2
splendent, bri^Iit, Bliartr. i.
5(1; 3 sinless, vii-tuoiis, M
v£U. ;U8; 1 r n. 1 talc; 2
tlie reinaiis of an offering ;
nmde to a do ty. ^gfTH ^^
crvstal.-Jj^j^ «. free from
gniitii. -JTr^ ". ftesbless .-
Hrj'T rt uninhabited, deso-
late.-ifnr roadless, pathless.
-J? I wi, 1 tbe sun; 2 a
rogue; II ?i. a free market or
fair.-^ a. 1 rootless ( as
» tree ); 2 baseless, un-
foundoil; 3 eradicated.-^
0. cloudless. -%\^ a. with-
out understanding, stupid,
dull, -ifi^ a. free from
ilhwiou.-?!^ a. inactive, lazy.
-?hPT I «. unrestrained,
unobstructed, uncontrolled,
iudeiKjndant ; II n. absence
of restraint, independence.-
M^i^ a. without fame, in-
glorious.-^JT a, separated
frt>Di the herd, strayed from
tlie flock. ;ftf=Tf7 a. colourless,
faded. ^Tnc^f, rft^ir^a. 1 free
from dust; 2 devoid of pas-
^i^n. ^IK^^ I f. See ^^;
11/ a woman not menstru-
*^^Dg. orPHETr f' absence of
l»assiou and darkness. ;ft^
f. 1 without holes, close; 2
5oarde,thick.;fJ^ a.not mak-
ing any sound, noiseless, K.
^ni. 58. ;fftt^ I a. 1 with-
out juice, sapless, withered,
Ip* sfrnTO^cTFT^r^rrr? Sr.
T. 9; 2 flavourless, un-
saroory ; 3 without charm,
88
^85
4 vain, useless, fruitless*
Vikr. n.; II wi. the pome-
granate. j^<^«f a. having no
girdle, Kir. v. 11. 4h$r^ «•
lustreless, dim, faded. ^^^
ir» -ft^^ «. free from sick-
nes:4^^ healthy, e. g, ^w^J^
f^Hn^i. rfy^^ a, formless,
shai>eless. sftcfT ^' free
from sickness, healthy.
-(^Wt «. 1 , liaving
no auspicious marks ; 2
unimportant, insignificant.-.
WSWf a. shameless, impu-
dent, Sr. T. 10.-f?^iT a.
having no distinguishing
marks.-^«. lunsmeared,
unanointed, M. v. 112; 2
stainless, siiUess.-^pTa. free
from desire, G. L. 14.-
«fpT1. « devoid of hair,
hairless. -^ a. without
posterity, childless. -^f^, ^^T
a, being out of a wood.-?^
a. destitute of wealth, poor.
•^(^ I a. free from wind,
calm, still ; II m, a place
sheltered from wind.-qf»fr
Of. free from monkeys .-
mma a. free from crows.-
ftflfT^T* RrT^T^ «. 1 not
admitting an alternative ;
2 being without determina-
tion ; 3 recognizing no dis-
tinctions as that of subject
and object or the knower and
the known (as contemplation
in which one loses all consci-
ousness of difference between
himself and the thing
he contemplates ), ^:
Bhartr. iii. 61, Ve. i.-
f^ef^K <^* 1 unclianged, un-
changeable, uniform . 2
disinterested, Rt. ii. 28.-
^r^lTf^ a. unblown.-ft^ I
a. unobstructed, secure from
impediments; II n. absence
of impediments, -^^fft a.
thoughtless, incensiderate,
r^niTnllt*T^ Chandraloka. i.-
Plf^HliHI a, free from
doubt.-.f%%^ a, motionless,
insensible. -fiRBfr «. un-
reflecting. -Rr^rf «. with-
out amusement, void of
solace, Megh. u. 25.
-Rpk^n*/. name of a river
rising in theVindhya moun-
tains, Megh. I. 2*8. -f^R^
a. thoughtless, unreflecting.
-f^^ a. 1 having no open-
ing; 2 without interstices,
close. Sis, IX. 44. -ft'fTf a,
universally acknowledged,
not contradicted or contro-
verted. -f^^Rir a. indiscreet,
wanting discrimination, fool-
ish. -j%^Rr «. fearless, un-
daunted, Sant. S. IV. 17.
f^^ I a. 1 showing no dif-
ference, without distinction,
Bliartr, iii. 50; 2 indiscri-
minate; 3 same, like, K. S.
I. 46, R. XIII. 12; II m.
absence of difference, -f^-
'Wf* f^fl"VT ind, indifferent-
ly, indiscriminately, equally,
R. V. 6. -f^TOTT «. ha^-ing
no attributes. -I^ a. poi-
sonless. -ftpsra" a. 1 having
no sphere of action, Imving
no scope, tr^^o^f srftr^^*
l^«T* ^ ^sfm S. D. I.; 2
driven away from one's re-
sidence or home; 3 not
attached to sensual objects.
-f^i^pr a. destitute of horns.
-fitfIT a. having no pleasure.
-«ftw, 'fN* o. 1 seedless; 2
causeless. -^ a. 1 depriv-
ed of heroes, Rjfia«(f(TB^
Pr. R. I. ; 2 cowardly .-^rr
/. a woman wlioso husband
and children are dead.-^t^
a. powerless,feeble, impotent.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
fih^
886
treeless.-^ira. deprh'ed of
bulls.-%»T «• quiet, calm.-%-
?nT «. uiisalaried.-%CT' w« a
weayers' shuttle, %^ a. free
from enmity, peaceable -sq*-
"5R «. 1 St raigl it-forward; 2
without condiment.-52^ a.
1 free from pain; 2 quiet,
oalm.-«?I^ a, indifferent
to, R. XIII. 25, xiv, "dO,
-52nficf5" a. 1 not hurt-
ing, not offending; 2
witliout i)ainj 3 ^i^incere, ge-
nuine, undissembling.-«?|f^
a, not infested by tiger?.-
^\M «. candid, upright,
honest, plain. -s^TnniC '^''^•
Jionestly, plainly, can-
didly. Am. S. 70.-5«TrnT
«. without emi)loymeut, free
from occupation, R. xv. 5C.
-3PT «. unhui-t, without
wounds. -jpf fl. not obsen^
ing TOWS, "f^ n, cessation
of winter. -^f?f a, weapon-
h'ss.-^ a, causeless, having
no cause or reason .-j^fofi a.
shameless, bold, daring.
Rr^ <f' (/. rTT ) 1 Kngaged or
interested in ; 2 devoted to ;
3 pleased, delighted; 4 rest-
ed, ceased.
PlT^/. Strong attachment.
f%T«r »H. Hell, Rii<HJKftK*j?^-
??t?fr Bhartr. i. C8,M.vi.
(Jl.
Plil^lPl'*! /. A fence, an
outer wall.
I^n^ I a. (/. ?=rr ) Tasteless,
insipid, dn-. II m, 1 Want of
flavour, insipidity; 2 want
of juice, dr}ness; 3 want of
passion or feeling.
^^nr la. (/.5ft)lExi>elling,
ejecting; 2 vomiting. II w. 1
Ejecting, expulsion, remov-
al; 2 denial, contradiction,
refusal; 3 vomiting forth,
spitting out . 4 checking,
suppressing ; 5 destruction,
^ extirpation.
fHx^ I a. (/. ^?rr ) 1 Cast
away, thrown away ; 2 ex-
pelled, banished, rTW<^^ rf-
'ft Rrr^tT^ R. V. 71j 3 eject-
ed, repudiated, deserted; 4
discharged (as an arrow) ; 5 ;
refuted ; 6 removed, de- i
prived of ; 7 spit out ; 8 '
uttered- rapidly ; 9 torn out, !
destroyed : 10 suppressed, '
checked ( pj), of srg; with I
i^H. q- r. ). II w. Rapid I
utterance. Comp. — ^ «. |
liavingall difference remov- '
ed, identical. [
PrtRT w. 1 Cooking ; 2
sweat ; 3 the recompense !
of a Imd action. j
f^rTRTTT n, 1 Repudiating, |
expelling, turning away ; |
2 obstruction, contradiction, I
rejection ; 3 refutation,!
reply ; 4 contempt . 5 neg-
lecting sacrificial duties.
^rn^n^«5 a, 1 Repudiating,
expelling, R. xiv. 57; 2
obstructive ; 3 spuming,
disdainhig.
f^T^^ a: if, f^) 1 Full
ofj 2 distressed.
^^gr^ 1 /. 1 Repudiation,
Pliir*^r J rejection,. 2 refus-
al ; 3 obstruction, obstacle,
interruption, opposition.
f^nCR a. (/nr) Passion-
less, dispassionate,
fHilRs a. (/. CT ) Paid off
(as a debt).
^iHig rn. The wood- apple.
f^TTRT tw, 1 Ejection, expul-
sion, removal
3 refut^ition.
I searching; 4 consideration;:
5 hope, expectation.
f^nf?^ (^) «• A p'ough-share.
f^TF^Ia. (/. ^CT) 1 Ex-
plained, defined. 2 loiid.
distinct. II w. 1 Ex])laiia-
tion, etymological inter-
pretation; 2 name of one of
the six Veda'ngas, rir., that
which contains glossariiil
explanation of obscure Vodic
words; 3 name of Ysiska*-
commentary on the Nighim-
f^^^frlT / 1 EtymoJo/rica I
interpretation of words : 2
an artificial explanatiou of
the derivation of a wonl ( in
rhetoric).
R*^^«h or- (/. 5FT) 1 Ex-
tremely anxious : 2 uncon-
cerned, indifferent.
f%^^ a. ( /*. ;grr) 1 Ol^tnict-
ed, checked, hindered: 2
confined, imprisoned. Comi\
— ^ «. having all the
breath obstructed, suffocatwL
-JJ^ m. obstruction of tJn^
rectum.
R^^ a. (/. 5r) 1 Conven
tional, accept<jd (as tli
meaning of a word in o\*^
position to it§ etyniologica
sense ),. 2 unmarried. Com
— ^WIT /. ^ lakftftonti
(secondary use of a word
based on established iii«g<
and not on any special in-
tention on the part of tli
speaker or writer.
Pr^rfir/. 1 Confirmation
long practice, close famili-
arity, jrq f^TTTJ
Kir.n.' G.
2 vomiting; I f^^^^ ^^ j Form, shain
^^^ ^ ^ „ f%'5:T^./'.J 2sight, seeing I
RKPKt/. a v^ih 3 looidng for, searching :
^0<«"l n, ) lA look;21ook- investigation, determination
PrtrtTT / f ing at, regard- | definition,
ing; 3 looking out for, ' p|^:tH«- (/-W) 1 S^nJ
Digitized by VjOOQ
ja^
lehcld; 2 appointed, clios-
ou • 3 weighed, considered;
4 ascertained, determined.
'PT^ m, 1 An enema not of
tbe oilj kind j 2 logic, dis-
putation j 3 certainty, as-
certainment ; 4 a sentence
having no ellipsis.
fi^t%/. 1 Decay, dissolution,
calauiitj, evil ; 2 impreca-
tion, corse ; 3 the goddess of
death or destruction, the
rej:eut of tlie south-west, M.
^xi. 118.
Whfw. ( 1 Confinement,
f'TO>^n.J imprisonment, M.
nit 310 • 2 enclosing,
coTering up ; 3 restraint,
eheck, prevention, K. S.
in. 48 J 4 anniliilation,
destruction ; 5 aversion,
dislike ; 6 disappointment,
frastration of hope ( in dra-
jnatic language ).
WH w. Country, region.
ft^Nf n. Killing, slaughter.
fHAnm. 1 Going forth or
•»ut, R. XI. 3 ; 2 departure,
vanishing, passing away,
^' XIX. 46 ; 3 a door, an
^outlet.
M'Pr n. Going out or
forth.
^'Tg m. The hollow of a tree.
^WT n. Killing, slaughter.
m^ m, n. 1 X vocabulary ;
2 a table of contents.
H^l^ n. Rubbing, friction.
PniRT w. 1 Destruction; 2 a
violent gust of wind, a hur-
ricane; 3 an earthquake; 4
the noise of contending va-
lK)u»inthesky,f^^^.^.
^'HfRT %T^ R. IX. 04, M.
J[t^ 5 a thunder- stroke.
•Tw5f n. Forcing out, bring-
»nf? out.
•NN m.1 A sound in general,
A^. !• 36; 2 a loud noise,
387
IX. 64.
Pnftr w. ) Complete victory,
Pffln%/. j subjugation.
f%^ I »w. n. A spring, a
water-fall, a cataract, a
mountain-torrent, R. ii. 13.
II m, 1 Burning chaff; 2 an
elephant; 3 a horse of the
sun.
R^lT^l. m* A mountain.
'f^^*^ 1 / A river, a tor-
Pr^^ J rent, ^t^t^i*;(g<:-
>3"R^lrifll pt^rW: Mv. V.
f^of?T ^^. 1 Removing, re-
moval; 2 complete ascer-
tainment, decision, deter-
jiiination, settlement, M.xii.
112; 3 deduction, inference,
demonstration ( in logic ) ;
4 discussion, investigation ;
5 sentence, verdict (in law).
CoMP.— qx^ m. a sentence,
a decree, a verdict (in law ).
PptHtT ». 1 Making certain,-
2 the outer angle of the
elephant's eye.
Pm^ a.(/.^PRT) Washed,
purified, cleaned.
Pt^Nr '«. 1 Washing, clean-
ing; 2 ablution; 3 atone-
ment, expiation.
PpNt^K" ?n. A washerman.
PpNpT w. 1 Ablution; 2 ex-
piation, atonement.
f^t^ft^ m. Removal, banish-
ment.
fM^T a. (/. 2t) 1 Unkind,
unmerciful; 2 rejoicing over
the faults of others; 3 envi-
ous, shinderous; 4 useless,
unnecessary; 5 violent.
fvtn [ ^' A cave, a cavern.
Rlt^H w. Splitting, breaking.
Prfff w. Bmning.
|%^|f^ m, 1 A digger up of
weeds; 2 a donor; 3 a
husbandman.
^f
Rlfft^ a.(/. fir) Tom, rent,
opened.
f%f^pr>^ a.(/. T^) 1 Anointed,
smeared; 2 wellfed, corpu-
lent, stout.
^f^ a. (/. CT ) 1 Specified,
pai-ticularizcd; 2 described,
indicated; 3 ftsserted,declar-
<?d;4 ascertained, determin-
ed.
Pr^^ in, 1 Pointing out, in-
dicating ; 2 order, command;
3 advice, instruction; 4 tell-
ing, declaring; 5 specifying,
special mention, Bg. xvit.
2^3 J 6 ascertainment; 7
vicinity, proximity.
1^^ w. ) 1 Specifying
H>4U"I w. ) one out of
many; 2 determining, settl-
ing; 3 certainty, ascertain-
ment.
^^^nRrf «. (/.?rr ) Determin-
ed, fixed, settled, f^^flfOri^
^^ ^ST?gRfr ^ ^f^^ Sis.
U. 70.
f^ n. (/. nr) 1 Shaken
off, removed; 2 deserted,
rejected; 3 deprived of {j^jy.
of ^with f^q. V. ).
M^^ .« (/ ^) Washed off,
polished, bright.
f^jfi^ m. 1 Insisting upon,
persistence, intentness, fsf^-
^frJipf^^ (ire^) R. v. 21,
XIV. 32, K,S.v.GG; 2 obsti-
nacy; 3 importunity, urg-
ency; 4 accusation; 5 con-
test, dispute.
f^r#^ w. The same as ft«r|'^
Prjfr a. (/. Tf ) Hard, firm.
Pt^^^Stw. ) IThreatjUienace-
f^^'fl/'. J 2abuse,reproach,
blame; 3 malignity; 4 red
paint, lac.
Pt^ «. 1 Bursting, a rent;
2 the bed of a river; 3 de-
termination of an affair.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
ftw
IH'Wr n, f ing ; 2 tlie wood
Rr^ m, J used for kindling
RhVih n.3 fire by friction.
f^^vfi n. The wood used for
kindling fire by friction.
i^^^a^ n. 1 Measuring,meting
out; 2 production, creatioii,
formation, fabrication, manu-
facture; 3 composition, work;
4 shape, form, make, ^^T-
^ fl" ^T^^Tl^^rW^fr^ M. M.
IX.
PrHt/. Propriety, decorum.
PIhI^ n. 1 Purity,clearness;
2 the remains of an offer-
ing to a deity; 3 faded
flowers, RrJ|tF$fTWlr1ui^q<|-
'ipr^^ ^ ^^^TTF'ff ^^- Sr.
T. 10; 4 remains in general.
f^lff^ /. Production, creation,
formation, artistic produc-
tion, ^f:^^p4<i f^r(%Sm^-
j^^rrft ^^^^f^ K. Pr. i.
R^Tfi I a. (/. tW) 1 Set
free, liberated, R. i. 46; 2
liberated from worldly at-
tachments; 3 separated. II
m, A snake which has lately
cast its skin.
TH^f^ff w.Eradication,uproot-
ing {lit, find Jfg,)
ft|sr a, (/. CT ) Wiped off,
rubbed out^^^XT'TT^^: K.
Pr. I.
fMfrsF m. 1 Setting free; 2
a hide, a skin, especially the
slough of a serpent, R. xvi.
17; 3 armour, mail; 4 the
sW.
fMptT wi« Liberation, deliver-
ance, R. X, 2.
RprHhT w. Liberation, deli-
verance,
Prifpr w. 1 Exit, issue, de-
parture; 2 vanishing, dis-
appearance ; 3 death ; 4 eter-
nal emancipation, final bea-
I titude; 5 a rope for tying
cattle, « foot-rope, ^qHf^*
^'TjfrfgOT: Sis. XII. 41;
6 the outer comer of the
elephant's eye, Pr^pp^-
^ "^{^^i f%i^ Sis. V. 41.
PrtfhpT n, 1 Returning, de-
livering, restitution, ( as of
a deposit); 2 payment of a
debt; 3 gift, donation; 4
requital, revenge; (as in %^-
f^^h^); 5 killin^',slaughter.
f^^fftl/ 1 Exit, departure;
2 dying, death.
Ptzfr^i" m. A sailor, a pilot, a
boatman.
f%«fNr ni.n. 1 Exudation of
trees or plants, gum, M v.
6, R. I. 38; 2 extract, de-
coction; 3 any thick fluid
substance.
fH^ w. 1 A pinnacle, a tur-
ret, Sis. Til. 55; ( *an ele-
jihant in rut ' appears to be
the interpretation of i^T^-
OT according to Ttiranatlia-
but See contra. Mall, on Sis.
III. 55 ) ; 2 a chaplet, a
crest; 3 a peg projecting
from a wall; 4 a door, a
gate; 5 extract, decoction.
PijJ^H n. Pulling out, pull-
ing off, tearing.
fn^^H ^** Robbing, plunder*
ing.
Pr«?5R w. 1 Scraping; 2 an
instrument for scraping, a
scraper.
Pt^^'fl/ Tlie slough of a
snake.
f^nf^ n. 1 A proverbial ex-
pression, a proverb; 2 ety-
mological interpretation,ety-
mology; 3 a vocabulary, an
index.
Pnf<pr w. 1 Bestowing pre-
sents ; 2 presentation of
funeral offerings to the
Manes, M. iii. 248; 3 gift,
donation.
Pnl^fsf n. Looking at, seeing,
sight.
f^Afm «. (/ tkm ) Com-
pleting, accomplishing, per-
forming.
Pti^ w. Accomplishment,
completion.
^T^fT H. 1 End, completion;
2 .the catastrophe of a
drama; 3 carrying on, main-
taining, sustaining, i^^ fqr-
f^JT^sr^Am. S. 24.
fH^ la.(j:^)l Blown
out, put out, extinguished
( as a lamp ), Ve. i.; 2 Josr^
disappeared, K. S. ii. 23; 3
dead, deceased ; 4 calmed,
quited; 5 plunged. II n. 1
Extinction, R. xii. 1, Am.
S. 98; 2 vanishing from
sight, disappearance; 3 dis-
solution, death ; 4 eternal
bliss,final emanci^mtion from
matter and reunion with the
supreme spirit, R. xii. 1 ; 5
perpetual calm ; 6 complete
satisfaction, highest felicity;
7 cessation; 8 union, asso-
ciation, confluence; 9 tlie
batliing of an elephant, ^^
Mt^^Ki^; R.I. 71; 10
instruction in sciences. U
absolute annihilation, com-
plete extinction of worldly
existence ( in Buddhistic
works ). CoMr. — ^«r^ff.
almost vanished or departed,
ifN- ^JS^^ K. S. III. 52.
-^T^rRfT M. final deliverance,
final beatitude.
^nfff m. 1 Blame, reproadi:
2 bad rumour, scandal, R.
XIV. 34; 3 decision of a con-
troversy; 4 absence of dis-
pute.
f^hthr w. The same as |M7«T
q.v,
^fftTf n. 1 An offering, *
funeral oblation ; 2 giftt
Digitized by
Google
S89
donati<m • 3 putting ottt,
extinguishing; 4 alleviation
(asinj:5rf^^tT"r); 5 kill-
ing, slaughter; 6 cooling,
refrpshing.
fi^jtt m. 1 1 Expulsion, ba-
Pnf^nr w. J nishmentj 2 kill-
ing , slaughter.
R^ m, 1 Completion, end;
2 accomplishment j 3 stead-
fastness,perseverance, Rraff :
Mud. II. ; 4 narrating, de-
scribing; 5 sufficiency, com-
petent provisions,
frf^?^ n. The same as {^^i»f
ftfW a.(/. »«rr) 1 Despon-
dent, depressed,- 2 over-
conic T^-itli fear or sorrow ;
3 emaciated with grief ; 4
abused, degraded ; 5 dis-
gusted with anything.
ftl% «. (/ Srr ) 1 Enjoyed;
2 enjoyed out, R. xii. 1;
3 obtained ns wages, ^|^-
t \vj^5r^: Gautama; 4
married.
Prf^Tfl. (/. ?TT)1 Satisfied,
Imppy ; 2 at ease, secure •
3 ended, ceased.
fnffif/ 1 Satisfaction, hap-
piness, Sis. zv. 64, R. IX.
^^ ; 2 tranquility, rest,
re|)ose j 3 final emanci-
pation from worldly exist-
f^t ^JfjlifH. Bh. V. IV.
14 ; 4 completion, accom-
plisiime'tt.
^i^ «• (/. tTT) Accom-
plished, attained.
nj% /.Accomplishment, M.
xic. 1.
Wf tn. 1 Disgust, loathing;
2 despondency, qR^T^^i^-
**N^ Mrich.i.; 3 humili-
ation, grief J 4 disregard
of woridly objects, Bg. ii.
52 . 5 ii^ifference to world-
Rww
ly objects, considered as
the feeling which gives
rise to the sentiment of
quietude (^) (in rhetoric).
TTit nr: K. Pr. iv. ); 6
self-humiliation, considered
as one of the 33 subordinate
feelings (in rhetoric).
f^rhx rn. 1 Gaining, obtain-
ing; 2 wages, hire; 3 enjoy-
ment; 4 expiation, atone-
ment; 5 marriage; 6 faint-
ing, swooning
f^s^Mf «. 1 Extreme imin;
2 a hole, chasm.
Pr«^ a. (/ 5T ) 1 Finished,
completed; 2 grown, deve-
loped, (^s^y^r^^ M. M.
ly.; 3 proved true, vindicat-
M. M. rv.; 4 abandoned,
deserted.
f^fsAft /1 1 End, completion;
2 the top, the highest point.
^r^^ in, 1 A turret; 2 a
crest; 3 a door; 4 a peg
projecting from a wall- 5
decoction.
Pl^<m w. 1 Carrj ing out dead
bodies to be burnt; 2 draw-
ing out, extracting, rooting
up.
f^f^\% m. Voiding excrement.
fH^ »». 1 Extracting, root-
ing up; 2 taking away, re-
moval; 3 carrj'ing out a
corj)se to be burnt; 4 accu-
mulation of a private store
of wealth, M. ix. 199. 5
evacuation of any of the
natural excrements of the
body.
Pt^ff^^- (/• ^ ) Fragrant,
sweet-scented.
f%^fJr/. Taking out of one's
way, remo^-al.
f%^^ w. A sound in general,
R. I. 41.
Prwfm, 1 A hiding place.
a den of animals, a nest; 2
abode, residence, house;' 3
disappearance, setting, ft^.
^ f^^PTrq" ifWPT R. II. 15
(where the word is used in
the last two senses).
PlrwiFTw.1 Settling in a place,
alighting; 2 a place of refuge,
a dwelling, a habitation.
f5ff%T w. A god, ^|?5^.
G. L. 15. CoMP.-f^/
the celestial Ganges.
f^fiVf^ ] ^' '^ ^^^-
f't^^N' «. (/.5rr ) 1 Involved,
encompassed ; 2 destroyed,
perished . 3 changed, trans-
formed (p2>. of ^ with 1^
f%T^ JWf^. Not speaking; (it
is considered either as a
prefix or as a separate word;
hence ft^^^ |r?5rr or i%t-
^frq-).
Pt^m n. 1 Scattering or
thro^ring down ; 2 sowing ;
3 ftn offering to the Manes,
Sak. VI.
I%T^/. A virgin, an unmar-
ried girl.
R^^^" or. (/. :^ ) 1 Return-
ing, turning back ; 2 stop-
ping, seizing; 3 abolishing,
expelling,
f?r^r^ w. 1 Returning, turn-
ing back,ff It gTffrt JTr^^fH^
»r^nPr jt^sr? Sant. s. m.
2 ; 2 not happening, ceas-
ing ; 3 desisting from a
work, inactivity ; 4 repent-
ing; 5 a measure of land
equal to 20 rods.
f^'Rr^/. Residence, house,'
habitation.
F^TT^nr w. A village.
Pt^^ff w.l A house, a habita-
tion; 2 a garment, R.
XIX. 41. ^ ,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^ml
890
ppff m. 1 A multitude, a
quantity, x&^f^nr^^
^^T^p^ frrrnr^ Git. G. i.: 2
one of the seven courses of
wind.
i^^rm I a. (/. ?Tf )1 Protected
against the wind, not windy,
calm, R. XIX 42; 2 unhurt,
uninjured; 3 secure, safe; 4
accoutred in strong mail. II
771. 1 An asylum, a refuge;
2 an impenetrable coat of
mail.III 71.1 A place shelter-
ed from the wind, Pf^rT-
qr?n^Rr^qr ^OTT R. in. 17,
xni. 52, K. S. HI. 48,'*Bg.
VI. 19; 2 a secure spot; 3 a
strong armour.
^^^fTT in, 1 Seed, grain: 2 an
oblation to the deceased
l)arcnts or relatives, an of-
fering at the sraddha, ftTT-
gfjrfrJ^r^ Ve. ITI., f^q-
^t¥^: R. VIII. 86, V. 8,
XV, 01 ; 3 a gift in general.
fii^K w. )1 Keeping off,
f^^TTT w. ) prerenting,hind-
ering, ^^^r^^r R. u. 5;
2 prohibition, impediment.
pprr^ m, 1 Living, dwelling;
2 passing the night ;3 abode,
house, resting place. Sis. iv.
C3, Bg. IX. 18; 4 dress.
frf^TO^ n. Residing, sojourn.
Prf^(fir)^a.(/. ^) I With-
out space or interstices,
close ; 2 firm, fast, R. ix.
58, XIX. 44; 3 thick, im-
pervious, dense, R. XI. 15;
4 crooked-nosed.
Rrf^^ «. (/ ^r ) 1 Com.
pact, close, ^'^f^^fHf^r^-
HIT^f^ Sis. viT. 20; 2 coarse;
• 3 crooked-nosed,
T^f^^ I a. (/. qr) Not
different, alike. II m. Want
of difference.
f^f^C «. (/ CT ) 1 Seated,
sitting upon . 2 fixed on,
intent upon • 3 initiated ; 4
arranged.
^r4tW I w. 1 Wearing the
sacred thread round the
neck like a garland; 2 the
thread so worn. II m, n, A
veil, a mantle.
f^nPT I «. if' ^) Surround-
ed, enclosed. II «t. n. A
veil, a mantle.
f^rifrT/. Covering, enclosing.
f^iW a. (/.w)l Return-
ed, turned b»ck ; 2 gone,
departed ; 3 ceased, refrain-
ed from ; 4 abstracted from
this world ; 5 finished, com-
pleted (i>p. of fs[ with f^
</. r. ). CoMr. — ^STT^CT^nz. 1
a sage • 2 tin epithet of
Yish7iU. -^nXT I ct, without
further cause or motive; II
m, a virtuous man, a man
uninfluenced by worldly de-
sires. -»Tr€r cf. one who ab-
stains from eating meat.-^-
If a. of subdued appetite or
passions. -^frT «• quitting
any practice or occupation.
-^^ a. with relenting
heart.
pyffrT/. 1 Retuming,retuni,
R. IV. 87; 2 disappearance,
cessation, suspension, R.
VIII. 82; 3 aversion, abs-
taining from, ^t v. 50; 4
cessation of worldly acts or
emotions, separation from
the world; 5 repose, rest; 6
felicity, beatitude; 7j^efusal;
8 abolition, prevention.
f^^<^*l n, 1 Proclaiming,relat-
ing., announcement; 2 de-
livering, entrusting; 3 re-
presentation; 4 an offering,
oblation; 5 dedication.
Pft^ ». Offering food to an
idol. (Cf.^t^.)
P{^\\ 7». 1 Entering, entrance;
2 encamping, halting; 3
camp, encampment, R. r.
49, vu. 2; 4 a house, an
abode; 5 depositing, deliver-
ing; 6 marrying, marmge;
7 impression, copy; 8 vaxW- ■
tary array; 9 omament.
decoration.
pt^^H w. 1 Entering, en-
trance; 2 a house.an abode:
3 ft camp; 4 ft town.
f$r%y tn. X cover,an enveloin?.
p^^gH n. Covering, enveloi-
ing.
pr^ /. ( This word has no
forms for the first five ca^?:
according to some it is not a
separate word but an option-
al substitute for (^ in all
cases except the fiirst five.)
1 Night; 2 tumieric.
pr^iHw.l Lookuig at see-
ing, sight; 2 heariug; 3 ^
coming aware of.
Pr^(OT)rT «.Kaiing,slauglit-
f^Jir/. 1 Night, R.1.9^^
Bg. II. 69; 2 tunuenc.
CoMP.— ^8T?. W^ '»• 1*"
owl; 2 a demon, a gliost.
w^rnr n. 1 the v^^^^^
away of night; 2 daybreak.
-3t^ m. a Nishada q- t-
-Bt>? a. blind at nigW-;
m.,Krf^ n.the moon.-3Wn^
m. the first part of the
night. -WSJff, MTgr/. ^."^"
meric -Wflm.tliecvemng
twilight. -^?!^ w. end of
night, daybreak. -^*«- *
the moon, K. S. iv. l^I ^
a cock; 3 camphire. -^ "*
a bedchamber. -^ 1 ";
(/.^or^) moving about
bv night;-II m. 1^1 .
R. XII. 69; 2 anepithett)!
S'iva;3a3ackRl;4an^:
" snake; 6 the mdd)
5 a !?u»ivc; V ■-;- ^ ^
goose;? atWef. "^^'t
an epithet of S'itu; 2^^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^91
Ba¥»wa. *^/. 1 a female
Read; 2 a wouiau going to
her lover at night by assign-
ation, cnnpjr'«nft"r mft?ir
1:6^^1^ f^W^ R. XI.
20 ( where the word b used
in tills sense and in sense 1);
3 a harlot, -^r^ m. dark-
ness. -^TfT n. dew, frost.
-^ffrf iw. an owl. -f^r^
iW. crery niglit, always,
-jsq" w. 1 the white water-
lily which blossoms at night;
2 dew. -^^ n. the begin-
ning of night. -J|?r 7n. a
gckal. -^^ m. hemp. -
l^frr i». a demon, a goblin,
Tf^igTRf^r^nftrr^ Bt. h.
36.-^jf^ m. a cock.-f ^ m,
the wliite water-lily which
01)6113 at night.
NrfW o. (/. W) 1 Sharpen-
ed, whetted; 2 polished, bur-
ni>hed.
Pi^in «. Sliaq^ening, ^het-
Jing,
1%^ I ^. (/. W ) Tranquil-
ized, quiet, jMitient. II w.
A house, a habitation, R.
xn. 40.
Pi^ii*! w. Observing, perceiv-
ing^
^RTRnr n. 1 Seeing, behold-
ing, sight; 2 hearing; 3 a
slmdow, reflection.
PrfiPT I a. (/. ?rr) 1 Sharpen-
ed, whetted; 2 stimulated.
II w. Iron.
pRfhr m.l Midnight, btIt f^-
^M.M. viT., R. III. 15; 2
night in geneml,Aui. S. 11,
Rt. I. 3.
Pl^ m.l KiUing, slaughter-,
2 name of a demon killed
^rBnrga. Cou^,^^^^,
^^*ft/Uiu epitliet of Durgii.
f^r^^T^ M. Killing, slaughter.
(%^rf w. 1 Ascertainment,
inquiry; 2 a fixed opinio^,
a firm conviction, certainty,
determination, resolution, ,
decision, Bg. ii. 37, xviii.4j
3 fixed intention, design,
purpose, aim, K. S.v . 5,
R. xii. 4
r^fr^-C/HT) 1 Immov-
able, fixed, still ; 2 invari-
able, unchangeable, Bg. u.
53. ;CoMP.-?H^ I a. firm-
bodied, firm; JI w. a sjKJci-
es of crane.
^rawT/. The earth.
^VRRT ^. (/. ^r) Who or
what ascertains, decisive.
Rr^K^F w. 1 Evacuation by
stool ; 2 air, wind ; 3 wil-
fulness, obstinacy,
^r^i9^ I a. (/. ^) Ascer-
taineil, determined, decided,
II n. Certainty, decision.
( f^l^PI^ is used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
' decidedly, positively' ).
Pff^ftf /. Ascertainment,
determination.
PpOT wi. Ijabour bestowed
upon anything, continued
practice,
^^ ] /. A la,)der, a
S^J7 ( staircase.
^^6r m. Inspiration, inhal-
ing, sighing.
f^rtTT wi. 1 Attachment ; 2
union, association ; 3 a
quiver, R. ii. 30, ni. 04.
Pp^Tf^T ^n, 1 An embrace ;
2 a bowman; 3 a chariot-
eer.
PlMP|«j m. 1 An archer ; 2
a quiver.
f^fP^ a. ( /". w^ ) 1 Seated,
rested, reclined ; 2 support-
ed ; 3 afflicted, distressed.
nmu«^«h W' -A. seat.
f^fini^ /. 1 A small bed or
coach; 2 the hall of a
merchant, a shop ; 3 a
market-place.
^r^f^ m. 1 Mud, mire . 2 tlu-^
god of love.
f^^^ I m, pi, Xame of a
l)eople and their count r>v
II w. 1 A ruler of the A/-
aJiadhasi 2 name of a mount-
ain.
ProTf m. 1 Name of a wild
aboriginal tribe in India,
not Aryan • 2 a man of a
degraded tribe in general,
an outcaste, a Chanddldt
R, XIV. 52 ; 3 the son of a
Bruhmana by a S'udrawo-
man,M. x. 48; 4 the last or
seventh note of the Hindu
gamut.
pT^rft^T a. (/.m) 1 Madcv
to sit down • 2 afflicted.
PWf^I«. (/*) Sitting,
R. I. 52, IV. 2(». II III. An
elephant-driver, Sis, v. 41.
^rt^a. (/^) IForlmU
den, prohibited ; 2 pre—
vented.
HI^Tfi a. (/. :?frr ) 1 Sprink-
led upon- 3 infused, instil—
led; 3 impregnated.
f^f^r^ /• 1 Prohibition,
keeping off.
p^qj^;^ I n, Killing,slaughter.
II «i. X killer Cf. f^^-
f^^ch m. 1 Sprinkling, as-
persion, R. VIII. 38, Rt. I.
28 ; 2 effusion ; 3 seminal
infusion, impregnation, R.
XIV. (>0, K. S. III. IG ; 4
irrigation ; 5 dirty water.
fH^ '«• 1 Wanling off,
stopping, prevention, pro-
hibition : 2 negation,denial ;
3 a prohibitive nile or pre—
cept, (in religious law^): 4
deviation from a rule, ex-
ception.
-prt^Rro.(./*.^) 1 Pr«<^-
tising, following, devoted
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
802
to- 2 frequenting, inhabit*^
ingj 3 enjoying.
f^t^^^ w. 1 1 Serving, service J
Pf^^/. / 2 worship, adora-
tion; 3 practice, perform-
ance; 4inliabitiiig, enjoying,
using; 5 familiarity with.
fSfc^ vt, 10. A ( 2ire8. frrs^-
q% ) To weigh, to measure.
f^T^ I w. 7?. 1 A golden
coin equal to one kareha of
gold; 2 a measure of gold
equal to 108 snvarnas ( q,
t'- ) ; 3 a golden ornament
for the breast; 4 gold in
genci-al. II m. A Chanddla,
PlMi^ '". 1 Drawing out, ex
traction; 2 the essence, the
chief or main point, M. iv.
125 ; 3 measuring. 4 certain-
ty, ascertainment.
PlM^i|W| w. 1 Drawing out,
pulling off; 2 deducting.
Rf«k5hlf55T n, X Driving away;
2 killing, slaughter.
ft^l^ W m. 1 Exit, egress;
2 a portico; 3 daybreak.
T^r^^Frrf^a. (/. ?rf)l Ex-
pelled, turned out; 2 open-
e1, opened out, blown; 3
I)laced, deposited; 4 reviled
reproached.
Pr«^frtr6%/. A female slave
not restrained by her master.
Pf^2' m. 1 A pleasure-grove
near a house; 2 a field; 3
the harem of a king; 4 a
door.
f%W5ii%(#^)/. A cardamom
plant.
Prsff^r^a. (f. m) 1 Tom
off, drawn out, e. g, ^It^-
^^f^ ^^i <4»if^^^; 2 ex-
pelled.
^«a^f m. The lioUow of a
tree.
Pt^^ n. Expiation, atone-
ment.
Pj«fif^/. 1 Expiation, atone-
ment; 2 compensation, dis-
charge of a debt or oUiga*
tion, w fHPT Pr^ff^: ^fTP^ ^-
5 T%f^c(q- M. II. 227 ; 3
removal; 4 restoration, cure;
5 avoiding, escaping from;
6 bad conJuct, roguery.
Pr^tre-^. (/. «T)1 Pulled
out, extracted; 2 summariz-
ed.
PfKi&R t«. ) 1 Tearing out,
Pt^^M*^ w. r extirimting'; 2
husking, shelling.
R^ShH wj. 1 Going out, com-
ing forth; 2 exit; 3 the
ceremony of taking a child
out for the first time, per-
formed in the fourth month
from delivery, Yaj. i. 12; 4
degradation, loss of caste,
inferiority of tribe; 5 in-
tellectual faculty.
f^m^H*1 w. 1 Going forth or
out; 2 the ceremony of tak-
ing an infant out for the
first time in the fourth
month after delivery, ^ijpf
M. II. 84.
pf«nrtf^i^n'/.'5<'^ f^K5iii»{oi 2.
f^TGppr m, 1 Redemption,ran-
som, R. n. 55, V. 22; 2
price. Sis. i. 50; 3 hire,
wages ; 4 reward; 5 barter,
exchange.
frf^iPTT w. Redemption, ran-
som.
f^^^SfTTtr m. Decoction,
PtCTT '». Burning.
f^rSTPTT 9n, R- ar, murmur.
f^a. (/.ST) (generally at
the end of compounds ) 1
Being in or on, situated on,
e. g. mf^(^; 2 depending
or resting on, referring or
relating tO; 3 devoted to^
intent on; 4 skilled in; 5
believing in, e. g. >rtPf^.
ftwr /• 1 Position, condition,
basis, foundation; 2 fixity,
steadiness, ir% f^^r^ ^f'rfJr
devotion, attachment; 4 ex-
cellence, skill, perfection; 5
faith, Bg. III. 3; 6 conclu-
sion, end, teroiination, af-
Sak. TV.; 7 the catastropln^
of a drama; 8 acconipH^b-
ment, confirmation, M. vni.
227; 9 death, destmction:
10 certain knowledge, cer-
tainty; U trouble, distres?.
anxiety.
PTBTT w. Sauce, condiment.
f^(i')? w. w. 1 Spitting
^|^(8')'T*r w. i- out, spit-
f^f^ n. J ting, ^^-
(^T^TfVrnTT'r) Bhartr.T. 9i\
*^f^ ^' (/ ^) 1 Hani.
rough; 2 severe, Sis. v. 40;
3 cruel, R. in. 62, vin. C5r
4 contumelious.
Prgr^ C' ifm) 1 Spit out;
2 cast or thrown out, p^g^ff-
(^ Sak. IV., R. II. 75.
pr^i^l^/. Spitting, spitting
out.
f^«nr (/.««Tr)l«. 1 Clever,
Pr«*Tr?r(/ffT) ) skilfuU con-
versant, expert, Bt. n. i^\
2 superior, perfect.
Pr^TfT «.(/. W) Well-cookeJ.
pimrlH w. Rushing out, issu-
ing quickly.
ptWrT/. 1 Birth, production.
K. S.'n. 37; 2 completion,
termination, consummation.
Pfwm a. {/. m"^ 1 Boni,
produced; 2 effected, cow
pie ted, accomplished.
^fccr^^T n. Winnowing.
pp;qffH w. 1 Effecting, ac-
complishing, concluding; 2
producing, causing.
Pmmm, 1 Wmnowing; 2
the wind produced by the
sieve.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Mtf*W a. (/. m ) Sqaeez-
ed, pressed together, fts?J|f^-
l%^«r m. 1 1 Kiibbing to-
fJr^^7i. / gether, grind-
ing, braising; 2 striicing,
clashing, R. l\^. 77; 3 the
noise produced by clash.
f^M^p>r(pT) ». New un-
bleached cloth.
f^rs^a. (/. 5TT) Sewn on.
R^ w^/. As a prefix to verl>al
themes it implies 1 separa-
tion, outside of, away from,
(e. g. M^)> 2 certainty
(«. g,^^^ ), 3 thoroughness
{e.g.f^fi{r[). 4 enjoyment
It is prefixed to nouns not
immetliately derived from
verbs to fonii nouns or ad-
jectives hi the sense of 1
oat of, a' tiy from, (e. g. pf-
«^Nift): 2 not, without, ( e,
9' m^)- CoMP. pr«i??fr
1 tbomless; 2 free from
enemies, free from dangers.
pyv^iH^ a. ' guileless, sincere,
ftijiq a, motionless, steady,
K. S. 111. 48. R«5F^^a.
pitiless, cruel. Pr^^itT a. 1
undivided, whole; 2 waned,
diminished; 3 impotent,bar-
ivn; 4 maimed, fHV^f a.
without esculent roots, Sant.
S. IV. 3. RMit^» PfM^rfl/
an elderly woman past child-
t)earing. f^Mi^^' "• stain-
less, spotless. f^'KHMr'T «.
1 free from dirt; 2 free from
impure passions. PT^^CTT o.
1 desireless, disinterested,
unselfish; 2 free from all
worldly desires. f^^M*|*i
ind. without wish or desire.
f^rs^rfTT a. 1 causeless, un-
necessary* 2 disinterested; 3
groundless* PcmiKm*! ««<^.
^thouta reason, causelessly,
unnecessarily. Ptm^iWh mA
898
penitent shaven and smear-
ed with ckrificd butter. fH-
tsyH^^qh' «-l ^^^ whose term
of life is over; 2 one who
has no conqueror. prfM^-iH
a. poor, indigent. Pf^t4 a,
having no kindred, left
alone in the world. R^^fkffl^
a. of low family. f^T^^^ «.
free from deceit, honest.
f^«|^ a. pitiless, mercilc^^s,
cruel. Pr^s^n^rrftr «. who
has gone out of Kaus'ambi.
Pn>^^t>^ a. 1 mere, pure,
absolute; 2 deprived of final
beatitute. Pifilh^ a. 1 in-
active; 2 abstaining from
ceremonial rites.pf.^inr, f^r*-
^f^pi" a. destitute of the
military tribe. Pf:^ m. the
same as f^%q" q. v. fh^SfW^
iiid, completely. RtV^
o. eyeless. Pra^'ntW*^.
past forty. |%|%^ a. 1
thoughtless, untliinking; 2
without anyianxietyr f^-
fHT a. unconscious, ^t^^
a. not in one's right senses.
^»^ a. motionless, power-
less, f^r^tenrrw «. causing
motionlessness (applied to
one of the arrows of
the god of love). Pi^blH.
a. not studying the scrip-
tures. fnf^M «. 1 without
holes; 2 witliout defects or
weak points; 3 uninterrupt-
<jd. -ffj a, having no off-
spring, childless.-?fjf a. not
lazy, fresh, healthy. -?PT^iir,
f^^X «. free from darkness,
light.-?I5|5c a.unimaginable,
unconceivable. -rfH of. 1
round, globukr- 2 trembl-
ing, shaking; 3 bottomless.
-;^ a. 1 freed from chafif; 2
purified, cleansed; 3 simpli-
fied. ° ^K »»• wheat. o^?«r
ft. crystal. -^IRT a. 1 desti-
tute of fire or heat, power-
less, impotent; 2 spirit-
less, dull; 3 obscure, -ipf
a. shameless. -F%^ I
a. 1 more than thirty ; 2
merciless, cruel, Am. S. 5;
II m, a sword, ^jj?)^ a. a
sword-bearer. -^^|u^ a, de-
stitute of the three qualities
C viz. q-rf , r^r?^ and fr*T^ ).
Pf^sf a. free from mud,
l)uro. n^vifff^ a, havinu' no
flag or banner. f^rsTf^SrH /.
a woman who has no
husband and no sons. f^r^^HT
a. 1 leafless; 2 unfeathered.
( ^T^^rfT * to pierce with
an arrow so that the fea the is
come out on the other side',
qrr^^grnqc Bh. V. n. 1^2).
f%5q^ I a. having [no foot;
II n. a vehicle moving with-
out feet, f^m'tctii' a. with-
out preparation. ppsT^njf I
a, having no property; IIwi.
1 one who has no property;
2 aTi ascetic without family
and other belongings, ^r^-
ft«55^ a, having no retinue
or train. f^r^O^ a, not ex-
amining or testing accurate-
ly* Pr^'rtl^C «. not observ-
ing caution, f^^^, Pi^m<
a. boundless, unbounded.
f^^HIM a. sinless, guiltless.
f^^f^ a. sonlcFS, childless.
plMj^i^ a. 1 uni)eopled, de-
Jsolate; 2 without male issue;
3 feminine, neuter. f^t^Jt'yr-
gR" a, freed from chaff, pf-
«q^ O' unmanly. Pt^qcji4
a. immovable, motionless.
^fH^S|«Mi<4i «. without dis-
tinction of species, without
specification, absolute ( as
knowledge ). Rfcsfchra* «•
not transparent, not clear,
dark, (h^^i^ 0. iiot
moving away, remaining ia
Digitized by
Google
one's place. R^Mf^^K, ^-
^jpfhCT^, R^m?i(%^ a. 1
incurable, irremediable; 2
unobstructed, uninterrupted
^Pf^^rft^ «• unhindered,
unimpeded, R. viii, 71.
T^^MHlit ^' 1 without ene-
mies, unopposed; 2 match-
Jess, unequalled. Pl^Sfl^^ a.
a, 1 having no splendour; 2
having no intellect, dull,stu-
l>»d. f^^STIfl^M «. cowardly.
f^^V(%^VnT^ 'w?/. unobstruct-
edly, mi interruptedly, pf-
^i|<ym a. looking straiglit-
forwai-d. f^^U^'jIJ^ ^' unob-
structed, unimpeded.f^ ^S| M Hj
a.l without extension; 2 with
out deceit, honest. ^:q>T»
frpfq'^r «. 1 lustreless, power-
less, R. XI. 81; 2 gloomy,
■dark. Pl^UHl"!^' «• without
-authority. f^i'c^r^^T'T ". 1
without any motive, not in-
rtueuced by any motive; 2
groundless; 3 useless, un-
necessary, f^r^qpr a, lifeless,
Hlead. f^fvi^ a. 1 bearing
no fruit, fruitless; 2 vain,
unprofitable, useless, K, S.
IV. 13; 3 unsuccessful, %
HTr^ff: Megh. i. 54; 4 seed-
lees,imi)otent.p[ccir?7r fH^^-
rft/, & woman past child-
bearing. f^«%qr «• foamless.
<^:^r»r* a, lonely, soli-
tary, e. g, arr^ l^:^5r?^-
^1. complete, entire, |%.%-
N--3H^^*f ^HHd^H K. Pr. I.
^i^itwr «• washed, clean. ^:-
^^Sm «. 1 undoubted, unerr-
ing, certain; 2 not doubt-
ful, not doubting, R. xv.7i).
^••^hni^ ind, doubtlessly,
surely, certainly. ^s^Yf «.
1 not devoted, regardless; 2
free from worldly attach*
iuents; 3 unconnected, se-
304
parated. Pf:^r^ I a. 1 un-
energetie, weak, impotent;
2 insignificant, low; 3 un-
substantial; 4 deprived of
living beings; II w. 1 ab-
sence of power or energy; 2
insignificance. fsT'-^cTftr* <^:-
^^R a. childless. f5T:^ri^»
f^:^t^ a. See f^:^^PT. Pf
w»fvr, ^:^ff^ o^ having no
joints perceptible, compact,
close. fN':^nn^ a. 1 having
no rival or enemy, ^JT^f^TT^-
t^r f^:€^Tr^^ TTff: Vikr.
IV.; 2 not claimed by ano-
ther, belonging exclusively
to one possessor. f^cqi^H
ind, 1 unseasonably, at a
wrong time; 2 wickedly. p[>
W^l^ I «. affording no pas-
sage, blocked up; II m.
thick darkness. f^:^^T^ a.
not contracted, spacious.
Pr '^K a, 1 sapless ; 2
. worthless, unsubstantial, plf:-
^VTi f^:^«It «. immeasur-
able, boundless, ajfC TCfTT
f^-^»TnrqiTNI?U^^: Bhartr.
II. 35. ^:iE^fa. 1 without
unction, not greasy, dry ;
2 without affection, unfeel-
ing, indifferent; 3 not loved,
uncared for. f^nK«4^, iH'^if^
a. motionless, ( also pjscf^ ),
R. VI. 40. f^:^^ a. 1 free
from desire, indifferent ;
2 unenvious ; 3 free from
worldly at t^vcliment. Pr :??!«.
indigent, poor. f%:^^ a.
tasteless, insipid.
fH^rn^ w. The same as ^:-
frmr II q* r.
m^A ''*• 1 Bestowing, grant-
ing ; 2 a grant ; 3 e>Ticu-
ation, voiding excrement ;
4 abandoning, relinquish-
ing ; 5 creation ; 6 nature,
natural character, natural
condjtion, (^ ^ i\m {^9:^^\
Prtnft^ ^i%nr: Mrich. iv,,
f5W>f
K. S. IV. 16, R. in. 35,
Bhartr. i. 79; (pRT^f:
* naturally ' ); 7 exchange,
barter, M. viu, 143, Comp.
-"T, ftf^ a. innate, inborn,
natural. -f^TVr <>• naturally
distinct, /"^inff^flfr^^^-
turally discreet; 2 natunlly
of good manners.
f^^TTC m. A multitude.
fH^^ I rt. (/ srr) Killing,
destroying. II n. Killiug,
slaughter.
pnjlT a. ( /. CT ) 1 Delivered,
given, bestowed ; 2 aban-
doned ; 3 permitted, allow-
ed ; 4 central, middle.
Co3ip.— BT^ I a. to whom
the management of an
affair is entrusted ; II «. I
an envoy, an ambassador ;
2 a messenger, an agent.
•^/ a female who brings
about the union of a youth
and maiden without any
request, ^^^r^tfl^f^: ^'
pm^: M. M.- I. ( ^^^•
Jagaddhara's explanation of
the word ).
f^^<1<ti| 7i. 1 Crossing over ;
2 rescue, doiJierance, gct-
tmg rid of ; 3*ii cxi>edieut,
a means.
Pr^^ n. Killing, sUugbtcr.
pT^?fK m. 1 Crossing over,
Bhartr. i. Gi); 2 getting nd
of, release, escape, rescue ;
3 final emancipation -.4
payment of a debt, acquit-
tance, requital.
I%^*^a.(/.o|f) Rescued.
delivered, saved.
f^^^ ^n. Piercing, stinging.
f^r^ m. Trembling, tab-
bing, motion.
pf^(ct)f w-1 ^^'^'
trickUBg down, dropping*
streaBung, oozing; » •
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
395
discharge, a iitix ; 3 a
stream, a fluid tliat trickles
down, R. III. 41.
PrW ( »f. 1 A stream, a
^^rr^ } torrent; 2 the scimi of
boiletl rice.
i^^H* ( M' Noise, voice, R.
Pr^fPTi m. 19.
down, killed, slaiu : 2
struck into, infixed.
ftf^nr w. Killing, slaughter,
pifsr m. Invocation, sumnion-
f^r^ m. Tlie same as ^(^
f^f^flH n. Killing, slaughter.
^^ a. (/. rir) 1 Laid,
lodged, situated, deposited ;
2 bestowed upon ; 3 insert-
ed, infixed j 4 treasured up-,
5 uttered in. a deep tone.
R^I a, (/.ir) J^^ow, vile.
II VI. A low man.
Pr5^?rt. 1 Denial, conceal-
ment of knowledge.. 2 secre-
cy, concealment in general,
Yaj. II. 11, M.ix. 21 ; 3
doiibt, suspicion ; 4 w icked-
ness ; 5 atonement, expia-
tion ; 6 excuse, exculpation.
Prjfir/. 1 Denial, conceal -
uieut* of knowledge, Am.
S. 8j 2 secrecy, conceal-
ment in general,
^ ct. 1. U (;>>. ;ffrT; 'pref^,
5f^-%, Jpnnt; cans, JfRH"-
Rlr-%; cfij^jW.ppftC^-^) (This
is one of tliose roots which
take two accusatives, e, g.
^W^TpfHT^)! To lead,
to guide, to conduct; 2 to
carry, to bring, to carry
away, to bring away, ^ffrTT
^^^ 5^ftm Bt. VI. 49,
B. XII, 103; 3 to carry off,
Sam, S. III. 5; 4 t^ marr}';
5 to bring a person into any
stote or condition; 6 to as-
certain, to inrestigate, to
decide, to settle, ^ PT<^
19; ( in this sense it is
generally Atm. ) j 7 to pass,
to spend ( as time ), ^^r
Megh. I. :?, R. i. 38, 95; 8
to trace ^ to track, qv^r ^^r^'
9^r^^^ 'TO: ^Vi. M.
vin. 44; 9 (in the Atm.)
to guide in learning, to in-
struct, e, g, ^Ir ^^f{' ( The
senses of •ff are variously
modified according to the
noun with which it is joined.)
3T^ 5ft 'to cause to set'. btT-
WR ^ * ^o give in pledge',.
^ jft * to inflict punish-
ment \^:m^ ' to pain', qr-
f^>f ^j « to gratify '. jsr^^-
ff'r ^ * to render superfluous',
^^flr?!^ ' ^-o reduce to
ashes \ ^^ ^ * to subdue',
rft5nt?fU5lI^. VHT. 19. f^T^
^ * to sell'. Rrrt ?ft ' to
destroy '. q;?rfr ^ * to reduce
to the status of a S'udm'.
With Bfj-lto conciliate, to
appease, to coax, to please,
Tr3^3^TW?5r: ^ ?T?^> R- xix.
38, v. 54 ; 2 to be?, to
supplicate : 3 to cherish, to
love, arqr-l to lead away, to
cause to retire, M. iii. 242;
2 to rob, to plunder ; 3 to
remove, to pull of, f^f^RTT-
Git. G. xir., R. iv. G4; 4 to
extmct. 9^-1 to bring on,
to conduct tO; 2 to adduce, to
quote ; 3 to represent by
jesticulations, to represent
dramatically, cTrT: T^llff:
Sak. IV. BTptf^- to instruct
well. W- 1 to bring, ^ ^-
rFRfPm^ri^ (^^ Bt. i. lO;
2 to bring on, to produce,
RpffJ^ R. XV, 24; 3 to reduce-
to any condition. ^5- 1
( in the Atm. ) to raise, to-
lift up, e, g. ^TJT^; 2 to
lead out or aside; 3 to guess,
to conjecture, to ascertain.
^-1 to raise, Tq^^ij^rfrT-
r^Tc Sis. IX. 72; 2 to brin-':
near, M. in. 225; 3 to briui?
about, to cause, ^q^nr^qf 4-
iiir^^Tl Git. G. I.; 4 (in tin-
Atm. ) to invest with the
sacred thread, R. iii. 29; 5-
to bring into any state; ft
( in the Atm. ) to hire, to
employ for wages, e, g. ^-
^l^q^ifrT. ^^-to lead, to
reduce oneself to. f%- 1 t(v
take near or towards, Yaj\
in. 295; 2 to incline, Uh
l)end. f^^r to investigate,
to settle, to decide, e. g,
Kir. XI. 39. <rf?- Ho lead
round, e. g, ^ ^rfl" |^*. ^fi-
ojt^r ^^W^ K. S. vii, 80: 2
to marr}', gf^Wffir ^ ^ ^
BJi. V. II. 88; 3 to investi-
gate. !f- 1 to ofi". r, to pre-
sent, 3T'd|- sTofhr ^T^frinfr
Bt, v. 7G; 2 to consecrate
by reciting mantras, Wf«T^-
^^T^qiPT^rnr^^^^f^TrH Mv.
III.; 3 to inflict, M. vn. 2(»;
4 to perform, to effect; 5 to
promulgate, to institute^ to
teachjH^rmiftrlHNK'TnT^ (^
^rn^iK.s. VI. 31, ^TT^rvr^
Tfg^Tf spfffT: R. xiv. 67: 6 to
\^rite, to compose, g^rt ^RT-
^itcf tT?5r*r^ ^m^^ i' 1. 1.
jjf^- to carrj' back, to takcv
back, f^-l to remove, to
take away, R. v. 72, ix.
71- 2 to" train, to educate,
R.ili. 29, Yaj. I. 311: 3
to tame to govern, to sub-^
jugate, 2r«TI1^5^ftT JC^-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
*
rff^ 11, 11. 8, XIV, 75; 4
(in the Atni.) to appease
(auger, &c.); 5 to present
to "ffer; 6 to j^pend, to pass,
^^^Rt^qfrf^^fft^^ Git. G.
VIII.; 7 ( ii^ ^-lie Atm. ) to
spend (as money); 8 (in
tlie Atin.) to pay, to pay
off e (/. ^ {^^^. ^-1 to
bring together; 2 to guide,
to govern; 3 to bring back,
to restore, to give back. W{\-
to join.
^ m. (used at the end of a
compound ) A leader, a
guide, e. g. %^r^, anWf.
sfi^/. A channel for irrif a-
tion.
sftofTR: m. The same as f^=^^
'fi'^prra «. ^^^ same as {^r^
5fNr «.(/• ^r) 1 I-'OW, short,
little, dwarfish ; 2 situated
below, being in a low posi-
tion, M. II. 198 ; 3 lower-
ed ( as the voice ) ; 4 low,
vile, base, ?l?'5r^r^'%^ftrr ^:
Bh. y. I. 48; 5 insignifi-
cant. CoMP.— iir/. a river.
-jftr^ 7W. onion, -^rnr^ a.
of low origion, low-born.
-^IST m. n. a kind of gem
(?^f?T).
5fi'^(f^)cin'/. An excellent
cow. (also ^f^^).
«ti-^nhHL w. 1 The top of any-
tliing; 2 the head of an ox.
sft"^^ ind. The same as
;ft^ /'. An excellent cow.
5^4^ I ind. ( often used ad-
jectively) 1 Low, below,
down, underneath, *f(VN?-
Megh. II. 4G; 2 bowing
down, humbly , modestly,
34, V. 62: 3 in a low tone,
softly, ;fl%: ^ ^ ft^
JTj ^ ^ ^rrShfr: "^^^ Am.
S.C7; 4 short, small, dwarf-
ish. 11 m. Name of a
mountain, 41^<|i^4 Pfft^-
Tir: Megh. i 20. Comp.
^>^?lft/. Blow pace. 4t^-
^^ a. with downcast conn
tenance.
;fr^ m. n. 1 A biixL's nest; 2
a bed, a couch; 3 a hiir, a
den; 4 the interior of a car-
riage; 5 a place in general.
Comp. — ^.^, "Sf w. a biixl.
;ft^ct7 m. A bird.
!ftfTl«. (/. ^) 1 Conduct-
ed, led; 2 gained, obtained;
3 passed, passed away; 4
well-behaved, correct {pp.
oi^q, v.), II w. 1 Wealth;
2 corn, gmin.
^fftr/. 1 Guidance, direction,
management ; 2 conduct,
behaviour; 3 acquirement,
acquisition; 4 presenting,
offering: 5 relation, support; I
6 policy, statesmanship,
K. S. I. 22, R. xii.
G9; 7 political science,
politics, Bg. X. 38; 8 moral
philosophy, ethics, pi-ecepts
for pmdent and moral be-
haviour. Comp. — ff^n^, <r,
Pt^. f^ 'w. a statesman,
a politician, -^^t^ m. name
of the car of Biihaspati.
-^rq* m. error of conduct,
mistake in policy, -^ff n.
a germ or som*ce of intrigue.
-f^T^^ III. the sphere of mo-
rality or prudent conduct.
-ssff^r^lPT m. transgression of
the rules of moral or politi-
cal science. -{^ir^ n, the
science of ethics or of poli-
tics.
sftVT ( pT ) w. 1 The edge of a
roof; 2 a wood; 3 the cir-
cumference of a wheel; 4
the moon.
^ i m. 1 The foot of a
4t^
mountain; 2 i^Q JcaiUmhi}
tree; ( according to poct«
this tree blossoms in tL'
rainy season, #if?r ^ Wp-
^Hii ^^^fi^^ Mcgh.ir.
2; ; 3 ft species of asoLa: 4c \
race of kings, R.vi. 4G. II ?<.
The flower of the kadambi
tree, Megh. i. 21, R. xcx.
37, Megh. II. 2;
^ n, 1 Water, qr^^^jflw-
rfSPTTr^^ Git. G. I.; 2 jwii'^'
liquor. CoMP.-ir«. llwtu-
2 a pearl. -^ m. a cloul.
Ghat. 1, Sis. iv. 52. -h-
f^f^ m, the ocean. -^ u.
a lotus.
5ft<r*5Pr w. ) 1 Lustration of
jftcnilT/. ) aruis, (a military
and religious ceremony lioU
by kings in the month oi
As'vina for purifying tlu^
army before taking tli«^
field), R. IV. 25; 2 wanu-
lights before an idol as an
act of adoration.
is used in connection
with clothes, &c.; ^^
in connection ^rith plants
&c. ) Black, dark-blue, dyetl
with indigo. II w. 1 Tb^^
dark-blue or black colour 2
the sapphire ; 3 the Indiau
fig-tree ; 4 nau^e of a mou-
key chief in the army of
/?ama. Ill n. 1 Black salt
2 blue vitriol; 3 antimony.
4 poison. Comp. — 3TT w.
the sa'rasa bird. ->r^ "•
antimony, -at^ff'n'* ^^
/. lightning. -HS^, 3^'
lotui*. -3T^ 7rt. a dark cloua.
-9T^ I a. dressed in dark-
blue clothes ; Urn, 1*
demon, a goblin; 2 J**^^
planet Saturn: 3 anej"
of Balarama. -3n?«r «•
\k
Digitized by
first dawn of day. -^H^
Google
m. sapphire, -jj^r m, 1 a
l)Cficock, Megli. IT. 10; 2
an epitlioi of S'ivaj 3 a
I Itie-neckoil javj 4 ^^ wag-
tail ; 5 a .s[)arrow ; 6 a bee.
-^T^ /. the iiuligo plant .
-?fhr »i' an cpitliet of S'iva.
-^^ m. 1 tlie date tree j 2
ail epithet of Gara^/a. -?f^
w. tlie cocoanut tree. -^TPT
wf. the iamata tree.-^^K" ;;j.
w. (larknec.-^. -qsTJy n, a
ikrk mass, a black coating
or covering. -fH-e^ m. heron.
-jr<PT^/. the indigo plant.
-*f m. 1 the moon ; 2 a
cloud J 3 a l>ee. -^ITT ''i*
^T n. tlie sapphire, Bh. V.
II. 42.-Tfi'f^ m. a firefly .-
?fT[^/ 1 iron pyrites ; 2
l>lack eartli.-^n%/ spread-
ing darkncr^s/^: ^nrkwT-
^t^xmm lU. I. 2.-t!Jti¥^
?«. an epithet of S'iva, K.
S. II. 57.
^^ n. 1 Black salt; 2
blue steel; 3 blue vitriol.
'ftft (?5r)il w. A kind of in-
sect.
4h^ The same as ^^ 1,
flffV4?r/ The indigo plant.
(Also^rf^f).
jftff^jRr^w. Blue colour,
jflt?/. IThe indigo plant,
i*anch. I.; 2 a species of
blue fly ; 3 a kind of disease.
CoMP.— ^nr i/i.l an affection
which is as unchangeable
as the colour of indigo,
penuanent love ; 2 a firm
and constant friend.-^>2jr'T
n. fermentation of indigo,
jft^ m, 1 Trade, traffic ;
2 a trader ; 3 a religious
mimdicant ; 4 mud, mire.
^hnirwJ, Increased demand
for pain in times of dearth,
ttnnue, scarcity.
34
897
^rtlT W.Rice growing wild or
without cultivation, JfNTd'
Sak. I , B. 1.50, V. 9.
•ftf^ 1/. 1. A cloth worn
sft*^ / round a woman's waisfc
or the ends of it tied in
front, the knot of a wear-
ing garment, Jffft^T^^Jnr-
vrc^jf dl1«rr?: M. M. II.,
K. S. I. ^8, VII. 00; 2
capital, principal, stock;
3 a stake, a wager.
•ftfcf m. Any inhabited coun-
try-
•ft^rnc ^n, 1 A warm cloth, a
blanket ; 2 a musquito-cur-
tain ; 3 an outer tent or
screen.
;ft^ m. 1 Fog, mist, R. vii.
GO ; 2 hoar-frost, heavy
dew : 3 evacuation.
5 iiid. A particle used to ex-
press 'doubt, uncertainty'^
Sak. VI., ^rSfff f ^rft'ff 5 ^-
V^ ^lltrf 5^^ ^^h Sis.
X. 14. It 13 often used in
combination with inttrroga-
tives in the sense of * pos-
sibly, indeed,' f^-^drt^ll^H-
^?f^^^^ M. M. I. ( For
the use of 5 with 5f,f^,^r«r5r»
&c. See ^, f^j, ^r%I3,&c.).
'nl^, Wif^ ; cans. HN^jr^ ;
desid, J^^fff ) To praise, to
commend, Bt. xiv. 112.
5f^ /. 1 Praise, eulogium,
RTjrngfffPr: ( v.i.) ?c5rrT. j^5
^HTT^: Bhartr. 11. 69 ; 2
worship, rererencc.
gp[t'^6. U {pp, jrTor 5^;
j^res. 3^'^-t, sTof^) 1 To
push, to impel, ift JT^ g^
q^TWr5!P?r ^51 ^K Megh,
I. 9 ; 2 to incite, to urge on ;
3 to remove, ( ^^q ) ^rgj*-
VT^jf^^Ipr R. vi^ 68 ; 4
to throw, to send. With
MiT-to drive away, Pr^-1
to reject, vrpTT *T«=^'-IW^ Vt*
W^Vsrf^r^M.iv. 250;
2 to remove, jf- to drive off,
to disi>el. ft"-! to strike ; 2
to play (on a musical instru-
ment). ^r?-l to collect ; 2 to
find. Cans, (Hl<^^ft-W) to
push on, to drive, to
incite. With f^- 1 to
drive away, to dispel, to re-
move ; 2 to pass away, to
spend ( as time ); 3 to di-
vert, to amuse, to enter-
tain.
'CT^f/TT)! cr. 1 New, R.
5^ (/. nfr) J viii.l5;2 fresh,
young; 3 present; 4 instant-
aneous ; 5 modern; 6 curi-
ous, strange.
^ir^ ind. 1 Probably, most
probably, BT^TTfir fJJ- 5i*)M^-
flTP^ ^t^rflt f^rtfrnjfr
Sak. III.; 2 surely, certain-
ly, indeed, Megh. i. 9, 18.
OT^ m. w. An ornament for
the feet, an anklet, Rt. i. 5,
Am. S. 52.
qr m. (nom. sing. ^; gen. ;>/.
V^» '^TT^) 1 ^ person
^male or female), M. ni.
81, IV. Gl ; 2 a man ; 3
mankind ; 4 the pin of a
sundial. Comp.— ^f^Hifr^-
^^ m. an epithet of S'iva. -
chHH w. man's skull. -%?f-
f^m. (man-lion) Vishnu
in liis Narasinha incarnation,
•^n? n, human urine. -^
m, a king. -^rt*r '"• *^ ®Pi"
thet of Kubera. -q* m. a
king, a sovereign, ^^nrt^^-
qjSj^: R. I. IG. °3T^C m.
the Rajasu'ya sacrifice per-
formed by a lord paramount,
in which all the offices are
performed by tributary prin-
ces. °3TrWir m. a prince.
°w4ttr ^^^^ w, music played
at tho royal meals, ^m^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
'55
S98
n'^WRT'
w, cousumption. ^aTf^sf w. a
tlirone, the chair of state,
^^ n, a royal paUee. °*ftft"
/. stat^-craft, %t?TFRT ^-
Hlf^i^^^^i-ir Bhartr. ii. 47.
^f^ m. the mango tree. ^?t-
^^T?r» '^'T w. any one of
the royal insignia, especially
the white nnibrella. ^^n^PT
7?. a royal edict, og^ w.,
^fPTT/ ^^ assembly of kings.
-'iftr, TH^ «J. a king, R. n.
80, m. 70. -q^ w. a fool,
a beast in hmnan shape.
-pIOT n. the sign Gemini
of tlie zodiac. -%>^ m, a
human sacrifice, -^n^r »i»
hospitality, reception of
guests ( one of the five
daily yajvyas). -?$fcfr m.
the earth. -?n:rf ^w. Vishnu
in his third or boar-incarna-
tion. -?fT^ »/». an epithet of
Kubera. -1B[T '*. man's
horn, ?. ^. an impossible
thing. -Rrf »«• 1 an emi-
nent man ; 2 Vishwu in his
fourtli incarnation j 3 a
|)articular mode of coition.
-%Rw.,%5rr/. an army of
men. -^TH w. an ilUistrious
man, a great man, R. v. 59.
spr ri. 4. PO^^. ^ ; pres.
TOrf^: desid. ft^?^M)lTo
dance, 5f^: M5H*{ Bt. m.
48 ; ' 2 to represent on the
st«ge ; 3 to jesticulate.
With gPT or ST- 1 to dance ;
2 to dance before somebody.
I|f^- to mock by dancing
in return.
Caus, (T<f^ft--W ) 1 to
cause to move : 2 to cause
to dance, ^Xl^^lrt^dlSj^'^J-
^ T^Jipr^ Ut. in., Megh,
II. IG. With w- to cause
to move softly, an^^RPj?^
Am. S. 32.
^fit /. Dancing, dance.
^ 1 Dancing, acting,
TO( J ' dance, pantomime,
Megh. I. 32, 3(5, R. m. 19,
XIV. 69. CoMP.-ftr^ in, an
epitliet of S*iva.-^53n'/ a
dancing hall.-^^nT w. a
stage, a theatre.
\^ «. ( /• ^ ) Malicious,
cruel, wicked, mbchievous,
Yaj. I. 1G4.
^^«f7 «t. A washerman.
^4IH ^'' Washing, cleansing.
^(^m. 1 A leader, a judge, R.
IV. 75, XVI. 30 ; 2 a chief,
a master ; 3 an o\vner ; 4
the hero of a dramatic piece.
%^ 11, 1 Leading, conduct-
ing ; 2* the eye, R. ii.
73, III. 11 ; 3 tiie string of
a churning stick ; 4 an
enema- pipe; 5 the root of a
tree; 6 woven silk, ^ithM'^r-
qr^^ ^jfH^ R. VII. 39 ; 7
a carriage; 8 a leader; 8 the
"number * two. ' Comp.—
Bt^^ w. collyrium, ^ 5T
^PPPl Sr.T/7.-Bt«T m. the
outer comer of the eye.
-^, B^TOw. tears.-HRir
m, ophtlialmia.-^fr^n' ''t any
pleasing or beautiful object.
-^qiT 71. the almond fruit.-
jfj^fhW/. the pupil of tlie
eye.-^t^ m, Ithe eyeball ;
2 tlie bud of a flower.-^fr^
a. visiblc.-^sgrf m, the eye-
lid.-'5r, ^n^ n» tears.-^nJcT
m, the outer comer 'of tlie
eye.-ftr m, 1 the eyeball ;
2 a cat. -iftJy w. the mucus
of the eyes.-^ftPt »'• 1 ^^
epithet of Indra; 2 the .
moon.HC^PT w. collyrium.- \ %:IT
^fhT't«. the cyelash.-^^w.
a veil over the eye.-^^ m.
rigidity of the eyes.
Hpilch w. 1 A pipe ; 2 a ladle.
^ift/. 1 A river; 2 a vein ;
3 an epithet of Lakslimi;
%f^ a. (/. 5T ) Nearest, next
( super, of 3^0^ ^. v.)
{compar. of afl%^ </. v.).
%qf m . A family priest.
Shr^ n. 1 Decoration ; 2 the
costume of an actor. 3 dres*,
attire, T^>HrtR<^'^^JN^qt'7-
I., R. VI. G,xiv. 9, K. S.
vii. 7 ; 4 the part of the
stage behind the curtain, the
place wliero tlie actors at-
tire themselves.
%qTH I m. Name of a com-
try in the north of India.
Ilm.j)/. Thp people of tliis
country. Ill w. Copper,
Comp.— :^, ^rmr/ red ar-
senic.
^Hlfe^chl/. Red arsenic.
^ m. 1 A part ; 2 a periotl.
a f eason ^ 3 lw)undarv, on-
4 a female leader.
closure, fence ; 4 the founda-
tion of a wall ; 5 fraud,
deceit ; 6 a ditch ; 7 even-
ing.
^(tI)/. 1 The circum-
ference or felly of a wheel
R.I. 17, 39; 2 edge, rim;
3 a windlass ; 4 a circle or
circumference in general, R.
IX. 10 ; 5 a thunderbolt; S
tlie earth.
^I" m. One of the sixteen
officiating priests at a Soma
cirifice.
^ 9;i. A clod of earth.
happiness or future bean
tude.
) 7?. Destitution, p
%;^«r J vertv.
contiguous, Bt. iv. Iz.
IrsRqw. Proxunity, neigh-
lK)urhood.
%cfi^ m, A demon.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
honest, 3T^Tfe'^f'my« («^-^.)
^4wrwqT: M. IV. 19G;
2 low, vile, wicked.
^m i a. (/. jft) Relating to
or occurriug in the Veda. II
w. 1 An interpreter of the
sacred writing:«;2 an Upani-
shad q. v,- 3 a means, an
expedient ; 4 prudent con-
duct; 5 a citizen, a towns-
nmii;6 atrader,a merchant,
^fT: Vikr. iv.
^^5^ w. Name of the gloss-
ary of Vedic- words com-
^ mented upon by Yaska.
^P^cR" 7?. The Iiead of an ox.
m^Rpf /. An excellent cow.
n^ n. Eternity, perpetuity.
^^ (/• 5(5t ) 1 a. 1 Regul-
^R2Ri(/. ^)j arly recur-
riug. Constantly repeated;
^2 indispensable, obligatory.
?ffnr "I. An etymologist, a
pliilologist.
^fTf^5F m, A pathologist.
jfijftr^ tn, (executing orders)
A servant.
W!^ a. (^f. gft) Mentioned
only incidentally or by
the way.
HJ^(«»^) w. 1 Dexterity,
skill, proficiency. Sis. xvi.
3U; 2 anything that requires
skill, a delicate matter; 3
totalitv, completeness, M. x.
^85.
^^^ n. Modesty, humility.
n'PrT^K' w. A Imnquet, a
feast,
sfW wj. A trader, a merchant.
%rf^ la.i/.^)l Pro-
duced by or connected with
any particular cause; 2 un-
usual, occasional, accident-
al. II m. An astrologer, a
pvophet. Ill n, 1 An ef-
fect (op. toftpHT 'cause'),
RftMni^ft^qil'T W^: Sak.
'vii.;2aa occasional rite.
899
^\HH !«•(/• ^) Momentary,
transient. II n. Name of a
sacred forest celebrated as
the residence of ceilain sages
to whom Sauti related the
Mahabhiirata, R. xix. 1.
r|fJ|H'm. Barter, exchange.
^qh^ n. The fruit of '^r^p^
q. V.
^^r7K n. Restraint, self-com-
mand.
l^^jft^I a. (/. ^) Con-
fortnable to precept. II «.
Regularity.
%^^I5F m, A logician, a
follower of the Xfjaija phi-
losophy.
^t?r^ n, Uninterrupteduess,
close succession, contiguity.
^^^ w. Disregard, indif-
ference.
^if'nF" '«. An inhabitant of
hell.
^^t:^ n. Senselessness, non-
sense.
%^!n[^ w- 1 Hopelessness, de-
spair; 2 absence of wish or
expectation, Bh. V. iv. 20.
^^'•ffi wi. One who knows
the etymology of words, a
pliilologist.
%4^?iT 11. Health.
%^ m. A demon, ^t<Tr
q-gd^S: R. XII. 43, X. 84,
XI. 21.
5|r?^/. 1 An epithet of Dur-
ga; 2 the south-west.
n"^^ w. 1 Absence of qua-
lities or properties; 2 want
of excellence.
%^2I n. Pitilessness, cruelty,
l^j^^^ %V^Fr TO^^ S.
Bh. '
ej^jfr^ n. Cleanness, purity.
thf^T^ n, ShamelessnesSjJm-
pudence.
%(F^ n. Bluencss.
nft" ( 1% ) ^ n. Compactness,
tliickness.
51%^ n. An offering of eat*
ables presented to a deity.
N(/. ^) \a. Noctum-
Wr^K (/. ^ ) J al , happen-
ing or done at night, ^^r^r-
Vilvr. I.
%V^2T w. Fixedness, immov-
ableness.
; ^fV^ w. Determination, cer-
tainty.
^^nr ^^* 1 A king of the A7-.
shadha country j 2 a native
of that country; 3 an epi-
thet of king Xala,
%5^jT?} n 1 Idleness, inactiv-
ity; 2 exemption from acta
or their consequences, Bg.
III. 4; 3 the salvation ob-
tained by abstraction.
^(^^ I a. (/ ^ ) Bought
with a nisliha q. v. II mi. A
mint-master.
^f|:5|7la. (/.*r) 1 Final,
last, R. VIII. 25; 2 decided,
fixed,firm, constant ;3 high-
est, perfect; 4 completely
versed in; 5 vowing perpet-
ual abstinence and chastity.
II 771. A perpetual religious
student who continues with
his religious preceptor after
the prescribed period, (op.
to ^'-ifrffor ?. V.) . See Ya j.
1.49.
^rjSf n. Cruelty, harshness.
^gU n. Constancy, firmness.
%^rpT^ «. (/. *r ) Natural,
innate, inherent, q'flTirfffS"-
K(h^: S^^^ f^\ ^ f^^-
|^:Ut. I., R. V. 87, VI. 46.
%r^Kr^ '"» A swordsman.
% incL Not, no, ( often used
with%rg[,Bh. V. II. 92),
Am. S. 5, 10, 26. See ^.
^^ n, Im|>elling, removing,
driving away.
ifhir ind. Ninefold.
iflr/. 1 A ship, a boat, M. ii.
204: 2 a fleet, a navy, ^-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
It. IT. 36. CoMP. ^fHTTlrf
w. 1 a passenger on board
a sliip; 2 a sailor, -ch^vili
m, a helmsman, a pilot. -
cVr^ w. the occupation of a
sailor, M. x. 34. -^f^, ^-
f^cvr m. a sailor, a boatman,
E. XVII.81 .-?n^ a.navigable,
to be traversed in a vessel.
-^ m, an oar.-^jpT «. navi-
gation.-^irf^fj;, «. going in a
■ boat, a passenger, M. viii.
409. -^n^ m. a steersman, a
captain. -4>i|^«) ?*. shij>-
wreck, naufrage, ^s^^^-
^: Sak. VI.
^HkT/. a small boat. Comp*
— ^ m, an oar, a paddle.
«^«li^ iiuL A preposition pre-
fixed to fT or ^ in the sense
of ^humiliation, contempt. '
CoMP.-?R^of n.^-^j^iiv. humi-
liation, degradation, con-
tempt, Bnt f^ '^m(t ^hT^ ^'
^«T HffopJi-j G.L. 32.->n'Tw.
1 humiliation, degradation ;
2 subordination, -^fftiff a,
1 humiliated, degraded; 2
made secondary or unimport-
ant, 'qTinfsrfTWi^q^qTq^^JPT-
W^^ ^ST'^TW^ K. Pr. I.
'='W I «. (/. W ) I^ow,
mean. II 7/i. 1 A buffalo; 2
an epitliet of Paras'urama.
Ill n. The whole.
s^nfN" w. 1 Tlie Indian fig-
tree, Ve. IV. J 2 a fathom
measured by the arms ex-
tended. CoMP.— q|^*i>*«5r/.
an excellent woman ; ( she
is tlius described; -^<T^ §"-
y^B^ »?. A species of antelope,
B. x^. 15.
^'K «. (/. ^Wt ) 1 Going
downwards, turned or bent
down . 2 lying on the face j
400
3 low, contemptible ; 4 slow
lazy;5 short ;6 whole, entire.
<^'«|«t n. 1 A curve ; 2 a
hiding place.
«l«r 7». 1 Loss, destruction •
2 waste.
7^^^ n. 1 Depositing • 2
delivering, giving up.
^^TEtf a. (/. ^^) 1 Cast down,
held down; 2 delivered, con-
signed; 3 leaning, resting
on ; 4 given up, set aside
( pp, of 3T^ * to throw' with
Pr <7. V, ). CoMp. — ^Rsr «•
one who has resigned his
weapons, arw^ f^^^fj-
Cf'^^llW^ ^iHld Ve. III.
7^1441 72. Fried rice.
;:2|ff m. Eating.
T^n^m. 1 Method, way, man-
ner, pjan, rule, arWft'^r^-
f^T^^t^Rfr^nrffrT :M.vin.
310 ; 2 virtue, honesty,
righteousness, '^[^^ ^Vf^V-
Mrich. IX.; 3 justice, law,
equity; 4 a law-suit; 5 judi-
cial sentence, judgment; 6
policy, good govemmentj 7
a universal rule ( in gram.);
8 likeness, analogy; 8 a
popular maxim, a proverbial
illustration; See ^qr^pqnr?
'«?nT, ^^t^l^M'^nr, &C.J 10 a
^stem of Hindu philosophy
founded by Gautama • U
logic, logical philosophy-,
12 a complete syllogism in
Nydya ( consisting of %.\e
members, viz., s?fJrirr, ^, T-
^r^T, ^3Tr?r^ and ^»nT5f);
13 a Vedic accent, K.S. ii.
12. CoMp. — qt|- 711, the Mt-
mdnsd system of philosophy.
T^rf^ a, who speaks what
is right. -^^7i. logic. -
iiiR^f /. right behaviour.
'^K^ a. (/. «n" ) 1 Just,
right, equitable, suitable.
^^
X[\ Bhartr. ii. 83, Bg. xvui.
15, K. S. VI. 87, R. n. 55;
2 usual, customary.
^\H m, 1 Placing, putting
on, planting, rf^: qpin-
50 ; 2 depositing • 3 a de-
posit, a pledge, ^0R^fJ?R:
^trfW W C^ ^fl: Mricli.
vin., R. XII. 18 ; 4entnist-
ing, committing, delivering:;
5 painting, writing down,
stamp, mark ; 6 giving up,
abandoning, relinquisUug ;
Bg. xviii. . 2 ; 7 bringing
forward, adducing ; 8 seiz-
ing ( with the claws ), ^%
R. XII. 73 ; 9 mental as-
signment of the various
parts of the body to several
divinities accomjianied l»j
prayers and jesticulations.
Coxir. — ^BTW^ w- repudia-
tion of a deposit. ->iTfe ».
the holder of a deposit, a
mortgagee.
^'nf^^w. One who has aban-
doned all worldly ooncera?.
a Sannyusin,
^{H)^ «• (/W) Charm-
ing, beautiful.
55«irla. (/.53TT)1 Turned
or bent downwards, lying on
the face ; 2 bent, crooked ;
3 hump-backed. II ^'
The nyagroclha tree. Comp.
— ^?r w. a crooked sword.
5^ «. (A fT ) 1 Lessened,
^ortened, less, inferior, de-
ficient, M. VIII. 203 ; 2 d^
fective (in some organ); 3
low, wicked. (r^T^ »s used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of ' less, in a \es& de-
gree'. ) CoMP. — 3fT «•
maimed, mutilated. 'W^
a. less or more, unequal
-^ o. ignorant, foolifib.
Digitized by
Google
401
M[l%^
^.
qia. (/. qr) (at the end
of compounds ) 1 Drinking,
«. g- ^T^^q*; 2 guarding,
protecting, ruling, e. g. %r,
I'^Irtr. II m, 1 Air, wind; 2
a leaf; 3 an egg,
^W^ lA. Tlie liut of a savage
or barbarian.
Hjf^f. 1 Cooking; 2 diges-
tion j 3 ri|Kining, becoming
ripe; 4 fame, dignity. Comp.
— fpT n. violent pain of
the bowels proceeding from
indigestion.
'TSFilw. Fire.
m^ n, Tbe state of a house-
holder who keeps a sacred
fire.
'TSif^ a. (/.m) 1 Ripe,
rijMitt' d; 2 mature.
'W «. (/. ffr) 1 Cooked,
lH)iled, as in T9tpr;2 digest-
ed; 3 baked, burned, e.g. qriT-
?*H(HI*^«T«, or rT^ q*»3f%
^fH q^ #Hfrt Mricll. III.;
4 mature, ripe, M*fi««|tr?r^
Mogh. u. 19; 5 fully dere-
lopcd, come to perfection;
6 shrewd; 7 on the eve of
decay, Comp.— srf^r^TT^ m.
chronic dysentery. -3|W w.
cooked food. -am^FT ^K,
3?n[rT w. tlie stomach, ab-
domen. -fHcjrr/ a baked
hrick, Mricll. in. H!^ m.
spirituous liquor, -^ift w.
the yiater of boiled rice.
*?9f^ w. Name of a barbarous
trib?.
^Kvt. 1. P, 10. IT (pres.
?^,TO?nt-^) ITo take,
to seize; 2 to accept; 3 to
take a side.
W iH. 1 A lunar fortnight
(of which there are two,
A«Ur or bright and the
^T^ or dark fortnight), rfPT-
W^^TO^g[R. VI 34; 2
a ^Wng, a feather, fr ijtfT: ^k'
fllM^IIMH ^^ R. III. 42,
OC, IV. 40; 3 the feathers
on both sides of an arrow.
Sis. XX. 11 (where the word
is used in this sense and in
Fense 17 ) ; 4 the flank, the
side; 5 the side of an animal,
the shoulder, K. v. 72; 6 a
party, a faction, Sis. ii.
117, R. VI. 53, Bg. XIV.
25; 7 a partisan, a follower;
8 an alternative, ijt ^?^H-
^^^rTft'nfr^T^J^IT:" R. IV.
10, XIV. 34; 8 a thesis, a
point under discussion. 10
state, condition; 11a bird;
12 the body; 13 a royal
elephant ; 14 an anny ; 15 a
a limb of the body; 16 a
wall; 17 the subject of a syl-
logism or inference ; ( it is
thus defined : — Hf^'TCffp-qr^r-
^^: ) (in logic); 18 (in
compositicm with words sig-
nifying *hair' ) mass, quan-
tity. Cf. 5^. CoMP.— 3trr m.
the 15th day of either half
month, i. e. the day of jew
or full moon. -BTrfT w. 1
another side ; 2 a different
view of an argument; 3 an-
other supposition.-BTnfT^ m,
1 paralysis of one side : 2 re-
futation of an argument.-BTT-
mX m. eating food only once
in a fortnight.-^T^or w. choos-
ing a party. -«^ 1 an ele-
phant strayed from the
herd ; 2 the moon.-^f m,
an epithet of Indra.-if m.
the moon.-^ w. 1 both
sides of an argument ; 2 a
couple of fortnights.-fT^ ?i-
a side-door, a private en-
trance.->3ncw. 1 a bird ; 2 a
partisan ; 3 the moon ; 4 an
elephant strayed from the
herd.-Jfnft/. a qoill.-qpf m.
1 the moulting of birds ; 2
siding with any one • 3 par-
tiality, H^ 5Pfr ^f^ T
qrgjgnrr? Bhartr. i. 47.-inffR[
a. 1 partial, attached ; 2
moving the wings, Na. n.
52, ( where the word is used
in both the senses ). -«nf^
m, a private door.-RrJ w. a
heron.->TnT m. the side or
flank, especially that of an
elephant.-^l^/. the course
traversed by the sun in a
fortnight.-^ n. the root of
a wing.-?frf ^«. 1 an ex
parte statement- 2 expres-
sion of opinion.-^f^f ?n. a
bird.-f?T o. paralysed on
one side.-f?[ m. a bird.-ffrir
m. a sacrificial rite lasting a
fortnight.
TO^ Ml. 1 A side-door; 2 a
side; 3 an associate, a par-
tisan.
'Wl^/ 1 The root of a wing,
^Tf^^3t^"?5r q^jft Na. Ti.
2,;^ 2 the first day of a
lunar fortnight.
«TOT5 w^- A bird.
«n%^/. 1 A female bird; 2
a night with the two days
enclosing it, ( STfirrf ifr^rfu
» ^TfiEn^f^Mt^) (^in religious
law).
frf^I a. (/.oft) 1 Fur-
nished with wingS; 2 siding
with. II w. 1 A bird, M. i.
44 ; 2 an arrow; 3 an epi-
thet of S'iva. Comp.— fjf,
jnr, ^n[, ^^r, Rff , ^iR^i
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qw^L
m. An epithet of Gam^/a,
-«9(^ m. an insignificant
bird. -^HT^) ^IN«h ^. a
young bird. -^rn^ /• 1 »
nest; 2 an a via 17.
ir%«nc n, 1 An evelasb, Megb.
I. 47, R. u. 19; 2 tlie fila-
ment of a flower ; 3 tbc
point of a thread; 4 a
wing.
^rW^ a. (/. HT ) 1 Haviug
long or beautiful eyelashes;
2 liairy, sliaggy, ^rTT^H??-
r?5^fn: Sis. IV. Gl.
^'^ rn, A partisan, a follow-
er, an ally, ^^ W^^rir^ wt^-
^r{fim^ fl?^f q^:^ q-^qrr:
Vilv-r. I.
«f^ m. n, 1 Mud, dirt, clav,
R. XVI. 30, Bhartr. i. 10 ,
2 a slough, a quagmire ;
3 sin. CoMP.— gft^ ?w. a lap-
wing. -^^ m. a hog.-
inf 'w. a crocodile.-f%?J5 w.
the clearing-nut tree.-«r w.
a lotus. oir» •H^^ ^'i. an
epithet of Brahman (?;?.)•
«>;fPT m. an epithet of Vish-
mi, R. XVIII. 20. q%5r w. a
lotus. -^*4{t^^I w. a lotus ;
II iw. the fidrasa bird.—
f^pft/. 1 ft place abounding
with lotuses ; 2 a lotus
plant, Kir. x. 33; 3 a group
of lotuses ; 4 the flexible
stalk of a water-lily.-*i J«I7
7w. a bivalve conch .-^, ^^
71. a lotus. H^4i^^ I n. -a
lotus ; II m, the saraaa
bird.-^r^ m, a crab. q^^|g(
a. resting in mud.
^^T w. The hut of a barba-
rian. Cf. qw^.
't^iK wj. 1 Moss ; 2 a dam,
a dyke j 3 a flight of staii^s,
a ladder.
^f^ I a. (/. m ) Muddy,
clayey. II ;n. A boat.
'tf^r/ 1 ^ r<^w, a line, a
series, 3!fMl%^^^^^c^^
402
S^pq" ^3^ ft4f(3r?ir K. s.
IV. 15 ; 2a group, a troop,
R. VI. 5 ; 3 a row of people
of tlie same caste sitting
down to- a meal, ( as in
cfpFTPR) M.M. I. ;4 the
earth ; 5 fame, celebrity ;
6 the number * ten', ( as
in qf^T^PT). Comp.— ift^w.
an epithet of Ri\var?a.-^nc m.
an osprey.-^, ^psR* m. a
person improper to be ad-
mitted to a caste-dinner. -
q|jjr| w. a respectable Brah-
ma7ia who imparts sanctity
to tliose who dine with him,
or one who gets a seat of
lionour at dinner and other
parties, or one wlio is learn-
ed in the Vedas;( 1 ) ifl^f
tffT^ ^^ HFrt ?T«yrf^ tttit: i
^m^i ; (^ ) 3TqT5PFrq7qT?rr
M. III. 184.) Seethe word
used at M.M. i.and Jagad-
dhara's explanations of it.
-^/w. a name of Das'aratha.
^^ I «. (/. !I or T^ ) Lame,
crippled. II m, 1 A lame
man, 3r^nf>fT=^'g^^^Rr-
rrjPfii?*"^!^ Gr. Ii. 15 ;
2 an epithet of Saturn.
Co3iP.-^T^ w. 1 a croco-
dile ; 2 Capricornuff, the
tenth sign of the zodiac.
ijV(^ a. if.m) Came,crip-
pSed.
q^ I vf. or 77. 1. U {pp, CTfT;
jn-efi, g^-^; desicl {^^gfn)
(This is one of those roots
which t^ike two accusa-
tives, €, g. rfSHpfr^cpfl^j
but as such it is of rare
occurrence. ) 1 To cook,
to bake, to roast, M. in.
118, Bhartr. i. 85 ; 2 to
bake or bum (as briclcs ) ;
3 to digest, JTfornTnnnna^:
14. ; 4 to rii)en, to mature :
5 ♦to bring to perfection,
to develop; 6 (in the Atm.)
to co«»k for oneself. With
qft— to mature, to develoj).
i^-1 to mature, to ripen;
2 to digest; 3 to cook
thoroughly. II vt. 1. A
(pres. q^r^ ) To make evi-
dent or clear. Ill vt 10.
U ( j^res. ^^^\H-}{ ) To
spread.
^^^m, 1 The siyi; 2 fire:
3 an epithet of Affni.
fmTT let. (/.Hr)i CooJnn^;
2 maturing. II m. Fire. Ill
w. Tlie act of cooking.
q^q^ w. An epithet of Siva.
^^ j\ The act of cooking.
n^ ?/?. Fire.
T-^^^Ia. (/.»IT)1 R'F»-
ing naturally; 2 cookin;'
quickly. II m. 1 FirC; 2 the
sun.
q-^f^ch fw. A cook.
4 »^f^^l / A small bell.
^f^^Frl a. (/.^r)H^0U2ht
with five; 2 consisting ot
five; 3 made of five;4relat'
ing to five; 5 taking five
per cent. II w. n. An ag-
gregate of %sQy e, g, ^f^'
i^(^ /. A pentad, a collec-
tion of five.
iTT^ M. 1 Time; 2 the Iu<l -
an cuckoo.
xr^Tinu7n,( always;)/.; nonu
and ace. q^) Fire. (As
the first member of com-
pounds chrg[ di-ops it final
^), CoMP. -Mf^ w. the
fifthpart,a fifth. -3rfS»"-l
the aggregate of ^^\^
sacred fires, ( ri>., 3Hlf^"
q^[^, Tirlqrq-, arrr^' ^
andarpHTwr )j 2 a house-
holder who maintains these
^xe sacred fires.-stn I fl*^^^
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inembeml, Laving hxe parts,
^' 9' T^IHT: stTHT:; II m. 1
a turtle; 2a species of Lorse
witli ^yQ spots on his body;
ni «. a calender, an alma-
nack; (it is so called because
it treats of five things: — (%-
turtle. ^%f^ / the favour-
aMe state of five unportant
Fints, viz,, f?ri^, ^r, ;t^,
m and ^rr^ ( in astrology).
"H'fl'/ a bit for horses.^.
3^ «• (/ t^ or pff) measur-
ing five fingers. -3t^ w. the
fireiiroducts of tlie goat.
-M^ w. an aggregate of
five sweet things, ( ^r^ ^ ^.
^i?^Tf^ ppffT^i: ). H^f%^ wi.
the planet Mercury, -^rq^^
«. fivc-membered ( as a
■\vllop^m in lVf,a'i/a), For
tlie tivc members of a syl-
logbm5€<J ^q^T (12).-aT-
^W <n. a corpse; ( so called
liecaase it is supposed to re-
Folve mto the five elements).
-5|^^M.the five products of
the sheep -s?^ftf^/. eighty-
five. -g^f w. a period of five
^} *^-MnTT a.doing i^enance
^vith four fires and the sun.
^^Tw^ 5Tr^«r, 5??r, ^^^ »n. i
anepitliet oF S^iva; 2 (with
tlio mouth wide open) a lion.
(The word is used at the
eutl of names of learned men
to express veneration or
^igh scholarship, e. g. oTT^-
*^^*r^r^T). -^fe^ n. the
f^ggregate of the five organs
f'f sense or of action. ( JSee
^ )*"T5[ m, an epithet of
t|'« god of love, qr^5^fTf?r
^^M^^' ^T^jqr^^: Bhartr.
I. 02.(For the five arrows of
tjie god of love See under ar^-
t^O.-^wiq w. ^l the five
4oa
'H^
digestive fires supposed to
be in the body.-sjrt^ w. five
kinds of treatment, vtr„ 1
qipf ^giving emetics*, 2 f^pf
* purging ', n ^^ ' giving
sternutatories \ 4 f^f^ * ad-
ministering an enema not
oilj ', 5 aTS^RTf * administ-
ering an oily enema ' ( in
medicine), -^s^^^iwJ. five
times, -^t^ 7?. a pentagon.
-^{f^ w. the RvQ spices collec-
tively, -^ft^ w. ^;Z. the five
sheaths supposed to enve-
lop the soul (in Veda'nta
pbil. ). -'IKI^/* * distance
of fiXQ 1:088,"^^ 71,, ^rflr /.
five beds collectively .-iTf w- ^
collection of ^ve cows.-ijoq*
??.five products of the cow(col
lectively); (they are r-Tjsf^ rff-
*nT, ^r, ^ and arnyif^.-ljja.
bought with ^ve cow-s.-^tt
a. fivefold.-^pr ^n, 1 a turtle;
2 the atheistic system of
the Cha'rva'kas.'-^r^jf^ a,
forty-fifth .-^R^rftET^/'.f orty-
five.-ipf I m, man, man-
kind . II w. 2^1. 1 the five
classes of beings, viz,, gods,
men, gandharvas, serpents
and in'tiis; 2 the four prim-
ary castes of the Hindus
together with the Ni8ha'da8
(bari)arians).-inftT rm, a
mimic, a buffoon .-^fpf m. 1
an epithet of Buddha . 2 a
man conversant with the
doctrines of the Pa's'upatas,
-?W w., ^^ f, a group of
five cari)entci's.-^r^ m, n. 1
the Rye elements collective-
ly ( vi2.y ?^, arq;, ^t^j ^
and arnfirr^) ; 2 the five
essentials of the IVntnkaSy
othenvise called the Rxe
mala' rap ^ viz.^^, irhT, ^r^,
5^f and %^) ( in the 2\x7i'
tras) .-fPT^ ?w. an ascetic who
sits l>etween four fires with
the burning sun above in the-
hot weather, M. vi. 2o,
Sis. II. 51. -nr /., ^71,1
fivefold state • 2 the five
elements collectively. ( cf^nTT
or tf^Tr^ T^ ' to separate into
the five elements, i e, to
die' tf^nrf or cM^ ^t or srrq^
*tokiir).-fnrla.fivefold;ll
71. a peutad.-flr^ ^^ tlio
thirty-fifth.-f%^, f%^rfir /.
thirty-five.HRT «. 1 the fif-
teenth ; 2 increased by fif-
teen, (e. g, eir^r^, ^^' one
hundred and fifteen').-^fr^ a.
pi. fifteen. ^^((^ ?». a period of
fifteen days.-^[f^ a. con-
sisting of fifteen.-f^f}"/. the
fifteenth day of a lunar
fortnight.-^ n. the five
long i)arts of the body.-vrr
i7nT. in R\q ways, in five
parts.-JTO" w. 1 any animal
having five claws, M. v. 17 ;
2 an elephant • 3 a turtle ;
4 a lion, a tiger.-^r^ I in, the-
country of Rxc rivers, /. e.
the Panjab; (the five rivers
are ^PTJ, ^^F, fU^, ^-
^irrand^^); II m.pl.
the people of this country .-^
^^J\ ninety-five. -rflir^lH
71. waving five things
before an idol ; ( the five
things are a lamp, lotus,
cloth,mango and betel-leaf) .
-'t^^ a. the fifty-fifth.^
tpBTTOH /. fift}'-five.-qnr ??.
1 five vessels collectively ;
2 a s'ra'ddha in which o^^
ferings are 'made in fiv^v
vessels. -JTPT m, 2)1. the fiv^j
vital airs, f/r., sffor, btTR"
5q[5f, :^^, and fnrrT.-Jr^fT
7n. a temple of a particular
size.-^TT, ^rr, f[rt w. au
epithet of the god of love, K .
S. Tii. 02.,S^e(!>%5.-igr w. ??.
the five elements, »«>., ^v^<,
m.t W^Tff, ^, and arr^TT^.-
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1^
iniOT n. tlie five essentials
of the left-hand Tantra
ritual. See i^^K[^ (2) . -infr-
qrv<l«fi' w. tlic five great sins
( they are :— yy^?^ ^Xm^
^i^r? ?«. J>^. the five daily
sacrifices. ( See t^t^ ).-
^fpT r«. a day.-<r?f n. a col-
lection of five gems, (they
are variously enumerated,(l)
a period of five nights.
-<|R|^ w. the rule of fiYO
( in math. ). -t^^^TT w. a
Pwana. ( iS<?« under gxi'^) .
-fsy^nf w- five kinds of salt,
and OT^. -^ /. 1 the
fi\Q fig trees, r/z.^ar^^f, f^-
^, ^, >Tr^ and 3f^^; 2
name of a part- of the Dan-
da^'a' forest where the Go-
da van rises, R. xii. 31,
x\T[ii, 34. -^^rf^fN" «• near-
ly five years old. -^^hf «.
five years old. -^^^fB" w. a
collection of the bark of
fi\Q kinds of trees, ( viz,
^^' ^t^» ^TV^^, W» antl
%fnT ). -n^ rt. the twenty-
fifth. -f%^ twenty-five. -
f^^lfrlghl / a .collection of
twenty-five, e, g, ^dlriq'^B-
^rf^. -f^ a. five-fold, of
five kinds.-^Trf I <^. amount-
ing to ^yQ hundred; II w. 1
one hundred and five; 2
fi\G Imndred. -^re[ ind, five
by five.-^^ m.l the hand;
2 an elephant. -f^R!r w*-
a lion. -^ a. p/. five or
401
gf^^r^pr^: ^nfr Vikr. Ch.
XI. 74, Bhartr, ii. 34.
-^T a. the sixty -fifth.
-qftr /. sixty-five.-^^nr a.
the seventy-fifth. -^n?f^ /
seventy- five.-^jrr/- the five
things in a house which
may accidentally destroy
animal life, and for the
atonement of which ^-
q"^ is required to be per-
formed every dayj (they are:-
r:l ^TT^ff ^r^H»rM.iii.G8).
-fnnT a. five years old.
inrft/ A chequered cloth for
plaving at draughts.
'HPf I a. (/ *)1 The fifth;2
dexterous, clever; 3 beauti-
ful, brilliant. II wi. 1 The
fifth note of the Hindu
musical scale; ( the Indian
cuckoo is supposed to utter
this note in cooing); 2 "he
name of a raga or musical
mode, JTiR^rjnrqT^ ^n^'
^ff^fTqreRTPT^ Git. G. I. Ill
n. 1 A fiftli; 2 sexual inter-
course. Co3iP. — STT^ m.
the Indian cuckoo.
T^/. 1 The fifth day of a
lunar fortnight 2 the ab-
lative case ( in gram.) ; 3
an epithet of Draupadi'; 4
a chequered board for phiy-
ing at draughts.
cf^n^ I m, pL 1 Name of a
country and its people. II m.
A king of the Panchalas.
4^lfr*chl/ A doll, a puppet.
Cf. Thifrtchi.
^^nfl"/. 1 xV doll, a puppet;
2 a kind of song ;3 chequer-
ed board for playing at
draughts.
qf^^g. (/. ^) The fiftieth.
Fiftv.
^'^iftlfet^l / 1 A collection of
fifty; 2 a collection of fifty
stanzas, e. g. ^M^\^X^'
cfnx I «. A cage, an avianr,
Bh. V. I. 58, R. V. 74. II
m. n. A skeleton. Ill m. 1
Tlie body; 2 the Kaliy%tga.
CoMP.— Mi%T iw. a sort of
tnip for catching fish.-^^
m, a caged parrot.
«tf^ \ /. 1 The ball of ootton
jf^ ] from wliich tliread i>
spun; 2 a rcconl, a joamaL
CoMP. -cfiK^ VI, a scribe.
rpilvt.l, P(i>?w. tr<r^)To
go, to move.
Caw. (qidCd-^; 1 to splil
to t^ar up, to tear asunder,
to divide, ^^ m?4|rli iR?»%
^ m Mrich. IX.; 2 to break
cTfg Mrich. in.; 3<o pierce,
to penetrate, ?r*fq71?7f«T&^
qrPprr R. xi. 3i, With-xt^
1 to tear out, <^HTrMMy-
^s[JS([^^ M . IV. 69; 2 to pull
out, to extract ; 3 to eradi-
cate. f^-1 to tear, (%7T^)
RMldqiMW 3^ 51^: R. VI.
17 ; 2 to pull out. II vU 1(».
U {pres. Mdqirf-^) To clothe,
to enevelop.
r^l m. n, 1 A garment, a
piece of cloth, ^ qz: ^?^'
fff: I am ^2": ^TRffj ^ ^«W(f
f[r?t q?: #^^^IPT^ Mrich.
II., Am. S. 37; 2 fine clotL;
3 a veil, a screen; 4 » tablet
for writing or painting. II
n, A that<,*h, a roof. Comp.
— ^T5r w- a tent. -«^ m. 1
a weaver ; 2 a painter. -^€f
w. a tent. -^RT m. 1 a tent;
2 a petticoat ; 3 perfumed
powder, -^ntr^ •«. perfumed
powder.
q^efT n, A camp, an encanij>-
ment.
q?^ I m. A thief. Cf. qiSirr.
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1^^
405
II w. Old or ragged clothes.
'^IT^^ J*. A thief.
W-dH-fl tufL An iuntotive
sound-
qTrT I n. 1 A roof, a thatch,
r: Sak. IV.; 2 a cover, a veil,
a coating; 3 » film over the
eyes; 4 a basket; 5 a heap, a
iuass,a quantity, a multitude,
''^PPT^ qiS'f<<'«?K<H|W Sis.
IV. 52, R. IV. G8 J 6 reti-
nue. II w. A tree. III in. n,
A chapter of a book. Com p.
— sritf m. the edge of a roof.
Mirftf /. See qz^ (5).
cnnf m. 1 A kettle-drum, a
tAbor,5rfi|; ^f^qr-llt^qd^Hi ^-
(^: ^^m^^m Megh. i. 34,
R. IX. 71 ; 2 noise or uproar
of the battle; 3 beginning,
nnderteking ; 4 injuring,
killing, ('oMP.-^»t^ n.
going abor^ with a drum to
call iK?opk ogether.
q^rg^/. A leech.
^]jr.l Cloih ; 2 the cur-
q^ / tain of a stage ; 3 a
screen of a cloth surround-
ing a tent. CoMP.-^ty m,
tossing aside the curtain of
the stage. (As a stage-direc- |
lion it denotes a hurried and
precipitate entrance on the
stage.) See ^{qtlm.
q^TT^ m. 1 Dexterity, clever-
ness ; 2 acidity . 3 harsh-
ness.
q#k Im, 1 Sandal wood ; 2
a ball for playing with ; 3
the god of love. II ??. 1 Cate-
chu ; 2 the belly ; 3 a sieve ;
4 ft field.
^Ig. (/ 5 or ^. comjjar, q--
iffq^; 8U2iet\ qff^ ) 1 Clever,
dexterous, skilful ( gener-
ally witli a loc. ); 2 sharp,
pungent, acid; 3 smart,
sharp ; 4 healthy ; 5 harsh,
cnicl, hard-hearted ; 6
crafty, cunning, roguish ; 7
clever ; 8 sharp, sharp-
'Sounding, clear-sounding,
«TJ^2T^-^Pfr>TlHirrf^: R. ix.
71, 78 ; 0 eloquent ,q^^j^-
t^-J^iT Git. G. II.; 10
blown, expanded. II m, n,
A mushroom. Ill n. Salt.
^itt^ n. A sort of cloth.
M<ijH'* m. An oyster.
qg" w. w. 1 A slab, a tablet,
a plate, Am. S. 88; 2 a
royal grant or edict; 3 a
diadem, R. xviii. 44; 4 a
grinding stone; 5 a place
where four roads meet; 6 a
city, a town; 7 a throne; 8
a shield; 9 an upper gar-
ment, Bt. X. GO; 10 a stool;
11 silk; 12 a bandage, a
ligature (in medicine).
Com p. — B^/. the principal
queen. -^T^jL^f^ m, a writ-
er of royal grants and
otlier documents, -it n, a
sort of cloth. -t<V, T{f^^
^ift/' ^Jie principal queen,
-^R5r, ^RT^ a. attired in
coloured cloth.
qft^/. 1 A tablet, a plate;
2 a document; 3 a piece of
cloth; 4 a piece of silk cloth;
5 liandage. Comp.-^tjt^ w.
a silk-weaver.
'rflr^(^) ) w. A si>ear with a
ifhrCV)^) sharp edge,^3W
Tft^^rt*^ T^qTf : ^ij^ Pr.
. B. 20.
TOfry^r / A title-deed, a
lease.
<T^ vt. 1. P {pj>. q^'^pres,
cr^; desid Rgfesfft-) 1 To
read, to recite, to rehearse;
2 to study, to peruse, 3??^
3r^ ? t^ 31113 f^qrT: q^
M. IV. 1)8; 3 to mention, to
cite, to quote; 4 to describe,
to deckre, ^r^ ^f^ ^ q|^
^5 Sus'ruta.
Cans. ( qr^q-f^-W ) With.
qf^-to teach.
tT5^ n. 1 Reading; 2 men-
tioning; 3 studying.
irf%-/. Reading, perusal.
T5: I j^l. A (;>/,. qfj^.
pres. qfirT ) To go, to move
II r#. 10. U07m•.q^^rf^^)
To heap together, to pile up,
to collect.
^^ vt. or VK 1. A ( pp,
qf^ orqarrf5^?T; jires. qor^
in the fii-st two senses, and
qorrqfSt in the tliird sense,
the root being conjugated,
in the Par. in that sense ) 1
To deal in, to barter, to
bargain,to transact business;
2 to bet or stake at play;
( in these senses it is gene-
rally used with a gen., sfpTT-
5rprqpr?r^ Bt. vm. 121,
but sometimes with an ace);
3 to praise. With f^- to
sell,to barter,^r%^ (^
Panch. I.
TT m. 1 A game played for
a stake ; 2 the thing stak-
ed; 3 a stipulation, a treaty;
4 wages, hire ; 5 price ;
6 a coin equal in value to
eighty cowries, (anfl^^Prf-
nr^.-TT fcqf5^frqH) ; 7
wealth, property ; 8 a com-
modity for sale ; 0 a ven-
dor ; 10 a shop ; U a dis-
tiller ; 12 a house. Comp —
STTPIT* ^/. a- prostitute, a
harlot.-qfiir m, a market.-
^ w. 1 making a treaty; 2
an agreement, ( q|^ HWf^
^qq*<oI q'rt">ir.* Mano-
ramtv ).
«Fnr n. 1 Betting ; 2 barter-
ing . 3 sale.
Digitized by
Google
40G
^
m. A sort of musical
instrument, Bg. i. 18.
tjof]Tjf ;'. 1 Transaction, busi-
ness ; 2 a market-place ;
3 gambling -, 4 pmise.
qfof 1/ A market. II m. A
miser, a niggard.
^n%?T «. ( / ^ ) 1 Tmnsact-
ed ; 2 betted (pj?. of q^
<i. V. ).
it:^- 7;i. A eunuch.
q'TT /• 1 Wisdom, under-
standing; 2 learning. Comp.
--^rl w. a learned man,
As'v. G.
^f^ I a (/. ^ ) 1 Learned,
wise; 2 shrewd, clever ; 3
proficient, skilful (generally
with a loc ), »T3n?yrT/^W5^-
q^f^rfT^ K. S IV. lO, u'^ft
•TI^grttT ?^RT K. S. IV. 18.
II w. 1 A scholar, a learned
man ; 2 incense; Comp.
^f^t^H^ «. fancying one-
self learned, a pedant ^ho
thinks himself a Fandttn,
^fkl^H^ 'w. Learning, scho-
krship, erudition.
^^fj^ 1 a, (/. o^ ) 1 Sale-
able, vendible; 2 to be trans-
acted. II n. 1 A ware, a
conunodity, ciJT^HI^ f^TT^-
^rpTTirr I^' XVI. 41, M. v.
120; 2 ti-atTic, business; 3
price, »rffTr3"MW"*it «ftfh^
^fq^^r^Rf ^ant. S. iii. 1.
Co>[p. — Bfq^rr, 'frf^^f^^-
%^, ^/. a harlot, a cour-
tezan, q^yqiflj |t?**<^rtlW-
^f^Rsff!! r^ ^: Bhartr. i.
DU, Megh. I. 20, -3^^ w.
a market.-3Tn?ft^ nu a trad-
er. -BTT^^^ w. a market.
-tfi^ m. a great mercliant.
-^f5^/. a warehouse.-?ftf^-
^r, «fhft, ^^rnw/. 1 » mar-
ket; 2 a stall, a sliop.
^ r^ or VI. 1. P (;)/>. qi%rf;
2^res, qTTffT; caM^. TrnrPT, ^-
^nrfH; c/e^iW. l^?9f?r, I'^frT-
«rf?t) 1 To fly, to move
through the air, ^j «KB'tr^-
Tr6'at^r5^w<':T'Tnf^^ Bt.
V. 100; 2 to move down-
wards, to ahght, (^"i:) qfT-
f^*nTj^ Sak. I.; 3 to set,
to sink, #6^' ^: ^rffn nT-
qK^'^tr^H'l^' Sak. IV.; 4
to throw oneself down, to
cast oneself at, btt?^ % ^-
'TOtct qr^^^n^ ^»t^ ^tegh.
IT. 42; 5 to fall, to occur,
to take place, e, g, rJ^^
6 to come down, to
descend, » to fall down,
to drop down, mjC^qTrt-
^^T^m^ I^t. XXI. f), QT^jng--
f^j^iiTr li. II. GO, Megh.
II. I) ; 7 to lose caste, to
forfeit rank or position, to
be degraded, qfln% 1*^^ &^
ff5ir^^f*^: Bg. I. 41;
to be reduced to poor cir-
cumstances, qrq"; ^s^qr^T
cnTrqr4: qTT^l^ Bhartr. ii.
{ misc. ) 13; 0 to be directed
to, to fall upon, q«K$f«TI-
^r^^: ^irr: Sak. VT., Megh.
II. 18 ; 10 to fall to one's
share. With ^t— 1 to fly
to ; 2 to run, to run on, Jf-
rjqill^ ^?K# ^^r§": Sak.
I. srf^-l to fly near, to
liasten near ; 2 to assail ; 3
to overtake in flying. 9^)^-
to fall upon, to attick. BTT-l
to fly towards, to rmsh in or
on ; 2 to liappen, to occur,
to l>efall, e, g, 5[qiV-4Hml>-
rPt, or 3^^ ;r ^Hsmq^rm: ;
3 to assail ; 4 to approach.
^- 1 to fly up, to jump up,
^55r: W^l Megh. i. 14, K.
S. VI, .%, Sis. IX. 15; 2 to
rise, to originate, to be pro-
duced, arf f^'PTl^ m^'
^Hr3:rf^q: l ^^: Ram.
Rr- 1 to fly down, to fall
ui>ou, to descend, to alight,
Bt. XV. 27 ; 2 to throw one-
self down, ^fn^?T^ fTJT^
S. wiM . 3 to assault, to
assail, to fall upon^ ft"^
ftf^ T% Blmrtr. ii. 88;
4 to fall into,to become fixed
in, R. X. 2C; 5 to be direct-
ed to or towards, K. vi. 7;
6 to happen, to occur, to
take place. f%?|^ to issue
from, to come out of, to %
out of, ifTT ^fl»T^: H3II-
XIII, 18, Megh. n. G.^pr-
to return, to arrive. qft-
1 to fly round or aboat, to
hover about, e, g. qftTfP
f^^ ^rmiit^vr ; 2 w
run in all directions; 3 ^
attack, to fall ui>on, ^t>ri^
•^^-^^ trftTff^i fW: t-
^^: Ve. VI. ST- 1 ^ %» ^
fly about; 2 to come down,
to fall down, to fall away
from. !Tpr- to salut*, to bow
(used with a dat. or ace. e.f
?T^ or rf qf&nrfq-). 3J!^-4o fly
into. Wl" 1 to fly together.
to meet together; 2 to as-
sail, to attack; 3 to go or
roam about; 4 to happen.
xm m, 1 FIving, fligbt; 2
falling, alighting. Comi\ -
-nm. a bird, M. niJf.
^ml^' la bira;2^tl.e
sun, JPTT TOT^ 5^ §;
R. II. 15, Sis. l12^
grasshopper, qfj^TTOW^
f^:K.S. in. 04,iv.z'^;
II w. 1 quick-silver; a *
kind* of sandal, ^rftiK*^
a bird; 2 a grasshopper 1^
rffipCT/.la small bird; a
Digitized by
Google
^^^
407
'nr
a kind of soiall bee. tpfnp^
m, a biixL
W^RTT/ a bow-string.
H^^fy m. 1 Name of the ee-
lebmtetl autbor of tbe Mahd-
bhdf'Jif/a, a eomnieiitary on
Pacini's siitras; 2 name of a
philosoplier, tbe propounder
of tlie }/oga pliilosopli)'.
ipTfl I a. (/. 5Tfr) Flying,
alightiug, coming down,&c.
11 m, A bird, wt^rqm H'^-
f R. xiTi. 10, Sis. IX. 15.
CoMP.-ijir w. 1 tbe re-
j'erve of an army; 2 a spit-
^"»g-pot ->ff^ m, a bawk, a
falcon.
^^ ». 1 A wing, a pinion;
2 a veliiclo.
'rn% OT. A bird.
frff^ w. 1 A bird, R. viii.
'»«, IX. 27, K. S. V. 4; 2
an arrow; 3 a borse Comp.
, "^fR m. an epitlict of
Vijihnu.
7?R «. 1 Tbe act of flying
down, alighting, descend-
i«g;2 5»etting; 3 apostucy; 4
decline, adversity, ruin, VfT*
»aj. I. .308.
T^T'fi^ w. A degrading sin.
T^T 1 m. 1 Tlie moon; 2a
Pra*/ bird;3a gmssbopi)er.
??rarigf a. Prone to fall.
nTRn"/. 1 A flag, a banner.
2 a flag-staff; 3 a sign, a
mark, a symbol; 4anepi-
s^xle in a drama; (See qTrTTO"-
^^ITTO); 5 good fortmie. good
luck, auspicionsness. Comp.
."■^^^PS'w. a flag.-f^pfcir w,
mtimation of a subordinate
incident ( in dramaturgy );
r?fff%^ o. (/. Jiff) Having
or caiiying a banner.
^fflflfRt m, 1 A flag; 2 a
standard-bearer.
MHH^'O /. An anny, Kir.
XIV. 27.
qf^ 771. 1 A master, a lord ;
2 a i>roprietor ; 3 governor,
ruler, one who presides over,
M. VII. 115 ; 4 a Imsfeand,
^^^ ^FH^ ft^^Hl^ir"^ R. III.
12. CoMP.-^m^f, ft /.
a woman who murders her
biisband.-^fff, ^ /. a
chaste woman, one solely
devoted to her husband,
XIV. 74. - ^ m. duty to-
wards a husband.-t^|?f5' w.
the world of husbands in a
future life.-»i^, ?R;ft /. a
wife whose husband is living,
R.xv.i5o. nM^nf,^ woman
going to choose a hus-
band. -JHTT /- a devoted
and virtuous wife, •r^ n,
fidelity to a husband.-%^
/. devotion to a husband.
'Tft^r a. (/. ^ ) 1 Fallen,
alighted ; 2 dropped ; 3
defeated, overthrown ; 4
degraded ; 5 fallen (moral-
ly) (j)p, of qn q. V. ).
iT^ m. 1 A bird ; 2 a bole,
a pit.
q^PTM. A town, a city, f|r
HfrTTrT^'TT^ <HMd^r Mai.
I. { Cf. q^ ).
qf^ I 1)7, 1 A footman, a
foot-soldier ; 2 a pedestrian,,
3 a hero. II / 1 A small
division of an army consist-
ing of one chariot, one
elephant, three horsemen
and five foot-soldiers ; 2
going, walking. Comp.—
g^nr m. infantiy.-^fir/. a
body of infantry.
qftpt, m. A foot-soldier, a
footman.
qif n. 1 The wing of a bird;
. 2 the feather of an arrow.
R. II. 31; 3 a vehicle in
general, R. xv. 48; 4 tho
leaf of a tree, R. m. 7; 5-
the leaf of a flower, -^j'^ ?r
?r'5|54<<^r'rr Sak. I.; 6 "a
leaf for writing, paper; 7 a
letter; 8 tlie blade of a Avea-
pon; 8 painting the pereon
as a decoration, R. xiii. 45;
10 a knife, a dagger, Comp.
— BT?r w. 1 the hhu'rja tree.
-3t^^ ./'. drawing figures^
on tlie iMjrson with coloured
sandal or any other sub-
stance. -BTsr^f w. ink. -srr-
^f^/. 1 red chalk; 2 a row
of leaves; 3 l)ainting tlu»
person as a decoration. -
3TPr#/. 1 a row of leaves;
2 painting tho i)erson with
colouretl substances as a
decoration. -MTfTT w. feed-
ing on leaves, -gpof n, a
silk-garment, ^TPr'rq^^5rf?»nRr
g^l^^crf^^ Mai, v. -«fn^^
/. the noise made by tbe
rustling of leaves or by the
flapping of wings, -^r^^ m,
a saw. -HlHsihr/ the fibre of
a leaf.-q^^ m. a file.-qp7 m,
a large knife. -qR^/. a pair
of scissors. -q|T[8nr/. an orna-
ment to be worn on the foro •
head, -^j? n, A vessel of
leaves.-inw, ^TTH w, an oar,
-^7«.,^, ifft /. draw,
ing figures on the person
with fragrant and coloured
substances as an ornament,
^^f^nrtnf ^^^rr ^ q ^r?-
^«ySr.T. 7.-4Vq^'>'a young
leaf. -^ 717. a bird. ^^ ?«.
an epithet of Garuc/a. °!f5[%-
w ?w. an epithet of Vislmu-
R. xviii. 30. -hir,%?B[rH^
Digitized byVjOOQlC,
-irnr a. fumish^iL witli
fotttliors ( as an »rmw ).-
^f w. 1ft bird; 2 an arrow;
3 a letter-carrier, -^^qch
M. See q^^^, R. ix. 20, m.
55, K. S. III. o'd. -^ w. a
kind of ear-ring, II. xvi.
()7. -^r^ w. a A'ege table
con:^i:sting cliiefly of leaves.
-^f%r/. a thorn, -f^ ??.
wintr}' or snowy weatlier.
^^cir w. 1 A leaf J 2 painting
figures on the body as a de-
coration,
'nr^/. 1 Pftinting figures
on tlie body as a decoration;
2 feathering an arrow.
qpnST/ 1 A leaf for writing
upon; 2a letter.
frf^Ia. (/.oft)l Wing,
ed, feathered; 2 ha>Hng leav-
es. II m, 1 An aiTOW, 11.
III. 5G; 2 a bird; K. xi. 21);
3 a falcon; 4 a tree; 5 a
mountain ; 6 a chariot.
Com p. — ?ri^ w. a bird.
ip4V/. Awife, R.I. 81,47,
81. CoMP.— 3:Tnrm. women's
apartments. -^EWfT w. the
girdle of a wife.
^r^^ w. A way, a road.
qrr w. A way, a road, Cojip.
— ^TFtRT./: juggling tricks.
qfijcft m. 1 A traveller, a
way-farer, Megh. i. 8, Sr. T.
II, Am. S. 9^; 2 a guide.
CoMP.— ^mf^, ^f^/., ^-
^ w, a company of travellers,
a caravan.
fff^m. ( nom. cf^jr:-^-^:;
ace. pL q^5 ) ( tliis word
is changed into q^ at tlie
end of compounds, ffrqiVR^-
Sak. I. ) 1 A path, a vvj^^,
W^' 4^ ^KPT Hfcf: JjTfifff-
^41-^il^llH.Megh. I. 27, R.
III, 19: 2 a journey, e, g,
ftwr^iEfjqf^lH:; 3 course,
408
manner, course of action,
wf*fK^^ TT^srf^ R. in.
40; 4 a sect, a doctrine.
Com p. — ^^ ?t. a toll levied
on public roads, -ifj^ a.
acquaiiTted Avith roads, —
^fTf'^I «. cmel; II wt. 1 a
fowler. 2 a burden-l)earer.
q'ftr?^ m, A traveller, a way-
farer.
qxiyl «. r/. 1^)1 Wliolesome,
salutary, beneficial ( as diet
or advice), Yaj. iii. (>5; 2
fit, proper, suitable. II n, 1
Wholesome diet ; 2 well-
being, welfare. Com p. — 3T-
^K^ n, the class of things
that are considered benefi-
cial or hurtful in disease.
q^ I vt, 10. A ( pres. q*-
^q^ ) To go, to move. II
rt. 4. A (j)^. qr^; jjr^<?.
qq^; desul f^ffW ) 1 To
go, to go tO; 2 to attain, to
obtain, e. g. ^qtfrMTTI^q^
^ ^Pirt ^TPTT^TtT ; 3 to ob-
serve e. g, ^tA q-^JTPfn^.
With tij- 1 to follow, to
be fond of ; 2 to notice, to
undei'stand. 3^- 1 to go
to, to approaclr, to draw
near, n*=«"ll^iJI( ?TT JX^^ TT-
5r:5rr>sfH^ R. xn. 32, xix.
11; 2 to take to bo, to un-
derstand to be, to know as,
to consider, e. 5^. ^^nP-W^fT
f^ Sis. IX. 27; 3 to assist, to
come to the assistance of; 4
to attack, to catch, to over-
power, e. g. 5qnTrr>rT% ^HT^-
f^ttW; 5 to tftke possession
ote.g.^^V^^q^, itmf^'
^; 6 to accept, to assume,
M. I. 30. 9^-3^- 1 to pro-
tect; 2 to assent. 3^- 1 to
go near, to walk towards,
Bt. XIV. 89; 2to approach.to
goto, to enter intO; 3 to fall
Digitized by
into misfortune, e, g, ^^(^
mcnit fSnt rr^rr ^^^ m :
4 to happen, to occur. ^-
1 to arise, to originate, t-i
be pr«»duceil, to l>e bom.
Trq^S^*^ ^^ %^ m^'
>^4 M. M. I., M. IX. 170.
^T-1 to aVrive at, to ap-
proach, to go near ; 2 t.*
take place, to occur, to Iwit-
l)en, to be produced, to k
present, ^qq^ ^ ftTf ^'
be possible, to be probable,
^ ff^ e^wjMq-H^ K- ^•
III. 12 ; 4 to be fit for, tn
l>e adequate for, ^^^^ ^^
^\^q ^W ??r^pT^ Bg. n.
3 ; 5 to be obtained or
gained, r^^; ^^^W.'^
Ir^ 5T ^qq<fi lig. vi. JJi.
Pra;-1 to spring fi-om, to W
produced, to l)c brouglit
about or effected, M. ix. 247.
!T-1 to go to or towards, to
resort to, to attain to, to
reach, M. iv. 77, Bt. iv. I
R. V. 1 ; 2 to take refuge
with, to 'fly to for safety,
04, Bg. u. 7 ; 3 to comet.
a particular state, to arrirr
at a condition, iff ^'T'^I-
ifit ^q ^T^Tt ^m. ^^«*' .^•
27 ;4to obtain, to attain.
to gain, R. v. 51;5tode«I
with, to act towards, to be-
liavo towards, qv^^ ^'
Am. S. 20 ; 6 to »llo^.
to admit, to agree, ^«j.
u. 40. !Tm-l to S't
foot on, to step npou*
to go towards, f<f; ^'
^q qf^q'q^ Sak. IV., K. S.
IV. 10 : 2 to get, to otoro.
to share, Bg. xiv. 14, ^*-
lY. 1, XII. 7 ; 3 to fa^kC T^
Google ^
^I
409
W
fage witli, to resort to, ^m-
f?r?^iT W»fr: K. S. I. 48 ;
4 to recoFer, to reobtaiu; 5
to become aware of, to per-
ceive ; 6 to know, to under-
stand, to l>e acquainted with;
7 to affimi, to admits to
acknowledge, sr^^: qrf^?^
'fn ^fm^ (t f^%?T%u? K.
S. IV, 3:3 ; 8 to consider, to
regard, to deem, rT^^fr^of ^
XI. 79 J 9 to perform, to
practise, to observe, e, g,
W^^rf^^T^; 10 to un-
dertake,^.^, prqff: Jtf^qr^-
^5 ^r^TTf^ 'TTT^^ Mud.
K. S. m, 14 J 11 to do any-
thing to any one ( with a
loc. or gen. ) e.g.^ ^TR^^-
fflf^ ft? fT^ "^{^^TT^rf, or ^
H;. ^-Ito fall into a bad
state, to fall into misfortune,
fmRRrqrj^rrr^R: Hit. i.j
2 to be disabled •, 3 to
perish, to die. ^Hr 1 to be
aceompHshcd, to succeed, to
be prosperous, ^c^^ ^ 'HT-
^:s?ff[^: R. XIV. 70, K. S.
II. 54 • 2 to amount to, to
be complet<jd (as a number);
3 to become, ^ft^ •-nTHfry??!'-
OTf^^ Kir. VII. 5, Megh.
1. 11, 28;4to come together,
to meet with, to unite, to be
possessed of ( with an inst. )
?^ Mai, III.; 5 to attain
to, to obtain, to acquire; 6
to bring about, to tend to
( with a dat.) e, g. ^r^: ftj-
^imq-^iq^^. ?=Rr- 1 to
tftke place; 2 to attain to.
Cans, (qr^qit-%. ) With
5?r-l to bring to the state
of, to lead to, to reduce to,
K.v, 5; 2 to bring to sub-
35
jection; 3 to bring on, to
produce, to cause. ^-1 to
produce, to create; 2 to be-
get, ^q-— 1 to lead to; 2 to of-
fer, to present R. xv. 18,
XVI. ;>2; 3 to accomplish,
to achieve, ^T^f'^^rqiT^-
^qrrT; R. xi. 91; 4 to justify,
to make conformable to, to
give reasons for. f%^-l to
produce, to manufacture, to
prepare, e, g. ?* rlT^^ qr|-
f^^^ l^^^fK^. 3rf^- 1 to
give, to present, to bestow
on, M. XI. 4; 2 to substan-
tiate by proof, to establish,
to prove, e.g. T{^^ vl^^^'^^^^^;
3 to consider, to regard as,
to declare to be. «8(f-to kill.
^Tf-l to accomplish, to
bring about, to effect, #qrf^
qrf^RF^ ^ nsrr R. vii. 29.2
to make ready, to prepare,
to manufacture; 3 to ob-
tain, to attain, to acquire; 4
to strike a bargain.
qf w. ( This word has no
forms for the first five cases ;
according to some authori-
ties it is not a separate -word
but a mere substitute for
cff^ ) 1 A ^<^ot; 2 a quarter,
a fourth part. Comp, —
et^ifti^ m, a footman, gjf ,
T5ir, TJW w^- ft fo6t-soldier.
'Rrf^' ^^ /.la way, a
road ( lit, and fig. ) , R. vi.
55, XI. 87, III. 40; 2 a
line, a row; 3 a model, R.
XV. 83; 4 a word at the
end of compounds denoting
caste or occupation, ( e. g.
^, ?j^, &c.). qRprw. cold-
ness of the feet.
q^ m. w. 1 A foot, Megh. i.
13; (q*?f f 1 to set foot on,
Sak. IV. ; 2 to take pot
session of, to occupy ,
e. g. f^ Tjf^ 4ff^
g^ Kad., ^: ^j v^^
P^^J frf qr^ K, S. V. 21.
q^ ^ or w^ or (^ 'to set
foot on, to step into, to gain
a footing \ ifsfq^ ^ iT^: q^-
m^ R. IX-. 4, qi (t frt^
J^ftWf^rT * merit commands
respect.' iii. 62. vji^ q'^f
*to plant oneV foot on the
head, to humble. ' iT^ q^ f
to put one's foot on the
neck, to defy.' ); 2 a ray of
light. II 71, 1 Step, pace,
stride, e. g. T\r^ anrH pnsT-
jrrr^ T^ rftfTT; (the earth,
the sky and the lower world
are considered to be the three
strides of Vishwu in his
fifth incarnation ;. hence the
following:— ar^TTrq^: Al^^^
4Pw: qt f%»Tr^ ftirr^^:
R. XIII. 1, {^: qt T^^nr^-
rqinfr Vikr. I.); (q^ g^ 'at
every step. ' q"^p^ 1^ or
^ * to move a step from
any position ' ) • 2 a foot-
print, a foot-mark, fflft^^
qtiRRT^ ti<qA\^^?t^sp^r
Sak. III.; 3 object, abode,
receptacle, ^ ^ ^r ^3^ ^-
H^ f^sqr?Trt>T5R^: Megh.
I. 54, Kir. II. 14, 30; 4 a
trace, a mark, a vestige,
a footing, Megh. i. 85,
R. VIII. 91- 5 subject,
thing, matter, ^ETfTT it ^^tT-
^5 ^^^ Sak. I., sq^CTT-
qt Tl* cTgr Yaj^n. 5 ; 6 cause,
occasion, ^t«^**HqTf ^TTI^-
d^rtm^: q^q: Rat. i. j 7
position, station,rank, office,
dignity, ^JT^?^ ^ITf^nrq^-
'T-.'^ao^H. Mai. T., qf^
^JI^^T^ J^fTT: Sak. IV., R.
II. 50 ; 8 a line of a stanza-
9 an inflected word, (jrqf^.
t^ qipi Pan.); 10 a businets,
an affair ; 11 a pretext ;
12 separation of the several
words of a Vedic text j 13
Digitized by
Googk
'T'ra'
410
a square root ; 14 a part, a
portion ; 15 protection,
preservation. Comp. -3f«K'
m. a foot-print. -Bt^JS" »i.
tlie gi-eat toe.-argW^'T w.
grammar. -3tff w. the end
of a TTord.-arST »«• a <?<^iii-
panion, a foUoiver.-BTrT^ w-
an inten^al of one step.-
3?««r, 3t>fNr» 'nor, 'w «
a lotus-like foot.-^T^ in,
1 a thing, an object ;, 2
the meaning of a word ;
3 a head, a topic ; 4 a cate-
gory; ( they are six accord-
ing to the Vais'eshikas,
twenty-five according to the
Sankhyas, twenty-six ac-
cording to the Patanjalas
and two according to the
Yedjintins ). -MIMId w, a
kick.-^r^ffi /. a series of
words, an arrangement of
words, JT^f+IHrti^MM^'frft
^ rKr ^nr^^^iTf^Tfh: Git.
G. i,-9Tf^pf n. foot-stool.-
?r a, going on foot.-^^Tf,
i^[^^ m, resolving a sentence
into its elementary parts.
-^5^ a. dismissed from
oflfice.-W|i^, m, 1 step, foot-
fall ; 2 a foot-mark j 3
position of the feet in a par-
ticular attitude .-4^ /• 1
a row of foot-prints, Sak.
iiij 2 aiTangement of words,
Kir.x. 10 ; 3 a sacred brick.
-«rnr wj. 1 a method of writ-
ing or reciting Vedic texts
in which each word is writ-
ten or recited separately and
in its original form.-^finCT
f, a cc^mmentaiy which se-
parates the words and ana-
lyses the compounds of the
text. -ffrT /. the hiatus be-
tween two words in a sen-
tence.
^^^ I «.l Step J 2 position.
3 office. II m. An ornament
of the neck,
'T^l../'. 1 Road, path, way
x{i^\ \ lit. and».}, R. m.
50, \n. 7, XV. 09, Am. S.
71, Rhartr. i. CO ; 2 rank,
position, post ; 3 place, site.
q^f^ ) w. 1 A pedestrian;
q^cT [ 2 a foot soldier, R.
q^ ) vn. 87.
qfrRni I «. (/ 5ft )1 Having
foot-soldiers (as an anuy ) ;
2 going on foot. II m. A
foot-soldier.
'Tl^ a. (/. ^) Going on
foot.
q^ I n. 1 A lotus, R. iii. 17,
IV. 5, xm. 51; (in this sense
it is also masculine) ; 2 the
root of a lotus ; 3 the colour-
ed marks on the trunk of
an elephant ; 4 an anny
arrayed in the form of a
lotus • 5 a particular high
number, riz.^ one thousand
billions ; 6 lead. II ?«. 1
An elephant ; 2 a species
of serpent ; S an epithet of
Rj\ma ; 4 one of the
nine treasures of Kubera;
5 a particular mode of sexual
enjoyment. Comp.^-^TO' I ^•
lotus eyedj II 7W. the sun; III
n. the seed of the lotus. -BTT-
cK"C wi. 1 a large pond abound-
ing in lotuses ; 2 a pond in
general. -HTH^ '«. an epithet
of Brahman( m. ).-3^rP?^/.
an epithet of Lakshmi, -
BTr^pr I »«. an epithet of
Braliman ( ?;». ) ; II n, 1 a
lotus-seat, K. S. vii. 80 ;
2 a particular posture hi
religious meditation. -WW
n, cloves.-^:j[^ w.an epithet
of Brahman ( M.).-3jf^, f^
■ jw. an epithet of A^ishnu.-
Sfif^r/. the pericarp of a
lotus .-^rfr^^/. an unblown
lotus.-^f^ 7?i. n, the fila-
ment of a lotus.-qft^, ^
in, the calyx of a lotus.
-^SFT* 4^ ^'« a multitude of
lotuses .-n*>f, ^'i^ a. lotns-
scent^d or fragrant as a
lotus.-Tf^ m. 1 an epithet
of Brahman (???.) ; 2 of
A^ishnu ; 3 the sun.-^r^,
^r./l. an epithet of Laksh-
mi, the goddess of wealth.-
m. an epithet of Brahman
(m. ).-rfg M. the fibrous
stalk of a lotus.-sn^f, STffT
m. an einthet of Vishnu-
qrr^r «. a lotus-stalk.-qn^
f??. 1 an epithet of Brahman
( M. ) J 2 of Yi3hwu.-3«T
w. the kamikara plant.-
^ m. the artificial arrange-
ment of the words of a stan-
za in the figure of a lotas-
flower ; ( for an mstanoe
See K. Pr. ix.).-^ w. 1
the sun ; 2 a bee.-^it »• *
ruby, R. xiii. 53, K. S. m^
53.1^^jff /. a lotus-figure on
the palm of the hand in-
dicative of wealthiuess.-tTOT
w. 1 an epithet of Brah-
man (m.) ; 2 of Kubera : 5
the sun ; 4 a king.-t^t^fTr/
Ian epithet of Lakshmi', th(>
goddess of wealth; 2 of
Saras\-ati', the goddess of
leaming.-^nEfr/. ^^ epithet
of Lakshmi'. q^RR vn. an
epithet of Vishnu.
^X(^ 7z. 1 An army anayeJ
in the form of a lotus-flower;
2 red spots on the trunk of
an elephant.
q^RtiH m. 1 An elephant ; 2
the hhurja tree.
^ror/. An epithet of Laksh-
mi', the goddess of fortune
and wife of Vishwu, TO^r
q^lT^ /. 1 An epithet of
Digitized by
Google
Lakshuii' ; 2 the name of a
river.
'qftr?* m. Au elephant.
"Hfipft f. 1 The lotus-plant,
^P^T^r^ Megh. u. 20, K.
S. in. 7G ; 2 a multitude of
lotoses ; 3 a lake abounding
in lotuses ; 4 a female ele-
phant ; 5 a woman of the
first of the four classes, into
which tlie sex is divided :
(she is thus described : — >tt-
€oMP.-^, ^i-ff, wy, ^m^
m, the sun.
<rfT I w. 1 A. S'iidra ; 2 a
part of a -word. II ?i. 1 A
stanza, (q^ x|gH?fj ?t^ f^f
3nf?rftf^fl[^ Ch. M. I.); 2
a panegyric.
^RIF/. A way, a path.
^ »i. A village.
'Tf w. 1 The world of human
bemgs ( ^jwt^ ) ; 2 a car.
^ «t. 1 .U'c />/^. tRfiqrcT or qt^:
i^****. T^fpqf^-^) 'J'o praise.
^fSRT I w. 1 The bread-fruit
tree ; 2 a thorn. II n. The
fruit of the bread-fruit tree,
^TT^ a. (/. ^ ) Produced in
tlie way.
"^ «. (/. ^) 1 Fallen, sunk,
descended : 2 gone (/;p. of
q^ ^. 17.). CoMP.— ^ I Ml. a
snake, a serpent, (tqrfrT: q^-
n: ^ ^^ Bak. vi. • II n.
lead. °^, °aTO5Tt ^^TT^T w.
an epithet of Ganu/a.
"'ri^ «, The moon.
^ w. 1 The sun; 2 the
moon.
^ a. Fosterinjr, protecting.
^^f. 1 Name of a kke in
the Dane^kA forest, H. xilx.
30, Bt. VI. 78 ; 2 name of a
Jiver in the south of India.
411
^^^^ n, l Water, Me^jh, i.
13, 24, 40, II. I. G7 ; 2
milk, K. II. 30 (where the
word is used in senses 1 and
2), 03 ; 3 semen virile.
CoMP. H€04H in. 1 liail ; 2
an isknd. h^(M«| n. hail.
q^TM^ m, a resen'oir, a lake.
H^l«1«^«f w. a cloud. q%f
w. a cloud, Megh. i. 7, II.
XIV. 37. ^^5 w. a pea-
cock. . t^?fhq"f ^7/1. 1 a
cloud ; 2 a woman's breast,
Kir. IV. 24 (where the word
is u-ed in this as well as in
the previous sense), R. xiv.
22, Rt. I. 0; 3 an udder,
R. II. 3 ; 4 the coeoanut
tree; 5 the back-bone, q^-
>^ in. 1 tlie ocean; 2 a
lake, a piece of water, q^-
f^ m. the sun. tT^rf^p^ n.
the cuttle-fish- bone, qifrf^f^
m, the sea, Rt. ii. 7, Na,
IV.50.- q^psofj" /.the same as
q%^ q. r. tRtJ^, m, a
cloud, 1{. ni. 3, VI. 5. q^-
?n^ wi. a cloud, R. I. 30.
q'^^qry I a. ricli in milk ;
II m. a goat, q^rft^/. 1
a riverj 2 a milch cow; 3 a
slie-goat; 4 the night.
T^r^Ia. (/^^) 1 Milky J
2 watery. II m. A cat.
q^^r/ Curds.
q%stft- /, Name of a river
rising in the Vindhya moun-
tain, (the Narmada accord-
ing to some, tlie Tapti
according to others.)
q-^ I a, (/. TX) (this word is
declined optionally as a pro-
noun in nom. and voc. pL
m. and in abl. and loc.
sing, in. n. when it denotes
relative position)! Different
varying, other, another, M.
IV. 133; 2 distant, removed-,
3 beyond, further, r^^^^-
^^fT^r: qr: M, n. 23j 4
^
excellent, pre-eminent,chiof,
best, highest, e.g. th ^fTOf;
5 higher, superior, fffe-
^^^^ qrr f f^: Bg. m. 42,
yn. 7; 6 subsequent, follow-
ing, next, (with an abl.) ; 7
exceeding, having a remain-
dor, (e.g. q^^nT^*more than
a hundred ' ) • 8 inimical^
adverse - 0 Inst, final, '^B,
XII. 50 ; 10 ( generally* at
the end of compounds )
wholly engaged in, Mely
devoted to, comi)letoly oc-
cupied with, e. g. f^rTfqT,
^-^^r, ^^qr, &c. Ii m.
A foe, an enemy, R. iri. 21.
Ill n. 1 Tlie supreme spirit;
2 final beatitude. ( q-^ is
ased as an indeclinable in
the sense of 1 beyond, over,
R. I. 17; 2 after ( general-
ly with an abl.) "^(sq-rq^i^j^-
nnf^ Megh. II. 37, R. i.
G(), III, 39 ; 3 but, however ;
4 othenvise ; 5 in a high
degree ; 6 at the utmost.
«ft^ in the sense of 1 farther,
beyond, f%- ^f ^pqt: q-^Ti^-
tTRq-i'^ M. M. if. ; 2 after-
wards, m^ g fm^^^ f%
f^-qr: qrr Mv. IT. q^ in
the sense of * afterwards,
thereupon'). Comp.— B^fT «.
1 the best limb : 2 the back
part of the body.-B^iTf m
an epithet of S'iva -3^^ »t.
a horse of the Persian breed.
-^•^'N" a.dependant, subser-
vient, M. X. 83.-3T<T m. pL
name of a people .-^^?fif m»
an epithet of S'iva.-3|i^ I a.
living on another's food ; II
n. food of another, ^qitg? or.
nourished by the food pf
another, •^fff^^ll a, eatbg
the food of another.-Bfqx I
a. far and near, prior and
posterior, before and behind
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^
412
W
earlier and later, best and
worst ; II n. a property
intermediate between the
greatest and smallest numb-
ers, a species ( in logic ).
-3T^ n- rain. -B^^T^ In.
principal object, chief aim,
best refuge, Bg. v. IG, K.
S. IV. 1; II a. 1 attached
to, adhering to; 2 depend-
ant on, subject to. -Bpf I
III. 1 the highest interest; 2
the interest of another; 3
the chief meaning; 4 tlie
highest object; II a. 1 done
for another, designed for
another, R. i. 29; 2 haying
another aim or meaning.
-8T>J w. 1 the other part,
thd latter half, f^^^ igrH-
•fPff^ Bhartr. n. GO; 2 a
particular high number, {viz,,
100,000,000,000,000,000) ,
q^«ilRMH^'44d! ^^m T. S
-3;^^;^ I a. 1 most excellent,
best, R. III. 27; 2 most
costly. Sis. IV, 11 ; 3 most
beautiful, R. vi. 4, Sis, iii,
58; 4 most exalted, highly
esteemed, R. viu. 27, x. G4;
5 most remote, most dis-
tant in number; II n. a
maximum. -Bf^ I a. 1
far and near, earlier and
later, prior and subsequent,
higher and lower, &c., M.
I. 105 ; 2 all-including. -
BTf m, the noxt day. BT)^ m.
the afternoon, the latter
part of the day.-BfTTOf «•
brought up by another.-
BII^HL ''i. t-he supreme
spirit. -MR^ «• depend-
ant upon another, sub-
servient. -HT^ w. an
epithet of Brahman ( m,). -
«?Tf^ m* 1 an epithet of
Kubera; 2 of Vishnu, -s^-
^n, HFBTT »». dependence
upon another. ~Mr^T^ "^ *
atliief, a robber. -^^ a»
other tlian inimical, i. e-
friendly, -f ^ m. an epithet
of Brahman (m,).-^;^^ ;«.
another's prosperity, -^^r-
cKFT w. beneficence, benevol-
ence, charity. -^4^14 m.
causing dissension among
enemies, -^tj^Xj a, besieg-
ed by an enemy, -*^jff /.
another's wife. Hjf^^ I a.
brought up by another: II m.
1 a servant ; 2 the Indian
cuckoo. -cRTy^r n. another's
wife. °aTPnT*T5r n. adultery.
-«in^ 72. the affair of an-
other, Bh. V. 1. 118. -^
n, 1 another's body; 2 an-
other's field; 3 another's
wife, M. III. 175. ->4nfH^Q.
1 relating to another; 2
beneficial to anotlier. -Hftf
m. a finger-joint. -'^SW ».
1 the army of an enemy • 2
a hostile campaign.-^ m.
the will of another. «m^-
5r n. following the will of
another.-fe^ n. a weak
point of another, a defect in
another. trt^T n. 1 an oil-
mill ; 2 the blade of a sword.
TC^Pfj ^iMA 'n. an epithet
of Varuwa.-^rnr I a. 1 bom
of another ; 2 dependant on
another for sustenance ; II
m. a servant.-fq^ I a. con-
quered by another ; II »t.
the Indian cuckoo.-f|?f a,
dependant, subservient.-^
ind. 1 from another; 2 from
an enemy, R. iii. 48 ; 3
after, over, beyond ; 4 other-
wise, differently. -^ md, 1
elsewhere, in a future birth,
in another world, qr^
^ ^rfot R. I. (J9, K. S.
IV. 37 ; 2 further on, in
the sequel. «)ftF m« & pious
man (who stands in awe of
the next world) ,-^ m,pL
anoth -r's wife.-f rft^ w. aa
adulterer.-^:^ n. the sor-
row or misery of anotlier,
Tf ^ ^^-^ ^ft^ ^PniJ'«
Vikr. iv.-%^ m, a foreign
country.-^f^ m. a forcign-
er.HJfl^, fc^ .«•. ^^^^^^^
others, hostile, inimical.-^
n. another's property.-^ m.
I another religion • 2 tk
duties of another caste, 31.
x. 97.-^qT?f w. the inegal-
ar posteriority of a word ia
a compound, (as in j\^
where the sense i.^ ^^rTPfi" JM)
(in gram.). TOTT «• subdu-
ing eiifemies, Bg. iv. 2.-q^j'
wi. the side or party of an
enemy .-^f n. 1 the higliest
position ; 2 final beatitude.
^vikl^ n., T^^t^m/. one
of the two modes (voices) in
which Sanskrit verbs are
conjugated. Cf.3Tr^#K.rt-
qr I a. successive, repeated;
II m, the son of a great
grandson. q'C^Trr/ 1 *^ ^'
interrupt<}d series, a suc-
cession, Bg. IV. 2; (^7t-
qr^ 'through several cars
(persons),' *by hearsay;' Tt-
^rqr ^rm^ *to be banded
down by succession*)}2 r*<^
lineage ; 3 a row, a line, a
collection, an assemblage,
R. VI. 5, 35, 40, XII. 50;
4 injun-, liurting, killing.
<Ti4il^ n, killing an anima^
at a sacrifice. 'rtTi'K ^- *
hereditary ; 2 traditionaL
^C^^I pron. (used in ^
singular only, e. g» IX^^^'
Tft t4^5T R. HI. 24)^"'
another, each other, K. i^.
79, VII. 14 J II a. mtttual,
qf^f?«rr^Bt.n.5,(<*^
ace, inst. and abL mff^i^
Digitized by
Google
of tills word are used as inde-
clinables in the sense of 'witli
one another, from one
another, to one anotliar, &c.'
Bg. III. ll).-Rr¥ w. food
belonging to another. •ITT
m. one who eats anotln-r's
food, a servant, •TfT«- living
upon others.-j^ m, 1 the
supreme spirit ; 2 another
Dian ; 3 the husband of
anotlier Avoman.-JH" I a.
nourished by another j II m.
the Indian cuckoo. •H^f^^
m. the mango trec.-jsrf /.
tbe Indian cuckoo j 2 a liar-
lot, a prostitute -^fr /. ft
woman who has had a fonner
hatband. -i«2|' m, a servant.
HTfnr n. the supreme spir-
it.-^nir w. 1 another's
share ; 2 superior merit ; 3
excellence, excess, abund-
ance, ^nw(^ HsvnTHT^-
Wi^cfl^ R. V. 70, K.
S.M£. IT.-^qry. a foreign
language. -5=ffr a, enjoyed
bj another.-^ m. a crow,-
^ 1 rt. nourished by * ano-
ther; II m. (fem.^m) the In-
dian cuckoo, ( said to be
nourished by the crow ),
R. Tx. 43. 47, K. S.
VI. 2. -^r^ w. a crow.
HOT" «. a mamed woman's
parauiour.-^ofr m. the next
world, K. S. IV. 10.-^ a.
dependent upon another,
subject to another ( with a
loc. or inst.), ^^[ qf^?^
^^RRt r^^ R. XIV. 59, or
^^^TT^'nt^^: R. vui.
81, n. 56, Hf^t^ qr^rfffrT ^
IRf^ Sak. UL-^rll/', 3^^
jection, dependence. -?nj,
^^ a. subject to another,
dependant, -^pssr w. a fault,
»A»fect.-^f^i7i. 1 a judge.
2 a year j 3 name of K6r-
tikeya's peacock.-^ff m. 1
413
objection, refutation ; 2
rumour, report .-^Tff^ m. a
controversialist. -?fff" m. an
epithet of Dhritamsh^ra.-
^q^ind. the day after to-
morrow.-^'^^- m. the soul.
-^T^ a. homogenious with
a following letter (in gram.).
-s^^/. service of unother.-
^/. anotJier's wife.-^ n,
another's property, R. ii.
27. °^r^ w. so'zing ano-
ther's property .-f^ a. kil-
ling enemies.-^ n. the
welfare of another.
^^^SiTEf a. (/ irr ) Belonging
to another, q^ ;r ^^ Wlf^:
iR^r^f ^^ n?r^ ^?{rr»i,Ud.
4i«fil^l /• A woman not one's
own ( in poetic composi-
tion ). For further infor-
mation See W^^'
ffCT I a. (/. Iff ) Highest,
most excellent, sTrStf^ qrnrf
nf^M. IV. 14; 2 chief,
principal, primary, M, ix.
319; 3 extreme, exceeding;
4 adequate, sufficient, II w.
The utmost, the chief part,
fTr: Bg. XVI. 11. CoMP.— BT-
vmtf. an excellent woman.
-BT«[ m. an atom, an infini-
tesimal particle, R. xv. 42,
Yaj. III. 104 -3^ n. 1
pure unitarianism; 2 the
supreme spirit. -3T^ n. rice
boiled in milk. -Bf^ m, 1
the highest or most sublime
truth i.Te, knowledge about
Brahman ( w. ) ; 2 truth,
reality, MR^Wf^irf^ ?T^ q-
U(f^^ T 7?nTr W^: Sak. ii.;
3 any excellent object. °?jff^
ind, really, truly, prof erly,
5Trt"^: sfi^^OT Sak. iii.. t-
K. S. V. 75. ^^^ m, a real
fish, R. Yix. 40. -1^ ^n. an
excellent day. -BTRirtm. the
supreme spirit. -urT^/.the
greatest misfortune, nf^n' ^•
an epithet of Vishnu, -f'^r^
m. 1 an epithet of Vishnu;
2of Indm;3 of S'ivA; 4
the sui>renie being. -.^/^;7|^
a great sage. -^4 n, su-
premacy. -?r^/. final beati-
tude, -q^ m, an excellent
bull or cow. -«nf n. 1 the
highest rank; 2 final beati-
tude, -^^rqr, <J35^ m. the su-
preme spirit, -sr^ssr or.
renowned. -^fffPT. w. the
the supreme spirit!^ qr^S" ^.
anentliet of Brahman (w.).
q'^^^tfe^ m, 1 an epithet of
Brahman ( m. ). 2 of S'iva •
3 of Vishnu ; 4 of Garu^/a.
-f^ m. an ascetic who has
subdued all his senses by
abstract meditation.
H<H*i ind. A particle ex-
pressing 1 permission ; 2
assent or acceptance, rTrT:
K. S. VI. 35.
TTO ?». A stone, the touch of
which turns iron into gold,
the philosopher's stone.
qr^r^^r «. (/. ^irr ) Fit for a
hatchet.
«T^ ni. 1 A hatchet, a battle-
axe,^?TrSfT: q-m^TTTTr ^^ R.
XI. 78; 2 a weapon in gene-
ral. CoMP. — H|T w. 1 an
epithet of Paras'urdma ; 2
of Ganes'a ; 3 a soldier
armed mth an axe.
^n?9 ( ^T ) >^ w. A battle-
%xe, a hatchet, vjirf T^mf
mxm. R. VI. 42.
q^ ind. Beyond, further,
more than, on the other side
of, with the exception of,
Ac. ( not used by itself in
classical Sanslait), Cqmp,
Digitized by VjC50Q IC
qX:^'^ a. extremely dark.
-rfr^ i7ul, on the other side
of, beyond, ( with an abl.
or gen. e. g. TTPrrg or 5TPT^
TT^rt), 3Tff??q^ «pw: qr-
^fTPi Bg. VIII 0. qrjj^
«. higher timn a man. q^:-
^nr a. more than a hundred.
^:'\^ imL tlie day after
to-morrow. Cf.qxv^.qr.'^f-
^ a. more than a thouj^and,
Ut. I.
^TX ind, A prefix to verbs im
plying 1 overcoming; 2 liber-
ation; 3 inverted order; 4
pride; 5 encounter; 6 excess ;
7 going; 8 killing, hijuring,
&c,
qTHfT^T w. The act of reject-
ing or disrcganling.
M<|ihH tn, 1 Heroism, prowess,
ralour, M.i. 51 ;2 attempt,
endeavour, enteri)rise; 3 a
name of Visbm.
q'fPT 7«. 1 l^ust in general; 2
the pollen of a flower, Am.
S. 54; 3 fragrant powder
used after bathing; 4 an
eclipse of the sun or moon; 5
sandal; 6 independence.
tRTTT fff' 1'^^^ ocean.
^rr^ (f- (/. ^ ) 1 Situated
beyond or on tlie other side;
2 distant; 3 directed out-
wards. CoMP. q-^i^^fgj a. 1
having the face turnctl away,
turning the back upon, ^.
t^' ^ ?T?^rR.xix. 38, Am.S.
90; 2 averse from, m^
*^ ^T^: fWr^'^fftTi: qrr-
f 5^: R.. XII. 18; 3 un-
favourable, rTjrfl- 5f ?)• ^-^^^
^^^f^^TOfJ^: Am.
S. 27; 4 not caring about,
regardless of, 'f^T^TR^Trr-
IFjw: U. X. 48.
*rcr*% a. (/. ;fr) 1 Turned
in an opi>osite direction; 2
414
not minding, not caring '
about; 3 happening sub-
sequently.. 4 situated on the
other side. :
q<|ifq m. 1 Overpowering,
subjugating, defeating, de- '
feat, R. XI. 19; 2 the l>eing j
overcome by, ( with an abl.
e. g. ^J4i4^\rHi\Mq: ) ; 3
loss, failure (as in a law-
suit ), 3T'T<nmi?% ( m^' )
^T^ 3"^r^?T^ TCrsrq-: Yaj. il.
79.
qpcrf^o. (/. ^)1 Conquer-
ed, defeated; 2 condemned
by law.
'WTC'T')^/. Medical treat-
ment, practice of medicine.
q-q-jf^ 7/1. 1 Defeat, discom-
fiture, overthrow: 2 morti-
fication, humiliation, J%r-
K. S. n. 22, ?T^ q^S-^-
TOH^rPr^^^T^ 5^^ Git.
G. XII.; 3 contempt, dis-
regard, disrespect; 4 de-
struction. (The word is also,
though very rarely, written
tnr^w ).
qW^/' The same as qxP^
q. r.
fTO^nS "I- 1 Sei/Jng, pulUng;
2 violence, assault, attack;
3 hindi-ance, rrq-:q-<H^TRf-
^^^i K. S. III. 71; 4 re-
flection, consideration, in-
vestigation, ^ ^ 5qTq^^-
llMilH^ll<*< ^^rr[^rfn%: K.
Pr. X.; 5 knowledge of the
existence of hetu in the j^a-
Jcsha ( in logic ); (sqr^^ q*-
^r^?T>fr: ^^J^% ^rz^^ Bh.
Mil^K «. (/ ST ) ITouchetl:
2 rouglily liandled, violat<Kl;
3 considered, judged ; 4
endured {vp- of ^^with
qrr <?. v, ).'
qrrft imL The year before
last, ,
qR
1
TH^ '«. ( 1 Turning liacki
TCrfn?T/. ) 2 exchange, bar^
ter; 3 restoration; 4 reven^
al of a sentence (in law)!
R'Cr^lT »». Name of a sage
father of Vy;isa and the aa
thor of a sjnn'ti.
mm^ n. Killing, slangbt<?r
qTra « Lifeless, dead, R. ix
7?.
TCT^«.(/. ^^) 1 Throwi
away, cast away; 2 expelkfl
3 repudiateil, rejected ; i
refuted.
back; 2 repulsed; Sassailei^
attacked. II n. A stroke, j
i|f|; ind, (this wonl sometinw
assumes the fonu qrO"^.^'/^
fTWorqrtfnrand sometime
qf^ e.g. ^^ or g?^) As
prefix to verbal themes ii
means 1 round, roand a
bout; 2 in addition tO:
opposite to, against;
much, excessively.
As a sei>arable prerositiofl n
meai>3 1 towards, in the di-
rection of (with an ace. e.g\
f^qftR^5trRrrt?el);2H
cessively, severally (^^^^^
ace. e, ^. f?J f^ ^ ^^
*he waters tree after tree )s
3 participation, ( with f
ace. e.g. ^^jfthf ^ ^^^^T
mi participat<?s with Han j.
4 except, with the excei>-
tion of ( with an abl. f- 3-
Tit f^^«frf^^-)- ,^
As an adverbial prefix t*
nominal themes it m^^
'very, excessively/ (^- ^
At the beginning of ail »^;
verbial compound gft ^^!^
1 without, outside, ^'^"
the exception of, (**»'
mtPnnr^'i),(aft^r3TV,^
or a numerah qft . ^^^
be uapd in this sense m ^^^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
adverbial compound, to dc*
note a lost game by an ad-
Terse die, e.g, arasnft, ^ffprr-
^rnlt. q*MR ); 2 surround-
ed, round about, (e, g.
Ht^fmtf. A work detailing
the adventures of a fabul-
ous person.
qft^ WJ' 1 CJreat terror ; 2
violent tremour.
^fi^lK "*• 1 Retinue, train,
I followers ; 2 a multitude, a
crowd ; 3 beginning, com-
mencement ; 4 a sofa ; 5 a
girth, cloth worn round the
loins J ( qfr^c 4>C or ^'^<
^ ' to jjird up the loins,
I. e, to be ready, to be pre-
pared,' e. g\ ^>3[[^ ^itqr
47, firlMR^i^ H^rW^V
I Ve. in , Am. S. 92 ) j 6
I name of a figure of speech
consisting in the employ-
ment of suggestive epithets
(inrhetoric), ( ft^sf^^r^f;-
n^tqft^RT^W: K.Pr.x.)-,
7 covert iutiuiation of com-
ing events in tlie plot of a
dranm ( in di-amaturg}' ).
iR'*^ m. A priest who per-
forms the marriage cere-
mony for a younger brother
whose elder brother is yet
unmarried.
'ritcn^*^! m. A servant. II.
n. 1 Painting or perfuming
the body, ^wrsonal decora-
tion, K.S.iv. 11); 2 wor-
sliip, adoration ; 3 an
arithmetical operation ; 4
a means of purifying
the mind ( in Yoga philoso-
Vh), Sis. IV. 55.
"^^n, ] ^^m^% o»t.
'ffN^^ n. Deceit, cheat-
mg.
415
'Ti'^'^r^nf »«. A religious men-
dicant, a devotee.
^Tf^'^a. C/^orT) 1 Scat-
tered about; 2 surrounded,
R. viii. 35.
qftcig? n. A barrier, a trench
before the gate of a town.
^R'^M' *». Great anger.
qft5fr?q5r w. 1 Settling, fix-
ing, determining; 2 invent-
ing, forming; 3 furnishing,
providing.
tR«KH *w. 1 Roaming about;
2 circumambulating; 3 walk-
ing for pleasure; 4 series,
order. Comp. — ^ m. a
goat.
^it^n m. 1 1 Engaging for
tRsK'TT w. J liire,' 2 barter,
exchange; 3 purchasing.
^Rfw^Xj' 1 Intrenching, in-
closing with a fence or
ditcli; 2 encircling; 3 atten-
tion,
^RwHr^. (/. m) Exhausted,
tired out.
qRl^^ m. Wetness, damp-
ness.
qfif^ m. Hardship, fati
Hf^^^ m. 1 Decay, waste,
destruction, K. S. iv, 40;
2 ruin, failure, M. ix. 5D.
^{^mH a. (/. HT ) Emaciat-
ed, wasted away.
^R^TT?^ w. 1 Washing; 2
water for washing.
'Tftf^ «. (/. W) 1 Scatter-
ed, diffused ; 2 encircled,
intrenclied; 3 left, abandon-
ed ; 4 overspread, ( pp, of
fifg; with q-f^ q, v.).
mR<H>I «. (/ «^) 1 Decayed,
wasted ; 2 exhausted ; 3
diminished, decreased ; 4
lost, destroyed ; 5 insolvent
( in law) ,
'TR^^ «. (/. ^) Quite in-
toxica ted.
^^ m. 1 Moving about ; 2
scattering, spreadiiii,' ; 3
encircling, circum fluenco, R^
xiT. 68 ; 4 that by which
anything is surrou nded.
^fo^rr/ A moat, a ditcli, a
trench round a fort or town,.
R. I. 30, XII. GO.
qft^Srnr w. l a moat, a ditch -
2 digging round.
qrftdrr ^«- Fatigue, exhaus-
tion, lassitude, K. S. i. CO,.
Rt. I. 27.
Tft^^rf^/. Fame, reputation.
T^T'T'T n, ) Complete enum-
'TK^I^Hr/. ) eration, accur-
ate calculation, v^l^fff: T-
(t:m^^[ Pri^^irr W^r:
Megh. I. (considered to be
spurious by Mall.).
«tR»IW «. (/ m) 1 Surround-
ed, encircled ; 2 diffused,
spread; 3 known, under-
stood ; 4 remembered ; S
filled, possessed of, ( pp, of
iTH: ^^'itl* Tft" q. t\),
Tlt*Tf^ n. (/. nx) 1 Sunk ;
2 dropped down, vanished •
3 melted.
Tft^r^T «. Excessive blame.
^f^ a. (/. 5r) 1 Quite se.
cret, very mysterious; 2
very diificult to understand.
«TR*jf??^ «. (/ <Tr) 1 Grasped,
clutched; 2 embraced, sur-
roimded; 3 accepted, con-
sented to ; 4 favoured,- 5
obeyed; 6 opposed (j)^). of
q-^ with qft <?. V. ).
Tf^^W/« ^^ married woman*
TrCTf ^^. 1 Taking, seizing,,
gmsping, R. ix. 40; 2 sur-
rounding, encircling ; 3 put-
ting on (as a dress ); 4
assuming. Am. S. *d'2) 5
accepting, receiving, R.
xviii. 38, xui. 70, K. S.
VI. 53; 6 possession, pro-
perty, belongings, r^r^^R^lT-
lt?Tf : Bg. IV, 21; 7 marriage;
8 a wife, J{f!f^rftwiM5T.-:
Digitized by VjOi.
hR'hih
416
R.I. i)5, 92, XI. 81, IX. 14;
9 retinue, train, suite ; 10
the seraglio of a prince, Sak.
III. J 11 an eclipse of the
sun or the moon; 12 an
oath ; 13 root, origin; 14
the rear of an anny ; 15 an
epithet of Vislmu.
^VC'm^ «. (./*. TT ) 1 Lan-
guid, exhausted; 2 averse
from.
qftq* 77J.1 An iron or wooden
bar used for locking a gate,
3RT5t^ ^^^' ^i-? 2 a bar,
an obstacle, a hindrance,
3 a stick mounted with
iron, R. XII. 73; 4 an iron
club • 5 a pitcher, a water-
jar ; 6 a glass-pitcher ; 7 a
house; 8 killing, striking.
^ft^T^ ». Stirring up, stir-
ring round.
qRripr w?. ) 1 KiHing,strik-
qRMld^ n. ) ing; 2 a club,
an iron bludgeon.
f|Rqf^^7w. 1 Noise; 2 im-
proper speech.
teen.
qff^f^ m. 1 Heaping up,ac-
cumulation52 familiarity, in-
timacy;3 acquaintance, San t.
S. II. 7; 4 study, practice,
^ Sis. II. 75, R. IX. 49; 5
recognition, Megh. i. 9.
Hn.^< ^^' 1 A servant, an
attendant; 2 a body-guard.
qft^-^ I m. xV servant, an
assistant. II n. 1 Serving,
waiting upon; 2 going about.
qft^SRfr/. 1 Sen ice, nttend-
ance, R. i. 91, Bg.xviii.
44; 2 adoration, worship,
^R^l^ ^» Sacrificial fire.
qft'^lfC w. 1 Service, attend-
ance; 2 sen-ant; 3 place
for walking.
hR^KcK \ m. a senant,
qfi^lR^ ) an attendant.
'TftPTfr a. (/. fir ) 1 Heaped,
accumulated:2 familiar vnth,
intimate with; 3 learnt,
practised.
q^f^^ /. Acquaintance,
familiarity.
qft^Sf/. 1 Retinue, train; 2
paraphernalia.
ijR^iyf m. 1 A covering, a
cover; 2 drcss; 3 t»ain, re-
tinue, R. IX. 70; 4 para-
phernalia, R. I. 19;5fumi-
ture, chattels, ( <iMHi<iHci)
irr ^ W^tR^^^ M. XI. 7(5.
«Tft«?J'^ ?». Train, retinue.
iTft^^r a. (/.w)l Enve-
loped, covered; 2 overlaid:
3 surrounded.
qW^r% /.I Accurate de-
finition; 2 partition, separa-
tion.
divided; 2 limited, confaned*
(jyp. of f^ with qft ?. *'.)•*
qp^%^ m. 1 Gutting, separat-
ing; 2 accurate distinction or
definition; 3 exact determin-
ation, gfr%^5iTp'v»^f^ ^ ?'
r^^f^^M. M. I.,^rqr-
Sak. Y.J 4 limit, boimdary,
qrfr#^fcf: «#ra^^HHmT^-
q-q: j\[. M. I.; 5 a chapter
of a book. ( For other names
for sections or chapters of
books See under ar-^TPr).
T?t^r^ «• (/. «|T ) 1 l>efin-
able, R. X. 28; 2 to be
estimated, to be weighed.
qfi^4f m. 1 Attendants, ser-
vants (collectively), e. g.
qft^r^^Nr ^r«?f 5^ Am.
S. 75; 2 a single servant;
3 family, dependents; 4
retinue, suite, ( especially
tJie maids of a kdy), R. xix.
23.
^R-»<R^d w- A servant's in-
dication of his superiority by
finding fault witli his master,
m^ ^^l^dH Ujjvalada-
tta).
qR^Rl / 1 Conversation,
discourse. 2 recognition.
qR^IIH n. Thorough know-
ledge, complete acquaint-
ance.
The flight oi a
bird in circles. See jfH'
ift^ I a. (/. m) 1 Ripe,
ripened, matured, Meglu i.
23, ^: q-ftTfmr^ ^ Ut.
I.; 2 bent down, old; S
changed or transformed in-
to; 4 digested. 5 full grovrn,
perfected, advanced, e, g.
II. 47 ; 6 ended, come to a
close, e, g. qft^at R^^-; l^
w. An elephant that gives
a side- blow with the tusb,
Haliiyudhad.)
trft^r^/. 1 Bending down,
bowing; 2 ripeness, matur-
ity j 3 transformation, trans-
mutation; 4 fulfilment; 5
result, issue, #«ft"ff*r^^'T-
ftqi^rrr^ Bhartr. I. 20; 6
end, conclusion; 7 old age,
3T^wnT: qf^Tf?r ftrf^^ ^"
^^i^'i^H) f^ff: Sis. IX. 3.
qf^opir w. )^ Marriage, t. g.
a.
qf^Tif^ n. Girding on, wrap-
ping round,
qft(0)'Tm VI, 1 Alteration,
transformation; 2di|«^»
T.S.J 3 result, co^equence,
issue, qftojpfH^ *i(l<<l& (^
firor^^r*) Kir. ii. *. »^'
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
xnii. 37, 38; 4 end, teruiin-
atien, conclusion, {^^^mj:
^f^HXW^m: Sak. I.; 5 old
age, R. VII r. 11 ; 6 ripening,
maturing, qrcT^T^qt^'Tmnr^TnTo
M.M.ix., Ut. u.; 7 a figure
of spoecU closely resembling
CTT'iraud minutely distingui-
shed from it; it consists in
transferring the properties
of any object to that with
wliich it is compared. ( For
furtLer information, See R.
G. under q-f^rPT ). Comp.— '
ffe/. forcsiglit, providence.
-7^ a. beneficial in the
end. -^jf^ n colic, flatulence
witli pain.
^(<f)«Tr^ m. Moving a
piece at chess, draughts,
&c.
Tft^ll^fih w. 1 A leaderj 2 a
liasban l.
^(fty^'Tf tn. Circumference,
extent, breadth, \^idth, ^rPT-
'^^T^TT^ W^f^ «^rf^ Git.
G. IV., Yaj. u. 167.
CoMP. — ?f^ a, expansive,
large, big.
'^Rf'^r^W «. (/. ^) 1 Tast-
lug. eating, f^^i^ TftPRT^-'
Bt.ix. loG; 2 kissing.
^W^f/. Perfect skill.
^ft^q. (/. ^ ) Married.
^;;flqr / A married woman.
^Jft^ w. A husband.
Hft^^r n. Gratifying.
'Tfera; »'«/. ( used absolutely
or with a noun in the ace.)
1 All around, on all sides,
ott every side, e, g. arft?^-
^^%Rfl|ft«JrrR.iii. 15,
^%t(f ^R^ f^rr^^Bt.
1. 12, Sis. u. 3G ; 2 towards,
^jn^^rfcr: q^^firv: R. ix.
DO.
^i^ilTT m. 1 E xtreme beat.
417
mRmh^
5 Rt. I. 22 ; 2 pain, an-
guish, grief; 3 lamentation,
^m^tki Git. G. VII.
'TftgS'a. (/. gT)lComplet<?-
ly^tisfied, w^ft^f q-frj^ ^-
^^r5^ ^ t^J^ I^^f^ ^
Bhartr. m. 50; 2 pleased,
delighted.
^fCgfg"/ Contentment, com-
plete satisfaction.
tR^^ »i. 1 Contentment,
Rtrq^ Bhartr. in. 50; 2
gratification, satisfaction,
approbation, BTrOTCFfr^rrftf^f
^ ^5 ^'^ ^mf^WTPT Sak.
I.,- 3 pleasure, joy, delight,
R. XI. 92, K. S. VI. 51).
'Tft^«T^«. (/^)1 Left,
quitted, abandoned; 2 he-
reft of, (witli an inst. ); 3
discharged (as an arrow).
'rft^RT m. 1 Abandonment,
desertion, repudiation, ^^^
tfpff^rqm: R. XV. 1, VIII.
12; 2 neglect, omission, ^-
Bg' xvm. 7; 3 liberality.
hR^M n. Rescue, deliver-
ance, defence, nRTrf^TT''^-
W^^^4 ^m?(^^ R, v. 49,
Bg. IV. 8.
'rf^WRT Jn. Terror, fright, fear.
'Tfi^ff^ «• (/. ^ ) Covered
with mail, armed cajT-a-pie.
'Tft^fR n. 1 Barter, exchange
2 devotion; 3 restitution of
a deposit.
'TR^iRin, "». A father wJio
marries his daughter to a
man whose elder brother is
not yet married.
iftC'f^JT/f fn. 1 Burning; 2
pain, sorrow,
^rft^m. Wailing, lamentation.
R'ft^^ w. \ 1 Lamentation,
'Tft^^^/* [bewailing, R.
'TRSWW n. ) XIV. 88, Bg. u.
28; 2 repentance.
'Tf^«. (/^f) Sorrowful,
miserable.
'Tft^^nH' «. 1 Assault, attackj
2 ill-treatment, rough hand*
ling.
^{^)^(Pfn, 1 Putting on
(a garment), dressing; 2 a
garment , especially an
undor-garment.
Tft^^T^l^ n. An under-gar-
raent.
qf^\^nr ^- 1 Tmin, retinue;
2 a reservoir J 3 the
posteriors.
qKf^ »i, 1 A wall, a fence ;
2 a misty halo round the
sun or moon, qf^^T^ flfCTf-
^f^: R. VIII. 30; 3 a
circle of light . 4 the hori-
zon ; 5 circumference ; 6
stick of a sacred tree. Comp.
—^ftl^^f wi. an epithet of
S'iva.-^ »ii. 1 a guard, a
body-guard ; 2 an officer
attendant on a king.
Tft^jft^T a. (/. m) Richly
perfumed.
'rit^jerC a. (/. XT) Quite grey,
R^xi. CO.
qft^p^ n. An imder-ganncnt-
'TfO^^ wi 1 Distress, disas.
ter ; 2 failure ; 3 destruc-
tion ; 4 loss of caste.
^Rrqhr I «. (/. Tr) Quite
extinguished. II n. Final
extinction.
tyf^H jftlj /. Final liberation
of the soul from the body
and exemption from future
transmigration.
^ffPtgT ./' 1 Complete know-
ledge of anything ; 2 ex-
treme limit.
Tf^^rfir^T a. (/. m) Com-
pletely skilled in.
^T^ «. (/. fff) 1 Com-
pletely cooked ; 2 quite ripo,
1 ; 3 highly cultivated, very
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Ti^t^
418
slirewd ; 4 fully digested ; 5
on* the point of decay.
ifrrrC 5f ) n. Capital, princi-
pal.
^<Tpr?fa. (/ m) Pledged,
pliglited, promised.
•qft^ftrr t «. (/. 5ft) Oppos-
ing, hindering, thro^Ying
ob.<taclcs in the way, JTFHf^-
M. IX. II m. 1 A foe, an
enemy ; 2 a robber, a high-
way-man, ^ iT^ trr'^f^^j
r>g. III. 34 (q-Rtff^^%-
S'ankara.)
•^fc( ^ )Trar ^n. 1 Ripening,
maturing, perfection, Sis.
TV. 68 ; 2 the being com-
pletely cooked • 3 diges-
tion ; 4 fruit, result, con-
sequence ; 5 shrewdness,
skilfalness.
^F^.2"<T a, (/. ?^ ) Pale
red, R. xix. 10, Si^. xni.
42.
nft^rft (#!-)/ 1 Method,
course, Bh. V. i. 12 ; 2
order, succession,
^Tt^TTJ' wi. Complete enumer-
ation.
'qRTf^ «. (/ '^f ) ^^ear, at
the side.
hRmI^H w. Prot<jcting, de-
fending, maintaining, keep-
ing, flR^ ry5i:rqfcqT?^f^K-
rr Sak. v., M. IX. 27.
qftfifS^ «. Lead.
^r^^w. 1 Squeezing, press-
ing out ; 2 injuring, Imrt-
ing.
tfftjTJf fi. 1 Removing the
bark ; 2 losing the bark.
qfi^l^ji^ n, ) Honouring, wor-
qf^iff/. jsliipping, ador-
ing.
^Tft^ a. ( /. ^fT ) 1 P^irified,
pure, Sis. ii. IG ; 2 com-
pletely freed from chaff.
4lft^p>r n. 1 Filling, Sis, iv.
61 ; 2 perfecting, making
complete.
Tft^ «. C/'^) 1 Full,
entire, complete, completely
filled J 2 self-satisfied, con-
tent.
Tf^^lf^/. Completion , fulness.
qT^S^f a. ( /. ^f) Very de-
licate, very fine.
Tf^'ft?" { m, A particular
'Tft^cR' ) disease of the
ear (in medicine).
^ft'ftTT w. 1 Furthering,
promoting, nourishing.
Tft^W w^' Inquiry, interroga-
tion, rTftf%: ^ff^rtff"^^ q-f^rl^H
%^?rr Bg. IV. 34.
HfiMfft / Acquisition.
^fiSr^ ^i' A servant.
Tftg^Ia. (/. ?rr)l Float-
iug; 2 shaking, trembling,
unsteady, restless. Sis xiv.
68. II m. 1 Inundation ;
2 wetting; 3 a boat; 4
oppression.
qf^ I a. (/ m) 1 Flooded;
2 wetted, bathed. II n. A
spring, a jump.
qf^^/. Spirituous liquor.
qfiwa. (/. CT) Burnt,
qf^ (t^) f m. 1 Retinu", train,
attendants; 2 royal insignia;
3 furniture; 4 wealth, pro-
perty.
qft^C^t^ w. 1 Retinue,
train; 2 fatigue, hardship.
Tftf (t^ ^ ». 1 Prosperity,
welfare; 2 appendix, sup-
plement.
Increased, augmented ; 2
furnished with. 1 1 «. The
roar of an elephant.
qft^iT "^- Shattering, break-
ing to pieces.
qftjfr^ w. Tlireatening,
menacing.
qft((f ^T »«• 1 Insult, in-
jury, humiliat'on, disrespect,
■*
disgrace, jtrT ^: ^T^H^lf^^
•frpt^ ?T%m Sr. T. 16, R.
XII. 37; 2 defeat, discomfi-
ture. CoMP.— B^T^tjf, qf n.
1 an object of contempt; 2
a disgraceful situation .-ftf^
m, humiliation, Sr. T. 16,
qR>Tf^a. (/ 5ft) 1 Humili-
ating, treating with disre-
spect; 2 suffering disrespect
qftifr^ '». The same as gftH^-
^ft*Trf^«. (/.*r)lTreat-
ing with contempt; 2 out-
vying, surpassing.
qftJfn^ n. 1 Speaking, cbat-
ting, gossiping; 2 expres-
sion of censure, admonition,
abuse; 3 rule, precept.
irf^TRT./: 1 Speech; 2 cen-
sure, blarae; 3 a teclmical
term, a technicality, an ab-
breviation or sign usodia
any work; 4 any gencnd
rule or definition applicable
throughout, ^ i^ hSii'm^
Sis. xvT. 80; 5 an explana-
tory s'utra mixed with the
other sutras of Panini and
teaching the method of ap-
plvuig them.
itRsj^ a. (/.Tf»r) EatcD,
enjoyed, possessed.
cnt3H a. {f. W) Bowed,
bent.
q-rt^y. Contempt, disre-
spect, humiliation.
int^prr m. ( scH m^) P^*^
obtained by cession of the
revenue of a laud.
iTpt*ft<r m. 1 Enjoyment, w-
pecially sexual en joy Jiicnt, B.
lv.45,xi.52;2ilM^^^^
another's goods.
Tft^«tt.lEscai)e;2fallifl?
from.
qft^ m. 1 Wandering, go-
ing about; 2 rambling ^'
course ; 3 error.
Digitized by
Google
qftVTT n. 1 Going about,
wanderuig; 2 revolving,
turning round.
'iftW a. (/. ct)1 Fftlleu
off, dropped off j 2 escaped^
3 degratled; 4 deprived of,
void of (witli an abl.or inst.).
?R*/^«7 I «. (/. ?rr ) Globular,
round, circular. II n, 1 A
ball; 2 a circle.
'^ft'ftlT ^- (/• TT ) Extremely
slow, Sis. IX. 78.
'rf^TTfl. (/'^) IVery dull
or faint, Sis. xx. 3j 2 very
slow; 3 very little.
MR*i< w. Destruction.
'Tft'i^ w. I IRubbing, grind-
qft#T w. ) ing; 2 hurting,
injaring; 3 destruction; 4
trampling.
«rft»rl »«. Envy, dislike.
qf^iit^ w. 1 Fragrance, per-
fume, f^^f%rnr^^qn?HWH"-
ir Hff: Am. S. 81; 2 tlie
pounding of fragrant sub-
stances; 3 copidation, a?^
^rf^Tt^^rfPT rT^flr^ Kir.
X. 1; 4 a meeting of learned
men.
'Jft^^ff. (.A?rr) 1 Per-
famed; 2 soiled, despoiled
of beauty.
'rft(0>fPT n. 1 Measuring,
measure, K. S. ii. 8, M.
viu. 133; 2 \veiglit, numb-
er, value.
^ft'rnl Tfi' ) Searching for,
^ifbrrflT w. ) looking for.
'ift'iriR' n. 1 Cleaning, wip-
ing off; 2 a dish of honey
and oil.
nftPtna. (/. ^f) 1 Moderate,
sparing; 2 measured, meted;
3 regulated, adjusted, limit-
ed. CoHP.— arpTrr «. mo-
derately adorned. -^TfJI^ o,
short-lived. -HT^R «. eat-
ing httle food. -?f5qr a,
JgaWng little, Megh.ii.20.
lft!W%/. Measure, quantity.
419.
j iftPf?^ n. Toucli, contact,
I combination.
I TftgpjT^f ind. About the face,
I round.
^JT^ a. (/. r^f ) Lovely
yet simple, fascinating but
foolish.
qR^f^er a, (/. ?Tr ) 1 Trodden,
trampled down, cruslied,
TR^^I^r^MHH^IM M.
M. I., 2 embraced, clasped;
3 rubbed, ground.
Tft^ «. (/. 5T ) 1 Washed,
cleaned, purified; 2 rubbed."
q^^ a, (/.^rr) 1 Few, select,
q-ft^nr^r:^ R, i. 37; 2
measurable.
Tft'fNr w. 1 Breaking, de-
stroying, removing, m^ fqf-
R. XX. 02; 2 liberation,
deliverance; 3 emptying,
evacuation; 4 escape; 5 final
beatitude.
'rf^VT n. 1 Liberation,
deliverance; 2 untying.
qft^t^ "*. Stealing, robbing,
theft.
qR*flf^«Jl w. A tliief,a robber.
qR*iii^H n. Beguilnig. be-
qftflT
wildering, fascinating.
qft^tTPT a.{/.^f)l Faded,
>vithered;2 waned,'impaired,
diminislied;3 soihjd, stained.
qf^^^fiT 71, "I Protection, pre-
qRwr /./ servation, guard-
ing, keeping.
qR^Tr/. ^^ street, a road.
qR( ^ )tH in, ) Embracmg,
qR<'*l"l w. ) embrace, ir-
qR^fl^^a. (/. 5ft) Crying
aloud, screaming.
qR^^ a. Very light, easy to
digest, crfttyg- cpT: tmrrtii ^-
gjp?T Megh. I, 13.
^Rgrr «. ( A ht ) 1 Lost; 2*
mterrupted, disturbed, di-
minish ed.
qR^ w. An outline, a de-
lineation, a sketch.
qR«>q m. 1 Injun-; 2 neg-
lect, omission.
qR^HT^ m, A year, a full
year.
qftr^w.l Quitting, aband-
onment ; 2 killing, slauL liter.
qR(^t)^?l m, 1 Revolving,
revolution ( as of a planet);
2 repetition, recurrence; 3
the expiration of a Yuga; 4
change, ^^ ^rqft^: f?T:
Mricli. I. ; 5 barter, ex-
change; 6 desertion, flight,
retreat; 7 repeated birth; 8
a year; 8 a chapter of a
l)Ook; 10 Vishwu in his
second or Ku'rma incarna-
tion.
q'r^^^w.lMovingtoand fro,
turning back or round, K.S.
V. 12,I{. XIX. 13, Sis. iv.47;
2 revolution, end of a pe*
riod of time; 3 barter, ex-
change.
qft^ftpfir/. Phimosis (in me-
dicine ). ^
qR^ftR a. (/.;ft) IMov-
ing round, revolving ; 2 re-
curring; 3 changing, e, g,
^^^j 4 retreating, flying :5
exchanging, recompensing.
frf^^T^FT «. 1 Increasing, en-
larging; 2 rearing, breed-
ing ;3 growing.
qR^^^ fn. A village.
qR^ '«• Name of the second
of the seven courses of wind;
( it is thus described in tho
S'akunt^la :— ■ ^mr[^ ^^1\
^ ^^ m^K VII. ).
'TRCfl'^^fTf m. 1 Reproach.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
censnre, detraction, Yaj. i.
183; 2 stain, stigma, scanJ-
al, R. V. 24, XIV. 86: 3
cliarge, accusation : 4 an
instrument with which the
lut^ is played.
qft^Rpr. I a. (/. ;ftr ) 1
Reviling, abusing; 2 accus-
ing; 3 screaming, crying. II j
m. An accuser, a plaintiff, j
TR^lR*fl /• A lute of seven |
strings, 11. vjii. 35, Sis.
VI. i).
^fK (O)^nT wi. 1 A resenoir,
& X>o^ij a piece of Avat^r; 2
shaving, sliearing; 3 sow-
ing; 4 furniture; 5 train,
retinue.
qft^rrf^RT^. (/ ^r) Shaven,
^«^j^n: m. 1 Train, suite,
retinue, dependants, a^JTfT-
SpT'TSsrgngr^qlT^Tr^ Git.
G. II., R. vx. 10, xii. 16; 2
a sheath, a scabbard.
qft^^ m. Residence, ttay,
sojourn.
^(<f)'nf Jn. 1 Inunda-
tion, overflow (natural or
artificial ), R. \'in. 74; 2 a
drain to carry off excess of
water, c^cf rq?t fT^iT^ Tfl^-
f : ^f^f^[rqT Tj t. III.
qW^r»^v^)) w. An un-
^Rnf^rT V married elder
^ftRn% ) brother whose
younger brother is married
See, M. III. 171.
qfif^^' «. An epithet of
Kubera,
T^ftf^rnrl w. A younger
lftf%f^ J brother married
before the elder.
TftpT^ "»• Walking about,
walking for pleasure.
^TWr5^«- (/• W) Extreme-
ly agitated or bewildered.
hR^K^ n. 1 a cover, an en-
velope; 2 a train, a retinue;
3 keeping off, warding off.
qf^^nft^f «. (/m) Encom-
420
passed; 2 surrounded, en-
circled.
«^fHi?fI cf. (/.frr)l Surroimd-
ed; 2 per^-aded, overspread.
II n. The bow of Bi-ahman
(m, ).
qfcfqf III. A master, an own-
er.
'Tftf^ «. (/. rit) 1 Surround-
ed, encircled, attended; 2
concealed; 3 pervaded, over-
spread.
tRcI^ I^- r/.Tfr)l Revolved;
2 retreated, turned back; 3
exchanged, bartered; 4fiuish-
ed, ended. II n. An embrace.
TftfTrT/. 1 Revolution, re-
turn; 2 end, termination. 3
barter, exchange ; 4 a strik-
ing exchange, one produc-
ing charm, considered as a
figure of speech in rhetoric,
rH^rH^iJ K. Pr. X. ). CoMP.
— ^ a. ( a word ) capable
of being substituted by an-
other without injury to the
sense.
qfcf^/. Growth, increase.
qft(<^/W^l m. A younger
'fR^R«K' /brother married
before the elder, R. xii. 16.
qfi^^^^i n, 1 Marriage of a
younger brother before the
elder ; 2 complete know-
ledge; 3 universal existence;
4 gain, acquisition; 5 keep-
ing the household fire, M.
XI. 60.
?R^HI/ 1 Shrewdness ,• 2
foresight, prudence.
qfV^lP?p(Nrl/. The wife of a
qf^T^ J younger brother
who has married before the
elder.
qft«t)%^W ^.lA circle,
a circlet, R. v. 74, vi. 13. 2
the circumference of a circle;
3 a halo round the sun or
moon, ?5^«r^ ^ <TT4<Tt ^-
^r^lH^I?^^*J4{rt: R. XI. 59:
4 the disc of, the sun or
moon; 5 waitmg at meal>,
serving up meals.
qft^'^T/?. 1 Sermg up meal?,
distributing food; 2 enclo:^-
ing, surrounding : 3 a hj^lf*
round the sun or moon.
tT^CT" «. 1 Shirrounding ; 2
a cover, a covering.
qRM<€( m. 1 Cost; 2 condi-
ment, spices.
MRs^irq* m, A species of ree<i.
MR^t^ /■ 1 Strolliu?,
wandering from place tri
place ; 2 leading the life of
an ascetic ; 3 religious aus-
terity.
mU^|j| ] m. A mondi-
qR^lf J- cant of the fourth
^fi^l^ch j religious order,
an ascetic who has renounced
the^tvorld. '
tually the same.
qRftrerla. (/.CT)Left,re.
maining. II ». A supple-
ment, an appendix, e. g. »t-
?R^n<^H ». 1 Intercourspy
correspondence; 2 stead/
pursuit, studr.
qftg^ / 1 Complete puri-
fication ; 2 justification, ac-
quittal.
fTftg^^ la. (/.^) 'ni^
roughly dried,completelj dry,
I. ll.IIn. A kind of fried
meat.
^w^ «. (/.^) f^
empty, totally devoid ol, x^-
VIII. 66, XIX.. 6.
TftOT w. Ardent spirits.
^ftkt)^^ m. 1 Reminder
residue; 2 supplement; d
conclusion, completion.
irf^tft^ m. \ 1 P^^rifpugi
T^f^y^ n. f cleansing; ^
Digitized by
Googk
correcting ; 3 quittance ( as
of a debt or obligation ).
hR^«i m. The being com-
pletely dry.
'rfwr m. 1 Fatigue, ex-
haustion, trouble, pain, R.
I. 5B, XI. 12; 2 exertion,
labour ; 3 constant . occup-
tion, study, HM^ft JT^THf5%
ff^^Tfrw: Nagojibhatta.
^ift^^ »n. 1 A meeting, an
assembly J 2 refuge, asylum.
ffNrft /. 1 Fatigue, ex-
liaustionj 2 labour, exertion,
^f^[^ m. An embrace.
'rtt'lf /. 1 An assembly, a
meeting, a council; 2 a re-
ligious assembly.
if^ )m. A member of an
ifa^ff ) assembly.
^^ m. ) Sprinkling over,
^rtt^j^ n. J moistening.
«rfNi^ (W) I a. {/ «'^)
Reared by another. II m. A
foster-child.
'jft'^C^)^ I a. if. ^ ) See
T/Nw I. II m. 1 A foster-
cliild; 2 a servant.
rRmtc w. 1 Defcoration, orna-
mentation.
^Hl< ^* 1 Decoration, em-
bellishment; 2 dressing J 3
purification by initiator}'
ritcs; 4 furniture. ( Also
^fftfW a. (/. ?nr ) 1 Adorn-
ed, decorated; 2 cooked,
dressed; 3 purified by initi-
atory ceremonies, {p^, of
f with qft- <7. r. ). ( Also
^iftt^lRIT /. Adorning, de-
coia^g.
^'t^C^^)^ w. The coloured
iioQsings of au elephant.
*Tft«i(^)f w, 1 Decoration
of the hair with flowers,
&c. ; ( in this sense MRt*l<?
is the reading of several
editiims of Amara ) ; 2
421
ornament, decoration : 3
tmin, retinue • 4 throbbing,
vibration; 5 provision, main-
tenance.
i|K«f^ CI. (/. qpin-) Em.
braced.
qf^c^t^T w. 1 An embrace,
Git. G. xii. IG ; 2 touch,
contact.
MR^^HJi m. a. whole year;
( qtitf^tWilHL * af*«r the ex-
piration of one year,' M.
ni, 119).
Mfi^'<H(r /' 1 Enumeration,
computation ; 2 sum, total *.
3 exclusion of every thing
but that which is expressly
mentioned, as opposed to (%-
^^ { ^. 17. ) in which where
several alternatives are poss-
ible the .choice is 1 united to
the one expressly mentioned;
while f^ lays down a rule
or restriction for the first
time- ( the familiar instance
of CiR*f*|I is ^^ Q^PRH
H^^ : in Mimdnsd phil. ); 4
such an implied exclusion or
an expressed one treated as a
figure of speech in rhetoric;
( in order to be considered
a figure of speecli this ex-
clusion must have some
charm t. e. must generally
be based on a ^t, &. g.
*? H"^ 13^5 T^T^^ ft^rfl3
^(rqr-^r^>I3:Kad.).
^«'55^m o. if ^) Enumer-
ated, reckoned up.
Hff^*4^>H f^' 1 Enumeration;
2 exclusive specification •
3 correct judgment.
MftiH^f w. Time of miiversal
destmction ,
qft^RNf «. 1 Finishing,
MR^*<lffi/ J completing.
T||^5fgij^w. 1 Heaping up;
2 sprinkling water round
the sacrificial fire.
^(K^T m, 1 Verge, border,
neighbourhood,cm'irons, es-
pecially of a river or moun-
tain, |3[T^5|f^f^ qf^TTTft'TrT*
^fj^fMt^q:^ Git. G. I., or
Mrich. III.; 2 death ; 3 a
rule, a precept.
qi^CT w. Running about,
^Rii^l »«. 1 Going about ; 2
following, pursuing ; 3 sur-
rounding, encircling.
4R'^4*^ w. 1 Creeping about;
2 running to an*! fro, con-
stantly moving, ifd^lM^: ^-
frS"^ ^ 5?^ : Mrich. ui.
tR: ( * ) ?ERfr / I Wandering
^ ( ^ )[^\K m J about, per-
ambulation.
HRt^i"! n. 1 Strewing round,
scattering about; 2 a cover-
ing.
Tftf^F^ a. (/. arr ) 1 Quite
plain, very manifest • 2
fully developed, fully blown.
Tft^yrr^.l Quivering,shoot-
ing ; 2 budding.
q-f^^lff m, 1 Oozing^trickling
2 fiow, stream ; 3 train,
retinue ; 4 decoration of
the hair with flowers, &c.
Cf. qf?sq^.
qft^TT ^. 1 Flowing, stream-
ing • 2 a river, a torrent.
lyft^rnr w. Effluxion, efflux.?
f^fcgfT./. 1 A kind of intoxi-
cating liquor ; 2 flowing,
trickling, dropping.
q^Wff/. A kind of intoxi
eating liquor.
frft^ (f.i/.m) Loosened.
qf^^^ n, 1 Leaving, aban
doning ; 2 refuting ; 3
seizing, taking awajr.
qft('a')frfj 'w- llLeaving,
abandoning ; 2Iremoving,
( ^ g. f^rNrrftfir ) ; 3 re-
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futiug, repelling • 4 "Omit-
ting to mention,, omission ;
5 contempt, disrespect ; 6
objection ; 7 common land
round a village or town, ]\L
VIII. 237 ; 8 a ^rant, a
privilege, a donation, M.
vn. 201.
'jR^rf^ ( Pr ) /. 1 Decrease,
loss ; 2 waste, decay, de-
cline, R. XIX. 50.
irRfT^Ia. (/.-^T?) To be
avoided, to be taken off or
awaVi II m. A bracelet.
^ft ( M ) ^fm m. 1 Joking,
jest, mirth, merriment, q-ff-
Ve. III., qrftrrerf^arf^ii^
Sak. II., R. IX. 8, Sis. x.
12 ; 2 deriding, ridiculing.
CoMP.— ^f^ m. a jester,
a wit.
'TR^ «. (/.?TT ) 1 Avoided;
2 abandoned; 3 repelled,
refuted ; 4 taken, seized,
( ?'i>M of ^ with qf^ q, v.),
Hfl^H-* m, 1 An examiner,
an investigator • 2 a judge.
^fNrr w. Putting to test,
trying, examining, Yaj, ii.
177.
^^flNn / 1 Examination, test,
trial, ^ qTf^ ,|t^ r^R-fl^
Mai. I.; 2 trial by various
ordeals (in law).
'rtff^ a. (/ rfr ) Inspected,
tested, tried, A'ikr. Ch. i.
24.
'rthr «.(/. ^TT) 1 SuiTOunded,
encompassedj 2 expired,
elapsed; 3 departed. 4 seiz-
ed (;?^?. of T with trft" (7. v. ).
'fftc^y. 1 Desire of obtain-
ing; 2 haste, hurry.
tOt w. a fruit.
trttrr »i. 1 A tortoise; 2 a
8tick; 3 a garment.
qr^rtS"/. 1 Research, inquiry;
2 homage, worship.
^ w. 1 The oceanj 2 hear-
422
en, pai-adise; 3 a knot, a
joint; 4 a mountain. CoMP.
—fnr M«. a horse.
CRT^T. tnd. Last year.
q^ I a. (/. isrr ) 1 Hard,
rough, stiff (op. to ijj ),
f^Trm ^^rr frd^Rftyr Bh.'v.
II. 2; 2 unkind, severe,
abusive, W^f ^frnr^irr q^^-
^jflRw R. IX. 8; 3 harsh
to the ear, R. xi. 4G, Megh.
I. CI; 4 shagg}% rough to
the touch,^i^^^Hi^^tiHrt4iH
Megh. II. 28; 5 sharp, pierc-
ing, q'^'?q^-;mrf?*TOil^^
Rt. I, 22. II n. A harsh
and imkmd speech. Comp.
— f?TC a. other than rough,
I. 6'^ mild, light, R. v. 68,
-^^fT /, T^Jf ». abusive
language.
^F?i; ». 1 A joint, a knot; 2
a member of the body.
^tt^ i^ «. (/.m) Deceased,
dead. II m. A spirit, a
ghost. C0MP.-5J^ /.,,J^
m. a cemetery, K. S. v. 68.
H[ni[wi. an epithet of Yama.
Jj^} iW. The other day.
'T^ t '^' ^^ ^^^^ *'**^* ^*5
qripKT J often calved.
TO^ I «. (/. OT) 1 Out of
sight, invisible, escaping
observation ; 2 absent, ^^-
%FTr ^j?f?Tf^: Tfr^: R. vii.
13. II 7w. An ascetic.
Ill «. Absence, invisibility.
('RNt? an<l T^^ are used
as indeclinables in the sense
of *behind one's back, in
the al>sence of, without the
knowledge of, ' either abso-
lutely or with a gen. e, g,
^g Chawakya, cffT^ ^^
^r^q^ Mrich. ii., 4)AI^><^
THr TO^mf^ ^^FTQ" M, II.
199 ). CoMP. — »fhT m. en-
joyment of anything in the
absence of the propriebr.
-*F»rq' a. inexperienced ia
love -matters, tr ^ y TIFW-
Sak. n.
^^\ A cock-roach.
4^«-€] m. 1 Rain- 2 a thuud*
ering cloud, a cloud, sff?
XV II. 15; 3 an epithet of
Indra.
1^4. t^f. 10. U (j;re*. «rt#-
%j To make green or ver-
dant, e. g. w^: cp^ i^-
q^ I n. 1 A pinion, a wing :
2 the featlier of an arroff :
3 a leaf, Megh.i. 19,Bhartn
I. 66 ; 4 the betel-leaf. II «.
The pala's'a tree. Goxr.
— 5TOT I ». feeding on
leaves ; II ot. a cloud.
-Bfflf m. a si^ecies of basIL
-W^ CT. feeding njx)!!
leaves. — ^d^ w. an ancho-
rite's hut, a hermitage.-^fT
7;?. a vendor of betel-leaves.
of leaves, -fp^ w. » ™^
of penance consisting in eat-
ing leaves and hw'a gra?"^
only for ^xi^ days. -j^l
m, a tree without apparent
blossoms; II w. a multitudi^
of leaves, -^ftn^ **• *"
epithet of Si va. -^rtfT *"•
a kind of perfume, -JTC
m, the figure of a mm
made of leaves and burnt \\\
place of a lost corpse.-^ft'fr
/I the piiycmgu creeper. -
*f|"iR" w. a goat.-^^w* ^"^
wint<»r (%i%r)- -?7*-*
kind of wild animal.-??
tn. the spring i^^)^^
/. the betel-plant. -W^r
/. pieces of the areca-ant
and other spices rolled ui>
in betel-leaves. -^«W/ *
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1^
423
STOf
couch of leaves . -^TTPn"/. a
hut made of leaves, an her-
mitage, R. I. 95, XII. 40.
T^«. (/. 57T) Full of leaves,
leafy, Bt. vi.l43; (the read-
ing of one commentator,
however, is q'i^Ttft ) .
?4ftf m, 1 A lotas; 2 a
house enclosed bj water; 3
a vegetable; 4 decoration,
toilet.
^f^ m. A tree.
"^^ «. (/. ^ ) 1'lie same
^ vL 1. A (j)m. q^^ ) To
hreak wind.
^ m. 1 A quantity of hair;
2 a fart.
T^V «. A fart.
t?^ w. 1 A house ; 2 young
l?ra?S; 3 a wheeled chair on
which a cripple moves, ("^
tJtI^ ot. 1 Tlie sun; 2 fire;
3 a reservoir.
^k^ind. Round about, in
every direction.
^(^)^ w. 1 A bed, a
wfa; 2 a cloth thrown over
tlic back, loins and kneels,
while seated on the liams; 3
I sitting upon the hams, ( a
i particular posture thus de-
scribed by Vasish^ha:— T?%
^C<T?[),K. S. m. 45. 59.
CoMp, —4^ Ml. sitting in
thejjaryanl-a posture. See
(3) above.-^ftppi; ''i. a kind
of serpent.
j^ ) n.Wandering about,
^^2J peregrination.
^tI;«U^i w. An inquiry >vith
a view to contradict, q#^-
^I«- (/m) Bounded,
f-^'^Srr^nTrTvft *the ocean-
*<«urted«arth.'IIw. ICir-
cuit, circumference; 2 skirt»
border, extremity, R. xiii.
38, Rt. in. 3; 3 end,
termination; 4 side, flank,
R. XVIII. 43. CoMP. — ^^
M., ^ /. a neghbouring
district, -q*^ m, an ad-
joining hill.
q^^r /. Loss of good
qualities, depravity.
q^^ m. 1 Revolution, lapse,
expiration, M. i. 30, xr. 27;
2 change, alteration ; 3
confusion, irregularity ; 4
deviation from customary
or prescribed observances,
neglect of duty.
q*;}^ n. 1 Walking round ;
2 a horse's saddle.
pure or clean.
q^f^fh^ w. Obstruction.
qjq^H n. 1 End, termina-
tion, conclusion ; 2 deter-
mination.
T^rftnr «. (/. m ) 1 Finish-
ed, completed ; 2 perished,
lost.
T^^r /• ). 1 Opposition,
q^^HIH «• j obstruction ;
2 contradiction.
q^:^ a. Bathed in tears,
shedding tears, tearful, q^-
(?rt f^^ Kir. "I- 86, R.
XIII. 70.
q^^*t «. 1 Putting off or
away ; 2 throwing; 3- send-
ing away.
T^ «. (/. ^^ ) 1 Thrown
round ; 2 surrounded^ en-
compassed ; 3 overturned,
upset; 4 dismissed, laid
aside.
^iX^ ) /. Sitting upon
M^'tH'^l J the hams. See q-
Jr^(3).
q^lf^a. (/. W) ITurbid;
2 confused, disordered; 3
agitated, excited, bewildered,
Rt. VI. 22.
q-qf^r w. A saddle.
cfqhr I a. ( /: TTT ) 1 Obtain,
ed, gained; 2 finished, com-
pleted ; 3 fall, all, whole, R.
VI. 44, K. S. vu. 2G;4
adequate, enough, sufficient,
R. XV. 18, M. XI. 7. (q?rf-
^H^ is used as an indeclina-
ble in the sense of 1 roadily;
2 satisfactorily, to one's fill,
e. g. cnfrwm^R.'^ ; 3 fnlly,
ably, adequately ).
q^lffit/. 1 Obtaining, acquis-
ition; 2 end, conclusion; 3
fulness, sufficiency; 4 satis-
faction; 5 preserving, guard-
ing, warding off a blow.
qqf^f 7/1. i Course, lapse, ex-
piration; 2 regular recur-
rence; 3 turn, succession K ,
S. II. 30, M. IV. 87; 4
method, arrangement; 5
method of proceeding, way,
manner; 6 a synonym, a
convertible term, cnffqt TTT-
^m^ f^r^^ ^iflR'nig; Panch.
n. • 7 opportunity, occa-
sion ; 8 creation, manu-
facture, preparation ; 9
a figure of speech in
rhetoric. ( See K. Pr. x.
under qqfq). ( Tiff^ is
used adverbially in the sense
of 1 in turn, in succession,
by rotation; 2 at random,
^^ ft f^ ^ ^T^i
jpTT^prr: Ve. II.). CoMp.—
*^t|i n. a circumlocutory
speech, a sentence which
suggests its o>vn meaning
in a different manner from
that expressed, (considered
as a figure of speech in
rhetoric ). -"Ejpf a. sujiersed-
cd, supplanted. -^PTT w.,
^r«^ tn. a synonym.-^upT n,
alternate sleeping and watch-
ing.
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wfffe
424
HHrt
'TO^'fl' ind, A particle express-
ing *liarm, injury'. (q-q}*r-
H^i<^^^ w. ) Circumspec-
H^frtl^JTT /. ) tion, atten-
tive observation, mature
reflection.
^nN^ w. I Coming back,
m4^^H n. J return.
4^Tl^r4 a. (/ ^) Very turb-
^ id, much soiled, R. vii. 40.
q^*f^ m. 1 End, conclussiouj
2 rotation, revolution; 3
inverted order.
"WlfTt »». 1 A yoke worn
across the shoulders; 2 a
load; 3 a pitcher; 4 storing
grain.
<rg^frT «. Sprinkling round
without uttering any man*
tras,
'Q[kl^€C^ n. Standing up.
TO^g«ir «. (/. ^) 1 Sorrow-
ful, regretting, sad, R. v.
67; 2 longing for, desirous,
anxious, K. S. iv. 28.
M j^^^H n* 1 Debt; 2 raising
up, taking out.
q^W «.(/. ^m )1 Excluded,
excepted; 2 prohibited (as
a ceremony ).
qj^p^ m. An exception, a
prohibitive rule.
i|^4^Ff n. Serving, wait-
ing upon.
q^VIW^ ^« 1 Worsliip, hon-
our, service ; 2 friendliness,
courtsey.
vc^f. Sowing.
T^TT n. Worship, adora-
tion.
Tif^ a. (/.frr) 1 Stale,
not hresh; 2 insipid; 3 stu-
^pid, vain.
^9^^ n. ) 1 Investigation
q^^/ j by reasoning; 2
search, inquiry; 3 worship,
homage.
ipKiry. Search, inquiry.
q^ n. The knee-joint. ^
q^^/. 1 The f ttll-moon-day-
2 a festival; 3 a particular
disease of the juncture of
the eye ( in medicine ).
^^^ m, 1 A mountain, a hill,
a rock, ^t5%tt fT^^T^T^ qf ^
gfJr^Megh. 1.22, Rt. i.
25; 2 the number * seven *;
3 a tree. Comp.— 9^ ?n. an
epithet of Indra. -B^^q^
m. an epitliet of the moun-
tain Mainaka. -^frH^l/. an
epithet of Piirvati. -BTT^^Tn'
/. the earth. -B^r^r^ m, a
cloud. -BTHm m, a fabubms
animal called S'arabha q. v.
-ffif^ m, a raven. -iTT/ a
river, -q^ m. an epithet of
the Himalaya mountain. -
'fr^/. a species of plan-
tain, -^r^, ^1^ m.l& large
mountain; 2 an epithet of
the Himalaya mountain. -
W a. situated on a hill or
mountain.
qq^ n. ( at the end of com-
pounds q^^ is sometimes
changed into q-^, e, g. iK%-
^ijTi^5r R. XII. 41 ) 1 A
knot, a joint; 2 a limb, a
member; 3 a portion, a divi-
sion; 4 a chapter, a book,
( e, g, of the Mahabhdrat* );
5 a festival, an occasion of
joy; 6 an opportunity, an
occasion; 7 the days of the
four changes of the moon,
viz.y the eighth and four-
teenth day of each half
month and the days of the
new and full moon; 8 a
sacrifice performed on the
occasion of a cliange of tlie
moon; 9 the day of new or
full moon, R. vii. 83, M.
IV. 150; 10 eclipse of the
sun or moon; 11 step of a
staircase, R. xvi. 46. Coirp.
^^fifFT m« the time at which
the moon passes through
the node.-flfnft5r w. a Brili-
ma«a who (fot gain) per.
forms ceremonies on com-
mon days which ought to
be performed on particular
occasions, -qfj^ w. one
who has sexual intercourse
witli his wife on particular
holidays when sexual cnjoj.
ment is prohibited.-ftf w.
the moon.-^npf »?. acane
or reed.— ;^ m. a pomegra-
nate tree.-^f^ m. the junc-
tion of the fifteenth and
first of a lunar fortnight or
the exact moment when the
full moon begins to wane.
T^ w. 1 A weapon; 2 an
axe, a hatchet. Ql^^.
CoMP.-qipir m. 1 an epi-
thet of Ganes'a; 2 of Para-
s'ur^nia.
l#fn-/. A rib.
ipif^ m. The same as tftVC
q. V.
^f^f.l An assembly,a met-
ing; 2 a religious assembly,
Yaj. I. 9.
qf7 I m. Straw, husk. II »■
I Flesh, meat; 2 » particu-
lar weight equal io four
karshaS', 3 a particular
measure of fluids. Cojtp. -
1^ m. bile.-BTiTw. tortoise.
-«Tff WFT «• • ^^^^:
j^^iS^CS a. bashful, tjmid.
H^^K m. bile, ^^i^ "•
la goblin. 2 the kins^
tree. mA^MI/ » fly--W «•
blood. -itT«. ft plasterer,
a mason. -pW w. 1 • "^"
m«n; 2 a raven. -^ /•
the equinoctial shadow at
midday.
TfPm I m. A demon, a goblin.
II n. 1 Flesh ; 2 w^f;
mud ; 3 a sweetmeat nia«
of ground sesamum ana
sugar. CoMP. — tf^ ••
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'TW
Wi^. -Pt^ «. 1 a raveii ; 2
a demon.
<T?rf w- A kind of net for
catcliing fisb.
TOT^ m. w. An onion.
q?5rT w. 1 The temples of
an elephant ; 2 a halter.
HHI^*! w* Kunning away,
%ht, escape, Bg, xvm.
48, R. XIX. 81.
^n^rfilRf a.(/.?rr)Fled,retreat-
ed, ran away.
tjf^TfT m. n. Straw, husk.
CoMP. — ft^ OT. the mango
tree.
Wrff/. A heap of flesh.
THTV I »». ]Srame of a tree
othenrise called kim^uka,
Wrf?rSant. S. IV. 11. II
n. 1 A leaf, b petal ; 2 the
blossom of the palas'a tree,
«?l^ll'^Tf?rt|ftHrfl K. b. in.
29 ; 3 the green colour.
^THTft^w. A tree,
q^mfr /. 1 An old grey-
haired woman ; 2 a cow
which has calved for the
first time.
qfi5^ m. 1 A glass-vessel -, 2
a wall, a rampart • 3 a
co\Ypen ; 4 an iron club.
Hfi^ I a. (/. ?fT) Grey,hoary,
old,aged, ?trt?PT ^ Tl^RT^r^-
^^:^'T^t ( ftrcf«) Ve.iii. II
n. 1 Hoariness of the hair
consequent on old age, R.
XU.2, M. vj. 2; 2 mud,
mirc; 3 benzoiuj 4 much
or ornamented hair. Comp.
^rftwi'SFC^ «. rendering grey.
^ftwhtf^^ o. becoming
grey.
WIW w. 1 A saddle; 2 a
icm, a bridle,
W w. A large granary.
Hlf nu n. 1 A sprout, a
spigt a twig, R. I. 83, ii.
15, 111. 7, Am. S. 82, 2 a
bud, a blossom;3 expansion-
4 the red dye called alakta
q. v; 5 strength, power; 6
a bracelet^ an armletj7 love,
amorous sport; 8 unsteadi-
ness. CoMP.-aqr^, 9n>m
m. a branch, -if^ m. an
epithet of the god of love.
-ff wi. the as' oka tree.
mTi^ w. 1 A libertine, the
paramour of a harlot; 2 the
as' oka tree; 3 a kind of
fish.
qi^f^efT w, 1 A libertine, a
gallant; 2 a catamite.
T^RrtT I a. (/. ?fT) 1 Sprout-
ing, having young shoots;
2 extended; 3 dyed red
with lac. II m. Lac-dye.
insf^I a, (/. ^ ) Having
young shoots, K. S. iii. 54.
II m. A tree.
iTfi^dft) /. 1 A small
village; 2 a hut, a house;
3 a city (at the end of a
compound);4a house-lizard
HfJSchi f. 1 A small village;
2 a house-lizard.
\\kr^f*i 7», 1 A small pool,
a tank, {^{^ ^\ q^qry ^qpi
Bhavaprakas'a^ , R. ii. 17,
in. 3, Na. 1. 117. Comp. —
BTfTRT w. a tortoise. -it^fT
wi. the mud of a pool.
^^lm.\ AVinA; 2 purifica-
tion. II n. Cow-dung.
q*^ I m. Air, wind, R. i.
42, II. 13, Megh. i. 8, 14,
Bg. X. 31. II n. 1 Turific-
tion; 2 winnowing; 3 a
sieve, a strainer; 4 water;
5 a potter's kiln. Comp. —
M^TT» ,y^ 'W' a serpent. -
MT^T^ w. 1 fire; 2 an epi-
rhet of Hanilmat; 3 of
Bhima. -HTO w. a serpent,
a snake. ^Sfno" w. 1 an epi-
thet of GarueM; 2 a peacock.
HPHT) 9^ 7^* 1 ai^ epithet
of Uanumat; 2 of Bhima ^
-«mf>f m. 1 an epithet of
Uddhava, a friend and coun-
sellor of Krishwa, HTcnT^ T*
^^'TWpTrg^ITqWTR, Sis. II,
15; 2 rheumatism.
qiniR' w>. 1 Air, wind; 2 the
sacred fire called Ga'rhajpa'
tt/a.
'T^TW /• A whirlwind, a
hurricane.
q^ m. The thunderbolt of
Indra.
fir^^rl a. (f. fir) Purified.
II n. Black pepper.
fTf^Ia.(/. m) 1 Holy,
sacred, sanctified, R. ix. 2;
2 pure; 3 purified by the
performance of religious
rites. II n. lA couple of
kus'a blades used in sprinkl-
ing ghee ; 2 a ring of kud'a
jgrass worn on the fourth
finger on certain occasions,
M. III. 235 ; 3 the sacred
cord worn by the members
of the first three Hindu
castes; 4 rain- 5 copper; 6
water; •? rubbing, cleansing-
8 a vessel in which the
arghya is presented; 8 clari-
fied butter; 10 honey. Comp.
— WtTTT, WIVT w. in-
vestiture with the sacred
cord.-qtpr a. holding dar^
hha grass in the hand.—
\^17q' n. barley.
q'^HRT^' Tliread of which
nets are made.
tn[rs2i o. (/. «rr ) 1 Fit or
suitable for cattle, Yaj. i.
321; 2 relating to cattle; 3
possessed of cattle; 4 brut-
ish.
q^ III. 1 Cattle ( singly and
collectively ), M. ix. 827;
2 an animal in general; 3 a
brute, a beast; ( sometimes
contemptuously applied to a
man, e. g. J^p^qTJtfr q^
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<r (%^0 J 4 name of a sub-
ordinate deity, one of S'iva's
followers, Comp. — Bl^r^fH"
«. a sacrifice of animals.
-li^r / 1 *he act of
animal- sacrifice; 2 copula-
tion. -^Tfipft /. a mantra
wliisjwred into the -ear of an
animal about to be sacrificed.
( It is this: — TJfTniK ^^
pTff^^ ^fW^I ?T% 3ftT: 5T%-
^*l ).-«Trrr M. slaughter of
miimals for sacrifice, H^qiT-
^ /. copulation. -^ m, 1
treatment of cattle ; 2 pro-
miscuous cohabitation, M.
IX. C6j 3 tlie marrying of
widows. -9fW m. an epithet
of S'iva. -q" m. a herdsman.
-lift" m. 1 a herdsman; 2 an
epithet of S'iva, Megh. i.
36, 5G, K. S. VI. 95., Bh.
V.iv. 38; 3 name of a philo-
sopher who propounded the
^m's'tipata system of philo-
sophy, -qr^, HH«h '». ft
herdsman. -^TBT n, rearing
cattle.-qrro^ in. a particular
mode of sexual enjoyment.
-qTTw. the driving of cattle.
-4if^ ind, according to the
manner of slaughtering
cattle, e,g. qr^C mft^'--^,
lITT 'w. an animal-sacrifice.
-^T^/. a cord for tethering
cattle. -?l«r w. a lion.
^^^^ind, ^ used either abso-
lutely or with a gon. orabl.)
1 From behind, behind, cf-
^pn^f: Sak. IV.; 2 after,
afterwards, subsequently ,
Megh. I. 44, 36, R.
XII. 7, 17, 39; 3 at last,
lastly; 4 from the west,
westward. Comp. «niir^ m,
1 the hinder part of the
H^r^Wr *li*t^^ Sak. I.J 2
the latter half.-fnr o. put
into the sliade, defeated.-
flHT m. repentance, remorse.
qfV*T a. (J.^{)1 Being be-
hind, hindmost; 2 last, qr^-
XVII. 1, ^prtrT: qf^^HIHI^t H"
t: ^'^IH^lf^n: xvii. 8, xix.
1, M. VII. 145; 3 westerly,
western. (The inst. sing,
qf^^ is used as an inde-
clinable in the sense of 1
behhid, after, (with an ace);
2 in the west). CoMP.-ar^
m. the latter half, the hind-
er part. -n^r *«• the latter
part of the night, e. </. ^r^T-
10. ( The reading of l^IalL,
however, is ^(^K^ ).
iiPott/. The west. Comp.—
^^tx f, the northwest.
T^^ni a. (/. 5*r ) Seeing, be-
holding, looking, observing,
&c. Comp. Hl^^i^l^^i J». a
robber, a highway-man.
!T^^/. 1 A harlot, a cour-
tezan; 2 a particular sound.
^^r^ n. A house, a liabita-
tion.
q^q^m. Name of the first
a'hnika of tlie first chapter
of Patau jali's Mahabhdshya,
^^ Sis. u. 11^; (hence)
an introductory cliapter
generally.
qf^SR- m. pL Name of a peo-
ple ( perhaps the Persians).
mlvt.\,V (;>?>. ^;j[>res^
arf^; j?a««. cfiqfr ;ca««. Ml^j^R-
W; desid, RrqmfiT) 1 To drink,
to quaff, XT3 fj^- grji*><»m^
qif^fqqt ^q^^qr^* K. s.
ni. 36, Bt. XV. 6, xiv, 92,
R. vn. 03, in. 54; 2 to
feast on (with the eyes or
ears), ^^\ ft^qRW!q?qrqfll%?-
19t 3 to alKHMrb, to svai-
low up, to destroy, (^ijjJl':)
affj^r^; cfhf ?f^ 3 ^^'
PT: R. XII. 48. With «?3-
to drink after, sfyrf^'S f[-
R. VIII. 68. S|r-1 to drink,
R. XIV. 22; 2 to drink up,
to soak, eg, ^r^ fntfTT ^
^ffqfqrTinf£r^;3to feast
on ( with the eyes or ears).
fTT TR^ 11%l%rfW?T: R.vii.
12. J%- 1 to drink, f. p.
feast on (with the eyes or
cars). II vt, 2. P ( /)/?. ^;
prtf«. q-lfrr) 1 To protect, to^
preserve, to defend against.
^qrnq^ «Trfrr frnc Gliat- ii
M. M. I., R. X.25; (some-
times with an abl. e, g. Hit-
*S^: ii^f gqy^»?: 5nrr:inr-
TF^f^q-qifSR. n.48):2
to rale, to govern, qfj ?^
Mrich. X.
' Catfs. ( qrrnn^% ) 1 t^
protect, to defend, to slielter,
fqrrq" qR5%^ 5^51 ^ ^;
5[zpfhm: M.ix.l08;2torale,
to govern,*.^, m 5(f TH^'IPIf-
^; 3 to keep, to obsen-e (a^?
a vow or promise), R. xin.
65; 4 to bring up, to Boo-
rish; 5 to wait for, to await
^q^Ve. I. With qft-1 *<>
pre3er>'e, to protect, to ae-
fend against, M, ix. ^^1-
2 to bring up, to nounsh:
3 to rule, to govern; 4/^
keep to, to persevere i««
zff^; 5 to wait for, m^'
to preserve, to protect; ^w
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427
oter, to oxeente; 3 to wait
for, to await.
qr a. (at the end of a com-
pound) 1 Drinking, quaff-
ing, €,g, 3^^; 2 protecting,
keejdng, e. g. i^.
«fnEr(ir>r a. (/. sir or sfr)
(generally used at the end
of a compound) 1 Disgrac-
ing, dishonouring, e.g.^m-
^m^\ 2 vitiating, spoiling;
3 wicked, contemptible.
*IRrW^«. (/. ^) Consist-
ing of dust.
'rig (U) m, 1 Dust, soil, R.
II. 2, Am. S.48, Rt. i. 13;
2 dung, manure; 3 a kind
of camphor; 4 a particle of
dust. CoMP. — gf^r^ff n.
siilnjiate of iron,-^^/. a
high road, a high way.-^?7
w. 1 a dust-heap; 2 a legal
document not made out in
any particular person's name.
-f;?r a. covered with dust.
-Wr» W w. a kind of salt.
-^?Tr w. hail.-fi^ w. an
epithet of S'i\'s.-^»^ni^ m. 1
a tent J 2 a bank covered
with ihirra! grass; 3 a heap
of dust; 4 praise.-^nf^jj^
w. an epithet of Vishnu.
"^TTtT n. a mass of dust .
-f^ fw. an excavation for
water round the root of a
tree.
^.^A m. 1 A gadfly; 2 a
cripple carried about in a
chair.
'rifCg)*^ I a. f/. HT) 1 Cover,
ed with dust; 2 sullied, de-
wNrrjty: Sak. v.* 3 dis-
gracing, defiling, e.g.^^
'Tigry. II TO. 1 A libertme,
a gallant; 2 an epithet of
Siva.
^ni'^/Bf /. 1 A menstruotts
^^<»»ii; 2 a licentious
woman, R.n, 2; 3 the earth.
^Wrw. 1 Cooking, baking,
boiling ; 2 burning ( as
bricks), M. v. 122, 128; 3
digestion; 4 ripeness, q^tTir-
pH^f* rr3riff5ir^ Vikr.
IV.; 5 perfect development;
6 completion, accomplish-
ment, jgfir qTOp^2^>{r2ir.
R^tfinw: R, XVII. 40; 7
consequences of an act done;
Shoariness of hair conse-
quent on old age; 9 a do-
mestic fire . 10 an owl; 11
grain, com, R. v. 9 ; 12
fruit, fruition, arrW^^'binTr-
^^ 7r:^2F7lVl%^J]^K. S.
VI. 90; 13 a child, a young
one; 14 name of a demon
^^Hed by Indra. Comp. —
Wnr w. a kitchen. -3T?ff^r
TO. chronic dysentery, -^jifif-
5^ a. ready for develop-
ment, inclined to favour. -^
w. Ibhick salt; 2 flatulence.
-TT^w. a cooking utensil.
"3^/. a potter's kiln. -?j^
»*. a domestic sacrifice;
( several varieties of it are
mentioned ), M. ii. 148. -
«T^/. chalk, -^rmf TO. an
epithet of Indra, K.S. n. 63.
-^^TRTft**. 1 an epithet of
Jayanta, son of Indra; 2
an epithet of Vdli. 3 of Ar-
juna.
^^^^m, 1 Fire; 2 wind- 3
fever in an elephant. Cf.
«nf^ a. (/. ITT ) 1 Cooked;
2 ripened (naturally or arti-
ficially).
J|^}.n.Acook.
trnw I a. C/: ^^ To be cook-
ed. II in, Salt-petre.
'fW «. ( /. Mt ) 1 Belonging
to a lunar fortnight; 2 re-
lating to a partv.
'nt^^ I a. (/: ^) 1 Belong.
ing to a fortnight; 2 be-
longing to a bird; 3 favour-
ing a party or faction; 4 op-^
tional, allowed but not pre-
scribed, e.g, ^^^^ qift|^ef?r.
II TO. A fowler.
ff^T TO. A Iieretic, qr^fr^^-
^«?r: mMi(H*qi4ifnrfir^-
J^^nrtT^M.M. V.
TTTW ^. (/ ?^) Mad, derang-
ed.
'TT^ir a.(/. «TT) Fit to sit
in the same row at a dinner,,
fit to be associated with,
TT^RT I TO. 1 A cook; 2 fire.
II n. Bile. Comp.— ^/. A
female cook.
qm^r I «. (/ !ft ) 1 Cook-
ing; 2 ripening. II to. 1.
Fire; 2 sourness, acidity.
III 7?. 1 The act of cooking;
2 the act of ripening; fifc
penance, expiation. ( XJTO%-
TT^H I TO. 1 A cook; 2 fire;
3 wind. II n. Cooking,
qrr^/. Cooking,
'TT^^rrrW a. (/.^) Kelat-
ing to an oblation offered^in
five cups.
qHnF? w. mrae of the^
conch of Krishwa, Bg. i.
15. Comp. — >sp[ to. an epi-
thet of Krishna.
'tNw «. (/. ^) Relating
to the fifteenth day of a
month.
Hl-'lJ^fil* «. (/. 9|ft) Com^
posed of the ^y^ elements,
Yaj. HI. 175.
'TN^f^ o. (/. *r) Five
years old.
MN^im«ffi w. Music of fivo
kinds. >
qHrwI a. f/. ifl-) Belonging
to the Pancha'laB. II w.
1 The country of the Pa n-
cha'laS', 2 a prince of th at
country. Ill to. pi, Tho
people of that country.
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Ht^lft*!
428
Ml^lf^^ / A doll, a pop-
fk s?n^r ^vSim 'T M. M. X.
iHrn^t/. 1 A woman of the
Pac/<a7a*;2a name of Drau-
pa u,the wiifeof the Pdn^iavas;
3 a doll, a puppet* 4 a parti-
cular style of composition,
(in rhetoric ) [ thus defined
in S. D. 8^: V^: ( t. e,
other than in^pfsifanr and
THf incl. All interjection used
in calling.
TfTcfi' w. 1 A splitter, a di-
vider; 2 part of a village; 3
loss of capital; 4 a kind of
musical instrument; 5 a
bank, a shore; 6 a flight of
steps leading to water- 7
throwing dice.
qi^W^ w. A thief, a robber,
"V. XT. 75.
HH'H w. Splitting, breaking,
cutting to pieces.
qFT<T I a. (/. m) Pale-red,
of a pale- red colour,
3f^ iftHlil'-^liA JT^RT^ Vikr.
II., R. a. 29, I. 83,
VII 27. II w. 1 The pale-red
colour, €, g, ef;^{^!q\z^:[^
^^ <y^l%HH. R. IV. 68; 2
the trumpet-flower, qiTfy^-
PrgffHT^f^cTr: Sak. I. Ill w.
1 The blossom of this tree,
R. XVI. 52, XIX. 46; 2 rice-
3 i^ftffron. CoMP.— ^^Tfj- m,
a ruby, -^^ m. name of a
tree. See^ll (2) above.
qrs^/. 1 The red lodhra; 2
the trumi>et-flower, ( either
the tree or its blossom )• 3
an epithet of Durgtk
qr^R^/. The trumpet-flower.
CoMP.— yf n. name of an
ancient city, the capital of
Magadha, situated near the
confluence of tlie S'ooa and
.the Ganges, identified with
the modem Pdtn4. It is
also known by the name of
Ftishpapwa in Sanskrit li-
terature. See R. VI. 24,
Mud.n. HI.
HVSffK^K m» A pupil.
md^€ir /. A multitude of
pa'ta'/a flowers.
m^ w. 1 Sharpness, acute-
ness; 2 cleverness, eloquence,
^TRT* #^fr?TrpF5 Hit. I.. 3
quickness, rashness.
'TT^^^o. (/^) 1 Clever,
skilful; 2 cunning, fraudu-
lent.
'Trf^ a. (/ m) 1 Tom,
split, broken; 2 pierced, R.
XI. 31.
Hltt/» Arithmetic. Comp.—
jff^ n, arithmetic.
tn^ m. 1 Sand^^^r^
^ Bh. V. I. 12; 2 a field;
3 tin.
7(7 m. 1 Reciting, recitation,
e. g. ^{Z^^m^i^; 2 read-
ing, perusal, study; 3 one
of the five daily yajnyasy viz.
that of reciting the Vedas
(TO^nr); 4 the text of a
book, a reading, a variant,
^. g. ^\^^^\ J qrsiTr^it-
fl^ ^TT^:. See arrcTRT.
Co3iP. — BTff^ w. another
reading, a variant. -'^Tf m.
a pause, caesura, -^fq* m. a
false reading. -p|^2| w.
settling the text (of a pass-
ago ). -TITHr/. a school, a
college.
m^^ m. 1 A teacher, a pre-
ceptor ; 2 a public reader of
religious or mythological
books ; 3 a scholar, a stud-
ent. Comp. — »rt*, vm^
/, the 5ViiXV bird. "
qr^ w. Teaching, lecturing.
'rtftr^ a. (/. W) Taught, ill.
stmcted.
qr^hf '». 1 A pubUc reader of
mythological books? 2 n
kind of fish, f^tfrrqi^prrff-
fiS" ^^* Kir. IV. 5.
^n^ »».l Trade, traffic ; 2 a
trader ; 3 an agreemcn^ a
contract ; 4 praise ; 5 tlii^
liand.
<nf^ I w. The hand, R. m.
68, XI. 31. 11/. A market.
Comp. m^li^i*^ n. uwr-
riago- '^ifhfi'/. a wife mar-
ried acconiiDg to the ritnal
-lyf m., i|^ ». marninic.
marriage, R. vii. 29, viu.
7, K. S. VII. 4. -if^. iTif
m. a bridegroom, a linsl>nnii,
4h% M. V. 148. -^ iw. 1 a
drummer ; 2 a workman, a
handicraftsman. -4n<cT»'. -^
blow witli the liand. -if «.
a finger-nail, qrf^ftmft<:
Git. (jr. XII. -?fpy «. till'
palm of the liand. -^ ^'
marriage according to tlio
proper form.q|f^«f ,q|f^vj^
a. blowing through tlu^
hands, -^fijn w. marriage
qrrPpft?^iHd<*i K.S. vnT.
1. HT^ft^ft/ a wife.-inj w
marriage.-^^ w. the sur ^-l '
fig-tree.-j^n. a nii?^:'"
thrown Avith the haiid.-^-
^ m. a finger-nail-^ '"J
1 clapping the hands tog>
ther ; 3 playing on a dnim.
-^nr?/. rope.
Trf^^ wt. Name of n gri'iit
grammarian, the founder ot
that school of grimuiar.
which goes by his name.
ing to PAnini or coui|>o*e<l
by him. II w. A folloyr^^
Panini, e. g. q/^^figplftf ^i
qrrfSpftqr: S. K. Ill «. TM
grammar of Panini .
Digitized by
Google
'rrn:
429
ttRtsf
^nTTl«. (y. ^)Wiiitisii. II
n. 1 Red clialk ; 2 the blo3-
i<oni of tho jasmine.
TTf? w. (a son or descendant
of Panc/a ) A term applied
to the fire sons of Pam/u,
and^?^, Bg. 1. 1, U, 20.
CoMP.-BTpftfy m. an epithet
of KrL-jhna.
^<^^^«- (/• «rr) Relating
to tlie Pan</ava9.
Tr3%zf OT. Tlie same as q\J^
H' V.
Wl^ n, 1 Scliolarship,
learning, erudition, ?f^ ipf-
^^l%^rf!?^-^: M. M. I. ;
2 dexterity, cleverness, skill,
^^^ ^Tirtrq- H^d^g ^71^
?^f7f: Bh: V.I. 2.
^Jl a. Yellowish, white, pale.
11 w. 1 The yellowish white
colour ; 2 jaundice ; 3 a
\diitc elephant .4 name of the
father of the Panrfavas; he
nas a son of Vydsa by the
wife of Vichitrarirya. Comp
-HTH^ Ml. jaundice.-eK^
'A. 1 a whif '^ blanket; 2 the
liousings ('.a royal elephant.
"5^ m, a t >n of Pan^Zu, any
of the five Panr/avas.-f^^fgjH'
./'. i)ale soil.H[pT m. wlii'teness
lallor.HcfiT m. jaundice,-%-
^ w. a sket<jh made with
chalk, a draft, e. g, qtff^%Jf
?rtH ? fl-^^-T ^^rr^^ f^^-
W.-^f»THf /. an epithet cf
i)raupadi.-^ftx^rRr ^- name
;^a mixed tribe, ^rtin^rTff -
^I^W'WK'q^fR^'J: M. X.
^F I a. (/.n) Whitish,
yellowish, white, pale, R.
w. 2G, K. S. ni. 33. II
w. The white leprosy, Comp.
""15 ■•• * species of sugar-
cane.
^^njftn^w. Paleness.
qfTW I w, pL Xame of a
country and its inhabitants,
R. TV. 40. II ?ft. A king of
that country, R. vi. 60.
qr^ I a. (/. ffT ) Protected,
preserved. II w. 1 Flying,
tiight; 2 alighting, descend-
ing; 3 falling, fall, down •
fall, K. S. n. 41, R. XI 92;
4 a stroke (as in (3^[qT?T); 5
shedding,discharging, emit-
ting, ^as in 3T^^^tn7T),M.vin.
44; 6 an attack, an inroad;
7 happening,coming topass;
. 8 failing, defect,. 9 an epi-
thet of Rahu ;10 destruction ,
dissolution, K. S. m. 44.
«TRr^ w. n. Sin, crime, Bg.
1.37; (according t« law-
givers there are five great
sins:--.^^fcTTr J^TTf^f ^
tf^jt^nt %^r M. XI. 54. ).
HT^ft" fn, 1 An epithet of
Saturn ; 2 of Yama ; 3 of
Kama . 4 of Sugriva.
Trtiffy I «• (/. rfl" ) Compos-
ed by Patau jali,iTr?nT^ f^W^-
^^frr^jfWtN''T: Nagojibha/-
. /a. II n. The Yoga system of
philosophy taught by Patan-
jali. ( It is an open question
whether the author of the
Mahabht^shj'a was identical
with this Patanjali. )
qnnr n. l Causing to fall,
bringing down; 2 lowering,
humbling.- ( <T??T qTcT^r^
* causing the rv»d to fall, i, e.
beating ';iT^^ qTrPT^ *caus-
ing the fcetus to fall, t. e.
causing an abortion '. )
m^l^ n. 1 The last of the
seven regions under the
earth tenanted by Na'gas-
( the seven regions are: —
^T<Tty, ftr^y, S^'^' ^fi|fT<5, ?T-
HffTty, ^TfTrTH and gifTTt^. ), R.
I. 80 ; 2 the lower world
generally, R. xv. 84-3 an |
excavation, a hole ; 4 sub-
marine fire. Comp.— ^fir /•
the Ganges of the lower
world. -Bfr^r^ , f^?T, pnrr-
^» ^nf^ in. 1 a demon ; 2
a serpent-demon ( ;ffif ) .
TlRicfr w. The Gangetic por-
poise.
HlP(^ «. (/. rfT) 1 Castdmvn,
struck down, Bhartr. ii. 85 j
2 overtlirown, humbled.
Tflf^^ n. Loss of caste or
position.
Mllrl't «. ( /. sfir ) 1 Going to,
alighting on ; 2 falling,
s'mking ; 3 pouring forth,
discharging.
^■ff^*/ 1 A snare ; 2 »
small earthen vessel,
fTTS^ I «.(/. ^) Falling
frequently. II m. 1 The
declivity of a mountain j
2 the water-elephant.
qTif «. 1 A drinking vessel,
a cup, a jar* 2 a vessel in
g3neral,R.ii. 21,Yaj. i.l«3;
3 the cliannel of a river;
4 a receptacle of any kind ;
5 a fit or worthy person ; 6
a person worthy to receive
gifts, if^^rsftrnrrPr Tf>
^Tri^Hl^dHLYaj.i. 20J,Bg.
XVII. 22; 7 a 'king's minis-
ter; 8 an actor, dramatis
persona, tT?^frrqTTq'i'vff?Trrt ^
c5f : Sak I. ; 9 fitness, pro-
priety ; 10 a reservoir.
Comp.— ^q^ifi^ui n, decora-
tions of an inferior sort.-
m^V m, the rod of a balance.
m^i^t^, 'TT^^PlRr CI. con-
stant at meals, parasitical. -
^^«lfnC »«• 1 ^^^ cleaning of
a vessel ; 2 the current of
a river.
qrf^Ia. (/. S|fr)lMea.
sured out with any vessel ;
2 fit, adequate, appropriate.
II n. A vessel, a cup, a dish.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^TrPnr(/ir) \a. Worthy
qr^^r (/. «rr) J to partake
of a meal.
i^f^ft^ n. A sacrificial vessel.
t(pflx "*. ^*- An oblation.
xrftj- I III. 1 Fire; 2 the sun.
II n. Water.
intRt ^*- 1 Water; 2 food; 3
airs CoMP. qfRTTST «. 1 «■
lotus; 2 the conch. qr^Trt*
qfftfjA^ wi. a cloud. TT^fif^*
mulRf^ "*. t^*^ ocean.
T^f^n. 1 Provisions for a
30umey,viaticuui, imi^ qr^-
qft^^j: Kir. in. 37,
Megh. I. 11; 2 the sign
Virgo of the zodiac.
x^ m. 1 The foot ( of men or
animals ) ; { at the end of a
compound qr^ loses its final
vowel necessarily if the first
member be a numeral or g,
f. g. Itqr^, yr?,, and option-
4illy if the first member be
used as a standard of com-
parison, e. g. '^miWT^ox 8qj-
nqr^; the nom.j^i. of qT^in
tliis sense is added to names
of persons or titled of ad-
dress to indicate veneration,
e. g. fRr'fl'T^^^f^t^jrTqT-
^: K. Pe, IV. ), Megh. i.
32,57,11. 15, R.I. 57; 2a
ray of light, R. xvi. 53, Sis.
ix.3tt (where the word is used
in tliis sense and in sense
1 ) . 8 the foot or leg of .an
inanimate object; 4 the foot
or root of a tree; 5 the foot
of a mountain, a hill at the
foot of a mountain;6a quart-
-er,a fourth part;? the fourth
part of a stanza, a line, a
verse;8 the fourth part of a
book or chapter; 9 a part
in general. Comp. — BT«f «•
the extremity of the foot. -
^t^ w. a foot-mark. -Mff
w., it'rt^/. an ornament for
the foot, an anklet. -9V^
430
ift. the great toe. -s^Rf m,
the extremity of the feet. -
«tW w. the interval of a
step- —Hfl^ *w^« ^'^^^se to. -
'^m n, buttermilk containing
a fourth part of water. -
9^Y^ n. water in which the
feet have been washed. -
a lotus-like foot. -3Tf?rtt
/. a boat. -3Tr^Rf »». a kick.
-BTTT^ <*• h^^^'^^ down to
the feet.-Hl^cT w. a wheel
worked by the feet for rais-
ing up water. -BTf^R w- a
foot-stool. -^It^l«^^ ^'
floundering. -BTTf^ a. kick-
ed. -^^, '^sm n. 1 water
for washing the feet; 2 wat<;r
hallowed by washing sacred
feet, -^npc ''I- a serpent. -
^fT5ir w- Wo ?^lTU*T /• an
anklet. -%q- "i. a foot step.
.fff^ m. the ankle. -V^ ^*.
clasping the feet, (as a
mark of respectful saluta-
tion ), K. S. vn. 27. -^mr
la. 1 a skinderer. 2 a goat; 3
a sandbank; 4 hail, -^c
iR. going on foot, walking,
Megh. I. GO. -^rft^ m. 1 a
pedestrian; 2 a foot-soldier.
-IT m. a S'iidra -"irrf w. the
tarsus. -?nT n, the sole of
the foot, ^-^r wi., ^/., ^rPf
n. a boot, a shoe, -q* m. a
plant, a tree, Rnr^^KM W
vr(fj^ jm^^ Hit. I., R. II.
34, xi.'*52. °^JT m. n. a
grove of trees, -^ff^chf /
an anklet. -TTO w. a foot-
rope for cattle. -«ir^/. 1 a
fetter; 2 a mat; 3 a creeper.
-ifty m,n, a foot-stool, R.
XVII. 28. -'gCT n, an ex-
pletive, -iwnw n, washing
the feet. -!vRf8rT n. a foot-
stool. -qffT m. a kick. -#if •
•r». a fetter. -JpTT /• a f oot-
print, -wjjy n. 1 the tarsus;
2 the sole of the foot; 3 1
pohte designation of a per-
son, e. g. 3Tt H^?qK^%-
<Ti. HC^rq* n. the dust of the
feet. HHF^/. a tether for
the foot of an elephant. -^-
ift/ a shoe, -fff , d?^ *•
the Indian fig tree. -^ «.
saluting the feet, -f^^ini 1
w. a god; II n. a shoe. -^-
?^/. a toe. -^ty w. a hill
at the foot of a mountain. -
^rt" ''i. swelling of the foot.
-^fir^ n, cleaning the feet hy
washing. -%^ »., %^f/l
showing respect by touching
the feet; 2 service, -f^ w.
a foot-disease.-fer «• kicked,
miHl^ w. A traveller.
^THTO m. A foot-sohiier.
ma^ I m. A foot-soldier. 11
n. Infantry.
^22^' ) A foot-soldier.
TTft^ a. (/. ^ ) Amounting
to a quarter or fourth.
'Trftf »*• A fourth part.
inj^ a.{/.moT^) Go-
ing on foot.
^^mf' A wooden ?Ik».»
sTipper, R. xn. 17. Oomp.-
5Uf^ w. a shoe-maker.
f^/ A shoe. Comp. -fif*-
a%hoe-maker.
^m la. (/.in)BeloiigM«r
to the foot. II n. Wal^r for
washing the feet.
qpT I n. 1 Drinking; 4
drinking spirituous liqtt«r^«
M. VII. 50, xn. 45; 3»
drink, a beverage j 4 »
drinking vessel; 6 whetttog,
sharpening. II w. A distil-
ler. Comp.— Mf^t, ''^^
n. a taveni.-iTfiW «;J*r|
drinking.-^WtW, 'Wr/- *
a drinking party; 2«""
vem.-^r a. drinking «P»J"
ous liquors.-'OTi HTW V
Digitized by
Googk
WTOT
481
n. a drinking vessel, a gob-
Iet.-3|, ^, yft/. a drink-
ing room, R. rn. 49, xix.
ll.-^rf^ni; H. a vendor of
spirits.-f^PT w. intoxica-
tion.-fftT w. a hard drinker.
m^flfi' «. A drink, a beverage.
qn%^ w. A vendor of spirit-
uous b'quors.
TfPf^ n. A drinking vessel.
^Tpft^ w, 1 Wat<jr ; 2 a drink,
a beverage, Comp. — 5T3JH fn,
an otter, -^f^j^/. nand.-
^rRr» ^jrrfeW /• a place
vriicre water is distributed.
TPT m. A traveller, a way-
farer. Am. S. 55, Sr. T. 12.
TT? I a. { /. in* ) 1 Vicious,
ainful, miscliievous, Bg.
VI. 9; 2 vile, low, M. iv.
107 ; 3 inauspicious ( as in
^rmrf ). II m. A wretch, a
profligate. Ill w. 1 Bad
state, evil, bad fortune,
n}*! Ve.iu.; (tlie phrase ^-
^ W^ * God forbid* is often
osed ill dramas); 2 sin, vice,
^ailt, R. XII. 19. Comp.—
H^ o. exceedingly wicked.
-«rT5r% /. expiation. -«|f
w. an unlucky day. -«|f^^
0. living an evil life, vicious.
-*?Wii^ I a. evil-minded,
wicked; II in. a sinner. -
MF^il a. evil-intentioned,
-|W «i. the destruction of
sin.-q^tn.a planet of mali-
gnant aspect, -^nl til. 1 a
sinner; 2 a demon. -|ftr a,
e^•il-eyed. -^ a. evil-niind-
^- •'nft^ Ml. a cunning
^rber. -q^ ^. a paramour.
"3?^ «i. a villainous man.-
HT^a. sinful, -jsfff a. freed
from sin. -^ftpj/ birth in
»n inferior condition. -^ffiJr
Q-wicked, of bad character.
J*^^ a. evil-minded.
'IHRf/. Chase, huntmg.
'nf^ «. ( /. 'ft ) Sinful,
wicked, bad.
<ni^y a. ( /. OT ) Extremely
wicked (super, of qjT ^. ^. ) .
'TTft^ «•(/.#) More
wicked (coinpar, of qpr ^^.v,).
HI'-H'i »». Sin, crime, wicked-
ness, M. VI. 85.
4f*K »a. A kind of skin-dis-
ease, scab. Comp.— H" w.
sulphur
^f^^ a. (j. ^f) Diseased
with scab.
TRt I o. (^)l Wicked,
vile; 2 low, vulgar. 3 stu-
pid; 4 poor, helpless. II la.
1 An idiot, a fool; 2 a
wicked man; 3 a Iwv man.
^fHT/, The same as qr^r^ q.
r. CoMP.-Btft»*. sulphur.
qpRT/. Whetting, sharpen-
ing ( as a weapon ).
iTRRTla. (/. fft) Made of
water or milk. JI ia, ti. Rice
boiled in milk, Yaj. i. 17S,
M. HI. 271. Ill w. Milk.
Hlf^cfi' »a. A foot-soldier.
«^ in. The anus, M. ii. 90,
Yaj. m. 92.
^JZ^ n. 1 Measure; 2 water;
3 drinking.
q"!^ I m. n. 1 The opposite
bank of a river; 2 extre-
mity, end. II •«. 1 The fur-
ther side, the opposite side,
K. S. II. 58; 2 the end or
limit of anything; 3 quick-
silver. Ill w. The fullest ex-
tent, the totality of an ob-
ject,^ tli3r'*lifl<l%iqriC: ^'H"-
[^^1*11*0 i>V"ll*l JR. xviii.
50. (qrtT^, f,m, &c. 1 to
surmount. 2 to accomplish. 3
to be thoroughly conversant
with.) CoMP.-lfqfr,lTTf^I
n. both banks of a river- II
ta. the sea, the ocean, Bh.
V. IV. ll.-wrr «. 1 going
across; 2 reading through,
perusing. 8 the whole, en*
tireness, completeness. -Sf^-
PniT Ml. 1 a lecturer, a read-
er of sacred books: 2 a
pupil.-Hipft/ 1 an epithet
of the goddess Sarasvatf;
2 an act, an action;3 medita-
tion; 4 light. -WfhT a.
onewlio goes to both sides.
MKWh a, 1 gone to the
opposite bank; 2 transeend-
ent.-^TPf a, desiroas to go
to the other end.-if a. 1
going across; 2 completely
familiar or conversant with,
M. II. 148; 3 profoundly
learned, ^rt^rnf^ ind, on the
other side of the Ganges.-
TW, irft^ a, one who
has passed to the other
shore.-^lj^ a, showing the^
opposite bank, trmsparent.
-f^[^ c. 1 one who-
has seen the opposite side,
I. e. one who knows*
anything thoroughly; 2 far-
seeing, wise. <Tr>f^ tn(K
on the other side of thc^
Sindhu river.
^m^ «. {/. ^) 1 Enabling
to cross; 2 serving, deliver-
ing; 3 pleasing, satisfying..
imW I o. (/. wr) 1 Alien,,
belonging to another; 2.
hostile, inimical. II in. An
enemy. Ill n. Doing any-
thing for future happiness.
Mri«flf*j?ir «. ( /. cfft ) Alien,,
hostile.
qrnC "•• Crold.
*(ri-><rft'=ti wi. An adulterer.
Hli^^ m. A stone, a rock.
ffrrr I o. (/. "rr ) 1 Carrying:
across ; 2 savinir, deliver-
ing. II m. 1 A cloud; 2 satis-
faction. Ill ». 1 Accom-
plishing; 2 reading through;
3 eating after a fast, con*
eluding a fast,
qiX^X/: 1 Eating after a fast»
concluding a fast, R. ii, 70,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^FW
432
80 ; 2 eating in general,
K.S. V. 22, R. II. 55.
^fX^ m. Quicksilver.
iH'fiff^ w. Dependence, sub-
servience.
xmrt^fi «. (/ ^ ) Belonging
to the next world, of use in
the future life.
qi?t^ n. Reward in a future
state.
tfl^ w. Quick-silver, ft^^^f
m^^^r^: Bh. V. T. 82.
<Tli1lR<y "*• ^^ adulterer,
Yaj. n. 105.
qpi;^jt w» Adultery, intrigu-
ing with another's wife, M.
XI. 59.
qn:^%^I «. (/.gff^) For.
eign, out-la udish. II m.
A foreigner.
qnt^I «• (./". ^) Belong,
ing to a foreign country. II
f/i. A foreigner.
^PT^ «. A present ( proba-
bly a misreading for JTPpT).
^TiWhI w. Most sublime as-
ceticism. CoMP.-q-ft ind. re-
lating to the most sublime
asceticism.
^Ttmr^ a. (/^) 1 Re-
lating to the highest truth,
that is, to spiritual know-
ledge ; 2 real, true, really
existing, e. g. Brfi f^t|r
n ; 3 loving truth ; 4 ex-
cellent, superior.
qrm^ «. (/. ^ ) Supreme,
chief, best.
qn!^)^? n. 1 Supremacy,
highest position ; 2 royal
insignia.
qftrOTa. (/ "ft ) Handed
down from father to son,
hereditary.
^rrtN «. (/ IT) Handed
down, traditional.
qrt^T^ w. 1 Hereditary succes-
sion j 2 traditional instruc-
tion, tradition; 3 intermedi-
ation. Com p. — ^r^^ »*•
traditional in3truction,tradi-
tion, (considerel to be a
proof by the Paurawikas.)
See ^m«r.
Mfif^^? «. ^^^® ^ accom-
plish anvthing
ing to the next world, Na.
V. 92.
irnc^rf »i. A pigeon.
T(T^^ w. Dependence, sub-
servience.
^\J^[^ I a. ( A^ ) 1 Made
of iron; 2 relating to an
axe. II m, 1 Iron; 2 the son
of a Brahma?ia by a S'udra
woman, ?f ^RnTfJ ^PHT ^-
^^dtHI^K^H; ^^' M. IX.
178; 3 an adulterine, a
bastard.
iTrcnf>j ) m. A man armed
iff^^^f^^ j with an axe.
1R:^«. (/. #)I^ersian.
'TTcRw*- 1 Persia; 2 a horse
of Persian breed.
TTC^ /• The Persian lang-
uage.
qii^c»i I m.l Persia • 2 a
Persian horse. II m, pL The
Persians, qpr^^TOT^ 5^3" ^-
fHE^ ^*TH^rf^ R. IV. 60.
Hli^"l^ *»• ^^ adulterine, a
bastard.
qKf^ a. (y. ^=^) Relating
to an ascetic who has sub-
dued his senses.
m^/. Name of a river, ^q^XT-
M. IX.
^^W(^ »«• A pigeon.
THCrW m 1 A pigeon, a
Turkey-pigeon, a dove, qfr-
Megk. I. 38 J 2 a monkey;
3 a mountain. CoMP.-Mftr?
f^pB^ w. a species of pigeon.
iTI<;^'4 m. A stone, a rock.
fff^HER ) m. An epithet of
Ti^TO^ / Vy&sa, son of Pi-
ras'ara.
q-f^r^'^ w. An epithet of
S'ukra.
'Trrnjft^ I «• P^' The class
of ascetics who study tlie
W<tcq[^ 0^ Vyasa. II w. A
recluse.
MIK'sh'rfiir^ "*. An ascetic \sho
is given to devout contem-
plation.
^^f^jf^ m. A patronymic of
Janame Java, great grandson
of Arjuna.
tfrft^ a. (/• *)Surrounil
ed bv a ditch.
trees of paradise? (u l^
described as being producetl
at the churning of the
ocean), ^HiJ^f^llPlf «nft^-
R. VI. 6, X. 11, XYU. 7.
{See \^?{^) ; 2 the com!
tree.
ing to marriage; 2 obtam-
ed on the occasion of the
marriage.IIw. Piopertysettl.
ed on a bride at the time of
marriage, e. g. m^- ^"^^
f^TTT f^^^T^ Vasishrtia. .
qiftojTUi n. Household f«mi
ture, M. IX. 11. ,
qift?r«ir/.A8tAigofpcarii
for binding the hair,
gratuitv, a present, ?f^
V.
bearer.
^ftjw- A lion.
hiffhwav-man. . ,
cnf^nW n. Mode, method
manner. ^.,j
q,ft^^ n. Retinue, attend
ants.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
standard-
lobber,
^nft^nyr )m.lA servant,
Tlftfrfficir j an attendant; 2
an assistant of tlic manager
of a play, who is one of the
iuterlociitors in the prologue^
f^ftm: fff ^jffrTH Ve. i.
'TiRmft^r / A female at-
tendant, a chamber-maid.
Trt^ I a, (/. ^r) 1 Mov-
ing:, shaking, unsteady,
tremulous, ^^ qTr^STftw
9T: R. iii.ll; 2 swimming,
floating, R. xiii. 30, xvi.
60: 3 disturbed in the mind.
11 «i. A boat.
'ifTftjn^ I m.A goose.- II ». 1
Agitation, tremour; 2 per-
plexity.
Tfft^ m, A wedding pre-
sent.
irft^nr "». 1 The coral tree; 2
the devada'ru tree; 3 the
mrala tree.
Trf^5ff?jr n. Bail, security. *
'"^^^SK'«. (/. ^) ICur-
r<^nt, common, universally
rpceived; 2 technical ( as a
'?T^^T^3rR^ «. An atom, a
mole in a sun beam.
"fp^^-^f'^) Being
wfore the face, being near,
present.
*fff?*l<^ w. Presence.
'^!^r(^)^ w. Name of one
of the seven principal moun-
tains, R. xviii. 16.
''}^(^)f^wi. 1 An iti-
labitant of the PariyAtra
mountain; 2 the PariyAtra
mountain.
'^'nPn^ »n. A travelling
carriage.
'^nw%^ m. A religious
mendicant, an ascetic.
^Mi^^ In. A sceticism ,
''JRTOfir j the Trandering
•iieof a religious mendi-
cant.
87
488
'nfc^tfT n. That which is left,
remainder.
TTf^^I ft. (/. ^) Belong-
ing to an assembly. II m. 1
A person present at an as-
sembly; 2 a king's com-
panion. II m, pL The reti-
nue of a god.
Trft^^ m. One present at an
assembly, a spectator.
^iftfrftgpr/. A kind of riddle.
HIKt^r^ m. A bracelet.
Tff^r^ '*• J^est, joke, fun.
m^f. 1 X rope for tying an
elephant's feet; 2 a quanti-
ty of water ; 3 a drinking
cup; 4 a milk-pail.
qr^flflffT m. The same as gff?-
fifrT q-v.
tKK a, (/.ofT) 1 Being on
the opposite side; 2 com-
pletely versed in, well
acquainted with, f^T^-
^yfS^: Bt. II. 46.
TrtHww. Household furni-
ture.
m^ m. 1 X lion; 22a large
sei7)ent.
TTOtt wi. 1 A tortoise ; 2 a
stick, a staff.
^TF w». 1 The sun; 2 fire.
qTF^^ I w. 1 Roughness,
hardness; 2 harshness, cruel-
ty; 3 abuse, reproach, scur-
rilous language, B^. xvi.
4, M. XII. 6.; 4 violence,
M. VIII. 6; 5 the garden of
Indra; 6 aloe-wood. II in.
An epithet of Brihaspati.
^\^(^^n, Tradition.
qr^w.Dust.
qrr^e^T a. (/. ?iir) Belonging
to rain. *
trr4 I a. (/. off ) 1 Rekting
to leaves ; 2 raised from
leaves ( as a tax ),
qrr^ m. 1 A metronymic of
Yudhishfira , Bhima and
Arjuna; (the term, however,
qf*lft
! is specially applied to Ar-
juna; See Bg. I. 25); 2 a
king. CoMP.— ^cft- m. an
epithet of Krish?ia.
qr^^^r w. Severalty, separate-
ness, separation.
qr^ w. Greatness, immens-
ity.
trrml?. r/.?fr)l Earthen,
terrestrial, relating to the
earth ; 2 ruling the earth ;
3 princely, royal. II wi. 1
An inhabitant of the earth;
2 a king, a sovereign, R.
II. 20; 3 an earthen vessel.
CoMP. — ?npr,^ Ml. a prince,
the son of a king.-gRT^if,
^f^.. 3^/. the daughter
of a king.
TlfCpft /. 1 An epithet of
Sita, wife of lUma, qnf?j^-
^^S^r R- XI. 54; 2 au
epithet of Lakshmi.
^rrtf w. 1 A handful of rice;
2 consumption.
^%^ a. (/. ^ ) Final,
conclusive,
qrt^ I a. (/. oft ) 1 Belong,
ing or relating to a parvan
q. v., R. XI. 82; 2 waxing,
increasing. II ?n. A kind of
deer. Ill n. The general
ceremony of presenting ob-
lations to all the Manes at
a par van,
^m^ «. (/ ^ ) 1 Living ia
a mountain ; 2 g^i'owing on
or coming from a mountain.
4llf^«h /'. A multitude of
mountains.
qr^fft/. 1 A name of I)urg£,
as the daughter of Hima-
laya, cfHTrf : ftwrr ^ Trfrftcn'-
^V?t B. I. 1; 2 a female
cowherd; 3 an epithet of
Draupadi; 4 a moimtain-
stream ; 5 a kind of fragrant
earth. Comp. — i(fp{ m. 1 an
epithet of KArtikeya; 2 an
epithet of Ganes'a^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
www
qrl^Ia. (/.4^)Dwell-
ing in a mountt^in. II w. A
mountaineer. II m. j;/. Name
of a mountain tribe, r^ af'jf
r€r^ qr^^^pk'Sg, It. ^^^
irrff)^ I a. (/. ^ )Mountain-
boru. II wi. Antimony.
fff^ m. A warrior armed
with an axe.
cfpl I 111. n. 1 The part of the
body below the armpit, f^TT-
I£. 2G; 2 the side, the flank
( of animate or inanimate
object:? ). II m. An epithet
of Jina. Ill w. 1 A multi-
tude of ribs; 2 a fraudulent
expedient, a dishonourable
means. ( qr§5 '^^ ^^<^ ^^'
verbially in the sense of
* near to, towards ', q^p^jra[
in the sense of 'away from',
and qrr^ in the sense of,
« near, at tlic side ' » T ^ ^
Sak. I. ). CoMP. — BTJ^F
wi. an attenchint, a servant,
K.ii. 9. -BT^ n. a rib. -
arnilT^ a. one wlio lias come
close to.-BTRHT «• standing
by the side. -gr^^pRT »«. ft
crab. -If III. an attendant,
a servant, R. xi. 43. -iRfa.
1 bemg at the side, being
clo.se; 2 sheltered, screening.
^nC w». ft servant, an attend-
ant, R. IX. 72, XIV. 21), -
?n^ ind, near, at the side,
by the side, R. xix. 31. -f
WI. an attendant, a servant.
-^ 111, the side (of the hum-
an body).-qff<^^ ??. 1 turn-
ing round from one side to
the other in a bed; 2 a festi-
val held on the eleventh day
of the first half of Bha'drw
jyada when Vishwu is sup-
posed to turn upon the other
side in his sleep.-«TnT w.
434
the side, the flank.-^t^ a,
standing by the side, at-
tending, waiting upon.-^pr
a, sleeping on t lie side.-w«^
m. a shooting pain in tlie
side.-^^l^ m. a kind of
omament.HE^ I a. being at
the side, near, close ; II m. 1
a companion ; 2 an assistant
of a stage -manager.
TpNt w». (fm, 65CT) A
swindler, a pilferer.
^Tff^ I a. f/ 5ffr ) 1 Belong-
ing to the side. II m. 1 A
partisan, a companion, an
associate ; 2 ft juggler.
m4r( I a. (/. ?ft' ) Belonging
to the spotted antelope, M.
III. 369. II m. 1 A patrony-
mic of king Drupada ; 2 of
his son Dhrishtedyumna.
Tf^^ /. 1 An epithet of
Draupadi' ; 2 of Durgii.
qr^/* An assembly.
qr^ w. 1 A companion, an
attendant ; 2 a train, a reti-
nue ; 3 a person present at
an assembly.
qrif^ m. A member of an
assembly.
irrf&T I w. /. 1 The heel, z^-
3nTrifTTf^cm''&ir^TPTr^ K- ^^. ^.
11 ; 2 the rear of nn army j
3 the back, JF^qiP'JKAIII^H :
R. IT. 2G;4a kick. 11/. 1
A licentious woman ; 2 an
epithet of Kunti', wife of
Pam/u. CoMP.— lj^ m. a
follower. -1T^ n, attacking
an enemy in the rear.-^nf
m. 1 an enemy in the rear ; 2
a general commanding the
rear of an army ; 3 an ally
who supports a prince, M.
VII. 207.-?rT^ "»• ftw outside
horse. -^ ». a rear-guard,
a body of forces in the
rear.
qrnr w.l A protector, a guard-
ian, Bt. V. 66j 2 a herds-
man, ft^^: ^^rPrq^qt: M.
Tin. 5; 3 ft king; 4 a spit-
ting-pot. Com p. — If Bi. a
mushroom.
qX^Tsf^ in. 1 A guardian, a
protector; 2 a prince, a jiov^«
reign; 3 a groom, alior^t^-
keeper; 4 a horse; 5 tlif
chitraka tree.
m<^cMW| I m. Name of s
sage, son of Karenn, ^Ii<>
promulgated the science of
elephants. II n. The sdenc**
of elephants.
mAjfj( m. 1 A heron; 2 in-
cense.
mHT ». 1 Guarding, protect-
ing, fostering, nourishing.
sniFft %T ^TTFTT^ M. Ml. ^^>=.
R. XIX. 3., 2 the milk of a
cow that has recenth
calved.
i^r^^ in. A protector, s
guardian, R. ii. 00, rni.
32.
qpTTOla. (/.#)lBelonj^-
ing to the Paloaa tree : 2
made of the wood of tlit*
Pala's'a tree, M. IL 45: 3
green. II w. The giwu
colour. CoMP. — ?!il»^"'
an epithet of the Mag«JI»*
coimtry.
qTf^(?ft)/.lThetipoftk
ear, irr: Vf'Wlf^lt^ ^^
Git. G. UT.; 2 aft edge,a
margin; 3 a ro^» * ^^l*
a spot, a mark; 5 n»'»-
t^nance of a scholar by m^
teacher ; 6 a louse; 7 a ^'*'
man with a beanl;8p»f-
eulogium; 9 a V^^^''^'
measure of ca^iacity ; lO'"*'
lap, the bosom: 11 the si»arr
side of anything, Bb. ^- ^^
,Tr^^/ 1 The tip of 1-
car ; 2 the sharp edge o/ a
cutting instniracnt ; 8 *
butcmxeitfk-
Digitized by
Google
'nftv
ftfw
mi^^ 0. (J\ W ) Protected,
guarded, preserved.
mi^iW n. Greyness of liair
consequent on old age.
4M«* a. f/. fft ) Coming
iroiu a pool.
^: U. XI. 75 ; 2 Agiii or
ihe deity presiding over fire;
3 a rtasli of liglitning ; 4
the nuQiljer * three'. Co3ip.-
'TT^'nr »i. 1 an epithet of
Kurtikeya j 2 name of a
'^m^r »J. An epitliet of Kar-
likeya.
Wla.(/. ;ft) 1 Purify-
ing, freeing from sin, sancti-
i}Tng»R. XV. 101, XIX. 53,
Bg. xviii. 5 ; 2' holy, pure,
^. S.v. 17. IIw. 1 Fire;
2 incense ; 3 an epithet of
VWisa : 4 a siddha. III «.
1 Purifying, parification ; 2
penance ; 3 cow-dung ; 4
water. Coiip. --v^ m. a
conch-shell.
'W^ /. 1 The holy basil ;
2 a coy. 3 the river Gan-
ges.
*WTO5ft /. Aa epithet of
l«rticular Yedic hymns.
*TOM.lThe side of a die
vluch is marked with two
|K)ints; 2 a particular throw
RTOT: Mrich. ii.
•TO w. 1 A snare, a trap, a
^, a fetter, crf^.irgsrrT-
g^qiiiMHJlid^I^: Sak. I.,
»t. IX. 59 ; 2 a snare for
matching birds ; 3 a noose
<^inployedas a weapon ;4 a
<l|^piall. on R. VI. 18);5 a
Kind of weajx^D. (At the end
^] » compound m^ some-
times expresses *cont^mpt or
depreciation,' e, g. P^-^^iot^
a Dad physician,' and some-
times ' beauty or admiration,'
^. fj' ^THfT *a beautiful
ear.' When affixed to words
meaning *hair,' it lias the
.sense of *mass,quautity,' Sis.
VII. 02. See under 5^).
CoMP.— ^ m. the back of
a garment. -5|ff;^ /. gambl-
ing, playing witli dice.-\^,
TTf^/w.an epithet of yaru??a.
-^^ a. entrapped, cauglit in
a net.-^ n, a noose, a halt-
^i';-W>f^w. a bird-catcher.
-if>^ w. a snare.-^ m, an
epitliet of Varuna, R. n. 9.
-^^/. a fetter, a rope.-f^
m. an epithet of Varujm.
MIAIcfT w. A die, dice. Comp. —
flr /i. a gambling table.
Hi^i*i w. 1 A noose, a snare ;
2 fettering, entrapping.
TT^nr I a. (/ ?f|r ) Relating to
animals. II n. A flock, a
lierd. Comp.— iTT^^ n. grass.
HlftM «. (/. tTT) Bound,
fettered.
'fn%5 w. 1 An epithet of
Varuna; 2 of Yama ; 3 a
deer-catcher, a fowler.
mg^^ I «. (/. <fl* )Relating
or sacred to Pas'upati. II
m. A follower of the doc-
trines of Pas'upati, an
old philosopher. Ill n.
The teaching of Pas'upati.
Comp. — ^3^^ n. name of a
missile presided over by
Pas'upati. q. r.
Tiy^r^^ n. The breeding
and rearing of cattle.
qrUR^T I a. (/. ^()1 Hind-
er ; 2 western • 3, poster-
ior, later, subsequent. II n.
The hinder part.
<Tn^/. 1 A net ; 2 a num-
ber of rox»e3.
mM«h 't« An ornament for
the feet.
'TT^'w. The same asqrntT
q, p., M. V. 00.
Mi4^ofr ) m. A heretic, Yaj.
Trtr^ f II. 180 ( the read-
ing of some editions being
'n^pr w. X stone. Co3ip.—
f rrsfTt ^'T w. a stone-cut-
ter's chisel.-Hf^ m, a cave
in a rock.-^fij a. stone-
hearted, cruel.
Tf^pft / A small stone used
as a weight.
n vt, 0. P {pres. frn^r)
To go, to move.
f^fSR" «i. The Indian cuckoo,
ft-^ff Prr^: Git. G. I, Comp,
-BTRT, lt^^ "I. the spring.
-ifg, ?T^, 'ny^T w. the
mango tree.
fcfff 7/j, 1 An elephant twenty
years old ; 2 a young
elephant in general.
f^I a, (/. ^r) Reddish*
brown, tawnv, K, S. \ai.
33. II m. 1 The tawny
colour \ 2 a buffalo ; 3 a
rat. Comp.— H^ I «• red-
eyed ; II m. 1 an ape ; 2
an epithet of S'iva.-f^pr
w. an epithet of S'iva.-
f ^ m, an epithet of fire.—
cffft^ir/. a species of cock-
roach .-^T^sj^w a crab.-ir^
m.an epithet of S'iva.HETTC m,
yellow orpiment.-^qrt^cfr m.
a kind of gem ('nfJ^T )•
R-iT^ I a, (/. T^ ) Reddish-
brown, tawny, R. xn. 71.
II wi. 1 The tawny colour-, 2
lire ; 3 a monkey ; 4 a kind
of snake ; 5 a small owl ; 6
an ichneumon ; 7 an attend-
ant on the sun ; 8 name of a
sage who is supposed to be
the father of Sanskrit pro-
sody, gffrtrnri^ ^niPf ^^
%t5R^ R'TtT? Panch. 11, III
«. 1 Brass ; 2 yellow orpi-
mcnt. CoMP.-wr '». au
epithet of S'iva.^ ^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Wtw
436
Rt
Ppn^/. 1 A kind of owl ; 2
a kind of metal ; 3 a parti-
cular vessel of the body ; 4
name of a courtezan remark-
able for her piety and good
conduct. See Bh. V. iv. 12.
ft^lfi^l/ 1 A kind of owl ;
2 a sort of crane.
PniT/. 1 A kind of yellow
pigment • 2 turmeric j 3
saffron ; 4 au epithet of
ChanrfiH.
f^TTT^ I m 1 The lieadman of
a Tillage • 2 a kind of fish.
II n. Virgin gold.
PCTT^/. The indigo-plant.
^J^jw.w. The belly.
fi^^cR m, A glutton.
f^(^^/. The calf of the
leg.
Prf%I%tT a, (/. tTf) Big-belli-
ed, corpulent.
f^ m, 1 Cotton ; 2 a weight
equal to two tolas j 3 a kind
of leprosy. Comp.— qj^ n.
cotton .-4^, H? m. the Niniba
tree.
f^^ m. 1 Cotton J 2 a
water-crow.
flfiQ? I m. Ophthalmia. II n.
Tin.
f^^/. A particular measure
of i>earls.
f^|^9 1 m. 1 A tail in general.
II 71. 1 The tail of a pea-
cock, Sis. IV. 50; 2 a fea-
ther of a tail ; 3 tlie featliers
f of an arrow ; 4 a crest.
CoMP.-^fof, ^rrr m. a hawk.
fqrB5?y Of. (/. W) Slimy,
slippery.
f^T^s^ /. 1 A multitude, a
heap ; 2 a coat, a covering ; 3
a line, a row ; 4 tlie scum of
boiled rice ; 5 a plantain ; 6
an armour ; 7 tJie calf of
the leg ; 8 the venomus
saliva of a snake * 9 the In-
dian cuckoo; 10 exudation
of the a'a'lmaW tree.
ftf^g^W/. The feathers of a
peacock's tail tied in a bunch.
f^T^S^ I a. (/, m) Lubric-
ous, slippery, smeary, e g. <t-
^ff%. 1 1 m. n.l The scum of
boiled ricC; 2 coagulated
milk witli cream on the sur-
face. CoMP. -f^^ m. the
orange tree.
X^^ vU 01 vi. 10. U (^jnes-
f^qfiT-%) 1 To shine ; 2 to
live, to dwell ; 3 to be
strong, to be powerful .. 4 to
kill, to injure ; 5 to give.
fqpa* I w. 1 The moon ; 2 a
species of camphor ; 3 kill-
ing, slaughter ; 4 heap. 11 n.
Strength, power.
firif^ w?. The mucus of the
eyes.
fqpinT w. A bow-shaped in"
strument used for cleaning
cotton.
feline I a. (/. XX ) Gold-colour-
ed, R. xvin. 40, Rt. v. 8.
II m, 1 The reddish-brown
colour ; 2 the yellow colour.
III n. 1 Gold ; 2 a cage ; 3
yellow orpiment ; 4 a skele-
ton.
isf^li^ n. Orpiment
Fii^R^ a. (/. ?rr) Coloured
yellow.
RriTH I a. (/. ^ ) Overcome
with terror, panic-struck,
(as an army). II w. 1 Yellow
orpiment ; 2 the leaf of tlie
kus'a grass.
fir^rny w. Gold,
Rrf%ra»r/. A roll of cotton
hom which threads are spun,
PrujC m. The wax of the ear.
fl^pjt? m. The excretion of tlie
eyes.
Rr^lHT /. The rustling (^f
leaves.
f^ I m. A box, a basket. II
n. 1 A hovel -, 2 » roof.
^{^^ m.n. 1 A box, a basket ;
2 a boil,an ulcerjift^ft" 1^-
2^: ^f^: Sak. 11.; 3 an
ornament on Indra's banner.
f^r?9^ /. A multitude of
l)Oxes.
fqgfcli m. A basket, a box.
f^^ w. The tartar of the
teeth.
fqZK I w. w, A pot, a pan,
( also fq^^ in this sen>e),
jof ^6^ 6k Panch. V. II w.
A churning stick.
f^6i^ m. n. A pot, a pan.
CoMP.— Sf^qrnr M. n. a pot-
sherd.
f^^ r^ 1. A, 10. U (Pl
1 To roll into a lump ; 2 to
heap, to accumulate ; 3 to
join, to unite.
f^IRT »«. I A small boil, a
pjqf^/. J pimple.
ftrln. (/. *; 1 Sobd;
2 compact, close. II w« *•
1 A ball, a globe, Yaj. ii.
105 ; 2 ft roundish lump
of food, a morsel, R. "•
59 ;3aballof mcaloffcml
to the Manes, Bg. i. ^\^
R. I. 06 ; 4food in genera^
5 livelihood, subsistence ; 6
alms ; 7 flesh, meat ; 8
the fetus in an early stege
of jestation ; 9 the bo^»
10 the frontal sinus of a
ekphant . 11 ft heap, «<»
lection; 12 a shed in im\
of the door ; 18 m^^^^^
frank-incense; 14 ^"J
total ( in arithmetic) ;i
thickness (in gcometiyj
III w. 1 Power strength
2fre.'*hbutterj3ftn»[""^'
4 iron, CoMP.-K'^^
o lie eaten after the W'*
Google
Digitized by
fty
al cake has been offered.
See IL m. 123.-3T':«n^7
n. a meal in honour of tbe
Manes.-HW ^* bail.-aif^l^
n. steel. -B|(4Th'«li' '«. a red
dye. -«T^PT, 9TTO, W^SR",
3nftr^^ m. a beggar.-^rfgfr-
ftr^rr/. an oblation of cake3
and water to the deceased-
f^ft^r n, participation in
fanepftl offerings. -%^ m.
gum, myrrb.-%^ v., ^^m.
incense.-f I a. 1 one who
snpplies with bread, ^ fSf^
??T ^ ^i^5|[ vfrr ft-
?n^'-llfi 'TfJ^JT'J 3^ Bhartr
II. ?>l ; 2 qualified to give
the funeral cake to deceased
ancestors, Yaj. ii 132 ;I I m.
1 the nearest male relation
who offers the funeral cake;2
a master, a patron.-^rpT n. 1
presentation of the obsequial
cake ; 2 the funeral obla-
tion made to deceased ances-
tors on the evening of the
new-moon day. -f^^q^ n
presenting obsequial cakes
to the Manes.— qTrf m, col-
lecting or giving alms, M.
^- I'-'TT^^ tn. one who
lires on alms.— qj^, qf^ "»•
an elephant, -^sq 1 mi. 1
tlie as'oka tree ; 2 the
China rose ; 3 tlie pome-
granate: II n. 1 the blossom
of the as'oka tree ; 2 the
flower of the China rose;
3 a lotus. -9rrH m. pL the
Manes, -yf^ /. livelihood,
»ieans of subsistence. -Jgpr,
^pRIT n. a carrot. -^iScT "i.
the presentation of obsequial
eakes to tlie deceased an-
cestors, Yaj. III. lG.-%qr »».
the fragments of the obse-
quial cake which cling to
the hand ; ( these are of-
|«e4 to the three ancestors
uiuittdiately preceding the
437
gpeat-grand-father ). -^q-
w. interruption in offering
the funeral cakes. ->^^ m.
relationship between a living
person and one deceased,
near enough to qualify the
former to offer the obsequial
cake to the latter.
Xk^^ I fnm, 1 xV lump, a ball;
2 a lump of food; 3 the calf
of the leg; 4 incense; 5 car-
rot. II in. A goblin, a demon.
ft^TT n. Forming globes.
5tr3^ m. A bridge, a cause-
way.
V\<m m, A beggar, a mendi-
cant maintaining himself on
alms.
ft^TrT w- Incense.
Rr^rC w. 1 A religioiLS mendi-
cant; 2 a cowherd ; 3 a
buffalo-herdsman; 4 the
vikankata tree.
Rr^/. 1 The nave of a wheel;
2 the calf of the leg; 3 a
round mass; 4 the As'oJca
tree ; 5 a house. ( Also
f*f^«. if.m) 1 Thick,
lumpish; 2 heaped together;
3 added, multiplied; 4
counted, numbered.
Rf^^ m. 1 A beggar ; 2 one
who offers obsequial cakes
to the Manes.
f5f^?y m. 1 A bridge, a cause-
way; 2 an astronomer or
astrologer.
p^ /. The same as f^rt (/• t;.
CoMi'.— ^^T m the As' oka
tree. -%q in. a kind of un-
guent. -^ m, a cowardly
boaster, a braggart.
Pr^Ia. (/. TT) Sapless,
arid, dry. II m, 1 The pome-
granate tree; 2 cuttle-fish-
bone, considered to bo tlie
foam of the sea, Cf. ft^r.
firM^/. Fragments dropped
from the mouth.
m
Rr*^^(^ 77). n, 1 Oil-cake; 2
incense ; 3 saffron.
fiPTFHf fn li/em,^) A pater- ^
nal grandfather . 2 an epi-
thet of Brahman ( m, ).
f^ I w. A father, M. ii.l45,
R. XI. 67. II m. du. Father
and mother, parents, ^npf :
RTrft t^ qr#?ftqT^'*f^ R. i.
1, Yaj. II. 117. Ill m. pi
1 Forefathers, ancestors; 2
the Manes, R. ii, IG, m.
2C. CoMP.— -BrfSfrT «• ( pro-
perty ) acquired by a father.
/. sacrifice offered to deceas-
ed ancestors, obsequial rites,
-^^PT«f n. a cemetery .-^v^ I
/. name of a river rising in
the Malaya mountain. -ipT
w. 1 the whole body of an-
cestors ; 2 a class of deceas-
ed progenitors who were
sons of the Prajapatis. See
M. in. 194-199. -f^ n. 1
a paternal mansion; 2 ceme-
tery. -qrrT^v ^nRr^ ''i- »
parricide.-tTTT w. 1 an ob-
lation to the Manes ; 2 the
act of throwing water out of
the right hand to the Manes
or deceased ancestors, M.ii.
176 ; 3 sesamum.-J^rt^ /
the day of new moon ( arnr-
J^r^)--^ w. 1 an epithet
of Gay a, where the perform-
ance of obsequial rites is
considered peculiarly merit-
orious ; 2 the part of the
hand between the forefinger
and the thumb ( which is
considered to be sacred to the
Manes ). -fFT w« an offering
to the Manes.-^2T "'. patri-
mony. -npT n. the day of
new moon ( aTTRTT^ ).-
^ a. 1 worsl lipping a
father ; 2 relating to the
worship of deceased ancest-
ors. -^?!i[ n, a name of the
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Pm
488
tenth lunar mansion (H^)«
; -5[«f n, patrimony, Yaj* U.
llB.-^re" m. 1 the paternal
side, pat<jrnal relationship;
2 tlie second half of the
month of Bhadrapada pecu-
liarly appointed for the cele-
bration of obsequial rites to
the Manes.— ^ m. »n
epithet of Yama.-iTf ^'. the |
world of the Manes, -fr^ m, ,
paternal grand-father, f^-
Sr w. du, father and son. .
illustrious father.-'jiww. ;
worship of the Manes.-%^- ]
^^ m, 2^^ ancestors.-3T^/. i
I paternal grand- mother ; 2
evening twilight. -iTfTT f • i^" ,
lieritedpatrimonially.-wglm. ;
a kinsman by the father's side;
II w. relationship by the
father's side.-vprff a, dutiful-
ly attached to a father.-^T^
/. filial duty.-^ft^R w. food
offered to the Manes.-^fpj "i*
paternal uncle.-jfftc w. la
paternal mansion; 2 a ceme-
tery. -%>^ m. obsequial
offerings.-^^^ w. 1 obse-
quial offerings ; 2 oblations
of water daily offered to the
Manes. (This is one of the
live daily Yapf/as), M. in.
TO.Hcr^, ?T^, ?T5Rr w. an
epithet of Yama.-^rq' m. an
epithet of S'iva.-i^ »«. the
worid of the Manes.-^ »n.
the paternal family.-^5f n.
a cemetery. (q^i«|^-^< »«.
1 a demon, a goblin ; 2
an epithet of S'iva.-
?rm%/* a cemetery. -jpT w.
obsequial rites . -^;5 w. ob-
sequial rites in honour of a
deceased ancestor. Rr?:*^^,
a lather's sister, M. u. 131.
-«^;^(t7 m, a paternal aunt's
son.-^rif^ a. fatherly, j»at-
ernal -q^ /. a father's
mother; 2evenmg twilight.
-FTFT» WNNr ^' ft goardian.
-f^irr/ i>arricide. -fa[ w. a
parricide.
Rr^srr^. (/.^frr) Paternal,
ancestral.
fUri^ m. 1 A father's bro-
ther, a paternal uncle ; 2
anv elderly relation, M. ii.
130.
pl^ w. Bile, one of the three
humours of the body, ( the
other two being ^n and
i ^ ^nsPTRr ^^ K. Pr. X.,
i Yaj. in. 77. CoMr.— wft-
^ff^ m, a bilious form of
, Diarrha?a.-OTf^ «• impair-
: ed by bile.-^f*T ?w. disturb-
! ance of the bilious humour.
I -^^ w. a fever caused by
, bilious humour.-JT^j^ a. of
I a bilious t^imperament.-sf-
; ^fq- 7/1. vitiation of the bili-
i ous humour.-^^ n, ple-
' thora.-^rrj *''• flatulence
arising from the vitiation
of the bilious humour.-f^ a.
anti-bilious.
, f^riPS I «. (/. ?^) Bilious. II
I 7?. 1 Brass ; 2 a species of
! birch tree.
j pt^ar I «. (/ 5«rr) Ancestral,
j patrimonial, relating to de-
ceased ancestors. II w. 1
I The elder brother ; 2 the
. month of Ma'gha, III w. 1
I The part of the hand be-
i tween tlie forefinger and the
, tlmmb ; 2 the lunar ast<;rism
I called Magha.
I fq^«rr/. 1 The constellation
! called Maghd ; 2 the day of
full moon ; 3 the day of new
moon.
f^p!^ »«. A bird.
f^r^^pir wi. A road, a path.
f^P3^ w. 1 Covering, conceal-
a wrap-
, a scaW
ing ; 2 a sheath : 9
per ; 4 top.
f^PT«Vr 72. A sheath
bard.
Pnfr^RT «. (/. 3KT) Cover-
ing, hiding, concealing.
ft^ a. (/. ;5f ) 1 FasteneiL
tied on ; 2 dressed : 8 c<«i-
cealed ; 4 pierced, penc-
trated.
fqpfTcir fn. n, 1 The bow of
S'iva, K. S. III. 10; 2a
trident ; 3 a shou-er of dn^t.
GoMP.— qff^, ^, ^,qff^
m, an epithet of S'iva, K. J>.
III. 10.
Rrfff^ »«. An epithet o{
Siva, K. S. v. 77.
fq^rfif^Rf w». A bird.
Rnrf&!T i a. Being about to
fall. ilm. A bird.
finrrHT/. Thirst.
pRTftr^(/. 'ft)[«.Tltoy.
f^tfl^^ m. 2I large black ant.
Mtf^ I in. An ant. II n. A
kind of gold.
Pr^iftchf /. A female aiiU.
CoMP.— ^rt^^EHTT »• **»« ^^
ning about of ants.
ft(zx^ I w. 1 The holy fi^'-
tree, Yaj. i. 302 • 2 a mi)
pie ; 3 the sleeve of ft jacket
II n. 1 A berry in geueral
2 a berry of the holy fig-
tree ; 3 sensual enjoyment.
fqorf^ (t*r)/. LougFmr
f^i^q^Tf. The tartar of tlie
teeth.
f^\ w. A mark, a mole. »
ftf ) freckle.
PrtT^^It/i.Thenameofati^.
K. 9. in. 31. II «.Tli^'
fruit of this tree.
pnr rf. 10. U (F«^. ^
?r) 1 To throw, to cast; ^
to incite.
Digitized by
Google
f^ fff. The same as cf^ q. v>
fro I flr. ( /• I5T ) Blear-eyed.
II n. A bleared eye.
Pifpirr/ A female elephant.
Rr*n I a. (/. ^ft ) Reddish,
of a tawny colour. II m. The
taitny colour,
f^ijinii' m. An epithet of
Vishwu.
f^^rr? w. A fiend, a goblin, a
malevolent being, R^i^qft^-
^TPTRSff : M. M. Y.,M. I. 37.
CoMP.— BTH'yCw. i^hosphore-
scense.-J m, a kind of tree.
-^WT/, ^"^Tt »». demoniac-
al possession .-«n^ / one
of the lowest Pra'krit dia-
lects used in plays. -^>T w.
1 an assen^ibkge of fiends .
2 pandemonium.
f^AII-ql^iH^ut- An epithet of
Kubera, tlie god of wealth.
ROTft^fn*/. 1 A she-demon,
a female imp ; 2 ( at the
end of a compound J demo-
niacal ( excessive ) attach-
ment or fondness, pCT^fin
1M*^^HI3MR^|[|^^r Mv.
HI.
ft«r*/. The sameas^.
R. IV., 2nT53#!fTn5>4f^^
'f ff^^TT^TWlfrT B. R. IV.
ftfiRTw. Flesh, Bh. V. i.
105, R. VII 50. CoMP.—
la demon, a goblm, (^rqrO
Sak. III. ; 2 a cannibal.
Pr^ I o. (/ ?rr ) 1 indic-
atmg, making; known, evinc-
ing* %^ ^T'nwn^^pf ^X*
•Rrihrr : Megh. i. 48,
R. I. 53, Am. S. 07 j 2
calumniating, backbiting,
slanderous ; 3 cruel, wicked,
unkind . 4 low, contempti-
We ; 5 stupid, foolish. II m.
489
1 A traitor, an informer, a
tale-bearer, a slanderer, M.
ni. 101 ; 2 cotton ; 3 an
epithet of Narada ; 4 a
crow. CoMP.— innf , ^rw w.
bad report, shinder, detrac-i
tion.
pr^ vt. 7. P ( m>. fcT? •
pres. f^^ ; catis, q^^^-^)
1 To grind, to pound, to
crush, in^^BRTm^ ^ f^>S-
f^ rRfl^ qft^: 2r%F Bh.
V. I. 12, Bt. VI. 37, XII.
18 ; 2 to hurt, to injure, to
destroy. With ^t^ff-l to
l)Ound, to powder, to reduce
to atoms, ftlrtlflf^MS^^^'
R. XI I. 73 J 2 to injure,
to bruise, Bt. VI. 120.
Pth- I a. (y: CT) 1 Poundal,
crushed, Bh. V. i. 12; 2
rubbed together, clasped. II
n. 1 Any ground sub^^tance;
2 flour, meal; 3 lead. Com p.
-^^^7j. water mixed with
flour. -iT^^T w. * pan for
parching flour. -^^^ m, an
effigy of a beast, -qr^nir w.
a boiler, -f^ m, a calce of
meal. -fg[ m. the same as
^rTTJjr q. V. -^ rw., ^ispT w.
1 grinding flour ( lit, ) ; 2
vain repetition, usele5«s oc-
cupation (/</.). -%f w. a
kind of diabetes. -?ri^ "i* a
small cake made of the flour
of barley, puke, &c. -^^WT
??. sandalwood.
fq^cfi' I m. ??. A cake made
of the flour of any gram. II
w. Pounded sesamum seeds.
fq^t^ m, n. A division of the
universe. Cf. (^^,
f^WPff w. Scented powder.
PrftflfT w. A cake made of
rice flour.
RraLlrf. 1. P (pm^r^)
To go, to move. II vt. or
vi.lO.V (i)m. ^^qi^-^)
1 To be strong; 2 to dwell;
3 to go; 4 to hurt, to in*
jure.
hf^o-U^m ) 1 Shut, bar.
red, gjjiif^rlfrfijt crnrrwJTf^-
f^^ R. I. 80; 2 covered,
hidden, concealed, e, g. a^ift
PiiiHl^i^fT: f^fT^^ «Jftg.;
3 filled with.
4t vt. 4. A ( pres. ^^ ) To
di-ink, pnfttr iT^ fiff^Rftm:
^^ Na. I. 1. ( the fonu
of qj being f^q").
'fHr w. The chin.
'fty n. 1 A seat, a stool, a
bench, R. IV. 84,vi. 15;2tlie
seat of a religious student;
3 the seat of a deity; 4 a
pedestal; 5a particular pos-
ture in sitting. Coaip.— efcffs
m. a male confidant, a para-
site.-ir^ m. the cavity in the
IMHlestal of an idoL-sffn^^fTT
/. a girl of fourteen who
personates Durg^ on the
occasion of the festival of
that goddess. -^ / Iwise-
ment.-iff m, 1 a companion,
a parasite ; 2 a dancing-^
master who gives instnictiou
in that art to courtezans.
-^ a. lame, crippled.
iftf*^ /. 1 A bench; 2 a
festival; 3 a chaptar of a
book.
Tqffr-%)11'o squeeze, to press
to compress, to pinch, «T^ff
Bhai-tr. ii. 5, M. i. 51, B.
XIX. 35; 2 to hurt, to in-
jure, to harass, to annov,
M. IV. 238, Bt. XV. 82; 3
to cover with anything in-
auspicious; 4 to oppose, to
rcsist. With ^-to press
out of, to press upwards, 3?-
qfj H^ ^? K- S. I. 40..
^-to harass, to molest, to
trouble, M. vii. 195, tiiu
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
#f3ir
67. f^-1 to squeeze, to hold
fast, to press together, R.
V. G5, II. 23; 2 to harass,
to molest, to punish. ^^-
to press out. qft-1 to press,
to squeeze ; 2 to annoy, to
molest, to trouble, ij--! to
pre3Sj2 to harass, to annoy.
^Er*[-to press,?ftqf^g^ ^IJH^
ft^nfrr ?R5r^. Ch. P. 8.
f(ts^ m. An oppressor.
iJ^fT w- 1 Pressing, Squeez-
ing, ;^f%^^f^^i 41 >s t f-
(^ Git. G. X.; 2 taking,
holding; (qiWl^ Halving
the hand, j\ e. marrying,*
K. S. VIII. 1 ) ; 3 oppress-
ing, inflicting pain, distress-
ing, M. IX. 299 J 4 devasta-
tion ; 5 threshing (com) ; 6
an instrument for pressing;
7 an eclipse ( in astro-
nomy); 8 ft ^ault in the
pronunciation of vowels.
ifryr /. 1 Pa»n» suffering,
annoyance, R. i. 37, 71 ;
2 injury, damage, Bg. xvii.
19 ; 3 devastation ; 4 in-
fraction, violation ; 5 pity,
compassion ; 6 a chaplet, a
garland for ithe hair ; 7 the
sQi^ala tree. Comp. — cfT^ a.
painful.
iflf^ I a. (/. m) 1 Squeez-
ed, pressed; 2 espoused ;(iS«»<?
m(^^\^^ above) ; 3 oppress-
ed, harassed, afflicted ; 4
violated ; 5 devastated ; 6
eclipsed. (^ftRrT5 is used as
an indeclinable in the sense
of *fast, closely' ). II n. 1
Injuring, harassing ; 2 a
mode of sexual enjoyment.
fft?r I a. (/. rTT ) 1 Drunk,
quaffed; 2 steeped, saturat-
^; 3 yellow, qr^'fTl'^-
K. Pr. X. II m. 1 Yellow
colour;2 topaz; 3 saf flower.
Ill n, 1 Gold; 2 yellow
440
orpiment. Comp, ^vlflff^
m. an epithet of Agastya.
-Bt^ m. 1 an epithet of
Yishnu; 2 an actor; 3 a
mendicant wearing yellow
garment. -M^T a. yellowish
redr -«T1[iT^ m. topaz. -^Ff-
tsft"/. a species of banana,
-cJTf w. the carrot, -^ir^
n. 1 saffron; 2 brass. -«tvT
w. yellow sandal, -'^^r^ n.
1 a si)ecies of sandal wood;
2 saffron; 3 turmeric. -^-
cR" 7w. a lamp, -^gr wi.
Kdrandava bird. -frF w.
the sarala tree, -jr^n" /. a
milch cow. -?r '«• the sarala
tree. -^THT /• ^ species of
bird. -*Tpr w. a topaz, -^n"-
f^T^ n. a kind of mineral
substance.-w<9nK^*'^^*^ carrot.
-^^ n. the topaz. -n^T w. 1
wax; 2 the fibres of a lotus.
-^r^ft w. an epithet of
Krishna. -HF^ I w. 1 the
topaz; 2 the sandal tree; II
r?. yellow sandal wood. -^(Tft
n. antimony. -^^ w. a
hog, -^fdcR' m, the topaz.
-^fT a. yellowish green.
'flfr«ir w. 1 Yellow orpiment;
2 safflower; 3 aloewood; 4
brass: 5 yellow sandal.
tflrTST I 7». A species of ^^ tree.
II w. 1 Yellow orpiment; 2
saffron.
'ftfT?^ I CT. (/ Fyr) Yellow. II
m, Tlie yellow colour. Ill
w. Brass.
tftfTry^w. Brass.
q?i%I in. A horse. 1 1 /.I
Drinking; 2 the proboscis
of an elephant.
^msFT/.l Saffron; 2 tur-
meric; 3 vellow jasmine.
frg m, 1 The sun; 2 fire; 3
the chief elephant in a herd.
^mm,l The sun; 2 time;
3 fire.
4|[pT m. A horse.
*f a. (/. ifr ) 1 Flat, flesliT;
2 full, round; 3 corpulent,
thick, plump; 4 profuse,
much, excessive. Comp.—
17^ /, a cow with swell-
ing udders. -?Rfni a. f^-
breasted,having a full breast.
^tTfT »ft. 1 Cold affecting the
nose; 2 cough.
iftj m. 1 A crow; 2 the suu;
3 an owl; 4 time.
ff^^arq* m. w. 1 Nectar, ambro-
sia, JRftr T^ ^ g''^-
^r^oi}: Bhartr. n. 78; 2 milk
in general • 3 the milk of »
cow during the fu:st seveu
days after calving. Comp.-
JT^, ^f^ TO. 1 the moon; 2
camphire. -^ wi. 1 »
shower of nectar; 2 the
moon; 3 camphor.
^ftPHir 111. The large bkck ant.
1^5 wi.l An atom (as in ^^'
^) ; 2 an elephant ; 3 a flower;
4 an arrow • 5 the stem of
the palm; 6 ftu insect; 7 a
species of tree.
({^fs«s|| w. An ant.
^ vi. 1. P ipres. rft^) To
grow fat or corpulent.
•fat, stout ; 2 strong. H «•
Wind.
ift^Ia. (/. KJ or ft) Fat,
stout, flesh V, corpulent, i^.
in. 8, V. G5, xix. 32.11"'.
A tortoise.
ift^O/. lA young woman;
2 a cow.
ift^/. Water.
1 To crush, to grmd ; 4 lo
punish. ^. .
TO m. ( nom. uqR-^"?!^''
voc. shg. ,5^) IS'
mankind, i?t:^H\ cg^'
2 a male, a male bemg; «>
a man, iTf^m^I^^^-.^
^ir»r%^Sis. II.47J 4
Digitized by
Google
a servant, an attendant . 5 \
a word in tlie masculine
gender • 6 the soul. Comp.
36l«i«l fl. having an elder
brother. ^H^iTr ./'. a girl
bora after a male child, a
girl Laving an elder brother.
2HT^ «. male offspring,
jif^ VI . 1 the aim of a man-.
2 any of the four objects of
liuman life. See ar^JCT'.
jHT^r/- ft designation of a
male being. ^*ir^K "». usage
of men.-^Rf^ /. a man's hip.
-^fRT /. a woman wishing
for a husband. -g^fi^^ ''*•
ft male cuckoo, K. S. in.
^^. i%y ^. a Jfi^le planet
i^^ m. 1 a bull, an ox; 2
(at the end of a compound)
the chief, best, most ex-
cellent of any kind, ir^T^fTT-
% Bliartr. n. 81. o%5 w.
an epithet of S'iva. 5pj?ft/.
a Imrlot, an unchaste wo-
rn an, Yaj. I. lG2.3hj?^
w. the son of a liarlot. jf^-
$* ». the cliaracteristic of a
male, i. e. luembrum virile.
i^^^ n. the birth of a
male child. °^ir tn. a con-
stcUation under which male
children are bom. ^r^ n,
1 the state of a male, mas-
cdineness, virility; 2 semen
virile; 3 the masculine gen-
der (in gram.). ,jfRr »«. a
male slave. 5^^5r w. 1 the
male of any species of
animal ; 2 a mouse. ^-
^RPT «. a male ast^r-
isra. ij*|f4| w. 1 a white
elephantj 2 a wliit« lotus;
3 nutmeg; 4 name of a tree
(^nr%^), R. VI. 57; 5 a
distinguished man. J^RT,^-
^n¥ «i. name of a tree. JfTT*
^ Ml. a male. ^fR? I .<».
a masculine name-
441
II m. the ptmndga tree.-^jpf
w. a male child.-jfippi' w.
the male organ ofgenara-
^^0^' yjni,''*- a word of the
masculine gender used in
the plural number only, {e, g,
^)*J'fnT ^^' cohabitation
with men. ^K^ n. an ex-
cellent man.^nf^ wi.a male
sign of the zodiac .j^qn. the
form of a man. ^f^ I a,
masculine; II «. l manhood,
virility; 2 the masculine
gender ( in gram. ). ^j^
ind. like a man, R. vi. 20,
^W^ w. a bull-calf. ^ji|^ m.
tlie musk-rat. ,j^a. wearing
male attire, ^f «T w. 1 a
religious ceremony held on
a woman's perceiving the
fii-st signs of a living con-
ception, R. m. 10; 2 fetus;
3 milk.
3^^ (/• ^ ) 1 I «- T^o^»
39W(/". ^) J vile. II m.
The offspring of a Nlshada by
a S'udra woman, ^fj^ f^NI^I-
'^^nrt STfcZTF H^ 3^^: M.
xTlH.
3^^ 1 /. 1 A bud; 2 the
3^^ J indigo phint; 3 a
woman of the Puikasa caste.
,3^. m. w. 1 The feathere<l
part of an arrow, R. ii.
31, III. 64, IX 61; 2 a fal-
con, a heron.
jftRT «. (/. tTT) Furnished
.with feathers ( as an ai-row).
yr '". w. A heap, a collec-
tion.
^^f^ wi. The soul.
^^ in. w. 1 A tail; 2 a hairy
tail; 3 a peacock's tail; 4
the end of anything; 5 the
hinder part. Comp. — 3T'T»
Jj^ 71, the tip of the tail.-
cfi^ch Ml. a scorpion. -iRTf «.
the root of the tail.
5'*Sf«'(^)/» Cracking the
"^fingers.
in. A cock.
^if m. A heap, a multitude,
a mass, a collection, ^w wf^
rrq:Git. G.v.,K. S. vii. 26.
51% /• A heap, a quantity.
rff^cfT '«. Hail.
3?^ a. (/ ?fr ) 1 Heaped,
heaped together ; 2 pressed
togother.
3^ vt, G. U (j>?r^^. J^fff)
"*'To embrace, to clasp, to in-
tertwine. 11 vt, 1(1. U (jjre«.
q?qfrT-W ) 1 1'^ he in con-
Tact with ; 2 to bind to-
gether. Ill vt, or vi, 10. U
(pr<?.«. 'TtT^'rr-^ ) 1 To re-
duce to powder ; 2 to shine-
3 to speak.
JT I 'a. w. 1 A pocket ; 2 a
cup made of a leaf folded
or doubled, R. n. 65 ; 3 a
cavity, a concavity, e, g,
3f 3T^J? J 4 the pod whicli
envelops a young shoot,
pT^fq-^TJ^l W^f^: R. IX.
68 ; 5 a cover, a covering ;
6 an eyelid ; 7 a horse's
hoof. II wi. X casket. Ill
n. A nutmeg. Comp. —
9?^ n. a white parasol. —
^^Sff m. a cocoanut. -3^^
111, 1 a jar, a pitcher- 2
n copper vessel. — ^TRi ''*•
a method of preparing
drugs ; in it the various
ingredients are wrapjied up
in leaves covered with clay
and baked in fire, grcrf^^f-
?ftfn^ OT^ ^'fr ^^: Ut.
III. -^ m. 1 an eddy in a
river; 2 a city, a town ; 3a
kind of musical instrument.
-HTfT ^'- a town, a city.
; u^^'yi, 1 Any shallow cup or
I concavity; 2 a vessel made
of a leaf ; 3 a lotus ; 4
nutmeg.
'3?%5ft/. 1 A lotus; 2 a
I group of lotiLsea.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
jf^'cRf/' Cardamoms.
3i^«. (/. m)l Rubbed,
ground; 2 contracted; 3
stitchetl. *
^ti/, tSee the first six senses
^of^rl, Sant. S.iv, 10.
ZS^vt, 1, P {pres.^;^)
To grind, to rub. II vt. G.
P ( j>r<jj«. JTRt) 1 To leave,
to quit; 2 to emit; 3 to
discover.
5^ m, A mark, a sign.
.q'TCr?!! I ^*. 1 Name of the
elephant presiding over tlie
south-east quarter, R. xvni.
8; 2 a fever in an elephant;
3 the white colour;4 a tiger j
•5 a kind of leprosy-, 6 a
kind of mango tree; 7 a
species of rice; 8 a pitcher,
a water pot;9 fire ;10 a mark
on the foreheftd. II w. 1 A
lotus flower, R. xviii. 8; 2
^ whiie umbrella. Com p. —
sw m. an epithet of Yish?Hi,
R. XVIII. 8 -5f^ w. a kind
of bird. -3^/. a kind of
leech.
^^^ I m. 1 A kind of sugar-
cane; 2 a lotus, especially a
white lotus; 3 a mark on
the foreJicad; 4 a worm. II
m, pi. Name of a country
and its inhabitants. Comp.
— I|ff^ III. an elephant.
53[<^ 771, 1 A variety of
sugarcane; 2 a mark on the
forehead. .
JT^ I a. </. v^t)1 Holy,
sacred, g^q- ^rPTTf^^T^-
jpfprf^r ^tVTf^ Alegh.
T. 33, R. III. rtl; 2
virtuous, meritorious; 3 pro-
pitious, favourable, lucky,
auspicious, M. 11. 30'; 4
beautiful, pleasing ; 5
sweet, fragrant ; 6 solemn,
festive. II «. 1 Religious or
moral merit, virtue, R. i.
H)0 J 2 a meritorious act ;
442
3 purity, purification ; 4 a
trough for watering cattle.
Comp.— 1^ n, an auspi-
cious day, W^mi ifir 'TT^T
5f^# STPT: ^qT(T^% Am.S.
01. ^flrn|5r w. repeating
*tliis is an auspicious day'
three times at the beginning
of certain religious ceremo
nios -^^BTPT «. having beau-
tiful garclens.-5||«| wi. a vir-
tuous man.-^pf»T w. a me-
ritorious act.-iCTW ff^' an
auspicious time.-sffft" a,
of auspicious fame, famous,
celebrated, Bt. i. rL-ff^T «.
mcritorioiLS, virtuous. -frwn"
/. a meritorious deed.-^iT w .
holy land, t. e, A'ry^varta.
-ip^ I a, sweet-scented ; II
7??. . the champaka tree.-
itf^ «• sweet-scented .-ij^ w.
1 an almshouse ; 2 a tem-
ple .-IPT nt,l a demon, a
goblin ; 2 a yaksha, R.
in. CO : 3 a virtuous man.
^f^ m. an epithet of Ku-
bera, 3TJ^^ ^IJ'q^vf^
R. IX. G.-fStW a. attained
by good works.-?fHS" w. a
holy place of pilgrimage.-
^^ I m. the blue jay ; II
n. visiting holy slirines.—
^p^ m. a man rich in moral
merit.-jy^ffq- in.the efficacy of
moral merit. -«iny I w. the
reward of good works-. II
w. a jrrove. -«iT5|;^ <*. blessed,
meritorious. -^, ^jft /. the
lioly land, f. e, A'ryavarta.
-^nr w. an auspicious night.
of^^ III. heaven, paradise.
-^ (T. 1 virtuous, jueritori-
ous ; 2 fortunate, lucky -, 3
liappy. -^r^f I w. a bird
of good omen; II n. an aus-
picious omen.-^^ a, pious-
ly inclined, virtuous, pious,
righteous.HiJt^ 1 a. of good
fame; II m, an epithet of
Nala, Udliishfhira and
Krishna. -rffgRT/ 1 an epi-
thet of Sitji; 2 of Draupadi',
-Wff n, a sacred place, a
place of pilgrimage.
ynrr/. TJie holy basil.
^jr^n, A particular hell to
which childless pcreons are
condemned, M. ix. 188.
CoMP,— .;ffipf w. the same
as jfT q. V,
JtH^ m, \ 1 An idol, a pup-
,jTnft/. J pet, a doll; 2 »
man of straw burnt iu place
of a lost corpse. Comp.— ^
n. burning an effigy in place
of a l^st corpse.
j-Hd^cK m, 1 The same as
jjf^^l /. 1 A small kind of
bee; 2 the white ant.
j?r I »«• 1 ^^ son; ( the word
is thus derived by Manu:-
f^T : \ ff^m?3^ f^ ^ : ^^
^>jn IX. 188), R. XVIII.
80; 2 a term of endearment
used in addressing yomig
people; 3 (at the end of a
compound) anything little
of its kind, e, g. f^r^rj^.
II m. (Iu, A son and a
daughter, Comp.— WIT? «•
1 one who is maintained by
his son ; 2 a mendicant of
a particular order.-«lf^ «•
wishing for a son.-fflr* <fir*
siiT /. a sacrifice performed
to obtain male issue.-?W
a, desirous of sons.-^lrf "•
ceremony relating to a flofl.
-^yicfi m, adopted »» *f2j
jjq^ Sak. iv.-iBm «• ^'^^
to whom a son is bom.-^
«. son and wife, ^ ^^'
Mui v.->rt m, filial da^
-^ «. or «. pi SOBS •»
grandsons.-^ifK <^ ^^'
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
niitted from son to son, here-
ditaiT, Bt. V. 15.-jr^ff^
wi. a substitute for a son. »-
?»jf*f w.tLc obtaining of a son.
-^, ^^ a. having a son Ol-
sons, K. S. I. 27.-^^/. a
daughter- in-law.-^n?r 'ft. one
who u fond of children.-^
a. sonlcss.
3?Rr m. 1 A little son, a little
boy, ( often ased as a tenn
of endearment ) ; 2 a pupj>et,
a doll; 3 a rogue, a cheat;
4 a grasshopper, a locust;
5 a fabulous animal witli
eight legs (^ITH).
3^^ ] /. 1 A daughter ;
5f^r^ [ 2 a puppet, a doll ;
vpft ) 3 ( at the end of
a compound ) anything lit-
tle of its kind ( e, g, 3Ti%.
gf^, ^^JfjfW^r). CoMP.—
yr w. 1 a daughter's son,
who by agreement becom* s
the son of ber father ( ac-
cording to one interpretn-
tion ) J 2 a daughter who
returns to her fatlier s house
being considered as his son
( according- to another inter-
pretation ) ; 3 a grandson.
HI^/. a mother of daugh-
ters.-*f^ m, A son-in-law,
■ipf m. a grandson.
3ml a, {/,^) Having a
son or sons, R. i. 91, II
«i. Tlie father of a son.
3^t^/ The desire of a son.
JJIftT la. (/. fsr) Beautiful,
handsome. II m. 1 An atom;
2 the body ; 3 the soul ; 4 j
an epithet of S'iva.
jf^ ind, 1 Again, once more,
m^i K. S. V. 82, in. 61),
B.I. 86, II. 23 ; 2 on the
other hand, but, on the con-
443
trary, nevertheless, however,
Sak. 1. yixi^ 1 even, again,
also: 2 and, on the other
hand. |%u>j : * how much
more,how nmch less,' Megh.
X- 17. ^:J!T: * again and
again, repeatedly,' ^rJT:^^^:
mrT^ R. III. 42. ( cf^nt^ Ho,
go back.* 5?f^ 'to give back.
5^^ ' to become a wife
again/ ) Comp. — Mf^fTT /
repeatecl request. -STfRT «•
returned, come back. -BTTTT
m, return. -HT^PT, 3Tf^^ «.
renewing a consecrated fire.
-Hnpl , W^fTT /• 1 repeti-
tion: 2 revision ; 3 return
to mundane existence, Yaj.
III. 194.-^;ff7 I a.l repeated,
reitemted ; 2 superfluous ;
II ?». 1 repetition; 2 useless-
ness, tautology. ^^^FFT^t »n.
a Bnihma?m. o^^f^f^ m. a
figure of speech consisting
in the appearance of tauto-
logy, the first impression
being removed by a right
understanding of the pas-
sage, (?. g, BTf^^f^lfh:: ^'
5W^P?lrr3prnTrrr: i Hffrf ^'
^PfrqfT: ft^idl'-IIH^Plrlrtlf!-
W^: K. Pr IX. -;Tf^ /. 1
repetition; 2 tautology, j. e,
uselessness. -^rtrPT w. re-
surrection. -^f<rf% /. 1
reproduction; 2 metempsy-
chosis. -4q4|H '"• return,
q% ^: Ut. II. --^i^ f. A
w^oman mamed again. -
TfHfT w. return. -^T^T^ w.
metempsychosis. -^?f a.
bom again. -T^, 5^" ">• »
finger-nail. -^f^l^/. tak-
ing a second wife. ^iTl-
^yr^fT'i. requital, retalia-
tion. -H^ «i, 1 transmi-
gration, repeated birth, jt-
VII., K. S. III. 5 ; 2 a
finger-nail, jspft^ '«. new
birth. 3^^ / 1 a virgin
widow remarried; 2 re-ex-
istence. ^^fll^X/ » repeat-
ed procession. -^ m. 1
(genemllyf/w.) the 7th lunar
mansion consisting of four
stars, irf JTcTTftT \l^i a^ft^
B. XI. 36: 2 an epithet
of Vishnu; 3 of S'iva.-ft-
?fTf wi.second marriage. ^:-
^€5RTT fn. repetition ofi any
purificatorv' ceremony. ^:-
^^^Rw. reuniting. ^:^>f^
m, coming into existence
again, metempsychosis.
JcfB" w. Flatulency.
ygr^ WI. 1 The lungs ; 2 the
pericarp of a lotus.
JT / 1 A town, a fortified
town, a fortress, gj^"^^^??^-
j^sT^f^ B. xvir23; 2 a
wall, a rampart; 3 body;
4 intellect. CoJir. ^f^ »*i. 1
an epithet of Indra, B.
II. 74 ; 2 an epithet of
S'iva; 3 of Agni; 4 a thief,
a house-breaker. ^jt^fH"/. ftn
epithet of the Ganges. -
» city. ^JPillf'T «• reposing in
a fortress.
JT w, 1 A town, a city, ( sur-
rounded by a ditch and ex-
tending not less than one
Ko8 in length ), g-r^T-ft: 3^-
frTcTT^ H. ". 74, I. 51),.
1. VII. 70; 2 a fortress, a
castle; 3 a house, a resi-
dence; 4 the boily ; 5 a name
of Pafaliputra q. r.; 6 the
female apartments. 7 » bro-
thel; 8 the skin; 8 the cup
of a flower.Co3iP.— ^T?" '«> a
turret on a city- wall. -iTf>fq
m. the governor of a town.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
3C«r
444
^
epithet of Siva. See RjC.
-^^^ ^'i. ft festival held
in a city. -^C|H w. a city-
garden, a park. -Mr«F^ w.
an iuliabitant of a town. -
ggtr n. a <;itadel. -f^, ff^,
f5{^ m. an epitliet of S'iva.
-"^itf^^ "*• ft^ epitliet of
fire. -f(^/- a small market-
town, -ffrrr w. the outer
gate of a city.-^ n, a city-
gate. -fW^^ rn, the found-
ing of a city. -fTP^ m. the
commandant of a fortress.
-^Ttpr wt. an epithet of
S'iva. -4Tflf m. the street of a
town, 1\. XI. 3. -r^,
^^fcR", ^f^^ "»• ft constable,
-^n^ wi. tlie siege of a fort-
ress.-^lfif^ 111, a citizen, a
townsman. -^TRR" 'w. 1 an
epithet of Vishnu ; 2 of
S'iva.
5^ o. ( y. 5rrr ) Favourably
inclined.
^? n. Gold.
,5T^ w. The sea.
^<HH ind, 1 Before, in front,
in the presence of, e. g, ^^m
5^: ?n^r; 2 aftenvards,
^T^^^J^Am. S. 43.
jrfvr ( ^ ) /. 1 An elderly
inanied woman, K. S. vi.
82, VII. 2; 2 a woman whose
]iusl)and and ehildnn are
living, R. vii. 28.
3[?lTr/. An epithet of Durga.
5<;r[ ind, 1 Before, in front,
in the presence of, ( with
a gen.), m^^ f rTniet %^^
^q[^r^^r^^^:Xm.^. 43,
R. u. 3(J, Megh. T. 3, K.
S. IV. 3 ( in this sense it is
often prefixed to f , >t and
^; hence such forms as gr-
^HTcZT, &c.)- 2 in the ea9t,from
the east, eastwanl. Comp. -
^TTTw., cfnrw.l placing in
front;2 treating with honour,
deference; 3 preference; 4
accompanying, attendingj 5
preparing, making ready; 6
accusation.-fr?T ^» 1 placed
in front,Il. ii.l20.^ 2 chosen,
adopted, R. viii. 0; 3
accompanied by, attended
by; 4 honoured, distinguish-
ed; 5 prepared; 6 accused,
cjdumniated ; 7 consecrated.
-fsff^n" /.1ft preparatory
rite ; 2 showing respect. 5-
^» Sd^Rw. leading, chief,
pre-eminent, K. S. vii. 40,
( used as a noun also, R.
VI. 55, XIV. 31 ). ^fnrf^ r
III. a dog ; H /. precedence.
gil^lif*iHLl «• le 'ding, chief;
II m. a dog, -^q^^of 71,
1 an introductory rite ; 2
repetition of the name of a
deity accompanied by burnt
offerings. -S^ m, a nipple-.
3[<l^*-*« ff. l><>rJi before, j-
^ff^,3il^KI 'w- 1 an obla^
tion in general ; 2 a sacri-
ficial cake of ground rice,
M. VI. ll.\jrf>5r^ rn, a
family-priest, especially that
of a king. JTb^FT w. priestly
ministration. 5Uf^'4il /. a
favourite wife. ^ft^TFT ^ <»•
1 obtrusive; 2 fault-finding,
fpTFTf: Mai I.; II 7W. 1 tJie
front part . 2 officiousness;
3 envy. -<TnF«- having ful-
filment at hand, K. S. vi.
00. -3i^ m» one who fights
in the front line, R. xiii.
72. -<irtT a. promising fruit,
having fruit in the ne»r
future, R. 11. 22. jO^ifl'^K
a. 1 obtrusive, oflicious . 2
fault-finding; 3 jealous, yj-
TTFrf, ^n^rrn m. a wind
blowing m front. -Br I o.
moving in front- II w. 1 a
servant, an attendant, ifr ^•
37 ;2 a leader, one who lea(L>
the \vay, K. S. vi. 40. -^-
f^ ff. standing in front.
jfjrt^tf I a. 1 placed in
front ; 2 charged, commi-
sionecl; II m. a family-
priest who conducts all tlie
ceremonials of the family.
^<^|ri tn<7. 1 In front of.
^before (with gen. or aW.),
K. S. viT. 30, R. 11. 44,
Megh. I. 15 ; 2 m the first
place ; 3 previously, form-
erlv ; 4 eastward, in the
east, Bg. XI. 40 ; 5 further
on, in the sequel.
«nt '^^^- 1 I^ former time>%
of yore,5Tr ^ra?^-TPT H^f
sflt ^^^: I^- I- 7^' ^- ^
199; 2 continually, hitherto.
3 in the first place, at first;
4 in a short time, ere long,
( in this sense it gives a
future sense to the present
tense, aiMT* W ftTOf^ P
Megh. II. 22, or gTTj^TfiT
l^q^ R. xir. 80, Na. l
18 )? CoMP. — ^nrffhr o-
fomierly possessed. -SF'ir/-
ftn old legend, -^f^ «• 1
a former creation ; 2 an oIJ
storj', a story of the pa^t,
5T5[M. IX. 227. -ITf «•
done formerly. -?Fr I ^•
1 old, ancient, Bg. iv. 3,
K. S. VI. 9; 2 worn out;
II m. an epithet of Vislwa.
^f^ a. of ancient origin,
-^5 w. an epithet of Bhfeli-
ma. -ftrf a. acquainted Trith
the past, knowing the
events of former times, K.
S. VI. 9, R XI. 10. K S.
V. 28. -fW I «f- 1 .^^*|
occurred in former frm^J
2 referring to tunes oijore\
II 7?. 1 history; 2 an old
or legendary event.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
3^
j^/. 1 An epithet of the
Ganges; 2 » kin^ of per-
fauie; 3 the ca.st.
j^ I a. (/. orr or oft ) 1
Ancient, old, Iwlonging to
olden times, jnTjJfFq^ T
HI? nt ^ ^Rr ^5^ ^Tft-rq-
f^Mal. I., or 3T% f^fpq-:
WTf^T JCTT: Bg. II. 20;
2 worn out. II 77. 1 A past
event; 2 any legendary talc;
3 the name of a certain
class of sacred works a-
seribedto Vyusa and con-
taining the whole body of
Hindu mythology. ( jn^ is
tlins defined:— ?T^«f m'^-
^T?f ^w arrrot i'^^^^s^.
There are eighteen principal
Pardnas:— 3Tfrr^¥ gTPTrf^
^^ I nmt SK^ %^
^ ^ "^^T^K \ ^^
^ rTfT: T^. ) III w. A coin
eijiial to eighty cowries,
CoMP.— 3t?r w. an epitliet
of Yama. -^^rffT a, enjoined
by tUo Puranas.-if w. 1 an
epithet of Braluuan (7».)j 2
» reader of the PurAnas.-
^ »i. an epithet of
vishnn,
ft/. 1 A city., 2 a river.
?&/. lA city, a town.^nfnft^-
TTtftr K. I. 30, Megh. I.
•^<' ; 2 a stronghold; 3 the
l>ody. CoMp. --#^ wi. the
Dhattu'ra phtnt. -^ wi. n.
I name of an intestine near
the heart. 2 the entrails in
g^^neral; ( also read ^RcTri ,
l>t*rUps wrongly).
^ n.1 Feces, ordure, M.
38
445
IV. 30, V. 138; 2 rubbish,
mould. Com p. — ^^^pf w*
the voiding of excrement.
-PlH^**l «. obstructing the
bowels.
5^tTT I Wi. Feces, ordure.
II n. Evacuation by stool.
^^H m. The black kindey-
bcan.
5^ Irt. (/: ^or ?ff ) Much,
many, abundant; (in tliis
sense it is rarely nsed in
classics; the BliAgavata has
it in several places.) II m. 1
The pollen of a flower ;
2 heaven ; 3 name of a
son of Yayati. Comp.—
F»r?t w. 1 ft name of king
Kuntibhoja ; 2 an epithet
of Vishnu -f w. gold.-^c|r
m, a goose.-WTT a. very las-
civious.-^, 5 a. much,many.
-^ I a. invoked by many ;
II Ml, an epithet of Indra,
E. iv.3,K. S.vii. 45. °fti5[
m. an epithet of Indr.ijit.
5;^ m. 1 Mankind ; 2 a male,
a man, M. vii. 17, ix. 2 ; 3
representative of a genera-
tion; 4 AH official, a function-
ary'; 5 the height of a man
considered as a measure of
length ; 6 the soul ; 7 the
supreme being ; 8 the pupil
of the eye ; 9 a person ( in
gram.) ; 10 the twenty-
fifth principle of creation of
the Stinkhyas t. e, the soul
which, according to them, is
neither a production nor
productive. See Sankhya K
3. II n. An epithet of mount
Meru. Comp. — ^fif m. n,
the male organ of genera-
tion. -9Tf ma demon, a gob-
lin.-arvnr m. a very low man,
the vilest of men.-^rf^psfriT
m. a manly duty.-^fff^ n,
anotlier man.-^r^ m, any
one of the four principal
objects of human exist-
ence ( viz. \f^, 3T^, ^rnr and
^^ ). <Se« under 3T^.-^iftq'.
HlT^H. w>. an epithet of S'iva,
-3mr '^. an epithet of Visli-
wti.-^TTJ^, «ng^ n. the
duration of a man's life,
fTq-: R. I. 03 -BTrRnr m. a
demon, a goblin.-f^ tn, a
kiug.-^TrR w. 1 an excel-
lent man ; 2 an epithet of
Vishnu or Krish^ia, (q'^ff^
J^«fhPr: Bg. XV. 18 ).-
^iT^ ?w. 1 manly act, man-
liness, human exertion, (o^;,
to It ), ^?flt<f 4i>M*k If^-
^pqiH^r^ Kir. V. 52, or ^
Yaj. L 349 ; 2 virility, man-
hood.-ypT m. w. a human
corpse.-%^ft5 m, ( man-
lion ) Vishnu in his fourth
incarnation, ^f^^T^^rf^W jcr
TO": Sak.vii.-23TTw. know-
ledge of mankind.-^fT/.i ^
n, virility, manliness.-
W> IT^RT ^' of the height
of a man.-^[q[^m. an enemy
of Vishnu.-^fnr '«. 1 a gene-
ral, a commander ; 2 a
king.-«T5 m, a fool, a beast
of a man.-ypr, jf^^** m.
an eminent man.-^rfTR ^n.
the esteem of mankind,
-5h^ 7/1. a human sacrifice.
-iT^ m, an epithet of Vish-
wu.-^Tf w. 1 an epithet of
Garu^/a; 2 an epithet of Ku-
bera.-««rT^, ^rr|«T, Rrf w. a
distinguished *<or eminent
man.-^«nT^ fn. a number of
men.-^^ n. a name given
to the 90th hynm of tho
tenth Man(/ala of the 7?ig-
vcda.
^^^<fi n. Standing on two
feet like a man, the rearing,
Digitized by
Google
; 2 to dwell, to
of a horse, '^iflf^^gT'?^-
ffi(T|il4>iq: Sis. v. 6G.
Jtf>mft<i «. 1 Manly con-
duct ; 2 a mode of sexual
enjoyment in which tlie
woman acts the man.
5Ctf? m, 1 The current of a
rirer ; 2 the rustling of
leaves.
55r rt 1.
1 To fill
inhabit.
^ I a. (/ rTT ) Much, great,
extpnsivo. II m. Horripi-
lation.
^r^«h »«• 1 Erection of tlie
hairs of the body, horripi-
lation, Am. S. 57, 77 ; 2
a kind of mineral ; 3 a kind
of gem ; 4 a Haw in a gem j
5 a ball of food with which
elei)hants are fed ; 6 yellow
orpiment ; 7 ft wine-goblet
CoMP.— ^tq* in. the noose of
Varu7?a.-BTnTO w. an epi-
thet of Kubera. -7i|pr w.
erection of the hairs of the
body.
5pTf^?fa. (/ m) Having
the hairs of the l>ody erect.
5p^f^ I «. (/. sft ) Having
the hairs of the l>ody erect.
II w. A species of kadamha
tree.
3?7f^ 1 m. Name of a sage,
,5?^^^ J one of the mind-
bom sons of Brahman (wi.),
M. I. 85.
5^ m. Name of a sage, one
of the mind-bom sons of
Brahman (w.), M. i. 35.
5?^r/. The soft palate.
jf^nfT w. ^'- 1 Empty or bad
grain : 2 a lump of boiled
rice; 3 abridgment, com-
pendium ; 4 rice-water ; 5
despatcli, celerity.
^r^lHih^ w». A tree.
5l^f^r?f w. A horse's gallop.
v^^ m. n, 1 A sand-l>ank, a
440
sandy beach, ( sometimes
used in the plural in this
sense, <?. g. ^(^^[^H^ %•-
f^(^fIlii«J>'T rf%^r^ Ve.
I. ); 2 an islet. Comp.— ^^
/. a river.
^[fJr^ ) I m. pi. Name of
jfr^^cfi ) a barbarous tribe.
TI 7)1, A man of this tribe, a
barbarian, a savage, R.
XVI. 19, 32.
^f^fif^ m, A snake.
jjfifJiwf m. Name of a demon,
the father-in-law of Indra.
C0MP.-3tf^, fiPT, fvtj, f^
m, an epithet of Indra.-ITT
/. S'achi, daughter of Pulo-
man and wife of Indra.
5^ I vt, orW.4. P; 1, 9. P
(PP- 5^;F*^*- 3^t: pp.
gi^d; prfs. ^^Hr, g^-TTlt ) 1
To nourish, to foster, to
rear, to bring up, Bt. xvii.
32, III. 13, Bg. XV. 13j 2
to cause to thrive, to develop,
T i^fhfi'T^ ^^t %X^ 2^
qr^ S. D. ui.;3 to support,
to maintain, to bear; 4 to
further, to augment, to en-
hance, to increase, m'^|*ii^i9
11, K. S.I. 25; 5 to get,
to possess, to have, to enjoy;
6 to show, to display, to
evince, ;r ^?Vr^?Tr^?nT: ^T^-
S. III. 63; 7 to be increased.
II vt.lO. V (pres. gtsHTf^-^)
ITo maintain ; 2 to promote.
,3«aKT I n« 1 A blue lotus; 2
the tip of an elephant's
tongue. Sis. v. 30; 3 the
skin of a drum, t. e, that
part of it where it is struck,
g^'^^nr^ Megh. II. 8,
R. XVII. 11; 4 the blade of
a sword; 5 the sheath of a
sword; 6 an arrow; 7 the
sky, atmosphere; 8 a cage;
9 war, battle; 10 intoxica-
tion; 11 the art of dancing:
12 water; 13 name of a
celebrated phice of pilgrim-
age in Ajmere. II m. 1 A
lake, a pond ; 2 a kind of
serpent; 3 a kind of dram;
4 the sun; 5 a cloud of a
particular class supposed to
occasion dearth or famine,
K. S. II. 50, Megh, i.fi:
6 an epithet of Krisliwa:
7 an epithet of S'iva. Ill
m, n, Xame of one oftb>
seven divisions of the uni-
verse. CoMP. — 3j^TO. an
epithet of Vishnu. -HTOr»
W? m, the Indian crane.
-^frt" »w. name of a saciv^i
bathing-place. See I. 1:»
above, -qif n. a lotus leaf.
-ftr^ m. wax. -4t7 w. lotuf-
seed. -csrrW m. an alligator.
-ftrar/. the root of a lota*.
-^^rTft" w. an epithet of
S'iva. -^nn/ a chaplet oi
lotuses.
^^*R"ft / 1 A female ele-
phant; 2 a lotus-pool; 3 ft
piece of water, a lake in
general; 4 the lotus plant.
5«^ift5T I a. (/ oft ) xVbound-
ing in lotuses. II m. An
elephant.
y^f^Ia. (/. f5r)lMnf^
abundant, M. in. ^'i''^^
2 full, complete, Bg.
XI. 21, Yaj. I. 215;
3 magnificent, splendid;
4 excellent, eminent :
5 resounding, resonant. H
m, 1 A kind of drum ; 2 an
epithet of mount Mora. IH
w. 1 A measure of capacitv
equal to G4 handfub : 2
alms to the extent of four
morseh*.
^'s^n^ m, 1 The mnsk^eer.
fftl%5^^JH^rT:S.K.;2a'
'>olt, a pin. . - J
!rra.(/.CT) iNounskd
Digitized by
Google
reared, brought up ; 2 thriv-
ing, strong ; 3 rich, amply
provided ; 4 coniplete, per-
fect; 5 full-sounding (^^;.
of q-fr^. v.).
jftr/ 1 Breeding, rearing,
nourishment ; 2 growtli, in-
crease, advance; 3 wealth,
property, R. xviii. 32 ; 4
plumpness, fatness, ^fSit'^r-
5^ Mrich. I. ; 5 richness,
perfection. Comp.— ^jfr^^ ??.
a religious ceremony per-
formed for the attainment of
l»rosi)erity.-^>J^ m, a cock.
Jl^chi /. xV bi- valve shell.
5^ vL 4. P {pres. jscqpf^ )
To open, to blow, e. g, ^p^f^
^ I w. Blossoming, bloom-
ing, expanding. II n. 1 A
flower, a blssom, R. ii. 13 ;
2 the menstrual flux j 3 a
topaz ; 4 the vehicle of
Kubera ; 5 gallantry, polite-
ness (in erotic poetry). Com p.
-sflR n. calx of brass used
AS a collyrium. -Bfrtrlry m. a
liandful of flowers, -srif^^
**.» ^TR w« bathing with
flowers. -MSi^f n. the sap
of flowers. -^4^*^^ w. ga-
tliering flowers. -H^ m, an
epithet of tlie god of love,
Vikr. Ch. viii. I.-hT^^ ^.
abounding in flowers.-BTTTH
m. the spring. -B^nf^ vi.
a florist, a garland-maker.
*^li??r WJ. a wreath of flow-
^rs. -3|T^, t[5 m. the god
of love.-3fr^^ w. honey.-
«TraK w. a shower of flow-
ers, Megh. T. 48. -^3^ w.
the appearance of flowers.-H"-
^IR n. a flower-garden, -^-
'nftft^ m. a florist, a gar-
land-maker, -eifn^ 7«. 1 the
8priiigj2 the time of the
menges. -SRHfi^ w. green
sulphate of iron. -«|ftr w. a
447
bee. -%fR' w. the god of
love, -g^ I m, the god of
lovt* J II n. calx of brass.
-^TFRT "»• ^^16 bamboo, -^nr
m. 1 gathering flowers • 2
a quantity of flowers. -^fHT
j/i. the god of love.-^«TT m.
a kind of cane. -^ w, the
juice of flowers.-f wi. a tree.
-fff m. 1 name of an attend-
ant of S'iva to whom is
ascribed the authorship of
the Mahmastoti'a; 2 name
of the eleidiant presiding
over the north-wcst.-fpf^ n.
a garland of flowers. -Jf^
m, the sap of flowers. -5^
m, a flowering tree. -\^^.
the offspring of an outcast
Brahma«a.->^5P^, >^^^ n,
the god of love. Sis. ix. 41,
K. S, II. 04.-^^^^ m. nn
epithet of Vishwu.-i^ir w.
the god of love.-^^ m. a
bee.-ppfi^, f^fn^ M, the
juice of ttowers.-^iT n* the
tube of a flower. j{i^4V^€| m,
a bee.-^rf^ m, the god of
love.-cftr ;n. the vulva ,-j^
n. a name of Pa/alip'utra,
R. VI. 24.-jr^^, spsrnr in.
jduckingor gathering flow-
ers.-JT^rftW /. gathering
of flowers.-3T^IT w. a bed
of flowers.-^|% tii. ^n offer-
ing of flowBrs.-^or, ^T wi.
an epithet of the god of
love.-if^ m. the nectar of
flowers.-?t5fft5|n' /. a blue
lotus. -»n^r/. a garland of
flowers.-imErm.l the month
of Chaitra • 2 the spring.-
^^T^ n, the pollen.-^q' w.
a carriage for travelling or
for pleasure.-^^ wi. the
juice of flowers. o^Tf^^f w,
lioney.-^tTj 'CHT »». a topaz.
-^ m. pollen, R. i. 38.-
dl-^H Ml. the Na'gahes'ara
plant.-t'ynr w. a flower-
3^r
gatherer.H^rnff/. a female
flower-gatherer, Megh.i. 26.
-f^, f^ m, a bee.-^5?|f
m. a gallant.-^ / a wo-
man in her courses. -?fi^
«i. du, the sun and
moon. -^ m., ?f^ n.
a shower of flowers, R. xii.
102.-^rt%^, ^r/. a flow-
er-garden.-f^a* m. a tree
bearing flowers .-ff?r /. a
shower of flowers, R. xii.
94.-^of|' / a garland of
flowers.-^lcjf ?fr y. a heaven-
ly voice.-^ix?|T /. a flowery
bed.-^ETT, \\A\A\^, m^^ »t.
the god of love.'-^nT^ w. the
sprhig. -^n?:, 5^ w. tlie
honey of flowers.-fTOT/. a
woiuan in her courses. -«•
tfhfr/. a woman past child-
bearing,
3^^ n. 1 A flower; 2 the
car of Kubera, R. x. 46,
XIII. 40 3; a bracelet; 4 a
sort of collyrium; 5 a parti-
cular disease of the eyes.
jwff /. A name of the town.
Champa',
jff^Tcffr/ 1 The tartar of the
teeth; 2 the concluding
words of a chapter, {e, g.^
9^ift4qi ^fsin^ ^fl^T^r^-
^WT^prf^^g, &c.).
5f^q^/. A woman in her
courses.
5f^ ^. (/. ^) 1 Flowered,
full of flowers: 2 florid,
flowery; 3 completely mani-
fested, fully developed.
jjf^^tjl /. A woman in her
courses.
jf^a. (/ '^)1 Bearing
flowers, blossoming ; 2 a-
boUndingin flowers.
.ysiCM. IThe Kali age; 2
the month Pausha ; 3 name
of the eighth constellation,
consisting of three stars, also
Digitized by
Google
called f^sq-. Comp.— ^ m.
the same as g^^rpf q. v,
yait^^ tn. The same as Q^<K"-
t^s^ ^. V.
^^ n, 1 Plastering, paint -
lug ; 2 anything made of
wood or metal ; 3 a book, a
manuscript. Com p.— ^7^71.
plastering, painting.
5^?r^ m. n. j A book, a manu-
5?rft/. ) script.
j^vL 1. A, 4. A, 9. U {pp.
OTT ; prea. cfT^, ^, j^m^,
^«If3 ) 1 To make pure, to
purify, to sanctify, g'^^-PT-
^^r^ HH<KHM* J^ftRl" Sak.
J., R. I. 53, Bt. VI. 64 ; 2
to clean from chaff, to win-
now • 3 to discriminate, to
discern ; 4 to invent, to
think out, to contrive.
^ I «i. 1 A heap, a quanti-
ty, a multitude, Sis. ix. 64 ;
2 an association, a corpora-
tion, M. ui. 151 ; 3 nature,
property ; 4 the areca tree,
J\. IV. 44, VI. 64, XIII. 17.
II n. An areca nut. Comp.
— qXT n. 1 la spitting-pot ;
2 a betel-box.-«fVff w. n. a
spitting pot.-cR^ w. the
areca nut.-^ n, enmity
against a number of men.
^*r vf. 10. U (pp. (J^iITcT;
2)i'e8. ^ip^~^ ) 1 To adore,
to worship, to revere, to
receive with honour, M. 11.
54, IV. 31; 2 to present
with, M. vn. 203. With
^T^-l to worsliip, to revere,
to honour; 2 to present
with.
^^a. (J.f$i[^) Honour-
ing, worshipping,respncting.
^PT n. Worshipping, lionour-
mg, reverinsr, Bjif. xvii. 14.
^JJTT ./*. Worship, honour,
respect, homage, adoration,
R. I. 79, M. IX 26. Comp.
448
— B^ a. venerable, worthy
of reverence.
^^^ a. (/. m ) 1 Honoured,
revered, adored; 2 acknow-
ledged; 3 endowed.
fp^la, (/. t^) Vener-
able, respectable. II »». A
god.
fjfiT I a. (/. 5m ) Beservmg
adoration,respcctable, vener-
able. II in. A father in-law.
tpt^ vt. 10, U {pres. q;?Rl^-?t)
To heap together, to accu-
mulate.
n^ind. An imitative word
expressive of hard breath-
ing.
fjjf la. (/. nx) 1 Cleaned,
washed, purified; 2 thresh-
ed, winnowed; 3 contrived,
composed; 4 foul-smelling,
stinking, putrid. II m. 1
A conchshell; 2 white kus'a
grass. Ill «. Truth.
Comp. — ^m^HH^ I ci. pure-
minded; II w. an epithet
of Vishnu, -urm^ /.
S'achi, the wife of
Indja.-1F3 ^». an epithet of
Indra. -^or ». white kua'a
grass.->^T^ "• sesamum.-
^cii5 a. freed from sin .-5,
q^Tj" m. the bread-fniit tree.
ijHHI /. Name of a female
aemon killed by Krishna.
(5e« App. II). Comp. -3^,
fPT, ^ 'w- fti^ epithet of
fishyaa.
^Rf I a. Putrid, stinking,
ill-smelling, Bg, xvii. 10.
II /. 1 Purification; 2 stink,
putrefaction. Ill n.l Filthy
water; 2 pas, matter. Comp.
-BTT w- A musk-deer.-«f|fgr
n. the devadaru tree. -«RTS'-
gfi" m. the sarala tree. -if>^
1 a. foul-smelling, stinking;
II m. 1 stench, fetid odour f
2 sulphur; III n. 1 tin; 2
salphar.-iff^ a. stinking...
Hlfti* a. having a fetid
n'-se.-^^pT o. liaving offen-
sive breath.-5pT n. a fool
ulcer.
^ftRT I a. (f, 5CT ) Stinking,
foul. II n. Ordure, excre-
ment.
^^^T /. A kind of herb.
CoMP..^j7!g-/;i.a bi-val?e shell.
«^ «. (/. ^rr) Destroyed.
ipi" m. A sort of bread.
^^^i/. A sort of cake.
W^ )
^ m. n. Pus, discharge from
an ulcer or wound, M. ni.
180. CoMP.-nfT 1 «• 4
kind of disease of the nose;
II w. 1 ichor, sanies; 2 dis-
charge of sanies from the
nostrils.
'jjrrr n. The same as JT^.V.
^ I vt. 4. A ( pp. 10; ^r(f,
^ ) 1 To fill, to fill out;
2 to please, to satisfy. II
Tt. 10. U {pp. r^{j^e^^
qyqpr-^)l To fill, tofill
out, m^K^ qrfjfr ^* f
f^Tc^ Mrich. 11.; 2 to fifl
with wind, to blow ; 3 ^
cover, to surround, Bt. v£i.
30; 4 to fill with soond, to
make resonant ; 5 t-o intensi*
fy, to strengthen. With
srr-l to fill, to fiU op, t»
make full, R. x^^. 65 Bg.
XI. 30;2 to blow, to fill with
wind; 3 to coyer, to envelop,
to intertwine, (^jr^rRt) ^
m. 18. qff-to fill, to fill
completely, if-l to fill ; 2
to enrich, to load with riches.
^5-to fill.
qr I w. 1 Satisfying, n»King
wnteut; 2 filling; 8 supply,
K. S.I. 10; 4 8ifelling(^*
river or of the- sea, BjJJ'
17 : 5 a stream,' • wJW;
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^grafT
6 a kind of cake ; 7 tlie
healing of wound?. II w. A
kind of incense. Comp.—
^^#3" «i. excess of water,
I't. HT.
ft^Io. (/.m) 1 Filing
up ; 2 satisfying, making
content. II m. 1 The citron
tree ; 2 a cake of meal of-
fered at tJic conclusion of
ibe oblations to the Manes ;
3 the multiplier (in mathe.) .
^la. (/.oft) 1 FiUing
up, completing ■ ( the word
is applied in this sense to
onlinal numbers, such as
f^%» JfpfhT,' &c ), e, g.^
iv^ cf ^?r^ ?t^Tr ; 2
.^tisfymg. ll.w. 1 A bridge,
a c-aoseway ; 2 the ocean,
III «. 1 Filling, filling up,
eoDipleting, R. ix 73 -, 2
puffing, swelling., 3 ful-
fi^ing ; 4 rain ; 5 a sort of
rake ; Q a funeral cake,
7 wart ; 8 multiplication
(in math.). CoMr. — ipspr
»• an affix forming an ordi-
nal.
^^r/. A kind of cake.
V^ "• (/ fir) 1 Filled, com-
plete ; 2 OTcrspread • 3
niultiplied.
^ M. The same as cr^^
(?. r.
1?rl a. (/: Off ) 1 Filled
up, full of, M. XI. 183,
R. n. 12 ; 2 whole, en-
tire, complete, R. di. 38;
3 fulfilled, accomplished; 4
fall-sounding, sonorous; 5
strong, powerful; 6 selfish.
CoMp.— a^gff m.an integer.-
MPff^ a. satisfied, content.
"HfBir w- 1 a drum; 2 the
sound of a drum; 3 a vessel;
4 a moon-i eam; 5 a pre-
sent made to any one who
^gs a good news; (in
this B&ia% the word is some-
411»
Vr
times read qr«ff?T^ aN()).-|-?
7/?. the full mo<»n.-^q'i;f|' /'.a
complete simile- (in such a
simile the four requisites,
namely, ^q^^^ grcpTr^^Hnfr-
rrvr^ and g-qrqr^'Br^ must
all be expressed. See K. Pr.
X. under ^qr«rr X-^fT^rf a.
full-humi)ed.-ciinr<T.8atisfied,
satiated.-^r>f w. 1 a vessel
full of water; 2 a hole of
the shape of a water-jar, rf-
^^ 5'^*T qr ^n^ Mrich.
I".; 3 a particular mode of
fighting . -qrif m, n. 1
a full cup; 2 a cup-full; 3
a measure of capacity equal
to 256 handfuls; 4 a vessel
full of valuable tilings which
is scrambled for by servants
or relatives on occasions of
^^frtj<5r#r ^ fT? Jafndliara);5a
present, given to the bringer
of good news, rTr^rPT ^H^
*^ 'sf M. M. iv.-5?ftir, ift-
^ m, a citron.-in^/. the
day of full moon.
^}^ '«. 1 A kind of tree ; 2
a cock ; 3 the blue jav.
fjf^ )/Theday 'of full
fW^ ) moon.
_ la. (/. rfr)lFull, com-
plete ; 2 concealed, covered ;
3 protected. II n. 1 Fulfil-
ment; 2 cherishing, nouri-
shing ; 3 name of a class of
acts of pious liberality ; ( in
this sense ^^ is tlius de-
fined : — srrqftfq-fi^xTff^ ^^TTT-
f^r^f^T4t^^ M. rv. 22(y; in
combination with fg" forms
WJ^ g. V. ^ is thus de-
fined by Atri: — afflTfrt' rPT:
^/. 1 Filling ; 2 comple-
tion, accomplishment ; 3
satisfaction.
^# I a. (/. ^) (when iin-
j>Iying relative position iu
time or place, the word is
declined like a pronoun but
optionally so in the nom.
;;/. and abl. and loc. Bi'vg.)
1 Being in front of, first,
foremot ; 2 eastern, easter-
ly ; 3 old, ancient, ^^^J ^^^^
^mtk^^.^^^(^^: ll.
I. -1: ; 4 preceding, former,
anterior ; 5 previous to,
earlier than ; 6 aforesaid,
before-mentioned ; 7 (at
the end of a compound.)
precetledby, attended with,
accompanied by, ^rrq: ^5^-
?ftr?l%5l: %^ CRT^: Sale.
II., <r^qrf r4 ^T^TT^T^ ^^-
JTT^ liwgwr K. S. VII.
47, v. 31. II 771. A fore-
father, an ancestor, TT: ^:
T. 67, V. 14. Ill w. The
forepart. [ '^'t is ^^d as
an indeclinable in the sense
of 'formerly,' ^beforeliand,*
' antecedently,' 'previously,'
R. XII. 35, M. II. 60, vnx.
205. T^M ' to the east'
( with an ace. or gen. )].
gr^^— ^TfT^ or iwr^ * first-
then.' ijf^-^rqft *priviousely
— subsequently. ' c^#^ —
BT^r^TF * formerly — now.
CoMF.— ST'^f^, arfit wt. the
eastern mountain behind
which the sun and moon
rise.-Hrf m, the end of a
preceding word.-3TT^ I <*•
(hi. 1 eastern and western,
S^q-fi- rffqrf^^ ^m K- S.
I. 1 ; 2 first and last; 3 prior
and subsequent; 4 preced-
ing and following; II t?.
1 collection. 2 the proof
and the thing tobe proved.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
1^
450
^t^r^ir>T ♦'». inconsistency, in-
congniity.-srf^Tgijr «. ^^^'
ing the east.-Bti^ "i- ^^s*^
em ocean .-B^f^ifrr I « attain-
ed by fonuer works; III n.
ancestral property -btS" "»•
the first half. f^^n^Ti^^-
^rn^fr?^ i^^^^ir^ ^r^^ivH-
m^n^ BJiai-tr. ii. GO; 2 the
upper part of tlie body,
K. xvu. 6; 3 the tot half
of a hemisticli. -3T|f ^«
tlie earlier part of the day,
tlie forenoon, M.iv. 90. ^^-
IJ^Pf. "Odf;^ «• relating to
the forenoon. -^TT^T^ ^''•
a plaintiff, -^i^idi /. Name
of the twentieth lunar as-
terism contn-^ining two stars.
-If^ rt. .western. -fJ^PT-
^pfi" f. the name of a town.
-TrfT, ^(TffT Or before- men-
tioned, aforesaid. -^TfTC I
a. north-CAst^m; II a, du,
antecedent and subsequent.
-.^^ n, 1 actions done in
a previous birth; 2 the
first thing to be done. -
ifit^q" »i. former times. -SFPT
m.l the forepart of the body
of animals, ^^\^ sfl^: ^IT-
qTrsTHm^SlTHr gl^T^ Sak.
I.; 2 the upper part of the
body of men, ^^^ ^^i^rT-
^^\A eqf^^^r ^T^5^^
^rff : R. V. 32, K. S. lu.
45. -«inf«'^5l7» ^fTP^TT «•
ancient. -sfrrer/. the east-
em quarter. -fTrT w. an act
done in a previous birth.
-SRtf^/. the starting point,
i, e, the first statement of
a debatable question. -iTTT
/. an epithet of the Narmada
^Tpf{ «. going before, pre-
ceding. -'iW^ «• previous-
ly stated, previously put
fonvard (as an objection).
-IT I a. 1 first pro-
duced, first bom J 2 an-
cient, old; 3 eastern;
II ?«. 1 an elder brother,
R.xv. 80 ; 2 tlie son of
the elder wife ; 3 an an-
cestor, R forefather. -IFT-
5 I w. a former birth; II m.
an elder brother.-irr /• an
elder sister.-lTrt% /. a form-
er birth. -fTPT w. know-
ledge of a former lifc-tRt
ind.l in the east,to the east,
R. III. 42 ; 2 in front of,
before. -?r «w<r. in the pre-
ceding part. -^^TT «•
south-?a3tern.-^f|rTT /• tl»^
south-east.-f^cTq-r^/n. Indm,
the regent of the east.-f^
7?. th(» forenoon .-Rwt/. the
east .-f^ 72. the award of
destiny.-^ m. 1 an ancient
deity ; 2 a demon.-%^ w.
the eastem part of India.-
^qnr ♦«. the irregular prior-
ity of a word in a com-
pound in gram.).-q^ m. 1
the first half of a lunar
month ; 2 the first part of
an argument, the primd facie
view of a question ; 3 the
statement of the plaintiff • 4
a suit at law.-i^f «. the first
member of a compound.—
q^ m, the eastem moun-
tain behind which the sun
rises .-qt^rn^cfr «. belonging
to the eastern Panchalas.-
qf.'or^ft^ m, pi. the disciples
of PaTiini living in the
east.-fqfTPTf m. a fore-
father, an ancestor.-:5^
w. 1 an epithet of Brah-
man {m-) ;2 any of the first
three ancestors from the
father upwards.-^ «. each
preceding one. -qRrJpft /.
the eleventh lunar asterisni
containing two stare. ^H^ m,
an epithet of the planet Jupi-
ter.-^ff ?». the forepart, R.
VII. 60.-«Tr5r'TO/".the twenty.
Digitized by
fiftli lunar mansion contftiih
ing two stars .-51%/. prior
possession.-^ c, preced-
ing.-*ft»TrOT /; an inquiry
into the ritual portion of
the Veda, ( op, to g"??^-
TT'fTr or t^ff.) 8q€ #?hn.-^
m, the commencement of a
drama, a prologue, q^:
^^^^ ^TTT^R^ ^^ Sis.
II. ^^.-^TT w. dawning love
which springs before the
lovers have met.-^pf m. the
first part of the night.-^
w. 1 indication of approach-
ing change; 2 retention of
the first of tvro concurrent
vowels or consonants. -^
iiid. as before.-^fff«^fl.exl*5t.
ing before.-^rr^ ;w. the com-
mencement of an action at
law.-^fff;][ w. the plaintiff
or complainant.-^^ n. 1 a
foraier event, R. xi. 10; 2
previous conduct.HfnfT ^•
relating to the first Iwif of
autoum.-^H? "(• the same a>
Sr^l^rH" q, V, -^rw «•. *^^
upper part of the thigh.-
^^f, day- break, daTm.-
-^T^ a. going in front-
^i\T(T: m. the eastem sea*
( the Bay of Bengal ), K.
IV. 32 .-fn^^ m, the to
or heaviest of the three
fines ( in law ). -R^rt^ /
previous state.
?Nri a. (/. fW) («^
the end of a conH»oun(i)l
Preceding, anterior, antece-
dent ; 2 preceded hy, at-
tended with. II »n. A fore-
fatlier, an ancestor.
'CR'tC/. «rr) ) . ^^
r^t^^^iiul. 1 On a fonaer
day ; 2 on thc^ day he-
fore, M. III. 187 ;
ing the first part
day.
yGoogle
3 dar-
of At
v^
^vt. 1. P, 10. U (jyres.
q?f^, «i«^|f|-^ ) To gather,
to collect.
^^ > Ml. A bundle.
^17 w, Tlie same as g"«r^
^^l /. A kind of cake.
q^ ) Iff. The mulberry
^ ] tree.
^jpi^ m. ( nom. 5[^-iHrr-«r^ 0
The 9un, H^rqt^: q?ir*T»R
qfi^ ^Tc^qf^ Bhartr. ir.
(misc. ) 4. CoMp.-B^g^ wi.
ail epithet of S'iva. ^B^^inr
OT. 1 a cloud ; 2 an epithet
of Indra. -*frer/. the city
of Indro.
^ 1 t?f.6. A (pjy.V\; j>re». f?rq^)
To be busy or active, (mostly
used with sqr ). Cam, ( qrr-
^-^) With s^-1 t) cause
to work, to engage in, o^rrqir-
^IPmr^f^S- R. VI. 11), or
^^rnTTPn^ ^^h^rPr K. S.
III. 67; 2 to appoint, ^qPTT-
TfRn^fft- R. II. 38. II vt.
•J. P. ( />^>. q^; ;>r^^. f^r^)
1 To bring out of, to deliver
froni; 2 to protect ; 3 to
promote, to advance; 4 to
fill. ( This root is very rare-
ly nseil in classics ). Ill vt,
10. u (j);r^. grnrm-W ) 1
To reach the other side of
anything, to accomplish, to
achieve, to bring to a con-
clasion ( as a vow or pro-
mise ); 2 to be able to bear;
3 tt e.Ktricate, to rescue, to
»are. IV vt, 5. P ( pres. ?-
°fif^ ) 1 To delight, to grati-
^; 2 to be delighted.
^ I «• (/. ^FCT ) 1 Mixed,
mingled, R. n. 13j 2 touch-
ed, brought into contact..
U n. ^Property, wealth,
a^f. Touch, contact.
WT ». Property, wealth,
451
^ I VI. 2. A {pp. fjpT; pres.
7%) To come in contact with.
Ilrf. 1. P. ( pp, 7^. prea.
7^TI%)lTo bring into contact,
to unite, to join, iarfp^fj^
^nX'lBt. n. 30; 2 to satis-
fy, to satiato; 3 to increase,
to augment. With ^Pf-to
bring in contact with, to
mix, to unite. Ill vt. or vi.
1. P, U). V {pies. T^,
^^[^'}[ ) 1 To hinder; 2
to come in contact with.
^^SQTcR" m. An inquirer, an
investigator.
^[«g^ n. Asking, inquiring.
^'OT/. 1 Questioning, in-
quiring; 2 an inquiry into
the future.
jm vi. 2. A (pres. 7% ) To
come in contact with.
^/. An army. (This word
has no forms for the first
five cases ; according to some
it is an optional substitute
for TrTTT (7- ». ).
^fPTT /. 1 An army in gene-
ral; 2 a division of an army
consisting of 243 chariots,
as many elephants, 729
horse and 1215 foot; 3
fight, encounter. Comp. —
^175 m, an epithet of Indra.
ip^ VI. 10. U (pres. q^^f^'^)
1 To throw, to cast; 2 to
send.
jtT^ incJ. 1 Separately, sever-
ally, ^^^ ^'1' ^^^ T^f^
Bg. I. 18; 2 with the ex-
ception of, except (with an
ace, inst. or nbl); 3 without.
CoMP. — %7r^x{^/. 1 sever-
alty; 2 discrimination,
distinction, -^rrf^inrrr /.
individual existence, in-
dividuality, -^rr w, (%-
«fr / 1 separating, dis-
tinguishing; 2 analysing.-
gi?y a, belonging to a dif-
ferent femily. -^if w. pi.
«¥
children of one father but
of different mothers.-^pc ^.
going separately, -ipf m. 1
a low man, an ordinary man.
»T »t5»rtl%" 7^. via. 90; 2 a
fool, an ignorant man; 3
a wicked man, a sinnor. -r^
w. severalty, singleness.-^Tf^"
m, separateness, individuali-
*^y.-^?T «• of different shapes
or kinds.-f%\^ a. of different
kinds. -^r^?n" /. sleeping
apart. -Rm^ /. separate
existence,
^trtf/. The same as jf^ q.v.
^m.f' Name of Kunti, one
of the two wives of Pimr/u.
Com p. — :ir, ?innr, 5?f, qj
m. an epithet of the first
thi-ee Punc/ava princes, but
especially of Arjuna, arPnT-
^ T»-Tr^: ^^*f ^ntrT^ K ir.
XI. 8.-qRr in. an e^nthet of
P(inr/u.
iftrsFT/ A centipede.
^fr /. The earth; (the
word is sometimes written
7(Vlt also ). CoMP. — fy,f^,
^[fflf Ml. a king. -inT n. the
surface of the earth -q^ m:
la king; 2Yama, the gml
of death. -if^T^ m. n. the
circuit of the earth. -^ m.
a tree, q^^l^: ?fV^^?Tf^
R. VIII. 9.-t^t^ wi. terres-
trial world.
^ I a. (/. ^ oxvH ; corn-
par. ^'^^^ ; super. ^\\s )
1 Wide, expansive, spaci-
ous, ^4f : T^'TpT ?rj ^p^l^h
r^T^rrfg; Megh. i. 4(i ; 2
ample, abundant ; 3 great,
large, R. xi. 25; 4 numer-
ous ; 5 important. II jn.
An epithet of Agni. Ill /.
Opium. CoMP.— T^ I a.
big-bellied, cerpulent; II m^
a ram.-^ir^FT, ^^ a. hav-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^^^
452
iiig large or broad liips.-qif
n .. red garl ic . -li^T* 'RTO ^'
far-famed, widely known .-
^fm^ w. a fisli. o ^Tjf 7/1. the
sign Pisces of tlie zodiac-
^ a. highly prosperous -
^^itfit C' having large butt-
ocks.-^rq^ a, rich, wealthy.
-^5pp^ in." a hog.
^'^ I m, n. Rice parched
and flattened. II w. A child.
WfTrt. (/ 57r) Broad, large,
JTHT ?T^f^5f rf^ Sis. X. 65.
^«ft/ 1 Tlie earth ; 2 the
earth considered as one of
the five elements -, 3 large
canlamoms ; 4 name of a
metre. (5«^ App. I ). Comp.
-t^, qi%, ^, ^. w. a
king, a sovereign .-^jn^ n.
a cavern. -?p| wi. an epithet
of Gawes'a.-ij^ n. a cave.
-"W ♦«. 1 a tree; 2 the
planet Mars.
^pi^ff^/; 1 Large cardamoms;
2 small canlamoms.
tjfnf w. 1 A tiger ; 2 a
panther; 3 an elephant ;
4 a tree ; 5 a scorpion ; 6
a scri)ent.
^( fW ) I a. 1 Short,
dwarfish; 2 delicate. II /. 1
A ray of light ; 2 an epi-
thet of Devaki', mother of
Krishna. Comp.-— ir4, "^^^
>nr 'W' an epithet of Krishna.
-mr in. 1 an epithet of
Krishna ; 2 of Ganes'a. v
5r%(f^)^ )/ Name of
^fft"* «^ ) J an aquatic
plant.
^q^ n. 1 A drop of water
or any other liquid ; ( ac-
cording to some autliorities
this word can only be used
in the plural in this sense )
Comp.-sTOj ^^ WJ. wind,
air.-Hn^ w. gl^ce mixed
with coagulated milk, ^^s^-
qf^ m. wiud.-q^ m. name
of the horse of wind ,
^^ff «i. 1 The spotted ante-
lope ; 2 a drop of water,
R. III. 3, IV. 27, VI. 51 ; 3
a spot, a mark. Comp, — 3T*<^
m. air, wind.
^M^^ m. An arrow, tyj5|rrt
^cT^ TT?^: R- vn. 45,
Vid. Bh. I.
^% wu A drop of water, e. g.
qrqr:7«^fW^: ^ ^TFTt ^fTf:
^TT^TT^r /• T^^<5 same as qr^HT-
^qjchU / A small stone.
cfm^jiy w. Ghee mixed with
coagulated milk.
5q»f^/n. Air, wind. (The word
is derived by native gram-
marians frouj j^ and 3^,
the final c[ of the former
being dropped in the com-
pomid. The word is taken
as a type of such irregul-
ar compounds in Panini's
grammar.)
^ a. ( /. CT ) 1 Asked, in-
quired, interrogated, e. g.
5frqr?: ^5r^%5^t^nTj 2 sprin-
kl^l.
^C^RR w. 1 A species of
grain; 2 an elephant.
^[ffe- /*. Inquiry, intijrrogation.
^ n. 1 The back, the hinder
part, the rear ; 2 the back
of an animal, M. iv. 72; 3
the surface, the upper side,
R. xn. 67, IV. 31, Am. S.
55; 4 the back, the other
side ( as of a document ),
Yaj. II. 93; 5 the flat roof
of a house. Comp.— itf^^n.
the back-bone. -^fTT, W w.
a soldier who protects the
rear of a warrior while he
is fighting. -iW^ a. hump-
backed. -^Rgfq[» f^ ^\ *
bear. -^!fF«nT w, the exterior
^
muscles ou the back of aa
elephant. -cT^ i'"^* 1 bchiiul
the back, behind, Bg. \\.
40, M. IV. 154; 2 back-
w.»rds; 3 secretly, covertly,
(g^ff: f 1 to * neglect, to
forsake; 2 to renounce,
to desist from ; 3 to take
on the back ). -q^tT n. tlie
superficial contents of a
figure. -«Tnr «• the back.
-*rw«. a fleshy protuber-
ance on the back. °a?^, ^-
^ I o. backbiter, slander-
er ; II n. backbiting.
cKlffH*{ Hemachandra).-«|T!r
n, riding. — ^ m. the back-
bone, -^n^ n. the upper
story of a bouse. -^T^^, ^IT
m. a draught-ox. -^ fl-
sleeping on the back, -^pr
m. a wild goat. -^Jpf^ iw.
1 a buffalo; 2 a ram; 3
a eimuch.; 4 an epithet of
Bhima.
^g^ ??. The back.
iOT I «. (/. OTT) Relating
to the back. II w. A pack-
horse.
gf^PT/. The heel.
^ t;^8. P, 9.P {;pp. t^ipres.
c/^^«V/. g-q;^ ) 1 To fill, to
fill up; 2 to blow, to fill
with the wind, Bt. xiv. i ;
3 to satisfy, to refresh, ^'
T^tt^^^A^ if«[? Bt. I.
2; 4 to nourish, to norturc,
to rear, to bring up.
^^ w. 1 An owl; 2 *lj^
root of an elephant's tail; 3
a cloud; 4 a bed, a coucli;
5 a louse.
1^^ [ m. An elephant.
^^ ?w. The wax of tht ear.
See fif^.
.^I m. n. A bag, a
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
II m. The open hand with
the fingers extended.
H^^i m. n. 1 A basket,
a bag; 2 a multitude.
^?T^ in. A bag, a basket.
jf^^ ) / A small bag, a
^H ) basket.
Hlff. A large bag.
^ i a. ( /. «rr ) Drinkable,
lit to be drunk. II n. A
drink, a beverage.
^^n/. Rice gruel.
qw w. n. 1 Nectar; 2 fresh
gliee-, 3 the milk of a cow
tliat has calved within ten
days, M. v. 6.
^/. A kind of musical in-
strument, Bt. xvji. 7.
^ w. 1 The sea; 2 fire; 3
tlie sun.
q?^ t/. or r«. 1. P, 10. U
(jires. ^1%, qi^f^-^ ) 1 To
shake, to tromble; 2 to go,
to move.
?L."- \ A testicle.
^ «. (/. ^ ) 1 Delicat<»,
soft, tender, K. S. iv. 29,
VII, G5j 2 thin, slender.
J^l m. Ahorse.
^ ) a. (f-m) 1 Tender,
^^ > delicate, R. xi. 45,
^BPS ] IX. 40, Megh. ii. 30;
2 charming, beautiful, lovely.
3 thin, slender, R. xiii. 34 j
4 expert, dexterous, clever ;
5 crafty, fraudulent,
^ W)/ 1 Indra's thunder-
bolt; 2 a ball of flesh; 3 an '
^?g; 4 a bud on the point
of blowing; 5 a sheath, a
scabbard; 6 the fetus short
ly after conception ; 7 a
kind of musical instrument;
8 a muscle, Yaj. iii. 100.
CoMP. -igrv, 5^ m. a
bid's egg.
H^m. Grinding, pounding.
"^W n. 1 Pounding, pulveris-
453
ing; 2 a threshing floor; 3
a stone and muUer.
^^f^ / ) A mill-stone, a
Jtrfl"/ [grindstone.
^^^«. (/. ^) Going, re-
moving.
kit. 1. F Cpres.qm^ ) To
dry, to wither.
^ff5y w. A patronymic of
Yfiska.
%ijjr w. The ear.
^C a. (/. ^) Boiled in a
vessel.
q^t5Tl% w. Name of an anci-
ent sage, author of a minor
treatise on law.
^FfJ-^^f") n. Living on alms.
%?(R^Ia. (/ ^)1 Relat-
ing to a paternal gmnd-
father; 2 inherited from a
patenial grandfather; 3 re-
lating to Brahman (m.), R.
XV. GO. II fw. pi. Ancestoi-s,
forefathers.
^fTPntsffa. (/. gfit) Relat-
ing to a paternal grand-
father.
kl^ I a. (/. ^) 1 Relating
to a father; 2 coming from
a father, ancestral, R. viii.
6, xviii. 40; 3 sacred to
the Manes. II n. A e'rad-
dha performed in honour of
the Manes.
'I^^T^ »«• The son of an un-
married woman.
^(i^^^ 1 m. The son of
4(^^W^€| J a paternal aunt.
%?r I «. (/. *) 1 Relating to
a father or to ancestors, an-
cestral; 2 sacred to the
Manes. II n, Tlie part of
the liand between the fore-
finger and the thumb. (Also
Wra. (/. *r)Madc of the
wood of the ;pilu tree, M. ii.
45.
q^^F^ n. Mildness, affability.
^^^ I fl'. {/' '^) Demonia-
cal, infernal. II m. 1 The
last of the eight forms of
marriage in Hindu law; in
it the lover defiles a damsel
without her consent when
she is sleeping or intoxicat-
ed or deranged in intellect,
(g^rTf Trft sTJf Tf f qr r^ qr#rq^-
srr^^^tnrrM. m. 34), Yaj.
1. Gl; 2 a kind of demon.
TOTfMflfT «.( /. #f ) Demonia-
cal, infernal.
^^^/. IThe lowest Pri-
k/it dialect spoken on the
stage by demons; 2 a pre-
sent made at a religious
ceremony; 3 night.
H^T ) w. 1 Backbiting,
^W^ ) tale-bearing,Bg. xvi,
2, M. vn. 48; 2 malignity,
roguery.
tea. (/. 1^) Made of
flour.
%f^ a. (/. ^) Made of
flour. II «. 1 A number of
cakes; 2 a spirituous liquor
distilled from meal.
^St /. A spirituous liquor
distilled from meal. See
^r^ I «. (/ ^ ) 1 Young,
not full-growu; 2. having a
limb too many or too few.
II in. A boy under sixteen
years of age, See ^Tqt't^.
qtr m. The foundation of a
house. CoMP. — ifFj m. la
kind of reed (^f^y); 2 a
kind of grass (^^); 3 a
kind of fish.
^[Z^ m. A servant.
fftrr /. 1 A masculine wo-
man, an amazou; 2 a henna*
phrodite.
qt^ /. A large aUigator,
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
HI
1P5W
Nlef?^^rl/* A bundle, a
^^ j parcel.
^TfT »H. 1 The young of any
animal, e, g. gn^cT, ^?^f[rf,
&c ; ( sffdnr: * a young Avar-
rior^j ;2 an elephant ten years
old; 3 a garment; 4 a boat, a
raft, e.g, q^rtTl"5^<T^^ft^TI%?T-
^%; 5 the site of a house|6
th i young shoot of a plant.
CoMP.— STT'^T^T w. a tent.
— HT>^Ff w. a shoal of small
fish.-i^^ m. the master
of a vcssel.-4T '^' a ship
Avreck.-t^ vi. the rudder of
a boat. -?jPt^ m. a sea-
faring merchant .-^[Tf "». a
rower, a steersman.
^rrC^ m. 1 The young of an
animal. 2 a young plant; 3
the 9ite<»f a house.
qt^ra* »i. A kind of camphor,
•qf^ Ml. One of the sixteen
otiiciating priests at a sacri-
fiCt».
^t^^J* A multitude of boats.
<fhf «• 1 The thunderbolt;
2 the snout of a hog; 3 a
plough-share; 4 a boat, a
j^hip; 5 a garment; 6 the
ofhce of the I'oiri, Comp. —
3Trg>^ m. a hog.
^%5 7/i. A hoi?.
'^t^l w. 1 A heap; 2 bulk,
magnitude.
'fif^cFrl / A kind cf cake
^f^ J. made of wheat.
•^H^ m. The mast of a ship.
^\^ m, 1 Increase, growth; 2
:*upporting, maintaining; 3
plenty, abundance.
^it^^ n. Nourishing, foster-
ing, supporting.
ifj^f^^ m. The Indian cu-
ckoo.
tff^ a. (/.cur) 1 To be
nourished, to be fed; 2 ( a
ckss of relatives) who claim
compulsory maintenance.
454
CoMP. — ^ m. an adopted
son.
'rtVt^ a. (/. ^ ) Hehit-
ing to harlots.
qlfWg^gt 7U Harlotrj', female
incontinence, M. ix. 15.
qf^^q* n. The same as J^=f
^l^\ a. (/.^) Fit for a
man, 13t. v. 91. II n. Man-
hood, virility,
^A^i a. (/.:#t) Boyish.
II n. Boyhood, ( from the
5th to the ll»th year ).
qf^ in. 1 Name of a country;
2 a king of that countoy;
3 a native of that country;
4 a kind of sugarcane; 5
name of the conch-shell of
Bhima, f f^ ^^ ^^i\^ ^t-
^T^r f^^: Bg. I. 15.
mj^ wi. 1 A kind of sugar-
cane; 2 a mixed caste, M.
X. 44.
4tni«h w. A kind of sugar-
cane.
^fhrq w.Me«suring, a measure.
^f%«ir w. A kind of hone v.
ffir I. a. ( /: ^ ) ReUt-
ing to a son. II m. A
grandton, a son*s son, T^tx-
fffT^ >TSM*N|W^ ^: M.
M. I.
qtfNJ}^ w. The son of a
daughter appointed to raise
issue for her father.
qHft/ A grand-daughter.
quently repeated.
'ftT^i'^'il w. Frequent repe-
tition.
^^^W !»• ^ Repetition,
4iHh^M J.^R. XII. 40; 2 su-
perfluity, uselessness.
^[^^ I a. (/. ^ ) Relating
to a widow who has remar-
ried. II m. 1 The son of a
widow remarried, one of the
twelve sons recognized by
the old Hindu Uw, Yaj, ii.
180, M. nx. 155; 2 the
second husband of a wonun.
^la. (f. tt ) Relatiug to
town. II w, A townsman,
a citizen, ( oj). to ;]rn^ ),
R. 31. 10, 74, xn. 3, x>x
9. CoMP.-Btq*fT, ifl?^.*
/. a woman living in a town.
-^FTTf I o, belonging to
town and country; II m.
2)L citizens and coantiy-
people. -|[^ m. an eminent
citizen.
i||<cfi n, A garden near a
house.
^hff C w. The lunar asteriam
called Jytshiha,
qV^ I m. 1 A descendant of
Puru; 2 name of a country -,8
a ruler of that country; 4 ft
native of tliat countrv.
^(Kjitn a. (/.^) BcTOted
to Paumva.
^T^Wla.(/.^r^)l East-
em, ^^r ^ ji^T^f-
S^wrrrrft-: M. M. k., R.
IV. 34; 2 foremost; 3 pnor,
first.
'fiCPra. {f.^)l Belong-
ing to the past, ancient; 2
relating to the Purinas.
ifkrPRiI a. (/i|fr)lBe
longing to tlie past, ancient;
2 belonging to the Puriuas.
II w. 1 A public reader of
the Poriwas; 2 a mj^
logist.
ff^Ia(/. *) lM»Jy»
virile; 2 relating to man,
human; 3 of the length of a
man. II w, 1 Hero'sni.
strength, R. viii. 28, xt.
28; 2 manline^^s, vinl»tf»
Bg. VII. 8; 3 human action,
man's work; 4 tl»e heigbt
to which a man inches
when he elevates his anMS;
5 semen virile; 6 tli« P***?
7 a sundial.
Google
Digitized by^
w'f
455
by man, established bv man,
human; 2 manly, virilej 3
spiritual. II in. 1 Manslaugh-
ter; 2 a crowd of men; 3
a day-labourer.
*n^«^ w. Manline s, courage.
'ftttT^ m, A superintendent
of the royal kitchen.
^r^f^TF^ 7>. Ill-luck, ccnsori-
ousness, faidt-finding, fJfqf_
R. XII. 22.
w/^ n. The office of a
family-priest.
^Anml a. (/. ^) Relat-
ing to the full-moon. II m.
A ceremony i)erformed on
tlie fuU-moon-day by an
Aanihotrin.
JlWft \ / A day of full
OT'fr ) moon.
^M*?!^ n. A sacrifice offered
^OD the fiill-moon-day.
^ftpff/. A day of full moon.
^^^ «• (/. ^ ) Relating
to meritorious deeds, M.
III. 178.
^ «• (/. ^ ) 1 Relating to
the past; 2 rekting to the
east.
^(|}ff^ a. (/.gifr) Be-
lating to a former existence,
Bg. VI. 43.
^y^qf^ a. C /. ^ ) Relat-
ing to the first member cf
a compound.
MH^M*! n. 1 The relation of
prior and posterior; 2 eon-
text.
^WftgfT a. f/. ^ ) Relating
tnthe forenoon.
^^ o. (/. ^)1 Previous,
J>rior; 2 ancestral
Mt^^Wr w. 1 An epithet of
Ravawa, R. iv. 80, x. 5,
xn. 72; 3 of Kubera; 3 of
Bibhishawa; 4 the moon.
y^»«./.\ A kind of
^/. J cake.
TiiMt/. Sichl, daughter of
Puloman and wife of Indra,
Bh. V. I. 46. CoMP. -
^f>TT '«. an epithet of
Jayanta,
^m m, Name of a lunar
month in which the moon is
in the PneJiya asterism.
qi%/. The day of full moon
in the month of Fansha, R.
xviu. 32.
'fl'S^fPr a. (/. fl") Relating
to the blue lotus.
4t'^"l?*Tl'/. A lotus-pool.
^^?y Ml. A species of grain.
sr^^F^T w. Maturity, com-
plete development.
qttfe^ «. (/ ^) 1 I^ourish-
ing, nutritive, invigorating;
2 promoting welfare.
^^7K The lunar asterism
called BevatL
cfhrqr «• if' ^ ) ^'loral,
flowery.
tf^wfl" /". 1 A kind of spiritu
ous liquor; 2 a name of
PA<aliputia.
C2|f^ ind. A particle of caU-
ing.
C8rr^ ri, 1 . A (;>p. ^m^ or cft;f ;
j[>re8. ^r^n" ) ^^^ ^.
cin^pf n. Increase, growth.
cfirf^ «. (/• 'Tf) 1 Increas-
ed; L grown fat; 3 refreshed.
f^ r/. 1. A {pp. q??r; ;>'•*«.
cqx^f^ ) 1 To grow, to swell,
to increase, Bt. vi. 83.
Cam. ( cqrW^-W) With
^- 1 to make comfortable;
2 to enlarge.
If in(?. As a prefix to verbal
themes it means, ^forward,
before, in front, onward,
away, &c. '
It is compounded with
nouns not immediately de-
rived from verbs in th^ sense
of 1 *f.rth, away' ( e. g. ^-
cfHr); 2 without, destitute of,
{e.g. s?cHfrf^:); 3 e«jel-
lent ( e. g. m^ ); 4 begin-
ing, (e.g.^jf;)', 5 form-
ed, folded ( e, g. ^\^ ) ; S
intense {e.g, sffTT )\ 7 pro.
minent (^. g, sf^); 8 a pa it
( ^- 9' ^ ); 9 complete.
<&c.; and with adjectives in
the sense of * excessively,
much, ven- ' {e. g. ^^y^ >.
Jra"? rt. (/ ?rr"^ 1 Clear, evid-
ent, apparent, manifest: 2
imdisguised, public; 3 vi.-^i-
^^^\ ( 5nfr3^ is also used as
an indeclinable in the above
senses). Comp. — jftf?n^;f
Ml. an epithet of S'iva.
H<=h«n n. The act of mani-
festing or disclosing.
'HKftW «. (/. ?Tr ) 1 Man
fested, unfolded; 2 publicly
exhibited.
JT^ w». Trembling, shaking.*
violent motion, ^?yf ^rt JT-
'rf^nqfTr^r^qr^xf^qT Sr. T.
12.
IT^'TT I. m. 1 Wind, air
( generally violent ), ^^^'
fri^*R->?rr:Si3. i. ci; 2
name of a hell. 1 1 w. Violent
trembling, excessive motion.
S|<4i^ I 7/1, 1 A heap, a mul-
titude, a quantity, ^;f-
Sak. VI., R. IX. 56, K. S.
V. ()8 ; 2 a nosegay ; 3 aid^
assistance ; 4 practice,
usage ; 5 seduction, abduc-
tion. II n. Aloe-wood.
^<fiiu| n. 1 Opportunity, oc-
casion ; 2 subject, topic ; 3
a section or chapter of a
book • 4 an introduction, a
prologue ; 5 a species of
dramatic composition, (thus
descril)edby S. D. :— n^rq--
^r tftTWRTy:), e. g. f^-
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inrcPRiT 1 /• ^^ uiiuor drama
snifW^ J *'i the same
cbaracV*r as the ^r^ppir, (thus
describ d by tlie S. 1). :—
^ ^\\^^ ).
Jl^r^r./'. An interlude in-
sorted in a drama to explain
wliat is to foUow.
R-^'O/. 1 An interlude insert-
ed in a drama to explain
what is to follow': 2' tlicati'-
ical dress ; 3 an open piece
of ground ; 4a i)laco where
four roads meet.
S|ch4 w. 1 Intensity, emi-
nence, excellence, ^jr^T^^T-
^^l^ rg-: R. III. 34, ^^w^'
^^ K. S. 111. 28-; 2
strength, power; 3 length,
protractedne?^s. (The inst.
and abl. singulars, v/z.,
snf^q" and 5f^^ are used
as indeclinables in the
sense of, * eminently, ex-
ceedingly, in a high degree.')
S|c^u| n, 1 The act of draw-
ing away. 2 the act of
ploughing; 3 excellence,
superiority ; 4 duration,
length.
JraHT/. A minute portion.
iJ^^Hl/. Settlement, allot-
ment, M. VIII. 211.
^T^ft-Md a. (/, rTT) 1 Made; 2
settled, allotted.
M<<ifiHdf / A kind of riddle.
5|chi-f I m, w. 1 The trunk of
a tree from the root to the
branches; 2 (at the end of
A compound ) anything ex-
cellent of its kind, ^rTT^rftj
Rmj ^flt 3fH5 ^i^rtf^3
q^^fTrfr^ K. S. XV. 10, II 1*.
A branch, a shoot.
ST^j^HT^ m. The same as ^^f^
5^. r., Bt. V. 6.
3nFr5T w». A ti-ee.
swm la. (/.*ir) 1 Much,
456
excessive, to the heart's con-
tent, R. ii. 11, K. S.ii.24j
2 amorous. II m. Desire,
pleasure. ( W^ilH'j is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of 1 exceedingly, R.
VI. 44 ; 2 to the heart's con-
tent; 3 willingly, voluntari-
ly). CoMP. — ,5H,a. eating
till satisfied, R. i. 66.
q-gfiT^ w. 1 Sort, kind, variety,
ir^r^T^n: ^T^ ^ ^<T^ Rt.
I. 2, Yaj. III. 216; 2 man-
ner, mode, fashion J Q simili-
tude; 4 property, quality,
speciality,
JT^rral cf.(/.^)l Visible,
manifest,Bg.vii.25;2bright,
shining, q^JT^^rr^W^H t^T-
^m^ f^R^: R. I. 68,v.2;
3 oi)en, public; 4 famous, re-
nowned, R. HI. 48; 5 ex-
panded, open J 6 open, de-
nuded of trees, R. iv. 31; 7
( at the end of a compound)
looking like. II m, 1 Lustre,
light, splendour, bright-
ness-, 2 sunshine; 3 fame,
renown, celebrity; 4 mani-
festation, display; 5 an open
spot; 6 a golden mirror; 7
a chapter or section of a
book; 8 (at the end of titles
of works) elucidation, e. g.
^;\;^^^m^^ "^rr^^rnr, &c. lii
n. Brass. [iT^RTO^ is used as
an indeclinable in the sense
of 1 openly, Publicly, ^ fTT^q":
JT^rr^ f^^^: M. viu. 193;
2 aloud, audibly, (used as a
stage-direction in this sense) ]
CoMP.-3Tr^»I^ a. shining,
brilliant.-sTl^iT^ wi. 1 the
sun ; 2 an epithet of S'iva.
-f^C «. invisible.-llilT m, an
open yurchase.-TnO' /• A
public woman, a prostitute,
a harlot, sT^TRr^ffWtT W ^-
^i?r^^Mrich. III.
JHTRRT I o, (/. ftRTT) 1
Making apparent, discover-
ing, disclosing j 2 expUiu-
ing } 3 luminous, giving
light ; 4 brilliant, shining;
5 not^d, renowned. II m, 1
The sun ; 2 a discoverer.
CoMP. ~^fT^ w. 1 the suu ;
2 a cock.
iTchf^/f I n. 1 Illuminating,
making bright ; 2 making
manifest, making known .
3 displaying. II m. An'
epithet of Vishnu.
IT*lftd a. (/ ?ff ) 1 Made
evident, manifested ,- 2 illu-
minated, enlightened ; 3
published.
Jjpjrrri. Sc<ittering,stre\ving-
infKla. (/.t>it)l Scatter-
ed about, dispersed, scatter-
edforth^^of: jsqpjif flt^-
rrqtf TJ^r^JT Vc. I.; 2 publ-
ished, spread: 3 disonler-
ed, confused; 4 agitated, ox-
cited; 5 raiscellaneoos, e. g.
the xT^iHNrfT of the Bha«i-
kavya. II n. 1 Miscelbny,
miscellanea ; 2 a cliapt^r
containing miscellaneous
rules.
JT^ft'i^ I a. (/. ^n* ) Scat,
tered about. II m. n. A
choivrie, a fly-flap. III. w.
A horse. IV n. 1 A miscel-
lany, any collection of mi-^
cellaneous things ; 2 » uiis-
cellaneous cliapter.
iTcftlr^ n. 1 ProcUiming, an-
nouncing J 2 praising, ex-
tolling.
infftffr /• 1 Declaration ; 2
praise ; 3 fame, celebrity.
^^|^ m, A particular mea-
sure of capacity.
Jf^f^rt. (/' m) 1 Ven
angry, enraged ; 2 stimul-
ated,
Sfji^ n. A handsome body.
M^^i>ii /• An epithet cf
I)urg4.
Digitized by
Google
U^f^r la.(/. m) 1 Com-
iiieuced, begun ; 2 that
which IB under consideration,
the subject in hand ; ( in this
sense often used for tlie
Ujmmet/a in works on rhe-
toric, e. g, sTfT^T q"f^i'^iTr'*ir5
WSiH m r^Tff^: K. Pr. x.)j
3 'jenuine, real; 4 appoint-
ed, charged; 5 important,
interesting. II». The origin-
al subject, e,g, f'^T^rTC^r-
^n^^[ ^^r^^^X\W' . COMP.
— 3ft|' Ml. the original sense.
3rfrt% I /• 1 1'l^G original or
natural form of anything,
the natural state (op. to
f^ 'chango' ), ^KP[ ^-
5^: R. vni. 87, Hit^T^' ^-
^ f^rwrf^: Sis. a. 13,Bg.
VII. 4; (xfffJr ^TT^'to come to
one*ssense3*);2iiatural dispo-
sition, constitution, tempera-
ment ; 3 origiii, source, ma-
terial cause, tl»e matter out
of which any thi ug is formed,
Yedknta S. i. 4 ; 4 ft pat-
tern, a model, a standard
( in ritualistic works ) ; 5 a
mother ; 6 a woman ; 7 the
male organ of generation ;
8 the female organ of gene-
ration ; 9 the source of tlic
material world consistinj? of
the three primary qualities
of ^^^X^^ and ?n^, as
distinguished from Purusha
(in Siinkhya phil. ) j 10 the
pereonified will of the
supreme spirit ( in mytholo-
gy), Bg. IX. 10; U the
erode form of a word to
which case -terminations and
other affixes are subjoined,
(in pram ). II /. pL 1 A
king's m'misters, R.'xii. 12;
2 the subjects of a king • 3
the constituent elements of
457
the state ; ( they are (1) the
king, (2) the minister, ( 3 )
the allies, (4) the treasure,(5j
territory, (6) fortresses, (7)
army ; according to some al-
so (8) subjects); 4 the vari-
ous kings to be considered
in the event of war ; See M.
VII. 155 and Kull. on it ;
5 the eight primary ele-
ments out of which every
thing is evolved ( in San-
khya phil ); See Sankhya K.
3 ; 6 the five primary ele-
ments of creation, ( viz,, ^^
^, arg:, rf^r^, ^ and arr^-
^ ) . CoMP.-^q^ a. natural-
ly disposed to lament, Megh.
1. 5.-?|XtT a. naturally fickle,
f^% Am. S. 27.-cr^q' m, a
minister of state, "^egh. i,
6.-#3cy n. the entire king-
dom, the whole empire, 11.
IX. 2.-^;5 n, natural, in-
nate.-^^ir a, naturally
a>!reeable.-^tl' a, 1 in the
natural condition, genuine j
2 in good health • 3 stripped
of everything j 4 innate,
inherent; 5 come to oneself.
JT^T a. (/. ST ) 1 Drawn out,
lengthy, long ; 2 disquieted;
3 excellent, exalted, emi-
nent.
snpT a. (/. ^) Prepared,
made ready.
iT^trm. Putrefaction, putri-
dity.
]\'4i{^ '»• 1 The forearm, the
wrist, <*»H*c«rti|^^|R^^^r^:
Megh. I. 2, K. S. III. 41 ;
2 a room near the gate of
a palace ; 3 ft court in a
house, a square suFround-
ed by buildings, Mrich. v.
S|<ihtH'^ '^» A. room near the
gate of a pabice, ?T^i'%'nr-
^ K. S. XV. G.
ITTOT 1 w. 1 An armour lor
!J^JT /the defence of a
horse ; 2 ft dog ; 3 a mule.
l[%^ in, 1 A step, a stride : 2
a pace considered as a mea-
sure of distance ; 3 com-
mencement, l>eginning ;' 4
})roportion, order, method ;
5 leisure, opportunity.
CoMp.— ^ in, want of re-
gularity in expression con-
sidered as a fault of com-
position ; ( as an instance
may bo cited the stanza,
mi^ TTf^rr ftTIH«ftrt*i, &c.
( Sak. II. ) where there is an
irregularity of expression in
the third line which may
be relieved by reading it as
qr^^. See K, Pr. vii.)
W^ «• (/. W ) 1 Com-
menced, begun J 2 under
discussion, in hand ; 3
valorous.
^Nt^rr /. 1 Way, manner,
conduct ; 2 the bearing of
royal insignia ; 3 high posi-
tion ; 4 a chapter or sec-
tion of a book, e, g. 3^^!^-
f^^^ ) 5 etymological form-
ation ( in gram. ) .
If effhr w». Play, pastime.
5ri%T a. (/. «rT ) 1 Moi^t,
wet; 2 satisfied.
iTfTT ) m. The sound of a
3Tf»Pr ) lute.
iT^nr »w. Ruin, destruction.
5T8frrT w. Trickling, oozing*.
'T^irn^ «.l Washing, wash-
ing off, R. VI. 48 ; 2 clean-
ing, purifying ; 3 bathing j
4 anything used for purify-
ing-5 water for washing.
JWl^ (j. (/. m) 1 Washed
2 cleanings purifjang.
Trf^ o. (/-HT)' 1 Trowu
at, hurled ; 2 interpolated
spurious.
J^frr «. {/."n; 1 Decayed
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
H«l''^
458
2 destroyed; 3 disappeared,
rani shod.
TfiS^^ «. (/. ''^ ) 1 Crush-
ed; 2 incited.
5j^^ m, 1 Projecting, cast-
ing fonvard; 2 a throw, a
cast; 3 interpolation; 4 the
sum deposited by every mem-
ber of a commercial corpo-
ration.
31%ipir n. Throwing, casting.
ir^f^fof w. Exciting, agitat-
ing.
^T^-^^H "»• 1 ^^ ^^'^^^ arrow;
2 clamour.
ST^f^«. (/. ?Tr) Clamor-
ous, noisy.
5TOR a,(/.TX) 1 Veiy pun-
gent, sharp; 2 very hard.
ITGRT o, (/. ?5qr ) Visible,
distinct.
rplS^X /. 1 Visibility, percep-
tibility-. 2 fame renown; 3
fiimilarity, similitude, ^:^^'
rS Yaj. III. 10.
in5mfr*«. (f-m)! Renown-
ed, famous; 2 claimed by
right of pre-emption; 3
X>leased. Comp.— ^^ a.
having a celebrated father.
sy^Hll<%/. 1 Celebrity, public-
ity ; 2 fame, eulogium.
3prf^ w. The upper part of
the arm from the elbow to
the shoulder.
ili\4\ /. The outer wall of a
city.
rnm a. (/ fTT ) 1 Gone for-
ward ; 2 separate, apart
CoMP. — -mr^l, ^ngcfT a. ban-
dy-legged, bow-legged.
Sf^^ m. The first advance in
love-making.
SPTiR 7?. 1 Advance.prcgress;
2 the first advance in love-
making.
IPT^ n. Roaring.
snr^ a. (/. F^rr ) 1 Koid,
daring ; 2 eloquent, jfrSf-
iT?^>Tr R. VI. 20} 3 spirit-
ed, courageous, R. u. 41; 4
audacious, arrogant, offici-
ous, R, XIII. 9;5 shameless:
6 strong; 7 mature, K. S.
V. 30; 8 illustrious, eminent;
9 develo]>cd, great.
Vf^T^^f, 1 A bold woman; 2
a scolding woman, a shrew;
3 a bold woman experienc
ed in love-matters consider-
ed as a character in poetic
composition. See w^^Hl and
irm^ I a. (/. OT ) 1 Much,
excessive: 2 hard, difficult;
3 firm. II n. Privation. ( isf-
5n75"jg[ is used as an indeclin-
able in the sense of 1 exceed-
ingly; 2 firmly.)
TfTUrl m. An excellent singer.
ir?rT o. ( /. «rr ) 1 Having
an excellent quality, being
in the right state, HTT^snTTc^-
^\^%^ R. IX. 49 ; 2
honest, upright ; 3 clever,
skilful,
!nif^ ^' C/- W ) 1 ^f«vde
straight ; 2 made smooth.
H^Jfftd <y. (A?rr) 1 Receiv-
ed, ac; epted . 2 pronoimced
separately without observ-
ing th-? rules of sandhi.
3|i||Cr w* A word allowed to be
writt'/n or pronounced se-
parately without observing
the usual rules of sandhi,
ir#t' ind. Early in the morn-
ing, at daybreak, fr^^^-
tfrTTf^l?: Sis. XII, 1,
M. IV. (S2, VI. G. CoMP —
^R a. to be performed in
the moming.-f%^ o, who Ls
asleep at daybreak.
JI'THTT w. Protection, prc-
•erraiion.
'^^^^ n, stringing together.
xjTTf 7«. 1 |Grasping, clutch-
ing, seizing ; 2 the cooH
mencement of an echps?
3 a rein, a bridle ; 4 «
straint, confinement . 5 1!*
string of a balance ; 6 th
arm ; 7 a ray of light ; 8
prisoner, a captive ; 9
vowel not subject to la
rules of sandhi.
T'l^T w. 1 Taking, seizin,
2 the commencement ofa^
eclipse ; 3 a rein, a bridle.
inn^ m. 1 The string of i
balance ; 2 a rein, a brid)^
ifi}^ w. w. 1 A wooden im
round a buiUUng ; 2
window; 3 a stable : 4 i^
©f a tree.
IT^T^ m. A rule, a doctrim
xrqrr/. The first ])rincii'k
of a science. Comp. — ft"? ■
a superficial reader.
THW^ ( ^ ) I m. 1 A p(»rc
^^^^ ( 'T )J before the iU
of a house ; 2 a copper poi
3 an iron mace.
inra* I a, (/. m ) Voracious
II w. 1 A demon ; 2 von
city.
LIMIf) m. 1 Killing ; 2 a cow
bat, a battle
3rg^ w. A guest ( anotl.-?
form of m^ q, r. ).
jj^ m. A guest. ^/
s^qf^ ?n. Sound, noise.
Z(^^ w. An advancing anm
T^W^ w. 1 An epithet
Brihaspati ; 2 the pliniH
Jupiter.
IT^a. (/. ^) 1 Furioi:
vehement, impetuous :
bold, confident ; 3 verv In
Rt. I. 1, 10 ; 4 terriU^
terrific ; 5 intolerable, i&
supportable. Comp. ^W^
w. fierce heat,-^hT «. ^^^
nosed.
ir«r('^)'C m.l CoUectiiig.
gath^g (as flower?)
Digitized by
Google
459
iniT
2 a maltitude, a qaantitVf
[I number, Rt. ni. 5 ;3
a^rowth, increaso ; 4 slight
union.
^RHf »• Collecting, gather-
ing.
^K '». 1 A 'road, a path; 2
lustom, asage.
^cT a. (,/; rjr ) 1 Trembling,
shaking, K, S. v. 35, lit.
HI. 18 ; 2 customary,
•^r^|«h' w. 1 Archeiy j 2 a
[x?acock*s tail ; 3 a serpent.
^«4lf«KTl ^« -^ peacock.
^ri%?f I a. (/. m ) Roll-
ing about, passing. II n
Nodding the head (while
isleep in a sitting posture).
^n^^f/. Gathering in tuni.
^f^ m, 1 Going, going forth,
irandering, K. S. iii. 42 ; 2
appearance, manifestation ;
8 use, currency, f^rtf^if ^-
^ Trik. I. 1 ; 4 conduct,
Ih^liaviour; 5 custom, usage;
8 a play-groundj7 a pasture-
ground ; 8 a path, a foot-
path, e, g. sr^t ^ ^ PC^l^
P^ffy m. The neck of the
Indian lute.
"^n^^ ». Stirring, moving,
shaking.
[f^ a, (/. ^TT) 1 Gathered,
})lucked ; 2 amassed, ac-
(.-umalated ; 3 covered,
r^rla. ( /. ^) 1 Much,
.i')undaut, plentiful, f^cq^q*-
^I ^5^f%?q>|5f|M»TI ^ Bhartr.
II. 4/, Rt., II. 21 ; 2 (at
the end of a compound) re-
plete with, abounding in.
II m, A thief. Comp.— 5^
I a, populous • II Ml. a thief.
*r%rf^ m. 1 An cpitlict of
Varu«a, K. S. n. 21 ., 2
name of an ancient sage who
was a law-giver, M. i. 35,
^r^ m. A charioteer.
^^ n. Yellow sandalwood.
^'%?T9R' »«• A horae.
JT^Tf ««. Inciting, instigat-
ing.
jp^f^ IK 1 Instigating, incit-
ing ; 2 ordering, enjouiing •
3 a rule, a precept.
ir%ftfT </. (/'. W) 1 Instigated,
incited j 2 prescribed, direct-
ed J 3 determined.
jp5^ vt, 6. P (pp. ?gr ; pres.
^'^i^; catis. R'EfJPn^; desid.
fqrf^^P^. ) ( this is one
of those roots which take
two accusatives, e, (j, qr-
oR* t^^PT 1"^^ ) 1 To ask,
to question, to interrogate,
iu 7, R. in. 5, Bt. VI. 8 ;
2 to seek, to seek for. With.
M5-to question about. STf-
I to ask, to question ; 2
( Atm.) to take leave of, to
bid adieu to, arr?'^^^ Prq^nS"-
»r?3rJT^rt^«r%^Megh. i.
12. q'f^-to ask, to question,
to inquire.
ST^grr "*• A cover, a wrapper,
a bed-cover, R. xix. 22.
CoMP.— qr in. the same as
JTcgpT w. j Inquiry, inter-
JT'c^^r/. j rogation.
jfe^^T i a- (/. W) 1 Cover-
ed, enveloped; 2 private,
secret; 3 concealed, hidden,
( jyp. of ?f^ with sf ^. V. ).
II n. 1 A private door ; 2
a lattice, a window. ( ST^gT-
Tff^ is used as an indeclin-
able in the sense of * se-
cretly, covertly' ). Comp.—
rT^^iT 'W. an unseen thief.
S^^H n. 1 Vomiting j 2
an emetic.
if«g(^/. Vomiting.
5?^i?rpr w. 1 Covering, con-
cealing ; 2 an upper gar-
ment. Com?.— qr m. a
wrapper, a cover.
T»Cynf^a. (/. ^)1 Hidden,
concealed ; 2 covered, en-
veloped.
spE^f^r 92. Thick shade, a
shadowy place, sr^iJP^Jjf5>T(^-
?r f^Hf: trft^IlHCH'^T^i: Sak.
I.
|f%5^a. (/. «T ) Dry.
si««nr «• 1 l^'all, ruin ; 2 im-
provement, growth.
tr^^nTf ??. Dropping, oozing.
jT^5pr a. (/. ?rr)l Fallen
from ; 2 displaced, degrad*
ed ; 3 put to flight, routed.
jj^^ f, 1 Fall, ruin j 2
loss, deprivation, pf rif spsj-
Rf^r^T^r w'^'^ ^ ^ %^ni-
^ Sant. S. IV. 20.
jj"3f m, A husband.
ifinT WJ. 1 Impregnating, im-
pregnation, M. III. 61 ; 2
the impregnation of cattle ;
3 bringing forth, bearing.
^^^r| n, 1 Procreation ; 2
birth, delivery . 3 semen ;
4 the male or female orgaa
of generation.
JT^f^^/. A mother.
\m^^ m. The body.
i|4W^4 w. Prattle, gossip, the
frivolous words of a lover,
JT^r^T ^^ Talking, si>eak-
ing.
irm^^Ja. (/.*) Rapid,
swift, speedy. 1 1 m. An ex-
press, a courier.
jf5ff/. (this word is changed
into qirq: when used as the
last member of a Bahu. com-
pound with 3T, JTR; or g as
the first member, R. xvui.
29, VIII. 32 ) 1 Propaga-
tion, generation; 2 offspring,
l)rogeny, issue, e. g. ^5ff: Jf-
3rr:^^V ?P^(^r (where
the word is used in this sense
and also in sense 4), 3kL iv
Digitized by VjOOQIC •
460
Tlf^l^
156, III. 42; 3 semen! 4 sub-
jects, 5f 5iT?ftg: JTsrr^^ Pf4-
jti^rpnr: R. i. 17, M. i.
89, R. U. 73, IV. 3 ; 5
mankind, people, M. i. 8.
CoMP. — %?7T7 m. Yania,
the god of death, R. viu.
45.-^'=5 «• desirous of pro-
geny.-|fr,HT m. a king,
a sovereign, R. xviii. 29.-
^«rf%r/o ^?<n^ w. the rais-
ing up of progeny.-«KnT«
desirous of progeny. -jjj m.
a race. HfTT w. silver. -sfnT
m. 1 an epithet of Braliman
< «.)•, 2 a king, a sovereign,
R. n. 48, X. 83.-^- m, a
king. ^^t^7 m. impregna-
tion.-qf^ w. 1 the' lord of
creation, M. xii. 121 ; 2
an epithet of Brahman
( m. ), ar^: BAf^^ JW^-
^U*^? ^rtf^^- "Vikr. I.J
3 an epithet of Vis'vakar-
man, the architect of gods;
4thesun;5 a king; 6 a
son-in-law; 7 an epithet of
Vishwu. -qT?y, ^r«4«K wi. a
a king, a sovereign, -Tlfr^
in. an epithet of S'iva -^jj
a. 1 pregnant; 2 having
subjects. -Jf^ft/. 1 a bro-
ther's wife, R. XV. 13} 2 a
matron, -ff^/. increase of
progeny, -^i|[m. an epi
thet of Brahman ( M.).-f|fT
I a. favourable to children;
II n. water.
siilMK "». 1 Lying awake at
night, sleeplessness, xnTRTT-
Sak. VI.; 2 a guardian; 3
an epithet of Krishna.
inrPT a. (/. rir ) Bom, pro-
duced.
inrRCr / a woman who lias
borne a child.
ITHTf^/ 1 Procreation, pro-
pagation; 2 delivery; 3 pro-
creative power.
ilf^nr M. Wind, air.
STJO^*! n. Livelihood, subsist-
ence.
mS€ o. ( / CT) Attached to,
devoted to.
IT^ «. (/• ?rr ) Wise, intelh-
gent, learned.
U^/; 1 Agreement,engage-
ment; 2 teaching, doctrine.
m^/. 1 Understanding, in-
telligence, wisdom, arnRTOT-
T^snr: ^nnrr ^twft: R. i
15, M. IV. 41; 2 dis-
crimination, judgment ; 3
power of device or design; 4
a wise and learned woman.
CoMr. — '^^ I «• blind,
( having the understanding
as the only eyes ); II 'a. an
epithet of Dhritariishtra. -
^ a, wise, intelligent, -f^
a. old in wisdom, -^^if a.
silly, unwise.
JT^rnf a. (/. ^) 1 Known,
understood; 2 famous, notor-
ious- 3 distinct, clear.
ST^TFT n 1 Intelligence, wis-
dom; 2 a mark, a token, a
sign.
JWnr (/. ^ ) )
JT?^(/*r) [ a. Wise,
JrfifTH (f-m)) prudent.
^^ a. Bow-legged, bandy-
legged. ( xVlso snr ).
vrs^f^ ft. Blazing up, flam-
ing.
iT^^f^a. (/ m) Being in
flames, burning, blazing.
M>d\^ w. 1 Flight in evcrj'
direction; 2 flying forward.
See under #f
«r^ «. ( /. ^ ) Old, ancient.
Ij^^ in. The point of a nail.
STTO «. (/. W ) 1 Bending,
stooping; 2 bowing to; 3
humble; 4 skilful, ( pj>. of
;f5 with ^ q, t\ ).
spiflf/.l Obeisance, saluta-
tion, bow,^ ^^TBsr>rfWg-
#rr5^ R. IV. 88; 2 liumility,
courtesy, Prft^j ?Trm fTTft^-
Tf ^rjjsrnffft^ 'fi^ B. XI.
89.
q^TTST w. Sounding, sonnd.
jpr^ m. 1 Friendship, fond
regard, love, affection,
Megh. u. 42, R. vi. 12, K.
S. V. 35; 2 favour, kindness,
^zfJ Mrich. i. ; 3 solicitation,
request, begging, ^uff^ ?t
28 ; 4 trust, confidence ; 5
reverence, obeisance ; 6
acquaintance, familiarity,
Megh, I. 27 ; 7 final beati- .
tude. CoMP.-BTTOW «. an
offence against friendship or
lQve.-^>jj^ a. impatient
through love.-^fH^ m, a
lover's quarrel, TPPT^PH?^-
"l^^rtffflHjJl'DqMn^: Megh.
II. (considered to be an
interpolation by Mall. ).-^-
ft?f a. angry through love,
Megh. n. 42.-^^^" "^ the
feigned anger of a coquette
towards her lover.-JjiOT ">•
extraordinary attachment.-
ifr ^w. 1 a breach of friend-
ship ; 2 faithlessness.-^r^Ff
n. a declaration of love.-flf'
^5T!T a. disinch'ned to friend-
ship, Megh. I. 27.-f^i%/.
denial, refusal.
U^MH w. 1 Bringing, fetch-
in*: ; 2 executing, perform-
ing ; 3 writinar, composing ;
4 decreeing, sentencing.
,rTm^.Ia.(/.^) IKind,
affectionate ; 2 beloved,
dear ; 3 desirous of,
Megh. I. 8, R. IX. 55, xi.
2; 4 famihar, intimate. II
m. 1 A friend, a favourite ;
2 a husband, a lover ; 3 a
suitor, a petitioner, ^^pftfV-
^ 5^^iL5*HRlI*5^ Vikr. rv.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
461
1^
infiipft/ 1 A mbtress, a
wife ; 2 » female friend,
sr^ m, 1 The sacred syllable
ow, sr<Tf*#^?rn^ R. i. ii,
K. S. II. 12, Bg. VII. 8 ;
2 a kind of musical instni-
nient ; 3 an epithet of
Vishna.
'TTO ct. (/. ^ ) Having a
prominent nose.
irrrSt./. intervention, inter-
position.
TTIT »». 1 A loud noise ; 2
neighing, breying: 3 a mur-
miir of rapture ; 4 a cry
for help ; 5 a particular
disease of the ear.
^T^PT w. 1 Prostration, obei-
sance, salutation, K. S. vi.
91 ; See under 3{gHIH"IIH j
2 bending, stooping.
jprr^^ m. 1 A leader, a
cliief.
JTO^ «. (/. c^) 1 Beloved,
dear; 2 indifferent to world-
ly pursuits ; 3 honest, \ip-
right ; 4 disapproved, Bt.
TI.66.
yTTHm. ] ^ ^ channel, a
jprrf^^/. > drain, a water-
T^fj^/. j course ; 2 an
uninterrupted series.
TTT^ ?n. Loss, cessation,
death, de9traction,R. xiv. 1.
^^^ n. Destruction, an-
niliilation, R. iii. 60.
^rftlRR «. ( /. ?Tr ) K issed.
^^fPf n. 1 Effort, energy j
2 application, use ; 3 re-
nunciation of the fruit of
actions ; 4 respectful b^
haviour • 5 profound religi-
ons meditation, R, i. 74,
vin. 19.
'rf^jf^m. 1 Solicitation, re-
quest ; 2 care, attention ;
8 a spy, an emissary, K.
8. 111. 6, R. XVII. 48, M.
VII. 153 ; 4 a follower, an
**t«id»nt.
^rPnrnj »«. A deep sound.
M^IKI "»• 1 Falling at one's
feet, prostration ; 2 rever-
ence, obeisance, K. S. in.
61, R. in. 25. CoMP.— ^55r
m. a magical formula pro-
nounced over weapons.
JTf^t??T«. (/.^) 1 Out-
stretched, stretclied forth,
Megh. II. 43 ; 2 consign-
ed, entrusted • 3 having the
mind concentrated; 4 deter-
mined, decided : 5 obtained,
attained • 6 spied out. ( pp.
of ^ with qpr q- r. )
JpftfT I «. ( /. ^ ) 1 Advanc-
ed, promoted • 2 presented,
offered ; 3 executed, ac
complished, effected j 4
cooked, dressed ; 5 taught ;
6 composed, written • 7
sentenced, decreed, {pp*
of ^ with "S^ q. V,) II m.
Fire consecrated by prayers.
Ill n. Condiment.
5ITT «. (/. ^) Praised,
lauded.
ST^tT «f.(/. m ) Driven away,
repelled.
W^^ «. (/ Wr) 1 Driven
away ; 2 set in motion ; 3
shaking, trembling.
jjw|'<f in. 1 A leader • 2 the
promulgator of a doctrine ;
3 an author.
IPTJT a. {f.TUX) 1 Submis-
sive, obeilient ; 2 to be ac-
complished ; 3 to be set-
tled.
lyqt^ wi. Driving.
3T?m «.( f-nx)! Spread over,
covered • 2 stretched out.
Sjdf^/. 1 Extension, expan-
sion J 2 a creeper.
^T^TT «. (/ 41" ) Old, ancient.
5^5 «. ( /' 3 or 5:^)1 Very
thin, Mcgh. 1. 29 ; 2 small,
puny, Megh. ii. 41 ; 3
slender, emaciated* 4 in-
significant.
Ifffcpf w. Warming, making
\^arm.
JT^TT o. ( /. wr ) 1 Heated .
2 tormented, tortured.
lf?ft m. Crossing, crossing
over.
^^t^ fn, \ Conjecture, sup-
lT?To|f^w.j position.
TT^tT I w. One of the seven
divisions of the lower world.
II m. The open hand with
the fingers extended.
SPTPT WJ. 1 A. shoot, a tend-
ril, ?rrTr5TiTr%^T^: ^ \^' R.
II. 8; 2 a spreading creeper,.
3 ramification ; 4 epilepsy.
^m^4if' A spreading creep-
er.
JT^rnr m. 1 Glowing heat,
warmth, K. S. ii. 24; 2
prowess, valour, sfcTTT^fTFT
HRW 31^?: sqi^f^ (^: R.
IV. 15 (where the word is
used in the first two senses ) ;
3 majesty, dignity, glory; 4
spirit, vigour, energy. Comp.
— ^ m. an epithet of S'iva.
iprnr^ I ^- Name of a hell. II
n. 1 Burning, heating, con-
suming; 2 inflicting punish-
ment.
JTSrnr w . 1 Carrying over, l>ear-
ing over; 2 deceit, fraud.
gt^f<;y m. A cheat, an impost-
or.
ifr^rrrr n. 1 Carrying over;
2 deceiving, cheating.
qd(i'"M/' Fraud, deceit, hy-
pocrisy, knavery, trickery, e,
^frnTTT, or q-fTrr^^T^^^ l*^-
q^ f%- s^qt^R-^ Ud.
jT^TTftrT a. (/. ?rr ) Deceived,
cheated, imposed upon.
jjf^ I7K?. As a prefix to verbal
themes it means; 1 in the
direction of,, towards-, 2 in
opposition to^ counter; 3
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
!ri%
back, ill return; 4 tlowu
upon.
As a prefix to nouns not
immediatel}^ derived from
verbs it means 1 likeness,
resemblance; 2 rivalry.
As a separable preposition
( with an ace. ) it means 1
in tbe direction of, towards,
to, fftr^f s?pT ^^qf?r: R. I.
7o,K.S. m. 31, Na. i. 41,
Git. G. I. 1 ; 2 against, in
opposition to, ^^\^ll[: ^rqf^-
^r^^ R. viT. 55 ; 3 in the
presence of, before,- 4 on a
par with, in proportion to,
e. g. ^ ^Tf^^ ^f^; 5 in the
vicinity of, by the side of,
e. g. mj ^f^; 6 in each, in
or at every, e. g, f^ llfif xn%
p^*?r; 7 at the time of, e.g.
«R?2r?f srra"; 8 with regard to,
in relation to, with reference
to, e.g.^^ H^r?R^ f^-
<Tf sTf^ Kad., R. VI. 12 ; 9
concerning, ^f^f^^ Hl^ ^-
jf^fT^ K. S. VII. 8J3, yi. 27;
10 according to, €.' g. ^\
As a separable preposition
( with an abl. ) it means 1
reprersontative of, e. g. ^^^^l
?r^rl 5TT^ S. K.; 2 in ex-
change for, in return for,
^. g. fFT^q*: ^f^ w^^ ^\^'
51 S. K.
As the last member of an
Avyay. compound it means
'a little', e. g. ^M^m^] as the
first member of an Avyay.
compound it means ' in or
at every', e. g. qfrTSa^pr * at
every moment \ ^{^^-
rT5 * on every mountain \
(TpgfT tnd. on the contrary,
rather, e. g. ^ ^^l^^^ih
137). CoMp.—^T^T^ ind.fii
each syllable. -Bf^ ind. to-
ivards the fire. -M^ w. la
4G2
secondary member of the
body; 2 a division, a section.
2 a weapon. -3^«r^ ind. 1
on every member of the
body; 2 for every part. -
VP^^K ^' 1 being in the im-
mediate neigbourhood.; 2
closely following, 3ff?ryf^"q^-
"^ ?T§r^ ^^^^x M. X. 81;
3 standing nearcst ( as an
heir). -^F^<^HL »^^' against
the wind. -34»ft<ah la. 1
hostile, oppos(Hl; 2 resist-
ing; II 7w. an enemy; UI «.
1 a hostile army, v^,sA' r^\
^^\\%m\' Bg. XI. 32; 2
hostility, enmity; 3 a figure
of speech in which some
one is represented as injur-
ing a person or thing con-
nected with an enemy who
cannot be injured himself,
( ^Taernr%^ qf^^t grri^-
•ft* dgW?i K. Pr. X. ).-
BT;[iTr^ n. a contrary deduc-
tion. -BTff I «• contiguous,
adjacent to; II w. la bord-
er, a frontier, R. iv. 26. 2 a
country occupied by barbar-
ians (a bordering country ).
^%?f m. an adjacent hill.-
BT^^fT^ ;/i. retaliation, in-
jury in return, ^»%?sf?^q"-
^^ sffi^JT?^ 5^^: K. S.
II. 40.-ST«^in^.every year.
-3?Pr^}. recognition, ^^'
?qft53fiT^ TfrJT^Ht^?T M. M. I.-
d^fyf^rR' w. 1 recogTiition; 2
a token of recognition, ^^ -
R. xii. 64.-BTpr^rT w. a
counter-charge, a counter-
accusation.-3T?*T'ni *^'^' to-
wards an enemy .-9^3? w. a
mock sun.-ar^^j^n^ ind. 1
in every limb; 2 in every
particular.-3T^ a. very low,
ven' degrading,quite insigni-
Digitized by
ficaut.-^^H*t «w. red diali.
""^Tf5 i?ic/. every day, daily,
K. s. I. co,-5ir5Rn[ «. a
scabbard, a sheath, -i^^.
<f m. a eounterstroke.-3ir-
. ^IX 'w. suitable behaviour.
-"HHT'I ind. singly, sever-
ally, -wft*^ ^' * "^od'
suD.-BTlt'l" »«• 1 reoonimencC'
ment, second beginning; 2
prohibition. -STTOT / lioj-e.
expectation. -TtR ». « rr-
joinder,a reply .-^^fTfTT ". *»
contrary example, a couuier
illustration.-g^nPf "• 1*^-
ing down, sinking.-^BTRnr
m. return of a scnice,
gratitude.-gxf^ w.iostmc-
tion in return, K. S. i. 34.
-^^TPT w. the coimt^riwrt
of a standard of cojii-
parison. -^tjafi m. a cro^.
-i^^w ind. in each Rich
-Ifcfr a. each one, even
one. -^<fP| ind. 1 in every
one, K. S.^^ii. 31, R. xit. h
2 singly, severally, one by-
one, R. ' XII. S.-^frTO «. ai>
adversary .-^^ ind. Iscvcr-
ally, one'byone;2 near the
throat.-cjfq' a. not obeying;
the whip.-«KPr m. 1 un ef!ii,7-
an imagc; 2 a target, »
mark.-F^^di '»• an opponent
in a game.-^lT^ m. a ho?ti!(^
elephant.-^pT m. a moat, a
ditch.-;^ a. 1 unfavour-
able, adverse, contmrj*, IL
VIU.81, K. S. III. 2i;2
contradictory ; 3 inaus]uci-
ous; 4 unpleasant^ disagree-
able, ar^ifSST: Jrfarft^^*
K. S. I. 45. o^f^/. contra-
diction. °^«^ w. dL^grc^j
able speech. -^?^ '"/'•. ^
contrarily; 2 inversely, in in-
verted order.-tifrt', ^fW *J'
anger in return. -^TT^ '""•
at every moment, at oven'
instant,*^ K. S. in. 56. -TT
Google
m, a liostile eleplmnt. -^THRT
ind. in every limb, -f^rft "*.
an inferior mountain. ~m^,
^H^ind, in every house. -
^f^^ ind, in every village.-
^ m. a mock moon. -^f?;«pj
t»^/. in every Yedic school or
branch. -'B^rr^/. 1 an im-
age, n picture; 2 a reflection.
-ITErr/. the forepart of the
leg. -if^ m. a reply, an
answer, -^^q^ m. a reply
expressing concurrenoe.-ftr-
fr,f^^/. the soft pa-
late. -^H ind. according to
each opinion. -^f^n5nT m.
a conclusion adopted by one
of the disputants only. -
9^^ ind» for thi'ee days at
a time. -f^[?n5[ ^^^^. every
day, R. xvii. oO.-f^n^f^ ind.
in every direction, all round,
Megh. I. 58. ^^ ind. in
every country, -^f^ ind. in
every body. ^-%q^^ ind. for
every deity. -^ f m. 1 an
opponent, an adversary, a
rival; 2 an enemy; II n.
opposition, hostility. Hl^ff?
m. an opponent, a rivaJ, K.
vn. 37, XV, 25. -fT^ inc^.
at ercry gate. -^ m. a
Ijorso harnessed by the side
of another.-«qr^ m^^ \^{^m.
«. echo, reverberated sound.
"■^^ m. a great grand-
son. -^ o. 2 new, young,
^sh; 2 newly blown, new-
ly budded, Meah. i. 36. -
^rH/. a branch-vein. -^THT/
<%^ w. an echo, a re-
verberation. -TT^r^ 'a the
adversary of the hero of a
poetic composition, (e.g. f%--
W^ in the S'is'upiihivadha,
^^rrtiTin the Hayagrivava-
^ )-*rV m. 1 tlie oppo-
»i*« party, the opposite
'actionj2a foe, an enemy,
* rival, (figuratively used
4G8
^
in the sense of, * equal,
similar' ) : 3 a defendant,
a ^respondent (in h\w ).-
TTORf «. 1 containing a con-
tradiction ; 2 nullified by a
contradictory premiss, (as
a i/<?^tt).-Tf(^;^ m. an ad-
versary, an opponent.-qtp^
ind. along the road.-Tf^
ind. 1 at every step ; 2 at^
every word.-qr^ ind. in
each quarter.-qnp^^ ind. as
regards each character, rff^f-
ft^»?r^?mf ^^: Sak. I.-
^TV(\ind. in every tree.-
'Tnr a recomi^ensing evil for
evil.-j^iq-, xfj^ iH. 1 a sub-
stitute, a deputy; 2 a com-
panion J 3 the effigy of a
man which tliieves push
into a house to ascertain
whether anybody is awake.-
^g^iw</. every forenoon.
-JT?r »i. 1 a question in
return; 2 an answer.-jpjrnr
w. a bow in return.-
spn^ ind, every mom-
i"8r • -JTfR m. a counter-
blow.-jTT^fTf^ m. an outer
wall, -f^ n. a kindness
in return, -if^ m. an
equal in rank, -iffy I a.
equally matched, equally
powerful. II w. a hostile
^tfm^ft?mof Ve. m.-^TTf
m. the forepart of the anu.
"TT^, nN" w«. n. 1 a reflec-
tion, a reflected image, K.
S. VI. 42, Sis. IX. 18j 2 a
picture, an image.-H7 m, a
rival, an opponent, -^fir
I «.l terrible, terrific,fright-
Wj 2 dangerous; II ?j. any-
thing dangerous, a danger.
— ^^3^ w. an eccentric ^rb-
it. ^Ttf^KH^ ind. in every
house.-TTW '"'^n antagonist,
a rival.-iTi ITT /counter-spell,
counter-charm, -iff^pil^ ind.
every month, monthly, -pfgr
1 n. an enemy, an adversary.-
TO" I a.l standing before the
face, M. VIII. 291; 2 near.
II n. a secondary plot in a
play which either hastens or
retarils the catastrophe.-irjrr
/. a counterseal.-^5j^ ind.
every moment.-qjqxf m. the
leader of a hostile herd of
elephants. -ig[^/ an imago.
a likeness.-^jrnT'ft. »» advers-
ary in fight, an antagonist,
R. IV. 62.-^ m. an oppos-
ite fighter in a war-chariot,
Sak. IV. -mr ni. a hostilo
king.-^f?f^ ind. every niu:ht
-ISTq" I a. corresponding;-,
suitable, proper j II ?i. a like-
ness, a picture, an image.—
^grq-^w. a picture, an image.
-T^i^ff^ n. a mark, a sign, a
token. -RTfr/- » transcript, a
copy, -t%iT w. 1 contrary to
the natural order, inverted;
2 contrary as regards caste-
( applied to the issue of a
woman higher in caste than
her husband ) ; 3 hostile; 4^
base, low, vile. °^ a. born
in the inverse order of casto-*,
I. e. bom of a mother higher
in caste than the father. See
M. X. 16. -tjftTcfr n. invert-
ed order .-^syfjT'T inr/. invei-sc-
ly, against the grain. See
?|T^/. 1 an answer, a re-
ply, sTf?r^T^»K^ ^^T^: ^q-^rr-
^fiq" T '%ft'^g% Sis. XVI. 25;:
2 an echo. -ifr^|T*T^ ind.
every year. -^q[ ind. m
every w«od. -^^ ind..
every year. -^^ n. 1 an
equivalent, a counterpart r
2 a parallel. e^^THT / a
figure of speech ( thus de-
fined bv Mammafac-sfl'^T^-
MW*
464
-^Ifff m. a contrary wind.
-^^pp^ ind. against the wind,
qpf^ Sak. i.-51TO^^ w/.
every day. -ftH^TH ind,
branch by branch. -%fl
ind. for ever}' Veda. -f%q'
w. an antidote. -ft^gjSK m.
the muchakimda tree. -?ft^
m, an antagonist, -fq* m.
a hostile bull. -%H»r ind.
on every occasion. -%ipf!J
«. a neighbour's house. -
1^ n. revenge, requital,
-vm m. the array of an
army against an enemy .-^-
^ m. 1 echo, reverberation,
^Nf^ ;TPTr?!;^Vikr. i., R.
n. 28 . 2 a roar. -^rfiPt m.
a mock moou.-^jfq' m. curse
for curse.-?g|^<^<*f ind. every
year. hStT^ ^- * message
sent in return, an answer to
a message. -^PT ^« a match
for. -^Jf III. 1 a secondaiy
creation corresponding to the
creation of Brahman (;/».) j
2 dissolution. -HC^T a. in
inverted order. -HT^I i^d.
every evening, ^r^ m. 1 a
mock sun ; 2 a ciiameleon.
-%;f r /. a hostile army.-^^f-
jppi^ ind. everywhere. -^^»i.
a requital of \oye.'^^t(^l^i7id.
against the stream.— ^^PT "*.
echo, reverberation, R. ii.
51. ~^K "». leclio, reverb-
erati' n; 2 » focus. -^W,
f^^ w. a deputy, a sub-
stitute.-^^ wi. laughing in
letum.
Vif^ a. (/. 5FT ) Bought for
a ka'r$ha'2)cma,
Hfd'sfii Ml. Requital, compen-
sation.
Uf^if I«. (/^)Requit.
ing, compensating. 1 1 m. An
opponent, an adversary.
S|f^Pir%n. 1 Requital, re-
taliation; 2 opposition; 3
decoration, dress, toilet, %-
^qpTT: 4»ffH^Hft*i|*'!'^: Sis.
V. 27, IX. 43, K. S. VII. 6.
!rf?r^m. 1 Aggregation; 2
anticipation ( of a word ) oc-
curring later.
itRrf^ w. 1 a leader; 2 an
assistant; 3 a messenger.
jrf?r(*)?Frf: ««. 1 Requital,
retaliation, retribution. 2re-
medy,prevention,ST^^^ WTT-
Bhartr. ni. 92; 3 opposi-
tion. Comp. —f%^PT w-naedical
treatment, STfft*ltf««MHHiaN :
^ %^ iT ^^^^^ ^^ ^*
vin. iO.
the end of a compound)
Like, resembling, g^qn^R^rff-
^r^: Ut. III. II m. 1 Look,
appearance; 2 reflection.
srRffNw «. (/. m) Bent,
cun'ed.
srfiflfW a. if' m)l Return-
ed, retaliated; 2 counter-
acted, remedied,
jjf^^/. 1 Revenge, retalia-
tion; 2 a reflection, a reflec-
ed image; 3 a likeness, a
statue, an image, R. viii.
92, XIV. 87, xvm. 53; 4 a
substitute.
nUit^ a. (/. CT) 1 Twice
ploughed; 2 repulsed, re-
jected; 3 hidden, concealed;
4 low, vile .
l^fhH »«. Inverted order.
irf^f^./*. 1 Retaliation, re-
venge; 2 recompense; 3 re-
medying, counteracting, R.
XV. 4 ; 4 decoration, em-
bellishment; 5 protection; 6
haip, succour.
3|T^? a. (/. CT ) Miserable,
poor.
Hf^^^r «. A guard, an at-
tendant.
!rfW%Bra.(/HT)lTqrMd
away, dismissed- 2 repelled.
opposed; 3 abused, reriicd;
4 sent, dispatched.
nf^T^ n. Sneezing.
v/inw^ »»• 1 Rejection; 2
contradiction; 3 contest.
5jRroirff^/. Renown.
backward and forward.
3yR<4|m n. Returning, going
back
5ri%«r*^/. Roaring against.
irf^Trft?ra.(/.W)lTaken
accepted; 2 admitted; 6
married.
sn^ijf m. 1 Receiving a don-
ation. 2 right of acccptinjr
gifts/ ( this is a pecaii/ir
privilege of Br&hmanas), M.
1.88, Yaj. l.202;8»^•
a present; 4 friendly recep-
tion; 5 favour; 6 manring;
7 the rear of an amij; 8 a
spitting-pot.
irf^inrT n. 1 Receiving pre-
sents. 2 marrying.
lyiRjinf w. 1 Accepting gift??
2 a spitting pot.
iri^ m. 1 OpiKwition, reset-
ance; 2 fighting, combat:?
anger, wrath; 4 fainting.
3Tm(*)^Tm m. 1 Opposition
resistance- 2 a bloifinre
turn; 3 rebound.
iTm^m^«. 1 Bepulsuig=-i
killing, slaughter.
m^ n. The body.
3Tft^(g|{t^ /. Desire of re-
laliation or revenge
irmft?R«.Meditatingni^
,T,^«^^n.Acofer, aptwe
of cloth for a covenn?.
,rt?,,^^j-animage,ar^
ture, a statue ; 2 » soo*
stitute. . ^ ^
enveloped; 2 luddeB,c«
Digitized by VjOOQlC
cealed; 3 furaishod witli,
l^rovided with.
IM"*d'f »t. Eesistauce, oppo-
sition.
rfftWRT *. Watchfulness,
vigiiauce.
ffilftw w. Resuscitation,
rr^^rr/ 1 Admission, ac-
knowledgment J 2 a vow, a
proinide, JTf'^JTrd^ JJRl^
^t^^ ^fT: Mud! III. ; 3
declaration, affirmation • 4
statement of the proposition
t^) be proved, ( the first
member of the iive-member-
fid syllogism ) (in logic )
.See HTrqr ( 12 ) . 5 a
plaint, an indictment
( in law ). CoMP.-qnr n, a
written document, -^fq- m.
breach of a promise or vow.
^^^w. 1 denial of a logi-
cal projiosition ; 2 acting
contrarv to promise. •Hv^^in^
«• 1 gi\ ing up the original
proposition ; 2 breaking a
promise,
rf^^^ «• (/. ?Tr ) 1 Promis-
ed, agreed; 2 acknowledged,
admitted ; 3 declared, as-
serted,
^^TPT n. Agreement, pro-
n^ise, acceptance.
H?l< OT. An oarsman, a
sailor.
1^^ /. The key of a
door.
T^f^ n. Seeing, perceiv-
imtH «. 1 Restoration, re-
stitution ( as of a deposit);
2 barter, exchange.
fftWTn. 1 Splitting; 2
battle.
rftRrifST fn. 1 A day . 2 the
sun.
^??^«- (/-n) Come in
Sigbt, become visible.
rf^^nR n. Assailing, at-
tacking.
4C5
Vftljl^
'T^W^ <*' (/' ^Hf) Down-
cast.
srPl'I'ff w. Greeting, congra-
tulating.
'ifir {^) fTf m. A flag, a
banner.
Tf^f^Rr ^- 1 A substitute, a
representative, R. i. 81, iv.
64, XI. 13; 2 substitution;
3 an image, a likeness, a
picture; 4 a surety.
^TrTPRFT w. A general rule.
STf^l^l^a. (f.m) 1 Re
scinded; 2 vanquislied.
which, though stated before,
is repeated in order to give
some further information
about it, ( e. g. the attribute
?rnrr^ in ^r^ ^Ti^ fTPr^cTnr
M^ltH^ffrf ^ ).
sifttf^^l^^ n. Retaliation, re-
tribution.
srf?rf%?^ a. (/. CT ) Hard-
ened, obstinate. Comp— ij^
m, a confirmed blockhead, ^
Bliartr. n. 5.
JTRrf^^^H n. 1 Turning away
from ; 2 returning, return.
5rf^;fff w. Repelliug, repulfle.
irftTTif^/. 1 Perception, ob-
servation, knowledge, ijfii-
Kf ^ t^^'^ Vas. D., R. i.l;
2 acquirement, gain; 3 ad-
mission, acknowledgement;
4 intellect, intelligence; 5
undertaking, commencement;
6 resolution, determination;
JSee R. VIII. 65, and Mall,
on it ; 7 inclination ; tend-
ency, K. S. V. 42; 8 pro-
cedure, act of proceeding,
sT^5rfsrfrrq'^> R. xv. 75; g
knowledge of wliat to do,
l^«rr^^^iSqri'^(^^qr^) R. m.
40; 10 method, means; 11
promotion, preferment ; 12
fame, renown; 13 proof,con-
viction; 14 honouring, wor-
shipping, resjTectful behavi-
our, R.XIV.22; 15 assent, ac-
ceptance, Bt. VIII. 06. CoMP^
— q^f m. a kind of kettle-
drum, -f^f^^f^ a. knowing
what is to be done.
5rt%Tf /. 1 Beginning, com-
mencement; 2 intelligence,
intellect; 3 a kettle-drum; 4
tlie first day of a lunar fort-
night, 5nWt?Pr;^r?nTr?jnr:R.
VIII. 65. CoMP. — :^ fn.
new moon wliich is saluted
with special reverence, -jrff
n, a kind of kettle-drum.
jrfJlTT^ ) /. The first day of
Tl'IfTT^ ) a lunar fortnight.
^^m «. (/. W ) 1 Under-
taken, K. S. III. 14 ; 2
gained, obtained; 3 effected,
accomplished; 4 promised,
engaged ; 5 understood,
known ; 6 acknowledged,
admitted, K. S. iv. 33; 7
proved, demonstrated ( j;p.
of q'?;withjn^(^. V. ).
'Tf^'Tr^ «• (/. f^) 1
Granting, bestowing; 2 esta-
blishing, demonstrating; 3
explaining, illustrating; 4
furthering, promoting.
Jrf?r^(1^ n, 1 Giving, bestow-
ing, gift ; 2 proving, esta-
blishing, substantiating: 3
effecting, accomplishing- 4
expounding, explaining ; 5
repeated action, practice.
3rRrm(^tT «. (/. m ) 1 Pre-
sented, granted; 2 proved,
established; 3 explained; 4
caused, produced.
Sff^rn^ w. Guarding, pro-
tecting, defending.
3?firfNr5T«. Oppresing, mo-
1 sting.
irf^^nR'w.l Mutual obeisance;
2 allowing raspect, doing
homage.
ilTH^rnT w. 1 Returning, re-
3tonng;2 giving in marriage.
3|7rnniPr «. Return, retreat.
^ftlJra'^ ^n, A counter- ex-
ception, application of the
general rule to a case cover-
ed l)y an exception, cj^T^-
Kull. on M. II. 189.
^Jrra^'T «. Leaping back.
5Tf?rF^ w». 1 1 A reflection,
3ff^qr^^ w. ) ftn image, a
slmdow; 2 remuneration,
requital.
^^^^ a. (/: m) i^'uy
blown, blossoming.
3Tf^^^ «. (/ ^ ) 1 Bound,
tied J 2 furnished with; 3
set, inlaid; 4 obstructed,
impeded; 5 kept at a distance,
6 entangled ; 7 inseparably
connected ( in phil. ), ( pp.
of 3f^ with ^f^ q. r. )
3TfrT^>^ w. 1 Impediment, ob-
stacle, R. VIII. 80; 2 resist-
ance, opposition; 3 block-
ade, siege; 4 inseparable
connection.
3TiNrvr^ I a. (/RrsFT) 1
Binding ; 2 obstructing,
hindering, impeding; 3 re-
<isthig. II m. A branch, a
shoot.
3T.'^ir>^ n. 1 Bin iing, con-
finement; 2 impeding.
■jff%4^ \ /. An argument
xjf^^f j equally applicable
to the opposite side.
^I?T'rT>^ ^' Repelling, kcep-
iug off.
i???rf«rW5T w. Correspondence,
comparison, ^cffT*. 5^^^
?T^^5if?r(%«r5fq^K. Pr. X.
HfHftWfa. (/.?!T) Reflect-
ed, mirrored.
ed; 2 known, recognized; 3
celebrated.
ijfitjRj /. 1 Awakening ;
2 hostile pui'pose.
466
irf?n$t^ m. 1 Waking, keep-
ing awake, being awakened,
'^r^r^i ^ R. VIII. 54 ; 2
knowledge; 3 instruction;
4 reasoning faculty. Comp.
— ^ a. endowed with rea-
son, Sak. V.
srf^'fh^ «. 1 Awakening; 2
instructing, instruction.
srRl^ff^ «. (/ m) 1 Awak-
ened; 2 instructed.
3rfn>Tr/. 1 Light, splendour;2
an image ; 3 understanding,
intellect; 4 genius, especial-
ly poetic genius, (;(% ^v^-
-^H^mt^ ^Tf^^r f^ : ) K.Pr.
I. CoMP. — s<fii<T a, endow-
ed with jjenius. -3^ a.
bold, confident. -fT^/. loss
of genius.
Ht^WTtT a. (/. ?fT) 1 Known,
understood; 2 luminous,
bright.
3rf^^ n. 1 Light, splendour;
2 intellect, understanding;
3 presence of miud, ^«T^|«?-
;f^ Sis. XVI. 1.
^fRnrr^ wi. Corresponding dis-
position.
jrt^pnTT/. Ananswer,a reply.
SlTd^l^r »A. 1 Occurring to
the mind at once, arRr J ^-
^f^^m^HRr^ K. Pr. X.;
2 illusion; 3 look, appear-
ance.
Sff^PTT^nr w. Look, appear-
ance.
3Ti^rf*W «. (/. W ) 1 Pierced
through; 2 closely connect-
ed.
jrf^fw tw. A bail, a surety,
Y&]. II. 10, 54.
JT^^ w. 1 Piercing, pene-
trating; 2 cutting, splitting;
3 putting out ( as the eyes).
^f^H>^l »»« Enjoyment.
3ri%jfT /. 1 An image, a
figure, an idol, R. xvi. 89,
M. IX. 285; 2 a reflection,
qr^R, vu. 64, XII. 100; 3
measure, extent; 4 the part
of an elephant's head be-
tween the tusks ; 5 similar-
ity, similitude, R. 11. 49.
Comp. — iTtT o, present in
an idol. ~4R^[<ch »». an ^^
tendant upon an idol.
Sjf^HK w. 1 A model; 2 an
image, an idol; 3 liknes?,
similarity; 4 a reflection; 5
a weight; 6 the part of an
elephant's head between the
tusks.
upon, worn ; 2 tied, fasten-
ed; 3 accoutred ; 4 relcas-
cd, liberated ; 5 hnrlcd,
flung ( jjjj. of y^ with ^^
^rf^FrNr w^. ) Liberation,ae-
jfl^h^KfTTw. Jlivcrance.
JI-firtlT^T «. 1 Loosening; 2
retaliating, retribution, R.
XIV. 41 ; 3 liberation, re-
lease.
Trf^ir^ m. 1 Wish, desire ;
2 taking prisoner, making
captive; 3 opi>osition, resist-
ance ; 4 retaliation, re-
venge; 5 exertion, effort,
endeavour ; 6 favour, en-
couragement; 7 preparation,
elaboration, Sis. in. 54.
Ml<i<jl<ii ». Requital,
re-
n.
taliation.
Mf^^MHI /. A picture, m
image.
jjf^f^ n. Return, retreat
jrt^^^nr m. 1 The being »
counterpart of aiiytnin^ ;2
opposition, resistance , 0
contradiction j 4 a re^^^'
an antidote. .
,rt?rttPlPi: I a. (/ *)*
Being a counterpart o^
corresponding to, (op-
. 3T^fPpr)(inNUy»pW.A
Digitized byVjOOQlC
2 iDipeding, opposing . 3
co-operating with. H m. 1
Aa opponent, a rival ; 2 a
counterpart.
irfifTOT/. Safety, preserva-
tion.
JT^Pf 111 Passion, rage.
Mfti4 »A. Quarrel.
Jrf^^ a. ^/. nST ) 1 ol)-
struct<Kl, liindcred : 2 inter-
rupted ; 3 impaired ; 4 in-
rested, blockaded.
jrfrtTf^ m. 1 Impediment,
hindrance; 2 siege, blockade;
3 theft, robbery; 4 abuse,
censure.
!jfrf(rvi^ ) m. 1 An oppon-
i|f<Tdf^ j cut; 2 a robber,
a thief.
^Rf?if^ w. Opposing, ob-
structing.
3rf^^ w. 1 Getting, obtain-
ing, receiving; 2 censure,
abuse.
irftrtf^ m. Taking back, ob-
taining back.
qffl^^vf n. Returning.
^kITO^ »». A A-illage.
srfff^f^f n. Leading back.
irfrt^rf m. 1 A rejoinder, a
reply; 2 refusal.
?fii1iT^^ «• 1 An opponent,.
2 a defendant, a respond-
ent (in law).
!riNr^ »»-l Warding off,
^Rf^TTT w- J keeping I ack.
3j^j^i[^/. Account, inform-
ation, news.
JT^^rf^a. f/.;ft) Dwell-
ing near, living in the neigh-
bourhood.
^fJl^^n^ «n. Striking back.
'rt'fi^^R n, 1 Counteracting,
taking measures against ;
2 arrangement, ai-ray; 3 a
snbstitute<l ceremony.
syfin%l% HI. 1 Betaliation; 2
a romcdv.
^f^^ a. (/. ffr) Most
excellent.
467
irfrriH n. Being a match for.
iri%l^^ w. 1 A neighbour ; 2
the house of a neighbour,
neighbourhood. Comp.— ^ff-
^^ a, livmg in the neigh-
bourhood.
?T^tRrqr 7/2. (ym. °5ft) A
neighbour, e. g. ^t\ sff^^-
3rf^^^ »ii. A neighbour.
rr^tf§rcr«. (/ ?rr ) Rolled
back.
irfanO'^T wi. Cessation.
^Tf^Cr^PT n. Lying down with-
out food l)efore any deity
for the attainment of an
object.
irfrrkrwr n. l Giving orders-
2 despatching an inferior
after calling him to attend •
3 counter-authority, R. viii,
27.
'rf^fW a, (/. ct) 1 Ordered;
2 dismissed, sent away; 3
famous.
lifrPW w. 1 A sacrificial
hall ; 2 an assembly ; 3 a
Jiouse, a dwelling, M. x. 3G,
51 ; 4 help, assistance; 5
]>romise.
jrf?p$T^ m. Assent, agreement,
promise.
Jrt%M^^ *'. 1 Listening to,
M. II. 195; 2 promising,
agreeing.
^T^y^ \ /. 1 A prppttise; 2
ilfil^Rf j a reverberation.
Tf^P^pT a. (/• nr ) Promised,
agreed.
Jjrmf^;5a. (/5r) 1 For-
bidden, 2>rohibited, disallow-
ed; 2 contradictory.
jrf^^T w. 1 Prohibition, ex-
pulsion, M. IX. 266; 2 de-
nial, refusal ; 3 contradic-
tion. CoMP. — STO'C w., gr-
^/. denial, refusal, -^y^FTT
Wft^^li
/. a kind of simile, thus ex-
plained by Danr/in: — ^ srpr
fr K. D. II. 34; ( acconl-
ing to more modern writers
tliis would be a s^n^^ ) .
JrRr«rvpTw. 1 I^efusal. desiial;
2 prohibition.
^^rggR* ) m. A spy, a
srfrfs^r^J J messenger.
ilft^^ w. 1 A spy ; 2 a
whip.
jrfrf^r^ w. A whip, a leather-
thong.
v^tH m. Opposition, ob-
struction, impediment, re-
sistance, arr?srf^Hf^|-:|;Tr'Tr.
R. 11.82. "
mlrgr /. 1 Fixity, strength,
firm foundation, |^qr%mf^?fr-
fTrq- srfrT^ i^ J^ Sis. ii.
34; 2 prop, support, stnv,
\ ^^W^^ If Sak. III.; 3
tranquility, rest; 4 a house,
a home, a residence, R. vj^
21, XIV. 5,. 5 a receptacle;
6 the earth; 7 liigh autho-
rity, per-eminenco; 8 fame^
celebrity ; 9 the consecra-
tion of an idol ; 10 ac-
compUshmet»t, completion.
irftrSTTw. 1 Foundation; 2
site, situation ; 3 name of a
town at tlie confluence of
the Ganges and Yamuna;
4 name of another town on
the God^vari.
3TRrfaffT a. (f-m) 1 Esta-
blished, fixed; 2 placed,
situated; 3 consecrated, in-
augui^t^d; 4 famous, cele-
brate; 5 prized, A-alued
(pp. of ^r with qr^ q. v.).
5Tf^^tt%f /. An accurate-
knowledge of anything.
lllrrtf!^ w*. 1 Withdrawing,
taking back; 2 comi»i*ehc!i-
sion, inclusion; 3 diminu-^
tion. ^ ,
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
HfTOf^ o. (/. ^r ) 1 Com-
pressed; 2 comprehended.
3iftT*WT w. 1 Reflection; 2
reabsorption.
^^^[^ii^T/. Consciousness.
Hfti^'^i ''J* 1 Reabsorption;
2 re-absorption of the world
in j)7yiAn7i, «. ^. universal
destruction.
jjT^Rfvn'^ V, IJoining to-
gethcr;2 tlie period of transi-
tion between two ages; 3
self-eomuiaud; 4 a remedy,
a means; 5 praise, eulog}'.
syfy^^jq' ?u. 1 Reunion; 2 the
period of transition between
two ages; 3 cessation.
J|ft<J*Tr>^R n. Cure, remedy.
3jfrRrTWT w. 1 Resisting,
withstanding; 2 the being
a match for,
Slfrt^i I 111. n, A cord worn
round the neck or wrist as
an amulet. II m. 1 A follow-
er, a servant; 2 a wreath, a
garland; 3 a bracelet, ^^-
^^Nf^C^ ^CT qrPr: Kir. v.
83- 4 the rear of an army;
5 daybreak; 6 ft kind of
charm -, 7 dressing a wound.
iifii^iMlft^ m. A bard, a
panegyrist.
Mffi^lim n. 1 Dressing a
wound : 2 an instrument
for anointing a wound.
Ml^^flil/ A screen, a cur-
tain.
irRr^a. (/ct) 1 Sent,
dispatched ; 2 intoxicated ;
3 repulsed.
3rfrr^^?ra. (/. ?Tr) Bathed.
UfdWlH n. Throbbing.
3T^f?r «. (/• rrr ) 1 Beaten
back, knocked back ; 2
opposed, obstructed ; 3 re-
pulsed ; 4 hated, disliked ;
5 sent, despatched (^;j?.
of f?t with ^\^ q, V. ).Co"mp.
— ^ffit a. hating, disliking.
iffilffit/. 1 Striking back ;
468
2 rebound, Sis. ix. 49 ;
3 auger, wrath.
wRlfH«l w. Striking back,
returning a blow.
ilft^f^<w. The keeper of
a brothel.
1 A doorkeeper, a porter ;
2 a docu*, a gate, R. vi. 20,
K. S. III. 58 ; 3 a juggler-,
4 a juggling trick. Comp.
— gf%/*. a thi-eshold. -C^
/'. a female doorkeeper, R
VI. 20.
snSr^R^ m. A juggler.
JT^i*^ /. Retaliation, re-
A'enge.
^m^ a. (/.m) 1 Fit-
ted to, placed on.
?nfNr !«.(/. ^)ll>irect-
ed towards ; 2 inverted,
reversed ; 3 unfavourable,
adverse. II w. 1 A limb, a
member : 2 a part, a por-
tion. Ill 71. 1 The face ;
2 the front * 3 an image ;
4 the first word of a verse
or sentence.
JnfhfJT n,)l Consideration,
irth^/. J attention; 2 wait-
ing for; 3 expectation,
hope.
jpfir^ a. (/ ^) 1 Worthy
of consideration; 2 respect-
able, venerable, R. v. 14,
Sis. II. 108; 3 to be waited
for; 4 to be fulfilled, to be
upheld, Sis. n. 108/
Tf^Mt/. The west.
JT?<WhT a. if, 5Tr)l Western,
westerly; 2 future, subse-
quent.
M^^t^gft w. A receiver.
jpfr«ir a. (/ "^X ) Living in
the west, western,
^^a.{f.m)l Gone by,
gone, past; 2 proved, esta-
blished}3 famous, renowned;
4 called, known by the
naiae of, ^^A ^*. V^^ ffff
Digitized by
JTffhr: R. XIII. 53; 5 finn!
determined; 6 respectful; 7
learned; 8 believing in; 9
pleased, delighted, qj^: jrf;
fT: R. in. 12 (pp. of I
with ^f^ q. v.).
iTrft^ /. 1 Knowledge, a
ceitainment; 2 convictki:
3 fame, renown; 4re^pec'
5 delight.
V[^r{ a. (/ r{\ ) Given kok.
S?yffM^ w« A name of th
Videha countr} .
jpftqr I «. (/ ^) 1 InvertiHl
out of order; 2 adver?<». oi'
posed, contrary, M(fli<q^4f^
^frfq: R. XI. 62 J 3 disajrrpo-
able, displeasing? 4 obsti-
nate, refractory, disobedient:
5 retrograde. II w. Name of
the father of Santano.
Ill «. Name of a figure of
speech in which the fjia*
mana is compared with the
Uimmeya • ( there are five
forms of this figure acconl
ing to some, four accordiuj;
to others ; some cont<?nd
that it is not a separate
figure but a form of Vfn-
md. ) ( ST^rhT^ is used y
an indeclinable in the sen?e
of 1 against, t^ ^ sfffrf W
Sak. IV. .. 2 in an inrerieil
order ). Comp.— ir «• ^^"^
against, unfavourable, K.
XI. 58.-ir»R' «• retrograde
motion, K. S.ii. 25.-^ »
sailing against the stream.
-^^ /. a woman. -^"^ "•
1 contradiction ,• 2 a F^'
verse speech.
3r?fk n, A shore, a bank.
inft^n' wi. 1 Fluxing metal^^
2 mixing whey with milk ;
3 an epidemic disease, »
plague.
inff^^ iji. The same as #
Google
4M
»r^Wl%^ «. (/. * ) Tbo same
^?ftfr^ /. A door-keeper.
(This word, though feminine
in form, is not necessarily so
in sense.)
J|g^ m. 1 Name of a biixl ;
2 an instrument for prick-
ing.
lyjlt" / Satisfaction, grati-
fi'-*ation.
^ «• (/ ^) Quick,
fleet.
Wtf m. 1 A long whip, Yaj,
Z. 62 ; 2 a goad.
Irfftfl-/. A street, a princi-
pal roal through a town,
Sis. HI. 64.
^ «• (/• Tir) 1 Given,
presented, offered ; 2 given
in marriage, married.
^Tf «• ( /. ^TT ) 1 Old, an-
cieut J 2 tmditional,custom-
arj.
X^^ ind, 1 In an opposite
direction ; 2 against ; 3
westward, to the west
( with an abl ) j 4 in the
interior -, 5 formerly, in old
day."?.
T'^Io. (/ W) 1 Pre-
sent, in sight, perceptible,
mible,sirq?ffrnt: x?TT^JPr-
^ ^^HC^rpT^^: Sak. I.J
2 distmct, evident, clear,
%. IX. 2 J 3 direct, imme-
diate J 4 corporeal. II n.
Ocular evidence, apprehen-
sion by the senses, percep-
tion, ( considered as a mode
of proof )Jmphil.). (jpjj-
H> 'R^r^ and.3T?«RrRl
are used as indecliuables in
"le sense of 1 in the pre-
pee of, before ; 2 public-
jy ; 3 immediately, direct-
V' personally ). Conr. —
pf ». knowledge obtained
«y perception.-^ a. seen
with the eyes.-ipTr/. cor-
40
w?^rwfrc
rect knowledge obtained
through perception by the
senses .-ififpr n. evidence of
the senses, ocular proof.-
liH a. having visible conse
quences.-^fflf^ „i, » Bud-
dhist who admits no other
evidence than perception.-
Hft'rf a. expressly enjoined
H<:qr^^ m. An eye-witness.
ir?^m- a. (/. ITT ) 1 Fresh,
new, young, n^i^sr^glt.'
^?q7Tr^ rT#r Me«h. i. 4,
R. X. 54; 2 repeated. CoMP.
— T'Rt a. young in age,
youthful.
''T'^T^^. (/. «nft'«ft ; accord-
ing to some also xTr?Hr ;
1 Being behind j 2 subset
quent, following j 3 turned
away ; 4 western, wester-
ly. CoMp. iTr^nr^ n. an
inner organ, ST^ttRT*^ m.
the ^individual soul. iTc^TTr-
^rrT?rr «». an epithet of Va-
runa, the regent of the west.
^<^^j;4^ / the north-west!
5|<!^nil^y|H^mJ. towards
the south-west, qgjjjg^ /,
sight directed inwards, jjt^-
^3^ ^* 1 having the face
averted ; 2 facing the west.
'P^^'St^Rt I a. flowing
towards the west, ( Mall,
on Sis. IV. QQ.)x 11/ an
epithet of the Narmadd.
H^f^ti a. Worshipped, hon-
oured.
ip^Tf^r w. 1 Eating ; 2 food.
^^''TpTJcrnf «. (/. ^ ) Recog-
nized.
IT^^n^^ rt. (/.^) Over-
come, conquered.
ST^^lPf^rfT «. (/. TlTf ) Ac-
cused in return.
JTr^Tprrnr '^^ ) Returning a
xr<"^fH*IIW '*. j salutation,M.
n. 126.
^n^f^«fe^ n. A counter-ac-
cusation.
JTOPT w. 1 Belief, conviction;
j 2 faith, confidence, K.
S. VT. 20 ; 3 certain-
ty, surety ; 4 conception,
notion^ opinion, ^: q-^rq--
^^T31%: Mai. i..*5 a cause,
an mstrument, a means, K.
S. III. 18. e celebrity, fame-
7 a dependent; 8 an oath;
9 a hole; 10 usage, prac^
ticc; 11 experience, know-
ledge, Megh. I. 8; 12 a
termination ( in gram. )
CoMP. -^jif^y: a seal, a
signet.
ir?«IPrfT «. ( /. rTT ) 1 Confid-
ed in, relied upon; 2 confid-
ential.
^^\ a. (/ xH) Useful,
expedient. II w. 1 A reply,
an answer; 2 hostility. •
ir?^^ in. An opponent.
ir^ftKl«.(/.5fr) HostUe,
coming in the way of. II
III. 1 An enemy, an advers-
ary; 2 an equal, a match,
{fi9')\9 a defendant (in
law), ^ vr^^?m^: ^r^nff^-
^^ ^^^ R. xvn. 39.
sp^rH" ".Giving back, restor-
ing, ^(TRr£r^9Jif^: E. XV.
'85.
^^{^ a. (/. ?fr ) Restored,
delivered back.
JT^^^ m, 1 Profound con-
templation. 2 counsel, ad-
vice; 3 a counter-conclu-
sion.
5n^R?J\qpT w. Obstruction*
hindrance,
^J^^J^rernf ». Eating, dining.
T^^Rl^ CI. (/. ?rr) Consum-
ed, eaten.
JT^^TTf^ Ml. *l Admitting a
'T<^n^^%^ w. j fact but ex-
plaining it properly (in law).
Ifr^r^f^R w. 1 Removal; 2
opposition ; 3 f^taUis quo,
JT^^T^ w. 1 Withdrawal; 2
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
4?0
T^I'Wt
universal destruction, R. u.
44.
sr<^^l^ 1 w,Decrease,diminu-
tion; 2 contrariety, opposi-
tion, M. IV. 245; 3 sin, sin-
fulness, e. g. ar^rqirT r^T
lim^Sftpr w .1 Looking after,
ITWI^W /j taking care of,
R. xvrr. 53.
TTr«r^?nm m. 1 The setting of
tlie sun . 2 end, cessation.
TT<m^qgF a. (/. rr^ ) p^-
riding, treating scornfully.
MHUlft^RT «. (/. Hr)lKe-
pulsed; 2 refused, denied; 3
prohibited, forbidden; 4 set
aside.
irwr^Jm^ «•! Repulse, re-
jection; 2 denial, refusal;
3 disregard; 4 refutation; 5
reproach.
3r^^M>R> /. Coming back, re-
turning.
H«(UI*«^ n. )
ITRJRTT n. Receiving back,
resumption.
IfWnf^ o. (/ CT ) 1 Reject-
ed, repulsed; 2 removed, set
aside; 3 declared; 4 caution-
ed, {pjy. of f^ with sf^
^. r. ).
3TH<>4^ m. 1 Command, ord-
er; 2 refusal, denial, re-
jection, qrm''?^^ •STJTj;^
ftt^d^'^rtlH^ Megh. n. 82,
51; 3 reproach; 4 obscur-
ing, putting to shame, ^ff^TT-
^r ^iqrTftrTFff: Ppt: Vikr.
I.; 5 divine warning.
S|r€((>(a;H n. Bringing back,
recovering.
JP^JPTTtT /. 1 Return; 2 in-
difference to worldly objects.
sjgmijfgl m. The fifth member
of a complete syllogism,
( the repetition of the first
stiitement ).
^^^(r^ w. A toll, a tax.
inirnPT w. 1 Marrying; 2
setting.
sp;iffcif)i: n. A particular atti-
tude in shooting.
iT^^rr^r^ n. Returning, com-
ing back.
jpiimi^ «• (/ ^^)^^-
vived, refreshed, consoled.
ip;j(l^ji4J m. 1 Respiration ;
2 consolation.
3Tr«in^T^rT w. Consolation.
STHir^f^ /. 1 Close contact,
e. g- ^^c^nr?^ fT^^rt ^
^t^%^;2anagony.
vm^^ «- ^/- .W ) Near,
proximate, contiguous.
3T^fira(^)t''* 1 The rear
of an army ; 2 an array be-
hind an an-ay.
jj^f^TT w. 1 Taking back,
keeping back ; 2 restram-
ing the organs of sense.
,p^T^ m. 1 Withholding ;
2 marching back, retreat-
ing ; 3 the dissolution of
the world ; 4 restraining
the organs of sense ( in
Yoga phil.) ; 5 the inclusion
of a number of letters into
one syllable effected by com-
bining the first letter of a
su'tra witli its final indica-
tory consonant ( in Pdni-
ni's grammar ) e. g, ^{%
U*3t*i a. (/. TfTT ) Answer-
ed, replied.
3T^f^/. A reply, an answer.
^^^' (Repetition.
^^jfW?^f w- Revivifying, re-
suscitation.
ip^r9||7T wi. ) 1 Preparations
ipJr^JTor n. \ for war ; 2 a
jy^j^ftr/. J subordinate act
tending to a main object ;
3 the first step in any busi-
ness.
H^jl-^MH w« 1 Rising from a
seat ito welcome a visitor,
respectful reception, M. ii.
210; 2 making preparations
for an encounter; 3 rising
against.
M^f^tt a. (/. nr ) Risen to
meet or to encounter.
jpf^ir?f I a. (/. flrr) 1 Ready
prompt; 2 regenerated, re-
produced; 3 multiplied ( in
math. ). II 7?. Multiplica-
tion.CoMP.—jrf^ a. 1 endow-
ed with presence of mind,
ready-witted; 2 bold, confid-
ent; 3 quick, sharp.
3T?53r?Ta- (/rTT) 1 Risen
from a seat to receive any
one, Bb. V. lu. 2; 2 goiu-
forth against,
ipgjffn/. ] Going ont or
irc^>T w. > rising from a
R^jlii^^^' ) seat to meet a
guest.
jp^H'fNr w. A clean pair of
garments, 'J^rTH(p. l- T)*?-
]rH#T^W K. S. viT. 11.
See <4AH«fr^-
11 ^Ji^^ n. 1 Recovering.
re-obtaining ; 2 raising up
again,
q^^iT in. Connterbalanct\
counterpoise.
^pv^ji) m. Counteracting,
effort, ^tft^ ^T^ 5 4M«-i^
(t;J.)sri7^nr: #nr: Bhartr.
ni. 88.
M^a*IM a. (/. iffT ) The same
as 'Tg^ q. V.
3T^5Tq^ «. (/. ?rr) The same
as q'F^rq^ q, r.
H^j}H<^^^ «. (/ «^) Oaine^J
back, recovered.
^^^q'^q "»• \ Besetting any
q^^q^qm «. J one in ordeH
one m.
to* bring him to compliamv.
jpgrTWnr «. Vicinity, neigh-
bourhood.
iT^gpr«. (/. «^) 1 Inlaid,
studded; 2 sown. ^
q^aq w. 1 Morning, day^
ICsjTO ?i. J , break, dawn
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
'Pl^
471
SfW^ I m.n. Daybreak, dawn,
moming^q?^ <Vkfici4iHf4l-
J^t^'Wt^f^rq': Megh, i. 31.
II w. The Sim.
3rr=^yra.». Daybreak, dawn,
moming.
ir^^ ot. Impediment, obsta-
cle, sTf^: cp^^I^ PiPr?r-
^ ( ^'^'HT^ ) Git. G. xn.
3nt I vi. 1. A ( pres. ^^^ )
1 To become well-known, to
become famous, eft If qj^ w-
(tqr^^R. XV. 101, K. S.
T. 7, Megh. I. 24; 2 to in-
crease; 3 to spread abroad,
^PIT mi^^ ^ M. XI. 15;
4 to appear, to arise, ^{^
fTr«r'r<%3q^ Kir. vm.
53*II vt. or vi. 10. U (pres.
^^inf^-<t) 1 To be famous or
well-known ; 2 to spread
abroad, Bt. xvii. 160- 3 to
erince, to show, to manifest,
T^ra J ft^m'TPn^ffirrf^ Kir.
V. 3; 4 to increase, to aug-
ment.
jTvpr ,n. 1 Spreading, spi*ead-
ing out ; 2 showing, evinc-
ing ; 3 throwing, project-
ing; 4 a place where any-
thing is spread.
3Wf «. ( /. If ) ( the nom. pL
m. of this word is either sf^-
^ or ^npTT: ) 1 First, fore-
most, R. III. 44; 2 earliest,
most ancient; 3 previous,
prior, earlier, R. x. 07; 4
chief, principal, most emi-
nent, incomparable, match-
less; 5 the third ( person )
( in gram. ). ( iftpf^ is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of 1 firstly, at first,
K. S. VII. 24; 2 previously,
already, R. in. 68- 3 im-
mediately, at once; 4 before,
y^pc^ R. IV. 24, Hm?si^
'Wf^ "^rt ^ «fRr^5 M. II.
194. Jr4TO"-«WTT^. TO.- or
qr^I^ * first — aftenvards ').
CoMP.— B^ m. n. the first
half.— arPsTT n^' the first of
the four stages in the religi-
ous life of a Br4hmana, t. e,
Brahmacharya-^^X a, the
second. -7|^ a, uttered
previously, ^JfpBr y^[?^ xr-
^^^ ^^^ R. III. 25.-
qfFTta. the best course to
follow. -?K^im «• 1 fi^<i
in rank; 2 previously devis-
ed. -IT «• first bom. -^f^
ind. 1 at first, firstly; 2
previously; 3 immediately ,-
fijjf n. first sight. -ftT^ w.
the first day, Megh. i. 2.-
5^ w. the tliird person (ac-
cording to the European
system of grammar) .-^^Is^
t n.early youth^the first period
of youth.-ir8n^/». ^ai^ly age,
youth, -J^Tf wt. separation
for the fiirst time. -%^n^Rr^
m.l a beginner in grammar;
2 the most excellent gram-
marian.-^fff^ m, the first
of the three degrees of fine
fin hiw).-g^ n. a former
kindness.
jpn" /. Fame, celebrity.
JTfipr «. (/. ?rr) 1 increased,
extended; 2 published, an-
nounced, sff^tTq-^ >^*^-
Rrfff^tsTT^ Mai. I.; 3 shown,
manifested, evinced ; 4
famous, celebrated, renown-
ed, {pp, oi^^q.v.)
^f^^^ m. Extension, great-
ness, magnitude, ^qj JJ^*
^RnrpPTf^: R. xvin. 49. .
irflff^/. Tlieeai-th.
Sffire «. (/. OT) Largest,
broadest, (supet\ of i^ q, v,)
inft^^ a. (/. # ) Larger,
broader,(coni/jar, of 7^ q.v.)*
jfjj a. Wide, wide -spread.
m^ m. Rice parched and
flattened.
irtf^rr I a. (/. OCT ) 1 Being
or placed on the right; 2 J^
respectful, reverential; 3 au- V
spicious, favourable. II m»
n. Salutation by turning
round any one so that the
right side is towards the per-
son saluted, K. S. vii. 79.
(jnftf^ IS used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
1 from left to right; 2 turn-
ing the right side towards;
3 in a southern direction,
^fe^ 'to go round,* if^-
r%«ftl^ J^ fcTT^ R.n. 71),
CoMp. — Bff^i^ o.having the
fiames turned towards the
riglit,5T^arrf%|piTfim^ R.
in. 14.-p|rnf/. turning the
right side towards any one
as a mark of respect, R. i.
76. -^^r/. a courtyard.
JTf^ a. (/. *>ir) Burnt,
consumed.
5IT^ «. (/. W ) The same
as sftf q, V.
ir^C V*« 1 A fracture, a crack,
a crevice; 2 the dispersion
of an army; 3 an arrow; 4
a particular disease of wo-
men.
iTf^ fn. Pride, arrogance.
^^^ m, 1 Look, appearance J
2 direction.
qiT^ «• 1 Look, appearance,
aspect; 2 manifesting, dis-
playing, bringing to light-
3 teaching, explaining; 4
an example.
inrtRT a. (/. ^r ) 1 Mani-
fested, exhibited, evinced;
2 made known; 3 taught,
explained.
IT^ m. An arrow.
Sj^f ''*• Burning, inflaming,
H^^ w. 1 A giver, a donor;
2 one who gives a daughter
in marriage; 3 an epithet
of Indra.
ir^Pf n. 1 Bestowing, grant-^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ing, offering, (as in T^^^R);
2 instructing, teaching, (as
in %5^sf^PTj ; 3 givii.g away
[•in marriage; 4 a gift, a
[present; 5 a goad. Comp. —
^ ft. a very liberal man.
S4^H«li n. An offering, a
donation.
TT^ n. A present.
ZS^ \ w. A present.
^f^ I a, (/. T^jT ) Besmear-
ed, anointed. II n. Fried
meat.
5ff^/. 1 Direction, order,
command; 2 an intermedi-
ate quarter of the compass,
«rf^ «. (/. 5T ) 1 Pointed
out, shown; 2 ordained, ap-
pointed, R. IX. 39.
jf^ m. 1 A light* a lamp, B.
II. 24, XVI. 4, K. S. I. 10;
2 ( at the end of titles of
works) elucidation, («. g.
^^^ I n. The act of light-
ing or kindling. II m. A
kind of mineral poison.
3rttH a. (/. m ) 1 Lighted,
kindled, illuminatedj 2 blaz-
ing, shining; 3 excited,
stimulated ( as hunger ).
5138-a. (/. CT) 1 Wicked,
^ bad, sinful; 2 wanton, licen-
tious.
Jl^M^ a. (f.m} 1 Spoiled,
corrupted, vitiated; 2 pol-
luted, defiled.
U^ m. 1 A place, a spot, a
region, R. v. 60. 2 a coun-
try, a district, K. S.v, 45; 3
a span measured from the
tip of the thumb to the end
of the fore-finger ; 4 deci-
sion, determination; 5 a
wall.
ST^pQif «. 1 Advice, instruc-
tion; 2 a gift, a present, an
offering.
472
iftfrC !%)*/. The fore-finger,
the index finger.
3Ttf tti. 1 Applying a plaster-
2 a plaster.
ifft^ nu 1 Fault, defect • 2 a
disordered condition ; 3
night -fall, the first part of
the night, ^rnf ST^WfrU^^ T
f^c^iI^Mrich. I., K. S.
V. 44, R. I. 93. Comp.—
2|fT?T m.evening time.-firft^
n. the dusk of early night.
JT^ m. Milking.
3n7W ^^' An epithet of the
god of love.
TfWd^ tti. 1 Lighting, illumin-
ing J 2 light, lustre • 3
a ray of light ; 4 name of
a king of UjjayinI, ST%T^
Megh. I. ( considered to be
spurious by Mall. )
3^[^ff^f;f I m. The sun. II n.
Blazing, shining.
Wf 1 «. 1 Running away,
TCt^ j retreat, escape ; 2
running, going fast.
if^JK^^ I A place near a
srff^n.; door.
5Tt^ m. 1 Dislike, aversion,
q|[q«T n. J hatred.
sr^ n. 1 Fight, war, battle,
Megh. I. 48, R. xi. 77 ;
2 spoil taken in battle • 3
destroying, destruction.
R^'TT w. 1 Blowing in or
into ; 2 a sternutatory.
If^ tn. Assaulting, assail-
ing.
!T^Tw. \1 Attack, as-
3p^if^/. J sault ; 2 ill-treat-
ment.
5?^% a. ( /: rff ) 1 Attack-
ed ; 2 haughty, arrogant.
JT^H la. (/. sff) 1 Chief,
principal, pre-eminent, most
excellent, M. vii. 208; 2
prevalent, predominant. II
m. n. 1 The first attendant
of a king ( either his mini-
ster or confidant) ;2 a court-
ier J 3 an elephant-driver.
Ill n. 1 The chief obiect,thc
head, the chief, s^ypf tH^TT-
'HTHtrR^PrJRTffjG. L. 18:
2 the primary germ out of
which the material world is
evolved (in Sa'nLhifa phil.),
V\1^^ ^f^TO^q^ S. Bh.
I.; (See sf|n^);3the snpreme
spirit; 4 intellect. Comp.—
stT 9^. 1 the principal part
of ' anything ; 2 the chief
member of the body; 3 the
most eminent person in a
state. *3:TiTP«r w. a prime
minister. -^TTcT'C w. an epi-
thet of Vislinu.-^f5 lit. the
chief element of tiie body,
t. e. semen virile. -jF^ «.
1 the most distingnished
personage • 2 an epiUiet of
of S'iva. -itf^ w. a prime
minister. -^r^Hl w. an ex-
cellent garment, -^f^ /•
heaviest rain.
!p7r^ I in. Air, wind. II ii.
Rubbing, rubbing off, wash-
ing off.
Uf^ m. 1 The periphery of a
wheel; 2 a well.
inft ^ «• Pre-eminently in-
telligent. II/. Great intelli-
gence.
^J^tf^ <». (/. ^) 1 Heated,
burned; 2 perfumed, fumi-
gated,- 3 afflicted.
Ifrfqm/. 1 The quarter to
wliich the sun is proceeding;
2 a woman in trouble.
TT^ a. (/. CT) 1 Treated
with contumelvj 2 proud,
arrogant.
ip^QT^^ w. Beep thought, re-
flection.
VlkJ^^ m. Utter destructkm,
total anpih^tion. Comp.—
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
3THWr 'w. noii-existenco on
accouat of annihilation, non-
existence of something which
existed before (in logic).'
^M^ ^' ( f.^n) Annihilat-
ed, destroyed.
!R*| m. The son of a grand-
son, a great gmndson,
^nrer a. (y: ^ ) .T Lost. 2
disappeared, vanuhed; 3
perished,rained, annihilated.
JHRnfT « (/ ^fH" ) Destitute
of a guide.
iprnr w. 1 The same as sfont^
inrn^ /. j and qorpTf ^. j,.
^Pimni ». lvilling,3laughter.
^T?^ ^ «. (/• tTO Dancing. II
w. A dance,
xrnr «*. The extremity of a
wing.
JTH^. 1 Amplification, ex-
pansion; 2 copiousness, pro-
Hxity; 3 quantity, abund-
ance. 4 diversity; 5 elucid-
ation, explanation ; 6
phenomenon , appearance;
7 trick, deceit, delusion; 8
the world Ct)Dsidered as the
expansion of the primary
germ and as the scene of
manifold action. Comp. —
j^ a. cunning, artful. -
T^^ ». a prolix discourse.
Tt^ «. 1 Diffusion; 2 ex-
position, explanation.
'rtPsr^ «. (/. flT ) 1 Amplifi-
ed, expanded; 2 explained,
expatiated upon ;3 mistaken,
erring; 4 deceived, imposed
upon.
TOH n. :i Flying forth- 2
Ming down, alighting; 3
death, destruction- 4 a pre-
cipice, a rock.
^^n. The forepart of the
foot.
^'^tk^ «• (/. m ) Relating to
the forepart of the foot.
'W a. (/. fir ) 1 Adhering
toj 2 possessed of, f omish-
473
IWW
ed with; 3 promised; 4 poor,
distressed; 5 seeking for
protection, taking refuge,
suppUant, I%^q-^^^ ^Trf^ m
^^JIWT Bif. II. 7.
JTT^rnr m. The same as JrjflT
STTT n. A fallen leaf.
sr^T^YTipT w. Flight, retreat.
JTTr/. 1 A well, a cistern, M.
VIII. 319; 2 a place where
water is distributed; 3 a
supply of water; 4 a place
for watering cattle. Comp.
— ^T ». a cool grove.
H^i*^ »>. A chapter or sub-
division of a book.
inrPr w. The back of the ex-
tended hand.
ir*TPT *». 1 Going away, depart-
ure; 2 fa'ling down upon,a
fall, K. S. VI. 57;3 a sudden
attack; 4 throwing oneself
down from a rock; 5 emis-
sion, discharge ( as in ^-
sTTfrT); 6 a Spring, a water-
course; 7 a bank, a shore,
^* Jt. 26; 8 a precipice.
SPTRPT ». Throwing down.
Jm*^ m. A peacock.
STTRT^ir ». A kind of drink or
beverage.
J|Pr?fPIf m lA paternal great
grandfather, M. in. 284; 2
an epithet of Krishna, Bg
XI. 89; 3 of Brahman (m.
J?f«mpn^/. A paternal great
grand-mother.
srf^nfnr «t. A paternal grand
uncle.
jrfnrr w. l Pressing, squeez
Ing; 2 an astringent.
JTft^T) o. (/. ?fr) Swollen
extended.
JT3^ (W) «• ( m. The cha
JQ^f ( W ) T j kramarda
tree.
jpjir^ w, 1 Filling, filling up
2 inserting, injecting ; 3
satisfying, satiating.
STlft^ «. (/. m ) Filled up.
JT^ «. (/. «2nr ) Having a
prominent back.
IT^ fn. A great grandson,
Yaj. I. 78.
JT^^ / A great grand-
daughter.
3T^^ a. (/. FcTT ) Blossom-
ing, blossomed, ^sTj't ^-
J^TfT: ^^rPiL B. n. 29
( where Mall, reads TOffi(^
and notices the variant
ij^^f?^/. Blooming, blossom-
ing.
WSW «. (/ I5T) 1 Blooming,
blossoming, blown, sT^HTfifr-
^ff^pn-^ K. S. HI. 45,
Rt. VI. 1 ; 2 smiling .
3 pleased, cheerful, gay.
Comp.— ^fjpf a. with eyes
expanded through joy,-^^^
n. having a cheerful counte-
nance.
^^;^ a. ' (/. ^ ) 1 Bound,
fastened ; 2 suppressed,
checked, stopped.
^^^ m. An author.
sr#\7 m. 1 A bond, a tie ; 2
a continued series, pKqriW^-
'^TKq^TCRf'lC R. VI. 23 J 3
uninterruptedness, continu-
ance, R.m. 58; 4 a speech,
a narration, BT^f^Ffrrfr^fm:
ST** 515'^nrr: Sis. II. 73 ;
5 a literary composition,
particularly a poetical one, ^'
(^qr^ft^5 Vas. D. Comp. -
cfT^tRf/ a work of imag*
ination founded on fact,
( sr#w*«^^i ^^^^ ^m-
T(^r^ n. Bond, tie.
Tftpsf in. An epithet of Indra.
W(T)f a. (/.^) Most
excellent.
rmf^ a.(f. vsf) 1 Strong,
mighty, R, m^60 ; 2 im-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
portant j 3 dangerous : 4
violent, ^^x ^rTsffRff ^PT
Yiii. 50.
WC^gfn"/ The same as sf-
iniT^^ n. 1 Oppressing, tor-
menting; 2 refusing, deny-
ing.
inn'(^)«T I w. ?i. 1 A sprout,
a new leaf, R. vi. 12, xin.
49, K. S.I. 44j 2 coral; 8
tlie neck of the Indian lute,
II m. 1 A pupil; 2 an ani-
mal. COMP. —Bf^^fi^ir wi.
the red As'mantaka tree. -
q^ n. a red lotus, -15W n.
red sandal wood.
TT^nr *''• The forearm,
5TWi;^ t«(^. 1 On high, 2
at the same time.
HJsT^C/ ^) 1 Awaken-
ed, roused; 2 wise, learned,
clever; 3 blown, expanded;
4 beginning to take effect.
^nH^ m. 1 Awaking, return-
ing to consciousness, %fTT-
^.^TWr: ^'ff>l': R.xiv. 56,
XII. 50; 2 blowing, (as
of a flower) ;3 watchfulness,
vigilance ; 4 knowledge,
wisdom, in telh'geiice, real
knowledge, Sant. S. iv. 16 ;
5 consolation; 6 reviving
the fragrance of a perfume.
S|%VH' n. 1 Waking; 2 com-
ing to consciousness • 3
knowledge, wisdom ; 4 re-
viving the scent of a per-
fume.
'r^(f^/5ft /. The eleventh
day of the bright fortnight of
Ka'rtika^ the day on which
A^ishwu awakes from his
sleep.
iT^fN^ a. (/. ?Tr) 1 Awaken-
ed, roused; 2 instructed, in-
formed.
iT^nnr I »«. 1 Air, wind. II
n. Breaking to pieces.
474
ipT!^ wi. The Nimha tree.
IPT^ ni. 1 Birth, production;
2 source, origin, rTJ^srrpqTRT-
^rHT^ji' 5T>T* W' R. IX. 75,
I. 2, Sis. IX. 42, K. S. v.
77; 3 the operative cause;
4 the source ( of a river).
g^t: Megh. I. 52; 5 power,
strength, >Tilour; 6 the
creator, K. S. ii. 5; 7 an
epithet of Yishwu,
spTfiirt *'». A ^reat lord.
JHRt^ w.l A lord, a master;
2 an epithet of Vishwu.
JPTT /. 1 Light, splendour,
radiance, sr^TT q'pf^^ jr^
^: R. n. 15, VI. 18, Bg.
VII. 8; 2 a ray of light,
Megh. I. 47; 3 an epithet
of Durgi^; 4 a name of
the city of Kubera ; 5 name
of an Apsaras. Com p. — cffT
7n. 1 the 3un,R. X. 74; 2
the moon* 3 6re; 4 the
ocean; 5 an epithet of S'iva;
6 name of a learned author,
the founder, of that school of
the Mimdnsi^ philosophy
which goes by his name. -
^It^ m. a firefly. -^TTH «.
ti*emulously radiant, ^ ^»TnT-
X^ ^^^Trf ^4JMiaf«I5 Sak.
i.-'hnTw. a circle of light,
R. III. 60.-^f^ a. covered
with splendour.
3PfPT «»» 1 Division; 2 the
fraction of a fraction, ( in
math ).
^^m (x- (/• ^) Begun to
become h'ght,^.^. ^^ xn?r?rr T-
anff. II w. Dawn, daybreak,
Bh. V. III. 4.
ir^fPf w. Light, lustre, radi
ance.
jpfRT w. 1 Brilliance, splend-
our; 2 glory, dignity, grand-
eur; 3 power, strength, val-
our; 4 miraculous or super-
human power, R, n, 41,
in. 40, K. S. vn. 36: 5
magnanimity. Comp.— ifo.
proceeding from majesty.
SHTT'T ^^' Explanation, inter-
pretation.
iprra' I "J. Splendour, beauty.
II m. ». Xame of a pkw of
pilgrimage near DTaraka,
ipn^PT^- Illumining, bright-
ening.-
ST^nFTT^. (/. ^) 'Brilliant,
shining.
jjpTPf I «. (/ «IT) IScTCwd.
divided; 2 broken to piece?;
3 budded, opened, expand-
ed; 4 altered, changed, de-
formed; 5 loosened (p]>.
of ptf with v{ q.v). II m. An
elephant in rut.CoMP. -inr*
^T w. a kind of coUyriam
mixed with oil.
jniIa.(/.2ror«fr)lMigbty.
powerful; 2 competent, aWe,
(generally with an inf.),
^f[h ftji^i-^fl^f- ^* ^ ^-'
3 a match for (with a dat.)
e.g.^:iA^^w,^. lIw.iA
superior, a governor, a
master, a lord; 2 a^^ o™'"'
a proprietor ; 3 quicksilver;
4 an epithet of Brahman ».)
5 of Vishnu; 6 of S'ir«: 7
of Indra, R. m. 65. Comp.-
?Tr/.» ^». supremacy, sove-
reignty, power. -^T^ w. »
good horse.-^rfrir /. ****^^*
ment to a lord, faithfulness.
im a. (/. m) 1 Sprung from;
a much, abundant, numer-
ous, manv; 3 mature, per-
fect; 4 high, lofty. CoMP.-
^IR!^ a. old, adranced m
years.
!pj^/. 1 Source, origin; 2
power, strength.
jpifir I /. Beginning, coni-
mencement ; (in this sense the
word generally occurs a?
the last member of a Bahtt.
Digitized by
Google
475
iirtW
compound, Yaj. i. 264).
II ind. Beginning with,
from, since (with an abl.) e.
spjit, &c., K. S. HI. 26,
B.u. 28.
19% m. 1 Splitting, open-
ing ; 2 the flowing of
ichor from the temples oF
an elephant, B. in. 37; 3
difference, distinction.
SPTO ^' FalHng, fall.
insf^ tn.X particukr disease
of the nose.
3W«? I «. (/. PT ) 1 Fallen,
dropped. II n. A chaplet of
flowers suspended from the
lock on the head.
H^f^^^ n. See ^^ II.
^nn? a. (/. W ) Drowned,
immersed.
^nW o. (/ IfT ) Thought out
'ITO «• ( /. W ) 1 Intoxicat-
ed; 2 mad, insane* 3 in-
attentive, negligent, ( usu-
ally with a loc.) ; 4 swerx'ing
from (with an abl.),^^if^rrr-
m^:Megh. i. l-S blunder-
ing ; 6 wanton, lascivious.
GoMP.— Tfhr «.sung careless-
Ij' -f^nr «• careless, negli-
gent.
^Rtf ui. 1 A horse; 2 name
of a class of beings attend-
ing on S'iva, K. S. vii. 95.
CoMP.-Mf^, ;ntT, qfifw.
»n epithet of S'iva.
TOpf w. 1 Hurting, injuring*
2 churning ; 3 killing,
slanghter.
'Wfim I a. (/ ^ ) 1 Tram-
pled, trampled upon; 2 well-
chumed. II n. Buttermilk
without water.
'mlft. (/. ^) 1 Intoxi-
oated; 2 wanton, dissolute;
8 careless. II m. 1 Joy,
pleasure, delight ; 2 the
nattu'ra plant.CoMP.— w-
spf, ^ />. a pleasure-garden
for the wives of a king.
^^^ n. Amorous desire.
ijipiT/. 1 A young handsome
woman, K. S. iv. 12 ; 2 a
woman in general, R. vm.
72 ; 3 the sign Virgo of the
zodiac. CoMP.— ?|inw ^ w.
a pleasure-grove for the
wives of a prince attached
to the private apartments
of the palace, -ir^ w. wo-
man-kind.
iJ^TfCw. (/. Xf) Careless,
inattentive.
^H^^^ a. Delighted, cheerful,
in good spirits.
^H^^ a. 1 Enraged, incensed,
R. vu. 84 ; 2 distressed,
sorrowful.
V[^^ m. 1 Death ; 2 killing:,
slaughter.
3|9|^ 1 72. Crushing, destroy-
ing. II in. An epithet of
Vishwu.
spfT/.l Consciousness,percep-
tion* 2 correct knowledge,
accurate conception, ( in
logic ).
qifPT w. 1 A measure ( whe-
ther of weight, length or
capacity ), R. xviu. 88,
M. vra. 182 ; 2 niag-
nitnde, extent 1 3 quantity;
4 limit ; 5 standard, autho-
rity; 6 correct knowledge,
accurate perception, (in lo-
gic ) , Bg.iii. 21 J 7 testi-
mony, evidence, reason ; 8
principal, capital • 9 unity;
10 one whose word is an
authority, e. g, rT^ ^<<M|<|:
HH|"»HL ; 11 ft mode of
proof, a source of knowledge ;
( they are six according to
Mimdnsakas, viz, ^^qtg, ar?-
and 3|>ftt|f%. The Naiyiyi-
kas recognize only the first
four • the S&nkhyas recog-
nise iTrq^, 3Tjm^ and^r»^
Ottb' )• ( 5r*rpflfr Ito re>iard
as an authority; 2 to prove;
3 to mote out.) Comp.—
Wrr «. another means of
proof.-BT*n^ w. absence of
authority .-fT m. 1 an epi-
thet of S'iva; 2 a logician.—
^flf. recognized by autho-
nty.-^fq' m. an arbitrator,
an nmpire.-^rrOT w. logic.—
^pr w. a measuring-cord.
JRTf^ a. {f,m ) 1 Being
a measure ; 2 forming an
authority.
iniRrnVf »«. A maternal great
grandfather. W^'iOtl^
^HKIIHfft /. A maternal
great grandmother.
Vmm m. 1 Agitating, churn-
ing ; 2 afflicting, torturing;
3 killing, slaughter ; 4^
forcible abduction.
^^f^^ «; f/.'ft ) 1 Agitat-
ing, disturbing, setting
in motion, Bg. ii. 60, vi*
84 ; 2 striking down, R;
XI. 58 ; 3 torturing, afflict-
ing, IT ^arr ^RT^jmrf^ m^^
^ffft^nrrjH^ Mai. m.; 4
killing.
TfHf^ m. 1 Intoxication ; 2
^ inattention, carelessness,
Ch. P. 1; 3 insanity, mad-
ness ; 4 a blunder, a mis-
take.
inirTT ». Killing, slaughter.
spir^ 7j. Rubbing oflP, wip-
ing o£E.
jrf^^ a, ( /. wr ) J Measured^
2 measured off, limited, few,^
«. g- HpTrfRnrRr l^a^^r^^;:
3 known, understood ; 4
proved, demonstrated.
Jlfltftf/. 1 Measurement; 2
true knowledge, accurate-
conception ; 3 knowledge
acquired by any of the
source of knowledge.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
w4tf
476
3?*.C a, (/. W ) 1 Thick,
compact; 2 pass ad as urine.
T{^ I o. ( / rff ) I>ead, de-
ceased. II m. An animal
killed at a sacrifice.
inftRf /. Death, destruction.
irtifW/ Lassitude, enerva
tion, sleepiness.
irtffi^ a. (/*. ^) With closed
eyes.
iraro a. (/. ^FfTT ) 1 Set free,
liberated J 2 resigned, re
nounced ; 3 cast, hurled.
CoMP. — ^fiTVi 'w^' bitterly.
Hmr I a. (/. ?arr) l Facing.,
2 first, principal, chief, most
excellent, ^PF^JW f¥lr K.
S. a. 38. II Ml. 1 A respect-
able man; 2 a heap, a multi-
tude, ill w. 1 The mouth;
2 the beginning of a chapter
or section. ( irai^nr^ and ir*
,j^ are usea as indecli-
nables in the sense of ' in
the presence of, in front of,'
Bg. I. 25. ).
HyW «• (/. »Wr ) 1 Extreme-
ly charming; 2 unconscious.
313^/. Extreme joy.
inpt^^- C/'^) delighted,
pleased, happy. Comp.—
5f«r a. delighted at heart.
IjjPr^lf /. A kind of riddle.
3ngra. (/. grf) 1 Foolish,
stupidj 2 bcNYildered, in-
fatuated.
V[^ n. 1 Death; 2 cultiva-
tion.
irfS" «. (/. 8T) 1 Washed off,
cleared off; 2 bright, polish-
ed.
ir%^I a. (/. icr) 1 To be
measured; 2 to be proved.
II n. 1 An established
fact, a demonstrated con-
clusion; 2 the topic to be
established.
Tf^ m. A urinary cUsease in
general ( in medicine).
Sl^tV m. Discharging, liberat-
ing.
spf^^Tf w. 1 Setting free,
liberating ;2 shedding, emit-
ting.
irttf w. Joy, delight, hap-
piness, strT^Jt^: ^ ^^^-
<fT^ R. 111. 19.
ir^f^ I n. Gladdening, mak-
ing glad, n m. An epithet
of Vishnu.
jrtff^RT la.if.m) Delight-
ed, pleased, happy. II w.
An epithet of Kubera.
TT^f iA. 1 Stupefaction, in-
sensibility; 2 bewilderment.
iT^fft^ «• (/• W)Bewildered.
^^n I a. (/. m ) 1 Self,
subdued, keeping the organs
of sense under restraint R.
I. 95; 2 pure; 3 submissive.
^'X^ in. 1 Effort, exertion,
endeavour; 2 care, caution;
3 labour, difficulty; 4 effort
of the mouth in the produc-
tion of articulate sounds
(in gram.) Comp. — ?rtP^
a. hardly visible.
inr^ a. (/. ^^) Dressed
with condiments.
vm^ I m. 1 A sacrifice; 2
an epithet of Indra; 3 a
horse. II w. n. A place of
pilgrimage on the conflu-
ence of the Ganges and
Yamuna near Allahabad, M.
II. 21. Comp. — H^ w». a^
epithet of Indra.
ztm'^nfn. Begging, implor-
^^^ m. A prmcipal sacn-
fice.
ly^fpir n. 1 Going forth, jour-
ney, m^ <1H^^a ^J^HntHrq*-
qfTTf^TT^ Megh. I. 13; 2
the march of an enemy, an
attack, an expedition, a?^
K. S. III. 43; 3 beginning,
oommenoement; 4 death, de-
^^
parture, sriffor^^ ^^k
ftjfjK^fref: Bg. VII. 30; 5
the back of a horse; 6 the
hind part of any animal.
Comp. — ^fiT w. a break in
a journey, a halt.
ir«irT5ir «. a journey, a
march,
^^m I a. (/ ^) 1 Ad-
vanced; 2 deceased, dead. II
tn. 1 An invasion; 2 a
precipice . >:^(^jR
ipnfW a. (./". ^.) 1 Caused
to go forward; 2 made to
go away.
X(mH nt. The same as 5(R[^
g. V.
ifm^ m. 1 Effort , exertion,
endeavour, R. xii. 53, xiv.
51 ; 2 labour, difficulty.
3TJ^ a. (/. ^firr ) 1 Harness-
ed, yoked ; 2 appointed,
nominated ; 3 used, employ-
ed ( as a word ) ; 4 conse-
quent on, produced by ; 5
lost in meditation, abstiact-
ed ; 6 set on ; 7 pat to m-
terest (as money), (jy>. <f
jj[ with 51 ^. t7.). Comp.—
^^rc O' refined, polished,
R. III. 18.
iTSnfT /. 1 Use, employment;
2 main object, occasion ; 3
instigation.
VC^ n, A million.
Sl^m JH. 1 A warrior ; 2 air,
wind ; 3 a ram ; 4 an as-
cetic ; 5 an epithet of Indra.
j(g^ n. War, battle.
TOFf? «. (/?5^)1 One
who uses or employs ( as a
word); 2 one who instigate?;
3 one who lends money
on interest ; 4 one who re-
presents ( a drama ) . 5 one
who shoots ( an arrow ).
ipj^ w. 1 Employment, use
( as in !jrs^2fin); 2^g«f
practice, ( as in ^R^nlT ) ^
Shuriing, throwmg, ieiid-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
V. 57 ; 4 application of
magic or clianus ; 5 lend-
ing money on usury ; 6 re-
citation, delivery • 7 exliibi-
tion of a dance, danc-
ing, ^R^^mf^n^rtl' ^rr^Si rft-
qftft Mricli. i. . 8 repre-
sentation of a drama ; 9
experimpnt,practice,perform-
mance (ojy. to ^frffT 'theory '),
^^qg Mai. I.; 10 begin-
ning, conimencement ; 11 a
plan, a contrivance; 12 con-
sequence, result; 13 a horse.
CoMP.— 9|fH^nC w« bringing
a character on the stage un-
expectedly at the moment
when his name is incident-
ally pronounced, irf^ ^^
^I'-f^T <». skilled in prac-
tice.
infrlRr Ml. I'A founder, an
institntor; 2 an author* 3 a
legislator; 4 a money-lender.
JJ^IlPf n. 1 Use, need, necess-
ity, (with an inst. e. g, ST^TIT-
orrw^ fk^m f% ?qi^H*{);
2 cause, motive; 3 purpose,
aim, object, e. g, ^^\lli^^J•
•^ f 4^rfT 5T^r^, or Jjof^-
^^C^PflW R. VIII. 31; 4
profit, interest; 5 means of
attaining, M. vn. 100.
iT^HRr I a. (/. ^iff) 1 To be
practised; 2 to be produced;
3 to be appointed; 4 to be
thrown, (as an a^^). II wi. A
servant. Ill n. Capital, prin-
cipal.
'rtNn a, (/. ^ ) Weeping.
TCC a. (/. ^f) 1 Full grown;
2 born, produced- 3 in
creased, germinated. Comp.
— ^ a. having roots gone
^^/. Growth, inerease*
477
llXt^^ n. 1 Stiuiulating; 2
exhibition, especially for
approval, aTff|4l*f|»T|*qy'^^(1-
5pr: srd^^ ^4ii?fd«l M.
M. I. ; 3 explanation, illus-
tration; 4 favourable de-
scription of that which is to
follow,( in dramaturgy ).
Iltfipff/ Favourable descrip-
tion of that which is to
follow.
jyf^ m. 1 Sprouting, germin-
ation; 2 a shoot, a sprout,
STOTdr fT i=^^m^ R^ R.
VIII. 93, K. S. VII. 17; 3
a ne\#leaf or branch; 4 ft
shoot of light, y^(^ HT'ttTl^-
R. VI. 33.
iTCtlTT ». 1 Growing, germin-
ating ; 2 a bud, a twig, a
shoot.
SIHMIH ) w. 1 Speaking, talk-
JP^RW ) i"g; 2 prating, talk-
ing nonsense, e, g. HrtPlflf^^C
5rH«>T a. (/. «^ ) Deceived,
cheated.
sn*Wla. (/HT) 1 Pendul-
ous, hanging; 2 slow, dila-
tory. II iH. 1 Anything
hanging down; 2 a branch;
3 a garland worn round the
neck; 4 a kind of neckktcc;
5 the female breast; 6 head;
7 name of a demon slain by
Balarama. Comp. — ^^ * tn.
a man with hanging testi-
cles -K,'m^,^w. an epi-
thet of Balarama.
qA^f^i; m. A kind of fragrant
grass.
S|H4|H w. Hanging down.
hAO(^ a. (/. fir ) Pendulous,
suspended. *
!n*>T m. 1 Obtaining, gain-
ing, attaining; 2 deceiving,
cheating, over-reaching.
Sf^ni m, 1 Destruction, anni-
hilation* 2 *ny extensive dc*
stractiou; 3the destruction
of the whole world at the end
of a kaljja, K. S. ii. 6, Bg.
VII. 6; 4 death, ^^ ^^ w
%: 3 ^^^ ^rf?r ^r^^Bg.
XIV. 14; 5 loss of conscious-
ness considered as one of the
33 subordinate feelings ( in
rhetoric ) ; 6 the mystic
syllable om, Coiip.-«inH tn.
the time of universal de-
struction .-in^^iT "i. a cloud
at the dissolution of the
world, -^f^ m. the fire at
the dissolution of the world.
*^^i^ ">• the ocean at the
dissolution of the world, Jf-
Git. G. 1.
JWrr «• (/ «r ) Having a
prominent forehead.
inw «». A fragment, a chip.
J??^%W «. An instrument f<ir
cutting.
^t^ m, 1 Talk, conversation;
2 prating, prattling, talk-
ing nonsense, M. xii. 6 ; 8
lamentation , Trf^HWiryf •
RdfMl" '^'{^^[^ Kad. Comp.
— fpil^iii. a kind of collyrium.
"Sl^m a. (y.^TT)! Melted,
dissolved; 2 annihilated; 3
insensible, lost to conscious-
ness.
jft^ a. (/. 5TT.) Cut off, cut
asunder.
Hf^q* in. An unguent, an oint-
ment.
ir^q^ m. 1 An anointer, a
plasterer; 2 a kind of fever.
l^f m. A kind of broth.
SffTlr?^ n. Tossing, rolling.
JH'fic*'** 1 Cupidity, covetous-
ne^S: 2 allurement, seduc-
tion.
inrlTT^* 1 Allurement, seduc-
tion; 2 a lure, a bait.
sn^ypf^/. Sand.
Jf^a. i/.m) Extremely
agitated. ^ ,
Digitized by VjOOQlC
478
iRff
if^f^^ m. 1 A teikcher, a pro-
poander; 2 an^ orator, an
eloquent speaker.
^^ ) tn. A monkey. See
ifff^sf n. 1 Declaration, an-
nouncement; 2 teaching, ex-
pounding, exposition; 3 elo-
quence-, 4 a sacred treatise,
M. 111. 184. CoMP. — ^
in. eloquent.
in^ »«• Wheat. See sy,^.
jT^Ia. (y.«fT) 1 Sloping
down, flowing downwards;
2 abrupt, steepj 3 incKned
to, disposed to, tending to,
( as in i^TTW^) ; 4 addicted
to, devoted toj 5 favourably
disposed towards, K. S. iv.
42; 6 endowed with, possess-
ed of; 7 humbled; 6 de-
caying, fading away. II w.
A place where four roads
meet. Ill n. A declivity, a
descent, a depth.
ir^eiE^a. (/. * or 5^ ) A-
bout to go on a journey.
CoMP.— q^[l|ir /. the wife'
of one who is about to go on
a journey, regarded as one of
the eiglit Ndyikde (in belles
lettres).
JTT^rT w. 1 The upper part of
a piece of woven clothj 2 a
igoad.
if^^Yf^a. Advanced in age,
old, R. VIII. 18.
S(^K I o- (/ n ) Excellent,
chief, principal, most dis-
tinguished, exalted, ?# *nrtf-
A: 5Tf^ flr^'TO Cthat. 16,
M. X. 27. II Ml. 1 A line of
iincestors; 2 an ancestor; 3
race, family, lineagC; 4 an
•exalted ancestor who con-
tributes to the credit of a
particular G^otr'a; 5 a parti-
•cular invocation addressed
to Agni by a Br&hmaita at
the consecration of his fire;
6 a call, a summons; 7 &
cover, a covering. Ill n.
Aloe-wood. CoMP. — ^ffT
m. du, an epitliet of the As'-
vins.
11^ m, 1 Sacrificial fire; 2
an epithet of Vishnu.
ir^^ m. A ceremony introduc-
tory to the Soma sacrifice.
sr^ »«. Undertaking, engag-
ing in.
imW I a.f/.f%?Fr)l Prompt-
mg, mstigating, urging,
inducing; 2 setting on foot;
3 promoting, forward g. II
m. 1 Originator, founder; 2
an arbiter. Ill n. The en-
trance of a character on the
stage,
sn%^ ». 1 Prompting, stimu-
lating; 2 establishing, set-
ting up, setting on foot; 3
acting, action; 4 behaviour,
conduct, procedure •, 5 hap-
pening, coming to pass.
q^3*fr /. Stimulating to
action.
JT^rRiW cf-C/ ^) 1 Caused
to go or roll forward, caused
to turn, R. ix. 66 •, 2 set
up, established ; 3 instigat-
ed, excited; 4 made, caused;
5 made pure, M. xi. 196.
iq^nt'f w. Increasing, aug-
menting.
3T^ m. Heavy rain.
sr^4^ ?). 1 Raining ; 2 the
first rain.
ir^cTff^rT tiL 1 A serpent ;
2 a peacock.
JT^^PT w. Going abroad, going
on a journey.
^^ m, 1 Streaming forth;
2 one of the seven courses
of wind which is said to
cause the motion of the
planets; 3 wind in general.
inVf^ It, 1 A litter for wo-
men ; 2 a ship*
OT^(|^)/- The same as
l(^\% a. Eloquent, oratorical,
( 5t^ ) STTTT'T^^^Tf^ ^•'
^^ : fiw^rf ftrr: Sis. II. 25.
Sf^T^nr n. Proclamation, pro-
mulgation.
if^f^ n. The trimming of a
piece of woven cloth.
jnrf^ ( ^ ) /. A weaver^
shuttle.
iT^Wlfl. (/^r) Agitated
by the wind. II n. 1 A c«r-
rent of air ; 2 stormy wea-
ther; 3 an airy place, K.
S. I. 46.
JT^ff ♦». 1 Discourse, con-
versation ; 2 rumour, report;
3 popular belief, ?pnf^ «qnl
Hit. I.; 4 a fable, a myth;
5 litigious knguage ; 6
mutual defiance, Tr^nnrf
fTCr Bt. n. 8B.
jT^rr^w. \ A covering, a
ir^K^Ti./ cover.
jj^pc^ n. 1 Opposition, prohi-
bition- 2 priority of choice;
3 satisfying; 4 a voluntary
gift.
3^7^ m. Foreign residence,
sojourning abroad, being
away from home, R. xvi. 4.
CoMP. — «pr. w., Rv^ ''•
being abroad, being away
from home.
Sf^l^PT n. 1 Exile, banish-
ment; 2 living abroad; 8
killing, slaughter.
JT^rftRT w. (/m. °ift ) A tra-
veller, a sojourner.
jj^f^ «. 1 Running water; 2
a stream, a current, a course,
rST^Tf^ Megh. I. 46, bL. S.
I. 54, R. T. 46,xiii. 48|.8
uninterrupted series, oif^
nuitj; 4 moving o&n
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
471^
1^
like a stream, coarse of
erents; 5 a lake, a pond; 6
an excellent horse. Comp.
M^ft^ft^ «. 1 making
water in a rirer ( lit, ) ; 2 a
useless occupation (/^. )
IJ^TT^'A. A goblin, an imp.
STff^ n. 1 Driving fortli; 2
evacuation by stool.
inr^FT /. Diarrhoea.
jy^nfi"/- Sand.
m^^'* a. (/ «ff ) Scatter-
ed, strewed about, diffused,
dispersed.
srfV^^rm a. (/. m) 1 Named,
called; 2 famous, renown-
ed.
^rft^RrrRT /• Fame, renown,
reputation.
vif^r^ *n. Examination, in-
vestigation.
Sjl^^K m. Discerning, discri-
mination.
qT^?W a. (/-m) 1 Spread
out, expanded ; 2 dishevell-
ed.
iI^TflT »*. Opening, bursting
asunder.
Sjf^lim ». 1 Tearing, rend-
ing, bursting asimder • 2
war, battle ; 3 crowd, con-
fusion.
Jff^ a. (/ ;g[f ) Cast away.
V^^ a. (/. ?rr) Dispersed,
scattered.
m4Hfh a^ ( /. 'jfTT ) 1 Sever-
ed, separated ; 2 apportion-
ed, partitioned.
Sff^TfT w». 1 A part, a por-
tion. 2 division, distribu-
tion, classification, R. xvi.
2.
ijRlit^ a. (/. PJT) 1 Separat-
e<l by an interval, isolated :
2 very few, very rare, sr.'f-
u.
srf^ll^ m. 1 Melting away ;
2 complete dissolution.
Ifft^H ff. ( / Hr ) Removed,
fallen off, rubbed off.
syf^TT^w. Yellow sandal.
Slf^PHf w. Dispute, quarrel.
solitary . 2 separated, de-
tached.
Sf!\i^ 9JI. Separation.
irftT=^ «. ( /. "'^ ) Deject-
ed, separated.
in^S" a. (/. 5T ) 1 Gone into,
entered into, q^n^sf ^]^^ : . . .
qJ^>nPlSak. I.; 2 engaged
in, occupied with.
Sir^cf) n. Entrance on the
stage.
Hf^^r ^f^)r »« Expanse, ex-
tent, compass, circumference.
srfK «. (/• "^r ) Skilled in,
versed in, conversant with,
K. S. VII. 48.
!rttTl«. (/.^)1 Excellent,
best, R. XIV. 29, Bg. xi.
48; 2 strong, powerful. II
tn. A hero, a warrior, a
prince.
5?f^ «• (/• ^) Chosen, se-
lected.
V[J9{ I a. (/. tTT ) 1 Begun,
commenced; 2 engaged in,
occupied with; 3 settled,
fixed, determined; 4 unim-
peded, undisputed; 5 round,
globular, (pp. of f^ with ^
q, v.), II m. A round orna-
ment.
ly^^^' n. Entrance on the
stage.
Vfjf^f. 1 Progress, advance;
2 rise, source, origin; 3 ap-
pearance, manifestation, R.
XIV. 89, XI 43; 4 tendency
towards, addiction to, predi-
lection for; 5 conduct, be-
haviour, R. XIV. 78; 6
prevalence, continuance,
permanence; 7 active world-
ly life, (op. to l^ff^); 8
the applicableness of 'a
rule; 9 news, tidings,
^ ^ffl%^ Megh. I. 4 ; la
employment, occupation,
K. S. VI. 26; 11 fate,
destiny; 12 signification,,
sense, sT3n%^rflr5U5^^ ^rfTrTT-
^ =^^ K. S. II. 17; 13
cognition, direct perception;
14 the iclior of an elephant
in rut ; 15 a name of Ujja-
yini. Comp.— ^ w an emis-
sary, a spy.-^f^^ n. rea-
son for the use of any word
in a particular sensc-JTrfr
w. worldly life, attachment
to the pleasures of ^le
worlds.
^^TW ci. (/. ^) 1 Full
grown; 2 expanded, enlarg-
ed, increased ; 3 full, deep ;
4 haughty, arrogant.
^if^f- 1 Increase, growth,
R. XIII. 71, XVII. 71; 2 pro-
sperity, preferment, pro-
motion.
jft^ a. (/. gRT ) Best, chief,,
most excellent.
jy%Tf 14. Great speed.
jl^ ?ii. Barley.
^m( "f^ ) / 1 A braid of
hair in general, R.xv. 30 •
2 the hair twisted and un-
adorned, ( worn by wives in
the absence of their hus-
bands ) ; 3 the housings of
an elephant ; 4 the cun-ent
of a river.
Jrt5[ m, A charioteer.
V^ff n. Making known, an-
nouncing.
irt^ in. ^
sr^q^m. f Trembling,quiver-
!j^hr^ m. I ing, shaking.
iT^ftrT « (/. m )Cast hither
and thither.
sy^H* m. A kind of kidney -
bean.
JT^ ?w. 1 Entrance, penetra-^
tion, K. S. m. 60, Megh.
Digitized by
Google
i^vir
480
I. 40 J 2 a door j 3 en-
trance on the stage • 4 en-
gaging closely in a pursuit;
5 income,revenue.
Si^^l^ m. An interlude acted
by inferior characters for
the sake of making known
to the audience events whicli
are not represented on the
stage and a knowledge of
which is necessary for the
understanding of what fol-
lows ; ( a leaves' aka can
never occur in the begin-
ning of the first act or at the
end of the last.) ( It is thus
described in S. D. : — x^T^-
ir^^R w. 1 Entrance, pene-
tration; 2 introducing, lead-
ing into ; 3 a principal door,
a gate ; 4 sexual intercourse.
3?^Rj^ «. (/; ?rr ) Introduc-
ed, brought in, led into.
3|%^ w.l An arm. 2 the wrist;
3 the back of an elephant;
4 an elephant's gums; 5 an
elephant's housings.
Um-rh a.{f.^^) Apparent,
manifest.
lymfa" /. Manifestation, ap*
pearance.
^y^^lifll ^« Prolongation of
discourse.
snsripf w. 1 Going abroad; 2
becoming a recluse.
jHT^rfl «. (/. ?Tr)lGone
abroad; 2 turned a recluse.
II w. 1 An ascetic.; 2 a
a Brahmawa of the fourth
onleT; 3 the pupil of a Bud-
dhist or Jaina mendicant.
III n. The life of an ascetic.
IT^Tf^ /. 1 Migration, emi-
gration; 2 wandering about
as a religious mendicant; 3
the order of asceticism, the
fourth order in the religioas
life of a Brahma7Ui ; ( the
word is employed to mean
the third or Vanaprastha
order at K. S. vi. G. )
CoMP.-3T7(%^ m, an ascetic
who lias renounced his order.
snrV^ tn, A knife for cutting
fuel.
!nm[ ) ^^' An ascetic, a
sr^rnr^ } religious mendi-
cant.
RgfTSfgr '». Banishment, exile.
inn^;r^. Praising, eulogising.
Jntf^/. 1 Description (as
in a??tilHHJItfl ); 2 praise,
eulogy applause, M. x. 127;
3 fame, reputation, glory.
CoMP.— ^q^TT/ a kind of
Upama' according to Dane/in
who thus defines and illus-
trates it:— l^f^'^t^S^?[^: T-
D. II. 81.
xrtrf^^r a. (/. ^ ) Praised,
eulogised, applauded.
JTOfip^ m. The ocean.
ITO?^/. A river.
^^^ m, 1 Calmness, tranqui-
lity, composure, R. viii. 15,
Kir. II. 32; 2 assuagement,
appeasement ; 3 abatement,
extinction.
Sf^ppT n. 1 Tranquillizing,
pacifying; 2 soothm>r, as-
suaging,3Trcr^rn^5f^ipfl^: ^
q^ Rf^nrr^rr? Mcgh. 1.53 • 3
curiug,healin.ir ;4 extinguish-
ing; 5 bestowing fitly, M.
VII. 56 ( where Medhatithi
and Kull. give this meaning
to the word ; Sarvajnyand-
rAyana renders it different-
ly ); 6 securing, guarding,
R.' IV. 1^ ; 7 cessation,
abatement ; 8 killing, slau-
ghter.
^^^ «. (/. rTT ) 1 Appeas-
ed, composed; 2 quenched,
extingiushed ; 3 expiated.
'reW « (/. mr ) 1 Praised,
eulogised, extolled ; 2 bes*.
excellent} 3 happy. Co3ir.
— Mft •*• name of a parti-
cular mountain.
STO^/. 1 Prabe, eulogy : 2
a small poem written in
praise of any one ; 3 excel-
lence, eminence ; 4 instruc-
tion, guidance.
JTO^ a. (/. ?^- compar. '^-
^^ or ^qPT^; sujyer, VF or
^ei;^ ) Excellent, praise-
worthy.
Jnrraa. (/. ^rr)l Having
red branches • 2 in the
fifth stage of formation ( as>
an embryo. )
ziwrnr \ /. A small
Jr^ri^=Sf5T J brantli or twig.
JTOHT a.{J,m ) 1 Compos-
ed, calmed ; 2 subdued ; 3
ceased, ended, Hllid^l^l^-
ft^di^lNrt ( 'R: ) Bhartr.
III. ( misc. 27) ; 4 dead, de-
ceased ( pp. of ^r^ with ^
q, V. ). CoMP. — STpirT <*•
calm, peaceful, composed in
mind, -gr^ a. weakened,
prostrated. --^?r «• resting.-
ifT^ a. having all calamities
averted, Kir. i. 18.
JraH%/ 1 Quiet, composure,
tranquillity ; 2 cessation,
rest ; 3 quenching, extin-
guishing.
Zt^XfH w. 1 Tranquillity, calm,
composure ; 2 quenching,
extinguishing.
ST^rfT^ w. 1 Enacting, enjoin-
ing: 2 government.
^m^ '*• A king.
srftn^ «. ( /• W ) Very
loose.
sjf^fcsf w. The pupil of a pupil,
' the disciple of a disciple, e,
sr^lf^ /• Clearness, purity.
Digitized by
Google
srah?
481
iw^
rJK ««• The becoming dry,
aridity.
vSf^n, Sprinkling.
W iH, 1 X question, a qiierry,
au interrogation, ( aijflirr^-
WT^ JTH f^^qi^mrf ) ;
2 the subject of a contro-
versy, a controFerted point;
3 judicial inquiry ; 4 in-
((uiry into the future ; 5 a
problem for calculation ; 6
a section of a book. Comp.-
^^qf/. name of an Ujm
WMAad" consisting of six
questions and six answers.-
^/. a riddle, an enigma.
^^m. Laxity, relaxation.
^m. \ IRespect, court-
"V^n. I esy, civility,
modesty, R. x. 70, 83 ; 2
love, affection.
f^ «. ( /• ^) Civil, court-
eous, well-behaved.
fW «.(/. ^ ) 1 Very loose;
2 quite unnerved,
ifinra. (/CT) 1 Entwhi-
ed ; 2 well-reasoned.
|T^ m. Close contact, press-
iughard.
h^FGT m. Respiration.
t«(/.OT)l Chief, prin-
cinal, best ; 2 standing or
going in front, R. xii. 10.
CoHP.— ?fj^ m. a young bull
being trained for the
plough.
^.vt. 4. A ( pree. v^q^ )
1 To bring forth young;
2 to expand, to spread, to
diffuse.
^a. (/.^)lAttach-
^ to, connected with ; 2
adhering to ; 3 devoted to,
^"gaged in, applied to ( witli
*^oc.);4obtauied, gained; 5
^^eraal, constant, (j)^. of
^ with ^ q. V. ).
r^%/. 1 Devotion to, ad-
diction to . 2 applicability,
application, (^fJt^fli%=^^.
41
»?Ff^ q* V.) ; 3 union, as-
sociation * 4 conclusion, de-
duction ; o topic of convers-
ation J 6 energy, persever-
H(t/^5 Kir V. 50.
Jrtr^ »t. 1 Addiction to, de-
votion to, ?TFTr?^TR7nfR«y^?T
^tT<t ^p=n?A»tT Rrt^ Mrich.
n., K. 8.1. ID ; 2 union,
association, intercourse, (as
ia ^jlTTWT ) ; 3 illicit inter-
course ; 4 reasoning, argu-
ment J 5 topic of convers-
ation ; 6 occupation, ^rfti%-
^m f*^W^: K. S. III. 47;
7 contingency, event, case,
K. S. VII. 16; 8 mention of
parents j 9 equal extent,
inseparable connection, ( in
logic ) J 10 a conclusion,
an inference / U time, op-
portunity, occasion, qj-i^--
fNt'^TfT: M. IX. 5. ( mili^
or q^er: 'incidentally, by
way of). CoMP.— f^p^T^TT
n, obviHtion of similar con-
tingencies.-^^rj in J. by
the force of circumstances.
T^^^tn/. 1 Total number;
2 reflection.
sra^S^TT^r I w. Payment, liqui-
dation. II 77. 1 Enumera-
tion J 2 renown, n-putation ;
3 reflection, meditation, f ^:
W<5qT*lTft 2PJ? K. S. HI. 40.
xr^lpf n, 1 Connecting, com-
bining, uniting ; 2 apply-
ing, bringing into use.
^^PFT/. 1 Transparency, clear-
ness, purity ; 2 favour, com-
placency.
ST^viPf 71. Combination.
^^f^ «. (/. Wr) 1 Clear,
bright, pellucid, limpid, K.
S. VII, 74 ; 2 pleased, de-
lighted, »t4^^- Tqfflr Hft?f-
^^^sm% Megh. I. 40,
( where the word is used in
senses 1 and 2 ), K. S. v.
35, R, II. 68 ; 3 gracious,
kind, propitious, kindly dis-
posed, R. n. G3 ; 4 open,
clear, easily intelligible, ( as'
the meaning of a passage );
5 true, 5r<T^qfer# rf*: M,
M. 1. CoMP.— 3TRjn^ a.
pi((pitious.-f^ /. spirituous
liquor.-sfT^ a. 1 ahnost
quiet ; 2 almost truc-JT^f o.
agreeable-looking, smiTing.-
^1%?^ a. having limpid
water.
T€TW/. 1 Spirituous liquor ;
2 propitiation.
JTfPT m. Force, violence,
WH^lM^R-: R. n. 80. ( jy^.
^H, is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of 1 exceeding-
ly, much, xm ^t(H f^
W>f fH'TT'l Rt. VI. 25 ; 2
violently, forcibly, f^n%
Jnrr^it'^tit wh ^tt: Bg.
II. 60 ). CoMP. -.f?[or fi,
carrying off by force.
^T^pff^tTT «. 1 behberation,
'T^nftW /. ) judgment.
Jra^T ^' 1 Fastening, bind-
ing ; 2 a net.
SI^ 7/1. 1 Free course, un-
impeded motion, R, xvi,
20 ; 2 diffusion, dispersion;
3 a flow, a stream, a flood,
a torrent, gqiH" tWj^^r f^
ffraf^^: Git. G. XI. ; 4
a group, a multitude ; 5 an
iron an*ow • 6 war, battle •
7 speed J 8 affectionate
solicitation.
JPET^^ 7j. 1 Running forth,
streaming forth ; 2 spread-
ing abroad ; 3 surrounding
an enemy . 4 amiability.
Jm?J^ (^) f' Surrounding
an enemy.
iTOtH" n. 1 Going forward,
moving forward ; 2 spread-
ing in all directions.
Digitized by
Google
^^( ^ )«T Ml. The cold sea-
son ( ^ ).
3r^r«r >n, l Generation, pro-
creation; 2 cliild-birtli, par-
turition, delivery, q^Rt'j^^
f^qf ^«a ^^ f^^r^n^inRr^
li. III. 12 ; 3 offspring, pro-
geny, young, ^id[ftvT[^ sTfrf-
K. S. MI. 87, R. IX. 28 ;
4 source, origin; 5 a flower,
a blossom, ir^ ^f^^^ffr^lT-
cN": K. S.I. 55 ; 6 a fruit,
product. CoMp.— ^^5p^ a.
about to be delivered.-^ff
72. a lying-in chamber .-#>q';T
71, the foot-stalk of a leaf or
flower.-%f;n" / the pangs
of child-birth, -^q^^ /. a
mothor.-^tn^ 71, a nest.
JT^^^ m. The Fit/dla tree.
^^^^ n. Bringing forth,
fecundity.
JTOTrO"/ A woman in labour.
SI^Rri w. A father.
3m^^/. A mother.
Vf;^^ a, ( /. sin" ) Contrary,
reverse, unfavounible.
JT^ I a. (/. fr) Withstand-
ing, bearing up. 11 m, 1 A
bird of prey ; 2 resistance,
endurance.
J|^^5? I m, A beast of prey.
II n, 1 Withstanding, en-
during, bearing up ; 2 de-
feating, overcoming; 3 em-
bracing.
^^^ in(L 1 Forcibly, violent-
ly, by force, ^^^ Hpl^^CJT-
^^T^^^^f^JTT?! Bhartr. u.
Sis. I. 27 ; 2 exceedingly.
JrarfeRrr/ A kind of rice.
jf^flT"'-! Limpidness, purity,
transparency ( as of water •,
R. XVII. 1; 2 composure, re-
pose, absence of excitement,
Bg.ii. 01,05; 3 good humour,
gooJ temper; 4 favour, kind-
ness, propitiousuess, ^^^- ^
482
f^ Sak. yi., R. i.91,ii. 22;
5 perspicuity, clearness of
style. »jrnrr^ ^^^r'4 ^rcTw-
^T R. G., K. D. I. 45; 6 a
propitiatory offering; 7 re-
mnants of food presented
to an idol • 8 welfare, well-
being. CoMP.— ;j5g?jr ^'•dis-
pos d to favour. -MUj^jj^a ^'.
1 not caring for any body's
fovour ; 2 withdrawmg
favour from any one.-qjgf n,
an oi>ject of favour.
^m^^ «. (/. RrsfTT) 1 Purify-
ing, niaking pellucid ; 2
gladdening, cheering ; 3
courting favour.
zm^ I a. ( / Jft ) 1 Rend-
ering cle4ir, purifying, q7«
for STHRT^J?:) M. VI. 07 ;
2 soothing, cheering. II mi.
A royal tent. J II n. 1
Clearing from impurities ;
2 soothing, composing ;
3 pleasing, propitiating.
H^MHF/. 1 Service, worship;
2 purifying, freeing from
impurities.
^mf^ «• (/ ?rr) 1 Purified;
2 api>eased, propitiated ; 3
woi*shipped.
iTHnr^ I a. ' (/. f^^r ) 1
Accomplishing, perfecting ;
2 decoi-ating, ornamenting ;
3 purifying. II m, 1 A
valet-de-chamber ; 2 an at-
tendant who dresses his
master, R. xvii. 22.
R'OTVpf I ^«. n. A comb. II
71. 1 Accomplishing, effect-
in ir ; 2 decoratiuir, embell-
ishing, toilet ; 3 arranging;
4 means of decoration,
things of ornamentation,
K.^S. VII. 13, 30. CoMP.—
Prf^ wi. decoration, embell-
ishment, -f^r^ w. the
^
higliest decoration, ^m^
f^: Wr^nnt^: Vikr.n.
5raT>^/ A coinb.
^rarf^^r/. A lady's uiai.
a female attendant tHi
dresses lier mistress, ^
7.
^^mvk^ «. C./'. rrr) 1 a.
complished, complet^Hl ; \
ornamented, decoratod.
srarc Ml. 1 Spreading, cxi^W
ing, expansion ; 2 J^preaii
ing over the coimtrv ; {
stretching out.
irarc^r n. 1 Spreading alrc^i
diffusing, expanding : 5
stretching out; 3 surnmul
ing an enemy; 4 spreailinj
an army in detachments; 5
the change of a semi-viwfi
into a vowel (in gram.).
Jreift^^lt /. Surrounding i^i
enemy.
Jmrfttira.c/. ?rr) lExp-ii
ed, spread; 2 stretched ooi|
3 exhibited, laid ont.
ST^rnr »«. Overi)owering, tl"J
feat ing. ,
in%w i a, if, <Tr) 1 1^'>""'''
fastened; 2 devoted to, oc^
cupied with; 3 longing fy^
greatly desirous "f (^^''''
an inst. or loc). II n. ru^-
matter.
Jrf%f^/ 1 A net,asiiare;2
a tie, a fett^jr.
ed, famous, celebrat<Hi;
ornamented, adorned.
Vr%f^/. 1 Fame, celcbril
2 success, accomplisliiu^'J
M. IV. 3; 3 ornament, ii
coi-ati' n.
JT^rf^/. Asniallgard^"^
S?^ a. ( /. HT ) -^^^J*^
•leepy.
$l5f&/. lSleepiue53;2FJ
lysis.
jf^ I a. Bringing fortUj
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
3i^3rr
ing, e.g. ^^fffJlrf^^Tr?^. II
/*. 1 A motlier; (^ffif^l^Hfit
* [xirents* ); 2 a mare-, 3 a
spreading creeper j 4 tlio
{tlantaiii.
JT^^n"/- A marc.
v(^ I «. ( / ITT ) 1 Begotten,
»*ngt'ndero(i;2broiiglit fortli,
jiroduced. II n. 1 A flower;
2 any productive source.
Xf^rn" / A woman recently
tlelivered.
JJ^ / 1 Procreation,
j^oneration ; 2 bringing
lV>rtli, bearing, delivering,
R. xiT. GO ; 3 calving
^ .r laying eggs, ^f^ffffrlrrr
JT^rRT^ft Na. I. 1:35; 4 a pro-
<luct, production ; 5 a
mother ; 6 ofTsprin^r, pro-
sTPny; 7 a producer, a pro-
'reator, R. it. 08 j 8 birth,
f«'ncmtion, R. x. 53. Cojip.
— ir w. pain resulting as a
nocessary consequence of
i'irtli. -^fj ?n. air produced
iiJ the womb during the
pains of travail.
^^^^^f, A woman recent-
ly delivered.
^I «.{/. ^O Produced. II
". 1 A flower, R. ii. 10; 2 a
'»ufl; 3 a fruit. Comp. — fj
*fr^» ^TT »n. an epithet of
i'«o fiod of love. -^ m, a
shower of flowers.
^TO w. 1 A bud ; 2 a
Hower.
'^ I «• (/. ?rr ) 1 E.xtend-
'•l, stretched out; 2 spread,
'liffased; 3 engaged in, at-
'inched t^r, 4 swift, quick;
5 modest. II iM. The palm
*»f the hand stretched out
'^ndhonowed. Ill w. w. A
»ieaj?urc equal to two palas.
toMP. — "5f »|^ a son bom
'n adultery.
^'^'Tr/. The leg.
^^R^/ 1 Pro^res«, advance;
483
I 2 the palm of the hand
' stretched out and hollowed;
; 3 a handful considered as a
' measure, Yaj. I r. 112.
^^ f^' (/' ST ) 1 Hurt, in-
jured; 2 laid aside.
injBT/- A finger stretched
forth.
TO^^. (./'n") l^ropping,
distilling, flo>\ing forth.
lf%^ in, 1 Oozing, dropping,
flowing; 2 sprinkling, wet-
ting; 3 vomiting ; 4 emis-
sion, discharge, Rt. ni. (J.
^%R'=hl ./'• A small garden.
1|%^ ( in. 1 A small in-
S|%7^ j strument placed
under the neck of the Indian
lute to make the sound
deeper; 2 a leathern bottle,
a bag for gmin.
M^^H I n. 1 Springing
across; 2 evacuation by -^tool.
II III. An epithet of S'iva.
JT^qF^I a, (/ W)I Drop-
ped, fallen; 2 defeated. II ?n,
1 An outcast ; 2 a sinner, a
transgresser.
37^^ m. An altar of a cir-
cular shape.
Ht^a^^t n. 1 Staggering; 2
tumbling, falling.
!y^?nr w. 1 A flat, a level, a
surface; 2 a bed, a coucli;
3 a coucli of leaves and
flowers; 4 a stone; 5 a gem.
fy^^fTT w. 1 1 A l>ed,a couch;
STE^frrr/ J 2 a seat.
^H^TK Jn 1 Spreading, spread-
ing out, coverini/; 2 a bed,
a couch; 3 a bed of leaves
and flowers ; 4 a flat sur-
face, a plain; 5 a thicket, a
woo«l;6 representation of the
long and short vowels of a
metre and its possible varie-
ties (in prosody ).
^^\^ m. 1 Beginning, com-
mencement; 2 the occasion
of a conversation, a sub- 1
ject, a topic, sT^|<r^^l*W-
^^TSqrH K. Pr. III. ; 3
occasion, opportunity ,r«ITnT-
m 'SL M. IX. ; 4 mention,
allusion; 5 an introduction;
6 the prologue of a drama.
( See ^^r^^^l below ).Comp.
— ?T|f m. a conversation to
which each interlocutor con-
tributes his share.
3TPfr^'Tf /. 1 Praising, praise ;
2 beginning, commence-
ment, 3Tr4^?y^(trf5T^tTr^^-
f%|%ir» Mv. I. ; 3 an intro-
ductory dialog' ue at tho
beginning of a play between
the manager and one of the
actors ; ( it is thus defined
by Bharata :— ^raff ft^^r
4 an introduction in gene-
ral.
ir^fft?r a. (/. cTT ) 1 Begun,
commenced ; 2 mentioned.
sn%r w». A bed of leaves
and flowers.
^T^fft^T ( 'T ) a. ( /. ?rr ) 1
Soimded ; 2 crowded to-
gether.
jf^g^T I a. (/. fTT ) 1 Pi*ais-
ed, panegyrised ; 2 begun,
commenced ; 3 propounded,
proposed, brought under
discussion ; 4 accomplish-
ed, done ; 5 approached,
( pj). of ^^ with ST q, v. ).
II 7J. A subject under dis-
cussion, a matter in hand,
e. g. ^^^^Sfm^: ; ( in this
sense the word is often used
in tho sense of Uj}ameya in
rhetorical works ). Comp. —
^j?C w. a figure of speech
( according to some writers)
consisting in the mention
of any passing circumstance
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
irw
484
If^Pf
to indicate something in the
hearer's mind. I
ir^ la. (/. ^Hr) 1 Cooing
on a jonmey; 2 spreading,
expanding ; 3 firm, stable.
IT m. n. 1 A level expanse,
( as in f^T'T^ ) ; 2 the table-
land or peak of a mountain,
HTHFT Megh. i. 58, or ^^
flrRTT-J^^ K. S I. 54j 3
a particular measure of capa-
city equal to thirty-two palas-
4L anything measuring a
prastha, Comp.— TOf m, a
variety of holy basU. q^qq'^
a. cooking a jyrastha.
iJ^^Tf «. 1 Departing, r-ro-
ceeding, going forth, depart-
ure, JT^^Trt W^^t f^ f^^^^'
^mw TfT? Am. S. 31,
Megh. I. 41, R. IV. 88; 2
the march of an assailant;
3 method, system; 4 dying,
death; 5 a kind of inferior
drama.
sn^trnpr n, l Sending away,
dispatching; 2 appointment
to an emlmssy; 3 proving,
establishing,(as in tqpfSTf ^-
^ ); 4 carr}'ing off cattle.
3TWFft?r a. (f.m) l^eiit
away,disimtched;2 estublisli-
ed, proved.
Jrf^^^ a. (/.m) Set out,de-
parted, gone on a journey.
sr^Rr/ 1 Going forth; 2
a march, a journey.
IR*f m. A vessel for bathing.
WF^ wi. 1 Flowing, pouring
forth; 2 ft stream.
JR5^ a. ( / rrr ) Dropping,
pouring forth. Comp.— ^c^pft
/. a woman whose breasts
distil milk ( through excess
of love).
iTfjqr /. The wife of a grand-
I son.
3f^q^ n. Palpitating, vibrat-
ing.
TOjya. (/. ^) 1 Blown,
expanded ( as a flower )• 2
pul)lished, spread abroad
( as a news ) • 3 evident,
clear, manifest.
3T^^ft?ra. (/.fTT) Vibrating,
quivering, trembling.
H^q^lT^r w. 1 Expanding,
opening; 2 makiuij: mani-
fest or apparent ; 3 thresh-
ing com- 4 striking, beat-
ing ; 5 a winnowing basket.
Tl^^ m. 1 Trickling forth; 2
anything that exudes, gum.
S(^4^j^ n. Exuding, trickl-
« ing forth.
lrtW%5ia. (/.sft) Miscarry-
ing.
jj^n" I w. 1 Trickling forth,
oozing out ; 2 a flow, a
stream; 3 milk flowing from
a breast or an udder, ^^W^
( t). /. ) 3fl^^^ ^rH|rt)+4^-
fSr^ R. I. 84 ; 4 urine, II
m. pL Falling tears.
^^V^nr I w. 1 Flowing forth,
oozing, dripping ; 2 flowing
of milk from a breast or an
udder, f^fiT^sj;^ q?^5TH<?i«=i^-
s^^Wl^K S.v. 14: 3 a cas-
cade, a cataract; 4 a spring,
a fountain, HHlPiHi: ^^^^'
^^TfT^r: Rt. II. IG; 5 a pool
of water formed l)y streams;
6 sweat, perspiration ; 7
voiding urine. II w. Name
of a mountain, ^H^'^IHH-^T'Tt
Pn?: siw*ni ^^ Ut. i.
JTOPT w. 1 Flowing, oozing ;
2 urine.
^^ <X' (f.m ) Oozed, droiv
ped, issued.
V[^ ( ^r)f m. A loud noise.
Sf^^fHT w. 1 Sl<5ep ; 2 a mis-
sile which brings on sleep ;
3 a dream.
q^crrm n. 1 Causing sleep,
inducing sleep ; 2 a missile
which sends the person at-
tacked to sleep, B. vu. 61.
3rt^Wa. (/ «IT) Swettod,
perspired.
sn^ m. Excessive perepin-
tion.
^^lf^ o. (/fir) 1 ^^>
spired ; 2 causing perspira-
tion.
T(^<^ n. Killing, sUugWr.
V!^ «. (/. ^ ) 1 Wounded,
killed ; 2 defeated, owr-
come; 3 beaten ( as a drum),
Megh. It. 1 . 4 spread, ex
panded • 5 accomplislied
learned; 6 beaten, frquent.
ed, ( as a path ) .
STfC w. The eighth part of
a whole day comprising near-
ly three hours, Jfl (!?(«« ^-^
^rnr^?Ttft,sPr ^^m Am
S. 9.
ir^^ m. A watch.
ST^rr n. 1 Sti iking, beating;
2 assailing, attacking ; 3
removing, expelling ; 4^^^
battle ; 5 a weapon, Bg. i.
9, R. xin. 73 J 6 a covered
car or litter.
3nf^4'RI w. A weapon.
3?t?f^ m. 1 A watxrbman ,i
a l)cUman.
^ia. (/.^) 1 Striking,
beatinji ; 2 H^^^^^o 5 ^
shooting.
3T^ m. 1 Exultation, raf
tare, extreme joy, B.iu.l'
2 erection of the male organ
H^^ I n. Making ext^cm^
lyglad. II wi. Theplan?t
Mcrcurv.
lTf^(f^)'%/.lTurm«"%?
name of a metre. ( See App.i^
wfew. The planet Mercarr.
3T^ n. 1 Violent laugte
2 ridicule, irony, mockery
3 satire, satirical writing; «
a kind of comedy? (w«^'
D. defines it thus:--^^
Digitized by
Google
M^ti^O/. 1 A kindof jasuime,
2 a large fire-pan.
5rffit?T w. Laughter, mirtli.
3??^ m. 1 The open liaiul
with the fingers extended; 2
name of one of the generals
of Edyami.
sifTTw, Abandoning, omit-
ting.
J?frPr /. 1 Abandoning; 2
deficiency, want.
JTm w. 1 Striking, beating,
Yaj. m. 248; 2 wounding,
killing; 3 suiting, fitting; 4
a blow, a knock, a stroke,
(asinjf^fTT), R. VII.44;
5 a cat,a thrust,(as in igTxr^T-
T): 6 a kick, (as in gr^CIT).
Co3ip.— 5[^ w. acute pain
from a wound.
yrr ». A desirable gift.
JRT^ w. 1 Violent laughter;
2 ridicule, derision; 3 irony;
4 a dancer, an actor; 5 an
epithet of S'iva; 6 nameof
a place of pilgrimage.
^Ifiitftm.A jester ,a buffoon.
p^ m, A well.
^I«-(/. rfT)l Stretch-
ed oat, extended; 2 sent,
fel^atched, ^wirr^qrr<T^
^iWK. S. v.42;3api'oint.
^ ; 4 discharged ( as an
arrow); 5 suitable, .appro-
priate. II 7J. Sauce ,condi-
ment.
JJ^rr I «.f / orr ) Abandon-
^' quitted. II w. Destruc-
tion, loss, lemoval.
^^w.n. One of the ^ve
<Jj*»iy Tajnyas consisting in
tlie offermgs of food to all
c^ted beings, ( ^JtRHT ).
^M.in. 74.
??,^ o- (/^) Struck,
^^D, wounded. II «. A
stroke, a blow.
''^ «•(/.«!) 1 Rejoiced,
■'485
please 1, overjoyed; 2 bristl-
rng. C0MP.-.3TR»{^, JR^
a. rejoiced in mind, delight-
ed at heart.
Mj|gy "I. A crow.
g|*^^ w. A kind of cake.
Jlt^f^ n, 1 A riddle, an
enigma, a puzzling question.
2 a kind of cake. '
5^ /. Playful dalliance,
|oos8 behaviour.
5Tfl^ \/. A poetic riddle,
lfl%^ ) thus defined by
Dharmadasa :- ^qi^^rq ^PT-
Lliie followmg is an in-
(^%^l^^: ^l^5f*f :, the
mtended answer being fsr-
5?3nTg:^^ ]. Danr/in men
tions sixteen kinds of Pra-
helika. See K. I), m. 96-
124.
^S^ «. (/Wr) Pleased,
joyful.
'Tfrt gr )f m, 1 Joy, plea-
sure, happiness ; 2 noise,
sound ; 3 name of a son
of Hiranyakas'ipu. ( See
App. II. )
Ji¥r(5r)^i«. (/.•5Tr)Caus-
>"& joy, gladdening,R. xiii,
4. Il w. The act of causing
irfiff
causmg
joy, gladdening, zy^ JTZf^riT-
M' R. IV. 12. ^
^f «. (/ Sr) 1 Sloping,
slanting, inclining; 2 bow-
ing humbly, stoopinar, ^pFF-
ft:) K. Pr. IX.; 3 devoted
to, engaged in; 4 submis-
sive, humble, R. xvi. 80.
CoMP. ^stiri^ a. putting
to the forehead tlie palms of
the hands in token of re-
spect,
TJP^Nn' /. The same as xr^g--
srgf^ ?n, Summoniag, in-
vocation.
■^llrtHl^Jr^rg^: R. I. 13, XV.
19. II ?n, A man of great
stature, a tall man, qj^^
^ ^^rj^r^R^ ^i^f : R. 1.3.
JTT^ tnd. ( generally with an
abl. )1 Already, 'before, sr-
^^' m^ ^i^m^ R. VII.
34, sfr^ ?][§■: %-5rwr?^K. s.
II. 4, R. XIV. 78; 2 in front;
3 as far as, up to, e. g, sff^
^^RT^ *up to the won! ka^
drt'm' Pan.; 4 in the east;
5 previously, in the previous
portion (of a book),M. i.
79.
^«h««T w. Publicity, notoriety.
JTT^Tf^CT. {^) Belong-
ing to the subject under
discussion, relevant to the
matter in hand; (the word
is sometimes used in the
sense of U2)ameya in rhe-
torical works ).
Jrnrf^ «. (/. ^ ) Deserv-
ing irefereuce.
JfTSirf^ w. 1 A man sup-
ported by another's wife; 2
a catamite.
^T^f^ n. Irresistible will
considered as one of the
eight superhuman powers of
S'iva or the supreme being;
(See under ^rPF and ff^ );
2 freedom of will, s?to^ %
f^^m? K. S. II. 11.
J?TJ^nT m. A wall, a rampart,
R. xu. 71, M. VII. 74.
CoMP.— ^ a, stationed on
a rampart, M. vii. 74.
Wr^td^i a. (/. ^ ) 1 Fit for
a wall ( as bricks ); 2 sur-
rounded by a wall.
Vimif^ n! 1 Publicity; 2
fame, renown.
miPfr I a. (/.^ or*)l
Original, natural, unmodi-
^^'(^%i|lM»»ethewo|^
l!f?pR^^
486
IIW
i» applied to the sovereigu of
an adjacent country, who,
in politics, is considered a
natural f neuiv; See Sis. n.
36 and Mall, on it ); 2
common, ordinary, uncalti-
vated, vulgar. 13g. xvm.24;
3 derived from prahviti^q.
vOfin Sankbya phil. ) II hi.
A low man, an orduiarj'
man. Ill n. A veniacular
dialect, derived from Sans-
krit j (many of these dia-
lects arc used in Sanskrit
plays in speeches assigned
to female characters and to
low personages ), ■%; ^f^-
^: Mrich. 1. CoMP.— B^
w. a natural enemy, /. e.
the sovereign of an ad-
jacent country. -^^JT^ftf
m, a natuml neutral, i. e.
a king whose dominions lie
beyond those of the natural
ally. -If^ w. a common
fever.-iT?'yir tn. total destruc-
tion of the world. -Pw w- a
natural ally, i. e a sovereign
whose kingdom lies next to
that of the natural enemy, i
3nit%5R- a. ( /. 5irr ) 1 Natur-
al ; 2 illusor}'.
sn?^ ??. 1 Strictness, sharp- 1
ness; 2 pungency; 3 wicked-
ness.
STprpF)^ n. 1 Confidence,
boldness, srrrTT RK^lV-ft ^^
Govanlliana ; 2 pride, ar-
rogance ; 3 proficiency,
skill ; 4 pomp, rank; 5 de-
velopment, greatness ; 6
olocpience, jtR^^*IH t^ *X^ ^
^pjff !m. M. hi.
3|f7in: w. A house, a build-
ing.
^jni »«. The highest point.
CoMP.— in* w. thin coagu-
lated milk.-^ a. foremost,
first .-^ a. chief, principal.
3n»^ «. (/. T5«ir ) Best,
chief, most excellent,
in^ncT ''»• ^*^*"» battle.
jirqf^ w. Trickling, oozing,
dropping.
„r5or ^m. A guest, a
^\^^ visitor, ftm^yr-
irr^^Fr ) i^- ^- , . , ,
Jlt^ w. A small kmd of
drum.
j^n«^?r)'^- 1 A court, a court-
yard ; 2 a hall, a floor ;
3 a kind of drum.
qnil a. (/.'*) 1 '^^^'
most, in front ; 2 eastern,
easterly;3prior,previous,for-
mer.IImjj>/.l The people of
the east ; 2 grammarians
of the eastern school. Comp.
jsrriITT a. having the point
turned towards the east.
5ff7HT^ m. pi-evious non-
existence of a thing that
has come into being, non-
existence of a thing previ-
ous to its production. jjx?f-
f^rf^^- mentioned before.
[ i|T*iW^^/. a former state,
1 ' you are not then worse
1 off ' M. M. IV. sjHii^i^ a.
extending towards tlie east.
T((ilj^flf> previous utterance.
THiJ-dl. a. north-eastern.
inS'^Nft/* the north-east.-
siTn'r. w. an action done in
a previous lifc-^TTFy w. a
former age.-^i^pf^f a. be-
longing to ancient times,
ancient.-^t^ a. having the
points turned towards the
east, M. IT. 75.-^ n. an
act done in a previous life.-
i^[^[on'/. the female organ
of generation.-f^^ ind.
before It is too late.-H«^Hw^|^
^nfw /• a former birtb-
^^j^f^ I w. name of a conn-
trv otherwise called KiunanV
pa ; II w. pL the peopl-^
of this country; III w. nauM'
of a city. ^^5^ w. an epi-
thet of Yishnu.-ffTfl('.
sfi ) 1 ancient, old; 2 foni-
er, previous, antecedwiK
I. 30 ; 3 relating to a pre-
vious birth,Wf^rr0:^i^J5=^ ^
R.i.20,KS.vi.l0..^r^^.
south-easteni. -%^ ^-^
eastern country. -fTCf W'
^ a. having doors on th''
eastern aide. inT*^ "*• ^^^
plea of a former trial, rd>
judicata.-'Wm »»• fi'^^'^''
^^ spPT Wt m^RfrtfW'^
Mv. II. -qnr rn, the br^
fruit-tree. -qTB^, ^^^
/. the eleventh lunar man-
sion, ^>fT «. 1 ft^ 't
of Brihaspati; 2thei)lftn^'^
Jupiter. -t|rr?!F. "^^^^
in. the planet Jupiter. -W
n. tAking medicine le^'re
diet. -^ IT w. Ithe front,
the forepart. -«nt »»'l^"^^
peak of a mountain; 2»
heap, a multitude; 3 "i-
forepart or end of anyt^^ng.
^iM.M.v.-JfTTW-lPf;
vious existence; 2^^^'^'^'
lence, superiority, m^.'^'
1 facine the cast, M. U;'-*
K. S.vii. 13; 2des.a'«^
of, wishing. -^ •*• * ^
sacrificial chamber bavin ?
columns towanls the e^- :
( See R xvx. 61 and M«"-
on it); according to soDv^
ho>^-ever, the word meau'
room where the hcd^l
the sacrificcr ft^^^^/jf
a former dynasty. •^^'
as before, as prenousO^^;
wvmm.J^ former event.
i<r^*w
487
ftlT'^^ f^rr^> f^V^ «. hav-
ing the face turned towards
tlie east, nir^^ /. the mom-
mg twilight, -^f^ n a
moniiug libation. -^t^T^ a.
flowing eastward.
sif^iM w. Vehemence, pas-
sion.
J|rf%5CT/. 1 A musquito; 2
a female falcon.
30^ /. The east, rTT^nrf^^r^
^Mi^ ST^q Sak.iv.CoMP.-
^(^ in. an epithet of Indra.
-qpT n, the eastern horizon,
^V^l Megh. II. 20.
Upfrr I a. (/. 5fr ) 1 Eastern,
easterly. 2 previous, above-
mentioned; 3 ancient, old.
II m. 7*, A fence, a wall.
CoMi*. — v[^ a. the :*ame as
5?rw g. v. -STrtfrT w. the
saired cord worn over the
right shoulder and under
tLe left arm. -3Trfff^^» ^HT-
^ a. wearing sacred cord
over the right shoulder and
under the left arm. -^rFT
TO. a former kaljxi q. v. ^
'TRn / an ancient story.
-ftrT^ m, the moon. -^Pf^ET
m. the Bilva tree. -^((^^m.
an epithet of Indra. -if?f n,
an ancient opinion.
m^< 7?. An enclosure, a
fence, a wall.
W^ w. Abundance, copi-
ousness, plenty.
JO^RRT w. 1 A patronymic
ofManuj2 of Daksha; 3
of Vahuiki.
5ire?T I a. (/. ^^IT ) 1 Living
in the east, eastern, easterly;
2 prior, preceding, previous;
3 ancient, old. II m, pi, 1
The country south and east
of the river Saras vati; 2
the people of this countrj'.
CoMp. — ^ff^f. the eastern
dialect.
m^^^a. (/. cfrr) Eastern,
easterly.
inq[ a. ( noni. sing. Xff^-I )
Inquiring, asking, question-
ing. CoMP. srr^[f^nTnir w.
a judge, the presiding of-
ficer in a court of justice, M.
vm. 79, 181.
lirsf«h' ^. A charioteer, a
coachman.
srnnT ?». n, a whip, a goad,
fhfpf^: Ve. V.
iTpTPT^ I a. ( /. ^^rr ) Relat-
ing to Prajii)ati, II m, 1
One of the eight forms of
marriage in Hindu law; in
it the father gives his
daughter to the bridegroom
without taking any present
in order that the two may
live faithfully together, fr^f-
JTT Yaj. I. 60, M. m. 30; 2
a name of the confluence of
the Ganges and Yamu»K\,
( ^qfq- ). Ill w. 1 A sacrifice
performed before appointing
a daughter to raise issue to
her father ; 2 generative
energy.
!jTlim?^ /. Giving away
one's whole property before
entering upon the life of an
ascetic.
mOi'h m, A hog.
S^|f«t4 ) w. A charioteer, a
iTrf^ni;^ ) cachman.
Sfr^CT w. The constellation
Eohiiu,
5(r^I d. (/. ^ or 35ft ) 1
Intellectual; 2 wise, learned.
II in. 1 A learned man, a
Pandit, Bg. xvn. 14; 2 a
kind of parrot.
VJ^/» 1 Understanding, in-
telligence; 2 a clever wo-
man.
Hl^ /'. 1 The wife of a kMiru-
ed man; 2 a learned woman-,
3 name of a wife of the sun.
IITRr a. (/. "^f^r ) Abundant,
plentiful, much, great, stt^j^:
q^Pt: Tft^fTpTT^ R. XIII.
02, K. S. n. 18.
S?NrW a, {/.^) Honest, up-
right, sincere.
I|Ht^ ^. Joining the hands
in supplication; (it is a com-
mon mark of resi)ect). M.
n. 192.
3|hrf^5F(/^) 1 a. The sanm
l?tlrf^ (/• ^ ) J as ^rh^^.r.
Sffof m. 1 Breath of life, vital-
ity, principle of life, ( gene-
rally used in the 2'^- )'
H|^^«Ji'l1IHr?ljTVi" K II. 5Jk
or JTPTTIT'Tf'T^T ^^:f%<T[
Sak. VII.; 2 the first of the
five bodily airs ; ( they arc^
5Tiq-, BTTTT, ^RPT, ^^ and
tsr^PT), Bg. IV. 29; ( it re-
sides in the heart ); ?. wind,
air; 4 digestion; 5 muscle,
strength, power, Ptft'^r ?"^
II.; 6 the soul; 7 the
supreme spirit; 8 an organ
of sense, M. iv. 148 ;
9 anything as dear as lifo;
10 the life of poetry, poeti-
cal talent, inspiration; U
frank-incense. Comp.— 3=1^-
v[m m. killing a living be-
ing. -BT^SRI m. los-i of life.
-BTf^QfT a. 1 dearer than
life; 2 sui>erior in strength.
-Hf^'ntr ^'i* a husband.—
s^f^ m. the soid.-^^fT m,
death. -a^fitSR" 1 «. 1 fat-
al, mortal ; 2 lasting to
the end of life; II n, murd-
er. -^T^R* n, an organ of
f ense •a^T^PT "». destruction
of life.-HrirJ ««. a physi-
cian to a king.-^rnf rt. fataU
causing death. — MfUPT wu
injur}' to lifft. -liTRIW m.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
488
mptHT^r
suspending the breath dur-
ing the mental recitation of
the attributes of a deity -
i^, |^5T ni, a lover, a hus-
band.-!^, f»<i<f / a wife,
a mistress -YrfRjrTw., ^J^^ET-
Jf w. departure of the soul,
death.-Tqnrn' ?'^. food.-fj«gr
V. a danger to lifc.-q^f^
o. destructive to life.-fj- a.
life-destroying.-«S^ tw.mur-
der. -^nr m. 1 suicide; 2
death.-f ??, 1 water; 2 blood.
-^ftprr /. gift of life..^
«n. capital punishment.-^|^-
fT Ml. a husband -^PT w.
saving one's life.-jftf rn, an
attempt ujion anybody's life.
— >iTT wi. a living being-
'">flTT w. 1 maintenance of
life ; 2 vitality. -^P(f^ m
1 a lover, a husband; 2 an
epithet of Yama. -(hIM^ fn,
checking the breath.-q^ m.
1 a lover, a husband; 2 the
soul. -qft'T^ m, life, exist-
once. -JPTPT w. departure
of life, death.-Rr^ m. a lover,
a husband, -i^^ a, feeding
on air only. -^R^ m. the
ocean.-^ w. a living being,
3t?r«tff sTPT^rfr ^ ^ R.
n. 43. -i?t^ n, 1 death;
2 suicide. -^TPIT / mainte-
ance, subsistence, -^it^ /.
the source of life. -tVT w. 1
tlio mouth; 2 a nostril, -^f>^
w. 1 suppressing the brciith;
2 danger t'> life. ^^;^ m.
death. *^2nT m. sacrifice of
life, M. M. I. -^jfiHT w. sus-
pension of breatli. -^^j^,^-
"^ 7?i. danger to life. -^^?
«. a very great peril, -^nn^
n. the body. -^nT «. vigor-
ous, full of strength, all bone
and muscle, S«k. ii. -fC «.
causing death, taking away
life. -^f^Sff w, a kind of
poison.
1 A living being; 2
2 a
myrrh.
IffoiH* m. 1 Air, wind;
sacred batliing-plHce.
SII^Tf I in. The throat, ll ??.
1 Breathing; 2 life. Jiving.
m^ w. Air, wind.
T[pWt/. 1 Hunger; 2sneezing.
HPTP^ «. (/. c* ) Proper,
suited,
mf^ «. ( /. ^ ) Kept alive,
animated,
jyrf^ «n. 1 A living being, a
living creature, Megh. i. 6,
Bg. XV. 14; 2 a man. Comp.
— Bt^f «. a limb of an
animal. -^TT^ n. a wliole
class of animals, -^p" w.
gambling with fighting ani-
mals. — 4NT /. -eruelty to
animals.-^^/. doing harm
to living creatures, -j^?fr./*.
a shoe, a boot.
WH^ n. Debt.
xnRf^ ind. 1 In the morning,
at daybreak, R. ii. 70, M.
viT. 37; 2the next morning,
to-morrow morning. Com p.
— 3Tf m. the early part of
the day.-^TRT '«. the 'morn-
ing meal, Mrich. i.-BTrftpl ^'
one who has breakfasted. -
5K^,^r*,ir^^'- morning
ceremonies. -^THT '«. fii^t
break of day.-Jfir m. a min-
strel who?e duty it is to Avake
his lord in the morning.
Mi^W «■ relating to the
morning. STId^ir? "'^' ^'<^ry
early in the morning, JTrcRrT-
n ipTT^ ['^f^^ i|V"i|H:Bh.
V. II. 0. !Tm%^Rr/aii
epithet of the river Ganges.
-f^ 7i. forenoon. -HT^ ^.
a crow. -^r^PT n. morning
nieal.-i^ m. the first i)art
of tlie day. -^rujjf/. 1 the
morning twilight ; 2 the
morning prayers of a Brah-
mawa. -^EHHT w. davbreak.
libation
^npT «• the niomiiJ
of Sojna. -^Pf I
morning ablution. -^|7f J
morning sacrifice. |
!Trt%/. 1 The span of Hi
thumb and forefinger • i
filling. ' '
STrf^^rr /- The China rose.
Jm%^f^r^ «. (/. crV) Oppo9
ed, opposing.
Mll^^^ «. Adversenoss, op-
position, hostility, unfriend
liness.
Mlf?^^^ a. ( ./*. 5ft ) Suit^
able against an adversaiy-
siilfC^ 7^ The topic under dta-
cussion,
MlRft^lffiich a. (/.ggr) Oc-
curring daily.
snfirTO" «. ( /..# ) Contmn,
adverse, hostile.
snfrnr^ ^J- Enmity, liostilitv.
^if^nf «.(/.*)! Belong^
ing to Pratipad {q. t> ) ; 2
forming the commencement.
Jrrf^'rf^ I n. The crude form
of a substantive a substan-
tive in its uninflected stak'.
f-Hf^rl^*nm*< l^an. ). II w.
An epithet of fire.
mf^qm^a. (/.^) Re-
lating to manliness.
snnr^^{/.^)l debiting
to divination; 2 relating to
genius.
3flffPTr5?r «. The being :»n-
swerable for the appearance
of a debtor or for the pay-
ment of his debt, suretyship.
MiRlHIKI* "• (/. Spr ) 1
Existing only in ap^>earance,
(not real); 2 looking like,
resembling.
disagreeable.
3?1?d^*8r w, 1 Inverted order,
invertion, M. x. 13; 2 hosti
lity, hostile feeling.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
siiiii^ni4ir
nRft^H* V m. A neiglibour.
|!f?f%^^ m. 1 A neighbour
in general; 2 a next-door
neigLbour.
irl^^r^^ 7^- A grammatical
treatise teaching the phone -
lie changed tliat the words
ill any particular Vedic
S'itk'hd undergo. ( Tliere are
extant four Pratis'akliyas.)
JnfHf^SR- a- (/. ^ ) Pecu-
liar, own, not common to
otiiers. ft
Iripnf^ n. Vengeance.
JlRfH%wr «. (/. ^ ) Mental,
existing in the imagination.
qfrOM «i. A patronymic of
S'antanu.
3mftl^^ '•. (/.^) Retro-
grade, co.itrary.
JfT'lRRr '". A prince of a
Pratyanta country,
mniftj^ a. < /.q?t) 1 Tmsted ,
confidential ; 2 standing
surety for the trustworthi-
ness of a debtor.
HTf^^ a. (/. gft ) Occur-
ring every dav.
m^f^a. (//^)1 Prim-
ary, first, initial;. 2 happen-
ing for the first time,
^^p^ n. The being first,
precedence, priority,
m^f^u^ «. Circumambula-
tien by starting from tlie left
and going round to the
right.
J|T^^ infl, ( a particle used
in combination with 8|^,
f or ^ ) Visibly, in siglit,
eviden'tly, manifestly, R.
^'i. 15, M. I G. See under
y^>y and r^, Comp,^ jjfj-
*^rWw the making visible,
manifestation, sn^hr f^- 1
489
arising, coming int-o exist-
ence; 2 tlie becoming visi-
ble J 3 the becoming audi-
ble ; 4 the apjiearance of a
deity on earth.
TH^ wi. 1 The span of the
thumb and forefinger • 2
place, spot.
Wfi^ff n, A gift.
JTTtftWla. (/.gflr)l Pre-
cedented ; 2 limited, local.
11 m. The owner _of a dis-
trict.
m>l%^/. The forefinger.
iirfr^(/.*r) ) «. Reiat.
m^^^ ( / gft ) > ing to the
^TTW^ {/. ^) ) evening.
Mf^Pt^i' w. A destructive
weapon.
j?mn%^«.(/.^) 1 Most
eminent, most excellent,
most distinguished ; 2
derived from Pradkdna q.v.
( in Silnkhya phil.)
8jimfj( n, 1 Pre-eminence,
sui>eriority, predominance ;
2 a chief cause. ( sTf>irr'q^,
srrvpqr^, ^ WT<T^ ' chiefly,
principally,' Bg. x. 19 ).
in>ft?f «• (/ ^ ) Well-read,
thoroughly educated.
in^?T I Of. (/. ''•^ ) 1 Distant,
remote, a long way off; 2
bent, inclined; 3 tied, fasten-
ed ; 4 favourable. II m.
A carriage. ( "^V^^ is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of 1 favourablv, ^THf-
\A\^: JTg^ R.\xiii. 43; 2
crookedly).
jjIrT m, w. 1 Edge, border,
margin, K. S. in. 43, Rt.
I. 25; 2 extremity, bound-
i»ry, end; 3 a point, a tip.
CoJiP.-ff^iwrf. marginally,
along the margin, -w^ n.
a suburb outside the walls
of a city. -^ a. living on
the borders, -^pif wi. a
long road without shade.
jyPCC n. 1 xV long road; 2 a
road without shade; 3 a
forest; 4 the lioUow of a
tree, Comp. ^fp^ m. the
same as ^frTJ^q" q. v,
Wrsft a, {/. ^^FT) 1 Provide
ing with, procuring; 2 esta-
blishing.
3TnrT w. 1 Reaching, ex-
tending; 2 conveying, lead-
ing to; 3 attainment, ac-
quisition, M. II. 95.
J?T<rf^Rr M, A trader, a mer-
chant.
3mr a. (/. TTT) 1 Attained to,
reached; 2 obtained, ac-
quired, won; 3 endured,
suffered; 4 present; 5
completed • 6 proper,
right, (2^2K of arrqr with ^
q. V. ). CoMp- —9739'
a. allowed to depart.-
a?^ a, successful.-M^^fT «•
finding occasion or opportu-
nity. -^^ a. one who has
attained exaltation. -STTTH I
o. 1 opportune, stasonable,
e. g. arsTiw^R^ ^^^f f r^f^-
X?^ 5^^? 2 marriageable ; 3
desthied, fated; II m. a suit-
able opportunity, a fit time.
-tf ^T^ a. dissolved into tha
five elements, i. e, dea«l,
deceased. -if^^T «• delivered
of a child. -^TfT »». a beast
of burden. -H^frOT/i. one
who has obtained his wish.
-gftgfH rt. arrived at puberty^
youthful. -^7T «• IbeautifuU
handsome; 2 wise, learned.
3 fit, proper, suitable. -€ir-
^^f^ w. a young man come
of age and legally authoriz-
ed to conduct his own af-
fairs. ( in law ),
jjffir /. 1 Attaining to. reach-
ing; 2 acquisition, gain, at-
tainment, Yaj. I. 78; 3
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JIW^T
^00
mtyf
gucs«, conjecture; 4 share,
portion, lot; 5 a collection,
an assemblage; 6 rise, pro-
duction; 7 the power of ob-
taining anything considered
a-^ one of the eight su per-
il unian powers; See under
f^f%"; 6 tho successful ter-
mination of a plot ( in dm-
niaturgy ) ( sfff^: 3j<gT'pf:).
CoMP. — Bffs^ /. 1 hope of
obtaining; 2 the hope of ob-
taining considered as a part
of the development of a
play,
M\^^ «. 1 Powerfulness,
(.ower, force; 2 predomi-
nance, ascendancy.
^Tra'r(^)f^^ w. A dealer in
coraL
J?r%f^ w. The same as s?-
^rtf>T^ m, 1 Dawn, daj--
break : 2 a minstrel whose
iluty it is to sing songs in
the morning.
3TPTir5r w. An epithet of the
lunar mansion Sva'ti,
^rtrsrt^ w, 1 An epithet of
Hanumat; 2 of Bhima.
JTPTT w. Superiority, supre-
macy.
jjT^^?^ w. Supremacy, autho-
rity, M. VIII. 412.
5rPfra^ m. A follower of the
J'nt'bha'l ava school of the
Mi'ma'nsa' philosophy.
^n^^sir a. (/. gft ) Relating
to the morning.
JTpjfT ) w. 1 A present, a
^r^^ ) gift; 2 an offering
to a deity or to a king; 3
a bribe.
5ri'Tri'^Rri«f'(/.^)lEsta.
[)Hshed by proof, founded
on authority; 2 founded on
the authority of the scrip-
tures* 3 relating to a pra-
ma'na q, v. II m. 1 One
^vho accepts proof; 2 one
who is versed in logic, a logi-
cian; 3 the chief of a trade.
JHTT^w. 1 Proof, evidence,
authority ; 2 credibility,
genuineness.
srmrfl^ «. ( / ^ \ Faulty,
erroneous, wrong, incorrect,
e. /7- 'TI'Tff^i ^?::
ilTirnT «^- 1 Error, fault,
blunder; 2 madness, intoxi-
cation.
!n*ftg^ w. A debt.
sn^ '". 1 l^eparture of life,
seeking death by fasting,
Ve. III.; 2 fasting, abstain-
ing from food;3 tlie largest
portion, majority, majority
of cases, abundance, e, g,
3i?yqT^ * abounding with
water' ; ( in this sense the
word is often used at the
end of adjectival compotmds
and is translatable by * in
a majority of cases,* *as a
rule,* 'generally,* * for the
most part,* *almost/ e, g,
rT^ M. VII. G9 ); 4 a condi-
tion of life; 5 a termination
denoting similarity with a
degree of inferiority, e. g,
1j[^^ ^ *all but dead,' ^TS^fq",
&e. (JTT^^ is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
1 in all probability y most
likely; 2 mostly, as a rule,
^^ftN^:5TfPr:ii. S.iii. 28
Megh. u. 24, Kir. v. 49.)
CoMP *Tq7p^n.,^^^m,
abstaining from food and
awaiting the approach of
death.-^^ a. prepared to
die by abstaining from food.
-^rrf^C «. one who abstains
from food and awaits death.
-f ^ w. an ordinary pheno-
menon. STRrf^trrT w., STRf^-
f^. an expiatorj' act, atono-
ment, indemnification, a
religious act perfomicd for
the atonement of sinful con-
duct, jfg-: qTq-^ if^. ^^.
f«r^Pm=^r^ R xii. 29, M.
I. 116. S^l^f^pHri a. one
who has to make expiation.
-IJRI. ind. mostly, generally,
in all probability, j^^ ^
I 28.
I ITRTT n, 1 Comnienccment,
j beginning; 2 tiie course of
I life ; 3 death, voluntary
j death. M. ix. 823.
STRrff^ I rt. (/. m ) Intro-
, ductory, initiatory. II n.
i The first day of a Soma
j sacrifice.
sntr^ ind, 1 Mostly, for the
i most part, generally, as a
; rule, m^ 5^: q-ft^^ ^n-
nm^TT^fW Sr. T. 10, m-
^q^ Megh. It. 10; 2 most
likely, in all probability, qr-
srnnPRr(/^)l«. Suit-
5rRrif%^(/^)/abl6 for a
journey, necessary for a jour-
ney.
mf^a. (/. ^) Common,
usual.
iTTT^Of^? wi. A horse.
Ml3)P|ch «. (/. ^ ) AppKc-
able.
!Tn^vf I a. (/. 5\?r) Com-
menced, begun. II n. 1 An
undertaking; 2 fat<?, destiny.
RTO^/- 1 Beginning, com-
mencement; 2 a rope for
fastening an elephant.
jnf*r »«. 1 Beginning, com-
mencement, f^ff ^rr?Prc
srf^rg^^hnR.x. 9,x^iii.
49j 2 an undertaking, «tt
enterprize, iT^JigJt^' ^^^'
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W>f<^ w. Comuiencing, begin-
niug.
3?TO^ lA. A shoot, a sprout.
5n^ 7J. A cbief debt.
ITT^ « (/ iVsCT) Asking,
goiicUiug, begging, request-
ing, entreating.
mi^ n. The same as m'^
q. V.
Uni^/. 1 De.-iiro, Nvisli, Jff^-
5f!mf%^ftm': K. I. 42, atrTT-
<T^pf5fm^^KT*-T5 »'^»^- 7" : 2
solicitation, supplication,
suit: 3 prayer, request, en-
ti-eat}-. Com p. — >nr w- re-
t'u-<al of a request. -f%^/.
ftilfilnient of a desire.
m^Mi^ I a. (/. ^TT ) 1 To be
desired: 2 to be prayed for,
to be solicited. II 7i. The
Dvnpara age.
3?rfer«. (/.ffr)l Desired,
\vi:<lied. 2 solicit<»d, asked
for: 3 attacked, R. ix. 5C;
4 killtd, liurt, ( pp, of a?^
with xf ^. ??. )
SUfsr^ I 111. X A kind of i)earl-
omament; 2 a female breast.
II ??. A garland worn round
the neck and reaching to
the breast, m'^^^if^ ^^r^'
^ PTTPT flNfffT^^^^: It.
VI. U.
^r^^^ », >See mt^^ li.
^T^f«R?r./*. A kind of golden
necklace.
^ft^ n. Snow, frost, hoar-
frost, dew, 5ff?nTPnnn^-
^^^^1:: Vc. u., Megh. I.
89, Sis. lY. 64. CoMP.
— 'srft* ^fy w. the snowy
wiountain, i, e, tlie Hima-
laya, Megh. I. 57. -
*TS» ^K, ^*r J«. 1 tlie
moon J 2 camphire.-%^ in.
a hail -stone.
'ir^Tw. Barley.
5ITf^ w. A spade, a hoe.
'ff^ w. 1 A fence, an cnclp-
491
sure : 2 an upper garment j
3 name of a country.
RHT^ w. A garment, an up-
per garment^ a mantle.
Hf*f^"fl^ w. An upper gar-
ment.
^nrnr?".! An ui»per garment,
a mantle ; 2 name of a dis-
trict. CoMP. — gfits" »«. a
kind of white ant.
'TT^^cfi' "»• An upper gar-
ment, ipff%^ ^rrcftfw^r-
i%W: ^^R^>S5^(T: Mrich. i.
3Tr^rft^ w- A maker of upper
garments.
5IT^r^ ii' ( / ^ ) Relating
to a journey.
Rr^rf%^ «. *(/ ^ ) Suitable
for a journey.
m^7*^q 71. Skilfulness, dexter-
ity, proficiency, R. xv. 68.
irrfpT I «. C/. ^ ) Enclosed,
covered, screened. II m, n,
A veil, a mantle.
sirffrr/. A veil, a mantle.
Jjrffir /. 1 An enclosure, a
fence : 2 spiritual darkness.
^TTf frRT w, A messenger.
s^r^ /'. The rainy season,
monsoon, ( '^\^^ and irr-
fsr^ siT?^ ff^ift: Megh.
II. 52, mv:\^\ ^\^^ ^^^
i|rq"J3[ li. VI. 51, XIX. 87.
Com I'. TTTfTc^RT w. the
passing away of the rainy
season, iff^jiohl^ wu the
rainy season. 3|rif^^ t'.
produced in the rainy sea-
son.
STf^ fn 1 The rainy sea-
JITf^/' /son.
mif^. <'. (/. #f) Pro-
duced in the rainy season.
II in. A peacock.
Jlff^^y^ I a. (/. a2(r ) 1 Re-
latuig to the rainv season,
R. I. 36, Bh. V.\v. 6 ; 2
to be paid in the rainy sea-
son, II m. 1 The Icadamba
tree : 2 the kutaja tree. Ill
n. Abundance, plenty.
XTTf^ I w. 1 A kind cf
KadambaivoQ ; 2 the /v'«t./-
ja tree. II w. Lapis la-
zuli.
m^"'^ ??. A woollen cover-
ing.
JT^^T I a. (/ ;ft ) To b..
done on entering. II 71. A
workshop,
5rrt(%^ rt. (/. ^) Con-
nected with entrance, ( e.g.
Upon the stage.)
m^T^ ) ". The life of an
srii^|jy€| j ascetic,
JTTO '«. 1 Eating, tasting,
feeding on, M. xi. 148 ;
2 food.
JTT^T w. 1 Eating, fcedin^L;'
upon; 2 causing to eat, M.
U. 29; 3 food.
'ff^fpfr^ n. Food.
STT^nF^ w. Excellence, pre-
eminence.
jrn%T I «. (/. ?rr) Eaten,
swallowed, twisted. II n. A
daily offering of rice and
water to the ManeSjCfq^^nf)^
M. III. 74.
JJlf^HF "I. 1 An examiner; 2
an umpire, an arbitrator,
Mai. T.
JTRT "t. 1 Throwing, casting;
2 a barbed missile.
5Tf^nR" w. 1 A die; 2 a barbed
missile,
m^T[ m, A yoke for traiur
ing cattle.
5rr^*pRr «. (/ ^ )1 Proceed-
ing from near relation; 2
incidental, occasional; 3 re-
lerant; 4 opportune,scasmi-
ablc; 5 episodical.
Rra^ w. A dranght ox.
!|Rrrf w- 1 ^^ palace, a man-
sion, e. g. ^\^\i^i\\^Kii^\ fl*
^T^^ft- l^^^j 2 a royal
palace; 3 a temple. Comp.
Digitized by
Googk
— itTf «• tlie courtyard of
a palace or temple. — HTfff^
«. going up into a palace. -
grflp: »». a pigeon, -^p^ n.
the flat roof of a palace.
-^ wi. a balcony on the
top of a i)alace. -1T^-
^/ the consecration of a
temple, -^jn^rt,^* sleeping
in a palace. -^JiT ". the
j»innacle ^ of a palace or
temple.
Urf^^ *n. A lancer, a
spearman,
m^^ «. (/ ^ ) Relating
to child-birth.
in^ «. (/. ^rTT ) 1 Thrown,
cast, discharged, hurled; 2
expelled, turned out.
in^irftsir a. ( /: ggr ) 1 I^'orm-
ing an introduction, intro-
ductor}', e. g, qr^rR^HrtrfT;
2 opportune, seasonable ; 3
relevant to the subject
under discussion.
IITFJIW w. The being under
discussion.
inW(f^?li «• (/. ^ )1 Relat-
ing to departure, R. ii. 70;
2 favourable to a deiwirture.
Uti^<^ a. (/. *r ) 1 Weigh-
ing a prastha-, 2 1 ought
for a j)raiftha:3 sown witli a
2}rasiha.
jyff w. Instruction in the art
of dancing.
jyrif m. The forenoon. Com p.
Hft'f'IF^, JTTt^TOf »«^.very
early ui the morning.
inll^FT «• happening in the
forenoon.
PRT a. (/. «rr; cofnjmr ^ir^j
stq^er, ^ ) 1 Pear, beloved,
R. III. 29; 2 agreeable,
plea;?ing, R.xii. 92,3 fond
of , attached to, addicted to.
II 7w. A husband, a lover,
JMegh.i. 30; 2 a kind of
deer. Ill n. 1 A favour, a
kindness, ^t^^f^fy Pm\H\ :
492
Megh. I. 22 ; 2 pleasure,
Bg. I. 2n. ( Pnr^ is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of ' in an agreeable
way' \ CoMP.— a^qr^ m.
loss of a beloved object,-
^{f^^ I «. agreeable and
disagreeable ; II n, 1 plea-
sure and pain, agreeable and
disagreeable feelings ; 2
kindness and in jury .-3^3 w.
the mango tree.-arf a. ami-
able .-B^ a. fond of Hfe.-
STf^^r a, giving good tid-
ings, -srr^^nr w. agreeable
news.-BTf^^ a. pleasant,
agreeable.-^r% /. friendly
speech.-^^rrf^.^-* pleasant
occurrence.-^rr^tT ^^' ^^^^
enjoyment of a lover or
mistress, R. xn. 22.Hff%^
a, friendly, desirous of do-
ing good, desirous of pleas-
ing.-^7^9^ a. one who acts
kmdly.-?inw?/t. a i"a» who
is fond of his wife.-cFPT «•
desirous of doing good,
friendly disposed. fi)4<4«C>
Rni^rrT, pRNrrc «. 1
acting kindly, f^?f^ ^
t^^ f ?^rt^ R. XIV. 48; 2
amiable, agreeable. -^itR^
a. acting kindly, showing
kindness to. -fi?l m. a
friend, a benefactor. — ipf
»a. a beloved person. -'ITTJ^
fit. a man who is fond of
his wife. -?nr »/». a lover,
a husband, ^PTT^rf : f^^»T
Vf ^^m^^^i Megh. 1. 81.
-^PTT/. a wife, a mistress.-fff
/. love, affection. -#TT'a.
a particular form of sexual
enjoyment .-f^ a. agreeable
to look at. -^^ I a. agree-
able to look at, lovely,
handsome, R. t. 47; II rw.
1 a pan-ot: 2 a kind of
date tree: 3 name of a
principal Gandliarva, R. v.
53. -^[^ a, fond of gaini*!-
ing.-^T^ ^' an epithet oi
S'iva. -jif m. a kind of
bird. -Mi||(|^ «. the coud-
liation of a husband, -sfp^
n. eloquence. — ITRRT n, a
lover's speech, -^g^ a. de-
sirous of gaining a beloveil
object.-^frq^r n. kind wonK
-*nrT «. fond of omameuts
^ TSr^qr Sak, iv.-^ «. an
epithet of Balarama ( who
was very fond of wine ).
Rr^^f(%^» ni^Hlj* «• In-
coming dear, becoming an
object of affection.-T^ a.
warlike, martial.-^f^nr I^-
speaking kind words ; II «.
an endearing expression.
f^«I^ I a. streaking kindly,
agreeable, R. ni. C4, K. S.
V. 28 ; II m. 1 name of a
Gandharva, R. v. 53 j 2 a
kind of bird.-JT'CFr «• *
dear friend.-^^/ tbcjW-
ffangu creeper .-^^ w. a be-
loved thing.-^TT^/ a kind
speech.-^T^.^ / A kind
of musical instruraent,-^-
f^ a. speaking kindly or
agreeably .-^1^^ m. an epi-
thet of Krishna HJ^€ »•
tlie society of a beloved per-
son.-^r^ m a dear friend,
Megh. 1. 12.-^r^ /. ft fe-
male friend, a confidante.-
^IT^r a. pleasant thongl*
tree.-^^f^r w. 1 the cham-
paka tree ; 2 the message
of a lover.-^ninnT "• ""**^'
with a beloved object.-^*
^ft/. a beloved wife.-^ff
m. a dear friend. -ffff ^«
fond of sleep, R. xii. 81.
ftjich m. 1 A kind of Jc^r.
Sis. IV. 82 ; 2 a b^ i 8
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tie mpa tree • 4 saffroD; 5
ktprh/angu creeper,
ar^ i w. /. 1 ITame of a
reeper, ryjT: {^^Jp^^W cT^-
m^' Bh. V. iv.8j 2 long
eppcr. II 7?. Saffron.
mf.lX wife, a mistress,
t7nm?7: lEryrprTrf : pr^ Rt.
. 1, R. II. G8; 2 a woman
[1 general; 3 news, informa-
iou; 4 a kind of jasmine;
) small cardamoms. Comp.
- jR" in, a beloved woman,
^rn^ m. The same as i^^n^
[. r.
\^m/' A Tine.
f I vi. 4. A ( j?r^s, sffq^) 1
To feel affection; 2 to be
gratified, ^ "^W HtW^
VTaj. I. 245; 3 to be satis-
fied,to assent.II vt,orvi,d, U
^: catii, HT"l^frI-^ ) 1 To
please, to deligbt, to glfid-
^^: Bhartr. ii. 68, Bt. v.
K'4, m. &8 ; 2 to take de-
light in, e. g. ^jf^'irR?r Hf-
■^ f=T^&; 3 to show kind-
ness to, to act kindly to-
<^ard3.
^ «• (/ «Tr) 1 Pleased,
satisfied; 2 old, ancient.
]^ n. 1 Pleasing, satisfy-
ing: 2 anything tliat satis-
fies.
^"- (/• m) 1 Pleased,
delighted, gladdened, R. i.
81, ni. 63; 2 content; 3
glad, happy, R. xn. 94,
Megh. I. 4; 4 dear, beloved;
5 kind, affectionate, (jrp. of
^ q-v.). Comp. — btT?^,
^T^ a. pleased at heart,
nf^/. 1 Joy, gladness, happi-
i^ess, K. S. IX. 45, R, II.
51; 2 satis&iction, gratifica-
tion; 8 kmdness, favour; 4-
j^g, fondness, affection,
loTe, B. I. 57, xn. 64, M.
42
493
IX. 168; 5 a wife of Kama-
deva (co-wife of Rati). Comp.
— «fr%5t^n, an act of love or
friendship. -^ m. a buffoon
in a play. -^tT I a. given
through affection; II n. pro-
perty presented to a woman
by her father-in-law or
mother-in-law, (sffr^T ^^
Katyiiyana).-fpf ?i., ^(^ m,
a present made from love.-
^ n. money given out of
friendship.-qr^ 7i. a beloved
I>er3on or thing.-i^^, ij^-
cfp^ ind, affectionately, kind-
ly .-*R^ «• pleased in mind,
happy.-^^sin; n. a friendly
speech.-^i|rf I a. increasing
joy; II »i, an epithet of Vi-
shnu.-f^^fff m a love-marri-
^8^6- -MTff w. a kind of fune-
ral offering to the JVIanes of
both parents.
S Vt. 1. A (]JV€8. SH% ) 1 To
go, to move; 2 to jump.
^S^l vt. 1. P {pp. Jg"; prea,
^W^) To bum, to reduce
to ashes. II vt, or vi, 9. P
{pres, g^rft" ) 1 To become
wet, to become moist; 2 to
sprinkle; 3 to fill.
S^a. (/.ST) Burnt, con-
sumed.
^^ m. 1 Tlie rainy season; 2
the sun; 3 a drop of water.
^^nff m. A spectator, a looker-
on.
^W^ w. 1 View, viewing, see-
ing; 2 a sight, a' show; 3
the eye. Comp. — ^ m. n.
the eyeball.
^I^r^nr w.A show,a spectacle.
irtrPRTr/. A woman fond of
seeing sights.
^^fr#5ra.(/.^) 1 To be
seen, to be gazed at; 2 to
be considered as, to be re-
garded as; 3 beautiful to
the sight, Megh. i. 18, R.
XIV. 9.
^Rpft^T^^^.A sight, a specta-
cle.
^^/. 1 Seeing, beholding;
2 sight, view, appearance;
3 a public spectacle, a sight;
4 a theatrical performance;
5 understanding, intellect;
6 deliberation, reflection; 7
the branch of a tree.' Comp,
— ^nrn:, BnTrr^t w.,qj^ n.i
a council-hall; 2 a theatre.-
^ m, a wise man, a learned
man.-^i^nr w.an assembly,
a crowd, an audience.
$f^ I a.(/ rfp Seen, view-
ed, looked at. 1 1 n . A look,
a glance.
It^^ m. 72. A swing.
^^OT la. (/. ofT) Going,
moving, wandering, Bt. ix.
106. II w. 1 Swinging; 2 a
swing; 3 a minor drama
consisting of one act and
having no Su'tradha'ra*
(the S. D. thus describes
it:— jpfiqrir^rflTt ^5^ t-
^tWj^/' 1 ^ swing; 2 danc-
ing; 3 a Ivind of building; 4
wandering, travelling; 5 a
particular pace of a horse.
^r?f^ a. (/ ^) Shaken,
oscillated, set in motion.
^j-igftc^ -y^ 10. U (pre8. ^-
^lr?rqRr-W) To swing, to
shake*
^3F3t?^n.l Swingmg, shak-
ing; 2 a swing. g
^ I a. (/. ?Tr ) Dead,decca3-
ed, departed, ^vMHIS" f^^"
VIII. 86. II m. 1 The spirit
before obsequial rights are
performed; 2 a ghost, an
evil being, Bg. xvii. 4, M.
xn. 59. Comp. — |rt^ »U
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
an epithet of Yama. -«nr «•
food offered to the Manes,
-Qff^ n. the bone of a
dead man. °\^rft^ w. an epi-
thet of S'iva.-f^» f^r wi.
an epithet of Yama.-g!|"^
m, an offering to the Manes.
funeral rites.-^ n. a ceme-
t^ry.-'grft^ m. an epitliet of
S'iva.- ^ff 7W. the burning
of the dead. -^ m, the
smoke of a funeml pile.-
^^ m. an epithet of the
second half of Bha' drapada
when offerings made to tlie
Manes are considered peculi-
arly meritorious, -q^ wi.
a drum beaten at a funeral.
-qfrf m, an epithet of
Yama. -g^ n. the city of
Yama. -^jpt/. a cemetery.-
%\sr 7W. a funeral sacrifice.
-?T^r^/. the holy basil.
-^n^ m, an epithet of
Yama. -ffrcR" wj. the world
of the dead. -?f5f ». a ceme-
^^'ly* -^rtrt w« tlie body in
which the soul departs. -
lyflj/., ^^5^ n. purification
after the death of a kins-
man. -^CT^ ». obsequial of-
ferings to the departed dur-
ing the year of his death.
-^K «J. 1 a near kinsman;
2 one who carries out a
dead body,
sfd^ m. A ghost, a spirit.
^r«C ind, Havuig departed
this life, in the next world,
«T(^ M. it. 9. Coa^p. — 1^
f. position in the next worid.
-^rn" fn. 1 the condition of
the soul after death.
^^H, m. 1 Wind; 2 an epi-
thet of Indra.
^c^/. Desire of obtaining.
3>^ a. 1 Desirous of obtain-
494
ing, longing for; 2 aim-
ing at.
^^Tt «i*. w. 1 Love, affection,
kindness, Megh i. 44; 2
joy, gladness J 3 sport, pas-
time. CoMP.— BT^ n. a tear
of affection. -5|tf% /. ii^-
crease of affection. -i|MH ^i.
1 tears; 2 the eye. -^TT w. a
beloved person or thing.
-J^ m,, ^^5f nX\\Q tie of love.
Wh^ rt. (/. "ft ) Lovhig, af-
fectionate.
^^n^ !«• (/. ^) Dearer, more
agreeable, {compar, of ftq
<2'. v.). II m. A lover, a hus-
band. Ill m. w. Flattery.
CoMP. 5)411^^ 'm. a heron.
^?|<fr /. A wife, a mistress.
JJ^W «. (/. R^CT) 1 Urging,
impelling, stimdating j 2
sending.
^T^ 71. i 1 Urging on, in-
^rrr/. j citing, instigating,
Na. Ill 55; 2 sending, dis-
patching; 3 impulse, pas-
sion; 4 the sense of the
causal verb (in gram.).
^[ft?r I «. (/. 5Tr ) 1 Impelled,
instigated; 2 dispatched,
sent; 3 touched. II m, A
messenger.
!rq^ f^ 1. P ( jpm. ^i5rf?f ) To
go, to move.
vm m, 1 Urging on; 2 afllic-
tion, sorrow.
llTTw. ) 1 Sending, dis-
W^r/J patching; 2 com-
missioning, charging.
ffi^a. (/. ?fT)lSent, dis-
patched; 2 banished; 3
turned, directed; 4 order-
ed.
^ I a. (/. OT) Dearest,
most beloved, {super, of {^
q. V, ). II »i. A lover, a
husband.
^OT/ A wife, a mistress.
^«ar I a. (/. wrr) To be
, sent or dispatched, II m.
#^
Digitized by
A servant, a meniaL II i.
Sending on a missioQ,
CoMP. — ^pf m, servant
(collectively), M. vn. 12i
-^^ m. servitude. -^|/
1 a female servant; 2 th(
wife of a sbve. -^ «, i
train of servants.
^(^ ( seco id i>erson (^ing, ot
the imperative of f wiiii
^ 9. r. ) CoMP. —^^J
a rite in whicli no mat!
are allowed. -<ff|HT./' a ri^
in which no impurity i
allowed, -ft^t^ / a riti
at which no second persoi
is allowed to be present.
H^ n. The being kiiul
love, kindness.
tt^ w. 1 Order, command; 1
sorrow, distress; 3madn(h:
frenzy; 4 sending; 5 presi
ing, squeezing.
it^ I m, A servant, a meuj
al II n. Servitude. Cost
— ^TH" m, the being a >e
vant, servitude, K. i
VI. 58.
H^k^ir/' A female servant.
^Fir ^. (/. Tirr) 1 Spoke^
told, uttered; 2 laid dmni.
^T^TT w. 1 Sprinklin^JT, M
V. 118; 2 consecration b|
sprinkling; 3 killing aniiB
als at a sacrifice.
qt^T^/. 1 (used in thepC
Water for consecrating;]
the vessel containing h (ij
ritual works ). Comp. -
qiT w. a vessel fol
holding holy water.
jft^T^lr^ w. Water for coa*
crating.
5tfim«.(/. ^) 1 PnriiW
by sprinkhng; 2 killed in
sacrifice.
sfW^a. (/. :it) Exceed
ingly terrible, quite honibk-
ifra^ ind. 1 In a very i^
degree; 2 very loudly.
Google
jriT"mii
495
irr
f%5?r a. (/. ^) High
oftj.
"TlTRr^ «• Killing, slaugli-
^r.
^|Pf». Qaitting, abandon-
ff^Rf «• (/ ^) Forsaken,
abandoned, quitted.
[^ n. 1 Wiping away,
effacing, wiping outj 2
picking up.
\p{ a. (/ m) Flown
away.
jn^ Ml. A spitting-pot.
Itrla. (/. trr) 1 Extend-
ed lengthwise ( op, to 3f)(T)j
2 tied, fastened; 3 set, in-
laid; 4 pierced, transfixed,
R. IX. 75. II n. A garment.
CoMP. — 4c^l<^H n. 1 an
umbrella, a parasol; 2 a
tent.
lNv3"a. (/. ^) Lifting up
the neck.
K^yg" n. A loud noise,
fram ff. (/ fH" ) I>ug out.
^a.(/. ?rr) Very high,
very lofty.
\f^ a. (J. m) Full
J)lown, fully expanded,
ffr^ w. 1 Stimulus, in-
|Citenient; 2 zeal, ardour,
'enthusiasm.
ITOITT n. Removing, cx-
^pclling, getting rid of.
^iR'^ a. (/. ^n* ) 1 Urged
j forward; 2 expelled, got
rid of; 3 relinquished.
JNtt^ m. An inciter, an
instigator,
Str^n^ n. Instigating, in-
citing^ stimulating.
Jhlri. 1. U (pres.^^rq^'^)
ITo he fuU, to be com-
plete-, 2 to be equal to, to be
a naatch for, (with a dat, or
i^^\ 3^Wt T fW^T Bt.
XV. 40.
"ij^I^-C/.m)! Fixed; 2
famous, well-known; 3 set-
ting out on a journey, e, g,
ll m, n. 1 The nostrils of
a horse ; 2 the snout
of a hog. III wi. 1 The hip;
2 a garnientj 3 embrjOj 4
an excavation.
jfffi^iT m, A horse.
jft^3^ a. (/. El ) 1 Resoimd-
ing; 2 makmg a loud
noise.
jfl^rq^ n, 1 Proclaiming,
iff^ifnT/. J proclamation.
qf^ a. (/. HT ) Set on fire,
blazing, Bliartr. iii. 88.
^rftr^ «. (/. ?rT ) 1 Germin-
ated: 2 burst forth.
5it^ff a. (/. tIT ) Sprung up,
arisen, !Tf?[rf r^^^^ : Ve. i.
jfNTrf « (V- ^) Active, en-
deavouring.
sff^T^ wi. Marriage.
qt^fh^ a. (/ ^ ) Recover-
ed from illness, convales-
cent.
^jj^^gf w. Scratching, mark-
ing.
^r^Rf «. (/. ^ ) Away from
home, living abroad, living
in a foreign country. Com p.
— j^^chl /. a woman whose
husband is abroad, ( consi-
dered as one of the eight
Na'yika'8 j the S. D. thus
describes her :— 5fT«ll*N^-
^ff).
^Cifr)^wi. 1 A buU, an
ox ; 2 a kind of fish ; 3 a
bench, a stool, Comp.— 'Tf
7W. the month of Bhhdrapa-
c^a.-T^ /. a name of the
twenty-fifth and twenty-
sixth lunar mansions, ( q;^-
HFiPKT andT^rPTR^T?j).
^( ^ )f «• 1 ^<>g^<^' r^-
soning ; 2 au elephants
foot ; 3 a knot, a joint.
^{^)€ «. (/.*T) FuU-
grown, fully developed, per-
fected, jflyj^; ^r^: Megh,
I. 25; 2 adult, old, matured;
3 thick, dense, ^J^^frf f^-
ftrf TH^: Sis. IV. 62 ;
4 confident, bold, audaci-
ous ; 5 great, strong,
mighty, impetuous, violent.
CoMP.— strpfT /. a bold
woman, ( the same as $f^
q. v.)-"^f^ /• * pompous
speech.-ijTTfq- a. of mighty
prowess.-^f^^f a, advanced
in youth.
^( 5?r )3T /. A bold woman
advanced in youth who is
no longer bashful ; the
third of the four female
characters in poetic compo-
sition, ( the other three being
JTR^r, rT^^ and f^. )
3fr(sfr)fe/. 1 Full develop,
ment, perfection ; 2 growth,
increase; 3 elevation, great-
ness ; 4 audacity, boldness ;
5 enterprize, zeal. Comp, —
^ff m. 1 a bold affirmation;
2 a pompous speech.
$K a. ( /. orr ) Clever,leam-
ed.
g^ w, 1 The Indian ^^ tree,
5f«Enrfrf f ^ «1^^^ ft^^ R-
VIII. 03; 2 one of the seven
continents of the world, ( in
mythology ) •. 3 a side-door,
a private entrance. Comp. —
^fFTT, ^Jift^l-^^r /. an
epithet of tlie river Saras
vatf. -?ft^,iI^TTT w., ?cn| m.
the place where the Sa-
rasvati' takes its rise.
OT I a. (/. ^ ) 1 S>viniming,
floating-, 2 jumping, leap-
ing. II m. 1 Swimming • 2
the swelling of a river ; 3 a
boat, a float, a raft, ^ "^SX^-
^^ ^l»t ^t?rfr:qi% Bg. IV.
86, ^^[ H^m^^ f^T55ig-
^ ?T^ M. IV. 194; 4 a
Digitized by
Google
rro
496
snare for catching fish ; 5
a frog ; 6 a monkey ; 7 a
sheep ; 8 the ^g tree ; 9 a
Chanddla; 10 a declivity,
a slope ; 11 the karandava
bird ; 12 five or more stanz-
as forming one sentence,
(jTr^) ; 13 an enemy.
CoMP.— «r "I. 1 a* monkey,
an ape, R. xii. 70 ; 2 a
frog ;-3 the diver ( bird ) ;
4 the S'iri'sha plant ; 5 a
name of the charioteer of
thesun.-irr /. tl^e sign
Virgo of the zodiac.-in%
III. a frog. ^J[ m, 1 an
ape, a monkey ; 2 a deer j
3 the ?i^ tree. g^^TT w. 1 a
frog ; 2 a monkey.
^^ m. 1 A frogr2 a tumbl-
er, a rope-dancer j 3 a
Chanddla ; 4 the holy fig-
tree.
g^?f w. 1 Swimming ; 2
jumping, leaping ; 3 a
deluge.
g^TW/. A boat, a raft.
S^RT.a. (/.^) Taking
over in a boat.
gror w. A fruit of the Plaksha
tree.
gn" >w. 1 Flowing over ; 2
jumping J 3 filtering, Yaj.
1. 190.
gr^^ n. 1 Bathing, ablution ;
2 overflowing, flooding j 3
a flood, a deluge.
Wi^ <^' (/ ^ ) 1 Macl^ ^
float ; 2 overflowed, delug-
ed ; 3 covered with j 4
moistened, wetted, Sis.
XII. ^^,
fnivt. 1. Pi(jjm. ^fRr)
To go, to move.
^ vt 9. P. {pres.ilmif^)
To go, to move.
*(Rr)?'l. ««.lThe spleen J
2 enlargement of the spleen.
CoMP.— ^^ w. enlarge-
ment of the spleen.-^?^^
a, affected with enlarge-
ment of the spleen.
^[^f. The spleen.
ffrf. I. A (i>j^.5^j l^res,
SR^ ) 1 To float, to swim,
XVI. GO, JT<rair^4rt|4f^ ^T^TT:
;^3f?r fit Mv. I.; 2 to fly, to
soar, to hover ; 3 to jump,
to leap, to spring, Bt. v.
48, XIV. 13; 4 to be length-
ened ( as a vowel ). With
5Tl%- to overflow, to over-
whelm. 8^^-to jump, to
jump out. W-1 to bathe ;
2 to jump up. ^-1 to
float, to swim ; 2 to spring,
to leap, M. VIII. 236. ^-
1 to float ; 2 to assault, to
attack • 3 to trouble, to
harass,to torment, fTR^rW^TaT
T^: R. X. 5, XIV.64. irft- 1 to
swim, to float ; 2 to bathe ;
3 to overwhelm; 4 to jump,
to spring ; 5 to flood, to in-
undate ; 6 to corer w^ith.
f^-1 to float about, to fluctu-
ate ; 2 to be scattered ; 3
to become confused j 4 to
be ruined. ^ 1-to float
about, to fluctuate. ; 2 to
meet, e. g. mq: ^^^^.
Caus. (mm^-%) 1 \i
cause to swim, to caase t«
float J 2 to remove, to wi4
away ; 3 to cause to staj-
ger. With ^-1 to canse to
swim ; 2 to spread abroad,
to divulge J 3 to confouni,
to confuse.
5?rfa. (/.rrr)l Floating,
swimming ., 2 mandate
overflowed ; 3 jumped, leaj^
ed ; 4 protracted, lengthen-
ed ( as a vowel ) (j>p. of
5 q. V, ). II w. lA jump,i
leap ; 2 a particular pace
of a horse. Comp.— lift I
m. a hare ; 11/. 1 gobgby
leaps ; 2 galloping.
jRt/. 1 Overflowing ; 2 a
leap, a jump, a skip ; 3 &
particular pace of a horee ;
4 protraction ( of a vowel)
^ I »'. 1, 4. P. (prd
Jfr^* 5^1^ ) To burn, iii
9Corch,Rt. I. 22. II ti, «
vi. 9. P ( pr«, ajo^ ) 1
To sprinkle. 2 to fiU; 3 to
be wet.
^ «• ( /. CT ) Burnt, con-
sumed.
^ vt, 1. A (j;r^*. ^)To
wait upon, to serve.
gK ^ )^ m. Bomiug, com-
bustion.
«t(?fr)«rT I a. (/. *)
Burning, reducing to ashes,
T: M. M. I. II n. Burning,
combustion.
e^r/. 2. V {p^,^m\f^^'
cfTTT^ ) To devour, to eat.
c^ETPf ff* fiating, food.
Digitized by
Google
'^
497
^
sincti. 1. P (pj;. qri'^rT ) 1
To behave ill, to act wrong-
ly; 2 to more slowly, to go
softly.
^Iii^nin' /. 1 A position, an
assertion or argument to be
proved, a thesis to be main-
tained, qRPrHlftrPTT^^* f3i*t
Na. II. 95; 2 a preconceived
opinion.
^ ind. An onomatopoetic
word used mystically in in-
cantations.
%^ n, 1 The expanded hood
of a serpent; 2 a tooth; 3 a
cheat.
%Z\f, Tlfe expanded hood of
a serpent, f%f%^^^ ^si^r ^-
^*d|?iqt ^T^i^nr: Panch. i.
'in^iIT/. A locust, a cricket.
V^ vl. 1. P (i?j>. ^Ff^ ) 1
To go, to go aboutjto move,
^i^^f^ %2r^|^ fRrrairr:
Bt, XIV. 78; a to produce
easily.
V^m. The expanded hood
of a cobra, fr^ff: ^-
^: ^ gr^ Sak. VJ., R.
XIII. 12, K. S. VI. 68.
CoMP. — 5R^ m. a snake.-
V|^ w. 1 a snake; 2 an epi-
thet of S'iva.-5jf^m. a snake.
-^n^ w. a jewel supposed
to be found in the hood of
a 8nake.-»i^^ n. the round-
ed hood of a serpent, 4if!W-
•h^lM^^ff R. XII. 1^.
V^ f* The expanded hood
of a serpent, fTrih«l[*l4rt)<r%-
STui'Jlf^rlftilfy^ R.* X. 7, or
^^ff d H H H I '-I* 4^ "1 1^ "ft H "ft-
5Tf JT^r Git. G.xii.(For com-
pounds Bte under qr«^ ),
I "irf^ m. 1 The hooded
serpent, «k^ JTfC^ fl^
f5rifr^f?r Rt. i. 13, r.
XVI. 17, K. S. Til. 21; 2
an epithet of R^hu; 3 an
epithet of Pantanjali, the
author of the Mahibh^shya
on Pdnini's su'traSy ^Ff^T^Tf-
PiHHM^»l'**l Na. II. 95.,
(whether he is identical with
the autlior of the Yogasutra
is not known ). Comp. —
fST* t^if^ 9n, 1 an epithet
of the serpent-demon S'esha;
2 an epithet of Ananta, a
serpent-chief; 3 an epi-
thet of Patanjali. -^^ m.
a quail. -fTFinT ^* an epi-
thet of Vishnu whose bed is
the serpent S'esha. -qf^ m,
1 an epithet of S'esha; 2
of Viisuki : 3 of Patanjali,
Vikr. Ch. xvui. 82. -fir^
m, wind. -%?r w. opium. -
HT^ n. Mahabhashya (the
commentary of Patanjali on
Paniiii's sn^tras).-^^^ m. a
1 a peacock. 2 an epithet of
Garur/a.
qr^^irf^ w. A bird.
9iTn. A shield,
qr^ilcfi' n. A betel-box.
4i4flqh i w. The palm of
the hand with the fingers
extended. II w. A young
shoot or branch.
^!f;^^^^f. A shoe.
^5li'f.l.P(?>p.g:FcT, ^oT
cffe(T in the first sense, only
yi%fT in the second. ) 1 To
burst open, to split, to
cleave asunder; 2 to go.
II ri. l.P(j;p. qfrf^)lTo
bear fruit, •mm^S: q^rtlri
^?qB%T W^: Bhartr. ii.
40, 2ir?qjJn' q*MHft*f ^Tj:
Bt. in. 42; 2 to be useful,
to bo successful, to .succeed,
to be fruitful in, e, g, ^^rqw
^ ''^^W KfS^ Bt. XII. 66,
or^^TfTrT: ^t^'cT ^N" f^ T
^ft^g ; 3 to result, to have
resuUs or consequences, e, g,
or Tf^ ^ q^ T ^4ftTrr «FT%-
qftjy »i. 1 Fruit especially that
of a tree, crop, produce,
Sak. VII., ^gf^PTTtTrn': R*
I. 49, Megh. I. 16; 2 off^
spring, progeny, R. xiv. 39;
3 result, consequence, ef-
fect, arnfT^IT^T^fjVn^ R. I.
5, 20, 33, Megh i. 24; 4
interest, object, f'%iT^W ^^W^
*with wliat object in view'
Kir. II. 21; 5 profit, gain,
advantage; Q recompense,
retribution (good or bad),
R. xu. 37 ; 7 a deed, an act,
f^q-%'nm^ 'good men
prove their usefulness by
deeds, not by words'
Na. II. 48; 8 a shield;
9 a tablet, a board (as in
^rfrrw); 10 the point of
an arrow, the head of
a dart; 11 menstrual dis-
charge; 12 a plough-share;
13 a gift; 14 the result of
a calculation (in math.); 15
nutmeg. Comp. — BT3^ "*•
sequence of results. -3T3-
'^ a. inferable from conse-
quences or results, ^t^i^^^f^
JTTPTT.- H^^n: ^^f^ f^
R. I. 20. -BT5=?T m. a
bamboo. -^T'^f^r^ a. loo^-
ing for a reward. -^TtW, /•
regard to re8ults,expectatioa
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
1W
of consequences. -IT^ m.
a parrot. -B|^t|' n. a cocoa-
nut. -B^T^rNiT /. hope or
expectation of favourable
" consequences. -W^PT »«.
the fruit-season, autumn.
-^ff^n^lf/* * variety of the
plantain. -a^TT^frfT «. acting
for the sake of reward, -
4^Hl/. a kii^^ of grape
without stones, -^^frf I
»w. a mango tree; 11/ pro-
duction of fruit. -^^ m.
appearance of fruit, results
or consequences, arPFwr^-
^tA^TT^R. I. 5.-i^^w. re-
gard to results. -^UPHT/.
desire of a result or conse-
quence. -^FW wi. fruit-
season. -%^ m. the cocoa-
nut tree. -iTf w. the deriv-
ing profit or advantage.
^T^rqf^, ir^i?ft, f^^JnTrfl,
ing fruit in season, fraitful.-
^^^ ind. consequently, virtu-
ally. -^ I a. 1 bearing
friiit, M. XI. 142; 2 bring-
mg profit or gain; II wi. a
tree. -PfffrT / cessation
of consequences. -pT^^fri/.
production of fruit. <|^-
m^y 4iftMI* fn. 1 tlie rip-
ening of fruit; 2 the ful-
ness of consequences, -qr^
m. a fruit-tree. -fgc» SEJC^ '«.
common citron. -JHTf w.
1 a ceremony at weddings;
2 the giving of fruits, -if-
f^ a. forming or develop-
ing fruit. -^^/. ft place of
reward or recompense (as
heaven or hell). -%ir w. 1
enjoyment of consequences;
2 usufruct, '^^ptl m,
1 the attainment of an
object; 2 remuneration,
wages. H.IMH »». the
water-melon. -^ a. 1
Iruit-bearing; 2 yielding
498
results, successful, profitable.
-^^ /. a species of plant
(Pr^). -fgW n. a water-
melon.-^ WI. a fruit tree.-
f^T^ w. the bread-fruit tree,
-^ity^.the mango tree. -^-
y^ n, a means of effecting
any result, -ftrf^ /. acquir-
ing fruit,realizing an object.
-^f m, a walnut tree.-frtl"
/. an epithet of Durga.
^^r^^ n. 1 A shield; 2 any
flat surface, >fcf5nfitiqfrt^:
Sis. IX. 47, TT^"ff*M|rt»htA»-
5 31: IX. 87; 3 a plank, a
board, a slab, a tablet, M.
II. 204; 4 a leaf or page
for writing on; 5 the but-
tocks. CoMP.— qrf^ m. a
soldier armed with a shield.
-^nr w. an astronomical in-
stument invented by Bha-
skara.
qr?^ n. 1 Fructifying; 2 pro-
ducing consequences.
Iffi^l /« A woman in her
courses.
qrt^ I a. (/. ^ ) Bearing
or yielding fruit (lit. and
'irrfT: Mrich. iv. II m, A
tree.
ilrf^Ia. (/.^TT) Fruitful.
II m. The bread-fruit tree.
qrf^^ ) /. The 2^ri7jangu
qnft f creeper.
«ir^ I a. 1 Pithless, sapless,
unsubstantial ( oj?. to mxX
mt n^J "smWTJ^ *Frir Pan-
ch. I.; 2 small, minute; 3
unmeaning, useless, worth-
less; 4 feeble, insignificant.
II /.l The spring season;
2 name of a sacred river.
CoMP.— gr^TT w« t^^ venial
festival commonly called
hoW.
Hi^jjH m.lThe month P^a'Z-
^«7ja;2an epithet of Arjuna.
^g
l^^^f. The name of a coa-
stellation, K. S. vn. 6.
qr?^ w. A flower.
^5/^ 1 Mdasses.
qjTT I a. (/ ?T ) Made br ao
easy process. 1 1 m. Anrthing^
obtained by straining or fil-
tering, a decoction, t^Bf^-
^ff^rqpnr: Bt. ix. 17.
ITTry I n. 1 A plough-share.
M. VI. 16; 2 a garment
made of cotton. Hot 1 .Vn
epithet of S'iva;2ofBaIa^a-
ma; 3 a citron tree. Comp.-
TTTT fi. an epithet of Bala-
rama.
4il^^ m, 1 The name of a
Hindu month; 2 an epithti
of Arjuna; ( in .this sen*
the word is thus explaineil
in the Mahdbh&rata:— ^nfrr-
ft5:);3 the name of a ti^
otherwise called 3i^.CoMr.|
— S?3^ w. 1 tl»© ^^^^\
Chaitra'^2 the vernal season;
3 an epithet of ^f^ ^^^
^^ the last two PAndiva
princes.
qrpi^nft/. Tlie f oil-moon A^
of flie month W^- C^^^'
-^ m. an epithet of tb |
planet Jupiter.
fih?^ m. The country oftlie|
Franks («. «. of the Eiir.>
peans ) ( a word of foreis;ii |
origin ).
f^rt^ in. A Frank I. ^a
European.
^jToR" m. A bird.
^(%)^ mt/. (used only m
composition with the rMj |
f)An onomatopoeticwd
imitative of the sound midc \
by blowing into liquids, Ac.:
(sometimes it expresses dii- j
regard or contempt). Comp. i
Digitized by
;'S
oog
ae
T^F^
bidding- 2 the liiss of a ser-
pent; 3 screaming, shout-
ing; 4 sobbing.
^jjoj^ til. n. The lungs.
jr^ri. 1. P (pp. 5prfr)To
open, to enfMind, to blow
( as a flower.)
^ o. (/. m ) Blown, ex-
panded, ,faTrf^<«l^Hf rfjc^-
jHTsfKCh. P. 1,R. IX. 63.
CoMP. — H^^^«i. a [species
of deer.
499
%^]8frrr ^> Howling, a howl.
^ (T) ««. 1 Foam, froth,
Pttt^wt TWHJ^^J R.
xiiT.ll;2 foam of the mouth,
Rt. I 21. CoMP. — ^nf^; m.
a filtering cloth.
^TTCt)^ Ml. The same as "^
q. V.
^Pi<* o. (/. m) Foamy,
I frothy, ^rt*i3in%«:R.xin.
I 2.
1^ I m. A jackal.
, %CT w. 1 A jackal, ^^?hi^^'
M. V ; 2 a goblin, a demon;
3 a cheat, a rogue,
^T?" w. A jackal.
%tT n, \ Remnants of
'fnrr /. f food, leavings
*kf^«fn /• ( of a meal.
^rf«r /. 3
♦l?;/. 1. A (^j?. 4^ ) To
gi-ow, to increase.
Wf^T'C **• Abundance, multi-
tude.
a^ a. (/. 8T ) Very great,
very abundant, excessive,
( supei\ of ^^ q. v, )
*ftiIH a: (/.#) Much
more, more abundant, (com-
2>ar. of 3rr?r q. V. )
^?ir w. 1 The Indian crane,
iKWf^^: ; 2 a rogue, a
cheat, ( the crane being re-
garded as a bird of great
cunning and sagacity) ;
3 a name of Kubera; 4 the
name of a demon killed
byBhi'ma, anrf^f^^Kfr
Ve, VI. J 5 name of another
demon conquered by Kri-
shna. CoMP.— ^^, 5T?pq'r,
?PW:, ^frRT, 5r^ ^. a
felse devotee, a religious
hypocrite, ( one whose acts
are Hke those of a crane, bt-
ft3r:).-ftni, f^r^TT »». 1 »
nam« of Bhi'nmsena ; 2 of
^^''ishiia.-ipi n, crane-like
observance, i. e, hypocrisy,
I wi. A kind of tree.
1 n. Its flower ; ( there is
a convention among poets
that this tree blossoms when
young ladies throw on it
mouthfuls of wine j thus
we have, in the Meghaduta,
^RTHr'ATr ( ^*« «• %^: ) ^^- !
Tr^TT ftf^^inr^ITi^: U. 15;
the following stanza puts
together all these conven-
tions :— ^fff^ tM^filcM^gft-
ii%^cKT/. A small crane.
ST^ffr m. A crane.
^ w. A boy, ^ youth, ( the
same as ^ q. v,) ,
W^{ T^ )^ fi' A fish-hook.
^^ ind, A particle express-
ing 1 sorrow or regret ; 2
compassion, e. g.w^r^ ^-
T^FRr *ltrf ^^Hlfy^ Sak.
I. ; 3 calling, addressing,
^^TW ^[^^ arrf f^t"* S.
IX. 47 ; 4 joy ; 5 wonder-
ment ; 6 satisfaction, e. g.
III. 20. ( With a precedmg
arlt it is used in the sense of
joy, surprise, regret or call-
ing. JSee under ar^. )
^^^l m. The jujube tree.
II n. The fruit of the jujube,
eKrT: ^T^tt: ^4r^ Vas. D.
Co MP. — qr^TT w» name of a
sacred bathing-place.
^1^^/. 1 The jujube tree
and its fruit, e.g, ^^^^t^'
^rn 'ifl't^ JT^ifxr: Hit.; 2
name of one pf the sources
of the Ganges and of the
neighbouring hermitage of
Nara and Nar^ya?ia. -3TW-
*r WJ. the hermitage at Ba-
darikii.
^^ti /. 1 The jujube tree ;
2 a name of one of the
sources of the Ganges and
of tlie hermitage of Nara
and Nar^yana. Comp. — ?r-
^H'T n. the penance-grove
at Badari', ^flcT'TFT'IT^t^Rf
f'^rrf^Kir. XII. 33.-<Fry n.
the fruit of the jujube tree.
-^«r» TT n.a wood of jujube
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^
trees. -^tT ?w. a rocky
eminence near Badari.
iTff «. (/. ^) 1 Bound, tied,
fettered; 2 captured ; 3
confined, imprisoned; 4 sup-
pressed, withheld ; 5 com-
bined, united; 6 manifested,
displa3'edj 7 cherished, enter-
tained ( pj). of ^^; q, v.).
CoMP.-a<i](^7^ ^r^y^rr-
of a, liaying a finger-guard
fastened on. -BniT^T «. ^i^l^
hands joined in humble en-
treaty, putting the joined
hands to the forehead as a
mark of respect, -bthimi a.
manifesting love, feefmg af-
fection. -BTT^isi' a. accoutred
with arms, -ajr^f^ a. one
whose suspicions are raised.
-Tc^^ a. enjoying a holiday,
observing a festival. -^?T»T
a. making efforts. -SF^, «R-
W «. having the girtlle girt
up, I. e. prepared, ready. -
5RT7 a, 1 entertaining a feel-
ing of anger; 2 smothering
resentment, -f^^, ^^ a,
riveting the mind, -f^ a.
tongue-tied. -^f|r a. having
the eyes fixed. -VJT^ a. flow-
ing continuously. -^Ti^'^T <^»
attired in a theatrical cos-
tume. -MUchi a. See ^^5:^^;
-Jlfff j^* a. one who has made
a vow or promise, -^n^ «•
enamoured of ( with a loc).
-jfe" a. having a closed fist,
-qp a. striking root firmly,
deeply rooted, ^TC^pr ^
frjr^t?^^: f%nT: Sis. II. 38.
-^jr?r «. keeping silence, r^^-
^^ R. xui. 23. ^-^iT a.
impassioned. -^^RT a. fix-
ing an abode. -^rr^«» main-
taining silence. -§^ a. one
who has contracted enmity.
-ftni?r «. 1 one whose hair is
tied up ; 2 one who is &4ill
600
in childhood, -^tf a, form-
ing an attachment, conceiv-
ing affection for.
^yaivt 1. A ( j^res. ^^rm )
To loathe, to be disgusted
with, to shrink from ( with
an abl. ), Ut. i.
yrVF o.( y. ^ ) Deaf, JTff^-
5rf^^gf^*rtK G. L. 15,
M. VII. 149.
Wf^ftfT «. (/ 'fTT ) Made deaf,
deafened.
^f^(^^m. Deafness,
^rf^ m. The same as ^^
9. V.
^^ ( f^ ) /. 1 Confinement;
2 a captive, a prisoner.
^r>^vt. 9. P ( 2;;?. ;^r^;pr^5.
sr-^ni^; ^a88.^\^^) ITo bind,
to tie, to fix, to fasten, aT?r-
Bt.ix. 75,11. VII. 9, K. S,
vu. 25; 2 to attract, to
arrest, aTOffrT^^ij: f^-
^: R. XIII. 47, Kir. vii.
17; 3 to ensnare, to catch,
to take captive, to imprison,
to chastise, ^Ir^ Bt. 11.
30, or ^jq^ ftg^t^np^yfrSrtl-
'JT?^:^?^^ Hit.; 4 to
put on, to wear, Bt. xiv. 7;
5 to form, to construct, to
build, to compose, gn^f^-
^*<«l4r ^^I*rt*i Sak. ii„ R.
XI. 85, 78, K. S. II. 47, v.
30, R. xvi. 5, Bt. VII. 77,
Megh. u. 18, 16, R. iv.88,
VI. 6Gj6to constmct verses,
to compose, e.g. #^ t^c^-
^ ^^^r^rr^'enr^Ram.;
7 to fix on or upon, R. in.
4, Bt. XX. 22 . 8 to form or
bear fruit, R.xii.69. ( ^^
5f^ * to place the two hands
hollowed side by side '. f%r=^,
f^.or^r^:^* to set the
heart on '. jfiffr, HTt or ^if
ifH * to be enamoured of, to
faU in love with', qfl^i k^i
*to gird up, one's loins'. ^-
»f
fS" af>i * to knit the eyebrows'.
jfV *>C *to clench the fist.'
%^ ^^c<mstruct abridge.'
aft?^ af^ 'to form a globe.' ff-
^, #rf*or aprq" *>i*fco con-
tract friendship'. If f« ' t^3
contract enmity'.) Wnnaij
-1 to be affixed or attached
to;2 to follow, ^( 5 l^^fiR-
m^^. Sak. TII.J 3 tojmport-
une, to press. ^-1 to fonu,
to compose, Bii^^j^yHpT^ C-
^r^T^nr: Git. G.xi.,Megh.
I. 9, Bt. III. 30; 2 to fix
on or upon, R. i. 40; 8 ^0
bind, to tie, M. xi.205.
^-to tie up, to raise up
and tie, K. S. iu.46,R.
xvi:.67. f%-l to bind, to tie,
to fasten, to cham, K. S. t.
10, Bg. IV. 41, IX. 9, xtv.
7; 2 to fix, to rivet; 8 to
form, to build, to constract,
to compose, e. g.'^\^\^^^f^'
^ ^,or fH^t J^qriTf^^^-
TTPTT^; 4 to con4)09e verses.
pf^'to press, to insist npon,
to urge. Tft-l to bind; 2 to
put on, to encircle; 3 to
stop, to interrupt, vf^-i
to tie, to bind, tftfT^ffiffi^*
f^T?: R. II. 1; 2 to set, to
encase, «»$rt|^iMli^(^fe^'
r^^^s:jr-qfflRr iP^m^ Si?.
IX. 8; 3 to fix, to direct; 4
to obstruct, to keep off, to
shut out, to exclude, to cut
off, qm^rvm'^ f|- *r: ?^-
^MM^hH: R. I. 79. ^-1
to bind together, to tie to-
gether, to unite;2 to attach,
to connect; 3 to form, to
construct.
?T^ m, 1 Fettering, confiniBg'
imprisoning, M. v. 49; 2*
bond, a tie, a fetter; 3 fP'
turing, catching, 4j«ning,
uniting; 5 forming, con-
structing; 6 » lc^*tt»»*
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Google
^
bandage; 7 connection, in-
tercourse; 8 agreement, uni-
on; 9 result, cdttsequence;10
a sinew ; 11 border, frame-
work; 12 the body ; 13
manifestation, display, R.
XV in. 52 J 14 bondage, {op,
to jpTf in wbich the soul is
freed from all connection
with, tlie world ) (in phil. ),
^wrm^ Bh. V. IV. 21, R.
XVIII. 7, xirr. 58, Bg. xviii.
30; 15 a posture, a position,
K. S. m. 45, 51). 16 a
form of sexual intercourse j
( the Ratiiiianjari mentions
sixteen forms, other treatis-
es give different numbers ) ;
17 conceiving y feeling, R.
VI. 81; 18 laying snares,
R. XVI. 2; 19 a stanza
which can be arranged in a
particular shape, ( in rhe-
toric ), c. 7. q^^, ^JrjpN*,
g^^ipf^r. OoMP. — ft^w. a
complete army containing
chariots, elephants, horse
and foot. -m<k^ w. forced
construction of words. -^^^
m. the post to which an
elephant is tied.
if>pf^ I m. 1 A binder; 2 ft
catcher; 3 a ravisher; 4 a
tie, a rope ; 5 a bank, a
dike; 6 a deposit ; 7 ex-
change, barter; 8 a promise.
9 a city; 10 a part, a por-
tion, ^of ^<^l4H*H,Yaj. II.
76. II n. Confinement.
4^^ /. 1 An uncliaste wo-
man, Jqfi^rT^ HlfKRfllH^-
^^l^q^TK". fin'^qft^: Ve.
n.; 2 a harlot, a courtezan;
3 a female elephant.
^^^ n. 1 Fastening binding,
tying, fettering, R. xii. 76;
2 eaptunng, catching- 3 a
bond, a chAin, a fetter; 4
confinement, captivityi lm«
501
prisonment ; 5 a gaol, a
prison, r^rt 4»li^lf^ *HrtKi.^-
^^^ni Sak. VI., M. IX. 288;
6 a sinew, a muscle; 7 hurt-
ing, injuring; 8 coftnectiDg,
uniting, joining; g forming,
constructing, K. S. iv. G;
10 clasping, clutching, bind-
ing round, ^^z^ ^spTV^f ^FT-
^ ^<^^ ^ ^ >Tn'?r j^sffrf-
Ti^Git. G. X. CoMP.— ^T^rr?
STTfTfT wi. w., BTRT^ n, a gaol ,
a prison .-i^fij ni. 1 the knot
of a Icgature; 2 a rope for
tying cattle. -qfH'Rr w. a
jailer. -5^m[^ ?i. a prison, a
gaol.-?^ m, a prisoner, a
captive. -;[ff^ m. a post to
which an elephant is tied.
-^^T^T n. a stall, a stable.
^i^^ a. (/. rrr ) 1 Bound ;
2 imprisoned, confined.
^i^ m. 1 The god of love ;
2 a leathern fan.
ijjj m. 1 A relation, a kins-
man in general, af^^r^
Megh. I. 49, M. ii. ISO,
R. XII. 12, Bg. VI. 9 ; 2 a
term for one's own kins-
men ; ( they are : — sons of
the father's sister, of the
mother's sister and of the
mother's brother) ( in law ).
See f^yr and i^r?!^ ; 3 a
fiiend, ^^T^^\ H^^TTflf^nT-
^rnir^q-^: Megh. i. 32,
H. 51 ; 4 a husband, t^ff-
WTM r^^ R. XIV. 83 ;
5 a wife,qT^^5fHltl^^f?r
tlK^ Bh. V. II. 1 ; 6
a mother ; 7 a brother ; 8
the bandhuji'va tree ; 9
( at the end of a compound)
any person worthless of his
class, any one who only
nominally belongs to a pro-
fession or tribe, «. ^. ^nrt^t
^^. CoMP. — fk?f^ n. 1
the dnfy of a kinsman,
*^
;fr^ Sak. V. ; 2 a friendly
service, ^f^ ^ s^r^ftlTT-
f^^^^r^m^ Megh. II
51. -ITT »J. 1 a kinsman, a
relation ; 2 kinsmen ( col-
lectively) .-ift^, ^rfhRT I m.
name of a tree ; II ». the
flower of this tree, si^rsfiT-
?^: JT^RrfTT^ R. XI. 2i).
-^ /. 1 relations ( collect-
ively), kin, kindred; 2 af-
finity, relationship, -frf n.
property given to a girl by
her relatives at the time
of marriase, Yaj. ii. 1-t^.
-^ftfrT /. 1 affection for a
friend; 2 love of a relative.
-HT^ '^. friendship, -^m.
relations (collectively). -^
a, 1 destitute of relatives;
2 friendless.
^^ vu 1 The bandJiujlva
tree; 2 a bastard.
#3cKT(^) 1 /. An unchaste
^^(n*) f woman.
i(^la.(/. a)l Undulat-
iug, fluctuating uneven; 2
inclined, bent, crooked- 3
deaf; 4 liandsome, beauti-
ful; 5 mischievous. II m.
1 A goose; 2 a crane; 3
the vulva; 4 an oil-cake. Ill
m. pi Parched com. IV n.
A diadem.
i}^ I a. (/. rJT) 1 Bent, in-
clined; 2 attractive, beau-
tiful. II w. 1 A bastard,
?yt?pr: Mrich. iv.; 2 an at-
tendant in the chamber of
a harlot; 3 the handhu'ka
tree,
^^jjK" I in. Name of a tree,
Rt. ui. 5. II n. A flower
of this tree, afw^fr^jft^JTH^
iRtf^ Rt. III. 26.
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Google
»g
#^ la.(/.Xf)l Undulat-
ing, uneven; 2 bftnt, inclin-
ed; 3 lovely, beautiful. II
n. A hole.
ijft|f% OT. The bandhuji'vaireo,
^VBf a. {f.^^) 1 To be
fettered, to be confined, Yaj.
II. 243; 2 to be joined toge-
ther;3 to be built, to be con-
structed; 4 barren, fruitless,
unproductive (/i7. and//^. ),
STtvq^fffqicq' fttjOT^'l. Kir.
I. 33; 5 not having the
menstnial courses^ 6 desti-
tute of. CoMP. — ^^^ a. use-
less, idle, vain.
^[u^/.l A barren woman, e. g,
T it ^^ ft^rr^t j4f ^^^'
^IK ; 2 a barren cow j 3 a
kind of perfume, ( ^^\ ).
CoMP.— ;spnT, 3^, ^ ?».
the son of a barren woman,
I. e, an impossibility, e, g,
'^"•-Jfifk/- *^® daughter of
a barren woman, t. e. a thing
that does not exist.
^fW n. A bond, a tie.
''^Nt/. An epithet of Durg&.
^JT la. (/. g or ^ ) 1 Brown,
tawny, ^^ sfftWHT^ qr^^-
T^ K. S. V. 8, R. XV. 16,
XIX. 25 ; 2 bald-headed
throughdiseasc. II m, 1 An
iclmeumon; 2 fire : 3 tlie
tawny colour; 4 a man with
brown hair ; 5 an epithet
of S'iva;6 of Vish7iu. Comp.
— "^ m, 1 gold ; 2 red
<;halk, -^|^*f in. name of
a son of Arjuna, king of
Mahodaya.
^^vt.l. P (i>r^<. 3f3rf%)To
go, to move.
#Hr iw. A bee.
*^K^f. A fly.
'mKJS m, A kind of grain,
^i;^. 1. P(pw.ir*f?r)To
go, to more.
502
^^ m. A kind of grain,
( ra' jama! aha )•
^9;i\f, 1 A kind of grain
{rajamasha)\ 2 a harlot,
a prostitdte.
^ifoff /. A blue fly.
if^ «. 1 One who is not an
A'rya, a barbarian ; 2 a fool,
a blockliead.
^^vt,l. ^ (pres. srl^^ ) 1
To hurt, to kill; 2 to give;
3 to spread; 4 to speak.
With, f^- to destroy, to
kill. Sis. I. 21).
iff m. w. 1 The tail of a bird,
especially that of a peacock,
* l^^'T arf : Vikr.iv., Megh.
I. 15, R. xvT. 14r 2 a feath-
er, especially a peacock's
feather, Megh. i. 44; 3 a
leaf, arrqtfr ^d4»4|H^^* R.
VI. 17 ; 4 train, retinue.
Comp. — >nT »*• 1 a pea-
cock's tail; 2 a tuft of pea-
cock's featliei*s on the handle
of a club,
^fof «. A leaf.
W(f I m. Fire. II n. Tlie Kus'a
grass.
infof m.A peacock, 3JHm|(y>
'jj<5m1"llR (^^f^) R. II.
17. Comp. — ^flT ««. an
arrow feathered with a pea-
cock's pluuies. -TRJ?!' »H. an
epithet of K4rtikeya.
^rf^ m. A peacock, R. xvi.
64, Rt. II. 6. Comp.— ^gpr,
creq" n. a kind of perfume.*
v^^ /. an epithet of Dur-
gk. -^, ^TfT w. an epi-
thet of Kartikeya.
^(^ I la.n. Tlie kus'a grass.
II m. 1 Fire; 2 light, splen-
dour. Ill n. Water. Comp.
^:#^, ^itri^f^gL w> an
epithet of fire. ^tf^QT ''^
1 a god ; 2 an epithet af
fire. 9f|c^ a. possessing
sacrificial grass.i||f ^^B**!! **•
an epithet of fire, iff ."^ I
a. seated on kns'a grass; II
m. ijI. the Manes.
^^ I vi, 1. P (j)re8. ^Bft )
I To live; 2 to hoard gntin.
II vt. 1. U (i>m. iR?f^-]r)
1 To speak; 2 to give; 3 to
hurt, to kill.
^ff: I m. 1 An epithet of
Balarama, elder brother of
KrislwMi; 2 a crow; 3 name
of a demon. II n, 1 Power,
strength, vigour; 2 stout-
ness, bulldness ; 3 body,
figure, shape; 4 an army, a
force, PrtijRr'rr^ ^^ ^f^
R. XVI. 37, Bg. I. 10; 5
semen virile; 6 blopd;7 gaw
8 a sprout, a shoot, (if^
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of *on the
strength of, by means of;
and WcTT^ in the sense of
' forcibly, violently, against
the will,' g<<^H<^ fff^^
S^^y( 3r?rR[ Git. G. VII. ).
Comp.— BTT I «i. the head
of an army. II w. extreme
force.-Bf«T«K' "». tbe spring.-
^f^^f^fT/. the lute of Bala-
rama.-^TS' w. a kind of bean.
-Hf^RT (f* superior in
strength. -H^^iW >*. 1 *
commander, a general, M.
VII. 189; 2 a minister of
war. — BT5^ »». an epithet
of Krishna. -Hf^W «•
powerful, strong.-HiTtT ». 1
comparative strength and
want of strength, R. x?0.
59; 2 comparative signi-
ficance and insignificance.
-a^ n.an army in the shape
of a cloud. -3T^(f^ w. »^
epithet of Indra.-3f^^ ••
pride of strength. -MlTi W
m, 1 the phlegmatic hmo-
OUT; 2 a swelling ia the
throat.-Mlf|i|^/. a kind of
feun-flower. -«irf^ water,-
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503
with power, strong, mighty .-
i{^ m. a moltitade of troops,
-i^m. mntiBy in an army.
"i^^i n. 1 an army, a host;
2 supremacy, sovereignty. -
9r n. 1 a field; 2 a city-gate;
3 grain, a heap of grain, ^-
%"r ^Hiff?!: Q-j^rfT Sis. XI V. 7 ;
4 war, battle ; 5 pith, mar-
row.-^rr /. 1 a handsome
woman ; 2 the earth ; 3 a
kind of jasmine.-f m. an
ox.-fT^ m, pride of strengtli.
-^ m, 1 name of the elder
brother of Krishwa ( Bala-
rama )j 2 air, wind.-R|[T,
^{^^m. an epithet of In-
dra, ?r?^%f^5FPfqfrf '^ W^
R. IX. 3.-^1% w. 1 a gener-
al, a commander . 2 an
epithet of Indra. -iw /.
a name of Rohi?2( motlier
of Baladeva.-^iT?r wj. 1 a
strong man ; 2 a species of
ox : 3 the lodhra tree ; 4
an epithet of Balarama.-
f^in. an epithet of Indra.
;jiT a. strong, powerful.-
jpifn, name of the elder
brotlier of Krishna. -^
ind. 1 forcibly, powerfully,
strongly, JH^f^Hr*rt<fT^^?r
K. S. III. 69j 2 well, in a
high decree, ir^^<a^ ftrT%-
^\^\^\r^'^^r^^ %?t: Sak. i.,
Sis. viii. 62; II a. 1 power-
ful, strong, mighty, M.I.7G;
2 dense, thick; 3 prepond-
erating, prevailing, sn^r^rrfM^-
^nirft ^ITPRpr ^^frt M. u.
215, R. XIV. 40.-^^=217^ m.
array of troops. -^aTOT w.
the defeat of an army.-
gjpT »f . an epithet of Indra.
-^ w. a soldier, a warrior.
-f^ir^/. 1 a camp, an en-
campment; 2 a royal camp,
-ft^ m. the phlegmatic hnm-
®W. -^Ir a. weak, infirm.
a-(/.W) White, q.
K. D. I. 46.
WWr rn. An epithet of Bab-
r^ma.
^m f* Name of a particular
incantation, ^ ^^[(^^i
spTF^: E. XI. 9.
4|Hf^ f^* A crane.
^^^^f.l A crane, q^^
fTr?^?^^ Git, G. v., Yftj. I.
173; 2 a mistress.
i|r^lf«h^r/. A small species
of crano.
^r^lPh^ «• (/. ^ft" ) Abound-
ing in cranes, ^%%^ pntTT
in^rf^ R. XI. 15, K. S.
vm. 39.
^ri|f<»K ^' .1 Application
of force or violence, oppres-
sion, R. X. 47; 2 injustice;
3 the detention of the per-
son of a debtor by his credi-
tor ( in law).
^t^r<ih?T «• (/ ^) Forced,
overpowered.
iHTT^cir m. 1 A cloud, in^^-
>^jrTrrii:K. S. i. 4. 2 name
of one of the seven clouds
which arise at the end of
the world; 3 a kind of
crane; 4a mountain,
irf^r I m. 1 Worship, Megh.
1. 55; 2 an oblation, a gift;
3 an offering of ghee, rice,
&c. given to all creatures
every day; (it is one of the
five daily acts of piety ,vu.^-
rnnr, See M.iii.j^i),^trror ^-
ffiTW f^?rq,t: Mrich. i.; 4
a tribute, an impost, a tax,
ff f!T>qt ^Hi*^ci R. I. iy»
M. VII. 80; 5 fragments of
food left at a meal; 6 the
handle of a c^omti>. 7 a vic-
tim offered to any deitv; 8
name of a celebrated de-
mon, {See App. II ), ^fi»f^-
ipRpj^TtT^ ft^5 Megh,
1.57,11. VII. 85. 11/. I
A fold of skin upon the
upper part of the belly; 2
the ridge of a thatched roo f ;
3 a wrinkle. (Written also
ift^ in the feminine). Com p.
— cfrfpC w. 1 an offering o f
oblations to all creature; 2
payjncnt of tribute. iff^^H
w. an epithet of Vi8h?m. -
^FT w. 1 presentation of an
offering to a deity; 2 offer-
ing of oblations to all crea-
tures. -wtI%'1 ^n, an epi-
thet of Vishym. -^ff^, ^?f
III. an epithet of the demon
Bdwa. -js", >fhnr »n. a
crow. '^^ m. the lo(Ihra
tree. -1^^ m. an epithet of
Vishnu. -5^7». 1 a crow;
2 a crane; 3 a sparrow. —
Tflt «. 1 provided with wor-
ship or oblations, ll.xrv. 15,
2 receiving taxes: 3 wrinkl-
ed, shrivelled. -iff^, ^^hh,
miH^ «• the infernal re-
gions. -g?!r, T^ m. a mon-
key. -^r^r?7 a. occupied
with offenng oblations to
all creaturees, Megh. ii.
22.-^ in. an epithet of Yi-
shwu.-^^oT w. presentation
of obktions to all creatures..
^Tt'fhpi , M^H^ a. curled.
iR^tj^ w, the same as afT^-
if^^ I a. (/ ^ ) Strong,
mighty, R. xvi. 37. II m,
1 A hog; 2 a buffalo; 3 a
camel; 4 a bull; 5 a soldier;
6 a kind of jasmine; 7 the
phlegmatic humour; 8 an
epithet of Balanmia.
^f^ (/ TT ) \ a. Wrinkl-
'rfrW {/ HT) ) led. shrivel-
led.
ijfiH^lfi m. Power, strength.
'I^TTf fn, A bull, an ox. See
if^ I a. if. arr) Most power-
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Google
ful, very strong, ( super, of
Wf^^. V. ). II w. A camel.
q|^^ a. Disregarded, de-
spised.
^^d^ m. The clge of a
thatched roof.
H^^n </' #) 1 More
powerful, stronger; 2 more
efiicaciou-J. 3 more import-
ant (compar, of ^[^S^^ q. v.).
infl'l^'I'm"'- A bull, an ox,
f^rfr ^c5r>q-^w^'s(f on" ^^ :
5?^T^3r?ft^^n Mrich. iv.
^^^ I a. (/ F^rr) strong,
powerful. II m. A Buddhist
mendicant. III n. Semen
virile.
?T?nr w'- 1 A cowherd, ^n^^-
g^rf^U^ ^W^ wi>ii|f^ Sis.
XI. 8 J 2 a cook ; 3 the
name assumed by Bhi'ma
>vhon living at the palace
of Virafa. Comp. — 3^t%,
J^nft /*• a young cowherdess,
^jf^^jj^Git. G. n.
;q-FT3r m,l A kind of grass,
^F^nrr/. j M. u. 4o.
^f?^^ ) w. p/. Name of a
^^^ ) country and its
people.
^^^^ m, A full-grown calf.
ir«^«rfr('ft) )/. lA cow
^ifrf^r^ ( 'ft )) whose calf
is full-grown j 2 a prolific
cow.
if^ m. A goat. Comp. —
^<m m, the «a7a tree.
inp^ I rt. (/. ?^ ) 1 Much,
abundant,manifold, Sis. ix.
8 J 2 dense, thick ; 3 hard,
firm, compact, II m. A
kind of sugarcane. Comp —
T\^ n, a species of sandal.
Wff^ind 1 Out of doors, on
the outside, frfefrT hR^i 'tf
TT ^^?T^ ^ Sr. T. 6 ;
2 out, outside, (with an
»hK), Rrro-^frro^ Ttnn?:
R. vni. 15. C^nt^ or
504
irfNt ' to go out,' int«f * to
place outside the caste i. e.
to excommunicate*). Comp.
<ll^i>mi^ **. aiiy outward
attribute, an external cir-
cumstance, Ut. VI. ^^^)T^
a. external, outward, J), K.
«|R<fH n. an outer door, a
portal,
iff I a. (/. 5 orgt ; coinpar,
■gqr^; /»wj>e?*. >Tfir^ ) 1 Much,
abundant, great, ^pq^f^r-
#f rrjPr^if^ R. n. 47, m. i.
46; 2 many,numerous,M.iiT.
77; 3 frequent, repeated; 4
great, large. II iml, 1 Much,
exceedingly, greatly, in a
higli degree; 2 very nearly,
almost, e, g, ^^fjy\ m . (ar|
jf^'to value, to' prize, to
esteem highly,' ar^^^vj*
TJ ^^ %^ Bt. HI. 53, 3JT
^T^ ?T?rw^ Bt. V. 84, iT.
XII. 89, Bg. n. 35 ). Comp.
— 3TO^ «• many-syllabled
( as a woi-d). -B^t^, bt«^ a.
having several vawels ( in
gram.).-BTqr,BrT a, watery.-
3T7^ m. 1 a hog; 2 a mouse.
-HM^r/ a cow which has
had many calves. -Bt4 a.
1 having many meanings j
2 having many objects.-
-Mlf^ltC ^* voracious, glut-
tonous.-T^^ in. a religious
mendicant wlio lives in a
strange place and subsists
on alms.-5|t^ /. a t<5rm ap-
plied to the /?igveda, M.
III. 145. Hprac «. very sin-
■ful.-«KTlo. diligent, indus-
trious, kborious; II m. la
cleaner, a sweeper;2 a camel.
-3|fO /. a broom. -chl^^H.
ind. for a long time. -^TTt'SV-
^ a, of long standing, old.
*^^ m. a kind ofcocoa-
nut.-^tiTO'/ musk.-it>^/.
1 a bud of the chafnj^aka
tree; 2 the yu'ihika' creeper.
-4for a. 1 composed of man?
threads; 2 manifold, malti-
farious; 3 having many
virtues. -ITrT a. talkative,
loquacious .-5r «• l^nowiug
much, having great knovr-
ledge.-ft^t^ a.many-string-
ed. -IrRT ^' ver}^ much, ab-
undant, ^ JFT ^51%^ Sak.
Y, -^of n, f«nything mncli
like grass, anything in-
significant or unimportant,
Sis. II. 50.-i?T n. labund-
anco muchness; 2 plurality.
-^5^^, rf^, m. a kind of
birch tree.-ff^ «• ^^^^'
paniedwith many fees, liber-
al.-^f^ a. liberal, muni-
ficent.-y>T ^- wheat. -^
/ a cow yielding much uiilk.
-ftq a.l having many faults;
2 full of dangers, 3r|$* ft
^jt^ Mrich. I -\3PT a, rich,
wealthy .->^ indl variously,
multifariously, vW^ij^ ^'
?nT Bg. XIII. 4; 2 in diffe^
ent forms, Bg. ix. 15.8
repeatedly j 4 in different
directions.-^IT «.the thund-
erbolt of Indra.-^3?ir «•
a multitude of milch cows.
-;fff Ml. a conchshell.-'H' ^
?a. an onion; II «. talc-Jf^
/. the holy basil.-«Tf , 'Hf*
qff^ m. the Indian fig tree*
-5^ m. 1 the coral tree; 2
the nimJa tree.-lTgnT <i- »^
many kinds .-inr I fl. I^*^*
ing many children; IIw-l^
hog ; 2 the mMn/agias?-
-S{f^^ a. comprising many
counts (in law).-jrf m. aa
exceedingly liberal n»n.
•!f^ /*. a mother of many
children. -i^l|^ a. h»T>o?'
many dear ones. -^ ■*
the Kadamha tree. -^ ■•
a lion. -«n^ o. veiy fc**'
nate. -HlftR <». gailrf(H»>
Digitized by
Google
505
loquacious. -«rirf^ /• ^^o
holy bftsil. -4Rf a. esteemed,
prized, valued.-4ffH/ value,
jstimation. -inr n. lead. -
in^ I m. high esteem, great
regard, ST^r 'BfttdiL'^N-if JTT-
TF^ViJcr. i^ orq^^^>:
ilal. I., K. S. V. 31 J II «.
» gift made by a
ujierior to an inferior.
4{Tr^ a. estimable. -^THf
u artful, treacherous. -»TT^
! a pltfce wliere many roads
tteet. -^ a. afflicted with
liabetes. -^JvJt '«• ^^ epi-
het of VishTiu. -^rTf a.
ighly prized, costly, -gif
. abounding in deer, -^r^
. rich in gems, -^itt I a.
many-formed, M. i. 49;
t variegated, many-hued;
I m. la lizard; 2 hair; 3
he sun; 4 an epithet of
brahman (wi.) • 5 of Vishnu;
J of S'iva; 7 of the god of
^^<?- -^^ *». an epithet
f Brahman (m.). h^h? hi.
3lieep. -fj^^ n. a soil
opregnated with salt. -
^ n. the plural number
ngram.). -%+ a, many-
>loured. -^Tl*^^ o. lasting
lany years. -^(IT a. attend-
l with many difficulties
r dangers, ^wM{ ?J^W
\kfit ^fi^nf? K. Pr. IV.
^i% a. of many kinds, d>
Tse, multiform, Bg. IV. 32.
frir, 4tW n. the custard-
'plC'-iftff I «• possess-
g mudi rice. II nt. one of
e four classes of com-
mnds; in it the last mem«
r loses its independence
id together with the other
embers serves to qualify
I altogether different word-
is either a noon or an ad-
cctire, bitt in its origiiial
character of qualifying an-
other word it is always an
adjective; the word ?rf''ft'5^
itself is an example, <T?3'^«r
^ <i- -iry m. a sparrow. -
^J[F^ m. a variety of the
lOiadira tree.-^ra. i'f^cL 1
frequently, repeatedly, ^jPTf"-
?^ 'TJW {v. L) Pr^itW K.
S. IV. 15; 2 generally, com-
monly; 3 plentifully, numer-
0U3ly,jT^M^ ^^ ^Tf^
^ ?^rt)'i<<HHI'C Megh. li.
43. -^pf m, an epithet of
Vishnu.-^ a. 1 very learn-
ed ; 2 well-versed in the
Vedas, M. iv. 135. -^nrf%
m. a kind of bamboo. -^K
1 a. possessing much pith,
substantial; II m. the
Khadira tree. -^ /la
mother of many children;
2 a sow. HJ^/. 1 a moth-
er of many children. 2 a
cow that often calves. -^?fqr
m. an owl. ( f% iff^ means
' to be brief, in short '. )
^I^ m. 1 The sun; 2 the
Arka plant; 3 a crab; 4 a
kind of gallinole.
^^ t a, (/. wr; compar. if-
l^q^; «*/?ei-. iflt^ ) 1 Thick,
dense, compact; 2 ample,
large, capacious;3 abundant,
much, many, numerous ; 4
bom under the Pleiades; 5
black; 6 full of, ^qrHlimf-
^ W^rt^ HT^ Bg. II. 43;
7 accompanied by. .II m, 1
The dark half of a month,
UPPfT HtWI^ K. S. IV. 13,
vn. 8; 2 an epithet of fire.
Ill ». 1 The sky- 2 vrhite
pepper. ( irj^^ 'to get
abroad, to be published, to
become public', ^f^f^i^OT-
If*: Sak. VI., ^?Bt^ aff •
3S. iljrtfjr 1 to make public,
to divulge; 2 to increase, to
aggrandize ; 3 to thresh,
to winnow). Comp. — ^ir^TrT
a. garrulous, loquacious.-«t-
>^/. cardamoms.
^ftTT I /. 1 A COW; 2 the in-
digo plant; 3 cardamoms.
U/.pL The Pleiades.
«l!|f^cfi| /. ])L The Pleiades.
^r^ir7 w. The fniit of the
Bakula tree.
^rc ^^. ^r VI. 1. A {^res. anT-
^) 1 To bathe ; 2 to emerge,
^TTIT w. The same as ^py^
q, V.
^TT a. ( / IT; compar. wft^^;
super, ^nf^ ) Firm, strong.
^r^ ind. 1 Assuredly, cer-
tainly, ^n^f I^?t5 qif^:
52'; 2 much, exceedingly; 3
be it so, very well.
jfTT w*. 1 An arrow, a shaft,
' R. XII. 50; 2 an aim; 3
the udder of a cow; 4 the
feathered end of an arrow*
5 a kind of creeper ( ^-
* <^i>iWX ^WlflB"lRHH|: Sis,
VI. 46; 6 name of a demon,
son of Virochana; 7 name
of a celebrated poet, tho
author of K&dambar), Har-
shacharita and many other
works, who flourished be-
tween 600 and 650 A. D.,
«rpft aipjt ir^[^ Govardhana.
8 the number * five. ' Comp,
-^TEPT n a bow-MRffr, W-
frtt/. 1 a series of arrows; 2
a series of five stanzas form«
ing one 3entence.«<«TrMV ^.
qaiver.-;0|r^ «t> the range
of an arrow, -upv n. a nam^*
ber or multitude ofarrows.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
500
-fjff?t in, an epithet of
Vish?m. -ijjT, f^ M, a
quiver. -q^T w. tlio range
of an arrow.-JTTf^ a. armed
ivitli arrow?. ^^n^F w. 1 an ar-
row-;^liot; 2 the range of an
arrow. -3?JTf /• the feather,
ocl end of an arrow, -jfrff
/.; H\^^\ w. discliarging an
arrow.-^q^TiPT «. a quiver,-f .
ftr/. a shower of arrows.-^nc
VI. a breast-plate, an anuoiir.
<^'f. qiTSTP^. -grn" /• an epi-
thet of Ushti, daughter of
tlie deuion Bay^a.-^;^ m. an
e])ithot of Vish/m.
^rf^pft /. 1 An excellent
woman; 2 a shrewd woman j
3 a dancing girl; 4 a drunk-
en woman, qi^-"^^' W^ft
5?r5 E. VI. 75.
^f^ I «. (/ ^ ) 1 Belong-
ing to the jujube tree ; 2
made of cotton. II 7n, The
«:otton slirub. Ill n. 1 The
jujulK*; 2 silk J 3 water- 4 a
garment made of cotton; 5
a concli-shell that winds
from left to right.
^f^CT/. The cotton shnib.
WffCWr m. An epithet of
y ya'sa as the author of the
Ve(Ia'7)ta *«7r'a;(the identi-
ty is doubtful). Com p. — ^;ir
51. the Veiia'7ita aphorisms.
— ^if^ m. an imaginary rela-
tion supposed to have its ori-
gin in the following verse:
q-?f q-q^ (Modem.).
4l1il^(^ w« An epithet of
S'lUiac son of Vya'sa.
^ir^^«. (y. ^) ricking
up jujuWs,
^JSivt. 1. A ( 2U'' ^f^ ;
2>refi, 5r^ ) 1 To oppress,
to liarass, to torment, to
trouble, to disturb, ta -vex,
U, M. X. 129, Bt.xiv. ^5,
Iklegh. I, 53 ; 2 to oppose,
to resist, to check, to ob-
struct ; 3 to assault, to at-
tack ; 4 to drive away, to
remove ; 5 to invalidate, to
abolish, to annul, •f vrt^-
XVII. 57. With 3Tpt-l to
injure ; 2 to vex, to tor
ment. btT- to injure, to vex.
z^^l To avert, to get the
better of, ^ 5 ^# ^^
i tl^'T^ ^r^RcPl Bh.; 2 to
, torment, to tease, to trouble,
j sTsrr^wr^ m(^ Bt. xn. 2.
I ^fn -to trouble, to torment.
I ifr^ m. 1 Pain, suffering, af-
fliction ; 2 annoyance ; 3
hurt, damage, Yaj. ii. I5G;
4 danger, peril ; 5 resist-
ance, opposition ; 6 ob-
j jcction ; 7 contradiction,
absurdity ; 8 a particular
1 flaw in a syllogism, a fonn
' • of fallacious middle tenn
; ( in logic).CoMP. -sTTTif ni.
denial of an exception.
^PSf^ a. (/. f^r) 1 Op.
pressing, tormenting ; 2
invalidating, annulling j 3
I vexing, troubling.
! m\SiH w. 1 Annoyance, op-
j pression ; 2 suspension, re-
. moval ; 3 annulment • 4
' refutation.
1 ^1 V1HI /. Pain, trouble, un-
I easiness.
I ^rW/. 1 Pain, suffering, (as
I in 'K'nrw ) ; 2 annoyance,
I ?T^ VRTsrm ft'^:^^!^ Sak.
I I. ; 3 ii» juiy, hurt, damage ;
1 4 resistance, oppasition.
. TTWT «.(/ ^H" ) 1 Oppressed,
j harassed; 2 opposed, ob-
j structetl, checkedj3reifutod:
I 4 incompatible, contradic-
, tory ( in logic ), (j^^p. of
1 ^^^q* v.).
inf^ «. Deafness.
irt>d%^*«. A bast«id.
ifn?7 '«• 1 A relation, a kins-
man, M. V. 74, X. 55 ; 2 a
maternal relation, M. r.
101 ; 3 a brother ; 4 a
friend. Comp. — "^ m. kins-
men (collectively,) it(or^(^i
^^SPTIT M. M. r.
^^^ n. Consanguinity.
^rr^^ / An epithet of Durga,
<5rr4^ jw, 1 The stone of a
mango fruit ; 2 tin , 3 a
young shoot ; 4 tiic son
of a harlot.
^ a. (/. ^ ) Made of tli.^
feathers of a peacock's UiJ.
^J^l^[^ \7n. A patronjniit
^rSsrHr ) ofldng Janisandha.
^rf^^«. (./.?fr) 1 Eelat-
ing to Brihasiiati ; 2 d«^-
scended from him ; 3 ^^rt-d
to him.
^r#T^I ctjf, ^) Relatiug
to Brihaspati.II ml A pupi
of Brihasimti ; 2a materi-
alist, a follower of Brilia-
Hpati who taught a fonii
of materialism. Ill w. TIh'
constellation Futhya,
^rrfH a. (/.«fr) I>crived
from a peacock,
^mla. (f.m) 1 Young.
infantine, not fulI-groivD,
f^: Megh. it. 1-2, R. xiu.
21, II. -ir): 2 newly risen.
B.xii. 100 ; 3 new, TO-
ing. ( as the moon ), ^Tn?*
III. 22 ; 4 ignomnt, unvTL^e.
11 w. 1 A child, aninfiint;
2 a boyj 3 a minor in la'^
(mider sixteen years of
age); 4 a colt: 5 a fool »
simpleton; 6 I^ai^; 7 *
tailj 8 an . elephant five
yearsold. lUw. w.Aki»<^
I of iwfume. Co3ir.-ti'r»'
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
i
the point of a haiv. -s?-
^'CTT^ w. a tutor of cliild-
ren.-3?J^rRr »». study dur-
ing childliood, early applic-
ation. -BT^r^r I <i. reddish
like early dawn, II m, early
dawn. -3T% m. the newly
risen sun, R. xn. 100. -
^iTf ^if>T »''. instruction of tlie
voutli. — BT^HT '''• juvenile.
-BT^Fff /. childhood.-BTTrT-
^m, morning sunshine. -f(7
»/i. the waxing moon, K. S.
Ui, 29. -^ w. tlie jujube
tme. -4M-<<IC '«• niodical
treatment of children, -t^-
^fT n. a suiall piece of cloth
n>cd to cover the privi-
ties.-^f^f /I a young plan-
tain tree, i% ^ttRt ^r?^r^-
t^T fNTq^r^rr^ Mnch. i.
—5^ I ?n.7Ka kind of young
jasmine; II a flower of this
K^reeper, aT??^' ^f^^^^f^l^H;
Megh. II. 2. "ippl 7n. a
louse.-^rvT "*• Krishjia as a
boy. -f^^Tf «• child's play.
- JflTJ^ I w. child's playj
II w. 1 a b 'll ; 2 an epi-
thet of S'iva.-lftTr/ juven-
ile sport. -(^^ lit. a class
<>f divine personages of the
size of a thumb (numbering
sixty tffousaud), R. xv.
]M. -irfVflr/. a cow for the
first time with calf, -ifm^
m. Knsh/ia as the boy-cow-
herd. -ij^ in. a demon teas-
ing children. -^JT. ^'TO
w. the waxing moon. -*^
w. an epithet of Kiirtikeya.
^■^rfir/. the Ijchaviour of a
<hild. -^ a. produced from
hair, -^rnpf m, the Khadira
tree, -^ «. midwifery. -
'^TT w.young grass.-^H'y^fr »i.
the Khadira tree. -pSr w.
•a hairy tail, -qr^ /.
J an ornament worn in the
'J»air; 2 a string of pearls for
507
binding the hair. -^fSr^KTi
5^/. a kiad of jasmine; -
yf;^ w. a kind of poison.-
>ff^ w. a large bushy tail,
^: Megh. i. 58. -^w.
cliildhood,infancy.-^qT2r ".
a kind of coUyrium. -^"5^
m. pease. -^^^?0h9F ». the
sacred thread worn across
the breast. -^J5T w, la}) is
lazuli. -ftT "»• ft child's
disease, -c^rrr ^- a yoimg
creeper, R, ic. lo. -<^^y;
juvenile pastime. -^|rH '"•
1 a pigeon; 2 a young calL-
^nST 711. a wild goat. -f^PT^
/. a child-widow. -^^^oai" ??.
child- widowhood.-s^nnr ^^
a rhoime made of the tail
of Z?o^ qrunniene^ K. S. i.
13.-^f^ 7«. a friend from j
childhood, -^t^n" /. early i
twilight .-gf? m. a friend '
of on«'s youth,-^j^,;^^cf7 m,
lapis la-Auli, -f c^n* /. in-
fanticide ,-^^ »a. a hairy
tail.
m^S^ I a. (/. fry^KT) 1
Young, not yet full-grown;
2 ignorant, unwise. II wlI
A cliild, a boy ; 2 a minor
in law; 3 a finger-ring;
4 a bracelet ; 5 the tail of
a horse or elephant. Ill n.
A finger-ring. CoMP.-^^^n*/.
infanticide.
^mlf' 1 A girl, a female
child ; 2 a young woman
under sixteen years of age ;
3 a young woman in gener-
al, m sTTHf ^hmht^HH^H:
Am. S. 30, or irifT^^R^ J^J
ft#^3 TfSifrH m^^i Megh.
II. 20 ; 4 a variety of jas-
mine ; 5 i^^ cocoanut ; 6
small cardamoms ; 7 tur-
meric. CoMP.— f r;^f /. fem-
ale infanticide.
Itf^
iJTRT m. Name of a celebrat<jd
monkey-king. {See App. II)*
CoMP. -^5, ^ Ml. an epitliet
of Rama.
^\^m/. 1 A girl; 2 a kind
of ear-ring; 3 sand; 4 the
rustling of leaves.
^rrfi^ Ml. Name of a monkoy,
'Trf^'ff ./*. The constellation
As' cim,
sriT^^ m. Boyhood, child-
hood.
^?[rl«^ (/.OT)1 Child-
ish, young; 2 foolish, silly,
M. III. 17fi; 3 careless, II
m, 1 A fool, a blockhead; 2
a boy. Ill 7?. A pillow.
^n%^ n. 1 Youth, boyhood-
2 folly, ignorance.
^[^f, A kind of ear-ring,
^rrf^jK^r Asv. 24.
«sriTt5^ wi. Retention of urine.
^r^ w. 1 A khid of pcr-
^f^^ n. J fame.
^W /. 1 Sand; 2 cam-
pTiirc; 3 a sand-cloth ;[ 4 a
kind of cucumber.
iff^^^ > f' A kind of cucum-
in^^J her.
iyi<jy in. A kind of poison.
irrd^I«. (/ *)lTendcr,
soft; 2 descended from Bali,
II m. An ass.
mir^ n. 1 Boyliood, child-
hood, K. S. I. 29; 2 im-
maturity of understanding;
3 a stat^ of waxing, K. S,
VII. 35.
4t|f>^ch ) I "I. V^' Name of a
ftlf^ch \ i)eople. II m. 1 A
^i^^cR' ) king of the Balhi-
kas; 2 a si)ecies of horso
from their countiy. Ill «.
Saffron.
iflf^ m. Name of a country
( probably Balkli )• Comp.
—IT a. bred in the Balklk
country.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
m^ I m. n. 1 An incipient
tear, tears, sff^: ^m^^^-
fR*5H: Sak. iv.;2 vapour,
steam, mistj 3 iron. Comp.
^^^5 n, tears.-M^iH «. in-
terrupted by tearsT-^qp? m.
the starting of tears.-^T a,
having tears in the throat.-
^{^91. a flood of tears. -^
m. a flood of tears, ^(^it frlT-
5TfrT f^I^l^ ^I^TqLr: M. M.
i,-iff?qqf 72, the shedding of
tears, -f^ ?w. a t<^ar-drop.
-^f^psf a. indistinct through
suppressed tears.
^fW a. (/. ^) Coming from
a goat, M. II. 41.
m^ m. 1 Tlie arm; 2a horse.
^TffT/. Tlie arm. Comp. — iiT-
Ij-f^ ind. hand to hand, arm
against arm. Cf. ar/i^rif^*
irr^Nr I "i-i^^ The people of
tlic Punjab. II la. An in-
habitant of the Panjab.
ilTf I w. 1 The arm, jtt ?-
M. IV. 77; 2 the fore-arm;
3 the fore-foot of an animal;
4 a door-post; 5 the base of
a right-angled triangle ( in
geometry). II m, du. The
constellation A'rdta\Couv.
— ^f^nr^ *"^- having raised
the arms, ^%* ^^ ^ Jff -
Tfr Sak. V. -^j g[«ir a.
crippled in the arms.-grtr m.
a wing ( of a bird). -^PT »w.
the distance measured by the
extended arms, -ir m, 1 a
man of the Kshatriya caste;
See M. I. 31; 2 a parrot. -
^^f /. a sine (in math.).-^
m. w., Jipr n. vantbrass.-^
in. 1 a staff-like arm; 2
punishment with the arm.
-qpir m, 1 a particular at-
titude in fighting; 2 an
embrace. -!|fC^ w. boxing,
wrestling. Hinv n. strength
of arm. HnWlf ft ind. hand
508
to hand, arm against arm.
-^jsn*/. an ornament worn
on the arm. -%f^ m, rfn
epithet of Vishnu. -g[f^ n. 1
the armpit; 2 the shoulder-
bladc-jcg* n, a personal en-
countor,pugilism.-«rr^,;5H^-
^ m. a wrestler, a boxer.-t^fTT
/. an arm like a creepcr.°^t?f-
?C n. the breast, the bosom. -
^t$ n, strength of arm. -
z^mm m. athletic exercise,
-^rf^ »a. 1 an epithet of
S'iva; 2 of Bhima. -f^??r^
n. the root of the shoulder.
-^f>T^ m. a man of the
Kshatriya caste. -^T^^P|?l,
m. an epithet of king
Kiirtavirya, killed by Para-
s'un'ima.
^|f«h wi. 1 A monkey; 2 a
name assumed by Nala after
his transformation into a
dwarf.
5?rf3r^ ^*- Possession of
many excellences. •
ifffffffcl^ n. A treatise on moral
philosophy said to be com-
posed by Indra.
7rf^|%«r «i. An epithet of
Indra.
ifff^/. Name of a river.
^If^l^ n. Garrulity, loquaci-
ousness.
i||i|^t2| w. Manifoldness.
^fgm I m,l Fire.2 the lunar
month Ka'rtika. II n. 1
Manifoldness; 2 a mail for
the arms. Comp.— ift^ w. a
peacock.
^rf<77 »^. 1 Manifoldness; 2
a grammatical term imply-
ing the indeterminate appli-
cability of a rule.
im^ w. An epithet of
K^rtikeya,
ifffF^ n. 1 Multiplicity,
manifoldness; 2 abundance,
plenty; 8 the common order
of thmgs.
WffTla. (/.m)l Sitorted
without, outward, exterior,
K. S. vi. 46. 3JT*RHJ^.
2 external, R. vin. 89, M.
VIII. 25; 3 foreign, exdod-
ed, 3frrrre<T^r^f^T'Tr'Kf?rf* K.
S.I. 8G. 11 »!. lAfon
er; 2 one who is excommoni-
cated. (in?ni» ^mraDJci
are used as indeclixuiblB
in the sense of * outside, oa
the outside'. )
¥r^^ n. Traditional teazl-
ing of the ii?igveda.
f^ vt, 1. P (pm. %?frr)
To swear, to corse; 2
shout, to exclaim.
g^"-"- 1 A boa.
f%^ n. Salt-petre.
f^^T^m. 1 Acat;2tlieeye.
ball. Comp.— ^ « , 'T^*
a measure of weight eqd
to sixtoen Ma'shas,
flRT^jygijIm. lAcat;2a]^
plication of ointment to the
eye. II n. Yellow orpiment.
filji^H. w. An epithet of
Indra.
f^ff. 1. P(|)r«.lW^)To
split, to divide. >*
f^^n. lAslip,acbip;2»
twig; 3 a split bamboo; 4»
basket made of bamboos.
f3rjm.lAdrop,aP^^
firM. VII. 84,orf*^*^^•
83; 2 a dot, a point; o»
cipher ( in matli. )» f f^
CoMP.^^nrar«.*J^sp^
anteloiw. -"JfrRTt ^f«^*/'
la collection of p»^
or drops; 2 red mM^f"
the trunk of an *?»»••
Digitized by
Google
609
^W
7iu Fire.
(f^ »• 1 ft die; 2 a chess-
board.-^ m. an epithet of
S'i^Ti.-cni" m. a species of
birch tree.-qsry n, a pearl. -
?^J^ m, 1 an anusva'ra*
2 a kind of bird. -%<gr/« a
row of dots. -^RT^ m. the
daj of concei^tion.
[^^|ch *». 1 Affectation of in-
difference towards a belored
thing through pride, (f^r^t-
2 haughty indifference; 3
amorous gestures generally,
frsfrlrt^^r^TffPfr^lt: Sis.
nil. 29.
ftl%7^/. A desire to break,
a Tvish to pierce or i^enetrate.
%ft?5 a. Desirous of pen-
etrating.
i|3f I tn. n, 1 The disc of the
Bon or moon, UCTTPT^ff-
^fiflftjK^ Ch. P. 9; 2 a
disc ^in general, pTrfsrr^:
^r^jJT^igi^: Bt. I. 4; 3 an
image, a shadow-, 4 a mir-
ror: 5 a jar; 6 an object to
which another is compared
{ oy). to srr^fMr ). II w. A
kind of fruit; (when ripe it is
very red and is often used by
poets to describe tha colour
of the lips of a young beau-
tiful lady, rP^ff f^TRT Rl^-
T^PfT q^^W^ Megh. n.
S. nx. 67 ). CoMp. — BTO
w. (forming ^^ or f%#i !j)
alipUkethe bimha fruit.
''^ n, the fruit of the
^mba, K. S. in. 67.
ftW n. 1 The disc of the
8011 or moon; 2 the fruit of
the bimba.
WNfT/. 1 The disc of the
sun or moon; 2 the Bimba
plant.
«• (/• W) Heflected,
imaged, shadowed.
PrFlvf. 6. P, 10. U (pres.
ftB?^, Its^t^-^ ) To split,
to break, to divide.
finy I w. 1 A hole, a cavity,
Jft R» xn. 5; 2 a pit, a
chasm J 3 an outlet, an
opening. II m. An epithet
of Uchchais'ravas, the horse
of Indra. Comp. — mIT^T^
m. an animal that lives in
holes. -chlR^ m. a mouse,
a rat. fliBTPT »«. a snake, a
serpent, -^ff^ a. of the
breed of Bila, zprPMT f^H^-
STT: K. S. VI. 39. -^m »n.
apole-cat. R(W<tifii>|, ^-
m{i\^ m. a snake. Pt^^rt
Ml. 1 an animal that lives
in holes; 2 a snake; 3 a
hare; 4 a rat.
fi(^ n. A basin for water
round the root of a tree.
Comp. — ^/, a mother of
ten children.
\M^^ I m, A species of tree.
II n. 1 The fruit of this
tree; 2 a particular weight
equal to one pala, Comp. -
^ m. an epithet of S'iva.
-^ftRiT,^^/ the sheU of
the bilva fruit. '^^^ n, a
grove of bilva trees.
ft^^clft^/. A i)lace planted
with bilva trees.
f%Tt vt. 4. P ( pres. (t^^rf^ )
1 To go, to move; 2 to urge
on, to instigate; 3 to throw,
to cast.
f«Rr w. The fibrous stalk of
a lotus, pr^Tftre^^^^qr^-
^: Megh. I. 11. ^TiJfq-g^T
TTf K. S. XII. 17, IV. 29.
Comp.—- **f34ii /, sfrfi^w.
a small crane, -^^h, ^^7
in^T w. a lotus-flower, 3r^-
fbt S^Ri^lf^lft^H^lHI: Sis.
V. 58. fSilT^^I /. the eating
of the fibres of a lotus. -^-
Pt m. a knot on the stalk of
the lotus. -^ m, a piece
of the fibrous stalk of a
lotus, -n" 71, a lotus-flower.
-^fg m. the lotus-fibre. ''^-
f^ /. a lotus-plant. ^\f^^\
f, a sort of crane.
\kH^ n, A young shoot, a
sprout.
R^pft f. 1 The lotus-plant;
2 lotus-fibres ; 3 an assem*
blage of lotus-flowers.
Rftnr <X' (/• ^ ) Coming
from a bisa.
Rrw »«. A weight of 80
gunja's of gold.
nr^ m. Name of a poet, the
author of the Vikramdnka-
devacharita.
iifir I w. 1 Seed, com, grain,
tfPJT R. XIX. 57, M. II, 112,
III. 142, IX. 38; 2 semen
virile; 3 marrow ; 4 origin,
cause, source; 5 algebra; 6
the germ of the plot of a
play; 7 the mystical letter,
which forms the essential
part of a Mantra ( in I'an^
tras), II m. The citron tree.
( ^T^^TTf 1 to sow with seed;
2 to harrow after sowing).
Comp. — bT5|R n. the first
syllable of a Mantra. -H^
771. a seed-shoot, a seed-lobe.
^ir^^^ »». the maxim of seed
and shoot. The maxim takes
its origin from the mutual
relation of (j^usation tliat
exists between seed and shoot
and is applied to cases in
which two objects stand to
each other in the relation of
both cause and effect. -ar^^sro*
w.an epithet of S'iva.-3Pf m.
a stallion .-i^rr^?ff a. first sown
and then ploughed.-^ fin,
^,^?frl m. common citron;
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
iftirar
510
II n, tlie fruit of this plant.
— ^c^g 71. good seed.-g^cir
n. lmil.-«|ul w. an epithet
of S'iva.-cFr^, ^nr Mi. 1 a
seed-vessel; 2 the seed-vessel
of tlic lotus. -ITPPT ^•
algeka. -Trfir /. a pod, a
legume.-^JfcR' '^. » stage-
manager. -^^IRT m, making
known the germ of the plot
of a plaj.-j^ in. the pro-
genitor of a family. -q^'B'gK
ni» the citron plant. -*f?r w.
the mystic syllable with
ivhich a Manira bogins -
HRPfTT/. the pericarp of a
lotus. -^ m. grain, corn.-
^[^ 7w. 1 a sower of seed;
2 sowing seed. -^TFf^ "*. ^^
epithet of S'iva. -^/; the
earth. -%^^ m. a procrcator.
iitlir^ I w. 1 The common
citron; 2 the position of the
arms of a child at birth. 11
n. Seed.
^[^^ a. (/.m) Furnished
with seed.
^ffnr^a. (/.^) Abound-
ing in seeds.
iftnr^I a. (/. ^ ) Possessed
of seed. II m. 1 A father
in general; 2 a real progeni-
tor, ( op. to §jt5, * the
husband ( owner) of a wo-
man'); fSee M. IX. 51 ; 3
the sun.
<V^ a. (/ 5^rr) Well-bora,
of respectable family.
^itH^^ I a. (/ ^^) 1
I^auseous, revolting, hide-
ous, loatlisoma; 2 envious,
mischievous; 3 estranged
in mind; 4 savage, feroci-
ous. II m. 1 33isgust, de-
testation; 2 the disgusting
considered as one of the eight
or nine sentiments- in poet-
^«q^Tff: S.D. III. 236);
3 a name of Arjuua.
^^rg m. An epithet of Ar-
juna, (^ry^^ ^Wff J^
J^ tn^Z. An imitative word.
Com p. — cfTHC "*. ^1^® roar-
ing of a lion.
f^ if. 1. P, 10. U fpres.
bark; 2 to speak, to
talk.
f^ I m. w. 1 The heart; 2
""the chest, J^T^%lpf^-
^^ ^s^m^ ^W l'tl.;3
blood. II 7/1. 1 A goat; 2
time.
e[^HL w. The heart.
3^^ ??. Barking, yelping.
jl^tf wi. A Chanda'la.
1^ I/. The heart
^ vt. 1. U ( jjre^. ^^^%)
I To perceive, to see, to
discern; 2 to understand.
j;^ la. (/. ;5r)l Known,
understood; 2 obsen'cd;
3 awake, awakened; 4 wise,
enlightened, ( pp. fK <Z- v.).
II m, 1 A wise man, a
learned man; 2 a saint,
who by perfect knowledge
of the truth has attained
liberation from all exist-
ence and reveals to the world
the secret of obtaining
it before his final emancipa-
tion, (in Buddliistic works) ;
3 an epithet of S'akyasinha,
the founder of the Bauddha
religion; his native place
was Kapilavastu, somewhere
near Nepal; he is regarded
as the ninth incarnation of
Vishnu, f^KRr qint^^Tf ^-
3PT^ ft Git. (Jt. I. CoMP.-
BTprpT m. Buddha's doctrine.
■^m^cK w. a worshipper of
Buddha, "^^mf/. name of ft
place of pilgriroage. -»ir^ m.
the doctrines of Baddhs,
Buddhism.
5^/. 1 Perception; 2 in-
telligence, understanding^,
intellect, discemmcAt, ^BTfil-
q-^5|r?Tq%^ffe:"MaL i., M.
1.97, IOC; 3 knowledge, e. g^
rTT ^rir^ ( Cf. 'Imowledge is
power'): 4 presence of niindj
5 impression, idea, notion,
feeling, ^fT^T^T f^^ ff?T ^
^r«^?5*n5r j^qr Megh. n. 52^
7 mmd, ( as in fcpTJRT q-
r.); 8 puri>ose, plan,de3ign;
(g;gqr * deliberately, pur^
imsely'); 9 intellect con-
sidered as the second of
the twenty-five principles
of creation, ( in Sankbya
phil. ). CoMP. — STn>?r a.
. beyond the reach of tLe
understanding. -si^^H w-
disregard for one's under-
standing, e. g. 3?sfjH^«^ ^^-
-tfir^ '^- ^ perceptive organ
of sense ( of which there-
are five, viz.^ the eye, ear,
nose, tongue and skinj to
these sometimes the mind
is added. See m^d^ ). -ir-
^, TW «• attainable by
reason, -"sftf^'i: a. rationaL
-3r:^rT. ^. 1^ ff. int^n--
tional, designed, purposed.
intentionally, purposely. —
^PT w. aberration of the-
mind.-»r?l. a. 1 sharp, acut^^
sensible ; 2 rational, in-
telligent; 3 wise, learned^
-9(nr m, mental imion with
the supreme being.- -«^ff«r
n. a siijn of taleht. -^t?^'«^
force of understanding. -V-
^ a. armed with under*-
Digitized by
Google
siandtng. -^fr^ «. a coun-
sellor. -^ a. destitute of
intelligence, silly, foolish,
ignorant, e. g. aifir^^ W
^T'T^tsfRr 3fflt*1^ ^f^q-f^:.
3|Jf m. A bubble, ( Tn^s^ )
'*lrt4J<*iR|> Yaj. III. 8.
aj3:r/. or vi. 1. U, 4.' A (j?;?.
To know, to understand, to
comprehend, ^75:5; ^FT^^^fTf
R. XIV. 48, M. Ti£. 68, Bh.
V. I. 53; 2 to mark, to at-
tend to, to notice, to recog-
nize, ^ t^flm^.^ ^^ ;r
3>?|tpr: R. I. 47, xn. 39; 3
to regard as, to esteem as,
to consider; 4 to think, to
reflect; 5 to awake, to wake
^m R. X. G; 6 to be restor-
ed to one's senses, ^r^^rrj^
gifrr: Bt. XIV. o7. With
gqrg;-! to know, to leara, to
undei-stand; 2 to be aware
of. B?^- to know, to learn,
Bt. XV. 101.^-1 toawakc;
2 to expand, fir-1 to know,
to learn, to understand, K.
S. III. 14, V. 52; 2 to re-
gard as, to consider as. jj*-
1 to awake, to wake up, Sis.
IX. 30; 2 to blow, to ex-
pand, fTT^^^^ r^^^^ift^ ^
^IJ^ T 5ar^ Mcgh. II. 27.
ijf^-to wake, to wake up,
M. I. 74. ^f^-to know, to
understand, to leani, ff^^-
Bt. XIX. 30.
Cans. ( ^^>f ?rf?f-^ ) 1 To
make known, to inform ; 2
to revive, to restore to life; 3
to ad vise,to admonish, i^-
*t: trrm^ Bg. X. 9.4
to remind any one of any-
thing ; 6 to renew the
m
scent ( of a perfume ); 6
to wake up, to rouse, sjr^-
q'?«rjlr ^r/^*T^r^r^'?r^: R. v.
65, 75 ; 7 to cause to ex-
pand ( as a flower ). With
a?5-to advise, to admonish,
R. vin. 75. 3T^-1 to make
known, to inform, to draw
^attention of, ^HTf ?rqirrV
Git G. XI. ; 2 to .awaken
to rouse, R. xii. 23! ^-1
to awaken, to excite ; 2 to
cause to expand, jj--! to a-
waken, to rouse, R. v. (jh, vi.
5^ ; 2 to inform, to make
known, R. m. g8. 5n%-l to
inform, to communicate,
^m xf?q^iqiT^ R. T. 74 ;
2 to rouse, to awaken. f?r-
1 to awaken, to rouse ; 2
to restore to life, f^^ ^^.
^W^^f^ K. S. IV. 1. ^pi;-
to inform, to give inform-
ation, ?T?PTlrrt ^^ft^^P^TR-
R. XIII. 25.
fVJ I a. (f. ^ ) Wise, learn-
ed, clever. II m. 1 A learn-
ed man, 3?fqt^ f^^^i M.
II. '2^1 2 the planet Mer-
cery, 5j^ ^ ^\^^: R. 1.47,
XIII. 70. CoMp. — «nf wi. a
wbe man.-tmrtw. the moon.
-r^ n, Wednesdav.-^c5f 71.
emerald, -^f, ^pj^ ,«.
Wednesday, -w^ wi. an
epithet of Pururavas
S^^ITT wi. 1 X wise man; 2 a
holy teacher, a spiritual
guide.
ff^^ «. (/ m) Known,
imdei-stood.
ff^ «• (/. <^) Learned.
fW m. 1 The bottom of a
vessel; 2 the foot of a tree-.
3 an epithet of S'iva. (Also
JV'q- in the last sense.)
5^ "I tU 1. U ( pres. ^rT-W
t^i $^'?{)1 To see, to
perceive; 2 to understand.
*lf^
55W/. 1 Hunger, desire of
eating; 2 the desire of enjoy-
ment.
15^^ a. (/. ?rr ) Hungry,.
starving, ^^r-^cT*. f% ftWT
^ Ud., M."x. 105.
53§ a. 1 Himgry; 2 desir-
ous of worldly enjoyment,.
{op. to^^).
jrg^/. Desire of becoming.
j^j a. Desirous of becoming..
3rf?[r^ or vi. 10. U (pyr^.
^r^^-W ) To sink, to
plunge, e. g. ^^^(^ ^\.
?f%/. Fear.
f^tJf. 4. P ipres.'^^'^ )
To discharge, to emit.
f^ ( ^ ) n. 1 Chaff ; 2_rub-
bish, refuse ; 3 dry cow-
dung : 4 wealth.
f^rf. 10. U ( pres. ^^r^rf^-
^ ) 1 To honour, to respect;
2 to treat dishonourably or-
disrespectfully.
,J^ 7?. Baked flesh.
^^ n. The same as 3^ q, v.
^5ft 1 /. The seat of a
f^ (^) J lioly sage.
^ffrf w. The roaring of an
elephant.
f I vr. 1. P {pres. ^ff^ )
To grow, to increase, to ex-
pand. With, g^-to raise
up, Bt. XIV. 9. II vi. 6. P
( j;?-^. ^f frT ) To grow, to
increase, Bt. in. 49.
^?tl«. (/.'dlT) l^Wide,
far extended, I'^cf^^: ^ ^-
ffirfcTt Jrfw^^T R. Ill 54; 2
ample, abundant; 3 uiiglity^
powerful ; 4 full-grown ; 5^
higb, lofty, ^^[^frf 3r; K.
S. VI. 51. II n.J. Brahman
(w.); 2 the Veda; 3 name
of a Sa'man^ Bg, x. <55.
CoMP. '-BTT 'w. a large ele-
phant. -W^o^, BTRirqcir n.
name of a celebrated U^m-
nishad forming the last
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
512
six adhya'yas of the
S'atapatha Bra'hmana^ -
qw/. large cardamoms. -
^f^ a. large-bellied. -%5
IM. an epithet of Agni. -^fn7
n. a water-melon. -f^TrT '».
the citron tree, a^^^^f
a. broad-hipped, ^[f^if}^-
ftRrr. f^W^^/. a kind
of plant, ^^vjdff^r /. a large
drum. -^7, 5ftT w»., sf*^/.
-the name assumed by
Arjuna when residing at
the palace of Vim/a. -qr^"-
f^/. the thorn-apple, -qrw
m, the Indian fig tree. -
HT3 wi. fire. -^ m. 1 an
epithet of Indra; 2 name
of a king, father of Jarasan-
dha. -^rftR »». a kind of
small owl. -ff^T^ a, hav-
ing large buttocks. -3T5T-
ft^ /. an epithet of
Durg4.
f^fvRm' /. An upper gar-
ment, a mantle.
^I^^ft w. 1 Name of tlie pre-
ceptor of the gods, Bg.,
X. 24; 2 tlie planet Jupiter,
J^fmTrrfR^T^T: K. xui.
7G; 3 name of a sage, the
author of a Smittt. See Yaj.
I. 4. CoMP.— 3;frf^ w.
an epithet of Indra,
^-^R. ^^mK VI. Thursday.
W^/, A boat.
iTf t;^ 1. A (^>r€^. ^) To
strive, to attempt.
%f^^la.(/. ^7)1 Semin-
al; 2 relating to concep-
tion; 3 relating to sexual
intercourse. II m, A sprout,
a young shoot. IIIt?. Cause,
source, origin.
%9Tt7 a. If. ffl") Relating to a
cat. CoMP.— 5pf n, conceal-
ing evil designs bya show
of virtue or piety, -^rf^ m.
one who leads a chaste life
simply from want of female
society, -9|^nir, ?>ff^ «.
hypocritical.
VlW I a. (/. ift ) Made of
bamboos. II n. A basket
made of bamboos.
liflnvr m. A gallant, a man
courteous to ladies, ^"^^
Mai. IV.
%F?f la. (/. F?ft) 1 Relat-
ing to the bilva tree; 2
covered with bilva tree. II
71. The fruit of the bilva
tree.
^h^ 77J. 1 Perception, appre-
hension, observation ; 2 wis-
dom, intellect, intelligence;
3 waking, becoming a-
wake; 4 expanding, open-
ing, blossoming; 5 advice,
instruction, admonition; 6
an epithet, a designation.
CoMP.— ST^t?T «• incompre-
hensible, unknowable.-flKX mi.
1 a bard whose duty it is
to wake a prince by sing-
ing songs in the morning;
2 a teacher. -^TTH^ m, the
eleventh day in the first
half of the month of Kdrti-
^awhen Vishwu is suppos-
ed to awake from his sleep.
See Mcgh. n. 47.
^.\PFr } ct. (/. f^^ ) 1 In-
structing, teaching; 2 awak-
ing, rousing. II m. A spy.
^i^f^ 1 m. The planet Mer-
cury'. II 7?. '1 Instruction,
teaching, Hq^%»r fTftPld^-
^n^ R. IX. 49; 2 awaking,
awakening,rou6ing,?TTr^ r^
Sis. IX. 24; 3 signifj'ing, de-
noting ; 4 burning incense.
ifhirtt./'- 1 The eleventh day
of the first half of Kdrtikd
when Yislum awakes from
his sleep; 2 long pepper.
?$t^nr m. 1 An epithet of
B7iha9pati ; 2 a learned man.
?iM^ 771. 1 Perfect knowledge;
2 the sacred fig tree; 3 &
cock;4an epithet of Buddfat.
CoMP. — ^, yjT, TO" w. i^
sacred fig tree.-f m. tn
Arhut. "^[r^ 771. one whoht*
attained perfect wisdom and
has only a limited number
of births to undergo before
reaching the state of total
anniliilatioi), ij#^/fr91^-
iPr^fTf^rlrM M.x.
'trf^ a, (/ m) 1 Informed,
made kno^ni; 2 instructed,
advised.
^Iff.(/.;5t)l Relating
to understanding ; 2 relating
to Buddha. II m. A follower
of the religion of Buddha.
^t^ m. An epithet of Pani-
ravas, son of BwJha.
^h^l^H '». Name of an an-
cient sage, the author of a
Su'tva,
W^m.l The sun; 2 the root
of a tree ; 3 a day; 4 the
Ark a plant; 5 an epithet of
S'iva; B-of Brahman ( w. );
7 lead.
9fl[nf n. The supreme spirit.
fnjr^i«.(/. «'2ir)lRei»|;
ing to Brahman (Ji.); 2
relating to Brahman (ii».)r
3 fit for a BrdhmaTJa; 4
favourable to a Br^lima/».
II 7/j. 1 The mulberry tree;
2 munja grass; 3 the palm
tree; 4 an epithet of ^ ish-
Tiu; 5 of K^rtikeya; 6 of
Saturn. Comp. -|?r '»./"
epithet of Vishwu. ' ''
TT^p^ /. An epithet of
JJurga.
^(^^ 1 771. 1 The first deity
of the Hmdu triad on whom
falls the duty oi ereatinf
the world, rff^if. ^^
TOT ^ti|<*»ftai*<|: M. I. ^\
2 a BrahmaTia; 3 one of
the four principal pneste a*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
WW
a Soma sacrifice; 4 &n epi-
thet of Brihaspati* 5 au
epithet of S'iva; 6 the sun ;
7 intellect; 8 an epithet of
the seven sages, ( irft^, ^Tpt,
^fng") . 1 1 n. 1 The supreme
being regarded as im-
personal, the soul of the
«jii verse from which all
■created things emanate and
to which they return; 2 the
mystic syllable Om, ^^yt
trc fr^M. II. 83;3 the Vc-
das (col I ecti vely ) ; See M . i .
23, II. 172;4 a Jf antra used
as a spell; 5 penance, aus-
terity; 6 chastity, celibacy;
7 final beatitude or emanci-
pation; 8 the Brahmanical
caste (collectively), 5i|r^ ^-
f^q^ ^^r?^ I? ?TOtf h^h: M.
IX, 820; 9 wealth. Comp.
— 3TOT w. the sacred syl-
lable Om.-B?TT^»a. a horse.
-St^lf^ m, 1 obeisance to
a preceptor at the begin-
ning and (id of a; Vedic re-
cital; 2 joining the hollow-
ed hands while repeating
the Vedas. -B^ir n. the
mundane egg, the universe,
the world. ^i<T n, name
of one of the eighteen
Pura'nae. -B^^fifprr /. an
epithet of the river Godi-
vaii. -Hf^fPT m,y W^ipFT
w, repetition of the Vedas.
— ^p^Bff^ w. the study of
tlie Veda. -^^H^. w. the
uihie of a cow. -3THT» ^-
^Pf III. an epithet of Nara-
yawa,-3T^ ». 1 the offering
of sacred knowledge; 2 de-
dication totbe supreme be-
ing.-Sf^ n. a missile presid-
«cd over by Brahman (w.). -
9|f^i|^ m. a horse. -Bif^
m^ the rapture of absorp-
tion into Brahman (n,). -
513
BTTT^ tn, commencement of
the recital t>f the Vedas,
M. II. 71. -BTT^ fn, name
of the country lying be-
tween the rivers Sarasvati
and Drishadvati', ( ^f^f<f|
ft W ^^rr^ ^T'^^ M. 11.17),
Mcgh. I. 48.-3^f^pr n. sitt-
ing down for profound mcdi-
tation.-BTnP%/ the offering
of prayers. See ^^q^, -^-
^HRfTT f- forgetting or neg-
lecting the Vedas, M. xi.
50. -3^ n. discussion of
theological problems, -^q"-
%^ m, instruction in the
Vedas. ^^^ m. the Pala's'a
tree, il^itf^, fRrf$ m, a
Brahmanical sage. ^^fi^ m.
name of a district, ( jr^^
M. II. 19 ). ^-^^^^^f, an
epithet of Sarasvati.-cir?c »»• a
tax paid to the Brahmatias.
-^^5». 1 the religious duties
of a Brahmana; 2 the
office of Brahman, one of
the four principal priests
at a sacrifice. -«ip«T m, an
age of Brahman (m. ).-
^TTS'^i* the mulberry tree.
— ^^ n. a kind of penance,
epithet of Vishnu. -JH" m.
name of an astronomer who
was bom in 598 A. D.-
jfffsy m, the universe. — ^|T^
w. regard for tlie weapon
presided over by Brahman,
(m.), Bt. K. 76. -n'ftrw.
a particuhir joint of the body.
^f^ff^ m. the ghost of a
Brdhmana who, while living,
indulges a haughty spirit,
TOTWff- Yaj. in. 212).
-^frToR' »«• the murderer of
a Br4hma?ia, -qf^pf^ /, a
woman on the second day of
the menses, -^fhr m. the
recital of Vedic texts.-p" m.
the murderer of a Brahma7ia.
-^^ I 71. 1 the condition of
a 13rahma7ia lad in the first
period of his life, religious
studentship, 3Tf^y?T^fmf
'nT-Tr'WHr^^g[ M. III. 2; 2
chastity, celibacy, abstin-
ence; II m. a religious
studont, ^^5pT ^. a vow of
chastity. ^H?<t^H ri. incontin-
ence, -^inf /. chastity .-^|-
ftcR" n, religious studentship.
-^nf^ w. 1 a BrahmaTia in
the first period of his life,
which commences from the
time of his investiture with
the ^acred thread |he remains
at the house of his spiritual
teacher studying the Veda
and observing the duties of
his A's'rama; he is either %-
f^ or ^rpj^T qq^vv.y M.ii.
41.iii.50;2 one who has tak-
en a vow to lead a celibate
life. -'^rrf?'»ft/. 1 ail epithet
of Durgii; 2 a woman who
observes the vow of chastity.
-IT m, an epithet of K&rti-
keya. -irn: »»• the paramour
of a Brdiimana's wife, -ift-
f^ 771. a BrahmaTia who
lives by sacred knowledge.
-j^ I a. one who knows
Brahman ( n.); II w. 1 an
epithet of Kdrtikeya; 2 of
VishTiu. ^-^^ n. divine
knowledge, knowledge of
the unity of the world and
Brahman ( w. }. -9^ m.
the elder brother of Brah-
man ( m. ). -*4lfil*C. **•
brightness of the deity. If-
fl«^ ai, an epithet of AgnL
Digitized by
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514
'Wt
^?f^ n. real knowledge of
tlie supreme spirit. -%irEl[ n.
the glory wliicli surrounds
ft Brdlima?m, the potency of
Brahnianism. -r^ n, absorp-
Jtion into Brahman ( n.). -^
m. a spiritual teacher. -^
m, 1 a tribute paid to a
Brahma^ia in the sliape of a
fine; 2 the curse of a Bra-
hma7ifa ; 3 an epitliet of
S'iva. -ff^T n. the gift of
sacred kuowlodge.-fr^ w^. 1
instruction in tlie VedaS; 2
.tlie Vedas as a hereditar}^
gift. -fRiTf "»• a Brahnia?ia
( uho receives the Yodas
as liis inheritance), -ff^ »«.
n, the mullKjrry tree. — f^
n. a day of J3 rah man (»a.).
— ^?^ m. a Brahuiawa
changed into a demon. -
iV%i Itf^t ^' 1 hostile to
religion and piety; 2 liating
Brahma?ms. -%qr wi. hatred
of the Brahma7?as. -ST^ /.
an epithet of the Sarasvati.
— frr*r ">. ^^ epithet of Vish-
7iu. -f%?frT «. absorption
into the supreme spirit. —
f^ I a, engaged in the
•contemplation of the sup-
reme spirit; II m, the mul-
berry tree, -^ w. 1 the
position of a Brahraa7mj 2
the place of Brahman (w.).
--HNM" w. the Kits' a grass.
-^rltTS / an assembly of
Bnihma»«as. -qr^ w. the
Pala's'a tree.-^TTO »*• name
-of a weai)on presided over
by Brahman (w.), Bt. ix.
75. -f^ w. an epithet of
Vishnu, -j^r «. 1 a son of
Brahman (^uu); 2 name of a
male river which rises in
the Himalaya and with the
Ganges falls into the Bay of
Bengal; 3 a poison. -5^/.
.an epitliet of tlie river ^bths-
vati.^5^ n.,3^/. the city of
Brahman ( w. ) in heaven.
-:g[^pr ». name of one of the
eighteen Pnra'waB.-TCtf^ nt.
the universal destruction in
wliicli even Brahman (#«,) is
involved. -Jnft' /• absorp-
tion into the divine spirit, -
irvT, ^^ w., ip.^, ^m, 9??n*
/. Bralnnanicido, the murder
of a Jh'rthiuajia. -^j mi. 1 a
contemptuous Brahmana; 2
a l]rivlnua7?a who is so only
In castc; 3 command or in-
struction given by a Brah-
ma7ja. -^"5r n. the mystic
syllable Om, -^T^pr w. one
who professes to be a Brah-
ma7<a. -vT^Pf w. the abode of
Brahman (?/t. ). -^TTn" w^
the mulberry tree. ->n''r ^^'
absorption into the supreme
spirit, -^g^^ n, the world of
Braliman ( rn. ), Bg. viii.
16. -MtT a. become one with
tlie supreme spirit. -^j% /.
twiliglit.-^ n. 1 absorption
into Brahman ( n, ), final
emancipation, jto'^^^tr ^r?qr-
W Bg. xtv. 26; 2 the rank
of a Br&hmana. -^|5^ n.
absorption into Brahman
( n. ). -it?p3j%^^ /. an epi-
thet of Lakshmi'. -ir^ I a.
1 belonging to the Veda,
K. S. v. 80; a fit for a
Brahmajia; II n. a weai>on
presided over by Brahman
(in.). ^HJ^I /. the V^edan-
ta philosopliy which in-
vestigates into Brabman
(71.). -^[f% a, Iiaving the
form of Bralimun (w.). -
^p^^j?!^ m. an epithet of
S'iva. -4)1^ <4 m, the mnnja
plant. -?r^ «i. one of the
^YQ daily Yajnt/as consist-
ing in the recital of and
instruction in the Vedas,
70). -^hr w. cultivation of
spiritual knowledge. -^^fH^
a, sprang from Brahniaii
(mi.), h:?^ n, a valuable
present made to a Brah-
ma7ia. -t>f n. an aperture ia
the crown of the head
througli which the soul i3
supposed to escape. -TRf ■»•
an epithet of S'uka. — Tlf^
m, 1 the whole mass of
sacred knowledge; 2 an
epitliet of Paras'urama. —
^^UL/. a kind of grass. — *
^^r ./'• t^lic lines written by
Braliman (ui.) on the fore-
bead of a man indicative
of his lot in this world. —
f^f%ff 71., ^^g* Ml. the destiny
of a man written on his
forehead.-?ficfr '"• the world
of Brahman On.)--^Tf^ ■*• *
teacher of the Vedas. — ^ a.
possessing religious learn-
ing. -^TT w. knowledge
of Brahman (».).-^P%^ ^ ^-
«?f^ w. 1 eminence in sacred
knowledge, holiness result-
ing from the study of the
Vedas, cT^ '^3^r^^««<^fr*«
R. I. 68, M. IV. 94; 2 the
natural sanctity of a BrA-
majia. -T^f^, ^^f^^^ eu
holy on account of the sti»iy
of the Vedas. -^ m. the
same as JTfTf^*/. t?. -rSf
n, copper. -^qfTf^ m. 1 an
expomider of the Vedas; 2
a follower of the Vedanta
sy3t<?m of philosophy. — ^rra"
VK the abode of BralunaD.
(w.). -^f , (%^ a. knowing
the supreme spirit, possess-
ed of sacred knowledge. -Rf-
W[f/. knowledge of the supr-
eme spirit, -^rs ''*• * ^^P
of saliva sputtered while le-
citing the Vedas .-Rf^i|ar «•
an epithet of Indra. -^pff «•
1 tlie Po/aVa tiee s 2 Oa
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nw
515
Udumbara tree, -ff^ /.
livelilKKxl of a Brahuiana. -
^ 92. an assemblage of Brd-
hma7}as.-%f m. 1 knowledge
of the Vedas; 2 knowledge
of Brahman in.), -%T^ a.
knowing the Veda, M. i, 97.
-%^lf w, name of one of the
eighteen Pwa'naa, -jfrf w. a
TOW of chastity. 91^^^ m. 1
an epithet of Kartikeya; 2 of
Vishnu. "f^Vf^, ^fl^ n,
name of a particular weapon,
-^f^T?^ /. an assembly of
Brahniawas.-^Trit/. an epi-
thet of the river Sarasvati.
-^nf ??; 1 recital of and in-
struction in the Vedas,
(the same as Jr^n^T <?• 2'.) ; 2
absori)tion in the supreme
spirit. -^T^^ n, the residence
of Brahman {m,). -^g^ /.
the court of Brahman (w.).
— ^pipf m. an epithet of
Narada. -^ m, a kind of
snake .-^r^ iW. to the dis-
position of Briihman (r».) . -
iHj{^^ n. identification with
Brahman {n.), -^iT§^f /.
identi6cation with Brahman
(».)> M. ir. 282. -^TRf^ Jii.
name of the tenth Manu.-
ffif in. an epithet of Nara-
^. -^ m, 1 an epithet of
Aniruddlia; 2 an epithet of
the god of love.--gjT "• 1
the sacred thread worn over
the shoulder; 2 the Veda'nta
suUra of Badan\ya7m.-^||%5[
d. invested with the sacred
thread. -^^ w. an epithet
of S'iva.-^^ 7?. obtaining a
knowledge of the Vedas by
ilKcit means.-^ n. tlie pro-
perty of a Bralimana.^^rR'l
a, stealing the property of
a BrAhmawa.-^ a. murder-
ixif( .a, BrHhmaTta, M. xi.
101 .^^fif ?'. one of the five
dtSlj'rfajv^as consisting in j
the performance of the rights
of hospitality. See M. iii.
74.-5^ III. n. name of a
star.
ff^rKI'/. 1 The wife of Bra-
hman ( 7«. ). 2 an epithet
of Durga; 3 a kind of brass;
4 a kind of perfume, ( ?or-
^).
^r%5grl a. (/. ofr) Belat-
ing to Brahman ( w. ). II ?n.
An epithet of Vish?m.
frf%T?«. (/. OT) Thoroughly
conversant with the Vedas,
^T^rrg^TfjcT^R. xviii. 28.
♦iT^ar /. An epithet of
Durga.
fnyft/. Name of a medicinal
plant.
?rRr I «.(/.# )1 Relating
to Brahman ( tn, ), R. xiu,
GO : 2 relating to * Bra-
hman (tj. ), Bg. IT. 72; 3
relating to the Brahma?ms;
4 holy, sacred ;5 relating to
sacred knowledge ;6 relating
to or prescribed by the Veihis
II 7«. 1 One of the eight
forms of jnarriage; in it the
bride is bestowed on the
bridegroom decorated and
without any gift from the
bridegi;c»om, ( wj$\ f^j ^-
|5^r'^ ^l-'Wrtfdl Yaj. I.
58 ), M. III. 27; 2 an epi-
thet of Narada. Ill n. 1
The i^rt of the hand under
the root of the thumb; 2
study of the Veda; 3 a mis-
silo presided over by Brah •
man (wi.), R. xii.97. Comp.
-B^fftrnr w», a day and
night of Brahman ( nu ).-^-
?n"/. a girl to be given
in a.ccordanee with the
Brahma form. -^^ m.
w.a j^rticular period of the
early parti ol the day, iff^
51,^ (^ ?fFr \^ ^HK+'J't
?5^5^rq:R. V. 86.
?nn5rT I a. (/. oft ) l Relat-
ing to or becoming a Brah-
mawa; 2 given by a Brah-
mawa, II m. 1 A meml>er ot
the first of the four primary-
castes of the Hindus, a
Bnihmawa, (WHm sini^ ^:
^ m^ ^rr^m^ JTr^rrOM i. 31 ,.
V. 95; 2 an epithet of Agni.
Ill n. 1 A society of Brah-
ma7ms; 2 that portion of the
Voda which contains rules for
the employment of the 3/a7i-
iras, explanations of sacri-
fices and illustrations in the
way of old stories ; (the Veda
consists of M antra and Bra'*
hinnna) -3 name of that clas;^
of Vedic works which con-
tain the Bru'hmana portion
of the Veda; (there are ex-
tant several Bja'hmanas : to
the Rigveda are attached tho
xr^^ and^t^rlf^Bra'Iman^
as;tothe Yajurveda belongs
the l^[7^T*^Bra'hmaua;^'^f^^
and ^^ff%^ Bra'hmanas be-
long to the Samavechv and
the if f q"^ to the Atharvave-
da).CoMP.-B^^r!CT wi.insult-
ing behaviour towards a
Brahma«a, ^5r»rTf?RnTc^'Tr
^^r^^ ^TfT^ Mv. 11. -ar-
*-3TTf^/» pre serration of a
Brahmawrt. -^ tn. the kill-
er of a Bruhmawa. -'grsTW.
m, 1 the son of a S'udra
father by a Brahma77a moth-
er; 2 a degraded BrAli-
niana, M. ix. 87. -1IT?T w.,
^fTd /. the BrAhmawa
caste, -'iftf^r, ff^/. the
means of subsistence allow-
ed to a man of the Brah-
ma«a caste. -^ ind. to or
to tlio disposition of a
BrAhmawa. J^, . . W*-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
516
n» . the property of a
Br&liiDana. -f%^^ ^ a
reviler of Br^hmanas. -iT>f,
^ya[ m, the murder of a Bra-
bmana, Brahman icide. -^
912. one who is a Br4hma7ta
only in name and does not
attend to the duties of his
caste, H^TTSTRR^i' ^^ ft^ iff-
fn^ M. Tii. 85. -^firB" ci.
chiefly consisting ofBrah-
mawas. ^IW^I«^Ri^ m. a
particular priest at a Sojna
sacrifice. -^?f^ n. feeding
Brahmawas. -^TPt 'wc?. to
the disposition of the Brah-
manas.
9rr9rT^ m. 1 A vile Briih-
mana; 2 name of a country
inhabited by warlike Brah-
matias.
9ff9n^/. 1 A woman of the
Brahmawa caste; 2 the wife
of a Brdhmana; 3 intellect;
4 a kind of wasp* 5 a kind
of lizard, Comp. — ^nft'l '«•
the paramour of a woman
of the Br&hmana caste*
la. f/.^^nr) Suit-
able for a Brahmana. II m.
An epithet of the planet
Saturn. Ill n. 1 A multi-
tude of BrahmaTias; 2 the
rank of a BWihmaTza, M.
III. 17.
W^ /• 1 The personified
energy of Brahman (/;».); 2
the goddess of speech; 3 an
epithet of Durga; 4 a woman
married according to the
Bra'hma form;5 the wifo-of a
BruhmaTia; 6 the constella-
tion Rohiui; 7 name of a
medicinal plant; 8 speech;
9 a tale, a narrative; 10 a
religious usage; 11 a kind
of brass.
9rr^nri«. (/. ^)lRelat.
ing to Brahman (m.); 2
relating to Brahman(n.); 3
relating to the Bi'4hmanas.
II w.AVonder, astonishment.
Comp. — «[$ m. w. the same
fts ^TO3|n q* r. -fpi n. hospi-
tality.
W'f «. (/ ^ ) ( at the end
of ft compoond) Calling one-
self by a name to which be
has no real title, e. g, 9rT9Pr-
also arrf according to somo;
this root is defective and is
not conjugated in the non-
con jugational tenses). (Thi^
is one of those roots which
take two accusatives,e. g. ttt-
opT* ^^ 9j^) 1 To speak, to
say, to tell, f^ ^ m^ ^"^
^: ^Rnpf : M. IV. laS, II.
216, K. I. 86; 2 to speak
about any person dr thing
(with qf^ or ari^fr^ ), art
3 Hl'^iflNHrtrtlHtlHf ^n5«T-
j^nrf^fT^ MlPr Sak. n.;
3 to publish, to pro-
claim* 4 to call, to name^
cTrpnrT5rf 5^W ^rtisrr: Sr. b.
19. With ITRI-^ speak in
reply, to answer, sTc^inft^-
R. IX. 42.
4plMfi n, A snare.
^ I m. 1 The planet Venus ;
2 delusion, error. II n. 1 A
star; 2 a planet; 3 a lunar
maision* 4 a sign of the
zodiac* 5 a bee ; 6 the
number ' twenty-seven '.
Comp. — ?r>r w. Ithe whole
multitude of stars; 2 revolu-
tion of the planets in the
zodiac; 3 the zodiac-^rt^tti.
the starry sphere. ^-^[91^ n.
the zodiac. ->q|fH ^« the
moon. Hpnr m. an astro-
loger,
^inr/ A cricket.
HWl«.(/.^) 1 AUot.
ted, distributed; 2 divided53
served, worshipped . 4 oc-
cupied with ; 5 attached to,
devoted, to, loyal, faithful,
Bg. IX. 84; 6 dressed, cook-
ed, (^jp. of i^ q. V. ). II
an. A worshipper, a faithful
attendant, a votary, Bg. iv.
3, vn. 28, IX. 81. Ill n. 1
A share, a portion; 2 food,
nourishment ; 3 boiled rice,
any eatable grain boiled
with water. Comp. »i|p)rfir*
^ m. desire of food, appetite.
-TfT^m^m. a cook. -^^
m. a dish of food. -^^
971. incense prepared from
various fragrant Fubstances.
^^ m. a cook.-ohf n. appe-
tite, -^fcr m. a slave who
receives his meals as a com.
pensation for his services, («r-
Medhiitithi on M.viii. 415).
-%tqf III. loss of appetite.-inr
m. the scum of boiled rice^
-CNW cv* ^xcitbg appetite
-f^inM. kind, to worships
Digitized byVjOOQlC
517
^
pew. -^rnvr /. »n audience-
chamber.
f^/" 1 Service, worship; 2
devotion, loyalty, attach-
ment, faithfuhiess, R. ii.
B3; 3 partition, division,
separation; 4 division, por-
tion, share • 5 decoration,
3mament,^'si^C flrf^f
Jjf^ijit JPT^ Mogh. I. 19,
R. xm. 55, 75 '6 attribute.
Com p. — ^q^, ^ef7>{^ in»i,
devoutly ,revcrentially,-4Tf^,
fp^ a. 1 religious, devout; 2
faithful, firmly attached or
leroted to. -^pf m. devo-
tion to God as a way to
it^raal bliss. -«i^ m. faitli-
ful devotion, loving faith.
f^<4 m, A faithful horse.
Ij vt. 10. U ( pp. yrf^i
91 es. H^iPTI^-^J 1 To eat, to
levour, M. iv. C3, v. 17; 2
io use up, to waste; 3 to
)ite.
IT m. Eating, food.
Prar <'. (/' f^RTf) lOne
f ho feeds or lives upon ; 2
roracious, gluttonous.
ITT I «• ( /. 'fl* ) One who
ats. II w. Eating, the be-
Qg eaten, M. v. 26.
1^ 71. Anything eaten, an
irticle of food, especially
luch as requires niastica-
ion, M. I. 118. CoMP. >f-
h«l*K» ^TM*Kw. a baker,
rf I m. 1 The sun, one
•f the twelve suns ; 2 i^ic
noon ; 3 a form of S'iva.
Urn. n. 1 Good for-
wne, happiness, prosperity,
FtW TF^TFffT n't ^^rf^
^: I W^^ JTTJ^ ^ ^^^-
fl ^^: Yaj. I. 282; 2 loreli-
less; 3 excellence, dis tine-
ion ;4 desire, love: 5amor-
ms sport, dalliance • * 6
pudendum muliebre, Yaj.
in. 88 J 7 effort, exertion;
44
8 fame, glory. 9 absence
of passion, tranquility; 10
strength, vigour; 11 omni-
potence ; 12 virtue, nioraj
nierit.l3 final emancipation.
CoMP. — 9T|^ »i. the clitoris.
"-W>iFr «. bestowing matri-
monial felicity. -^ m, an
Cf'ithet of S'iva. *rt^ wj. a
fistula in the pudendum or
anus. -'^ tn. a libertine.
~^^T /' a hymeneal divin-
ity. -f^tT n. the constella-
tion Purvai^halgunL -9f^
in. an epithet of Vishnu.
-^WcJT wi- a procurer, a
pander.-^ I (I glorious, il-
lustrious, excellent, vener-
able, revered, divine, (as
an epithet applied to gods,
demigods, holy personaues,
or great men) ,3?^ fsSTW^T^q
ftr»r?f^^ ^nr^p^^: Sak.
VII., R.I. 71, VIII. 81; II w.
1 a deity, a god; 2 an epi-
thet of Vishwu; 3 of S'iva;
4 Jina.
VJ^^a^ m. A worshipper of
Vishnu.
HTPT n. A skull.
^*II?t5^ wi. An epithet of
S'iva.
*TPr^ «• (/. »ft ) 1 Prosper-
ous, fortunate; 2 grand,
splendid.
HPtPicfiT/ A sister.
>rf^%/. 1 A sister; 2 a
lucky woman ; 3 a woman
in general. Comp. — i^,
H% 'a. a sister's husband.
Hp|«fl^ w«. A sister's son.
H?fK^ 'a. Name of an anci-
ent king of the solar dynas-
ty who is said to have
brought down the Ganges
from heaven to the earth,
Comp. — Hi\^ m. a term
for any Herculean exertion.
HSffr /. an epithet of the
Gaiiges.
'Wlo. (/. irr) 1 Broken,
shattered, broken to pieces,-
2 routed, defeated ; 3 de^
stroyed, demolished; 4 sus-
pended, checked, (^j/). of
H^C^. V,). II n. Fracturo
of the leg. Comp. — BTTff «.
one who has overcome mis-
fortune. -3?r^ a. disap.
pointed. -^c^tT? «. broken
in ener>iy, discouraged. -
nI^H a. baffled, frustrated.
-^f^JTw. violation of gram-
matical construction, con-
sidered as a fault of com-
position. See sTcfPT^ir. -%^
a. disappointed, defeated.
-^ a. crest-fallen, humbl-
ed. -qp| a. suffering from
pain in the sides. -^ a. 1
having a broken back; 2
coming in front. -S|ifPT "i.
See JT^nPTT. -'Fn^ «• dis-
couraged, disappointed,
broken-hearted, -^gf^^q a.
one whose plans are frustr-
ated.
Hlft/ xV sister.
y>Tg 1 /. A gadfly.
4*11 0 J
iff^/. Breaking, fracture.
«nT 771. 1 Splitting, shatter-
ing, dividing, ^r^^fHTHir f^
sTf^: R. V. 45; 2 a break,
a breach, a fracture; 3
chasm, division; 4 ' reaking
to pieces, separation ana-
lysis; 5 a pie e, a fragment,
^^5lf^^-^4"llrt>t^: R. XVI
16;6 fall, ruin, destruction,
decay; 7 failure, frustration,
R. ii.42;8 defeat,overthrow
humiliation ; 9 interrup-
tion, impediment, non-per-
formancc; 10 rejection,
refusal; 11 taking to flight,
flight; 12 going, motion; 13
a bend, a lold, a wave; 14
paralysis ; 15 fraud, false-
hood/16 a watercaiHF3e,a caiy-
Digitized l^y^VjOOQlC
^
nal ;17 a roundabout mode of
acting or speaking. Com p.
— qr«f w. removal of obsta-
cles.-?fTOr /. turmoric.-^-
^ a, fraudulent, dishonest.
^rnr/. 1 Hemp- 2 an in*
toxicating beveroge prepar-
ed from hemp. Com p. —
flfjsr n. the x)oIlen of hemp.
^ftr)/. 1 Fracture, breacli,
^fifr ) division; 2 bending,
undulation; 3 a wave; 4 a
current; 5 a crooked path,
tortuous course; 6 a roimd-
about mode of acting or
speakinsr, circumlocution,
q'^fr^l^frg- K. Pr. X.; 7 irony,
repartee; 8 semblance, pre-
text, trick, fraud, qj qhsr-
f^ ^7^ Vikr. Ch. i. 1:
9 a st<?p,JTI7for >tf?Rt^^qFr-
f>%^ Tim K. XIII. 69;
10 modesty; 11 interval.
Com p. — ^fii^ /. division
into waves or wave-
like steps, a staircase,
Megh. I. GO.
^mPt.a. (/. ;ft) 1 Fragile,
transient, j>erLsliable, <T?cRr
cT^^fT^ 2^rfrf ^ Bhartr
II. 0-2.
>|f«TT?r tn. 1 Fracture, breach;
2 curliness ; 3 pen-ersity,
foolishness; 4 disguise, de-
ceit; 5 irony,
"H^f^ «. Defect in the organs
of sense.
^Cl a.(/. ^)lFragile,i'rittle;
2 frail, transitory, perish-
able, t^"t«5iHiKHM4r^MHl'Sr| :
^f^5f?rg fV^: Vikr. Ch.
xviiT. 100; 3 crooked, bent,
wrinkled, curled: 4 fraudu-
lent, dishonest. II m, A
bend of a river.
^nr Iff. 1. U (pp. ^r?F;
pres, H3Tf?f4r)^l To share,
to divide, to allot, to dis-
518
tribute, M. IX. 119, 209? 2
( Atm.) to obtain as one's
share; 3 to take possession
of; 4 to betake oneself to,
to resort to, to practise, to
have recouree to, '^ ^f^-
m^j;: R. I. 21, arqr^pn^-
^ H5fW Sak. v.; 5 to enjoy,
to possess, to entertain, to
have, to suffer, q" '^'(oil^ ^f'T-
ft^ >?rffT^ Bhartr. u. 80,
arf^JTO^ mU >T3f^ R.
VIII. 43; 6 to enjoy carnal-
ly? 7 to choose, to select; 8
to honour, to worship, to
adore; 9 to fall to the lot of
any one; 10 to be attached
to. ( The meanings of this
root are variously modified
according to the noun it is
joined with). AVith Rf-
1 to divide, to distribute,
29, X. 54 ;2 to effect a parti-
tion, to separate in inter-
est; 3 to distinguish. ^f^~
to admit to a share, e. g.
ii;. II vt 10. U {x>res, Hf-
3nTft^ ) 1 To cook;
2 to give, to bestow.
Ill rt. 10. U (pres. ^t^T^TI^-
^ ) To illumine, to brighten,
to make resplendent.
)nr«F '«• 1 A worshipper, a
devotee; 2 an apportioner,
a distril)uter.
HUT'T w. 1 The act of shar-
ing; 2 possession; 3 adora-
tion, worship, reverence.
*T^HR a. (/. 5Tr) Kiglit,
proper.
H^f^ ; (Jesid, C^^^ )
1 To split, ^ to
break, to shatter, ^Ir^^i^r-
f^ %T lU. III. 22, ^jrHffsf
^r^^l R. xi. 7C; 2 to com-
mit waste, ^5|9f2cr^;f mj^ :
Bt, IX. 2; 3 to make a
breach; 4 to intemipt, to
arrest, to suspend, to frmstr-
ate; 5 to disappoiat. fitm^
V. I. With Sf— 1 to break,.
to shatter ; 2 to i^rrest^
to suspend* 3 to disap-
point.
HT^^ a. ( /. pfTin' ) Who or
what breaks or divides.
it^FTl^. (/sfr) 1 Brc«k>
ing ; 2 arresting, frastiai-
ing; 3 causing violent pain.
II fw. Decay of the teeth.
III 71. 1 Destroying, ahat«
tering ; 2 routing: 3 afflict-
ing ; 4 interrupting, frustr-
ating; 5 removinjr, dispel-
ling, rf^l^rPTq-HT^TT^ ?=TV
<^wrHrg?w ft^C'N': Git.
G. X.
)t^H«vr **. A particular dis-
ease of the mouth.
4if^ w. A tree growing near
a temple.
H^I vt. 1. P ( pres. HsfH )
1 To receive wages ; 2 to
nourish, to cherisli, toinaIn<»
tain. II r^ 10. U. ( pres.
MT=qiW-^ ) To speak, to con-
verse.
HT m. 1 A mercenary ; 2 a
soldier in general, a warrior,
a combatant, ^^tt: qx^ itijlTT-
^m^^l K. Pr.x., <T^[d^i4{t
^ Na. I. 12 ; 3 an out-
caste, a barbarian ; 4 a
demon.
^T^ a. ( /. ^ ) Roasted on
a spit.
>T?- m. 1 A title of respect
applied to a prince ; 2 a
title affixed to the names
of learned Brahmawas j 3
a learned man, a pliilosoph-
er ; 4 name of a mixed
caste whose profession Ls
to wait upon princes with
panegyrics ( ?jft'4lftH*Hn-
qf Hit 3Trfir^3^r^cc ) ; &
Digitized by
Google
519
^wr
ah^idin general. Gomp.— *
ir^4r "'• the same as srqfir
I5K(/. Cr) )a. IVene-
im^ir (/. R^Kf) ) rablo, re-
speckable ; 2 a title of dis-
tittctiou affixed or prefixed
to proper names, HSI^fR-*=l^'
^ tnnNt ^^^ Har. Gh. I.
ifflfft /. 1 A queen not
crowned ; 2 a woman of
high rank; 3 the wife of a
Brahmana ; (in playa the
word is often used by maids-
in*waiting in addressing a
qneen or princess ),
31^ I vt. 1. A ( 2^re9. H^ )
1 To upbraid • 2 to jest ;
8 to speak, II vt. 10. U.
prea, ^Tqf^-% )1 To make
fortunate ; 2 to cheat, to
deceire.
^ w. Name of a mixed caste.
^^^ m. 1 An attendant, a
servant ; 2 a hero, a war
rior.
^ vt. 1. P ( jyp. hPrt :
(pw. H^^ ) 1 To speak,
to say, H^in^ ^I?3nf^> Git.
0, y.,Bt. XV. 15^ 2 to call,
to name.
^PR n. \ Talk, discourse,
■^Trf n, I conversation, f>^-
Bh. V. II. 77.
^ m. A jester, a buffoon, an
actor, e. g.^^ ^^ sfTffld
^^^^i^WTO.'. GOMP.— ff-
?^r^ /. a harlot, a prosti-
tute.
^*r^^ m. A wagtail.
^r?T n. 1 Armour, mail ; 2
war, battle ; 3 wickedness,
mischief.
^ (ift )/. A wave.
"^tfl^ 1 a. (/ ?3jf ) Fortunate,
happy, auspicious. II m. 1
Fortoiie, welfare ; 2 a mes-
senger ; 3 an artizan.
^T^ w. 1 A term of respect
applied to a Buddhist, ipf-
Mud, IV.; 2 ft Buddhist
mendicant.
vrfnvr »»• Fortune, prosperity.
«nc <!• I (/ JTT ) 1 Auspicious,
happy, prosperous ; 2 able,
kind, pious ; 3 desirable,
laudable • 4 lovely, beauti-
ful ; 5 beloved, dear ; 6
pkusible, hypocritical . 7
head, chief, princiiml, qf^r^
^i f^f^ftH^i R. XIV. 31.
II w. 1 Prosperity, happi-
ness, welfare, Ht ^ f^tTT ^f-
nr^ ^=T?lr A^\^^ M. M. I.}
( in this sense the word is
often used in the jj^ e.g. sf-
d HfTPr q^q3 ) ; 2 gold J 3
iron, steel. Ill w. 1 A bull •,
2 a hypocrite, M. ix. 258 ;
3 a wagtail • 4 a term ap-
plied to a particular species
of elephants; 5 an epithet of
S'iva; 6 an epithet of mount
Mcru; 7 ft title of address
(8ir).( vf^f *to shave'; n^-
^^ n. *shaving'.) Gomp.—
^fiT HI. an epithet of Bala-
rama.-STr^Tir w. ft sword.-
arr^T'T ^- 1 ft c^^^i^ of state,
a throne; 2 a particular pos •
ture of sitting in medita-
tion .-f?! fn. an epithet of
S'iva. -lp?T /. large carda-
mouis.-5Ff^ m, an epithet
of Siva, ^^j: a. causing
prosperity .-,gr*T m. a golden
jar filled with water from a
holy place, esi^ecially from
the Gauges. -nPRT w. the
construction of magical dia-
grams.-^, iidoft m, a vessel
from which a lottery is
drawn. -^TF •«• w. a sort of
pine. -STT'T^ w. a wagtail -
5^^ n. 1 a splendid seat, a
thronej 2 a kind of winged
insect. -^fTsr w. an epithet
of Balarama. -^?r »t» epi-
thet of a particular kind of
elephant. -^ m. a name of
elephant.-^TflL w. tlia
Indra's
detada'ru tree, -^rfrc ^w. a
kind of jasmine. -^I!T wi.
an epithet of Kartikeya.
-M^, Pro w. sandal-wood.
^ f. the sandal tree,- ^m
f, an epithet of the Ganges*
H^niT I «. (/. fit^ ) 1 Goo<i;
2 handsome, beautiful. II
m. The devada'ru tree.
5if5T /. 1 A COW; 2 name of the
second, seventh and twelfth
days of a lunar fortnight;
3 the celestial Ganges; 4
a term of respect used in
addressing ladies. Gomp.—
^T^ n. sandal-wood.
>TfiNrr/. 1 An amulet; 2
name of the second, seventh
and twelfth days of a lunar
fortnight.
^fit<T n. 1 Prosperity; 2
tremulous motion.
^ m. 1 A fly; 2 smoke.
gj^}/. A gadfly.
>p^^ m. The lowmg of a
cow,,
vj^ 1 71. 1 Fear, alann, di'cad,
fright, terror, q-^'^f Jrf^?:
tarrrrr^PTTinT^r ^^^mi Sak
I., M. VI 31; 2 a danger,
a risk, a hazard, q7T«I H^-
188. II m. Sickness, disease,
Gomp. — B^nfiHT «• o^ej
come by fear. -HTJC, Wt
a. alarmed, frightened. -W
^ a. 1 causing alarm-, 2
di\ngerous, ^^^ f^^^ ^s
qrC^^T^^i Bg. III. 35.
-^ar^C «. attended with or
succeeded by fear. *ra^r^»
^^ch< a. terrifying, fearful,
dangerous. -T%ftH w. a
drum used in battle, -^flf
a. fleeing from fear, roxited,
put to flight. -irtNinc »«•
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
620
removal of fears. -i^F ^.
terrible.-JT^^IPf m. an occa-
sion of alarm. -fTrVT^ mi* &
timid- Brabmana who an-
nounces bis caste to save
himself. HKjfm. a particular
array of an army when
threatened with danger
from all sides.
^M* I a, (/. ^{ ) Fright-
ful, terrible, horrible, Bg.
XI. 27. II n. Terror. Ill w.
1 A tiger; 2 an epithet of
Rahu; 8 one of the nine
sentiments in poetry, the
sentiment of terror. See K.
Pr. IV. and arsw under
Ht wi. 1 Taking away, theft;
2 burden, weight, f%- %^
q?|[Mud. II., Bt. III. 51;
3 a great number, a multi-
tude, f^ff^^nr^PrtiiW^: q--
ftfT: Sis. IX. 47, Bh. V. I.
54; 4 a bulk, a large quanti-
ty; 5 excess. f^trmPT cTOT^f
5T21^ ^PTH^ Git. G. III.;
6 a particular measure of
weight.
HT? m. 1 A potter- 2 a
servant.
^OT I a. (/. oft ) Bearing,
supporting, nourisliing. II
». 1 The act of nourisliing
or supporting, R. t. 24; 2
the act of carryiug; 3 of
bringing or procuring; 4
nutriment; 5 hire, wages.
Ill Ml, Tlie constellation
BharawV,
.r^/. Name of the second
constellation contaning
three stars. Com p. — » w,
an epithet of Rahu.
t^ m,l X master, a lor J,. 2
a king; 3 an ox, a bull.
^V^ ». 1 Cherishing, main-
taining; 2 wages, hire; 3
the lunar mansion Bharani'
2 a
4
the
son
CoMP. -jyii[ m, a hired serv-
ant.
TT'W/. Wages, hire.
^nioj Mu 1 A master;
protector; 3 * friend:
fire; 5 the moon; 6
sun.
^TOT »»• 1 Name of the
of Dushyanta by S'akun-
tala; (See App. II); 2
name of an ancient sage
who is said to have found-
ed the science of music
and dramaturgy-, 3 name
of one of the brothers of
Rama; ( See App. II ); 4
an actor, a stage-player,
M. M. I.; 5 a hired soldier;
6 a barbarian, a moun-
taineer. Com p. — 3Tinr w.
an epithet of Rama, R. xiv.
73.-11^ n. name of a part of
Bharatavarsha (q. v,),^^ a,
conversant witli the sci-
ence of dramaturgy. tJT^
m. an actor. -^ n. the
country of Bharata, i. e,
India, -^r^ w. the final
benediction in a play, the
final cliorus, ^mit^^^
HT^RT^q-g; Mud. vii.
5T^ '^1 A sovereign, a king;
2 fire; 3 a deity presiding
over one of the regions of
the world.
^C^fir '«. 1 Name of one of
the seven saget; 2 a sky-
lark. CoMP. — ^4f^ 7/1. a
sky-lark.
*rft^ «. (/ ^n* ) 1 Nourished;
2 filled with, full of, f^ifrfr-
5ff^^ jq^TH-^^ipTirm^ Bh.
V. I. 83.
>TF m, 1 A husband ; 2 a
name of S'iva; 3 of VislmU:
4 gold; 5 the sea.
^TFW «. ifenL ^irr orifff ) A
jftckaL
^^^ n. Fried meat.
)T^ Ml. 1 A name of Sift; t
of Brahman (m.).
»p% m. An epithet of S'i?t.
>rikl«. (/fr)l Roart.
ing, baking; 2 annihiiatiDg.
II n. 1 The act of frying or
roasting; 2 a frying-pan.
nf m, 1 A husband, fPW
^qf^iff^Tf R. in. 1.
Megh. II. 36; 2 master,
lord, landlord, R. i. 74,
Megh. I. 1, 38 ; 3 a com-
mander, ^H*^5fPnrn?^
Wt r^HE^^Wn^^: R. HL
41; 4 a bearer, a supporter.
CoMP.— ifl'/. a wonun who
murders her husband.-|rr^
la. a croTvn prince, a yooi^
prince, an heir>pparent^(a
term of address •ftes
used in drama ). -flf^
a princess ( a term of ad-
dress in drama ).-»nft / a
married woman whose has-
band is living. -^ n. fi(M*
ty to a husband, -jpff /• »
virtuous and demoted wife.
-^ft m. name of a celebrated
author and grammarian,
under whose name pass the
three well-kuown S'atakiU.
>Ir^ vt 10. U ( jyres, '^•
^t^-^] but generally Aim.)
1 To menace, to threaten;
2 to reproach, to abuse; 8
to deride. With ^-1 to
censure, to re proach ; 2 ^
put to shame.
^ff-^ m. A threatener, »
re viler.
^^^ n. ) 1 Threatening, re-
>T545ff/. iviling ;2 thw«t,
vrfl^nT w. ) reproach, abase ;
3 a curse.
^^ «. 1 Wages, hire j
gold ; 3 the navel,
^fifwilT/ WageSjJjire.
yp^tn. Support, m«^
ancc; 2 wages, hire^ 3 8W*»
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
m
4 a gold coin • 5 the navel.
afff vt. 10. A ( pres. mi«'^^)
To see, to behold. W/th
!%-( Atm. and Par, ) to see,
to behold, to look at, ipiff
^Kfi<*<<A|51q^: ^TTfl^: Bh.
V. III. 4.
iffT r/. 1. A. ( 2uy^ Hf^ J
^r^. x^ ) 1 To describe.
to tell ; 2 to wound, to
kill J 3 to gire.
)f|lf I w. n. xV kind of missile,
63, ni. 58, IX. 6(>. II w.
1 A bear; 2 an epithet of
S'ira: 3 the marking-nut
plant.
dfUnir m. A bear.
drufPf ) w. The marking-
yfUnr^ ) nut plant.
^iliit/. 1 A kind of missile; 2
tlMS marking-nut plant.
^g^lk "•• A boar.
^flffi »«« 1 A bear,?rvsrf^ ^ft-
2 a dog.
)f^ m. 1 Being, existing,
existence; 2 origin, birth,
production, >t% ^ t^^P3?[^-
^r HPrani R. m. i^-, 8
woridlj existence, life ; 4
the world, K. S. n. 51. Sis.
I. S5; 5 health, prosperity;
6 excellence, superiority; 7
« god, a deity; 8 a name of
S'iva, ^(^H? ^"^iT'Jm ?"-
(^^^ni^ Bhartr. in. 75, K.S.
rii. 72,1. 21; 9 attainment.
CoMP.— Birr^^7«. an epithet
of Brahman ( m. ). -B^|T w
another existence ( cither
former or future ). -3Tf%t7,
»r^. ^a^T Rr^ m, the ocean
of worldly existence, -Bpi^fj'
/ the Ganges -T^Ti^'^r w. the
forest of worldly existence.
-^n^vfir 77}- Ian epithet of
KArtikeya; 2 of GaTies'a. —
^«^f m, destruction of all
521
cxistence.-^ff^y! the place
of birth. -«|^Hi w. a forest-
conflagrntion.-f^S'f a. pre-
venting birth or transmigra-
tion, ^qf^ij<^^H*i^|<4Ui^:
Kad.-^ff^w. n. the deraddru
. tree.-5|i% m. the celebrated
author of the three plays
that pass under his name; he
flourished at the end of the
seventh century, -^c^ m, a
drum played at a funeral.
H^I a. (J. 7^)1 Being, be-
coming, happening, II. viii.
78; 2 present.II p^on. {fHO
The respectable pronoun
translatable by 'your worship,
your honour, you', (used for
the second personal pronoun
but with the third person of
the verb), R. ui. 48, n. 40,
Sis. I. G8, Bg. I. 8; ( it is
often used with btt or rPT
prefixed; See ar^zr^ and
<T^^Tf5; *^'al-o is some-
times prefixed to it when
the person referred to is
absent, e. g. ^'J^ \^^-
f^sr^ lTH^5l.f^3^ M. M. X.)
H^^ «. ( /. ^ ) Yom-
honour's your, thine, ^r0T^-
3rf ^^<I^^JHH. Sis. I. 26.
H'T'T ^- 1 Being, existing,
existence ; 2 production,
brith ; 3 nature; 4 ft house,
a dwelling, a mansion, sfw-
Megh. I. 32, M. XI. 187 ;
5 a field, the place where
anything grows, e. g. arR"-
sTTH^nnr^. Comp.-^^ n. the
interior of a house. -qf?f,
^|fH< ^' the lord of the
house, a patei- familias.
5rt^ \ itt. The time being,
H«ll% J present time.
hWIT /. A virtuous wife.
^T^fft/. A name of Parvati',
wife of S'iva, qt?r jd^JTCT-
n" ^T^pcru K. S. VII. 84,
wr
Megh.l. aC, 44. Comp. —
5[F w. an epithet of the
mountain Himalaya. -qrf^fit.
an epithet of S'iva, ^^ sqf-
Mv. H. (This word is found
fault witli by Mammafti, K.
Pr. va.)
^r;y(/^)) «. One
^^rf^ > 4ike your
H^^ (/. ift ) ) honour, one
like vou.
HfW I «. ^/ * ) 1 Bene,
ficial, suitable, useful ; 2
l»rosperous, happy. II w.
Prosperity, welfare.
)ff^^7 la. (/. ^irr ) About
to happen, likely to be. (This
participle like hi^ is often
used impersonally and is then
neuter* and singular, both
the subject and the predic-
ate being in the instru-
mental, e.g f^y\m<n qnr-
m^^ yfld^H.Ve,i). I In.
What is necessarily to hap-
pen, e. g. ^fttTsq ^?^^.
itf^^TRRIT/. Inevitable neces-
sity, fate, destiny, ^I^T'ff
^TT^ffr Hf^sq^T M. M. I,
^T^a. ( /. % ) Being, be
coming.
^if^ff m. A poet.
«ff%t»r m. 1 A paramour; 2 a
sensualist.
*ff%^ a. The same as ^r^ (i,v.
>Tf%c^ I a. (/.«?qr) Future,
impending. 11?*. The future,
futurity. Comp. — cfn^ w?.
the future teniae ( in gram.).
-^fPT ^i« knowledge of futur-
ity. -^TTT ^*. name of one of
the eighteen Pura^nas.
Hf^i5^J5 «. (/. eft or ?*r ) The
sanifi as ^^^q* q. v. Comp,
— cFHT »ft. futurity. -^^F^,
:flfi|f^ a, predicting future
events.
jp^ I a. (/. WIT ) 1 Existing,
I being present^; 2 future, f.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
g. ^rPTS^T^r^T^: \^ likely
to become J 4 suitable, pro-
per, right; 5 good, excel-
lent; 6 handsome, beauti-
ful, pleasant; 7 hapi)y. pro-
sperous, fortunate ; 8 calm,
tranquil in mind; 9 true,
II n, 1 Existi^nce; 2 future
time; 3 result, fmit: 4 wel-
fare, prosperity, R. x?ii.
58; 5 a bone.
>f^ vt. or VI. 1. P (jtres. H^)
1 To bark, to growl j 2 to
rail against, to revile.
HTT I w. A dog. II w.The
barking of a dog,
>ra-l I m. 1 The sun ; 2
flesh ; 3 time ; 4 a kind of
duck ; 5 a float. II n, 1 The
hinder parts ; 2 pudendum
muliebre.
'H^^ 772. A bee.
^T^Hf m. Time.
HftW la. ( /. W ) Reduced
to ashes. II n. Ashes.
HWW 1 /• 1 A bellows • 2
^j^gff > a leathern vessel for
^f^ J holding water ; 3 a
leathern bag,
HfTefT n 1 Gold or silver .
2 mbrbid appetite from
over-digestion.
H?^>T^ 7^.1 Holy asheS; 2 ashes,
^^^^^PT^T^^TTO^r K. Pr.
X., M. III. 181,(>T^f^ or
H^fT * to reduce to ashes'.
H^r^ * to be reduced to
aglies, ' <». £^ ^>T^ij?f-
^ ^?^ 5TC/^Prr fcT; ).
CoMP. — arrg;^ ««. camphor.
-ir^?^, 5FT **• covering
the body with ashes, ^^-
^>f^ K. Pr. x.-gfnr^ m, a
waslierman.-a^ w. a heap
^ashes.-«t>^, ^rf^Sfrr, «tf^-
5ft /I a kind of perfumc.-
5^2
ira ?i. 1 frost,
shower of dust
snow ; 2 a
3 a numb-
er of villages. -fqi| w. an
epithet of S'iva,-icl'*r w. a
particular disease.-SrtrT w.
covering the l>ody with ashes.
-f%fvr m, any rite performed
with ashes. -%vr7 «». cam-
phor. -^R! »w(/. to the state
of ashes. -^|TT ». purifica-
tion by ashes. HtHpffd «•
one who has sacrificed in
ashes, t. ^. done a useless
thing.
>f,- r/. 2.P 0>;>.Hm.-j'^v#. HIRt;
f/««iV/. l%Hririt) 1 To shine, to
be splendid, to bn bright, ^fPT-
ffr?^ Hlfrf 3R<ft3rinft Kir. V.
25,ftprMrf?r^4T gqf<T^c^*
»irrw^f^R. O., R. III. 18;
2 to appear, to seem, e. g.
<H"ff^;; 3 to l>e, to exist.
With srf^r- to shine on
every side, ^fjrt^i^-iHf^HTI^
w\^k^^ Ghat. X. arr- to
shine, to appear splendid,
^ml{ ( V. I ) ^T^ ^%c?r^-
Bh. V. 11. 10. N^-1 to
shine forth; 2 to proceed,
fl^^^scpftirr^f^ rrr«Tf ^^ (? f^r-
^j^ M. n. 10. JT-to shine,
to bo bright, to take light
in, jfi^^rFqrr ^iRh^t ^t^f R.
m. 2. 3|f^- 1 to shine, to
be bright, srf^Htr'Enr ^FI^ %-
ff^RT5 Ghat. 15; 2 to ap-
pear, to seem, ar^^r ^^: ff-
Hrf^Pr K. S. v. 38: 3 to^be
present to the memory, flr-
1 to shine, to be bright; 2
to seem, to appear. sufrT-
(Atm.)to shine forth biight-
ly, ^ ^^A ^^jgnq- yrigf
'T^^sqf^^ RrcRf Wqt Na.
II. 22 ( where sqf^HF^ is a
«w^. du, and^/. form).
HT/. 1 Lustre, beauty; 2 re-
flection of any object ,8hadow,
CoMP. — ^f^, Hf^ w. the sun.
-ipr w*. the whole collection
of stars.-^^if m. a multi-
tude of rays, a mass of li^i.
«nr:^rC m. The same as^n^
<?. r.
Hrar a. (/. ^ ) 1 Begdar.
ly fed by another, depend-
ant: 2 fit for food; 3 iaferior
secondary (pp. toj^);4
confined to any science (a>
a tenn).
HMtIi^ w. a dependent.
HW O. (/. Ifft ) GluttOBOU:?.
HPT ^^- 1 Partition, distribu*
tiou; 2 a part, a share, «
division, R, y. 9,x.45,M.h..
131; 3 a fraction, a part of
any whole ; 4 a quarter • 5
the numerator of a hws
tion ( in math. ) ; 6 tlie^
tliirtieth part of a zodicti
sign; 7 the 360th part of
the circumference of a ciide;
8 the quotient (in math.);
9 place, spot, region; 10
room, R. xvui. 47. Comp.
—9^ a. entitled to a share.
-qfiHjHi/, the allotment of
shares. -wRt /. reduction
of the fractions to %
common denominator ( in
matli.). -^ I w. la share,
^r^'m^n'^i^^: R. i- '^\
2 destiny, luck; 3 %^
luck, fT^HfirW Trt" ^^
Bhartr. ii. 12; 4 prof^r*?'?
II w. 1 a tax; 2 an heir.
->Tnt cr. interested, sharer.
T3f^»». a king. a sovereign.
-ty^orr /• the secondary use
of a word in which part of the
primary meaning is retained;
(it is otherwise called ajf?^*
l^^m ). HBT^l itiil in part*
or portions. -fT w. 1 • <^
heir ; 2 division (in madX
-fT^ m. division (in !Batii.X
Google
Digitized by^
Hm?f I a. (/ *r ) 1 Kelat^
ing to or worshipping Vish-
wa or Krislwmj 2 holy,
sacred. II fw. A devotee
of Vishnu or Krishwa. Ill
n.Name of one of the eight-
een /'ttra'nas.
mm a- (/. W) 1 Relat-
ing to a part; 2 forming one
part; 3 fractional; 4l>€aring
interest, (^rfn* ^r?f? one
part in a hundred, i. e. one
per cent ).
Wpr^a. (/. 5ft)10newho
skres; 2 sharing in, par-
taking of. 3 concerned in .
4 one to whom a share is
dae, entitled to a share, M.
IX. 165; 5 possessor, owner,
M. IK, 53; 6 consisting of
parts or shares; 7 luckr,
fortanate.
frni%2r «. A sister's son.
Wft^^/. A sisters daughter.
TRfrr^fl" /. 1 Name of the
Ganges, HI'ftii^tflirlMli'lIf^
B. XIV. 28; 2 name of one
of the three main branches
of the Ganges.
fRI 71. 1 Fortune, luck, des-
tiny, i^irq^flpjr r? ^^f^ H^f^
^rifrTMrich. i., R. viu. 47;
2 good luck, good fortune,
R. III. 13, XIX. 24; 3 happi-
ness, welfare.CoMP.— a^RHT
a. dependant on fate.-g^
««. rising prosperity. -^Hf m.
the accession of good luck
or fortune. -?r5 a, 1 for-
tunate ; 2 prosperous, -qr-
^TTrt ind. through tlie will
of fate, through fortune.
ihr a, (/.ift) Made of hemp,
hempen.
W^ Ml. A ragged cloth.
inftT n, A field of hemp.
HV^ vt lO.U ( pres. m^fm^-^)
To divide , to distribute With
fffir-4o admit to a share, to
hestoif upon, ^. g, fjf^^TPnr-
52S
Hnt «. ( at the end of com-
pounds ) 1 Sharing, parti-
cipating in J 2 obtaining,
having, enjoying ; 3 entitl-
ed to j 4 being sensible of,
feeling j 5 liviuir in, inhabit-
ing ; 6 devoting oneself tn;
7 falling to the shai-e of ;
8 what should be done, Bt.
III. 21.
Hl^^ w». 1 Dividing ; 2 a
divisor.
HnR w. 1 The act of sharing
or dividing j 2 division ( in
math. ) ; 3 a vessel, a i)ot,
R. v. 22 ; 4 a receptacle, a
repository, *c^|"i|^ r^irRr
»rnn ^^rrsnt f^g^ M. M. i.-
5 a fit or deseiTing person,
a clever or capable .person ;
6 representation • 7 a par-
ticular measure equal to
sixty-four jt^^^^*
5Tlf5r?f w. A share, a portion.
>1T^/. Rice, gruel.
^TPRC w. 1 A portion, a
share ; 2 an inheritance ; 3
the dividend (in math.),
-^Z 1 n, W
HTT^F J rent.
3Trf^ /. 1 AVages, hire ; 2
the gettings of a prostitute.
>fne '«. A follower of the
^Arttta school of the Mi'-
ma'nsa philosophy.
^TTT '«. A sort of dramatic
composition in which only
one actor appears on the
scene; (the D. R. explains
it thus:— HR^ g^^lldje^-
ftj'n": cf^ fsRr: III. 44;
jS^^ also the two following
stanzas), e. g. ^HriTM^f
HPTflfT w. A proclaimer, a de-
clarer.
^fts* i m, 2>L Merchandise. II
». 1 A vessel, a pot, a uten-
rages, hire,
sil, M. IV. 65, V. 112; 2 a
chest, a box, a case; 3 aa
implement, a tool; 4 a music*
al instrument; 5 a bale of
goods ; 6 the stock of a shop-
keeper, merchandise; ( hence
* any valued possession ',
Mv, II.); 7 horse-trappings,
harness ; 8 the bed of a
river; 9 buffoonery, (from
HT). CoMP.— BT^TT^, BTmrr
m. n. la store-room, a trea-
surj'; 2 a place where house-
hold utensils are kept.-qf^
m, a merchant .-^jc m, a bar-
ber.-iff^^r^^ n. computa-
tion of the exchange of
goocls ( in math ). '^^ n.
capital consisting of ware?..
■^-^[rTHT/ a store-room.
HTT^ I m. 71, A small vessel,
a cup. II «. Goods, mer-
chandise.
HTST^ w. A storehouse.
HT^fR^C 'a. The keeper of a
storehouse.
Hr^/. A razor-case. Com p..
— ?nf wi, a barber.-irrHT/.
a barber's shop.
^125 !'«• A barber.
•rrr'^^rr/ An imiJcmont, a
tool.
Hff^'ft/. A chest, a basket.
jTT^iX »n. The Indian fig-tree^
JTPf I «. ( /*. tTT ) Shining,,
bright, resi)lendent. II m.
Dawn, morning.
mf^/.l Light, brightness,,
splendour ; 2 perception,
knowledge,
Hig m. The sun.
HFJT \ ^^« Name of a lunar
Hnrrri month.
>nsnTfr/.i>^. A common ap-
pellation of the twenty-fiftk
and twenty -sixth lunar astc-
risms.
Digitized by
Google
524
-m
HW^\ /• Tlie day of fall
m^ J moon in the mouth
of Bha'drapada.
^rnpn^t m. The sou of a vir-
tuous mother.
^m n. 1 The act of growing
visible ; 2 light, lustre ; 3
perception, knowledge.
>flj I 7W. 1 Light, lustre ,
brightness ; 2 a ray of
light, srrf^pm^ ht^^tt^
^^rsr:M. VIII. 182; 3 the
sun, qf?r?r?%rt hit Megh. I.
84, Sis. T. 27j 4 beauty; 5 a
day; 6 a king, a prince; 7
an epithet of S'iva. 11/.
A handsome woman. Comp.
— %^rr, %^rT w. the sun.
— "IT w. the planet Saturn.
-f^ w., ^rr m. Simday.-»r-
^ 1 a. 1 luminous, splendid;
2 beautiful, handsome. II
«*. the sun, K. S. iii. G5,
B. VI. 36.
Hrt w- 1 Brightness, Hplend-
our; 2 the sun; 3 passion,
wrath, anger; 4 a sister's
husband.
ifRT/. 1 A passionate woman;
2 name of one of the wives
of Krislnia, more commonly
called Satyabham^.
^ifi'ft /. 1 A handsome wo-
man, li. viii. 2^^^ 2 a pas-
sionate woman, Tq^qTT ^
^r^ Pr?=TO Bh. V. II. 1.
HIT ^«. 1 Load, burden,
weight, *^rWKKrt*iilHHI
Megh. u. 1<), R. II. 18: 2
excess, R. xiv. 08; 3 labour,
toil, trouble; 4 a large
quantity, a mass ; 5 a parti-
cular weight equal to 20()()'
ipalaa of gold; 6 a yoke for
carrying burden. Comp. —
BTHlriTT o. overburdened,
heavily laden. -^^ m. a
burden-carrier, -^qjft^sf w.
earning a livelihood by car-
rying burdens, -if/^ /. a
peg, a pole for canning
burdens. -^ a. ( /.
^Tf^fl-) carrying a load.-
^f m, a burden-carrier. -
qrrf^ I »i, a beast of bur-
den; II «, a cart, a waggon.
-^Rr^ tn. a porter. -^
a. very strong or powerful.
-fT» fFT "». a burden-bearer.
-fl^^ m. an epithet of
Kri3h?>a.
jflXT fn. A species of bird.
( Also-Hrt^).
HTOf I m. 1 A descendant
of Bliarata; 2 a native of
India; 3 ^^ actor. II n.
1 India, the country of
Bhamta; 2 name of the
most popular itihdsa in
Sanskrit detailing the his-
tory of the descendants of
Bharata. Vyasa is its reput-
ed author, N*l"lMfrSU2q4j
Ve.i.
VTIT% /. 1 The goddess of
speech; 2 speech, eloquence,
literary art, gpTf^ qHT^Trff-
^TTT^f^HTlrff Git. G. X.,
-m^ ^^ K. Pr. I.; 3
a particular kind of style,
jf^Tif^: D. R. III. 5 ); 4 a
quail.
>nTfnT I m. 1 An epi-
t»»et of Droria, the military
preceptor of the Kauravas
and Pauf/avas; 2 of Agas-
tya; 3 the planet Mars; 4
a sky-lark, II n, A b*>ne.
VTR^ »». A bow-string.
5nTr% w. Nanie of the author
of the Kiratarjuniya, r\m^
Ud.
Hrtt w. A lion.
mfty ) I a. (/. ^CT) Hearr.
HTR^ ) II "I. A burden-
bearer, porter.
^fpt w. A king of the Bliar-
gas.
^rnr^ m. l Name of 8 ukra,
regent of the planet Venns
and preceptor of the de-
mons; 2 an epithet of PaiB-
s'uriima; ( See App. II );
3 an epithet of S'iva; 4 an
archer. Comp. — fs^ m, a
diamond.
3Tnif?fr/. IThe Z>iiVwi'gws?r
2 an epithet of Lakshmf.
«ff;^ m, A servant, a depend-
ent.
>ni|f /. 1 A wife lawfully
married, R. i. 55; 2 the fe-
male of an animal. Comp.
— Binr a. living by the pro-
stitution of his wife, ben-
pecked. -^J^T w. a married
man, ^^ ^^^r^ Bt.
IV. 15.
>Tr^fF w. 1 A kind of deer;
2 an adulterer.
iTHT n. 1 The forehead, the
brow, TC^x^ ftdlHrrt^sRilMff
^<fr* 'Trir^T'rj Bhartr.n. 49r
2 darkness. Comp.— li^ «.
1 a man bom with locky
signs on his forehead; 2 an
epithet of S'iva ; 3 * saw; 4
a tortoise, -a^ m 1 an epi-
thet of S'iva ; 2 of Giines'a.
-^^^r w. red lead, -^rffpf «.
a servant attentive to his
masjter's wishes. -5^g[, 5'II^T
JM. an epithet of S'iva.-if^«.
n. the forehead.
inSf "!• The sun.
>Tr^ 7/1, 1 Being, becomingt
occurring, taking place; 2
state, condition, the state of
being, ^^Hr%%^ JF^reffl^
^rtTfTr Vikr. iv., ( j^ J fr
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
^7, Bg. IV. 10; 3 UeiagJ
existence, ^m^ ft^ Mf^: !
Bg. II. 16; 4 manner, mode; I
5 true condition, trutli, Bg. ;
X. 8 ; 6 temperament, dis- j
position, temper; 7 affec- [
tioa, sentiment, emotion,
feeling; ( they are eitlier ^^-
Pkm or wrf^^Rof:; the lor-
mer are eight or nine in
nomber ; they are developed
in the course of a composi-
tion and give rise to rasae-^
the latter are thirty-three or
thirty-foiur in number; they
rise and vanish in the course
of a composition often streng-
thening the prevailing sen-
timent : for an enumeration
of these See K . Pr. iv. ) ,
See arj^rr. pRT^, W; 8
love, attachment, ^*{t?f(^3-
jntfTHfW U.Ti. 86,K. S.
V. 58 ;9 i-iclimation or dis-
position of the mind, HT^ifrT-
ilif ^on^ M. VIII. 25 ; 10
idea, thought, opinion, sup-
position, M. IV. 05 ; 11 re-
solation , intention ; 12 con-
templation, abstmct medi-
tation ; 13 purport, gist,
scope, substance ; ( the ex-
pression ffar Hf^: is often
used in exegotical works ),
Bg. VII. 12 ; 14 the hearr,
the soul, tlic mind, Dg.
XVIII. 10 ; 15 a being, a
creature -, 16 a thing, a
substance, ^niRr 5rfq?T^^ 'k\
HW 5ft5^<^r^: M. M. i.,U.
III. il ; 17 conduct, move-
ment; 18 amorous gestures,
wanton sport,dalliance ; 19
birth; 20 the womb; 21 the
world, the universe ; 22
eaperimnian power ; 23 ad <
yioe, instruction ; 24 will,
intention ; 25 incident, oc-
evrrence ; 26 a venerable
or learned nvin, ( a term of
»25
address in theatrical lan-
guage ), ^m^w^r^ ^^m >jr%-
urt HTT T^nft^ M. M. I. ;
27 * tcr™ for an im-
personal verb ( in gram.).
CoMP. — .B^JH" a. natural, not
forced or assumcd.-OTTf/
a shadow.-^r n. a differ-
ent state or condition .-b|^
m. the obvious pur[>ort, the
subject matter. -Hf^^ w.
the thoughts of tho heart,
4.-^1 ^<»' a. real, actual.-
B|T>T(H ^' simulation of a
feeling, a false feeling, (in
rhetoric).-Wt<V^/ » s^^"
ow.-iMk^ tw/. 1 from the
bottom of the heart; 2 deep-
ly, gravely -ihRR. «• apP^e-
hendmg the sense, appi*e-
ciating the sentiment.-ir w.
the god of lovc.r-^f&^ w.
a servant attentive to the
wishes of his ma«ter.-#vi5T
a. fettering the heart, join-
ing the hearts, R. m. 24.
-^h^^a, revealiugany senti-
ment, indicating any feeling.
-Pi'JT »«. ^ ^^^^ ^^ degree
or consequence ( in theatri-
cal language), -isrq' a. real,
actual.-T^ «• denoting the
abstract notion of a verb (in
gram.).-^T^crr w. an abstract
noun.-i^fin'j^ ^« * mixture
of various emotions; for an
illustration See Bli. V. ii.
0*3, and our note thereon.
HgT^T «. void of affect ion.
-gri/'. purity of uiind.-^fT^
w. co-existence of two emo-
tions; for an illustration See
Bh. V. II. 37.-^JTTffrT «.
collected in mind, ab-
stractwl. -^ m. the in-
tellectual creation , the
creation of the faculties and
affections of the human
mind (as op. to material crea-
tion )^-f^^f'^a. affectionate-
ly disposed.
m^^ I a. (/. ?CT ) 1 Effect-
ing; 2 promoting any one's
welfare; 3 imai^ining, fancy-
ing. 4 having a poeticiil
taste, il wt. 1 Sentiment,
feeling; 2 the external ex-
pression of sentiments.
^f^ I «. (/. sft ) See HTf^
( I ). II w. 1 An efficient
cause; 2 ftu epithet of S'iva.
Ill 7f. 1 Creating, mani-
festing; 2 promotion of any-
one's interests; 3 imagina-
tion, conception, fancy; 4
reflection, abstract medita-*
tion; 5 direct knowledge,
perception, direct cognition
( in logic ) ; 6 supposition,
hypothesis ; 7 observing,
investigating ; 8 settling,
determining ; 9 remember-
ing; 10 proof, argumenta-
tion; 11 saturating any dry
powder with fluid, (in medi-
cine ) ; 12 decoration \rith
flowers and perfumesi
j^nrfr/. Tlie same as Hf^
(III) q. V. [ ( 3 ) m^^q\ rf-
Pr ^l^ CiJit. G. IV.. (5)
Hf^^msTX-^^^ ^?f^:T. S.;
(H) l^»T[T*Tr^r %^ Yaj.
11.149].
^TT^fT "I. 1 Passion, emotion;
2 manifestation of the feel-
ing of love; 3 ft pious man-
4 an amorous man; 5 an
actor; 6 dress, decoration.
Hrmri^i. (/. ?i?r)l Real,
natural, innate ; 2 f^dl
of feeling, sentimental ;
3 future. II n 1 A
figure of speech in which
the past or future is de-
scribed as actually present,
( JTHT'^n T^ ^q[r^: f^*^ ^^•
HfV^i I <nrrf^^5: *^- i^r-.x.);
2 language full of passion.
Hffterl a. (/.w)l rn>«
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
<daeed, obtained; 2 protected,
fostered; 3 transformed into;
4 manifested, exhibited; 5
presented to the imagination,
•conceived, imagined; 6
thought about, meditated
upon* 7 proved, establislicd;8
occupied >Yith, filled witli, in
spired bj; 9 saturated witli,
infused; 10 perfumed, scent-
ed. II n. A product obtain-
ed by multiplication. Comp,
— W?^^, jRl o. 1 one
whose soul is purified by
meditating on the universal
soul ; 2 thoughtful, medi-
tative; 3 engaged in.
^nf^^T^ w. The product of
a multiplication.
Hlftd w. 'A'hc worlds collec-
tively, (heaven, earth and
the lower regions ).
^mf^a. (/'ft) ITobe or
to liappen in future, sf^tfpj-
Megh. I. 41, K. xvm. 38 ;
2 future, about to be, J^^q*
^t^ ^ R. vm. 78; 3 becom-
ing, being; 4 predestined, q-
Panch, I. ; 5 possessed of; 6
beautiful, illustrious.
-^rftsfl' /• .1 A handsome
woman ; 2 a wanton wo-
man ; 3 a noble woman.
•*rT3^ I «. (/. ^) 1 About to
bo, al)out to happen ; 2
prosperous, happy ; 3 appre-
ciative. II m. A si -tor's
husband, ( in theatrical
language ). Ill n. 1 Wel-
fare, happiness, ^ ^ tf J-
^"^v^ HrpjFfT qtr^r^ K.
Pr. VII. ; 2 language full
of ^passion.
^r^i I or. (/. ^^n* ) 1 About
to happen ; 2 to be i)er-
f ormed ; 3 to be conceived ;
4 to be demonstrated ; 5 to
526
be investigated. ( For the
impersonal use of 'TT^ See
under hR^^ ). It ». 1
Anything which is sure to
happen in the future ; 2
futurity.
i|T^ Vt. 1, A ( pjK HlPrrT;
jjres. ^\^^ ) 1 To say, to
speak, to sjicak to, rr?rrq^
f^[^ H^ qNrJmmitM<H*i
Vikr. Ch. xvui. 97, ^m^'
^Htr^m^' ^ ^^ HnrRTfTT r^-
p^ Bt. IX. 122, R. VII. CO;
2 to announce, RrfH^Tn'!rj^:
sftrqr <mnk*^^%^ R. ii.ol;
3 to speak about, r^f^Ht-
^ ^ HF^ ^llf^^TB: K* S. V.
81; 4 to name, to call; 5 to
describe. With MJ-l to
speak, to say; 2 to an-
nounce, M. XI. 228. STT-to
abuse, to find fault with, ^
f^^ q-: W qTTHT^ K. S. V.
83. BTf5r-l to address, to
•peak to, M. ii. 128 , 2 to
tell, to communicate; 3 to
use or empUy ( a w»rd ).
srr-to speak to, to address,
3TRn^ n^ ^^: ^m^ Bt.
III. 51. tR-^o make a con-
vention, to speak conven-
tionally. 5f-to speak, to
speak to, ft^PTvft: f% 5T»Tf%?T
Bg. II. 54. 5n%-l to si>eak in
return, to reply; 2 to speak
what one has heard ; 3 to
name, to call, ^f%Pf rTjq'-
3li(t sTf'^m'tS'm^^^: Sr.B.
G. ft'-to lay down option-
ally. ^T{^ to converse, to
speak together, to hold con-
versation with.
>ITVT n. 1 Spealiing, M. xi.
G9 ; 2 speech ; 3 kind
words.
HT^r /. 1 Speech, if -^^j ir^
^ mm Bg. II. 54 ; 2 a
language ; 3 a vernacular
dialect ( op. to ^^<T )» M.
IX. 332 ; 4 an epithet of
the goddess of speech; S i
charge, an accusation(iiilaw).
CoMP.— Bt?n: «• 1 ftnolher
language ; 2 a tmnsktion
(modern and incorrect). -q|f
m. the first of the four
stages of a law-suit.-^ «.
a sentence so arrauiicd tint
it may be read as being writ-
ten either in Sanskrit or in
one or more of the Pra'krits,
e. g. ^^ m^HW 'iftfl
VI., or ^^rtHl'^H^ft' ^^
Rfrqrf^ >ift ^ iNHTWftt S.
D. X.
^rf^^r / Speech, language,
Hrf^ I a. (/. ^ ) Spoken,
uttered, said. II n. Si^eeh,
laniiuage. Comp.— ^^ «•
n. the same as ^^^ f **•
HT^ w. 1 Speaking ; 2 »
work written in aay verna-
cular ; 3 a commentary
which explains sutroi word
by word, addiug its own
comments,, (gff*^ ^
q-^q"^: ^^^:l^^^
95, ^%H-5pqr-w6f^^^'
^q-^JrTT Hf ? ^ Sis. II. -|
( The word is pre-cmmcnt4y
applied to ratanjali's com-
mentary on the su'trai of
PaHini.*). CoMP. —^-51^
fTH m. the writer of*
Bhdsht/a, (esi>ecially m^^
to Patanjali.). .
vrr^-uj. 1. A (/j»w w)^
To shine, to be bright, ft^-
HTHT Bh. V. IV. 18; 2 »
become evident, to '^^^'^
clear, to come into ^
mincU 0. g. ^ r^^^T'lrt^ ^*
Digitized by
Google
mw.
^nr^^W2R?r«^ *5fi<fTI; 3
to appear. With M7-1 to
sliinc; 2 to appear, to ap.
I»car like. W-to appear
like, ^JffrTt ^ f^rpPW
K. S. viT. 3. ^-1 to shine;
2 to appear like. in%-l to
present tlie appearance of,
toapi>ear likej 2 to shine.
f%— to shine.
^ Cam. ( HRTqfrf % ) 1 to
iJIaminate,to brighten,?rtT?[r-
Bg. XV. C ; 2 to make clear,
to make evident, Bt, xv.
42.
^IT^y. 1 Light, lustre, bright-
iics.% HT^ ^^q- HfffT Bh. Y.
IV. 18 ; 2 a ray of h'ght • 3
a reflection, an imago j 4
glon-, splendour ; 5 wish,
desire. Comp. — ^x I »». 1
the sun, R. xi. 7, xii. 25,
K. S. VI.49; 2 a hero; 3
fire ; 4 an epithet of S'iva j
5 name of a celebrated Hin-
du astronomer who flourish-
<*<! in the eleventh centur}-
of the Christian era ; II w.
gold, ^pj^ m. a ruby. ^^-
HT/. the seventh dav in the
liglit half of jUa'gha.'-^'^
w. tbo planet Satni-n.-?r^ I
0. huuinous, splendid, K.
S. vx. (JO; 11 »?. 1 light,
lustre- 2 the sun, (^tITT
^^^ ^f ^ R. XVI. 44 ;
3 ahero.4r^/. the city of
the sun.
HRT m. 1 Brightne^, lustre,
sheen ; 2 fancy ; 3 a cock ;
4 a vulture ; 5 a cow-shed ;
6 name of a poet. hiW ^Rf :
Jf- R. I., Mai. I., Har.
Ch. Intr.
'^i«(/.ftnfrr)liil"-
"iinuig, brightening ; 2
»»akmg evident ; 3 making
527
intelligible. II m. Kame of
A poet.
HRR* w. Shining, glittering.
^m^ I «.(/. ?ft ) 1 Beauti-
ful, handsome ; 2 shining.
II in. 1 The sun ; 2 the
moon ; 3 an ^terisra.
*rrtr?ft/. A lunar mansion.
HFJ" wi. The sun.
HRSprl «. (/. n) 1 Shin-
ing^ splendid, Kir. v, 5,
R.T. 30 ; 2 terrible. II m,
1 A hero j 2 a crystal.
vrrprf «. ( /; Jft ) Consisting
of ashes, ashy.
jfne^Ia. (/. TT) Radiant,
brilliant^ resplendent. li m.
1 The sun ; 2 a day.
pT^ r^ or n*. 1. A ( j>r^*.
Pr^^ ) ( this is one of those
roots wh i cl i take two accus •
atives, e, g. fwRT^ ^'f
(^^\^^ Bt. n. D. ) l To ask,
to ask for, to beg for ; 2 to
l)eg alms, ^m^^ pTr%?^
^r T nf ^^'^ M. xi. 25 ;
3 to ask for without obtain-
ing ; 4 to^be weary, to be
distressed.
fk^TT w» ) Asking alms, beg-
PWTT/. jging.
pr^/. 1 Asking, begging,
M. VI. 50 ; 2 anything
given as alms ; 3 wages, i
hire ; 4 service. Comp. —
^l{Z^ I «. going about for
alms ; II m. a mendicant.
-37?r w. food obtained by
alms. -3^«r w. going ab-
out for alms. -3Tf^?[ a.
begKing, asking for alms.
-B1% a. fit object of charity.
-3Trftpi;^«. 1 subsisting on
alms; 2 dishonest. -STTflT
m, begged food. -TT^ft^
a. subsisting on alms. -
gffTT w. begging, asking
alms. -'^fTT, ^ w., "ipfir/.
going about for abns. -qrT»
HTT ». a vessel for collect-
ing alms. -i|rT7 w. a
young becgar ( used con-
temptuously) .-ff%/. liring-
on alms.
pT^TRT m. {/em. ^^) A beg-
gar, a mendicant.
P^flnT«. (/ m) Begged,
solicited.
ftg- m. 1 A begcar, a mendi-
cant in general, M, iii, 94;
2 a Buddhist mendicant*
3 the fourth order in tho
religious life of a Brah-
ma«a(ft^qr^); 4 a Brah-
mana in the fourth order
of his life (fl^qTl^TtT ). Comp.
"■^T^lf /. the life of a mendi-
cant. -^ m, a society of
Buddhist mendicants. -^-
^^^J\ old clothes.
fH^ m. A beggar, a men-
dicant, Yaj. HI. 59.
f*nT w, 1 A part, a portion;.
2 a fragment; 3 a wall, a
partition.
f5rf%/. 1 A wall, a partition,
Kir T. 8G, Sis. iv. 67;
2 a mat: 3 anything brok-
en; 4 a piece, a portion, a
fragment j 5 a rent, a hok;
6 a flaw, a defect ; 7 an
opportunity. Comp.— ^t^ m,.
a house-breaker.-qrTrpT 'w. a
rat.
prfrT^r/. 1 A wall, a parti-
tion J 2 a small lizard.
pTf I v/. 1. P {pres, f3^^) 1
10 divide, to cut into parts.
11 vt, 7.U (pp, pT^; pres, f^--
^1%, I^#; desUL M^r^ ) 1
To break, to rend, to tear, to
cut asunder, f r^ fi^r^i '^
^H?frj^ M. HI. 33, R. V. 55,.
XII. 77 ; 2 to break down or
through, to transgress, f^-
rt'?r Bt. vii. 68; 3 to di-
vide^ to separate^B, i, 39^.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
XIV. 8 ; 4 to oj'en ; 5 to
cansc to blossoQi or expand,
iqeSgfirf^^fT^ftT? K. S.
I. 82, pTr^ fTT: ftrWfnT^^^T
^^^rr^STTTR. Megh. 11. 44 ;
6 to divide into parts • 7
to elmnge, to alter, fntf^ ^-
^^Tf^TVH^^*- K. S. L 11,
3TpT^17TrrqT^5^ «f^ JTiTr:Sak.
i.j 8 to peri)lex; 9 to dis-
tinguish ; 10 to become
loose, to Ikj loosened, ^^^-
qfH^f ^ ^^ ^K ^' vii. 9,
6i) ; 11 to interrupt, to dis-
turb, ^nr^ rrtH^r>si^^ R.
XV. 94 ; 12 to disclose, to
betray, ?r TT^'^r^^tT I>.
K; 13 to set at variance.
WiTU BT5-to break down.
^-1 to grow(as vegetation),
fipfl-to tear up, to tear
asunder, Bt. ix. G7. Jf-l to
break, to tear, to tear
asunder; 2 to flow from the
temples of an elephant.
lrf«T-l to pierce through j
2 to disclose; 3 to reproach,
to censure, qrq'Hr5^:^r^ TT
5ni^ JX. XIX. 22, Sis. IX. 58 ;
4 to disown, to reject. Rr-
1 to break ; 2 to pierce ;
3 to inteiTupt ; 4 to dis-
perse. ^ni-1 to break to
pieces, to break asunder ; 2
to bring together, to join,
to combine, to mix, Bt.
vn. 5.
Pass. ( 1^^ ) 1 to be
split ; 2 to be divided or
separated ; 3 to be destroy-
ed ; 4 to expand, to blos-
som J 5 to become loose ;
6 to be different from (with
an abl. ) ; 7 to be divulged,
to be public, e. g. ^^^i pT-
Cans. ( J^i^iTRT-rr ) 1 to di-
vide, to tear j 2 to destroy;
3 to set at variance ; 4 to
seduce.
S3»
l^iT I «t. A sword. II w.
1 A diamond ; 2 Itidra*s
thunderbolt.
pT^/. 1 Breaking, bursting,
tearing ; 2 separation : 3
difference ; 4 kind, species.
n. S
Indra's thunderbolt
PTJ w. )
p^ la (/.XT)1 Breaking,
splitting; 2 fragile, brittle j
3 mixed, mingled, jfmf^-
^i%5n^fl7^qn:^ Sis. iv.
20. II w. The plaksha tree.
Illn. A thunderbolt. '
pro" "I. 1 A rushing river; 2
the name of a particular
river, (TnKTT^ ^^tJ^T^Rt-
?ri^^^^ fl^fSrcni R. xi.8.
pfj^ n A thunderbolt.
|%(f^nn^ w. 1 A small
javeline thrown from the
hand; 2 a sling, a string-
instrument for throwing
stones.
Pt?tI «. (/ Wr ) 1 Broken,
torn, rent; 2 divided, sepa-
rated; 3 disunited, disjoin-
ed; 4 loosened ; 5 different
from, other than ( with an
abl. e. g. qTT?^ f^'- ) ; 6
different, varied ; 7 blown,
opened, expanded; 8 mingl-
ed, mixed; 9 pounded:
10 deprived of; U furi-
ous, in nit, ( as an ele-
phant ) ( pp. of (^ q- V )
11 m. A defect in a jewel.
Ill n. 1 A bit, a fragment;
2 a blossom; 3 a wound, a
stab. CoMP.— Btin* n. a col-
lyrium consisting of many
pounded ingredients, r^Pr cT-
27T?r f^T^^fn-HMHl^ :Megh. i. j
59, Sis. XII. G8.-H^ a. per-
spicuous, intelligible.-^^?/!.
a half brother, i. e. one by
a- different mother. -«ff^ w.
an elepliaut in rat.-^a.
deprived of a leader. -ifW «
out of order.-ir>^ n, multi-
plication of fiactions.-qifjw,
the cube of a. fraction -
srsRK «. of a different kind
^fffSf^ w.a pot-sherd.-.<|^a.
pierced in the vital pafc.
-init^a. 1 unrestrained; 2
disresi>ectful. Hp^ a. hair-
ing different tastes.HRTw.
incongruity as regards nnm-
ber.-^^«, T^*^ a voiding
excrement .-f^ a. 1 having
different occujmtions; 2 foll-
owing bad courses, leading
a bad life;3 having different
feelings oi inclinations, Bt.
I. 16.-^ff§r a. disunited.
-^^ a. 1 having a clianged
voice; 2 discordant. -5?^ a.
pierced through the heart,
11).
PtT^Tt^FT/. ^ameofaplant.
fk^ m. Name of a wild tribe.
CoMp.— ipf^ /. the female
of the Bos gavcBMB. -fff ».
the lodhrtL tree. -^JJTT ».tk
gnriga' plant.
f^trr 1 m. The loJhra
pd?f?c|r J tree,
PTT^ «^ 1 A physician,
PtsrsTfiPTrsTT: K. xix.' 49; 2
a name of Vishnu. Cohp.—
f^rqcCTRT w. a quack doctor.
f^f^'ir^ n. a dnig ormedi-
cine, ft'^p^ itt. an excel-
lent physician.
f^rf^JT^ f /. Parched gam^
fk^m /". Boiled rice.
vftr/.'S. P (pp. *T; P^^
f%^S ) 1 To fear, toj'^
afraid of (with an »bU
n^^»'5[«TffN: Bt. ^"^-.^^
Y. 58; 2 to be aaxion^
about.
Catts. 1 (nrqrq^, *W^ ).**•
terrife, to frighten, to in-
Digitized by VjOOQ
le
S2>
W
tupi<iate, e. g. ^ iftipTJr ; 2
(HPPn^) to frighten any
one with any^hing^ e, g,
ifty: Fear, dread, alarm,
^^1t M. VII. 64.
'ftrr a. ( /. rrr ) 1 Frighten-
ed, alarmed, afraid of (with
an abl.), e, g. ^ -^^ ^V^Js:-
[^ Mrich. X.; 2 imperiled,
{VP. of>ft q, r. ). CoMP.
ifr^cfinr «. causing alarm.
^t^K'J «Vi(i. calling a
cow»rd.->ftff a. exceedingly
afmid.
#?r/. IFcar, apprehension,
terror. 2 shaking, tremour.
CoMP. t.;)|f|-^^ n. mimic
representation of fear.
*H I a. (/. ITT) Terrible,
dreadful, formidable, terri-
fymg. R. I. 16, in. 54, 57,
III. 72. II iw. 1 An epithet
of 8'iva J 2 name of the
second Pa'n</aya prince.
{See App. II). CoMP.—
^fft/. an epithet of Uma',
-«iv4^a. of terrific pro wess.-
^45T «. frightful in appear-
ance, "^x^ in. 1 a lion ; 2
name of one of the seven
clouds which spring up at
the end of the world ; 3 »
loud sound.-tfrniTT «. of
terrific prowess. -T^ /. the
night of the seventh day in
the seventh month of the
77th year of a man's life,
(Hmf^ qij ^TTrt- irrffir w4f |.
^)»*^^ «. of terrific form,
•f^^ a. of terrific prowess.
H^llihr w». a lion.-^T?f a.
of terrific form.-i[rw5r w. an
epithet of Yania.-%^ m, 1
»ame of the second PAnrZava
pnnce . 2 a kind of cam-
phor.
*W«. War, battle,
45
>ftinr/. 1 An epithet of Dur-
>!^ • 2 a kind of perfume ;
3 a whip.
^ I a. (/. ^ or^ ) 1
Timid, fearful; 2 afraid of,
hWt ^^m- Mrich. VIII.,
M. V. 29. II m. 1 A jackalj
2a tiger. Ill w. Silver. IV/.
1 A timid woman,- 2 a goat.
3 a centipede. Comp — %?t-
H M. a deer. -tVT m. a
furnace, -^p^ a. timid,
fearful, -f ^ m. a deer.
^Fj5)^ I a. If. cfTT) 1 Timid
timorous ; 2 shy. II m.
I A bear; 2 an owl- 3
a kind of sugarcane. Ill w.
A forest.
^f^irgjf* A timid woman,
'HT ^ ^¥ SXffit^^n,
Vikr. I.
*ft5(5)5F ^«. A bear.
*ftVT I a. (/. Off ) Frighten-
ing, terrifying, formidable,
horrible, R. xi. 44, xn. 40.
II m. 1 The sentiment of
horror (in, rhetoric); See
H^T^^; 2 an epithet of
S'iva; 3 a pigeon, a dove.
III w. Anything that ex-
cites terror.
ift^TT/. 1 The act of terrify-
ing, frightening or inti-
midating; 2 terror, fright.
H?fq?ra.(/ m) Frighten-
ed, terrified.
iJVwrla. (/. WTT) Terrible,
fearful. II m. 1 The senti-
ment of teiTor (in rhetoric).
See >T^rnr; 2 a demon, a
goblin J 3 an epithet of
S'iva; 4 name of the son
of S'antanu by Gang&,
(See App. II ), Bg. 1. 11.
Comp. — H^T^ft /. an epi-
thet of theGanges.-^pnr».
the five days from the
eleventh to the fifteenth 6f
the first half of Kdrtika
sacred to Bhlshma. -^/.
an epithet of the Ganges!
^ftwT«ir m. Name of the son
of S'antanu by Ganga.
3^I.«. (/. ^fff)! Eaten;
2 enjoyed ; 3 experienced,
suffered; 4 possessed ( in
l&vr)(pp. of,53j^II q,v.).
II n. 1 The [act of eating;
2 the place where anybody
has eaten ; 3 anything eaten,
Comp. — ^f%^^ n. the rem-
nants of food eaten.->f^q' a,
1 one who has enjoyed
. or suffered anything ; 2
( anytliing ) that has been
used or enjoyed. -^, ^-
f^BTT 7».remnants of the food
eaten, leavings.-gn- a. sleep-
ing after a meal.
3^/. 1 Eating or enjoying;
• 2 possession, usufruct ( in
law ), Yaj. u. 22; 3 food;
4 the diurnal motion of a
planet ( in astronomy ).
Comp. — jyf m. a species of
plant (^).
JpT a. ( /. ITT) 1 Bent, bowed,
Hr^JTm?RT^ Tti^^ Vas.
B. ; 2 crooked, curved ; 3
broken.
511; I vt, Q.F(2Jj),^',pres.^-
ffT ) 1 To bend, to curve, to
make crooked. II vt. 7. U
cans. ^qT^-^ . deaid. w^*
^-% ) 1 ( Atm.) To eat, to
consume vqt Hr3^ ^i^^
JTftr ^r* Bg. u. 5, Vf^
^ *!I'HH Bhartr. i. 66, M.
III. 146, IV. 66 ; 2 ( Atm. )
to enjoy • 3 to enjoy carnal-
ly* g^ ^ ft^ ^ JHTpfrqT
^^ M. IX. 14 ; 4 ( Par. )
to rule, to govern, ( wft^ I
l^pn% Sak. n., R. IV. 7 •
6 to suffer, to endure, e. ff^
Google
Digitized by'
«^
H^Hfil ; 6 to pasa ( hs time).
With 5?3-1 to endure, to
experience -, 2 to enjoy,
i%^r «• ^t^rm: K. xix. 39 j
3 to pass through (in astro-
nomy ). ^q-- 1 to cat, 3T-
R. II. C5 ; 2 to enjoy j 3
io enjoy carnally, e^. irr T
4 to endure, to suffer, M.
XII. 8. qft-1 to eat; 2 ta
enjoy, gr<^viq-R"^-rh«riMi5"r:
Kir. V. 5. 5Er«r- 1 to eat; 2
to enjoy; 3 to enjoy carnally.
^Ij^ 1 a. ( at tlie end of a
compound ) 1 Eatinir, en-
joying, €. g. ^^>i^, ^^r
cT^; 2 ruling, governing,
r. g. f&f^jraj. ll /. 1 En-
joyment; 2 profit, advant-
age.
^ir m. 1 The arm, "3% jji^^tsT-
^HTTT^^ ^' ". 74, I. Uy II.
^3, in. 5 ; 2 the hand; 3
the trunk of an elephant;
4 a side of any mathemati-
cal figure; 5 the hase of a
triangle. Comp. — BT?rt, st-
frrn7 ^. the breast, the
chest, R. Ill, 54, xix. 32,
-^ffift? w. embracing in
ihe arms, -c^fHT m, the
armpit, -q* w, a snake, f|i^
Megh. I. GO. ''a*?^, °aT-
flf^ m, 1 an epithet of
Gani^a; 2 a peacock; 3
an ichneumon, o^^^, o^OTT
HI. an epithet of S'eslia
3^ m. 1 a snake, a ser-
pent, g*iTW|il3rt mm^^'
(m^ R. I. 80 . 2 lord,
husband, ^^ fM'trt rnfnT-
JftyiPT^ K. Tr. X. . 3 a
paramour; 4 a catamite; 5
530
the dissolute friend of a !
king; 6 the number *eight'; !
7 the constellation called 1
As'lesJia', ofj[ in. an epi- |
thet of S'esha. of"^ m, 1 1
an epithet of S'esha, 2 of 1
Vasuki; 3 of the sace |
Pingala; 4 of Patau jdi. |
o^-^jir /• a young female '
snake, ^iPT^^qftH^lf^ ■
Mrich, IV. o)f n, the
constellation As'lesha'. °5p^ ;
w. 1 an epithet of Ga- •
mda ; 2 a peacock, ^i^m /-
betel-pepper, '^ir^ vi, 1 an
epithet of Garur/a ; 2 a pea-
cock ; 3 an ichneumon.
,J^Tnr m. 1 a serpent ; 2
an epithet of Rahu ; 3 the
number » eight.'-^nr/ the-
base-sine ( in astronomy ).
-f?T m. the hand.-^nv n.
strength of arm.-*T^ w. the
breast.-qp- n. the shoulder.
-^flr^ 71, strength of arm.-
ftnjRTj ftlT^ w. the shoulder.
'^^ w. the base-sine ( in
astronomy ).
,3njT/. 1 The ann, ^f^TTJ^TPT-
fT^yjJIMJ^^M Sis. VII. 71 ;
2 the hand ; 3 the coil of a
snake. Comp. — gfr? m, a
finger-nail.-^ m. the hand.
-^Tuq* 71. the elbow.-ijj^ w.
the shoulder.
^f^T^ w. 1 A slave ; 2 a
string worn roimd the wrist;
3 a companion; 4 a disease.
^ff^f^^/. 1 A maidservant,
a female slave, siT^THPfT^^Jl^-
^m^ sfiTj^ TfJ^fq^ Mrich.
iv„ Yaj. II 290 ; 2 a har-
lot, a prostitute.
y\rt. l.A (pm.>j^)l
To select ; 2 to support, to
maintain.
^T^^fn*/. A kind of sweet-
meat. 1
^j^ n, 1 Man, mankind • 2 |
a world ;( they are said to 1
be either three or fourteen
in number; See ^ ), ^^^
^^ S^r^ ^3": R. II. 58,
K. S. u. 45, Megh. 1. C ;
3 the earth ; 4 heaven ; 5
water; 6 the number ' four-
teen.' CoMP.—f'^^ m. an
epithet of S'iva.-3?t5Ff{^ «.
a god.-?nr ^*- the three
' worlds ( heaven, atmosphere
and earth ). -^Tnpff / ^ii
epithet of the Ganges.-^-
• f^ m, a kin^.
^^^r^ m, 1 The sun ; 2 tie
moon • 3 fire ; 4 a master.
^r \ ind, 1 Name of tbe
>T^H J world immediately
i above the earth; 2 a mystic-
\ al word. *
^f%^ in. The ocean.
3*^ ( ^ ) / A kind of
weapon.
wl t>^ 1. U (2)?Y^. m^^)
To obtain, to attain. II vL
10. A (pr<w. HT^q^) Tcr
attain, to obtain. Ill vt or
tf. 10. U {pres. HT^qf^-W)
1 To be purified ; 2 to con-
sider as, to regard as; 3t'>
mix. IV ri. 1. P. ( nirDly
Atm.) {pp. ^; pre^-
x^ : desid, J^bt*'^ ) 1 To
K', to become, f^lft^l^:
WfTTI ffTfr^q/" ar^gii**^*^-
JT^TfTT f T R. III. 15, imrt't^
Megh. I. 3 ; 2 to be bom,
to be produced, to aecrue,
Mrich. I., ^Nn^qlrT «%*•
Bg. II. C3, 2T?[^rlt ^•
^FTPJ M. IX. 127 ; 8tp
live, to exist, ^rijyft
f^yfinsr: qwr: Bt 1. 1; 4
to breathe, to be living, %•
XI. 82, 5rr?Jr^ sr^r T*^ ?
>T^M. M. v.; 5 to
to spring up, Ui hai)
to occur,
Digitized by
Google
531
jffki ^Wf M. VIII. 351j 6
to he possible, (in this sense
a future tense often follows
^1% ) ; 7 to lead to, to con-
duce to, (witliadat.), (rf^)
Yi. 44, 5Wq- rT^F^r^5f ^^
K. S. 1. 23; 8 to be on the
side of (with a gen.), e, g.
^PrWf H^llj 9 to be
occupied with, to be engag-
ed in (with a loc), e, g.
( In combination with a
preceding noun or adjective
^is used to fonu verbs in
^ne sense of *becoming
^hat it is not previously,*
or more often in the sense
of *beconiing' mereljj
thus q^THft^ means *to be-
come or to be regarded as a
teat or teats' at R. ii. 4j
fpfl^ to become black;
OTflvr to become a Bud-
dliist mendicant; JHRT^^
to become known,. (t«Rft^
to be the subject of; qiT-
'Whl to stand or come in the
^ay;^^to melt; xy^prf^-
'ftX to bo of one mind;
^t?!"^ to be affected by;
^^ to become evening).
^">i* to be in front' afrT^
1 to be absorbed; 2 to be
included, arq^^r^ * to be
otherwise ', JT ^ T^TT^^F
^IMfRr Sak. IV. arrPr^^to
appear, to arise, to be mani-
feted', mfH-^ ^TftrPr?nr-
^ g-^4MH^ UPr: Vikr. i.
ft?pi . * to disappear, to
^'anish.' 5t|^ * to come for-
ward sr.J^ *to arise, to ap-
pear, to be visible.' q^^
'to marry again. PV^
^ * to be false '. With,
Mft*» to excel, to surpass.
Mfr 1 to experience, to
enjoy, to suffer, am^: 5^-
"^^^ R. I. 21, OT5Tr5lp?r5r-
*^: ^^i'5frf^Tfg:2m K. s.
II, 45, R. vii. 28; 2 to
notice, to perceive, to under-
stand. BTfH- 1 to attack,
3pq"Hrf^ H^TTmn^rnn R. xi.
16; 2 to overcome, to defeat,
Bg. I. 89; 3 to humiliate.
4 to rise, to spread. ^
- to spring up, to arise,
^^fRf%t: Ve. I. tm-1
to defeat, to overcome, to
overpower; 2 to hurt, to
injure, trft- 1 to overcome,
to subdue, to conquer, ?^-
fft'K q"R^ ^%n^ K. S. VII.
10, R. X. 85; 2 to treat
with disrespect, to despise,
to insult, r* 3^ f^rr: ^-
H^l^ Mrich. IV. ; 3 to injure.
4 to grieve; 5 to disgrace.
JT- 1 to originate?, to arise,
to spring up, (with an abl.),
grK ^' X. 50, a?o?r?Kf^
^^m* ^T: Jprt'rqf^rT^ Bg.
vui. 18; 2 to appear, to be
visible ; 3 to increase, to
multiply; 4 to be powerful,
to prevail, e. g. ^^^i^ ^niftr
5 to have power over,( with
a gen. loc. or dat), sfH^'^
M. M. IV.; 6 to prevail, to
be a match for,(with a dat.),
e.g. ^m(^^^^m^]^ to
be able, to have power for,
( genemlly with an inf.),
^k ff 5ft^ ^ M. M. IV.;
8 to be useful; 9 to beseech,
to implore -10 to be contain-
ed in, g^: ^^^: sr^pp" m^H-
Pr R. III. 17. cp^-1 to arise,
to spring up, to ensue, to be
bom or engendered, #H^n^
^ ?5t Bg. IV. 8, ^^i^ im-
5r H^f^^: Kur, V. 22; 2 to
occur, to take place; 3 to be
united, to be joined witb^
q-irr Sis. II. 100; 4 to be,
to become, to exist; 5 to be
adequate for, to be compe->
tent to,5r qn%tt ^nrnrR mg-
•TT Sis. I. 27; 6 to be con-
sistent; 7 to be possible; S
to be capable of holding.
^ Ca«#.(^fqrit-^)lt'» bring
into existence, to call into
being; 2 to cause, to effect .
3 to cherish, to foster, to
enliven, ^^^ yrrT?rrr%? ^5-
^: q"^'?^'^^ Bg. III. 11; 4
to manifest, to exliibit; 5to
change, to transform; 6 to
consider, to know, to think
about; 7 to regard as, to
think as, af^iprvj- HTf^ f^-
Ti'M.. Mud. 2; 8 to prove,
to substantiate, Yaj. ii, 11-
9 to mingle, to mix. With:
^-to produce, to generate*
f^- 1 to contemplate, fo
think of; 2 to perceive, to
see; 3 to decide. 5^-1 to
consider; 2 to establish; 3
to conjecture; 4 to show res-
pect to, to honour, r^ffpjf^-
^ 'TTt'TPf ^ vmik ^^V[ K. S*
' VI. 20; 5 to ascribe to.
^ I a. (at the end of
a compound ) 1 Becom-
ing, springing from, e. ^»
WH (^5' ^^^; 2 be-
ing, existing. II m. Ant
epithet of Vishnu. III/. 1
The earth, jsq^^*^ }[^ ^-
^^ ^^i^- Sak. IV., He-
gh. I. 18, R. xvni. 4; 2
ground, floor (JTmRTTO ^'T-
^^^^: Megh. 11. 1; 3 land,
landed property; 4 a place,
a site, a plot of ground^
^qr^ Sak. I.; 5 the base
of a geometrical figure*. 6
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
tabject, sabject-matter • 7
the number *one'j 8 the
first of the three mystical
•yllables uttered by a Bri-
hmana at the beginning of
his daily prayers. Comp.—
^tHT n. gold. -^fpfV m. a
species of kadamba tree.-
1^ m. an earthquake. -^-
^ til. the diameter of the
earth. -chi(^^ w. an epi-
thet of Vasudeva, Kri-
shna's father. -oFRfT ^^ 1
the curlew; 2 a kind of
pigeon; 3 & kind of heron.
-%^ m, the Indian fig tree.
-%![rf /. a female demon. -
^m. a hog. -TK n. a
particular poison. -vp| m.
an epithet of Bhayabhi\ti,
the author of the three
plays that pass under his
name, -^, ^ n. a room
under ground. -^fhT wi. ter-
restrial globe, ^TfrgpjrfT 3rjf-
f^PTfrt H.^^rtjj|1t»iT^ Git. G. I.
T^/. geography. -ipT «»•
the body. -«frnf n. the
•quator. -^ir^ m. an epithet
of S'iva. -grnit/. 1 shadow
of the earth popularly call-
ed Ridiu; 2 darkness. -^
m. an elephant, ^it^, ^^
/. wheat. -fHT n. the sur-
&ce of the earth. -^^TT*
^^^pif tn. a kind of fragr-
ant grass. -^K 'A. a hog.
-^, ^ «R. a Br^hmana.
-^ m. a king. -^ m. 1 a
mountain, w^^: ^'^^l^f^-
^ ^TK^ft ^m^GoYardhana;
2 an epithet of S'iva-, 3
of Krishna; 4t the num-
ber * seven. ' ^^f^ m. an
epithet of the mountain
Hym^laya. ••^ tn, a tree.
-4frif m. a kind of earth-
wonn. ^hjr w. a sovereign,
ft king, "-q M. a sovereign, a
k»n^-4Rim. a king, R. u.
5SS
6, lu. 6, 16; 2 an epithet
of S'iva; 3 of Indra. -i^
in. a tree, -q^ /. a
kind of jasmine, -qft^ m.
the circumference of the
earth.-qr^T m. a king, a sove-
reign. -qr^TT n sovereign-
ty, dominion, -^^f, ^$f w.
the planet Mars. -5#|r, 5^
/. an epithet of Sit4,
daughter of Janaka. -3T#rT
m. an earthquake. -IT^Hf n.
a gift of land. -^^ m, n.
terrestrial globe. -^^ m. a
king, a sovereign. -'>TnT «^.
a place, a spot, -^i^ ^' ^
king. ^^ tn. 1 a mountain,
^nrr ^ wfrf ^^: xRP'ftf^-
mftlt K. S. VI. 1; 2 a king,
a sovereign, Pi^TJT^ (tjUff
^(TR: K. XI. 81j 3 an epi-
thet of Vishnu. -^^^^ w. tho
terrestrial globe, -if?^ m. a
king,a prinoe.-iitzf a. earthen,
earthly. -^, ^ m. a tree.
^^Nr, ^3g?Nr "1. the terres-
trial world. -^fPT "»• a king.
-frf n. the equator .-i^rfii i».
a king, a sovereign, -^fir ''i*
an epithet of Vishnu. -^T?f{.
m. an anthill, -ffl m. 1 a
man; 2 mankind; 3 ft
Vais'ya. -^^ w. an epithet
of the mountain Meru. o^^-
f^ til. a landlord.
)^ m. n. 1 A cavity, a hole;
2 ft spring; 3 time,
^fit? w. A restive horse.
^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Become,
produced, formed, R. v. 34^
Sis. n. 24 ; 2 mixed ; 3
true, really happened ; 4
similar, like ; 5 proper, fit ;
6 obtained ; 7 past, gone,
(pp. of ^q. V. ). II m. 1
A son, a child ; 2 an epithet
of S'iva ; 3 the dark half of
a lunar month. Ill n. 1 A
ereatuie, an animal , a living
Digitized by
n. 48, Bg. X. 89 ; 2 th
spirit of a deceased person,
a ghost, an imp ; 3 an ele-
ment of creation* (they tn
v^f «Tg:, %ir^, ^ and m-
w^r ), n tvTT ft^ ^ w
^fHRTf^ R. I. 29 ; 4 an
actual occurrence, a fact;
5 the past ; 6 welfare ; 7
the world • 8 the number
' five' ( in math. ). Comp.—
ifJ^fnTT y. compassion to-
wards all beings, R. il 48.
-M?T?I7 w. an epithet of
Yama.-B|^ m. the reality,
the truth, a^^ ^?«r#r i
ijrfr^5 Sak. I., JfT: 'SRR^
III., H^l^fsqTffrT: ^ ft 'I
iTIgH^ft «. composed of
the elements.-i^r^iff *•!
the individual soul, ( op. *«
g^Hi^HL ) ; 2bod7;3TO
conflict J 4 an ef>ithet of
Brahman (m. );5o!S'iT».
-llff^ in. 1 the Bupitmt
spirit. 2 an^pithet of Ahan*
ka^ra (in Sinkhya pliil.).'
Birit «• poBsessed by a dem-
on. -Mnro* w. 1 the body;
2 an epithet of S'iraj 3 «
Vishnu. -MlPrr «• po^^'
ed by an evil spirit, -fiftf
m. demoniac possession. -
f^^ a. making oblations ^
the Bhu'ta$. -ffT / ^
fourteenth day of a Inntf
fortnight, -f ^ "*• ^ *!1
epithet of Vishnu; 2 «
Brahman (m.); 3 of S'i«,
an epithet of S'iva, ^^'
crrij^nff R. u.^Q.-^r^m^
demoniac possession, -?f-
^If, Tqf^a. possessed ij
an evil spirit. -^ITW •• ^
diah of rice, ^^g^ ff ^
aa afiihetof BiabnuAW
Google
m^
— ^iT^ fw. the preterite
iense (in gram.), -^rtfr /
the white basil. -9(Fitf^ /.
possession by an evil spirit.
—ITT m, 1 the aggregate of
all beings; 2 the whole
class of demons or spirits,
IBg. xvii. 4. ^fTFrT a. pos-
sessed by an evil spirit. -
^fPT ffi, 1 the aggregate of
living beings, Bg. vin. 19;
2 a class of spirits; 3 the
hody, -IT ^n. 1 a camel;
2 garlic -#f ./'. the holy
basU. -^"^gf^ J, the
fourteenth day of the second
Imlf of Kavtikii, -^f|f^»^ m,
an epithet of S'iva. -ifRT /w.
victory over the elements. -
^^yi universal benevolence.
-^rrr, >^T5ft. ^snfHl- /. the
earth. -sfitT m. an epithet
of S'iva. -jfif^HTT/. an epi-
tbet of Durga. -sfRjqf ?n,
1 mustard; 2 pepper. -f$r^-
^ m. the body, -qf^ m. 1
an epithet of S'iva, K. S.
lU. 43, 74; 2 of Agni; 3
the sacred basil, -q^^ /.
the holy basil, -^^irr/. the
fall-moon day iiTthe month
of As'vina. -^ a. existed
before, prior.-<^ m^/. form
eriy- — M^Rl /. the origin
of all beings, -^rf^ m, an
offering to all beings. ( See
''JJT^nr). HPffT^ m. a low Bn\-
limana who subsists upon
ithe offerings made to an
idol. — 3(f(f m, an epithet of
S'iva. -Hn^ wi. 1 an epi-
ttiet of Brahman ( m. ); 2
ofVfehnu. -^qr/., mf^
s.the language of demons.
; -^lif a, 1 formed out of ele-
ai^ts; 2 including all be-
ligs. -^f^^C m, an epithet
0f S'iva. -4|^ in. an oblation
t& all created beings , (^>qf
ijjWin HAriU);
538
this is one of the live daily
Yajnyas, See HfiqiT. -«frl%
7;j. the origin of all beings.
-n^ 'A. an epithet of S'ira.
-^ fn, the whole class of
evil beings. -^|Rr ?w. the
Btbhttaka tree.-qrTff 9n. an
epithet of S'iva.-f^fts^ir /.
1 epilepsy; 2 possession by
evil Bpirits.-Rr^ n., fWr
/. demonology. -y^ m, the
Btbhttaka tree. -^n^TX ''J.
the world of mortals -#^nT
m. demoniac possession.-^-
^ m, universal deluge.-
^ m, 1 the creation of the
world; 2 creation of the ele-
m^ts. -g^-T w. a subtile
element.Hcmsf w. the dwell-
ing place of demons.-f^^n*/
destruction of animal being.
^rfffl/. 1 Being, existence;
2 birth, production; 3 digni-
ty, majesty ; 4 superhuman
power obtainable by the
practice of austerity. 5 ashes,
^tm ^ifr^T tH^ Sis.
I. 4j 6 wealth, riches, fort-
une, r^cTcST(fhKrrT>or ^^t* [%•-
^> ^raHM?a*H ^ K. S.
v. 76; 7 welfare, well-being,
qffq: R. I. 18, ii. 75: 8 de-
coration of elephants with
coloured stripes, Hfiti-^'b^i^
RRf^JTf ^JPR"^ 13!^ Megh.i.
19; 9 fried meat; 10 the rut-
ting of elephants. II w.l An
epithet of S'iva; 2 of Vish-
nu. CoMP.— gfpf^ n. a fest-
ive rite.-gCTT "»• 1 a minist-
er of state ; 2 an epithet
of Brihaspati, -cRTH ^w, a
happy hour.-?ffjH «i. 1 a
hole, a pit ; 2 a cellar.-grw
m. an epithet of S'iva.-Tpf
fif. an epithet of Bhavabhiiti.
-^ m. an epithet of S'iva.-
. p|>7pf n. the lunar mansion
DhunUhihd. ^WTT *»• an
. "^
epithet of S'iva.-^f^ m, an
epithet of S'iva.
?Ipr5fir w. 1 Sandal wood; 2
camphor.
^IfRT I m. 1 Abundance, plen-
ty, ^fljTf'nrR'sr^ M. M. v. ;
2 wealth. II n. The earth ;
2 a piece of ground ; 3 a
being. ( jjwff is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
* abundantly, for the most
P^' ^ X^m ^f[^\l
WTT: M. M. I. )
"^ f. 1 The earth, ^: q-
^)^:'T^T^3^ R. ii. 74 ; 2
a territory, a district ; 3
land, soil, K. S. i. 24 ;
4 a story, floor ; , 5 a
site, a situation j 6 at-
titude, posture ; 7 a mask,
a character (in diamatargy) ;
8 subject, object . 9
the tongue ; 10 ground,
plot of ground, R. i. 52,
III. 61, Ti. 31, Rt. I. 24 ;
U abode, place. Comp.—
9t?rT 'A. a king of an adja-
cent country, -fy, fi^x
m. a king, a sovereign.-
?fr^ w. a kind of Kadamba.
-^q" m. an earthquake. -;?fi|T
/. a hole in the ground.-
m n, an underground cham-
ber.-^fy Tn,f ^IHT ti. an
earthquake. -^ m. 1 the
planet Mars; 2 an epithet of
the demon Karaka ; 3 a
man.-^fT /. an epithet of
Sit4.-'5ftt%^ w. a Vais'ya,
-^fTc'T w. the surface of the
earth .-fTT n, a grant of
landed property. ^^ m a
Brahma7ia.-\^^ w. la moun-
tain, K. S. VII. 54 ; 2 a
king; 3 the number ' seven*.
-'HIT, Ti ^1 THT, >?^»
^«l[^m. a king, a sovereign,
R. I. 47.-<TO' 1^' a swift
horse.-ft^^rnf w. the ityk^
palm.-jif nu^ tho X)lan6t
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^ft^
5^4
i?r
Mars.-^w. 1 a moiiutain ; 1
2 a kmg.-#irr/. ^ kii^tl of j
jasmine. -^cVT w- » swift
Lorsc-pypf t«. death ( in !
iigurative language "l.-^Tf j
n, cowcliiug.-^^ VI, n. a I
dead body, a corp.se.-^PT »«•
a wild pigeon .-^ICT w., ^-
cm/^.slceping on the ground.
-^PTT, g^ »w. 1 the planet
Mars; 2 an epithet of the
demon Naraka.-^^r^^S^H/'
an epithet of Sitii, daughter
of Janaka. -#%W ^^- ^^^^
con fig umt ion of a countrA'.-
W^ m, 1 a man ; 2 man-
kind; 3 a VatWf/a; 4 ft
thiet
^ftcfrr/ 1 l^arth, soil. 2 a
step, a degree, e, g. ^^-
^TTrftrf:; 3 a plaee, a spotj
4 a story, a floor; 5 a pre-
face, an introduction; 6 de-
coration of images, temples,
&c.; 7 a board for writing,
R. xviii.4Cj See^j^-^jH^i
8 a cliaracter in a play, ?y-
^Oiw^ ^#iTR^ '^f^PTT ?8rr
Vikr. III., jr ^^ 5^^^ ^-
^I cTF ^ tm >TI%^ ^^ ^:
qff^: M. M. i.
^jft /. The same as ^fJ|r q. t\
XoMP.— qfif, 3^w?. a king.
-^, ^ m. a tree.
^ ^71. The state of being,
becoming, e. g, W^.
^ira;^ la. ( /. ^ ) 1 More
numerous, more abundont;2
greater, larger; 3 verj'
great, fT^JT^ vr?T^ ff^ q^-
^rTTf^PTJ: H. XVII. 41;
4 abounding in, ^^Trf^*
M. I. ( compar, ot ^^ q. i\)
II ind. 1 Very mucli, ex-
ceedingly, largely ; 2 fur-
tl^pr, moreover, again, ^:
II. 40, Megh. II. 4H, J3g. ,
XIV. 1 : 3 frequently, re- j
peatedly. ( ^Rff is used as '
an indeclinable in the sense ;
of 1 very much, in a high '
degree, for the most part, •
fj^^f^HH. Sak. I. ; 2 general- j
ly, as a rule. ^4l*4?l^!
* again and again,' ^Jjff^jq': '■
^f^^r^^U^^P^ Tfepi M. I
M. I.) CoMP. ;>pMbT «. '
induction based on a multi-
plicity of examples. 3^-
f^rir ^' very learned.
^T^r? ind, 1 Generally, as a
rule; 2 very much, in a high
degree • 3 again, further. j
^Sr «. (/ 5T) 1 Most j
abundant, most numerous ; i
2 most important ; 3 very I
great, very much ; 4 chiefly '
consisting of, mostly charac- ]
terized by ( generally at the '
end of a compound), e, g,
arf^R^^Pm ^^ Sak. I.,
R. IV. 70 J 5 nearlj, almost,
(particularly after a past
passive participle ), f^^V j ^/^The earth.
rfN" W^i^ K. S. III.
56, ( super, of ^ (?•«?.)•
( ^R(g*C is used as an in-
declinable in the sense of 1
in the highest degree, vei^'
much, ^fq^iTT^qr^^T^rtf^-
frr?^'4n^r ?1^ R. VI. 4,
XXII, 14; 2 mostly, for the
most part).
i|r ind. The first of the three
mystical syllables uttered
by a Briihma??a at the com-
mencement of his daily
prayers.
^I^ I a. 1 Much, numerous,
abundant; 2 great, large. II
m, 1 An epithet of Brah-
man {m,)\ 2 of Visbnu; 3
of S'iva; 4 of Indra. Ill
n. Goli (4^ is used as an
indecli nable in the sense it
I exceedingly, much, vff-
^^ttTT^nf: Rt. I. 14;2fi»
queiitiy, oft^n ). Comp. -
TpT w. an ass. -%ira[ I a.
possessed of great splendfui;
II m. fire. -iRTT o. 1 at-
tended with ' rich gifte; %
giving lilxji-al rewarf*.
>^T'r^ «. possessiDg great
splendour. -nr^HT «• ^
common use (as a word).
-%Tl,w. the ruddy goo^-
-^TPT a. prospcrou3.-»!nfS'
a jackal. -<^ mi. the snpr-
cane. -t^PT »«. great gain,-
f^flfiir a. ver}' brave. -?ft/
excessive rain,
^ft^ /. The earth.
^^ m, A species of bjrta
tree, ^^^r^: ^:^1[?#^'
K. S. I. 7. CoMP.-*^ «
the issue of an outcast
Brahma/ia by a woman
the same class, fsTT^J^'
X. 21).-fTifm. thesainca?
^sr q. V
^rM. P, 10. U (p}\T
1^; 2>re5 >J5nt, ^[f^^-^T)
1 To adorn, to decorat -
^^^\^ jfjTrof %?rfr ^^.
^^ Bt. XX. 15;2(Atm.'
to adorn oneself, e. ۥ ?J'
q^^'TTr?^^m;3tospreai
with. With i?-to adorii,
to decorate, %^ 5f i^^'
frf J^«fi: Bliartr. ii. 19t B'-
III. 20, Sis. IX. 33.
OTor I ?w. An epithet of Vi;
shwu. II «. 1 the act d
decorating ; 2 aa om-
ment, an article of embel-
lishment, ^nft^f^i^''^'
uniit R' iri.
Vikr. Ch. i. 25.
OTf/. 1 Adorning,^
iti^2 an,om»in»i^^
Digitized by
'SFi^a an 0
Googk
f^^i *5^n?rf^ Vikr. Ch.
xvni. 102; 3 a jewel.
^#«nf n. (/. ffT) Adorned,
emblislied, omameuted.
ijjsy a. 1 Being, becoming,
S: Sis. u. 1); 2wisliiDgfor
ppiness or pros^K^rity. M.
IV. 135.
^vt. 1. U, 3. U (pres. nrf^-
<i««* J. ^Hft'^f^ or f ^^ ) 1
To support, to bear, to bear
up, (^l(^ 3"^ ^ f^^ ^-
ij Yas. D., or ^^ \^^\^ ^^-
i*r^??^%^Cb. P. 50j 2
to nourish, to keep, to foster,
to protect, to take care of;
3 to hold, to have, to poss-
ess, ^rf^qr ^r^ anrrr mt^ K.
S. I. 39, sft^g^^sq-w ^t
(k^ fr^RHT R. x^ii^jr-
Sak. VII., ^^<^'4 r^JfK^-
fite^fr»Ti?r Megli. n. 21,
PhfrT^f ^?^ «?^Pjrt5 ffrf 5"
It^ K. D. II. 331; 4 to
endure, to suffer, ^pttHTI^*?:
^[^: Bt. XVII. 108-, 5 to
bestow, .to confer, to pro-
duce, e, g. ^q-^ «<^4illT: ^-
^ Pr^ S^:; 6 to hii-e, M.
M.62; 7 to fill, to fill \vith,BT-
a<Trff'^pprr ^^^ffPT Bt. XV. 24.
With ;ry-to support, to be-
ar, vpn^rt^^ Git. G.I. ^in-
31 to collect, to hoard, to place
together, to bring together,
T. 5; 2 to make ready,
to prepare ; 3 to offer,
to present ; 4 to main-
tain, to nourish; 5 to effect,
to accomplish, to produce,
to bring on, Kir. ix, 49, R.
Till. 51.
^1^^ (^) m. A male actor in
^male attire.
9^|f^^) f. Knitting of the
ijelnrows.
535
^pi" ind. An imitative woixl
expressive of the crackling
sound of fire.
ipj m. 1 Name of a R«V/ei re-
garded as thf ancestor of
the Brigus v at M. i. 35 ) j
he is described as one
of the primeval patri-
achs created by the first
Mauu ; 2 a name of the
sage Jamachigni : 3 an epi-
thet of S'ukraj4 of Krishwa.
5 the planet Venus ; 6 a
cliff, a precipice, JTjqTf^nr^r-
ifl%D. K.; 7 the level sum-
mit of a mountain. Comp.—
^^ m. an epithet of Para-
s'urama.-^, ?fTO m, an epi-
thet of S'ukra.-qf^m. 1 an
epithet of Paras'urama ; 2
of Siikra.-q^?«. an epithet
of Paras'urdma, JjgqfrTWf-
^A ^r^"^rvr«]^ Megh. i.
57. ^'JffrTf?!' ''»• an epithet
of Paras'urama. -»i^ m.
name of a family deriving
their origin from Paras'u-
nima.-?ri^» ^RIT w. Friday.
-^^, ^, ^EnPT »n. an
epithet of Paras'urama.-gff,
^^ VI. 1 an epithet of
Paras'unmia; 2 of Venus.
ifq- I m. 1 The largo black
bee, Bh. V. iv. 29, R. vm.
53, Bt. VI. 73j 2 a kind of
Avasp; 3 a kind of bird : 4
a lecher, a libertine ; 5 a
jar, a pitcher. II 7j. Talc.
Comp.— ar^tc m. the mango
tree. -aTPTT/ the yu'thika'
creeper.-B^T^r /. a flight
of bees.-sr w. 1 aloe wood; 2
talc.-qf^^/. small carda-
moms.-rr^ "*. la species
of large bee; 2 name of a
shrub.-fc^, ftfS" m. name of
one of the attendants of
Siva, -rte w. a kind of
wasp.-?l7)T ui. a species of
kadamha.
3j^C I m, n, 1 A golden
pitcher; 2 a pitcher of a
particular .shape-, 3 a vessel
used at the inauguration of
a king. II n. 1 Gold; 2
cloves.
^fft m. Name of an attend-
ant of S'iva.
'\(^[^ w. 1 The Indian fig-
trccj 2 name an attendant
of S'iva.
^f'Tft (0) f^ W' The same as
^?ift/. The female of the
large black bee, Bjf^ y|i4<^-
Git. G. II.
5jflf?S^ m. Name of an atten*
dant of S'iva.
^rf. 1. A. {pres. H^)
To parch, to fry.
)Tf^cfrr /. A. species of plant.
;S^/. A way.
^ I a. (/. fTT ) 1 Borne, car-
ried; 2 supported, maintain-
ed ; 3 hired, employed for
wageS; 4 endowed with; 5-
full of. II m. A hired serv-
ant, ( ^^rnr^r^TT'Jl^ qt W^'^'
^qi^T* f^f^r ^?T: Mit.).
^jffgR I a. (/. ^ ) Hired. II
7/1. A hired servant. Comp.
— ar^.^TnTcfr wi. a hired tea-
cher. -MWnf^ "»• a pay~
ing student. ^^l^TT^
' ^^ ^ W-^fqiT^e^T^ M. HI.
15G.
*rf^/. 1 Bearing, supporting;
2 maintaining, nourishing;
3 nourishment, support •
4 service for wages ; 5
wages, M, xi. 62 ; 6
principal, capital. Comp,—
ST^^rnr 7^ instructing ( es-
pecially in the Vedas)*
for wagef. -^p^m. a hired
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
bcrvaut. -^rq* 7i, a reward
given in lieu of wages.
^j^ m* 1 A servant, R. xi.
49; 2 one requiring main-
tenance; 3 a minir>tcr. Comp.
— ^R" 772. 1 a dependent; 2
tlio servants (collect ively).-?r-
?f w. the servants (collective-
ly ) .-TT^^n^ w. kindness to
servants or dependents. -^-
f^J/t maintenance of servams
or dependents.
^r^/* 1 Hearing, nourishing,
fostering, ^R^r^r^^i^^i^f-
III. 12; 2 maintenance, sus-
tenance- 3 service; 4 wages.
^f%T «• (/ '^r ) Nourished,
maintained, supported.
ajpf w. A whirlpool, an eddy,
vpti vt\ 4. P ( pms ^qf^) To
fall down.
2^5; «wi?^r. »C^y ) Intense,
much, exceednig, strong.
(^^ is used as an indeclin-
able in the sense of
1 exceedingly, excessively,
inten8ely,Tiolently, extreme-
ly, in a high degree, r^^
^^f?r ^ ?^rft?T: R. lU. 61,
5G, Bt. I. 11 ; 2 beautiful-
ly ). Comp. — oFim «. ex-
tremely irascible. -JrRjpT,
iftf^?f a. very much atMicted.
— ^5C «. very iiiuclr pleased.
^ «• ( / 5T ) Fn'cd, ])arch-
ed, roasted, baked. Comp.—
STT w.rice boiled and frled.-
^^ m. pi, parched rice.
^ /. Frying, parching ; 2
a deserted garden.
w vt. 9. P ( j)^). «rt;pr««. g-
orrfcT) ITo fry ; 2 to re-
proach, to censure ; 3 to
nourish, to support, to main-
tain.
^^ m. 1* A frog, ^rjrq ^-
580
cT?^R*^f^Kt. I. 18 ; -2 a
cloud ; 3 a timid man.
Comp —5^ m, a serpent,
a snake. -?[^, ^T^ m, the
croakii'g of frogs.
H?lft/. 1 A small frog j 2 a
female fro-r.
%T «n. 1 A ram ; 2 a boat, a
float.
^r:|^ m. A ram.
H^ w. 1 Rending, tearing ; 2
dividing, sepai-atingj 3 inter-
ruption, disturbance; 4 rupt-
ui-e; 5 chasm, cleft; 6 parti-
tion, separation; 7 hurt, in-
jury; 8 change, modification,
^ Wl^M ^JPWi Bg. III.
26; 9 liitting ( as a
mark ) ; 10 disclosure, be-
trayal, treason; 11 dissen-
sion, dismiion; 12 difference,
distinction, rTT'T'flCTH^ J-
5ff»yrq^^^'MT: K. S. vn.
12, II. 4, Bg.xviii 19; 13
form, kind, rariety, R. m.
27; 14 dualism ( in philo-
sophy. ) ; 15 evacuation of
the bowels ( in medicine )•
16 winning over an ally to
one's own party (in politics).
See ^^\^^:j;i^ and M. vn.
198. Comp. — Wf m. du,
1 difference and identity; 2
disunion and union. -¥g?5f
a. on the point of opening,
( an a flower ). -^ffe"* jf^
f. viewing the deity and the
universe to be different from
each other, -ITRI'I ^* ^-
lief in dualism. -^|ftj{ m,
one who maintains the
doctrine of duaUsm.-^ a. 1
capable of being divided; 2
seducible.
^^[^ I «. ( / f^^Fr) 1 Divid-
ing, splitting; 2 separating,
breaking through; 3 destroy-
ing; 4 distinguishing, differ-
entiating. II m. n. An ad-
jectire.
%^ I wi. A hog. II n.
I Splittmg, breaking; 2
dividing, separating; 3 dis-
tinguishing, differentiating',^
4 disclosing; 5 discord.
^1^ I n. A thunderbolt.
^^ 71. A substantive. CoMr.
— fcJT «• distinguished by
the gender.
5^ m. A kettle-drum.
^1^ ft) f. A kettle dniiB,
rim ^<31«J ^^«f TTiii^'Hi-
W:Bg. I. 18.
%F^I«. (/. TT) Terrible,
fearful, awful. Ilm. A speo*
es of bird III fi. Concep-
tion, pregnancy.
%^7efr ^' ^ jackal.
^ I a. (/.t»Jr)lTiinid;2
foolish, ignorant; 3 ^'
steady, inconstant; 4 t*D*
II 111. A boat, a raft.
•^f^^Sfi m. n. A boat, a
raft,
^ ri. 1. y {pres, »T^^)
To be afraid, to be !««>
ful.
^t^iT w. 1 A medicament, «
medicine, 3?R*(l4«lffl^ ^^
II. 4; 2 a remedy; 3* »^
of fennel. Comp, — 5(nnT,
BTf^lK »»• w- an apothec-
ary's shop, -^stq* M. tay-
thing taken after medi-
cine.
5|[^ I a. r/. ^ ) Subsisting
on alms. II n. 1 Begging,
mendicancy, M. n. 55; 8
alms, anything obtained by
begging, M. iv. 5.^ Comp.
— BT?r w. food obtained by
begging. -MTftnr I «• ^^
ing food obtained by beg-
ging; II m. a beggar.-ilWft
m. a mendicant. -W* *
the time for alms. -^W
for aUps. -*|ft«KTf.F*r
Digitized by'
GooQle
,oog
mendicancy. *^pr w. a
mendicant.
W^ 1 n. A number of men-
?>5^ / dicants.
H^ n. Alms, charity, food
obtained by begging, ^%
^H^ifH ) w. A son of Bbi'm-
ijH^wi I asena.
ipft /. 1 A patronymic of
Pamayanti', wife of Kala;
2 the eleventh day of the
bright half of Ma'gha,
\mla. (/. *) 1 Relat-
ing to Bhairara; 2 terrible,
terrific, horrible. II m, A
form of S'ira. Ill n. Terror,
horror. Comp. — fi^T m. an
epithet of Vishnu. -irffTTT/.
torments inflicted by Bhai-
r»Ya of Benares on
those, who die there, to
make their spirits fit for
absorption into the supremt
90Tll.
^^/. 1 A form of Durg^ ;
2 name (f a ra'gim' ; 3 &
yonng gii * personating Dur-
gi at the festiral of that
^goddess.
WW I n. A drug, a medi-
cine, il m. A kind of quail.
^mi( I m. The descendant
of a physician. II n. 1 Medi
cal treatment • 2 a dru&r, a
medicament; 3 curativeness.
*W^ /. A patronymic of
Rukmini' wife "f Krishna.
^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 En-
joying; 2 eating j 3 possess-
mg ; 4 feeling, enduring,
suffering. II m. 1 A king, a
ruler -, 2 a husband ; 3 a
lover J 4 a possessor.
^IH m, 1 Eating . 2 use, en-
joyment> iiJ^^mTTr^^:
P^^xifH ^ ^x^f^m R nil
^lliegh. ii« 49 I 3 advant-
«g«» utiliif ; 4 s«xual en*
687
joyipentj 5 the use of a
deposit ; 6 rule, govern-
ment ; 7 pxporiencing, suf-
fering ; 8 food ; 9 a re-
past, a banquet ; 10 food
offered to an idol ; U any
object of enjoyment, Bg.
I. 32, u. 5 J 12 gain,
profit, income; 13 wealth:
14 pleasure, luxury ; 15
the wages of prostitu-
tion: 16 a curve, a coil; 17
the expanded hood of a
snake J 18 the bodr of a sqt-
pent, :^fT>T^nrfT5TT#f ^^J-
^rt RfRW: R. X. 7, XI. 59;
19 a snake. Comp. — bt^ I
a. fit for enjoyment; II n.
wealth, property. -3t6' ^•
com. -bttN ^^' * pledge
that may be used until it
is redeemed. -BTR^/ t^e
panegyric of a bard. -BTHTr^
m, the women's apartments.
-gfi^ a, affording enjoyment,
-jgncfj- n. wages of prostitu-
tion.-ijj n. the private a-
partments. -^soff /. thirst
for worldly enjoyment.-%f
m. the body which a dead
person carries with him.
-^ w. a snake. -«fl^ m. the
governor of a town or pro-
vince. -^TTPT m, a groom. -
PrTiPt^/. hunger. -^?rar
tti. a servant who works for
mere maintenance.-T<5 I «•
affording pleasure,delightful ;
2 happy, prosperous; 3 hav-
ing curves-, II m. 1 a snake; 2
a mountain ; 3 dancing,
acting and singing together.
-^^fl"/. 1 the night of the
second day of a lunar month;
2 an epithet of the Ganges
of tlie lower world; 3 an epi-
thet of the city of snakes
in the lower regions. -4^ n.
an object of en joyment.-;5rfr-
^ft. the women's apartmenta*
-^trnr w. l the women's
apartments; 2 the body as
the seat of all enjoyment.
Htpii^' m. A groom.
>fr(^ I a. (/. ?ff) 1 Eat-
ing; 2 enjoying, Bg. xvi.
14; 3 possessing; 4 suffer-
ing, experiencing; 5 having
curves. 6 rich, opulent. II
m. 1 A snake, HiPTHtTWHI^-
sf^ R. X. 7, n. 32, iv. 48.K.
Srv.78,Rt. I. lG;2aking;
3 a barber ; 4 the head-
man of a village; 5 the con*
stellation As'lesha'. Comp.—
fX* t"^ m. 1 an epithet of
S'esha. 2 of Vivsuki.-^fhf
m. air, wind. -,g^ m. 1 a
peacock; 2 an ichneumon.
-^ITW^ w. sandal.
'frf^^/ ^^7 woman of the
royal harem except the
crowned queen.
%n| la. (/. n^ ) 1 To be
enjoyed, R. viii. 14; 2 to
be experienced • 3 profit-
able. II n. 1 Wealth,
property ; 2 grain, com.
Ill m. A pledge that can
be used until redeemed.
^fnn*/ A harlot, a prosti-
tute.
^ffir I m. llTame of a count-
ry ; 2 name of a king of
Vidarbha, ^^^ ^^ X^i
^gF:R. V. 89, Tii. 1;3
nam© of a celebrated king
of Miilava who flourished
about the end of the tenth
century of the Christian era
and was a great patron of
Sanskrit letters. II m. jyL
Name of a people Comp.-^
stT^T w. 1 an epithet of
Kama ; 2 of Kansa.-^
m, the king of the Bhojas.
-^, Tnr m. 6>« I. 3 above.
•qf^ m. an epithet of
Kansa.
Ht^f^ I w. 1 Bating, M. »•
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
538
VI
52 ; 2 feeding ; 3 asing,
enjoying ; 4 food -, 5 any
object of enjoyment . 6 pro-
perty, wealth. II m. An
epithet of S'iva. Oomp,-
stf^cgK wi. superintendence
over provisions, steward-
9hip.-5|rr<^ m.. %?^ / din-
ner-time. -rUfij tn, fast-
ing. -^Pt /. a dining-hall.
-f^q' w. a dainty. -ffrT
/. food, '^z^^ m, expense
for food.
HN'fi^ n. Food.
•Wf^^ I a. (/ ^JUT ) 1 To be
eaten; 2 to be enjoyed- 3 to
be enjoyed carnally; 4 to be
suffered, to be experienced,
irn. IFood, Hi^hNt^
^rVfT: K. S. 11. 15; 2 a
dainty; 3 enjoyment. Comp.
— ^iT^ til. dinner time. -?gf-
H^ m. the primary juice of
the body, chyme.
-ifhRir/* A princess of the
Bhojas, R. VI. 59, vii. 2.
^^ tn. Name of a country,
probably the same as Tibet.
Comp. — 'it^ m. name of a
country ( Bhootan ).
Hhfhra. (/. m) Tibetan.
H^'fkr/ Coral.
mf^ w. A camel.
-*ff?^[ ind. A particle 1 of ad-
dressing, ( translatable by
• 0!, ho, ah, there' ), HT %
fft^: Sak. I., aT>flsf n\ fRr
mn^M.ii. 73, Ht:^r«t^
^i^ M. II. 124; 2 of sor-
row; 3 of interrogation.
^|y^9T n. The constellation
As'Ushd,
-5W m. A Tibetan.
^ I a. (/ ?flr) 1 Demoniac
al; 2 renting to living
beings; 3 elemental. II m.
An attendant upon idols.
Ill n. An assemblage of
•evil spirits.
iTh%?irIa.(/.^)lRekt-
ing to living beings, M. iii,
74; 2 relating to evil spirits;
3 elemental, material, ffV-
s^TRm ^5^1rr%3 R.n. 57.
II m. An epithet of ^iva.
III n, A pearl. CoMP.-f^fTT
/; \ntchcraft.
^ I a. (/ ifr ) 1 Relating
to the earth; 2 earthly, ter-
restrial, ^ y^: ^^TfW?-
^^^W R. XIII. 36, XV. 59;
3 earthly. II w. 1 An epi-
thet of the demon l^araka;
2 the planet Mars; 3 water;
4 life. Comp. — Xs^ n. coral,
-^R, ^TRR ^n. Tuesday.
HTW m. An epithet of Vis'-
vakarman, the architect of
gods.
*ftf^(/^)]. a. Earthly,
*^ (/' *«^ ) J earthy, ter-
restrial.
;^rf^ »«. The superintendent
of gold in a royal treasury.
^^ w. An epithet of Vis -
vakarman, the architect of
gods.
nNrf^ a. (/ ^ ) Belong-
ing to that class of roots
which begin with v ( in
Panini's grammar. ) *"
^ vi. 1. A, 4. P (pp.
TSftr ; 2)rM, tf»jr^, •f^crf^ :
cans. >^^f^-^ ) 1 To fall,
to drop down, -ft^nrr: ^*^l4-
?&r2T5^*i^W<^"IHvr: Sak.
I.; 2 to decline, to decrease;
3 to fall from, to be separated
from, to be deprived of (with
an abl. ), 3f^^^4j ^^^^rHT:
Bt. XIV. 71; 4 to escape, to
flee from ( with an abl. ),
HqTJ Bt. XIV. 105, XV. 59.
With «rft-l to drop down,
to tumble- 2 to go astray; 3
to fall away from; 4 to be
deprived of, ly-to drop down,
JW^^iJHIHi'^HilHI B. XIV.
54. f^"-! to drop down; 2 to
be free from • 3 tu stray, to
go astray.
^( H ) m. 1 Pallmg o^
dropping down, *H*4tM|4^-
ftM^H^t^ : Megh. i. 2 ; 2
decay, overthrow, ruin; 8
decline, decrease • 4 db-
appearance ; 5 loss, dei'rir-
ation,^ ( as in arrf^^r I
^'{f^'^l jI^HI^I ' Bg. IL 68,
XVI. 74j Q straying, derk^
tion, (as in Htm^ ); 7nm-
ning away.
^hr5 tn. The same as inhr*
«r q, t\
^(H)fr n. 1 The act of
dropping down; 2 of bmg
deprived of,
*^a.(/. 5ft) 1 Falling
down, falling from; 2 decay-
ing; 3 ruining.
^ vi. 1. A, 4. P (pre9. i-
^^, %f^qf^) The same as
^q.v.
^^r^ m. An actor m lomaJe
attire,
^p^ ) tU l.XJ (pres. %«jft-^f
H^f >t^'^-^) To eat, to
devour.
^r^^R n. The act of frying
orparclung.
?d(^vt. 1. P (i^r^*. ^WTO
sound.
^ipjfif m. The same as ^
^ r«. or VI*. 1, 4. P (p;?.^;
1 To roam about, to wsnotr
about, to go about, ^^
^ftf^: R. G., %l^ n^-
^cT^qPr^^Rt.i.24,K
XII. 72; (Prat ^ '^«<>
about begging'); 2 to circfl-
late, to turn round, to
move . in a cirde, <• !•
Digitized by
Google
539
"sn
^; 3 to totter, to waver; 4
to err, to go astray, to
fall in error, to be ignor-
ant, 3ffH<"l*Kt3 Hlrto^^irf ?-
f^ sHflTf S. K.; 5 to more
unsteadily, to flicker, to
quiver; 6 to suiTound; 7 to
fly about Immming, ^fPTT^T-
ft^cn? yr^mr^^r yift^ Git.
G. in. With. ^-1 to be
confused, to be wild, to be
mad, i^^r^J^M^frrirfJ?^ T-
JT^^f^ ^Jr^iiq- Git. G. IV.;
2 to «rr, to fall m error; 3
to wander about. irrO^^irtrr-
40. qft-1 to wander about,
to rove, to i-amble; 2 to
fcover, trf^ripij^sr^^^rf:^-
Kir. IV. 14; 3 to whirl
round, to revolve ; 4 to de-
Bcribe a circle round, f^-1 to
wander about; 2 to hover;
8 to scatter, to frighten
away; 4 to Ixj disarranged,
to be confused, to be bewild-
ered, Bg. XVI. IG. ^5-1 to
wander about ; 2 to err, to
be confused, to be perplexed.
1 to cause to wander,to cause
to move about, *!(^^ sr^r-
%Hr^ M. M. IX.; 2 to
cause to err, to delude, to con
fee, to embarass, ^H?"fi#-
Hjnit ^^^Tri% m^^\ Bg.
x^^II,61; 3 to wave, to bran-
VI. 18.
^*T TO. 1 Wandering about ;
2 whirling, revolving . 3
erring . 4 a whirlpool, an
^^7 ; 5 a potter's wheel ;
6a grindstone,; 7 a hithe ;
0 a circular motion ; 9 gid-
™es9 ; 10 error, mistake,
^^ notion, e. g. ^
^IJW: ; U confusion, delu-
sion, abeiration ; 12 a fouu-
tain, a watercourse. Comp. —
. STRfrfT "«. an armourer.
^nr^ w.l Wandering, wander-
ing about, roam in «< about ;
2 turning lound ; 3 shak-
ing, tottering ; 4 erring ;
5 giddiness.
^^^ / 1 A kind of game ;
2 a leech.
^nr^gr^/' A kind of um-
brella.
^PT^ I m. 1 A larore black bee,
q^rsr^Rnrr- i%^5 R. ui. 8,
vu, 11 ; 2 a gallant, a liber-
tine; 3 a potter's wheel. II ».
Giddiness. Comp. — 8?1f|fll'
tn. the champ aka tree.-
BTcT^ w. a curl on the fore-
head.-^ m, the s'yona'ka
trcc.-^W^fr/ the ma'dhavi'
creeper, -?F^T^ »«. a small
box containing bees; (thiev-
es carry about such a box
to extinguish light in a
house). -^? m, a kind of
wasp, -fifir m. a kind of
kadcnnba tree, -#3ftT n. a
swarm of bees.
W^^ I w«. w. 1 A lock of
hair on tlie forehead; 2 a
ball for playing with. 1 1 m.
1 A bee; 2 a whirlpool.
^Hf^«f?r/. Wandering in all
directions.
^iPt/. 1 Turning round, re-
volving; 2 a potter's wheel;
3 a lathc; 4 a whirlwind ;
5 a whirlpool; 6 an error,
a mistake.
^ST^ ri. The same as >jf^ ^y. t\
^3(f^[pr^ m. Vehemence, vio-
lence, excess! veness.
^rS" a. (/• CT) 1 Dropped
down, fallen off. 2 decayed,
ruined; 3 lost; 4 deprived
of; 5 strayed from ( with
an abl.); 6 vicious, deprav-
ed,(p;). of %f^5^. r,).CpMP.-
-HfM«f)K a. deprived of
power, fallen from office. -^
ij^ a. suffering from pro*
lapsus ani, -litTf m. a back-
slider.
?Si^^ rt. 6. U (2)p. ^; pr<?^.
^p3Tf^-Wj cans, ^T3fqf^-W, ^-
r%» i%^TpF3r«Tf^, ^;Sr«rf^ ) To
fn-, to roast, to parch, aJV^ir
rilBt. XIV. 86.
^^r/. 1. A(j:)r^^. ifrafcT)
To shine, to glitter, to flash,
to beam, Bt. xiv. 78, xv.
24. With p^-to shine in-
tensely.
^^ I in, Name of one of the
seven suns. II n. Name of
a Sa'man,
^fTHRT I a. (/. f^^r ) Mak-
ing bright, illuminating.
II w. The bUe.
^fTi^I ^^^ Brilliance, beauty,
sheen.
^lfi(^^ I «. Sliining, bril-
liant, radiant. II tn, 1 An
epithet of Vish7ai 5 2 of
S'iva.
^jfT^ I m. 1 A brother, M.
IX, 118 ; 2 an intimate-
friend ; 3 a relative in gene-
ral ; 4 a term of friendlj
address, fR^ f^rR"
*irFcT: M. Mud. 3. II
du. Brother and sister.
Comp.— iff^, iff^ «. hav-
ing merely the name of a
brother. -^ m. a brother's
son. -"HT /. a brother^s
daughter. ¥|T3«ffzir,W?W^
/. a brother's wife, a sister-
in-law, ^WW ^qarPTPT
Megh.i. 10,-^tTw. property
bestowed on a girl by her
brothers at the time of
marriage, -f^nt /. the
second day of the first half
of Ka'rtika (when sisters
entertain their brothers in
consequence of the Yamun&
%
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54d
HPl
once having entertained her
brother Yama on that day).
^^5^,^3:2^ w. a brother's
son. -T^/. a brother's wife.
-^^ a. having brothers. -
^^^?r m. an elder brotlier of
tlie husband.-^^^n"./- fratri-
cide.
*IT^^ «. ( / ^r ) Relating
to a brother.
W^s^r m. 1 A brother's son,
a nephew; 2 an enemy.
^9nft^) m, A brother's son,
%lf%^ j ft nephew,
?S[{^ w. Brotherhood..
«hrla. (/.rnr)l Wander-
ed, roamed; 2 turned round,
revolved; 3 mistaken, erred,
perplexed; 4 moving to
and fro, ( pj). of ^sni^ q. v.).
II m. 1 x\n elephant in rut;
2 the (Ihattu'ra plant. Ill
n, 1 Moving about, wand-
ering about^ «. g. ^ rf^^J-
% ^ ^^^' ^; 2 error,
mistake.
^rt^ /. 1 Turning round,
revolving, rolling, ^^rW^-
Vikr. I.J 2 confusion, per-
plexity; 3 delusion, error,
mistake, wrong notion,
•if^*^ 3^'?r^^ftT% WT5 ) ;
4 doubt, uncertainty. Comp.
— TKK «»• an epithet of
S'ivd. -4{^ I rt. turning
round, revolving, Mai. iv.;
II m, a figure of speech in
riietoric ; in it the rescm-
Uance between two things
is made the basis of
one of them being mis-
taken for the other, e. g.
TITf^r: Vikr. HI. -fC m. a
minister, a counsellor.
WT m. 1 Wandering about;
2 delusion, error.
%(|41oh m, 1 A sun-flower; 2 a
jackal; 3 a deceiver, a rogucj
4 a kind of loadstone.
^V\K I «. (/. 'f^ ) Relating
to a bee. II v\. A load-
stone. Ill w. 1 Whirling
round; 2 epilepsy; 3 honey;
4 a mode of sexual enjoy-
ment.
^rnrtV/ An epithet of
Dnrga.
<^ ) ri. 1, 4. A (prgg. ^fRf-
^^rW ) To shine, to glitter.
^5^ \ m. n. A frying-pan.
II f». Liglit, ether. Comp.
^Tr?[Pn^ «. one who fries.
^(rf«K «. w. A frying-pan.
^ 1 v/. 1, 4. A ( pn?g ^-
^^^rai /^» w?i%; *^r^, >t5r-
^f ) To shine, to glitter.
^(«)*^l 'w- An actor in
S(t)^ ) ^<i*»»l« apparel.
^3r^(?ft) /. The same
as ^^1^ g.t>. Comp.— ihf m.
knitting thp brows.
^ vi. C. P ( :pve8. ^^ ) 1
To collect J 2 to cover.
/. Brow, eyebrow, w^
m., Sis. IX. 71, Megh. i.
47. CoMP.-jf^, jij/. cw.
traction of the eyebrow, 1
frown.-%q- m. contiactioB
of the eyebrow, ^JOTTf^-
ftr?TST^WH: K. S.'iii. Cn.-
^rf n. the root of tlie eye-
brow-^fifi ^N" w. contiic-
tion or knitting of tks
eyebrows, ^r^pfif -^
^^ ^T^rqr^?*!^ Megh. i.
24.-«iL?f w. the inteml
between the eyebrows.ST^
/ a creeper-like eyebrow.-
^^1^ m. contraction of tk
eyebrows. -^r%TCT, fW.
f^«^€r 'a playful motion of
the eyebrows.
^ Ml. 1 An embryo ; 2 »
a boy, a child. Comp.— yo.
one who procures abortion.-
f^, f^^Ti'/. procuring abor-
tion, killing an embrvo,
Yaj. I. 64.
^T^t/f. 1. A (ine^,'^)
To shine, to glitter.
%^ 1 VI. 1. U (;?m.?r^-
»^J^, *Sr^-'^)l Togo,
to move ; 2 to fall, to totter;
3 to be angry ; 4 to fear.
%^ ) m. 1 Going, moriDg ;
^^ j 2 loss, deprivatiott ; %
deviation, straying from pro-
per course.
^f r^r n. The kilhng of an
embryo.
To eat, to devour.
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541
I m, 1 Time ; 2 poison j
3 a magical formulft ; 4 a
lawo of Brahman ( m. ) ;
5 of Visli7ju ; 6 of S'iva ;
1 of Yama ; 8 the moon.
[I ih 1 Water j 2 happi-
ies5, welfare.
^vt. 1. A (prcB, Tf^^)l
fo adom ; 2 to go, to.
IIOTC.
KT w. 1 A kind of sea-ani-
aal resembling the croco-
iilc ; ( it is regarded as an
mblcm of the god of love ),
^J^ Panch. II., Bhai-tr. ii.
t;2thesign Cajyricornus
)f the zodiac j 3 an array of
iToops in the form of a
Makara • 4 one of the nine
measures of Kubera j 5 an
ar-ring in the shape of a
Sahara. Comp. — ajgR- m. 1
in epithet of the god of
ove ; 2 the ocean. -»p\gf m,
I an epithet of Varawa.-
^ly srn^, ^^rra "». the
|cean.-^^p^ w. 1 an ear-
^g shaped like a Afakara.
■^^' %5» ^IJT'I w. 1 an
ipuliet o[ the god of love.-
•^m.lan epithet of the
N of love, ^ %r^»tJ7q-cq^
ll'^ ; 2 a particular array
M troops.H:rf^ m. 1 the
Mgn Capricornus of the zo-
^^•"^TT n. 1 the pass-
age of the sun into Cajm-
'"O'-nw^^.HEHrt! /. 1 the seven-
« ^y in the first half of
tiie month J/a'/yAa.
pf I w. 1 The honey of
^'^t^S^ Git. G.I
'^•;2akindof jasmine ; I
46
3 the Indian cuckoo ; 4 a
bee ; 5 a kind of mango
tree. II w. 1 A filament.
Comp. -^7 /.the Fa'tala'
creeper.
^gftB^^ m. The ocean.
T^rfl"/. The female of the
sea-animal Makara, Comp.
— 'T^w,^^/ a figure of
a Afakari' painted on the
face of Lakshmi'.-if?^^- m,
name of a town.
TJiS' n. A tiara, a crown. Cf.
*T^I%/. A government order
ad dressed to the S'u'dras,
^^Km.lA mirror; 2 the
Bakula tree ; 3 a bud ; 4
a kind of jasmine • 5 the
handle of a potter's wheel.
^^ m. 1 The BalSliLi tree ;
2 a hud.
_^-_. I m. A species of kid-
^Jney-bean.
TS^^cR" m. A hud.
n^vt, 1. A Ijpres. ^^ )
To go, to move.
*T5?y n. Benzoin.
^^PS m. Chalk.
j{^ vi. 1. P fi^r^j^. ^rsffrW) 1
To heap, to collect; 2 to he
angry.
*TO" '^. 1 Wrath ; 2 multi-
tude; 3 hypocrisy. Cojip.—
?f^ 771. the Piya'la tree.
»T%(^)^/-A bee, a fly,
M. 1.40. Comp.— iT^ 71. wax.
^^vU 1. P (j97f5. T^Tsm or
jf^.) To go^ to creep, to
move.
JTO" m. A sacrifice, a sacri-
ficial oblation, rRT: qi" ?i^ 'T-
JS^^ q*^^ R. III. 30, 3Tr%-
^?Trt ^^ sq^'^^ V. 16, M.
u. 143. CoMP.— B^^r^rra;, ^.
<* g^^. -STr%, BTTtT m. sacri-
ficial fire. -3T^^ OT. an
epithet of S'iva. -ftT^r/. a
sacrificial rite. -?it^ m. au
epithet of Rama. Jf^ m. a
demon. -|;^ ^. an epi*
thet of S'iva. -^ ,;,. 1 an
epithet of Indra; 2 of
S'iva.
Hn^vt. 1. P {pres. Jflf^T )
To go, to move.
^T^y^ I m. 1 Name of a coun-
try, the southern part of the
modem Behar, apTTvmrtr T-
'NSTftS'.- R. vx. 21, I. 31;
2 a hard, a minstrel. II
m. pi. The people of Maga-
dha. Comp.— ^y^ /. long
pepper, -jfj- /. the city of
Magadha. -^^ /. the
Magadha character,
'HT^ /. 1 Long pepper; 2
the town of the Magadhas,
'Wrt. (/. irr) 1 Plunged;
2 immersed ; 3 absorbed,
ipp, of ^^q. V. ).
T^ I rt, 1. A Ipres. if^ ) 1
To deceive, to cheat • 2 to
gamble; 3 to go, to move; 4
to begin; 5 to blame, to
censure. II vt, l.F (pres.
' ^fff ) To adom, to de-
corate. •
'Tq* I »ii. 1 'Name of one of the
divisions of the universe;
2 name of a country; 3
pleasure; 4 a kind of medi-
cine. II 71. A kind of flower.
Comp.— ^, ?fr5r iiu an epithet
of Indra.-q^ w. (nora. sing,
»nr^; ticc,pl,j^pT:)l an epi-
thet of Indra, j^^ TT ^ ^^
2(y, III. 4G, K. S. III. 1,
Megh. I. 6; 2 an owl ; 3 aa
epithet of Vyiisa.
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U2
^
^^f/. Name of the tentli
lunar manslou consisting of
fire stars. Comp. — ii|^^^
/• the thirteenth day of the
second half of Bhadrapada,
-4f^, 5j^m, the plfinet Venus.
qtf^Ff^•/. An epithet of S'achi,
wife of Indra.
4l%t7 m. A forest-conflagra-
tion.
^f^rc m. A mirror, a looking-
glass.
9f^of 71. An ai-mour for the
legs.
Jte ind. 1 Quickly, immedi-
^ely, instantly, J?^^qn% ^'
^i q^jyT^^r^Tr^ Sis. V. 37 J
2 exceedingly, much.
TO m. 1 A royal bard; 2 a
mendicant of a particular
order.
4?r W2. The head of a boat.
»nT<^ I a. ( /. <3yr ) 1 Lucky,
fortunate, auspicious ; 2
brave. II m. An epithet of
' Mars. Ill n, 1 Happiness,
auspiciousness,\velfare, well-
being, bliss, 3Rr5f^|HH'lrt*i
B.x. G7, VI. 9, M.-y. 152 j
2 anything leading to a
lucky issue, a g.»od omenj
3 a lucky object; 4 festivity,
solemnitv,an auspicious rite j
5 turmeric -, 6 an ancient
custom. CoMP. — ar^Tff w.
\ j>L rice thrown by Brahma-
was upon people in bestowing
a blessing.-^Tjpr m, a kind
of sandaL-ST^rf 71. the way
to prosperity.-BT5^ w. a
benedictory stanza repeated
by priests for good lusk on
tbe bride and bridegroom at
the time of wedding -B^fi'^^
fi, a daily religious rite for
good luck.-BTT^^ n. 1 an
auspicious introduction in
the shape of a prayer at tlie
beginning of an undertaking
or of any written work.-
ainnT ^* Ai^ auspicious
ceremony or observance.-
STT^t^ n. a drum beaten on
occasions of joy.-Brrt'^ **•
an epithet of Gawes'a.-
arn^^ w. touching any
auspicious thing. -btT^RT
m, a temple. -f^S" a,
wishing prosperity. -cR^TT
w. reciting a prayer for suc-
cess before beginning any
work. -^TT^ n, a festive oc-
casion. ^TftJy m. an auspicious
occasion.-^f»{ n. a silk cloth ^
worn on festive occasions,
R. XII. 8. -i^ w. an auspi-
cious planet.-^T ni. a vessel
full of water offered to the
gods on festive occasions. -
's^nr 771, the plahsha tree, -
f|^ n. a drum beaten on
festive occasions. See R. vi.
0. -f^TtTT/ a tutelary deity.
-qr^cR' Ml. a professional
panegyrist, a bard, ^\ jpcr-
r^ f^rHMrtm<5* Ir^TfT^
Ve. i.-jsq* .71. an auspi-
cious flower. -Jrfff^f: 771. 1
an auspicious string worn by
married women round the
neck, 31%: ^f^qTT'TJm^rfrRnT:
(fqirr^fTRT: ) M. M. v. ; 2
the cord of an amulet. -Jf^
m, name of a mountain. -
^TT m, a benedictory expres-
sion.-^ITT w. a musical in-
strument played on festive
occasions. -^TC m. Tueschiy.
-^rf^- in. a festive rite. -^;?f
7?. the marriage-string worn
by married women. H^sfR" w.
an auspicious ablution.
*hn?t2r «• (/ ^T) Auspicious,
prosperous.
^^[^^ I a,{f. F^ )1 Auspi-
cious, lucky, prosperous,
M. n. 31; 2 beautiful, a-
greeablc; 3 holy, pure. II w.
1 Tlie sacred fig-tree; 2 the
cocoanut tree ; 3 a kind
of pulse. III 71. 1 Gold;
2 red lead;3curds ;4W
dal-wood ; 5 water brougl*
from various sacred p]ic»
for the coronation ofi
king.
H^jr^cfi' 7n. A kind of puk
4n^«ir /. 1 An epithet i
Durga J 2 a species i
sandal ; 3 & kind of aloe-
wood J 4 a particular ydlof
pigment.
W% I vu 1. A (pres, t^)1.
To be wicked, tobcaclwat;
2 to be vain or proud. U
vt, or vi, 1. A {iwe$.i^)
1 To grow high ; 2 to iioi;
3 to adore j 4 t^ shine.
*T^f%^r / ( at the end «
a compound. ) E.Kcellenff.
anything excellent of ib
kind, e. g, JTrJnn%T *«
excellent cow.'
iT^g- 1/1. A fish ( probably »
corruption of jt^?t )•
H*«i*i Tw. 1 The marrowof ti*
bones and fle^b; 2 the i"
of plants. Comp.— ff«.
bouc-^n^ifrf 7?. semen ti*
rile.
JTfiPT 77. 1 The act of sink-
ing under water; 2bAthiDgt
ablution, R. xvr. 57 ; 8
drowning ; 4 the marrow
of the bones and flesh.
^TTiTT /. 1 The niarrovrof the
bones and flesh, M. ^•
135, Yaj. III. 106 ; »
the pith of plants. Cost.
—IT n. semen viiil*-''
^ClT^ 71. a particukr hell -
\^ m. semen virile. -^
n, nutmeg,
»T^ipr/. The same as ^^
(?. r.
»f^ 7«. 1 A platfonn ^
ported by columns, a »^
dais, ^ ?nr 'f^ Jf^l^
R. VI. 1,8, 10; 2 an*^*
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€d shed in a field; 3 a bed,
a couch; 4 a throne.
T^^ iiiw n. 1 A raiged plat-
form ; 2 a bed, a sofa; 3 a
stand for holding fire.
CoMP. — BfnW ^' a bug.
t?^^ /. 1 A cliair ; 2 a
trough.
rtrt n. 1 A cluster of bloss-
oms; 2 a pearl ; 3 the
tilaka plant.
nrtKft)/. 1 A flower-bud.
2 a shoot, a sprout, a sprig,
T. 46, f^: «f+KH'*l(l: K.
S. IV. 38, y^ 5^^ ^%
:^»T:^m3rff: K. D. ii.
71 ; 3 a cluster of blossoms,
OLat. 16 ; 4 a branching
flower-stalk; 5 a line, a row;
6 a pearl; 7 a creeper; 8
the holy basU; 9 the tilaka
plant. CoMP. . — ^iTPT^ ». a
Ian-like sprout, '^f^ m. Hie
yetasa plant.
^T^ci. (f.m) 1 Having
dusters of flowers ; 2 mount-
ed on a stalk.
^ /. 1 A sho-goat ; 2 a
cluster of blossoms ; 3 a
creeper.
Rf^ ( 3ff ) /. 1 A cluster of
blossoms ; 2 a creeper.
Coiir.-ijT^/. the plantain
tree.
tf«j?Fr/, A courtezan, apro-
fititnt^.
•SiR^in. Beauty, loveliness.
*ff%^ /. The Indian mad-
der. CoMP. — HT ^. 1 the
colour of the Indiau mad-
der ( lit, ). 2 an attachment
as durable as the colour of
the Indian madder, per-
manent attachment {^fig. ).
"Wk «i. n. 1 A kind of foot-
ornament, an anklet, jlffT-
4 ^ Git. G. v., M|<^|*^j|
543
(W^^H^H^P^^im: K. Pr.
X. II n. A post round which
the string of the chuming-
stick passes.
^ift^m. 1 xV village princip-
ally inliabited by washer-
men; 2 an anklet.
ifg a. Lovely, charming^
agreeable, pleasing, afjT^
^^R# ^^K ^TJR^^: R. V.
74, tW t^i%: ^p?r: K. D.
u. 9, Bh. V. I. 5. CoMP.—
%f^ m. an epithet of
Krishna.-ir^Tin"/. a goose,
a flamingo.-ir^ m. a name
of Nepal.-qjir m, a cliarm-
ing murmur.-^rnft" /. 1 an
epithet of Indrdni' ; 2 of
Durgd ; 3 a beautiful wo-
man.-tfr^^ m. a parrot-
ITTT m. an epithet of Brah-
man (m..).-iTrf^ a. sweetly
speaking, ^n^wrfr^rmiW^
(f?./. )R. xii. 89.-??PCTa.
having a lovely face.-^^PT «.
sweet-sounding.
'f^tT I «. (/ HT ) Beautiful,
agreeable, lovely, charming,
^^ Git, G. I., ^fjT^Tnit'-
II. 334. II m. A kind of
gallinule. IIIw. 1 A spring,
a well; 2 a bower, an arbour.
*{^qF / 1 A box, a chest, a
case, infM^Cc'Tpri* A^^l
fTffr 'PTT Bh. V. III. 45 ; 2
a large basket; 3 the Indian
madder; 4 a stone.
S? }/•«■'';
ifsr^qrfr m. Incipient pride.
q^gR" n. A ridge of a roof.
JPI I t'f. or vi. l.P (jjr€«. ttj-
Rr) 1 To dwell, to live; 2 to
grind; 3 to go. II vt. 1. A
(jyres. jf5W) To meditate
sorrowfully, to remember
with regret; 2 tor long for.
I-
A kind of drum»
^^ m. n,l A hut, a small
building inliabited by an
ascetic or devotee; 2 a mon*
astery,a college; 3 a temple.
4 a carriage dra^vn by oxen.
CoMP. — snippr w. a col-
lege, a monastery.
T^ «. (/• Tf ) Intoxicated.
inff /. 1 A cell; 2 a cloister,
H^lvt. l.P. 10. U (jjres.
^^, tr^-^) 1 To adorn,
to decorate, f^Jm^ftm^^-
?^: 'l»Pr€%$R%rT^T^ Bt^
X. 23; 2 to rejoice. II vt. 1.
A (p*6«. i|3^)l To clothe,
to dress ; 2 to divide, to distri-
bute; 3 to surround, to en-
compass,
W^vt. 1. F(pre8, TT^) To
sound, to murmur,
irf^ m. /. 1 A jewel, a gem,
^^ JTf^^rjPr RphlN% Pancb.
I., R. I. 4, HI. 18, Megh.
U. 1, Bg. vu. 7; 2 orna-
ment in general ; 3 a load-
stone, a magnet; 4 the
wrist; 5 a water-pot; 6 pen-
is; 7 clitoris; 8 anything
excellent of its kind. (The
word is also written Tpffl in
the feminine). Comp. — ^,
^nr wi. a diamond. -^T's^
m. the blue jay. -"sfT^SR" m.
a cock, -^rf^m", ^fift/. the
name of a sacred pool in
Benares, -gin^ m. the fea*
thered part of an arrow. —
qifFT^T w- the neck. -^JR tiu
a jeweller. -^K<^ »*• the
Sa'rasa bird. -^^ w. a
mirror adorned with jewels.
-|[h" "I- 1 the hood of the
serpent Ananta; 2 name of
an island in the ocean of
nectar. ->^ m., tsig'gLw. a
rainbow. -qfffl"/. a female
keeper of jewels. -^^'W ^f^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
iWir
544
name of the coucli*shell of
Sahadeva, Bg. i. IG. -^ I
m, 1 the navel; 2 a kind of
bodice ; II n, name of a
town in Kalinga. -JT^^^ a.
set with jewels.-W^ wi. the
wrist. -iNpT n. 1 an oma •
ment of pearls; 2 that part
of a ring where the jewels
are set; 3 the wrist, -ijf^^
ifflf m. the pomegranate
tree. -ftfrT/. name of the
palace of S'esha, -5j^ /. a
floor inlaid with jewels.-'wPr
/.la mine of jewels j 2 a
floor inlaid with jewels. -4(1^
•ft. Ithe sun; 2 name of
a place of pilgrimage.
-*rPM" w. rock-salt.-Hr^n"/. 1
a necklace of jewels • 2 lus-
tre, beauty ; 3 an epithet of
Lakshmi ; 4 the circular
impression of a bite ( in
amorous sports ). -%^ m,
/. a jewelled stick.-^^ w.
a jewel, a gem.-^if I m.
the colour of jewels ; II n.
vermilion.-ftn^/ a jewel-
led slab.-^^ in, a necklace.
-?^ n. a string of pearls.
■sJf'nT^ w, a jewelled stair-
case.-^cPT 7n, a pillar set
with jewels.-^^ n. a jewel-
led palace.
*ipf2ff I fit. n, A pitcher. II
m, A jewel.
9f|(%?f iu A murmuring sound
uttered at coliabitation.
( AlsoHWf ).
T^T^TcK" 1 «. The moon-stone.
11 III. A halcyon.
irtlr^ofif n. A flower.
W^ WI. A kind of sweet-
meat.
*rT I w. n. 1 The scum
which forms on the surface
of any liquid j 2 the scum
of boiled rice, ^f^cler^rtTJ-
«*»nT3^C5 Ut. IT. J 3 cream ;
4 gruel ; 5 pith, essence ;
6 the head. 11 m. 1 Orna-
ment ; 2 a castor-oil phint ;
3 a frog. CoHP.— ^r^^n.
1 decoration of walls, &c., on
festive occasions . 2 ment-
al excitement. ^ m. n. 1
an open hall ; 2 a tent, a
pavilion, R. v. 73 ; 3 a
building consecrated to a
deity J 4 a bower, Megh.
II. Id.^^irf^/. the conse-
cration of a temple.-ffn:5ir
m. a distiller of spirits.
*«o^«f^ in. A kind of baked
flour,
WlTf I n. 1 The act of de-
corating or adorning, J^fW-
TSTJ^onilt. xiu. 16, JTcqTr?-
gT%^^»r'Wflf^: Sak. vi. ; 2
ornament, embellishment, R.
^^II. 71, XIX. 30. II w.
Name of a philosopher, a
contemporary and oppon-
ent of S'ankara. Comp.—
PrM w. the same as ^^^^
11 q> V. e. g. 3|tf| ?nf^-
^^^^*^ »A. 1 An ornament ;^
2 an actor ; 3 food • 4 au
assembly of women,
i^ox^iiwfl/. A woman.
^uTftf^ A kind of cricket.
H^^m I wt. 1 A dog; 2 a kind
of snake; 3 an army array-
ed in a circle. II n. 1 Any-
thing round or circular,
R. XII. 98, ^ffrr^fttHHH'J^-
Hf^S^: Rt. I. 8, Sis. IX. 66,
K. S. I. 24; 2. a disk,
especially the disk of the
sun or moon, ^HhPih*''^^-
jfj^^ Git. G. 1.; 3 a circle,
a globe, a circumference, a
ring, BTTO^Sf?rriT5»r'iHr s?-
^?5^qTTrf^r ^t Rt-i- lo,
^PlTf R. ^r, 5; 4tlie orbit of
a heavenly body ;5 the risiWe
horizon* 6 a halo round tbe
sun or moon; 7 a district, t
territory, a province (as in
^7ri^"4rt ); 8 aparticalM
position of the feet in shoot-
ii^g; 9 a kind of mjstieal
diagram used in SQinmon-
ing a divinityj 10 a multi-
tude, an assemblage, t col-
lection, a group, a companj,
t^j R. rv. 4, f irfft W ^'
T(^^ Git. G. vin.; U 1
sort of leprosy with circakr
spots ; 12 a sort of per-
fume ; 13 the circle of t
king^s near and disttni
neighbours (in politic},
[such neighbouring princes
are enumerated to be agbt,
twelve or sixteen; See Yaj.
I. 845, and Vijnyines'vara's
gloss on it,Righavinand« on
M.vn. 158 defines the drde
to consist of three kings on
each of the four frontier of
the kingdom; the immediate
neighbours are the enemies
(3Tf^), and their neigh-
bours tlie friends ( ft? ) ^^
tlie central king, while tiie
kings next to them are neu-
tral (g^PFft^f)]; 14a dirision
of the 7?igveda; (the trhole
8a7ihita' oi the i^igvedais
divided into ten mandalas.)
Comp. —^{^ ». » ^*
sword, a scimitar, -'rf^'
governor of a provmce; a
a king, an emperor, -^li*
a. liaving a circular bow. -
grr?rn. a circukr dance. -
circle. -rJ^gTcfr «• * ^r,
of insect, htt *• *Jj^
forming a circle. -^fW*
the ruler of a small ktnf
dom. -^ n. gene»l »»
Digitized by
Google
0' '
extendiog over a whole dis-
trict. -^n!| inii, 1 in groni)s,
in multitudes; 2 in circles.
Wn^^S^ I n. 1 A circlej 2 a
disk; 3 white leprosy with
round spots; 4 a group, ft
company; 5 a mirror, a look-
ing-glass.
••««nii^?f n, A globe, a
beU.
^"4l't%fl O' ( /• ^fr ) Round-
ed, made round.
y>ffiHL I a. (/. ^) 1 Form-
ing a circle ; 2 ruling a
country. Urn. 1 A snake
in general • 2 a kind of
Bnako ( iff TTff ) ; 3 a cat ;
4 a dog ; 5 the Indian fig-
tree ; 6 the ruler of a dis-
trict • 7 the sun.
T*^ /. 1 Spirituous liquor •
2 the myrobalan tree.
iPlf^ «. (/. ?rr ) Adorned,
ornamented.
H"^^ I w. 1 A frog, qr^ ^
fP?T Tf^T^ ^I'^rgfH: Rt.
1. 20. II n. A kind of coitus.
CoMP.— «l55f^, ^/. (a
frog-leap ) skipping over
any portion or omitting it.
— 3?^ ». an assemblage of
frogs .-%^ m. a kind of
meditation in which the
meditator sits motionless
like a frog.-^^ n. a pond
fttll of frogs.
*f"^«|i7/. 1 A female frog ;
2 a wanton woman,
H^'^ n. Rust of iron used as
a medicine.
JRrla. (/?ir) 1 Thought,
arnpposed ; 2 considered,
deemed, recjarded ; 3 con-
jectured ; 4 honoured, re-
spected ;5 commended, valu-
ed ; 6 meditated upon, per-
ceived, recognized ; 7 as-
aenied to, approved, consent-
ed to, ( pp. of ?T^ q. V. ).
II n. 1 Cipinion, view, be-
545
lief» Bt. xviii. C; 2 doct-
rine, creed, t^net, ^ ?t tttRt-
t f^c^HaiS^Pd TPf^s Bg.
III. 81 ; 3 counsel, advice ;
4 design, aim, purpose ;
5 approbation, commendat-
ion. CoMP.— iTO a. skilled
in dice.-9T7?!n: n. 1 another's
opinion : 2 a different creed.
--MT^'iR' n, the holding a
particular opinion.
TriT w. 1 An elephant • 2 a
cloud ; 3 name of a sage, R.
V, 53, CoMP. — ^ 7/1. an ele-
Kir. V. 47, R.xn. 73.
Jmf&^in'/ ( at the end of a
compound only ) Anything
excellent of its kind, e.g.
TfRTrtlnKT 'an excellent cow.'
^^^f• The same as Hrlf^*r
q, V.
»rf?t/. 1 Understanding, in-
tellect, sense, judgment, ^r
R. I. 2, Sis. IX. 62; 2 de-
sign, intention, purpose,
M, V. 19; 3 opinion, no-
tion, impression, belief, view,
rf? '^f^^RT ^J!^ 41Rnfi%-
3^ Bg. XVIII, 78; 4 coun-
sel, advice; 5 wish, desire,
inclination; 6 respect, re-
gard, reverence; 7 remembr-
ance, recollection. ( jf?^
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of 1 know-
ingly, intentionally, M. v.
19; 2 under the impression
that, e. g. sqiqif r^ ).irf?r y
*to intend,to think of*.CoMp.
— f^^ m. 1 an epithet of
Vis'vakarman. -^ a, clev-
er, intelligent, -f>^ ». dif-
ference of opinion. -^^^
' m. a firm conviction. -'J^^,
i4^efiJ|^ ind» knowingly, witt-
ingly, purposely, intention-
ally. -ITO^ *». talent, clever-
ness. -%f m. change of opi-
nion, -^nr m., wf^ /. mis-
apprehension, error, -ipj a.
clever, intelligent, wise, R.
V. 66.-f^r*^, f^^pT m. mad-
ness, lunacy. -^Ff^ a. in-
telligent, clever. H^ (x.
senseless, stupid.
^^ I a, (/. ^siTr) Mine, my,
51?^: Ct. viiL 16. II m. A
bag.
Hf^ Im.lA bug, TTgrarr-
^ jn qrftsrl^ Sis. xiv. 68;
2 an elephant without
tusks ; 3 a small elephant;
4 a buffalo; 5 a beardless
man; 6 the cocoanut tree.
II n. An armour for the
thighs. CoMP. — n^ m.
hemp.
TtT I o,(/. ^) 1 Intoxicated,
inebriated, jr^^^^rt<d<$^
T^: Pt^nj^ J'rfrr Rt. VI. 15;
( used metaphorically alsc>,
2 mad, furious, R. xu. 93;
3 amorous, wanton ; 4
proud, arrogant ; 5 delight-
ed, overjoyed. II w. 1 An
elephant in rut ; 2 a drunk-
ard ; 3 a madman ; 4 a
buffalo ; 5 the Indian
cuckoo ; 6 the Dhattu'ra
plant. CoMP. — BTiTyi^ m.
a fence round a mansion.—
jy{ fn. an elephant in rut.
^*[H^\ /. a woman having
the gait of an elephant in
rut.-^mr%'fl-, ^n%^ / a
very beautiful and fascin-
ating woman ,-^{j%?j, ^fPT I
m. an elephant in rut ; II
m. n. 1 a fence round a
mansion ; 2 a little room
on the top of a large house ;
3 a pavilion ; III n. pound-
ed betel- nut.
^<^ w. 1 A harrow • 2 the
means of acquiring know*
Digitized by
Google
ledge J 3 tLe exercise of
knowledge.
ifr^ m. 1 A fish; 2 a king
of the Matsyas,
'^WT I a. (/. n) 1 Envious,
jealous; 2 greedy, covetous;
3 wicked. II w. EmT, jeal-
onsy, hostility, r?rf^ Jfr^nn^T
^^i Sis. IX. 08, K. S. V.
17, Yaj. I. 2G8 • 2 greedi-
ness y 3 anger, passion ; 4
a musquito.
''^gr a. if.^) 1 En-
vious, jealous, inimical, fir-
Sis. II. 115, qrfftTTrHft T^
ft" »n^fRLxv. 1 • 2 greedy
after, addicted to (with a
loc, ) ; 3 depraved, wicked.
9fr^ I w. pL Name of a
country and its people, M.
n, 10. II in. du. The sfgn
Pisces of the zodiac. III m.
1 A fish, ar^: f^^: jnTT^-
B. VII. 40, M. I. 89; 2 a
kind of fish ; 3 a king of
the Matsyas. Comp,-- B^r^
f, a medicinal plant.-^Tf,
^m a, feeding on fish.-
aw^fR w. Vish?m in his
first incarnation j ( when the
seventh Manu was reign-
ing, the whole earth was
destroyed hy a flood and
all living beings perished
except the reigning Manu
and the seven Riehia who
were saved by Yish^m in
the form of a fish ), if^qqr-
^'Pjiffr Git. G. I. -BT^nr
m, a king-fisher. -3?5t »«.
name of a demon. -MP^Fft,
"ilFft/. a small basket used
by fishennen. -xT^^ m.
an epithet of YinWa. -^.
%t(f. an epithet of Satya-
546
vati. -7^?!hir «w. an epithet
of VvHsa. — ^M^nr^'C "». a
fisherman. -ifrtFWr / a
basket for fish, -9f>^ /. an
epithet of Satyavati.-^ m.
a particular dish of fish.-
qrfit^ ^^» 'ft^ *«• a fisli"
erman.-^HT w. a fishing-net.
-^rrtt/, an epithet of Satya-
vati. -^mcrsir, ^m^ »«. an
ospray.-;j;n^ n. name of one
of the eighteen Puranas.
-#>f, itf^ ^i a fisherman.-
^>^ w. an angle. -^>snf|'. #-
f^fsft /. ft fish-basket, -f^fr,
tT» W^ w. a king-fisher -
^>^n.,%t^/. an angle. -
^qrW m. a shoal of fish.
^^^ffjcRT 1 /". Coarse
IH^it J sugar.
H^i vt. l.V(j)re8. Jjz(f^) To
chum. II vt, or ri, 1. P
(pres. Jf '4fJr ) 1 To kill, to
injure; 2 to be troubled, to
suffer pain, to be afflicted.
*r^ Tn. The same as ifpf q. v,
iftPT I a. (/. 5ft) 1 Stirring
round, churning; 2 hurting,
injuring; 3 killing, destroy-
ing, ^f^ 't %i%»nnrs^ ^"
^ '^m ^ Git. G. II. II m,
Kameofa tree. Ill w. 1
Stirring round, churning; 2
rubbing, friction; 3 injury,
de^niction. Comp. — b^ft
m, an epithet of the mount
Mandara.
»lfq' m. A chuming-stick.
irfim la. (/. rTT) 1 Churned,
agitated, stirred round; 2
oppressed, afflicted; 3 cnish-
ed, pinched ; 4 destroyed,
killed- 5 dislocated, (jy?. of
W^ q. r.). II n. Pure butter-
milk.
Hpn^M. (Norn. eing. 4^:.
ace. 2)L Jf^:) 1 A chuming-
stick, am^ «IM<Hlii<tHr^
TOfl\^^ q-^p J^FOTH: Na.
XXII. 44; 2 the penis; ^
wind; 4 a thanderix>lt. '
1^( ^y^f' Name of an anci-
ent city .situated (m the
right bank of the Yamuni:
it is one of the seven sacred
cities and is celebrated as
being the birth-place of
Krishna; it is said to hare
been founded by S'atnigliM,
fl^: R. XV. 28, »f?^<4;<^|
mf^ R. VI. 48. Comp. -{^,
JTHT »». an epithet of Kri-
shna.
if^ A form of the first per-
sonal pronoun in the sing*
lar number used at tb
beginnig of compoimd*^
*. ff- Tf^ * thinking of ineV
JT?^^ *news from or con
corning me,' JfrHTOT "^J
likeness', ^^ *forme/&r.
^ I vi. 4. P (pp. ^^'fpref.
m^ ) 1 To be drunk, to-
be intoxicated, e. g. vm^^-
V' ^t^; 2 to be mad; 3 ^o
be glad. With gr^-1 to be
intoxicated, to be drank;
(used also figiu^tirely); 2
to be mad, M. nr. 161. JK
1 to be intoxicated, to be
inebriated, sfivf ^TR^: ^
g^rr^T Sak. IV., M. ir. 40r
2 to be careless ab(*ut, to be
negligent, (generally with a I
loc. ) e. g.^ ^^[^ ^^m |
flqrf^: M. II. 213, W
5rq# *^ ; 3 to swerve
from ( with an abl.), fTflV
2FI^?lsnf^: Megh. i. 1;4
to err, to go wroug, to make
a mistake, Bt. v. 8, xvn. 3P.
^T^-l to be gbd; 2 to be
intoxicated. II r/. 10. A
{pres. m^) To ple«^»
to gratify. Ill vt, or vi. h^
{pres. ^) (mostly occtff-
rmgintheVedas)lTa^
rmg]
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^lad; 2 to become inebriated;
3 to be celebrated ; 4 to
shine; 5 to move slowly.
Cau8. 1 (jpsm^) to gladden;
2 {H\A^(!\) to infatuate.
9|^ m. 1 The juice tliat ex-
udes from the temples of
nn elephant, hhiiRh-^^H^IJI-
'IvftRrfT^ (<Ttqi[) Megh. I.
20, K. ir. 23, u. 7, XII.
102; 2 ardent passion, lasci-
Tiousness, ff^ H<H<Hf^f
^if^H: ^y^TTr^ Sis. X. 91;
3 intoxication, drunkenness,
m: K. D. II. 89; 4 mad-
ness, insanity ; 5 love; 6
delight • 7 arrogance con-
ceit; 8 honeyj 9 musk; 10
spirituous liquor; 11 semen
Tirilc; 12 any beautiful ob-
ject. CoMP. —ar^^r^T, ^trN?
». a disorder proceeding
from drunkenness.-^ttsf a. 1
blind through drunkenness
or passion, amn^^ H^J qrr-
3^«rr ^rfi Vikr.iv.; 2 arrog-
ant. -BTq«l4^ n. removal of
intoxication. -3t«TT w. 1 an
dephant in rut; 2Aira'vata,
the elephant of Indra.-BT?3!r-
9 a. languid with passion.
or drunkenness. -ST^^T /
X ruttishness, R. ii. 7 ;
2 wantonness, lustfulness.-
— ^4M I CI, drunk, intoxi-
cated ; II w. the palmjra-
tree.-BfT'TRr "». an elephant.
— MTt^rRr'I 77?. the Indian
cuckoo. -BTFy w. musk. -^-
HF^'a. 1 intoxicated; 2 furi-
ous with passion; 3 arrog-
ant, haughty . 4 under the
influence of rut ; II tw. 1
an elephant in rut • 2 a
dove.-^5||2T/. a spirituous
liquor .-^^ a, 1 intoxicat-
ed; 2 furious, excited with
passion, ^j^f: ^^: ?=rft-
cft^g^aff: E. IV. 22 j8
Ml
haughty, arrogant. -^^^ h,
iniiated with pride. -^Tifff
a, furious.-3^5rf^5^ m. tlko
Indian cuckoo.-^rc «. caus-
ing intoxication.-^ft^ m.
an elephant in rut.-^?^ I
a. 1 furious, mad ; 2 under
the influence of rut ; 3 speak-
ing indistinctly ; 4 uttering
low sounds of love . 5 sweet
and indistinct, ^fcffg^^fC ^ J"
^^ ^ff W^RT^ Megh.
I. 81 ; II m. an elephant in
rut.-s^fftT m, a bull set at
liberty .-^yvn" /• 1 hemp ;
2 an intoxicating liquor.-
ipfSf in. a buffalo. -^J«3[ a.
1 gladdening; 2 wanton,
drunk; II m. an epithet of
Indra. -oifr, ^rft w. ichor
exuding from the temples
of an elephant, -if^ m. the
fever of passion, -f^ "*• an
edepliant in rut.-jpirir» M^gft'
'^M ^r^TTT n. the exudation of
ichor from the temples of
an elephant. -^^ a. being
in rut, intoxicated. -CrfT «•
affected with passion. HTT
m. 1 the god of love- 2 a
cock ; 3 a drunken man.-
^f^ «. 1 distracted by
passion; 2 in rut. -ft'Jty a,
mad with lust or pride.-
if^ m. an elephant. H^f;?^
n, nutmeg. HEff^ 7«. the cot-
ton-plant. -BTtT, ^trrr w. a
tavern, a drinking- house.
T^T 1 «. (/ 'ft) 1 intoxi-
cating, maddening; 2 glad-
dening, delighting. 11 w.
1 An epithet of tht» god of
love, H^^wm^^r gW'r ^^:
. smC^T K. S. HI. 22; 2 love,
sexual love, lust, ^r^^[-
^T^TT rT^r rr^ JT^^ug^ 11.
XII. 82, §?Tf^ifRf JT^^f^^^-
^n Et. I. 8, R. v. G8, Sis.
X. 91 ; 3 the spring season;
4 a bee; 5 wax; 6 the Dha-
ttu'ra plant; 7 the JBaJcula-
tree; 8 -* kind of embrace.
Ill n. 1 Gladdening; 2 in-
toxicating. CoMP. — 9f if^ m..
a kind of grain(qfr ?T).-^|W
m, 1 penis ; 2 a nail -wound. —
W^, ^ft ^' an epithet of
S'iva.-3T^r^, aro^: a. ena-
moured, in love, K.xii. 82.—
HTJ^ n.pudendum muliebre.
-Ml^^ n. 1 a lotu3 ; 2 a king,
a sovereign; 3 pudendum
muliebre.-f^Snir?^ »».a kind
of mango.-T(%? ^n. the vem*
al festival held in honour
of the god of love.-^^TOff/-
an apsaras, a courtezan of
heaven.-Tffpf n. name of a
garden, M. M. i.-^?Rir wi.
horripilation caused by tho
feeling of love.-gnjiCT m. a
pigeon, a dove. -f|^ a.
afflicted by love, Sak. in.—
4J'mit4 w. an epithet of Krish-
wa.-^j^f^/. the fourteentb
day in the first half of Chai-^
ira when a festival is held in
honour of the god of love.-^
ipff^^ /. the thirteenth
day in the first lialf of
Chaitra sacred to the god
of love.-f»nT, ff^ m. aa
epithet of S'iva.-^nf^qRr/-
a faithless wife, -^yfln^^w.
the Khanjana bird.-'TiTflfr
m, tlie Indian cuckoo.-^ii^
/. the pain of love.-H^f|r^<f
m. a festival held in honour
of the god of love.-jftfq- w.
an epithet of Krishna.-ftj
iA. an epithet of S'iva.^tsyf^^
n, dalliance, amorous sport.
-%?^ Ml. a love-let ter.-^^ a.
subdued by love.-^«3n^/I
1 the female of the Indian
cuckoo ; 2 an aphrodisise.
H^«1«fr w». Name of a plant
( the same as ^^H^ q. v. ),
^^J f. Spirituous liquor,
T^/. 1 Spirituous liquor f.
Digitized by
Google
5^8
HJ
2 mask ; 3 the Atimukta
csreeper.
»nPlftW 1 / A kind of jas-
Trt^ J miup.
9i^^ I a. 1 Gladdening •
2 niaddenlDg, intoxicating.
II m, 1 Tbe ged of love j
2 a cloud ; 3 a distiller of
spirituoua liquor ; 4 a
drunken man. Ill m. n.
Spirituous liquor.
9|^^ M. I A rogue, a cheat :
2 a hog ; 3 an elephant in
Tut ; 4 a lover, a libertine;
a kind of perfume.
»ri^/- A kind of harrow,
jjflcla. (/. it) 1 Intoxi-
•eating, maddening ; 2 glad-
dening, delighting. II tit. A
kind of Khadira tree.CoMP.
— ^T^f /• a woman with
fascinating eyes, »iyirr ^Tl^-
J\^\ : ^^ t!^r: qfl'^H: Vi^r.
iv,-B?TO^ w. an intoxicat-
ing beverage.-f^orr / »
iroman with fascinating
eyes.
littr/. 1 Spirituous liquor,
^f^q-f: Megh, ii. 15 ; 2
a kind of wa>itail ; 3 an
epithet of Durgd. Comp.-
^refT? a, excited with spirit-
uous liquor. -^FR^ a.
drunken.-^ n., ^ritTT/. »
tavern, a drinking-house, -
^?iT w- the mango tree.
^f^gx/. Spirituous liquor.
Hft^a. {/. iir) My, mine,
belonging to me, II. u. 45,
65.
*qr w. 1 A species of aquatic
bird J 2 » kind of snake j
3 a species of wild animal;
4 a kind of war- vessel-, 5
name of a mixed tribe de-
acribed as the offspring? of a
JBr^hma7*a by a woman of
the bard class, M. x. 48.
^ J^ m.lA pearl-fisher; 2 a
kind of sheat-fish; 3 nam©
of a mixed tribe.
iTO" I a. ( /. wn) 1 Intoxicat-
ing, inebriating ; 2 gladden-
ing. II 71. Spirituous liquor,
any intoxicating drink,co[ftr-
ft^ m^^i it. VII. 49, Yaj.
III. 40, M. V. 56. CoMP. —
a;||4)T '*• ^^^ Bakula tree.
..cffi? Ml. a kind of insect.
-JTT ^< a Mmdi of tree.
J^ a. a drunkard, a wine-
dnnker.-qfR n. 1 the drink-
itog of an intoxicating liquor;
2 any intoxicating bever-
age.-3«qT /. t^® Dhdtaki'
creeper.-iffW, «ftir «. a drug
used to procure fermenta-
tion. -^HPT «. a wine-glass.
-*fTT «. a vessel for holding
intoxicating liquors, -ifr '»•
yeast. -<||fiiHi / the Dha'-
taki' creeper. -^S>inT n. dis-
tilbtion of spirit.
7f{%lm.l Name of a country;
2 a king of tliat country.
II m. pi. The people of
Madra. Ill w. Joy, happi-
ness. ( JTSTHF ' to shave, to
shear'). Comp. »rt:^r^,»T-
yg^n: «. giving delight.
j{%^ I fit. 1 A king of
Madra ; 2 an inhabitant of
Madra.II iiu pi. Name of
a degraded tribe.
j{>3f^ m. The lunar month
Vais'dUia,
Mia. (/,^,%^OY\,H) Sweet,
pleasant, agreeable. II w. 1
The month of Chaitra^ HT-
^3Ri^ Jfgm^r^rft^ R. XI. 7,
Tprr rc^ iv^ ^^^ 't^^^
Rt. VI. 25; 2 the spring
season, ^rfT?T^ ^TSC^^ «55vsrr
K. S. ni. 10, 80 ; 3 the
As' oka tree ; 4 name of a
demon killed by Vi3h7m ; 5
name of another demon
killed by S'atnighna; 6 an
epitliet of king Kartaviryt.
Ill n. 1 Honey, M.ii.29;
2 spirituous liquor, p|qT5«l-
^«f^^f^4 'T^ Rt. I. 3,
jpi: R. IV. G5 ; 3 the nectar
of flowers ; 4 sugar ; 5
sweetness ; 6 water. Comp.
— M^tHT /. a lump of honer.
-B^niK '*• ^^*^x. -urnw <^-
having honey only at tbe
first taste, M. xi. 9. -^m
m, a kind of mango tree. •
^Tfi^l^ 7». the mango tree.
-3TRPT '*• sweet sphritaoas
liguor. -3m^rr^ q» h>mg
the taste of honey .-3TffR/
an offering of sweet things.^
*-Tf^ST,TT^",3nfiT^ n. bees
wax. -T^^r^ w. thcspnng-
festival. -^^ n, water
mixed with honey. -tUTT
71. a spring-garden. -J'f-
^ n. an epithet of^ Ma-
thura, R. XV. 15. -5F^ »»•
the Indian -cuckoo, -^
7». 1 a large bhick bee, gft-
fHTCt^T'TJ^. Ve. i.,^-
^PRfNIgC ^r?TWR[ Megh. I.
85, 47, R. ix.SOj 2 a lorer,
a libertine. ^^T "^-^^ /
a swarm of l)ees.-:!i^/- 1
a kind of citrouj 2 a kind of
date.-^r^TT, ^«. the forest
inhabited by the demoa
Madhu. -€frrr, ^^ ": *
bee. -^f^J^^T 3^ J' *
kind of citron tree.-f?iJf/'
a stream of honey, -f^ "'
a bee.-%^r7 w. a bee.-^r
3^ m. a bee-hivc.-ffJT «•
pL carousals.-^, ^<*"'
the Kharju'ra tree.-ifT^
w. the Indian cuckoo.-^
m. a libation of honey.-W
m. tbe Indian cackoo.-lf *•
wax.-w/. 1 sugarca^r?
2theearth.-infttm.akiw
Digitized by
Googk
]5
of citron.-fJr^, ft[^, f^r^R,
^f«| m. an epithet of Visn-
nvL\ R. IX. 48, Sis. xv. 1.
— g[^ m. n. sugarcane.-^n^ w
tlie three sweet things, viz.
clarified butt<>r, lioney and
sugar. -^fh" w. t^»e god of
love.-ra Ml, the mango tree.
— fl^ M. tlie extracting of
honej.HT ^^^l a bee;2 a liber-
tinc.-)[7 ^. name of a tree
with red blossoms.-jpT m. the
mango tree.->^ m^ a kind
of yellow pyrites, -\^^ /.
a stream of honey. -^^ tn.
molasses. -^fT^Tsy^^si? w. a
kind of cocoannt. -^ m a
bee.-4T m. a bee, iT^i*^ TyT-
^^ 'JT^^TiTpr^ff^ Git, G.
V, -qsiy w. a bee-hive, -^qfrf
m. an epithet of Krishwa,
— ifg^w. a respectful offer-
ing D):ide to a gaest or to
the bridegroom on his ar-
rival at the door of the
&ther of the bridej ( it con-
sists of the following ingre-
^nts:— ^'^Hf5r**§.3f f^m
i^fk fW fTfT^ Na. XVI. IS.-q-.
^ a. worthy of madhuparka
9.v.-^f^<fn"»^'ff/*. the Indigo
plant. -«ni^t 1^' a bee. -5c
^•> ^ /• ^'^ epitliet of
Mathur^, ^fT{?3f^^rr^f^;t ^^'
5flT-%fR::%^afBh. V.iv.
^i.-yjq- m. 1 thc^^'o^a trccj
2 the Baku la tree ; 3 the
S'iri'sha tree.-3j^ m. name
of a particular disease of
the urinary system. -ITWT
n. one of the sixteen puri-
ficatory rites ( consisting in
putting a little honey into
the month of a new-bom
male child).-fitn w. an epi-
549
thet of Balardma.-^RTT ^' a
kind of cocoanut.-q;^;!|ff /.
a kind of date.-i^fPJr/. the
Madhari creeper. -^hir»
^hr w. a pomegranate tree.
«ft*l»JC, 'ftirjj Tn. a kind
of citron, -infT "»., ^^,
ilftnirr/ a bee. -H^H w.
the A 'kkotaka trec.-i^f m. the
intoxication of liquor. -*ff^,
T^ /. the AJalaii' creep-
er. -Hivrfl' / a kind of
intoxicating drink. -iff%;^^
«. a kind of intoxicating
liqnor.-Jirrsir «». a bee. -%^
in. the same as TyTJiT ?• v.
-^rig-/. sugarcane!-?c^ 111. 1
the wine-palm ;2 sugarcane.
-^^/. 1 a bunch of grapes ;
2 vine. -f5ir w. name of a
tree.-fffT?, r5^, %f^9 HlltJM
m. a bee -iT^pff%? w. a bee,
-^ I w. the Indian cuckoo;
IL n. name of the forest in-
habited by the demon Ma-
dhu.— 7PC w. pi. drinking re-
peatedly, carousing, m^-
TrgTR: Sis. x. 14. -js^f w.
a bee, <?, g. m^rfty^^ nrfrT
^^^Hl^i^r^, or Hdft^>jNr-
^TrgsTcT^^g-^^tf^'t Git. G.
ii.-^l«ff<T /• honey-sugar.-
^Sjp^ Ml. a kind of tree. -
f^» %^ yi^wax.-^ng*! ^TfPT,
^rtfir, ^^ ''i. the god of
love. -#r^P^^ "i« a kind of
poison, -^tTTT w. a bee-hive.
H^ m. the Indian cuckoo.
"f^ m. 1 a particular bird
of prey ; 2 a soothsayer ;
3 an epithet of Vislmu.
H'^ I w?. 1 Name of a tree
( the same as W^ q, t\ ) ;
2 the As' oka tree ; 3 a kind
of bird: II n. Tin.
'TSt I a. (/. tr ) 1 Sweet ;
2 pleasant, attractive,agree-
able ; 3 melodious, R. ix.
W
71. II m, 1 Molasses j 2
the red sugarcane; 3 a kind
of mango tree ; 4 rice. Ill
n. 1 Poison; 2 tiuj 3 sweet-
ness. ( irgT'T is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
* sweetly, agreeably,' Megh.
I. 9,5G ). CoMP.-H^rt a.
uttering sweet words, sound-
ing sweetly. -BTTtTTT «*. 1
sweet notes, TgrmFTI^^-
qfitrTT? K. S. IV, IG J 2 a
species of bird.-^^ mi. a
kind of fish.-if^r n. the
same as jrgwq q. r.-qfHT m.
a kind of jujube tree.-;gnr
/. a kind of date tree,
'i^'i^'n. Sweetness, agree^
ableness.
13f^?|iT/. Black mustard.
1>J^ I <«. 1 Name of a tree •
2 a bee. II n. A flower of
the Madhu'ka tree, (^^fiT-
r^T^ »r^'53T^'t«T: Git, G.
X., K. Srvii. 14.
JHJJT m. A kind of tree.
if^l^gCT/ A kind of bee,
ifWT I a. (/. WTT ) 1 Middle*
being in the middle, inter-
vening, intermediate, Megh*
I. 46 ; 2 of a middle kind,
of a middling size or quan*
tity, moderate ; 3 neutral^
impartial ; 4 ju^t, reason-
able. II m. n. 1 The middle,
iTTH.^ Vikr.ii., B-.i. 21;2
the interior of anything ;
3 the waist, qi^^r ^ %f^-
rr?nr-^ K. S. i. 39, jt-^ w^
Megh, II. 19-4 the belly,
abdomen, K. S. i. 89 ; 5
the flank of a horse • 6
pause, interval, II . xn.
29; 7 the middle term
of a progression. Ill n.
Ten thousand billions.
( T^^ 1^ ^s^ as an indedi*
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Google
nable ia the sense of *into
the midst, in, into*, ^^^^
in the sense of * through or
|}etween\ and Ti^fpi in the
sense of*out of , from among ^
from the midst' ). Comp.—
Mjff^, MjrJt/. the middle
finger.-BTj* m. noon, mid-
^7. °^[^ w- ^Pir^ir /. a
midday observance. ^*%?Try^,
-^H^ m. noon-tide. o^R" n.
midday ablution. -^gpT^ m. a
radius.-iT «• going or be-
ing in the middle. -iJiT ^'
the mango tree, -if^^ «.
the middle of an eclipse.—
^ra; ind, from or in the mid-
dle. iTurf^, HwW^ n, 1
noon, midday; 2 the mid-
'day offering, -^^ch n. a
species of the figure of
speech called Di'j>aka q. v.;
•(in it the common term
which throws light on the
whole stanza is used in the
middle; for an example See
JBt. X. 24)..^ m. 1 the
middle part of anything; 2
the waist; 3 the belly;
4 the meridian ; 5 the
•country lying between the
Himalaya and the Vindhya
mountains, -q^tsffft^ m. the
same as T-^'Tq^ffrf^^ ?. v-
— qrirT »w. intercourse, com-
merce. ->Tnr w*. 1 the middle
part; 2 the waist. -^TR' wi.
jmediocrity. -?j^ m. a weight
of six white mustard seeds.
—Xm m., ^r% /. midnight.
-^^OT/- the first meridian
( in astronomy ). -^f^ w
the earth, the ^ world of
mortals, of^, ©fn^^ m, a
king, a sovereign, -^^r^ a.
middle-aged, -^f^ m. a
mcdiator.-^TrT «• the navel.-
-^gf n. the central meridian
( in astronomy ). -^ I a.
JL being in the middle, intcr-
550
mediate ; 2 middling • 8
mediating, standing between
two parties, Bg. vi. 9; 4
impartial, indifferent, neu-
tral; II m, 1 an umpire, an
arbitrator, a mediator* 2 an
epithet of S'iva. -^?^ n, 1
the centre j 2 a middle
place; 3 the waist. -WTT
n. 1 a neutral soil ; 2 a
middle place.
iTwnr I a. (/. fT ) 1 Middle,
central, placed in the middle;
^2 middling, moderate, ^ q*-
R. XVII. 58; 3 intermedi-
ate, intervening, ^^{ ^\,^^'
HT^qrw: R. II. 16, fej^. qt
W^^H^^^ Vikr.^ I., i^frf
€qt: Sak. IV.; 4 neutral,
impartial; 5 middle-bom, t,
e. neither the oldest nor the
youngest,(<?.^. Tr-innlTT).II
m, 1 The midland country;
2 the second person ( in
gram.); 3 name of the fourth
note of the Hindu gamut;
4 the governor of a pro-
vince ; 5 a neutral sovereign,
trnf^ 'n-^^nrr'snr^ R. xm.
7. Ill w. The middle, waist.
Comp.— BTTff^/. the middle
finger.-BnfT*=T «. the elimin-
ation of the middle term in
an equation (in algcbra).-
c|^^ /. the middle court-
yard.-"5nfT a, middle bom.
-iTf w. the middle member
(of a compound word) . ^f^f-
f^ in. a compound word
which omits the middle
member in its composition,
( e, g. ^PFqn^ where the
word Rr^ between ^jtT^ and
qrf^if is omitted ).-qtT?'«.an
epithet of Arjuna. -J^ m,
the second person (in gram.).
-){ffs|i' w. a cultivator who
works both for himself and
^
for his landloplHtnr «• mid-
night, -^mf' the oentrtl
meridian of the earth. h$|^
w. the middle world, 1. e.
the earth, o^yp^ m. a Jrinj,
R. n. 16.-^?i^ n. midSs
ft^6. -1^1^^ a. middle-aged.
-^n?^ w». intrigue of a mid-
dling character; ( ^^of tp^-
H^ '^i*iMH^v»pr: mil inn).
-^ar^ I m. the second of
the three penalties (inliw);
See M. vin. 1B8; H «. «.
violence of the middle ckss.
'WnW a, (/. pRRT) Middle-
most.
^^Wn /*. 1 A girl arrived ti
puberty; 2 the middle finger*
3 the pericarp of a lotos ;
4 a woman in the middle
of lier youth considered as
a diameter in poetic com-
position.
^Tmn>^l / A girl arrived »t
puberty.
^k.^ ind. 1 In the middle, in
the midst; 2 within, in,
Comp. — ^»r^ ind. into the
Ganges. -H^K^ «"</. inside
the city, -^rf^^inrf. in the
middle of tlie river.-j8f
ind. on the back.-^TTT ».»
medicine to be taken wbifet
eating.-^pnr ind. at an as-
sembly, beforc an assemWj,
Na. VI. 7G.
W>^ m. Name of the fotmdcr
hi a sect of Vaishwavas. He
has written a Bha'shya on
the Veda'ntasu'tra I3fe
S'ankara andRiminuja.
^"VSR »A. A bee.
Rnr^/. Any intoxicataig
beverage.
»PtI «?«. 10. A Qyres.mwO
To be proud or anogant
»Pq>r,T3t)l To think, to
consider! to suppose, to m^
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Google
551
jfR^f^r TftySr c>. M , Bt.
vu. 73; 2 to consider to be,
to regard as to take to be,
fi^pqr ^^^^ '^ ^5mw^: R. I.
32, 3?^f %jf f^srnt ppq- ^
'C^l'T^ ^g; ". 26, E.
III. 27; 3 to think, to opine,
^^ ^'tn'fl ^^^ Sak. IV.;
4 to respect, to esteem , to
value, to honour, e. g, f^T?-
5 to know, to have regard
to, ^i^{ ^ vf^fTT^w ^^
m^W^W^ Megh. II. 10.
(« j{^ *to think much of, to
value highly', ^^ ifj^ ^TJ ^
crjtnfTT^^^f^'Tfqr v^^ Git.
G.v. (5fe under arf). t^ET ir^
*to think lightly of, to dis-
esteem'. ^Tai^ ^5 *to disap-
prove'. cj^^rpT "T^ *to value at
a straw '. ?r ^ 'to disre-
gard, to disesteem' ). With
i^- to permit, to allow,
to approve of, to assent to,
fPT^^tTTHLR. XI. 3D., K.
S. V. G8, R. XIV. 20, VI.
87, XVI. 85. arpt-l to ap-
prove of, to like, Megh. i.
49; 2 to think, to regard,
to esteem, af^-to discs teem,
to disregard, to contemn, to
think lightly of, ^Ji't^ftW-
5FRc?T'nPr=it K. S. V. 53,
Bt. VIII. 81, XV. 14. ^f^-
1 to think, to regard; 2 to
approve of, to like; 3 to
value, to esteem, to think
much of, l^f^rrrftJ^ ^Prt^rT
if>f5; Bt. I. 2; 4 to allow, to
permit, M. viii. 197.
Cans, (^\^^(x{'^) to hon-
our, to esteem, to pay re-
s^)ect to. With a^- to take
*be permission of. irf^-1 to
get the approval of ; 2 to
allow, to permit, to grant.
f^- to disregard, to dis-
esteem, e. g. ^^^^k^\f^h{^\
^^^'Tf f^^^ ^^:. ^Ti-
to honour, to value, to pay
respect to.
Desid. (ift^fH^)l to re-
flect upon, to examine; 2
to call in question ( with a
loc. ).
jpfif ??. 1 Thinking, reflec-
tion, meditation, »?HHdftrft-
R. G.; 2 inference, conjec-
ture, guess; 3 determina-
tion by reasoning.
HT^ w. 1 The mind, the in-
ternal organ of perception
and cognition, the connect-
ing link between the /n-
driyas and Buddhi (in Ny^-
yaphiL ), R. xii. 9, 101,
IV. 8, Rt.i. 12, M. XI. 231,
233, Bg. III. 40, 42j 2
thought, imagination, con-
ception, fancy, ^ J^sT>^«rT Jf-
jTRTf^ rt^; R. 11. 27, K. S.
III. 51; 3 intention,<lesigu,
purpose, wisli ; 4 desire,
longing, affection, j^r ^R-
^^r^^ fl"?^^ m R. III.4;
5 disposition, temper ; 6
energy, spirit; 7 conscience;
8 an epithet of the lake
Mdnasar 9 red arsenic. (The
words jf^fF and ^if, in com-
position with the infinitive in
^f with the elision of the final
^, form ftdjectives meaning
* wishing or having a mind '
to do what is indicated by
the root, e g, ^^^^^x K. S.
V. 40. ). ( jpr: fT • to direct
the mind towards ' ( with a
dat. or loc.) . ^^'^ ? 1 to
bear in mind; 2 to resolve,
to determine ; 3 to think.
^^^ Tfior 5f^ * to con-
template"^*. H'^- ^m^ * to
collect oneself ' ). Comp,
^^f^^ltl m. a lover, a hus-
band. «i%7frfc^ «. captivat-
ing the heart. H*?|p<ftt^| m.
tenacity of purpose. »T%i%-
* XXH a. delighting the heart,
R. I. 39. HHir^^^m "*• the
desire of the heart JFTSTTT
a, attractive, beautiful, in":-
«frnr> HHH»i<i «. pleasant,
agreeable, pleasing to the
heart. HgT^'l^ '«. perfect
consciousness, consciousness
of pleasure or pain, -^q" w*.
mental confusion, ^^txm I
a. 1 internal, mental, exist-
ing in the mind, ^^ ^ ^^^-
^ ^%^cfmNT3^ . ^^^^' ^^^*;
2 affecting the mind; II w.
1 wish, desire ; 2 idea,,
thought, notion. *iifinf?t f^.
desire of the heart. iT'Jt'Hf
/. wish, desire. T^TjHF/. red
arsenic. >iH)N^*^ w. captivat-
ing the mind. ^»?lMfftHL «.
captivating the mind. »nff*
"'T, 'RRtiT w*. 1 the god of
love, R. xvm. b'2 ; 2 love,,
passion, H'T^cTTq': ^^ ^^{^-
aTr^TOMH^iqt: Sak. iti. ^^J-
^^ a. 1 quick in thought ;^^
2 quick as thought; 3 pater-
nal, fatherly. H'fhinr^ ^-
resembling a father,patemaL
'RtHT^T «. sprung up in the
mind. H%f^M a. guessing
the thoughts, H<f)V ^ ^*
pleasing, beautiful, lovely,
t^T ^fT^RCT^^TS^ R. in. 7y
VI, 1, Rt. III. 1; II w.
name of a Gandharva, ^^-
^ /. 1 red ai^enic ; 2 an
intoxicating liquor ; 3 a
princess. -rf^ ind. from the
heart, from the mind, ^tnt-
grTT T^^cT: R. XIV. 84.-tTn'
m. 1 anguish, agony; 2 re-
pentance, compunction .-grfe" "
/, satisfaction of the mind#-
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■■d)^l/-&n epitlict of Darg&.
^nflff «. complete control
over the mind, M. xii. 10.
*I^|^t! a, mentally devoted.
«|%!^ m. distress of mind.
9^%^ :^ n, mental aflliction.
^^HIAI ^f^' loss of mind.
9|%7f)ff a. chosen, approved.
•^rflr '"• an epithet of Vish-
»u,-«fl;?r/- mental agony .-
^ a. 1 pure of mind, con-
scientious ; 2 approved by
conscience, i^i^ ^m^X^
M. VI. 40. -jp»ft?r «. agree-
able to the mind.-jr^fr^ m.
serenity of mind. -5ff^ /.
joy, glee. H%HT, ^Ht^ w. 1
tlie god of love, R. vii. 22,
XVI. 51, K. S. III. 27 ; 2
love, passion, BTrzrr^^^ fr Tf-
^fHnr'=frrHi^ t^r^.-R. xii.33.
*i*iH^pr »«. the god of love.
H^\*m a- mental, spiritual.
"yjUl m. the second of the
£ve sheaths in which the
soul is encased ( in VedAn-
ta phil. ). »rft^ifl^ a. swift,
quick, f %9ff^ m. application
of the mind, close attention.
'nt^tPf w. the god of love.
f^nc^nr w, pleasantness,
agreeableness. T^f^ ?w. 1
a wisli, a desire, R, i. 83,
II. 72, XII. 59, K. S. V. 1 ;
2 a desired object, Bg. xvi.
13 ; 3 a wish expressed in-
directly (in the drama).
^'^dSRi w». name of a Kal-
jpatviksha. *^ftf^ /. the
fulfilment of a wish, ^^f^
f, creation of the fancy.
ilHti*^ «, charming, beauti-
ful, agreeable, attractive,
^^^ r»:^rTrJ JRfWq^IU. I.
3. iTifffHr /.la kind of pig-
ment; 2 a beautiful woman.
*RtTr^^ w. the kingdom of
the imagination, a castle in
the air. ipftH^ w. dissolu-
tion of the mmd, H^tWT/.j
55^
'RTOffipr w. wish of the
heart. HHftOl^li "*• emotion
of the heart.-^s^^ I a. 1
determined, resolute, firm,
*nR^'fl»n^r«<MIH<'i[nC K. S.
III. ^"l, V. 6, R. I. 32 ; 2
clever, intelligent, prudent,
wise; II in. the fabulous ani-
mal called S'arabha, -f^^fl-
/. 1 an epithet of Durga; 2
a wise woman, a virtuous
woman. »r%ff%/. 1 disposi-
tion, temper ; 2 operation
of the mind. iT'ff^'T '**• ya^O'
city of thought. iT^ts^tTT/.
mental pain, anguish. ^^'
Rt^RT w. the god of love. -
f^ m.y f^THT/. red arsenic,
Mrich. I. R. xii. 80.-^fr5r a.
swift as thought. -^?T m,
attachment of the heart. —
^PT w. mental anguish. -
^ a. abiding in the heart.
-^^ n. firmness of mind.
H^^^ a. disappointed, if-
%f ^ T a, fascinating, at-
tracting, charming, pleasing,
R. 111.^82- II w. a kind
of jasmine 5 IIIw. gold.
TTlWi 'T^flfC^l «. 1 capti-
vating ; 2 clear ( as a
speech ). iT^rfrtt"/- an in-
constant woman. »I%ff(P5TT
m, gladness of the heart.
IT%5T/ red arsenic.
ipT^ /. Name of the wife
of Jaratkaru and sister t>f
the serpent-king Ananta.
CoMP. — %^/. the same as
iT^rr^ ind, 1 A little, slight-
ly, in a small degree, ^^^'
f? ^ ^^Pr ?tg^W Git. G.
III., Bh.y.i.ll, Na. 1.119;
2 slowly, tardily. Comp.—
^^ I a. doing littlcj II n.
a kind of aloe-wood.
HHk^jf* A female elephant.
^jj } /. Wife of Manu.
nftd o. (/. ^f) Known,
underatood.
^^^^n. CoUyrium.
TJft^/. 1 I)esire, wish; 2
intelligence, intellect-, under-
standing,
H4\rH^r/ Intelligence, un-
derstanding.
jpftr%rT I a. (/. frr ) Loved,
liked, desired, wished, t?^-
r^r: ^i^ i>3 t^mi K. S.
v. 4. II 71, Wish, desire.
( f 'flft^ is ^sed as an in-
declinable in the sense of
* to the heart's content/
33 ) ^
ipfri^Id. (f.^x) Intern-
gent, wise, prudent. II m,
A /'andit, a learned many
'n'T^qr H'f/i'N^iKll. i.^ ii,
I. 28.
^^ I m. 1 Xame of a divine
sage supposed to be the father
of the human race; 2 a tena
applied to fourteen succes-
sive progenitors or sovereigns
of the earth ; ( they are : —
^, 4 tTPTET , 5 t^rT, 6 ^r^,.
7 ^f rT, 8 m^fS[, 9 ^^Hl#rr
10 5nr^TRi%, 11 ^%Hr^, 12
^^Hr^'#, 13 ^€r^f5r, u
t^?Tr%%; of these the seventh
Manu called ^T^^TfT ^
supposed to be the progeni-
tor of the present race of
living beings -the first Mana
called Iklari'chi is supposed
( erroneously ) to be the
author of the Mamisanhita'-,
the seventh or present Manu
is regarded to be the found-
er of the Solar race of kings-
See R. I. 11 and Bg. iv^
1 ) ; 3 the number * fotuk
teen. II /. The wif§ ot
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Google
Manu. CoMP.— 5T?r^ «. tho
period of a if/o»w ; ( this
period comprises 4320u00
Lunmn yea re ., See M.
1. 79 ; every such period
is presided over by a Ma-
nn ; six of these have
already elapsed and the
seventh is now going onj
according to Hindu mytho-
logy seven more are to
come), -IT w. a man, man-
kind,^^BTm, ^aTf^rT^,°H^,
^1% wi. a king, a sovereign.
^7%^m. the earth.-'irra' ^' a
man.-^j^jg^ m. a sword.-
sr%^ a promulgated by
Mauu.-5|^m. nnan, mankind,
-n^m. an epithet of Kube-
la.-j^ m. an epithet of
Visii7ia. Hgrf^Trn' /. the in-
stitutes of Manu.
^H m, A man , a mortal, a
person, qxn^f^p'^jg^-
B. ni.54. CoMP.-f JT*!'^ ">.
a king, a prince, R. ii, 2.-
llrt% /. the human race.-
tl" tti. 1 a Brahmawa ; 2 a
king, R. II. 52 ->5r^ »«. 1
human character ; 2 the
duty of man.— >^3f't ^^' ^^
epithet of Kubera.-jy^ m.
cue of the five daily acts of
piety consisting in the hospi-
table reception of guests .-
-«^ »«. the world of mort-
als.-fif^/., f^^ n., f^r^/
mankind.
3 w. 1 A fault, an offence,
^^jnrHTrft ^Bh. V.ii. 18;
2 mankind.
^ m. A wise man, a coun-
sellor.
''^. tt. or vi. 10. A ( but also
Par. in epic and after prepo-
sitioiiB ) (pjp.iti^; pres, ^^-
q?()lTo consult, to deliber-
ate, to pondei over »Wlrcfrf
47
558
Jff^^: M. VII. 146 . 2 to
advise, to counsel, qfT^TTT^
m^^H^'-i f|rf ^^ Bh. ;
3 to enchant with spells or
charms; 4 to speak in gene-
ral; (in this sense generally
occurring in pra'krita pass-
ages and without distinc-
tion of pada^ ft^f ^'OrTlirwr-
iTff (^ rr^rf^rfntff f qr f?r ^ 4^-
^PJ^^: M. M. II.). With
STJ-l to win over; 2 to
consecrate by mantras ^ (^^.Z-
«J ^'^rytf^^ %tmOT: Ut.
II.; 3 to take leave of. srf^-
to consecrate by mantras,
^^^^ Yaj. n. 102. sjtt- 1
( Atm. ) to say, to speak,
to tell,^3^rfnrq-fT^J^: ^TprfrT
r^q-ft: Bt. IX. 98; 2 to
invite; 3 to consecrate by
mantras ; 4 ( Atm, ) to
take leave of. gfiy- to pers-
cd. Pit- to invite, ff '"^Pfwqfrf
^^^rgT?f5t?r: R. XI. 32, M.
III. 188, R. XV. 59. qft- to
consecrate by mantras. ^5-
to consult, to deliberate..
»nr »a. 1 A Vedic hymn ad-
dressed to any deity ; ( if
metrical and intended to be
recited loudly it is .called
a fr^ ; if in prose and in-
tended to be repeated in a
low voice it is called a qjf^^ j
if metrical and intended for
chanting it is called a HR^),
Bg. IX. IG. ; 2 the Sanhita'
portion of the Veda as dis-
tinguished from the Bra'h-
mana {n,) q, v, ; 3 a
charm, a spell, a magical
formula, »?fiftT ^^(^(^k^-
^: R. II. 32, V. 57 J 4 a
formula sacred to any deity,
5 consultation, counsel, ad-
vice, policy, secret, rT^q
I. 20, M. vn. 58. Comp.—
HW^T n, striving to obtaia
by incantations, wrrvrTtTcT-
^T iRHT 5f|rTf: ^tp^R f^m-'
Bhartr. iii. 4. -t^cR"/?. water
consecrated by Mantras,^^'
W^ w». encouragement by ad-
vice. -^STTT «. the Vedic
texts.-^fiTC m. a composer of
hymns. -«KTf^ m. time of de-
liberation.-jr^n'Tcf. skilled
in giving advice.-|r^ w. 1
a composer of Vedic hymns,
R. T. 61, V. 4 ; 2 one who
recites a sacred text ; 3 a
counsellor, an adviser. -rfTcJ^
w. science, knowledge.-
51%/- secret counsel. -igf m»
a secret emissar}', a spy.—
^nT» ^t^ n, the same as
*ffl<*" q> r.-f^ m. an epi-
thet of fire, 3TOt 7^ qr?«'?Tt
yPrrrrHit>i^Dt^ Sis. n. 107.-
^ m. 1 a learned Brah-
mana j 2 a spy ; 3
a counsellor, -f, ^r^ m.
a spiritual preceptor.-ff|r?
w. 1 a BrAhmawa learned in
the Vedas ; 2 a seer of
Vedic liymns.-ifh%'^ »«.
fire.-^ Ml. 1 a counsel-
lor, an adviser •, 2 a seer of
Vedic hymns.-ff^if /• ^^^
deity invoked in a Mantra.
-f*f«5ir^ m. final determina-
tioE after deliberation.-^T^ n.
the words of n hymn.-ij?f a.
purified by i>/awfra«.-ipit?T
m. application of charms.—
iftsr, #^5r w. the essence of
a charm; (generally the first
sylbblc of a spell is consid«
ered to be its essence ).-'j^*
m. breach of counsel.-jjp^
WI. an epithet of S'iva. *-^[?S
n, magic.-iqr^f «. a mystical
diagram with a Mantra,'^
^jfiT w. 1 the employment of
Mantras-^ 2 magic. -f^ a.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
attended mih incantations.-
^jfT ind. without the use o!
Ifantras.-f^ m, 1 a Brih-
ina7ia learned in the Yedas,
2 a C'»un8ellor ; 3 a spy.-
f^W[T /. magic.-^ffiffT^ m.
11 rite perfonncd with sacred
texts.-^^trr/ the collec-
tion of thoVedic hymns.-
^r^PF w. » magician.-^rn^
ti. 1 subduing by magic; 2 a
cpell, an incantation -^rp^
o. Ito be effected by incant-
ation : 2 to be attained by
counsel.-ftr^/. the power
obtained by the possession of
a spell. -^^ a. contrary to
fiacred texts.
iC^nrn. VDeliberation, con-
«W^/. J aultation.
^1% m. A minister of state.
^«T «. (/. m ) 1 Advise%
counselled ; 2 determined,
settled ; 3 consecrated with
Mantras,
^flpir m. A king's councillor,
ft minister, M. sai. 140, R.
vni. 17. CoMP.— g^ a. able
to bear the burden of the
minister's ofiBcc-qfiJ, sn^PT,
3?^» >?^^, ^, ^ m. a
j>nme minister.-jpfirs' wi.
an excellent conncillor.-
^^f^l^ wi. a minister who is
conversant with the Vedas,
^ vi. 9. P (Pi?. JfRjrT; pres,
X{KS^\Xya98, ^VfJ(^) ( Tbis is
one of those roots which
take two accusatives, e, g.
f^ ettf^jft ^^\^ ) 1 To
shake, to agitate, to stir,
cn?TPW3^rf^ 'r^nrr^^ R,
XVI. 71), irfe^t^ STrrf^Hir
Bt.ii. 39; 2 to chum, to pro-
duce by churning, ^qi{fti^-
;rffl^T%^^ Kir. v. 80 ; 3
to destroy, to kill, to annihil-
ate, arWt^ qxpff^Bt. xv.
46, xiy, 36 ; 4 to oppress,
to afiBict, to crush, to pinch,
554
to trouble, arntf ?p^ Rii^kh-
f^ qttpff ^^^:qpj Megh.
n. 20; 5 to tear off, todis-
joint. With ^-1 to shake,
to disturb, ^^fyqtq- ihf^^-
^H+U^M.M.i.; 2 to tear,
to cut off, to strike, to lull,
jRr %i^Pr»!: Panch. II. Pi^-
I to stir, to shake, to chum,
3r5[ f^r4^Hr5Tr5 Ram. ; 2 to
elicit fire by rubbing; 3 to
thresh, to beat violently, to
bruise, to destroy, jf- 1 to
chum, 3TPTn^ ^Prwt^rp":
W«T^% pT^Sr^r vrq-: R.
xm. 14 ; 2 to strike
down, to bruise; 3 to
assault violently, to harass,
to annoy; 4 to destroy, to
devastate ; 5 to tear off, to
tear out.
»itr '«. 1 Agitating, stirring,
churning, R. x. 3; 2 killing,
slaying • 3 a chuming-
stick ; 4 the sun; 5a ray of
light ; 6 the mucus of the
©yes ; 7 ftn instmment for
kindling fire by friction.
CoMP.— 3r«nT, arfir, q%?r,
%r7 m. the mountain Man-
dara, JpnT^^JTryif f^ ^-
fTTT^Hr: ^^ Bh. V. I. 55.-
^T^> H^rfw "»• ^he ocean of
milk, -^jof m. a chuming-
cord.-ir w. butter.-^, ^fj^
w. a chuming-stick.
'TIR I w, A chuming-stick.
II w. 1 Churning, agitating,
shaking about ; 2 kindling
fire by friction. CoMP.-q^
/. a «huming- vessel.
if^'ft/. A chuming-vessel.
'WT I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Lazy,
slow, inactive, H<'4«?^!*i*If-
arjhn:: Na. i. 137, Sis. vn.
18, R. XX. 21 ; 2 stupid,
silly ; 3 having a low tone j
4 large, buHn", wide ; 5
crooked, curved, bent. II
tn. 1 A chuming-stick ; 1
fresh butter ; 3 wrati
anger ; 4 a treasure,
store ; 5 frait ; 6 the hai
of the head ; 7 a spy ; 8
antelope ; 9 a stronghoU
10 a hindrance, an obsti
cle ; U the month Vah'^
kJia ; 12 an epithet of ti
mountain Mandara. Ill
Safflower. CoMP.-f^%^
slow to discriminate, ]
M.I.
»f^?T/. Xame of a favouii
female slave of Kaikoji
the favourite wife of I)as <
ratha.
»hTir m. The wind from
choicrie,
»ttn"/. A chuming-stick.
TOR w. 1 A chuming-stici
2 an epithet of Siva,
WH* m. A kind of grass. \
i)f3pt «»• Semen virile. |
^f^Tfl" /. A ciiuming-vei
sel.
»r^Ia.(/. ^)lSlow,tanIj
inactive, idle, loitering
z. 11 ; 2 apathetic, cold -,{
silly, foolifth, stupid, doll
^^ffR R. I. 3., ft*
jHt^^ HflfHWIH. K. S. I
75 ; 4 feeble, blunt, niisei
able ; 5 wicked, vile ; m
addicted to drinking ; 7 »
happy, unlucky ; 8 httll
small, (<?. g. iRT^) ; 8 wi*
ered ( as flowers ). II m. 1
The planet Saturn ; 2 «i
epithet of Yama ; 3 th
end of the world ; 4 a kU|
of elephant. ( if^ is naal
as an indeclinable in lit
sense of 1 slowly, gradtMi%
by degrees, iiVJMi^rtiM||
•'H^'i^ ^rtirq*.* Ri S».
15 ; 2 gently, mS^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
rpr Mogh. I. 9; 3 weakly,
€bly, faintly ; 4 in a low
)icc. jf^fffT *to slacken,' Sak.
). CoMP.— 3TO" w. basbful-
39S, modesty. -btRt w.
eakness of digestion.-i^-
m, a gentle breeze. -BTg
. Jiaving weak breath. -3^-
T^ a. silly, foolisli, duU.-
ft^T «. 1 disregarding,
iring little for; 2 inatteu-
ve,neglectful.-gf?^ff o.nn-
lergetic, Jf^rHTT: f^6f^
»HTI4^l|?5n TIT^ Sak. 11.
3r^/. name of Riivajm's
ife.-^cnr I a. tepid, luke-
arm; II n. gentle heat.-
(t^^^ a. east down, dis-
icliued.-^rflrf m. the moon.
€F|K*{ a. acting foolishly.
^ wj. the planet Satum.-
Ufk^ a. slow of pace-
^^^. a. 1 silly, dull ; 2
ibsent-minded j 3 fainting
iway. -v^TT^ a. shorn of
^uty, lustreless, Megh. n.
l7.-ipnft/. mother of Sat-
Wly, dull, stapid.-^Tfnj a,
lui fortunate, miserable .-^fe
^ sUght lain.-^q^PTrt., iff^
n., fr^ 71. a gentle laugh,
4 smile.
<? w. The coral tree,
gn. Praise, eulogium.
wit/. iVn epithet of Dur-
Jf !«.(/. ^)1 Slow, tardy;
2 thick, dense; 3 bulky. II
wi. IName of a mountain;
[ this mountain was used as
ft chuming-stick by the gods
ftQd-i»Mr(w when they chum-
^the ocean for nectar),
21!: "• 107, STpnTTlR5>rr-
^ V^ V Git. G. I.,
J^^r.v. 30, K. IV. 27 j 2
lieavenj3anecklaceof3ix-
<^nsWngs;4a mirror. 6
555
one of the five trees in In-
dra's paradise. Comp. — btt-
^rar, ^nftr*r/. an epithet
of Durgd. -^fr^ «». 1 sleep:
2 life.
jf^gfT n, A stream, a current.
Jt^rftT^/. 1 The Ganges, jf-
^^r^^T ^: R. xiiT. 48^2
the celestial Ganges, TO(%-
^^: Megh. 11. 4.
iT^ ^7/. ( denom. pres. if^-
q^ ) 1 To tarry, to lag be-
hind,«. g, jf^R^TT^r ^^^'fr^-
rT; 2 to be depressed in
spirit,
it^ I w. n. 1 Tlie coral tree,
regarded as one of tlic five
trees of paradise; 2 tlie
arka plant; 3 heaven; 4 an
elephant. II n. A flower of
the coral tree. R.Ti. 23, K.
S.v. 80. Comp. — HT^r/
a garland of Manda'ra flow-
ers, TOnTTRJT ^^ f^T^
Sak. VII.
»hfR?ir ) m. The coral tree
Jf^T^ [ regarded as one of
ift^^ j the five celestial
trees.
ifl^H^ m. 1 Slowness, tardi-
ness; 2 dullness, stupidity.
»ff^ I m, 1 The sea; 2 the
hollow or the knee. II n. 1
A palace, a dwelling, a
house, K. S. vn. 55, R.
XII. 83, Bt. vni. 96; 2 a
town; 3 a camp; 4 a tem-
ple : 5 an abode, a recepta*
cle. (DoMP.— q^ w. a cat.
vS^ /. A stable.
itjn /. 1 A stable for horses,
a stable in general, ar^TTT^:
qTppr: Mrich. iv., R, xvi.
4l'j 2 a mattress.
4!C I «. (/ yr) Hollow, deep,
rumbling, ifr.^?^(*rTnr-
5$: R. VI. 56, Megh. 11.
>rw
^(j, II m. 1 A kind of drum;
2 a species of elephant; 3
a low tone.
^^f{^ m, 1 The god of love.
M<^5 Megh. II. 10; 2 love,
amorous passion, 57 ^q* f» ty-
3r: Sak. 11., lit. 1. 1, 5, 8^3
the ^YOod-applc.CoMP.-BTHl'
m. the mango trce.-srn'y^ «i.
1 pudendum nmliebre ; 2
the mango tree.-;|r^ n, co-
habitation, copulation. -%^
in, a love-letter,
^^^^ m. Confidential whisp-
ering, jpinfr »r^y^«T ^-
^#%?^^5f: K. D. in.
11.
^;^ w. 1 Anger, wrath, In-
dignation, resentment, R.
II. 32, 49 ; 2 sorrow, grief,
affliction, Bt. lu. 40 j 3
miserable state,' meanness ;
4 a sacrifice -, 5 an epithet
of S'iva.
^^^ vt. 1. P ij)res. ^^ ) T^
go, to move.
ipf (The gen. sing, of the
first personal pronoun.)
Comp. — SffiT »t., yW «*
interesting oneself about
anything.-fiT/. 1 the sense
of ' uieum,' self-interestg
selfislmess ; 2 pride, arrog-
ance ; 3 individuality.-?^
w. 1 sense of ownership ; 2
pride, arrogance.
HHIH^I<^ m. An object of
sense,
H*4\4: m. Name ef the author
•f the Ka'vyaj)rakii$'a,
^^^ vt, 1. A ( lyres, t^ ) To
go, to move.
ipi I a. (/. *) Used
as an affix in the
sense of * consisting of
made of, full of ', e. g. s^-
1 Xame of a jdemon, the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
TUT
architect of the Daityas-^ 2 &
horse; 3 a camel; 4 a mule.
^^ m, A hut of grass.
'i^(9)S«F fn» A kind of bean.
^ »f. 1 A Kinnaray a
celestial masician* 2 a deer,
an antelope. Comp.— ?rir w.
an epithet of Kubera.
7f^?cr fji. 1 A ray of light,
lustre, brightness, (^ni^ f|-
'm^^ftf'SrS^?^: Sak. III.,
Kt. I. 13, Kir. V. 8, R. ii.
4G; 2 a flame; 3 beauty.
H^ m. 1 A peacock, qf^aft ^-
^^T^'T ?T^ R'sft^f^ lit. I.
13, R. III. 56; 2 a
species of flower; 3 name of
a poet, the author of the
tSu'rt/as'ataka, iT^qT^jf^ft-
f^^r: ^ijtj ^^i Pr.^R.
I. CoMr. — a^ft 7n, a lizard.-
?|R5 m. an epithet of Karti-
kcya.-fft^cK- w. blue vitriol.
-^dflR m. the domestic C'»ok.
-«^[jrr/. a peacock's crest.-
g^ n. blue vitriol.-iipT-
gr m. an arrow feathered
t?ith peacock's feathers.-^
m. an epithet of Karti-
keya. -«^^ m. a cunning
peacock. -p(nOT /• a pea-
cock's crest.
ir^^TEir I m. A peacock. II m.
n. Blue vitriol.
9{^^ m. A plague, a pestil-
ential disease, an epidemic.
«l^q^ n. An emerald, iix^-
t^ TT fTOty: Bh. V. IV. 33,
84, Sis. IV. 56, Megh. ii.
13. (The word is sometimes
written m^rf ), Comp. — if-
pr »»• /. an emerald, -ftrnr
f, an emerald slab.
HVH n. 1 Dying, death, ^
Bg. II. 34* 2 a kind of dead-
ly poison. Comp. — 9tfr« «♦•
^^ a. ending in death. -
9«J|IV a. on the point of
556
death, moribund. ->f^ a.
moi^tal.
iTOT »i. Death.
fitf ) w. The juice of flow.
^i^^ I ers. Comp. -b^^
w. a liower.
1^^ m. A gi-anary.
iTHHI «. (/W) Greasy,
soft. Il7w. (/m. '^)1A
goose, a fiamingo,Na.vi. 72;
2 tlie J^aranduya bird ; 3
collyrium; 4 a horse ; 5 a
cloud ; 6 a rogue, a cheat;
7 a grove of pouiegranate
trees.
^(^{^)^l m. The peppcr-
slirub, II n. Black pepper.
»rOf^ I m. /*. 1 A ray
of light, f?Tn%^: ^f?Hit-
^f^f^:Rt. 1. 1G,R. xiii. 4,
IX. 13; 2 a particle of light;
3 mirage. II 7/i. 1 A miser;
2 name of a Fraja'pati-^
3 name of a lawgiver. Comp.
•—^^71. a mirage .-4T?^iii.
the sim.-infe'll <»• radiant,
splendid • II tn. the sun.
Mlf^aRfiT/. Mirage.
ifOf^niw. The sun.
iflyira. (/. wr) Rubbing
repeatedly.
iT^ I m. 1 A desert, a wild-
erness, It country destitute
of water ; 2 a mountain. II
in. wZ. Name of a country
and its people. Comp.—
71[^ /.la cucumber ; 2
the cotton-shrub.-^||«€r w.
name of a district.-m' m.
a kind of perfume.-^ m. 1
a district destitute of water*
2 name of a country .-f|[q'-
fjpil fit. a camel. -VF^, >3F^.
^m. a wildemess.-qtr m , ^
n. a sandy desert, R. iv. 31.
•^y. pi. the same as jt^ II
<2'* V* ~^hrr n* a kind of
horse-radish.--^iTFr n., ^pft
/. a waste, a desert, a wilder*
ness, «TfHjJfH?f 'HT^*!^ ft?frt
^ ?mr iri^^ Bhwu
n. 49.
H^th Iff. A peacock,
jf^ I m. 1 Wind, sir, Rf:
14;'*2 the deity that pn-
sides over wind; 3 a g^
^^ ^^^^ ?f^ f^rnT^ ^
?TPqPr R. XII. 101; 4 A
marubaka plant. II n. 1
kind of plant (vfH^^\
Comp.— W^ m. a idd
of fan. -^^T w. a kindfll
bcau.-iF ^ n^iwmf. fiatt-
Icncy.-c^TT w. the noit^
west.-ipT- m. tlie Lost of tii
gods.-rpnr, 5^, 3?r. ^ "^
1 an epithet of Hanuraife
2 of Bhima, the seed
Piin^fava prince .-ifiTR.^N
down of cotton floating ■
the air.-qs" m, a sail. -^
«nf7 m. an epithet of ludd
^««. R. VIII. 32. -W «j
sky, atmosphere. -JIT ». J
lion.-77 n. haiL-f5».i
an epithet of VishjW; 2j
]^)articuhir sacrificial vcssa
-W m. 1 a car in wiik^
idols arc taken about; 2<
liorse. nf>'tSt^ «u the ttwU
of the MarvU. IRTO ■
1 an epithet of ^
dra ; 2 of Haniim**;
3 a cloud, -^f^^l «• skj,
atmosphere.-^ «. 1 swoke)
2fire. HEW».1*»^P*^
of Indni; 2'Of fii^
^^m. 1 Wmd; 2 « g«i- J
iT^fi^ m. The mwwk(i
plant.
vf;^^ m, A kind of <lttck.
iT^w. 1 Name of a pW^
2 an epithet of Riha- J
plant; 2 a species of oWb*
3 a tiger; 4 Bahil »*
crane. -
n^:ilf m.lApe*co4?l«
kind of deer«
Digitized by VjOOQlC
w^
657
n^
RJiT m. 1 An ape, a monkey,
a* ^nrnrt (jg »T*eT^(*f Bh.
V. I. 85 . 2 a spider ; 3 a
tind o! crane; 4 a mode of
sexaal enjoyment . 5 a kind
of poison. CoMP.— BTTW 1
cr. monkey-faced ; \\ n,
<^pper.-fj 111. ebony .-r?rjcK'
^w. a kind of ebony .-^Hr^ m,
« young monkey, -^f^ w.
» cobweb.-^^ 7i. vermilion.
r^2«fi tti. 1 An ape; 2 a
spider; 3 a kind of fisb: 4
» kind of grain,
r§r^/. 1 A pot, a vessel; 2
a cavern, a lioUow; 3 a bar-
ren ivoman.
»% vt. 10. U { pres. irW^?T-
% ) 1 To take; 2 to cleanse.
f^ I »i. 1 A wasbemian; 2
a catamite. 11/. Cleanli-
ness, purification,
i^ m. 1 A man, a human
being . 2 the eartli, the
vorld of mortals.
Ilf^la. (/.ml) Mortal 11
81 1 A mortal, a haman be-
ing, M. I. 84; 2 the world
of mortals, the earth. Ill w.
The body. Comp, — vJ"^ <*•
mortal. -f^T^Tf^Pf w?, a
mortal, a human being, -5-
^R" w. the earth. -»lf^ m, a
f?*^. "jp^T "«• a kinnara, a
being widi the figure of an
animal and the head of a
man ; ( these beings are
said to be the attendants of
Kubera), -fflTofr m, the world
of mortals, the earth,
^^3% ^4?5t* fNrf^ Bg.
IX. 21.
tI w. 1 A violent stroke; 2
grinding, crushing.
ffsT ». 1 Bubbing, shampoo-
ing; 2 crushing, grindingj
3 pressing ; 4 devastating ;
5 paining, afflicting.
«r^ m, A kind of drum, a?-
^"^ir^^H^V: Rt, II. 1.
lit e^^ 1. P (pres. ^^fH ) To
go, to move,
^n^ w, 1 A vital part of the
human body, a vital mem-
ber of the body, ^^t ^#-
^C'^^if^^rT'irrYaj. Ill,
102, Bt. XVI. 15; 2 a weak
point, a vulnerable point, a
defect; 3 the joint of a li»»ib;
4 pith, essence, hidden
meanmg, (as in j^qjfsf^^,
the title of K6gojibha«a's
gloss on the Hasagangadha-
ra.)j 5 a secret, a mystery.
Co3ip. — ^^Rnr «. piercing
deeply into the vitAls.-iT4%-
qof n. seeking vulnerable
points, looking out for de •
fects. -arr^rrr w, a coat of
mail.-iTfRrar ^« piercing the
vitals. -^fh»r w. a husband.
-iT <^. poignant,-|f a. strik-
ing the vitals.-^T?c w, the
heart.-^;^, Pf^ a, striking
the ntalSy wounding mort-
ally.^ I a, 1 familiar with
the most secret portions of
a subject ; 2 exceedingly
clever, having a deep insight
into anything • 3 knowing
the weak points of another •
II OT. an acute and learned
man.-^ n. a coat of mail.-
qiTT «• thoroughly convers-
ant with, having a deep
insight into.-%f m, 1 pierc-
ing the vitals ; 2 disclos-
ing the secrets or weak
points of another. -%^,
%<^ m. an arrow.-ftr^ a,
1 knowing weak points j 2
knowin^he secret parts of
any subject,-^tTW, ^PT «•
^ 1 a vital part ; 2 a weak
point .-^5f;][ a. 1 touching
the vitals -, 2 shai*p, poig-
nant, stinging, cutting, ( lit,
mdjig.).
^7tK I a. (^f. ^) ^Rustling,
^^i^l^f^^ R. VI. 57, XIX,
41, K, S. Ill, 31, II m. A
rustling sound,
nAtif' 1 A species of pine
tree • 2 turmeric.
1^0^ yw. 1 A poor man j 2
a wicked man.
^^/. A limit, a boundaiy.
»raHr/. 1 A limit, ft bound-
ary, a terminus, T^T^^: ^-
^^^HiRt^*?^ rT^r Yaj.
II. 155; 2 a shore, a bankj
3 the bounds of morality,
fixed usage, moral law ;
4 decorum of behaviour,
propriety of conduct j 5
an agreement, a covenant.
Comp. — »r«nT, PiR:* ^i^ «t.
a frontier mountain.
if^iff^ III. A neighbour, a
borderer.
Hi vt. 1. P (pres. J^Tt ) 1
To go, to move; 2 to fill,
Jf^ m. 1 Counsel, advice, de-
liberation; 2 a sternutatory.
Jf^ n. 1 Examination, in-
quirj' ; 2 counsel, delibera-
tion ; 3 rubbing, touching;
4 rubbing off.
H^7n. "1 Endurance, pati-
H^ n, J ence, forbearance.
Hf^ I a. (/, m) 1 Endured,
borne patiently^ 2 forgiven,
II w. Patience, endurance,
>ff5 f^ 1. A ( pres. H^ ) To
hold, to possess.
iTty I m. n. 1 Dirt, filth, dust,
any impure matter, grr^ T
tVtI^ g^^HT^W^ Sak. VII.;
2 alloy, rust ; 3 sin, raoi-al
impurity ; 4 an impure ex-
cretion "of the body -. (Manu
mentions twelve such excre-
tions :—q^ ^'T?^ T53rr 5-
135 ); 5 camphor; 6 cuttle-
fish-bone; 7 tanned leather.
II 72. A particular base metal«
Digitized by
Google
55d
^fdw
CoMP. — airroVr w. 1 re-
moving dirt; 2 removal of
fiIn.*M^ m. a kind of natron.
-QT^f^ 711. constipation of
the bowels, -arrarf^i: y»' ^'
eweeper.-a^rnw «• 1 du^ty-
ing, soiling ; 2 defiling.
H^TTQUr ^n. the belly. -^^5^
-n?. voiding of the feces.-ir
«. pus, matter. -jpi" «?. dia-
rrhoea.-\^nfl'/. a nurse who
attends to the necessities of
a child. -^5" w. the outer
page of a book. -ijn. mi.
a crow.-iTi5'^ n, a piece of
cloth covering the privitics.-
z{f^ m, an intercalary
month ; ( so called because
no religious ceremonies can
i>e performed in it ).-^re^
/. a woman in her courses.
/. evacuation of the feces.
JHTfT I wi. A tent. II 7i.Crush-
ing, grinding.
z{^PB[ m. 1 Name ef a moun-
tain in the south of India ;
£ this mountain is famous
ior its sandal trees • the Ma-
laya zephyr charged with the
Bcent of sandal-wood or
other herbs is a poetical
commonplace, c5fr%dri4MrtHI"
eq^rgK. ix. 25, iv. 51 ; 2
r.ame of a country lying to
the east of the Malaya
range ; 3 an epithet of the
garden of India ; 4 a garden
in general. Comp.— af^fsy,
Mf^i Prftj 'TttT, ^t^ w.
the Malaya mountain.-
'^uHf^y ^V^ m. wind
Wowing from the JMalaya
mountain, -^^n. sandal-
wood.-ir I fw. a sandal tree,
3R5ftiPT^Bh.V.i.ll; II
m. w. sandal- wood; III n,
an epithet of R^hu. ^<Hfi
71. the dust of sandal, ^^^■'
Git. G. III. -Jh" «i. a sand-
al tree, -qn^^A' /. an epi-
thet of Durga.
♦irtlchi/ 1 A libidinous wo-
man; 2 a female messenger;
3 a female elephant.
itR^Io. (/. ;rr) 1 l^irty,
impure, unclean, stained,
sullied, f^ f?r ^»rf^
Vas. D.; 2 sinful, deprav-
ed, bad, JTf^r^rmf^ ^k^'
"^^^^rrnK.J). II. 178;
3 black, dark, of a dark
colour, j?T?r?nifr rfTnfrS^^
c^'St rrfH^ Sak. I., Sis. ix.
18; 4 obscured, clouded. II
V. 1 Sin, defect; 2 butter-
milk. 3 borax. Comp. —
3tl w. ink. -3|r^ a. 1
dirty. faced; 2 vulgar, low;
3 cruel, ferocious. -jtT «•
obscured, sullied, -^y^sr I «•
1 dirty-faced; 2 low, vul-
gar; 3 cruel, savage; II m.
1 fire; 2 a kind of monkey;
3 a ghost, an evil spirit.
'rir5"*r? vt, ( denom. pree.
^ir^^^^R{)lTo make dirty,
to tarnish, to defile ;
2 to comipt, to spoil.
irff^^n" |_ /. A woijan during
HfyAt J menstruation.
^f^\^^^m. 1 Impui-ity, sin ;
2 darkness .blackness, irf^jpr-
flTf^ ^rm^rftcTni Sis. vi.
4 ; 3 dirtiness, filthiness.
HfJ5*S"^ fn, 1 An intercalary
month ; 2 air, wiild ; 3 fire;
4 a thief, a robber ; 5 a de-
mon ; 6 a musquito ; 7 a
Bra'hmana who neglects
the R\o daily acts of piety.
^^t^^ Ia.(f.m)l Dirty,
unclean, stained, R. n. 53 ;
2 impure, wicked, sinful.
Ill, 46 ; 3 of a dark colour,
gpnu T ^RTT^mi^ ^*
>». 1 Iron; 2 gi^n Tit-
riol.
jn^^t'^ 1. A ( i}res.v[w^)T^
hold, to possess.
Wl a. (/. OT) 1 Stmg»
robust ; 2 good, excellent.
II m. 1 A strong nan : 2
a professional wrestler ; 3
a drinking vessel, a cop;
4 the remnants o! an
oblation ; 5 the died
and temple. Comp.— 5(-
ft f«. 1 an epithet c^
Krishwa; 2 of S'iva. HftST
/, a wrestling match, -f
?i. black pepper, -rf ». »
kind of drum.-^, W^f* ^*
wrestling- ground; 2 ^^^
of a countr}'. -35 ^' *
pugilistic encounter. -ftUT
/. the art of wre?tUng, -^-
wr/. a gymnasiiuu.
^^gff 111. i A lamp-vessel: 2
a cup made out of a cocoa-
nut shell; 3 a lamp: 4«
tooth; 5 a kmd of jas-
mine.
nfk(iSr) f- A kind of jai-
mine. Comi\ -ijpf ». •
kind of agallochum. -fPT
?». name of a celebrate
commentator who pit>l»blj
lived in the beginning of tbi"
fifteenth centurj'. -TW «• *
mushroom,
la^w.! Akindo! gof
with brown legs ; 2 tw
month ilfoV^a; 3 a shuttle,
Comp. — «w, 5?rCT »• *
kind of goose with blown
legs and bill, qHftH'^**^'
M.M.ix.-iTiir«t; n^
Digitized by
Google
of a Linga of S'iya on the
S'ris'aila. -^TPQirr/. a kind
of jasmine
fflRir/ 1 A kind of jas-
47; 2 a flower of this creep-
er, TfHlOTn^ft^: K. D.
n. 215, R. XVI. 50; 3 a
lamp-stend • 4 »n earthen
Tessel. Com?. -«t^ n. a kind
of agallochum.
^nA«KT »«. A tliief ,
Jip m. A bear.
»I^ r/. 1. r ( i^res, ^^(H ) To
bind, to tie.
i|«W «*'. 1. P ( i^»'^^. ^^^ )
The same as j?^ (7. r.
JJH f I. X. P ( 2^res. Jf^ ) 1
To be angrj'; 2 to sound, to
make noise.
'W wi. 1 A musquito; 2 hum-
bling; 3 anger. Comp. — f-
^/. a nmsquito-curtain.
^URT in. 1 a musquito, a gnat,
M. I. 40, 45; 2 a particular
disease of the skin ; 3 a
leathern vessel for holding
ireter. Co3ip. — |^, ^^/.,
ifCT w. a Tvhisk for scaring
mnsquitoes. -fft/ a mus-
qnito-curtain.
^VPh*t w. The Udumhara
tree.
irgsT w. A dog,
^^vt. 1. P (27reB iTiirf^ ) To
kill, to destroy, to Inirt.
^^ ) /. The same as inff
^ ) J. r.
f^r/. or irj. 4. P (^pres. ?r-
^^ ) 1 To weigh, to mea-
sure: 2 to become changed.
Hj\^ n. 1 Measuring, weigh-
ing; 2 a species of medicin-
al plant.
^RTOT/. A kind of pulse.
_[^_ > m. An emerald.
^iftr m. /. 1 Ink ; 2 lamp-
Uack ; 3 a black powder
55d
used as a colly num. Com^*
Wft/, tPt/ an ink-bottle,
an inkstand. -^tHti* ink.
-q^TBT m. a writer, a scribe,
-TO* '*• a pen. -iy^ /.la
pen; 2 an ink-bottle. -^T
?i. myrrh.
If^sif m. A serpent's hole.
jRfl"/. The same as jn% <?. v.
Comp.— ^nr w. ink.-^fpft/-
an ink-bottle.
»I5[(q;)r m. 1 A kind of
pulse ; 2 a pillow,
'T5(^Xr/ 1 A lentil; 2 a
harlot.
Ji^f^^t /. 1 A kind of small-
pox; 2 a musquito-curtain;
3 a procuress, a bawd.
^^j£t /' A kind of small-
pox.
^W^ o. (f^^)! Soft, tend-
er; 2 unctuous, amn^rft
T^'n^5f^f%rTFfr^ Ch. p.
Git. G. IV.; 3 sweet, soft,
Htfi t5*f<rt^* nil Git. G. X.
yr^oTf /". Linseed.
n^ v/. 1. P ( i>r^^. ^r^^ )
To go, to move.
iT^cfTT m. lA bamboo; 2 a
hollow bamboO; 3 going,
moving, motion; 4 know-
ledge.
*i^R^ '«• An ascetic, a
Brahma^a in the fourth
order, %frT^ JT^R^TrT^ Bt.
V. C3.
iT^ vt. or ri. C. P (??2>. JTff;
1 To bathe, to be immersed
in water, R. xv. 101; 2 to
perish in water, to be drown-
ed; 3 to smk into, to sink
down, to sink under, %-
i{^R^ M. IV. 81, R.
XVI. 72; 4 to sink
into misfortune ; 5 to be
J^TC
disheartened. With gr?- to-
come out of water, tn^t
wTr^ iT3r ^»»TT?3f R. V. 4S^
XVI. 7J), Sis. IX. 80. ^- 1
to sink into, to sink under,
to sink down, z{^ jf^^tT^
ftif^^Trj^fTC^M. IV. 194,
Bt. in. 80 • 2 to disappear,,
to escape notice, to lose
importance, tf^f ff ^ij ipr-
^Nr: K.S.I. 8.
iTCT w. The head. Comp.—
mW w« the Devada'rv, tree..
-^pr^F w. the neck.
HH^' m, 7j. 1 The head, M.
XI 48 ; 2 the head or top
ofanythmg, ^ ^^ilW^m^
^^^k^^^^ M. IV. 47.
Comp. — Brnpf m, the top
of a tree.-^9^ w., ^W w.
headache. -f^f^TcfT w/. r?. a
protubcmnce on the temples
of an elephant in nit.-ijw?ir
w. the neck.-^f m, the
brain.
T^RT w. The head.
Tf^^flfTw. 7?. The brain. Comi\.
— ?^f^ /. the membranc^
surrounding the brain.
if^n. 1 Whey;2 sour cream.
Comp. -.^* ^i^f;* m. n.
the brain.
Hf I VI . 1. A (;?;Y/r. jf^) Ta
grow, to increase, II vt, 10.
% ) To value greatly, to
honour, to revere, to wor-
sliip, e. g, Jtrmt ^r PnflsTT 'Tf -
^^ m, 1 A festival, ;r ^^
rrqh?^: Sis. vi. 19; 2 a
buffalo; 3 light, lustre; 4 a
sacrifice.
iffSR" m. 1 A distinguished
man; 2 an epithet of Vish-
nu •, 3 a tortoise.
»ff5 I a. (/. ifr; co»Jj>flr. jnff-
Digitized by
Google
1 Large, great, extensive,
ample, huge, e. g. H^ui^i;
2 loud, e. g, n^^ qt^: ; 3
late, far advanced, e. g. ^^-
cqqrrlS: ; 4 long, e. g. if^^-
t^,Jnr?ft ^^ ; 5 intense,
excessive, e, g. jt^ ?^ J
6 important, ^. ^. i?Tr^^-
xfix: ; 7 eminent, liigli, e. g.
T^rJ^S; 8 distinguished, e,
g. Tfrat 'R:; 9 dense, thick,
e. g. TC^TT: ; 10 numerous,
abundant, e. g. iff^ 3Pf^
jft.^. II m. 1 The second
of the twenty -five principles
of creation according to the
Sa'7ikhj/a8'j See Sank. K, 3;
2 a camel; 3 an epithet of
Rudra. Ill n. 1 Kingdom,
dominion ; 2 sacred know-
ledge; 3 infinity, greatness.
( j^^ff^ is used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
*much, exceedingly' ). Comp.
— STTIT^ ^w. a large house.
^-irnfrr /. high hope.-^^-
35T1J m. protection of the
great. -^^ a. occupying
ft large territory, -fT?^
n, the second of the twenty-
five principles of creation
(^in S^nkhya phil.).-?(^ lo.
greater; II m.lthe headman
of a village; 2 a courticr.-rf-
XjSfi ^in, a courtier.-?^ w. x
largeness, great extent; 2
intensity, violence; 3 iin-
portance j 4 mightiness ;
5bigb position.-f^, f^
71. the atraosphere.-%^ /.
service of the groat .-^tjpf
71, a high position.
jff^fr/ 1 A kind of hitc;
2 the lute of Karada, b?^-
'TFf ^rf^SlSj: Sis. I. 10;
3 a kind of plant.
'rt^ o. (/. ^) Worthy
of honour, illustrious, glori-
560
ous, wf Jrft^ 'TpfN^:
R. II. 25, III. 69.
sf^pTT w. The head of a mon-
astery.
j{fl^ ind. The fourth of the
seven worlds rising one
above the other from the
earth, Comp. — ^j^ m, the
same as ^^
^^ ) w. A eunuch in a
T^^W ) king's harem.
( This is a word of Arabic
origin ).
JTro^fT I a. (/. ffe^r) Feeble.
II m. 1 A eunuch in a
king's harem ; 2 a large
house.
^^Tl n. 1 A sacrifice;
2 a festival, an oc-
casion of joy J 3 ligbt,
lustre, splendour, a ray of
light, Nal. II. 5. Comp. —
pfW a. splendid, luminous,
brilliant.
iffT I/. A cow. II £?.(A sub-
stitute for V[^xi at the be-
ginning of Kami, and Bahu.
compounds and also at the
beginnmg of some other
irregular compounds).CoMP.
— ^TO" ^- *^ epithet of
S'iva. -^i^r w« 1 a camel; 2
a kind of rat: 3 an epithet
of S'iva. -^t^PT m, name of
a momitain. -97^9^^ m, a
great calamity, -^^^f^cfi a.
dead, -bt*-^ w. a great
sacrifice. -BT'TO' I ^w. w. a
kitchen; II n, a heavy car-
riage. -B?5*Tn' 1 «. 1 mag-
nanimous, exalted, digni-
fied, esteemed; 2 virtuous,
just; II w. a worthy gentle-
man .-B^??rgf ?ii. 1 an epi-
thet of S'iva; 2 death. -
3T7VJHFrr^ m, thick darkness.
-BT^Tw.^)/. name of a coim-
tr}' and its people, -M^^TT «.
of noble birth. -^tfSf'R'
m. noble birth, -^ffinni
m. the great extraction
of Soma.— a^iHrir «• the
prime minister of a prince.*
QT^^ m, an epithet of S'ira.
-Hf^ «. a billion.-«f*|? n.
the fruit of the Indian tama-
rind. '^XP^ n, a great
forest.-^l^ I a. very costly,
highly priced ; II m. a sort
of quail.-HE^ o« valoaWc,
precious .-ifrt^ a. liaTinj
great flames.-5i|^?r '« 1 the
great sea ; 2 an epithet of
S'iva.-B?§^ n. one thousand
millions.-3T^ I a. very valu-
able, K. S. V. 12 ; II n.
whit« sandal-wood. -B?^^
m. the Indian fig-tree.-
ST^^T^T^ Tn, a great banner
consisting of the thunder-
bolt, R. iti. 56.-81^"-
a ruby.-Hrtt/ the eighth
day in the light half of 4'*'-
vina sacred to Durga'.-
«ff^ m, a large pwoid.-
argf^/ an epithet of Dur-
ga-rMS" *«• *b6 afternoon.
-W5FnT «. great, extensive.
-BTrer^ w. 1 a great
teacher . 2 an epi-
thet of S'iva. -HRH I «•
veiyrich; II m.the itadow^
tree. -BTT^iri, I «. Inoble,
high-minded,magnaninious,
S. V. 75; 2 distinguished,
eminent; II t/i. the supreme
spirit. °ini «• noblo, magna-
nimous. -i?TT«ir w- * ^^
of large drum. -B?rtf»'f^
i«. the bliss of final eman-
ciimtion. -STTHir /. a grea'
river. -BTTSp^ m. an epithet
S'iva. -^WOT «• enteipns-
ing, busy.-BTlJNr «• * ^^^
of ginger. -snHW *"' ^
temple, a sanctuary; 2 ^he
world of Brahman («.); |
a place of pilgrimage; «
the supreme spirit. -*|WW
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
m
yi name of a deity. -STT^^
i o. bigh-minded, magnani-
moud ; 1 1 m. 1 a liberal gen-
tleman; 2 the ocean.-^n^ff^
a. mighty, powerful, -^n?^
tH. a great fight, -f^^ a.
1 maguanimous,high-mind-
ed; 2 ambitions. -^ m.
1 an epithet of Indra, K.
S. T. 53, R. XIII. 20; 2 a.
chief or leader in general.
^^^^[m wi. a rainbow. ^^Jfft/-
an epithet of Amaravati,
the capital of Indra. -f^RT
in. a great archer, a great
warrior, Bg. i. 4 -|^, f^-
9f m. an epithet of S'iva.
•I'^rT^f)' / an epithet of
P6rfati'.-f«\^C w. 1 a sove-
reign ; 2 an exnthet of S'iva;
3 of Vifihwu. -f^O /*. an
epithet of Durgd. -grv m. a
full-grown i»ull, a large ox,
Tr>rt^ >rtc»r^^^ffftt Him:
Sis. V. 68. R. m. 82, iv.
22, VI, 72.-5^q?T n. a large
water-lily, -^r^^ m. 1 a
great f stival; 2 the god of
love. -JWrf a. persevering,
cncrgeiic. --7^|f^ m. 1 the
great ocean, R. in. 17; 2
an epithet of Indra. ^ m.
a shell.-in[€r I a. very pro-
Sjperous, very splendid; II »n.
1 great elevation, R. viii.
16; 2 final beatitude; 3
the Ka!nyakiibja country;
4 name of a city in that
country; 5 a lord, a
master ; 6 sour . milk
mixed with honey. -^^^ o.
very magnanimous. -7«|H
a. See H^^\j^, -4^MI a.
very laborious or industri-
ous. -TVRT m. the palmyra
tree. -7vrf^ /. great eleva-
tion ( lit. and/i;^.).-^r<n[ir^
m. a great obligation, Bh.
V. I. 76. -vqr^iqrir m. a
great preceptor, -if^ m. a
561
great serpent, R. xii. 98. -
^i^ I a. broad-chested; II
m. an epithet of S'iva.-^F^
/.la great firebrand ;
2 a great meteor. -Ht-
f^ /, great prosperity. -
^^^^ m. a great bull, -^fq"
m. a great sage ; ( at M. i.
Z-k the term is applied to the
ten J^rajdjjatis- but in liter
ature the word is used to
.•signify nny great sage ). -
BTfg- ( forming i^^j^ ) I a.
having large lips ; i 1 w. an
epithet of S'iva. -Mr<T^ 1
a, very powerful ; II w. a
hero, a champion, ^-sf^if^
w. the discus of Yishwu.
-Hf'rf^ /.la sovereign
remedy, a dnig ; 2 Durva'
grass.-^lnww.la sovereign
remedy, a panecea; 2 ginger;
3 garlic ; 4 a kind of
poison. -^R^C m. 1 the
sea ; 2 a mountain ; 3
an epitliet of Varuwa.-
*tj w. garlic.-gF^t w. a spe-
cies of shell.-?|rf^^ 7/1. 1 the
Bilva tree • 2 red garlic-
ilTj WI. an epithet of S'iva,-
^H^ 7/1. an epithet of Siva.
-^ftsyr/ the night df the new
moon.-?|rf^ m. 1 an epithet
of S'ukrd; 2 a classical poet,
e. g. ^liri^W, H^^. m^."
^fff /. the earth .-SKfir 1 a.
bulky, gigantic ; II m, 1 an
epithet of Vish/m ; 2 of
S'iva ; 3 of Nandi attend-
ing on S'iva; 4 An elephant.
-^lf?l^7 /. the night of
full moon in the month of
Ka'rtika'.^m^ w. 1 S'iva in
his cliaracter as the destroy-
ing deity ; 2 S'iva esta-
blished as Maha'ka'la in
Ujiayini; (this god is very
famous in Sanskrit litera-
ture; K^lidAsa alludes to
him at R. vi. 34 and gives
Iff
a beautiful description of
Ujjayini, the S'iprd and the
temple and temple service
of this god at Megh. i. 30—
3^, 36); 3 an »'pithet of
Vish^m. *^5^ n, the city of
Ujjayini. -«inrt*f/. an epi-
thet of Durgi'i in her terri-
fic form.-^ff^?i n. a great or
classical poem; (accordiug to
the tradition of the PantHts
these are five, viz,, l^i^,^"-
^s^ and%^^^rf; sometimes
^^rT is added to these; but
several other poems have an
equal title to this name and
the enumeration of the
Panr/itshas not much im-
poi'tance). -^»n^ "i^ *^
hereditary prince. -Jt^ I «•
of high family, well-born;
II ?». a noble family. -^p^5[
n. a great penance. -^TO
m. an epithet of S'iva. -IFJ
ta. a great sacrifice, a horse-
sacrifice, R. Ill 4C, 69. —
ipr w. an epithet of Vish-
nu, -^nrr ^n, a great sati-ap.
-^ w. sugarcane.-^
m. 7?. a particular high
number, -ipnfif 7/i. a form
of the god Ga/ics'a, Yaj. x.
29J:. -4^r I w. a kind of
cane; II 7». a kind of sandal-
wood.-iT^ 7/1. Bos gavseus."^
^j^ft" / a cow with a 'largo
hump.-iff «i. an epithet of
Ruhu-tO^'^* la camel; 2
an epithet of S'iva.-fftRp^
7w.a camel.-^pit/ spirituous
liquor. -cfhT ^^* a market,
a fair. -^^iF^f^ »a. a uni-
versal monarch. -^Pl^ / ^
large army. -^lOT^ ^» *^©
Indian fig-tree. -ifT m.
an epithet of S'iva.
-^ I a, hanng a
great collar-bone ; II «i.
an epithet of S'iva. -ipf m*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Iff
^1 the chief of a trade or
guild ; 2 a merchant, a
tradesman • 3 a great man,
a notability, e. g. TirnTf^^
4 the mob, ijopulace.-^rpflr-
H" a. 1 of ail excellent kind;
2 rather large, -^qj^^ m.
an epithet of S'iva.-rnr^Ti.
1 an epithet of Vishwu; 2 a
great ascetic, -^ffy ?». name
of one of the seven lower
worlds. -^TrfT w. tlie nimba
tree. -#%^r/ tlie marking-
nut plant. -?fi^ I a, 1 very
vigorous, heroic; 2 of very
great splendour; II m. 1 a
hero; 2 an epithet of Karti-
keya -, 3 fire ; III n. quick-
silver, -fff m. 1 an elephant
witli large tusks ; 2 an epi-
thet of S'iva.-^OT /. the
influence of a predominant
planet.-fTF n. the Devaddru
tree.-^iiuan epithet of S^ra.
— ^/ an epithet of Durga.
HTT w.the religious fig-tree.
-^«. Igold; 2 incense;
3 costly apparel.-^fgrt m,
an epithet of S'iva.->^5 m.
1 ^old • 2 an epithet of
Meru; 3 an epithet of S'iva.
— ^ tn. an epithet of S'iva.
-^m. a great river .-41^/.
name of a river which falls
into the Bay of Bengal.-4ftr
J', 1 name of a river; 2 ard-
ent spirits. -41T^ «n. name
of one of the twenty-one
hells.-«fpr »a. a kind of reed.
— »ffift/. the ninth day of
the first half of A's'vina,
sacred to Durgji.-;frx^ n,
name of a -drama otherwise
<:alled Hantimannatoka ;
it Id wrongly but popularly
believed to be written by
Hanumat himself. -i|Tf I
-•n. 1 a great drum ; 2 a
562
thunder^cloud ; 3 a lion ;
4 the car ; 5 an ele*
phant ; 6 a camel ; 7 a
shell ; 8 an epithet of S'iva;
II n. a musical instrument.
-Pnrr /. death. '^H^^ wi.
an epithet of Vislmu. -Plr-
^f(^ n, total annihilation of
individuality (in Buddhi-tic
works ) -RtOT/ the dead of
night, the second and third
watches of the night, (T^Tf^-
w J ^^n^n.^ ^^W^ Sm-
riti quoted by SarvajnyanA.
r4ya7ia on M. iv^. 129).-;ft^
m, a washerman. -«ftB' m.
a kind of sapphire, Sis. iv.
44, R. XVIII. 42. ^^f^ m.
a sapphire. -§^ III. an epi-
thet of S'iva. -%fir m, a
crow. -'TO" JW. 1 an epithet
of Garu(&; 2 a kind of
duck, -q^ /. an owl.-q-^-
^pT n, the five great roots;
(they are:-^%t=^t^ihi: ?q>rr-
ftfq* w. the five great poi-
sons; (they are :-i^ ""T ^?r-
^). -qtr m. 1 a high
road, a principal road, K.
S. VII. 3; 2 name of cer-
tain precipices from which
people used to throw them-
selves to obtain entrance
into heaven, -cfff I m. a
particular high number; 2
name of one of the nine trea-
sures of Kubera. 3 an
•pithet of Nanda; II n. 1 a
white lotus- 2 name of a city.
^^qf^ m. an epithet of Xanda.
-TRHIi' '^ a great sin or
crime; ( they are five? — ir-
^: M. XI. 54 ). -tnw w. a
prime minister, -qri^ifif <*•
very wicked, very hurtful,
Bg. III. 87. -^ m. a great
m
man. -jr^ m, 1 the sap-
reme spirit; 2 an epithet of
Vislmu; 3 an eminent per-
sona ire, a great man, ^^^'
wr% ^^ »MfpftTT: Mv. 1.
-JWT m. a kind of worm -^
fit. a camel, -srt^ «. <ic
great universe. -!H m. the
light of a lamp. -4]^ «. 1*
gr&t lord; 2 a king, a sore-
reign . 3 an epithet of
S'iva ; 4 of Vislmu ; 5 of
ludra.-JiffWC m. the dest^^^
tion of the whole creation
at the end of the life of Bra-
il man (ill.) when all things
including Brahman ( m. )
himself are annihilated.-
JIWR n. departing this life.
-in^ I Mu 1 the aspirate
utterance of the aspirated
letters ; 2 a raven ; II m,
jyl, the aspirated letters;
( they are ^, qr, ^, 15, 5, t
-W*. a great flood.-^i!5r
/.la kind of spear. 2*
kind of gourd. -VV ^ *»•
wind ; II n. lead. *^fv «•
name of a Lin^a of S'iva
near Mahdbales'vam. -ftff.
RpT n. 1 the heart ; 2 *!»
atmosphere ; 3 a water- jtTj
4 a cave.-ifHr, ^ftw *«• ^^
epithet of S'iva.-^tUfi ♦•
^^ n. the perinaum. -<tf%
w. a BuddJia, -WW» ^Wr^*»
the supreme spirit.-HTI^
m. la great Brdhmana ; 2t
contemptible Brihmaii*.-
3iir?r a 1 illustrious, higUf
distinguished, irfpTPT^^
^rf^r^: M. M. In ».
III. X92 ; 2 very forte-
nate ; 3 highly virtmjas.
-«nf^. «• exceedingly frfte^
nate.-5i|fW ». name of tt^
mat epic which deteib fc
historyiof the sons of I*"
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
i»r&stra and Pdoi/u* it con-
sists of eigbtcoQ j^arvana
a&d is believed to be written
bj Vy^sa- the word is deriv-
ed in tbiee or four ways in
ibe first pen-van of tbe epic.
^dfTB^ w. a great comment-
ary; ( tbe word is especially
applied to tbe great com-
mentary of Patanjali <»ii**tbe
ihc^//a«of Pdwini).-ift»T
m, an epitbet of S'antanu.
— 4^^ w. a sort of beetlo.-
Wf I m, a great creature;
li r). a primar}' element;
( See under ijnfT ), t %^Tr f^^^
^Itnr /. an epitbet of Durgti.
-4^ m, the planet Jupiter.
— jf^ an. an elephant in rut.-
5RFW[,'R^J «• Ibigh-mind-
ed magnanimous; 2 proud
bangbty; 11 m. the fabul-
ous animal called iS'ara^Aa.
«4f/%^m. a prime ministert
-^UmI^*!^ w. 1 a very grea.
ttacber; 2 ft title of honour
conferred upon scholars. -
ijnr rn. 1 an elepbant-drir-
•r; 2 ft superintendent of
elephants; 3 ft prime mini,
tter, a minister, (4^ ^T^rf^
^ipTT: ) M. IX. 259. ^\ift
/. 1 tbe wife of a prime
minister; 2 the wife of a
spiritual teacher, -^n^f w.
an epitbet of Vislmu.-iTRCr
f. worldly illusion, the^ino
power of illusion wnich
makes tbe material universe
appear what we see it to be.
-Ji^J. cholera. -in|>^ w.
a great worshipper of Mabe*
s'vara. -jf^ m, a crocodile.
.^(%I m. ft great sage; II
91. any medicinal druj?. --^-
^ «. an epithet of S'iva.
«^ k m, ft kind of
5a8
onion; II n. a large radish,
-i^ir m. a ruby, -^if m 1
a Urge animal ; 2 an cle-
pbant.-%!f in the coral tree.
-9|^ m. a great sacrifice-
( the term is applied to the
five daily acts of piety en-
joined to a BrabmaTia which
are: — a?v.qfq^^ ^^^t f^jPT-
?|Tr?nr ) iif?5vf?fr ( i. e. ^-
^ ) ?n7^^Prg?r5ni: « -^^^
inr ftnd M. in. 69-71).
-gfHcffT 7^' ft stanza wholly
consisting of yamahas. t. e.
having all the ioxkxpadas id-
entical in sound though dif-
ferent in sense • for an ex-
ample See Bt. X. 19, Kir.
XV. 52, or K. D. in. CC. -
^^/. the pilgrimage to
Benares, -nr^ «>. ftn epi-
thet of Visbwu. -^pf 7J. a
griat Yuga consisting of the
four yugae of mortals. -^•
f^ w. 1 an epitbet of S'i-
va ; 2 a cock. -riRT ». 1
gold; 2 the thorn-apple. -
^^Ff «. 1 gold; 2 safflower.
-^f?r »• ft costly jewel, -^
in. 1 a great chariot ; 2 a
great warrior (thus defined :-
inrrr^: R. ix. l, Sis. ni.
22.-?[^ I m. 1 a sugarcane ;
2 quicksilver ; 3 ft preci-
ous mineral; II «. sour
rice-water.-nif w. 1 a sove-
reign, a supreme ruler ; 2 ft
title of respect used in
addressing people in high
position, ^ff m. a kind of
mango.-crf^ra* '^* P^» fti^
epithet of a class of gods
numbering two hundred and
twenty .-^ift /. tbe prin-
cipal wife of a king.-Yn%>
frft/. the same as ^^^^m^
Hff
^« •'.-^n?, I «. a coimtry in;
tbe west of India, the land
of the Mara/h&s ; II m. pU
tbe Mara<bas,-ff«5j|f m. ;pL
the Mar^/his.-^r5^ /. name
of the principal Prakrit
dialect, irfm?;pinTt ^«rf sff*
JTTfrf f^j: I ^TT: ^ff^TTrffPTt
^Jifvjff'^q'inf^ K. D. I. 84.
( Tbe word is now occasion-
ally applied to tbe Maraibl
language ). -qjTT m. 1 resiu;
2 an epithet of Siva, -^f!^
m. an epithet of S'iva.nftjf
m. name of one of the twenty-
one hells. -%^ »«. name of
a bell.-tT^/. a young girl
who personates Durga at
the festival of that goddess.
-f^ m. an epithet of S'iva.
-^^ in. a crow -?^f n. a
magnet. -^ r?. 1 a great
forest ; 2 name of a forest
in Vrindavana. -STTTf m,
Vishnu in bis third incarna-
tion. -^^ m, the porpoise.
-^f^72. 1 any continuous
composition, any literary
work; 2 ft long sentence; 8:
a principal sentence, e. g.
fTf^^, 3Tt JWn% (in Ved-
dnta pbil.). -^ef m. violent
wind, -^r^RF ». name of
Katyayana's vdriikaft on tho
eiitras of Panini. -p^flCfT/ »
certain condition of the mind
(in Yoga phil.).-i%*nqT/. a
rule containing a general aU
tcmative.-ftj^ » the vernal
equinox, ^^tfiirtpr /. vernal
equinox. -4h[ «• ftn epithet
of Garu^b; 2 of Hanumat;
3 of Vishnu; 4 sacrificial
fire; 5 ft great hero* 6 a
lion; 7 the Indian cuckoo;
8 the thunderbolt of Indra*
8 ft white horse; 10 ft kind
of hawk.-«ffi||/. an epithet
of Sanjnya^ wife of tbe snn.
«-f^ m. a great bull.-%n
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
m. 1 great Telocity; 2 an
ape;3 an epithet of Garur/a.
-«^n% ^w. a virulent typo
of leprosy .-«rri5I%/. a great
mystical word; ( they are
three, r/e., ^^^^^and^r).
— 3PT «. a great vow, a great
religious observance, ;f i^i
jmq'^qr'^ ^^nrr'^rfi^'r Mv.
m -5rT^ "I 1 ail ascetic,
a devotee ; 2 an epithet of
S'iva. "^fr^ »n. 1 an epithet
of Kartikeya j 2 of 8 iva.
—^f^ m. 1 a great conch-
Bhell, Bg.i. 15; 2 the fore-
head . 3 a particular high
number ; 4 a human bone.
-^n^ m, a kind of tliorn-
apple. -^T^cfT m. a kind of
prawn, M. m. 272.-i5rrPrm.
a great householder. -f^TT^
wi. a kind of serpent. -^|f^
/. a pearl-muscle, -^pn" /•
an epithet of Sarasvati.-
^W w. silver. HJTBr '«• ^/^''J.
^ ) a cowherd. H^^T^rPT w.
an epithet of Benares. -M-
jpf m. an epithet of Buddha.
— ^iRT w«. a kind of asthma.
-H^ /. 1 an epithet of
Sarasvati ; 2 of Dur>;a. -^-
fFTft"/. the winter solstice.
— ^tTT/. absolute existence.
^^^^ in, an epithet of
Yama. -H^ "i. an epiti %t
of Kubera. -?3f^f%«Tf »«.
the office of the minist
or of peace and war» -^f^r
in. an epithet of Kubera. -
— ^^m. the bi-ead-fruit tree.
*^iH4<i w- a kind of severe
penance, See M, xi. 212.-
^ff^f^iff^ m, a minister
of i)eace and war. -^ff^
fn. a kind of khadira iYQo,
-;^rr^ "»• an epithet of
Anina.-<:f|^f^V4i w. a dar-
ing robber. -Rrf m, the
fiibulous animal called
5'aroWia,-ftrPj|/ a kind
564
of magical po*er. -^^^ w.
copulation. -^[J^/. sand.
-|J<T w. a military drum. -
-%5T m. 1 an epithet of
Kartikeya; 2 the command-
er of a large army.-^cjp^ m,
a camel. -^«S|r/. theearth.
-^^ 7W. a kind of dram.
-fler »i. an epithet of Tisli-
n\\, -^f%^7i. clarified butt-
er. -f^H^fi^ in. name of a
mountain.
Hft-*! /. Frost, mist.
nfi^ I a. (/. ?Tr ) Honoured,
esteemed, revered, Kir. v.
7. II n. The trident of
S'iva.
»T^»1^ m. 1 Magnitude,
greatness; 2 might, power,
glorv, K. S. II. G, I?. X.
28;* 3 high rank; 4 the
superhuman power of in-
creasing in bulk at will,
(considered as one of the
eight Siddhis ). See ff^f.
iTfirc »n. The sun.
iff^/. 1 A woman: 2 an
intoxicated woman; 3 the
Prit/angu creeper; 4 a kind
of perfume ( ^^ ). Com p.
— STTf^ /. the Fn'f/avgu
creeper.
*<f^^l<>^ ^' ^ame of a city
in the South.
j|^ m. 1 A buffalo, JTlt?Tf
r^ Sak. II., M. 111. 270;
( this animal is considered
to be the vehicle of Yama);
2 name of a demon slain
by Durga. Comp.— 5T|;;f tw,
an epithet of Kartikeya -
3^ig?[ m.the demon Mahisha.
sft/. an epithet of Durga.-
ift/.an epithet of Durg^.
-^^IQ' wi. an epithet of Ya-
ma.-<fT9y, TTH^fT w. a buf-
falo-keeper, -4n^ wi. an
epithet of Yama.
»Tft^ /. 1 A buffalo-cow,
1.21, Yaj. II. 159 ,-2 the
consecrated wife of a king,
the chief queen, a queen ia
general, R. i. 48, it 25,
III. 9 ; 3 the female of a
bird ; 4 a female scrraut ;
5 an immoral woman ; 6
money obtai-ted by the pro>
stitution of a wife. See mf^-
f^. CoMP. — qrt^w. a herds-
man of buffalo-cows.-Hfjf «.
a column adorned with tk
head of a buffalo.
*i(^^<j «. (/. ^) Possessing
buffaloes.
T^^/.l The earth, ^ q^
Megh. I. 11, M. ni. ^34,
IX. 07; (written also Jjfl); 2
ground, soU, landed proper-
ty ; 3 name of a river fell-
ing into "the Gulf of Cam-
bay ; 4 the base of a plane
figure ( in geometry ). Comf.
— fST '«. a king, ^ ^ ^t^-
WI. an carthquake.-f^ w.
a king, a sovereign, R, i.
11, Ht"), XIX. 20.-:^ I m.
1 the planet Mars ; 2 a
tree ; II ti. wet ginger.
-fT^ n, surface of the eartli.
-v?^ fi, an earth-fort.-^ «.
1 a mountain, K. S. vi.8i),
R. ^^. 52; 2 an epithet of
Vishnu.-^ Ml. 1 a mountain,
R. Ill 60, xui. 7; 2 an
epitlil of Vishwu. -^W.Ti
Tfrt, ^m, ^, »nT^i ^
m. a king, Bg. i. 20, R. vl
12, II. 34. -j^, ^. f5«-
1 the planet Mars ; 2 the
demon Naraka. -jpft. 8"^
/. an epithet of Si'ta. -rt^
m. an earthquake. -ir&f»^'
f , ^ w. a tree, Kir. r. 10^
-irrt?r ».f iinr «• thew*.
-3Ti iiuaking„-^'».I*
Digitized by VjOO ^
1?
IWWf
666
mountain, K. S. i. 27, Kir.
V, 1; 2 a king, a sorereign.
— Hfff /. an carth-worin, -^
m, a Br4hmana.
Ylffq^ I a. (/. ^ ) Larger,
greater, mightier t compar.
of H^^ ?. V. ). II m. A
great man, a noble man,
Sis. II. 18.
'nfiwr )
Jrrr^o^p<.2. P, 3. A, 4. A
jj-; c/««iJ. P^?Hfrf-a) 1 To mea-
sure, to weigh; 2 to limit,
to meaaurc oft; 3 to com-
pare in size, K. S. v. 15;
4 to bo contained, m\^ m-
K. Pr. X., fT^ ^ry^rT^ 5^ %-
Sis. I. 23. With st^-I to
infer, to deduce by reason-
ing:, ^' 9' ^KWHyrPT; 2
to guess, to conjecture,
3p^3R?q^ 2rtj% ^ra^ ^V
^ R. XV 77. ^-to com-
pare with. H'fl^^^r ifrf-
4>4irt^lI1^?yn^rTl Bhartr. ni.
20. ft^-l to crt'atc, rTf^
*^M. I. 13,1^'rt^'f^^-
WX^ ^ ^^'tf 2i^: Vikr.
I.; 2 to settle, to colonize,
fT^: R. XV. 2b; 3 to
manufacture; 4 to cause,
j^HfjH'f^Wr^ Git.^G.iii.;
5 to compose, i^JiK ^;f-
ffff^ R. G. qft-1 to mea-
sure, to weigh ; 2 to measure
off, to limit, jf-lto mcasiu'e;
2 to prove, to substantiate
by proof. ^ET^-l to measure;
2 to equalize, to make
equal ; 3 to compare ; 4 to
48
be contained in, €• g. ^•TTW-
ITT ( ind, A particle of nega-
tion or (irohibition meaning
' no, not, lest' ; it is joined
with the imperative, e, g. m
^if" ^ ^^' » with the aorist,
( the augment of the aorist
being then dropped ), *. g.
Ut. IV., or rf J 5q^ HTf^:
Vikr. IV.; witli the imperfect,
( tlie augment being dropp-
ed ), e. g. ^?^?f5^T[B^T^: ; with
the potential, e g. tu J^-
^|4^; and with the future
passive participle or the
present participle ( generally
implying a curse ), e, g. ^f
1^1*11?^: Sis. II. 45. Some-
times f(j is used without any
verbal form, e g. m rfPf n%-
of: Mrich. iii. [ Followed by
^ it is used only with the
aorist or imperfect ( the aug-
ment being dropped) e,g,m
^ ^fflT ^Ff: Sak. iv. ] II /l
An epithet of Lakshmi; 2 a
mother; 3 a measure. Cojip.
— T, ^rfir »«• an epithet of
Vishwu.
JTT^ n. The same as Jff T q, v.
(This word has no forms for
tlie first five cases; accord-
ing to some it is not a scpa-
i-ate word but an optional
substitute for jt^t )•
^^ I w. 1 Flesh, meat, M.
11. 177, V. 52; 2 the fleshy
part of fruit. II m, 1 A
worm; 2 name of a mixed
tribe. Comp. — H^, «TT I a.
fiosh-eating;II ?a, a carnivor-
ous being, Bt. xvi.29.-^8tJrT
in. «. a piece of flesh hang-
ing from the mouth. -^TTfT-
^ m, animal-food. -TT^ft^-
9f lit. a dealer in meat,*
M. rice boileJ with
meat.-^nftn Wood.-ijftrw.
a gland, -ir, lNr<l n. fat.-
^{^^ m, the hair of th«
body.-jnfttr «. a species of
sorrel.-fq?r^ m. w. » basket
of flesh. -fiprT n. a bone.
^^ /la muscle • 2 the
fetus during its early forma-
tion, -^fffrl' a. a creature of
flesh and blood. -f^Hlil|
w. sale of meat. -Hr^, ^^
m, fat. -frW /. skin.
•rf^W «. (./. wr ) 1 Fleshy;
2 muscular; 3 strong, pow-
erful.
lif^rar w. A butcher.
*n%T w. The mango tree.
'TT^rtt /. 1 Yellow sandal-
wood; 2 the myrobalan
tree; 3 name of a city on
the Ganges.
^V^K o (/. 0) Belonging to
the sea-monster Makara,
m^k^ a. (/. ift) Coming
from or relating to the jui««
of flowers.
TRSffr w. 1 An epithet of
Matali, the charioteer of In-
dm; 2 the moon.
HRl^f. 1. P (preg. imfH)
To wish, to desire, to long
for.
mf^>ftif7 I a. (/. gpr)
Coming from a bee. II n,
1 Honey, glfrf^ »Trst^-
^TOTTf&^rg^RI^ Bh. V.
IV. "48; 2 a kind of
mineral substance. Comp.
— BTPinf, IT n. wax. -qm
w. a kind of cocoanut. -^f^*
^ /. candied tugi^r,
JTHT^ I «. (/. *) Relat-
ing to the Magadhas or to
the country of Magadha.
H 7/1. pL Name of a people.
Ill w. 1 A king of the Ma-
gadhas ; 2 a mixed casta
said to have sprung from a
A'ipftafrrj/a mother and FatV*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
sse
<nf
ya father y ( the mem ben
iof this caste are professional
panegyrists )» Yaj. i. 94 ;
8 a bard in general.
^5^} /.Long pepper.
^*!fil^' '''. A king of the
Magadlias.
iffiplt/ 1 A princess of the
Magodhas, B. i. 57 ; 2
name of a Pra'krit dialect ;
3 a kind of jasmine • 4
long pepper; 5 refined sugarj
B a kind of cardamoms.
9|f^Ti. 1 Name of a lunar
mon^; 2name of the author
of the S 18 upa' lavadha ;
lie was son of Dattaka,
^'f)M^«3R<l4!^SH'*li^ ^\^'
Sis. XX. 84.
iff^r/ A fomnlc crab.
^fR^«. (/. ^) IJolonging
to Indra. CoMr.— ^jTTw.thc
rainbow.
ifT^^/ The east.
^fRTTa- (/•'fir) Belonging
to or ruled by Indra, yj^
?nnF5^ HiM^41*i Sis. ix.?5,
^ ^ m^sft f2r?rr«5^: Jag.
«ff^/. The day of fnlT-nioon
in the month of Ma'gha,
flfraf n. The flower of the
kunda creeper.
^Mlf?^^ a. (/. ^ ) AuspicI
ous, tending to good for-
tune, ^T^ JrtiTf^2|ff: JnTHTO^T-
^NJIr^reTHFTf 3r% Bh. V.ii. r»7.
«<t<l^ »• 1 AVelfare, prosper-
ity, au.^picionsness '; 2 a
benediction; 3 an auspici-
ous ceremony. Com v. —
niif m. a drum l>eat(ii on
festive occasion r.
i|p^ m. A road.
ifnn^ m. 1 A robber^ a thiefj
2 a crocodile,
^^rt^RFT/ Afly.
^iW^nr I «. (/ fr) Bed as the
Indian madder. II n. Bed
colour,
ifnrc "1. 1 an epithet of Vy-
^sa ; 2 a Brahmana • 3 a
distiller ; 4 an attendant
on the sun.
mH/. An armoitr.
RTIT m. 1 A species of tree •
2 weight, measure.
iITi^ /• 1 The yoimj< leaf be-
fore it opens ; 2 poverty •
3 anger, passion ; 4 the
hem of a garment • 5 a
double tooth.
m^^ »'». 1 A boy, a lad, a
youngster ( used contemp-
tuously ) e. g. Pmm^n^ ; 2
a pearl-necklace of sixteen
or twenty strings.
irfsnTofr w. 1 A youngster, a
lad, a boy, ( used contemp-
tuously ); 2 a dwarf, a little
man, e. g. H\mH\m^\ flt^;
3 a religious student . 4 a
pcari-necklace of sixteen or
twenty strings.
'H'T^ «. (/. TT) Boyish,
childibh.
iTQpif n, A company of lads.
*rrf^r?irT/. A particular weight
equal to eight j;ce/a^.
Hrf^^ w. A ruby.
inf^nwr/. A house-lizard.
in^^F la. (J'^) Ruling
a province. II m» The ruler
of a province.
*rr^ »«. 1 xVu elephant • 2
a man of the lowest caste, a
ChandaUa ; 3 a kira'ta,, a
barbarian ; 4 ( at the end
of a compound ) anything
the best of its kind. Comp.
-f^^TT w« name of a poet.
-4f«fi )u. a crocodile as big
as an elephant, R. xiii. 11.
inwf^ »a. Name of the cha- I
rioteer of Indra. CoMr.— '
IVnr^ ». an epthet A
•Indra.
ffflir/. A mother.
irrt% /. 1 Measure • 8 •«•
ception, idea.
injl^ m. 1 A maternal tmdp,
Bg. I. 26, M. n. ISOj
2 the DhaituWa pbirt;
8 a kind of snake. Com?.-
IT^ m. a kind of snake.*
W^ m. 1 the fruit of fti
tnom-apple; 2 the son of a
maternal uncle.
in^^ w. The same «
»TTg?pT q.v.
iffjFjr j/lThewifeoft
*<lfl^l41 \ maternal imcle,M.
Htg^Y ) ii.l31;2hemp.
inlrNr i I m. A kind^
j{^n S citron tree, jt
f^^^^Rr ^T?[ M. M. n. U
n. The fruit of this tree.
HT3^ w. {fem. °*r) The
son of a maternal uncle.^
JTRIf I /. 1 A mother, iffjlft*
?T^^ Yaj. n. Ill, 12*
139, 143, M. 11. 50; 2»
COW; 3 an epithet of LaW»'
mi- 4 an epithet of Dargi^
5 'the earth; 6 »^^^
mother, ^[r^ ^Rgpf^
Mrich. I.; (they are nnoiis-
ly enumerated),- 7 a respect-
ful term used in addressmg
elderly women. H f*r*
Name of the dirinciwmi-
era attending on Slw;
thcv arc eight ( ^ W-
jfr?n:0» according to »Wtt«
they are seven f^'fT-
TTTcn::). Comp. — %lRr *f
maternal imcle. -^H" *^
assemblage of divine tt
thers.-«ff^/anwin**^-
al mother. -«nfW** '*'
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5^7
who has committed incest
wiih his mother. -ifhC »• ^
mother's iamiiy. -^pr, ^RT-
Wt ^lf^> V M. a matricide.
— ^ng^ St. 1 a matricide* 2
an epithet of ludra. -%^ a.
leveriag a mother like a
S^« *H^ ''t* Ai^ epithet of
K4rtikeja. -ire* <3^. belong-
ing to the maternal line.
^jpt^rents, Hl^^ni m. du. mo-
ther and son. Hf^R^i^^l fn,
41 cowardly buUj, (wlio can
•act the part of a man only
against his mother). Cf.
<^ftirr. -^pPT ». worship
of Uie divine mothers. *-
^^}j^ ilTOT m. name of a
class of relations on the
mother's side* (they are:-
iPffF *Tr?#W:). -#¥W «• the
assemblage of divine moth-
•erB. «TRfnif I m. a maternal
giandfather, M. iii. 148;
II m. du. grandfather and
grandmother on the moth-
er's side. Hm^^J' a ma-
ternal grandmother, -ifnj
y. an epithet of Parvati
^-^^ m. a simpleton. -^^
ntm a sacrifice to the J/a'-
^rw. -^Tc^lH wi. an epithet
■of Kartikeya. HFAR^^<I. »«•
wind,^air, af^j ir^ f¥^-
l^if^ Kir. V. 8G. ^IT^EC^ ,
iff5:^TO/. a mother's sis-
ter, a matem-il aunt, iff^-
^E9%^| w. ( jein, °4t ) the
son of a maternal aunt.
m^^iflA m. (fern. %\ )
the son of a maternal aunt.
<HI«cft I a. (/. ^ ) Coming
from a mother, R>?nnryr-
;5R. XI. 64, 00. II m. A
4natemal ancle.
iireiRr I/. 1 a mother. 2 a
nurse; 3 a grandmother;
4 source, origin; 5 the
alphabet employed in cer-
tain diagrams for magical
purposes; 6 a divine moth-
er. II / pi. The alphabet.
m^laif.^ or wr) An affix
added to nouns to denote
'measuring as much a3\*rea-
ching as far as' e, g. ^H^!^.
II n 1 Measure of any kind
( either of height, breadth,
time^ space or number); (in
this sense it is found at the
end of nouns, e. g. sfjWJTf-
?ni * the breadth of a finger',
ihl^lHf^ * at the distance of
a kos ' , ^ifliHt^Hpl ' even
the breadth of a lino ' li. i.
17, <Bg»*(f^^ * the space of a
moment ,' Ppsr^RTfni * in an
instant ' R. in. Gl ) ; 2
the full measure of any-
thing, the entire class of
things, the whole, the total-
ity, e. g. snPnrprgf '^^^ whole
class of sentient beings ' ;
3 the one thing and no
more; ( in this sense the
word is translatable by *only'
just, mere, even ', e, g. «r^-
»n%^ f^5 ' black only in
colour^, Mcgh. i. 49, R.
xii.lO, M.vni. 20, IX.106).
(When joined to a past paft-
ive participle ^\^ has the
sense of *as soon as',*no soon-
er than' e. g. sfpr?in^ ^ ?nr-
M^fT Sak. III.) .
ifprr./'. ( the word is used in
all the senses of ifpr ) 1 A
unit of measure ; 2 the cor-
rect measure ; 3 a moment ;
4 a particle, an atom ; &t a
small portion, a little, {^^^•'
^r^(^^\ m^fHTT^nr M.ui
219, R. III. 11 ; 6 an ele-
ment; 7 the material world ;
8 money, wealth, substance;
8 an ornament, a jewal ^
10 the upper limb of tho
^a'gari' diaracters ; U ra*
tinue ; 12 a syUabic instant
(in prosody). (^ or ftr^lifr m-
^ 'of what account or consid-
eration V.^.n^ ^ ijprr W.)
CoMP.— «r§r». the half of a
syllabic instant. -)f9ff/. a
money-bag. -f^ «. a metre
governed by the number of
syUabic mstants.-H^T w. atr
tachment to household pos-
sessions, M. VI. 57.HEinl «•
contact of the organs of
sense with material elements
Bg. II. 14
fri%W/. A. syllabic instant
( in prosody ),
m^C(/.?9) \ a. Jeal-^
**|r^ftv (/ ^)J ous,envi*
ous, malicious.
RT?^ n. Env)', jealousy^
malice, ?n^ J?W* ft^ m-
^ Bhartr. i.l9,Kir,iu.68.
flf^E'W »«. A fisherman.
m^ Ml. 1 Stirring, churning;
2 killing, destruction; 3 a
way, a road.
^^K «. (/• <J ) 1 Cominr
from Mathura; 2 produced
in Mathura.
m% w. 1 Joy, delight; 2
pride; 3 intoxication, drunk-
enness.
m^m I a. {/' ft«Kr) 1 Intox-
eating, stupefying: 2 glad^
dening. Il m. A gallinule.
iflVT I «. (/. ^) The same aa
m^ q. V. II m. 1 The god
of love ; 2 the thorn-apple.
Ill n. 1 Intoxication; 2 ex-
hilaration; 3 cloves.
icnpflr^ ?2« An intoxicating^
drink.
mV^ (/ litft ) ) «. Like mej
m^ \ resembling
m^ (/ sft ) ) me, nrf ira-
^fi[^?T;Ut, II.
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^wf^iw
HI. A prince of the
Macbras.
imnA /.Name of the second
wife of Pto<fa,
mtttf. Name of the second
wife of PindvL. Comp.— if
fif m. an epithet of Na-
kola or Sahadeva. -ly^
fli. an epithet of Panr/u.
^lt[^ m. An epithet of Na-
kola or Sahadeva.
ilM^Ia. {/.<V) 1 Made
of honej; 2 Temal* 3 belong-
ing to the descendants of
Madha. II w. An epithet
of Krishna, q[^?rKr ^f^-
fifpjnrinw: Sis. n. 18, Bg.
1. 14; 2 the spring season,
^I^^HflHMM: K. S. ni. 23-
_4^ the month of FoiWAAa,
'Trpinr^ wirnrrrftT R. xi.
7; 4 an epithet of Paras'u-
rima* 5 of Indra; 6 name
of a celebrated scholar, sap-
posed bj some to be iden-
tical with S&yaTia; bnt he
tells ns that his father's
name was Mayana and that
he had two brothers Skjnit%
and Bhoganatha; lie flour-
ished in the middle of the
fourteenth century, and has
left works on almost every
branch of Sanskrit litera-
ture. CoMP. — ^ /. the
beauty of spring.
ifn^if^ HI. n. A kind of spirit-
uous liquor.
*ll*lft*l/ Name of a creep-
er, ffVCfl^l^TR^iWrtfa*^ ^-
'n^wfififrfrrgn^r Git. G. i.
l|n^/. 1 A sacred basil ; 2
ft kind of creeper with frag^.-
ant flowers, HrJjH^I %KW^'
f%qf\rtfl%^^7 Megh. II. 15j
8 a kind of spirituous liquor;
4 a procuress, a bawd.
inrtNr «. (/. nr ) Relating
toMidhava.
Wtp^/* 1 Gathering alms
from door to door as a bee
gathers honey from flower to
flower; 2 alms obtained
from five different places.
iff^C n. The maliika' flower.
in>fQ"/«Jl Sweetness, sweet
taste, 4^ mwtfif cfftHilH^q
^rf^rfTTTF: Bh. V. iv. 48, frr
flrwpfT^^^ Git. G. Ill,; 2
a kint of spirituous liquor.
m}ji n. 1 Sweetness, grace-
fulness ; 2 Sfreetness of
composition considered as a
Ouna in rhetoric, ( f^nnnft-
^TTf^ ir^ 'ny§3r«T%) ;3
exquisite beauty or loveli-
ness^ (^ n^H^qf^4)r^ ?T^-
ff^^rf^ I m. Name of a
branch of the Va'jasaneifins,
II n. The recension of the
white Yajurveda, followed
by the Ma'dhyadina9.
ff^'Wr «. (/. »fr ) Relating to
to the middle, middlemost,
central.
»Tr^q^ (/. PWF ) 1 «. re-
fl^^rt^ (/• ^ ) J lating
to the middle, middle-
most.
iTP^r^ ) w. 1 Neutrality; 2
irr^if^c^ J impartiality; 3 in-
difference, HT^^l^mfife"^^^'
iiif^^ K. S. I. 52 ; 4
Aiediation, intercession.
munftr^ a. (/. *f ) Relat-
ing to midday.
inwrla. (/.i<t) Sweet. II
m. A follower of Madliva.
in%>^«R' ». A beverage prepar-
ed from honey.
ifT%^/ A kind of spirituous
liquor. M xi. 94.
irrv^ft^ n. 1 A kind of liquor
distilled from the blossoms
of the Madhu'kii tree, ^^{^
^^^^^4i^ Bt. xiv. 94. 2
a Kxape. Comp. — %7^ n. a
species of cocoanut. i
_ I vt. 1. A ( jjrwT^f
91^ ) *See the dmd, it
inr. II tt. 1. p, 10.
U. (pres, iTFffit ^PT^-^)
See the catie. of i^
ifnr I *a. ,1 Honour, regaid,
respect, consideration, %
Ti. 7, M. II. 189 ; 2pri*,
haughtiness, self-nKaiMi,
'n41^?tiMl'»T^<r ^ B. m
81 ; 3 a woundea teiiM of
honour ; 4 iii(figiiatioD tx<
cited by jealousy, (parti-
oularly in women ),5^'n?"
JTI^ft" 5r *HH1V>W ?rt^
?P^d3<:<llHf^ l3h. V. M 51,
74, Sis. IX. 84. If 11.1 Hi
act of measuring ; 2 dioM-
sion ; 3 a Btandaid of mea-
sure, a measure, a measur-
ing-rod; 4 proof, demoDStii-
tion ; {See srqj^) ; 6 resm^
blanee,likeness. CeMP.-HWI-
Rr/ high honour, great self-
respect.Hr^TT? «• i^^tw^
ed arrogance. -^ITHf «. »
quarrel caused by jealoiwj.
-1^/. hurailiation.-ljfta.
injury to honour.-^ «. a
measuring-rod, f^ipT: lf^
f^ HH<ir; K. S. I. l.H^«'
rich in honour. -^TpWf/
a cucumber. -<lft?5nnF ^.
humiliation. HfT w* *08n^
indignity, humiiiatioii.-iffj
a. greftt in pride, ^fH^W^'
?mr:%^ Bhartr. II. 29.-
ift^T m, correct mode of m««-
suring, M. IX. 380.-^;' »
perforated copper resw
used for measuring time. "
^ a. proud, haughty, bigl»-
spirited. -^^ /. a woa»«
angry from jealousy, 8a
IX. 84. ^t w. 1 a cfa»»
worn round the body; J*
measuring-cord.
ing of red arsenic.
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Ipff
569
71. 1^ Hononring, paying
'/. I respect.
PfT«r^ rt. (/ ^r ) Worthy
of Jionour, deserving respect
(with a gen.), ^\^^\^J ^^]'
ftnrrxrR. L 11.
HIHt^ I o, (/. ^f ) "Dosceud-
ecl from Mttiiu, rolatiijg to
Manu, M. xn. 107. 11 »i.
A. man, a liuinan being,
^WT^r^ 5?3f5 M. II.
O. Ill ;i. A particular
fine. Com p. — ff, ^^,
^^ ?«. a king, a sovereign,
H4H^^ ^oqr: K. XIV. S2.-
^P?^rR7 '^ name of the iu-
BtUutes of Manu.-^TO^ »»•
an cril spirit in the form of
a man.
jfpfc^ 71. A niunber of boys.
jIfppEr I a. (/. '^ ) 1 Mental,
spiritual ; 2 tacit, implied ;
3 bom of the mind,*iT^r
1, 18 ; 4 only to be conceir-
ejd in the mind. II m, A
form of Visliwu. Ill n. 1
The mind, tlie heart, ^f\\
Ptfr^Rm^'Tr^^f K. S.
r. 3 ; 2 name of a sacred
lake on mount Kailasa ; (it
iM considered to be the
native place of swans ; ac-
cording to poets tliese birds
migrate to the shores of this
lake every year at the Ijcgin-
ning of the rainy season,
qfq- ^^ fm: Megh. 31. 13,
^^(n ^m ^^ <^hat. o ), R.
n. 26 ; 3 a kind of salt,
CoMP.— arn^ "» a goose, a
siT»n.-.^t^% ^ni^ m. a
swan.-i^lTiT;^ m, the god of
lore,
imf^ I a. (/ ^ ) Mental,
spiritual. II m. An epithet
of Vish/iu.
TlPf^l /. 1 A kind of spirit-
uous liquor; 2 a particular
weight.
HrPm«. (/. W) Honoured,
revered, respected.
Hri^^ la, (/. ^)1 Consider-
ing, regarding, being of
opinion, (at the end of com-
pounds );2 lionouring, estee-
ming; 3 proud, liaughty,
Sis. XV. 1; 4 highly esteem-
ed or honoured, Bt. xjx.
21; 5 resentful, angry. II
m. A lion.
HFf^jft/. 1 A woman offend-
ed >\ith her lover, TI^TT
W^ 'm^t ^f*?^ Git. O,
IX.; 2 a resolute woman, a
woman having self-respect,
^^^r^^li^K. S. v, 53,
l\. XIII. 38; 3 a kind of
odoriferous plant.
m^ I a. (/. «ft ) 1 Human,
It. XVI. 22, I. 60; 2
kind, humane. II m. 1
A man, a human being ;
2 an epithet of the
signs Gemini^ Virgo^ and
Libra of the zodiac. Ill w.
Human action, human ef-
fort.
»n5^^ ^» ( /*. clft- ) Human.
Hld^fl 1 n. 1 Human nat-
J ure,
*<lj^<^i
humanity ; 2
the whole race of men, man-
kind.
1l*if^«fr w. Beauty, loveli-
ness.
frff^cf)' WJ. Onp who is convers-
ant with spells or incanta-
tions, a sorcerer.
>inT4 w. 1 Slowness, tardi-
ness ; 2 weakness.
2!JV ] w. A kind of tree.
iltfT n. 1 Slowness, laziness :
2 stupidity . 8 weakness -,
4 sickness, illness
irp*ll|- a. (/. tft ) Relating to
ftflffr^lM. M. I.
»fF«r «. ( / y^rr ) Respectable,
honourable, venerable, rerer*
od, R. II. 44.
TRT I m. A pair of scales.
II 7?. 1 Measuring ; 2 mak-
ing, forming.
mV^ 71. The god of love.
^^^ «• (/• 'ft ) My, mine.
'inrsF !«.(/. PRTT ) 1 My,
mine, Bg. i. 1 ; 2 coretoos,
greedy. II w. 1 A miser- 2
a maternal uncle.
HXH^A a. (/. m ) My, mine,
Bh. V. II. 32.
mn m. 1 A juggler ; 2 »
demon, an evil spirit.
ifTUr/. 1 Trick illusion, arti-
fice, deceit; 2 an illusory im-
a^jc, a phantasm, a phan-
tom, j{m\ ^^f^[[^ qrrTfSr-
^^R. 11. 62, Bt. XTii.
107 ; 3 political artifice,
diplomacy; 4 wickedness ; 5
the Pradhana of the Sa n*
l:hff4is(q.v.)\Q illusion which
makes one see the supreme
spirit and the universe to
bo two distinct realities (in
Vedanta phil.)- 7 pity, com-
passion; 8 name of the mo-
ther of Buddha. Comp. —
9^\m^ «. illusory. -SffTT, ff-
^, ^ftpRT 771. a juggler, -f
m. a crocodile. -I^fr/. name
of the mother of Buddha.
^^ 7«. an epithet of Bud-
dha, -qj a. fraudulent,
delusive. -S|4)^T "*. 1 ap-
plication of tricks ; 2 em-
ployment of magic. «^-
if m. an illusory antelope.
-^«f 771. employment of
magic.-^^JT M. a deceptive
speech. -^ I a. 1 decap
tive, illusory ; 2 skilled i
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670
magic* II ?n. an epithet of
Kansa.-^f^ mji term appli*
ed to Buddljism.-pi^ I a
1 employing deceit, using
diplomatic tricks, v^^ j^fiyr-
f^j ^ T mm^t Kir! 1. 30, 2
skilled in magic; II »i. 1 a
cat; 2 a magician; 3 a de>
mon ; III ?/. a galluut.-CTfrn.
an epithet of Buddlia.
^ipHch' I «. ( /: ^>l Deccit-
M, trickish; 2 illusory. II m.
A. juggler. 1 1 i n. A gallnut
^ift^ rt. The same as iTRff^
^. v., Kir. I. 30.
^IT5 w. *'. Bile, tie bilious
liumour,
- m^ 1 a. (/. ^ ) 1 Belong-
ing to a peacock . 2 drawn
by peacocks; 3 dear to pea-
cocks. II w. A flock of-
peacocks.
ifrfgC^ J w. A peacock-
mjf^ J ctitchcr.
HH OT. 1 Killing, slaughter,
^fl^ JTra^Tir^ Git. G.
in. ; 2 opposition, im-
pediment ; 3 the god of
love; 4 love, passion; &.the
thorn-apple J 6 tlic devil,
tlie eyil one ( in Buddliistic
works ). CoMr. — Sf^ cr.
displaying tokens of love,
^\<\^ ifrf4»Tt*«4t^i»rrPT Git.
G. XII. -3?fH5?rt. an epithet
of Buddha. -btR; m, an epi-
thet of S'iva. -B<|<H4i «
murderous. -fipT m. an epi-
thet of Buddlia. "
llCflir w. 1 A plague^ o pesti-
lence; 2 the god or death;
3 a hawk.
'^r^^n^T a. (/. rft ) l^elatbag
to an emerald. P5lOJ?*.Af
^r^^r n. 1 Killing, slaughter,
destruction ; 2 a magical
ceremony for the purpose of
destroying an^^euemy ; 3 a
kind of poison."
mft/. 1 A pestilence, a pla-
gue: 2 ruin.
^riTt^a. (/.'*) Made of
pepper.
mVcm w. A respectable per
son, a venerable man, ( In
dramatic langiiage this word
is applied to one of the
principal actors in the pre-
lude. See Ut I., M. M. i. .
Jirtt/. lA plague, a pesti-
lence; 2 the godd«*ss suppos-
ed to preside over epidemics.
^f^^ 1 m, 1 Name of a
lia'kshasa ; 2 a large ele-
phant; 3 a kind of plant.
II n, A collection of pepi>er-
pknts.
mtW ««. 1 Cow-dimg; 2 a
serpent's egg; '3 a road.
UT^Ia. (/.*)1 Relat-
ing t<» the MaruU ; 2 relat-
ing to wind. II m. 1 Air,
wind, M. IV. 122, ix. 806,
R. U. 12; 2 the deity that
presides over wind; 3 wind
considered as one of the
three humours of the body ;
4 the trunk of an elephant.
III «. The constellation
Sva'ti, CoMP. — BTO^ w. a
snake. -off^Tir* g?T, ^ ».
1 an epithet of Hanumat; 2
of Bhima.
H\^{^ VI, 1 An epithet of
llanumat. B. xii. CO; 2 of
Bhi'ma.
m^T ) w. Name of an an-
>Tr^^ ) cient sage. Comp.
—3^^ ^- name of one of
the eighteen Puri^nas.
ITT* I vt. 1. P, 10.U(i>m.
mni^, JTnfqrf^-^ ) 1 To seek,
to seek for; 2 to strive to
obtain ; 3 to strive after,
qrfu^f^^; 4 to solicit, to beg,
^tiip^ ^xm^^ Bt. I.
12; 5 to ask in marriage.
II vt. 10. u (pw. mW^r-
^)1 To go, to move. 2 to
adorn, to decorate. With.
irt^-to look for, to se«%.
iTPt w. 1 ^^'ay, road, pitb,
track, >rrf* *1I*I^^ W=!nT^
csnn*^f3^:^Megh. i. 1S,K.
II. 72; 2 passage, passing
over, HT^^Jirta**"^ ^
fts^ TT^ Megh. I. 21; J
search, inquiry, mvestigi-
tiou; 4 the path of a ^'
not; 5 the anus; 6 ft^!*
a means; 7 the right way,
the proper coume to foHof:
C'f. BTTPt: 8 mode, method,
course, manner, usage, R.
VII. 71; 8 style, dictiwi,
JTn?l^H.K.D.i.9.10fflusk;
11 the constellation infftfTf ;
12 the month 3Iargas'tf
ska. Comp. — ijft^ «.»*
arch erected over t r»d
R. xj. 5. -f^cir m, a grBdi.
-V3/»-» ^g^ «. a mcasmt
of distance equal to ftwr
ko». -Tlfnir 771. a gnard, a
road-keeper.-w a, tiavel*
ling.-f»^ 71, a palace oni
high road.
Tr^SF m. The month 3/a'f|a-
ictSt I m. 1 a beggar, %
mendicant : 2 an arrof,
65 ; 3 the number* fire, n
w. 1 Begging, solicitiDg;?
searching, looking for; 5
investigation, inquiiy.
»Trf«Tr/. The same asW
II ^. V.
w. Name of tl»t
• lunar month a
, which the hH
moonTa in the constellalte
^ififftr* 7/ The Wl^;
»infffWf/dayinilieiD«>*
of Ma'rgai'irsha.
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mfim »«. 1 A trayellor . 2
a hunter.
^fffi^ «• ( /. tir ) Sought,
searched, iuqoircd after.
mi »/. or vi. 10. U ( j>r^/».
IWTT^-W) 1 To dean, to
purify, to cleanse ; 2 to
sound.
«|f3ir «. 1 Cleansing, purify-
ing ; 2 a WMsheiTuan ; 3 an
epithet of Vishyni.
'ipNi a. (/. firsw ) Clean-
ing, cleansing, purifying.
irJni I ». 1 Cleaning,clean8-
ing; 2 wiping, rubbing off,
effacing; 3 cleansing the per-
son by rubbing it with un-
gaents; 4 sprinkling the
body with consecrated water,
Yaj. I. 22. II m. The lodh-
ra tree.
JirifT /. 1 Cleaning, purify-
iBg; 2 the sound of a drum.
iirj|^/. A broom, a brush.
Jinrrl(?5) w. a cat, m. it.
126; 2 a pole-cat. Comp.—
?feT wi. a peacock. -«|irT w.
particular mode of sexual
enioyment.
1 A cat; 2 a
peacock.
^^kf^/. 1 A female cat; 2
musk.
^rriff^ m. 1 A cat; 2 a
S'u'dra.
mf^ «• (/. fTT) 1 Cleansed,
purified/ 'j swept, brushed.
^ffiimf. Curds with sugar
and spices.
mft^ wt. 1 The sun^ mh^^-
atf%<T: Bh. V. n. 91;2 the S
arha plant; 3 a hog. 4 the j
number 'twelve.' (Also ifnff- :
^TfrtgRTl a. (/. 2|ft) Made
of clay, earthen. II «i. 1 A
kind of pitcher ; 2 the lid
of a pitcher. Ill w. A clod
of earth, a potsherd, iffltty*
571
^nrS^^j^sf iTR Bh. V.
IX. 49.
^f^ n. Mortality.
iff^iT I M. A drummer. 1 1 n,
A city, a town.
«||*$fi|^ 771. A drummer.
'WWl^
«n^ w. 1 Tenderness, weak-
ness, tT^Rq-^ ^^frtm^f^
K. S. V. 18; 2 leniency,
mildness, gentleness, kind
ness, Bg. xvi. 2. ( m^ lygj
* to relent'. )
HrtN I «. (/. ^ ) Made of
grapes. II 7i. Wine.
iirl w. The same as m{t^ q.v.
^\^ /. Cleaning, cleansing,
purifying.
iHH I «. 1 Name of a country
in the north of India : 2 an
epithet of A'i^hnu; 3 name
of a tribe of l)arbarians, II
n. 1 A field ; 2 rising
ground, ^^: ^i^^^^WV^-
V^^\W ^TTH^ Megh, I. 16;
3 fraud, deceit. Co3ip.—
^ifVfif^ 71. the hip-joint
m^^^ I m. 1 The Nimba
tree • 2 a ressel made of a
cocoanut-shcll. II ;?. A gar-
land.
i?n5Rft(^) /. 1 A kind of
jasmine, (nmf>T5fl3frsrlr»rf-
tTtflsfTT Megh. II. 35 ; 2
the fTowcr of this crceper,
^*{|rtft>i|j|rig7f^ Git. G. I.,
Rt. II. 24:3 a bud, a blos-
som in general ; 4 a young
woman; 5 night; 6 moon-
light. Comp. — ^nT^IT wj. bo-
I'ax. -qf^t^fiT f- the sbell of
a nutmeg.~«?5?y n. a nutmeg.
-HrFTT/. a garland of jas-
mine blossoms.
H\f^M I «. ( /. ^ ) Coming
irom the Malaya mountain.
II TO. Sandal-wood.
HWi I w. 1 Name of a
country now called Malwa;
2 name of a musical mode.
H w, j)I, The natires of
MAlaYa. Comp. -H^hr.firK
yrft' wt. a king of MMara.
HftWflir 7/1. 1 The country of
the ^lalavas; 2 a native of
thrit country.
11^^./'. Name c.f a plant.
JfTOT/. 1 A wreath, a gar-
land, a cliaplet, irfsRrriTnT*
Hfft^: K. i). II. 215; 2 a
group, a collection; 3 a row,,
aline, <r?*?r^"Jr^TPrf ^m
f^^^TBTf^^w K. J), n^
118, Megh. I. 9, Kir. r. 9^
4 a string, a rosary, a
necklace. 5 a streak, e. g.
c!rSs*Hi«r; 6 the offering of
several things to obtain a
wish ( in drama ). Comf.
— ym^( /. an UpGtna' in
which the same ujmmeya is
compared to several upa-
^^^^ {e.g. an^^n^irft-
^r^ Ti^pftT fr^TfTOr K. Pr.
^y -^T* ^TFT w. 1 a gard-
ener, a florist, JTR^r^RfTT ^qff^
^^r^rwr irr rrffr^ gf^. Bh. V.
1. 80, 54; 2 the caste of
gardeners, -jjof m, a neck-
la<^« -fTT ». a kind of fra*
grant gras3.H(fT3ir w. a fi^:-
ure of speech, thus defined
by Maumiafti, ( m^^tr^Jinr
^ ^^Frrj^^r^ ; . Jagad^
dhara docs not recognize
tliis as a separate figure; ho
thinks it to be a particular
kind of Tna^n^.
'HRv^ w». 1 a florist, a gard-
ener; 2 a painter.
iTTfr5^/. 1 A garland; 2 a
necklace; 3 a row, a series;
4 a kind of jasmine; &
a daughter; 6 a palace;
7 linseed; 8 a kind of
bud.
Trf^'J I «.(/*)! Wear-
ing a garland; 2 encircled
by, surrounded by, #. g, i^^
2Rrr*^» ^^*<ifR<, Rt, u
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
572
18, R. IV. 44. II m. A gar-
land-maker, a florist.
9nfM^./'. 1 A female florist;
2 name of tlie city of
Champu; 3 a gi^l ^eVcn
years old i>cr.sona|ing Durp^ii
«t tlie festival of that god-
dess; 4 the celodtial Ganges;
5 name of a metre. ( ^e€
Ap|). I).
9||f^7^ ??. 1 Foulness, dirti-
ness, impurity;2 blacki^ss;
3 8infulue<.S: 4 trouble, af-
fliction.
«ngP/. 1 A woman; .2 a kind
c3 plant. CoMP. — >fff wi.
% kind of snake.
jjf^ w. 1 The mien trcej
2 the Kopittha tree.
Sff^f /. (treat cardamoms.
«nF«l w. 1 A flower, f^«qpn-
cq^R^TO Bj?. XI. 11;
2 a wreath, a gar-
land, ^\^^^ <Tr f%%^
^rijpT K- S. viT. 19; 3 a
wreath worn on the head.
CoMr.— 3imm. ft flower-
market. -41 i^ ^' ft gfti'-
land-maker. -JWT "*• ft l^ind
^f hemp. -^ m. 1 niuue of
a mountainous range, R.
xin. 2G ; 2 name of a giant.
H|f% w^ ft garland-maker.
.^ffQ* Ml. Name of a mixed
tribe.
iff^pft/, A wrestling match.
anq m, 1 A kind of bean; (the
sivg, is used for the plant,
the t^l. for the seed ); 2 a
foof, a blockhead ; 3 a par-
ticular weight, ( ^\^r ft^-
Com p. — 3T?, srrr '«. ft tor-
toise. -Mn^ «• bi'ans cook-
ed with ghee. -MRT ?"• »
liorse. -gfj?T a. less by a
ma'eha. -^4^ ?«• * g^'^-
smith,
^rt^ ^. ( /. 5^ ) Worth one
Jdafeha.
n. Afieldof kidney-
.. -, , beans.
jfpij m. The same as iTfir ^.r.
( This woriH has no forms
for the first fire cases ; accord-
ing to some it is not
a separate word but an op-
tional substitute for itTH ).
m^ in. n,l A month, (either
^, «tr, €r^, fren" or ^f-
^% jfr^^r^ Mcgh, II. 47 }
2 the number *twelTe\ Comp.
— HgHrftnir «. monthly. -
3f^ w. the day of now moon.
-TT^nrftr^ / 1 ft woman
who fasts for a whole month
( lit, ) ; 2 a procure5?8, a
bawd ( fig. ).-iiTm d- born a
month ago.-^ m. a kind of
gallinule.-f«r «. ^^ ^ Pft^^
in a month.-ljT^ jn, the
new moon -i?^^ fn, the
beginning of a month .-
TfT m. a year.
^m^x m A month.
ifl^ncm.The scum of boiled
rice
*fWW '»• A year.
ing to a month .. 2 happen-
ing every month ; 3 lasting
for a month ; 4 payable in
a month ; 5 engaged for a
month. II n. A funeral rite
performed every new-moon
during the first year of tho
death of a man.
m^m a. (/. 5Tr ) 1 One
month old. 2 monthly.
jIfgClr/' A beard.
To measure.
mfr§^/'ft)) ^om, of
illustrious birth.
mfm#r(/'ft » j for great
men; 2 ^^ ^ot merchants.
_ minded, magnanimous, no-
ble, glorious.
m^fr*q n. 1 Greatness, mi-
gnanimity. dignity j 2 »
hymn extolling the merits of
aay holy object, e. §, ^^HJT'
the peculiar yirtue of auj
divinity.
perial, royal.
HI^KIW n. Sovereignty.
mi!Kim>/« 'Tlie same as^T-
jfrfifC w. An epithet oi India.
fnftq «. ( /. * ) Coming
from a buffalo or a buffalo-
oow, e. §. ^flX^ ^ «^t
ni^l^^^m.A buffalo-keeper.
,nfif^ m. 1 A buffalo-keep.
cr;2 the paramour of anna-*
chaste woman. (J?f^^^^
cTtS^^KfipTl'^^: «^1fftl^
if: ^^O; 3 one who liw
by ttie prostitution of hk
wife. (^f|#rg^WjlTqlH^-
irrftar*/ Name of acitT,
43. ,
i^ffp^ VI. A mixed ca««
said to have sprang from »
Kshatviya father and a Fw-
s'ya mother.
'HilJr «.(/.{») Relating ta
Indra.
HTffft/ 1 The east, ^
X.; 2afow;3ftn«Pi«*'"
Indrani. ,,
m^ m. 1 The planet Hm
2 coral.
in^/.Acow. .
ifj^ «. A woTshipptf*
S'iva. ,^L
Digitized by
Googk
678
g?|")l Tocust.to throw, to
sciktter; 2 to measare; 3 to
obsenre, to perceive. (This
root is rtkPely iised ia class-
1 To annoy, to hurt; 2 to
€>bstnKt.
Pur «. (/. iir ) 1 Measnred
measured out ; 2 measured
off, limited ; 3 moderate,
■oanty, sparing, Jtft'tf^
TO^ B. IX. 34 ; 4 ex-
ainmed,inve9tigated ( pf. of
iir q- V. ). CoMP.— «TO^ a.
1 short, brief; 2 metrical.
«-lf^ a. of measured mean-
ing. -WfT^ rt. Bparing in
diet. ^«T«r I a. going slow-
ly; II M. an etephant. -^
•t. thr ocean. PRfr^T^.l
•parii.pr, niggardly, stingy. 2
cooking little. -HTftr^, TT^
m. speaking little, if^t^:
J?5?qrPr?WnS«r: Sis. II. 13.
Prm/. 1 Measure, weight;
2 knowledge; 3 proof, evi-
dence.
f^ i «. 1 Tlic sun; 2 the
name of aVedic deity. II ?/.
1 A friend, m Pt^ HT(^ ft--
g^T: f% irrq^^: Megh.i.
17 ; 2 the next neighbour of
« king CoMP.— ^TpinT m.
conduct to^^ards a friend.
«-^npr w. 1 sunrise ; 2
the prosperity of a friend.
— «iiAt» «frrS, ^p^ w. the
business of a friend, a
friendly office, R. xix. 31.
—IT a. treacherous.-Jf . jfn^-
^a. treacherous to a friend.
-a^nf m. friendship.-%f m.
breach of friendship,-f?;iir/.
the murder of a friend.
f1hr|[ *». Friendly-minded.
fttt vf. 1. U (^rw. 1mft-?r)
1 To hurt, to injure, to kill;
3 t9 pereeive, to under-
stand ; 8 to unite ; 4 to
wrangle.
Pf^9 ind, 1 Secretly, priv-
ately, in secret, 9p^ R^TFif-
S. VI. 1, R. XIII. 1, M. VIII.
195 ; 2 mutually, reciproc-
ally, M. II 147.
p^fyf^ I iA. Name of a king.
II m. ^l. Name of a
people.
fifym /. Name of a city,
the capital of Videha, f^ftf-
Ht f 3ff «r^ R. XI. 82.
PrafT «. 1 l^a^''* couple, i^r^-
f«nnft^^>w*m^W5 Me-
gh. I. 18; 2 union, junction;
3 twins; 4 copulation, co-
habitation; 5 the sig^
Oemini of the zodiac; 6 a
root compounded with a
preposition ( in gram.).
CoMP. Prsf^r^t >a. the ruddy
goose. -Hf^ ^' tke state
of being a pair.
f^v^f ind. 1 Untruly, de-
ceitfully, qj'Tr^ f ^P^^xfJ
R. XVII. 42; 2 incorrectly,
wrongly, improperly, pt^
^^: ^i Sak. II.; 3 in
vain, pR%^ oH^itiMt^ ^TfTF^-
^ f^^qf^ Bg. xTiii. 59,
R. XVIII. 42. (Pr^TT 5 *to bo
false.' p{V^^ *t<i falsify.'
Pr^r 'TC * ^ mistake.' ).
CoMP. — siupr^pf /• a
figure of speech accord
ing to some writers who
define it as an expression
of the impossibility of a
thing, by making it depend
upon an impossible contin-
gency. -irT^lT ^* * ^ft^sc
charge. -Mft^inT n. a false
assertion, -«#r^lr<r w. false
accusation, a groundless
charge.-^nS^^Tfnf n, calum-
ny,fal8e accusation.<-iif$nn^
m. 1 a false prediction ; 2
an unjust claim. -Mmt ■>»
improper conduct. -anffC
Ml. wrong diet, -v^i^
n. a prevaricating reply.
-^rr^rc »». pretended
servica-^f^n. a false act.
-Hiirw. a false price.-i|f bi^
Hf**! w* misconception. —
^^ /. hypocrisy, -^^r^ n.
error, minapprehc'ision. HF-
^ «. heresy :-^ftr/.atheianu
tJ^ w. a man only in ap-
pearance.-qR^ n, an imagia-
ary advantage, e. g, ^nft jr-
mistake, error, delusion.HT*
^IHf UW^ «• » falsehood, & .
lie. -^ciT/. a ^also ropiwi;.
--^rrfln. •'*• * ^*^lse witness.
Pr?ip/. 1. U(j^r^*.^f?r-?r)
The same as pt^ </. r. II v^.
ortw. 1. U, 4. U, 10. U
(pres. %^^, ft^, ^|^-%,
r^qPr-^. ^Cn-^ ) 1 To be
greasy or unctuous; 2 to b»
fat ; 3 to melt ; 4 to lore.
jitqf n. 1 Sloth, sleepiness^
torpor; 2 dulness.
f%^ rf. 1. P (jyres. Pr-^ )
1 To moisteu; 2 to honour^
to worship.
pp?r^ or VI. 6. U (ppf^if^
;>r^.Rr?rpr-W) 1 To meet, te
associate, to meet together,
to come together,qTfrr» f% H
^r^T^iAm. S. 10, prf^Tj^.
Git. G. I. ; 2 to join, to
accompany ; 3 to clash ; 4
to happen.
ft"?^ «. 1 Doing mixed with,
coming in contact with,
^n^ ^n^wftr^ Git. g. iv. ;
2 meeting, encountering ;
3 contact.
fnik^ a\ (/. IIT ) 1 United,
combined • 2 met, enconnt*
ered.
Digitized by
Google
574
■i^AW ^ ^ ^^T^^ of snake.
tiW ijf, or vi. 1. P (pree.
%^lf^ )1 To make a sound ;
£ to proToke.
•ft^ vr. 10. U. (jpres. phnT-
^-^ ) To combine, to unite,
to mingl-, to add, ^ Rnnnft
«h% ^nrftTff T ^m^ Bh. V.
n. 140.
1¥»T I a. (/. >iir ) 1 Mixed,
mingled, combined, R. xn.
32 ; 2 diverse, manifold ;
3 intertwined. II m. 1 A
kind of elephant ; 2 a title
of respect affixed to the
names of scholars and great
men,^.^. f^^rpTM", Pnnf?lnf.
Ill ft. 1 A mixture ;
2 ft kind of radish.
OoMF.— >ir w. ft mule.
«^ It. a kind of aloe-wood.
H^rifT '^<« ft mule.
■ptM^ I m. An adulterator of
articles of commerce. II «,
A kind of salt.
^|[^|^ n. Mixing, combining.
l%Pwr «. (/. fir )1 Mixed,
united; 2 respectable.
|ltf I rM. P ( pres. ^r^ )
To sprinkle, to wet. II vt
6. P ( pris. PT^ ) 1 To
rival, to emulate, to contend
with; 2 to look at, to look
•<^^f>r T: K. S. II. 46.
With ^- 1 to open the
8, K.S.iv. 2j 2 to blossom
3 to shine, to look splendid .
Pi- to shut the ejos, 37%^-
Prft«r^ Bg. V. 8.
"jf^ 1 m. Rivalry', emulation.
II n. Pretext, false ap-
pearance, trick, fraud; ( the
word is employed in this
sense to indicate an Utpre-
hsha ), v^ ftPftl^m ^m
PTg^TRt r«5nPr^ ^rm Bh.
V. I. 111.
9k I «. (/ m) 1 Sweet ; 2
daintj, sarouiy; 8 moisten"
ed. II n. A sweetmeat.
Pr? vi. or v^. 1. P ipres. >ffit)
1 To make water; 2 to emit
seminal fluid; 8 to wet, to
sprinkle.
Pt^^/. 1 Mist; 2 snow.
plfi^ «. 1 The sun, irfir 'UT-
G. XI.; 2 the moon; 3 wind,
air; 4 an old man.
RfftcrT m. An epithet of
S'iva.
ifrl vi.i.kipp.^\pr€iM^)
To perish, to die. II vt, 9.
U ipres. ifl«frft, «ft*fi^ ) 1
To injure, to hurt, to kill ;2
to violate; 3 to lessen, to
diminish ; 4 to go astray.
(Rarely used in classics; . Ill
vU 1. P, 10. U (i>rw. ^^^9
WPK^^)lTo go, to move,
2 to understand, to know.
*C a. ( /. ¥r ) Urined,
watered.
if)j[fri|' ( m. An epithet of
ift|ft f Siva.
iftif m. 1 A fish, p^jTrf fT
X^i R.i.78,ftq^^JfP#?T-
^j[^lT^ Rt. I. 19, Bh. V. I.
17 } 2 the sign Fiscea of
the zodiac ; 3 Vishnu in his
first incarnation, ^fj^qrrqtRr-
^Tf^nr^^^ I %^ fflHH1l(t<
Git. G. I. CoMP.— Btl" w.
fish-sprawn. -BTRfft^j^rPr-
^ m. 1 a fisherman; 2 a
crane. -MH4 tn, the sea.
-^^Pf «". the god of love,
-ly^r/. an epithet of Satya-
vati'. -itRl^/. a pond.-t-
qf, tT "*• ft king-fisher.
iftilX m. The sea-monster
Makara.
^tHjvt. or vi. 1. P ( i>r€#. 41-
ilRr )lTogo, to moT^;S
to sound.
ifM^snif M. 1 A follower of
the MVma'nsa* Bystem of
philosophy; 2 an ozAHUiiftr,
an investigator^
iftiirar /. 1 Investig^tioa.
discussion, examioatioB^ ^^
name of one of the six Mf^
tems of philosopby - ( fim
system was founded \m
Jaiminiand conoems itectf
with the proper interpw5i»
tion of the ritual of the Te-
das ; sometimes it is oaBel
^l«fhnw m contntdistioottaft
to the Veda'nta sjsbtm
wliich is considered to he ft
sequel of Jamini^s systeat
and styled 4^i^i|ji|| :;
there b, however, veij UMk
in common between the ismm
systems ) • Cohf.— |p^ 41.
the founder of the JlLi'mdtm^
system of philosophy, i. jl
Jaimini,ift^rh!r^pT3'inifif ^*
IT.
ift^ m. 1 The sea, the oceas;
2 a limit, a boundary.
ift^ vt. 1. P ( pr^. iftwft) Jl
To close the eyes, to wiid^
fTWPnftt^S^ Bt. XTT. Mf
2 to fade, to disappe^i S
to be collected. With ^-1.
to open the eyes; 2 to aniC^
to spring up, to apptM*
Hfy4jf-*0^ffr Pr. Oh. ^
«^i(i^*<^^irv. Git. Q* A'
f^-1 to shut the eyes: Htf
die,prPrttw 'Tfi'RPr^rf cptat
Ynr%v^9<(R. ^^nctt^
to be closed, to be dMl^K'
Digitized by
Google
675
VXI.64; 4to disappear. fn{-
to close, to be shut.
Caus. ( j?ftyirf^% ) to close ,
to shut, TffHfsi^ipnr "^ dr-
^ *fl»PrHff Meghii, 47.
With B?r-to shut, K. D.
TK, 11. ^-to open, T^-
M rich. I. pr-to shut, 'qr^-
41«<^HM*I f%5ft Sis. ix.ll,
^WMil -^hIh^H K. D. II
261. H^- Ito shut, to close,
m. 26; 2 to press; It. xiii.
10.
'ffFR' ». 1 Winking, twinkl-
ing; 2 closing the eyes; 3
4he closing of a flower;
»«%?rla. (/?!T) 1 Closed;
a unblown; 3 disappeared,
■vanished (j^p. of ^r^g, v.).
II 71. A figure of speech
consisting in the complete
Absence of distingnishable-
«ess between two objects
cwing to some qualites com-
mon to both, ( H^ ^^^m
?TH K. Pr. X.).
^^vt. or n. 1. r (jw*.
'ft^Pf) 1 To go, to move; 2
to grow cori>alcnt.
sfV^T ^w. The leader of an
army.
^V^/. 1 The taj>ewrormj 2 air,
wind.
5 »f.l An epithet of S'ira; 2
confinement; 3 final eman-
cipation.
4{«R^^ ^' An onion.
,^p wi. 1 Liberation* 2 final
«ttiancipation.
^^^ n. 1 A tiara, a crown,
,jj^ro'nrfWH'r^gir^ R. ix,
13; 2 a peak, a point.
«^/. Snapping the fingers.
^f!^ »t. Ian epithet of Vish-
' Bh. V. IT. 1; 2
nii«
quickBilrer; 3 a kind of
precious stone* 4 a kind of
drum ; 5 one of the nine
treasures of Kubera.
jgrc m> 1 A mirror f^^(^-
^ Vas. 1).; 2 a bud; 3 the
handle of a potter's wheel.
S^f^ w. «. 1 A bud, jj4>rtJf|-
^iy^>TcT f%^* R. IX. 31,
Megh. I. 21, R. XV. 99; 2
anything shaped like a bud,
«. p. '(JfjFtT ; 3 the body;
4 the soul.
Jff^ «. (/. 5Tr) 1 Budded,
blossoming ; 2 half-closed,
half-shut.
-^^^ \ m, A kind of bean.
3^ I (f- (/. ^fTT) 1 Loosened,
relaxed; 2 liberated, releas-
ed ; 3 abandoned, quitted j
4 granted, bestowed; 5 emit-
ted; 6 thrown, discharged,
hurled; 7 finally emancipat-
ed, craancipatt-d from world-
ly existence, ( pp. of w^ q.
V. ). II m. A sahit who has
given up all worldly concerns
and has prejArcd his way
to final emancipation, fr^^f
^Cr: Am. S. 100. Comp. —
^kmK ^n, a Jaina ascetic of
the Digamhara sect. -BT^^pp
a. depressed in spirit.-i^^jpr
m, 1 the soul released from
matter ; 2 one whose soul
•is emancipated.-«||^g m, a
Buddliist.-?j7g[cfi' »i.a snake
that has recently cast its
sloUtfh.-«KT a. liberal, boun-
tiful, -^^[^ wi. a lion -
«RFr m, See J^RT.-f ^ ct.
liberal, bountiful,
{^Tf|t^ w. 1 A missile weapon;
2 a a7oka the meaning of
which is complete in itself .
See K. D. 1. 18 ; 8 simple
prose.
5W /. 1 A pearl, Am. S.
100; (for the enumeration o£
the various sources of pearls
See Mall, on K. S. i, 6 ) ;
2 a harlot, a prosti-
tute. Comp.— anrR. wnpc
t«. the pearl-oyster, -a^f^f^^
W^Trft/., ^^m m. a pearl-
necklace.-jpr w. 1 a strings
of pearls, Megh, i. 46j
2 the lustre of a pearl, r!
XVI. 18, — irnr w. a Eono
of pearls. -^ipi;^ 7}. a fltring
of pearls.-jsq- m. a kind of
jasmine.-ing; /. the pearl-
oy9ter.-jjn*ir »«. a string of
pearls.-^i!^ n. 1 a pearl, R.
▼I. 28 ; 2 a kind of flower ;
3 camphor ; 4 the custard
apple. -hPt w. a pearl.
-TPC/. the pearl-oyster. —
''^TTj ?nB[/..fnC w. a pearl-
necklace. -S^/., ^*R- «•
the pearl-oyster,
5f^/. 1 Deliverance, liber-
ation, freedom; 2 giving up,,
learing off, abandonment,.
*• i7. ^wfjRff: ^g*^; 3 letting
off, dicharging, throwing;
4 opening, unloosing; &
delivery of the soul from
further transmigration ^
Comp, — ^ ». an epithet
of Benares .-iinf w. the way
to final liberation. -grK w?.
incense.
J^^nJl The head, vfT^f^-
Megh. I. 48. R. xv. 60; Z
the face, countenance, Rr^g
r^^ It^fjr ?7lf^ g^^i?5H]]^
5<^rft ^^r: Rt. I. 9,
Megh. I. 26; 3 the moutht
W'J Megh. I. 24 ; 4 the
beak of a bird; 5 aK
direction, a quarter, e, ff. f^«
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
1«
S76
^gjiS; 6 opening, entrance,
month, 5r<i5S%^ ^TjaTHTf^-
il R. in. 28, ^(tS^^^'T ^-
ifti:^ K. S. 1. 8; 7» door,
an entrance to a house; 8
the head, the top, the tip,
HI. 50; 9 the edge of any
sharp iustruiuent; 10 bcghi-
ning, coinincncement, prW"
ingrp^^ ^T^^frT Oliat. 2,
miiii ^^^r^lfrl R. ix. 25,
JU. 1, V. 70; 11 nttorance:
IVi means; 13 the chief, the
principal; 14 source, cause,
•ccasion; 15 the Vedas; 16
the source of the action in
a drama ( in rlictoric ).
CoMr. — btRt »»• 1 a sort
of jioblin ; 2 a forest-con-
^flanration ; 3 conscci-atcd
fire; 4 fiie put inte the
mouth of a corpse at tlie time
of setting fire to the fun-
eral pile. -3?^, ^^^FT
m. breath. -B^r ?«.
a crab. -W^n: w. look, ap-
pearance -MT^nr w. nectar
of the lips. -HTW^i W^ w.
aaliva. -fj m. a moon-like
face.-^FgRf/. a forest-con-
€agration. -^7H^ w.a lotus-
like face.-?g^ 7/J. a tooth, -
9i^cir wi. an onion. -^<TB'
a. talkative, garrulous. -^-
^^RT/, a slap on the face.
-^Vft /. the tongue. -*r m,
a Brahmana. -ITT^ w. the
root of the mouth.-^qof m.
an onion. -^fft^Tcfr w/. an
idJer.-f^^T^ift/. an epithet
of Saras vati. g^jfT^ ^n- a
beggar .-5H";/>. a reil, grt^ ^-
4 M'TJ^T^^ffritTH^^^T^f cgh.
I. 62. -r^ OT. a mouth-
. hi[ of food.-^pt w. a mouth-
ful of water. -iT^Rf »n. a
joyous countenance. -f^lT '«.
an orange.-irq tw. a preface.
-4>|9f n. 1 a preface; 2 a Ud.
-9|j^n. Irhe same aa^rtf^
(2; q. r.-5tf m. distortion of
the facc.-iir^ w. washing
the facej-^iipT n. the bit of a
bridle .-HT^ItT ^«- a hog.-^yq"
?/?.a disease of the phlegmatic
humour.-^UPT m. a pomegra-
nate tree.-?(T^ w. 1 an in-
strument of music sounded
with the mouth; 2 a kind of
sound made with the mouth.
-^^, ^TRPT wt. aiMjrfume
used to scent the breath.
-RrgfNvr/ a shc-goat.-^nir
a. foul-mouthed. -^Rf/
washing the mouth, purify-
ing the mouth .-^ m. an
epithet of Rahu.-^B^sT I a.
1 cleaning the mouth ; 2
sharp; II in. pungency; III
n, cleaning the mouth.-
^Pf7 in. a Brahmawa.-gr w.
the moisture of the lips.
5?!lCl ci.(A^) Talkatire,
loquacious , J'^^TffR'cft ft"
Pr^if^ Kir. y. 16; 2 reson-
ant, resounding with, ^i^
^(^ Git. G. IT. ; 3 mak-
ing a sound, tinkling, jig-
j^>fix ?^nr *5ffr? Git. g. t.,
v.72;4 ridiculing, mocking;
5 foul-mouthed, abusire.
[jT^fff * to make ( one )
talk'. ] 11 m. 1 A crow; 2 a
conch-shell; 3 a ring-leader,
jjiai^ V*- ( donom. pres. j^-
^zTFf ) 1 To make resonant,
to make noisy; 2 to make
(one) talk, ^^q ^f^-^-
m^{r[ ^ffq- ^tiTtT: Mahima-
stoti-a.
S^m ) /. The bit of a
jrsrtf ) bridle.
3^!ft!ra. (/.?rr) Soundbg,
at.
riilging, resonant, gvftlll'*
♦iH'^M^'Tftfii^^l Git. Q» Ttx,
JPW I a. (/. ^^ ) 1 ReJ»^-
ing to the face or moatb ;
2 principal, chief, first, emi-
nent, pre-eminent, ^^it^<f-
^M qPfjW^: Bg. XI. 26, M^
III. 286 II m A leadR.
Ill ». 1 Studying the Ve-
das ; 2 a chief rite. Comp.
-3^ m. the primary mean*
ing of a word, wi^l^^^W
T^xt K. Pr. II. -^r
m, the principal Imur
month. -?|«T m. a f-aia-
mount sovereign. -*fp|^ «.
a prime minister.
^Tjg m. A kind of gallinvle,
JT^ a. (/. n^T ) 1 Pretty,
charming, lovely, beautiW;
2 foolish, silly; 3 stupid,
ignorant; 4 artless,^ simple ;
5 inexperienced in love,
attractive by youthfml mm-
plicity. ^,'^r?n Try^Tg^K^rt
R. IX. M; e infatuiUed.
Comp. — H^ / « bcautifol.
eyed woman. f# jn^rftc fMN"
^7f,X Am. S. 23. -MH^C.
lovely-faced. -^H", ,gf^ «.
•illy, simple, foolish.-^ff^ «t
stupidity, simplicity.
gT>fry. A young girl at tee-
tive by her artlessness, (een*
sidercd as a cliaracter iK
poetic composition )
^ I vt. 1. A ( pre». ^Nt.
5^ ) To cheat, to deooitew
II vt 6. U ( 2>J^ S^; jwyt.
-^; /)aM. 4f^)
To free, to libtiorfl^
t
!*i
to release, to let free,
X. 47, 3^1^ 3^^ ^nW It
Tin. 202, R. II. 1, m. tOt
2 to loosen ( the r^hf-^
sr^yqm^Mrich, T.jSf
linguish, to qnii,
Digitized by
Google ■
5^
dou, to lay aside, to give
up, fOTt^ ^ ^ ft-^4r
^^Prt^ gr^?gftit^?ty^: Vas.
% ^^\\: Mcgh. u. 33, im
"^ J^ft^ <T^flr 'TT: Sale. Ti.;
4 to grant, to bestow; 5 to
bet apart, to except, e. g,
^j5^^ ^^'^^ ^%'^^',
6 to shed, to discliargo, to
mite, f^n'^^fif ^^ ^^5-
CTTJT Megh. I- li, Bt. vii. 2;
7 to iling, to tlirow, to cast,
Bt. XV. 53 ; 8 to dismiss;
9 to utter, Bt. vii. 57; 10
to void. ( arrrri^ ^ ' to
despair.' ) Witu w- 1 to
dress, to put on, BTrj^EzpTRT-
HT^f K. S. VII. tl, TTTfT-
R. xn. 80; 2 to throw, to
ca.'*t, to direct, 3|r^^^% r^pf
»rj^Frr^^3t^#^r?ren^ Megh.
I. ^5. ^-1 to abandon, to
quit, to^ give up, to put
aside, f?H!^'Tr^53g: Bt.
III. :J:?; 2 to loose, to liber-
ate. f%^- 1 to free, to liber-
ate, to release, to bo out
of tlie way of, flitf^^K^t-
^Ht ftil^siH^lRr R. 1.46;
2 to quit, to abandon. 'tR-
1 to release, to liberate, x\^
PTRTftj^^jf^yg: Ch. P.
0; 2 to quit, to give up. if-l
to free, to liberatej 2 to
fched, to emit; 3 to throw,
to cast. !rttf-l to put on; 2
to release, to liberate, 'p^-
5*i^i;'Tht^ ^ vi4fl^«ft ^: R.
IV. 43 ; 3 to let loose, to
set free, 3?53t^ JTl^HTj^f-
fit B. III. 40; 4 to quit, to
give up. pf-1 to liberate,
to free; 2 to slacken, Bt.
vix. 50; 3 to give up,
to abandon, to lay aside,
f^2^ ^TOtfir J^sf^ ^TRfT?
Bt. I. 7 ; 4 to shed, to dis-
charge, Pr^iTHt^ (^jTRT tr-
49
577
Hf^: R. vni 25; 5 to throw,
to cast, ^ij^-to shed, to dis-
charge.
Caics. ( ^f^qffr-^ ) 1 to
cause to be liberated ; 2 to
cause to shed or discliarge ;
3 to gladden, to delight ;
4 to give away, to bestow ,.
5 to unyoke, to unharness.
Desid, 1 ( ^^S ) to wisli
to free -, 2 ( ^g^ or %^ )
to long for final liberation.
3^?fr wi. Lac.
a tree ; 2 name of an anci-
ent king, son of M^ndhiitn.
{See App. 11). CoMP —
Jrar^^ m, an opitltet of
Krishyja.
5f%C »«. A deity ; 2 ^Tmd;
3 virtue.
2!%T^ m. A kind of flower.
3^<ft/. 1 Snappmg the fin-
gers ; 2 a fist.
511^ tf. or vi. 1. P, 10. U.
( xnes, %^^, jirr^, %3rqTS-
n» 53rqf^-^) 1 To cleanse ;
2 to sound.
JH" m. 1 \ sort of rush ; ( it
is used for the girdle of a
Bralmana ), M. 11. 43;
2 name of a king of Dharu,
uncle of the celebrated Bho-
ja. CoMP.—%q- w. 1 an
epithet of S'iva ; 2 of Vish-
wu. -%ftr^ »n. an epithet •f
Vishwu.-it>f^ n. investiture
with the sacred thread or
girdle.-^TO^m. an epithet
of S'iva.
2HX w. The fibrous root of
the lotus.
j^Ivr. 1. P {pres. 55rf^)
To crush, to grind. II vt 1.
P, 10. U. ( prea. ^W?r, ^-
2n%-?t ) 1 To crush, to pow-
der; 2 to blame, to rebuke.
|rx Ivt. 1. P iprea.MH)
1 To grind, to crush ; 2 to
shave, to shear. II vi. 1. A
( pres, Tj^ ) To sink.
5^:?.. G.P(p'€a.3nrj%)To
promise.
JT 1 1^ (/. ;5T) 1 Low, mean J
2 shaved, Imld. II w. 1 A
man with a bald head ; 2 a
bald head ; 3 tlic forehead;
4 a barber • 5 an epi-
tliet of Rahu ; 6 the
trunk of a tree strip-
ped of leaves and branches;
7 a mendicant of a parti«
cular order. III w. 1 The
head; 2 iron. Comp. — ^HRf
71. iron.-«|f^ m. a cocoanut
tree.-^r^ n, iron, -^rff^ m.
a kind of rice.
5?^ I i«. 1 A barber; 2 the
trunk of a tree stripped of
its branches. II w. The
head. Comp. — ^pTf^^f /.
name of an Upanishad o£
the Atharvaveda.
WTT w. Shaving the head,
5ftf?f I a. (f.m) Shaved.
II 7?. Iron.
5^^ m. 1 A barlx^r; 2 an
epithet of S'iva.
jjnr n, A pearl.
5^ I vt, 10. U (j^res, ^^-
l^-^)To clean, to cleanse,
to wipe ofif, II VI, 1. A (pp.
TSf^^jyres. jfj^Sf; desid.^-^
(^ or SJfTi^q^) Tobo
glad, to be joyous, ^^«rfK%-
^l^ M. II, 232, Bt. *xv.
97, Bg.xvi. 15. With arj-
to allow, to permit, to ap-
prove. MT-l to be glad or
joyous; 2 to be fragrant, jf-
to be glad or joyous, R.
VI. 86.
^/. Joy, delight, pleasure,
gladness, fi)4^< ^ rRTR'^-
S^: R. in. 25, ^ft^ij*
m^<Ht^<l' Kir. V. 25, ^*
^TTP^HN^'^T^rg^: Sis. i,2S,
^/. The sameas jT^^'. r.
3PW I «. (/ m) GladC Uappr,
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
g^
delighted. II n. 1 Pleasure,
happiness; 2 a kind of sex- j
ual embrace.
3f*^/ Joy.
gf^ rw. 1 A cloud, v{ffmH
^{^i^^Vrm Bh V. II. 88,
^^»lGit. G. II.; 2 a liber-
tine ; 3 a frog.
jyfr/. Moonlight.
JTf m. 1 A kind of kidney-
^beau ; 2 a kind of sea-bird.
CoMP. — ,j^, vffftp^ m. a
horse.
53fC I m. 1 A hammer, a
mallet, K. xii. 73 ; 2 an
instrument for breaking
olods o£ earth ; 3 a bud. II
tti, w. A kind of jasmine.
53^ n, A species of grass.
JJ^H" m. A kind of bean,
JfTT w. 1 Sealing ; 2 clos-
ing, shutting.
5P/. lAscal, a seal-ring,
5Tn^?min:i"^4^i-^^ Sak. i.- 2
a ring in general; 3 stamp,
impression, mark, <Kf57Tr>C^-
G. TV.- 4 a coin, a piece of
money . 5 a medal, a medal-
lion ; 6 closing, sealing,
shutting, |%qr%2!rr^ M. M.
II.; 7 a sign, a badge, a
t€»ken ; 8 a mystery • 9 a
particular position of lingers
in 4-eligious worship. Comp.
— cfTC "* a maker of seals -
^JpI III. a hole on the crown
of the forehead through
isliich the soul is said to
escape.
jfirsfn"/. The same &s^q. r.
3fit?T «. (/. m) 1 Seal-
cd, closed ; 2 stamped,
marked, ?y[q^^rrzWfoT'
5rpr Git. G. I.; 3 un-
blown.
5>^r !«<?. 1 To no purpose, in
578
vain, uselessly, e. g. w^
Tf^ ^* STJ HTHT:? 2 false-
ly* 5^f H3 Tlt^TF^ Bh. V.
II. 10.
jf^ m. 1 A sage, a holy man,
a devotee, a recluse, j^nf •
Sak. u., R. 1. 8, in.49,Rt.vi.
31, Bg. u. 56; 2 the mango
tree; 3 an epithet of Agas-
tya;4 of Buddha; 5 the
number *seven'. Comp. —
^vfw. ;>/. the food of ascet-
'^^^' -t5r» f^, t'Brr m, a
groat sage.-n^ 71. the triad
of sages (inspired writers on
grammar) r/z.Pawini, Katy-
dyana and Patanjali, jpr^ftf
5f^fr?T S. K. -mnr w.
copper, -^jpf m, a great
sage. -Jir^ m. 1 a wag-
tail; 2 the Damanaka tree.
-%^ w. 1 the fruit of the
yellow myrobahin ; 2 fast-
ing.
y^t-M. P(F-^.jf^)To
go, to move. |
33W/ 1 Desire of libera-
tion ; 2 desire of final eman-
cipation.
^JJ^ I «. 1 Desirous of liber-
ating; 2 about to shoot,
R. IX. 58 ; 3 striving aft^r
final emancipation. II m. A
sage striving after final
emancii>ation, Bg. iv. 15,
K.S.ii. 51.
55^nT'''- A cloud.
TOqf /. Desire of death Bt.
V.57.
3^ «. Being on the pomt
of death.
gr r/. C. P {pes. ^ )
To entwine, to encircle, to
surround.
5^ I in. Kame of a demon
slain by Krishwa, ftTTOTPt-
TT^JT: qT^fsnr ft^T^T? Sb.
II. 1. II 7?. Surrounding, en-
veloping. CoMF.— aif^ m. 1
g^
an epithet of Vishini or Kri-
shna, UTrttfWjnNNtc^
Git. G. I. . 2 Mmft
of the author of the Aim*
ghara'ghava. -ftfij, f|f/
Pr|» tIti ftj. \^, f^ »
an epithet of Yisbfin or
Krish^^fl'^^^^Hjqj
srnnc ^**' G^« X.
^^W w. 1 A kind of drnni,
'^51%: ^qT5 Megh. I. 56,
^^fnTPTsrfTTjTJrr: n. 1, K.8.
VI. 40; 2 a stanza the let*
ters of which can be amng-
ed in the form of a drno,
Comp. — qps^ w. the breid-
fruit tree. -4?^ wu 8tt (i)
above.
^^rr/. 1 Name of the wife
of *Kubera; 2 a gr^tt
drum.
J<WI /. Name of a rim
''identified with the Nannsdi.
jTWr/ Name of a river in the
Keralas, ^<»lHli>AidHM^-
I r%a^ CT: I^. IV, 55.
H^ /. A flute , a pipe.
""Comp. — >i^, ^^ sf. an
epithet of Krishna.
^€^ vt, or r*. 1. P i^f'
gfr or ^J%^fT; pres, 5^)
1 To settle into a solid fono;
2 to thicken, to beccoe
dense, fnrat f^nftf ^^ifliftt^
Yikr.in.j3 to famtiway,to
swoon, to become senselesBi
G. iii.j4 to prevail ag^tti»>
to take effect on,5r ^li^'il^'S*?*
^B. II. 34, OTf ?jpg
5c5>?pwrnirr Sak. ^.>5*
become strong orpo«n^
to acquire vebemewMfrfc*
crease, 5^ ^ Hl^
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^ :W^
«W»q- fPfFT (f d) R. XI. 57;
6 to bo frequent; 7 to
sound loudly. With fnf-to
acquire vehemence, to be
strong, to be powerful, to
be intense, Kir. v. 41.
:*|jft m. 1 A fire made of
3ift«IWW?Eq- T3r:^n^: Sis. vi.
^» ,jgTR^ ^\r{ ^JffTl^ Vas.
D.; 2 the god of love;
3 name of one of tlie
Iiorses of the sun.
-tie, to bind.
3^(H)^/. a house-b'zard.
^ff^^l vt. 1. P (j;r«*.^r^)
To injure, to kill. II vt 4.
P ( pres. j^qpr) 1 To break,
to destroy ; 2 to steal. Ill
c«. 9* P ( pp. 5f^ ; pres.
^•janft. desic/, J^f^^)(This
is one of thoseroots which
take two accusatives, e, g,
\W^ ^ |Mnf* ; but as
such it is of rare occurrence.)
Jl To steal, to plunder, to
rob, to carry off,yrpT ^c^Tnt
^iHiUni: Sis. I. 51, Bt.
XV. 16 ; 2 to captivate, to
enrapture ; 3 to surpass, to
excel, e, g.Tg^f^ pTT^r-
^lipft ^: crf^3pfi^:.4 to
cover, to envelop, ^^Tggf^'
rfP^^f^: R. XT. 51. With
«rf^!-to rob, to carry off, qft-
ji^cTi^ Rj^T^ M, M, v.
,^^7^ m. A mouse.
2f|f7»t. ». The same as^jr^fFT
^Ml(4)) /• A crucible.
SPhr «. (/ ^) 1 stolen,
plundered, robbed ; 2 car-
ried off, ravished j 3 de-
ceived, cheated.
Igf^H^ n. Stolen property.
gcgfT OT. 1 The scrotum ; 2 a
testicle; 3 a thief; 4a heap,
% multitude; 5 a stout per-
fioB. OoMP. — ^ m. the rc-
579
5f*»
gion of the scrotum. "fffjP^
m, a eunuch, a person who
is emasculated, -^(frtr w.
swelling of the testicles.
5% m. / 1 The clenched
hand, fTffrT^gfife" ?VT^f^T-
TO R. XV. 21, IX. 58; 2 a
handful, 3frr§3f f^ftr 5fHl-
^iFJfjfir ^Rf K. XIX. 57,
K. S.vii. 60; 3 a hilt; 4
a particular measure, viz, a
pala-^ 5 the penis. Comp, —
^ m. the middle of a bow
which is grasped in the
hand, ^^f ju a kind of
game, jf^^ m. a child. -
TRf fn, boxing. -^'\^ ;n. 1
clenching the fist; 2 a hand-
ful, "^t^ n, clenching
the fist, ^^ftgfe ind. fist
to fist.-g;^ n. a pugilistic
encounter,
Jjffe^ I w. 1 xV goldsmith; 2
a particular position of the
hands; 3 name of a demon.
II w. A pugilistic encounter,
Comp. — Bf?RR- m, an epi-
thet of Balarama.
5r'&5frr/ The fist.
ggcR" m. Black mustard.
5^1 vt. 4. P (pm. 5^?Tr%) To
divide, to break into pieces.
5^Fr tn. n. 1 A mace, a club;
2 a pestle used for cleaning
rice, M. vi. 56. Comp.— stt-
^ m. an epithet of Balara-
nia.-^j^jpjy n. a pestle and
mortar, j^n^^rf^ iml club
against club.
5^f^ m. 1 An epithet of
Balariima; 2 of Siva,
^^^^ a. (/. F^qr ) To be put
to death with a club.
3j^ vt. 10. U ( pre3. j^fnrft-
^ ) To heap up, to accumul-
ate, to gather.
3^ m. n. A kind of grass.
jT^^ /. Tlje same as ^^
rf^?rnfirt^: ^^ Sak. II., R.
IX. 59, XV. 19. Comp.—
MT, VX% m. a hog.
3?r w. 1 A pestle ; 2 a tear.
j;re*. 5?Tf^ ) 1 To faint, to
lose consciousness, e 53^ •
^?rs:'^t^r%^ Bt. I. 20 • 2 to
be bewildered, to lose pre-
sence of mind ; 3 to err, to
mistake ; 4 to be foolish.
\ViTH3T-to be infatuated,
to be stupefied, f^-1 to bo
perplexed, to be confused,
to be embarrassed, %7{\ sffcq-
l^jfnt Bg. II. 72 : 2 to be
foolish. ^»i;^to be fooh'sh,
to be ignorant.
Cans. ( ^^zrfrT-W ) to in-
fatuate, ^TOC^^ ^^T^Ppq--
3r^ M. M. I. With i^ft-
( Atm.) to allure, to beguile,
Bt. vui. 63.
3f|C I a. (/. TX ) Foolish,
stupid. II m. 1 The god of
love ; 2 a fool, a block*
head.
^^f9iind.l Repeatedly, con-
"^stantly, inrg" ^f: ^ ^^^
X^ nW pf^f^ Rt. I. 13".
2 for a moment, for a time,
Megh. u. 42. (5?ji-359- 'at
one time - at another time, *
(^^:)Mud. v.^l^'re*
pcatedly, over and over
again,' 5??£^?^'Trr?TOrT Rt.
VI. 10). Comp. ^H^m/.
^l^'^IH '?. repetition, tauto-
^fi^y* J£^ "*• ^ horse*
35^ I m. n. 1 Any shorfc
space of time, a moment,
51^ Megh. I. 19, R. iiT.
53, K. S.vu. 50 ; 2a peri-
od of 48 minutes. II m. An
astrologer.
^jTr^ m. n. 1 A moment aa
instant ; 2 a period oi 48
minutes. ^^ ,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^ g^
^eUghted. II n. 1 Pleasure,
happiness; 2 a kind of sex-
ual embrace.
3f*^/Joy.
gf^ w. 1 A cloud, Hri%j%
grt^TTH^'^irrq- Bh V. n. 88,
^^»lGit. G. n.; 2 a Uber-
tine ; 3 a frog.
jyfr/. Moonlight.
^ wj. 1 A kind of kidney-
beau ; 2 a kind of sea-bird.
CoMP. --j^, ifff^ m. a
horse.
53rc I m. 1 A hammer, a
mallet, R. xii. 73 j 2 an
instrument for breaking
<jlods o£ earth ; 3 a bud. II
»H. n, A kind of jasmine.
5J^ n, A species of grass.
JJ^H" w, A kind of bean.
5!rT w. 1 Sealing ; 2 clos-
ing, shutting.
5P/. 1 A seal, a seal-ring,
'TT^rs^rrerriu^^cijxir Sak. i.. 2
a ring in gon^eral; 3 stamp,
impression, mark, rT^/^TTrMT-
^?Rt3 ^T^ ^^nrtf^ *Hft«(:Git.
G. TV.; 4 a coin, a piece of
money j 5 a medial, a medal-
lion ; e closing, sealing,
shutting, |%qr%5^r^M. M.
Il.j 7 a sign, a badge, a
teken ; 8 a mystery ; 9 a
particular position of lingers
in ^-eligious worship. Comp.
— cfT^ wi. a maker of seals -
^f^ in. a hole on the crown
of the forehead through
ishich the soul is said to
escape.
jfirsfn"/. The same as ^q.t\
3ft?T a. (/. m) 1 Seal-
ed, closed j 2 stamped,
marked, ^^q^t^FT^ftnttH'
5rpr Git. G. I.; 3 un-
blown.
gv^r inil 1 To no purpose, in
578
3^
vain, uselessly, e. g. j^
'rf^ ^} S^' Hrnr:? 2 false-
ly ^f ^ tr^^F^cq- Bh. V.
II. 13.
jf^ til. 1 A sage, a holy man,
a devotee, a recluse, gtrq-.
Sak. u., R. 1. 8, m.49,Rt.vi.
31, Bg. u. 56j 2 the mango
tree; 3 an epithet of Agas-
tya;4 of Buddha; 5 the
number *seven\ Comp. —
Wrw. ;>/. the food of ascet-
'^^^' -fJT, f^, r^ m, a
great sage.-n^ w. the triad
of sages (inspired writers on
grammar) Wz.Pawini, Kfity-
ayana and Patanjali, jpr^ftr
^^fr^ s. K. -Rr^nr n,
copper. -Jij^ 77,. a great
sage. rS^nfi w. 1 a wag-
tail; 2 the Damanaica tree.
•%^W n, 1 the fruit of the
yellow myrobahin ; 2 fast-
ing.
5U:r/. 1. P(p-^.^5f^)To
go, to move.
33W/ 1 Desire of libera-
tion ; 2 desire of final eman-
cipation.
55^ I «. 1 Desirous of liber-
ating; 2 about to shoot,
K. IX. 58 ; 3 striving aft^r
final emancipation. II m. A
sago striving after final
emancipation, Bg. iv. 15,
K.S.II.51.
55^nTw. A cloud.
3^/. Desire of death, Bt.
V. 57.
39^ «. Being on the pomt
of death.
W vt C. P {^ms. ^ )
To entwine, to encircle, to
suiTOund.
5^ I in. Kame of a demon
slain by Krishwa, ^t?TOTP|--
tt^tt: qr^fsnr ftN-jt<fi Sis.
II. 1. II n. Surrounding, en«
veloping. Comf.— a|f^ iii.l
an epithet of V islma or Kn *
Git. G. I. ; 1a name
of the author of the Anar^
gJiara'gJiava. -f^, ^^^
Pr|' ^^y fT5- %ft^» f^ »-
an epithet of Yishnii or
Krishwa, f(^ Hi^^iMl
snTpr Git. G. X.
^KW^fn. 1 A kind of dmiD,
fW^=^^3rirfw nq: *^?i
'^51%: ^?rg Megh. I. 56,
^'filTPTM^d^ivili: II. 1, K.8.
VI. 40; 2 a stanza the kt*
ters of which can be amiBg*
ed in the form of a drma.
Comp. — «ir?y m. the bread-
fniit tree. -^ ut. See (±)
above.
^^f / 1 Name of the wife
of Kubera; 2 a great
drum.
JiWI /. Kame of a rirer
identified with the NarmacU.
jTWr/. Name of a rimer in the
Keralas, ^J^^^nrnF^^tfpnr-
r*a* CT: R- IV. 55.
H^tft /. A flute , a pipe.
Comp. -->|^, ^^i^ «. ^
epithet of Krishna,
je^ vt. or n. 1. P ( m.
ffrorgf%fT; jpres. ^^%)
1 To settle into a solid lonn;
2 to thicken, to becffae
dense, fnnrr f^ *i-^^}ftt%
Yikr.iii.;3 to faint awaj« io
swoon, to become sensdefli^
%Hftl^dEf<4) 5ffff : Bt. XT. My
G. iii.;4 to prevail agaiBfiy
to take effect on,;r UIAJI <fiH"
5t5HI^4il4ir Sak. vn.^
become strong orpownf
to acquire vebem^ce^ t^4^
crease, j^gftHi^lH^I
Digitized by
Google
W[
^IRT fRW (^) R. XI. 57;
€ to be frequent; 7 to
sound loudly. With fnf-to
acquire vehemence, to be
strong, to be powerful, to
be iiitenf?e, Kir. y. 41.
■"^^ M. 1 A fire made of
.aft^H^I^ T^rr^HTT: Sis. vi.
^7 ^^tPi't ^f^ ^jfmg Vas.
D.; 2 the god of love;
3 name of one of tlie
horses of the sun.
^vt 1. P{^re^.xr|RT)To
tie, to bind.
3^(^)^/. A house-lizard,
jj«i^ I vt. 1. P (pree, ^mf^ )
To injure, to kill. II vt, 4.
P ( pres, TOTpr) 1 To break,
to destroy ; 2 to steal. Ill
ct. 9. P ( pjp, jf^ ; pres.
g^»rrf%; desid. jjif^Rfir) (This
13 one of thoseroots which
take two accusatives, e, g,
^^<^ ^ |Mnf* ; but as
Bach it is of rare occurrence.)
JL To steal, to plunder, to
rob, to carry off,,j«rpT ^-^ff,^
triPTTFRT; Sis. i. 51, Bt.
XV. 16 ; 2 to captivate, to
enrapture ; 8 to surpass, to
excel, e. ^•y^^rsr PT^r^f-
^»Pft r^: crK^^H*H^:j4 to
cover, to envelop, ^^^-^uij^fgf
rTT^^??!^: R. XT. 51. "^ITH
«rf^"-to rob, to carry off, crfr-
4|Rldi^i f^^f^^ M. M, v.
^g^^ m. A mouse,
jl^n ». »- The same as t(^^
yw(^)/. A crucible.
3piw «• (/. ^) 1 Stolen,
plundered, robbed ; 2 car-
ried off , ravished j 3 de-
ceived, cheated.
Jf[j^r3f% n. Stolen property.
^BBfi in, 1 The scrotum ; 2 a
testicle; 3 a thief; 4a heap,
II liuliitude; 5 a stout per-
fioit. OoMP. — ^ m. the re-
579
31JW
gion of the scrotum. -^^ps|
m. a eunuch, a person who
is emasculated, -igt^ m.
swelling of the testicles.
5% m. / 1 The clenched
band, fTffrr^gf&" T^^t^f^^-
fT? R. XV. 21, IX. 58j 2 a
liandful, 3frr§^ f^ftr ^'^'
^iFJfjfir ^Rf li. XXX. 57,
K. S.vii. 61); 3 a hilt J 4
a particular measure, viz, a
j?a/aj 5 the penis. Comp. —
^ m. the middle of a bow
which is grasped in the
hand. ^^ n, a kind of
game, ^ff^ w. a child. -
TRf in. boxing. -^*vj m, 1
clenching the fist; 2 a hand-
ful. -^>^ w. clenching
the fist, ^ftjfg- ind. fist
to fist.-^;^ n. a pugilistic
encounter.
Jjffe^ I w. 1 A goldsmith; 2
a particular position of the
liandsj 3 name of a demon.
II w. A pugilistic encounter,
CoMP. —Bf^f^ m. an epi-
thet of Balarama.
5r'&5frr/ The fist.
ggcR" m. Black mustard.
5T|: vt. 4. P (pres. ^^fH) To
divide, to break into pieces.
5^tT m. n. 1 A mace, a club-
2 a pestle used for cleaning
rice, M. vi. 56. Comp.— stt-
^ m. an epithet of Balard-
nia -^j^jpjy n. a pestle and
mortar.^^r^f^^f^ ind. club
against club.
5^f^ m. 1 An epithet of
Balarama; 2 of S iva.
J"^^ a. ( /. F^qr ) To be put
to death with a club.
3]^ vt. 10. U ( jjres. ^r^rft-
^ ) To heap up, to accumul-
ate, to gather.
3^ m, n. A kind of grass.
^^^ f. The same as ^^
rf^?rnfirt^: T^ Sak. II,, R.
IX. 59, XV. 19. CoMP.—
MT, w? m. a hog.
JW n. 1 A pestle ; 2 a tean
pres. 5?Tm ) 1 To faint, to
lose consciousness, e ^5£^«
'EtTS^^t ^%- Bt. I. 20 ; 2 to
be bewildered, to lose pre-
sence of mind ; 3 to err, to
mistake ; 4 to be foolish.
With j^*- to be infatuated,
to be stupefied, f^-l to bo
perplexed, to be confused,
to be embarrassed, ^^ sffcq-
ftjfcnt ^g* II. 72 : 2 to be
foolish, ^'ll^to be foolish,
to be ignorant.
Cau8. ( ^r^-W ) to in.
fatuate, ^TTra^^^ ^TtcT^Jpq--
^f'JTf M. M. I. With i^ft-
( Atm.) to allure, to beguile,
Bt. VIII. 63.
Sf^ I a. (/. TT ) Foolish,
stupid. II m. 1 The god of
love ; 2 a fool, a block-
head.
^^^^^nd.l Repeatedly, con«
"^stantly, smg* ^|: ^ ipr^
K^ r!^ Mfel^ Rt. I. 13"j
2 for a moment, for a time,
Megh. u. 42. (5Si-5|i^ 'at
one time - at another time, *
( ?frf^: ) Mud. V. ^J^. 're«
peatedly, over and over
again,' 5?g5|H'Tff?^'T Rt.
5f[4-qH n, repetition, tauto-
5giJ I m. 7?, 1 Any short
space of time, a moment,
5i;^ Megh. I. 19, R. iiT.
53, K. S.vu. 50 ; 2a peri-
od of 48 minutes. II m. An
astrologer.
^jTr^ m. n. 1 A moment an
instant j 2 a period ot 48
minutes, ^^ ^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
ij^vt. 1. A ipres. ^W^) To
tie, to bind.
qpirl a. (/. gRT)l Dumb,
mute, silent, K. S. in. 42 ;
2 poor, wretched. II m. 1
A mvLte, M. vii. 149 ; 2 a
poor man ; 3 » fi^b. Comp.
— HPT 'W' silence, dumbness.
ij^f^H^ in. Silence, dumb-
ness.
qjj I «. (/. arr ) 1 Perplexed,
confounded, ^^^Rf ^T^
f^qrr?'?^'^ l^rg*- Megb. n.
5; 2 dull, ignorant, stupid,
II. 47; 3 erring, mistaken,
deceived ; 4 confounding.
II m. A fool, a blockhead,
a dull man, ^: qff^^Pf-
Mai. I. Comp. — BTTrT? «.
foolish, stupid, silly, -^irt'
m. a dead fetus, -ifff »«.
misconceptioujwrong notion.
-%^^.^^ni«- foolish, ^siUy,
ignorant, BT^nr^gfrT w^^d^:
f^qRf^ in? ^^HlCdH R.
VIII. 88.->it, j^, ^l^J ^r^,
0. foolish, stupid, silly, Kir.
1. 30.
^ a. (/. ^r) 1 Bound, tied;
2 confined,
^ 7i. Urine, ^ wk crfV JT^rt
^ H^% ^ '"fr^r* M. IV. 55.
Comp. — strht »«• a Hil-
ary disease. -W^T^ ''*• the
lower belly, -l^ff ir, ^ tn.
a painful and bloody dis-
charge of urine, -fr'?^ «.
painful discliarge of urine.
-s^FQ' w. the scrotum. -
wn^ m. n. the swelling of
the belly owing to retention
of urine.-ff^ m. a urinary
disease. -'T^TJf m, a civet-
cat. -4^1" m. the urinary
passagc.-q-fhfrr/. uroscopy.
-ifrt «• the urethra. -^
■I. urinary oolic.
580
^^ «. (/. tVr ) Promoting
urine.
gPPT a. (/ ^ ) Discharged
as urine.
mS I a. (/. ^) Stupid,
dull, foolish, silly. II m.
A fool, a blockhead, ?f g"
Bhartr. ii. 6, rT^fS^if^S^rnT
2 a kind of bean. Comp.
— >T2r w. folly, stupidity.
3j^.§^Ia. (/^) 1 Aug-
menting, strengthening ; 2
causing insensibility ( appli-
ed to one of the five arrows
of the god of love). II «.
1 Fainting, swooning ; 2
vehemence.growth, increase;
3 calcining quicksilver with
sulphur.
qjǤTfr/. 1 Fainting, swoon-
ing J 2 the rise and fall of
sounds in music (according
to Mall. ) ; modulation, mel-
ody ( according to others ),
fl^Ccff Megh. II. 23, ^qf-
^TO Mrich. III.
m^ /. 1 Fainting, a swoon,
K. D. 11.156, R. VII. 44 ;
2 delusion ; 3 a particular
process in calcining metals.
q^^rrS «. (/. W ) Fainted,
inselisible.
g;(%er «. (/. m) 1 Fainted,
insensible ; 2 stupid,
ignorant ; 3 intensified,
4 increased, ang^nented; 5
filled with ; 6 calcined.
g[% o. (/ ^ ) 1 Incamai^,
corporeal, embodied, «Hif9
^nm^-^f: %f ^^ sp^ R.
VII. 70, II. 69, K. S. VII.
42; 2 fainted insensible; 3
stupid; 4 hard.
t/. 1 Anything which
8 a definite shape; 2 body,
"9^
shape, B. iii. 27; 3 mani-
festation , personification,
embodiment, M. i. 98-^ 4 «
image, a statue, a figur?, S
beauty; 6 hardness. Cip.
— q* m. a priest who 'n
in charge of an idol, -iff
a, 1 incarnate, embod:*:^,
Sak. v., R. XII. 64 ; J
hard,
^^s^."*' 1 Tlic head, ^^lii^'
Tr=^f^*^ y-'fr B. xn. >^l:
2 the forehead; 3 top, Km-
mit, the most prominent
part, HHiHKM^iPiH^^M i
myrrfnT^: Megh. I. 17:
4 front, forepart, ^ [^
q^ R. IX. 19 ; 5 the head.
the chief. Comp.— ^ w.
the crown of the head.-
srf^rf^rrr I «• consemted,
inaugurated, R. xn. ^1 ;
II m. 1 a consecrated king ;
2 a man of the Kfkatris*
caste ; 3 a minister ; 4 4
particular mixed tribe s«i
to have sprnng from »
Bra'hmana father and »
K€h a triya mother.-STfftfflf
7W. 1 a particular nibced tfik
said to have sprang fromi
Bia'hnana father and a A'l*-
atriya mother; 2 a <^^
secrated king.-gFi^, srW/
an umbrella, -if »«. 1 *^
hair of the head, ft^S^fi*
K. S. IV. 4 J 2 the nwwr
^Rfr^^ ??. a hole in tk
crown of the head fwa
which the soul is ^^P*
posed to escape.-^ *
the S'irisha tree. -^ *
the scum of boiled rw>*
%?r5T «. a turban.
or on the head ; 2 <»«■■
(applied to the fo*w^
Digitized by
Googk
y^
lug letters :—▼, ^, Xt ?[» ?'
If, % r and 5» ; 2 pre-emin-
ent, excellent,
5p.%^ vi. The same as 51^^
^pil(?ff ) ) /. A kind of creep-
sj^f^cfif ) er of wliicli bow-
strings are made.
TO I vj\ 1. U {pres, iR^-%)
I To t^e root, to be firm,
to stand^laat ; 2 to accu-
mulate. II vt, 10. tj (jyres,
njPnrfTf'^) To rear, to cause,
to grow. With ^^-1 to
root oat, to extirpate; 2 to
destroy. Pwh to eradicate.
^pT I in. An epithet of S'iva.
II 7?. 1 The root of any
plant or tree, jiTqt^pT: iTT-
•f^Mrt: mf^\ ^Jldjwn Sak.
V,; 2 the ix)0t of anything,
commencement, beginning,
^ift^: Megh. 11. 20,
n. 16, B. VII. 10 ; 3
the bottom of anything,
foot, 3ff Jit^U^^RlAri^T^W-
i^^rr^^jypqr^: Bh. v.
r\\ o7 ; 4 the end of any-
thing by whit h it is joined
to something else; 5 author-
ity, source, origin, fPT ^*
^yq^ S. K. ; 6 the original
text of any work ( as dis-
tinguished from a oommcnt-
aiy ) ; 7 vicinity ; 8 basis,
fouiidation ; 9 a hereditaiy
servant ; 10 capital, stock ,.
U square root (^ in math.);
12 a king*?5 ovra toriitory,
(%?T: Rl IV. 26; 13 a thick-
et : 14 a vendor who is not
a true owner, M. viii. 202 ;
15 the root of long pepier ;
16 one of the twenty-seven
asterisms containing eleven
Btars, ( 5# sfvi^ * to take
root • ). CoMP. — W^C w.
the navel.-W*T ». a rad-
the asterism Mti'la
^r^T^ w. An ascetic, a de-
votee.
Jj|f%5 m, A tree.
gf^ a. (/. JTT) Growing
'from a root.
Tj^l /. A house-lizard.
ijryt in, 1 A kmg ; 2 the
Indian spikenard.
^^ n, 1 Price, worth, ^r^-
Sant. S. !• 12 ; 2 wages,
581
ish.-inil^PT w. the original
residence. -SfT^r^ a, living
upon roots.-arry n. a radish.
-^^^ wi. utter destruction,
eradication,-c|^irq[^n. magic.
*?fnTT n, the original cause.
-^nrftsFT /. a furnace, an
oven.-fi^ jyt, n. a penance
consistmg "in living solely
upon roots.-%^iT wi. a cit-
ron.-^^ wi. the coefficient
of a root -^ I m, a plant
growing from a root ; II w.
green ginger. -f?f m. an epi-
thet of Kaasa.-g[5«r, >^ ».
stock, capital.-\|ijj *«• lymph.
".5^ "*• ^^^^ ^^^^ represent
ativc of a family. -iTin^/.
tlio Fradha'na of the Sa'^i-
khfjaa ( q. v. ), Sank. K. 3.
-ITt^ Ml. the bread-fruit tree.
"W 'H. an epithet of Kan-
sa.*^r^ m. an old servant.-
^T^Jf 71, an original text.-
r%Tf 71. capital, stock. -f%3^
III. a chariot.-iOT^fiS', mf^
n. a field planted with edi-
ble roots.-^tnT w. 1 the
supreme spirit ; 2 wind, air;
3 base, foimdation. -^t?r^
n. the princii>al current of
Ci river.
*j[t^«f I Ml. «. 1 A radish • 2
an esculent root. II wi. A
kind of poison. Comp.—
'fh^cRT /*. a radish.
gpr /• 1 The name of a plant;
salary , 8 gam ; 4 capital*
principal.
^m ) To steal, to rob.
^ »t. 1 A rat, a mouse j 2
a window, an air-hole.
^[JTcfT m. 1 A rat, a mouse,
Yaj. III. 214 . 2 a thief.
CoMP,-.^^[n% «f. a cat.-^.
f T »«. an epithet of Gawes'a.
^[TT n. Stealing, pilfering.
j[gT 1 / 1 A female rat .
^[ft^rrr J 2 a crucible.
^[f^ in. 1 A i-at ;2 a thief ;
3 the a'iri'sha tree. Comp. —
^^» 5T^T> W ««• an epithet
of Ganes'a. -3Tf w. a cat.-
Wr^ m, a cat. -^rSfrc w.,
^RHT w. a molehill.
?[T^^rC in, A male mouse.
yfr/- )
^[«fRr w. > A rat, a mouse.
^ t?e. 6. A ( but Par. in the
Perfect, the two Futures
and the Conditional ) {i^P-
?rT ; pres.f^^; cans, inr^T-
flr-Wj deaid. y^^) To die, to
decease, to depart life. With
M3-to die after, E. vin.85.
^ VI. 1. P ipres. Jj^)
To be gathered, to be heap-
ed up.
^Jl^f^ 4. P, 10. A (;)/). ^fiHT;
pres. ^rqit, ?iTq% ) 1 To
seek, to search for, ^ ^^TR"-
^^■^^ ^P^ft ?f? K. S. V.
45 ; 2 to investigate, to
examine, 3Trf^ 5?^f^f^-
PrrT^<Trf^^n|% Vikr. i.,
M. M. V. ; 3 to beg any-
thing from anybody, e. g,
^TT w. 1 A quadruped, an
animal in general, ^^^ii
WrfpTT^OlcK. S. HI. 42 ;
2 a deer, an antelope, a
stag, ^nriltSf J5^ t*kHff-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^a^ e-if^ijirr: Sak. I., R. I.
50; 3ft species of elephant j
4 musk ; 5 seeking, search;
6 chase, hunting ; 7 ask-
ing, soliciting ; 8 the con-
stellation ipTi%T^;9 the sign
Capricomus of the zodiac ;
10 the month Ma'rga-
B'i'rsha- 11 the spots of the
moon represented as an
antelope ; 12 a particukr
class of men (in erotic
literature) , e.g. ^ ^J ^ f^-
f^.CoMP.— btoV/ a fawn-
eyed woman, cT'^qr^^ 'HTT-
gtrR^qfir ^* ^^^^' ^egb.
II. 32.-3Sra" »». 1 ^^^^ moon;
2 camphor. 3 the wind.
-9f?T^/. a doe. -itf^ w.
a deer's skin, -itnrr /.
musk. -1?^, BT^, Wl^ w.
a small tiger, a hyena-
BT?^, Mfw^nr m^ a lion.
II. 4i,%w<r f^jtfjff^TT^^ir
jfiTlT^: Sis. n* ^^> l^t.
I. 14. -BTOf^ w. 1 a
lion ; 2 a dog. -Hft m.
1 a lioDj 2 a dogj 3a tigcrj
4 name of a tree. -BTOT m,
a lion.-MiT^ m. a hunter.
-on^ ^' the gign Capri-
corniis of the zodiac.-fy w.
la lion, E. IT. 30, Rt. i.
27, Bg. X. 30; 2 a tiger- 3
the sign Leo of the zodiac.
*^^;t n. a throne. ^^s^tTCT m.
an epithet of S'iva. ^^TcK"
til. a liawk.-fH" m. a kind of
jasmine. -f^^rr./*. a fawn-
eyed woman.-f^ m, 1 a
lion ; 2 the sign Leo of the
zodiac-^rrPT* ^^fRHT w.the
constellation «/T|%<^. -TT-
pT'ft /. a kind of medical
plant .-^iny n. mirage. ^^^sfPf
n. bathing in the wators of
a mirage, z. e. an impossi-
bility .-iff^ lA, a hunter, a
fowler. -tn<9^, W^^l ^"
f^^TcfTT/. mirage.-f^, ^^l^
m. a dog.-ffr/, a deer-eyed
woman, ^^^rf^ ^TT^ ^-
^: Sis. IX. 53. -ij^ ». a
hunter -ff^ tw. a lion.-«|^
?w. the moon.-^, ^fNr wi.
a jackal.-5Tn;ff / a fawn-
eyed woman. -;fnf^ **' 1
musk, K. S. I. 54, Rt. vi.
13, R. xvu. 24 ; 2 the
musk-deer, ^nx /. musk.-
^fitm. la lion ; 2 a roe-
buck J 3 a tiger.-irn^^r/.
the musk-deer. -Pt^ w,
the moon. -j|;j m. the lion.
-ir^t«fl^» ^>ifnfrt' wi. a
hunter, -^f^fsft/. a net for
catching deer -ipf ?n. musk,
rt^Hlft Git. G. I. °^rOT/. a
musk-bag. -4}y iw. name of
a class of elephants.-^TRPin'
/. a doe.-^y^ m, the sign
Capricomus of the zodiac.
"^n. a herd of deer, -^n^
m. 1 a lion, 2 a tiger; 3
the sign Leo of the zodiac.
-?Cr^ m. 1 a lion; R. vi. 8j
2 the sign Leo of the zodiac;
3 a tiger; 4 the moon.
^yri^» ^«V?*T^ ^f the moon,
-fit^ ^w. a lion. HcfT n,
wool, oir «. wo'»ilen cloth,
-t^f^ m, the moon, (a}^-
f^I^'J'W^ I'mM'; Sis.
II. 53). ^^ tn. the planet
Mercury, -^i^/. the deer-
like streak on the disc of the
moon, '['i5yi«B(R|^ 'hnTT:
R. VIII- 42. -t^PR m. the
moon, -^r^ m. air, wind.
-wjpsr w. 1 a hunter; 2 the
dog-star; 3 an epithet of
S'iva. -^rn" w. a fa^vn, Jjif-
Wt: TO ^r^^r^: Sak. ii.
name of the fifth lunar man-
sion consisting of three
stars .-^ft^ I n, the constel-
hition i|pi%r^; Ilii. lb
month ilargat'i'rfha. -^^
^ m. the consteUatioii t^-
f^. -^ «. a tiger, -f^
1ft. a hunter.
^[if^/. Searching, lookmg
for, seeking.
jrnir /. Hunting, the chw^
P<«41<: 3PT- Sak. EL, B.
IX. 69. >^
^iTj m. 1 A hunter, M. it.
212* 2 a jackal; 3 •& q^l^
thet of Brahman (n.).
i|ir^ n. 1 The chase; 2ft
target.
^ift/, 1 A female ifeer,i
doe; 2 epilepsy; 3 a paiti-
cular class of women.
CoMP. — T^f- * ^^"^
with eyes like those of M
antelope, ^F^Ryqmt ?%f :
qff: Bh.V. n. 86*-^a«.
an epithet of Krishjit.
^^ a. (/. nrr) To l^
sought, to be hunted after.
^rf. 2. P, 10. U (p/.
?r, if^ or i#nT ; F^-
fr . f7e«iW. ftif^f^ or ftiipf-
^)lTo wipe, to wash off,
to clean, to cleanse ; 8 ta
deck, to adorn; 3 to A^"
en, to whet, Bt. xiv. 9!; J
4 to wipe off. With I??-
to rub, to stroke. 'Cft-l W
rub ; 2 to wipe off, to inj^
away, to remove, (^}
FTPt^ q-F^TT: qrT^f^ ^'
XIV. 85. IT- to wipe off, to
wipe out, BTq^: JTff'l^;^
41. ^-Ito clean, toporifr ;'
2 to wipe off, to wipe in^-
^5-1 to sweep clean t 2 ^
wipe off, to wii>e awaj, to
remove ; 3 to stroke ; itc
filter, to stram.
Jjir «. A kmd of dram.
jirr /. 1 Cleaning,
sprinkling with
Digitized by
Google
]
2 purity, cleanliness, Bt,n.
ISi 3 complextion.
^*Rr «• (/. m) Wiped
•way, remored.
^T w. An epithet of Siva.
^pn* ] /. An epithet of
^nfiqt^: Git, G. xn.
in vh 0. P (^r^8. iptf^ )To
kill, to slay.
^^ft^ I m. n. The fibrous
root of a lotus, ^ ^^Tn^ff^
<\M^1 Vikr. I., Kt. I. 19,
K. D. n. 837. II n. The
root of a fragrant grass (jft-
i«^ftri ). Coair. — H'T «». a
piece of a lutus-fibre.-g;3r n,
the fibre of a lotus-stalk.
4i^ifa^r 1 /. A lotus-stalk,
»f*JM*i M. M. I.
4*^l06tl m. A lotus.
^^ilfr^'fl / 1 A lotus-
plant ; 2 a multitude of
lotuses ; 3 a pkco abound-
ing with lotuses.
5^1 a. (/ ?ir) 1 Dead,
deceased- 2 calcined, jxg^
T^: Bh. V. I. 82. II n. 1
I)eath; 2 food obtained by
begging. See appr II ( 7 ).
CoMP. — ^t^ «. a corp-e.
«-9^ 7». the sun. -M^ft^ w.
impurity contracted through
tlie death of a near relation.
«-9^.Y w. the sea, the ocean^
-^ n. a grave. -»PiT, jttT^
«. a jackal. -^^K m.
funeral rites.-^irit^ ^^ the
levival of a dead person. -
a^fdh »• bringing forth a
Btill-born child. -^TPT w.
ablution after a funeral or
death.
^p^ m. n. 1 A corpse; 2 im-
purity contracted by the
death of a near relation.
CoMP. — H^l^ m. a jackal.
988
f^rrHqif w. A kind of clay.
^Rf/. Death.
^fw/. 1 Clay, earth, M.
II. 182; 2 a kind of fragr-
ant earth.
f?g m. 1 Death, decease, B.
vii. 13; 2 Yama, the god
of death; 3 an epithet of
Brahman (m.); 4 of Vish-
nu; 5 of Kali] 6 the god of
love. CoMP. ^r^;^^ m,
an epithet of Siva, h^ «.
a kind of drum beaten at
funerals, -^rnr^ m. quick-
silver, -irr tA. an epithet of
S'iva. -gcq- m. the sugar-
cane, -i^, ^t^ m. a bam-
boo-cane, -era: »»• Yama,
the god of death. HPf|5fr m.
1 the world of mortals, the
earth; 2 the world of the
dead, the world of Yama.
-'P'R ««. 1 an epithet of
S'iva; 2 a raven. -^Rt/.
a female crab.
|r?^ I /. 1 Earth, clay; 2 a
^^W j kind of fragrant earth;
3 good cky.
^ Vt 9. P ( pp. T^'^pr€8,
'l^^nRr ) 1 To press, to
Squeeze, fifTHftHf ^J^^f^m
Bhartr. n. 44-2 to
crush, to trample upon,
to dash to pieces, to bruise,
^15r«zT^5Hl*iI^HIH<<4«i: R. xi.
5; 3 to' surpass, to overcome;
4 to wipe away, to nib
away. With 3^— to crush,
tobiniise. a?^- to trample
upon, to destroy. btT- to
crush, to squeeze. ^- 1 to
kill, mP{^m^^j!f ^ nffi^
v. 110 J 2 to squeeze, to
press. «TR-1 to press, to
squeeze, qTR-^iF^^nj^R^^T-
»FRCM. M. I.; 2 to wipe
away ; 3 to kill, j^- to
bruise, to pound, to kill, -f^
1 to press, to squeeze; 2 to
n
bruiscto pound, to kill. ^ij-.
to bruise, to squeeze, to
pound.
^ / 1 Cky, earth, e. g.
^^\ ?^T HT; 2 a piece of
earth; 3 ft fragrant earth.
CoMP. — ziror m. a small
lump of earth.-gjT^ w. a pot-
ter.-^f^ «. an earthen ves-
sel.-ir?«. a kind of fish.^^r^
m. a heap of ear> h. ^«9^«
f?3irr/ a small can of clay.
-T^ m. a potter. -lynr, *rt:y
71. a vessel of clay. -PSf^ m,
a lump of clay, ^^f^ m. a
blockhead, Sak. vi. 1^f^^a,
earthen. ^iJtB" w. a lump of
clay.
^[^ fw. 1 A kind of drum •
2a bamboo-cane. Comp.— -
qnr m. the bread-fruit tree.
ff^«- (/*fr)l Sportmg,
sportive ; 2 transient,
^^/. The same as w^ ,v.qf.
g!^ «. f/. ?ir) 1 ^Pressed,
squeezed ; 2 rubbed off; 3
pounded, ground, trampled
down, {2^p, of w^ q, v, ).
i^f^f. Good earth.
?5 I «•(/ 5 or ^;Com/)ar.
^^^^; snper. fr'^y) l Soft^
tender, delicate, ^jj^ 'PHT-
(ft* 5sq-cnnTf%^r&: Sak. T.,
3T^ 75 5^5 fir &3 ^-
^TPT^ ^srfrf^: E. VIII.
45, 57 ; 2 mild, gentle^
STFT f^rmj^PfT: ^W^rK R.
IX. 57; 3 slov^, weak, feeble,
^€rfejJTH:B. XI. 70. II w.
The planet Saturn, Comp.—
^jf n. tin.-^ift" /. a delic
ate woman. -^^(4 w, the
blue lotus. -fr««TRRr«« l^ad.
-TTTF /. * female swan.
-^rftf , ^^, ^^n m* a kind
of birch tree .-qif *«• * rush,
a reed .-qr%ifr m., q-^sr w^
a cane.-:5[«q' m, the s'iri'eha
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
ny^
tree. -^^ a. soft to the
touch.
^fvr^ n. Gold.
5JHi a. (/^yr) 1 Soft,
tender; 2 mild, gentle. II
n, 1 Water ; 2 a kind of
aloe-wood.
^1^ "I /. A kind of grapo,
IV. 13.
^ vi. 1. U ( j>r€*. JtH^-^ )
To moisten.
^ n. War, battle, fc^f pff -
«r m^^^ ^ li. xm. 65.
^ r<. 6. P (jj>p. i|gr; j;r^5.
^^) 1 To touch i 2 to
consider, to reflect, to deli-
berate. With 9#r-to touch,
to violate, s^-to toucli, ^-
TJ^Wf^\ Sjn^nr^ K. S. III.
C^, Si3. IX. M ; 2 to eat,
0. jcpcr-l to toucji, 5rr^r-
^urtl^TrT^ II. HI. G8j 2 to
assault to hinder; 3 to pol-
lute; 4 to reflect, to con-
fiider. T^-to touch, f^p^T^-
% «Tfrgg<^t?|^H Bt. X. 45.
Pr-l to touch ; 2 to think,
to reflect, to ponder upon,
5^ ^ K. S. VI. 87, Bg.
XVIII. 63; 3 to observe; 4
to test, to examine, ^r%
^mrit ^ »rt 1*^^ Mai. I.
^q; I vt, l.P or ^^(pres,
JT^, ^^^ ) 1 ( Par. ) To
sprinkle ; 2 ( Atm. ) to
bear, to endure, to sufTer.
II vt. 4. U (jpres, ^^rql^-
%) 1 To bear, to endure,
to suffer, ^q- ^ T^i^^nrrRr-
g^r^m^: k. ix. 02 ; 2 to
permit, to allow. Ill vt, 10.
To bearpatientlj,to for^vc,
584
to pardon, a?r^ Jnf«? »rfT Ve.
^qr »w^. 1 Falsely, untruly,
lyini:Iy, aj^fr^ ^^PTNlflnlf
f^ JHTP^t^Bh. V.n. 21,
M. VIII. 71; 2 in vain, to
no purpose. Comp. — 9^^«ir-
f^ m. a species of Jcrane.
-wfsir^i. an impossibility.
-^«r n, lying. -?rp^ /. a
satirical speech, an irony. -
^K "*. 1 a lie; 2 flattery; 3
irony.
fTRT^ "»• The mango tree.
^C a. (/-ET) 1 Cleaned,
cleansed ; 2 besmeared; 3
cooked; 4 touched; 5 con-
sidered, deliberated. Comp.
— W^ m. an agreeable smell.
^rf%: /. 1 Cleaning, cleansing;
2 cooldng, dressing ; 3
touch, contact.
% vt. il A ( ]}]). f^; pr«*.
Jpf^; desid, (^^ ) To ex-
change, to barter. With
f% or f^^- to exchange,
to baiter.
%qfr m. A goat.
%^7^ 7W. 1 Name of a moun-
tain ; ( also ilr^^ty ) ; 2 a
goat. CoMr.-3Tfif5rr, ?IF«r-
cKT, «fr«^r / an epithet of
the river Narmada.
%?5n^/. lA belt, a girdle,
r^ ^ ^'V^'nPTT: R. VI. 63 ;
2 the zone of a woman,
f%^f^#ri%g'^B. VIII. 64,
Bt. I. 4 ; 3 the triple cord
worn by the first three
castos; 4 a sword-belt; 5 the
girth of a horse ; 6 the
slope of a mountain, ^.umR-
^t^ ^m?rrg Megh. i! 12;
7 the hips ; 8 ftn epithet
of the river 'Karmad^.
Comp.— if^ 72. the hips. -^
7n. investiture with the
girdle.
y^iigjf^m. 1 An epithet of
S'iva ; 2 a BrahmaMm
5. r.
^ 1 7/1. 1 A cloud, Jjtn#%
Megh. I. 3, K. D. n. 118;
2 a mass, a multitude; 3*
fragrant giuss. II n. Talc
Comp. — a?wp^ «• ^
atmosphere -3|?f m-tlie au-
tumn. -Hft w>. the wind.
-9^^ 71. hail. -Bir^n.
talc. -BTHpr m. the ramy
season, ^f^Tjifrff : f^frf^ ^*
^IW HMMI*1 ^^WHPnrft Gli*t.
2.-3Tf^ w. a dense cloud.
*-MIJ'4l M» thunder. -MT*
stfT/. a kind of crane, -ITT'
;}f%;^tii. a peacock. -MTTO
71, the sky, the atmosphere.
-^^^ 71. rain. -^^ w.tlie
rising of clouds. -tffiT «.
hail. HMcfii a. producing
clouds. -tfiTB w. the rainj
season, -inff w., «nNr
/. thunder. -f^^fSR" «. ^^^
cMtaka bird. -^ 7n. a large
pearl. -ITHT tj. 1 »
mass of clouds; 2 talc. -
ift^^, iSt^Jf Ml. thecAa^fli^a
bird.-T^ffHH in. ti. lightn-
ing.-^^ m. thunder.H(K
m. lightning. -ffT w. the
sky, the atmosphere, -iflf
m. 1 thunder; 2 an epithet
j of Vanma; 3 of Indrajjl,
son of Rava?m. *^^5|H|R|<
I 7». a peacock. ^T^^ «• vn
j epithet of Lakshmana. -
I f^q'iq wi. thunder. -«f^.
I qrfjx /. a row of clouds.-
I jwq- w. 1 river— water: 2
I water; 3 hail. -TO^ «•
I water.-^j^ m, a thander-
i bolt. -?nT^ TW. fog, smoke.
I -^ w. thunder.-^V- tbe
j Indigo pknt. -T?^ **• ^
I atmosphere.-^ 7». ^M^
i ing.-^rf?^ in. 1 an ep^
1 of Indra, *:(^ fr WW
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Google
"JlM^lf^: Sis. XIII, 18j 2
an ei)itliet of Siva, -f^ic^
jpifFr n. 1 thunder; 2 name
of a metre. {See App. I ).
-%^»T^ n. the atmosphere.
— ^rnc '«. a kind of camphor.
^^5 "*• a peacock. -^dPid
n. thunder.
%xHrI a. (/. g^r) Black,
dark-coloured, sf^-zr^ ff^
£. 50. II ?«. 1 Blackness; 2
an eye of a peacock's tail ;
S sm^kc; 4 a cloud; 5 a
nipple; 6 a kind of gem.
Win. Darkness. Comp. —
31^411/ an epithet of the
Yanmn^.
^^ J ^ ) To be mad.
^5^ /. The myrobalan tree.
^m. lAram; 2 an ele-
phant-driv^ *.
^rt^ I m. 1 A pillar; 2 a
%i?i' j pill.ir in the centre
of a threshing floor to which
oxen are bound $ 3 a prop
for supporting the shafts of
a carriage.
^^I Ml. A i-am. II w. The
penis M. viii. 282. Comp.
— ^4^ w. the prepuce.-^
ma. an epithet of S'iva. -
f!(;^ m. a venereal disease.
5i^[cj7 m. 1 A ram ; 2 the
penis.
^E" ) III. An elepliant-kecp-
^ j er.
^^ w. The same as ^ q, t?.
%Xi;^vf. or t'/. 1. U Ip-es,
^^-?r) 1 To know, to
understand j 2 to Imrt, to
kill ; 3 to meet one
another.
J^j/. A kind of grass.
%f OT. 1 Fat ; 2 a particular
585
fHT
mixed caste. Comp.-it w,
a kind of bdellium.
^^^ m. A kind of liquor,
%^ n. 1 Fat, marrow, M,
in. 182 ; 2 corpulence,
jfW^ ^gr: Sak. IT. Comp.
%ft^ n. a fatty tumour.-
fT^ m.,n. flesh, ^^rtrft" wi.
a fatty tumour. %t|t^» %f -
^^RT n. a bone. -f^T m,
a lump of fat. Hijf^^ a.
1 Corpulent; 2 strong. ^^-
f f^ / 1 corpulence ; 2 en-
largement of the scrotum.
^•ft/ 1 Land, soil, ground;
2 the earth, ^r *HH^V\ ^TT
r^^T^f^ ^f^^ R. I. Qb] 3
name of a lexicon. Comp. -
f^i ^ m, a king, a sove-
reign.-5[^ m, dust.
%5C a. (/.XT) 1 Fat; 2
smooth, unctuous ; 3 thick,
thick with, covered >Tith, ^-
^%: Git. G.I.
Wa. X/.^) 1 Fat; 2
thick,
%V[^ vt. or vi, 1. U ( jpr^."^.
f^f-^ ) The same a;iV<x g. v.
%>^ m. 1 A sacrifice ; 2 asacri-
ficial animal. Comp —if m,
an epithet of Vish/m.
^^ /. ( This word is changed
to %>^ in Bahu. compounds
after 3", 5^ and the nega-
tive prefix 3T. ) 1 The
retentive power of memory,
ret^ntiveness; 2 intelli-
gence, intellect, Bg. x. 34,
M. in. 2G3 ; 3 a sacri-
fice. Comp. -HfJT w^. an
epithet of Kalid^sa. -f^
la. endowed with intellect^
possessed of mental power;
II Ml. 1 a learned man; 2
an intoxicating beverage;
3 a parrot.
^f^/.A pillnr to which beasts
are tethered.
%^ir I a. (/. tiir ) 1 Fit for a
sacrifice, M. v. 04; 2 rc-
kting to a sacrifice, sacri-
ficial, R. XIII. 3 ; 3 pure,
j purified, holy, R. i. 84,
I XIV. 81. II Ml. 1 A goat; 2
I the khaflira tree; 3 barley,
i H^^'l /. 1 Xame of an apm-
ras; 2 name of the wife of
I Him{\laya. Comp. — MT^ifiir
I /. an epithet of Parvati'.
' ^/. 1 Name of tlie wifo
of Iliraulaya, ^JHTT^ ^^{ ^
r^^^WcTK.S. V. 5,1. 18;
2 name of a river.
^rfnr wi. 1 A peacock: 2 a
goat; 3 a cat.
^fvi^r )/. Nameof a plant,
^^fl" ) (from the leaves of
which a reddish dye is ex-
tracted).
^n. 1. A (p-€^.>q-^) To
go, to move.
%^ «. (/. TT ) Measurable,
to be measured ; 2 cap-
able of being estimated;
3 capable of being known.
%^ m. 1 Name of a fabul-
ous mountain, 3?^ gr^q- ^
^^H^7g?T: Kir. v. 5, R. i.
14, Bg.x. 23; (all the plan-
cts are supposed to revolve
round it ) ; 2 the central
bead in a rosary; 3 the
middle gem of a necklace.
Comp. — ^n^ ^''» ^^ ^P^*
thet of S'iva.
%^Qfi in. Incense.
it^y m, 1 Meeting, union; 2
a company, an assembly.
(Also ^?^).
%^ n, 1 Union, junction.
2 mixture.
^X /. 1 Union, inter-
course ; 2 a companj,
a socity ; 3 ink; 4 anti-
mony; 5 the Indigo plant;
6 a musical scale. Comp.—
/. an ink-bo^e.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
586
'fNny
"^ve. l.A (pres.'^'^) To
serve, to wait upon.
^ in. 1 A rain, a sheep, M.
XI. 186; 2 tlie sign Aries
of the Eodiac. OoMr. — 3tT
w. an epithet of Indra.-
q^ifPT wi. a woollen blanket.
•"TpT, TTH^ "I. a shepherd.
-^^ n. mutton. -^^ n. a
flock of sheep.
1h^/. Small cardamoms.
1^ I /. An ewe.
9tf tn. 1 Urine; 2 making
Faterj 3 a ram; 4a goat; 5
a urinary disease. Comp. —
^/. turmeric.
%f^ n. 1 The penis, 2 urine;
3 passing urine.
^ Ia.(/i5ft)l Friendly,
amicable, well-disposed, Bg.
XII, 13; 2 given by a friend;
3 belonging to a friend; 4
relating to tlie god Afitra,
K. S. VII. 6. II m. 1 A
particular mixed caste; 2 a
Brahmana; 3 the anus. Ill
n, 1 Friendship. 2 evacu-
ation of excrement; 3 the
constellation Anura'dha',
Comp,— >f n. the constella-
tion Anura'dha'.
%f^ n. Friendship.
%f|Pf^«T «i. an epithet of VA-
Iniild ; 2 of Agastya; 3
one of the officiating priests
at a sacrifice.
^^NVrH ft. 1 An epithet of
Agastya; 2 of Valmiki ; 3
of Vas'isiha.
^ift/.lFriendsldp; 2 associ-
ation, union, contact, ct^-
fi<i**lrtl4l<^^*N|^: Megh.
I. 31 ; 3 the constellation
Anura'dha',
%imla. (/. *) Relating
to a friend, friendly. II m,
Kame of a mixed caste.
^i^«m »». Name of a mixed
caste, M. x. 33.
^%f3lr?irr /. A contest between
friends.
^5^ n. Friendship.
^f^ m. A king of Mithili,
B.xi. 32.
S^r^r^ /. An epithet of
Si'tA.
%5Tla.^ (/ *) 1 p"^
by marriage ; 2 relating to
copulation. II n. 1 Copula-
tion, M. V. 56; 2 marriage ;
3 union ^ connection. Comp.
-^F^ m. the excitement of
sexual passion. -%<F^ n,
abstinence from sexual en-
joyment.
5|^if^5|n' /. Union by mar-
riage.
%\7r^ n. Wisdom, prudence.
%STT7 7». Name of a moun-
tain, ( son of Hima'lnya and
Men4; he retained his wings
when Indra clipped those
of the other mountains ), V
5Tr?ir ?^ 'TT^? Bh. V. 1. 87.
Comp. — ^TO/. an epithet
ofParvati.
i^^Tf^ m. A fisherman.
%% m. Name of a demon kill-
ed by Knshna, Comp. — f -
^^ OT, an epithet of Krishna.
?^ ) m.n. A kind of spiri-
5ft^| tuous liquor, (^^nfr
L. 31.
^f^ m. A bee.
4t^ n. The cast-off skin of
an animal.
iim.'^i' 1- I". !<>• ^ {pres
*^, *aff^-W ) 1 To set
free, to liberate, to emanci-
pate; 2 to loose, to untie;
3 to wrest away ; 4 to cast,
to fling.
ijtv m. 1 Liberation, release,
escape, ,|Rrrw: I ?y«^fcT%^r^cT
^l^^lN^gMd^^H^ R. xvii.
20; 2 delivery, discharge,
R. xviL 19; 3 final eman-
cipation^ liberation of the
soul from further tianami.
gration ( considered as tie
tinal aim of life } , R. x.$ly
Bg.v. 27;(^^^3M);4
death ; 5 loosenin^% unljiad-
ing, untymg, ar^f^itPr^
rpriR' Megh.n. 3C; 6 fa%
down, dropping down, ^-
^^TBt'f'frT^nfran': K. s. m.
31; 7 acquittance of an obli-
gation; 8 end of an eclipse;
9 scattering, strewing ; 10
shooting, discharging. Cosp,
— ^qiq m, a means^ final
liberation.-^ m. an epithet
applied to Hiouen-tbsang.
-^^/.an epithet of KalnchJi.
%^rT w. 1 Rescuing, releas-
ing, setting at liberty; 2
loosening; 3 giving up, re-
signing; 4 causing to flow.
^ I a. (/. ^f ) ^1 Aimlegs,
useless, vain, Hivijfrf Wr
5^»T^ %r^^ R.XI.S9,
xiv. 65; 2 unsuccessful, ^•
s^l^TfT Megh. I. 6; 3 left,
abandoned . 4 idle. 11 «•
xV fence, a hedge. {^^^
used as an indeclraable in
the sense of *to no purpose,
in vain * ). Comp. — y^ff/
a barren woman. ^^{^ *
a fence, a hedge.
^n I w. Name of a tree. II
n. A plantain-fnut.
Ht^cfT w. 1 A plantain-tree;
2 an ascetic, a devotee; 8
emancipation, liberatitm.
ift^H «. 1 Liberating, refeiS'
ing, setting free; 2 dLschaif-
ing ; 3 acquittance (rf »
debt, Comp. — 'I^ *. •
filter.
jff^/. 1 The plantain-fe«i
2 the Indigo plant ; 8d»
cotton-shrub.
ifr^nrm.lThe pith of *•
banana tree ; 2
wood.
Google
Digitized by
^|<r^I«ii. n, A pill. II 91.
Two broken blades of ktts^a
grass.
#[2^ "I n, Crusliing, grind-
4t?«r^ j ing, breaking.
%gTf^ ^. Manifestation of
love on tlio part of a wo-
man in the absence of her
lover, ( 4^tfl^«l<"Hlrr}^ jn%
%^ m. I Delight, gladness,
joyfulness,^ ^-fl^^^^^Tf^m^-
<*iiM<RM|?dH3(?5%?r^ Git.
G. XII. J 2 fragrance. Comp.
— Mf^^ «». the mango
tree.
Hii^<h I w. n. x\ kuid of sweet-
meat, Yaj. I. 289. II m.
K'ame of a mixed caste
gpnmg from a KshatHya
father and a S'uUIra mother.
%f5f n. 1 Joy, pleasure j 2
pleasmg.
%f^ff^r 1 /. A kind of
%^;4^ J jasmine.
^t^/,1 A kind of jas-
mine; 2 mask; 3 spirituous
liquor.
4)1^ I m. 1 A kind of plantj
2 the milk of a cow recently
calved, II w. The root of the
sugarcane.
^^ iw. 1 A thief, a robber;
2 plundering, stealing, tak-
ing away, ^^ffTH# T J^'rft-
^irlrropfcycTr ^Irich. i., ^%-
*> ^^ ^V^ Git. G. XI.;
3 stolen property, Comp. —
^^ m. a thief.
^t^^ "». A thief.
#fsi^ n. 1 Robbing, plund-
ering, stealing; 2 killlug; 3
cuttmg.
»fNr/. Robbery, theft.
^Pf m, 1 Swoon, fainting,
K. S. III. 73; 2 delusion,
perplexity, confusion, zr^rr*
587
Bg. IV. 85; 3 ignorance,
folly, infatuation, Hijfrt^^
Tpf: R. I. 3; 4 wonder, asto-
nishment* 5 pain, affliction;
6 a magical art employ-
ed to bewilder an enemy •
7 delusion of mind which
prevents the discernment of
truth. Co3ip.— cRfriiH w. the
snare of illusion.-pTO" /
ovenveening confidence. -»hr
m. a deluding charm.-^fN"
/. the night of universal de-
struction.
^fT la. (/. ift) 1 Stupe-
fying ; 2 perplexing, puzzl
ing ; 3 deluding. II m, 1
An epithet of S'iva ; 2
name of one of the five ar-
rows of the god of love • 3
tlie thorn-apple. Ill w. 1
Stupef}'ing • 2 perplexing,
puzzling ; 3 temptation,
seduction / 4 sexual inter-
course ; 5 a charm employ-
ed to bewilder an enemy.
Comp.— STOT »>. * weapon
which fascinates the per-
son against whom it is di-
rected.
HlifH^ wi. The month of 6'A«-
itra.
^fflPT a.(f.m)l Stupefied;
2 deluded; 3 fascinated, in-
fatuated.
^fi^ / 1 Vishwu in the
form of a fascinating woman;
2 name of an apsaras-^ Q
the flower of a kind of jas-
mine.
i^(3r)f?y w. A crow.
4^T^!K5F w. A pearl, R. ix.
44, XIX. 45. Comp.— W^rtJ'
/. a string of pearls, -^ftr-
W/ ft woman who prepares
strings of pearls. HFPRT w.
a string of pearls, -ire^ /
a potri-mnscfc. -^|f^ /. a
•Wr
peari.oyster.-^rC »i. a strings
of pearls.
^i^^ w. Dumbness, speech*
lessness.
^ni^C n. Precedence.
^Ir^aft fn. Name of a race or
family (?), q> q^ ^^^ftPT:
^^4 "• 1 Talkativenesi?,
loquaciousness ; 2 abuse,,
calumny.
^tn,^ n. 1 Silliness, foolish*
ness; 2 charm, beauty.
jfi^ n. The frait of the
banana tree.
^^ I a. (/. ^) Made of
munja grass. II w. A blade
of munja grass.
^Hhft/. The triple cord of a
Brahmawa made of munja
grass, M, ii. 42. Comp.—
f^fip^, srvR n. investiture
with the sacred thread, M.
U. 170.
jj^gu n, 1 Childishness. 2'
stupidity, folly 1
4^" w. A quantity -of urine*
*h^f^<=h *'». ^ confectioner.
^f^f^ m. A crow.
i|t^f5T n, A field fit for being^
sown with beans.
4^5f n. Silence, taciturnity,
R. X. 22, Bg. X. 88. Comp.
— jf^/. the attitude of sil-
ence. -JPT w. a vow of sU-
ence.
Htf^I a. (/. 5fl) Silent,,
taciturn, Bg. xn. 19. II m.
A holy sage, an ascetic.
*TtTr%^ *"• -A. drammer.
vra;^ w. Folly, stupidity.
1^ m. Name of a dynasty
beginning with Chandra-
gupta, ^iW^r^^m^P^: JT-
^fr^TJTr: P. Bh. ( According
to Nagojibhaffa ^ here
means a statuary).
^f. 1 A bow-strmg, ^
tfjf^r *frfT?!r R. i. 19, xnn.
48, E. S. HI. 55; 2 a string"
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
made of Murva! worn by
a Kshatriya,
^I a. (/. m or rft) 1
Original, radical- 2 anci-
ent, old; 3 nobly born; 4
brouglit up in the service of
a king for generations, lie rc-
ditary, U. xix. 57. II m.
A hereditary minister, R.
:xii. 12, XIV. 10.
^if^ I m, 1 The head, ft^-
V. 79, 11. xrii. 59; 2 the
As'oka tree. 1 1 w. /. 1 Hair
on the crown of the head.
K. S, II. 20; 2 hair of the
licad braided and ornament-
ed ; 3 a crown, a diadem.
HI/. The earth. Comp.-
if^ ?«., ^^ n, a crest jewel,
a head jewel.
nhft/- The earth.
Hlh^ w. Price.
4ter/. A boxing match.
9J|f^^ in. A rogue, a :5wind-
ler.
^h^m a- (/. ?ft ) 1 Formed
like a club; 2 fought with
clubs ( as a battle ) .
2^L- I w. An astrologer.
wir vt. 1. P (^?p. «TPT;i^''<?«-
jj^ ) 1 To repeat; 2 to
study diligently; 3 to re-
member. WiTH^TT-lto pro-
claim, to speak of, r?l[^[H5tfrr
^Tff^ 5^^^5{^f^5 K. S.
II. 13; 2 to study, if^jriT €-
S. VI. IC. ^nrr-l to prescribe,
Ut. rv. ; 2 to repeat.
af^rpra. (/W) 1 Learnt,
studied; 2 repeated.
«ll vt. 1. P (i?w. ^JaPT)
588
1 To accumulate, to ga-
ther ; 2 to rub. II vt.
10. U ( pres. TOqf?f-^ ) 1
To accumulate; 2 to rub,
to smear; 3 to combine,
ira ^^' Hvpocrisy.
^C^TTw. 1 Smearing the body
with unguents ; 2 lieaping
up: 3 oil.
^^vt. h A (jyres. ij^; catts.
^^^(^''^) To crash, to pound,
to trample uix)n,
5|ft«T'«f w. 1 Tendemesj?, soft-
nes?; 2 mildness, Sis. ii. 49. !
mrt 1. P (pres. ^r^> )
TlO go, to move.
vt. 1. P ( 2)re8. s^ )
lO go, to move.
T^^ vt. 10. U ( j'^res. XHOT"-
f^-^ ) To cut, to divide.
^^f^ «• ( /. ^ ) Faded,
withered.
^p^^PT^. (/ TT) 1 Faded,
withered; 2 sad dejected,
melancholy ; 3 wearied; 4
languid , feeble, weak ; 5
foul, dii-ty. CoMP. — at'fl'/-
a woman during the menses.
*«Tpf /. 1 Decay, wither-
iug ; 2 sadness, dejection;
3 weariness, lassitude • 4
foulness.
*H!^ CI. 1 Growing lanquid;
2 growing thin ; 3 growing
withered.
Ny^ I <». v/. CT ) 1 Indis-
tinct, sicken indistinctly .
2 withered, faded. II n. An
indistinct speech,
Tf^^ vt. Tlie same as 5^ <;?. r,
»g[^ rf . The same as ^^ q. v.
»^^n. 1. P, 10. U (pres.
r&-c-3|?f, *Sx3qi^.% ) To
speak indistinctly, to speak
barbarouslv.
I m. A barbarisn,
(applied to a person out-
side the pale of Hinduism )»
M. vn. 149 ; 2 ft sinner:
3 an outcast, ( jTlHiH«l<<)
dhayana). II n. Copper.
CoMP. — ^BTT^^ «• copper.-
arr^ «. wheat. -3?T^, m
n. copper.-^^ m. garuc.
-•Jn^ /. a barbarian nw.
-^ m., irs^ w. a coontiy
inhabited by barbarians or
non-Hindus, *^"c^*^^^(T:
qr: M. n. 23.-pr^jafl
host of barbarians, M^ft-
^ff^^ *rtqi?i *<«flrtM. Git.
G. I. -arrqr /• » ^oreiga
tongue.-4t^I «». ^^^r
II n. barley.
T^f^^^ I a. {m) Spoken
indistinctly or barl^rously.
II n. An ungranunatioJ
word or speech,
T^ 1 vt. 1. P (pret.^-
5*^ M,»^^)Tobe^
T^ vt. 1. A ( pres. ^m)
To serve, to wait upon.
*%ri. 1. F (2^p.m^;pnf,
j:?5r?rf^)lTo grow xrmr,
to be fatigued, Hh^^ #•
5f|:^f^R.xi.9; 2tok
sad, to be dispirited, TO
K. Pr. x.;3 to wither, to
fade; 4 to become thin, to
be emaciated. With ^-
1 to be dejected, to befr
spirited, R. xir. 50, K. 8.
II. 2; 2 to fade, to wither,
-lylto fade, to wither; 2
to be dejected; 3 to be (fitfr
to be soiled.
Digitized by
Google
Mt
^ «. 1 A goer, a mover ; 2
union* 3 air, wind; 4 famo.
^^ni n. 1 The liver; 2 a dis-
ease of the liver. ( i^r^ is
<^tionalIy substituted for
titts word in- some of the
declensions ). Comp. — btT*
f|i|3il^ /. a kind of cock-
roach. ^7^ n. enlargment
of tlw liver, -^t^ m. the
membrane enveloping the
liver.
mr m. 1 A class of demi-
gods, attendant on Kubera
and employed in guarding
his treasures, ^^ ^TOT*. WT-
ilin^PTP^?^ f^f^^n^ Me-
lEh. II. 3, Bg. x.28,xi. 22;
2 a ghost, an evil spirit;
S the palace of Indra.
CoMP. — l^TT, «lf^^ »*.
Kiibera,the lord of Yakshae.
.*«lfftfr «»• the Indian fig-
tvee.-^^tT '"• A^ ointment
consisting of camphor, agal-
locliura, musk, kakkola and
eaffron mixed in equal pro-
portions, ( ?R%ri[f4»t4fl*-
ll&J^il^^^H: Am. n. G.
138,). -'If ^ the being
possessed by an evil spirit.
•91^ m. the Indian fig-tree,
^ m. resin, incense. -T^
ift. a kind of intoxicating
drink.-rni* ^nr Ml. a name
of Kubera.-crN*/. the fest-
ival of Di'pdli on the full-
moon day in the month of
Kartika.-^^ a. one who
stores up wealth but never
uses it.
^^H^ f. lA famale Yak-
ska* 2 ft female fiend at-
tendant on Durg^ ; 3 a
fairy.
^l^ f. A female Yakiha^
to
D. K.
'JVT ) *»• Pulmonary dis-
'f^T. ) ease, consumption.
CoMP.— ini^ w. an attack of
consumption.-^ft/. a grape.
'^Sk^^ *• (/ 'ft ) ^»e who
suffers from consumption,
M III. 154.
in^o/. or vu 1 U(j>p.fr;p^^«.
^?3iffr-W; pew*. T^"?^; c/^«<i.
fir^Wf^-^) 1 To sacrifice, M.
XL 40; (often used with the
instrumental of the word
signifying * rite, sacrifice/
f^[^ ^ ^ife q%: M.vi.^G);
2 to make an oblation to a
imrticular deity, ( with ace.
of the deity and inst. of
the oblation,^fi^^^<| 'l^-
^K^ ^K^^^^ M. vin.
105): 3 to worship. With
^ff- to worship, «HqElf|*j-
;rT^ Bt. XV. 96.
ifirpC *»• A term for those
sacrifices to which the verb
ifHf^ is applied, as disting-
uished from those rites to
which the verb jfjfrf applies.
(6>« M. II. 84 and Medh&-
tithi thereon • Sarvajnya-
n&r&yana renders ^yfffff by
^rtrftefPT and zTsrlt by f?r^-
qfr^.)
'^'W^ ^ *A* A Brahmana main-
taining consecrated fire. II
* n. The maintenance of such
fire.
;!r^Pf w. 1 The act of sacri-
ficing ; 2 a sacrifice ; 3 a
place of sacrifice.
^f^nrr? m. l A person who
institutes a regular sacrifice
and pays its expenses ; 2
one who employs priests to
perform a sacrifice for his
behoof ; 3 a patron, a rich
man, a host. Comp. — f^jc^
m. a pupil of a Brahma ;}a
who performs a sacrifice.?T?T*
Sak. lu.
«lf^ Ml. 1 A sacrificer ; 2 a
sacriHce, ?rpnn.q"q^ ^: M.
X. 79.
ir^€^ n. A sacred mantra ia
prose, a text of the Yajur'
veda, Comp. ^T^^f w. the
second of the three prin-
cipal Vedas consisting of
sacred texts in prose and
relating to sacrifices. It is
two-fold, viz. V^ltl^ or ^pr-
^f^?r and ^raPEI^Or or y-
«rfr tn. 1 A sacrifice, R. jt.
26. Bg. IX 20 ; 2 an? de-
votional act generally. ( the
five daily acts of devo*
tion enjoined to a Brk*
hmana are : — ^Jjrnr, 'fgr-
^'nnr, f^^, ^^^ and ir-
fnnr; they are collectively
called the five * great sacn«
fices '; See ^fl^lf ) ; 3 «
name of Vishnu. Comp.
— 9t7 m. a share of a
sacrifice. ^^ij5fl[ m. a deity»
inrt^^^ll^^l^l K. S. in.
14. -STTTTt WIT^ m. n. la
sacrificial hall. -HT I ■•.
the UdicTjibara tree; II n. 1
a part of a sacrifice; 2 a
means or instrument of a
sacrifice, inymil^T^rt^ q*-
IPT K. S. 1. 17. -w^i?^, f.
9^ m, a name of Vishnu.
-^^^TTT w. any utensil or
implement necessary for §
sacrifice. -^T^hrw. the^cp;
ed thread usually ^j[m>Vjf
the twice-born oy|x^tiiJ^, :.l^
Digitized by
Google
^
S90
shoulder and under the right I
arm, ( See M. n. 68 ), ^\• ]
•n Knd.-«|^ I a. engaged j
In a sacrifice; II n, a sacri- j
ficial rite. -^iFq- a, of the I
nature of a sacrifice. -«|fhT- I
JK" m. the post to which tlie j
victim is fastened at a sacri-
fice. -*;f w. a hole in the '
ground built for receiving I
the sacrificial fire. h^iH m. \
1 a complete rite, a cJiief
ceremony; 2 an epithet of j
Vishnu. -If m. a demon in- |
temipting sacrifices. -^[%. 1
^/. the fee given to a
priest engaged in a sacrifice.
Hftw/. 1 admission to a
sacrificial rite; 2 perform- ,
ance of a sacrifice, M. ii. I
169. -jf«f n. anything used I
for a sacrifice.-i|fit m. lone j
who institutes a sacrifice. 2 \
a name of Vishnu, -tm'm. |
1 an animal for sacrifice; 2
a horse. '^^^ m. a name of
Vishnu.-HHT w. la portion
of a sacrifice, a portion of
the oblation offered, K. S.
1. 17 5 2 a >jod, a deity.
-jPC w. a deity. -^ //a
place where sacrifices are
performed. -^^,u. Vishnu
m his boar-incarnation, -t-
fe» T^/. the Soma plant.
-^r^" wi. a place prepared i
and inclosed for a sacrifice, j
HW »w. the Indian fig-tree.
-%f^» %^ /^ a sacrificial al-
tar. -^TTT ». a building or [
a temporary structure under
'which a sacrifice is perform-
^. -^TTHT /. a sacrificial
hall, -^q- m. n. the remains
of a sacrifice, ^^^ cfm^-
^ M. in. 285. -^/. the
Soma plant. -^^^ 7,. an I
assembly of people at a
sacrifice. •^fncT m. matcriab I
for a sacrifice, -fll^/. the
completion of a sacrificial
<»*^^mony. -^pf n. the same
epithet of kinsr Dnipada. -
Wrg* m. a sacrificial jwst.
-ft , f^ tn. an epithet of
S^iva.
it^Rir w. The Palas'a tree
irrlnr I «. (/.-«ir ) l Sacmi,
holvj 2 relating to or suit-
able for a sacrifice, sacrifici-
al; 3 pious. II i«. 1 A god,
a deity; 2 the third or Dr<f-
! para age of the Hindus.
Cost p. -^ m. region fit for
sacrifices, a particukr part
of India thus defined liv
Mann:— fWRTRrgr ^^^ i-
^ t^' u. 23. -^jnjyi'/.a
sacrificial hall.
^^ftT a. (/. irr ) Sacrificial.
I CoMP.— mmj^q ^7,^ the Ft-
I kankala tree.
'T^?^!^. (/^rtt') Sacri-
ficing, worshipping. II m. 1
One who performs sacri-
fices agreeably to the
the ritual of the Vedas, ?ff^-
R. I. 44, K. S. II. 40 ; 2
a name of Vishnu.
^ r/. 1. A {pres. u^) 1 To
endeavour, to strive after,
to be eager for, fxpTfTTT ^TrTTT-
TTTTT^ R. Tx. 7 ; 2 to
exert oneself, to persevere,
WrT: (the Par. is epic)
Bg. II. 60; 3 to be cautious
or watchful. With jy— to
strive, ^q-- to struggle.
^«w^. ( ^innnt ?r ) 1 to re.
quite, to recompense ; 2
to prepare ; 3 to torture, to
distress ; 4 to despise ^ 5
to encourage. With f^or
Jfl^-l to restore, M. xi.
104 ; 2 to requite, e. g.
^
ti€Ct|
t. f^- to punish.
«Rri«. (/. fir )1 BoTOd;t
restramed, curbed, contnt
led. ^j7;>. of q^ ^. r.l.B
w. The stirring of an et
phant by means of the ridal
feet. CoMP. — 9Yrr>T^o.sA
restrained, curbing the sea-
es,^g% 2mrc»rrK. s. L5i
-STTfR a. abstemioiis.-Hf
fl^. of subdued jiasdaM
chaste, pure.-f^rw. JriW*
subdued in mind.-^f^ ^
observing silence, reti
( Also ^X7^^ )--3nT o.
serving vows, keeping to
gagements.
«RPr w. Effort, endeavour,
which ( out of manv.)
^^' (/ tt; «. ^ Whidk
of the two.
«Pn=t fw^/. 1 From wh^
from which place, fro?
which quarter, ijffir H^irrt-
188; 2 where, afcJH^'^ft-
^: R. XI. 69 . S
from which time forward ;
4 because, since, wheveaSi
V. 75, R. vxii. 76; 5 firoiB
whom, qri^Hi^ WTT^TO^^d
^- V. 4. ( ?m^fftRi;l fnaa
any place whatsoever; %
from any person; 3 on ths
side and that, on all sid«,
, V. u. 20. «mir«Rr?i: 1 fim
whatever place; 2 from n|
person; 3 wherever, Bg. v^
20 ). CoMr. ;im»-H^ a. pnu
duced from wliich. ^^k^
a. originating in or &oa
whicli.
^Rt Ipr(w. (declined (H^f'ja
the plural ; nom. and m.
Digitized by
Googk
i
^ifiiw
591
Tnf[?f ) How many, as many.
il /. 1 Restraint, check ;
.1 guidance • 3 stopp-
j'ng} rest ; 4 a pause in
'^ "kusic, a ctcsura (in prosody),
-hi?^ Ch. M. I.); 5 a
Itidow^. Ill m. One who has
'■"'tbandoned the world, an
rtecetic, a twice-born in the
^burth order of life, qfj^qj-
lprft»Nrf^f^ R. VIII. 16.
V^jNr a. (/. m ) Attempted,
^"•'''tied, striven after, endea-
voured.
fcf «. An ascetic.
"' -Wft/. A widow.
^ Vf «i. 1 Effort, exertion,
fcligence, zeal, ifff^t f|- q^
' fTO?^T^OrIt. n. 56 J 2
T'-'hbourf work, pains, a?/^
^^Hft«Jq^B. vu. 14=
. S. VII. 66.
I F* ind. 1 In which place,
^4here, K. S. i. 7, 9, 10,
'^^*Jh 2 when, q^ ?^ rf -
**inf^nTrff^ ^ ^irPnr: Bg.
vi^ii. 23; 3 whereas, be-
)^|ftU3e. as that, since. With
II |ff or w it means 1 in wlmt-
[ *ver place or time, whereso-
iBver; 2 whensoever; 3 hither
,,^?And thither. Co^ip.— ^ a.
f ::{idwelling in which place, of
: *%hich pkce.
v4nj ind. ( used by itself ) 1
p^J|As, as for example, e. g.
im ^fri% ; 2 like, as, { often
: Hiscd in a simile to express
t^the relation of similarity )
jri-^f^^W^ K. S. IV. 34 ; 3
: vit is used to introduce a
l4t«direct assertion or a subordi-
^ nate clause in the direct
:. instruction. 9?iiiTft?ft tf^ q-
^R?rwn%^ . Mud. I., K. s.
lY. 3G, ( in such cases ffrt
is often used at the end of
the clause); (used with
its correlative ff^ which
sometimes is omitted ) 4
in which manner, just as,
as, JTf^ ^^ ^^ ftrf^n'^JPTT
r^^f^ f%" I^rJtyejTKqrSak.
IV., q^n^fq^n^ ^q-: i. ; 5
so that, in order that,
^mim R- I. 72 J 6 since,
because, ^ ^ ml^ ^^^m-
3^ ^'-TF ?Wr5 Megh. I. 9;
7 &9 surely as, as much as,
e.g. 5r fTW WT^ ^?fqm
srwf^ 3rnc^. (See under
?T^r for other senses ) ( it
is generally followed by
its correlative rPlT, but some-
times by such words as ^q^
W, TO^. ) ( In composition
with nouns ^m forms Avyay.
compounds and has then the
sense of 'not going beyond',
according to').CoMP.-aqpTO-
^ «n</.proportionately.-Mfvf-
^l<*f ind. according to au-
tiiority, -^T>ft?C «• as read,
according to the text.-^^j^
in regular order, success-
ively. -^I^)]?!^ ind. by
previous experience, sjj-
-^T^ ind, in exact con-
formity, properly, .^if^^,
as wished or intended, as
desired, -wf a. 1 true, ac-
tual, real, ^x^frT ^jmr^^T ^W-
R. XIV. .14, K. S. II. 16;
2 right, appropriate, sjrRsq--
R XV. 6, Kir. viii, 49.
^R^ a. whose name is ap-
propriate, {. e. whose acts
conform with his name, qt"
^J^^ ^^^NP?r R. VI- 21.
°?rT w. a spy ( probably a
corruption of q^l^ q.v. \
-hI <>• 1 as deserving; 2
appropriate, just. ^^^ »i. a
spy, a secret agent, -9T^«>|^
ind, 1 according to merit j
2 according to propriety.
-BT^r^^l *^^' 1 according
to space ; 2 in the proper
place, qnCTg-^q- q-^^^f*
f^^rrq" HI'^lfri^n^T^^: R. vi.
14; 3 according to propriety
or leisure. -9TTW*L '^^' ^^
cording to condition or cir-
cumstances. -BTT^^TPf a. be-
fore-mentioned. -MnPTPft
ind, as stated before. -Wf^-
5" itid, by the same way
as one came, innTTrf 'TTrlfrt^f-
xf^m R. in. 67.-BTP!rrc.i
ind. as usual or customary.
-Mr«T(H?, W^TT^W ind,
according to the Vedas.—
9Tnc3fir ind. according to
the commencement, in re-
gular succession. -^TT^T^^
ind, each to liis o\vn abode»
according to'dwelling.-ifre-
^^^ind, according to inten-
tion or stipulation.-B^pf^pr
ind. according to the A^s'ra-
ma or period of life.-f^CTt
l^em «. agreeably to desire,
as much as want^.-ye^jj^^
^^^enr^ ind, according to
wish, at pleasure.-fc a. as
desired, as wished for, as
loved.-^^ ind. according to
wish, to the heart's content,
Ch. p. S.-fl^^T'i: ind. as
beheld actually .-^^ a, as
said or told previouly, above-
mentioned, srr<i A '^1 •»♦»*< nqrcrt-
^ R. II. 70.-^/^ a. proper,
suitable, becoming. -^fiJ^H.
ind, suitably,pToperly.-^^-
H ind, in regular succession,
one after another, ^rOT^
ipJt^^^ M. x£i. 38. -^91-
fi5[ ind. according to power^
Digitized by
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<y
shoulder and under the right
arm, ( See M. ii. 63 ), ^-
T. Kad.-«fi%gr I a. engaged
in a sacrifice; II n. a sacri-
ficial rite. -eRHT a. of the ,
nature of a sacrifice, -S|ft^- 1
^ w. the post to which tlie j
victim is fastened at a sacri-
fice. -*T w. a hole in the
ground built for receiving |
the sacrificial fire. -9fr?T wi. 1
1 a complete rite, a cliief j
ceremony; 2 an epithet of !
Vbhnu. -H" III. a demon in-
terrupting sacrifices. H^f^-
^/. the fee given to a
priest engaged in a sacrifice.
Hftw/ 1 admission to a
sacrificial rite; 2 perform-
ance of a sacrifice, M. ii.
169. -ffwr n. anything used
for a sacrifice.-t|^ m. 1 one
who institutes a sacrifice. 2
a name of Vishnu, -tf^ «i.
1 an animal for sacrifice; 2
a horse. '^^^ m. a name of
Vishnu.-Hnr WJ. 1 a portion
of a sacrifice, a portion of
the oblation offered, K. S.
I, 17 5 2 a >jod, a deity.
-^^ m. a deity. -^ / a
place where sacrifices are
performed, -qrilf m. Vishnu
in his boar-incarnation. -7*
fe> 1^/. tbo Soma plant.
'f^pS m, a place prepared
and inclosed for a sacrifice.
-j|^ m, the Indian fig-tree.
-^W^, %^ f. a sacrificial al-
tar, -^[rrr n. a building or
a temporary structure under
i?hich a sacrifice is perforra-
M. -irrW /. ft sacrificial
hall. -%^ m. ». the remains
of a sacrifice, ^|rft# cT^^-
^ M, in. 285. -^ter/ the
^oma plant, -^f^n; n. an
assembly of people at a
aaorifice. -#fRC m. materials
S90
for a sacrifice. -ft[^/. the
completion of a sacrificial
ceremony. -^[^ n. the same
as ^nfrr^fT 9. v. -^R m, an
epithet of kinsr Drupada. -
mrj >«. a sacrificial post.
-ft f fT tti. an epithet of
S'iva.
«|%^ w. The Palasa tree.
irflrar I «. ( //«ir ) 1 Sacred,
holv; 2 relating to or suit-
able for a sacrifice, sacrifici-
al; 3 pious. II tti. 1 A god,
a deity; 2 the third or Dvd-
para age of the Hindus.
Com p. -^^ m, region fit for
sacrifices, a particular part
of India thus defined by
Mann: — fCTRnrff ^fl^ ^-
-qt \^. u. 23. -frrW/.a
sacrificial hall,
^Oi^ft^ a. (/. irr ) Sacrificial.
CoMP.— 11 91 141^11 m, the 17-
kanlala tree.
ir^^Ia. (/. ifrtl") Sacri-
ficing, worshipping. II m, 1
One who performs sacri-
fices agreeably to the
the ritual of the Vedas, ^^
R. 1.44, K. S. II. 46 ; 2
a name of Vishnu.
ir^ vi. 1. A (jyres. zf^) 1 To
endeavour, to strive after,
to be eager for, fxr^TcnTT ^Tf-
^HMI^id. R. IX. 7 J 2 to
exert oneself, to persevere,
f^: (the Par. is epic)
Bg. II. 60; 3 to be cautious
or watchful. With jy— to
strive. ^5- to struggle.
Cam, ( qnrqi^ ?r )1 to re-
quite, to recompense ; 2
to prepare ; 3 to torture, to
distress ; 4 to despise • 5
to encourage. With Pfl^^or
S|i^-1 to restore, M, xi.
164 ; 2 to requite, e. g.
^
f . f^- to punish.
^RT I o. (/' m )1 BoHud ; ^
restrained, curbed, control-
led, (pp. of ^^^ q. r. ). II
n. The stirring of an ele-
phant by means of the rider'*
feet. CoMP. — arr^T^ a. self-
restrained, curbing the sens-
es, fTtrt qm^ K. S. I. 54.
-3Tn^ a. abstemious.-(j|^
a. of subdued passions,
chaste, pure.-f^ra"- HIHH o.
subdued in mind.-4fr^ a.
observing silence, reticent,
( Also ^TrqtT ).-lTjT a. ob-
serving vows, keeping to en*
gagements.
iRPf n. Effort, endeavour.
^m a. (/. ITT; «• Tl) Who or
which ( out of many.)
n^ a. (/ n; «. T^ Which
of the two.
«|ffH ind, 1 From whero,
from which place, from
which quarter, ^?[if H^?iTnff-
188; 2 where, «Tc4^5p|Rf^
tnr: It. XI, 69 ; a
from which time forward ;
4 because, since, whereas,
^^T^ M" QTITT^ ft T ^(^
54 ^<T 'T^rFrrrtT tri K. S.
V. 75, R. VIII. 76; 5 from
whom, l|r1^H4'^( ^|«1«1^«IHI^«t.
R. V. 4. ( ^itrpnra:! froi»
any place whatsoever; 2
from any person; 3 on this
side and that, on all sides^
jjtTn^ ^m^PT?T: ftrinft Bk
V. II. 2C. «r^t«m^ 1 fron^
whatever place; 2 from any
person; 3 wherever, Bg. ^1.
26 ). CoMP. ^mTH? «• P">-
duced from which. ^?{|f^
o. originating in or from
which.
^Rt Ipron, (declined oi^y in
the plural ; nom, and aoc.
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^Rw
591
^jl?t ) How many, as many.
11 /. 1 Restraint, check .
2 gaidaao^; 3 stopp-
ing} rest ; 4 a pause in
music, a caisura (in prosody),
( ^'Srs^f^'irr^^ ^^ftfi^-
Tf^ Ch. M. I.); 5 a
Vridow. Ill ffi. One who has
abandoned the world, an
ascetic, a twice-born in the
fourth order of life, qfj^qj-
^rfSrrniifHt R. VIII. 16.
^^ a- (/. HT ) Attempted,
tried, striven after, endea-
Toured.
^if^ III. Au ascetic.
^rfirtl'yi A widow.
^^^ J*. 1 Effort, exertion,
diligence, zeal, j(^^ f|- ^.
^'R^ ^^n^fi" R. II. 6Q', 2
Ubourf work, pains, ^(^q^
ft<nft^ilftK«T^ R. vu. 14=
K. S. VII. 66.
^W tW. lln which place,
where, K. S. i. 7, 9, 10,
11, 14; 2 when, q^ ^j^ cf-
'HlJ^ml^ ^ ^rPPf: Bg.
VIII. 23; 3 whereas, be-
cause, as that, since. With
^T? or if it means 1 in wliat-
ever place or time, whereso-
ever; 2 whensoever; 3 hither
and thither. Comp.— fif a.
dwelling in which place, of
which place.
^TIT i7id, ( used by itself ) 1
As, as for example, e. g.
^ ^fR% ; 2 like, as, { often
^cd in a simile to express
the relation of similarity )
?^f^*wdK. S. IV. 34 ; 3
it is used to introduce a
'direct assertion or a subordi-
nate clause in the direct
^truction. i?nmt^tf^ q*
Pn!iqftf?f Mud. u, K. S.
IV. 36, ( in such cases ffrt
is often used at the end of
the clause); (used with
its correlative rf^ff which
sometimes is omitted ) 4
in which manner, just as,
a3, jTf^ ^'^ w^ (igfm^m^
IV., 'T^nwr^ ^T: I. ; 5
so that, in order tliat,
^mitt^ R. I. 72 . 6 since,
because, ^ ^ ml^ Tf ^T^ir-
3f^ ^^-rr ?Wr5 Megh. i. 9;
7 as surely as, as much as,
e.g. ^ ?P^ WT^ ^?fqm
^mifS sTfW^. (See under
<T^r for other senses ) ( it
is generally followed by
its correlative w^, but some-
times by such words as ^q^
W, TO^. ) ( In composition
with nouns t(m forms Avyay.
compounds and has then the
sense of *not going beyond',
according to').CoMP.-iSRTO-
;5[ in</.proportionately .-Mfvf-
<liK*f ind. according to au-
tiority. -^T>ft?r a- as read,
according to the text.-^ij^
in regular order, success-
ively. -^I^)]?!^ ind. by
previous experience, sjj-
-^:i^ ind. in exact con-
formity, properly. .^iT)^^,
siPt^m, MPnrf^-r, BT4te a.
as wished or intended, as
desired, -wf a. 1 true, ac-
tual, real, i^«rRr Wm^^ q^-
^*Tn« (^ Pftt ?^<MfR^^l
R. XIV. 44, K. S. II. 16;
2 right, appropriate, sjrRsq'-
R XV. 6, Kir. viii. 49.
^R^ a. whose name is ap-
propriate, i. e. whose acts
conform with his name, qt
J^inr 'T^^Nmr R. vi. 21.
°?PT »». a spy ( probably a
corruption of q^lr^ q,v. \
-nf <>• 1 as deserving- 2
appropriate, just. ®^ »i. a
spy, a secret agent, -ST^^^
ind, 1 according to merit j
2 according to propriety.
-ST^^^I ind' 1 according
to space ; 2 in the proper
place, qnCTg-^f^ q-^^^f*
f^^rnr HrfrfiT^n^^^^: R.vi.
14j 3 according to propriety
or leisure. -3TTW*r ind, ac-
cording to condition or cir-
cumstances. •BTT^^TPf a. be-
fore-mentioned. "MnPTPft
ind. as stated before. -WH^-
5" iiid, by the same way
as one came, q^TTrf 'TTrffFnTr-
tM-eft R. III. 67.-BTP!rrCJ[
ind, as usual or customary.
-^IH«*I?, BTFSTTirg" ind.
according to the Vedas.—
9Tnc3f IT ind. according to
the commencement, in re-
gular succession. -^Tr^RT^
ind. each to Ids own abode,
according to'dwelling.-ifre-
^qjnd. according to inten-
tion or stipulation.-B^pf^pr
ind. according to the A'e'ra-
ma or period of lifc-f^i^T*
l^ema. agreeably to desire,
as much as wanted.-ye^jj^^
f/^enr^ ind. according to
wish, at pleasure.-fc a. as
desired, as wished for, as
loved.-fC^ ind. according to
wish, to the heart's content,
Ch. P. 3.-tr%?r'!: ind. as
beheld actually .-^^ o. as
said or told previouly, above-
mentioned, sTTtTt^^f^frTrrTt-
^ R. II. 70.-^pinr a. proper,
suitable, becoming. -^^55
iiul. suitably,properly .-« ^^-
H ind. in regular succession,
one after another, ^rOT^
zpfhTT^ M. XII. 88. -7HIT-
fi5[ ind. according to power^
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n2
with all one's might, -^f^-
f(9[^ind. as mentioned before.
-T^H:, ^t^R ind. in the
manner pointed out.-^inJt-
ifi^ ind, according to desire
or pleasure. -^qf^tlH. *'*^'
according to advice or orders.
«^ii)^ni «»^« according to
use or reqaiements. -^IT?
ind, according to the season,
at the right season. -air^
ind. according to action,
duties,or circumstances. -^f^*-
^Jl ind. as one likes, at
pleasure, to the hearths
oontent, <r ^^ftfT ^^m^
fld^lffl^^'llHi R. IV. 51,
I* 6. -«|irvn( ind, at the
right moment, ^WlflW-
3fr*TrT' 'T^iniTrf ^^T^ R.
xTii. 61. -^ a. as agreed,
done accordmg to custom.
-iFir^, iRiK ind. in due suc-
cession, regularly, properly,
fira»^r 3«^*nft*i: ftw: R.
in. 10. -^inn|[ tW. accord-
ing to ability, as much as
possible. -HPT a. senseless,
foolish, barlmrous. -VFTt
ind. to the best of one's
knowledge or judgment,
-'^yi ind, by seniority, ac-
cording to rank. -fro I a. 1
right, true ; 2 accuratcj II
n. a detailed or minute ac-
count of events.-^TO'C. i^d,
1 precisely, exactly; 2 fitly,
in a suitable manner. -f^«
Prtnt iud. in all direc-
tions, -f^lrffir a. as men.
tionedbefore, ^7{i ^^
^^^tfmt^ TPrr Sak. II.
-«rnni iffd. according to
justice, rightly, properly.
-5^ ind, as before, as on
former occasions, -^phc
ind. 1 as before, fpff-
M. XI. 187; 2 in succession,
one after another. H|%Vf
ind. 1 according to precept;
2 in a suitable or proper
place, -<*«|iTJli<i^i« ^TOPfir^f
ift%jH'y?ffi^l4<l^'i R. VI
83, K. 8. L 49. -ipfTW,
if^pRni ind* according to
precedence, according to
rank or position, aif^f^^jfi^-
^^^^\ K. S. vu. 46. -sn^q;.
ind. with all one's might.-
irrf(pni ind, as requestedyby
request.-WtT^ tW. with all
one^s might, to the best of
one's ability, -HnTI^^W. 1
according to share, propor-
tionately; 2 each in his re-
spective place, in the proper
place, ij^rmr'm^iftnfr: Bg.
1. 11, ^;flw«imrinw^^
R. VI. 19.-ijjni[ ind. accord-
ing to what had liappened,
according to truth.-v^^ftiT a,
looking straight at ( with a
gen. ), ( fif: ) Wry^-' #•
4«-«Wi: i^- 1 righ%,
fitly, properly ; 2 in regul-
ar order, severally, gradual-
ly, «. g. fiw*}»rT ^vpnr^ -
jpir^, ^m^^ ind. suitably,
accoiding to circumstances
-«lf»^ a. proper, right, fit.
-^^ir , i^f^ ind. according
to taste.-ii:tfi{ ind. 1 ac-
cording to form or appear-
ance . 2 properly, duly.-
^ ind. 1 properly, truly,
correctly, fa^^'<j|^^ 'Tf^
R. il£. 28 ; 2 according to
law, ^ ^j Prqifr ^nn^Tit-
rSfSifq-jM. VI. 1.-^^5 iW.
accurately, axactly, truly.-
f^f^" ind. according to pre-
cept or rule, duly, ^TtfrF^
imifhrr? R. i. 6. ^m ir 0-
*<^mig^i-Hi qvfW»^ R.
III. 70.*f^)i^ ind. aooord-
iDgto means, in pmportioii
to wealth.-fw I a. as hap-
pened, as a(^»d ; II n. 1 I
previous event ; 2 the ^
tails of an event. -4/^,
^^p^vr ind. as far as posdibk,
to the utmost of one's power.
-^H^q^ ind. according to
the precepts, as the law <»•
dains, M. n. 70. ^ffHiml
las heard or reported; 2
according to the injoiietkn
of the Vedas. -^taV ^ ^
figure of speech in ihetoric,
thus defined and illastnt«d
by Jayade va :— ?^R^ ^R'W"
V. 107. -#9V^, ii#^ W
number for number, rspeoi-
ively , Yaj. i. 21. -^QJirVf
ind. 1 according foafree-
ment or custom*, 2 at the
proper time. H^Hf «• V^
ible. -9^!T^ ind. at ease,
comfortably, 9fv 'HflS^I'R^
JNa?^
rfl»raw*wr:
_ TH»T3^f
R. IX. 48. -fttm>( «^ 1
according to cireumstanoes;
2 truly, property. -^f5 iW.
1 every one his own, «|Wir-
^ ^«rtpf JTt 'TO^T^ R- ▼"^
22; 2 each for himself or
on Ills own account * 8
rightly, properly,
irtf I pron. (nom. sing. ^: «•»
^ A'T^w. ) The nsktive
pronoun correspondiog *•
' who, which or what, ' ( ite
correlative being ?Tf , ^
f^5» or an^; sometimesit
is used without any correli-
tive which, then, is tot»
supplied) ; when i^peatedft
means, * whoever or what*
ever,' ff?r *f<'lfdi^ ^•
<jm^:\K Sis. XX. 76 J *
is often joined with fc
interrogative pronofm ^**
derivatives to «^<**2»
wbatever/^^ W^^*!^
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or ifiriF^R[ *a trifle, a worth-
less tbing ' ). II iniLJ, Used
(with or without ff?f) at
ihe begiuing of a subordin-
ate sentence in the sense of
^fti%^^P7TRr &c. Sak. VI.,
•J^WfcflRr Kad.; 2 because,
since, sqff xTf ^Tf^^wT: 5??^
ff^^^Wfft^ffTT R. I. 27, or
^ft^T^q^Mud. II.; (in
this sense it is often follow-
ed by ?t^ or ffff:, Na. XXII.
46.). With a following
91^ it means 'although , not-
withstanding,' WWi' 4m ^'
f^fW: HftVcT^q^^m^'^Me-
gK 1. 29. (qfe^, irW «»^-
J. on which account, where-
iore, why, "jj^rrff i^^hrftT
fft<Tr HfFfl^r^ ¥^: Sak.
Tii. : 2 since, because, e, g.
«l^ »ncf. 1 on which account,
for which reason; 2 because.
^^fnt ind. wherefore, why,
for whom. if|f ind. * or, or
else, whether, * ;r %?rfCT:
^^i^ Tttqt qirr ^^ ^fk^
%f 9r^: Bg. u. G. iTE^niPt
* to speak the truth, to be
sure, verily ' , yc«"*l^^
f^mhm ft ^K Mrich. IV.)
' CoMP.— yff^<«l' 7». a fatalist.1
wi^'ind. XWhon,' whenever,
Na. XXII. 55; 2 since,
wiieceas, if, qir %?rq?rr
*CKf^i^ ^^ ^«'dt*4 fifrg-
Bhartr. 11. 98.
V(% «W/. 1 If, in case that,
^pfNnrtr «n*^ ^p^^ht R.
in. 65 ; 2 whether, ^iftTT
f^ Sak. VI., K. 8. V. 44 ;
8 prcmded that, when ; 4
|»fr}Mps, perdwwce, g^ f^
698
Megh. II. 44. ( ijt^ is gene-
rally followed by rrt|- or
cT^Ufl', or sometimes even by
H"fn^ * altliough ' , Sis. xvi.
82 ; nf^'or\^^j ;jmr.
ftj^ ^rt^ ^5^^ Shartr.
II. 83.
OT w, Kame of an ancient
kmg. ( See App. II ).
COMP.— 5fHf^[^, 5f^, :^
m. an epithet of Krishna.
iVf«9T /. 1 Self-will, inde-
pendence ; 2 accident,
chance; ( in this sense gene-
rally used in the instrumen-
tal singular, ^(^re^^ ^.
«r(^r R. ni. 40., zf^c^^m
f^ q^'^«ii: Vikr. i. ).
CoMP.-— Hf^nr m. a volunt-
ary or self-offered witness.
-ff^ ind, by accident.HgpfTf
m, accidental or spontaneous
conversation.
if^ w. 1 A governor, a rul-
er, a manager j 2 a driver,
a charioteer, bt^ ^i-^KHII^^
^q1r%'MrpT%f?r^: R. x. 54 •
8 an elephant-driver.
^ vt. 1, 10. V(pp.
«r^-^ ) To restrain, to
bind, to confine, WT^rrft-
iPj^r^i^rtlr^^K^tli^l-: R. x.
47. With ^- to restrain
to chain. ^T*r-to stop, to
check, ^%^ ^^\ ^^j Sak.
VII.
qj^ w. 1 A prop, a support,
S. VI. 41; 2 a fetter,
a cord, a fastening ; 3 any
instrument or machine, a
contrivance, flft?rtiftvrpf ^
annTpqr?iTrt5|i^: Yaj. HI-
240 ; 4 a surgical instru-
W
ment, especinlly any bhmt
instrument ( op, to ^^ ) :
5 a lock, a bolt ; 6 re-
straint, force ; 7 an amulot,
a Bystical diagram used as
a charm, Comp.— ^^«T m.
w. a mill-stone, a mill -
4h'ifi'4i1 / a kind of magic-
al basket.-^^ijr m. an
artizan.-^ n. an oil-mill,
a manufactory. -%^ w.
any magical operatiob.-^n^
n. a mechanical pipe or
tube.-jw^FT «»., 3^%^ /. a
mechanical doll, a pup)>ot
fitted with any contrivance
to move the limbs.-qinf w.
a machine for watering.-
ifT^ m, an aqueduct, a can-
al, -^nr w». a missile shot
off by machinery.
49Rr I m. One acquainted
with machinery. II n. 1 A
bandage ( in medicine ); 2
a turner's lathe.
w. 1 1 Restriction, re-
/ J straint.jfr^TTT'TR'-
^TfrRr R. VII. 28, K. S. vn.
*175.j 2 fastening, RpRtft^Ty-
inff Na. IV. 10 ; 3 constraint,
pain , anguish, arryiTWj-
q^rrr^'TJrrMal.v.; 4 guard-
ing, protecting ; ( only n.
in this sense ).
iBf^^ ) /• A. wife's younger
4f%oft ) sister.
4f^ »i. 1 A horse furnish-
ed with harness or trapp-
ings; 2 a tormenter; 3 one
having an amulet.
^Jl^ v1. 1. P ( ^y. f^y pres.
q^[?r ; desid, ftTfHf?T ) 1
To restrain, to curb, to sup-
press,^^?[(¥fr5rtftqnr: S.Bh.
I.; 2 to cut, to pare. With
%^- 1 to stop, to restrain,
Bt. VI. 119 I 2 to sup.
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vr
594
press ( as breath ), mhm^
XI. 149; 3 (Atm.) to draw,
to bend ( as a bow ) j 4
( Atm, ) to spread, to
atretcli ; 5 ( Atm.) to poss-
ess, to have, pA'AHm^^Hh
47. ;y^-f Aim ) 1 to lift up,
to brandish, R. xi. 17; 2 to
govern: 3 to endeavour,
to be ready, PTr^iyr^^TRf-
f^: ^^H^^rn^rtj Bt. vin.
47, R. xvj. 29. ^-(Atm.)
1 to marry, %^ ^^m^
K. S. I. 18; 2 to take, to
possess, %?!iprtf1rtT%t?t6^-
Bt. 1. 15. (%-l to restrain,
to curb, to dissuade, (^grrf)
8. V.5; 2 to hold m, to sup-
press (as breath) ; 3 to
conceal, ^ iir^^ j^RPt: Jf-
rl^^fl^^^^M. X. 59;
to lunish, #,S5^: ^^TT^-
>^PW Wf\'o^^ thtPt: M.
IX. 218; 5 to assume, to
attain, fffi'^wi j iTp%^ ff^f:
fti* (%q«5firM. n. 93. ^r^
-1 to restrain, to bind, ^PTt
TRT #^t^ qj^Wf^rf : Bt.
tx. 50; 2 (Atm.) to subdue,
to govern, M. xii, 2- 3
(Atm.) to gather.
Caus, ( ipnrfrr-^ ) With.
Pf- to control, to chock, to
regulate, ^inrRr R^rrf^-
^*mFrr?nf?; Sak. V.
^H I w. 1 Restraining, re-
straint ; 2 self-control; 3 ob-
8er\'ance of several moral
and religious duties which
are variously enumerated;
(usually tliey are enumerated
as ten, but the order and
the names are not the same
evenrwhere j(l ) inR^ ^T^T W-
cTf: Yaj. ni. 813 ; ( 2 )
*^qm <^ Atri.); 4 the
first of the eight steps of
Yoga ( in Yoga phil.); ( See
^TPT; 5 a twin, one of the
couple, ^JH^iiAw 'f^JT'^nfr
5^r^ ^jprr M. ix. 126; 6
the god of death, son of
Vivasvat, a^y?^ ^HJi^^JI^-
^n R. IX- 6. II w, A pair,
a couple. CoMP.— 3|^^^ ?7i.
a servant or attendant of
Yama.-M^nir »». an epithet
of S'iva. -T^^i m, a mess-
enger of death,-ir «. twin-
bom. -^ m. 1 a messenger
of death; 2 a crow.-ft[^ft^/.
the secend day in the bright
half of Kdrtika when sisters
entertain their broths. -
\jf5ft/. Yama's abode, (?t>jr-
(^ qTTVpffJl^ft*l1 Bhartr.
n. 112. -^ifipfr/- the river
Yamuni. ^^rnprr /. 1 the
torture inflicted after death
by Yama; 2 an extreme tor-
ture '/?^.).-Tn3[ m. the god
of death.-^ a. one who has
subdued his passion?, t(^^^'
^^ ^ «ft f^T?f : R. IX. 1.
-^rny *»^. to the power of
Yama,in the hands of death.
-^ n. a building with two
lialls one with a western and
the other with a northern
aspect.
iFf^ I m. 1 Restraint, check;
2 a twin ; 3 a religious ob-
servance. II n. 1 A double
bandage; 2 repetition of the
same sylhibles or words at
the beginning, middle or
end of a verse, rhyme ( in
rhetoric), ( *?rfr^ ^^^N^TPT-
'Tlr^q^ftj: K.D.I.G1.)
inr^ I a. (/. ;ft ) Restrain-
ing, goYembg, II w. Yama,
the god of death. Ill »». 1
The act of restraining or
binding, 2 cessation, rest
^H(^^\ /. A curtain, a
screen. Cf. ^arfft^r and
«nw I a. (/. ^) Twin, one
of the pair. II m. The
number *two'. Ill n. Apah-.
ipnflr/. A pair.
TOrr/. Name of a celebrate
wl river. Comp. -*ivr^ m.
Yama, the god of death.
fTPTT w. The same as i|nir-
irflr ) w. 1 A horsc; a »
«Rfr I road.
H^m. A horse fit for the-
Ati'vamedha sacrifice.
irfl tW. 1 When, whHe,.
whenever; 2 because. (It
is the proper correlatira «f
T(f^ but is rarely used ia
classics.)
ir^ m 1 Barley, K, S. nr.
82; 2 a bariey-com, the-
weight of a bariey-com; ^
a measure of length equal
to ^ of an Anguia; 4 a
mane on the palm of the
hand resembling a baiky*
com and supposed to indte-^
ate good future. ( in paha-
istry). Comp. ^a?nnrr ».
the first fruits of bari^. I
-^flKm. salt-i)otre, nitrate I
of potash. -^tRF, ^ ».
barley-meals.-qffr la. a bam- j
boo. HTRET w. salt-petre.^
fFVTt ^i^Vr^ ^- ^^ alkaline
salt prepared from the ariiB
of burnt barley-straw.-^ >.
malt-liquor, beer.
^Tfsr w. 1 A Greek, anyftr**
eigner, M. x. 44; 2 a camt
iHRPA' /. The writing or
lang^ge of the Yancnmt,
M^^fm i /. 1 A Tomm
il^fff J woman, i^pt^.
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595
€i ; ( formerly Yavana girls
were employed as personal
attendants on kings, usually
carrying their bows and
quivers, t^ ^mm^^lf^-
pnr^iT^: Sak. II. ) . 2 a
curtain ; ( in this sense pro-
bably a corruption of or-
in^n. Grass, fodder, pastur-
age. 'TTO ^ ^^^l^^ Vaj,
in. 80.
l^r^/ Sour gruel made of
lice or any other grain.
l^ffft^ I /.Bad barley, (j^
^^pft ) W ^T^'ft S. K.).
^1^ * a. (/ ^ ) Youngest,
Tery youn^, ( super, of
jff q.v,). II m. A younger
brother.
^^fhro. J o. (/. ^) Younger,
( compar. of jT?^ ^. r. ). II
i«.l A younger brother ;"2
a 5'tt'rfra.
W^ n. Glory, fame, reputa-
tion, iTjr^ wt qnnTt 'T^'r-
Mt: R. III. 48. CoMP. «TO-
fSf^ a. coaf erring fame,
^orious, M. VIII. 887. ^ig*-
^qCT<T a. eager for fame,
ambitious. -<||T? n. body in
the form of fame, Trft?f ipff
Bhartr. ii. 24. ^^ tn.
qiucksilver. tn^t^^ a, rich
in fame, one whose wealth is
lame, R. ii. 1. -q?f m.
a double drum, -f^ a.
renowned, glorious, -ftq*
1 a. having left nothing but
gloiy I, e. dead; II m.
death.
^IPW «. (/. ^^ ) 1 Famous,
glorious ; 2 bestowin>r,
glory or dbtinction, M. i.
106.
^H /. 1 A staff, a stick ;
2 a column* a pillar • 8
« stem, a siq>p(Nrt ; 4 a
stalk ; 5 a branch, ^^^-
S. VI. 2 . 6 a string of
pearis, a necklace, »ff<rH>Tr'
jl^^r R. xm. 54, K. S.
V. 8 ; 7 any creeping plant ;
(at the end of compounds
the word is used to imply
* thinness, slendemess ',
^^ 4^HH<iq&: K. S. I.
81 ). CoMP. — i|f ta. a club-
bearer, a staff-b^rer.-f^fT
771. 1 a pole serving as a
perch for birds ; 2 a pigeon-
house standing on upright
poles, f^nrqr ^rf^Rr^anfr^
R. XVI. 14,-iipr a, power-
less, feeble, out of breath.
^rffeflir fn, A lapwing.
«|f^^ /. 1 A staff, a stick ;
2 a pearl-necklace of one
string.
^^ /. The same as irffe" q. v,
«r^ m. A worshipper, a sacri-
hcer.
^ra[rt. 1,4.P ( pp. f^^ipres.
^WrTt ^^^fH ) To strive, to
endeavour, to labour. With
MT-l ^o endeavour ; 2 to be
afflicted, e. ^.HIM^-rflr m^-
?flr 5^ ^TWTiT5.5^:. ir- to
strive, to endeavour.
Catis. ( ??nnnt-% ) With
^- to torment, to trouble.
^fvt. 2. P(5?p. tn^ipre^.
irrf^j deeid fqrmfnt ) 1 To
go, to walk, to travel, Hlr
Mrich. I. ; 2 to in-
vade, M. vn. 183 ; 3
to go away, to withdraw; 4
to pass away, to elapse ( as
time ), ^nrrg^frr g ^m
^^%\t^: Ch. p. 8G , 5
to last; 6 to come to pass;
7 to go or be reduced to
any condition, to become*
8 to have carnal intercourse
wi&; 9 to request, to soli-
cit; 10 to discover, to per-
ceive; 11 to attempt, ;f f^^
K. S. II. 54. (Tlie senses
of qr vary according to the
word with which it is joined:
thusar^erjf^^n" *to go be-
fore, to lead.' ar^ qrr ' to go
down, to set.' tnf ijt * to attain
to the position of.' qiT ^T *ta
surmount, to acconnlish.*
^^W * to submit, to fall
into the hands of.' ^T^qT^f m
* to incur blame.' ftcr^ qf
« to change, to wear a dif-
ferent aspect'. ) With 9Tf%-»
1 to transgress; 2 to surpass.
9Tflr-l to escape, ^^^f^-
^qftr^rR^H^srqf^V. Bt.
VIII. 90. ^-1 to follow^
a?j?iTfniHPrtT^f ^rrw^*
tT 'itrtfTWr: Sak. i., 2 to
imitate, ^ ftJWJ^fJ^fT^q q*-
m^t Cl^fl%: R. 1. 27. aij-
9i|-to visit in succession. Bfqp
-to fly away, to retreat. 9vf^*
1 to approach, arfwft ^^-
Hl^t^Jt^gHH. Kir. v. 1; 2 to
invade, K. v. 30. 3TT—
1 to come, to approach; 2
to undergo, to obtain, M»
XII. 69. TT-1 to go ta, to
approach; 2 to attain; 3 to
salute, to bow t«», e, g, ?t s^tT*
to go out or out of, R. xn,
83. <rft- to go round, to cir-
cumambulate. 3T-to march
on, to set out.in^- to return*
R. I. 75. sr^^- to go
to meet, to ^ welcome^
pr.T: K. S. VI. 50, R. i. 49.
f^ft"*i- to go away, to pas»
away, e. g, fT^ ^fTFTlffef^-
4rf?r. ^T- 1 to enter^
''^ OTII^ Jf^lft- ^ Bg, «•
22; 2 to go away, to depart
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^m
596
iff^ XV. 8.
Cans. (Mmq(^'^)lio drive
away, to remove, R. ix. 31;
2 to pass, to spend, fTT^c^-
fT^Prw^ Bh. V.I. 7; 3 to
support,
^«T w. An offering, a sacri-
fice, any ceremony in which
oblations are presented, R.
Tin. 30.
^n^ vt. 1. u ( pp, 27TT%?r;
^res. qr^-rt ) ( This is one
o! those roots which take
two accusatives, e, g. irfSrqr-
^ ^3>ir^ ) To ask, to soli-
cit, to request, JTlTJirnrt'^-
>!?pj Bt. XIV. 105.
^rr^RT rn. ( fern. "^ ) A
petitioner, a beggar, e. g.
m^^ n. 1 The act o! ask-
m^prr/. J ing or soliciting,
begging, rcMuest, ^^x[^\^^^^'
m^^W^i R. XI. 78.
4||'€|«fch' «i. A petitioner, a
suitor.
ilff^if^ a. Habitually beg-
^rf^ «. ( /. W ) Begged,
requested, entreated, (pi>.
llFf%?ra" 71. A thing obtained
by begging t. e, without a
consideration
irnrr /. Begging, solicita-
tion, mendicancy, request,
entreaty, jjfi^s^ i^^ ^^^-
%'fM^H«^r^TPTTMegh. i. 6.
linnVT w. 1 A sacrificer, a
sacrificing priest; 2 a royal
elephant, an elephant in rut.
^HR* n. The act of perform-
ing a sacrifice, M. i. 88,
iir^T^/. A patronymic of
Draupadi', Ve. i.
iVr^RTl a. (/.^) Relate
ing to a sacrifice. II m, A
sacrificer, a sacrificing
priest.
HHF^r I a. ( / ^^rr ) 1 One
for whom a sacrifice is per-
formed ; 2 one privileged
to sacrifice, R, i. 86 ; 8 »o
be sacrificed, sacrificial. II
w. A sacrificer. Ill n. The
presents obtained by an
officiating priest at a sacri-
fice,
irm I a. (/. w ) 1 Gone,
walked ; 2 gone away, de-
parted, ( pp. of ITT q* V. ).
II »,1 Gomg, motion ; 2
the past time. Comp.— UfiT*
^fnF3[ a, 1 stale, used, spoil-
ed ; 2 raw, half-ripe, half-
cooked, ^IH^IH , TfK# ^nnt
^IHHI^^HLBg. XVII. 10 ; 3
exhausted, aged.
^^Rn. 1 Requital, retali-
ation, recompense ; 2 re-
venge, vengeance.
^f^^ /. 1 Requital, re-
compense ; 2 acut« pain,
torment, agony . 3 punish-
ment inflicted by Yama.
inj I w. 1 A traveller, a
wayfarer; 2 wind; 3 time.
II TO. n. An evil spirit, a
demon. Comp. — ^ITT *"• ^^
evil spirit, a demon
Unj/. A husband's brother's
wife, R. xit. 45.
n^mj' 1 Ooing, journey, R.
xviil. 16; 2 a march or ex-
pedition of an army, i^rfir-
^ 3r^ TTftr W^ ^THfT ^-
gi^: M. VII. 182; 3 a pilgri-
mage; 4 a company of pil-
grims; 5 a festival, a festive
procession, a fair, *|rtf^inr-
«r^ 'TprnTTf^T M. M. i.: 6
a road;7 support of life,
livelihood, subsistence, ^-
Bg. III. 8; 8 passing away
(as time); 9 interooara©.
^f^frtSt M. XI. 184; 10 ^T^
means; U a vehicle in gene*
ral; 12 custom, practice,
^^TT M. rx. 25.
i|ffirtrl«.(/.l|ft) 1 Relat-
ing to a campaign or a joiff-
ney; 2 requisite foir the sap-
port of life* 3 custamaiT,
usual II n. 1 A march, aa
expedition; 2 provisions,,
supplies,
iTPTPn^ ^« l^Reality, tmik;
2 rectitude.
iVTtrn^ «• 1 Re*l n»tnre„
truth, ^f^nt an^i^^'W ^W*
^ ^ ^nsOT R. X. 24, K.
S. V. 77 ; 2 suitableness; S
attainment of an object.
iTffT m. A descendant «f
Yadu.
irr^». Any large aqvyait
animal, a 8ea-m<mster, ^^•
^ ^mm^w^ Bg. X, 29, R>
I. 16. Comp. m^^Hffl't W*
ffthnft <iif-Mfil» ^i^-^i**
m. 1 the ocean; 2 name of
Vamna.
Hr^ V tike, of what
irrffr(/. ^) ) nature, Bgs.
XIII. 8.
ifff^ir^ a.( /. «^) 1 Yolrait-
ary, independant; 2 aecM*
ental, unexi>ected.
UPT w. 1 Marchiniar, attack*
ing, M. vu. 160; 2 going*
a journey, a voyage, wjflT-
VIII. 157; 3 a prooessioij
4 a carriage, a chariot^- a
vehicle in general, iTRlfTO*
r<^iM^«1^H R. xni.^^i
8. VI. 76. Comp.— qnr*«
ship, a boat, .^4^ m. Mf^
wreck. -^^ n. the jcke it
a carriage. r--*
^n|Bf». )1 Drivinjg, #»
mqiir/. I pul8iott»*0DMW^
2 the cure ( <rf a mifa^^^i
Digi^zed by VjOOQ IC
3 ^yendiug time, delay ;
4L mainteDance, support • 6
exercide, praetioe.
urBir a. ( / «nr ) I^ow, con-
temptible, unimportant.
Co9iP«— -^HT n. a palanquin.
mn f^ 1 Restraint, forbear-
ance ; 2awatcb, a period
of three hours, ^rr^rrnr i^
'IP^^tlltt^: ITOltfT: M. vu.
144>, R. XVII. 1. COMP. —
^1^ m. 1 a cock ; 2 a gong
on wliich night-watches are
struck, i^^if^Tcznf^nrvnr^^:
R. vt. 56.-€nT in, a regular
occupation for every hour.
-iffft/ night.-frtf / the
being on watch or guard.
ntH^ n^ A pair.
^Wft ( ^ft )/. 1 A corruption
of ^Pr q. V.) 2 night.
^Iffi^ m. A watchman, one
oa guard at night.
iftf W^TctPiJ^ Kir. V. 44,
R. XIX. 39. Cmcp.— qfir«*
Ithe moon -2 "amphor.
^^g^ 1 a. (/ 4t ) Belong-
ing to or comiiig from the
YamunJi. II n. A kind of
coliyrium applied to the
eyes.
4||jW4^ «• Lead.
m^^ «. i/'^^) Southern,
Bt. XIV. 15. CoMP.— M?|5T
n. the winter solstice.
«.9^^ a. going from south
to north.
^ivnf /. 1 The south ; 2
n^ht.
^fir^F «. A performer o'
frequent sacrifices, ( f ^Tf^
^ ^Pr^' Am. II. 7, 8. ),
Bt. 11. 20.
^invr^ M. A vagrant mendi-
efcnt, a ^int, ^ ( gr y^T^-
597
irniff ffi.n. ) pared from bar-
ley; 2 lac, TqRt H^l^*f|©4pT|-
?r8^ Kir. V. 40.
UnRt I a. (/ W ) ( the rela-
tive of HI^^ ) 1 As much,
as many, ^ H ?ir^ ty^ ^rr-
W 5^ ^ %:R. XII. 45; 2
as large, as great, how great,
f^ ^t^n: Bg. XVIII. 55; 3
all, whole, e. g. qj^ftf mr^^
^ff^. II inc/. As an iudepend-
ant adverb it means 1 ' just
now, ' or *in the mean time',
gwi?»rt 3frgwrPT?g ^rfWRT-
«nt^ 8ak. III.; 2 til], dur-
ing, as far as, up to, ( with-
an ace. ), R»^idHfP^ W<^-
Wft^ ft*f*f\'fllftf&flH. Ut. I.
As a relative of Wf^ it
means 1 so long, or as long
qft^lO ^m: M. Mud. 8,
Megh. I. 34; 2 as soon as,
no sooner than, afniTr^ rt
Megh. II. 42, K.S. HI. 72;
8 while, during, ^ m^f-
inr- fitf^Ht «rF^2 Sak. i.
CoMP.~«t^, Winr tnd,
to the last. -H^ a. as many
as required for the meaning,
Sis. II. 18. -«|tf^ ind. in
all senses, -f^l ind, as
much as necessary. -fPfnT*!
tncL as much as desired.-ir-
^T, ^fN^,tff^r*wrf. for the
rest of life, throughout life.-
Hrt^ a. as much as said, ^f-
W79inr «. las large •, 2 in-
significant, little.-*rfiri ind.
a little. gni^W^ ind. as
far as possible. -^^^ ind.
to the best of one's power.
^t^^ m. incense, M. ii. 51.
^f^m M. Fodder, a heap of
g»8r.
iNf
*nrt* M. A warrior armed
with a club.
iir^ir OT. Name of the
author of the Nirukta.
jr I Vt. 2. P ( pj). Jrf . |MVW.
m^ J c/<?#*rf. finrf^if^ or fj-
^ ) ITo join, to mix • 2
to separate. II vt, 9. U
(;?re«. ynf^, j;^^ ) To
bind. With «9(%- to mix
irA^3 'ftTITT Bt. viii. 0.
3^I«. (/. ^f ) 1 Primi-
tive, not derived from att-
other word ; 2 attentive, ab-
sorbed in, meditative • 8
experienced, skilful ; 4 mo-
tive ; 5 proper, fit, ( wKJi
a gen. or loc. ); 6 yok-
ed, e. g. HTf : ^til'^U^'' ^*
7 accompanied, ( pp. of ^
q. V. ). II fit. A saint unit-
edwith the supreme sort.
ill n. A team, a yoke.
CoMP.— 9^ a. sensible, sig-
nificant.-^ a. punisking
justly,R. 17. 8.-^?T a- suit-
able, proper, fit for, { wit^
a gen. or loc. ), apif t(^
SJ^Sf- 3FiK«?TI^ OT Sak. I.
jniT / 1 Junction, combin-
ation ; 2 nse, practice ; 8
means, expedient ; 4 device,
contrivance ; 5 propriety,
fitness ; 6 skill, art . 7 v^-
ference, argument; 8 pro-
bability, enumeration of
circumstances, ( as speci-
fication of time, place, &c. \
^^ ^ Yftj II. 212 ; 9 con-
nection of incidents in a
drama, S.,D.343. 10 em-
blematic expression of a
purpose ; 11 arrangement
( of words), ^^ ^^(^^ ^T%-
5rftR; M. M.i.:12sum,total;
Is alloying of metals. Comp.
-j<9^ a. 1 suitable • 2 prov-
ed. gwt a. 1 expert, skil-
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598
iai; 2 suitable, fit ^ 3
proved.
jy[| I w. n. A yoke, ^^RHE^
in%^ ?r^ mh^^uRhi Yaj. n.
209, R. III. U. i\ n. 1^ A
pai , a couple, ^Hg'iqi'?'^-
fr^ffl^TT ^^^^ Sak. I.,
Sis. IX. 72 ; 2 a long mund-
ane period of years, an age;
( there are four such periods,
viz- fTT* ^fTTi frqr and ?RT#,
which together comprise
4320000 years of men and
^re called a Maha'yuga^ M.
I, 69-73 ; the regularly
descending length of them
is accompanied by a corre-
-sponding physical and moral
deterioration). >r4Ht'^|^^r<f|q-
^H^rfir^it g^ Bg. IV, 8 ;
3 a measure of four cubits •
4 an expression for the
numbers *four' and 'twelve^
6 life, birth, 9l^k^(^ "^rq^
^rft M*i5«^i*iH»!r5«rrg:"M. x.
64. CoMP.-i^ tti. 1 the
€nd of the yoke ; 2 midday,
3ioon ; 3 the end of an age,
destruction of the world,
'^^n^ 5^^>sn^^ R. XIII. 6.
•«lft5T3fr w. the pin of a
yoke. ^ipiT m. n. the pole
of a carriage to which the
yoke is fi.\cd.-qp$q' w. an
ox in training.
5»Tf^ ind. At the same time,
simultaneously.
5*1 flf n A pair, a couple,
Ch. p. 3.
3n?T^ «. 1 A pair ; 2 two
verses forming, one sent-
ence.
"*r ' «. (/. ^r) Even,
?JF^^Yaj.i. 79 lin. lA
pair, a couple ; 2 a couple
of verses formings one sen-
ionce, ( tMt^ynjJfgf %%J
^3f^s V^ -r^f ^^ W^
Mall, on Kir. iii. 1 ) ; 3
twin ; 4 junction, union ;
5 the sign Oemim oi the
zodiac.
jTii I a. (/. Tur ) 1 Yoked ;
2 drawn by. II n. A car-
riage, a vehicle, M. viii.
293. Ill nu An animal yok-
ed, a carriage horse, fPty^"
^ ^ 5dW^ gT^5 R.
XII. 34.
gn: I vt. 1, 10. P ( pres.
qf^f^, ^m^(^ ) To unite, to
yoke. With ^-to appoint.
II ri. 4. A (j?r6«..J^q%) To
curb or concentrate the mind.
1 1 1 «;«. 7 .U {pp. ^ J P^^'T^
{%, ^.defid. jgirm4r) 1 To
unite, to join, cftcnft^f rnTr^
jjiii^Hfl-jpir^ ;t^ K. S. IV.
44 ; 2 to apply, to use,
^iq^ Bg. xvu. 26 J 3 to
prepare^ to make ready j 4
to concentrate the mind, to
meditate, ^^ H<|r»f(«f
qWt f^^mHTTO: Bg. vi. 15;
5 to grant, to endow; 6 to
design, to intend. W*'*^'*
3T^-(Atm,) 1 to ask,
qifrt ffV^Sf^ R. V. 18, Sis.
xui 68; 2 to examine, sffJr-
( Atm ) 1 to accuse,to attack,
M, vui. 193; 2 to sue for, to
claim,ft^Trft'%^it^^ ^^'
j*q?f Vikr. iv.^-l to
make effort, to endeavour; 2
( Atm.)to proiare.^-{Atm.)
1 to take, to experience, R.
xviu. 46 ; 2 to use, to em-
ploy, T'Wr*i^l'iI"IM3l: ^-
mf^ wm^ ^^^ R. VIII.
21 ; 3 to enjoy, to eat, Bt.
VIII 89.Pr-( Atm.)l to order,
to appoint, (with a loc.X »ft-
Pt ft WKH^' ^ «^ ^H 5^
"m^TO* f^'lt^ K. Sr HI,
18; 2 to join. ir-( Ate.)
1 to employ, to order, 9^-
^jH S^ (^ ^ 'ilh* ^
W^^^ffTf Bt. III. M,t
S. VII. 3d; 2 to lend mon«f.
M. VIII. 146; 8 to give, to
bestow, to confer, f^ s^
l^f^R'HWfr R- V. S5;4
to move, to set in mottoi,
10; 5 to employ, to use, ^'
%Bg. XVII. 26; 6to p«^
form, to represent on die
stage, qft^ ^^ ^^^^^Rim
i.;7to make effort.f^-{-^*'*'J
1 to separate, K. S. v. 26*^2
to leave^ to abandoD|R. xm;
63; 3 to send.ftf5r-l *<> *P-
point or employ;2to expcnil
to use; 3 to involve in, te
apportion, sr?^ ftftf^SHT
^ f W^^^ JT^r li. p. "*
31. ^p^- to umte,^ffJW
qtf^itil^ R. v. 55.
or suitable, qr JRif y^l^ft
M. M. I.; 2 to be right, to
be explicable; 3 to be readji-
^^qi% Bg. 11.38; 4 tobi
striving or intent upon. It
I. 108. With f*-to ji»
separated from. ^-*o ■•^
engaged in any businsas.
Catts, ( ^tiR[ft-% ^ * **
join; 2 t<i achieve^ *<> 'Pf^
form, M.vin. 354; 8 ca-
stigate; 4 (AtmQtQO^
5 to put to, qNrf^fff^T-i
^^ f^?fnr Bhartr. lu^'
With ft- to yoke, i» ^
ness. ^nt- to unite
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
599
who mutes. II n. A pair, »
couple.
1^11 w». 1 A drirear, a chari-
oteer- 2 a Brihmawa engag-
cd in the exercis« of Yoga,
pr P- (/. ?ir ) Joined with,
united with, together with.
pfW w, 1 A pair ; 2 union,
friendship ; 3 a nuptial gift;
4 a sort of dress worn bv
ironien.
lf% y. 1 Junction, union . 2
the obtaining possession of ;
3 SQin, addition ; 4 a con-
junction ( in astronomy),
[7 9». 1 War, battle, strng-
frv III. 57 ; 2 opposition,
conflict of the planets ( in
^tronomy). Comp.-mt^-
# f». a military teacher, M.
in. 162.«-9?if^ or. frantic
in battle.-^, v^ f. h hat-
He- fie]d.-«|pf fn. mancenrre.
— ^ w. a battle-arena .-^2
«. an implement of war.-
^T «. 1 a warrior, a war-
like here in a poem, 8. D.
234 . 2 the sentiment of
heroism^-^TR w, a horse.
%ri. 4. A Ipres.^vf^ .
:aus. ifhWf^ ; desid. ^jr^lt )
Fo fight, to co-tend with,
Bg. XI. U. WiTHft'-to
vox.
W/. War, battle, contest,
fl% Bg. I. 4, R. III. 21,
Bhartr. ii. 63. I
^nr i«. A soldier, a man of '
he warrior caste. I
q^vt. 4. P (pres. 3pp%)
I To trouble; 2 to ef-
face.
gwi. A horse.
Jr^/ Desire to fight.
5^ a. Warring, hostile,
tmbitioos, hAH^ jTfft^ ^. j
IT53?^« Bg. I. I. ;
3*^ ^/ / A young woman,
Bhartr. ii, 26.
5^1:1 a. (f. 3p^fir-* or
^5ft; coutj^or, ^^f^^ or qfrsit
?T^: sitjjer. qf^or^PrS")
I loung, youthful, arriv-
ed at puberty, R. m.
70; 2 strong; 3 excellent.
II in. (nom. J^.trV^TT--;
ace. 2>l' ^=f: ) 1 A voung
man, ^ jpf: 5^ f^fr-
' RT Rt.vi. 21; 2 a younger
i descendant, the elder being
I aIi^e,(3fl^5^^,^Pan.).
I CoMr.-^^r?9fiTa.-^j^,^
I ^^^^ youth. -n^, tnr
fn. an heir apparent, a
I crown prince, ^i^^^^rrr-
I jr^^TT^ R. m. 85.
^^jyron. ( the second per-
sonal pr noun ) ( nom. ?^jj;,
5'fff 1?r^) You, thou.
^;-j A louse. M.I. 45.
^^ ./'. Mixing, union, con-
nection, ^TTiPr it iff^5
f^^ qjfiff^^i Bt. \jj,
69.
ipr w. A herd, a multitude, a
troop of beasts, ^ft^^ffji^.
*^ Rr^rnrr f % rrl^f erm^ikr.
IT. CoMP.— ;frtT. qr, «rt% m.
1 a keeper of a troop, a chief;
2 the leader of a herd,'
'f^^q* ff^Hrr^r?m%^Vikr.
IV.
j^^?l7r )/A kind of jas-
^ ) mine, 9r^3RT^^p||%-
^rnm^^irrfT Megh. 1. 26.
W m. A sacrificial post of
bamboo or Khath'ra wood
to which the victim is tied,
mK R. I. 44.
^ m, w. ( 51^ is optionallv
substituted for this word in
some cases) Broth, pease-
soup.
%^ tnd. (inst. sin^f. of jy^^
used as an adverb) 1 By
which means,wherebv,wherc^
^ore,^ft^r?#qr^?rrPrt%
?T^ ^TTfw 'rirrj*^ R. xir.
74; 2 as, so that, ipT ^-
'EiJll^ Hit. I.
«JT^ w. A cord, a rope for
tying the yoke of a plough
or carriage, M vin. 292.
5$rT wi. 1 Junction, union,.
f^#Rr^ft^5 R. VI. 65;
2 connection, contact, pttT^*
fk^vr^i Na. XXII. 46; 3 a
yoke; 4 a conveyance, a
carriage; 5 application, use,
means, ^^^^ tr»rtV?^r?f>4fJ^'
Wm: R. X. 86, M. ix. 10;
Q connection, consequence,
S. VII. 55, Kir. V. 52; 7
an armour; 8 propriety*
9 artifice, fraud, M. viiil
165; 10 charm, spell,magic;
U remedy cure; 12 wealthy
acquisition; 13 "ccupation^
work; 14 association, mix»
ture; 15 religious and abs«
tract meditation, contempla*
tion of the Supreme Spirit,
(defined by Patau jali a»
^ ^FPft^ rr3?q"3TR: R. I. 8;
16 the system of philoso-
phy established by Patan-
jali, in which abstmct medi-
tation of the Supreme Be-
ing is inculcated as the
only way to absolution and
rules for its practice are
laid down), q^.q^iT^-
^ M. M. I.; 17 nn artifici-
al astronomical division of
time; 18 the principaj star
in a lunar maoi *
Digitized by
eoo
spy; 20 a ric^tor of trath;
21 etymological meaning of
% word (as op. to ^ft"), e, g.
qtin? ^JhfN^? 22 mutu-
ftl connection of words,
dependance of one word
upon another- 23 a nile, a
precept ; 24 endeavour,
gcal, fit'iprt 5r> ^ wrPr-
^ftfrf^^ M. VII. 44;
25 addition ( in math. )
Com p. —9^ n. a means of
attaining Yoga . (these arc
eight: — qtr* ft^» ^Hf,
and ?nrrf^). -wnr m, 1
the olwervance of Yoga-, 2 »
follower of that Buddhist
sect which maintains the
eternal existence of intelli-
gence alone. -9iniT^ w. 1 a
teacher of magic; 2 a teach,
er of the Yoga philosophy-
-MF^T^, Mnrnr^F «. a frau-
dulent pledge, M. viii. 1C5.
««|f^f;7n. the posture fit-
ted for profound and abs-
tract meditation. -^^ f V,
fyX <*(• 1 ^^ adept m Yoga ;
2 one who has obtained
superhuman faculties; 3 an
epithet of Siva; 4 of X*^j-
nyavalkya. -^ I w. 1 se-
curity of property, welfare,
prosperity, ^r^fpu ^ ^W^P^Tf
qlT^ ^^ Mai. IV.; 2
tlie charge for securing pro-
perty, insurance; 3 pro-
perty, gain; II m. or n. du,
( or n. *iw^. ) gain and se-
curity, maintenance of the
old iind acquisition of the
BOW, ( 3Tt^«Jt5fHf ^T: I ^^'
TftqrrH^^T*- Vijnv^nes'vara
on Yaj. I. 100)/Wj%?^-
f^5^FRt ^tlllPf TfP'^T^ Bg.
IX. 22. -^m m. n. magical
Wt firo/. the chief star in
a constellation. «i|if n. 1
communicating the Yoga
doctrine; 2 a fraudulent (pft.
-^ir^^i /. perseverance in
devotion. -sfRI', 'ffij m. an
epithet of Siva or Vishwu.
-Prjrr/ 1 a state of half
contemplation and half sleep;
2 the sleep of Vishnu at the
end of the world, R. x. 14.
-qf w. a cloth thro>»n over
the back and knees of an
ascetic during meditation. —
WW w. 1 supernatural power,
the power of devotion ; 2
power of magic. -ifRir/. 1
the personified power of God
in the creation of the world;
2 a name of the goddess
Durgti. -^ m. the orange.
-W:^ m. a word which
retains only a part of its
etymological meaning ; ( the
word cf^rar, for instance,
may etymologically mean
* an}'thing ' produc 'd in
mud,' but its meanings are
restricted to only some of
the thing-j so produced ).-
tt^HX f. a magical ointment
having the power of making
one invisible or invulnerable,
MricJi. iii.-^fftrar/. a magi-
cal lamp, a magical lant-
ern .-^T^^ «. n. a medium
for mixing medicines, (such
as honey ). -Tflff /. 1 an al-
kali ; 2 quicksilver. -f^lpiC
m. a fraudulent sale.-ft'S w.
1 an epithet of S'iva ; 2 a
follower or practiser of Yoga-^
3 a magic'an ; 4 a com*
pounder of medicines.-ftr^fnr
m, 1 separation of that
which is usually combined;
2 the separation of the
words of a 9u*tra w text.-
WVfSl iii.the absorption of the
Digitized by
Boal in profound meditation^
mf^Wr ^: R. VIII. 24.-^nt
m. a universal remedy, 1
panacea.
4)ni«| »i. 1 A follower of ili^
Yoga philosophy ; 2 a de.
votee, an ascetic, %% ^Jf
VI. 10, R. VI. 88; 8%
magician.
^>f^nft/. 1 A devotee. 2 »
fairy, a witch ; 3 name of
eight fema es attendant oa
DurgA.
^^n. Lead.
4t»«r la.'/. «'i|T ) 1 ^^
ful, fit, appropriate, R. vi.
29 ; 2 fit for, capable of ;
3 fit for Yoga orreligioos
meditation, II m, A calcul-
ator of expedients. Ill «.
1 A carriage, a vehicle; 2»
cake; 3 sandal-wood. Covf,
— lir /. 1 propriety, app»*
priateness ; (in Nya'fi
philosophy qtyw ia defiiwl
as the capability of a worf
to be used in a certain seosi
in a certain c<xitext) ; f
ability, capability, WT«ri3 1
^^ ^^m Yoga. s. u. 51
^WX /. Exercise. pncticCi
fl^'S^ >i23^^ ^nflsft^*
JTTwqrr B. R. III., R. vin. ii
%inf n. 1 Junction, yoking?
2 a measure of distance eqaal
to 8 or 9 miles, (Bf.x&
75); 3 application, pMF^j
ation;4 construction, pi'
ting together of the sea»4
a passage; 5 instigitiN
exciting; 6 abstiadtf
concentration of the
COMP. — ITP^/ 1
2 an epithet of S^p
vati. -1
#riRry. 1 Union,
tiou; 2 grammatieri ^
8truction«
Google
■1
601
W
fm n. A corraption of ^[^^
H^ m. 1 A warrior, a com-
batant, a soldier, f^frf^v^:
RjTPT^: f?r^ Rt. \^. Ij 2war
battle. Com p. — BHIH »>•
n. a soldier's dwelling, a
barrack. -^i|«t m. a chal-
lenge, mutual defiance of
combatants.
fln^n War, battle.
ilf\irf m, A wan-ior a sol-
iior.
fWH m, /. 1 Womb, uterus ;
SB place of birth, origin,
spring, ^i7^ f^ ifr^ S.
»h. 1.4, K. S. ir.48, Bg.
r« 22; 3 a mine;4 a reposi-
tory, a seat; 5 home, abode,
i^st; 6 a form of existence,
race, birth, (tf. g. qfig^^)
M. xn. 53; 7 water. Comp.
— 4pT »rt. quality of a
tromb or place of origin.
-^ a, born of tlie womb,
riviparous.-^^ w. fail of
the womb, j)rolap»ti8 uteri,''
fn^ 71. the menstrual ex-
cretion .-fft'fr w. the clitoris.
-^Nrr OT. mixture of
caste by milawful intermar-
riage, M. X. 60.
%5ft /. The same as %pr
^Inrr w. l Effacing ; 2 any-
thing used for effacing ; 3
oppressing, destroying,
^W /. A girl, a young
woman, Sis. iv. 42, Yaj
in. 2G8.
'f'f^^ 1 /. 1 A woman, a
%f^r j girl, Rr^3 1^5
^RfT^Ia. (/. q5t)l Suit-
able, proper -, 2 founded on
reasoning, logical; 3 asual,
customary. II m. A king's
compani -n. See 5nf^%T.
^*T m, A follower of the
Yoga philosophy.
%iTTf ) w. Simultaneous-
ifmr J Jiess.
^fft^a. (/.2*t) 1 Useful,
proper ; 2 remedial; 3 deriv-
ative, derived from the ety-
mology of the word ( as oj),
to 535" ); 4 relating to or
derived from Yoga.
4t?Tgfr I a. (/.gfr) Rightfully
belonging to any one ex-
clusively ^ft-HFTHiiRr irqr
f^^^ m\: Yaj. n . 149.
ll 7i, A woman's private
property, a woman's dowr^-,
Ti (T: M. IX. 131.
WTT n. A measure.
^t^ n. Conjugal alliance, mar-
riage, M.xi. 180.
^T?f w. 1 An assemblage of
young women; 2 the stat^of
being a youthful woman, ajf^
Git. G.x.
?lff^ n, 1 Youth, prime of
life, puberty, Rr%^q^ ^w^[z
^^m: Rt. 1. 7, R. I. 8 ;
2 a number of young peo-
ple, especially women. Comp.
— f^ m. pride of youth,
rashness common to youth.
-?Wr n, 1 characteristic
of youth ; 2 charm, loveli-
ness ; 3 the female breast.
^^pniT n. Youth.
^Wa*^ w. The office of a
Ynvara'ja or heir-apparent.
^l^HT^i/.^) \<*. Your,
4lf«»fr3fiK (/. '^)j yours.
m. 1 Fire ; 2 love, desire ;
) speed.
[ vt, or t/. 1. P, 10. U
[pres. tfffT, tf^-^ ) 1 To
lasten, to move \rith speed,
r y<^l^^>»1<H Bt. XIV. 98 •
Jto urge on, to cause to
nove or flow • 3 to spealc^
f^/. Velocity, speed.
f?f^w. 1 Speed, quickness,
K. 8. n. 63 ; 2 vehemence,
riolcncc, R. n. 34.
^la.(f*^^)l Coloured,
61
painted, tinged, arnrn^ ^m-
3^: R. VI. CO; 2 red, crimson,
r-»hiiT^ 'HTtirft^ mfrr ^^:
Rt. VI. 20 ; 3 passionate^
impassioned, attached, r^^
^IMMft|ft4»<: sf%^: Mrich.
in. ; 4 pleasant, sweet,
charming, x^ ^ ^{f^^^t^
m ^^ ^ Mrich. ni., R.
XVI. 64 • 5 fond of play,
sportive, ( pp. of r^L q. v. ).
II m. 1 Red colour • 2 saf-
flower. Ill n. 1 Blood j 2
Copper ; 3 saffron ; 4 vermi*
lion. Comp. — ^^TO" I ^' red-
eyed; II wi. 1 a buffalo; 2
a pigeon.-3t^ m. coral.-^q"
ta. 1 a bug ; 2 the planet
Mars.-3t«TC I n. a red gar-
ment ; II m. a vagrant de-
votee wearing red garments.
-M^ m. a bloody tumour.—
H^fir^ "»• the red-flowered
2l«'o^•a.-Hr^^T w. the skin.
-W^T a. red-lookmg.-HTOT
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
»■ — -
m, any viscus contaiiUDg or
secreting blood as the heart,
the spleen or the liver.-
^cqgy n, 1 red chalk, red
earth ; 2 the red lotus
-2K^, «iil3w I o. sweet-
voiced J II VI, the Indian
cuckoo.-cfff , ch^r^ m, coral.
-^^r^ w. 1 red sandal ; 2
Baffron.-^«f n. Yermilion.-
51^/. voiuitin? or spitt ng
blood.-f^rg" m. a lion.-^^g* vi.
a parrot.-vjjrj w. 1 red chalk
or orpiment ; 2 copper.-
<r^^ wi. the Aft'oka trce.-
qr /. a leach, -qf^
w. 1 a red-footed bird,
a parrot j 2 a war-chariot.
-ini%^ wi. a bug.-qrf«rit ./*.
a leech.~Rr^ ?». la red boil;
2 a spontaneous discharge
of blood from the nose and
mouth .-j|^ m» the passing
of blood in the urine.-«fn[f
»»•♦ 4tVr n. bleediug.-qjft,
^tff /. small-pox.-^ m
1 lac ; 2 the pomogranate
tree •, 3 safflower.-^ I m.
1 red colour ; 2 cochineal
insect ; II n. gold.-^fhjsfi"
m. a kind of heron, h^irt
n. the red lotus.
rFIT^ I a. (/.^) 1 Red;
2 enamoured, fond of . 3
pleasing, amusing: 4blood-
y. II m. 1 A red garment ;
2 an impassioned man ; 3
a sporter.
CtCT/. ILac J 2 the gwija'
plant.
T^/» Pleasingness, charm-
ingness*; 2 attachment, de-
Totion, loyalty.
^CfrF^r/ The seed of the
gunja plant used as a
weight,
il%*i^ ^. Redness.
C:^ vL 1. P ( pp. ^iwf ; }>re8.
i^ffT^) 1 To guard, to protect.
eo2
4* 2 to preserve.tosare,^^-
^?rTT% ^ ^ ^RTTrwr: Kir.
V. 50, R. II. 50 ; 3 to take
care of, to watch, ^TTlf^^
xn'^ff^ r^ Sak. VI. ( The
root is often used with e^
without any change in
meaning. )
W^ a. (/. fk(m) A guard-
ian, a protector, a guard.
^qjo|- 1 n. Watching, pre-
^Y^ J serving, protecting.
K^r^f, Rein, bridge,
l^[T^ w. A demon, an imp, a
goblin, r^rtf^ HT^rr^ ff^
Bg. XI. 86. CoMP.— ?gprw.
an assembly of demons.
^^ /. 1 The act of guai-ding,
preservation, jtPt mtf^m-
^Tf C3ffr?^?^^^^Rr K. S.
II. 28, R. II. 4 ; 2 a guard,
a watch ,- 3 a tutelary deity;
4 ashes j 5 a preser^ative,
an amulet used as a charm,
( also ^|%^r in this sense),
^q^ Sak. VII. ; 6 a piece
of thread-silk bound round
the wrist on the full-
moon day of S'ra'vana and
on some other occasions as a
preservative ; ( also read
^ in this sense ) . Comp. —
BT^^fT^r w. 1 a superintend-
ent, a governor ; 2 a magi-
strate, M. IX. 172.-^-
^inir w. 1 a door-keeper ;
2 a guard of the women's
apartments j 3 a catamite j
4 an actor .-^ n, a lying-
in chamber, ^^'Jfimr' ^
sR^nfti?rf^^5i:R. x. C8.-
tpT '«. a kind of birch tree.
-^[^ m. a watchman, a
guard.-3r{hT "»• » hgl^t kept
burning for protection
against the evil spirits.-
5jp«r w., ^^ m. an orna-
ment or jewel worn as i
preservative.
KT^ in. A guardian, god^
sentinel, ar^nr ^^l(^ ^
^f^rt4i^i| ^f^: Mrich m.
^5;[ vi. 1. A [pp, ^fljfT ;i'w.
nj^?f. ) To go, to hasten
Bt. XIV. 15. (Ralidia
derives ^ from tbis root
at R.III.21. )
t^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Mean.
poor, miserable, hangnr •
2 slow. II m. A beggar, a
wretch, arrww^c^^^^* ^*
M. V.
^ m, A deer, an ant^
lope.
^ 1 TO. 1 Colour, dye, liue :
2 the nasal modification of a
vowel, q^ fiTT= sr^^qf:^'
f^^^irrSik. 2G; 3a plaw
of public amusement, a
theatre, a stage, an arpm,
Mrich, v.; 4 an audience^
assembly, ar^ rPTTO^^*
lf^(^ f^ Hf(?r xn: Sak.L.
t^5«nT ^rac: ^^: ^nsqrir-
g:?T%: S. D. 284j 5a ficH
of battle; 6 dancinLsactiiig,
mirth; 7 borax. II ». «•
Tin. Comp. — ai^ »».«fi
amphitheatre, an arena.-
8T?nn:<T w. 1 entering on j
the stage; 2 the professiw
of an actor. -Slf^ft^. ^ft^
i«. 1 a painter; 2 an actor.
-«jnT w. a painter. -^ «*
1 an actor; 2 a gladiator.
-IT w. red lead.-^!rr/' {^*^
goddess supposed to prcswt*
over sports and diversion-''
-fT^ n. 1 a stage^oW; J
the prologue of a plaj» ^'
D. 279. -w/^ / the n«»
of full-moon in the mam
of -4'«\'iwa. "^J' I*
stage, on arena; 2 • ^•**"
field. -#rT w. a tiicite*
Digitized by
Google
Tf
^TRl/ 1 lac-dje or the in-
sect prodacing it; 2 a bawd.
-^flH" m, a place enclosed
for contest, an arena. -OT^
/. a playboase, a dancing-
hall.
^^vLlO.Vl pp. ^RrT; pre^.
^qf^-^) 1 To make, to
fabricate; 2 to create, to
effect. If ^'5 THfSijsrr rs(^
iWnf^^ Bhartr. u. 6; 3
to (>repare, to arrange, to
contrive, r^HTf^ ^JFTT ?T^-
^^ q?^ <T^ qf^lTTI Git.
G. v.; 4 to compose, to
xn-ite,g^rf%'rry^<^>1HHH<T^^ :
«KiPr ?:^^fr«rr: Sak. m.; 5
to place in or on, to fix on,
K. S. 17. 34j 6 to decorate,
to adorn, Megh. ii. 3.
With Rr-1 to arrange; 2 to
effect, Bh. V. i. 30.
^^ w. ) 1 Arrangement,
Jjfnn'/. ) disposition, pre-
paration^^: s|f^^ itflh'-
<*HRi f dNi xm Mai. II..
. 2 performance, accomplish-
ment, ^'Tpmrq^TRTnt ^R-
^;^5fr6»T2r5 JR. x. 77; 3 a
literary production, a com-
position, S.D.422; 4 dress-
ing the hair- 5 an arrange-
ment of troops, an array; 6
a creation of the mind, an
artificial image.
T5r m. JSee xi^ n.
^iRi m. A washerman.
l^^j- /. A washerwoman
KW[^la. (/. ?rr) Silveiy,
made of silver, ^j^lfrlt rT-
tT^^TJ^^TrrSS:: Kir. v. 41.
II n. 1 Silver; 2 gold; 3 a
pearl-necklace ; 4 blood; 5
ivory; Q an asterism, a con-
stellation.
^^^ I/. Night, ^cft^iTPTr^
^^f \ rupRTrqi TT^jTrlf K.
1^. X., B. IX. 38. CoMP. —
^ »». the moon. -«qpc »«, a
608
demon^ a goblin. -in7 n.
hoarfrost, -qrf^, XH^ "»• *^g
moon. "^^ n, nightfall,
evening. ^1^J=F^ a.
( a day ) looking like
a night, |^^ r^lpR^
f?^^ ^^ pr^m Bt. VII.
13.
Of^n. 1 Dust, powder, \r-
^W'K^HT *Tf^*7?^ Sak.
VII., R. I, 42 ; 2 the dust
or pollen of flowers, ^iTt-
Megh. I. 33 ; 3 cultivated
fields, arable land; 4 a mole
in a sun-beam; 5 any small
particle of matter, (oiiH^Jj-
Yaj. I. 3G2); 6 the second
of the three primary qualities
of nature which is said to
be the source of motion or
energy in creatures, ^"^
^frtrTTTlf TO"^fnnr5^T^5 Bg.
VI. 27, K. S. VI. 7; 7 pas-
sion, emotion; 8 menstrual
discharge, M. iv. 41, Comp.
^dfiyr w. ^^<? ( 6 ) above.
-^iT^cfi a. being under the
influence oi rajas and
tamos, -iStcF' w. n., ,giar w.
1 avarice; 2 the child of
passion, (a term applied to a
person to mark his insigni-
ficance). r^Tf^ »• the
first appearance of the
menses. iJlH^ »»• supres-
siott of menstruation, ^^-
ijfJr w. an epithet of Brah-
man (la ). C^C^ ^f^' tiark-
ness -^^3" / pnre condi-
tion of the menses, r^ff^
m. a washerman,
i^^|«t m.lA cloud; 2 soul,
heart.
^^t^<^ I a. (/. HT) 1 Dusty,
covered with dust, R. xi.50;
2 full of passion, M. vi.
77. II m. A buffalo.
%;il^^^t/. 1 Awoma n daring
<ir
her courses, <Jlt^j*l4yijf^|^t
?^qi5ffl»nPr ^ Yaj, m. 229.
R.'^i. 60 • 2 a marriage^
able girl, one above ten
years of age.
n?5/. 1 A rope, a cord ; 2
a sinew proceeding from the
vertibral column ; 3 a lock
of braided hair, Comp.—
mt^^ n, a kind of wild
fowl.-^rr/ a rope-basket*
!:H vt. or vi. 1, 4. U ( pjp. x^.
j?r^5. ^sff^-rl, r^^lf^.^; pass*
rsPTrT) 1 To be coloured, to be
dyed, to redden, Na. iii.l20;
2 to dye, to colour, to
tinge ;; 3 to be attached or
devoted to, ( with a loc. ),
f^lf'Tpn^T tit ^ ^^qf^ Tpt-
Kfi^ S. D. III. ; 4 to be
affected or excited, to feel
passion for ; 5 to be pleased
or dehghted with, WiTff
BT5-I to redden ; 2 to bo
fond of, to love ( with a
loc. ), M.iu. 73; 3 to be
attached, Bg. xi. 36. 9TT- 1
to be discoloured, Rrvrffff^-
Sak. VI. ; 2 to become dis*
contented with, ( with an
abl. ;, 5r<4^5Tr<Mi4t'M'^ 3Pf:
Kir 11.49. g^-lto be eclips-
ed, ■ grqr^^ f^ty ^ir^[^
ff^ Mud. I. ; 2 to
be afiiicted, to suffer
calamity, f^-1 to grow dis-
coloured or soiled; 2 to be
disinclined, to dislike, f^ff-
3T^:i^ f%^^^^ 5Pr: Mricli.
I., Bt. XVIII. 22'^ 3 to be
disgusted with the world.
Caus (rsRi^-^) 1 to
colour, to paint, to redden,
F^: K. S. VI. 81 ; 2 to
gratify, to please, ^Hf^^-
Bhartr. n^ 3 . 8 to conci-
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?1W
liate, M. vn. 19j 4 (rw^)
to hunt deer.
^uniT I «i. 1 A painter; St a
stimulus. II n. 1 Red sand-
al; 2 vermilion.
^^^7f w. 1 The act of colour-
ing or painting; 2 colour,
dye; 3 pleasing, delighting,
gratifying, ^ ^»J?r'^
Uirr MfPii^Hl^ R. IV. 12;
4 red sandal-wood.
^Ifsft/. The Indigo plant.
^ vi. 1. P (ji?;?. ^f^j pres.
^C^frf) 1 To shout, to roar,
to yell, qrrnr CTOTt ^i HT?
n H^^ Bt. XIV. 81; 2 to
call out, to proclaim aloud;
3 to shout with joy, to ap-
l)laud. With w- to call
to, ftWf-^iH'^^^'c^ii^U ^^-
irr^qi^^^ Sak. ir.
^CT n. 1 The act of crying or
shouting; 2 a shout of ap-
plause or approbation.
CT[ vi. 1. P ( J?i>. K(^1 F*^«.
^rorf^ ) To sound, to ring,
to gingle, ^Kujif^HHpTfjr'Tr
q'ft^^TJ^'^^TPnr Git. G.
n.
^of I m. n, 1 War, combat,
iight, rT: JTfft ?nr ^»r:
AtM^K^^rq; R. xu. 72.
2 a battle-field. II
m. 1 Sound, noise- 2 the
bow of a lute; 3 motion.
OoMP.— ST^C n. the front of
a battle.-^rf'T «. a weapon,
a sword, H^^ ^ffpHT s%T
^TtTrf^ JTfllF^: Bt. XIV.
y8.-5ffir^, M'll' w- a battle-
field.-i:|^ a. flyinj? away
from battle, run away, ^
Kir. xv.33.-^^^nf ^i- prow-
ess in battle. -«Tr^rtT> 'JjS
n.. j[jPt m. a battle-drum. -
a battle-field. -«TT/. the
front or van of battle,
6d4
Ve. m. -inf *». an
elephant.-^p5f n., q[i^ m.,
f^r^ w. the front of battle,
the van of an army.-^ w.
the space between the tusks
of *&n elephant.-Cif rn. a bat-
tle-field.-^ I in. a gnat, a
musquito ; II w. 1 longing,
anxious desire ; 2 regret
for a lost object.-^-gK- I m.
n. 1 regret for some beloved
object, rrrr^^^Mr^-
m^TP[ M. M. I. ; 2 desire,
love ; II m, the god of love.
-^TO" w. a military instru-
ment of music-ftnfff /• the
art or science of war.H-tgi^^
n. the confusion of batile, a
melee.-^f^^/. military ac-
coutrement.-^^ Ml. a monu-
ment of war, a trophy.
rr^^nr ^ a rutting sound,
a soimd in general, hum-
ming.
tf^ n. Gingling, rattling,
ringing.
V^ m. 1 A man who dies
without male bsue ; a
barren tree.
K'TSf/, 1 A widow ; 2 a slut,
a term of abuse in address-
ing women, sif^frfr^ rft
K^ TT^tj 0\^\^^ Pr.
Ch. II.
K^la.(/. m)l Intent on,
devoted to, engaged in ; 2
inclined to, {pp, of r'l; ?• v.)»
II 72. 1 Pleasure ; 2 sexual
union, coition, R. xix. 23 ;
3 the private parts. Comp.—
3T^pft/. a prostitute, a I'ar-
lot. -7ff m. the Indian
cuckoo.-iKf%?f5' n. 1 a day ;
2 bathing for pleasure.-^-
lym. a dog.-^f^ n. las-
civious murmur. -^C m. a
crow.-ffT^^ m. a libertine.
HTTfTr /. a procuress, a
bawd. i||<0^ m. 1 a volup-
tuary; 2 the god of love ^B
Km
I
a dog.-^^ m, sexual jam,'
-f^u^cfi m. a nvisher or
seducer of women. I
^ / 1 Pleasure, defiAt, 1
amusement ; 2 love, iffee-
tion, ( ^f^^^J^^if Ws:
^Ti^ilf^ffH S. D. III. (207);
3 fondness for, attaobvMi
to, pleasure in, f^<rnrt *TO
Bhartr. n. 62, R.i. «3,4!
sexual pleasure, sexual pas-
sion, ^ 5i|(g^^i|f: f^^
Tf^€f^»rfr^ Sak. 1.; S
coition, sexual intercourse
6 the goddess of love, w^
of Kimadeva, f?^ ^: ftf-
R" ^fTTr^^T^^T^ K. S. IT.
45; 7 the pudenda. CoA
— ^t^, SffT «. pndendw
niuliebre. -ijf , ^IW. '(H^
n. 1 a pleasure house; 2*
brothel; 3 the pudenda. -
fn^q^ in. a ravisher, a sedw^
er. -qfH» Rr^» ^TT "^ ^
god of love, tj^ ^ H^J^
lft«lJlilHll?<TT: llfTT'. G*t. 8
-ti'lH' a. lascivious, lost*
ful.
;C^ w. 1 A jewel, a gem, ■
peari, ^ r^JPTpf^T^
?T^ K.S.v. 45; (the predott
gems nre enumerated eithfi
as five or nine. Seeq^K^^
sf^r^f ; the so-called *fo«^
teen jewels' obtained at t^
ci«urning of the ocean aicJ*
thing excellent or wj*
its kind, ( K{^ ^^?B
?n[^;nip^4tq^ Mall. «»
XVI. 1), ^^rCrtJWW*
84, XVI 1. CoMP.-^^llfH
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
m^
605
!• set with iewel8.-iinifc
H. la jewel*miae; 2 the
.^^i^iff^K. Pr. X., annjftt
C^^r^r qyfia: Vikr. Ch. I.
^^- — ^ll^r^ir w. the lustre of
I gem. -«rif(7 w. a coral. -
Qff^l^ a. studded with
Q^iu9. -«f^ OT. the sea. -
'pfty. the earth. H^, iy-
9«T »». 1 a jewelled lamp: 2
i gem serving as a lisrht^
n^53C Megh. II. 5. -3?PRr
•• a diamond, -mr m, a
l^hy. — fif^ w. 1 a heap of
jewels; 2 the ocean. -^|T^
w. the mountain Mem. -
^' ^(%/. the earth.
^ I f». /. (a corruption of
m(r^ ) 1 The elbow; 2 a
pubit measured from the
elbow to the end of the
closed fist. II m. The closed
fist.
R m. 1 A carriage, a chariot,
» war-chariot: 2 the body;
ft the foot; 4 a limb, a part;
Breed. Comp. — 9f^ m. a
carriage-axle, -a^ I n. 1
any part of a carriage, espe-
cially the wheels, <iq|^^|»<i
^^W^^TZT: Sak. vii,; 2 a
disc, especially the disc of
yisLnw; 3 a potter's
wheel or lathe- II m. the
ruddy goose, ^a^ff^, ^;fnw,
^m^ m. the ruddy goose,
^^ CNHMHI K. S. ni. 37;
( the male bird of this
si>ecies is supposed by
poets to be separated from
the female at night ).-
Wf» f^./"» the pole of a car-
riago.-;jff, ;^^ m. the
seat of a chariot, a driving
^^-'^zm/' an assemblage
of diariots.-^rF^nir «i. an
L^^fcetwho has charge of a
fHWA
king's chariot9^*^in^ »«. a
coaob-baiider, a wheel-
wright, a carpenter, or^-
^jtrtj>rt4^ Ve. iii.-gr^finr,
SfSl^f ^' * cliarioteer, a
coachmnn.Hg^ w. n. the
polar shaft of a carriage.-
%ij m. the flag of a cha-
riot.-TT>fe m. a Itter, a
palanquin.-^gflr / a fence
of wood or iron to a chariot
to prevent collision. -^f^of,
^^^ m. la chariot- wheel ;2
the ruddy goose. -'iTO'/.
travelling by carriage.-wy:
the pole of a chariot.-?^^
/. tha nave of the wheel of
a chariot.-^f^ m.the inner
part of a chariot.-4^ m. the
fastenings or harness of a
chariot. -iiftf^pfm., ^nrr/
the solemn procession of an
idol in a chariot, -^pof n.
the forepart of a carriage.
-3^ ». a chariot-fight, a
battle between coml^tants
in chariots, -^rf m. 1 a
carriage-horse; 2 a coach-
man.-^rftW/ the staff which
supports the banner of a
war-chariot. ->^rrHr /. a
coach-house,a carriage-shed.
-^H'fr /. the seventh day
in the light half of JHdgha,
^f^(/siSV))a. Going in
^t f/ 'ft ) (.or possess-
tf^ ( /• ^r ) f ing a carri-
^^(/nT )"gc. II w.
A warrior who fights in a
chariot, E. vii, 37.
^v^ w. 1 A chariot-hoi-se, VTI-
Sak. I.; 2 a part of a cha-
riot.
XV^T/' 1 A road for carriages,
a high road, ^ fn^ 'Cff^-
\.Tf\ rvi^»'^^:jKW(H^ R.
XV. 88 ; 2 a plain where
several roads meet; 3 an
assemblage of carriages or
chariots.
V^ m. 1 Splitting, scratching;
2 a tooth, a tusk, ^pr^ jpf.
wf 3prq- k^tth: Oit. G.
X. CoMp. — «9f m, a lip.
rpT w. The same as <Tf q, v.
CoMP.—^g^ m. a lip.
n vt. 4. P ( pp, x^; preg, f-
tqffT; cau8. ^>prt^ ) 1 To in-
jure, to torment, to kill, afij-
Bt. IX. 29; 2 to cook, to
pi-epare ( food ) .
^/. 1 A way, a road; 2 a
river.
Wr n. J 1 'I'he act of de-
tf^ /. J stroying; 2 of cook-
ing.
^ n. 1 A hole, an aperture,
an opening, a cavity, r^lTt
Megh. I. 57, R. xv. 82 ; 2
a defect, a weak point, a
fault, an imperfection, tw-
R. XII. 11. CoMP.— ir^ m.
a rat, -?f^ m, a hollow
bamboo.
^ p*. 1. A ( pn, fJtf ; pr€9.
rHft; cans. riqff^-W ; desid,
(^^ ) To be>!in. With 9|T
or in*- 1 to begin, to com-
mence, arfiPft I^TTf J?R-: gt^-
inf^f^^i^m: R. X. 4; 2 to
set about, to attempt, ^%;f
>fif ftnrrPT^^ak. VI., R.
VIII. 45. qft- to embrace,
^^r^%^ q''tT«T WW K. s.
V. 3. ^»l,- 1 to be exasper-
ated, to be enraged, R. xvi.
1(»;2 to be agitated or over-
whelmed.
PTff 1 a. (/. ^r ) 1 Violent,
fierce, wild; 2 eager, power-
ful, strong, 3T^ m^m f ^-
Kir.v. 1,R. IX. 61. Ilm.l
Violence, vehemence, speed.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^l
taste, wrRwr"TPT^ ^c4*^
Git. G. Ti.; 2 precipitation,
lasbnes^, 3fi^Hfl!f«fr ^-
rqt f^gr^: Bhartr. ii. 99;
regret, sorrow; 4 passion,
rage; 5 joy, pleasure, ft^H-
(^ rr^TfllnT^^ Git. G. XI.
1C1(^ vi. 1. A (2}p. Kn J pree.
xifHi desid. ft^rTi 1 1'o rest,
to remain quiet, to stay, to
pause • 2 to be pleased or
delift:hted, to rejoice at, wt-
Megli. I. 27 ; 3 to play, to
sport with, w^ Tmf^r^:
^ m t^^ 5ffr^^ 5f : Bt.
Jl, 15 ; 4 to have sexual
intercourse with, ^^^^ ar^-
Oit. G. VII. With 9^-to
fejoice, to be delighted,
Bg xvni. 45. air-(Pftr.) 1
to cease, to rest, M. ii. 78;
2 to take pleasure in, Bt.
VIII. 52. OT-(U> 1 to cease,
to stop, to end, ^^\qK^^
rVt Pf^ 4H^^ Bg. VI.
20; 2 to desist from, ^rqrr-
Bt. VIII. 54; 3 to die. qft-
(Par.)to be delighted, Bt.
vm. 53. Rr-(Par.) 1 to
cease, to end, 3Tftft?mrT^TniT
^rf^T szrt^Ut. I.. 2 to
desist, to stop,55R:5TIW ^-
m cKfq- T TO*r ^K^f^ Bhar-
tr. III. 07; ( often with an
abi., ^r^nwfirr^Rrn?TtT:q"-
Cf W^P»T Ut.i.).^rRHP»r.j
to rejoice, Bt. xix. 30,
Caus. (r^qfrT-^) to please.
to delight, to amuse.
^ m. 1 Jov; 2 a lover, hus-
band; 3 the god of
love.
^[^r^w. Asa Fcvtida. Comp,
— «i)qrPT w. the same as
KH^ la. (/. ^) Pleasing^
60C
delightful, charming, Bt.
VI. 77. II m. 1 A lover,
a husband, sTft8>^ nrfPrrf-
st^T^TRf Rit^rr: Megh. il.
24, R. XIV. 27; 2 the god of
b>ve; 3 an ass; 4 a testicle.
Ill w. 1 Sporting; 2 dal-
liance, amorous sport; 3
coition; 4 pleasure in gene-
ral* 5 the hip and the
loins.
^ifoff ly: lA charming wo-
XH^ I mau; 2 a wife,a mist-
ress, ^HTfcTr ^ rnPfOT'^
iTr53q% K. Pr. X.
CT^ a. (f.Wf) Pleasant,
delightf ul,handsome ,charm-
ing, Pr^rmr: W^^ ^^
r»r>ft^ fl^fUH Sak. III.
Tirr/ 1 A wife; a mistress ;
2 an epithet of Lakshmi',
the wife of Vishnu and the
goddess of wealth. Comp.-
m^, ^^f ^ «. an epi-
thet of Vishnu. •^ wi. tur-
pentine.
^wrr / 1 A plantain tree,
Tju Git. G. X. J 2 a name of
Gauri' ; 3 name of an
Apsaras^ the wife of Kala-
ku'bara, and the most beau-
tiful nymph of Indra's para-
dise, v^ ^jqr *RT?nT?
flrrnrfirB B. n. Comp.—
gr? a (/. F or ^ ) having
thii'hs as full and round as
a plantain tree. •
TT^l a. (/. ipm) 1 Pleas-
ant, delightful, gw: ^^^
^flW X^: Rt. VI. 2 ; 2
beautiful, handsome, ^cfilir-
H^SHt ll^rtHliq- IKT^ Sak. i.
II M, The champaka tree.
Semen virile.
1. A ( pp. l(^^ ;
^ ) To go, to
Illn
pres,
move.
1 Tlie stream of a
river, a current, iiwjJiRfrl'-
I. 20; 2 velocity, speed; 3
violence, ardoiur, zeal.
nQ«ir m. 1 A woollen cloth, i
blanket; 2 an eyelask, ^^.
^ HI. 1 A cry, a thimder,^
roar; 2 humming, siBgin^
of birds, R. ix. 29; 3 sound
or noise in general, ^^ (-
TOlf^fT^^ R. IX. 54.
^TTI a. (/. o|T )1 Ciyin^,
roaring, sounding, Trterr-
^%: 31^ i^8|im^ ?ffTf ^^^
VII. 14; 2 sharj), hot; 3
fickle, unsteady. II n. 1 A
eamel, Sis. xii. 9; 2 ^^
Indian cuckoo. Illn. Bn^
or bell-metal.
^ w. The sun, ^^rffSTpTiff-
firafr ^j^ Rt. 1. 13. Cdp.
— ^er »?• the sun-stofie.
-IT, ?nm,3^, m^ w^l ^
planet Saturn; 2w epi-l
thetof Kama:3of Vali;4|
of Sugn'va. -ftn' «•» ^*r
TRT^ M». w. Sunday. -€lUffir
/. the sun's entrance into a
sign of the zodiac. j
C^Rf 1 / 1 A rope, a corf-
^^TTT J 2 a rein, a bridle; J
a girdle, a woman's zow»
^k^^^^ R. VII. 10 ; 4
the tongue, the sense of
taste, Bh. V. i. IILComf.
— Tq"«fr f' a series of com-
parisons in which tLe Vp-
mff/a in the first compari-
son is the Upamna in
the second and so on, S. P-
X. (054).
^fipT «w. 1 A string, a rope; 3
a bridle, a rein, y%JcW
f^rnm^ltW: Sak. Li 8*
whip ; 4 a beam, a9J ^^
light, Na. xxu.56.Ca[^
Digitized by
Google
of fifty-roar 8tnDgs.«-«|i|;^ m«
the San.
<^ I w. 1. P (pjp.x(^}
pres. T^ ) 1 To roor, to
cry, ^ff ^^'' T^ aw B.
xn.7B;2 to tinkle,to sounds
to make noise, rffff iHHH^
iW MH^^H^'^^ Git. G. X.,
Sis. XI. 70 ; 3 to resound,
to reyerbeiate. 11 vt. 10. U
Iprea, rfl^rfff-rT) To taste,
to relish. Sis. x. 27.
^ m. 1 The juice of plants,
K. S. I. 7 ; 2 water, ^-
I. 18 ; 3 liquor, drink, M.
II. 177 ; 4 poison; 5 any
mixtnre, draught, or elixir;
6 an essential fluid of the
body; 7 quicksilyerjS semen*
9 any mineral substance-,
10 the essence of any thing;
U taste, flavour, relish,
( considered to be one
of the twenty four ganas
in Vaia'eshika philosophy ;
the Ta8€i8 are six in number;
Ste ^:^ 1\) \ 12 sauce,
condiment; 13 taste for any
thmg, desire, ^ ^^5fcn%-
fTOT: jprrr^^T^^ Megh,
11.49; 14 love, affection,
W^^ ^RH^ffr^f W: Ut. I. ;
15 a poetic sentiment, ipf-
^ W 5ff?T=it T^%^: ^^"m-
Chartr. ii. 24 ; (in works
on rhetoric usually eight
sentiments are enumerated,
but ^^, mm^ and HI%7
are sometimes added to
these : Rasa constitutes fche
essence of poetry in the
opinion of most writers on
ihetoric ) • 16 charm, ele-
gance, beauty. CoMr. —
9V^ m. sour sauce, tama-
xind sauce, -9f«pr »• 1
607
a medicine prolonging life,
an elixir vit«, *"lT*t<1lR
^^^^^ htpht^ Ut. i. ; 2
alchemy, chemistry, ^s^ty
m. mercury .-inHra' »"•
the semblance or mere
appearance of a senti-
ment, the sentiment when
its manifestation is de-
grading or improper ( in
rhetoric). -W^^Tf "». the
perception of a sentiment
in poetry, sense of poetical
beauty e,g. ^IIKPfiTfW^ \
^T'W ^^^i m- Hpr w- 1
mercury; 2 the philoso-
pher's stone whose touch
is supposed to turn iron in-
to gold. -74l[Ti ^rq^ ^' *
pearl. -c|7^ 7?. preparation
of quicksilver, -%i^^ w,
camphor, -^p^ m. n. gum-
myrrh, -q^ a. 1 perceiving
flavours; 2 appreciating
pleasures. — ir I m. sugar or
molasses. II w. blood. -S^"
I a. one who has ettjoyed
or knows the taste of, one
who appreciates the ex«el-
lenco of, ?rmrft%3 "^ j^j
srq* ^^TW- Ut. II.; II m. 1 a
poet, a man of taste, a crit-
ic; 2 an alchemist, a physi-
cian, a preparer of chemic-
al compounds; III w. the
tongue. -^ /. the tongue.
->^ ?j. quicksilver. -!T1F>T
»n. any poetical composition,
especially a drama. -ITH w.
the cocoanut tree. -hT '«•
the interruption or cessa-
tion of a sentiment.-^nr "*•
quicksilver. -^^ I a. 1
juicy; 2 tasteful, savoury,
well-flavoured; 3 moist, well-
watered • 4 charming, ele-
gant; 5 possessing love and
othor sentiments; 6 spirited,
vritty ; II 91. a flgure in
which a* saboxdiDate senti-
ment is employed to heigh*
ten the rincipal one. -^hfr
/. a kitchen, -^HTSf w». the
sale of liquors.-^n^ n. the
science, of alrhemy.-ftf^
/. skill in alchemy.
XJ^ n. 1 Crying, roaring,
sound, noise; 2 rumbling
of clouds, thunder; 3 taste,
flavour, hP^: ^anTfTT ^. «"-
Wi*^ ^^rnmr: s d. m.; 4
tho organ of taste, the
tongue, vK T^: ^^T^ ^
JJ^ m^W ^ Bg. XV. 9; &
perception, apprehension,
sense.
V^ff' 1 The tongue, #6gr-
qw^ K, Pr. X. ; 2 ft zone,
a woman's girdle,^!^ nPfT-
fq* W ^TTW^ipP^ Git G.x.
CoMP. — ^ m. a bird, -fef
M, a dog.
^^/. IThe hell, the lower
world; 2 the earth, ground,,
soil, nmrRTHT *1K«WHI«W-
mq* Hf K. Pr. IX.; 3 tho
tongue. CoMP.-~ ^f?ir n. 1 one
• of the seven hells or regions
below the earth; 2 the
lower world or hell in gener-
al* 'H'fftqfj JMr^ g^T^fFT^-
?c?nc^ *\^^s} Bhartr. ii. 39.
K^[m I yw. 1 The mango tree,
?T3W^ l^h. V. I. 7. ; 2
the sugarcane. II «. Frank-
incense, gum-mjrrrh.
K^jm/. 1 The tongue; 2 a
vine or grape; 3 curds mix-
ed with sugar and spices.
^ftnr I«. (/. W)l Savour}-,
tasteful, flavoured ; 2
impassioned, elegant ; 3
witty, humorous ; 4 appre-
hending flavour or beauty,
appreciative, tfif^FrJr^ cf^HIH-
Rrjl^'t Git. G. VI.; 5tak-
ing pleasure in, delighting
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Kjf^m
irrt^?^ K, Pr. X. II m.
1 A maa full of feeling or
passioD, a libertine; 2 a
horse; 3 an elephant.
^S^mr/ 1 The jiiice of sugar-
cane, molasses; 2 tongue;
3 a woman's girdle.
TRm I a. (/. ffiT ) 1 HaTing
flavour or sentiment; 2 gild-
ed, plated with gold. II n, 1
Wine, liquor. 2 a cry, a
thunder, a sound, a noise,
Ghat. 14.
K%Uf in, A kind of garlic. Cf.
fW a. (/.wr) Juicy,savoury,
palatable, K^\: ftrr^ir: f^^<r
f^ 3»nKr: ^nfHT^qr: Bg
XV3I. 8.
^ vU 1. P, 10. U (^2^re8. ff-
f^, rC ^-W ) To quit, to
abandon, to desert.
I^Qf n. Desertion, separation,
%T ^^TTT T^ Nal. II. 14.
^f;q[ I n, 1 Solitude, privacy,
secrecy, R. lu. 8 • 2 a
lonely place, a hiding-place;
3 a secret, a mysterj';4copu-
h&tion; 5 a privity. II sW.
Secretly, clandestinely, in
seci-et, bTcT: ^tf^ ^5^ ftlT-
iff^tTft ^'^ Sak. v.
VP^ I «• (/• ^n ) Secret,
clandestine; 2 mysterious.
II w.l A secret, <ft^l4^|tff-
qr ^^5nt '[J^f^rT^i^: Sak.
I.; 2 thi secret of conduct,
^ Ut. n. ; 3 any esoteric
teaching, i?^^ ^inm^fS
x^^ fTrK^nner Bg. iv. 3.
(tW^'l^ is* used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
• secretly, privately,' am*-
Yaj. III. 301.). CoMP.—
^» ^^ w. disclosure of a
608.
secret or mystery -n^ n. the
mystic science of obtaining
command over magical weap*
ons.
^ef I a. (/. Iff) I Abandon-
ed, deserted ; 2 deprived
of, without, ^Ir^Wifif^Tf:
t**I^KHt^^l<f^d*<OT: Hit.
I.; 3 lonely, solitary. II n.
Secrecy, privacy.
^ vt, 2 P ( j?|;. rr<T ; i>>*^«.
X\(H ) To give, to bestow, ^
X\^ K. Pr. vii.
nsirr./- 1 The full-moon day
or night,n'KniT*HrB* %5rf?Tf-
UTtA^j: K Pr. X. ; 2 a ^irl
in whom menstruation has
just commenced: 3itch,scab.
CWT^ I «• (/. # ) Demonia-
cal, of the nature of a de-
mon, Bg. IX. 12. II «. 1
An evil spirit, a demon,
an imp ; 2 one of the eight
forms of marriage; in it the
\LvA is forcibly carried away
by capture, tx^ ^A^K^IA
Yaj. I. 61; 3 name of the
minister of Nandas, who
figures as a prominent dia-
meter in the Mxulrdraksha-
8a,
W9^/* A female demon, R.
XII. 61.
TfW /• Au incorrect form of
?[nT w. 1 Dying, colour, hue;
2 red colour, ^or <l|rt|^"|-
S. III. SO; 3 an affection,
passion, feeling, Rnt ^fXPt
^if i%T'=rrr»Rr Rt. ii. 25 ;
4 musical h'«rm"ny, a musi-
cal mode ; ( six primary
Jta'gas are enTimerated, tnr-
iftfrifTTs? from thes** are deriv-
ed innumerable modes mix-
ed and simple, ) arft ^'Nnr-
'TT/H^iJWt: 8ak.Y.,K, 8.
VU. 91 ; 5 sympathy, plea-
sure, 5^ ^(l<!t<f^ ^^k^
vmm M. M. VI.; 6 anger^
wrath ; 7 regret, sorrow;
8 greediness, envy ; fr
beauty, charm. Comp.—
^ m. 1 the Khadira tree ;
2 red lead . 3 a red powder
thrown by people on one
another at the Holi festifal;
4 the god of love.H[«rJi.
a paint, a dye. -^?^ ». tl»^
expression of /^a^a« in doc
order, the manifestation of
musical harmony, HT?fr "mi
ii.-yn; w. a mby.-^ «.
1 any coloured thread, t
silk-thread ; 2 the string of
a balance.
Vffm I a. (f. ^) 1 Coloured,
dyed • 2 red ; 3 full of feel-
ing, impassioned, aAection-
ate ; 4 devotedly attached
to, delighted in, desirous
of. II m. 1 X painter ; 2a
lover, a libertine.
^fflpft/. 1 A modificatioi) of
a musical mode of wbidi
thirty or thirty-sLx are enu-
merated ; 2 a wanton and
intriguing woman.
^cHct" I a. ( /. * ) Belonging
to the rwiku deer or made
from its hair. 1 1 n. A wool-
len cloth made of deer*s Laif*
a blanket.
^iH vi. 1. U (pp. Tn*f ;
pres. qaifrT-^ ) 1 To be emi-
nent or splendid, to sliine,
to glitter, w^i<HMH^*«/TTI^
^ R. III. 7; 2 to appear IS,
to appear like, cft^Tl'dHH^T-
TT^ t* jl^Miqir K, S.
VI. 49. With pt^^-to shine,
to be brilliant, ftsgf^r^jtW-
VI. f^- to shine, to appQAT
like, B. n. 20.
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m,
Cflw.(n3RTft-^) With f^-
1 to adorn, to make brilliant,
to ilhiminate • 2 to wave
lights before an idol or a king
( as an act of worship ),
t^Jl Pr. Vh. II.
^Tff m. A king, a chief.
frif^ I m. A little king, a
pettj prince. 1 1 «. A n am-
ber of kings, a circle of
princ^, ^;>r 5f ^S=^>^>
Kir. n. 47.
^nr^r I a. (/. ifr ) Silvery,
made of silVer. II n. Sil-
ver.
rrirj iw. 1 A king, a ruler, a
chief, a prince, rflt^ fll^S^^-
^ Km ^fPfU^l^ R.iv.l2j 2
a nmn of the military caste,
a Kshatripa. M. ii. 82j 3
name of Ind a; 4 the moon;
n. a royal c«»urt, the court-
yard of a palace. -^Tf^?in'-
ft^» Mf^rfiW »"• ft j^clge. -
«tfTO^ Of* paramount (sove-
reign ). -BPHT »«• 1 an in-
ferior king, a princcj 2 a
title given to distinguished
)ioet3 and authors in former
times, e. g. n^^PT^^F^R*, rr-
^TPTOt^^. -"HH^^ w. a de-
gmded king. •Hf^f^^fr m.
coronation of a king, -h^
». a species of sanda».--><-
^ n. a royal gift of honour.
-^TTin'/. a kiuji's edict, a
royal decree. -HRrT w. a
king's ornament. -M1^T<^»
^IffFfl"/. a royal dynasty or
genealogy. -^ m, a supr
erne -ovcreign, an emperor.
-^T^ff^ 71. jiU the para-
phernalia of a king, ensigns
of royalty. ^nrcT^,fnrftr w.
f royal saint, a king behav-
ing like a saint, a KshatHya
^>ecome a saint by austerities, I
609
fWt
Bg IV. 2,-gR"C »t. a tax or
tribute paid to the king.-
3fW n, 1 a king's family, a
royal court, e. g. arffrrfT: f^
^^:^q? irarfW^^; 2
a king, a master, TOirrnrfft
n'r^?^'!: Pr. Ch. III.; 3 a
court of justice j 4 a royal
palace, -ijf n. la royal
palace ; 2 name of an
ancit'nt capital about 72
miles distant from Pti/ali-
putra, -f^ry ^- insignia of
royalty. -^f|^ w., irnft /.
a betel-nut tree. -fT w.
1 a king's sceptre, royal
authority; 2 punishment in-
flicted by a king.-f^ w.
the front tooth, Na. vii.46.
-W m. a king's ambassador.
-^f w. high treason, rebel-
lion.-fTC /.I f rr w* gate of
a royal palace ( lit, ); the
royal presence {fig.). -flftsR"
m. a royal porter .->^ m. a
king's duty, law relating to
kings.-vjPT w., ^fpTcRT, >^
/. the metropolis, the capital
of a king, R. ii. 10. -^, g-
^r/. the burden of govern-
ment. '-^^ m„ iftRr/. kmg's
policy, ad mini tration of
jiovemmcnt, politics, states -
manehip.-3ftfy.7!. an emerald
- iS" w. a diamond of inferior
quality, -qper m., T^Rt/, a
main road, a public street.
-5^ w. 1 a prince ; 2 a
Kskatrit/a.a man of the mi-
litary caste; 3 the planet
Mercury, '-^i^ m, a royal
servant, a minister, -^c^ I
m. a king's servant; II n.
royal service; (more correct-
ly ^PSft^ )-^(ff^, 'rtf «•
orte of royal lineage.-^ m.
a king's soldier, -^wr m a
royal servant or minister.
-*q^ i7t. a king's meal, royal
repast -^^ m. a king's
fool or jester. -ifPT^, »f^
m. a king's counsellor.-^, if w.
1 a royal or main road, a
principal street; 2 the way or
procedure of kings, •jfin'
/. the royal seal, -ir^vr^ wi,
pulmonary consumption ,
^r^u Sis. n, 9G, nanr^JTrtt-
srr^ R. XIX, 50. -STR n.^a
royal vehicle, a palanquin.
-^q- m, 1 the configura-
tion of planets at the
birth of a man indicating
his future kmgship; 2 an
easy mode of abstract
meditation, as distinguished
from the rigorous one called
^4^MI. -CT w. silver, -fj^
m. 1 a supreme king, an em-
peror; 2 name of Kubera,
^% Megh. I. 3; 3 the
moon. -^tj?!'/. bell-metal.—
?7^pr n, 1 any mark on the
body indicating future king-
ship; 2 royal insignia,
-r^i^t, ^./'. the prosperity
of a king, R. ii. 7. -%i5f m.
a royal edict. -^^^^^
/. royal pedigree. KT^^^a.
governed by a just monarch,
n3r^*Tr|r%^ ^f^»l R. vi.
22.-7^a. having a rulcr.-f^-
irr/. king-craft, state policy,
statesmanship. -Rr^TT *». a
royal convent. -^f^EPT w. a
royal edict, -t^ n. a r -yal
umbrella with a golden
handle.-^^^/. a court of
justice. -HFIt ind, to the
disposition or into the
hands of a king. -HIJW »•
sovereignty. -WR!^ »». a
peacock. -^ m. n. a great
sacrifice performed by a
supreme sovereign at the
time of his coroai^ioa to
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
610
^P^
confirm his sovereignty, ^-
%^ lPT?55f ^ €?rR[ Am. II.
8. 3. -^civ^ m, a horse. -
^ n. 1 royal property; 2
revenue, tribute. -^ m. a
flamingo, a sort of white
goose with red legs, ^Hi^
Vikr. IV. -ffitRT w. a royal
elepliant, a handsome ele-
phant,
^T^^ la. A royal personage,
a noble man, a man of the
Ksk'Urim caste, HT^^f^-
?nnT^H^ iTF^f^'^rMegh.
I. 48.
scr^PR^n. An assemblage of
warriors.
^3rer a. (/. *f > Kelating
to the quality of rajas^ en-
dowed with or influenced by
the quality of rajas (q. v ),
(^ jyifm* Bg. XVI. 18.
-^[rflr ) /. A streak, a line, a
^ J row, Bir(ft^^^c!^^-
Tn%: R. II. 7.
<rOl^T/ 1 A streak, a line;
2 a field; 3 black mustard;
4 mustard used as a weight.
^ff^?y m, A species of crawl-
ing worms, ^Pr^3 q^?: ^f-
^ R. XI. 26.
TRfrr I fn. 1 A kind of deer;
2 an elephant. II w. A
blue lotus, K. S. iii. 4G.
CoMP. — H^a lotus-eyed.
.^n^/. A queen, the wife of
a king.
^j^^ w. 1 Kingship, sove-
reignty, q- n^ J^^ ^ rT HfrT-
tnirfvr* ^Ti^ R. IV. 1; 2 a
kingdom, a country, R. i.58;
3 the administration of a
kingdom, government, M.
IX. 323 CoMP. — Sfir w. a
requisite of regal administra-
tion, ( usually enumerate i
as seven, ^i^RT?^5C?%TO-
«?5ikf^^^i TT^^rtnrf^ Am.
II. 8. 17 ). -Hf^irrr m. 1
authority over a kingdom:
2 title to sovereignty. -H-
f^^ 7H inauguration of a
king, coronation. -^7^ m. a
tribute paid by a tributary
prince, -^sjff a. deposed,
dethroned. — ?nr «. science
of government, system of
administration, rule. -^H"/?
^rrr »a. burden or yoke of
government, administration.
->fn" lA. subversion of sove-
reignty, -oii^nc '«• govern-
ment business
KX^/, Name of a district and
its capital in Bengal, ^t U-
q[0 Pr Ch. II., Asv. 7.
nPr (rfT)/ Night, the dark-
ness of night, ^TTfTr ^: ^TT f-
T inr Hn5Pr^55nrfNt Megh. u.
20. CoMP. — STT/w. 1 a goblin,
a ghost . 2 a ihief.-3t^ a.
night-blind.-«fr^m.the moon.
1 a thief ; 2 a watchman,
a guard ; 3 a Rcikshasa^ a
goblin, tt f^^ ^dMIH^^r^T
qfft q-^ mt^fl ^^r* Bt. II.
23.-'«RrT/. 1 night-roving ;
2 a nightly act or ceremony.
-^ n, a star, a constell-
ation .-"5nvn. dew.-irnrc »«•
1 waUefulness, night-watch-
ing; 2 a dog.-rTO /. the
dead of night. Crf%ft^^, TT-
f%f^^ ind. by night and
day .-3^ w. a lotus- flowe^
opening at night. crr^^T^
a appearing like night (as
a cloudy day) -^Trt" "^. "^^^Jlh
fall. -^PF ^' darkness, ob-
scurity. -^i^TT n. 1 night-
dress; 2 darkness.-f^qiT ♦I*
break '-f day, dawn, day-
light. -%f , %i%;i: m. a cock,
^m «. (/. ^r )1 Propitiated,
conciliated ; 2 accomplish-
ed, completed, performed ; 3
cooked ; 4 perfect in magie-
al power, initiated; 5 saceesa-
f ul, fortunate ; 6 obtainei,
attained, ( pp. of KV^q* v, ).
CoMP.— stsr «. a demoa*
strated conclusion, a dogms;,
a doctrine, lltf^^fKid} ^^
Bh. II. 2. -itRr^r a. <l<5ni<»-
strated, proved.
Vi^ f- 1 Accomplishment,
perfe tion; 2 success, pro-
sperity.
^n^ I vt. 5. P ( pp. TPC; pre9.
^rvrf^ ) 1 To propitiate, to
conciliate ; 2 to effect, to
complete, to accomplish; 3
to kill, to destroy, ^rpPT 5^
^f^ 15: Bt. XIV. 19. II vt. or
vL 4.P {pres, q^-qfrf) 1 To be
favourable or merciful ; 2 to
be accomplished, to be suc-
cessful, to be ready;3 to kill,
to destroy. With sw or
arr-to propitiate, to adore,
af^- ( used with a loe.,
but sometimes with a gen- >
1 to offend, to err, to
miss, 3T^T^ ^f sT'T^nrn^^f'T^ ^
^rrft^5 Mrich. IX., Sis.
n. 27 ; 2 to injore, n
Sak. III. f^— to injure, to
hurt, to offend, ft^r^ ^ '^*
^m f^RTST Wn ^ ?r: Sia.
II. 41.
—1 to propitiate, to please;
to c 'nciliate, ^ 3* Mfft|#-
t^J'&iR^TnmTO^ Bhaitr.
II. 4 ; 2 to serve, to
worship, BTO^^ ^TTT^f*
i ^2*f^;m^ Megh. i. 4fe
XXA fn. The month Vah'diJm.
Ci>^f /*. 1 l*rosperity, succ«i;
2 lightning; 3 name of th»
foster-mother of Karn«|4
name of the famona OM^
herdess loved by KitduMki
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nfrw
611
'^ifPir' Git. G. I.; Stbelunar
asterisin called VtWdkhA,
^r^ m. An epithet ef Kama.
^la. (/. iTr)l Delight-
ing, rejoicinu'; 2 beautiful,
«3ianning; 3 obscure, dark-
coloured, black; 4 white. II
m. 1 Name of several anci-
ent heroes, especially of
Paras'urima, Balarama and
B&machandro, the son of
Pas'aratha; ( See App. II ).
2 a species of deer. Comp!
^^T^*^ w. name of the
founder of a Vcda'ntic sect;
he has written a Bha'shya
on the Veda'nta a'utra. -^
iX: m. name of a mountain,
itj Megh. I. 1. -^, ^y
m. name of Eiima, son
of Das'aratha. ^^rff /. !
the ninth day in the light i
ialf of Chailra, the anniver- (
saiy of the birth of E^ma- 1
Chandra. -%g' m. a bridge i
of sand, now a chain of is-
lands, between the Indian
peninsula and Cejion (call-
ed ' Adam's bridge ' by the
Europeans; .
ilH* w. n. Asa Fcetida,
Wf^a^^ la (/. oSt ) Beau-
tiful, pleasinjg^. II n. Loreli-
ness, charmingness, beauty,
If. M. I.
IFTr/. 1 A beautiful woman,
a young and charming wo-
man; 2 a woman in gene-
ral. Km r^*i% f^^ ^^^ ^x\-
orr^ Rt. Yi. 25; 3 a wo-
man of low origin ; 4 vcr- '
niilion. |
iX^ m, A staff of bamboo car- !
ried by an ascetic. j
^ m. 1 A err, a roar, the »
crj of any animal j 2 a I
£0und in general, ^ ^- 1
ft¥^
^ Git. G. IX.
mTlci. (/ oft) Crying,
roaring, bewailing. Ii m.
Name of a demon, king of
Lanka, and enemy of Rama.
( See App. II ).
K\^i^ w.An epithet of Indra-
Hq-#r^: Bt. XV. 89.
'CrRr fw. 1 A heap, a pile, a
mass, a multitude, ifjj^ ^ry-
^r SST^rWf^mft-: 8a k. i.;
2 the number or figures put
down for an arithmetical
calculation ; 3 a sign bf the
zodiac. CoMP. -.^^f^ f^^
the regent of an astrologic^
al housc.-'?nfr w. the zodiac.
-'RT n, the rule of three.-
Jfr^f m, a fraction. ®s?5^
^ m. the addition of fractions
I -^T w. the passage of the
I sun or any planet through
a sign of the zodiac.
\l^ I n.l A kingdom,a realm,
I^ M. X. Gl; 2 a district, a
territory, ^ X\^^k^ji Pr.
Ch. IX. ; 3 a people, a
nation, M. ix, 254. II m.
«. Any public calamity.
^rfl;^ tn. 1 An inhabitant of
a country, a subject, M. x,
61; 2 the ruler of a kingdom.
^P^ w. 1 The ruler of
a territoiy, a king, x^ ^-
f^^^TT^rn: ^PTrfTH^f^ Mrich.
IX. J 2 a queen's brother
( in theatrical language ) .
^f^ yi, 1. A ( ^ree. i^) To
cry, to make a sound,
CRT »«. 1 Uproar, din, sound
in generalj 2 a kind of dance
danced by cowhei-ds, espe-
cially by Knsh?2a and the
Gopi's of VrindaVana, n^"-
^Rpfk^fPrjr^^ Git. G. I.
CoMP.-^ft^/^, ip^^ „ a
sportive dance, the circular
dance of Kiishwa and the
Gopi's of Vrinda'vana.
Km^ n, A kind of minor
drama in one act. See S.
D. 548.
XIW^ m. An ass, a donkey,
Kl\i^ n. The being without
anything, destitution.
'CTf w. 1 An eclipse or the
moment of obscuration ; 2 a
demon supposed to swallow
the sun and moon for a
time and thus to cause their
eclipses ; ( he is regarded as
one of the nine planets in
astrology), jr'^r^ f%^f%W-
'T^ fff ^ h:mk Bhartr. ii.
^^ w., ^^pr^ Mu an eclipse
of the sun or moon, -Q;fTcfr
w. the birth of Riihu t. e, an
eclipse, Yaj. i. 146.
R vi, 6. V ( pp. ^of; pres.
f^rTrT ) To go, to move.
R=5^ » o. (/. :!|7r) IDivid-
ed; 2 abandoned • 3 joined;
4 emptied, evacuated, ( ;)^'
of It^^ r. ). II w. 1 An
empty space, a vacuum; 2 a
desert, a wilderness Com p.
•"'nf^, ^^ a, empty-hand-
ed, bringing no present, 3T-
5^: Mai. III. ^
ftHcK a. The same as ft^
ftSnRT/. A name of the fourth,
ninth and fourte-nth days
of a lunar fortnight.
ftW w. 1 Property left at
death, inheritance, bequest,
^3 n>^: f^ ft^'Wtfir Sak.
VI.; 2 property in general,
possessions, wealth, 1%jt3|T^
Yaj. II. 117 5 Sjold. CoMP.-
Digitized by VjOOQLC ,
lil^
613
m. an heir. ^
^W \ VI. 1. P. ( P'*^*'- fNffT,
Ri£ J ntint ) 1 To creep, to
crawl; 2 to go slowly.
Pfeyof 1 n. 1 Crawling, creep-
children ; 2 deviating from
rectitude,
^ I vU 1, 10. P (>>'^^«.
r^,f^5Rm-^)lTo<livide,
to separate, to abandon ; 2
to join, to mix With w-
to cause to dance, to move,
to contract, ar5"i«ft f^rra J^-
S. III. 5. 11 vt. 7. Ij 0^^.
f^^iK; l^''^^. ft'TpF' f^"^ ) To
empty, to evacuate,toj)urge,
m\^ Bt. II. 80. With Mf^-
to exceed, to surpass, f wRli
an abl), rf^rrf^^T ^(^^Hf^-
on^lrrr^ Bg.ii.84.grf-to
exceed, to surpass, to over-
flow. Wn%-to exceed, R. x.
80.
f^ m, Xame of an attend-
ant of S'iva,
ftff m. An enemy, a foe, R.
II. 23.
^% ) 1 To mjure, to liurt,
ftsq?r M. IV. 178 J 2 to kUl,
to destroy, Bt. ix. 81.
^ la. (/. CT ) 1 Injured;
2 unlucky. II n. 1 Mischief,
harm ; 2 misfortune, bad
luck ; 3 sin ; 4 good luck,
well-being.
RRr I /. See ft? (1 1) above. II
m. A sword.
<J I vi. \. A (pm. rnfrT ) To
ooze, to flow. 11 vt, or vi,
9. U . j)}). tH] pres. ftojfj^,
(Kf^j c»iM5. ^f?r-%) 1 To
go, to movcj 2 to howl; 3
to injure, to kill.
itf^/. 1 Reproach, sensnre;
2 shame, modesty.
^ jcfT m. The back-bone.
flfT /. Disrespect, contempt.
^ a. (/. ^ } Oozed, drop-
ped.
fH%/. 1 Motion, course ; 2
a stream, a river -, 3 a line,
a boundary j 4 general way,
method, manner, fashi^
a<tm: M. Mud. 2. 5
usage, practice ; « style,
diction ; ( they are:— ^^»ff,
^t, ^i^* and?rri?^or
7 brass, beU-metal; (also
fffff in this sense ) ; 8
oxide of any metal.
Kl\^ ) To cry, to roar, to
shout, to sound in general.
^7^]^^'?^: ^^' 2CII 72,
WiTU. ft-1 t^^«^^^' ^
Mrich.iil. ;2tocr>%Jola.
ment, m^ ^^ r^HTO^
r%r^^%:Rt.vi.27
^^I a. (/-.OT) Bnght,
radiant. II m. An orna.
ment of gold. Ill n, 1 Gold;
2 iron. CoMP.— siin^ "^.
a goldsmith. -^ a. coated
with gold. _,
FV a. (/W)' Tlie same
^9 o. V.
F»«ra. (/.»«rr)l Broken j
2 bent, curved ; 3 mjured ;
4 diseased, sick, (pi?, of
checked in an onset, foiled
in an attack. ^
(^ ) 1 To shine beauti-
fully, to appear good ; 2 to
be agreeable, to please,
( generally with a dat., qf-
^PT fl'*^ MaL I., btit
someiimes with a gen., f%^
^^TTFTTN^M. IV. 20).
With upT— to please, z?^
pT^>?t T^^RT^ M. M. ^
ft"- to shme, R. xvn. 14.
F^/. 1 Liglit, lustre, ir?5PT^
^ ^^g: ^C^M ^^P^ ^"^
fW^^' Kir. V. 48; 2
beauty, loveliness; 3 appear-
ance, colour, JPfRTr^T^rTf^
R. VIII. 53.
ip^sf^la.(/,m) 1 Agree-
able: 2 sliarp, arid. M //?. 1
A citron; 2 a pigeon. Ill
«. 1 A tooth; 2 a golden,
ornament for the neck; 3
a tonic; 4 a garland, a
wreath,
^j^qx/. The same as ^r^ ^. r.^
^Pt/.I Light, brightness
splendour, ^^[^ ^^ftwf^-i
m qiqr^^rw (^^- Megh. i.
15; 2 a ray of light, Si:?.
IX. 17; 8 »eauty, appear-
ance, colour, 5J|f^3rH>R^^
wish, desire, pleasure; 5
liking, taste, ^lZ^ PPR?%^-
CT ^wf ^ fmr^nrr^ MaL
i.,r4r^f^^--R-V^-^
6 hunger; 7 close applica-
tion to any object, passion.
Comp.— SR^a. paUtable.
^rf^I«.(/.^). 1 Bri^r.
shining, glitt«rmg, ^^-
Vikr. IV ; 2 pleasant*
charming; 3 sweet, dain-
ty ; 4 cordial, restorative.
II 71. 1 Safifron; 2 cloves.
pigment.
^^a.(/. «^) The samff
as ^1% 9. V.
^r^ vt. 6. P (pp. ^^; jP'«''
^iif^)l To break, tode.
stroy, R. V. 63; 2 to beadt
3 to pain, to affect wift
disease, to injute, ^JfWC
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^r^
618
HI. 120.
H !/• 1 Fracture; 2 pain,
HT j distress, disease, 3Tf%-
inrar ^ Sak. m., ^r ^irr
;^[2IsnTrf«pft Mai. III.; 3
oil, fatigue, effort. Com p.
-HftfnCTT/. ti-eatment of
[iseases, practice of medi-
iue. -^fpr n. excrement,
eces.
ry m. 71. A lieadless body,
trunk, %5J$i«ri»«»>i;gw<^f5|^-
ffcrpm%^:ut. V.
f n. Any cry or noise, the
ote of birds, the humming
I bees, qr^ q^ iTf^rrrj^C-
^: Rt. I. 5. CoMP.— j^ 7/1.
D augur, -s^rnr '/>. simul-
ted cry, mimicry.
\vL 2. P (jyp, J^i^; pres.
rj-, to weep, to lament, atf^
ra[ Ut, I. ; 2 to roar, to
lowl.
;T 1 w. Weeping, crying,
\^ I lamentation, aTr^pcT-
\\4im ^^ ^' XIV. 69.
I a . ( /. ^ ) 1 Obstructed,
pposed; 2 enclosed, besieg-
d.
[ I ^. (/..irr) Dreadful,
errific, formidable. II m. 1
^ name of S'iva, R. ix. 54;
! name of a group of gods,
leven in number who are
pgarded as inferior mani-
estations of Siva, f:i(|»iH|Q
SilT: IJfTJ^K^filnr: K. S.n.
16. CoMp. — 9T^ m. a kind
A tree and its berry j ( the
»erry is used for rosaries ),
^^AK K. Pr. x.-3?f^r5r
7i. 1 the mount Kailasa ,• 2
:iame of Benares ; 3 ceme-
52
??frft/. A name of Panati,
wife of Rxulra.
^vt. 7. U (i?i?. ^^ ; pre8.
^>jn%, iftj desid. ^^^^':^)
1 To stop, to arrest, to ob-
struct, to oppose, f^ ^fT^^f-
Mai. IV. ; 2 to hold, to
keep, to sustain, ?nr:qTt?r
sr'inT?^f*^%'t^^% Mcgh.
1. 10 ; 3 to shut, to block
up, to confine, to bind, sqrf?^
Wf?|r Bhartr. n. 6 ; 4 to be-
siege, to invest, to enclose,
BTTT^r^R": m^^K p. Bh.,
Bt. XIV. 29 ; 5 to cover, to
obscure ; 6 to harass, to op-
press. With ^I3-( also 4.
A ) ( pres. a?5^.q^ ) 1 to
comply with, to approve j 2
to obey, €. g, ^^^JJp^ ^m-
3 to love, ^[^f?% 3nnr-
^jft^Bt. XVI. 23. aT5f-l to
implant, to infix, e. g. fv-
3Yf^f^?OTra. ^^- 1
confine, to restrain; 2 to
to obstruct, to block up, R.
IV. 88; 2 to molest, Tpum ^ ^
Pr^^: Sak. n. ^-1 to
obstruct, to stop, Bt. xvi.20;
2" to confine, M. xi. 176.
f^- to obstruct, to quarrel
with, to oppose. ^5^- 1 to ob
struct, to check, ^ '^^ tjf^
295 ; 2 to fetter, rf^nPlW
t^ ^y%«?i% fTf^^^^rf* Bhar.
tr. II. 17.
^f^ 1 7n. The planet Mars.
II n. 1 Blood, R. IX. 28; 2
saffron. Comp. — ^q?r in. a
Ea'kshasQy a demon. -BTT'T'l
m. hemorrhage.
^ m. A kind of deer, R. ix.
51.
^ vt. 6. P ( pres. ^^ )To
hurt, to kill,
^^iKf. A disagreeable speech.
IT^l vt. 1. P Ipres.^^f^)!
To injure, to kill ; 2 to vex.
II 271. 4. U ( pp. w or ^f^
pres. ^^iffrr-% ) To be vexed
or offended, to be angry,
^S^ Bt. XV. 16.
^ J /. Anger, wrath, sfs^-
^^) f^r*'"^^ (^ ^PcT:, R.
XVI. 80.
^ vL 1. P (pp. ^T; preB.
T\WfH\ deaid. ^^«f^ ) 1 To
rise, to ascend; 2 to grow,
to increase, to be developed,
fSr^ dll% ^- Bliartr. u.
87. With a^psr- to ascend,
to ride. «T^- to descend,
^- to ascend, to mount. ^
- to grow, to germinate.
( The senses of this root
with or without a preposi-
tion are variously modified
according to the noun with
which it is joined; but all of
them express the notion of
' motion upwards ' either
literal or metaph6rical ),
Cam. (frrqft-%,dq^?Rr-^) 1
to elevate, to raise up; 2 to
plant, to put in, to fix; 3 to
commit to the care of, to
entrust, i|"l^j^d(ifQviPnT: R.
vni. 11. With w- 1 to
ascribe, to attribute ; 2 to
put, to enter, n"- *<> ^^I
( as a wound ).
^fT/. The du'rva' grass.
C^a. (/. W) 1 Rough, not
smooth or soft, K. S. vii.
17} 2 rough to the tast«
or feeling, harsh, 5:^ir^^ ^-
^ ^RT%^ Mrich. IX. ;
3 uneven, difiicult, uncouth,
austere ; 4 cruel, unkind,
XIV. 48 J 5 dry, arid, f^^^-
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^
614
?WI
€W: ^t. n.
^fff^ n. 1 The act of mak-
ing dry or thin ; 2 treat-
ment for reducing fat.
'CT a. if, fT)l Mounted,risen;
2 bom, protluced; 3 grown,
increased : 4 hrge, great ;
5 spread about, diffused ;
6 ascertained: 7 tradition-
al, conventional ( as a
meaning of a word ) ; ( in
this sense it is opposed to
etymological or ^m% mean-
ITT^ ^r«^ ^^ ^r: R. n.
63, Sis. X. 23.
'^S f 1 Rwo, ascent J 2
germination, birth ; 3
growth, increase; 4 fame,
notoriety ; 5 tradition, cus-
tomary usage- 6 conven-
tional acceptation of a
word, "SfiTim xfV^l W^ HfftTT
a ^Sl\^ K. Pr. !!•
;5:q[ vf. 10. U ( pp. ^H ;
pres ^mr^f^-^ ) To repre-
sent in gesture, to act, to
feign, V«jr^?T^ IrWff^tTf »^
^:q/qi?^f|^: Vikr. i.With
f^-1 to represent, to act,
to gesticulate ; 2 to look
ont, to see ; 3 to consider,
to ponder; 4 to investigate?
5 to appoint, ft-- to dis-
figure.
^:ir w. 1 FoiTB, shape, ^ ^-
^"ran 5TT^: ^%^ ^P^^m R.
XII, 88 J 2 a handsome
form, beauty, elegance, ft-
3T?f vf^ni.Bhartr. II. 20 ; 3
tne quality of colour which
is of seven kinds ( in NyAya
phil. >, ( ^^5Tmm 5^
i?T5 T. S. ) J 4 any visible
object, a thing; 5 similitude,
resemblance, image ; 6 nat-
ural condition or disposi-
tion, nature, essence, charac-
teristic ; 7 sign, symptom •
8 kind, species ; 9 type,
pattern . 10 arithmetical
unit, integer ( in math. ) ;
11 a play, a dramatic com-
position ; See under ^rq^;
12 cattle ; 13 a sound, a
word • 14 acquiring famili-
arity with any book by fre-
quent recitation ; 15 an
afBx to nouns and adjec-
tives meaning. * having the
figure or appearance of,'
* consisting of,* ' namely' ;
16 the form of a noun or
verb inflected by declension
or conjugation ( in gram. ).
CoMP.— sn^T^h? In. the per-
ception of form and colour of
things by the senses, -srrif)'-
m f, a harlot, a prostitute.
-f|^f«C w. the organ i>erceiv-
ing form and colour, the
eye.-^IT, fr^ m, a sculptor.
HT^ w. inherent property,
essetice.-^?l[ a. 1 having a
form or body, embodied ;
2 handsome, beautiful.-
f^^T^ fn, morbid change of
bodily form.-^r^|(% /. per-
fection or excellence of form,
beauty.
^Mjefi I m. A coin, a rupee.
II w. 1 Any manifestation
or representation, a sign*;
2 a kind, a species ; 3 a
figure of speech in wliich
the Vpameya is identified
with the Upama'na, a meta-
phor; (for further inform-
ation See K. Pr. x. under
^^^ ) ; 4 a dramatic com-
position, a play of which ten
principal and eighteen minor
varieties arc enumerated,
( T^ cl*llfl^4 ?f?jnft^ J ^^-
^T^ S. D. 273-6 ) ; 5 a par-
ticular time in music.
^rqof w. 1 A figurative illus-
tration, metaphorical de-
SCTiption; 2 investigatiM,
proof.
^:t^ I a. if. c^ ) Beanf:-
ful, elegant. II w. 1 Silver :
2 wrought silver bearing a
stamp, a coin, a rupee ; 3
wrought gold,
^^ I vt. 1. P (;>/?. ^f^iprei.
^^. ) 1 To decorate ; 2 to
smear, to cover with dn^t..
II VI. 10. U (pres. hJi^f^-
?r ) 1 To tremble ; 2 to
burst.
^Pin «. (/. tir ) 1 Adorned ;
2 smeared, overspread ; 9
made rough or rugged j 4
powdered.
^ ind. A vocative particle.
\^dl*l Bhartr. ii. 51.
^w. )JIA line, a streak.
im'JlMal. ni.:2 a row, a
series ; 3 the prime men*
dian drawn from Ixmkd
to Meru througli Ujjayinij
4 fullness, satisfaction • 5- 1
deceit . 6 drawing, deline-
ating, yrrftr j^ 5yi^r»*
^^SRf f%t^nri^*<T^ Sak.
VI.; 7 a small portioiu
a jot, R. I. I7.C0MP. — 9i^
m. a degree of longitude.-
9T7^ 7). distance cast or
west from the first meridian.
-HRTT a formed in lines,
striped.-ir/^ w. geometry.
ptying, purgative ; 2 eea-
ptying the lungs, emiltinjr
the breath. II m. 1 The act
of breathing out, exhalaiioa*
especially through one of tL#>
nostrils (op. to gr'ir * in
halation'); ( also read ^ in
this sense ) ; 2 a syringe;
3 nitre, salt-petre. Ill a. A
purge, a cathartic.
\^ n. ) 1 The act of WK
^^/. J ptying or"
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2 emitting breath; 3 evacu-
ation.
"^f^ «. A horse's gallop.
^3 m. f, 1 Dust, an atom of
dost, ^ qnr% r?f^ vs^^
l!;tfw?fr ^^rr: Vlkr. I. ; 2
the pollen of flowers.
^dH ^ Semen virile.
^ a. (/. cfT ) Contemptible,
vile.
^^ I «• (y. irr ) Low, con-
temptible. II m. 1 A grat-
ing sound ; 2 the letter ^ j
3 passion.
^*l<fl/. 1 Name of a consteU
lation, which contains thirty-
two stars and is the last
in the series beginning with
arf^j^ J 2 name of the wife
of Balarama, Sis. ii. 16.
^^TT/^ Name of the river
Narmada, ^ ?^q^^^
'^^^"^rqi^ ftlflf^ Megh.i.l9.
^«rar ) To roar, to. neigh, to
LowL
^Jjy*- J Yelling, neighing.
t/. ( nom. ^:, ^4 T^^^ )
Property, wealth, riches.
^^?r 1 wj. Name of a moun-
<^t*<* J tarn near DvArakd;
( the fourth canto of Sis.
contains a poetic description
of this mountain. )
^^cNr ». 1 A hole"; 2 a boat,
a ship • 3 moving, -baking.
^m in. A disease, infirmity,
makdy, Hfit ^M 5& 'ej-
f^PT* f^ '[^n^^nir^ Bhartr.
iii.:35. CoMp.-ifRnPT n.thc
IxHiy. -3Tr%a. afflicted with
disease, -firf^/ alleviation
of disoase.-^rPcW m. a phy-
sician.
-ilM*" »»• 1 Hunger . 2 a
stimulant, any medicine re-
storing lost appetite j 3 a
w<Mrkor m glass or artificial
ornaments.
615
^hw
'fN^.I*. (/. irorsft) II-
Iuminating,bright, splendid,
Bt. VI. 73. II la. A sto-
machic. Ill w. The bright
sky, the firmament.
d"^/. 1 Tlie bright sky,
the firmament . 2 a hand-
some woman ; 3 a kind of
yellow pigment, usually call-
^jft^r^RT, R. XVII. 24.
Crf^l^ a. 1 Shining, bright,
resplendent ; 2 gay, bloom-
ing, gaily adorned . 3 givmg
an appetite.
ilf^^ w. Light, splendour,
flame.
^f^ K. 1 The same as ^^
q.v, ; 2 tears.
^ci^ti. ) (always </tt.) Heav-
ffj^/ Jen and earth,
t ViZ^ Vikr. I.
^Pf »>• 1 Checking, arresting,
restraint, obstruction, pro-
hibition,T^r^^i^-^fSrf^OTp^:
Kir. V. 15 ; 2 confimng,
closing, siege, s?[r%rl^qfn^
^^ K. XI. 52 ; 3 a dam,
a bank.
Cb^^ I m. The planet Mer-
cury. II 11, The act of
checking or confining, re-
straint.
^vi^ n, A bank, an embank-
ment, a dam, t[t[[ ^triq-ff^nr-
^^ llffft^ ^ff.^f Vikr. I.
CoMp.— ^Hfrr, ?T.i7/. a river.
-^qr wi. ft i^pid river.
^vr I m, A kind of tree, the
same as ryfw <?. ^. II w. w.
Siu. HI n. Offeuce, injury,
^ iH. 1 The act of raising ;
2 of planting j 3 an arrow.
^or 'i. 1 The act of erecting
or raising ; 2 planting ; 3
hcalhig . 4 a healing appli-
cation,
^fW w. 1 The city of Rome ;
2 an inhabitant of Rome, a
Roman. Comp.-^iot ». the
city of Rome, -f^r^rr?^
w. one of the five chief
^iddha'ntas or systems of
Astronomy, the one which
was probably received from
the Romiins.
^PTq[ 7?. The hair on the body
of men and animals,especial-
ly bristles or do\vn, fir^
VfrtW* *-^T ^tRp)- srh; R.
1.83. CoMP. -H^m. horripi-
lation, ( f^^f^mrf^^ ^-
3:% ^W^ftrqr S. D. 167).
-3tf%?r a.with the hair erect.
-3T5^m. the hair on Ihe upper
side of the hand. -STf t^, 9?r-
^f^> BTHT?^/. a line of hair
above the navel, f^nin" M'T^*
A 7R7T^f?r ?RR^j: K. Pr.
X- - JJTTj 5^r^ in, the erec-
tion of the hair on the body,
K. S. VII. TT.-sgT m. w., ?t#
Ml. a pore of the skin.-%^,
%r^R n, a choivrie^ "^tTSfi
w. bristling of the hair, irf|f-
TdTjs^irjPr: ^npm^ Ch.
p. 34.-.>{JJr /. the place of
the hair, %, e, the skin. -^^
w. a pore of the skin.-^^f^,
'T^, ^^ /• a line of hair
on the abdomen above the
navel, ;TTJrtT^'^^r5?<Tf (^T-
^3ft5 Rt. II. 25.-^,Ti f^-
ftr^n"/. horripilation.-?^^ m.
bristling of the liair, ^qr^^
^ft'^ ^ fRC^ 3frq% BgTi.
29,-f^ I a. causing shud-
der, awe-inspiring, thrill-
ing, H^Kf^^^^fsr^^it ^Tf-
Hg-Bg.xviii.TJ:;!! Hi.uame
of Siita, the pupil of Vy4sa
and the narmtor of many
Pwra'na^j III n. erec-
tion of the hair on the body,
Cf*T^ ^n, 1 liuminating,chew*
ing the cud, irnTrar^fr^5r*
f^f * ^'^JT^^q-J Sak.ii.j
2 frequent re|)etition.
^fr I a. (/OT) Hair7»
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
'ihrfr
61C
; woolly. II «. 1 A sheep- 2
a hog, a boar.
^ffT/. Violent weeping, ex-
cessive lamentation, Bt. ni.
S2.
XU^^ m. A bee, Bh. V. i.
118.
^>r w. Anger, wrath, ^ it-
inynrHT^^ Bh. v. n. is.
fiVT I o. (/ oft ) Angry,
passionate. II m,\ A touch-
stone* 2 qaicksilvsr ; 3 a
desert soil containing salt.
^ tn. 1 Rising, height, alti-
tude; 2 the raising of any
thing, ( €, g. of a number
from a smaller to a higher
denomination ); 3 growth;
4 bud, blossom.
^^ I m. Name of a moun-
iain. II n. The act of mount-
ing, growing, or healing.
CoMP. — Jif m. the sandal
tree.
^^ m. 1 A kind of deer; 2
a religious man; 8 a tree.
^tf^roft/. 1 A red cow, a cow
in general ; 2 name of the
fourth constellation ( con-
taining five stars ) in the
form of a cart, considered to
be the most favourite wife
of the moon, Tq-ffiTPrlr ^frf^-
viT .; 3 a youn - girl in whom
monstruati 'tt is ju-t com-
m need; (see under ^fr^^nrr )j
4 lightning; ; 5 nam»> of the
motiier or Balar4ma. Comp,
-'TRr, JS[9pi^ m. I he moon.
-^I^d m. the constelUtion
Rokini' in the form of a cart,
J^fr^^^nr ^nft Panch.i.^ ^
^^ I o (/. ttf^ or fW|^)
Red-colottr**d. II m, 1 Red
colour ; 2 a kind of deer ;
3 a species of fish. Ill n. 1
Blood ; 2 saffron, Comp.—
9pq m fire.
^rt^ m. 1 A species of fish ;
2 a kind of deer.
^ir n. 1 Hardness,
aridity; 2 roughness^craehfl
^H^"^r?tW^ R. XIV. 58.
tifr I a. (/ ^ or ^) Violoit,
wrathful, savage, terrible. H
m. 1 A worshipper olRuAn;
2 warmth, ar.iour, wT»th;S
winter • 4 one •>£ the eigte
or nine 9entiments in rhetor-
ic, the sentiment of wis^or
terribleness, S. D. 232. Ill
n. 1 Fierceness, sarageaofli;
2 heat, warmth ; 3 wrath.
^ I a. (/. c^ ) Made of
or like silver. II w. SU^fo.
^ I a. (/. ?ft ) 1 Dreadful,
terrible . 2 fraudulent ; 3
made of the hide of rtcra.
II m. 1 A savage ; 2 naaie
^of one of the hells, M.if.88.
T^ft^ «. 1 A calf. 2 naiM
of Balardma; 3 the planet
Mercury.
y^, w. A kind of deer.
flfflhr I «». The same as tfrff
q. V, II n. A kind ef grass.
^
f^ m. 1 An epithet of Indra; 2
a short syllable (in prosody):
3 Pa/tini's technical term for
all the tenses and moods (in
gram. ).
m^ vt. 10. U ijyres, t^r^HTI^-
% ) 1 To obtain ; 2 to taste.
ira" n» 1 The forehead; 2 an
ear of wild rice.
W^^ 1 I fn A kind of bread-
Wy^ j fruit tree. II w. The
fruit of this tree.
HJ^" m, A club.
«-^* w. 1 Lac; 2 a tattered
cloth.
frt^fi^FT/. A lizard.
^^ I t ^ 1. A ( j)re8, FRfS )
To perceive, to appi-ehend,
to see, to observe. II vt,
10. U {pp. f^Rgrrf; pres,
FRSrqf^-^ ) 1 To mark, to
denote, to chamcterise, to
indicate, #Jrr5:?J'jrff%fn" 31.
IX. 35; 2 to signify or mean
secondarily, ^T^ nt^T^:- ^T-
^^r4?y?Enn^ S ^^ ".; 3
to consider, to regard, to
think; 4 to perceive, to ob-
serve, %*nf HT^ ^ ^ <^^ %
R. XVI. 7, IX. 72. With
iff- to observe, *o notice, to
perceive, #5^^ f^^
^ ^<Hffe8*«HlrtiWHl SakoiL,
R. XV. 18. ^xj-- 1 to marie,
to cliaracterise, Kull. on
M. II. 170; 2 to inclwfc
or to denote seeondaiiiy,
t Kull. on M. m. 16i ;
3 to perceive, to obserre » 4
to think, to consider, to
regard as. f^- 1 to see, to
observe; 2 to become be-
wildered or confused; 8 to
distinguish, to characteiM.
Wi-' 1 to see, to perome, to
observe; 2 to du^tisgim;
3 to test, to prove, p^ #>
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617
^ R. I. 10. 4 to learn, to
understand, to know, ^^ft^-
% ^rf^^TtPr frr. R. xvi. 62.
m^l m, n. 1 One hundred
thousand, ^iTuft^llTOlf^ «T-
^ ^ ^THTft '«r Yaj. III. 101,
^^W^fTfRTf: 102. I In.
1 A mark, a token; 2 a
target, a butt; 3 pretence,
show, fraud. Comp. — s?
^^ m. a person possessing
a /ac-^n^ in(L by hundreds
of thousands.
W?fr I «. (/ ^) 1 Express-
ing secondarily, indicating
indirectly, II n. One hundr-
ed thousand.
VSi^ I n. 1 A mark, a sign,
a token, a characteristic, an
indication, ^ TOq?T|iPr * the
organ of virility'), 3T5^r#-
V R. X. 6-, IF^PTtAthit^
R. XIX. 55, IVIegh. ii- 17; 2
an attribute, a quality* 3 an
accurate defi nition (inphil.);
4 a mark indicative of
good or bad fortune, 9r rfft^-
^ «r ^ j'np^jyorr K. S. v.
73, M. XI. 58; 5 a symp-
tom of disease; 6 a fixed
rate, M. viii. 40G; 7 design-
ation, appellation, ^^\ f^-
Megh. I. 24 ; 8 subject,
head, topic; 9 cause, occa-
sion; 10 effect, operation;
11 excellence, qualification,
virtue, merit, ^r^rPf f?^-
JTH^aJt^^R. tT. 71; 12 an
auspicious mark on the body
of a person; (they are 32 in
number). II m. The Indian
crftnc. CoMp. — ^f^^ a,
endowed with good marks.
•|r a Able to interpret marks
or signs, -^^^jjofry. the same
wanding, atigmatizing.
mm^f* 1 Aim, object; 2 a
goose; 3 indirect or second-
ary application of a word,
HW^IKflQdl ftRT K. Pr. n ).
WV^ «. (/. ''^rr ) 1 Defin-
ed; 2 marked, characteriz-
ed; 3 aimed at ; 4 indicated,
meant indirectly; 5 dis-
covered, beheld, seen; 6 in-
quired into, examined, {pp.
of t^^t^. V. ).
?^irT i «. (/ »rr) 1 Hav-
ing good marks, possessed
of lucky signs; 2 wealthy.
II lA. 1 The Indian crane; 2
name of a son of Das'aratha.
{See App. II). Ill n. 1 A
name; 2 a sign, a mark, a
token. Comp.— 3T^/. Sumi-
tra, the mother of Laksh-
ma»a.
W^^t^tt/. a goose.
^^^fV^ I »i, 1 The sa'rciBa bird;
2 a name of Lakshma^ia,
son of Das'aratha II w. 1 A
mark, a characteristic, a
sign, K, S. vii. 43, R. xix.
30 ; 2 a speck, a spot, j^-
Sak. I.; 3 a definition.
W^f. 1 Name of the god-
dess of fortune and beauty
regarded as the wife of Vi-
shnu ; she is said to have
sprung from the ocean when
churned by the gods and
demons ; 2 good fortune,
good luck ; 3 wealth, pro-
sperity; 4 beauty, loveliness,
charm, ^[v^^ ?r^jff JHtrq--
fTf^: K. S. III. 49, iTf^-
Sak. 1. ; 5 the wife of a herO; ]
6 royal power, dominion, I
mnf^: R. !• 32, xii. 26 ; I
7 splendour, lustre ; 8 a I
pearl, Comp. — ffr ««. 1 an i
epithet of Vishnu ; 2 the
mango tro^ ; 3 a trosperous
man.-^ifff ut. 1 an epithet
of Vishnu ; 2 a king, f^5T^
5^#Tf^?5^»r w^^h: Kir. I.
44. -^ n. the red lotus-flo-
wer. -ffn7 >a. a kind of palm.
-«Tn)''fi*an epithet of Vishnu.
-qi^ m, 1 an epithet of Vi-
shnu- 2 a king; 3 the betel-
nut tree; 4 the clove tree.
-«pf m. 1 a horse; 2 an epi-
thet of K^madeva. -3^ >fi«
a ruby. -'JlPr w. tEc cere-
mony of worshipping Lak-
shmi, performed at tho con-
clusion of a Hindu nianj-
age. -^r /- worship of
Lakshmi' on the last day
of tlie month of As'vina."
^^ wk the Bilva tree. -^-
ifof m. an epithet of Vish-
nu. -^ a. 1 lucky, fortun-
ate; 2 rich, wealthy; 3 beau-
tiful, handsome. -^RrRr/.
the red lotus-flower, -^rrt
m. Thursday, -^i" m tur-
pentine. -^njT ***• a favour-
ite of Lakshmi. -35f^^ m.
the moon.
^7^ I a.(/ ^^^1 To bo
marked; 2 to be defined;3 to
be aimed at; 4 to be regard
ed as; 5 to ba looked at, R.
VI. 11; 6 to be denoted
indirectly; 7 to be known,
to be traced, K. S. v. 81^; .
8 recognizable by, (with an
inst.), 5iri5^*^ tjiMft^l^wr-
^prr ^1^ Megh. II. 12, K.
S. V. 74, B. IV. 6 II ». I
A butt, a target, a mark
aimed at, i;rpr^qf^: ^ITT:
R. I. 61, K. S. III. 64; 2
one hundred thousand; 3 a
secondary mean ng, on©
derived by Lakfihana' {q.v.^
K. Pr. II,; 4 the thing de-
fined, ^tnrrrPT^r^ l? ^4 ^-
9Pt^q\: Sis. II. 37; 5
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» Bigu, a token; 3 pretence, j
sham, ftr fT^TOWJfT ^K^^-
gn^prtr m'l^ MricU. m., fr-
f^mm^^I^\v^: R. \^. 8I.
Com p. — ^ifm a. Laving the
order perceptible, (said of
i!>/irani in rhetorical works).
•^Tf m. the cleaving of a
DWirk. -gif a. pretending to
be asleep, Mrich. ui. -f^
w. an arrow.
Wl^A't' 1. P {pres. ty^anfcT, t*-
iJTpr ) To go, to move.
WT I t'^ or t?«, 1. P (pre^,
^TfrT ) 1 To go, to move. 2
to be lame, to be crippled.
n vi\ 1, P (pp. ^ff;pre8»
t5»TI^)l To adhere to. to
_-«leavc to, t^^f ihrtt ^m ^'
«T*% Hpt'sqifT Ch. M. I.; 2
to become united; 3 to
come in contact; 4 to ap-
proach near, to happen im-
mediately. 5 to make an im-
pression, to touch, to pro-
duce an effect, f^^^i^l^
3^ w 3r> Htr<?itffr: ^^33^
fir Pk: Sis. IX. 69. With.
%T^- to adhere to, R, xvi.
€8. f^- to stick to, to ad-
here to, Bg. XI. 27. ^g-
to stick to, to adhere to.
HI vt. 10. Vipres PS^tfiH-
^ ) 1 To obtain; 2 to taste.
WJY a. (/. ;fr ) Beautiful,
tandsome.
t5pm a. (/. ?Tr ) 1 Adhered
to, Connected with; 2 got,
obtained.
^^ ) w. A stick, a club,
?^pc [ a staff, M. viii.
^TJtT ) 315.
fr«f I a. (/. HT ) 1 Adher-
ed, held fast; 2 coming in
contact ; 3 connected with ;
4 clinging to, remaining
on ; 5 closely occupi^
about • 6 auspicious, ( j;p.
of HH.^. V, ). II an. 1 A
ei8
bord, a minstrel; 2 ^^ el^
phant in rut. Ill t?. 1 The
point where the horicon and
the ecliptic meet ; 2 the
moment of the sun's en-
trance into a zodiacal sign ;
3 a figure of the twelve zo-
diacal signs; 4 all auspicious
moment ; 5 the time for
action. Comp. — a^ m., f^
w., f^^TO ni. a day fixed up-
on as lucky for the perform-
ance of anytliing. -ifrnv w.
the time fixed upon by astro-
logers as favourable for any
undertaking. ->r^inr w. any
auspicious constellation, -jj--
T(7 n, the zodiac-iff^ m. an
auspicious mpnth. -.gf^ m ,
%<W/«» ^RT W' the same as
t^^«y 5^. r.-^rf% /. auspi-
ciousness of tte signs, &c.
WR^ m. A bail, a bonds-
man.
m^^f. The same a ^^m
q, V.
f^ini vt, ( denom. pres, ^^^
qf^ ) 1 To make light, f^-
fTJT^f rtMl^^dr ^r^ R. in.
85; 2 to lessen, to diminish,
to mitigate. 3 to bring low,
to make mferior, Kir.
V. 4.
^if^T'l^wi. 1 Lightness, ab-
sence of weight ; 2 insigni-
ficance, smallness ; 3 low-
ness, meanness, Bt. in. 7 •
4 the power of assuming
excessive lightness at will,
considered as one of the
eight supernatural faculties.
^Sf^ «• (/ 8T) Very light,
lightest, ( BKjw, of 1^3
q^v. )
^^^(tn^ a. (/. ^ ) Hore
light," lighter, ( compar, of
iyg- q. V. )
OT 1 a. ( /. ^ or E^ )
r Quick, swift, nimble, HfT-
^l^cfrtijPh^'n R. V. 45,
Megh. I. 16 ; 2 light, Oti
heavy, ^ H\^^(iHmi^ ti'^if i^^
R. IX. 62,ft^: ^ iT^ft
t^: 5^ ^^:^q' Megh. i.
20 ; 3 easy, not difficalt, B.
XII, 6G ;4 easy of digis-
tiou; 5 small, little, dimiiiQ-
tive. Sis. IX. S8; 6 infling.
trivial, unimportaiii-7 meuL
contemptible, low ; S soft,
gentle ; 9 young ; lO hm^
tiful, handsome ; U pme,
clean ; 12 short, ( as a
vowel ) ( in prosodj ) ; 13
agreeable, pleasant, <4^^
^Spir^T^cRr: R. XI. 12,
80 ; 14 brief, rtjj^<'^i|<t
fR^f?ft R. vrn. 77. ( la,
Aiany of these senses t^ig' i'^
also used as an indedinable.
OTt^ tnd, « very eariy'). U
n. 1 Agallochum; 2 a parti-
cular measure of dsoe.
Comp. — wRnr, Hlff^ a. eat-
ing little, moderate in di0L
-^f^/. a brief mode of ex-
pression. -iiHiH. ^rjww
a. doing work rapidly, -fcr*^
ir I a. light-bodied; II m.
a goat, -nfif a. haTin^ a
rapid step, going qutckty.^--
iaf^t^r/ a small bedstead.
-mffi|7|' m. a small kind oi
wheat.-f^i!T, ^pret CT. Hgfct-
minded, fickle, unsteadr. -^
4i4|t5 m. a kind of quaH.--
ffT/., ^ «. 1 agility, actin-
ty, quickness; 2 shortness,
brevity; 3 littleness, smaB-
ness; 4 ease, facility ; S-
frivolity; 6 wantonness* T
want of dignity. -fRfff^^ •
small stoneless grape, -^^nr
a. easily digested. -^psT «•
a kind of kadamha, — ifWt
a. pronounced with sli^
articulation (as a leltiir)L
-«rf C m., ^f^ /. a kind af
jujube.-H7 m. hnmUe bMk.
-«ftiR w. a light reja*^-
/Google
Digitized by^
619
n» a kind of partridge.
«^^mf 71. a radish.* f9if n.
agailocham.-^Hiifa. having
• quick step, hastening.-
j(f^ a. 1 light, friyoloos; 2
low, vile, badlj l^haved^ 3
mismanaged.-%f^a. clever-
ly hitting.-fCT I a. active,
nimble, expert- II m. a
good archer.
Cpbf)'/. 1 A delicate woman;
2 a light carriage.
d^l /• 1 Name of the capital
mnd habitation of Bavaria;
(it is identified with the
chief town in Ceylon or
with the whole island ;m the
opinion of some Lankii was
much larger than the pre.
sent island of Ceylon), fHIt-
^i^^tf«r?T»rr tort^ R. vi. 40,
XXI. 61, 68, 66, 84; 2 a
branch; 3 a kind of grain;
4 a harlot, a prostitute.
f far, r^y IW, qfit m lord
of Lankd t. e. R&vaTia. -
wtS^ m. an epithet of R&ma.
— ^ift^ m. an epithet of
Hana'mat.
iironft /. The bit of a bridle.
ifiT m. 1 A lover, a para-
xnoor; 2 onion, association;
3 lameness.
^rfefim Alover,ap.iramonr.
^m^ n. A plough.
iSpgm n. The tail of an
auimal
($9 I vt. or vi. 1. U (pp.
fi^jflm ; pres. rfErf?r-^ J detficl.
fgreiflnff^-W ) 1 To abstain
from food, to fast • 2 to go,
to leap, to go by leaps ;
3 to go beyond,to transgress;
4 to traverse, to mount upon,
»r% ^r«f^3: ttBRt Bt. XV.
»2, R. IV. 52, I. 47 ; 5 to
djry> «o dry up, II vt. 10. U
(j9r«^. ct^rtfH% ) <See Caw*.
below.
Catf*. (*iriTf?r-^) 1 to
leap over, to go beyond, ^
im«rmWrR.M. IV. 38 ; 2
to traverse, to mount, to a-
scend ; 3 to violate, to dis-
regard, to disrespect, to of-
fend, to displease, f^ f^r
w; ^JT^ Vas. D. ; 4 to
cause to fast ; 5 to excel,
to surpass, to outshine, apT-
«r^ TTf^: R. HI. 48 ; 6
to shine ; 7 to disobey, R.
IX. 9; 8 to avert, e.g. RRfir*
%5f?S€q^. WlTH3#r-ltO
go beyond ; 2 to transgress,
to disobey.-^ 1 to go over,
to cross over;^ 2 to mount.
fir- 1 to traverse, f^ARjffr^
R. V. 42 ; 2 to go beyond
proper limits, R. ix. 74 ; 3
to violate, to neglect, jfj
5T|t H^ «*eiT K. S. III.
25 : 4 to sxirpass, to excel,
K. D. II. 224 ; 5 to give
up, to abandon, ipft ar^^l^-
wn^rteq- ^ R. in. 4 • 6
to cause to fast.
Hqpf n. 1 The act of leaping;
2 stepping across, R. xvi.
88; 3 ascendinsr, mounting,
attaining, ^JI^NyJi :4<riMH)^
rg^: K. S. V. 64; 4 storm-
ing, capturing; 5 exceeding,
going beyond,trHnsgressing;
6 despising, disregarding;
(as in XTPnrrrT^^TT); 7 injur}%
harm, (as in 3Tr?iqH^-); 8
fasting, abstinence; 9 a
particular pace of a horso;
10 going by leaps, going
quickly, g;q^^crf^^MrfM^|:
^ ahat. 8.
W^ a. (/. m) 1 Leaped
over ; 2 traversed • 3 trans-
gressed, violated ; 4 insult-
ed, disregarded.
mfirt. 1. P (i?m. fnsw?t )
To mark.
W^ I ri. 1. A ( pres. wm?t >
To be ashamed. II vt, 1. P
( pies. ^irRr ) 1 To blame,
to calumniate. 2 to roast,,
to fry. Ill vi. 10. U
^pres.^lSlf^^'^) To seem,,
to appear, to shine. IV vt.
10. V (pres. ?5iKV[{^-^)To
cover,to conceal.V vt. or ri.
10. U ( pres. ^mf^'^ ) 1
To speak ; 2 to injure, ta
kill ; 3 to gire ; 4 to be^
powerful, to be strong; 5
to dwell.
^wm^ff. The wild cotton-
plant.
H^irr / 1 Shame, feeling of
shame, rT^arr l^^ ^f^ ^^
^qjTl K. S. I. 48, R. II. 40;
2 bashfulness, modesty^
«*St|«^tfJ rtl^fliffR^^ R. VII.
25, K. S. III. 7 ; 3 name
of a sensitive plant. Comp.
— W^^ «. modest, lash-
ful, -cfTjc a, (/. ^or?9 >
otcasioning shame.-^$)B a.
bashful, modest.-^nr, ^ht
o. shameless, impudent.
BIPirTS I a. Modest, bash-
ful. II m. /. Name of a
sensitive plant.
Hf*WI«. (/. m)1i Mod-
est, bashful ; 2 ashamed.
rt^ m. 1 A foot; 2 a tail;
3 the end of a lower gar-
ment tucked behind.
W^J\ 1 A current; 2 sleep ;
3 an adulteress; 4 an epi-
thet of Lakshmi.
?if^^r/. A whore, a pro-
stitute.
I^rf. or ri. 1. P (pres,
^jfrT ) ITo be young, to be
a child; 2 to talk like a
child, to p attle; 3 to cry.
H? w. 1 A fool, a bloclvhead;:
2 a fault; 3 a thief.
HToir w. A rogue, a rascaU
a contemptible person.
Digitized by
Google
620
iwr*r a. (/. HT ) This word
is found no where in the
existing dictionaries, but is
used thrice or four times by
Bilha/ia in his Vikramanka-
devaoharita and once by
Bhartrihari, We are inclined
to believe that it isithe origin-
al Sanskrit word from which
the Prakrit ww^ is derived.
Of course it is possible that
the Sanskrit ?rz^ may have
been consciously derived
from the Prdkritw^f by the
ordinary rules. It means
^pretty, handsome, attrac-
tive,'rT^: qr^^RT^pT: #-
^ t^iTH^^r: Vikr. Ch. viii.
HRStTH: Bhartr. m. 32,
9TC >i A rogue, a rascal.
IJjj m. 1 A horsoj 2 a danc-
ing boy.
ijy|T/. lA kind of musical,
instrument: 2 a curl on the
forehead; 3 a sparrow. 4
8afflower ; 5 an unchaste
woman.
W^^vUoT vi, l.P {pres,
a^Th) 1 To sport, to frolic,
to dally . 2 to loll the
tongue ; 3 to harass, to
annoy. II vt. 10. U {pres.
Hf^r^rf^-^ ) 1 To fondle, to
caress ; 2 to spread. Ill vt,
l.P, 10. \j (pres. if^, ?y-
^S^^-^ ) 1 To speak ; 2 to
throw upwards, to toss up.
try? o. (/ ^ ) Ilandsonio,
beautiful, ( mostly found in
Prak/it passages).
Wf ni. The same as rT? ^. ?*•
^ 1 m, «. A kind of
f^Jof) J sweetmeat.
ti^ n. Excrement.
^^ 7/1. London, ( probably
from the French Londres).
^WH"/. 1 A creeper,a creeping
plant, tT?nJrfTr%5?rf^: ^%- I
If: R. II. 8, n^ *JH*H«?I^-
qinrr R. Ill- 7 ; (the word
is often employed as the last
member of compounds, not
in its regular meaning, but
merely to indicate 'tender-
ness or thinness'; See Kir.
X. 0, K. S. u. 64, Megh.
I. 47) ; 2 a branch ; 3 the
Priyongu creeper j 4 the
musk-creeper; 5 the Madha-
rt creeper • 6 a whip ; 7 a
string of pearls, Comp.— 9^
w.a flower.-ifjir w. a kind
of cucumber, -9T^ m, a
gi-een onion. -^TFRT w- »»
elephant.-a?nfT w». » parti-
cular position of the hands
in dancing.-^iT m. the
climbing of a creeper.-i|7^
m, a particular position of
the hands in dancing.
-^n?l^W, ^?F^/. musk-
crcepcr. -^ m. «. a
bower, an arbour, R.
XIX. 28, K. S. III. 41.-
ftrff, tfPf in. a snake.Hf^
m. the orange tree. -^PRT «».
the water-melon. -i??fnT «.
the tendril of a creeper, R.
II. 8.->f^;T n. an arbour.-
ifl^ wi. coral. •^•JTT w. a
bower, an arbour.^if m. a
monkey .-irr^^fi n. a shoot,
a sprout.-^TJjuf m. n. an
arbour.-^ m. the cocoanut
trce.-%gr m. a kind of coitus.
-%?T, %it?r?ir «. a kin^ of
embrace.
^iRf/ 1 A small creeper ;
2 a string of pearls.
^^fyf^f. A kind of lizard.
t^ rt. 1. P ( pres. WTl^) 1
To chatter, to ipeak, to
prate •. 2 to whisper, ^m^
vj^5^ ait. G. I. With arj-
to speak again and again, to
repeat. STT-l to conceal, to
hide, ftgqHt^l^hr^HPmr-
I. 51 ; 2 to deny. «ir- I to
speak, to prate, to talk; 2 to
converse.-^f- to call out in
a loud voice, jt- 1 to spoak,
to say, «. g. W'^t Hlffft ^
faM<Ji<^ ^T^Pfd?: 2 to taft
at random, to talk wildly, i&
talk nonsense, to talk is-
coherently. ^- 1 to laoieiity
to weep, to ciy, f^t^rtfcr «
^im<l^.<^ R. ^Tii. 48 f^t^
t^T fl*7"i\*f5rr K. B. XV.
4. ^itp ft'WHTT ^: Bt. xj
11; 2 to say, to speak, to
utter, f^- to dispute, to
contradict.^5r- to conreTsc,
U.K.
^q^ n, 1 Talking, speakisgr
2 the mouth.
Hf^ I a. (/. ?|T ) Spoken,
said. II n. Speech, voice.
HS^ I a. (/. »^ ) 1 Taken,
received, acquired, obtain-
ed; 2 perceived, apprehoid-
ed, ip^. of i?nj q- r. ). II ».
Anythmg obtained. r^si|t|f-
XIX. 3. CoMP. — sf?rr «.
1 one who has. found an
opportunity; 2 one who has
got admission, R. xvi. 7.
-iT^^inr, ar^Hl^ a. 1 one
who has found an opporton-
ity; 2 being at leisure ; 3
(anything; that has gained
scope, rt*v|H*|^r J^r ^^pc^:
Sak. I. -^nr o. 1 bom.
produced, H«>it^^ ^rtTTtR"
%^ K. S. I. 25-2 pro-
sperous. -g^PT "' one who
lias obtained his wishes.
-^f)ff a. famous, widely
known.-^nfT^, ^bt^ a. re-
stored to consciousness.-
4(«>H^ rt. bom. -;fpp^,
rt. celebrate, famous.
971. loss of what has
acquircd.-qriR^ n. 1
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Ing what has been obtained ;
2 bestowing on a proper per-
son, M. VII. 5G.-iy^ a, 1
•one who has hit the niark ;
2 skilled in the use of mis-
siies.-^«f a 1 learned, wise ;
2 fauioos, celebrated. ^^Hflt
<t, Lonoaring the learned^
g^y^ Ht^^fPT^R. XI. 2.-
^m a. learned, educated.-
Rlfs^ o. 1 one who has ob-
tained his desire • 2 one
who has attained per-
fection.
^7f^/« 1 Acquisition, ac-
quirement ; 2 gain, profit,
advantage ; 3 the quotient
{ in mathj.
^Jrfi^^a. (/. «Tr) Obtained,
acquired.
9Rf I vi. 1. A ijyjj. ^€^ ;
jpres. i^T f ) 1 To take, to
take hold A, iq^ catch- 2 to
acquire, to get, w^ ftRTm-
3" %«*«fl «r^<T: ^4M^ Bhar-
tr. II. 5, M. XI. 123, ix.
251, R. IX. 17 ; 3 to be in
possession of, to hare, to
possess ; 4 to find. ^^Tf
Ytkj. II. 31 ; 5 to bo able, to
be permitted, e. g, ^ %if
«nH<50$ JTHrT^rr^^TiH*! Bh.;
6 to recover, to regain .
7 to know, to undei-stand[
to learn, ?r?qTTrrH»TR: Kull.
on M. VIII. 109. ( 3ffrt ^K
^ to get a footing, to bo im-
pressed on, R. VI. GO. %J=Rf or
^^ r^ * to come to oneself,
to recover consciousness'. Tff
t5^* to take a hold on ,to affect'
f^ifk ?yir *to be accomplish-
ed*. ) With btt-I to touch,
TR^^F^fH^ hI-: Bt. XV. 91;
2 to offer as a sacrifice,
nt*t Mjl^l^^ Yaj. III. 280.
S to obtain, to attain, %^
621
(v. I.) ?r Megh. 1. 15. ^rr
-1 to obtain, to attain, ^rT-
|R4iK"l*lR. vm. 82, X. 2,
XVIII. 22; 2 to perceive, to
see, to see the existence
of, e. (f. ^Jfm.q^Wr^^^'
%^Tryftq'>r i sr rqt^T -^ mm-
5T«^^^. gr<Tr- 1 to chide, to
taunt, to blame, rf^'^^TTr^W-
rT "^^^C: IC.S. v758; 2
to know, to learn, Bt. m.
27. irt%- 1 to gain, to ob
tain-, 2 to recover, to regain.
RtT- 1 to deceive, to cheat;
2 to insult, to disregard; 3
to recover, to regain, ?Er^l
to obtain.
Cans. (?y>Tqf^-^) 1 to give,
to bestow ; 2 to obtain, to
receive; 3 to find out, to
discover; 4 to cause to take;
5 to cause to suffer,
J^esid, ( fr!RT%) to wish to
obtain, to long for.
^Hf w. 1 flie «ct of obta'n-
ing ; 2 of conceiving.
9PT^ 1 Ml. 1 Wealth, riches ;
2 a solicitor, II n. A rope
for tying a horse.
tP^a. (/,v^f) 1 Capable
of being acquired, att.in
able, obtainable, 5Tf|p^ ^
^'^^Trs^^rffl:^ ^r^Ff: R. i. 3»
K. S. V. 18 ; 2 fit, proper,
suitable ; 3 intelligible.
n^^ m, A lover, a paramour.
t^T la. ( /. 2T ) Covetous,
greedy ; 2 addicted to licen-
tious pleasures, dissolute. II
m. A libertine.
rtqra" '». The same as ^jq"?
9. '^
W^ m, A leap, a jump.
ti^i^ n. Leaping, jumping.
^ vt or VI l.A. ipres, WiR)
1 To hang down, to hang
from, to depend fom, ^^sff-
1W
f%r»T: R. G. ; 2 to be at-
tached to, to rest on ; 3 to
stretch out, ^ff^ ^TrTnTf?^-
^ R. xm. 21 ; 4 t<» lag
behind, to fall behind. Sis.
IX. 20 ; 5 to go down, to
decline, to set ; 6 to delay,
m ^ft Megh. I. 41 ; 7
to sound. With stt- to
hang from, to descend; 2
to cling to, to support
oneself by, lylt rKi^RCA-
^ ^^\^K R« in. 25, Sis.
IX. 39^3 to depend upon ; 4
to Iiold, r^Ti^r FT'^^TR^tysq- ^-
^: R. VII. 9; 5 to bear up
against sorrow or calamity,
^A Jf ?^H|^ ott: R. vin.
(50; 6 to assume, to take,
m4-^^q^f*Jr^>S^ K. S. I. 52.
STT-l to rest upon; 2 to
hang from, to depend from;
3 to support, arr^rTTHPrff-
MMiH^TH R. xviii. J59 ; 4
to take refuge with, to de-
pend on, a^t^ 3nKiB% ^t^-
^<"llS% Mall.; 5 to take
hold of, 3T^OT^%rirr^ ^nr-
Ir JTSfPr^T: Bt. VI. 85; 6
to assume, to take. ^^- to
stand erect, qT'?;^'^ iFT%
Mrich. II. ^- 1 to hang
from, R X. 62; 2 to decline,
to set; 3 to stay, to re-
main, K. S. VII. is ; 4 to
delay, firJHd4>S: ^B" fr r%-
'rr^T'T^f^^: R. 1. 33.
?*^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Hanging
down, depending, 3^131?^^-
c^sqft rt<4|rt4»f^r^ Megh. 11.
21; 2 attached; 3 spacious,
great, large; 4 long, taU.
II m. 1 A perpendicular ; 2
the arc between the pole of
any place and the zenith.
CoMP. — ^^ m. 1 an -epi-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
WW
f — _— ___— ^
thet of OaTtes'a* 2a glutton.
fWhr> rttrS" w- a camel. -
^7% m. 1 an ass; 2 a goat ;
3 an elephant; 4 a falcon;
5 a demon. -^F^C a- l^^g-
bellied. -^IT^ a. having
protuberant buttocks.
-t^w^**. 1 A perpendicular
(in geometry); '^ the com-
plement of latitude (in as-
tromomy).
-HHH I w». 1 An epithet of
S'iva; 2 the plilegmatic hu-
mour.Il Til Hanging down-,
2 the parallax in longitude
(of the moon); 3 ft sort of
necklace.
•l%WT/. 1 An epithet of Dur-
g^; 2 of Lakshmi.
•*PWr / The soft palate.
-AiSnr a. (/. fir ) 1 Hanging
down; 2 sunk, gone down; 3
resting on, (/)/?. of ^
q, V. ).
^?jqr/. A necklace of seven
strings.
i^ m, 1 Attainment, acquire-
ment- 2 gaui; 3 recovery.
^Tf w. 1 Attainment, ac-
quirement; 2 recovery.
^Pm o. (/. ^ ) 1 Procured,
gained, obtained; 2 em-
ployed,applied; 3 cherished;
4 addressed.
•H^ tf. 1. A ( 2?r««. t^q^ ) To
go, to move.
K^ m. 1 Adherence, union;
2 fusion, solution, absorp-
tion- 3 concentration, ex-
clusive devotion, vqnt?"^
(jrit. G. IV.; 4 destruction,
disappearance; 5 an em-
brace; 6 rest, reposc; 7
mental inactivity; g time
(in music-, ^fftT^: h?j%Rt
TTf^f^: R. IX. 35, qr^-mt
^fnrs^T^: Mai. ii.; 9 habit-
4ition, residence, Sis. iv. 57.
<JoMr. — 9]|t)T, WftPT «. an
622
actnjr, a dancer. -4in^ m, the
time of dissolution, -yft/.
an actress, a female dancer.
PRPf n. 1 Adhering, cling-
ing; 2 rest, repose ; 3 a
house.
1^ rM. P ( pr<w. Htf^) To
go, to move,
tJj^ I VI . 1. U (jpres.ic^f^'r^ » To
play,to sport, to dally,inr^-
^^ fir 4^ ?Jr5nT: Mrich.iv.
I Irf. 10. U (j^fvf^.ffn^qffir-^)!
To caress, to fondle, to coax,
q^ Clian.; 2 to desire. Ill
vt. 10. U ( ;)r€*. H<^4»y)^ )
1 To desire; 2 to loll the
tongue.
^^ a. (/. mr ) 1 Playful,
sportive; 2 wishing, desir-
ous. Coup. — firf m. tlie
sameasc^^jf^ff 9. t;.
44^^41 m. 1 A dog; 2 a
camel.
fOT4 ». 1 Sport, pleasure,dal-
liance; 2 lolling the tongue.
HFRT/ 1 A woiAan in gener-
al, "^rtrt^iaM twfir?Tr: Git.
G. III.; 2 a wanton woman;
3 the tongue. Comp.— f}|r^
m. the kadamba tree.
**rt?^*h'l / A little woman,
K. D. in. 50.
^TWfiran"/. 1 A long neck-
lace ; 2 a lizard.
fJHTW 'y*. The penis.
^^Tf^ n. The forehead, (^'3'
?y»rS->sfV5i5r^ ^smrfi^ Na.
I. 15, Sis. IV. 28. CoMP.—
5TO" «*• ^^ epithet of S'iva.
HifT n, the slope of the fore-
head. Wc^nViq I a. burning
the forehead, rtrtlidMiiH*^!^:
R. XIII. 41, f^M^^i^dtyf^
sj^RfiRT Na. I. 1.38; II m.
thesun. -tTfw.,frf|'sCT/. 1
a tiara; 2 the flat surface of
the forehead.
m^fW^ «. 1 The forehead; 2
a beautifal forehead.
^mrtim / 1 An KMnaaie&t
worn on the forehead ; 2 a
raarb made with some frag-
rant powder on the fore-
head.
fmj^ a. (/. HT ) Ilaviiiga
liandsome forehead.
fjjHPf I «•</. Jfr ) BeantiW,
charming. II m. n. An orna-
ment for the forehead, aa
ornament in general, aTl* ^
fTcq- iTftPr Sak. II., Sis. IT.
8. Ill m. A horse. IV a.
1 A mnrk on the forehemi;
2 a banner, a flag; 3 a torn,
a line • 4 & horn ; S a
tail ; 6 a mane; 7 eoB*
nence, dignity; 8 anyt^uiig
the best of its kind*
^'Wl*<^ n. A chaplet of flow-
ers worn on the forehead.
^Sf^m^l n. 1 An omament, a
dcMCoration ; 2 a banner, a
flag ; 3 ft sectarial nmik ;
4 a sign, a symbol ; Bft
tail ; 6 anything the bst
of its kind, ^^^t^t^m ^pi|^
VSf^ la. (/. !IT) 1 Plif-
ing, dallying, wanton, vohok
tuous ; 2 handsome, bei£
tiful, elegant, ft>inr ^t
t^^ ft>fI3: R. VI. 37.
89,K. S. in. 75, M<
I. 32; 3 pleasing,
desired, wiS^f^H"^
II., ftqT%^ Hf?^ "^iHlMt
R. VIII. 67, K. S. VII. l»j
4 trembling, tremaloos } 5
soft, gentle. II n. 1 Spoii^
dalliance • 2 beauty, chaaai
3 htnguid gestures in a «^
man ; 4 simplicity, iMi^
encc. CoMP. — spf •m
having ^n amorons naSH
ing.-q^ a. elegancy a**-
po3ed.-in^ m. a goA
bl#ir. • ■ *-
Digitized by
Google
62S
^whAMi"
/. 1 An epithet of
l>arga j 2 a woman in
^neral ; 3 a wanton wo-
man ; 4 musk. Comp.
— T^/. the fifth day
of the firet half of As'vtna.
— ^rnft/. the seventh day
of the first half of BkaUIra-
jpada.
i^T I w. 1 Plucking, mow-
ing ; 2 a section, a frag-
ment ; 3 a drop, a small
qoautity, a little, sff^mS
^<rt*<l'^^ W R. XIII. 20,
H^qr^»*l|rt«ipfi^ Git. G. XI.,
iy^'ftH^'L Vitr* Ch. xvin.
103, R. VI. 57, XVI. 60;
4 wool, hair ; 5 loss, de-
etraction; 6 spnrt ; 7 a
minute division of time
equal to the sixtieth part
of a twinkling ; 8 the
numerator of a fraction ;
9 a degree, ( in astronomy)^
±0 name of a son of Rama*,
( See App. II ), R. xv. 97.
II n. 1 Nutmeg J 2 cloves.
( W^y is used as an in-
declinable in the sense of *a
little' ).
5^^ I m. The clove plant,
f'^WB^^ Git. G. I., R. VI.
67. II m. Cloves. Comp.—
^fw«ftl/. a clove.
s^'nraR" w. Cloves.
?TT I a. (/. OTT ) 1 Saline,
briny ; 2 lovely, handsome.
II m, 1 Saline taste ; 2 the
8ea of salt water • 3 name
of a demon, R. xv. 2, 5.
III n. 1 Salt, sea-salt j 2
a factitious salt. Comp —
9^r?reir ">• ^^ epithet of S'at-
rughna.-iTi%Hr 'a. the ocean.
^ 71. sea-salt.-3^SKrr?t «*•
the ocean, affHTlrf ^HT tT^r
jrr^: R. xm. i5.-»^nt I
a«. the ocean^ R. xxk 70,
xvxi. 54 , II n. salt water.
-IfRiT «. 1 a saltmine ;
2 the sea of salt water ; 3
a mine of beauty, -btrs^v m.
the ocean.-^^ffT n. 1 rock-
salt ; 2 nitre.- ^ m. the
sea of salt water.-^jfSffj^^pif
$n. the ocean -%^ m, a kind
of urinary disease.-^w m,
the sea of salt water.
^^/. Lustre, beauty.
W^F*IHH. »«• 1 Saltness; 2
beauty, loveliness,
t^T^Jf w. 1 Mowing, reaping •
2 an implement for cutting.
n«i<fl/ A species of creeper,
^^ r^W ^ikzn ^ffqt& ^!Wfft'
f^ityPTgr^grrBh V.ix.36.
t^f^ w. An implement for
cutting, u scythe.
t^ti. 10. U. (fres, Bl^fPT-
Rt-^ ) To exercise an art.
(This root is sometimes writ-
ten t^f or i^).
?^(^)»r «i. n. Garlic,
tT^sTf^Bh. V.L81, M.V.5.
?^ vt. 1, 4. U (j^res. fy^-
?t, t5sqi^-^) To wish, to long
for, to be eager for. With
arfH* to wish, to long for,
to be eager for, frf ^^-
ft^Our: R. XIX. 12.
Hf^o. (/. ?ir) Wished,
desired.
9j«^ m. An actor, a dancer.
f^ ^1. 1. P ( ^i?. t^flRT; prtf*.
?i^ ) 1 To embrace; 2 to
shine, to flitter, to flash,
Tr^f?r Am. S. 16,?^fj-
arf^Slti^ ^^' XXII. 53; 3
to appear, to arise; 4 to
play, to sport, to skip about.
With ^- 1 to shine, to
glitter, ^^Tiitt^TTHtH^^apT-
Pm: 'iropTift^nt Tofhrr^ Sis.
XX. 50; 2 to arise, to appear.
Sis. IV. 58; 3 to blow, to
open, to expand, trft- to
shine, to appear gaudy, qf^-
f^i^ ^Tfar^^: R. G.'pir- 1
to shine, to glitter, to flash,.
Megh. I. 47, R. xiii. 7Gj 2-
to appear, to arise, to be
manifested, Sis. ix. 87; 3:
to be sportive or wanton,
to play, to sport, ^f^ j.
^^.q\ Git. G. I.; 4 to
sound, to echo.
Caiis. ( c^.^nrf^-^ ) 1 to.
cause to shme, to adorn ; a
to cause to dance.
<TOT/. 1 Saffron; 2 turmeric.
PyRf4r / Spittle, saliva.
''f^o- (./'. fTr)l Played,^
sported; 2 arose, appeared:
3 moved about, ( pj^' ^^ ^'
^9. V. ).
t^^ftW/. 1 Spittle ; 2 pns,
matter ; 3 lymph ; 4 the^
juice of the sugarcane.
^^^ vi. 1. A (pp. f5ft3r?f.
pre8.^^:5fJi)l To be ashamed^
to feel shame, ( often used
with an inst. ), Bt. xv. 83;
2 to blush. With f^- 1 to-
blush,to be modest, ^jy^sanff-
^^'^«r^ R. xjv. 27, K.
S. I. 14.
^^ «. (/. ^n)l Embraced;.
2 skilful, skilled.
Hi^^ m. The middle of a
bow.
**Wf«l»< fn. A bow.
•fltC^) /^ A wave, a large-
wave, ^jWffHm^ 3nn% ^•
^?Tf?rfCq-5 G. L. 40.
f^Tvt. 2. P (jpres.mfn) To-
take, to receive, to obtain,
^'' ^i*\\^ Bt. XIV. 92.
HTfl^^ m. The same as HTJ-
?8rr?pfit/. A name of Si'tu.
tTWI^SF I a. (/.^ ) 1 Ac-^
quainted with signs ; 2 in-
dicatory, characteristic ; 3
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
6»4
used in a secondary sense,
«iiRrr«^ K. Pr. n. ; 4
technical. II m. A technical
term.
can explain or interpret
signs.
TfStm /. 1 A kind of red
dye : ( it is obtained from
the cochineal insect and
from the resin of parti-
cular trees ; it was largely
used as an article of decora-
tion by women, f^f^rWr^-
Sak. IV., Kir. V. 23 1-2 the
insect which produces red
dye. CoMP. — ?f^, j^ t».
name of a tree, (butea
frondosa). -SRVrf* iTETr^
m, the red Lodhra tree.
^iRf^ a. (/. «|f^ ) 1 Relat-
ing to lac; 2 relating to a
lac.
iajpst vt, or vi. 1. P ( ^r^«.
f!ri^)To be dry;2 to adorn;
3 to girc; 4 to prevent ; 5
to be competent.
t^OT^r^ir I a. (/. ^ ) Ar m-
ed wi«h a club. II m, A
sentinel.
^S^ vi, 1* A (pres. f?T^%) To
be equal to, to be competent.
f^J^^ n. 1 Quickness, speed,
rapidity; 2 activity, versa-
tility, readiness ; 3 small-
ness, littleness ; 4 insigni-
ficance-, 5 frivolity, levity,
lightness; 6 ease, facility;
7 brevity, conciseness ; 8
slight, disrespect, contempt,
FSlWm Bg. n. 35; 9 short-
ness of a svllable ( in proso-
dy ).
WniT n. A plough ; 2 a
plough-shaped beam ; 3
the palm tree ; 4 mem-
brum virile; 5 a kind of flow-
er. CoMP. HinrflHI /. the
pole of a plough, -iff" w; a
ploughman, a peasant. HfT
m, the pole of a plough. -^?f-
If w. a name of Balaranta.
-Ttfcf /. a fiuTOw. -qrrH m.
w. a ploughshare.
t'rf'Tf^ m. 1 An epithet of
BaUirdma, ifysff-TTT «H<fta-
^ wflrff m: Mt Megh. i.
4:9 ; 2 the cocoanut tree; 3
a iduake.
^hppftf. The cocoanut tree.
^3pY w. 1 A tail ; 2 niem-
brum virile.
95r^ w. 1 A tail, tyf^ry^Sq"-
ft^^WH: K. S. I. 18, wr^-
^^^n^^^f'^rrprrnr^ Bhartr.
II. 31; 2 membrum virile.
t^r^fcT^ m. A monkey, an ape.
t^lf^vt. 1. P(/>rc«. wf^)
1 To dbtinguish, to mark;
2 to decorate.
HPI v/. 1. P ( (pree. tTT^fft,
«5W^ ) 1 To blame, to cen-
sure; 2 to fry, to roast.
^r^ I m. Wetted grain
II m, pi. Parched grain,
^l*<Krt|^lt^ ^IrW^: li. II.
10, IV. 27, K. S. vu. 69,
B. VII. 25.
tTT^ /. pi. Parched grain.
?5re'5T n. 1 A sign, a token, a
mark, ^ 'l<<if<HH«f5?rti^^
111.53; 2a name, an apixilla-
tion; 3 a stain, a mark of
ignominy; 4 a land -mark;
5 the spots on the disc of
the moon, K. S. vn. 86.
wh&W a. (/. ^)1 Marked,
distinguished; 2 named; 3
furnished with; 4 decor-
ated.
^JSTT I w. j>^ Name of a coun-
tr}' and its people, PTfSiR^-
W^^l^ PTTHTJ^re: K. Pr.
IX. II m. 1 A king of the
La'iaS'^ 2 clothes in general;
3 worn out clothes; 4 child-
ish language. Comp.-«|^
^ ui. a kind of alUti-nUioQ
consisting in the repetstioD
of words in the same senie
but in a different appltet*
tion, (^|j«<^ t^ldl^mn/ xR^
<nfT^r^: K. Pr. ix.X
The following may be cited
as an example*— qipr sr QHTW
fr^f^^^ K. Pr. IX.
mrcR- a. (/ fircfiT ) Relating
to La'tas.
^\Vs<^\ 1 / 1 A particukr
tsyf^ J style of composi-
tion, S. B. IX.; 2 name of
a Prakrit dialect, K. D.
I. 35.
^fll vt. 10. U (pres. rtf^q/<l-
W ) 1 To throw, to toss; 2 to
fondle, to caresS; 3 to blame,
to reproach.
t^|84l / An unchaste wQmaiL
W^ «. (/• ^) Taken, receiv-
ed.
^W^ ». Speaking, tolkmg,
prating.
Fmra^j
m. A sort of quail.
rfSlf^^) m. A kind of gouii
f^^ /. A kind of lata .
Fynr "». 1 Obtaining, gaining
acquisition, arST ^i^^w^^
R. VII. 31; 2 gain, profit,
^r^ftft Bg.il. 38, M IX. S31j
3 interest; 4 capture, Otti-
quest; 5 perception, know*
ledge! CoMP. — ^jrC «. p»-
atable. --tm /. avariBB,
covetousness*
HR«F m. Gain, profit.
Bj*i^^<y n. The root off
particular fragrant grut.
^rnnxf 7>. Lewdness, haoii^
ousness. Z
mH^n.lCares^g,
'Digitized by VjOOQIC .
ing, e. g, t^^ ^^^ ^«ir-
f fTR% ^^ jpnj'-i 2 iudalg-
.ing.
fSJTH^ I a, ( /. ^f) 1 Ardent-
ly desirous of, f^TRfRT^T-
tTryfTPfT^ K. 8. VII. 5G; 2
devoted to, finding pleasure
^^wR ft?rrtT?yrf5iT^ Git.
G I.
rtlri^r / 1 Ardent desire,
eagerness;2 entreating, soli-
citation ; 3 regret, sorrow-, 4
the longing of a pregnant
woman,
pyn^^r^ n. Sauce.
t^f f^f /. Spittle, sali\M, Rt. i.
21, CoMp — ^IT^ ?». 1 a
spider; 2 a flow of saliva.
tTf^TTfr^ I o. (/. ^ ) 1 Re-
luting to the forehead; 2
useless, low ; 3 dependant
on destiny, ^\(^ t^M|f^^7
Ud. II m,l Anattendent
who watches his master's
countenance and learns by
it what is necessary to be
done ; 2 an idler, who is a
burden to liis patron; 3 a
particular embrace.
:M^fitf. The forehead.
Tff^nir 'W. A buffalo.
^rrfJW I a. if. ?Tr ) l Caress-
ed, fondled, seduced ; 2
loved, desired. II w. Pleasure,
love.
^lff^^<»' ^. A fondling, a
pet, a little favourite,
SfOv^ n. 1 Lovoliness,grace,
cliarm, beauty, as in q^^^-
f^r^ ; 2 amorous gestures.
Hf^v| m. A seducer.
nf t7«ft/. A wanton woman.
Sl<^<i|if /. A kind of necklace.
^ la. (/.*)1 Cutting,
severing, cutting off, R.xiii.
43; 2 plucking, gathering;
3 killing, destroyin,r, Bt. vi.
87. II m. 1 Cutting ; 2 a
qoail.
53
625
rtH^K" »n. I A cutter, a di rid-
er ;2 a quail.
WTT a, if. oft) Salted,
dressed with salt.
^yr^Pn*^ I «. '/. ^r) 1 Dress-
ed wi h salt ; 2 dealing in
salt ; 3 lovely, beautiful. II
m. A salt-merchant. Ill 7?.
A «alt-cellar.
FJT^Jr n. 1 Saltness ; 2
beauty, loveliness, charm, 5-
qtT ^T'^um^ftf^^ K. s.
I. 25, VII. 18, (jfRtiT^ ^p^-
Jtj rTHT^'^qftr^t^q^ ). Comp.
-hT^RTw. the private pro-
perty of a married woman
presented to her at the time
of marriage by her father or
mother-in law. '
fTRTT^ m. Name of a dis-
trict near Magadha.
?jn%^ m, A buffalo.
HIJ*" a. (/. cirr or 5fit ) Covet-
ous, greedy.
Plfm rn. I Jumping, sportingj
2 dalli ince, wanton sport ;
3 dancing as practised by
women ; 4 soup, broth.
OT^Ri I rt. (/. ftR?r) Play-
ing, sporting, moving hither
and thither. II m. 1 A danc-
er ; 2 a peacock j 3 an epi-
thet of S'iva. Ill 71. A room
on the top of a building.
FTRT^ /. A female tiancer.
t^rRfir/. 1 A female danc-
er; 2 a prostitute, a harlot.
^1^ I 71. 1 Dancing, a
dance, R. xvi 14 ; 2 a
dance accompanied with
singing and instrumental
music ; 3 a dance in which
the emotions of love are
represented mimically. II
m. A dancer.
T^f^iir/. A dancing glri.
f^^p^ m. The same as prj^
piwfrr/. I A nit, the egg of
a louse ; 2 a very minute
measure of weight, ( irr^^fT-
^«r5t'*T'r¥^^). See^ how-
ever, Vaj. I. 3G2. ( The
word is also written frjr^ )
Rt^OT/. a nit.
P^ Ivt.Q P ( pres, (kr^)
1 To scmtch, to scrape, to
.tear up, 5^^ \W^^\r^T^
Bt. XV 22 ; 2 to draw a
line, to make a mark, to
write, to write down, to in-
scribe, ^1%^- iftrw^rq-'shnj
^t^H^^lt^ frymi^ Sak.
VII. ; 3 to draw, t > sketch,
to portray, to paint, JTrHTf-
Megh. II. 22, i^^ mj^m
^^ K. Pr. X. ; 4 to
touch J 5 to make smooth ;
6 to unite sexually with
a female. With arr-l
to scratch . 2 to write ,
3 to paint HllH'lfti^q- sT^JnT-
jn'q'^f ^\mh f^^r^Megb.
II. 42, K. XIX. 19. ^5- 1
to scratch, to scrape- 2
to carve ; 3 to polish, c^^
^?^tfW^ fH^fH R. VI. 32.
TdH" to write in return, to
reply. ^- I to scratch, t»
8crape,gr'^ |ij- f^f^^^^P^
^' VI. 15, M^SThTIc^tf^.
PfRTO Sak. IV , K. S. II. 28;
2 to write. 3 10 paint, to
draw, to delineate, ftfoiai^
ff5 Git. a. IV.. 4 to im-
plant, to infix. II tt, 1 . P
Xpres. fSrigRr) To go, to
move.
frycjlrf ». 1 Scratching; 2
writing, inscribing; 3 a
manuscript, a written docu-
ment.
f^^ftpT I o. (/. ?fn') 1 Scratch*
ed, scraped; 2 wnitten; 8
1 painted, (p/>. of ^51^^. v.).
[ 11 m. Name oLa. writer on
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
law. 1 1 1 ??. 1 A document ■
2 a composition,
f^ I'vt, 1. P (pres. f?nTf?r)
To go, to move. With btt-
to embrace. 1 1 r/. 10. U
( p res. ^^T^PfRr-W ) To paint,
to variegate.
^yj 1 771. 1 A d' er; 2 a fool,
a blockhead. II n. The
heart.
fi^ n, 1 A sign, a token,
a mark, a characteristic,
3pf^f^^n7# R. XIV. 71,
M. I.J50, VIII. 2o; 2 a badge
or mark assumed with a view
to deceive, ff ^fSif?yqt f%f^:
Kir. I. 1, fS^: itfcTftfti-
m^ R. VII. 30; 3 a mark
of disease, a symptom; 4
the predicate of a proposi-
tion; *S^^« tj; 5 a means of
proof, evidence; 6 a sign of
sex; 7 tho male organ of
•generation. 8 gender (in
gram.); 9 S'iva's genitd
organ worsliipped as a re-
presentative of him ; 10
the image of a god, an idol;
11 an indication which fix-
es the meaning of a word in
a particular context, as in
^k^t TUT-^:, where jrfqTrf -
rT leads one to understand
JT^RTT^^jr in tlie sense of *^it'
K. Pr. Ti.j 12 one of the
five slieatlis that encase the
soul (in Ftff^'n^a pliil.).CoMP
-«fif m. glans penis.-aij-
^ffJT «. the laws of gram-
matical gender.-3T^ ?? .wor-
ship of S'iva in the shape
of a Lmga,-'^ m, n., ^""f^T
n. See ( 12 ) above.-*TTO
m. 1 loss of cliaracteristic
marks ; 2 loss of the penis ;
3 a particular disease of the
eye.-q^nW m. the consider-
ation of a sign or Ilitu (in
logic ).-^fpr «. name of one
C26
of the eighteen Pttra'nas,^
J?f^ST /. 1 the est-ablishment
of a Lingn ; 2 the conse-
cration of a Linga,-f^q^^
m, change of gender,-f|%
tu. a religious hypocrite.—
\^ /. the pedestal of a
Linga
f?57TcK' in. The Kapittha tree.
fjyq^r w. Embracing.
R?fiR[ I a. ( /. ^ ) 1 Having
a mark or characteristic ; 2
characterized by ; 3 bearing
false marks, hypocrite ; 4
furnished with a Linga, II
m. 1 A Bra'hmana ascetic; 2
the worshipper of a X/7i(7a J 3
a pretending devotee ; 4 the
subject of a proposition ( in
logic ) ; 5 an elephant,
f^ vt G. U (pp. (%w ; ^J?V?*.
ffecrf^-^ ) 1 To anoint, to
besmear, Bt. xix. 1 1 ; 2 to
cover, to spread over ; 3 to
inflame, to kindle, rf^i^Trf
Bt. Yi. 22 . 4 to strain, to
pollute, to contaminate, ;f i{\
^'frPr l^qff^ Bg. IV. 14.
With bt^- 1 to besmear,
to anoint. ^^^S?r qf^f^-
5(s|o'^!|fc|H)fl^^r<fTr ^ ^: Sis.
IX. 51 ; 2 to cover, to en-
velop, R. X. 10. 5^-1 to
, smear, to anoint . 2 (pass.)
to be puffed up. s^T- 1
to anoint, to besmear ; 2
to contaminate, f^- to an-
oint, to besmear Bt. in. 20,
K. S. T. 79.
^^ ( it) /. 1 Anointing,
besmearing . 2 writing,
transcribing • 3 painting,
drawing ; 4 alphabet, f^-
^ flS'^m^^PT B. III. 28,
xviii. 46; 5 a document, a
letter, a manuscript, a writ-
ing, f^ ty«9I^^5R^ ifm-
tftHlNa.i.Su, 138. CoMP.—
cK^ w. 1 a plasterer, a trLit^
washerj 2 a writer, a scrilf
3 an engraver; (alsofe?-
^RT).-gCTt «• a writer, %
scribe. -33" o- one who an
write. -4i(4«h' ^. a writinp-
' board. -^[THT /. » writin?-
school, -^nifr /. ^nlia:
materials.
f^PRTT /. The same as fsi'r
q. r.
f^ ^' (/. HT) 1 Besmcaral,
anointed; 2eat<;nj 3poi?<m-
ed, envenomed- 4 defiled
soiled; 5 united, jomed,(|>/.
of (^ q, V. )
fryrnff «i. A poisoned ar-
row.
P^t^r/. 1 Desire of obtaio'
ing; 2 desire in general.
ff^cg o. Desirous to obtain.
R^(^) /. The same as (^
q.v. CoMP. fivftcftC «•*
scribe, a writer.
pp^T w. Smearing, anoint-
ing.
f?nT I a, (/. ^ ) Libidifl-
ous, lustful, II m. A liber-
tine,
PnTfT m. 1 The citron tree:
2 an ass.
f«^ I rt. 4. A ( pres, ^s^)
To become small. II irf. 5.
P(j^m. f?r^l^) Togo, t9
move.
f^ «. (/. CT ) I'-esscned.
decreased.
fJysq' m. A dancer, an ictw.
fe^ vt. 2. U (pp. ^r
pres aftr, ?*fir; f/-wwV/. ^-
^-^) 1 To lick, ^l
Bh.V. I. 90, Kir, V. 88; 2
to taste, to sip. With W^
to lick, to chew, ^^^HM*^
Sak. I, Mr- 1 to Kck; t#
pierce, to wound, ^'ff^
t<f-polish, . i|f^;
Bhartc li. 4i
Digitized by
Coogk
^
627
51[
Dielt, to liquefy. II vi, 4. A
{pj^. ?ft^j pf-es. ^z{^ ) 1 To
4idliere or stick together, to
<:lingtoj 2 to lurk iu, to
hide iu, to rest on, ^^^Hf^
^d6^ ^q-% M(k^^ Rt.
311. 22, II. III. 9; 3 to
l>e dissolved ; 4 to be
sticky ; 5 to be devoted
to ; 6 fco vanisb, to dis-
appear. With 3T?*t- to cov-
<^i'y to spread over, q^5%-
^ti^^if 'TT^^pTcfi^: Alegli.
I. 3G, STT- 1 to cover, to
i)csmear, rTr^^THtJrtf^^^^f R.
IV. 51; 2 to lurk in, to bide
In. fff- 1 to lie down, to
■alight, ^xi^9f fSfSr^^: Bt.
II. 5, XIV. 7(>. 2 to conceal
oneself, (with anabl. ), ijfT-
f^5 -qr^fT Bt.xv. 22; 3 to
perish. j|-lto be absorbed in,
Bg. VIII. 18 ; 2 to disap-
i)ear, to vanish. Rf-1 to
cleave to, to cling to ; 2 to
settle on, g(t^^ z(jw^ ^
5T?flq?T Sis. I. 12 J 3 to be
dissolved, to melt away j 4
to vanish, to disappear, to
l>eris»i. ^5 -1 to cling to ;
2 to lie dowu, to be conceal-
ed ; 3 to melt awav. Ill vt,
'». 1* (pres. fSr^mt) 1 Tu
adhere ; 2 to melt, to be
absorbed. With f^-to melt
away.
^^iW'ar-^, m^^-^ Jto melt,
to liquefy, to dissolve. (Ac-
wrding to Piwzini the form
^V^ is used in the sense
f>f * to obtain lionour ', e, g.
^iy«.(/. ^) 1 Licked J 2
Usted, eaten.
Na.(/.qrr) 1 Clung to,
adhered to j 2 lurking, lad-
ing, resting on ; 3 melt-
ed ; 4 Hbsorbed, swallowed
up ; 5 devoted to ; 6 va-
nished, disappeared, ( jjj;.
of ^ </. V ).
tft^f. 1 Play, sport, pas-
time, R. v. 70, K. S, V. 19-
2 wanton sport, ( thus de-
fined by Ujj.:— BmrTfSfH'-
Pr:Rra^;rT5fiTc3r^ip3:f: Sis.
VIII. 2i, Bhartr. i. 2 j 3
facility in doing anything ;
4 mien, manner • 5 grace,
charm, ^(Tf^TRq^rfre-rffr^r-
^<«?l*«4|c%K R. VI. 1, Megh,
I. 85, R. XVI. 71 ; 6 pre-
tence, disguise, sham. CoMP.
-MiTTCMTmr w. n., T[f , ^,
^»T^ n. a pleasure-housd, R.
VIII. 05.-3fT <*' having
graceful limbs. -BT«ir, *i^,
wRrf . *"^^, ^fPT^^, ^nr «•
a lotus flower held in the
hand as a plaything, R. vi.
13, K. s. VI. 84.-«T^rrrr?: "i.
the descent of Vish7iu on the
earth for amusement. -Tin"-
^n. 1 a pleasure-gardeuj 2
the garden of Indra.-^ftsy^ m.
a sham quarrel of a coquette
with her lover.-"qT5T n. a
sportive dance.-HJ^ »a. a
sham man. -T^rq- n, mere
sport, mere play, ( implying
thorough facility ). -^ /,
sport, amusement, -^pfft /•
1 a name of Durga ; 2 a
wanton woman ; 3 a charm-
ing woman, e. g. f^^m?(t^
^f 5fr f|?^^;.-^f|Tf)-/. a plea-
sure-tank.-^cR- m. a parrot
kept for pleasure.
?^fi%?r n. Play, sport,
amusement.
^Sf^ imL A teclmical term in
Pa/iini's grammar employed
to express the disappear-
ance of affixes
5^ vt. 1. P (/«^6r. g^>
1 To pluck, to pare, to peel j
2 to pluck out, to tear off.
5^PT n. Plucking, paring.
^PW «• (/. ^ ) Plucked,
plucked out, torn off.
5^ I vt, or vi, 1 . P ( pres.
^zfrf ) 1 To rob, to deprive
of ; 2 to go, to move; 3 to
be lame, to be crippled; 4
to be idle. II rf. or vL 1.
A (pres, ^i^) 1 To shine;
2 to resist, to oppose; 3 to
suffer pain. III rt, or vi.
4. P (pres, ^jiif^ ) 1 To
be connected with ; 2 to rob,
to deprive of; 3 to roll on
the ground, to wallow. IV
vt. 10. U {pres. ^qf^-^)
1 To speak; 2 to illumine.
55 I vM. A {pres. ^3%) 1
To resist, to oppose; 2 to
suffer pain; 3 to roll on the
ground. \1 vt, 1. V {prea.
?^'?r) To strike, to knock
do>vn. Ill vt, or vi, 6. P
{pres. gy^f^) To roll, to roll
about, to roll on the ground,
Hf«J: ^^i^^[^ Am. S. 43,
jfl^ Am. ►S.IOO, ??n%>«T-
Pr^^^ Git. G. V. With.
f^— . to roll about, to move
to and fro on the ground,
IV vt. 10. U {pre8. bT^-
f^-^ ) To steal, to rob.
Ttps^ n. Rolling, wallowing.
wr^a. {A ^ ) Rolled down^
^rolling on the ground.
^^ I vt, 1. P ( ^\^) To
stir, to churn, to disturb.
Caiis, (?ff3^fr) to set
in motion, to agitate, (gene-
rally used with sff ).
II vt, or r/. ^^ (j>'*f*.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^
628
5^j%; 1 To cover; 2 to
adhere.
52- vt. 1. P, 10. U (pre8. ^'
{^\ ^zm-^ ) 1 To rob, to
plunder; 2 to disregard, to
despise.
g?Rr a. (/. SCT) Stealing,
robbing, tT^^^F f^^TSRT^I
K. Pr. X.
g^ vt. or rt. 1. P (})re8.
g^Pcf) 1 Togo; 2 to agi-
tate to set in motion; 3 to
be idle; 4 to bo lame; 5 to
steal, to rob, to plunder.
^ijS^ m. A tbief, a robber.
^55f n. Robbing, plundering,
; ^'iri^-.H^'ftH^ Vikr. Ch.
»?. 11.
gST/. 1 Stealing, robbing; 2
rolling.
^^^ w. 1 A robber; 2 a
crow,
dtt^ ilf) /. Plundering, rob-
J^ing. . ^
g3f r(. 10. U {;pre8, gT^f?T-
"i() TorobTto steal.
itting conduct.
^;^ /. Fitting conduct
mi vt or ??i. 1. P (ptes. ^^'
f?r ) 1 To hurt, to kill; 2 to
suffer pain.
^^ I ri. 4. P i])re.^. ^^'
frT ' 1 To Ikj confused or dis-
ordered; 2 to vanish. II vt
r,. U ( p}>. 5^; P'-^-^ #-
qrf^^; A«? m^^"^) ITo
break, to cut off, to muti-
late; 2 to rob, to plunder,
to deprive of ; 3 to seize,
to pounce upon; 4 to sup-
]>ress, to cause to disapi)ear.
With Pt- 1 to cut off, to
break off; 2 to carry away,
to seize, to rob, to plunder;
3 to destroy, to ruin, ^^r
111., R. XV. 2; 4 to efface,
to wipe off, Na. xxii. 54.
5^1 a (/. m)l Broken,
cut off, injured, destroyed;
2 robbed, deprived of; 3
lost, disapi>eared, 4 omit-
ted, neglected, ( pj). of ^tr
^. -y. ). II w. Stolen proper-
ty. Comp. — ^T'n"/. an el-
liptical simile ( i. e. one in
which one or more of the
four requisites are not ex-
pressed). See ^mm, -sffnad
a. false to one's promise. -
TffriH a, deprived of reason.
5^ vt 1. P, 10. U (pres.
"S^t ^nrm-W ) To harass,
to torment.
g«^ I a. (/. iB^)l Covet-
^ous, greedy; 2 desirous of,
longing for, (pp. of ^r^T
q, r. ). II w. 1 A hunter; 2
» libertine.
f^4Vlt|r m. 1 A hunter, ^s^f ^-
qfar Bhartr. ii. 61; 2 a
greedy man; 3 a libertine;
4 the star Sirios ; 5 a
tiger,
^ vt or vi. 4. P (pp. ^revr;
^pres. ^qf^ ) 1 To de-
sire eagerly, to long for
anything, (with a dat. or
loc); 2 to allure; 3 to go
astray, to be perplexed.
Cau8. ( wr^RfW-W ) 1 to
excite desire, q^nr^r^: €r-
48; 2 to attract, to seduce,
to allure,^^qTn5n^: ^r^r^-
%Tfe?JT2'»lW%ciftK: R.xix.
26; 3 to excite lust; 4 to
disturb, to derange. With
sr- to allure, f^-1 to attract,
to allure, BfipTT^aJfRr*" ^-
XIX. ip, K. 8. IV. 20; t^
divert, to amuse.
^f^cRT/ A kind of musical
instrument.
^5^ vt or vi. 1. F (pre8. ^-
|?r
thither, to roll about, dpvf-
?pr^ii|fM<«T^ Sis. in. ft;
2 to stir, to agitate, to
make tremulous, Wirir ftw
1 to shake, to make treora-
lous ; 2 to move to and &y».
Wr^N 1 in. A buffalo, ^frf^-
M. S. 12.
tossed about, tremuloo^
moved to and fro, 3f^$F^-
rrt" ^rgffWf ^ R. xf-z. 24 ;
2 disturbed, ffl'ftdH4><<1 'T-
tf^^: Ve: i ; 3 injoppd, de-
stroyed;4 coming in contact,
touching, aHl^H^RfFqmro-
wr^PTTHf^^^ Sak. in. ;
5 elegant, agreeable, beauti-
lul, W^ ?frtdMtt^*l Bt. IX.
56 ; Q drooping, langoid,
( af^^FlPl ) Ut. I.
^ vt 1. P (pr«. fTT^fJr)
1 To steal, to rob, to jrfwi-
der ; 2 to injure, to kill.
^m^ Ml. An elephant in rat.
§^ vt, 1. P ( pre8. i^ff?r) To
covet, to wish for.
fi^vt 1 . U (^}^>. fj^- pre^.^^,
^jfr^; deeid. «W«rf^-W ) 1
To cut, to cut oil/ to 80WT,
to divide, to pluck, ^frtP^
f*^ ?^rf Jf^^f *I Sis. I. 51,
pF^fHqr^T^Jf ^ITT^t^ Sak. It..
lit. 59, K.^S HI. 61; 2 to
cut off, to destroy, wnKHHT-
^fl:f^r»T ?T^* Bt. u.^ 5§.
With a^f- to pluck, K. S.
II. 41. ftriT-to pluck oflf.
^rr /. 1 A spider ; 2
an ant. Comp.— ?^ «.
a cobweb. ->T'«|i^^ «- 1 •
kind of jasmine; itx^
ape.
f^mf. A spider.
1^ ) i To move liither and ']^«. (X- IT) 1 ,Cut, aer*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
629
ed; 2 plncked; 8 destroyed;
4 bitten, nibbled, ( pp. of
5 ^. v. ). 1 1 n. A tail.
^TPf «. A tail. CoMP, — ^^
Ml. an animal having poison
in the tail.
n > 1 I'o rob, to steal7 2 to
hurt, to injure.
Itnjf m. 1 A writing, a letter,
a written document of nny
kind, 3l4Mrt(*rf^^'Tl'T^T^
K. 8. I. 7, R^ftf^^ ^^^
^^^'fT <^WTf^^ Sis IT.
70; 2 a god, a deitj. Comp.
— ^rf^^FT?^ in, the secre-
tary of a king, -b1% mw a
kind of palm tree. -^IPT^f
m» an opit4iet of Indra. -qir
^.n/lf^Rfr/ 1 a writing, an
epbtle;2 a deod,a document.
HJR:» t^K^ m. a letter-
carrier.
^ISHF w. 1 A writer, a f»cril»e;
2 a painter, Comp. — ^Hf^
w. an error of a acribe.
%^f I m. A sort of reed of
which pens are mad<\ If w,
1 Scratching, scraping; 2
writing, transcribing: 3 at-
tenuating, making thin ; 4
the leaf of the palm tree
used for writing on. Comp.
— fn>^ n. writing materials.
<^<llf^>4i w. X letter-carrier.
?W( f% ) 5fr /. 1 A pen, a
writing-reed j 2 a spoon.
%^rr/ 1 A streak, a line,
aTrg1^'''Mi^^Mq[ K. S. VII. 82.
IG, I. 47, R. viii.42, Mcgh.
1. 44 ; 2 a stroke, a farrow,
a row ; 3 writing ; 4 draw-
ing, painting, qrPrS^S^flf^^
f%cTrr^?m' flr^ffi^ M. M.
I. ; 5 a likeness, an impres-
sion, IT^?*H^m^^ K ir
Y. 40 ; 6 l^era, border • 7
the moon's crescent, afiTt^-
?ftf TTOffr^'nffT Kir. v.
44. ^
%99 n. 1 Writing, tran-
scribing ; 2 a writing, a let-
ter, a manuscript • 3 an in-
scription . 4 tlie art of writ-
i^^ i & painting, drawing ;
6 a painted figure. Comp.
— Mf^K^ rt. committed to
writing.-iT?f «. represented
in painting. -^jJpRn' /. a
painted brush.-f^, q^nfT 7».
1 a document, a letter ; 2 a
palm leaf for writing on.-
^UTT w. a writing place.
^ry n- Excrement,
Fm m, n. Tears.
f^vt.l.A (2)res. ^^ ) To
go, to move.
^q" m. 1 Anointing, smear-
ing, plastering, Yaj, i. 188;
2 unguent, ointment • 3
plaster of any kind ; 4
food ; 5 the wipings of the
hand after offering funeral
oblations to the first three
ancestors -, ( these wipings
are offered to the three pa-
ternal ancestors immediate-
ly preceding the Sajnndns )
( in law ), ( HT^rnsroMraT:
Pl^r^r: ffiTHn^: ) ; 6 de-
filement, pollution, impurity;
7^ sin. Comp.— ^pc >". a
plaster-maker, a whitewash-
er.-^ffHIft' 3^ '" ft patern-
al ancestor in the fourtli,
fifth, or sixth degree.
H^ry ^'i. A plasterer, a
whitewasher.
?r<T*T I m Incense. II w. 1
Besmearing, plastering, Yaj.
I 188 ; 2 a plaster, an oint-
ment ; 3 flesh
^^ n. Making models, mod-
elling, moulding. Comp —
5r?f m. a bricklayer. -*?4y /'
a doll, a puppet.-^F^ /. a
woman covered with un-
guents.
?^'!IHFrr/. One of the seven
tongues of fire.
%^^ HI. A snake, a serpent.
HT^fPT »i. 1 A snake, a ser-
pent ; 2 an epithet of
Siva.
%^ m. 1 A ])article, an atom,
a bit, a small quantity, jffcTf-
?Tt5 Vinr^flr: K. S.m. 38,
M. vni 51; 2 a particular
measure of time equal to
two hala's\ 3 name of a
figure of speech in rhetoric;
in it what is generally re-
garded as an advantage is
represented as a disadvant-
age and vice versa ^ (^"f^-ff-
R. G. ). For instances, 8ee
Bfi.V. T. 88, 121. Comp,
— ^tIT ". hinted at, in-
sinuated.
VS%JB(X f, Liglit, 0
W^ w. A lump of earth, a
clod Comp. — %^ m. an
implement used for break-
ing clods.
%i%ch m. A rider on an ele-
phant.
^m. 1 Licking: (Tf^f^f
'a beo\ Bt. vi. 82 ); 2 tast
ing; 3 food.
^y^ n. Licking, tasting with
the tongue,
^sy^H" w». Bomx,
^I a. (/.iJir) To be lick-
ed, to be eaten by lick-
ing, R. V. 73. II n. 1 Any
article of food that is to be
eaten by licking; 2 nectar.
^5^ 7?. One of the eighteen
t'ura'nas,
^^ \ a, (/. ^) IDe-
pending on a mark or
token; 2 inferred. II ta. A
statuary.
^^ I r/, 1. A (;);m%-
^^ ) To see, to perceive.
With Bn'-to see, to perce
ive, e.g, Hf^^^'^^rn^^'t ^
8ce, to look at, to view, Bt.
II. 24.
Cau9. (^^rrrff-^) 1 to look
at, to \ leu ; 2 to know, to
be awai-e of ; 3 to shine ; 4
to speak. With 3^- 1 to
see, to look at, Bg. vi. 18,
R. vin. 37 ; 2 to know, to
learn, to ascertain, fql((^^df-
f|^ Sak. IV. {3 to look after,
to take care of. l?f-l to see,
to look at, to view, R. xiv.
20 ; 2 to know, to ascer-
tain ; 3 to regard as, to
take to be,^<Jffjff 3fiT^?5TR?rHr-
«i*'4R: Bhartr. ni. GO. ftr
—1 to see, to perceive, to
look at, f rT^*mftT ^Ht^trf^T
VI. 59, K. S. v. 25, R. ii;
W; 2 to look for, to search.
II 1?/. 10. A {pres.^i^^)
To .shine.
ffttR" m. 1 Any division of
the universe ; ( generally
three Lokas are mentioned,
viz. ^4, 'i^'?andqTrfR; but
in fuller descriptions four-
teen Lolas are enumerated,
seven higher regions rising
from the earth, viz, (1) irsf-
^, (2)3^^Hf^, (3) ^3t^,'^(4)
Tr<?f^,('>) 3Rr5f^, (0).ffCT3r^
and (7) HHT^fNr, and seven
lower regions descending
from the earth one below the
other, tiz. (l)3Trny,(2)f^?r,
(8),fffT?r, (4) rHTrTfr, (5) ^m-
?n7, (<>) TfTrfFTiand (7) crnTT-
W), M. IV. 219 ; 2 the
earth; (f^ ^r% * in this
world'); 3 the human race,
mankind, 3?TfH^^tHPf^f^-
^\^\^ R. VI. 1, M. vnx. 42j
4 the subjects, ( as ow.
to the king ), ^ j^ ^pr ^-
^r^3^t?fnr ^^ ^{^ R.
IV. 8; 5 a class, a commu-
680
R. vu. 3, V.64; 6 a region,
a province, a district; 7 look-
ing, sightj 8 the number
'seven'; 9 common life, {op
to S'astra ); 10 common
usage, {op. to ^ * Vedie
idiom'), f^TrTf^ ^rf&TTPTr
rtjftfr^fJtK^fSf^ ^^^ Pa-
tanjali, 3TfTr.Sf^ W[?7 1^ ^
^'^rT:3W?Pr; Bg. XV. 18.
CoMP.— 3^f?riT a. extraordi-
nary, supematural.-STfriU^l
a. superior to the world.-
Mf^ iw. 1 a king : 2 a
god, a deity. -BTf^prf^t ^.
the lord of the world. -a?3-
q^ m. universal benevol-
ence, philanthrophy. -^f?^T
71. another world, f HRrfrT^
n^ *to die', R. I, C9, vi.
45).-H'T^rrf w. public scan-
dal, popular accusation, U.
XIV. 40. -sp^^ fn, pub ic
welfare, public weal. -^T^tt
m. an epithet of NiiWiyaTia.
-^^RT I w. du. the visible
and invisible world; II m.
name of a m}'thical moun-
tain, dividing the visi-
ble world from the region
of darkness, ^^l^^]^^'
^•r Hf^rt^t^ f2rr^?y: R. i.
G8.-3Tr«^ft*w, common prac-
tice, popular custom. -3TR»T-
^ w. the soul of the imi-
verse. -^ff^ ;w. 1 the begin-
ning of the world ; 2 the
creator of the world.-BTRl?T I
CT. atheist-icaljUiateriaJisticjII
m. a materialist, an atheist;
HI 77, materialism, atheism;
( See the first chapter of the
Sarvadars'ajiasangraha ), -
9TRfff^ 771. an atheist, a
materialist.-^^ m. 1 a king;
2 Brahman ( ttj. ); 3 quick-
silver. -gf%f7 /. 1 a proverb;
2 common talk, public talk,
public opinion. -T^rf^ i Cb
extiaoidinary, uncoomiMi.
unusual; II m. a kiBg.«^.
^^ /. desire for lieiven.
'-^Z'qR' w. an injuriois mui,
a wicked man.-^^if^.atiUe.
-^r^» ^^ '''• *^*® crettw &:
the world, -ritflf /. i Mg
current among people-J^*
^ 71. the sun. »^|Rn n. tb^
ways of the worid. -inp(t
/ an epithet of Lak^.
-f^ 7it. an epithet of Bl- |
ddha.-^ a, conversant wiili j
the world. --^^ w. aa !
epitiiet of Buddha. -?i^
n, knowledge of mankifri
•3^Tt «. cami)hor.-irf »»
if^ /. the three iToriiL<
( collectively), g-f^^iffi^-
*?%^{ HlTilnll ) B. XIV.
73. -fT^ w. the gate <i
heaven. -Mig «. a cod-
tinent. — >^T^ m. an epitltt
of S'iva. -5|Ttr »»• 1 Brah-
man ( «. ) . 2 Vish«u: J
S'iva ; 4 a king, a som-
eign. -^^ m. an epiUiet of
S'iva. -q-, qrw «a. 1 a wg"^
of a quarter of the woHJ .
( See under aiefi^row I ;•
IT. 75, XVII. 78; 2 a kin:-
B. VI. 1. -«n^/. esteein;!
mankind. -JtRt w. 1 ^^ ^&
thet of Brahman ( «. ) : 2
of Vish7iu; 3 a king, a K'Vf
reign. -q-^J^ /. the ua-
versal way, tlie aocei^w
way. -fWff m. an ^^
of Brahman ( m. ). f^jfT
a. filling the world, ^^'
71. -SRtT^R' w- th^ ^^'"^
?rrT w. general mmotr.
l>opular talk. -3rf?t^«»^
vcrsally known. -^ W^
m, the Sim. -Wf|{r» ^WT ^ *'•
1 excommunicated; 2*«**^
trie, singidar* II n.aawt*
casU-^fffi/. es^lWd
Digitized by
Google
i
ciist<mi.--iYnf /. an epithet of
Lakshnii. -^WT /• 1 world,
ly affairs, eondnct of men-
business of the world, ^r^-
^ ^HF^ Bf^qr^ ^W^ K.
I^. I. 3; 2 support of life.
-TO" »». a king, » sovereign.
-^fiFT n. popularity, pleasing
the world. -^ wi. popular
i^>ort. -ff}"^;!- n, the sun.
-^npf ». public talk,pof'ular
report.-^l^ w.public rumour,
popular report, irf ^f^T^^-
^tirr^^: u. XIV. 6i.-?mfr
/ puMic rumour,-pffi[5r «.
universally disliked. --f%f^
m 1 mode ofjproceeding pre-
Talcnt in tlic world. 2 the
creator of the world .-f^T^
a, famous, celebrated -f^
«. 1 a universally accepted
custom ; 2 idle taUc-frlTW,
«^WJIT w. proceedings of
the world, the course of
e?ents.-^jRr /. 1 world-wide
famc; 2 a public rumour. -
^h?^ w. 1 the welfare of the
world • 2 propitiation of
men;3 the whole universe.-
^nftr53[ VI, 1 an epithet of
Brahman (w.) ; 2 firc.-Rr;^
«, 1 current among the
P^^pl®; 2 generally received.
-R^f^ /. the conduct of
the universe, the conduct of
mankind, -^i^ a, object
of general ridicule. -^rT «.
beneficial to the world.
^*4| w. Looking, seeing,
viewing,
1^1 vi. 1. A ( pres, ^^>)
To see, to behold, to view,
to perceive.
Ca%t8. ( 5?r^^-% ) to
cause to see. With arr-
1 to know, to understand,
SW^ffT: ; 2 to see, to view.
11 vi. IfD.U (2>m. fTc^qf^-
H) Tosbine.
681
^ft^ n. Tears.
<^f^|2ir ''J. 1 A stupid i>erson;
2 the pupil of the eye; 3
collyrium; 4 a kind of orna-
ment worn on the forehead
by women; 5 a lump of
flesh. 6 a blue garment; 7
an earring; 8 ♦he plantain
trecj 9 the slough of a tree;
10 a wrinkled skiu; 11a
bow-string.
HnfT n. 1 Seeing, looking,
viewing; 2 the eye, l^C^^-
^^R'BRKtr^ Git. G. X., B.
I. 73, n. 19, III. 41, Mcgh.
I. IG, 27. CoMP. — ?fNT'
TTj TpS" '»• the range of
the eyes.-^fn'/. blue vitri-
ol.
To be mad or foolish.
fTRT m. Rolling on the gro-
und.
^J vL 1. P {jyves. ^[^ )
To be foolish or mad.
t^tTT w. Disturbing, agitat-
hig.
«^"IK m. A kind of salt.
t^^r 1 w. 1 Tears ; 2 a mark,
a sign, a token, II n. Stolen
property, ^f^- T^H^ ^Hf-
r^^^rf^ ^ 5?f^^=f^ Vikr.
HtVT
rf- 5TJWH:R. II. '2^, K. s.
VII. 9, Sis. IX. 4G.
<^ w». 1 Violation, mutila-
tion . 2 want, deficiency,
loss, R.i. Ob ; 3 omission,
disappearance, cancellation,
erasure ; 4 grammatical
elision, (3?^[^?5ftT: Pan.).
t^lT^ w. 1 Violation; 2 omis
sion.
t^^TT /. An epithet of Lop^-
mudWi, wife of the sage
Agastya.
1%f
H)qi<^ ) w. A kind of jnc-
HT^rnr jkai.
*5;;,}.,.Ai„u„i.
^i(c% n. Booty, stolen pro-
perty.
^^ m. 1 Avarice, greediness,
greed, M. u. 178 j 2 desirt-
for, ari^^I^cntc^^TtMegh.n.
40,CoMP.— stf^?^ <f. greedy,,
avaricious.
?ytHT ^'. 1 Allurement, en-
ticement, temptation ;2 gold.
"^[^ n. A tail.
ffjH «• A tail.
«?^r*TfgR'1. w». A bird.
t3yt»R[ n. 1 The hair on the-
body of men or animals, M.
ni. 10. CoMP. — si^»n. the
same as ^n\^ q. v, — 3TFfe"r
BTn<t,MT^f^, W^ / the
line of hair from tlie breast
to the navel, Tl^flf^t^rwrST
^\m^ HlfiT 53^: Vikr. Ch.
viir. 27, ^mimi f^Hrffir'qr:
qftHT 5frf^nnr?r^ 28. --^
m. a hare. -cfftT m, a louse.
-^T, ^ w., tVT, f^^ n, a
pore of the skin,-^??. morb-
id baldness. -*rf^ m, an
amulet made of Imir -5fri^-
§«r a. causing hon'ipilation.
-^K, m. an emerald.-t^ ^/J.»
^^ r?. horripilation, -y^
7». yellow oi*piment.
t^?r^ I a. ( /. ^r ) 1 Wool-
ly, hairy J 2 woollen. II wi.
A sheep. Comp. — ^THrFr w.
the" civet cat.
HtH^r/. 1 A fox; 2 an apf^f
3 green vitriol.
t^THET w. A jackal.
rfipy «. (/. ^r ) 1 Shaking,
rolling, moving, tremulous,
agitated, t^?r(gr^l^ ^ J^b
Hf^^lf%?fr6f^ Megh. 1.27'
R. XVI. 54, K. S. I. 43; 2
alarmed, uneasy, restless;
3 greedy, eager for, anxi-
ous for, ^5f ff«K??li^'^**
Digitized by VjUijy
^•l^^^^^hrr^ Megh. II. 40,
I. CO, R.ix. 37; 4 fickle, in-
constant, ^^ ft^: jfvTEf^t^^-
t ^HT^S»rqtnr: ^^^TK^ R.
Ti. 41. CoMP. -irft'^r/ a
iroman with rolling eyes/.
-f^ a. greedy.
H^/ 1 An epithet of Lft-
ksliuii; 2 lightning • 3 the
tongue.
^t3pT(*T) a. (/.qr) 1 Very
eager, ardently longing for,
covetou^, ^r^ ^J iT% 'Hffrr
fT ^wn^^^jm^r: R.
XIX. 24.
ijftgqT/ Eager desire, eager-
ness.
fSt^ t/. 1. A ( j)r^«. ^(2%) To
heap up, to accumulate.
1^ I Ml. n. A clod, a lump
of earth, ^H^Ig^^hH^ R.
Till. 21. II w. Rust of iron.
CoMP. — ^ III., ^tVf ^"^ ^•
an implement for breaking
clods.
f^Tj m. A clod, a lump of
earth.
?fifl«. (/ fT)l Red, red-
dish ; 2 made of co[>per;
3 made of iron. II 7/1. n. 1
Copper ; 2 iron j 3 steal ;
4 gol I ; 5 blood ; 6 a wea-
pon in general, M. ix. 821. j
III m. The red goat. iV 7/.
Aloe-wood. Comp. — b^it
m. the red goat.-^jp^- 1
^SnT» HPt^TT w« name of a '
military ceremony, (proba- |
bly the same as sfttHPT q-v,). \
-BrfH n, gold, -^hf 7W. a j
magnet.-^H'^'w.a blacksmith, j
-^R^ 77. rust of iron -^RT7 i
in .a blacksmith.-^«f n, rust
of iron, -ir w. bell-metal. |
-^THT 71. a coat of mail.-f^f j
^ in. a diamond, -jnf^ '".
liorox. -sfTT '*. an iron |
682
ftnx>w. -jjy m. a heron, -ly-
^iRf/. 1 an anvil; 2 an iron
image.-^ m. an iron fetter.
-jf^liSfrr/. a reil i)earl. -^-
iRf w. rust of iron, -^ir^
71. silver. -4n: n, gold. -1^
»i. an iron pike, -ii'q^ wi.
borax.
?^ffT a. ( ./*. t^ ) Ono who
speaks indistinctly.
^ift-*! f' An iron pot.
wfik^ i a. (/. ^rfiffrr or ??t-
f^jfl" ) 1 Red-coloured, JfH-
flrP^^ft^i^: Kir. xvi. 53;
2 made of copper. II m. 1
The red colour; 2 a snake,
a seq)ent ; 3 the planet
Mars; 4 a sort of deer. Ill
w. 1 Copper . 2 war, battle-
3 saffron; 4 a kind of sand-
al ; 5 blood, M. iv. 56 : 6
an imperfect form of a
rainbow. Comp.— bt^ m, 1
a kind of snake; 2 the
Indian cuckoo . 3 an epi-
thet of VishTiu. -BtT w*.
the planet Mars, -ar-
?l^ 77. copper. -B^rNfT ">. a
kind of As^oLa with red
flowers. -M^ m. fire.
-^MH "*• "an ichneumon.—
f^a^ a. red-eyed.-ift^ w.
an epithet of Agin.^i'if^w^ n,
saffron .-jtsq'^ 771. the gra-
nate trce.-^i%gR-r / red
chalk. -^?rnr w. a der
lotus.
?*rftff^ I 777. 1 The planet
!Mars ; 2 a ruby ; 3 a kind
of ric •. II 7?. Bell-metal.
?THtfcRrr Ml. Redness.
ritJ^^f A woman with a
red complexion.
nl«hl^M7 '». A materialist,
an atheist, a follower of
Charraka.
liWirv 1 «.(./; ^)lTerfe-
strial, mundane • 2 oom-
mon, usual, otdinaryy tuI.
gar ; 3 secular, temporaL
not sacred, ( 0/7. to T^f^^
If^^ or afft ) ; 4 coslom-
ary, K. 8. vii. 88 ; 5 iwd
in ordinary language, ( «p.
to Ifir^ ). II ». Any usage
or general custom, v4hs^^
IV.
t^ir «. (/ wrr ) 1 W'oridlr.
mundane, terrestrial j 2 com-
mon, ordinary.
nhfri. 1. P ( pres, d^lt)
To be foolish or mad.
?jj^ 71. 1 Ficklenesss in-
constancy ; 2 eager desire,
eagerness, passion, R. xti.
76, XIX. 19.
^la. (/.^) 1 Made of
copper ; 2 made of iron, Yaj.
II. 105; 3 red, copper-
coloured. II n. Iron, Bt.
XV. 54. Comp.— arfrii^H.,
^/. a boiler, a kottle.-
SfTfC '^. a blacksmith, -ir o.
rust of iron.-#>f «. ». an
iron chain. -^fJT n. an irno
pot.-JTtT 71. the rust of iroa.
-]^ 771. an iron pike.
??tf^ «. Hie trident of
S'iva.
?sftf^mr I »n. A name of tlk*
rivor Brahmaputra, ^V
'tfC: R. 1^- HI. (Mab., bow-
ever, understands tlio won!
to l>e ^ft^ ). II w. Red-
ness.
^ ) f^. f^'RTf^ ) To joia.
to unite.
F^ vt. 9. r ( j>w. fffsRft.
f^5m^)Togo^ to moTf,<i»
approach.
Digitized by
Google
033
nm
^
^ I TO. 1 Air, wind; 2 an epi-
thet of Varuwa; 3 concilia-
tion; 4 addressing; 5 an
epithet of Raluij 6 auspici-
onsness; 7 »^ residence; 8
the ocean; 9 a tiger; 10
cloth. 1 1 n An epithet of Va-
rima. Ill iW. ( rarely used)
Like, as, ( ipfl" #1^5^^ rf-
*^^ fk^ TPRRrft n^ 13 quoted
AS an instance of this in
Siddhn'ntakaumudi' ).
t^ wu 1 A l)amboo, Jpf-JTS ^T-
3%5n^; gs^^p^j Rt. I.
25, Megh. II. IC; 2 a race,
a family, a lineage, a dynas-
ty, 9t f[4^#r ^'^; «r ^Tf^^r-
^iffW:R.T.2,ii. 33, Megh.
I. 6; 3 f^n. assemblage, a
multitude . fTf^frTi ^<^4^-
'^iR. \ii. 89; 4 a staff;
5 a joint; 6 the sa'la tree; 7
a sort of sugarcatie; 8 <^
flute, a pii>e ; 9 the back-
hone; 10 a P "rticular mea-
sure of lengtli equal to ten
hastus. CoMP.— ST'T w., BTfil!
m. the shoot of a bamboo.
•BTJipr w. genealogy. -3T5-
^f?r ?i. the history of a
dynasty. -^RfTT / a gen-
ealogy. -BTTg' ***• l^auiboo-
manna. -cK(%5f m. a thicket
of bamboos. -g|7^ I a. per-
}>etuatinga race, R. xviii.
^^1; II m. an ancestor. -c|r-
laniboo-manna. -fR'^ m. tlie
foimder of a family, nrffft
./'. bamboo-manna.-f%rnir '«.
a genealogist. — *r ' «. born
in the family of, R. i. 31;
II »t. 1 progeny; 2 the seed
of the bamboo; III n. bam-
boo-manna. -Hff/- bamboo-
manna. ^{^ m. a buffoon.
"^nfkmr snRrw /. a pipe
made of bamboo. -%^ 71. the
root of sugarcane. -qfiT 1 «•
a bamboo leaf; II wi. a reed
-"^nr5f7 1 »i. 1 a reed; 2 a
kind of sugarcane; 1 1 n.
yellow orpiment. ^x^qjjf
family succession. -^1771.
the root of a sugarcane. -
>lt^€r «. an hereditary estate,
-f^^l /. the fortune of
a family.-^rjflT/. 1 a fami-
ly ; 2 a thicket of bamboos .
-^5r«&Cr y'. bamboo-manna.—
^R7i«lfr /. a small peg of
bamboo attached to the
lo«er end of a Kt'na'.-ftq^
/. the perpetuation of a
family.
^^rar 1 fit. 1 A kind of sugar-
cane ; 2 a kind of fish. li «.
Aloe-wood.
^tf^efT n. Aloe- wood.
^I?i^/ 1 A kind of flute; 2
aloe-wood.
^^f /. 1 A flute, a pipe,
^f^: Git. G. IX. ; 2 an
artery ; 3 bamboo-manna ;
4 a particular weight.
CoMP.— vr<»W^"^« 1 »^
epithet of Krishwa • 2 a
flute-player.
^^:^l a. (/. ^^ ) 1 Relating
to the back-bone ; 2 belong-
ing to a family ; 3 belong-
ing to a good family ; 4
genealogical. II mi. 1 An an-
cestor, a forefather, ^^ W^i
66 ; 2 a descendant, %r[X^
x^\\^qm^'^m^n^^i R.
XV. 35 ; 3 a member of a
family ; 4 a bone in the leg
or arm ; 5 a pupil.
^ vL The same as #( q* t?.
/^Rir ^n. The same as ^^
q. V,
i*t^ wi. The same as ^jrS"
q. V.
?TJ^ p^ 1. A ( pres. ^^?r )
To go, to move.
^^^^ I «. (/«^ ) 1 Pro-
per to be said • 2 to be
spoken about or against,
3 reprelionsible, low, vile ;
4 dependant. II n. 1 Re-
proach, censure; 2 a dictum,
an aphorism.
^T^ m. 1 An orator, e, ff.
a teacher ; 3 a speaker, a
a speech-maker, ^ j er^^ft-
fljrr: Kir. 11. 5 ; 4 a Fail*
di7, a learned man.
^fif «. 1 The mouth ; 2 the
face, jtlfft^^>J^flT^^ m
ft"f^%T %^: Megh. I. 50;
Rt. III. 1; 3 the spout of a
jug; 4 a sort of garment; 5
name of a metre resembling
Anushtubh^ K. D. i. 2Q,
Cosip. — sTT^n" "». saliva.-
^t III. a tooth, -'if VI. a
Rralunayja.-tTft^ /* a magic-
al instrument played with
the mouth. -Hft^ ??.the palate.
-tf^" in. a veil.HCW n. the
aperture of the mouth.-^^
m. an omnge -^f^^f n. 1
cleansing the mouth; 2 a
citron. -^f\^ n. a citron.—
^{fffvRr Ml. the citron tree.
^5|f I a, (/. ?Fr ) 1 Crooked,
curved, tortuou.s, mcandor-
T^^rW'TT^Btr^mf^ 1^. S.iii.
29, R. xii. 41, Mogh. I. 27-
2 indirect, round-about,
ambiguous, ^fti^iaF'K^HKT-
Digl^dbyljOOgle
^^m
634
Sis. X. 12;3 cunniDg, fraud-
ulent; 4 cmel; 5 long ( in
prosody .II wi. 1 The planet
Mars; 2 the planet Saturn;
3 an epithet of S'iva; 4 of
the demon Tripura. lllw. 1
'J'h«* bend of a river; 2 the
retrograde motion of a
planet Comp. *3tT '"• 1 »
swan, a goose-, 2 the ruddy
goose ; 3 a snake. -Tf%/.
1 a figure of speech consist-
ing in evasive speech and
reply, either by a s'lesha or
by a change of tone-, ( it is
thus defined by Mauinm-
■^^tf^^^f^TT); foranillu-
sti-ation SeeK, Pr. ix. under
^ilfrf^or the oi)ening stan-
,za of the Mudra'ra'ksJiasa-^
2 sarcasm in general. ^^^
f&, <1<<?irB^I /. a slight
.smile, -gpf^: 7n, 1 the jujube
tree; 2 the Khadivii tree.
-'^j ^5fr ^n. a sabre -
ifhf wi. a camel, -'^f^ m. a
^larrot.-H^ m, 1 an'epithet
of Ga7ies'aj 2 a parrot.-
^^w. a boar.-^(§* I a. 1
ouvious; 2 having an evil
^yej 3 squinting; 11/. an
<jbIiquo look, -snir »?. 1 ft
parrot; 2 a low man. -^hRt-
^ w. an owl "^r^, ^Pkj* «.
A dog. -jstf m. the pala'^'a
tree.-iTf^, ^^j^ w.a dog.
-^^^ m, a liog.
^^€1 7n. TJie same as a^^fshq"
^. 17.
^f5|i5 w. 1 A Jaina; 2 a
Bauddha.
^f%KH«i w. 1 Cur\'ature, crook-
edness, 2 indii-ectncss, am-
biguity, evasion, equivoca-
tion, ^ ^ JvfT^^l pRf
^ftjnrr Git G. III. ; 3 cun-
ning, craftiness.
^«r.v<. or vL 1. P {pres.
miS[^ ) 1 To be angry; 2 to
accumulate.
^^n][ I «. The breast, the
bosom, ^^^ T^ ^ ?fnt-
ff: R. iii. Gl, xu. 77.
CoMP. ^f^nf, TO7F?, ^-
^fir^ m. the ft*male breast.
5^^^<T, «r^:^lTt7 n. tlie
breast, the bosom.
^?5 r/. 1. P {pres. ^^\H, i-
^1% ) To go, to move.
^ vi. 1. P (;?m. ^f^)
To be lame, to limp.
^THf ''*. I'he same as ^^TT^
q.v.
^ r<. or r/.. 1. A (;?r^«. #^)
1 To move swiftly; 2 to
begin. 3 to censure, to
blame.
^^ m. The bend of a river.
^^/. Tlie pummel of a sad-
dle.
«jRhH w. A tliom.
^f^ I m. n. 1 A kind of
musical instrument: 2 the
timber of a roof. It/. A
rib.
^/. A small brancli of the
Ganges.
^iT I in. pL Name of Bengal
proper and its people, ^'iTf-
5 R. IV. 3G, ^f ?TrHf 5fq^-
^JTfn^H: f^'TOfV^rrft Sr.
T. 10. II w. 1 Cotton; 2
the eggplant. III n. 1
Lead; 2 tin. Comp. —
B^ft w yellow orpiment.
-IT «. 1 brass ; 2 red lead.-
^^•f n. silver. -}J^^5H n.
bell -metal.
^^ vt. 2. P (but also Atm. in
the non-con jugational tenses)
( In conjugational tenses
tliis root is defective in the
tliird person plural accoixi
ing to some, in the wliole
plural accoi-ding toothers. )
(pp» ^^ ; pres, ^^ • pass.
^rxq% ; desiiL f^^rf^ ) 1 Tn
say, to speak, Wr?f 3Ri^f
qTBTTTrfr^ Bbartr. i. 47;
( sometimes with a cogMte
accusative, e, g, ^r?f^ >||5^
sr^jJrf^^: R. 111. 25);
2 to name, to call, t?^|I^-
71 ; 3 to announce, to re-
peat, ^^ ^r^fTl%<Tf^-
PP?? sr^^: Megh. ii. 35.
With btj- to recite. ^-
1 to explain etymological-
ly ; 2 to explain in general
3r-l to say, to speak ; 2 to
call, to name; 3 to annonnce.
5rf?t- to speak in reply, to
answer, K. S. v. 40. ^^-io
say, to si>eak.
Cans. ( fmqf^-% ) 1 *«
cause to speak. 2 to read;
3 to promise ; 4 to say, t*
declare. With afj-toreid
to oneself.
^^ w. 1 A parrotj 2 the sun.
^f^f^T n, 1 Speaking, ^tte^
ing ; 2 ft speech, a sent-
tence, f ^ ^■h^jh;^^ M. i. I»
Megh. I. 4 ; 3* recitation;
4 counsel, advice ; 5 onkr,
command ; 6 a text, a pre-
cept, a passage of a sacred
book, e. ff. ,j^^R^, ^f?*
^T ; 7 dry ginger ; 8 ^^
pronunciation of » letter
( in gram. ) j 9 tlie ni«»-
ing of a word, e, g. #p*
^s^:5=^?f^^: ; 10 na»^
( in gram. ) ; ( the Sanstait
language lias tliroe numbers,
the singular, the dual arf
the plui-al ). CoMP.— ^ifl^
iTn^«. obedient, comifr
ant. submissive.-qj a ^
quent.-f^inj m. mconflst
ency of sacred precept*
^rf n, a hundred 3peed»«»»
I. e. repeated decUrttifif*
^-^HT^<t a.obodie»ti.fi«*'
pliant.
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'*•
685
1^?>^ ^ «• (/ «TT ) 1 To be
said, to be mentioned ; 2
ceasurable. II n. Censure,
reproach, ^^m^ o^^f^-^
^rvTc^jT^qri^ inrfcr K. s.
Y. 82.
^^ w. 1 A cock; 2 a rogae,
a cheat.
^r^?lw. lA speech, a sent-
ence, ^m^ vi^qr Jf^l^
^; R. m. 25, 47 ; 2 ad-
vice, counsel ; 3 command,
order; 4 number (in gram.).
CoJiP. q^t^pTi «. obedient,
compliant, -iijjt m. a dis-
course, ar^if^ffl. the ear.
'Rflnrr^ »«. 1 an epitliet of |
Brihaspati • 2 the pLinet
Jupiter.
T^/. 1 A kind of aromatic
root . 2 a kind of binl.
^ I vt. 1. P (pres. ^f?T )
To go, to move. II vL lO.U
(;)m.^niPn^-^) 1 To go, to
move J 2 to feather an ar-
row.
^^ I m. n. 1 The thunder-
bolt of Indra; (it was form-
ed out of the bones of the
sage Dadhichi), n^ ^^{^
^^r^Pr: R. II. 42 ; 2 any
weapon like a thunderbolt ;
3 an instrument for mak-
"»g holes in jewels, if^
^» I. 4: 4a diamond, q^-
^rft?<t^R.V£. 19; 5 sour
gi^el. II OT. 1 A kind of
ht»'a grass; 2 a form of
military array. 1 1 In. 1 Steel ;
2 a kind of talc; 3 severe
language; 4 a child. Comp.
*"MT«». a snake, -9T^rf^
^•/. Indra's thunderbolt.
"^^M^x. a diamondmine.-
*TOir w. a kind of mineral
spaj'.-ilRRr ^. 1 the stroke
«^ a thunderbolt (/jV.); 2
any sudden calamity (fig,).
-BTTJvx w. an epithet of
Indm. -cRcfv? w. an epithet
of Hanumat. -^t^ w. a
thunderbolt, -^rC w. an
alkaline earth.-ijpT 'W. the
same as f^nrcr q, v. -^^ m.
a vulture. -^^ m. a rhino-
ceros. -f«f^ vK an epi-
thet of Garuf/a. -"5^1^
n. 5^n^ / liirhtning. -
$^ in, 1 a vulture ; 2 a
gnat; 3 an epithet of Ga-
Ymln ; 4 an epithet of Ga-
bies'a. -gF^f 77? . Laj)i8 La^
Ziili\ -^ w. 1 a hog • 2 a
rat. -f^^r w». a rat. -\p: w.
an epithet of Indra, ^^pf^-
^^J^: R. xviii.21.-^tpT w.
1 the discus of Krishwa.-
Pr^^. Pt^^ »»• a clap of
thunder.-qrpT »^. an epithet
ofIndra,^53^'^ ^^iTTrPr:
R. II. 42.-ijnT w. a stroke
of lightning.-^wrn.tho blos-
som of sesamum.-jpi iw, an
epithet of Indra, -^Pr »n. a
diamond ,-^1% m. an epithet
of Indra,-^ m. a hog. -^
m. a kind of hard cement,
?*i^MMf^^^M.M. v.-%f:^
M. » loadstone. -5^ w. a
kind of military array, -^-
F^r ^n* a porcupine.-^iT «.
of the nature of a diamond^
as hard as a diamond, gr ^
Sak. I. -^r^, ^^ /.
a diamond-needle.
^ftUT^ HI. 1 An epithet of
Indra, ^ 5 erf^ ^ ^T^tT-
flnsTq% ft«nfr 2K^ ^^m:
Vikr. i.j 2 an owl.
?rifl rf. 1. P (pr€s.t^R{)l
To go, ^*5^rf?TfeP? Bt.
xiv. 74 ; 2 to go secretly.
II vK 10. A {pres. ^^PTrT )
To deceive, to beguile.
Cam. ( *iRf^-W ) 1 to
shun, to evade, ^T^ipnT 'iFTf-
^ ^^r^rfH^rfssTR: Bt. vm..
43; 2 to deceive, to cheat,
to defraud, ^^nr^ ^^rq%
^snfrjTrPTfPnnrT^r^^H: Git^
G. vm., K. S. IV. 10.
iy[^ I a, if, v^^\) 1 Decv-
ing, cheating; 2 fraudulent,
crafty. II m, 1 A jackal;
2 a rogue, a cheat : 3 a
musk-rat; 4 a tame ichneu-
mon.
T^frf m. Fire.
^'^f^ w. 1 Deceit, rogucry-
2 a rogue, a cheat j 3 tho-
Indian cuckoo
?Hr 7j. ) 1 Deceit, fraud,
TT^/. J trick,5efq^Jl^fff^5frrT
^^^1^^ ^Pr> K, S. VI. 47,
R. XI. 36j 2 delusion,
^P^d a. (/. ?Tr ) DeceTved,.
cheated, imposed upnn.
qff^?Tr/. A kind of riddle,
TS^ I «. (/. ^ ) Fraudu-
lent, crafty, dishonest. 11 m.
A jackal,
#^ w. 1 The cane, jtjrt*
Git.7>. I , ^"^ffrfTT^fsj^r^-
Wdli^f^ 'TTPTrT: Git. G..
viT.; 2 the A^'oka tree; 3 a.
kind of bird. Comp. — J*f m.
the ^«'o^a tree. -F^^^m. the
ratan.
^ I vi. 1. P (^r(?*. TTr%)
To surround, to envelop. If
vi, 1. P, 10. U {pres. jfeft
^7q-[^%) 1 To divide, to
partition, to apportion. 1 1 1
»/. 10. U (pres. ^i?f^-%>
1 To surround, to envelop ;
2 to divide, to separate,
^ m. 1 The Indian fig-tree^
^A ^: iRn^f Tl% xTrftrr: R.
XIII. 53; 2 a cowrie.
3 a small ball; 4 a kind of
cake; 5 a cipher- Q equality
in shape .- 7 a string, a rope
II 7), A string, a rope.
Comp. — W »«. a kind of
jasmine, -^ftf^ w. a Yak-
sha.
5f3^ m. 1 A kind of cake; 2
a small ball, a globule.
^^K wi. 1 A cock; 2 a tliief;
3 a mat; 4 a turban; 5 a
cburning-stick.
^TTcff^" ) Ml. A cord, a
^ K^ ) string.
^'ScR' 7/1. A pawn at chess.
^S-^r /. 1 A pill; 2 a chess-
man.
^{t^ Ml. The same as ^\Z^q,r.
^H/. 1 A rope, a string; 2
a pill.
^ III. 1 A boy, a lad, f%^^-
^^ft^^rr^r: K. S. v. 83;
2 a Brahmacha'rvi (q. v.)
<rg,cK »«. lA boy, a lad; 2 a
fool, a blockhead; 3 a
Brahmacha'rin (q. v,).
?^ I v/. l.P (jyres. ^7;f^ ) To
be powerful. II vt. 1. A
{pres. ^z^ ) To go alone.
^^ 7;j. 1 A fool, a blockhead;
2 a rogue ; 3 a waterpot ;
4 a physician.
?rC 1 v^ 1..A ( ;jr^5. ^T?r)l
To surround, to envelop; 2
to divide, to partition. II vt.
10. U(;;;m*T^-^) To
share, to divide.
^TF^ I /. 1 A turret, a bal-
^^iff j cony, a top-room ; 2
the wooden frame of a roof,
qrn^mr: Vikr. m.
^T^/. 1 A mare ; 2 the
nymph As'vini'(who assum
ed the form of a mare to
have sexual intercourse with
the san ) ; 3 a woman of
the Bra'hmana caste ; 4
a female slave • 5 a pro-
stitute, a harlot. Comp.—
^tRt» ^TW w. submarine
iire.-jl5r m, 1 submarine
fire . 2 an epithet of
S'iva. I
0^0
^T^/. A kind of cake.
^f^^ n. The same as
^f^ q- V.
^ «• (/ i;r ) Large^ great.
^^ w. 1. P ( :pre8, q-oiffT ) To
sound.
^rbnr I m, 1 A merchant, a
trader, f^rnt ^'^T3TnTof>Sr%^
Tf^^q^^i^qRq''^ Na. II.
91 ; 2 the sign Libra of the
zodiac. II /. Merchandise.
Comp. ^wgr^t w.,^f%wr^r
/. trade. ^[u(Tjfgy w. 1 mer
chants (collectively ) ; 2 a
merchant. ^i^l^qiT ^» 1
traffic ; 2 a merchant ; 3 a
merchant's shop, a market ;
4 the sign Libra of the zo-
diac.-f n?r / trade, traffic.
H=rnf m. a caravan.
^f^nr VI, 1 A merchant ; 2
the sign IJbia of the
zodiac.
^iPnRir m. A merchant.
^;- }T.de. traffic.
^ m. 1 A portion, a part ;
2 the handle of a sickle •
3 an unmarried man, a
bachelor.
^^cfT'a. 1 Distributing; 2 a
distributer; 3 a part, a por-
tion, a share.
^;z^ n. Dividing, apportion-
ing.
^m ) »«• 1 A contest of
^^rp7 J heroes ; 2 a boat; 3
a shovel, a hoe.
#T a. ( /: ^ ) 1 Dwarfish; 2
unmarried. II m. A dwarf;
2 an unmarried man, a ba-
chelor; 3 a javelin.
^^ in. 1 A rope for tying; 2
the tail of a dog; 3 the
sheath that envelops the
young bamboO: 4 the shoot
of a ta'la tree; 5 the fe-
male breast ;6 a cloud, (q^-
vqrr being interpreted in two
ways).
fW
^ I a. (^f. ^)1 Cm
pled, maimed; 2unmam«d:
3 emasculated. II « A
man who has no prepnw.
T5T w. 1 A miser; 2 a «-
nuch.
4^ /. An unchaste wwms.
Cf. Ul
^ I a. ( /: ^ ) An sis
added to nouns to Um&
possessive adjectives,^. §.
R^^?l , "^R^ : added t-
past passive participk^ to
form past active partictp-
les e. g. frHT?. II »»<'. ^
affix, translatable if
* as, likeS added to nom
to form adverbs, e, g» JU*
^ K. Pr. X.
?PT ind. The same as V(
q. V,
^^ »i. The same as ^^
q.v.
?rJff^/. A woman harraior
childle8s,or one who has mis-
carried.
^7^ I w. (/f»i. ®?^ ) 1 f
calf, the young of any «ik
mal, R.I. 84,iLl;2t«^,
a boy ; 3 a term of «ideiK
ment translatable by * ^f
darling, my dear diiH
61 ; 4 a year ; 5 name ofij
country. II m, pi. Th» ^
pie of the Vatsa corotiy*
III n. The breast. Cw.--*
Wfft/. a kind of cucttmjjfe"
-affsf m. a wdf.-f^T, ^
iii.akingofthe Vo^^^^
a weaned
/. a heifer, M. xi« — - .
;fPTiii. 1 name of*<*»L
2 a kind of strongs
-^fW m. 1- aa
KrisMa J *?>*
Digitized by
Cjoogie
687
««f I w. 1 A little calf .
t a child. 1 i n. Black sol-
hate of iron.
^ w. 1 A year, M. ix. 76;
1 an epithet of Vishnu.
!oMP.-9f^!|r m. the month
^alguna.
ETH I o (f ^) Affeciion-
te, ffectionate towards off-
ering, R. It. 69, VIII. 41;
1 loutsing for, fond of, de-
oted to. II m. 1 A fire fed
ith grass. 1 1 1 n. Affection.
Iinn^ m. Youth, childhood
^ w, A cowherd.
IvLoTvLl. P( but Atm.
1 certain senses and after
BTtain prepo6itions)0>p. 5r-
esid, ^^«(f^ ) 1 To speak,
osay, to tfell, to address,
0 utter, frfl Tf^ M^PfS
r^^t^lTO^^ K. Pr. vn.,
i.i.59, XIX. 22; 2tospeak
bout, to inform, to commu
icate ; 8 to describe, Bg
1.29; 4 to name, to call,
) to utter a cry, to raise the
Mce, e. g, ^^: «rf5r^ f^;
; Atm. ) to shine, to look
fcndid, to look bright, Bt.
27 ;7( Atm. ) to be
mthority on, to show pro-
icy in, e. g. W^ ^^ ;
Ltm.) to toil,c.^. %% f^.
rH M5-lto repeat after,
ij again irhathas been
R. V. 74 ; 2 to re-
Id ; 8 to confirm, to ra-
4 (Atm. and in-
Bitire) to imitate ( in
. and dbtinct speaking ).
•( Atm. ) 1 to hate,
a dat.)3t.vni. 45, M.
"" } 2 to rerile, to re-
Mftr-lto speak, to
2 ( Aim. )
54
to salute with reverenoe. ^
-( Atm. ) 1 to flatter, to
cajole ; 2 to conciliate, to
persuade, ^-to speak ill
of. 3J-- to call, to consider.
3ff^- 1 to speak in reply ; 2
to speak in general, f^-
( Atm. ) 1 to dispute, to
controvert ; 2 to litigate.
Pnr- U ) to di-pute, to
wrangle. Rw*l- to fail, to
be inconsistent with, ^nj- 1
to converse ; 2 to speak to;
3 to call, to name; 4 to
coincide, to resemble, ( with
an inst. ). ?Jqr- ( Atm. )
to speak loudly together.
Caw, ( ^^q(%-% ) to cause
to utter, to play on an in-
strument. With Mf^- to sa-
lute, f^enr-to make inconsis-
tent, ^n-i^ to consult ( with
an inst. ).
II vt 1. A (pres. q?[ff)
1 To make obeisance to, to
do homage, to salute, 3nT<T:
P(rf^ 4^ qrt^^rrt^ R- i.
1, xni. 72, 77 ; 2 to wor-
ship, to adore ;3 to praise.
to eulogize. With 9|f^- to
salute, to make obeisance to,
R. XVI. 81
^ a. if. V ) Speaking,
speaking well.
^ffjf n. 1 The face, ipf ipT:
5ir^ pR* wif^ Rfc. vt. 21,
;rtS^: Megh. i. 39, ii. 15 ;
2 the mouth ; 3 look, ap-
pearance ; 4 the front.
CoMP.— MRT^ ^« saliva.
^W/ Speech, discourse.
^^7«r a. The same as TO^
^fC m. The same as ^r^ q.v.
if^TW m. 1 A whirlpool; 2 a
kind of sheat-fish.
^im^o.ifZj) Eloquent,
talkative.
a], beneficiont; 2 eloquent*
3 speaking kindly. II m. A
munificent man, a bountiful
man, iTifr ^<l'^i«1ift<^4 ^m
Na. V, 11.
^T% ind. In the dark half of
(any month,) e, g, ^^IHJt^ft.
^fjl/. A leathern thong.
?rn- 1 a. (/. ITT ) 1 Unblam-
able; 2 the second or dark
(fortnight of a unar month).
II u Speech, speaking.
^ r«. 1. P ( pres. ^^) To
kill. ( This root is not used
in classical Sanskrit except
as a substitute of |^ in
certain tenses and moo(^.)
^^T fit. 1 Slaughter, killing,
murder, ipiTq" ^wt^ ^ ^-
oq-: R. II. 80, xn. 62; 2
blow, stroke- 3 paralysis; 4
multiplication ( in math. ).
CoMP. — if inir 7). a prison.
-i^tTfzi' m. a means of put-
ting to death. -9|i>r m. the
process of killing, -iftf^
m. 1 a hunter; 2 a butcher.
-^ lit. 1 corporeal punish-
ment; 2 capital punishment^
-^/, W*/.. WFT«.l
a place of execution- 2 a
slaughter-house. «^^ ft*
gallows.
7>fEir m. 1 An executioner; 2
a murderer.
^rwf »». A deadly weapon.
irf^ w. 1 The god of love;
2 sexual passion.
^ 1 / 1 A daughter-in^
^^ / law; 2 a young
woman in general.
^/. 1 The female of any
animal, e. g. ^^]^^, yT^^J
2 a bride, w. w ^Wf 5^^'
^ R. vn. 4, 19;3 a womaa
in general, ^Tq^nf& f^^nw*
in Kir. vx. 45, Megh. 1. 16,
^ Digitized by ^
'^^
47; 4 a wife, W^f^f^nm
HIHffldmMMl<^il^ R. I. 90;
5 a daughter-in-law, ^qv-
^S^'^^JM^^ Ut. I,;
6 the wife of a younger re-
lation. CoMP.— ijfjn^j JT-
%^ w. the ceremony of a
bride's entrance into the
houSe of her husband. -^PT
w. a female, a woman, -q^
tn, the party of the bride at
a wedding ceremony .-^^ n.
bridal apparel.
'f^/. 1 A young feraalfl, a
young woman, iiTtnn^^.
^^ Bh. P. J 2 a daughter-
in-law.
^MT I a. ( /. k,^r ) 1 To be
killed ; 2 to bo punished
corporally. II m. An enemy,
CoMP.-iRf m. a drum beat-
en at. the time of execu-
tion.-^/, g(%/.,fiTnf n.
a place of execution.-irnjrr
/. a garland placed on a per-
son about to be executed.
^wrr/ Murder, killing.
^UT w. 1 A leathern thonff •
2 lead.
^^/ A leathern strap.
^VR w. A shoe.
^ I vt. or r*. X.P (pr€8. ^^)
1 To be occupied • 2 to
honour, to worehip . 8 to
help, to aid. II vt, or vi.
l^P. 10. U {pres, -^RI%,
^fTT^-^ ) 1 To sound . 2
to hurt, to injure; 3 to fav-
our. Ill vf. 8. A (pres.
^3^ ) ( This is one of
those roots which take two
accusatives, e, g, ^rf^ ^i^
^ W^' ) 1 To beg, to re-
quest; 2 to seek, to ask.
f^ n. 1 A fotest, a wood,
a thicket, M. vi. 1, Megh!
I. 86, Kir. XII. 88 . 2 a
quantity of pknts growing
in a thick bed, 55^inr«rqPr
6>8
"jftjr^Hrar^y^ Sis. xi. 64.
3 a residence, a house ; 4
wood, timber ; 5 water ; 6
a fountain, a current. Comp.
— ^rfir w». a forest-conflagra-
tion.-^T^m. the wild goat.
-OT m. 1 the anus; 2 a kind
* of blue fly.-affT «i. 1 a forest,
a wood, a forest-region ,
{See ahr) ; 2 the skirts of a
forest.-M^nr «. 1 another
wood ; 2 the interior of a
forest, -mBchT / ^Id tur-
meric.-ar^Fir w. red earth.
-STf^T^in' /• ^ sun-flower-
-3^ «i. a hare.-BTng^R- m.
a kind of bean. -BirniT /".
a forest-stream, -oni^^ /
wild ginger, -bttoit m, the
third stage in the life of a
Br&hmana.- 9?nT^ m. 1 an
inhabitant of the wood; 2 a
kind of raven.-g^?^ m. a
rhinoceros .-^^j^irr/. the wild
cotton plant, -^q^ m. a
forest-conflagration, -^^t^n;^
m. 1 an iahabitant of a
wood ; 2 a monkey ; 3
an anchorite, an as-
cetic.-gj^ /: wild pepper.-
^^f. wild banana.-^5f^
m. a wild elephant. ^%$-
vr^ tn. any thin &: found un-
expectedly ( in figurative
language) .-jnprwu a wild
fowl-^jfr w. a forest.-»f^
w. the wild ox.-^ifsf n. the
thick part of a forest.-ira'
m. a spy.-5p»r m. 2k wild
shrub.-ift^^ I m. a hunter,
a forester ; II n, a forest.-
^T^ «. 1 the Divada'ru tree;
2 aloe-wood.--"eift<i|||,^p^
/. a kind of jasmine, -^jfqcfr
m. the wild champaka tree,
-^IT I a. living in a forest,
sylvan ; II w. 1 a forester,
woodman, f^^^ Jlf^
1. 19; a a wild ammal; 8 a
Digitized
the &bulous animal died
S'ar(df7ui, ^i%^ I a. fiTrog
in a forest; II m. la forest-
er, a woodman, ff ^ftW
?r%^^^: Kir. i. 1;28
sylvan, a satyr; 3» ''M
beast; 4 a demon. -^/,
residence in a forest, -si'l
m, 1 a hog; 2 a wild goat.
"•^ I in. I an elephant; 8
a kind of fragrant grass;
II w. a blue lotus-flower.-
W/. Iwild ginger. 2 ^t
wild cotton tree. -^#|ft? «.
a woodman. -^ m. a clotd.
-^Ff w. a forest-conflagra-
tion. -^^^/. a sylvan dri-
ty, R. n. 12, K. S. in.
62, VI. 89. -5*r w. » tree
growing wild m a wood. •
^CT/ an avenue of tree.
-^/. the female of tk
Bos Gavame. -^[^f^'lRf *• *
large forest tree, espcdallj
one that bears fruit iritboot
blossoms, xplf^l^rHd^W-
Pnr: ^ «nffTj%^ B. m
21. -qf^tir «. a hunter, •
-qpi w. the ncighbonAoed
of a forest. -J^q '•
a f orest-flower.-qj^ ». ^
wild citron tree,-3lW *• *
wood situated on taUe-Iu^
-fipc I Ml. the Indian cnAwj
II n. cinnamon trec-^rfHt
^f^PT m. a wild p^^Hxi.-^;
/. forest-ground. ->ifim /•
a gadfly.-*rBft /. ^rild ?^
minc.-JiT^yr/ a gariand rea-
ching to the knees, (5W3*
*?r*?fr ). R. IX. 51. '^ ««
an epithet of Kija^ff';*
inft'J'lw.an epithet d.j|H«
slma, ^ Iff ^r^flHii^
Git.G.vxi., ^<rnrtity-
.:^^d|'
Pvarak^.-^^, S[^ m. a cloud.
-33^ m, a kind of kidney-
bean.-^iTf/. wild plantain.
-rnR" w. tlie lion,-^
• »• a lotus-flower, -^^jft
/. 1 the plantain j 2
the beauty of a wood. -tT-
^/. a forest-creeper, ^^hF*
Sak. I. -^ilf m. a forest-
conflagration, -^ra* m. 1
dwelling in a forest • 2 a
wood-dweller. -^^7 m. a
ciTet-cat. -isfr^ w. wild rice.
-^^ wi. 1 a jackal; 2 a tiger;
3 a civet-cat. -#^7? m. a
kind of pulse. -^ in. a
forester.-H^ffif^nft/.the wild
<5otton-plant. h?T m, 1 a
•deer; 2 an ascetic, -^m /.
the holy fig-tree. -^iTcft /.
forest-ground. -^n[/. a gar-
land of forest-flowers. -J^nT-
^H m. a forest-conflagra-
tion,
-^?f^ m. The same as ^;fx q* v.
^pn^ m. 1 Name of a district,
B. V. 73 ; 2 an antelope.
CoMP.— -^m. a horse pro-
duced in Vanaj/u.
^^/. Wish, desire.
^f^r/ A little wood, (as in
Wfif^ /• 1 A woman, ^ff|r^
Megh. I. 8, II. 1, K. S. i.
10; 2 a wife, R. n. 19; 3
a loved woman; 4 the fe-
male of an animal. Comp.
— ft?'5Rr w. the wanton
sport of women.
^tfk^ "*. 1 A trcc; 2 a Bi*i-
hmana in the third stage of
his life.
^f^TBj a. Begging, solicituig.
W^/* A forest, a wood, a
^ J*g>
^^t^T^ 1 m. A beggar, a
"^41^^ j mendicaat.
639
^^N^ w. A kind of mango.
^fir w* A panegyrist, a ^rd.
4^ n. 1 Praising; 2 rever-
ence, adoration; 3 obeisance
to a Br^hma;m or a super-
ior. CoMP.—JTTW, Hlf^^hr/
a festoon suspended across
gateways.
^hpTT/ 1 Praise; 2 worship,
adoration.
^fvd f; 1 Praise; 2 worship;
3 solicitation; 4 a drug for
reviving the dead.
fj^^ft^/ The same as i?rtf-
^/. A female beggar.
^^r^ I a. 1 Praising; 2 re-
verential ,respectf ul,?f ^T^ppf •
III w. Praise-.
^^ m. 1 A panegyrist, a
banl; (there is a separate
caste of bards said to have
sprung from a Kshatriya
father and a iS'w'rfra moth-
er ). 2 a captive, a prisoner.
^f. The same as ^jQ q. r.
CoMP. — TW "»• ft keeper of
prisoners.
?fVT«. (/W) 1 Adorable,
venerable; 2 to be reveren-
tially saluted, K.S. vi. 83,
Megh. I. 12; 3 laudable,
commendable.
^ I m. A worshipper. II n.
Prosperity.
?^^ a. The same as ^y q,v,
^h'Sf c^. The same as ^\j^ q. v.
^fwn*/* tbe same as ^K^\q. v.
^^la, (/. 5^) 1 Growing
in woods, wild, ^nR^qrf^ 7*
I, 45, 94; 2 savage, not
tamed, R n. 37. II m. A
wild animal. Comp.— f^ a,
tame, domesticated.-ftf^ w,
a wild elephant.
9«^y: 1 A large forest, a
multitude of thickets ; 2 a
deluge, a flood.
^ vt. 1. U (j>p. gif; pres.
^Trft-?r; pass. ^^ ) 1 To
shave, to shear- 2 to 80w,to
plant, zf^fi^yt aftiry:?^ ^ ^TTT
ry^ cfTt^ M. III. 142, K,
S. II. 5; 3 to procreate; 4
to weave. With ^ -to scat-
ter, pr-l to scatter seed; 2
to make offerings to the
Manes, f^^: e|^KHJK7»K,
S. IV. 88; 3 to kill. f%^-l
to scatter; 2 to perform- 3
to oflfer, to present, Ut. iv.;
4 to present libations to
the Manes. lrt?t-l to sow ;
2 to fix, t<» pierce.
'nr m. 1 Shaving; 2 sowing
seed; 3 weaving.
VPf n. 1 Shaving, M. v.
140; 2 sowing seed; 8
semen virile.
iprft/. 1 A barber's shop- 2
a weaver's workshop.
^qr/ 1 Marrow, fat, M. xn,
63; 2 a hole. Comp, — 7l![
w. marrow.
^Rrw tn. A procreator.
^3^ m. A god, a deity.
^55 n: 1 Body, person, to-
?fn5'?t 5fhr: R. n. 18, ^-
f^ «TJ^ n. 47 ; 2 form,
figure, fW^^jlr wrifr^
T^ Megh.ii. 17; 3 beauty,
beautiful appearance. Cohp«
^]2^ <!• 1 embodied ; 2
beautiful, handsome. -Mc||i|
ta. excellence of form, ^:5f-
^5*511^ «. 1 corpoi-eal, em-
bodied, incarnate, ^5%
beautiful, handsome.-^r^ m«
a humour of the body.
^c^ m. 1 A sower, a husband-
man, ^ ^rrS:: f<i4*R!rli ^-
j"rTM^>T Mud. 1.; 2 a father,
a progenitor ; 3 a poet.
^ 1 ta.nJl A Tampart,a mud-
wall ; 2 the Blope of a hill^
Digitized by VjDOQIC
tift
Megli, I. 2, R. V. 44 ; 3
a summit, a peak, ^w^ q^-
nrty^rai: Sis. III. 37; 4 the
foundation of a building; 5
the gate of a fortified city-, 6
the bank of a river, qJTRT>
tMfoHR*<<^4 ^Pt: Kir. vii.
11, VI. 4 J 7 a ditch; 8 a
field • 8 the butting of an
elephant or bull. II n. Lead.
CoMP. -Rrar, ift^ /. the
playful butting of an ele-
phant against a bank.
^ M. 1 A field ; 2 the
ocean.
inft/ A hillock.
ini vt. 1. P ( pres. wf?r )To
go, to move.
in^ vt. 1. P (pp, ^rnr ; prea,
^rrfrt ; caus. ^^^ or ^-
jprfrt ) 1 To vomit,
to eject from the mouth,
Bt. XIV. 30, XV. 62 ; 2 to
put into, to drop, arf^n^-
WH(^ «r5>fR7^ Vas. D. ; 8
to emit, to send forth, to
give out, Megh, i.20. With
iff- to give out, to emit, to
disgoi^e,^ ^T^T^fRl^ ^^'
HillR<<li^n R. xn. 5.
^^ m. Ejecting, vomiting.
^H^ m. 1 Ejecting,vomiting;
2 water tlirown by an ele-
phant from his trunk.
^inr I w. Hemp. 1 1 71. 1 Vo-
miting, ejecting ; 2 taking
out, getting out, R. xv. 29,
K. S. VI. 37 ; 3 an emetic,
^fjtnft/. A leech.
f(H^mf. A fly.
^fit I »». 1 Fire j 2 a rogue.
II /. 1 An emetic j 2 nau-
sea.
^^/. The same as ^ q.v.
^yi^ m. The lowing of cat-
tle.
^ /. An ant. Comp.
^^ n. an ant-hill.
640
^ vt. 1. A (pres. ^q% ) To
go, to move.
^^s^ n. Weaving.
^7(^n. 1 Age, any period of
life, time of life, qt^ ^'Tf^
IrfiT* 5^ R. XIX. 1, 5f* ^:
iFWPTt^5^"- -^7, VI. 79j
2 youth, the prime of life;
3 a bird, ^ij^ fttT^: R. ii«
9, 'pnrqtT^^TfW ^'Hl IX.
53; 4 a crow. Comp. ir%-
Rnr, ^nt^ a. old, decrep-
it. 7^lf^ a. older in age.
^'Srt'WT/ a stage of life.
-?KX a. causing health, -qf-
ftoifif/ old age. -?n?rTn.
duration of life, ^^f^ a.
old, advanced in years .-^ori^
m. the period of passing
from one stage of life to
another. ^^:^, ^HTW <»• 1
youthful ; 2 mature ; 8
strong, powerful ?T^WPf /
loss of vigour, loss of yoult.
^^I a. (/.Wr) Youth-
ful. II m, A friend, a com-
panion, an associate.
^if^^ /. 1 A female compa-
nion; 2 a woman's con-
fidante.
^^ n. 1 Knowledge, wis-
dom- 2 a temple; (in this
sense also m. according to
one authority).
^r%«|?l m. A young man.
^f%tT ^* Lead.
in* vt. 10. U ( pres. nm^'^)
To wish to obtain,to choose,
e. g. Wk ^K^ ^^ Wf f^
f^ ^^.
^ I a. (/. KT ) 1 Be8t,exccl«
lent, ^W'T^rrfNI^'TRt ^-
^ ?IT: R. t. 59. XI. 54,
XVI. 71, Yaj. I. 55, 859,
K. S. VI. 18; 2 better than,
preferable, e g. ^fV*^ ^-
oft ^^:. II w. 1 Choosing,
selecting. 2 wish, deshre;
8 solicitation; 4 gi^, re-
ward, advantage, privily,
68, xn. 5; 5 a dovij; 6
covering ; 7 a bridegroon,
a husband, ^: ^ ^^ ^
^|grHHf*i R. VII. 4; 8 » sofr
in-law ; 9 a libertine. HI*.
Saffron Comp. — Btnlm.
an elephant; II n. 1 tbe
head; 2 the female pudendi;
8 an elegant bodv; 4 ^^
namon.-BtTTT/. abeautifd
woman. -^^nftf^ w. **
astrologer, -^i^ «. >»
excellent rider, -^rril^/-
an elegant woman. -Hfft
m. the moon, -^r^ «. 1
the seat of honour; 2 •»
excellent seat, -^ij^, ^f'
a beautiful woman. HRJ*
an epithet of India. -^P
n. Ithe Devada'ru trwj3
a kind of sandal-wood. -fIJ
/. an elegant woman, ^T'Q'
IV. -^ m. name of a sage,
R. V. l.-^W/. name (Hf*
river.-^^T^ m.the aiwk to*
-f I a. confering a boon,
favourable; II wi. a ^"^
factor.HTT /. a maiden, »
girl, -tflprr / a P"^
made to the bridegroom of
the father of the bride,-
^nf 71. the granting: of »
request.-^iT w. agallochma.
-ffpw m. .the choice of »
bridegroom.-TO' ^- ^'^^Pf
tyof the bridegroomjta
wedding, sfSftnT^rrT?^^^*
vi.86.-!rWr^n.the9C«3JJ
outofabridegr-omtowii^
the house of the bnde ^
the celebration of w^
riagc..qrw«i. theoocoiB'J
tree, -^rf^ n. bO^^
name of a 9?»**:?!S"
(tradition
rgitized
WS^le
»,»<i*'»f
fW
641
the Vdttikas ). H7«^ m
the champaka tree, -if-
**|r5f/ a mother-in-law. -
-«r4 w. gold, -^f^/ Ian
excellent woman f 2 a woman
in general ; 3 an epithet
of Lakslimi' ; 4 of Sarasva-
tiV 5 of Durg^ ; 6 lac ; 7
turmeric; 8 the PHynngn
creeper. -?nf /. the garland
placed by the bride on the
£ead of the bridegix)om.
^^W I in. 1 A kind of bean;
2 a wish, a request; 3 a
cloak. II n. The cover of a
boat.
TOT I «i. 1 A gander; 2 a
kind of wagpj 3 a kind of
Kraio. II n. The kunda
flowjer.
^^WC^) /. 1 A kind of irasp,
*^yr q^ sf wi^ rnr fTT jj-
^5#I^ Mrich. I. ; 2 a goose,
135.
^T^ I m. 1 A rampart, a
wall; 2 a bridge; 3 a camel;
4 a tree, ^ flr^ Tr»n?Rr-
ojf: Kir. v. 25. II w. 1
Screening, closing, covering.
2 selecting j 3 soliciting,
requesting ; 4 choice of a
husband. Comp.— inWj ?m;
/. the gariand placed by the
bride on the head of the
bride if room.
^KPT^f- The same as ^rpT-
«ff q.v.
^X «. 1 A multitude ; 2 an
oraption on the face * 3 a
veranda ; 4 a packet ; 6 a
long rod, (according to
some) ; a projecting wall,
( according to others ), ^{^'
^nRrrf: Mrich. i
^ifW w. 1 The seat on an
etopbuit ; 3 a mound of
4 an
earth ; 3 a wall \
eruption on the face.
^tSJf. 1 A knife, a dagger ;
2 the wick of a lamp j 3 a
kind of bird.
^T^rr /. 1 An elephant's
girth ; 2 a leathern thong.
^5 ind. Rather, better, pre-
ferably,'it would be better if,'
*it is better that, Yused either
absolutely or with an abl.;
when used absolutely it
is generally followed by ;r,
T^f'tJ or ifj^f : in the second
cIau^),3PTnT??T?r^^lTmr-
*" 5 Sr jr^, or ^^ i^^^r n-
^3? ^^TPtT^^ ^x 3Tr?nirffr
J: Panch. i., ^|4^|l|Jn^ ^XH-
f*?^ fnrt-^ys^^iPTI Megh.
I. 6.
^f^ui. A kmd of wasp.
TOW /. 1 A kind of wasp; 2
a goose.
^KX/'l Turmeric. 2 a kind of
perfume; 3 name of a river.
^rrnir I «. (/ 2|f^) Miserable,
wretched, poor, unhappy,
^ f'f^ ^inPTr M. M. X.,
Bharfcr. m. 67. II w. 1
War, battle ; 2 an epithet
of S'iva.
^KX^ wi. 1 A cowrie; 2 a rope.
^'Cr^*^ I tjt. 1 A cowrie (used
as. a coin), sjpr: 4>l"Hil<f^f.S*
Bhartr. m. 4 . 2 the
seed-vessel of the lotus.
II w. n. A rope. Com p. —
^ira^ m. the Nagakesara
tree.
^^fi^r/ A cowrie.
?|TPr wi. An epithet of Indra.
eliMifl" /. The same as ^n-
^TTW n. A diamond.
2^ )w. Cloves.
I ^ITftr(Rr) wi. A coarse cloth.
I ^CTf »«. 1 A boar, a hog, ^-
^gyff^llrfM ^>3W?y^ Rt.i.
' 17, R. n. 17 ; 2 a bull ; 8
a ram ,- 4 a cloud ; 6 a
crocodile ; 6 an ^array of
troops in the form of a hog;
7a particular measure; 8
Vishnu in his tliird incarna-
tion, R. VII. 56 CoMP.—
3?^;!nT w». the third incarn-
ation of Vishwu. -cfT^ m, a
kind of arrow, -^frf^nf^r /.
a kind of missile weapon. —
afTFT 771. the period during
which Vishnu assumed the
form of a boar, -^if m. an
epithet of S'iva.
^»T? m. Excellence, pre-
eminence.
'Ift^ftr (f^) n a. (/: m) Ho-
noured, adored.
^f^'TWr/. Worship ^devotion,
honour.
^^ftg «. Copper.
irfty I a. (./: gT) 1 Best, ex-
cellent* 2 largest, greatest;
3 heaviest, ( super, of t^
q, r. ). II OT. 1 The franco*
line partridge; 2 the orange
tree. Ill n. 1 Copper; 2
pepper.
^/. A name of Chhaya,
wife of the sun.
^T'ft'ra:^. (/.^) 1 Better,
preferable; 2 more excellent;
3 more extensive, {compar
of g:^ q, V. ).
^ ^j^ *w. An ox, a bull.
qnOj 7«. An epithet of the
god of love.
^^ Ml. A particular tribe of
Mlechchhas,
^f^Tff m, Name of a low caste.
^RTOT ^ 1 Name of a Vedic
deityj 2 name of the regent
of the western quarter and
of the ocean, 3?frT^I%^f^ 'T-
^re'^rnft
6ii
'^iTf5 Bg. X. 29;" 3 tlie
ocean. Comp. -^btit^ ♦»•
an epithet of Agastya.-W
finfr /. spirituous liquor.
-STW'I* W^ra w. theocean.
—Tf^ m a shark, -H|c|f m.
the world of Varuwa.
^TF^^ft/- Varuna's wife.
^^ 71. A cloak, an outer
garment.
^^Vf I in. n. A wooden fend-
er attached to a chariot as a
defence against collision. II
m. 1 The Indian cuckoo; 2
time. Ill ». 1 A shield; 2
an armourj 3 a multitude,
an assemblage.
TO^I a. (/.'ft)! Wear-
ing an aimourj 2 furnished
with a protecting plank,
ftrw rf^^ >CJ^: B- IX. 11;
3 protecting, sheltering. II
m, 1 A cart; 2 a defender.
^I^fij'fl /.All anny, a host,
fin?r R XII. 50, Sis. XII. 77.
^ft^ I a. (/. tr^T ) 1 Excel-
lent, pre eminent, chief,
principal ^flQufl ^TT^^^ ^-
>rirjr: Bt. i. 4; 2 desirable,
eligible, a^ ^f^^^f?i ^-
m^ TIT^ qt«^ R. VI. 24.
ll n. Saffron.
^ftr I M. The Maruhaha
plant.II w. Its flower.
qft^'y wi. A kind of
wasp.
^%?C »». 1 A himb; 2 a goatj
3 a young beast j 4 mirth,
pastime , joke, Comp.
— 5K^ m. a leathern
rope for a goat. See ^#r^.
^4iir<i »». 1 A side-glance ;
2 the marks of a lover's
nails on the bosom of a
woman.
^y w. A pin, a bolt.
^ m. 1 A class of similar
things^ a division^ a society,
a party, H^^rforf^: ^ ^•
K.S. III. 17,M. vu. 53 ;
2 a class of words grouped
together ; 3 a class of con-
soTfants in the alphabet ( in
gram. ) ; 4 a section, a
chapter j 6 the square or
second power of a number ;
, 6 strength. Comp. — BtW
m. a nasal, ( the last con-
sonant in each of the first
five classes of consonants
being a nasal ).-qr'r, ^ ».
square root. -^RF^ ind, in
groups.
^^'TT/ Multiplication.
^pjj m. The member of a
company, a colleague, ^%^
^^ ^^: Tlf^: M. M. i.
^rt. 1. A(pm.^r«r^) To
shine, to be bright.
?yi^ w. 1 Light, lustre, bril-
liancy ; 2 figure, shape j 3
Tigour, power; 4 ordure,
feces. Comp. T^|iri?f m. con-
stipation. -pf5 a. 1 vigor-
ous, activej 2 bright, shin-
ing.
^^^ w. w. 1 Brightness,
lustre; 2 f^rdure, feces.
^ift m. Abandoning, leaving.
^ripT?}. 1 Abandoning, giving
up; 2 exclusion, exception,
M. V. 26; 3 hurt, mjury,
killing.
^^ ind. ( at the end of a
compound ) Excluding, ^ith
the omission of, exceptbg,
vu. 72, R. XV. 98.
^f%r5f a. (/ ?fT ) 1 Excluded;
2 relinquished; 3 deprived
of; 4 excepted.
^^ a. (/.^t^l To be left
our, to be excluded; 2 to
be shunned.
^ vt. 10. Vi^res, ^^tqft-W)
i To paint, to dye, e. g.
5^; 2 to delineate, to write,
Digitized by
to describe, to ^xglain, U»
illustrate, Tf^Stfiptm: f^K^
Kir. V. 18; 3 to praise? 4
to spread, to extend W'^-
f^- to look at, to bdioli
^ I m. 1 Colour, ha^,jhpe.
28, M. VIII. 82; 2 be>^,
complexion, *i"IIMI«lRlPlW-
ofqr R« v'l^' *^ r 3 tocBt
figure ; 4 a cloak, a cotct-
ing;5 embellishment;6l*"^r
glor>% celebrity, ^rUT sfifft^
R. VI. 21; 7 praise. 8«a
elephant's housings 5 9 «
word, a syllable, a som^-
10 property, quality: 11»
religious observance. 12 ^lo
arrangement of a subject itt a
song, TqirT^ ^it^t RHlrti^:
K. S. V. 56; 13 a caste, a
race, a class ofmen;(tiie
word is specially applied to
the four principal castes of
the Hindus, wz. Brahmiata^
Kshatriya. Vaia'ya andga-
dra)^ 7{ *PJ4«fl^l*IM'*IHMfd-
^ -^ Sak. V. II ». 1
Saffron; 2 a coloured per-
fume. Comp.— WCT/. af«t
-Q^q^f^ m, an outcast.-ifr-
^ a. destitute of caste. -^
m. a kind of bean, -quir
m. addition of a letter, #. ^ •
word,-^^!^ « .coloured iv«lcr.
.^gf^/. an inkstend.-^!^
m, 1 the order of castes . 8
alphabetical order.— ^K% «.
a painter.-g^lF^i. a BrUn
mawa.-^ly. ^fiocftl» ^p^//
a paint-bruslu-f ». » fr^
of fragrant wood*-f|^ /
turmeric.-inT wi. a leMi^ •
note.-^ w. the dtdMMta
caste.-qpr w. tiie oni|ifcii
of a letter,-OT' n^m$
GooQie
U9
l^^t
flower of the globe-ama-
i»Dtli.*sirHnR «. aloe-wood.
— *rni J' ft pen, a pencil, -^ir-
^^fiT/. an epithet of Saras-
^vati'.-iir<^ /, ^Hr m. the
alphabet. -^7^ m. the
centre of letters, e, g. f&f r
ir*3q4qig;.-f^;3jT^r;fi-/. tur-
Daeric.-f^f^f2|f m. 1 a house-
iureaker ; 2 a plagiarist. -
y^ n. a metre regulated
by the number of syllables,
(op. to JTT^rf^).— wi^^ftf
yi the institution of caste.-
f^W/« instruction in let-
iers.-^ltS' m. a Br&hmana.-
^fifnr w. matrimony be-
tween persons of the same
€ftste.-;^cfr^ m. confusion of
castes through intermar-
™ge. -^tn?r, ><*<IH1^ m.
the alphabet.
^«f^ I w. 1 The dress of an
actor. 2 a paint, colour for
painting ; 3 an unguent,
iiJifMjcT^xJilf: Bt. XIX. 11 ;
4 a bard ; 5 the sandal
tree. II n. 1 Sandal ; 2 a
chapter, a division.
^^^CT/. 1 An upper garment,
a mantle ; 2 a mask ; 3 a
i>aint, colour for painting.
TOff n. ) 1 Painting • 2 de-
^^HT/. Jscription, deline-
ation, ^^ if?r^g5^SjPr-
irMrRr^^Sis. u. i07j 3
statement, assertion ; 4
praise, commendation.
^^fl% w. Water.
WBrf? m. 1 A painter; 2 a
singer . 3 one who lives by
his wife.
^ri^fir/. lA mask, a cha-
laoter, sRiT°niT^^r^ TH^tftf-
^k^il M. M. I. ; 2 a paint ;
8 ink ; 4 a pen, a pencil
^rtw «.(/. Iff ) 1 Described;
8 painted; 8 praised, eulogy
Ized.
^f% I «. (/ 'ft ) 1 Belong-
ing to a castcj 2 having
the colour of. II »n. 1 A
writer, a scribe- 2 a paint-
er; 3a person belonging to
any of the four principal
CHstes; 4 a Brahmacha'rin,
5T^?TJrr^[^ R. V. 19, K. s.
V. 62, 65. CoMP. — f^^
a, bearing the marks of a
Brahmacha'rtn, ^ qpSifhiff
^5J: UHn41 Kir. I. 1.
^fWft /. 1 Turmeric; 2 a
woman in general ; 3 a
woman belonging to any of
the four principal castes.
^ »«. The sun.
^^ w. Saffron.
^ m. ( generally at ihc end
of a compound) Living,
livelihood. Comp.— if't^w.
a cloud, -t?^ n. bell-metal.
^^^ I wi. 1 A horse's hoof;
2 a kind of quail. II n.
Bell-metal.
w^m )
^pNlfl' >/. A kind of quail.
^^ 1 a. (/ ^TT ) Being, liv-
ing. II m. A dwarf. III n.
1 Abode, residence, liv-
ing, residing, ^mX^ ^ rfj^-
^r^i#5Tff5r Ut. 1.5 2
livelihood , subsistence ; 3
occupation ; 4 hire, wages ;
5 conduct, behaviour ; 6
commerce, traffic ; 7 a
spindlc; 8 a globe.
^Sf^ 1 w. 1 The eastern
country, the eastern part of
India ; 2 a hymn, a pane-
Sric. II /. A road, a way.
ff /:1A road, a way; 2
grinding; 3 a spindle.
^iTpr I a. (/. srr ) 1 Exist-
ing, living, being present,
contemporary, q^^R^J ^f-
Mai. i.;2 revolving, turning
round. II m. The present
tense (in gram. ).
^^TflfT w». 1 Name of a river;
2 an eddy, a whirlpool; 3
a door-keeper.
^Hk 1 /. 1 An unguent, atk
«rSt / eye-salve, a collyrium,
2F J?:^ffRT t^i-^hhimM Bh.
V. 111.16; 2 the wick of a
lamp ; 3 the projecting^
threads of woven cloth ; 4
a protuberance round a ves-
sel; 5 a surgical instrument;
6 a line, a streak.
^f^SR" w. A kind of quail.
^Rf«frf / 1 A paint-brush,
afjjl^wrr^i^rwfNr: R. xix.
19; 2 the wick of a lamp;
3 a paint; 4 a quail.
^ffh^ a- (/'ft) (generally
at the end of compounds >
1 Staying, being situated; 2
turning, moving. 3 practis-
ing, performing.
^(^)^ w. A kind of quail.
?rflr«5 a. Being, living.
^^1 a. (/. t^) Circular,
globular, round. II m. A
kind of pulse. Ill n, A circle.
^^^ n. 1 A way, a road, a
path, aitt^l ^^ ^mt^
R. II. 20, IX. 72, Megh. i.
19, 39; 2 custom, usage,
g^ R. 1, 17;''3 mode, man-
ner, fashion ,3Tf^%rq- cnfrr^T^-
S. IV. 20; 4 an eyelid; 5
an edge, a border. Comp.
— if^ w. a particular disease
of the eyelids.
1^^(5fr)/. A road, a path.
^^vt. 10 U (pres. ^^^f^-l>[y
I To fill; 2 to cut, to divide.
^ I 7n.l Increase, augment-
ation; 2 cutting, dividing*
II w. 1 Lead; 2 red lead.
^^ )
T^f^ > w. A carpenter.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
w^
9U
^^ I a. (/. ;n ) Increasing.
11 m. 1 A granter of pro-
sperity; 2 a tootli growing
over another; 3 an epithet
of S'iva. Ill w. 1 Increase,
growth, prosperity; 2 eleva-
tion; 3 animation; 4 educa-
ting, rearing; 5 cutting,
dividing.
^rMt" / 1 A broom; 2 a
water-pot of a particular
shape,
^iliTTT I a. (/. ;fT ) Increas-
ing. II m. n. 1 A pot of a
particular shape* 2 a house
liavii»g no entrance on the
south-side; 3 a particular
mystical diagram. Ill m,
1 The castor-oil plant; 2
name of a district, ( identi-
fied with the modem Barad-
Wiin);3 an epithet of Vishtiu.
CoMP — 3^ n. the city of
Baradw&n.
^^fiH'n'/. Name of a district
( now called Baradw^n ).
^rqfqpT w. 1 The ceremony of
cutting the umbilical cord J 2
a festival when good wishes
and congratulatory expres-
sions are offered.
^rf^«.(/?Tr) Grown, in-
creased.
^f^5 a. Increasing, growing.
^ 71. 1 A leathern strap ; 2
leather ; 3 lead.
I^^ \f. A leathern strap.
?f^ I 7n. An affix to the
names of KshatriyaB. See
fl^^, 5^, ^W. II n. 1 An
armour, a mail, R. iv. 56,
VII. 48; 2 bark, rind. Comp.
— f^ a. old enough to wear
armour, ^T':qT^5ft^r»ni" ^%t
3prrr»iR. vm. 94.
?ff*r m. A kind of fish.
^rftw a. ( y. fir ) Furnished
with an armour, mailed.
^ I a. i/.i^) 1 Chief,
The
same as srif?
The same as ar^TT
princijml, ithNt 'PT'TftTr: fj^-
3^: Kir. vii. 20 j 2 to be
solicited. II in. An epithet
of the god of love.
?^/ 1 A girl in general ; 2
a girl choosing her hus-
band.
^t^ I «i. 1 A barbarian ; 2
curly hair; 3 the clash of
weapons ; 4 a fool, a block-
head. II n. 1 Yellow sandal-
wood ; 2 vermilion.
«r^^^ n. A sort of sandal-
wood.
^^ i w. 1 A kind of basil;
^j<}^ »i. 1 A kind of basil ;
2curiy hair.
^(*)?C m. A kind of tree.
^ I fw. n. 1 Raining, a
shower of rain, i^m^$^<jti^
JTPT 'I'lWt^? Megh. I. 85;
2 showering, sprinkling;
throwing, f^W ^PHl«ri«/'*i-
qTfljTftrTnP^^TO^rwfK . I^-
XIV. 10; 3 seminal effusion;
4 a year, ^I'J^li-A'lftdHl'?-
JTT ^^HT^^TT ^: Megh. i. 1,
^K?Tm%^mrK.R. xm. 67 ;
5 a drivision of the world (in
Hindu mythology); [ nine
such divisions are enumerat-
ed, ri>. (1)5F, (2)f^7nrT,
(8) v:^^, (4y fr^f^, (5) ff^,
(6) %3JTrHr, (7) >T3rrv, (8)
f^r^ and f 9) hTTJT] ; 6 i ndia.
II m. A cloud. CoMP.—s^,
BTO^, 9>^ »H. a month.-BtS
w. rain-water.-STg?T ^. ten
thousand years. -«?1^TO^
wt. the planet Mars.
-MT^ w». a frog. -iTPTf
m. a peacock. -grqTT w>. hail.
-?s|f^ Tn. a cloud. -^Fft f- a
cricket. -«finr) ^IW w. 1 a
month; 2 an astrologer. *
^iftf ^t4^ m. a moimtn
supposed to separate t])o
various divisions of thi
world ^^^7, ^^W O' born
or produced in the wiay
season. ->\|^ m. 1 a doud;
2 a eunuch attendant on t
harem. -<|if m. a senes of
years.-i|^4>f ^' a drojighi.
-fiRr «. the cha'ttika biri -
^ m. a eunach attencbu^
on a harem, -fl^/. birth-
^7' -^^ ^. a thousaDi
y^re.
^rspT «. 1 Sprinkling; 2 nua-
ing; 3 bestowing.
^^/. 1 Raining; 2aet, kv
tion; 3 abiding, living; 4»
sacriOce, a sacrifidal sci
^/ ( «twp. or pi. ) 1 Tk
rainy season, monsoon, m
^qfsTH^R: Bt. vii. 1; 2 MH-
CoMP. — ivsTFT M. the ismy
season. -r^iriBH ^ prodofied
in the rainy season. -3|«.
(/«n.9^^)l a frogra*
kind of insect, (f?f%').-
^nr M. the rainy seasoa.
^f^^ w. Aloe-wood.
^ff^ 91. Rain.
^ftff a. (/.OT) 1 Oldfi^
verj' old; 2 stn»gc8j,
( at/i?^'. of f^ q. V. ).
^iffiC^a. (/.*)101dorja
stronger, {comjyar. of ff
^a.(/. *) KaiiuDg.
watering, Bt. 11. 87. Comp.
— M«f, 3t5f M. « »*^"
cloud.
^^ n. The body.
^sr w. 1 The body, fona^
height, measure, «pi^^<*'
76; 3 a handsome fom.
^ vt. The same as fH*
^ m. 91. The same asWf
^f^ 9». The aameas «|g*
^f|[0rm. Thesameas^ftil*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
itif
645
^ff;^ 1*. The same as ^ff^^^. v.
^f^ m. Tlie same as irfl^
^ vt. or vL 1. A
{pres. ^Wff) 1 To go, to
hasten, i^^ft«<"|<HilH ^^
qrrrf?r q^Pr f^qf^ ^???ft Git.
G. VI. J 2 to be drawn to
wards, to be attached to,
Git. G. VII., Nal. lu. 5; 3
to grow, to increase, W^-
^ ^W^TT^ff»T^%Hr^ Git.
G. I.; 4 to be surrounded J
5 to cover. With, f^- to
move to and fro, ^Wfrt ^-
^K^ fir^ K. Pr. X.
^ n. The same as Wt7 q. v,
CoMP. — n" n. iS^ ^Tcnr.-irT
/. a handsome woman.
^^9f^ a. The same as ^^ q,v.
^WfT wi* w.Tho waist.
^?^ n. 1 Turning, moving;
2 deflection , (in astronomy).
^^ ) /. 1 A roof,a thatch,
4iHm<l^dHI*l Megh. I. 18;
2 a turret on the roof of a
house, ^t*IIH^«id 'Hl^^:
€^ ^1^t?pfl§^PT: Sis. ni.
^3; 3 name of an ancient
^qr^ Bt. XXII. 36.
^rtW* m. The same as 3|«n?ir
q, V.
^[^^ I m, n. 1 A bracelet, an
armlet, ^H^feqri% ^ Bt.
ni. 22; 2 the zone of a
married woman -, 3 circle,
circumference, boundary, ^r-
W Rh^mh Sis. IX. 8, 5|?W-
^^^^ q'R^^HHIMATBf ( ^^'
^ ) R. I. 30. II m. 1 A
fence; 2 sore throat.
^^f^ a« (/. ^ ) Surround-
<5d, encircled, enclosed.
<W* i«. The same as ^!t*|*
^H|Ri«t a. The same as irnr-
^n^^M. 1 A frog}2the
Indian cuckoo.
^<^rf?li m. The same as aR?r-
f ^ q- V.
^f^ /. The same as ^fk q. v.
CoMP. ^f^g^, ^?ft55r w.
a monkey.
qi%^ m. n. The edge of a
thatched roof.
^f^H a,(/.m) 1 Moved,
turned ; 2 surrounded ; 3
wrinkled.
^rf^ «. (/. ^ ) Sqmnt-eyed.
^n^ n. The edge of a thatch-
ed roof.
TO?|j I m. A kind of bird.
11 ». The root of a lotus.
^^ a. (/. ^) Strong,
powerful.
iIF«^ vt. lO.U (^res. i^^m^-
^ ) To speak.
^^Sfk m.n. 1 The bark oia tree,
Rr^rtsT^t^ R. vni. 11; 2
a garment in general, Bt.
X. 1; 3 the scales of a fish.
CoMP.— fIF w. a J^^<1 ^^ ^^*^^-
-^ m. a fish.
ifFeinv w. n. 1 The bark of a
tree j 2 a garment made of
bark, iR^ STTHI^^R^ ^PF^-
95^ K. S. V. 8, R. XII. 8 ;
3 a garment in general, K.
S. VI. 6. CoMP.—^^ftff a.
clad in a bark-jlress.
^f<'^<^' w. A thorn.
^^j» n. Bark. rind.
^f^vt.l. F ( |>r€«. ^?3Tf?r )
1 To go, to move j 2 to go
by leaps, to gallop ; 3 to be
to be delighted,
28.
Jumping, gallop-
Bt. xni.
ing.
aTTHHT
A bridle, a rein,
^fr% f^ ^rpft
^/Tfl% ^^mm Mrich.i.
^f^cf I a. ( /: ^ ) Jumped,
leaped, gallofed. II w. Ono
of the paces of a horse, a
jump.
^5 1 «. 1 Beautiful, hand-
some, attmctive, R v. 68;
2 sweet. .11 m. A goat.
CoMP.— qif »A. a kind o£
pulse.
^^^ 1 a. (/. SFT ) Hand-
some, beautiful. II n. 1 San-
dal ; 2 price; 3 a wood.
^PFiTjf^rsirr/. A cockroach.
^^^vt. 1. A {j)ree, ^?>T% )
To eat, to devour.
<ff^c|i m. 71. The same as ^-
TBif^fff^ m n. The same as T-
^^ q. V.
^Hft^ff I w. w. 1 An ant-hill,
ground thrown up by wliitc
ants,^ift2frmrct ^^^\'^ ^:*-
THRJr^H^ Megh. 1.15.11 771.
1 Elephantiasis ; 2 the poet
Vilmiki. CoMP.— ^rflf4 n. a
kind of antimony.
^?Fiff / An ant. Comp. — ^
n. an ant-hill.
^c^-en?!^)! To cut off; 2
to purify.
^ V*. 1. A {pres, ^9^ ) 1
To cover, to conceal ; 2
to go, to move.
^^ m. 1 CoTcring ; 2 pro-
hibiting ; 3 a wei^it equal
to three gunjds ; 4 another
weight equal to one gunjd
and a half.
^1^ j: The Indian lute,
^T^aj^ R. viii 41, XIX.
13, Sis. £v. 57.
TO^Ia.(/.Hr)l Beloved,
dear ; 2 supreme. II w. 1
A lover, a husband ; 2 a
favourite ; 3 an overseer ;
4 a noble horse; 5 » chief
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
646
herdsman. Comp. ^an^n^
w, name of the foonder of
Si Vaishnava sect; he has
written a commentary on
the Veda'nta^u'tra. -i||v^<||
an. a groom.
^(ftHlf^?r w. A mode of
coitus.
^WC n, 1 Aloe-woodj 2 a
bowerj 3 a branching foot-
stalk.
^gfi i / 1 A creeping plant,
H& qTTsjrqr jnrfT K.^S. iv.
81, 2 a branchincr foot-
stalk.
^m^ wi. {fern, ^) The same
as ^^^ q v.
^RS"/. 1 A creeper, a creep-
. ing plant, fTtf^r^'^fftfPr?-
W^^NHjPr Git. G. x.;2
the earth. Comp. — wsH /. a
kind of grass.
^ift /. A creeping plant, a
creeper^ Comp.— ir n, pep-
P®r.-fi|ir m. the sfi'la tree,
*f t^ « 1 A bowerj 2 an nn-
cnltivated field- 3 a de-
sert, a solitary placcj 4 *
wood, a thicket; 5 a branch-
ing foot- stalk; a dried
flesh.
^r^ 1 Ml. n. 1 Dried fleshj
2 the flesh of a hog.
II n. 1 A thicket;
2 an nncultivated field ; 3
a desert,
^5^ / The same as ^5[^
r(^. V.)
^F^ I vt, or vi. 1. xV ( 2)r€8,
^*^ ) 1 To be pre-eminent;
2 to kill, to hurt; 3 to
speak ; 4 to give. II vt. or
ti. 10. U ( pres, ^?=f?nt-^ )
1 To speak . 2 to shine.
^frfaK-]^ fit. The same as
^'PlfNfr I ^1^5 <h, ^^^ q. V.
^ vt. 2. P (pf. ^r^. pres,
^ ) 1 To wish, to desire,
to long for,arttf?ifM[ir^
K. S. m. 15; 2 to shine.
^^l«. (/. W) 1 Subdued'
submissive, obedient ; 2
charmed, fascinated; 3 sub-
dued by incantations. II
m n. 1 Wish desire ; 2
power, influence, control,
authority, ;T^% ^^PTPT^^
^^ «TI?TP^ Bg ni. 34,
Megh. I. 6, R. via. 19;
3 submission, subjection -^
4 birth III ift. The residence
of harlots. (^^|T^ is used as
an indeilinable in the sense
of 'through the power or in-
fluence tf .' ^ f , ith: or ITT
'to yieldjto jjive way,' R. vin.
98. ^»H- ^ or air^ft," or gnjftlT
to win over, to reduce to
subjection'). Comp. — st^vt
m, a servant.-BfTOT^ >». a
porpoise.-flFfiTr /. the act of
overpowering,-if a. obedient,
subject.-iTT /. an obedient
wife, ^^j^ a. compliant,
submissive, acknowledging
subjection.
^Ai^\ /. An obedient wife.
^WT/. 1 A woman; 2 a wife;
3 a daughter • 4 a barren
woman ; 5 a barren cow •
6 a female elephant, ^<;S;^
Vikr. IV.
^1% I m. Subjugation.
^1%^ «• (/. m) Void,
empty.
^nf^Rn*/ Aloe wood.
^ftr^Ia. (/. ;ft) 1 Power-
ful J 2 subdued, under con-
trol; 3 with subdued
passi"ns, R. n. 70
II «i. A sage with subdued
passions, R. xix. 1,
^ftr^y: The a' ami' tree
^f^ I w. A sort of pepper.
II n. Sea-salt.
^f^ w. The same as ^f^
q. v<
Digitized by VjOOQIC
subdued: 2 governable, eoi-
trollable, iTr?im^WP?wr.
'^n^'rt^^^ Bg. iL W; s
obedieuf, under ooatinl,
^^n^ TTTf^wTJn: K. 8.m
^0. ilm. A dependent. Ill
n. Cloves,
^^^^1 /. An obedifBi
^W/^vife, (4) ^ ^f-
w^g^S^ Ut. I.
?T^p/. 1. P (/)r«. ^)To
hurt, to kill.
7^ ind. An exdAiBttioa
used on offering an ohiitioB
to a deity, (used iritk i
dat. e. g. TjsSf ^). Coip.
— ^si m. tlw piwt
who makes the oUaIhui
with the exclamation f?^-
SRK «*. 1 the formnk v^t
2 an oblation mftde fritli
the excUmation ^. -ff
'^V V'^/ ^^ oblation miiie
with the formula ^.
^r«yp^. 1. A {pm.^)
TogOitomove.
^^^PiT ««. A calf one jm
old. p,
^«2ir5«fr Yf. A* cow tbk
^-^rt^*^/ has full gwwB
calves.
W^ I vt. or r*. 4. P 0»w.
T^qf^)l To be Btnu^J
to make Ann. II vi, 10. 0
fume. III©*. 10. U (f*.
^m^lr-?t)l To cut,<o
dividcj 2 to loTe;8to
hurt, to kill; 4 to tab?, to
accept. IV »*. 2. A {|»rei.
^ ) To wear, to p«* <»»
R. xn.8,M.i.Wl,ttii'
With ft- to woni^jW
put on, Bt nt,ff
V vt. (but t;t .wboAfli*
647
ft
( pp. ^AcT; pres. ^^-%; de-
Mid. ftifr^|%^ ) 1 To live, io
dwell, , to dwell in, ( in this
sense sometimes ^vith an
*cc, ), 3?|IMft«'Hldi»*^ ^f^-
^: Bt. III. 24, Si-, i. 1; 2
to be, to exist, «. g. t(^ ^^\-
jg;^ qrn^ %^j 3 to spend,
to pass ( as time). With
«lf^l to dwell, to live, to
rest, P'lRi^T^i^^trli ftNT'f^
^: Megb. i. 25, K.S.i.
54, B. V. 63; 2 to take
possession of. arr- 1 to live,
to dwell, M. VII. 69; 2 to
pass, to spend. 77- 1 to
fast, M. n. 220, E. 11. 19
(in tbis sense intransitive);
2 to live, to dwell, pr-1
to live, to dwell, «nft f^^-
<^^ ^ ^R"IHH|Pr: Sak.
I*; 2 to take possession of.
ifit- to dwell, to reside, if-
1 to live, to dwell ; 2 to
travel, to go abroad, to quit
home, i^r^tfr ff%: H^^f^^-
^-H^li^crR ansqpi-^^ : R. xi.
4. Sifir- to dwell, to be near.
9?[r 1 to live, to dwell; 2
to associate.
Cau8. («<|^^fd-%) 1 to canse
to live or dweb ; 2 to pnt on,
to dress. With f^- to dress,
to put on. f^- to drive
away, to expel, to banish.
Mr to banish, to exile.
5^ I /• 1 Residing, re-
^^rtt J sidence, Megb. i. Ij
2 a boose, a dwelling; 3 a
camp. 4 a receptacle, an
abode, K. S.vi. 37; 5 night,
'nJf ^^ffr^Pp^rr B. vii. 33,
?r. R. XV. 11.
TO^ n. 1 A garment,a dress,
jNr^ ^rf^TO'l" j^ff^hlrf^-
^RMegh. I. 41, JTfflTJT-
5Wfir^ w^ aRR[p«r^Git.
G. I.; 2 dothing, dressing;
3 an ornament worn ronnd
the loins; 4 a bonse, a reside
ence; 5 dwelling, residing.
^^ m, 1 The vemal season
( comprising the months of
Chaitra and Vais'akha);^'
cT^^: ?Tymr?T:/^^Rt.vi.l,2,
3,4; 2 deified personification
of spring, (considered to be a
companion of Kamadeva;
See K. S. in. 10 ); 3 dy-
sentery; 4 small-pox. CoMP.
— ^<HT^^. the spring-fest-
ival, ( formerly held on the
full-moon day of Chaitra but
now on the full-moon day
of Falguna,). -«frnT w. the
vemal season.-cfff^ m. the
Indian cuckoo. -^ /. the
Ma'dhavi' creeper. -f|lr?rsfr
^' w., ftfH^/. name of a
metre. ( See App. I ). -
^ m. 1 the Indian cuckoo;
2 the month Chaitra ; 3
the mango tree. -^/. the
trumpet-flower.HT, flTT 'w. the
mango tree, -^f^pft /. the
fifth day of the light half
of 3/a'flFAa. -irg, ^Brer »». an
epithet of the god of love.
^^/. 1 The marrow of the
flesh, fat, R. xv. 15,
Yaj. III. ^4; 2 brain.
CoMP. ^amiTi BTT^inir m.
the Gangetic porpoise. -
^prf /". the mass of the
brain. -Tfftt •» * dog.
^ m. 1 Clothes; 2 a
dwelling.
^:^a.(/. m) 1 Worn,
put on; 2 stored.
^i%T*^ Sea-salt.
^^^ m. 1 Name of a cele-
brated inspired sage, ( See
App. II), R.I. 85; 2 name
of the author of a SmriU-,
(according to old tradition
this /Smn^itvas written by
the inspired sage).
TO I M. pi. Name of a class
of divine bemgs. [they are
eight,ff>.(l)3pr,(2) ^,(3)
flNf,(4) ^,(5) 3|ft w,(6) %T;Tt5
(7) q?^ and (8) xr^w], Bg.
x. 23, XI. 6. II m. 1 Am
epithet of Kubera; 2 of
S'iva; 3 of Aqni- 4 the
sun: 5 a rein; 6 the tie of
a yoke; 7 a tree; 8 a hike,
a pool; 8 the number
*eight'; 10 a ray of light,
Kir. I. ^6, ft<4i|^|^^tf<<<<^fT«
Sis. IX. 10 ; in these
passages the word is used
in this as well as m
the following sense ). II
m. n, 1 Wealth, riches, B.
IX. 6 ; 2 gold ; 3 a jewel;
4 water ; 5 a sort of salt ;
6 a thing, a substance*
CoMP.— ^trs^^rro /. 1 Am-
ara'vati', the city of Indra;
2 Alaka', the city of Ku-
bera ; 3 a river attached
to Amara'vati' ; 4 a river
attached to Alaka'. -^^^
9^ ». a beggar. -fT/ the
earth.-^ m, name of the
father of Krishna. °*|^ m. an
epithet of Krishna -^ipnV
\ss[{ /. the consteilatioa
Dhanishiha*. -^^IVw/ cry-
stal.-^/, the earth, Megb»
I. 42. ° 3Tf^ m. a king, B»
I. 82. ^ ysf^tn. A mountain.
^m\X ^. *he capital of Va^^
runa. ^^^^ / the earth ,R«
IV. 7.-\^rm, HTTT/. the ca-
pital of Kubera. -in^ w.
an epithet of Agni, -i|^ /•
the earth, ^j|^i{*|>^a| ^ffm
"cgTr^rr (t ttts <»»«fl^f. B.
vin. 88.-^?Rl»i. fire.-^ n,
1 wrought gold; 2 silver.-
^ m. an epithet of Kama»
HE^nV^/. an epithet of the
city of Kubera.
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Google
648
raC^ilT I m. The Arka
plant. II n. 1 Sea-salt; 2 a
fossil-salt,
^^ m. A god, a deity.
^fgja/. A harlot, a prostitute.
^^ vt, 1. A (j;re^. ^^^ )
To go, to move.
^^3fm m. The same as f^^
^^H^^*^^' /*. The same as
^^ilR^r/ A scorpion. ^
^f^r/. 10. U (p-^«. ^ftPrfrt-
^ ) 1 To go, to move; 2 to
hurt, to kill; 3 to ask, to
beg, to solicit.
iff^ m. The same as ^^ q. v.
^^cfi n. A factitious salt.
^^ m. /. 1 Dwelling, stay-
ing; 2 the abdomen, the
pubic region. 3 the pelvis; 4
a syringe. Comp. — if?^ w.
urine.-ftR^n. the pipe of a
clyster.-^l|r^3T n. a diuretic.
7fm n. 1 A really existing
thinjr, a reality ; 2^tfiing,
matter, article, ^fl^tfl ^^cg
^l^xmr* R. iiL 5. V. 18j 8
object, f%8r^^Mf^d<W ^T-
^nJfFH^fm Megh. u. 49; 4
property, essence, nature; 5
stuff, materials, ft^ fi 3r^
qftcfrq^^ R. ni 29; 6
the rear; 7 the subject of a
poem or play, *(f^<W?lTV<TT-
%*T Sak. I., BT^ITT ?ry^35^-
^yr^nij Vikr. i., ^^rf^F^-
ip^^r^ffVe. I. CoMP.— IT-
HPT tn. absence of reality -
^^IHH ^- ^^^ production
of any incident in a play
by magic. -^tfHr /. a ^iJ^d
of Ujpama' according to
Dandin ; { it corresponds to
the Dharmahijptopama' of
modem vniters ). -1^ ind.
1 in reality, really, actually-
2 as a natural consequence.
-^^nir/. style.
^T^CHf n. A house, an abode.
^^ n. Garment, apparel,
dress, clothes, M. ni. 52.
CoMP.-BT*TTC »». «• a tent.-
«t«^^ n. the hem of a gar-
ment.-jlf|iT n. 1 a tent ;
2 an umbreiU. -itflr m. the
knot which fastens the lower
garment above the hips.-
fvjr^Hr^ »«• a washerman.—
Tft^^lW «. dressing.-jf^RTT
/. a doll, a puppet .-^5|»',
)^^^ 771. a tailor, -t^R »«•
safflower.
^CT I »«• Hire, wages. II n. 1
Hire, wages ; 2 a cloth ; 3
skin ; 4 wealth, substance *
5 health.
^C^ni 71. A zone, a girdle.
^^OT /. A tendon, a nurve.
^ I vt, 10. U {prss.M^qi^'-
%) To make brilliant, to
make bright. 1 1 vt, or r? .
1. U {pp. 3;T; pres, Tf1%-?C;
pass. ^W% ; desid, ft^^-%)
( This is one of those roots
which take two accusatives,
e.g. ^m vm 'TffrT.) ITo carry,
to convey, to transport, sf ^
f^^ ^^«n?r: M. IV. 249,
Sak. VII., R. XI. 10; 2 to be
carried, to go, to move on ;
3 to flow, e. g, Mr<lM*l<IM Tf-
|?r ^pTt; 4 toblow, qrrf^g^tr*
G. V, ; 5 to marry, in{p7r
qK"fi|il^l4^f K. S. V. 70; 6
to take care of, to be re-
sponsible for, (ft^)%xrd't
ilfimCg Bg. IX. 22 . 7 to
waft, to propel, 9^: ^ ^^
tT3R-. f*f^5 Megh. I. 14 ;
8 to bear, to bear the load
of, ( c^ ) iffS^ ^W?qiW-
»Tqt^* ^I^HHI^tfd: Megh.
I. 17, wtfk 3m* ^r.
'fr^'irK^Wfl'Wr't Bhartr. 11.
35; 8 to bare, to pos^
scss. irft% ft" ^H^ q«ir«
v^ ijrCrr5 Mrich.i. (The sen-
ses of this root are liable
to modification accordiug to
the noun with which it is
used, e. g, ^tt ^t * to Iwd
the van*, ^fr^ ^ * to look
after, to take care of^
&c.). With MlfH'- to i»$3
(as time), arq*— 1 to remore,
to carry off, R. xiii. 22; %
to deduct. STT— 1 to cause, to
bring about. ^^qi'^f^^H
^rrfS" 5«rf fT5Rf h ^^^^ ^
R. XI. 73;^ to flow; 3t^
have, to possess. ^- 1 to
raise, to »'ear up, to eleratf;
2 to marry, cnf^rtfj^fff-
^\ R. XI. 54, M. III. 8,3
to bear, to bear the burden
of; 4 to wear; 5 to possess,
to have. ;jit- to bring
about, to commence. Pt- to
bear up, to support, 3rti^*
^ ^f%?3ft^^ Git. G. L
ftf^ -to be finished. 'Tft- to
overflow, if •» 1 to draw, to
carry. 2 to blow; 3 to flow; 4
to carry, to waft (as scent >,
5 to bear the burden of. !%•
to marry, ^ir- 1 to bear
along; 2 to marry, to tab
a wife; 8 to press togel^er,
4 to manifest, to display.
Cau8. (fTf^-^) 1 ^
cause to draw or carry; 2 to
traverse, to go over, ^rc^'
%)T%^ Megh. I. 38. WnH
hRt- to lead (as life). W-^
invoke. f%^-to perform, to
manage, to complete, vmr
to press together, to rab. \
^ m. 1 Bearing, conveying;
2 the shoulder of an 01; 8
a horse; 4 air, wind; 5»
road, a way; 6 a moasuiiprf
four Dronas.
mpr w. 1 An ox; 2At»»*;
ler.
m^ m, 1 Air, wind} 8*
Digitized by
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^?#
649
OX; 3 a mlaister, an adviser.
^ |/: A river, a stream.
ffjw. An ox.
rfT ». 1 Carrying, convoy-
ing; 2 flowing; 3 a vcliielo;
4 a boat.
rt<T '"• 1 ^Vind; 2 an infant.
rf?y a. The same as ^f«y 7. r.
(^if n, 1 A raft^ a boat, a
rfc?TO w. [- vestfol, f^T^^f^-
IM/. )^^^t^5 <>it.
G.I.
rf^^ vkL The same as ^f^-
\^^ a. ( /. «^ ) Outer,
external.
r^^ m. The BibhUaJcairGO,
l^w. 1 Fire, grnftRf ^^
^?r^5iTW^R- n. 75; 2
tlic digestive faculty ; 3
digestion, appetite. Comp.—
g^fg* n. a kind of agallo-
chain if>^ m. incense. — Tf-
^ Ml. 1 a bamboo; 2 the
S'nmi' tree. -#T^ w. saf-
ilower. -^nT«C w. clarified
batter. -Ptbt "*• ^^^> wind.
-^11^ in. an epithet of S'iva.
-^1 Htf^ w. copper. -^
w. tiie red water-lily. -^lipT
m. resin. -^frST n. 1 gold; 2
the common lime, -^[njr ''•
1 saffron-, 2 safflower. -ei^
m. the wind.
nj ». 1 A can-iagcj 2 a vehi-
cle in general,
nl^l w.p^ See ^&^, ^aT-
ff md ( Tliis wokI cannot
'stand at the beginning of a
jBcntence ) 1 Or, either-or;
( in this sense the particle
», like % either repeated
•Kter every word or ckuse,
©r is put only after the last
♦f the words or clauses, ff^
55
Ve,i.); 2 and, as well, also,
^^? ?rrft ^ C^. M.; 3 like,
as, rit ri^Jf^ ^rf^^rTSTPfT 5-
^% ^ Rt^ Mrich. v., 3rr-
rrf ^^^ {¥^u^^i ^f^^ ^-
^^qj^ Megh. II. 20 ; 4
optionally; ( in this sense it
mostly occurs in grammati-
cal Su'tr^is^e. g. frm^T ^#-
f? ^ Pan. n. 3. 71 ) ; 5
it is sometimes used as an
expletive. ( ^ is added to
the intciTOgative pronoun
and its derivatives, like f^
or ^JT, in the sense of *poss-
ii>ly \ q-f^^i^ ^mx ??f.- ^
^f ^3Tr?Trr Panch. i. a^T^f 1
or • 2 or rather, or else, a^ff-
JTJrrrr^: R. vm. 45/f%^r 1
or J 2 whether. ^^T *or not\
^rt^ *orif ).
^ rf . or vi. 2. P ( ;9j>. fffT or
^Rj i?'"^^ ^rPr) 1 To blow, Jf-
Bh. V. II. 10, Mcgh. I.
42 J 2 to s:o, to move; 3 to
hurt, to injure. With btt-
to blow, 3TR3frqtr ^m- Bt
xtv. 97. Pr^-1 to blow; 2
to cool, to be cool, ^J^JB'f^-
qr^^ f^% Sis. L 65; 3 to
be extinguished, to be ex-
tinct, f^VkgHrarir^r^ ^^
^^Ttftr ^si'Nr K. S m
52. jy-to blow, f^- to blow^
Rt. VI. 23
Ca?«.(^qTTfrr-%) 1 to cause
to blow; 2 ( ^-sntfrT-^ ) to
shake. With ^^- 1 to put
out, to extinguish ; 2 to al-
leviate, to cool,
^^ «. (Z-^) -Made of
bamboo.
ffftf^ m.l A. baraboo-cutt<}r;
2 a flute-player.
^rr^/ Bamboo-manna.
in^ n. A flight of cranes.
m^kh w. The same as ^grw
sff^iC w- 1 A sentence, a
period, (^ppt ^^TT^^TfTWrajf-
«nT3^: q-^^T- S. D. ii.)
qit^ K. D. u. 43^- 2 a
speech, an oration. ^fe^T^-
^ Sis. III. 24; 3 a rule, a pre-
cept, an aphorism. CoMP.—
bt4 in, the meaning of a
sentence. ^q'RT/. name of
a figure minutely distingu-
islied from ^f^pqr^T^r ^f-
SFTT'^r^^Jfr and STfrfW^^qTrf.
-^rrt^nr ^n, conversation.—
?5|TT «. refutation of
an assertion, -ij^f^ /.
style. -174^7 in. connected
composition, a treatise. -
snfrn" w». employment of
speech or language.-r^^/,
f^m 1 wi. syntax. -^ w.
1 the remainder of a speech;
2 an ellipsis.
^^ vi. 1. P ( j)v^8, ^UsR{ )
To wish, to desire.
^fHK »«. 1 A sage; 2 a leam-
ed Br^hmana; 3 a bravd
man, a hero; 4 a whet-stone*
5 an obstacle; 6 submarine
fire; 7 a wolf.
^^^\ f, A bridle.
^f3J^ / A net, a trap, a
snare, e^g, ^t^ ^^^[JJiif^^
q'f^fT: ?jVr ^TRT: J^n^.CoMP.
— fnr/ livelihood obtain*
ed by catching wild animals.
^TyRc-^ m. A hunter, a deer-
catcher, U. IX. 53.
^rPiT^Ia. (/. ^) 1 Elo-
quent ; 2 verbose, talkative*
II 773. 1 An eloquent man^aa
omtor, arf^/^rPfTf^ ^-
rjrrrf TfPHHl f^ Sis. II. 27,
R. v. 52 ; 2 an epithet of
Brihaspati.
^fn|Ia.(/nir) 1 Speak
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w
650
ing little ; 2 speaking truly.
II m. Modesty, bumility.
^IX^ in. The ocean,
^f^/. 1 A speech, a (lis
coarse, m^^T^f nv^H^'
irnenT m>^^: flirr^ Sis. n.
13, 23, 11. I. 59 5 2 langu-
age, tlic vocabulary of a
language, STTT^T?^ HT^r ^f-
iT^^CTrr^ R. I. 1, ^«ff^r
I. ; 3 voice, sound, irg^^r^
^^^^I^^fC R. II. y3 ; 4 a
proverb, a phrase ; 5 an
assertion, an assurance ; 6
the goddess of speech. Comp.
^q^ m. (Ill* a word and its
eense, sound and sense, R.
I. 1. ^^njif^ w. bombast.
;f|ifti(r w. I an orator • 2
an epithet of Brihaspati, the
preceptor of the gods ; 3 an
epithet of Brahman ( m. ),
K. S. II. 3. ^?ftw / Si^-
rasvati, the goddess of
speech. ^rWN^ "*• 1 ^^
orator ; 2 an epithet of
Brahman ( m. ). ^TPfN^ /•
Sarasvati', the goddess of
speech. ^Tf^J^H'w. a learned
or eloquent man. ?rf^<^ **'
a quarrel. ^TF^ w. a wife's
brother, ff^q^ m. a kind of
bird, ^tnijf^ »«• the betel-
bearer of ^ king. ^fc|[^l4o^
n. chattering, gossiping.
^rnp^tT n, prevarication.
^i^l<y n, bombast. ^TF^'TC
w. eloquent language. ^'^
m. 1 restraint of speech, M.
XII. 10 ; 2 repremand, re-
proof. ^ffT^^ a. 1 promised •
2 betrothed.-TTTr / a be-
trothed virgin. TT^ftjT «•
speaking little. ^f^^T w. a
lip. ^TT'^nr ^. betrothal.
^ftwr I a. 1 abusive, scur-
lilous ; 2 speaking ungram-
matically ; II M. 1 a Bra'h-
l^nana who is not invested
with the sacred thread at
the proper time ; 2 a de-
famer. ^TPt^ffr* ^TP^/- ^^
epithet of Sarasvati', the
goddess of speech, qif^^rTF-
^fnTr^Tf^iRn%TT?a?rr Oit. G. i.
:^p'fjf^m. 1 un grammatical
.speech; 2 abuse, defama-
tion. ^T^^^iar^ ^' affiance
by word of mouth, ^ff^frl^r
/. faithfulness. ?rrspT5 a. elo-
quent. qr^qftT I «. eloquent;
II m an epithet of Brihaspa-
ti. ^PaRrnrfrT. iMt^fii m. an
epithet of lirihaspati, the
preceptor of the gods. ^-
«q^r^ w. eloquence, an elo-
quent si)cech, a harangue,
^^ Sis. II. 30 ^I^Wi^wi n.
severity of language, defam-
ation ( in law ). ^TW^
m, taunting language, ^r-
^Xp'Sn' '"• eloquence. ^T^-
^ 71. silencing, ^T^nfrT ^'
ftTV^r^"^^ ^f^^*T5 Am.
S. 13. m^'m I a. 1
I eloquent, rhetorical-, 2 re-
lating to speech, Bg. xvn.
15; 3 consisting of words;
II n. 1 speech, language.
Sis. 11.72, K.S.vii. 90;2
eloquence; 3 rhetoric. ^nH:
^^/. an epithet of Saras-
vati. ^rg-HI^ w. mere
words ^T^fg.'Srw. *be com-
mencement of a speech, an
exordium, ^[t^ «• See qrT-
ilT^ under ^TtT. ^TF^PT w. a
dumb man, ^fp^^TT I /*•
silent^taciturn, dumb, ^TTRf
V. IV. 42, R. XIII. 44 ;
1 1 fw. a sage, a devotee. ^-
s^jhsf^ I o. eloquent, clever
in discourse; II /. a dexter-
ous speech, a clever saying,
uf^ T^'^qrr^gJ^: M. M. i.
^|T^^ n. a controversy, a
discussion, a war of words.
^TF^^irn* harsh l&ngiu|e.
^TT^^T^ /. a fascinating
woman. ^fP^H^ ^' F^^r
of speech, command otct
language. ^nrP^HRT «. ek-
gant speech. ^|i^^^K (*.>
A crbal discussion. ^FS^FW
7n, 1 the act of speaking; 2
the habit of speaking. ^ffW*
um la. control of speech.
^fPf m, A kind of fish.
^iirgri «. (/.^FT) 1 Ex
plana ton- • 2 expressive of,
expressing, signifying, (op.
to 9rr^'^ and 5iraRr I mi
(%^K. Pr. II. II w^.l A
speaker ; 2 a reador ; 3 »
messenger j 4 a significan;
word.
^nnr «. 1 Reading, recita-
tion . 2 proclamation, declar-
ation.
^l-g<Hqfr w. x\ liddle.
^nfHch a. (/. ^) Verlttl,
expressed by words.
^r^/ 1 Speodi ; 2 a text,
an aphorism -. 3 ftn oatli.
^rnTT(/.2r) 1 «. Talk*-
^rrsHH (/. 95T)/tive,talW
much or idlv, ^T^ ^
?rf^Bt.v.2S.
communicated by word o!
mouth. II 71 Auxe^s&ge, tid-
ings,Trf^ ^HTT^^TT^'
osfij Mud V.
^r^Ia. (/.^)lTol«
spoken to, ^r^q^^'^^'
?^OTR.xiv.(;i;2bI»m-
ablc, censumblc. f"^
^f^^x^^HJ Ku". XT. 5|;3
attributive, to be predict-
ed j 4 exprt^ssed (as ttc
meaning of a word ). "*•
1 Blame, censure, z^ ^'
m^a^WfTT B. VIII. 84^
expressed or conteww*
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meaning of a word, ( op. to
t^W and ^^T^ ) ; 3 a pre-
dicate. CoMP.— 9f<J m. ex-
pressed mcaninjjr. -f^nf w.
one of tlic two kinds of the
third or lowest division of
poetry consisting in a strik-
ing idea or conceit express-
ed in words, -^lif n, severe
language.
^T^ c^ 1. V { pres, ^i];^)
To wish, to desire, e, g.
g^: «W^. With ^5- to
wish, to desire, to wish for,
Bt. XVII. 53.
^If I wi. 1 A wing ; 2 the
featlier of an arrow ; 3
sound. II n. 1 Clarified but-
ter ; 3 an oblation of rice
offered at an obsequial cere-
mony ; 3 water j 4 a Man-
ira concluding a sacrifice.
CoMP.— %^ m. w. name of
a particular sacrifice.-^^ in.
1 an epithet of Vishnu . 2
of S'iva.-^%ir ^. an epithet
of Yajnyavalkya, the author
of the Va'jasaneyin branch
of the Yajurveda,
^I4il^f^«f m,l A name of
Yi^jnyavalkya, the founder
of the white Yajurveda ;
2 a member of the sect of
the Va'jaswieymB.
^Xfi^ m, 1 Ahorse, B, iii.
43, IV. 25 ; 2 an arrow ,•
3 a bird j 4 a follower of
the Vajasatieyin branch of
the Yajurveda. Comp. — ^
m. the globe amaranth.-^^,
*fNrT m, a kind of pulse.-
%W». the horse-sacrifice. -
^TTi^ /. a stable.
^^nfNiTT »• Excitement of
amorous desire by aphro-
disiacs.
^hpfii. Wishing, desiring.
''TOI/ Wish, desire, {^^
651
^ f^n&f^: Kb-. IV. 25,
tt ^nrcTT Bhartr. 11. 62.
^ifed I «. (/. tir ) Wishetl,
desired. II n. Wish, desire.
mz »a. n. 1 An enclosure, a
piece of enclosed ground,
l%f%rr%^ ^^r^f^j: M. M.
v.; 2 a garden, a park; 3
•a read ; 4 the groin j 5 a
sort of grain. Comp. — \|R'
w. the descendant of an
outcast Brahmawa by a
BrakniauA female, M. x. 21.
^nfiT'^r /. 1 The site of a
house. 2 a garden, 3{% ?rfe-
Sak. I.
^T^/. 1 TJie site of a house;
2 a house, a dwelling; 3 an
enclosure; 4 a garden, a
park; 5 a road; 6 the
groin.
^Kili^ m. ^ Name of a plant,
^Jjvi, 1. A (pres, ^^ )
To bathe.
^VS^ 1 972. 1 Submarine fire;
2 a Br^mana. II n. A col-
lection of mares. Comp. —
^iflT) H?Tt7 m.the submarine
fire.
^nr%^ I m. A bull. II
WI, du. The two As'vins,
^TT^9 n* A multitude of
Brdhmanas.
ffF^ a. The same as m^ q, r.
777^ ind. The same as
^PT m. The same as ^t^ q.v,
^rrf^ / 1 Weaving; 2 a
weaver's loom.
^nPTir w. A merchant. ,
^rf^Sir n. Trade, traffic.
^rif^pfl' /. The same as
^pft/. 1 Si)eech, sound- 2
voice, (as in 3|f2Knjnrrflr;; 3
power of speech, eloquence, [
71. vNa
^f^f^^qfrt Bhartr. 11. 19;
4 praise* 5 a composition,
a literary production, ^roff
f?r^5[ Mall. : 6 Sarasvatf,
the goddess of speech.
^5 tt. or vi. 10. U (pree^
^nr^^) 1 To blow; 2 to
fan, to ventilate. 3 to go;
4 to serve, to wait upon.
^TfT I a. (f-m ) 1 Blown; 2
wished for, solicited. II
m. Air, wind, R. i. 88,
Megh. I. 31; 2 the deity
that presides over wind; 8
wind considered as one of
the three humours of the
body; 4 gout, rheumatism.
Comp. — st7 m, Ian ante-
lope; 2 a horse of the sun.—
Btr *a. a disease of the tes-
ticles. -srffraTT w. dysent-
ery produced by some dis-
order in the wind of the
stomach. -97^1' n. a leap. —
BT^T Im, Sk horse; II n.
1 an air-hole, a window^
R. VI. 24, K. S. VII. 59,
Sis. XI. 50; 2 a porch;
3 a pavilion. -M9 ^n. an
antelope. -Mft «i. the cas-
tor-oil-plant, -^bt^ »«. a
swift horse. -B^rtrtT/.
musk. -BTT^ /. a whirl-
wind. -HFf ^ a. shaken by
the wind.-i|^/%iA,l a mace,
a club mounted with iron;
2 excess of wind. -^^^
n. breaking wind, -^iTft-
^ f, painful flow of urine,
-jpf m. the part of an ele-
phant's forehead below the
sinuses.-%ig m.dust,-%f%i».
1 amorous converse ; 2 the
impression of finger-nails
on the person of a lover.—
-j^FH m. 1 a high wind ;
2 rheumatism.-^^ m. fever
arising from vitiated wind.—
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
652
u^^ m. a cload.-<|t^ m. the
Pala's'a tree.-JTSi^ m. ex-
cess of wiud.-jHt m. /. a
STfiffc antelope. ^TrpnT »*• a.
swift antelope. -?tT<# /.
vrliirlwind. -^n" m. a swift
antelope.-nfT w. acute rliea-
maiism.-fT ''*• <^lie iig-tree,-
;5:q: m. 1 a storm ; 2 the
rainbow; 3 a bribe -^^r wi.
rhemiiaii>ni.-^f^^ / sup-
pression of urine, -f^ /.
swelled testicle.-^^ n. the
lower belly, -ijjjy n. colic
with flatulence .-^f^^m. fire.
^Id*" w- 1 A paramour; 2
name of a plant.
TRrf^ tt. ( y. sft ) Gouty.
^[^K "•_(/ ^ ) 1 Stormy ;
2 swift. CoMp.— ar^Epr wi.
Ian arrow ; 2 an arrow's
flight ; 3 a saw ; 4 a mad
man ; 5 an idler ; 6 a peak,
a summit ; 7 the sarala
tree.
WPr?^ I «. (/• rfir ) 1 Stormy;
2 flatulent. II m. 1 Wind ;
2 a kind of pulse, ( ^pr^ ).
^F?nf^ m. Name of a dcuion,
devoured by Agastya, Comp.
— ^R[^» ^!Pf, tR w. an epi-
thet of Aoastya.
W% "I- 1 Tlie sun ; 2 the
tnoon ; 3 air, wind. Com p.
5fn^?nT m, the egg-plant.
-ir, q^ in. th*" egg-plant.
^rft^ I o^ (/ ^) 1 Stonuy;
2 rheumatic ; 3 mad. II
m. A fever proceeding from
* vitiated wind.
^i^^ n. Rice-gruel.
m^f^ la. i/,m)l Affect,
ed by wind-disease; 2 mad.
II w. A whirlwind
^f^ m. y. A large bat.
^r^«7 a. The same as ^r^ q,v.
ifr^ m. Air, wind.
^THir/* A storm, a hurri-
cane, a whirlwind, <frr^
XI.
r^^^ Ve. II., R.
16., Kir. V. 39.
^frfRT w. A herd of calves.
^^g^ n. 1 Affection to-
wards offspring, ?f 2^^flr-
FqjnT^nt^'% K. S. v. 14; 2
affection in general, ^p^i
q'f%^^^jrrT'lT^*Tqt^-^r R.
XV. 98. "
^Tf^/. The daughter of a
S'u'dra woman by a Bra'-
hvuiwa,
WfH^I^<T w- Name of
the author of a Kama-
sn'tra- 2 name of the
author of a commentary on
Gautama's Nya'yasu'tra,
m% m. 1 Talldng^ speaking ;
2 an assertion, an allega-
tion, ST^TT^^r^^ ^5:^^^
cT^f|rf[: Bg. II. 26 ; 3 a
speech, a -itatement, a com-
munication, ftt ff^ "q^
^sr Git. G. v\\\, ; 4 discus-
sion, controversy, e, g, ^
^? 5rp^ <T^^>C:j5 a reply;
6 rumour, report; 7 sound-
ing, sound ; 8 an exjiosi-
tion ; 9 a demonstrated
conclusion ; 10 a plaint, M.
viu. 253. CoMP.— Bi^^f
m. du, assertion and reply,
accusation and defence.-
ITOT o. in dispute, -^t^
a. clever in repartee. -J^
w. a controversy, a dispute.-
f^lf m. discussion, debate,
disputation.
^nVf w. 1 Sounding ; 2 in-
strumental music.
^WfK I a. ( /• ^ ) Mflde of
cotton. II w. Cotton cloth.
CoMP. ^^T^JT »i. the sacred
fig-tree.
m^/. The same as m^^
^l^<f^*1 w. The same as
m. The sheat-fish.
^n^ a. Learned, wise.
mi^a. (f.m) 1 PUycd,
sounded ; 2 made to
speak.
^rr^^ n, A musical instn-
ment, M. iv. 64.
?rrf^Ia. (/.%)! Speaking,
discoursing ; 2 dispnting.
II m. 1 A disputant, an ad-
versary, an antagonist, R.
XII. 92 ; 2 a sj^eaker; 3 »
plaintiff, an accuser.
7|RaI »i. A Pandit, a learaed
man.
^ra" n.l A musical instni-
ment ; 2 the sound of i
musical instrument, R. srt
64. CoMP.— 5fj^ m, a mo^i^
ian. -HTT «. 1 a musical
instrument ; 2 a number of
musical instruments.
my^ vt. 1. A (2?p. ^Rf?r;
pres, ^ni% ) The same as
?TnT w. The same aslfnf f f-
^n^nir «. (/. f^sifr) Thesame
as ifrw^ir ^. r.
^rr^ n» The same as i|W^
q.v.
^P3[^ / The same aeiPRl
^. t'.
s^^ilf /*• The same as m
q.v.
in^F^ ». A marriage.
^nJhW «. A rhinoceros,
^TPT I o. (/. HT ) 1 Blown ;
2 dried by wind. 11 n. 1
Weaving j 2 » im** ^^
straw ; 3 a hole in the wall
of a house ; 4 blowing ; 5
living ; 6 a perfume • 7 *
number of forests.
^pnrfq- ?». 1 A BrahmiJiain
the third order of his life
Yaj.ii. 137 ; 2 a herflAin
general ; 3 the PiMi'a
tree.
^IPft w. A monkey, an ijpp,
M. I. 39. CoMP.-^ *
a wild goat. -iff^lV » '**
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
65S
^Tl
lodhra tree, -fif m, 1 an
epithet of SugriVa • 2 of
Hanu'mat.
iRH w. A kind of holy
basil.
4HH^ ^. A tree the fruit
of which is produced from
blossom.
^PTF/. A quail.
^HI7 *«• 1 Name of a count-
ry ; 2 an antelope. Comp.
—IT fn. a horse of the Va'na'
yu breed.
ff<f^ w. A sort of cane,
wrPr ^^C»I>f gg:R xin.
^^-TfT5 Git. G. IV., Megh.
1.41.
m^K'^ m. The Mimja grass.
^1%^ n. Name of a fragrant
grass,
^a. (/. tTT) 1 Vomitedj
2 effused, ejected. Comp. —
Mf m. a dog.
<rf&/. 1 Vomiting ; 2 eject-
ini^.
ir^^ /. A multitude of
thickets.
fTT w. 1 Sowing seed j 2
weaving . 3 shaving, M.
XI. 108. Comp. — f:i- «. a
weaver's loom.
^rftrr a. (/. ^r) 1 Sown . 2
shaven.
frtt( f^)/ A well, an ob-
long or round reservoir of
water, ^rpfl ^gf^ TpTfRT T
3P^<WFfvrq^qtf^^r5 K. Pr.i ,
qpHTPlt Megh. ii. 13. Comp.
— f m. the chdtaka bird.
^R I a. (/. *rrorjft)l Ad-
verse, opposite, contrary,
Bt. VI. 17 ; 2 left, ( op. to
'TO ^nro^rPnTfift Megh. n.
15,38 ; 3 being on the left
^UW: Megh 1.9; 4beauti.
ful, handsome* 6 vile, wick-
ed, bad. II w. 1 An udder,
a breast; 2 a sentient being;
3 a snake ; 4 an epithet of
S'ivaj 5 of Kamadeva,
III 71. Wealth, possessions.
Comp.— s^^nr w. the loft-
hand ritual of the Tantraa, \
-WrS "»• ft conch-shell
that winds to the left.
-^» ^T^ /. a handsome-
thighed woman. -J^ /. a
woman .-^ m. 1 name of
a sage; 2 an epithet of
S'iva.-irnS' w the left-hand
ritual of the Tantras, -^irt'-
mj\ a woman with beautiful
eyes, ^frift T ^m^r^jff
R. XIX. 18. -^ftw m. an
epithet of the god of love.
TR^a. (/. SfTT) Left, (op.
to ^f^).
?fnT^ I a. ( /. srr ) 1 Dwarfish,
short in stature ; 2 short,
brief, small, little, ^pT'Trf^-
R3r ^qnrsR^ R. xix. 5,
^^^^ rrrf^ ^ ^PRTlt Na.
XXII. 57; 3 vile, low. II
m . 1 A dwarf, JTt^«*% T&
^>Tl3g:rfft^ ^H5T: R. I. 8,
X. 60; 2 name of the ele-
phant that presides over
the south quarter; 3 name of
the author of the Kus'ikdvr-
itti; 4 Vishnu in his fifth in-
carnation,^?RTf?r R'i^npi' an^-
^^Wf >J^ T^^^q" Git.G.i.
Comp. — ^ttT w. nauie oi one
of the eiglitecn urdnns,
^r*Tf%cFT/. A female dwarf.
WR'fl'/ 1 A female dwarf;
2 a mare.
'^fHcji w. An ant-hill, a mole-
hill.
^HX / 1 A woman; 2 an
epithet of Lakshmi'; 3 of
Sarasvati'; 4 of Gauri'.
^ipTty a. (/. !^r)l Beauti*
ful, handsome; 2 proud;3
deceitful.
^pft/l A mare, amis^pft^-
":-[. ^U.v. 32; 2 a she-
ass; 3 a female elephant; 4
the female of the jackal.
^T^ m. Weaving. Comp.—
^ w. a weaver*s loom.
m^{^ m. 1 A weaver; 2 a
heap, a multitude.
^m^ ) n. A present of
^Tn|7f^ J sweetmeats to a
Brahma?ia on festive occa-
sions.
^RPT a. (/. ^) Relating to
or given by Vayu.
m^/. The north-west.
^miUK (/. 'H') \ a. Relat-
qi^^^ (/. «^ ) J i"g to the
wind. Comp.— j^CTT w. name
of a Purdna,
qpT^ »i. 1 A crow, M. III.
92: 2 aloe-wood; 3 turpen-
tine, Comp.— arof^, Btf^ m.
an owL-arr^f /. aii esculent
root.
?n5 »». 1 Air, wind, ^flr%
Megh. I. 42,53, R. in. 37;
2 the deity that presides
over wind; 3 ft V'tal air [ of
which five are enumerated,
viz, ( 1 ) 5TPr, (2 ) 3Tcr(^. (8 )
5^R, (f ) ^^TR" aiA^l (^; ^t] ;
4 vitiation of the windy
humour. Comp. — HI^Tf w.
the sky, the atmosphere. —
%^ m, dust. -^Rt^ wi. the
north-west. -^^ in. flatu-
lence. -TTF^r »H. 1 a hurri
canc; 2 a whirlpool, -rfr^ -
m. the range of the wind. —
^^TrTt ^^^, H^^y TT» 5«T,
^^ Ml. 1 an epithet of Ha-
nuuiat; 2 of Bhima. -fTF
m. a cloud. -f%K a. mad,
frantic. -JTTT w. name
of a Pt/ra'ntr. -qfiH ». 1
the rainbow ; 2 hail.-4fn|-^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^IC tA. 1 a snake ; 2 ftn
ascetic wlio lives on air.
-ffqr/. night, -^r^^ w. n.
tlie atmosphere. -^Tf w.
smoke, -^f^^iff /. a vein, an
artery. -^r??r. ffftf w. fire.
^f 71. Water, Nal. iii. 51
CoMP. — 3ff^pr w. a reser-
voir of water. ^:Rfn% m,
a porpoise. -^ m. a goose,
-ij Ml. a clond.-f^ n. 1 wat-
er* 2 silk; 3 speech; 4 the
seed of the mango; 5 a
conch-shell. -^ m. the
ocean. '^ n. a kind of salt.
^Kl^f^ m- the ocean. ^:-
5^ n. cloves. -^ w. an
alligator. -^^ «i. a cloud. -
flfb ''I the ocean. -^ m,
a boat. ^:^^STn. a cistern,
mX m. 1 A cover; 2 a
heap, a quantity, a multi-
tude, (as in Hfijii^i ); 3 a
flock, a herd: 4 a day of
the week, (as in TRwRtiw-
^rr);5 turn, tune, ^JRHir:
^^\ S. D. HI., R. XIX. 18;
6 an epithet of S'iva; 7
the opposite bank of a river;
8 a gate, a door. II n. 1 A
ressel for holding spiritu-
ous liquor; 2 water. Comp.
p^Twfr^ $fft, ^ / a
harlot, a prostitute, a cour-
tezan, %^ ij^ jpT^f JW #^-
^tfTfRf^ Sr. T, 10. -gifK
Jw. 1 a wife's brother; 2 sub-
marine ^Q. 3 a louse; 4 a
small comb; 5 a war-horse.
^m, 1!^ /. the banana |
tree. -^J^nrr/ the chief of
a number of harlots. -i|T«T,
^^ m. 7?. an armour. -?|T(%
I m. I a flute-player; 2 a
year; 3 a musician; 11/. a
harlot. -ifpfi/. a harlot. -
%^/' 1 prostitution; 2 a ;
number of courtezans, R.
MX. 65.
6M
^li<l) I wi. 1 A species o^
horse; 2 a particular pace
of a horse. II n. 1 The seat
of pain ; 2 a kind of perfume
^rrf^^ m. 1 An enemy; 2
the sea, the ocean;
3 a species of horse;
4 an ascetic who lives
on leaves.
^I<*«F wi. A bird
^\t^ in. The handle of a
sword.
m^ ?i. 1 A field; 2 a group
of fields.
^ITCr/ A goose.
^rr^ I "I- An elephant, qrt-
xn. 93, K. S. V. 70, Na.
xxn. 45 ; 2 an armour, a
coat of mail. II n. 1 Be*
straining, keeping back or
down, «. g. jf H^f| ft^nf^^ft-
^•f ^KyiHI*C ; 2 guarding,
protecting • 8 opposition,
resistance.CoMF. — «^,f?3T)
^WHT /. the plaintain tree.
-Wf^ w. an epithet of Ha-
stin^pura.
^FTT^/. The same as^ffCPr-
iff ^. t>.
^rmw ««. w. IXame of a
town, Vc. II.
^fRif ». A leather thong.
^K^K^ i'^d. Again and
again, now and then, mxmt
f^uSH l^flljAH ^T^qj: M.
M.I.
^TTf^/. 1 A wasp:2 a goose.
^r^n-^7 /. The holy city of
Benares.
^FRff I «. (/ ifr ) Relating
to a boar, Yaj. i. 259. Hot.
I A boar; 2 a kind of tree.
CoMP. — efiFq* OT. name of
the kalpa that is now go-
ing on. -jjn^ ^* name of
one of the eighteen Fur-
a'ncts,
^m^ f. 1 The earth; 2 a J
«e
measure; 3 the 9'akH of Vi-
shnu in the form of a bou.
mft I w. 1 Water, M.ir. «,
< 2 a fluid ; 3 a kind of |nr-
fume (=ffftr). II /. 1 A
captive, a prisoner; 2 the
place for tying an ffe-
phant ; 3 an opHlret of
Sarasvati ; 4 a waterpoi ;
5 a rope for fastenrng^n
elephant, R. v. 45 • 6 a
hole for catching elephants.
CoHP.— ^ m» the ocean.-
griT^n. a lotus.-^^^ w. a
leech. -«li^ «i. the £&V<i
fish. -Hl^ w. a leech.-^ir
m. 1 a fish ; 2 an aqnstic
animal, -ir I m. a bivalfe
shell; II n. 1 a lotos. Si?,
IV. 66 ; 2 a kind of salt; 8
cloves.Hr^qr^m.a doncL-^ir
/. an umbrella.-^ I «. a
cloud, t, g. ftTTT ?r7ft^ Klft
<^5^ ; II n, a kind of per-
fume. -fl[ m. the ckaUata
bird. -^ ta. a cload, ^
»nft^ ^>fT2 Mrich. v.-^Rr
/. a shower of rain.-|^«.
the ocean, ^l|<(HH>fNlft^^f/^
xiL-^rnr uul tno ooeaB; Sa
cloud;3an epithet of Vanni.
-f^ff^ m. the occan.-tnf aui.
a voyage. -!T^rf «». a cas-
cade, a spring, .^rf^, jp^,^
m. a cloud.-«nr n. a wheel
for raising water, -^;ir w, a
boat, a float. -^rftr «». 1 the
sea, the ocean ; 2 a lake.-
ff 71. a lotus. -^TO* •!. *
dealer in spirituous liquors.
-^f» ^!Wf «»• « cloud. -f
m, an epithet of Vishno. -
^H7 n. 1 cloves ; 2 a kind
of antimony.
^ifk^ «• ( / fir ) 1 Waided
off ; 2 impeded, obstractal;
8 protected.
^rO^/the same as 4|t^ II
Digitized by
yCoogk
i
Hw
655
^r3? ^. An elephant.
^IRT w. A war-elephant.
^fW^ w>. A bier.
^n^^ I «. (/ "Hft) 1 Belong-
ing or sacred to Varuna ; 2
given by Varuna. II w.
l^ame of one of the nine
dinsions of Bha'rata-varsha.
Ill n. Water.
^rri^ «*. 1 An epithet of
Agastya ; 2 of Bhrig^a.
^I^^/. 1 The west ; 2 a
spirituous liquor, af^jf^ r^r-
^5|r K. S.IV.12; 3 a kind of
Du'rva' grass. Comp.— ITWT
«^ an epithet of Varuna.
^I%¥ I m. The chief of the
8erpent*race. lltn. n. 1 The
excretion of the eyesj 2 the
wax of the earj 3 a vessel for
haling water out of a boat.
^fftflr/. Name of a part of
Bengal now known as
Rftjas'^hi.
^IWn- A forest.
^ffyR' m. A scribe.
^IHlf3h<m. \ The egg-plant
^fwKT/. A kind of quail
^ !«.(/• ^)lHealth7j
2 practising some piofcs-
sbu; 3 light, unsubstantial.
II n. 1 Health, welfare, ^k^
* '^\^^^ n^T^ R. V. 13,
Sis. XIII. 68; 2 skill, Kir.
xiii. 34j3chaff.
^niJ/. 1 Staying; 2 busi-
ness, profession; 3 agricul-
ture, R. XVI. 2, M. IX. 326.
4 news, tidings; 5 the egg-
plant. CoMp. — STn?T »i-
commercial enterprise. -^,
^ *• 1 a messenger • 2 ft
^^-canier. -jftr w. one
^»*'^ Uves on agriculture.
vho
^nninf m. a spy, an emii-
sary.
^THTla. (/.2g^) 1 Re-
lating to news; 2 explana-
tory. II m. 1 A spy; 2 a
husbandman. Ill n. An ex-
planatory or supplementary
rule which either explains
what is said or supplies
what is imperfectly said
or not said at all, ( :r?f>r-
^).
^Fmr m. An epithet of
Arjuna.
^4t^ n. 1 Old age, ^|r
ypff fTpfr^ R. I. 8, K. S.
V. 44; 2 the infirmity of old
age; 8 a number of old
men.
^ris?^ n. 1 Old age; 2 a
number of old men.
^r^grr w. The same as
^^ q. V.
'^^ )
^r^W > jw. A usurer.
Wj^ n. Usur}', high in-
terest.
^1^^' I A leather thong.
^nff^RT wi. The same as
^•»fKff q, V,
^FFf n. A number of
armours. •
^riW n. A number of men
in armour,
^|4 n. A blessing, a boon.
^TT^r/ A kind of blue fly.
^rtW I o (/.^)1 Yearly,
annual ; 2 belonging to the
rainy season, ^^ frsTff5f?r
^3hf r3l>3V R. jv. 16 . 3
lasting for one year, sffq^
ft* HT?i: Yaj. 1. 124. II n.
Name of a medicinal plant.
^if|pRnr/» Hail,
V^^^ w. 1 An epithet of
Krishna ; 2 a descendant
of VrishTii.
^(if ^' The same as ijrnf ?. v.
<^tjfe^ 1 w. The same as iff-
qi^r^^T o. The same as ag
^TfT ^. r.
^rf^^ n. The same as ?T]f-
??rrq" ^. v.
^IRJ'^ a. The same as m(^
q, V,
^FT m. The same as ^Tt^ 9. v.
«n<^* wi. The same as m^^
q. V.
^tf^ m. The same as ^ifh
q. V.
<ii«2««r / The same as ^^^r
q. V.
^m^ /. The same as ^nj-
^r^ »». The same as ^?f
TT-^a. (/. W^) Made of
the bark of trees.
^Il*'*^ I «. (/. Fft ) Made of
the bark of trees. II n. A
bark-dress.
qit-ofirfl"/. Spirituous liquor.
flIHfl* ) M. Name of* the^
^r^'ftfifr J celebrated author
of tlie Ba'ma'yana, {See
App. II).
^TfP^ n. The being beloved,
^^|5ir«. (/5CT) IGarruI-
ous; 2 eloquent.
^n^ wi. A kind of basil.
^JT m. A boat.
^Tf^ r/. 4. A (^)r«« ^f rq^)
1 To choose, to select, to
love, fRj ^f ?2nrprr^ n^nrr-
Hf '^zTft^TfT Bt. IV. 28; 2 to
serve.
^frT «. (/. Tir) Chosen,
selected
^ni^r/. Or V2, 4. A {pres,
^[i^ ) 1 To bowl, to growl,
to roar, t\\ pnTP JTfJfH^ f^-
Rit (Rt^J) R. XI. 61, Bt.
XIV. 14; 2 to m^r^ci\r>
Digitized by VjOOQIC
65$
^WJ
^^PT «. 1 Growling, roaring;
2 the bamming of birds.
mf^ m. Fire.
qrjf^ n, Tbe bum of birds.
^iftidr/. 1 A female elc-
pbant, 3T«T^PT<T W ^nfTrTRT^:
XIX. 11; 2 a woman,
^TM I '». A daj. II n. 1 A
house ; 2 a place wbere four
roadij meet.
^psq* ?«, 71, Tbe same as flfffST
^r«; I t^ 10. U (jyres. ^€rqf?r
-^ ) 1 To perfume, to fumi-
gate, to make fragrant, ^-
C|2^r^€^r^5f;rrf% Git.G. I.,
Mcgb. I. 20, R. IV. 74 j 2
to steal, to infuse. 3 to sea-
son, to spice. II vi. 4. A
(pi^es. ^[^^ ) The same as
^^ m. 1 Perfume ; 2 Hvine,
dwelling, qrr* f^^f^ V§r
H^rftr^jggJT Bg. I. 43, Yaj.
III. 297, R. XIX. 2 ; 3 a
house, a habitation • 4 a
site, a situation ; 5 dress,
clothes. CoMP.-BTTTTT, MTTfC
W.W., ^ n., ^^H^ w. the
inner apartments, tbe inner
part of a house, ^rqf^EnTfft^-
(^m^^^K?[i Ut. I. -g^^
/. a ball for public exhibi-
tions.-t^f^ n, betel with
other fragrant substances.-
H'Pf w. a bouse -^r%/ a
pole for a bird to porcU on,
Megb. II. IC-^JpT wi. a
fragrant powder. -^HTirr/.
tlie same as ^14»^^[ q r.
^m^ 1 a- (/. ^^T or ftraiT )
Perfuming, fumigating. II
in. Clotbes. Comp. —q^nfirr,
^l^^nin' ./. a woman who
has dressed herself in all her
ornaments in expectation
of a visit from her lover,
f*w^S fll"^ ^tf^H^^r Git.
G. VI.
^I^rw "1 An nss.
WJ^/. Night.
^r^nr w, 1 Perfuming, fimii^
gating • 2 abidinsi, abode;
3 a receptable, a vessel, a
box, a basket, ^[rpf^^nPfT-
^^rnr f^^s^^q^^r^^ Yaj.
11.65; 4 knowledge; 5 cloth-
es j 6 an envelope.
^^PTT /. 1 The impression on
the mind of past good or
evil actions which produces
pleasure or pain- 2 imagi
nation, fancy; 3 ignorance;
4 wish, desire, inclination,
5 Git. G. Ill
'TT^Erla. (/. ?flr)l Vernal;
2 in the prime of youth; 3
attentive. II w. 1 A camel;
2 a young elephant; 3 the
Indian cuckoo; 4 the Malaya
breeze; 5 a kind of bean.
^I^ft* ^ «• (/. ^) Vernal.
II m, 1 The buffoon in a
drama; 2 an actor
<ll^rft/. 1 A kind of jasmine,
^'T?4aH ti%*{fti<< f4% : Git.
G. I.; 2 tbe trumpet-flower;
3 long pepper- 4 a festival
in honour of tbe god of love.
^^rt ni, n. A day, e, g. ^1"-
^m, ^H^mK' CDmp. — ^it
m. tbe morning.
^^n I a. ( /. ^ ) Belong-
ing to Indr., TOr?^^^%-
W ^TW#lt ^T^JfT^ Megb. i.
4C. II m. An epithet of
Indra, R. m. 58, v. 5.
^P^4tf. An epithet of the
mother of Vyasa.
^m^ w. A garment, a^^^r^^
^rffT ft^^ "^^ ^^^
Megb. I. 59, K. S. vii. 9,
Rt. I. 7.
flflr 1 tti'/. A chisel, a smftU
hatchet. Urn, Dwelling.
^iRinT la. (/?rr) 1 P*
fumed, scented; 2 season^
3 dressed, clothed; 4 peo^
ed; 5 famous, celebrated. II
n. 1 The hum of birds ; J
knowledge. i
^n%W /. The same as m(%i
q. V. \
^n%(Rr)y a. (/. 8fr ) Be
longing to or composed Ij
Vasisb/ha. II m. A desceai
ant of Vasishfha. i
^S m. 1 The soul ; 2 tb
supreme being ; 3 an epitlul
of Vishnu. I
^IgRfT ) w. Name of a cek-
^l^cti^ ) brated serpent-d»
mon, Bg. X. 28, K. S. a
38.
^rra^ m. 1 A descendant d
Vasudeva ; 2 an epithet o
KrishTUi.
^fgcr/ 1 A female elephant
2 a woman ; 3 the earth |
4 night. J
^/. A young girl, a w^d|
( in theatrical langnagc^
Mrich. I.
^^ fl. The same as ^
^rr^rl^Ia. (/. ^7)Real,tnii
substantial. II w. Anythid
fixed. 1
?rR?|^/ Dawn.
true, substantial.
^f^ri«K «. A collection
goats.
^\^^n I «. f/. «^ ) 1 ThfM
ing, inhabiting; 2 fit to I
dwelt in. II «. A residei^
an inhabitant, •1Hll'<'rH4{ff
^ irffSPWri'T: M. M. i.IB
n. 1 A house ; 2 reskiodBI
habitation.
^f^m. n. 1 The site oti
house ; 2 a house^ an liifM
^R5^*^ irSf fjtft 3L m, tt»
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
3MP. <lft^mfri w. 1 an
dthet of Indra ; 2 name of
Vedic deity. -^TPT m. a re-
jioiLs rite performed ob
ying the foundation of a
•use.
^ «. ( /. 'ft ) 1 Fit to
B inhabited; 2 abdominal.
^ Ml. A carriage covered
ith cloth.
^^ m. The Na'gakesara
ree.
^ vi. 1 . A ( jyves, ^[^ )
Jo endeavour, to make
ffort.
^ m. 1 Carrying, bearing ;
\ a porter ; 3 a beast of
mrden; 4 a horse, R.iv. 66,
u 37; 5 a bullj 6 a buffalo-,
} a cart, a conveyance ; 8
Jie arm ,• 9 air, \>-ind ; 10
\ measure equal to four
Blia'ras. CoMP. — fipPC, -Wi.
\ buffalo.-^fg- VI. a horse,
rf5K »i. 1 A i>orterj 2 a
Norseman.
f^ n. 1 BearingjConyeying;
2 a vehicle, a conveyance,
Na. XXII. 4r» ; 3 a horse,
rt m^HK^^ahfTTORH: R. IX.
60, 1. 48 ; 4 an elephant.
If^ m. 1 A large snake ; 2
ft water-course.
fn^^ w. 1 A largo drum ;
2 a vehicle drawn by oxen.
(iffW n, A heavy burden,
11^ TO. A chariot. Comp.
^ff^ n. the part of an
elephant's forehead below
the frontal globes.
Rft'ft /. 1 An army in gen^-
^l ^mr^^^nRrrT^rf^'jt^: R.
xni. G6 ; 2 a detachment
of an army consisting of 81
Repliants, as many cars,
13 horse, and 405 foot ; 3
river. CoHp.— f^r%^ «f.
lie camp of an army.-irt%
la commanding officer ;
tbe ocean.
667
^T^i^ m. The same as ^[^
q.v.
m%^ tn. The same as m^
q, V.
^TU a. The same as arffT
q. V.
Tft^/ ^ame of a country
now known as Halkh. Com p.
— ^ in, a Balkh-bred horse.
«rTr|(gt)^I m, 1 Name of
tbe coimtry now called
Balkh ; 2 a Balkli bred
horse. II n, 1 Saffron ; 2
asa feet id a,
l^ ind. As a prefix to verbal
themes it is used in the
sense of 1 separation ; 2
invert^e action, ( e^, ?[ff *to
buy/|?iaft *to sell,* ^^ *to re-
member,'ft^if 'to forget'); 3
intensity ; 4 division, ( e, g,
f^HfT ) ; 5 discrimination,
( e, g. sqrrEfK ) ; 6 order,
arrangement, ( e, g. f^vjH ) ;
7 distinction, (eg, ftf^ ) j
8 opposition, (e.g. ^n%f ) ;
9 privation, ( e. g, (^^t(^ ).
As a prefix to nouns and
adjectives not immediately
derived from verbs, it
means 1 privation, nega-
tion, ( e, g. ftipf ); (in com-
position with nouns it fonus
I5ahu. compounds in this
sense, e, g. 5?r5 ) ; 2 varie-
ty, (e.^. ftf^); 3 difference.
{e. g. l^t^^TT ); 4 intensity,
(e.g. flt^f^^m)] 5 contrariety,
( e. g, ft^TT ); 6 manifold-
ness, (e.g.W^).
Rr TO. /. 1 A bird; 2 a horse.
ff^ I a. (/ ^ ) Twentieth.
II m. A twentieth part.
f%^^ a. (/.aft) Twenty.
f^^xf^ /. A score, twenty,
CoMp.— f^, fftr^ w. ruler
of twenty villages .-^ij a.
twentieth.
flrftr? m. 1 Twenty; 2 »
ruler of twenty villages.
ft^ n. The milk of a cow
just calved.
P^rofr^nr(?r)TO. Xame of a tree,
R. XI. 25.
Pr^fper 1 a. (/. ^ ) 1 Blown,
opened, expanded, l^^^fTf-
»Tr^^^f%^: R. IX. 87,
Kir. v. 1j5; 2 having no
hair. 11 to. 1 An epitbet of
Ketu; 2 a Buddhistic mend^
icaut.
ft^? I a. (/. ^) 1 Formid-
able, frigbtfiii, horrible,
rrrFrf^-Tr^«:Grit.G.iv.; 2 large,
>>reat, broad, 3TRft? fl^^
ft^?ir«^^ ^H^rR^ Sis.
x. 42; 3 beautiful J 4 obs-
cure; 5 changed in appear-
ance. II n. A boil, a tum-
our.
f^^FT^^^ I a, (/ qrr) 1 I^^ast-
ing, vaunting, R. xiv. 73;
2 praising ironically. II n. I
Boasting; 2 irony.
Rf^JTtrry". 1 Boasting, vaunt-
ing; 2 irony; 3 prise.
f^^ TO. Sickness, disease.
p|^«T TO. The inserted con-
jugatioual affix (in gram).
PtSRif^ a. (/. m ) Very
formidable, very frightful.
^psfi<^ m, Name of a Kuni
prince, Bg. i. 8.
Pr^5f TO. 1 The sun; 2 the
Arka plant- 3 a son who
has usurjMjd the kingdom
of bis father.
Pl^^j^ n. Prohibited act,
irreligious conduct, ^^s;sq
^ ^^H: Bg. IV. 17. CoMP.
— ^ a. addicted to vice.
f^^ m. 1 Pulling apart; 2
an arrow.
f^r^li^ I TO. One of the five
arrows of the god of love.
I { n. Drawmg, dragging.
RpifFT a. (/. m) 1 Defective,
imperfect, deprived af a
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Rnsw
$m
part, Jf f :^f ^ f^^^ 'ri^
^f^^Ffeft^: M. VIII. 60; 2
decayed, withered ; 3 agit-
ated, sorrowful, •Jl^T^Pr-
^ Git. G. XII. CoMP.— Bfr
«r having a limb too many
or too few.-ffit«r «. defec-
tive in an organ of sense.
ftcRVH nt. 1 Option, alter-
native-, 2 doubt,uncertainty,
hesitation, ?Ti?^i^ f^f'tf ^
ftyt^q'-Tifggf: R. XVII. 49;
3 error, mistake ; 4 sort,
variety ; 5 device, R. xiii.
75. CoMP. — ^TfT^ w. an
optional offering.
ft^^m n. 1 Admitting of
uncertainty; 2 indecision.
ft^U^^ «. (/^) Sinless,
guiltless.
f^c|rtsrr(€r) / Bengal madder.
f^T^^ m. The moon.
1^(^ a. (/^r) Blown,
opened, expanded.
f*^r^(WK «; (f- n)^Open.
ing, expanding, 5Wh^
•Urtl^lMirvdl JTT XW( m^m
pr^: Sis. IV. 38.
^fefn^ in. 1 Deviation from
any natural state; 2 dis-
ease, sickness, #ft4r^Wr-
5ft^ft^ ^rrf^rrrt^* K. s.
II. 48; 3 change of mind,
emotion, feeling, J^^^rgift
ik^X\: ^\^^'H^H^ Sak.
V. ; 4 excitement, pertur-
bation, ft^rl^ ^ f^-
>|f^ K. S. I. 59; 5 con-
traction, 'Tq^^TJ'Srft^^fHnTr-
'Hff'J^'lK- S. vn. 95 ; 6
anything evolved from a
previous source ( in Sa'n-
khya phil. ). Comp.— ^ w.
ifig,)t^ temptation.
ft«i?fft^ <». ( / "ft > Suscepti-
ble, of emotion^ ft^ft n q^-
^«n^ M. M. I.
JIM. Evening twi-
light, the close
of day.
f^<*iin^^r /. A perforated
copper vessel which is placed
in water to mark the time
of the day.
f^cRt^ m. 1 Manifestation,
exhibition; 2 sky, heaven;
3 an open course, Kir. xv.
52; 4 an oblique course,
Kir. XV. 52 • 5 retreat ; 6
joy, pleasure; 7 blowing, ex-
panding, K. S. III. 29; 8
eagerness. Sis. ix. 41 (where
the word is used in the last
two senses ).
f^^^FTT^R' '*• 1 Manifestation,
exhibition; 2 blowing, ex-
panding.
f^^rftr^^Rr) %«. (/ 'fr) Open-
ing, expanding,
f^qfiir^ m. Blossoming, blow-
ing, expanding, JT^^T^T-
Git. G. I.
ft^l^H n. Expansion, blow-
ing.
f^ff^X, w. 1 A scattered por-
tion ; 2 a bird, *4?|tfl'Kt^-
x^m\ M, M. VI. ; 3 a tree ;
4 a well.
f^f%^ n. 1 Dispersing, scat-
tering ; 2 spreading abroad;
3 killing ; 4 knowledge.
ftrc|fK«. (/.«fr) 1 Spread
out, diffused ; 2 celebrated
CoMP. — %^, ij^ a. hav-
in>; dishevelled liair. -^s^ n.
a kind of perfume.
PfgjT 10. A name of Vishnu's
heaven.
^iH o. (/ ^^r) Delight-
ed, cheerful.
f^^ m. The moon.
f^s^lpT «. Cooing, hum-
ming.
f^r^^opT n, A side-glanco,
^^1^^^/ The nose.
PHT^lo. (/.f!T)l Chttf
ed, altered • 2 sick, dkctr
ed ; 3 deformed ; 4 ia<?or
plete, imperfect ; 5 stranje,
extraordinary ; 6 loathsome^
hideous ; 7 overcome bj
emotion, ( pp. of |r wiUifr
q. V. ). II n. 1 Change;
2 sickness ; 3 aversion.
^rir(%/. The same as ^fR
q. v., K. S. VII. 34, ( op. td
^^ ♦ nature ' ), R. ?in. 87.
ftfrr a. (/ CT) 1 l>»g-
ged, drawn, pulled ; 2 «•
tended, protracted ; 3 mak-
ing a noise, ( pp, of ff witi
Rr%^9r /• 1 A woman wrfi
loose hair ; 2 a tress of h«
tied up separately and tha
collected into the Ui|«r
braid.
covered, unsheathed, *
VII. 48.
f^ «. A young elephant
^ifPT m. 1 A step, a sA
(a8inf?rf^«T ) ;2^lki»«5
3 overpowering ; 4 pw*
Qss, heroism, stoeng^tB^
I. U, R. xu. 87, 98; 6
name of a celebrated ki^
of Ujjayini ; ( he is belie?«
to be the founder of *»
era called ^f^ ; veiy i^
cently tliis belief was caW
in question and is ye* *■
subject of a great coniw-
versy); 6 an ^V^[J^
^m. 5«tf ( 5 ) aboTC.
^UfJTTn.ThestaideofV^
nu, ^W^ f?^ ^-
Git. G. I.
f^mf^ m. 1 A Hon ; 8*
hero; 3 an epithet of Tdm
tmnr m. Sale, sd&jM*
the rescission <rf • «fc*
fi.^biUoffiJe.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
659
ft^^^r
^Hif^^) jw. A. vender, a
^HifilTr J seller.
^TIfW ^. '^^^ moon.
%l^^ la. (/. ?fr) 1 Stei>-
ped beyond ; 2 victorious,
Tftliant. II 7/2. 1 A lion; 2 a
hero. Ill w. 1 Valour, prow-
ess; 2 a step, a stride.
=TOtl% /. 1 Striding; 2 a
borse's gallop ; 3 bcroism,
prowess.
^^f^ i». A bcro.
WsiT^/. 1 Change, altem-
tion, ^ ^^^"I '^'^ i H^^^^-
iT^flfrq: R. X. 17j 2 erao
tion, perturbation, passion,
?JW TTRT W^E' ^V S. III.
?14; 3 anger, dissatisfaction,
fm^i tfffff¥^ r^ R. vn.
80; 4 contraction, ^rftl%qT-
^ f^^^ff^- K. S. HI. 47;
5 vitiation, intermixture.
^fW n, 1 Abiise;2 a cry for
help.
Mf^ a. (/. 'n") Saleable,
vendible, (as a commodity).
ft^ftro^ n. 1 Abusing; 2
calling "Ut.
'^W^ a. (/ ^) 1 Alarmed,
excited, ^Rt^fT^^f^gi^
^ ^ ^^5nT^: Megb. i.
87, K. S IV. 11, R. XIX.
8^ ; 2 faltering, unsteady,
^T^^Rf^^iffiT^H^^rnT Safe,
v.; 3 agitated, confounded; |
4 grieved, afflicted. I
Wli'f a-(/. ^TT) 1 Thorough-
Jy wetted; 2 withered, de-
cayed ; Sold, (p2>' offlr^
jritb (^ q, v, ).
N??" I a. if, gr ) Afflicted,
di:itressed, injured. II n, A
feult in pronunciation.
^^ «. (/• ^ ) Wounded,
hurt, struck.
NfW w.l A sonnd;2 cough,
sneezing.
f^f^ «• (/. Iff) 1 Thrown
»b(mt, scattered, dispersed;
2 sent^ dispatched ; 3 dis-
carded; 4 refuted; 5 bewild-
ered, agitated, (j?j:?. of fijq;
with 1^ 5'.r. ). '
f^^ft^rar »«. 1 A meeting of
the gods; 2 name of an
attendant of S'iva.
f^^^ m. The Arka plant.
f^^^T w. 1 Casting, throw-
ing, projecting, R. v. 45 ; 2
sending, dispatching. 3
shaking, moving, tossing
to and fro, K. 8. i. 13; 4
fear, alarm, confusion; 5
refutation of an argument.;
6 polar latitude.
f^fl^TT w. 1 Throwing, cast-
ing ;2 scattering, dispersing;
3 sending; 4 confusion.
f^r^fhr w. 1 Moving, shak-
ing, R. I. 48; 2 a>:itation
of mind, alarm.
Rn5r(T) a. (/ ^ ) Noseless.
f%*?IIHr^ in, A kind of hermit.
f^^ «. Noseless.
f^^C »*. 1 A thief; 2 a goblin.
Pn?^ «. (/. ^5^) Noseless.
N^^nrrfTo. (/. m) 1 Famous,
renowned, celebrated • 2
av'wed, confessed.
Rr^^ri%/ Fame, celebrity.
fVn^R" w. 1 Discharging a
debt; 2 computing, reckon-
ing; 3 deliberating, consid-
ering,
f^^PT a. ( /. fir) 1 Bepartod,
disappeared; 2 dead ; 3
separated; 4 obscured; 5
free from, {'pp, of irir with
f^ ^. V. ). CoMP. — BTTrNr /
a woman past child-bearing.
f^ipfiR" m. The ingiidi' tree.
f^^T w?. 1 Departure, cessa-
tion, stoppage, ^^^1^
irr^ R. XTx. 15; 2 destruc-
tion, death; 3 relinquish-
ment, Megb. I. 55.
pniT 772. 1 A mountain ; 2 a
naked ascetic.
f%nf^ n. 1 Censure, blame,
f^^^*Tr/. J abuse.
f^^?T «. (/• ^D 1 Abused,
reviled; 2 condemned, re-
probated ; 3 low, vile; 4
wicked, bad.
f^n^?To. (/. ?rr ) 1 Fallen,
dropped; 2 dissolved; 3 dis-
perr*ed; 4 slackened, untied;
5 loose, disordered, ( ]^p. of
TT^ with fir <7. V. ).
Rr^ o. (/. 5T ) 1 Plunged
into, immersed; 2 deep^
excessive.
f^TfT w. Censure, reproach,.
scandal.
f^TTTf VI. Bathing, plung-
ing into.
f'Pft^f «. (/. ?Tr ) 1 Abused,
censured ; 2 contradicted.
fir'ftf^/. 1 Censure, reproach;
^ contradiction.
RRTT «. ( /. "rr ) 1 Having
no merit, worthless, Sis.
IX. 12; 2 having no strinjjf.
f^iff a, ( / 5T) 1 lieproach-
ed, censured; 2 hidden, con-
cealed.
ft^Ji^ o. (/ ^r ) 1 Separat-
ed, dissolved, ( as a com-
pound, ; 2 opposed ;3 seized,
( pp. of IT?; with f^ q. V. ).
ft^ m, 1 Extension, ex-
pansion ; 2 shape, fonn •
3 the body, Sffrr ^^: f^^^
55f^r: R.iU 39, IX. 52;
4 quarrel, rtsht m^^^ apf
1*^1: R. IX. 47 ; 5 war
battle, hostility, m ^ zfri}
{^mr^^ M. Mud. 2 ; ( it 13
one of the six modes of
foreign policy ; >^€ under
^ and <iTr?nr);6 disfavour; 7
a part, a portion, a division.
8 resolution, analysis, sepa-
ration, (in gram.), (IRI^^T-
l^HdH n. Huin, destruction.
f^tfr^^ /. A measure of
Digitized by
Google
nmw
tiinc equal to tho sixtieth
part of a ghatika'.
ft^^ «. (/. m ) Divided,
separated.
f^^^ n, 11 Striking asun-
Pr^f^/. (dcr: 2 separat-
ing, undoing ; 3 rubbing ;
4 hurting, offending.
R^^ a. (/. fTT) 1 Stnuk,
severed ; 2 untied ; 3 rub-
bed ; 4 hurt, offended, ( pp.
of ^ with f% q. i\ ),
f^^iT 7/2. A hammer, a mallet.
Rf^ra* w. 1 r^^c residue of food
eaten, f^%,Jpf%^ f ^HT^
?T^r?fT^ ^I« III. ^^•'*? 2 food
in general. II 7?. Dees'- wax.
•Co3ii'.-3TnT, B4]fAl't »a. one
who eats the remains *of
food ta>tcd.
fii^lcj m. 1 Blow; 2 destruc-
tion, riFPTrf^rrfrq ^i; ^^'^
R. III. 41 ; 3 obstacle, im-
pediment. 3nfrflv^M^lfrf>
R. XI. 1; 4 killing; 5 aband-
oning, giving up. CoMP.—
^Pj/. the removal of ob-
stacles.
ftafSm a. (/. ?Tr ) T^olHng,
shaking.
f%^a. (/. CT ) Rubbed ex-
cessively.
f^ m. (rarely «. ) 1 Impedi-
ment, obstacle, interruption,
Sak. I . ; 2 difficulty, trouble.
CoMP. — f^, tWT. 1*^ "».
an epithet of Gawes'a.^^ff^
n. a rat.-%,?f^ wi. removal of
obstacler?.-qrr8nir, TT^RT' Tf-
^PT 77?. an epitliet of Ga-
wes'a. -Mfrll^'^r /• removal
of an impediment, -fnr,
ftFim^. Wtik^ w. an epi-
thet of GaTjes a.-ftn%/. re-
moval of obstacles.
fiffSRf o* (/. «Tr ) Impeded,
obstructed, pi-e vented.
Pf^ m. A horse's hoof.
^%rt. 3, 7. U {pr-f^i
660
?^ ) 1 To remove from,
to deprive of ; 2 to discri-
minate, to discern; 3 to di-
vide, to separate.WiTH^-l
to separate, to divide, f^t^-
1*^ r^^: g^^ Bt.vi. 36j 2 to
discriminate; 3 to describe;
4 to tear up, to remove.
f^^f%itT w. 1 A kind of jas-
mine; 2 the Mariana tree.
Rr^RTT I a. ( /: orr) 1 Clever,
wise, R. v. 19; 2 able, skil-
ful. II m. A learned man, a
Pandit. <T^i>Ht^rq|yf ^TTf-
^c^'tf^^PIT: Bg. xvin. 2.
ft^y*!^ a, 1 Blind, eyeless; 2
perplexed.
PHhT »«. Searcb, investiga-
tion.
ftr«RPf n. Searching, investi-
gating.
f^N^/ Iteh, scab.
f^^'rf^rr a. (./: rTT ) Anoint-
ed, smeared.
f^^ a, (/,m) 1 Moving
about, sliakiug, unsteady; 2
conceited.
ft^HT^ w. 1 Moving; 2 un-
steadiness, fickleness; 3 con-
ceit.
f^^nr w. 1 Deliberation, dis
cussion, investigation, exa-
mination, ^ ^^uiirtiPr ft^mr^-
^K Bh. V. II. 2; 2 judg-
ing, discrimination, reas n,
f^rr^ ^Hn% ^ ^^ R.
u. 47, K. S. V. 42;3selec-
ton; 4 doubt, heistation; 5
prudence. Com p. — ^/ 1 a
tribunal ; 2 the judgment
seat of Yama. -^ir?7 n. 1
a tribunal; 2 a logical dis-
putation.
f^^CrT^»^J- An investigator,
a judge.
ft^<0r «. 1 Discussion, de-
liberation, investigation ; 2
doubt, hesitntion.
flr^rr^ /. 1 Examination,
1 ^
A waA'e.
investigation ; 2 doabt; 8
the Mimdnsa system of
pliilosophv.
ftr^rftrT a. ( /: ?fr ) 1 T)L^
cussed, examined ; 2 decid-
ed, determined.
nf^ m. /.
ftf^'^^r/. 1 Error, mis-
take; 2 doubt, uncertaiutv.
Rtf^ «. (/. ^fT) Searched,
searched through.
Prf^Rty'. Searching, scan'b.
^f^ 1 ci. (/. m ) I Varie-
gated, speckled; 2 rarions;
3 painted; 4 beautiful ; 5
wonderful, JFl^^ f^'%t 3|ry-
2mftr<^ lu. I. 2. II n. 1
Party-colour; 2 suq>ri3e.
CoMP.— 3tT "i. 1 a peacock;
2 a tiger. -^ w. a elond,
-^^ 772. name of a king of
the lunar race. ( See App.
II). ^^ /. an epithet ai
Satyavati.
Rrf^rW I m. The bircli tr«e.
II w. Wonder, surprise.
f^f^T^T^ w. 1 Search; 2 »
hero.
^^ft^rt. (/. oft) 1 Occnpied;
'2 entered.
ft^?R «. ( '. 5Tr) Senseles?,
unconscious, dead.
f^%?Rl«. 1 Perplexed, sorry;
2 ignorant, stupid.
fir^j^ I «. (/. ?rr) 1 strir-
en, struggled ; 2 investi-
gajted ; 3 done foolishly. II
71. 1 Act, deed; 2 jestow-
3 undertaking, enterprise;
4 machination.
Rr^St^ I rt. 6. P ( but tbo
Atm. when it takes tiift
augment sttt ) {pree. Pf-
«3pt, f^^*|qf^ ^ ) To go.td
move. II t*t, or rt. 10. H
( Fv?«. ^^?Rf^-% ) 1 To
shine; 2 to speak.
^r^^ ) VI. A building
RnBffTO) sisting
Digitized by
Google
ral stories, a palace, f^q'^-
^•e^-Rff III. A large building,
» palace.
Fr^^f^'T 'ir. /. ?TT) 1 Vomit-
ed: 2 neglected, disregard
ed 3 impaired.
'V^BEyf^T//. A jem, a jewel.
f%T%^T%/ 1 Cuttinp:, divid-
incr, separating: 2 absence,
disappearance: 3 cessation;
4 limit, boundary; 5 col-
ouring tlie body with un-
guents: 6 a pause in a
ver5e;7a kind of amor-
ous gesture, (thus defined:-
f%r^5r a. r/. 9Tr ) 1 Brok-
en ; 2 severed, separated,
nivided: 3 ceased, ended,
t<jruiinated; 4- smeared with
unguents ( pp. of {^ with
f^ '/• "• )
n^?f?r «. (/. ?nr ) 1 Coat
ed, covered ; 2 inlaid j 3 an-
ointed, besmeared.
^^f^^f m. 1 Cutting, dividing,
separating, Kir. vii 16 ; 2
interruption, termination,
f^-Hj^li^: R. 1. 66.3
removal j 4 space, interval.
fi^^ w. The same asf^^-
pUced, thrown down ; 2
deviated from.
f^^gfj}/. 1 Decay, decline ;
2 separation • 3 failure,
miscarriage j 4 deviation.
r-^^i: I vt. 3. U ( pp. f^^;
j?r^. t%f^, tf1%) To separ-
ate, to distinguish, to dis-
cern. ( generally with f^ .
li vi. 6 A, 7. P ( pp^
(^ ; pres. rtuB", f^% ) 1
To shake, to tremble : 2 to
tfeinble with foar ; 3 to be
afraid j 4 to be distressed.
With ^- 1 to bo afi-aid
66
661
of, to f e r, ( with an
abl. or gen. ^ q^^/fpT
^nKtrt[4»|^|Ti>JfJi ^ ^: Bg.
XII. 15 ; 2 to be disgusted,
( with an abl. ), e, g. ^^-
Tf%5>f'TrrK'^rrrH'( JT^:) : 3
to be distressed, to be sor-
ry, ^ ^^'^^im'^ #r.l[%?xrr-
^ ^ff^qq-^ B,'. V 19 J 4 to
afflict, to frighten.
fV^TT la ( /. ^TT ) Lonely,
solitary. II n. A soli ary
place.
rlr<r^^ w. Delivery, birth,
pnicreation
f^r^n^^ m, A bastard.
h'^f^^ "' Mud
Hrinr w. 1 Conquest, victorv,
K S. ui. 19, R. XII. 44,
M. X. 119; 2 a' celestial
Ciir; 3 an epithet of Arjuna,
(^thus derived in this sens^*—
f^jT'T fWj: ' ; 4 name of an
attendant of Vishnu ; 5 an
epithet of Yama. Comp —
BT>-il«Tr^ "' * means of vic-
tory. -aflfT w. a war-ele-
phant. -^ST m. a necklace
of 500 strings. -f%]R5TT m. a
military drum.-sfipc n, name
of a town.-*rffT '/I. a military
drum.-|%f%/. victory, suc-
cess.
f^iT^ fn. An epithet of
ludra.
fViT^^r/- 1 An epithet of
Durgj\; 2 hemp; 3 a festiv-
al held in honour of Dur-
g;'i on the tenth day of the
light half of A's'vina Comp.
— J^^nr m, a festival held
in honour of Durgi on the
tenth day of the light half
of A's'vina. -^^»ft / the
tenth day of the light half
of A's'vina.
fVifi'^ m. A conqueror.
pf^K n. A stalk.
RriR"T m. 1 Talk, speech- 2
' a malicious speech.
f%ir%TW a. (./. frr ) Spoken,
talked.
f^r*rRT fi.( /*. t^r ) 1 Base-bom;
2 born ; 3 transformed.
pflfT^r/- A mother, a wo-
man who has borne children.
nr"5rrfrr/. 1 Different origin;
2 different species or
kind.
frsrr^ft^'i. (/.^) 1 Dis-
similar; 2 of different caste-
3 of mixed origin,
TffinfN"/ 1 l^esireto con-
quer ; 2 emulation, ambi-
tion.
R|f»fi(Tg[ ". Desirous to con-
quer, U. I. 7. I' Ml. 1 A
disputant, an o ponent, an
antagonist ; 2 a warrior.
Rf>?T 'r. (./'. m) Subdued,
defeated, conquered. Comp.
— arr^'H^ "• self-subdued. —
ffir^ a. having the organs
of senlie subdued.
prf^rf^/. Conquest, victory,
K. I). III. 85.
r?r%5T(Pr '«•»». A kind of
sauce.
RfsT^". (/>W) Crooked,
awry. '
f^^^ ia. The silk-cottou
tree.
nqj 'T^ n. 1 Gaping, yawn-
ing; 2 blossoming.opening,
^; Hf^TTTf^^TT (rk^'ift-
exhibiting, displaying ; 4
sport.
j^f^;^ I a. (/.?Tr 1 Y.wn-
ed ; 2 blown, ex|>amled; 3
sported, ( pp. o ^ji^ with f^
q. V. ) II n. 1 vVish, de-
sire; 2 sport.
f^"inT(?T> n. 1 A kind of
sauce; 2 an arrow.
Pr**n^ w. CinuamoTi.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
662
f^*!^
learned; 2 clever, skilful.
II m. A wise man.
ftl^lfW/ 1 Respectful state
ment or communication j 2
an announcement.
pRrm a. ( / ?ir ' 1 Known,
understood ; 2 celebrated,
famous.
fi^H w. 1 Knowledge, ^i?<-
dom ; 2 knowledge acquired
by experience, knowledge
with experience. Bn. ni. 41,
vn. 2; 3 worldly knowledge,
(op, to ^TR) ; 4 business ; 5
music. CoMP.— f^f^m name
of the antlior of the ^fita''
kshart'.^T^ m. an epithet of
Vyasa. -irnTcTT w. an epithet
of Tiuddha.
Pr^rrfi^ a. (/, ^\ ) The
same as pnr q- v,
f^^TTTSir wi. 1 An i..structor •
2 an informant.
fijIiqH w. 1 1 Tlespectful
filTNHf /. I statoment or
communication,^P5q^rrFn" T^
K. S. Til. 93 ; 2 informa-
tion, instruction.
f^fTTft a. r/.rTr)l inform-
ed, instructed ; 2 repre-
sented with respect.
f^^rfir/ The same as ftiTf%
. ^. ».
fi-^fHi w. The white of the
oye.
fNf.f^/ A row, a line.
nr^ r/. or ri 1. P ( '^res. \z^)
1 To sound; 2 to curse.
f^ fw. 1 A paramour, Sis.iv.
48 ; 2 the companion of a
dissolute young man or of
a courtezan ; ' he is rcpre
sentcd as on familiar terms
with his associate and ac-
complished in the arts of
singing and poetry ; See
Mrich. i.,v.), {^z^^^^^^;{f^^
^a^ Mrich. 1. ; 3 a rogue;
4 a catamite ; 5 the kha* '
{lira tree; A the orange tree:
7 a rat • 8 a branch with
its shoot. Comp. — Hn%^
wi, a kind of n ineral.
f^lx m. I 1 An aviary ; 2
fH^^li w. j the highest point.
r^ti^^ a. (/. HF) St mped,
marked.
PrTq" «i. n. 1 The branch of a
tree or creeper, 5|TI^MrrfftH^-
pTrTf ^r\\ R. vui. 47. K. S.
VI. 41, Sis.iv. 48,R.x.ll;
2 a bush ; 3 a cluster, a
thicket ; 4 a septum of the
scrotum.
f^^fHTI. w. 1 A tree . 2 the
Indian fig-tree. CoMr.— ^
m. a monkey, an ape.
r^^^gr^T ni. Name of a form of
Vi^hTyu.
f^Tcrra (/. ^) Bad, low,
vile.
Rp5T w. An epithet of Bri-
liaspati.
l^rf. 1. P (pres ^;^)
1 To revile, to curse j 2 to
cry out against.
firST ". A kind of salt.
Rf^iT m. n Name of a vege
table and medicinal sub-
stance,
fq-g^ m. 1 Imitation • 2 dis-
tressing, afflicting.
f^t«rr w- \1 Imitation, 2
K^^oF./*- f disguise ; 3 de-
ce[)tion, fi-aud :4 vexation,
mortification ; 5 ridiculous-
ness, MHI^?^'lTgTF»ff'T^:W
^r^fR3=Tr Mr^^ K. S. iv
12, T4 ^ ^^'^Tf grrfr f^*^r
K S. V 70.
fHi\Wr{ a. (/ frr ) 1 Copied,
imitated : 2 ridiculed, de-
rided : 3 deceived: 4 morti-
fied ; 5 low, poor, abject.
f^^XK^ m. A cat.
fr^nrm. The same as ^;j[^
Q, V.
pi^SMflF w- The same, as
' f^^lnr 7?. One of the fiifl*
of birds. > See sffpr, (hft^f ^
f^nr?^ w. A sort of cane
r^^"^*! 1 »». An epithet rf
I^nH »H. A bir -cage,
fetter to catch birds, deei,
&c.
f^r;T«i7 m. 1 An elephant* %
a sort of bolt<
f^^pr^f /: 1 A spoon, a ladfe;
2 benzoin; 3 a friTok^
argument, a fallacious ooc
troversy.
nrfPrla f/.HT)lEstead.
ed, spread oat; 2 coTertd;
3 accomplished, perfumni.
effected; 4 large, broii,
(pp, of cT^ with (^ g V
II n. Any stringed inatnt*
nient. CoMP. — ^f^r^ii.
who has dra'^ n his bow.
f^ftr/. 1 Extension, expo-
siou; 2 quantity, ccike
tion.
RfHT a. r/. tir) Untiw,
fake, vain, futile, sfftW
viii. 94.
f%?^^^la. (/. «n')The
as f^cT^ q- V.
N^?r./. Name of a river a
the Panjab.
fifffjg I iH. A good horse, H
f. A widow.
f%ffrT n. 1 Abandoaa^
giving up; 2 gift, dooalwt,
Pm% m 1 Beasoning^ Mjs-
raent: 2 doubt, appicftii-
sion; 3 guess, conjeciKB,
41.
^^T^ n* Reasoning, doidi
conjecture.
f^^ )/.lAqtmdnwrf-
j^fira^} " elevated «•»
Digitized by
Google
f%5!r^
\wPi n. The s
The same as
^fTf^'n. The second of the
seven lower worlds
^?r^?ff // Name of a river in
the Pan jab, known to the
Greeks as the Hydaspes and
DOW called the Jhelem.
^^jf m,/, A measure of
length equal to twelve angu-
los.
ft?!Ff la. (/5rr)l Empty,
vacant ; 2 dull, stupid ; 3
wicked. 1\ in, n. 1 Expan-
sion, Sis. XI. 28 ; 2 a cano-
py, an awning, ^^^T^-
bis. III. 50 , 3 a cushion ;
4 a sacrifice, an oblation,
^^fRf^TfTpnTTi^^ Sis. ^v.
10, Ve. III.; 5 a sacriiicial
hearth ; 6 season, opportu-
nity.. Ill n. Leisure.
fW^T^ I m.n. 1 An expanse;
2 a heap, a quantity ; 3
an awning, a canopy. II m.
The ma'da tree.
M>'^a.(/,aj>) 1 Crossed
over; 2 conveyed; 3 given,
bestowed j 4 subdued, over-
come, (j>p. of 5 with (%
q- v.).
ti^if n. 1 Name of a plant *
2 coriander seed- 3 blue
vitriol. ( Also ft^^HFT ).
ft^? a. ( /. 5T) Displeased,
dissatisfied.
Pr^^ o. f f. fP^r ) Free
from any desire,
ft 1 »< 10. U ( pres. (irr^'
Pl-%; according to some also
fTtn^nrf^-'ff ) To give, to
give alms.
^ ^ ". (/. W ^ 1 I>is-
coyered, investigated ; 2 ac-
quired, gained j 3 famous,
n n. 1 Wealth, property,
substance ; 2 power, Comp.
663
— WTT ^ acquisition of
property, -f j "*• ^^ epithe,
of Kubera, Bg. x. 23.-^ a.
wealthy.
f^ /. 1 Knowledge ; 2
judgment; 3 livelihood- 4
acquisition, gain.
f%1W "*• i'^ear, alarm.
f^?fPT m. An ox, a bull.
i^vt 1. A (j?r«tf. %'T?t )
To a k, to beg.
pfUK «i 1 A thief; 2 a demon.
f^I vt 2. P (pp. f?ftrJT;
pres. %f^, '^; desid, fk\^-
qi^ 1 To know, to learn,
to find out to be aware of,
Wi^^ M. II 126, 3TV3%-
(^ ^l(^<\m^^^' Sak. v.,
Na. xxn. 55, Bt. xiv. 49j 2
to look upon, to regard as,
to take for, to consider, 3?-
fT^I%^?!ft(% Bg^ II. 17,
df^^ Megh. II. 49. With
^q- (Atm.) Ito recognize;
2 to know, to be aware
of. II vL 4:, A. (pres |^^^ )
To be, to exist sTw^r f^^^
16. ( Thi3 root is used in
many of tlie senses of 3T5
II q V. ) lllvt. 6. TJ(np.
(^r^ipres. (k^r^-^ 1 To dis
cover, to find, R'^pfT 'ff' i ^T-
Xlr{\: K. S. I. 6; 2 to get, to
obtain, to acq -ire, ^T^HT^^-
Bg. V. 4j 3 to experience, R
XIV. 56; 4 to marry, to take
in marriage. With bTJ-
to experience, to feel, f^'OS
>ftrji: Git. G. IV. IV vt. 7.
A. (pj.f^n or fir^: pr^8.
f^^ ' 1 To know, to under-
stand; 2 to regard, to
take for, ^ ^^pT ^^^
ft^^f^TO^HT'lBt. VI 30;
iMr
3 to investigate, to discuas.
V vt, or vi, 10. A ( pres^
'k^lt) 1 To announce^
to m-.ke known, to tell, to
narrate; 2 to feel, to ex-
perience; 3 to dwell, to live.
Cans ( ^^prTrf-^ ) to make
known, to inform, to ex-
pound, e. g. '^^ ^^pi>^^
With btt- 1 to tell, to
communicate, K. S. vi. 21^
K. XTt. 55 ; 2 to show, to
exhibit, 3?r^q-f?r f^TrrtiT ^-
^\A ^FTf^|t<T: K. Pr X.
Pr-l to communicate, to
tell, to narrate, ( with a
dat.). 2 to announce, ^F-
^^^nrrr ^flPr Sak. i.; 3to
present, to make hu offering,
M. II. 5 1; 4 to commit to the
care of, to put in the hands
of. irf^- to inform.
f^ I Ml. 1 The planet Mer-
cury ; 2 a learned man, a
pandiit, II /. Knowledge,
understanding.
ft^ Ml. 1 A learned man, a
pandit ; 2 the planet Mer-
cury.
f^ir^ ta Pungent food that
excites thirst.
RrfT^^ I a ( /. T>w ^ 1 Burnt
up ; 2 digested; 3 shrewd,
clever • 4 crafty, artful. II
m. 1 A learned man, aj^an-
d/V ; 3 a libertine.
f^fT^/. A shrewd and art-
ful woman.
p^^ Ml. 1 A. learned man j
2 an ascetic.
f%^X I "'. Breaking, burst-
ing. II w. Name of a prickly
plant.
f^^ I m. pL 1 Name of a
district now called Berar,
TfT ^^X\ M. M. I. : 2 tho
natives of this country. II
in. 1 A king of the Vidar-
Digitized by
Google
bhtis ; 2 a desert soil. Coup.
[ — ^;yqf /• an epithet of
Daumyauti.
ft^W 1 o. (/. OT ) 1 Split J
2 expanded 1 . w . 1 Oivid
'■ ing, separating; 2 mountain
\ ebonj ; 3 a cake. II n. 1
^A basket made of banil)00 •
I 2 »( twig ; 3 pomegranate
'. bark.
^fT^R n Ilending asunder,
cutting, splitting.
T^^V/' Knowledge, learning
iHmK '"• 1 Cutting asunder,
rending ; 2 war, battle ;
3 a flood, an inundation.
^^ITefT m. 1 A tree or rock
in the middle of a stream •
2 a bole sunk ill the bed of
a dry river for water ; 3 a
divider.
ftnrrr I w. l War, battle ;
2 the K'ltnuika^ra tree ; 3
a tred or rock in the middle
of a stream. II n. 1 Split-
ting, tearing, breaking, 3^-
31?».3n?^ Git. G i.j 2 afflict-
ing ; 3 killing, slaughter.
T>l<flimi /. War, battle.
f^fr^ ///. A lizai-d.
filtff I o. (/. rir ) 1 Known,
understood , 2 informed ; 3
promised, ugreed. II tw. A
learned man. a pandit, 1 1 1
77. Knowledge, information
ftf^ / '^^ intermediate
point of the compass.
Prff^r /. 1 Name of the
cai)ital of the district of
I)a8'an/a, ^^ f^ ^f^rfrt-
I. 21. 2 name of a riv^er in
l^alava.
f^^\^'i. if: '^) 1 Rent
asunder split, broken open*
2 expanded, opened, {pp,
of % with ft- q, r. ).
f^ ^m. The middle of the
664
frontal globes on the fore-
head of an elephant.
nrjC i a.(/ Kf) Wise, intel-
ligent 11 m. 1 A learn d
man* 2 an intriguer • 3
name of the younger broth-
er of Pa'n</u and Uhritari-
sh^ra. ( ISee App, 11 ).
P-jn^ Ml. 1 A sort of ratan;
2 gum-myrrh
f%^ a. V /. 5Tr ) Distressed,
aiUicted, pained, (^p, of
^ wither?. V,)
RrV I «• {/ Kf) Distant,
remote, ^ft^rtrTOTf^a-fr B,.
xiii. 48. 11 *Jw. Name of a
mountain whence the Lnjjis
Lazuli is brought, f^r^^-
^jK. S. I. 24. ( f%y^, f»-
OT«r and r^^lrl are used as
iudeclinables in the sense
of * from or at a distance ',
R. XIII. 88 . CoMP.— ^ n.
Lapie Lamli.
RrfJCM" w. Name of a king
Pi V^ I a. (/. gpr ) 1 Cor-
rupting, contaminating; 2
facetious, witty, i i ut. 1 A
jester, a joker j 2 a liber-
tine ; 3 the jocose com-
panion of the hero in a
plav; (he is thus defined: —
^^J^^*^ir:S. I). III.). ^
N'ljr^ ». 1 Corruption; 2
ai»ise, censure.
f^jfif / A seam.
fVV^ «i/ Another country,
foreign land, M. viii. 167,
Si.*». IX. 48.
f^jr^gr a. < /. ^ ) Foreign.
Rf^ I m, nl.l Name of a dis-
trii t in Debar; 2 the people
of this district. J I m. A sove
reign of Videha, R. xi. 36,
xii. 26.
f%tff /. Name of a d strict
in behar.
^ I «. (/ V ) 1 Pieroed,
penetrated, wounded : 2
whipped, beaten; 3 directe .
se»»t; 4 opposed, (pjpm of ij*
q. r. ;. Il tt. A woaud.
jPrar./- 1 Knowledge lemni*
ing, sctiolarship; (^accord-
ing to some writers there
are four Vvfyi'g^ sfqt, ^n^^
ftr^, -T^ik and mfH', t«
these Manu adds dTT^^vArOr;
according to other writers
there are fourteen FiV^a's,
viz. the four Vedas^ the six
Vecla'ngas, Dharma^Nya'fa
Mi'tna'nsti's^nd it >e u a'nat
collectively. See Na. i. 4 X
R. I. 23, 88, la 30 ;
2 spell incantation ; 3
an epithet of Dorga ; 4
magical art. Com p. — siff>Q7
fA^pride of learning. — 1|»9«
^ m. study, pursuit of know-
ledge. ~B?^ m the seeking
for knowledge. -ifftpf «.&
student, a scholar. — 9fnw
f», a school, a college, -gr^-
^^ n. acquisition of know-
ledge.-^^ m. a learned man.
— ^pr» ^^3 *•• famous iof
learning. -^^/. the god-
dess of learning. — ^«r »•
wealth consisting in leam-
ing.->jrc *». {/em. ''^> a parti-
cular kind of demigods, R
II. 60.-3|Tfli'/. Requisition of
knowledge. -ffT^T m. wealtli
acquired by learning, -f^
a. old in knowledge, ad-
vanced In learn ing.->u|i|iM
m, the pursuit of ». now lei?ge.
f^^ /. 1 Lightning, nt W^
Megh. II. 52, I. S8, R.
I 36 ; 2 a thunderMI
CoMP.— ;;7$hq' fn, a ftdi
of lightning, f^^f^ «.•
kind of demon. N^^ffiqf S.
a flash of zigzag lif^tilJH'
ft^S^fm «. the hwttt d
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
liglituiag -qr^ m, a -troke
of lightning -lr*T w. be 1-
metal. fir^^fffr, f^feigrr/.
a streak of iTghtaing. f^fJTT-
5 >n. a cloud. ^
^T^^'T «. ( /'. 5ft) 1 Illumin-
ating, enlightening; 2 illos-
trating.
^ ». 1 Tearing, piercing; 2
a hole a fissure.
ft^rf^ 'ft. An abscess.
f^^ m. Running away, re-
treat.
^STTT a, ( /. <TT ) Awakened.
N'ST^^ 71. 1 Driving away,
defeating; 2 liquefying.
f^5?r n, (/. tTr)l Fled; 2
alarmed, agitated; 3 lique-
fied, liquid.
ft^ Ml. 1 A tree which bears
precious gems, ( t. e. the
coral tree) ; 2 coral, PrRfqT^
^fi^r<<i?Ht'-n!:K. S. 1.44;
3 a young sprout or shoot,
Rt. vc. 17. CoMP.-?^?n" /. 1
a branch of coral ; 2 a kind
of perfume.— tT^f^/ a kind
of perfume.
N^ I aJ r. fryftt w.fTf?T)
1 Knowing, understonding,
R? ^t5T^rr=yni Kir. xi. 80.
H^ 0^^'^ Hfq-^rT^ R. viiT.
76 ; 2 learned, ^Mse. IT
w. A learned man,a wise
man, a prholar, M. i 97.
Com p. f^y-jti^;^ rn. a wise
man, aje;imed man. fTTf-
^^» Hfjf^ a. a little
learned.
W^ \ m. An enemy, a foe,
^^' R lu. fio
f^^^.(/CT ) Hated, dis-
liked.
^f^ w. Enmity, hatred, M.
via. .str>.
f^^T^ 1 «.. A hater. T» n.
Caaaing hatred or enmity.
665
RfirTfl"/ A woman of a re-
sentful temperament.
nrln^^ ^' ^^ enemy.
f^rt e.P(nres,mil[)lTo
cut, to divide; 2 to rule, to
govern; 3 to honour, to wor-
ship.
nrw w 1 Form, manner,
kind, sort; 2 the food of
elephants; ? prosperity; 4
penetration. 5 (at the end
of a compound) fold, (e, g.
H?rrT>r, 3T?i'^).
ffvnfT^" Shaking, agitating,
tremb ing.
f^ysf^ n. Agitation, tremor.
f^vnr/. A widow, M.viiT. 28.
CoMP.— MT%?^ ". marrying
a widow.-qfTT^ m, one who
has sexual intercourse with
a widow.
f^ysf^ m. An epithet of Brah-
man w. ).
pf\j^ /. 1 Manner mode; ^
kind, sort; 3 prosperity-. 4
the food of elephants; 5
hire wa es : 6 penetration.
f^r>Tnf w*. 1 An epithet of
Bra»«man m. ), iW^^JTir =T
f^ T^q-fT Bh. V I. 125, R.
vu. 2B, VI. 11, £ 35; 2 a
maker, a creator, K. S. i.
57, vn. 36; 3 fate, de.^^tiny;
4 spirituous liquor; 5 au
epithet of Vig'rnknrmari'^
6 of the god of love. Com p.
— ^Bfr^H 'a. 1 the sun -flower;
2 sunshine. -^«». an epi-
thet of Nirada.
f^>^PT n. 1 Arranging, dis-
posing, arrangement; 2
creating, making, forming,
R. vn. 14; 3 doinj?, per-
forming, nsing, R. viii. 40;
4 enjoining, prescribing; 5
a rule, a precept, an injunc-
tion, a saoredtext, Bg xvi.
24, xvu. 24; 6 means, ex-
pedient- 7 wealth: 8 the
food of elepliants; 9 pain,
f»g _
son'ow, distress. Comp. —
IT, i[r 'ft- ft learned man, a
panAit,
f^^^ITT^ w. Pain, distress, af-
fliction.
nrvrr^T^ a. (/. Rrwr ) 1 A.r.
ranging, disponing; 2 doing,
performing; 3 enjoining, in-
cul ating; 4 delivering,con-
signing.
frf^ "*. 1 An epithet of Bra-
hman (w ); 2 fate, de-^tiny,
luck, f^Pr^ >f^irr ^xm^:
Megh. II. 39 ; 3 creation,
Kir. VII. 7; 4 f«>o I for ele-
phants; 5 ti • C; 6 a physic-
ian; 7 method ma ner, way,
means ; 8 au epithet of
Vish/iU; 9 a rite, a cere-
mony, a religious act, it<Tr-
JTT^l^ 1^-4% ^'r5Tr?,^?Tnt^ R.
I. 34,111. 45; 10 perform-
ance, observance, practice,
qrrm?^^^ R. VIII 22: 11
a sacred precept, a sacred
command, a religious injunc-
tion or command tnent, ( op,
to 3?^^^ which consists ia
explanatory statements and
illustrations );1 2 a command-
ment, enjoining something
for the first time, (o;>. to
(^^^ ane q"T4^^ 7? ''''^•)*
OoMP. — g- //?. a Bralimana
who is conversant with
the ritual, a ritualist.
-^ a. prescribed by rule —
\vr n, variance of precepts.—
jj^ffif m. the application of
a rule.- w /. an epithet of
Sarasvati. -?f^T a, unauthor-
ized, irreg'ilar.
Pn^"^/. 1 Desire to do ; 2
d«»sign, purpose.
f^Prf-HfT n. Design, purpose.
Vv^ m. 1 Tlie moon, j^;;?^
T^ Git. G. p^ Na. XXII*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
47 ; 2 camphor ; 3 a de"
mon, a fiend ; 4 an expiat-
ory oblation; 5 an epitliot of
Broliman (m ) ; 6 of Visli-
«u. CoMp.— ^q- in. the
wane of the moon. f%OT^
»2. an epithet of rSui,
?Trgrr^r»T Git o. iv-ft^irr
771. a sabre.-p^f /. a lunar
mansion.
f^rT «• (/. ^H" ) The same as
f%^f% /* Trepidation, tremor,
M. M. I.
ft'^TT ??• Shaking, agitat-
ing.
f^^ I a. (/. rr"^ 1 "Destitute
oT", free from, hT ^ ^TFT^t-
arr JT^riJPfift: Bh. V. u.
5 ; 2 miserable, distressed ,•
3 suffering separation from
a lover or mistress, ^^rfH
^^rfrf ^r^?I%: Git. G.
VII, K. S. IV. 32; 4 hostile,
adverse. 'I m. A widower.
Ill n. 1 Terror, alarm, anxi-
«tjj 2 separation from a
lover or mistress.
jf^gcr/. Curds mixed with
sugar and spices.
f^^^w. Shaking, trembling,
tremor.
ft^?rl a. (/. rrr)l Shaken,
tossed about, tremulous- 2
unsteady; 3 dis elled, re
moved; 4 abandoned, i jyp.
of 5 with it q, ».). II n.
Repugnance.
f^^^/. 1 Agitation, tre-
ft"^^ n, J mor.
Pr^Jff 1 «. (/. fTT ^ 1 Seized,
grasped; 2 separated, kept
off; 3 assumed, possessed ;
4 preserved • 5 restrained,
withheld, ( pjj. of >| with f^
5. r. ). II «. 1 Dissatisfac-
666
tion, disregard of a com'
mand.
f^^ la. (r,Z(T) 1 To be
prescribed or enjoined, (as
a rule or precept ); 2 to l>c
predicated; 3 to be perform-
ed or done ; 4 controlled,
governable, subject to, |t^-
qTcTTT JTFTT^qfvTrTxbf^ Bg. II.
64, «ntvT^?»^§^^>S'l^ "R.
XIX. 4; 5 obedient, tract-
able, Kir. XI. 33. II in. A
servant. Ill n The predic-
ate of a sentence, ( o<k to
^rrq" q, t\ ). CoMP.— 3T*?r-
*nS" w. imperfect or inade-
quate expression of the
predicate, giving a subordi-
nate position to the predic-
ate, ( considered as a fault
of composition ). — ^|f a,
one who knows his duty.—
^^ n an object to be ac-
complished
f^^^ m. 1 Huin, destruction,
2 insult, offence: 3 enmity.
Hr^ffT a (/. frrr ) 1 Ruin-
ed, destroyed; 2 obscured,
darkened; 3 tossed up.
f^^f^ a. (/. ^Tf ) Bent down,
bowed t 2 humble, modest;
3 curved, crooked; 4 sunk
down, depressed, (pp, of,
^v with f^ q, V. ).
ft'^^l / 1 Name of the
mother of v ruwa and Gani-
r/a; 3 a kind of b sket.
Com p. — ^, ^m. 1 an
epithet of"" Garu7/a ^ 2 of
Aruwa.
f^^/. 1 Bowing down; 2
humility, modesty.
f^^ w. 1 Sound; 2 a kind
of tree.
r^«1HH[ ^. Bending, bowing.
fk^m a. {J W ) 1 Bent
down; 2 depressed; 3
1) urn hie, modest.
f^T^nir «• The flower of the
2'ayara tree.
Rpr^T la. (/ w ) 1 Secret:
2 cast, thrown II tn. 1
Moral training, diseipliiie;
2 propriety of conduct,
decorum, refinement, genl!6«
manlike bearing, J^^rir V
^ftspTST^: R. VI. 79; 3
modesty. affability, mild-
ness, ?ri^ir^[?^:jnTj^ V?^'
^(q stry^H^Ki^MH R.in.
34; 3 reverence, ol>eisancej
4 sulniuing the senses, H»t-
R. X. 71; 5a man of sub-
dued senses; Q a trad<*r, »
merchant. Comp. — iVTf^
n. obedient, tractable,
PfRPT n. 1 Removing^, tak«
ing away, Megh. i. 52; 2
instruction, education, cKs-
cipline.
f^PHPf I f?. Loss, destrac-
tion, disappearance. II »,
Name of that district in
which the Sarasv ti is lost in
the sand R »fT?^.%^v?f ?ir??nT
r^^^n^ M. 11.21,
f^TT ". (/ CT) 1 Disap-
peared ; 2 destroyed, ruined,
perished : 3 corrupted.
ft"^^ a. (f.m or ^) Nose-
less, Bt. V. 8
f^?rr iriff. Without, except,
( with an ace. , inst , or
abi.^ ), <? <7 f^^rr ^r^^^^^
^^ T pR"§^, or ^^UH f-
z^ f^^ ^T^rrRr: R. n. 14,
or f^^^xT^ ^^1?^[^ tT-
q-ffi^rr: Sis. ii 9. ( ft^fT
to deprive of, to leave, to
abondon,' JT^q^ ^^ffirffr Tt^:
K. S iv. 21 ). Comp. -
vJIrfi/ name of a figure of
speech, thus defined by Mum-
mate:— Mff^: m f^JflP^-
T 'T^^: ^r^ %?Tr: K. P. x.
ftrfr^ )/ The sixtieth
^'irfTT r I part of a ghaiita!
equal to twenty-fourfieceads.
PVHM^ fn, 1 An epithet of
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
nrfTfr
Ga72cs'a: 2 a Buddhist dei-
fied teacher *. 3 an epithet
of Garu«'/a; 4 obstacle, im-
pediment.
f^sfna* »'. 1 Ruin, destruc-
tioD, decay, loss; 2 removal.
CoMP.— ^^♦i^ a. about to
perish. — >^^^, ^^f^^r a. sub
ject to decay, transient, e g.
ftjfTtTTn. Ruin, destruction.
f%^r^ m. A cover for the
mouth of a well.
P^^^T^ *n. 1 Restraining, sub-
duing, :Mrr^'^finrr: Bg- xm.
7, XVII. 16 ; 2 mutual op-
position.
ftl^". (/.Jrr) 1 Sleepless;
2 budded, blossomed, blown,
flf^^f^rrsff^-nrnfry: K. S.
V. 80.
fir^rff m. 1 Falling down,
a fall ; 2 ruin, loss, evil,
calamity, fr^^^rfPTt H^^ f^-
ftqirf: ^jnrj^: Ihartr. ii 10
[ where the word is used in
this sense and in sense (1 ) ] ;
3 pain, distress ; 4 dis-
lespect.
^1^^ in. 1 Exchange, bar-
ter, ?nTtPnf^%^ ^^J3a^-
5^ R. I. 26 ;2 a pledge,
a deposit.
f^lTH^ 7/1. Twinkling of the
eyes.
ftf^^nr-T. (f^m) Checked.
restrained, regulated.
f^ifST w. Check, control,
restraint.
h(%^ ". (/. ^fTT) 1 Separ-
ated, detached; 2 attached
to, appointed; 3 enjoined,
commanded.
Pn^TT w. 1 Separation, de-
tachment ; 2 leaving, aban-
doning ; 3 nse, applica-
tion, srjf ftTsnf.mr: hi^^-
^ ^3^ R xvii. 67: 4
commission, task, flR^^MH-
667
S. VI. Q2; 5 disposal; 6
impediment.
M^*^^ w». 1 Complete settle-
ment, full ascertainment; 2
a settled rule.
l%fi^>T »*. Persistence,
hHi^^l «. ( y: ^r ) Formed,
made.
f^ff%/ Stopping, desist-
ing, cessation, ^n^>qflrqn^-
ftf ^q* q*: R. vi. 74.
f^,*^^ m. 1 Entrance; 2 im-
pr« s^inn,
HfPPiT '". 1 Ascertainment;
2 rer^olution. decision.
rr^'iiRr w. Sighing, a sigh.
fTH^^ w. Grinding, bruis-
ing.
f^%f?T la ( /. nt) 1 Struck ,
wounded: 2 killed. 11 m. 1
An unavoidable calamity; 2
a portent, a comet
Pr^^rf I a.{j:m) l Removed,
taken away : 2 sent away,
dismissed; 3 educated disci-
plined, well-behaved; 4 mod-
est, gentle:5g**ntlenian-like,
decent, decorous; 6 gover-
able, tractable •„ 7 tamed;
8 self-subdued ; 9 lovely,
liandsome, ( pp. of ?ff with
(^ q V. ). 1 1 Ml. 1 A trained
horse: 2 a merchant.
r^rffW^w. A vehicle, a palan-
quin.
f^r^ m. 1 Sediment; 2 sin.
f^rra '«• 1 A chastisor, JRqr-
ft^W^^'i (i^nr R. VI. 89,
XIV. 23: 2 teacher, instruct-
or; 3 a king, a ruler.
f^jfrr "'• 1 Driving away, re-
moving; 2 diversion, inter-
esting occupation, STl^^l^ X-
Tmf^if^^nm^i i^^iMegh.
It. 24: 3sport,pa8tinie,play;
4 pleasure, gratiHcation,
nrHi^r'"^^^ Git. G. xn.. 5
eagerness.
Tvm
Prff?^ 7?. The same as f^^i^
f^pj I a. Wise, intelligent.
1 1 m. The same as (^^ q. v.
f^n^^ m 1 Name of a range
o< mountains joining he
nortliern extremities of the
Western and Eastern
Gha'tft and separating Nor-
thern India from the Dek-
kau; it is one of the seven
principal mountains and
forms the southern bound-
ary of A'rj'Avarta, M. ii.
21, K. xii. 31; 2 a hunter.
CoMP. — ^STT^'r/. the great
Vindhya forest. -^, ^^if
m. an epithet of Agasiya.
-^fHsft /. an epithet of
Durga.
f%^ «. ^/'. W ) 1 Known; 2
obtained, gained ; 3 dis-
cussed, investigated; 4 mar-
ried; 5 placed, fixed.
Prfra* w. An epithet of
Agastya.
N-^^ a. (/. ?FWr) 1 De-
posited ; 2 inlaid ; 3 laid
down, put down; 4 offered,
presented.
r^^^TT m. 1 Depositing, en-
trusting ; 2 a deposit; 3
collection, assemblage; 4 ar-
rangement, composition, sf-
Wvff^ip^ri Vas. D.; 5 a re-
ceptacle.
f^ir^^sr^r a.(/' »Tr)l Thorough-
ly ripened or matured; 2
developed, fulfilled.
f^'TO? a. ( / W ' 1 Rip'^ned,
matured, K. S. vi. 16; 2
cooked.
f^PW I «. (/; Wr ) Adverse,
contrary, inimical. II m. 1
An enemy, a rival, an ad-
versary, R. 111. 62, XV! I. 7»\
Kir. VI 1. 54 . 2 a disput
ant; 3 a negative instance,
one in whicji the major
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
term is not. found, (in logic),
PMr>^ 1/ 1 f 1^*05 2 play,
f^'WI" / pastime, sport.
g!l,'"-lSale,M.iu.l52.
ff qfof in. /. I 1 A market, a
I market-place,
41 ; 2 trade, traffic, M. x.
116: 3 any article for sale.
fti(|C^t! wi. A dealer, a shop-
keeper.
^q'fnfT I m. A distinguished
foot-soldier, Kir. xv. 16. II
/. 1 Disaster, mishap, rais-
fortune, adversity ; 2 pain,
agony; 3 death, destruction,
R. XIX. 56, VIII. 45.
f^^^ m, A wrong way, ( lit.
And Jig. ).
Prrf ./. 1 Calamity, advers-
ity^ misfortune, cj^ffi^^ H-
t^^'^'T^f mhmH^\k Megfi.
II. 8«. 2 death, f^?K^rqr\-
q-jf ^f: R. xvTii. 85.C0MP.
— T;^^ n., ^TglT w»- ©»"
trifutioii from misfortune. —
«RT?^ w. time of calamity.
ftrqnrr /. The same as fsr^
q, V,
f^ \a.^/.W 1 Afflict-
ed, destre:*sed, unfortunate;
2 declined; 3 incapacitated,
disabled ; 4 lost, destroyed,
( as in fw^r^ ) ; 5
dead, ( np., q-^ with fr
(f. n.) ir w. A snake.
f^qfWR w. Change of form,
trans formation.
fy?Y<'^<?^ ^i' Turning ahout.
Pr?^ I « / ^r ) 1 Revers-
ed, inverted ; 2 adverse,
contrary ; 3 wrong, incor-
rect: 4 crossed . 5 unfavour-
able, disagreeable, inauspici-
ous, ll i«. A particular
mode of coitus. Comf.^
668
SfT*"* 'Sirrft^ « contradictory,
perverse. -T?f ». inverted
sexual intercourse.
pTT^hrr/. 1 A disloyal wife ;
^ a perverse woman,
ff^^ Ml. The /a/aV<itree
f)fq^^ m. 1 Inversion, con
trariety, V^ ^^ ?t rTfrT T^-
^FT Tf^R? ftrq^r: 0*. « day)
Kir XI. 44 ; 2 change,
vu. 42 ; 3 absence, non
existence, ^mn ^i'q7f^?nr:
R. I. 22, K. S. VI. 44 ; 4
exchange, barter ; 5 error,
transgression, mistake ; 6
misfortune, calamity ; 7 en-
mity ; 8 destruction, anni-
hilation.
PtT^Jwt. (/^> 1 Ra-
• versed, inverted ; 2 errone-
ously conceived to be real.
PTT^V wi. The same as f^fT
^<?. V.
Pyqafl^T "'.l Reverse, con tra-
riety ,r^q7TiH qf'ir ^T^rfctTHrT:
ftrf>r^ ^ Ut. II ; 2 error,
mistake, delusion; 3 being
unfavourable, (as in ^fft^^-
IT); 4 interclmnge.
f^ff^T^^ n A very minute divi-
sion of time, equal to the
sixtieth part of a pa la.
Piq7^n^*T n. Running away,
flving, retreating.
f^rqpjT la. Learned, wise,
rurT: Bg n. 60, R. in. 29.
II m. A learned man, a
sage, a pandit.
f^TT^ir w- 1 Cooking, boil-
ing; 2 ripening, ripeness,
maturity, anf^ ^^TFnspjT: R*-
fPT: Kir. iv. 26; 3 d'ges-
tiou; 4 distress, calamity,
difficulty; 5 fla voir, taste; 6
the result of actions either
in this or in a former birth,
f?n?F%^xrim: R. xiv. et,
Yaj. 111. 181.
P<fm4^ n. 1 Splitting, tear-
ing up; 2 spoliation.
f^MI'A w. A kind of Urge
arr w.
fiTqTtgr a. Pale, pallid, Kir.
V. 6, Sis. IX. 3.
Rmrf^-shr/ 1 a sore on the
foot; 2 an enig aa, a
riddle.
rVrr^ ) /. Name of a rtwr
f^Tff^ J in the Panjab n#v
called the Beas
f<fe|fi»f 71. A wood, a forpsi, ft
thicket, ftfcpfTPT ^?iT?Trr% ^-
PK^T^^r^^fTR' ?r: R. IV. 31,
IX 72.
firjpr I a. (/ W ) 1 LargPt
extensive, broad, wide, capa-
cious, ftja^ irnrjr t^
5%^ Sis. xni. 40, RjfflTT-
G. I., Rt. I. 27; -4 abundant;
3 deep, profound II w. 1
A n epithet of tbe moantiiiii
Meru; 2 of Himalaya; 3 *
respectable man Com p. — '^-
q^ff y. a woman with Un?«
hips. — nfif a. endowed with
great power of understand-
ing, -nr m. the sugarcane.
^jFyr / The earth.
f^'jjl' m. The mun "a grass.
flfSl" »i. 1 A Brihmawa, M. i.
9.^; ( ^^^\ m^H ^?: ?t^-
?^ ^^ ^Rrr^ spw'ii u ) J 2
the As'vitttha tree. Comp,-
fipy »». the jjal i'a'a tree.-
^'Tf^TT ^. ft concourse of
Brill mayms. -?fT "- the pro-
perty of a. Brahma?ia-
Riqry^} m Distance, remote-
ness
PnnrR « 1 Abuse, con-
tumely, disrespectfd treat-
ment; 2 uijo^f offsQw;
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
669
^1^
3 wickedness ; 4 opposi-
tion, CDunteraction.
ftiigffHa. (/orT) 1 Scat-
tered, dispersed, spread
about • :i loose, dislievel
led ; 3 broad, expanded.
f^JTfrar «. ( /. ?rr ) 1 injured
offended, j^pr: q^ij: t^
3T^> Sak. VII. • 2 treated
wIlIi disrespect, abused, in-
sulted ; Q requited, retaii-
ated.
nrflr^l% /• 1 injury, offence j
2 insult, abuse ; 3 retali-
at on.
^^f^.H" «• (/. CT ) 1 Brawn
away, removed; 2 protract-
ed, lengthened. ( Also f%Jf-
flWKl*rc wi. 1 Contradiction,
op{)osition ; 2 retaliation.
Pnrt%^ /. 1 Perplexity,
confusion ; 2 mutual con-
trariety, contest, dispute,
conflict; 3 n HI tual relation ;
4 dissent, objection.
RrafirfflT a. (/. W ) 1 Con-
fused, bewildered; 2 disput-
ed, contested ; 3 mutually
connected.
f^'H^ m. 1 The conflict of
two courses of equal import-
ance, fR:j'%q.d«r^ fim^i^Jr
f^^Sjor: Sis. II. 6; 2 the
conHiet of two rules by
which two different opera-
tions can be undertaken,
( in gram. ).
Pni^^rt ) m. 1 Anger,
f^vl^K J wratli; 2 repent-
ance; 3 evil, wickedness.
^^^ "' (/ CT ) Dissolute,
corrupt, vitiated.
f^^Hy^ a (/ :;Trr ) 1 Set
free, loosened, liberated ; 2
shot, discharg*^
f^MilVR n (f,:^) 1 Separ-
ated, dismiited, severtnl; 2
freed from, released from; 3
deprived af. *
f^TT^nr w. 1 Disunion, dis-
sociati n, severance; 2 se-
paration ( of lovers ;, m vf^
Megh. n. 62, i.lO; 3 q ar
rel, disagreement.
f^JT^»qr •'.(/. «^)1 Cheated,
deceived ; 2 disappointed.
l?nr75>W/. A woman disap-
pointed by her lover's break-
ing his appointment, ( con-
sidered as a character'' in
drama ); ( S. D. thus de-
fines i.er: Jsr?! friifq ^.
ftHrt4 wi. 1 Deceiving, de-
c iving by breaking h pro-
mise; 2 quarrel, disagree-
ment; 3 disunion, disjunc-
tion; 4 separation of lovers,
ft#%-4l T^J R. XIX. 18 ; 5
the sentiment of love in se-
paration, (op. to ft^r^T q. » ),
( s^rr^pfF^Rl^ jTri^^^nr
Pr^: I 3THiHTfSr'T5n?f)r5!»JT^Tf^r
f^JTWT m, 1 Idle discourse,
nonsense* 2 contradiction,
conti-adictory speech ; 3 in-
fraction of a promise.
r^i|fS'«T m. Annihilation, dis-
solution, destruction/ 9(17^ 7
ftT(fRf W^ f^«7^: fas
Ut. VI.
pTJTgrra. (/. HF ) 1 Snatch-
ed away, carried away; 2
disturbed, interrupted.
rT?lH|fH»t^ m.The As' oka tree.
f^^^^ »i. Residence in a
foreign country, staying
abroad.
f^ftr^r/A- female fortune-
teller.
ftnr^W «. (/ '^r ) Deprived
of, destitute of.
\^^ 1 </.(/ ^rrjUnpleasant,
disflgreeahle, distasteful. II
n. Offence, ftT^ffW iV^A T
K. S. IV. 7, R viii. 52.
f%W^ . 1 A drop (of water or
any other liquid K fj-'ir^f^-
TC^^»Hfn5ff: f%?rr^yT."Sis.
II. 1«, viu. 40 ; :i a mark,
a spot, a dot.
^*PW CI. (/. m ) Dwelling
abroad, absent, banished,
r^ R XII. 11. CoMP.— H<f-
5RT./'- ft woman whose hus-
band is away from "ome.
fro^ »'*. 1 Floating about,
floating in different direc-
tions; 2 confusion, per-
plexity ; 3 disturbance,
scuffle ; 4 sin, wickedness;
5 loss, destruction, ^f^%ir-
fl^r^R. VIII. 41 ;6 deluging.
7 evil, calamity; 8 danger
from an enemy; 9 the rust
(of a mirror), aRffSmf^^
5r^ ^rRrif^lT r^KT?^-
^ Kir. II. 26.
ftrgPT m. 1 A ho so*s gallop;
"^ deluging, inundating.
Nyf a ( /. <rTr ) 1 Disturbed,
confounded; 2 rained, dis-
graced, dishonoured; 3 dis-
appeared : 4 ravaged, de-
vastated: 5 drowned, de-
luged- 6 disfigured, obscur-
ed; 7 dissolute, guilty of
lewdness, ( ftp, of J with |%
q. V. ).
f^^/ The same as i^% q v.
r^«irtT«. (/. m) Fniittess,
useless, vain, ineffectual,
f^TFt?-??^ STf Hr^rTT Si.-^. IX.
6, K. S. VII. 66, Megh.
II. 6.
f^W^ m. Constipation.
Pnrr^ / Pain, agony, an-
guish.
Pirj^ ". (/. ^ ) 1 Aroused,
asvakened, wide awake; 2
blossomed, expanded- 3
clever, 8kilfub> i
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
f^
Or^^ /}i. 1 A learned man. a
^q: lit. I. ij 2 a god, a
deity, 3Tft f?f ^1^^^ Tfrt
the moon. Comp.— >n^r?f,
^"^fC lit. an epithet of Indra.
-r>Trt[^, ^J- m. a demon.
^5 ITT 'f^' A learned man, a
pfnidit.
f^^ Ml. 1 Awakening ; 2
discovering, observing; 3
becoming conscious, con-
sidered as one of the thirty-
three subordinate feelings
in rhetoric); 4b intelligence.
t^44t^' //I. The same * as fir-
l%*nFl a. (/.^)lDivid
ed, parted, separated*. 2
separated in interest, ^^ in
law); 3 different, multifari-
ous; 4 retired, isolated; 5
symmetrical; 6 ornamental,
( y>j^. of HI vvith i^ q. v. ).
II in. An epithet of Ka'rti-
keya.
ft'*?}^ /. 1 Separation, divi-
sion, partition; 2 separation
in i >t rest; 3 a share of in-
)ieritiince;4 a case or a case-
termination (in gram.).
ft'^'H' "*• 1 Breaking, frac
ture: 2 a step, a division,
3; 3 obitruction, stoppage;
4 contraction (of the eye-
brows) ^r^itiT^??^ T#if&-
fT? R. XIX. 17
1^47 »». 1 Wealth, riches,
pn>perty, (^*Tk^ ^ ^^^\
R. vtii. (>1); 3 power, might,
3T,'^f^5f¥ T*r ^TTRTfar; Kir
V, 21; 3 magnanimity; 4
filial beatitude.
t^m /. 1 Light, lustre; 2
biiauty; 3 a ray of light.
CoMP.— ?||X m, 1 the sun;
2 fire; 3 the arka p. ant.
670
-^ m. 1 the san; 2 the
moon; 3 fire, R. iii. 37,
K. 8. IV. 24; 4 a kind of
necklace.
f^T^rnr f^- 1 Separation, dis'
junction, ' considered as a
Ouaa in Sya'ya phil.); 2
partition of inheritance, ftr-
HTT*TrT5rr %Tr ^r«A^ q^<Ti:
Yaj. II. 149; 3 the share
of an inheritance; 4 a share
in general; 5 the numerator
of a fraction ( in math. ).
CoMP — >f^ m. the law of
inheritaoce.-iTnr4ir/.a deed
• f partition.
f^HTT'iR' ^* Distributing.
\^^xw^ a. (/. 5irr ) 1 To be
apport oned, portionable; 2
divisible.
flf^r^ n. Dawn, daybreak.
fl)r)ff^ m. 1 Any condition
which excites a particular
state of mind or body ; f^-
)^ is thus defined in S.
D.: -r^sn^twrirr ?yf# R-»Tr-
See afj^rr^, ^\^ and «q-|H^-
Rht^; 2 a rriend, an ac-
quaintance.
f^'TT^T n \1 Discrimina-
f^'TTfTr/ j tion, judgment,
ascertainment ; 2 discus-
sion; 3 ft figure of speech
in rhetoric, consisting in the
description of effects arising
in the absence of their usual
causes, ( in this sense r^*Tr-
^^ only), .ftTTrqfr: sTKfV^i^f
!Tr?^57pF.'?*n^iTr K. Pr. x.).
f^HT^ftf. 1 Night, ^^ 5iti>
^r?^> K. S. V. 44 ; 2 tur-
meric ; 3 ft bawd, a procur-
ess ; 4 a talkative woinin.
nmTT^i a, ' /: frr 1 Mide
visible, manifested • 2
known, understood, ascer-
tained ; 3 judge •, discrimi-
nated ; 4 proved, estabfi-
she.1, l^^rtH^V^ ^4 ^^-
^rk Vikr. IV.
fT*Tr^/- 1 An alternative
an o tion ; 2 the allowing
a rule to be optional, ( in
gram. ).
r^^imf' Liglit, lustre
r^^ I a. (f-m } IBrok.
en, divided ; 2 woonded,
pierced ; 3 scattered, dis-
persed ; 4 bewildered, per^
plexed ; 5 disappointed ; 6
different, various : 7 loiied,
%m: K Pr. X., (jjjj. of i^|
with ^ q. V. ) II m. An
epithet of iS'iva.
f^4Ul w. n. ] Name of ft
f^^ftrrW/. 1 Terror ; 2 ft
terrifying, qi? J
means of
Ut IV.
f^ 1 a. (/.jor^)!
Pervading all mftteml
things, being every where
( in Nyn'ya phil ); 2
mighty, powerful; 3 finn,
t ^'fr ^^ HTff: K. 8.
VI. 95 ; 4 able to. capaWe
of, ( with an inf •, 9^'
f^q-f ^^'^^ *rjR:c ft*^'
^:Kir.v.43. il«i. 1^^
cr ; 2 time ; 3 space ; 4
the soul ; 5 the supreme
being, ^^% fT^^^W^'^
3|r*r^j:Bg.v. 14; 6»
king, a sovereign, a ruier,^
VIII. 81 ; 7 a serf nt: 8
an epithet of Brahinaa («Ji
9 of Vishnu ; 10 0^^'**^
lTa.(/.||r)Baat.<sfOOl'
ed. ^
fir^y 1 Might, peweri*
prosperity, welfare;* •«■■•
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
43\ipeiliuman power, i' con-
sisting o ei>rhl faculties.
viz, 3T[%TR, Hf^tT, mn, qr-
and ^JTT^TTn^r X K. S. ii.
11:5 plenty, wealth, riches,
R. IV. 19, VI 76, VI1I.86.
ft^jjn* w. Ornament, decora-
tion, cnrrTtTT ^r^jf^sr^f t-
Vikr. Ch.i. 30, R. xvi. 80.
PTJJ^/. 1 Ornament, decora-
tion, ^ 'f-STl'^iqr rT^
^TH'Tri^^ir^ R. IV. 54 ; 2
beauty ; aflight, lustre.
fv^^ ". ( /. fTT j Decorated
adorned, ornamented.
f^^ «. (/. ^ ) Supported,
maintained, upheld.
Pni^ '«. 1 Falling away, fall-
ing off ; 2 decay, ruin ; 3
a precipice,
ft^T tn 1 Wandering, roam-
ing ; 2 whirling round, roll-
ing about: 3 grace, beauty j
4 hurry, agitation, flurry ;
5 whim, caprice ; 6 doubt,
apprehension ; 7 amorous
gesture of any kind, parti
cularly one thus defined: —
NrT/ Old age.
ftn^ a (/. CT ) 1 fallen
away, separated • 2 decay-
ed, mined ; 3 disppeared,
vanished.
Pnri[A* Shining, resplend-
ent.
flWT«. (/. ?ir)l Whirled
about ; 2 confused, bewild-
ered J 3 erring, deluded.
CoMp.-^fte I II. 1 confused
in mind ; 2 intoxicated,
drunk j II m. 1 a m nkey j
2 the conjunction of the sun
or moon
ftlSirftr/. 1 Whirling round ;
2 hurry • 3 error, confu-
sion.
ft^ la. (/. frr ) 1 Dis-
671
agreeing, disapproving ; 2
inconsistent ; 3 slighted,
despised. If m. An enemy.
\>^^fh I rt. Stupid unintelli
gent. 1 1 /. 1 Dissent, dis
agreenient ; 2 dislike ; 3
stupidity.
fTT?^^ a, ( f, rr ) Free from
jealou$3% unenvious. 5{rr<ft?Tr
r^^T?^*: B. IV. 22.
f^"^ ''• (/^) Free from
intoxication • 2 joyless.
PtTT^ la. 1 Sad,
Ptt^?^ (/ ^^ ) I depress-
ed in mind or spirit, dis-
tressed ; 2 absent-minded;
3 disordered, perplexed ;
4 displeased.
Nt^5 " 1 Free from anger;
2 free from grief.
f^TT '«. Barter, exchange.
Pr^f m, 1 Crushing, bruis-
ing ; 2 rubbing, friction ; 3
rubbiux' the body with un
guents ; 4 destruction, de-
vastation ; 5 conjunction of
the sun and moon ; 6 war,
battle.
fri^^ m.l Pounding, grind-
ing • 2 the trituration of
perfumes; 3 an eclipse.
f^ifV w. ) 1 Cmshini?,
XV^ / j pounding ; 2
rubbing, friction; 3 killing,
destroying ; 4 trituration
of perfumes; 5 an eclipse.
f^^ w. 1 Deliberation, con-
sideration, examination : 2
a conflicting judgment; 3
the im ression on the mind
of past good or evil actions.
pfH^^T w. The same as ^TS^^
q. r.
f^^ m 1 Dissatisfaction,
displeasure ; 2 impatience;
3 one of the five SmtfJiis in
a drama, consisting in a
change in the pros})erous
I course o the plot owing to
I some unforseen reverse, (q^
1^3^
* f(^ ^FT: ).
fVP^ I ^. (/. ?^ ) 1 Spot,
less, pure, clean ; 2 wliite;
3 limpid, transparent, e. q.
^T ^rm PtT: jm* f%^lt: ^T^-
T;Rr*T:. TI 72.1 Silver-guilt.2
tal<^. CoMP.— ;rf^ Ml. crystal.
f^JTRT "«. w. Unclean meat*
PrHTf ./"• A step-mother.
CoMP.-if III. a step-mother*3
son.
P\^X^ 'A. n. 1 Disrespect; dis-
honour; 2 a measure; 3 a
celestial car moving thro- gh
the air, ^?r%rff?Jr^r?=irf^-
^^•i^T^^jfiH: B. XII. 104,
X171. 1, K S. II. 45, VII.
40; 4 a vehicle in general,
R. XVI. 68; 5 a sevenstorie I
palace, %^ jfffTT: ^rTcPT.'rr^TT
Tll^R-.ir^jft: Megh. u. 6; 6
a horse. Comp. '--JT^ m. an
excellent celestial car.
f^TFTir /• Dishonour, dis-
respect, sTHi^ffq- Rm^Rr gr-
ftrg[ R. vrn. 8, f^iTf-sir wg"
fr7:i^5*i^K. S.v. 43."
pT^rnf "i. 1 A bad road (//7.);
2 evil conduct, immorality
(/.<7. ); 3 a brush. Comp.
— irr/. an unchasto woman,
f^ufFrirnTw ^: ^^^ Bh.
V 1. 125.
N^TRlV w. Searching, seek-
ing, looking for.
f^f^ ( / MT ) 1 a. Mixed
ft'f'lf^O. m) I together,
mingled, ^f?fll?r ^Tf ^ ^ ^
T{n(^ t\^'\^[w^\ r^: Git. G.
V.
a ted, let loose ; 2 quitted,
abandoned ; 3 hurled dis-
charged; 4 given vent to.
ftjTir/. 1 Separation; 2 re-
lease, liberation ; 3 tinal
emancipation.
f^^f^ct. (/:f!ft)l With the
Digitized by
Google
l%it*W
face tuniod away ; 2 averse,
disinclined, opp)sed, #V^nT
^^^l7%: MeKh. I. 17, 3?'^-
«Frf>5r^'T?g-:q^ qrfV?: R XIX.
47 ; 3 void oF, ^rF^m^S'E^l'T
'Fj^rr ?T r ??f ^ fif 5r ^
ffTtr R. viiT. 67
frj^ ". ' /. »>5n' ) Confused,
bewildered.
f*5?r ".(./'. 5T ) 1 Unsealed ;
t4 budded, blown.
f^l^/'- (./'. 3T) 1 Foolish,
8t4if>id ; 2 confounded, be
wildered; 3 seduced, liempt-
ed
f^qir a. C /. err ) 1 Rubbed
oft*, cleansed; 2 considered,
•eflefted upon.
PrWT wi 1 Letting off,
freeing : 2 discharging,
shooting J 3 final emanci-
pation.
I^'^TT w. I 1 Liberating,
f^^'r^'^r /". J setting fr c ; 2
discliarging • 3 quitting,
abiindoning.
f%.ft-q;T 7*. 1 Unloosing, un-
yoking: 2 liberation, eman-
cipation.
RrRtf T I w. w. Name af a
division of hell. II 7J. >educ-
ing, tempting.
p4^7n, n. The same as (^q.v,
fk^^ n. The same as f^r^nr
9 '*•
f%^y m. The mustard plant.
W^^ /' The same as f^?-
^ 7- *".
Rrr%fr ''.(/. ^rr ) The same
as "tft^T ^ V.
f%^ ^ ) /'. Name of a plant.
f^ Ml. The betel-nut tree.
f^^rf n. The sky, the atmo-
sphere, (^m^: grT^j^nTr:
^ 5r'?TY'5^n: ^?ifrT R.
xni. 40, if' T^f^ ^^ ^-
f^ ^f^-^Tm f^ii^ ^TR* 5rf?T
Ghat. 9. CoMP.— it^/.thc
heavenly Ganges. M€t^|R^
672
m, a kite.-g;ff|'/ darkness.
R[^*^Pl m, the sun.
f^nrf^ m, A bird.
RrTT w. 1 Restraint, check;
2 sorrow, distress; 3 cess-
ation,
f^^fici r/. rfT) 1 Bold; 2
sliameless, impudent.
i^RIT^^'The same as f%ir^
f/. V.
f^3^" «. (/. sPirr ) 1 Detach-
ed, separated: 2 separated
from, deserted by, ( with an
in St. )
f^3?T «. ( /*. rfT ) Separated,
separated from, deprived of.
f-^^T^' 1 Separation, dis-
union. 55f ^fiH^ MnfmrtjRT
?r:srr/frPr f^r^^T^r Sis.
XII. 63. ftTT^^^ ^^^nrj^
Tfl'^'t'T ^^nr Megh. II. 17,
^^ ^^nrrilffl- Hr5*r:Kir.
V. 51; 2 loss, absence.
fr^r'Pl "i- The ruddy goose.
f^pnpTfi /I ^^ woman separ-
taed from her lover or hus-
band, fiir^<f^^ ^r f^'^'fr-
(^ Bh. V. IV. 36; 2 name
of a metre ( See A pp. I ).
fT^"tp5Rr a. f/.m) Separat
ed from, deprived of.
\H^m (^) /. 1 Manifold
birth ; 2 an ignominious
birth.
f^T5r?7 a. f/. ^fH") 1 Dis-
coloured; 2 changed in dis-
position, displeased ; 3 free
from passion or worldly
attachment J 4 impassioned.
ff^frfT /. 1 Change of disposi-
tion, disinclination, dissatis
faction; 2 freedom from pas-
sion or worldly attachment.
Rr^^T n. \ 1 Arranging,
f^T^TT/. I constructing; 2
embellishing; 3 composing,
composition
f*Rf^ a. (/.m)l Arrang.
ed, formed, constructed; 2
trimmed; 3 put on, worn;
^
4 set, inlaid; 5 embellisbed,
omameifted ; 6 written,
composed.
Pmr I ". (/. ^ Free from
dust - II in. An epithet of
Vishnu.
f^ruTt \"' ^ ^^
f^nrf^ (/. f^rr) / from duat;
2 free from passion ; 3 f^^
from menstrual excretion
Rfi^t^ / A woman who
has ceased to men?atruato,
f^f-^ ) m. An epithet ef
f^tf^ I Brahman ( m. .
f^^ m. A kind o agallochoaa.
f%^^^n. A kind of fragmnt
grass.
Prnr a ( /. fTf ) 1 Desist-
ing from, ( with an abl. );
2 stopped, ceased ; 3 end-
ed, concluded.
ft'Cf^ /. 1 Cessation, stop,
rest, end ; 2 indifference w
w rldly pursuits, r^Tf??^i%-
jtTiTt^rf: Bhartr. ni. 79.
f^rW «». 1 Cessation, stop ;
2 sunset.
f^K^ I a. (f tJTT 1 Septr-
ated by in terra's, ( either
of sj^ce or ti?iie X M^
74 ; 2 rare, un frequent; 3
remote ; 4 little, few, j%T^
cfj'^fJ'.^Tg^'T^: Sis. IX. 8.
II n. Coagulated milk.
( f^C?y^ ^s used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
'rarely, unfrequently').
CoMP. — ^IHch ". bandy-leg-
ged.-jnr/. » kind of gniel.
ff r^ I a. (./: ^r T 1 Jm^
less, flavourless, insipid ; S
painful. II m. Pain.
Pt^ in. 1 Absence in g<«e-
ral ; 2 abandonment, re-
linquishment ; 3 want; 4
the separation of hrtftSi
srriTPjMegh. I. 8, ltj§*
n. 22. Coxp.^«|if9 H^
Digitized by
Google
fire of soparatioQiMc^i f'*
piuing away in 'alseiicc.
""^TrcCT^fTf /. a woman dis-
tressed by the abs^ence of her
lover.-iF^ m. the auguisli
of separation.
f^nW^t /. 1 A woman separ-
ated from her lover; 2 wages.
ftlftd tf . ( /. rrr ) 1 Aban-
doned, desertdl, relinquish-
ed ; 2 bereft of, desti-
tute of J 3 lonely, solitary.
ftrf^ a, (/. «fr) Absent
from another, separated
from a beloved pereon, f^^
tTT^ Git. G. I.
f^Tf^ Ml. 1 Change of colour;
2 change of disposition, dis-
inclination, dissatisfaction ;
3 indifference to all worldly
pursuits.
pfir^ I w. 1 splendour,
beauty ; 2 a man of the
Kskatr iT/a caste ; 3 tlie
body; 4 the first progeny of
Brahman ( m.) . See M. i.
32. 11/. Name of a Yedic
metre.
f^rnr m. The same as f^ig[
I. q- r.
ft^lf^ «. (/ ?rr) 1 Mani-
fested ; 2 illuminated.
f^ild wi. 1 Name of a dis-
trict ; 2 name of a king
of the Matsyae. ( See App.
II ). CoMP. — ^ m. an
inferior kind of diamond.
Pre |T^ m. An inferior kind
of diamond.
pf<tft;< m. An elephant.
ftTT^ a. (/. ;5r) 1 Opposed;
2 injured, offended, treated
with disrespect, f^^pg: qt
^Tm ft^RTF STjvn <l T. Sis.
11.41.
f%^r^ in. 1 Opposition j 2
vexation, annoyance.
l^^pfTT n. 1 Injnring, hurt-
ing; 2 pain, agony.
57
678
ftrPT w. 1 Cessation, dis-
continuance-, 2 end, termin-
ation, conclusion, fff^HTTf-
^mr Git. G. v.; 3 pause of
the voice; 4 a small stroke
marking the end of a sent-
ence.
PtotT m. The same as i%".?rH'
r^^ wj. Noise, sound, sttSt-
^^if^^/. 1 Weeping, cry-
ing; 2 a broom. •
f^^ 1 m. An epithet of
ftf?^^ J Brahman (»n.).
f^f^f^ m. 1 An epithet of
Brahman (w.) J 2 of Vis1i?iU;
3 of S'iva.
Rffor w. The same as fft^ q. v.
f^FTT a. (/ rarr ) 1 Broken
to pieces, destroyed; 2 bentj
3 blunted.
^^cT I «.(/. fTT) 1 Screamcdj
2 resounding. II n. 1 Sing-
ing, humming, chirping, qr-
f ^^WlT^^ Sak. iv.;2 din,
noise, clamour.
iHi^i m. 1 Proclaiming; 2 a
panegyric, a laudatory poem,
R. G.
ftf^rf^ ?i. Loud lamentation.
ftr^ I a. (/^^r; lOp-
' posed, checked, obstructed;
2 besieged, blockaded ; 3
opposed in quality; 4 con-
tradictory, inconsistent ; 5
unfavourable, unpropitious; '
6 prohibited, forbidden; 7
hostile, adverse ; 8 disquali-
fied; 9 proving the reverse,
(as a Ileiu ) ( in logic ).
II n. Opposition, hostility,
discord. Comp. — b^^ n.
forbidden food.
f^^:^fr>r w. l The act of rough-
ening; 2 blame, censure;
3 an imprecation.
■ »
fr^r^r «. (yl CT) 1 Grown, in-
creased; 2 budded, blossom-
ed; 3 nscended, mounted.
f^^rr I <«. (/ qrrorrff)iDc.
formed, ugly, misshapen,
monstrous ; 2 multiform,
diversified. IE n. 1 Deform-
ity ; 2 variety of character.
Comp. — ^^ I a, having
deformed eyes, ^%^qT5J'*T-
ry«rT5f'^r K. S. V. 72 : II
m, -an ej)ithet of Siva,
^H^'K. s. VI. 21, I'^crrar-
K. Pr. x.-ofr^of /t. disfigur-
ing, injuring.-^^ jn. an
epithet of S'iva. ^
N^^ft"^ fl^. ( /• "ft ) Deform-
ed, ugly, miss liapen.
piftcfi" Ml. 1 Evacuation of the
bowels; 2 a purgative.
f^ft^R ?i. The same as fqrni
(?. r.
ft^f^ ^. (/ ?rr) Purged,
evacuated.
f^rt*ir "«. 1 A river, a stream;
2 absence of the letter i^.
Pf^Y^ I m. w. A hole, a
chasm. II m. A ray of
light.
ftil^H m. 1 The sun . 2 the
moon ; 3 fire ; 4 name
of the son of PrarliAda.
Comp.— H?T »«. an epithet of
the demon Bali.
ft^nr "*• 1 Opposition, ob*
struction, impediment • 2
restraint, check ; 3 a siege,
a blockade . 4 hostility, en-
mity, 3^^«rftT>^ ^^PTT-
t^W^ ( q^HcTf ) R. X. 18 J
5 calamity, misfortune ;
6 inconsistency contradic-
tion J 7 a rhetorical in-
consistency which is appar-
ent and can be explained
away ; it consists in describ*
ing things as existing to-
gether though, in the nature
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
e ■ ■ •
of things they ouglit not so
^to exist, ( f^p^: ^,sfwfr^
/lT^?t^ ^^[^: K. Pr. X.).
CoMP.— aTT^rr^ET m. the same
contradiction, opposition.
|f%^5r w. 1 Hindering, ob-
structing; 2 besiegiug,block-
ading ; 3 resistance, opposi
tion ; 4 inconsistency.
frof^Ia. (/. 5ff)l Op.
posing, obstructing • 2 be-
sieging ; 3 contradictory,
inconsistent j 4 hostile, ad-
verse, Rf)r^%f^?rrTcr^#JrrH-
C^ K. S. V. 17 J 5 quarrel-
some. II m. An enemy.
Rrtlr^C^H n. Healing ( as a
wound) , Sak. iv.
f^ vt. G. P (pres. f^^ ) 1
To cover, to conceal ; 2 to
break, to diride.
i^ n. The same as f%r5"
ftH^ «. ( /. W ) 1 Having
no distinguishing marks ;
2 bewildered, embarrassed ;
3 surprised, astonished ,- 4
extraordinary ; 5 ashamcMi,
abashed, nr^j ^^l^cT^rro
H^ ^ sffrrf^t^^fin:^ Sak.
VI.
i^FSW^ «. (/. TT ) 1 Having
no distinguishing marks ; 2
iuiving inauspicious marks ;
3 different ; 4 strange, ex-
traordinary.
f^T^fim a. (/. ^) 1 Dis-
cerned, distinguished ; 2
discernible by ; 3 perplex-
ed, puzzled, embarrassed.
T^PSrsf la.(/.7^)l Cling-
ing to, Jesting on; 2 past-
^j 3 slender, thin, rnrf
ftii"*^^ f^rtHHViRf Vikr.
XV. II w. 1 The waist ; 2
the rising of a consteUation.
^rt^FT w. 1 Transgressing,
overstepping • 2 offence,
injury.
674
fWhr
Mf^ a. (/ ^ ) 1 Travers-
ed ; 2 transgressed ; 3 sur-
passed, excelled.
IHWSIK «. (/. 5^ } Shame-
less, unabashed.
f^fy^^ «. 1 Talking idly ; 2
lamenting, wailing ; 3 the
sediment of any oily sub
stance.
ftr^^ftd 71, Lamentation, wail-
ing.
f^rt^ m, 1 Pendulousness ; 2
slowness, delay, procrastina-
tion.,
f^HN^ «. 1 Hanging down,
depending ; 2 delaying, de-
lay, procrastination, rpjn^
^oT: Git. G. V.
Rtift*!/. Constipation.
ftrfftH I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Hang-
ing, depending, pendulous- 2
closely connected with ; 3
delayed, retarded, f^rHf^rfqFT-
I. 33. II «. Delay.
f^rtft?[a. (/ sft) 1 Hanging
down, depending, igf^iWt-
^^f^f^^: Kir. V. 6, K. S.
I. U ; 2 dekying, dilatory,
^^ntftftf^r ^^nre^^rr Git.
G. VI.
Rr?y«T til, 1 Liberality j 2 ft
gift, a donation.
f^t^ m. 1 Dissolution, lique»
faction ; 2 destruction, end,
termination, f^trj f^^nPT-
intt^q^ Sis. IX. 17 ; 3 uni-
versal destruction.
f%H^pf n, 1 Dissolving, lique-
fying ; 2 corroding j 3 re-
moving, taking away; 4
attenuating.
f^A^iil n. 1 Dallying, sport-
ing ; 2 fiasliing, gleaming.
Rrnf^frla. (/ w) 1 Glit-
tering, shining ; 2 sportive,
wanton. II ti. 1 A gleam, a
flash, lff^rrflPltlRfflPlr*Tf fr
3i'^'»ife"i:Megh. n. 18; 2
appearance, manifestation,
^fl5B%?fHfT^Kad,; 3 sporty
dalliance, wanton gestare?.
f^T^nr w. Lamentation, wail-
>3?r5T3rr?mf^Hf^ Git. G. I.
f^RTT?? w. 1 A machine j 2
a cat.
ff?^^ wi. 1 Sport, pasting,
merriment, 3Tffm^ ftiBT^-
R. VIII. 64 ; 2 dalliance,
coquetry, wantonness, femi-
nine gesture indicative of
amorous sentiments ; 3
grace, elegance, chariB,
beauty ; 4 ease, facilirr,
CoMP.-^/ a want«i
woman, R. ix, 48.
niHT^f w. 1 Sport, pastime;
2 dalliance, wantonnes?.
firtfRl <**[/. A kind of drana
ill QQO act, ( ^i|K<4gHHil
'E^^mr «%in:^ iWnm «r
Rrtllfi*! S. D. VI. ).
f^^'jrf%^ I a. (/. sfV ) Wan*
ton, coquettish, dalljiag,
f^^>f?jqr^ Git. G. I.
II m. 1 A voluptnaiy, a
sensualist, ^rpiRir^flrHrf^
^rrt q^?r^ ^if^H^qj K. S.
IV. 5 ; 2 fire ; 3 the moon ;
4 a snake ; 5 an epithet of
Visliwu J 6 of S'iva . 7 of
the god of love.
^?^rftr^ /. 1 A woman in
general J 2 a coqaetOdi
woman, Sis. viii. 70 ; 3 a
harlot.
f^rf^^Tf n. 1 Scratching | 2
writing, transcribing.
Ptf^ a. (/. Hf ) Ano&^t
smeared over.
fWhra.(/.3fr)l GSMhig
to immi^ised inj 9 ttmmft-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
ous to ; 3 dissolved, lique-
fied, melted . 4 vanished,
disappeared.
f^t^d«1 n. Robbing, plunder-
ing.
Or^H a. (./: Trr ) 1 Tom off,
broken off ; 2 snatched
away, plundered, robbed •
3 impaired, mutilated • 4
destroyed, ruined.
y^t^^y »n. A thief, a robber.
Pr^H^ «. (/. ^rr ) 1 Shak-
ing about, moving, unsteady j
2 disordered, disarranged.
f^t^JT «. (/. ^n* ) Cut off, cut
asunder.
f^^ia*! «• 1 Scratching ; 2
splitting, dividing; 3 dig-
ging, delving.
f^Sq- m. 1 An unguent, an
ointment ; 2 mortar, plaster.
;f^^qgr n. 1 Smearing,anoint-
ing ; 2 anointment, an un-
gaent, a perfume, ftwq'^f^-
^Udr^ Na. I. 51.
M^^rft/- 1 A woman who
has beautifully dressed her-
self; 2 rice-gruel.
f^r^ytft/. \ Rice-grucl.
f^^C^ Ml. )
l^cjjJfiq' w.l Seeing, looking;
2 sight, observation, Sis.
I. 20.
OrSrf^F^I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Seen,
observed, beheld j 2 exam-
ined. II w. A look, a
glance.
f^fjj-^^T w. The eye, R. vn. 8.
CoMP.— st5 w. tears.
f^^^?rw. Agitating, shak-
ing, churning, tossing.
R[?§f%fr I a. ( /. ?rr) Shaken,
agitated,churned. II w. But-
termilk.
"^r^ «• 1 Seizing, taking
away; 2 loss, disappearance.
^«9ttf;T n. Destroying, de-
struction.
675
f^^pi{ m. Attraction, reduc*
tion,
f^Ht^Pf n. 1 • Allurement,
temptation, seduction j 2
praise, flattery.
Pn?nr I «• (/• ift )1 inverse,
contrary, opposite ; 2 pro-
duced in the reverse order.
II m. 1 Reverse order • 2
a dog ; 3 a snake ; 4 an
epithet of Yaruna. Ill n. A
machine for raising water
from a well. Comp.— ^??T^,
^, ^STFT a. bom in the re-
verse order, (i.e. bom of a
mother superior in caste to
the father ).-4$^?(r /, Rrf^
m. rule of inversion ( in
math. ^-piTg" w. an ele-
phant.
f^(3^if|- /. The myrobalan
tree.
f^?^ a. (/.fn*) Moving,
tremulous, unsteady, tossed
about, ^Rr f^€l'l^«5f^-
^nrSrty'RPnT^^^r^ Git. G.i.
f^^^ff^ m. An epithet of
Rudra.
Pny n. The same as f^a* q, v.
f^f^ tw.The same as ('^r^ q. v.
f^T^ /. 1 A wish to speak ;
2 meaning, sense ; 3 inten-
tion, purpose.
f^^f^ I a. (/ ?rr) 1 Intend-
ed to be said; 2 meant, pur-
posed, intended j 3 wished,
desired • 4 favourite. II n.
Purpo3e,intention, meaning.
^^ a. l)esirou3 to speak,
about to speak.
flr^^l /. A calfless cow.
f^^>^ m. 1 A yoke for carry-
ing burdens ; 2 a road, a
highway ; 3 a pitcher; 4 a
load.
ft^srt^ m. 1 A load-carrier ;
2 a pedlar.
fqr^ n. 1 A fissure, a hole,
a hollow, a vacuity, ?T^r^-
frqTT^ R. XIX. 7, IX. 61, xn
18 ; 2 a solitary place . 3 a
fault, a flaw, a defect, a weak
point ; 4 the number *nine\
CoMP.— Hif^chl/ a flute,
a pipe,
l%^T^ w. 1 Unfolding, dis-
playing, opening ; 2 exposi-
tion, explanation, inter-
pretation, comment.
^1$^ n. Excluding, leav-
ing, abandoning, Yaj. in^
158.
f^m a. (/. fTT) 1 Lefe>
abandoned ; 2 destitute of,
deprived of ; 3 destributed,
given.
f^^ I a.(/. off) lPale,pallid>
H ^Prrr^: R. ^i- 67 . 2
low, vile ; 3 stupid, ignor-
ant. II m. A man of low
casto.
f^r^ m. 1 Revolving, tuming
round ; 2 returning ; 8
dancing ; 4 modification,
altered condition, changed
form, f ^m^'M^iW^S'T-^ Na-
ur. G4, ^^ r^: ^^ ^
^'srf^ far^cTl^ Ut. III. J 5 an
unreal appearance, an ap-
pearance or existence due
to human error j ( all things
that we see are regarded by
the Veda'ntins to bo un-
real and illusory as opposed
to Braliman ( n. ) which is
the only real essence )»
^: Ut.vi. ; 6 a heap, a
multitude, an assemblage.
CoMP.— ^f OT. the Ved&nt.
ic doctrine that regards
Bmhman ( n. ) as the only
entity and the world
to be illusory.
f^i^ n. 1 Whirling round >
revolving ; 2 returning ^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
2 ^
676
ftwc
3 existing, abiding ; 4 re-
verential salutation ; 5
passing through various
existences.
R^\J5T 7?. 1 Increase, aug-
mentation ; 2 aggrandize-
ment.
f^ikn a, (J\ m ) 1 Aug-
mented, increased ; 2 furth-
ered, advanced; 3 gratified.
f^^^«- (/. OT) 1 Unsub-
dued, uncontrolled ; 2 un-
der control, subjected, fhWW
^J^fiVn^VT^ll. VIII. 82;
3 fainted, unconscious, i*^-
^r ^R^fS^i^r K. s. IV.
1 J 4 desirous of death.
ft^^ «• ( /• TT ) Unclotli-
ed, naked.
f%^^^^ m. 1 An epithet of
the sun, g-^f^ ^c^fTR B^ff-
^^It??^: R. X. 80, Kir.
T. 48 ; 2 an epithet of
Aruwa ; 3 a god, a deity ; 4
the Arka plant.
i^^^ *i. One of the seven
tongues of fire,
f^SFT »H. A judge. Cf. Jrrf-
Pnr^ w. 1 A dispute, a con-
troversy, a contest, ^^ fq^-
^^^5 ^: K. S. v. 82 ; 2
quarrel, BpfrtHr^^ft- ^-
R. VII. 53 ; 3 crying aloud;
4 litigation, law-suit, ( v^Tf-
£^ 5^rrt^ ). CoMP.— 9TT^^
m. a prosecutor, a plaintiff.
ft^rff^ o. (/ ?ft) 1 Disput-
ing, disputatious, contenti-
ous ; 2 litigating.
Pt^K w». 1 Expansion • 2
expansion of the throat in
articulation.
ftpfra* »'i. ) Banishment,
i^^RfSf n, J exile, expul-
sion, ?ftfrffl^Rnnr?r: ^^^rr
5?T^ Ut. II,
ft^rftm a. ( /. W ) Banished,
expelled.
f^^ff m. Marriage ; ( eight
recognized forms of marriage
are enumerated by Hindu
law-givers, ^f ^^rr^?r:
m T^rr^HfH^^^: m. m.
21; *!>>« also Yaj. i. 58-61;
these will be found explained
in their proper places ), R .
III. 33, VII. 20. CoMP. —
^Nrr/.the marriage rite.
f%^ff??T «. (/. m) Married.
f%^fj" w. 1 A bridegroom ;
2ason in law.
f^rf%Tfr I a.(/. ^fH") 1 Separ-
ated, detached ; 2 lonely,
solitary, private; 3 discrimi-
nated, distinguished ; 4
judicious ; 5 pure, faultless.
II n, 1 Separation, loneli-
ness . 2 a solitary place.
f^i^-rfii/. A woman disliked
by her husband.
(hi^H CI. ( /. frr) 1 Very agit-
ated ; 2 very angry.
M^ o. (/^r) Various,
diverse, manifold, sundry,
multiform, ^{fiu?^^ |?fq^-
l%t\|[; inrr: M. i. 8.
f^^ m. An inclosed pasture-
ground.
^^%7^ ^. if'^^) I^eft, aban-
doned.
f^rf^FfTT/. A woman disliked
by lier husband.
f^ftT I « (/. m ) 1 Uncover-
ed, unclosed, opened, bare ;
2 extended, spread out ; 3
large, extensive, ample; 4
made manifest; 5 proclaim-
ed, divulged; 6 explained,
expounded, 11 n. Open arti-
culation ( in gram ). Comp,
— ^W *w. a cock.
Rrffif /. 1 Expansion ; 2
display, manifestation ; 3
discovery • 4 explanation,
interpretation.
f^<i. (/. 'ffT) WhiiMmg,
rolling, revolving.
f^ffrf/. 1 Whirling, rerolT- i
ing, turning round ; 3 a
hiatus ( in gram.),
f^f^ «.(/". ^jr ) 1 GrOTO
up ; 2 increased, augmait-
ed; 3 abundant.
ftltsi/. 1 Growth ,aagii«Bt-
ation, increase, f^fRsT^'n-
^3^^ ^rBPr R. xm. a\ vm-
I. ; 2 prosperity.
f^^ m. 1 Judgment, dis-
crimination, f^^^T^n^Q]^
M. 1.; 2 discussion, inrcsti-
gftfcion, ^^iUiR"^*dr4Jifi
^^^ ^fHTit^ Git. G.
XII. ; 3 distinction, differ-
ence, q-n?^?^Tf¥^ '^ sff^s^-
^ sfn'TOff^Rny Bt. xvn. 60 ;
4 the power of distiog:iii^
ing reality from ilhuka
( in Veda'nta phil. ) ; 5 i
reservoir, a basin. Coxp.
-"Tfft/' reflection.
ft><fa< I a. (/. ^) Discrimi-
nating, judicious. II «. 1
JS. judge; 2 a philosopher.
f^r% Ml. 1 A judge; 2a wise
man, a philosopher.
n5"«ii «. 1^ 1 Discrimint-
Rl'^^Hr/. ) tionj 2 jadg-
ment, decision.
^pn? m. A bridegroom, t
husband.
f^^^jefi TO. The same as f^V
^ q. i\
f^ rf. 6. P ( vp. fts* ; pr«.
ft^l^; desiil f^59f^ ) 1 To
enter, to enter into, a??f : c-
jtt: Rat. n., M. vn, 216,
Bt. XI. 45, R. xii. 18; 2 to
come to, to couie into ibe
possession of, to fall to tiu
lot of, ^TT^ flf^: a(n4%%-
^r: ?RtH%N^ K. IF, 7<^*
to settle down OU{ 4 ta fir-
Digitized by
Google
Tade. With a^- Ito enter
after some one; 2 to enter.
Sf^Sf-to enter into, to adapt
or accommodate oneself to,
(Atm.) to resort to, to take
possession of, to go to, >t4
£iiid.v. 3TT- 1 to enter, M. i.
29 J 2 to approach. 3 to oc-
cupy, ^nr— 1 ^ sit down,
«n(*^5 Bg. I. 46; 2 to en-
camp; 3 to enter. Pr-( Atm.)
1 to sit down , ^nl^^f^qFr^-
W|f%^m Sis. I 19; 2 to enter,
W^^f^^'^nt^nr Bt^vi.i43.
8 to be intent on, Jff^THnTT^-
^ ^=^>ft- f^rft^ I M.
n. 8; 4 to marry, ^r^-
1 to enjoy, f^'^gplM^t^f : H
<HiH*i^f4|^r5 R. XII. 1 , ft ?f-
irrmPtHT^ {^^^\^' qfr^-
^fR^fi[^r5 mm Megh. II.
47; 2 to embellish, ir-1 to
enter; 2 to begin. ^- Ito
enter; 2 to have sexual in
tereourse with, fff^rg^Hl^j
5^ Hfrii^^ ftnr^M.iii.
48; 3 to sleep, to Ho down,
^^^ M. IV. 55. ^RT- 1 to
inter; 2 to approach.
C7tttw.(%^^ni^-W) With i%-
1 to apply, to bend ( the
mind ) ; 2 to draw, to por-
IT ^TfTr 3; 3 to put, to place,-
4 to enter on, to commit.
IT- to usher, f^^- to put,
to fix, K. S. I. 49.
(%^ I m. 1 A man in general;
2 a man of the third caste,
a Vais'ija. II /. 1 Feces,
ordure ; 2 people, subjects.
CoMp. ^r«rT^ »• goods,
merchandise, f^^onf^ «. a
™^, a sovereign.
677
f^ n. The fibres of the stalk
of a lotus. CoMP.— STT^rc
m. name of a plant.-ajrr/.,
^f%HL ^* A crane,
f^^sr o. (/?T or^ ) 1
Great, large, Nr^ ^^
afTofgfPr: Bt. ii. 50, Sis.xiii.
34 ; 2 strong, vehement,
f^Rr^Ia. (/. ?rT) 1 Clear,
pure, spotless, arTT^t ft^
f^irn^P^: Kir. V. 12 J 2
white, of a white colour, K.
S. I. 44, VI. 25 ; 3 evident,
clear, manifest j 4 beauti-
ful, f^^fTfK^/^i'^^ f^^\'
H: R. y. 70 j 5 at ease, arj-
^ 'PTR ft^IT: ST^TRT ( ^Trni-
cRr ) Sak. IV. II m. The
white colour.
f^^if 771. 1 Doubt, uncertain-
ly, «. ^. ft^ (^^\M%4 ; 2
refuge, asylum.
ft^nr «n. 1 Splitting, burst-
ing ; 2 killing, slaughter.
Rr^T^ a. ( /. F«rr ) 1 Free
from trouble or embarrass-
ment.
ft-^HEPT I w.lRuin;2 killing,
slaughter. II m. A sword.
ftr^TCT a. (/. ?OT) 1 Prais-
ed, celebrated ; 2 cut up ;
3 fierce, rude,
ftr^r^ a-i/mx) Weapon-
less, unarmed.
f^iU^«| m. A Chdnda'la,
Pr^nJT ^. 1 An epithet of
KiWtikeya ; 2 a parti
cular attitude in shooting,
( in which the archer stands
with the feet a span apart ) •,
3 a spindle ^ 4 an epithet
of S'iva. CoMP.— -ifTw. the
omnge tree.
ftr^r^nr w. see f^^\m (2).
ft^Onjrr/. ( generally used in
the dual ) Name of a lunar
asterism consisting of two
stars, f^in* i^ ^I^^IIM
^IwSim'rj^Sak. HI.
f^T^TRT Ml. The rest taken in
' ' ' ^
by soldiers ' on
rotation
watch.
ft^K^ w. Killing,' slaughter.
f^^Xm 1 « (/. ^ ) 1 Con-
versant with, versed in,
skilful in, ^'f S^ft^rrTO-:
Bg. I. 9, R. vin. 17 ; 2
learned, wise . 3 famous,
celebrated ; 4 bold, con-
fident. II 7/1. 1 A learned
man ; 2 the Baku la tree.
ftrern^ i «• (/. m)l Large,
great, wide, extensive, STJflT
3fl=*?ffl^rrf i'^^n^\ Megh.
I. ao, R. II. 21, VI. J52 ; 2
great, illustrious. IIi«.lA
sort of deer; 2 a kind of
bird. CoMP. — 3^" rn. 1 an
epithet of S'iva . 2 of
Garuf/a.-3|^/. an epithet
of Parvati'.
f^TOF^ /. 1 An epithet of
Ujjayini, a^jwrjff ^m^^
f^^t^Rl Megh. I. aO; 2
name of a river.
Prftra' m. 1 An arrow, R.
v. 50 ; 2 a kind of reed j
3 an iron crow.
ftf^Rar/. 1 A spade ; 2 a
needle ; 3 a spindle ; 4 a
minute arrow ; 5 a high-
way ; 6 a barber's wife.
grftir^ a. (/.m) Sharp.
pfftnT w. 1 A house ; 2 a
temple.
f^^a, (/. CT) 1 I>istin-
guished, peculiar, special,
having distinctive proper-
ties J 2 superior, excellent-
3 endowed with, possessed
of, having ; 4 respectable.
CoMP. — 3^|[rl^r^ wi. the doct-
rine which regards Brah-
man ( n. ) together with
Prakrit i as really existing ;
this doctrine was laid down
•^^ Ra'nia'nuja. -jfij/- ^s-
tinguishing knowledge.
f^^'* o. if. «ft) 1 Shattered,
broken to pieces; 2 withered,
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
decayed, rotten ; 3 shrank,
shrivelled. Comp, — q*^ m,
the yimba tree. -^[^ wi. an
epithet of the god of love.
Pl^ «. ( / ^ir ) 1 Purified,
cleansedj 2 free from vice
or fault; 3 honest, virtuous,
jtjTSCyV: JTRT^'q^ai^: M.
M. VII.; 4 correct, accurate.
5rgf^/. 1 Complete purity J
2 puri^cation, sanctifica-
tion, fOTRfTcT^Rf /^^I^"^-
i^nS vm Al.v. 67, Bg. VI.
12; 3 correctness; 4 equal-
ity, similarity.
f^ra[Fr «. ( /. HT ) Without a
spear.
f^?!|H«. (/. OT)1 With-
out fetters; 2 unchecked,
unrestrained, uncurbed ; 3
dissolute.
f^%^ m. 1 The act of distin-
guishing or discriminating;
2 difference, distinction; 3
characteristic difference,
special property, differentia;
4 a change for the better,
« favourable turn ( as in
sickness), atf^ ^ f^^^: Safc.
III.; 5 a limb, a member, of-
^^ tq^^yqiPTr^ Rit^^ K. S.
I, 25; 6 a different object;
V excellence, superiority,
E. II. 7 ; ( hence 3Tf^f^rf%'sr
* a distinguished guest', aiff -
i^\^ ' a good form', &c. )•
8 namo of the mundane
^%g ; 9 individuality, ( con-
sidered as one of the seven
Pada'rthas in Vais'eshika
phil.);10 a word which limits
the meaning of another word;
U a mark of sandal on the
forehead ; 12 species, kind,
variety, ( generally at the
ond of a compound), ^T^T-
V^TRL^^^It^^fr: K. S. I.
86, Bg. XI. 15; 13 a figure
©f speech, thus defined by
678
i^flhr
Mammato:— (t5^sfflr^:iTnfrC- ft'^JM n. A debt,
m^^^ ^^^'^ I ^m'^^ \ ^^IT n. Drying,
4{'IM?^Pri*tMH**Il^il I a?- i Pnpf >*• Splendour, lustre,
'^t^TJ^: ^^Hf Wl'^t^ W' ' J^V^ In. Giving aw»T^
f^^TP^TT J gift, donation^if^i-
f^: ^^:K. Pr. x. Comp. '
— mPS^ m, a special sup-
plementary rule.-g:^/. a
figure of speech in which an
effect is described as not
taking place though the ne-
cessary causes arc present,
Jnr: K. Pr. X.) ; for an ex-
ample See Bh. V. ti. 40.-
fl^ ind. especially, particu-
larly .-^s^ff^ n. any charac-
teristic mark.-^^R" n. a
special text.
f^«r^ I «. n. 1 Any dis-
tinguishing characteristic ;
2 a mark on the forehead
made with sandal ; 3 paint-
ing the person with perfumes,
f^r cr^'^^^^r: R ix, 29,
Sis. x. 84.11 n. Three stan-
zas forming one sentence.
PrttTT w. 1 Distinguishing,
discriminating ; 2 distinc-
tion ; 3 a distinguishing
I mark, an attribute • 4 a
; word which particularizes
I another, an adjective ( in
I gram. ), ( op. to f^^^^ ).
If^r^ a. (f.m) 1 Dis-
' tinguished, defined ; 2 dis-
tinguished by an attribute;
I 3 excellent, superior. 1
;f^^««r n. The word to bo;
RP»?«r «. (/. ««•) 1 En-
trusted, confided in ; 2
confidential, tmstworthj ; S
confident; 4 tranqui], pati-
ent • 5 excessive, exceed-
ing- ( ft^W^ is used as
an indeclinable in the
sense of * confidingly, with-
out fear', f^^i^ ftR?rfw?T-
Crffifft^^fTOTtT: ^^^^ SiL
II.).
f^VTw. IRest, repose; 2
cessation, relaxation,
f^^HH w. 1 Trust, confidence,
Ut. I.; (hence ako *any con-
fidential matter'); 2 rest, re-
pose; 3 affectionate inqniiy;
4 amorous quarrel; 5 kilfing!
Comp.— irnrn., ^/,fi|Fr
n. a person worthy to be
trusted, a confidant.
ft^Wf m. Name of the father
of Kubera,
f^Mlf'TO a. (/. fir) Given
away, bestowed, f%:%^f^.
PM*fIlll^M*C^R. V. 1.
^W?fa. (/.m)l Rested,
reposed ; 2 ceased ; 3 cahn,
composed.
f^^H^/. Rest, repose.
Prom m. 1 Rest, repose; 2
stop, cessation; 3 tranquili*
ty.
I distinguished, the object to f^?»n7 m. 1 Flo\^ing; 2 gmt
I* be particularized by another j fame.
! wo^d, a noun, ( o^k to f^^ a, ( / fff ) Renowned,
i fir%^ ). , . . . -
i f^^r^ m. The As'oka tree, j
i Pf^cCT/. Exemption from
grief.
f^i&ni^ n. 1 Cleaning j 2
purifying, freeing from sin ;
3 expiation.
celebrated, famous; 2 ptae-
ed, deliglited.
f^^j(%/. Celebrity, fame.
f^Wf a.(f. z[T) Loose, un-
tied, R. xi. IB.
Rftreo,(/. CT) SepamH I
disunited* '
Digitized by
Google
l^lll^ m. 1 Disunion, dis-
jnnction ; 2 absence, be-
licTement ; 3 sefaration,
especially of lovers, f^^f^f-
XIII. 23 ; 4 a chasm.
WW^ a. {f.m) Disunit-
ed, severed.
1^ I a. ( /. »Jfr ) ( nom. j[>/.
(%^ w. ) All, every, whole,
entire. II m. j)l, Kame of a
class of deities; ( they are
ien:-(l) ^, (2; ffr^, (3)
^^ ^.4) ^W, ( 5 ) ^rny, ( 6 )
%nr,(7)>jm. tB)fr?r, (9)J-
«^H, (10) ^g[f^), Bg.xi.
22. Ill n. 1 The whole
world, universe, f^^ff^^'sigsn'-
''T: ^WWrfqR^ft^^ it: Bh.
V.I. 13; 2 dry ginger. Comp.
— Mn^n m, 1 the supremo
spirit; 2 an epithet of Brah-
man (m.) ; 3 of Siva, a?^
^ K, S. VI. Ij 4of Vish-
nu.-f^, f^f^ wi. 1 the supr-
eme spirit ; 2 an epithet
of S'iva. -«||j m. 1 a dog
trained for the chase; 2
sound; 3 a wicked man.
{%^^ jw. the eye. -^^
i». 1 name of the architect
of gods; 2 an epithet of the
son. ^, ^e?ir/. an epithet
of Sanjnya\ one of the
wives of the sun. -fj^ m, 1
an epithet of Vte'vakai-man.
-%H m. an epithet of Ani-
raddha.-iy^ I m. an onion;
II w. myrrh, -ij^ /. the
oarth.-iT^f w, mankind.-^-
^ a. good for all men,
suitable to mankind, Bt. ir.
^B.-'i(^ a, the same as
iwme of a particular sacri-
fice, B. V. 1; 2 the noose
of Varuwa, -gn ind. every
^aore,aU aJcSEd. PrutfT-
5^ a. facing all sides, hav-
670
f^
ing a face on every side, Bg.
IX. 15.-iir tnd.exery where.
-^^ m. the same as f^v
l\ q.v, pnfmra^TTi.a god,
a deity .-\g[rft€f}y: the earth.
-^rft'Lw'* ft deity. -sfftr w.
1 Lord of the universe • 2
an epithet of S'iva. -tTT »»• 1
the sun ; 2 the moon ; 3
fire ; 4 the protector of all.
-'TT^/. boly basil. -e?nc
m. 1 the sun ; 2 the moon;
3 a god ; 4 an epithet of
Agni, ^^^ppc m, 1 the supr-
eme being ; 2 an epithet
of Vishnu ; 3 of Indra.
ft'iiTO/ the earth, f^^mi
H»Rrff H^iftT^cTUt. I. -iTH
m.an epithet of Indra.-%^^
7K dry ginger. ^>iqn%W
m. name of a celebrated
sago. (,Se^App.II).-gfira.
existing in all forms.-^^
m. 1 an epithet of Brah-
man ( in. ) ; 2 of Vishnu.
ft'^TO^, f^'^'ir w. a uni-
versal sovereign, -^rq* I m.
an epithet of Vishnu; II n,
agallochum. -^tf^ m. an
epithet of Brahman ( m. )
-^f «• (/. ft^ ) aU-sus-
taining. n^%^ m. an
epithet of ^^ni. -^fT/. the
earth. -^^ m. an epithet
of Brahman (w.), m (^(km
ftv^w 5rq-?5fr^ K. s. i, 49.
f^Wpft^ a. (/. 7if) Capable
of inspiring confidence.
RW5T a. (/. ^?rr ) 1 Trusted,
relied on ; 2 worthy of con-
fidence, confident, fearless.
f^'^i^^ /. A widow.
f^^rar w. 1 Trust, confidence,
faith, reliance, f^vmlTT^-
^fWm^: ^r^^ «rf^ iRr:Sak.
I, R. I. 51; 2 a confidential
communication. Comp. — •
m^ m. treachery, breach
of faith. -<n?T w., ^ /.,
^qfm n, a person worthy to
be trusted, a trustworthy
agent.
f^ I tt. 1. P (])r€s. %irf^}
To sprinkle, to pour out.
II vt. 3.U {pres.'^^ft, %-
f^\ ) 1 To per^•ade, to
spread through, to extend
through; 2 to go to, to go
against. (This root is very
rarely used in classics). III
vt. 9. P (jpm.lt^rf^) To
disjoin, to separate.
f^/.l Feces, ordure; 2 a
virgin. Comp. Hr^^r^^
/. a kind of bird, f^ jiTf «.
constipation. f%^^^, Rqp-
^nf »». a tame hog. f^if
n. a fungus. ft^J<^T^ n, a
medicinal salt. p(^^'^ m^
constipation. f%^f^^r /.
a kind of bird.
f^ I m. w. Poison, venom,
^naTrrft^r i^pr ^u\l Sis.
IV. C3. II n. 1 Water. 2
gum-myrrh; 3 fibres of tha
stalk of a lotus. Comp.
— BTrfT, ft^ «• poisoned.
.ifji^ m. an arrow. -sttRT ^*
an epithet of S'iva. -B?r-
^Hy Wg^^, W^ m, a snake,
-^vf m. a jar of poison.
-^f^ in. a worm generated in
poison. ^^T^ w. the maxim
of a worm in poison. It
denotes a state of things
which, though fatal to
others, is not so to thoso
who are bom therein or
naturalized thereto. ^5^
m. a buffalo. -^ I w, a
cloud; II n. green vitriol.
-^tlSR la. a snake -^;r^?5
m, the Chakora bird. -y3[K
m. a snake. ^Pn^^f m. the
region of snakes. -J^l n,
the blue lotus. -JJ^iT w.
administering poison. -^
7n. a snake, -ijii' m. 1 a
snake-charmci:^ ; 2 a
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Rll'Hi'
680
charm for curing snake-bit-
es. -fV "». * poison-tree,
K. S. II. 55. -%»rm. the
effect of poison. -$1T w. a
curer of snake-bites, -^[TT^^
m. the root of the lotus. -^-
«ir, ^1., ^Wt m- a wasp.
Prsf^a. (/.T|ir)l Firmly
fixed.2 clinging closely.
pptT n. The fibrous stalk of
a lotus.
RrT»^«. i/'"^) Reject-
ed, spiritless, sad, despond-
ing. CoMP. — SJJT* ^1T a.
looking sad or dejected.
f^iT I a. if.m) 1 Un-
even, rough, rugged, ^f
0^5 Megh. I. 19; 2 odd
(as^a number); 3 irregular,
imequal; 4 difficult, hard to
understand ; 5 rough,
coarse; 6 troublesome,
vexatious; 7 unequal, un-
paralleled; 8 fearful; 9 dis-
honest; 10 adverse, un-
propitious, e, g. ^^ t^-
jflcTf^:. II n. 1 Uneven-
ness; 2 oddness; 3 a preci-
pice; 4 a difficulty, a mis-
fortune, 4j; fitter ^Tfft'SfMr (t-
«f^ ^qri^^m^ Bg. n. 2; 5
a figure of speech consist-
ing in the description (^f
some incompatibility of cause
and effect. ^Sf^e K. Pr. x.
40, 41. CoMP. — 3W, f-
^TT, 5RFT, %^ ««. an epi-
thet of S'iva. -BT^ n. irre-
gular diet. -B^ljvj, fj w.
an epithet of the god of
love. -^H jqtT w. an un-
equal four-sided figure. -
^sgr^ m. the same as H'T-
^^ ^. r. -^t w7. remit-
tent fever. -RmTT w?. un-
equal division of property.
-^ a, 1 being in an inac-
cessible position; 2 being in
misfortune.
^qpW a. (r.^)l Made un-
even, made crooked ; 2
made difficult.
f^ff^ m, lAn object of sense;
( they are five for the five
Indrtf/as, viz,, ^r«^ for the
ear, ^qir for the skin, ^7T
for the eye, HT for the
tongue , ^ for the nose),
ftn^ Sak. I., f^^f^^ W •
f^^m f^^rSf^ Pr^rf R^ ^rr :
Bg. u. 59 ; 2 an object, a
thing, a subject, sfTq? T 'P"?-
ft^qtroi^ k. S. VII. 64 ;
3 sensual enjoyment, sensu-
ality, <JT^ ^ r^^qr^^n^ ^-
^fm 5^ R- "I- 70 ; 4
subject,topic, subject-matter;
5 the subject of an Adhika-
rana ( in philosophy ) ; 6
department, field, element,
peculiar province; 7 a thing
aimed at, object, mark, atf^-
^'^af^'T : «nrt ^^^^ 1-
I^H^^nmr Sis. ix. 40;
8 scope, range, compass,
reach, Jr%r^T^qrf^ H^fpT^-
qHI^HH- K. S. VI. 17; 9 re-
fuge, asylum; 10 a collec-
tion of villages ; 11 a place,
a spot, MRHif^53 rflarj^:
Kir. V. 38; 12 a realm, a
kingdom, a domain, an em-
pire; 13 a lover, a husband;
14 semen virile. ( f%^ *in
regard to, with reference to,
concerning, regarding', ^PTT-
r^^jp^ It.G.). CoMP.— BT-
fjp^/. attachment to the
objects of sense. -MI^H^ «.
consisting of worldly objects.
-^1^^ /. addiction to
pleasures of sense. -in*T m.
the aggregate of the objects
I of sense.-g^ n, pleasures of
sense.
I ft^^lfii^ m.lA sensualist;
2 a king; 3 ft naan of hm-
ness; 4 the god of love; 5
an organ of sense; 6 a mat-
erialist.
pir^^ I w. 1 A king; %&t
god ol love ; 3 a man d
business. II n 1 Knowledge.
2 an organ of sense.
f^ftTf? m. Poison, venom.
f^rm «. (/ ITT ) 1 Capibfe
of being endured, endurable,
47, K. S. IV. 30; 2 po?sibfe
to be determined, M. niL
265.
r>qr/. 1 Ordure, feces ; 2
intellect.
ft^If^ m. w. 1 1 A horn, ^»
JH'r^nrSt^: Mrich. IV.,
^f^ Bhartr. rt. 5 ; 2^
tusk of an elephant or bear,
^qr 5^: ^"rfr^ sis. i. 60.
ing horns ; 2 having tusfc.
II m. 1 A bull ; 2 an e!^
phant.
f^crnr ^« 1 Rejection, depres-
sion, despondency, langow;
2 disappointment, despair,
40 ; 3 sorrow, afflictKW,
4 dulness, insensibility.
sad, disconsolate.
f^mx m. A snake,
pl^rrw a. Poisonous, venom-
ous. -
f^ind. 1 In two eqw
parts ; 2 differently, vari-
ously ; 3 same, like.
^OT ??. The equinox.
Pr5^7,. The first peiBtjJ
Ari€8 or Zi^ra mto ^
the sun enters at A6 H*"^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
or autumnal equinox. Comp.
— SRn"/ the shadow of the
gnomon at noon.-f^ w.
tlie day of the equinox.-
"^^OT^- the equinoctial line.
— %lKtr%/. the sun's cqui-
xioctial jvassage.
i>4^<iH n. The equinoctial
point. Com p. f^f?>f?<7,
PfS^^^ w, the equinoctial
line, ^#^*rf^ /. the sun's
equinoctial passage.
Rl^pNcfii / Cholera.
f^r^ar rt. 10. A ( in tlie first
sense), U ( in the second)
C j>re*.f^^^ft-^) 1 To kill, to
injure; 2 to see, to perceive.
f^f^tii. Dispersing, going
awar,
f^fc^^ Ml. 1 Obstacle impedi-
ment ;2 the supporting pillar
of a house; 3 the bolt of a
door; 4 a post; 5 a treo; 6
an interlude between the
acts of a drama performed
by one or more inferior act-
ors who explain to the
audience what is supposed
to have happened between
the acts or what is likely to
happen afterwards, (f rnfrf-
^K^qi^rTT ^^w^rt rV^^ii
*J the diameter of a circle;
8 a particular posture prac-
tised by Yogins.
Hl^^^^ w. The same afl
l%«3R-ppt 111. Tlie bolt of a
door.
firfififiC w«. 1 Scattering about •
2 a cock ; 3 a bird in
general, ^q7^^>TPn%f^^-
5^5qrrfrs^2^T^: Ut. n.
f%irT w.w. A world, a region,
(as in prftET). CoMP.-^fftsi:
«. one who pleases all.
681
f^?s>f a. (/. «^ ) 1 Fixed
firmly, well-supported ; 2
obstructed, hindered ; 3
made motionless.
f^r^ "J. 1 Obstruction, im-
l)ediment; 2 stopping, stay-
ing ; 3 obstruction of the
urine or feces; 4 paralysis.
F^TJT ''J. 1 A seat, a stool, a
chair, K. S. vii. 72, Yaj.
I. 229 ; 2 the seat of the
presiding priest at a sacri-
fice; 3 a handful of kiis'a
grass; 4 a tree. CoMP.-*rr5r
a. occupying a seat. -^^
m. an epithet of Vishnu or
Krishna, rf ^^fTpTrt ftSTVfT:
Sis. XIV. 12.
W&/. 1 Pervading ; 2 act,
occupation ; 3 sending, dis-
patcliing . 4 hire, wages ;
5 unpaid labour ; 6 doomed
residence in hell.
PrSt^ n. A place situated at
a distance.
f^gr A 1 Feces, excrement, M.
III. 180; 2 the belly.
f^^ w. 1 Name of the second
deity of the Hindu triad, re-
garded as the preserver of
the imiverse; (the word is
thus derived:- q^JTrfevt^^
^qrg; ; for his ten incama
tions See under aT^rfir ) ; 2
an epithet of fire ; 3 a pious
man; 4 name of a law-giver.
Comp.— ^f^/. name of a
town. -?inT in. the step of
Vish/m.-jTR w. name of the
sage ChjV7iakya. -%?T n. a
kind of medicinal oii.-^^r^^
/ name of the eleventh and
twelfth day of each lunar
fortnight, -q^ n. 1 the sky,
the atmosphere ; 2 tlie sea
of milk; 3 ft lotus.-cf^/ an
epithet of the Ganges.-jn^
n.name of one of the eighteen
Pwa^nas.^fHf. land grant*
ed rent-free to a Briilmiana
for the maintenance of Vish-
nu's worship. -^ m, an epi-
thet of Ganu/a. -R«ft/ a
quail. -T^m. Vishnu's world.
-^^^/. an epithet of Lak-
shmi'. -TTf^f, ^rw ^n, an
epithet of Garu^/a.
f^PTf "*• Throbbing.
PT^qrnC w. The twang of a bow.
f^^ «. ( /. ^^ ) Deserving
death by a poison.
f^s?r a. ( / «fr ) Injurious,
mischievous.
^^^«. (/. tv^ ) ( nom.
shig.f^^W w.)l All-pen-ad-
ing, going every where, >^-
sTrWm^f^ Git. G. XI.; 2
sei)arating into parts, differ-
ent. ( f^scT^ is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
* every where, all around ' ).
Comp. f^^^r^, R|W|cij^il*|
m. an epithet of Vishnu,
^rsrf%^^ R. XV. 103, Sis.x.
o5. ^Tj^TT/. an epithet of
Lakshmi'.
(nom. sing. f|^<<-'^f w.)
Going every where, all-per-
vading, f^f^^qr ^pRHpTSf
HffTft ^^^ -^m Bh. V.
IV. 18.
f^ it, i. V(2)res, rt^^TfS )
To cast, to throw, to send.
pf^ n. Tiie same as f^ q, v.
r^ff3^ a. (/ ^^ ) i>»s-
joined, detached, separated.
f?l^^q][«T^. Disjunction, sep-
aration.
^^^rf ^- 1 Deception, de-
ception by a false assertion;
2 disagreement, contradic-
tion. ^^^ I
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Rr^^rR'!;
682
r%^f^rff^a.(/.ift)ll>eceiv.
ing; 2 cunning, crafty; 3
contradicting, disagreeing.
1%#S5^« (/. rSH") l^^n^tcady,
agitated.
ff^cfr? m. 1 A lion; 2 the
ingudi' tree,
ff^im «. (/. ^ ) Inconsis-
tent, not in liarmony.
I^C '«. 1 Going; 2 spread -
ing, extending: 3 a crowd,
a multitude, a flock, a heap.
p^^ m. 1 Sending
forth, pouring, emission;
2 giving away, gift, dona-
tion, BTT^jf ft" ftfrifPT ^^\
^RS^ff^^ I^. i^. ^<5 (where
the word is used in this
ficnse and in sense 1 ); 3
evacuation, (as in jfi^?^) ;
4 dismissal, abandonment,
relinquishment ; 5 separa-
tion; 6 final emancipation;
7 splendour, light • 8 the
sun's course to the south j
9 a hard aspiration marked
by two perpendicular dots
(:) ( in gram ).
|^^^*V| n, 1 Emitting, lettmg
loose, ^^^^\ ^§^M^^^^' R
IX. 6 ( where "the word is
used in this sense and
in sense 2 ) ; 2 giv-
ing away ; 3 abandon-
ing, relinquishing, R. viii.
25 J 4 dismissal ; 5 set-
ting a bull at liberty on
certain occasions.
f^lFfRT w. The same as
i^^^ (0) q. V.
f^f^«. (/. ^) lEmit.
ted; 2 dispatched; 3 dismiss-
ed ; 4 given away • 5 left,
abandoned.
'^^ m. 1 Creeping about,
moving to and fro ; 2 an
unwished for consequence
of any act; 3 name of a dis-
ease, ( a kind of spreading
itch). CoMP. — H" n. wax.
Rr^<T n.l Creeping, gliding;
2 spreading, extending.
f^g'Rr m. \ The same as f^
i^^nr n. The same as f^ffcT
q,v.
f^mK I Ml. 1 Expansion,
diffusion ; 2 creeping, slid-
ing ; 3 a fnh. II n,lA
wood ; 2 timber.
f^mfK^ I a. (/. oft) 1 Creep-
ing, gliding . 2 spreading,
diffusing. II m, A fish.
ftfJpft/. The same as ^ilf^ff
q, V.
pff%-?T a. The same as f^ftrsT
q.v.
f*^[f^^ /. Cholera. Cf. f^-
^q;rT w. ) g^^row, distress.
PrQf<^/. Fever.
f^^^ «. (/. ^ ) 1 Spread
out, extended; 2 uttered.
[H^imi a, (/. 0) 1 Spreading
out, becoming diffused ; 2
creeping, sliding.
f^^HK a. (/. Kf) Moving
gently, gliding.
firq^a. (/CT) 1 Emitted,
emanated; 2 shed ; 3 dis-
charged, dismissed, ftfr^qr-
'Nrs^r^ ^^ R. ". *•>; 4
bestowed, granted; 5 aban-
doned, relinquished, (;?p. of
^ with f^ q, V, ).
f%^ w. The same as i>^rr
^. c.
f^^^ fti. 1 Expansion, ex-
tension; 2 diffuseness, \}X0'
Uxity, minute detail, x^ 5-
Bg. X. 40, gf^r!T?nT ^i%
^^'T^m H^3 V Sis. II. 24;
3 abundance, multitude,
number, quantity, Bg. x.
19; 3 a bed, a layer; 4 a
seat, a stool. (ftffftT ' at
length, in detail, fully';
CoMP.— ?i^, ^T^ ind. foHyv
at length, in detaiL
Pr^lT w. 1 Expansion, ex-
tension; 2 breadth, ampli-
tude, sT^fnrf^rwTF* ^Pc*^
R. II. 11; 3 expanse, vast-
ness, JT-T ^^TPf: ^\^ f^3P-
^TR^?mT3: Megh. i. 18;
4 detail; 5 the branch of a
tree with its new shoots;
6 a shrub.
nr^*r^«. (/.'^'r)l Spretd
out, extended, expanded; 2
broad; 3 large, great, roomy.
CoJip. — 'rt' w. a kind of
root,
f^^a. (/. rrr)l Diffci^ed,
spread; 2 ample; 3 broad,
expanded.
f^^^ /. 1 Expansion; 2
width, breadth; 3 the dia-
meter of a circle.
ft^^ a. (/. CT ) 1 Pl»ffl.
intelligible; 2 clear, appa^
ent, open, manifest.
f^wrc «ft. 1 Quirering,
vibrating; 2 the t\vang of a
bow.
f%^Wtrfa.(/?Tr)l Made
to vibrate; 2 trembling, t»-
mulous; 3 displayed, joaa^
fested, expanded; 4 twanf-
cd.
f^^^f^«.(/. W) 1 Slak-
ing, quivering; 2 enlarged.
f^^^^T »a. 1 A kind of
poison ; 2 a spark of fire.
f^^-SrjT »i. 1 Thanderia^
roaring, rumbling; 2 a «1^
of thunder, t^ apJfpnWFT-
XIV. 62; 3 rolling, J?flW-
^5rai%f5r^: R. xni. IS
f^r^f^ff n. 1 Roar, ahd^i
2 rolling.
f^f^qffte m. \ 1 Small-ixm^*
fHk^^\ / J atu'iiour. -
PfOT^ w. 1 Wonder *■
prise, astonishment^ ,^y *
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
f^^'Tt^
683
«fl*
3C« 50 ; 2 wonder or admir-
ation considered as the
feeling giving rise to the
Adbhuta sentiment, ( flf^^j
^?mt ^2 ^ ^^^ ^^TfrT: ) ;
3 pride, arrogance, x^: ^(^
fttH^rT M. IV. 207 ; 4
doubt, uncertaintv. Com p.
ftt^iei^q* a. a.stonisliing,
causing wonder,
^CTTT n. Forgetting, obli-
vion.
ft^im I m. 1 Illusion, de-
ceit ; 2 tlie god of love. II
n. 1 AnrtLing exciting a-
Stonishment . 2 a city of the
Gandharvas,
f^ljHrf a. (/. flT ) 1 Asto-
nished, surprised, wonder-
struck ; 2 proud.
fiit^n a. (/ 5ir ) Forgotten.
ftjbfll% /. Forgctfulness, ob-
livion.
f^[^ a. (/, Ki) Astonished,
surprised.
f^ n. A smell like that of
raw meat. Comp.— ?ff^ m,
yellow orpiment.
ftiN' m, ) 1 Falling down j
ft**^f /. ) 2 weakness, de-
bility.
ftii^^ I «. (/.^r ) Loosen-
ing, unfastening, 5iT>2T^3nrr-
^Pnff ^^^RTT: ^i IC. Pr.
TH. II 71. 1 Falling down;
2 loosening, untying; 3 a
laxative.
ftr^TRT «f. Tlie same as f^-
jsyfvr q. ».
f%#f ta. The same as f%-
f%^TOT/r Decay, weakness.
f^^RfT a. (/ OT ) 1 Weak,
infirm ; 2 loosened.
flRrrV^n. 1 Flowing, dropping,
trickling; 2 the water of
boiled rice.
i^^^f. Flowing forth, ooz-
ing.
f^iPT rn. 1 Bird, Me^h. i. 28,
Rt. z. 28 ; 2 a cloud • 3 an
arrow j 4 a planet ; 5 the
sun : 6 the moon.
f^t^ m. 1 A bird, K. i. 51
2 a cloud ; 3 aii arrow; 4
the sun; 5 the moon. Com p.
— ^^r wi. an epithet of
Garur/a.
ft^^iR^ m, A bird, fq^^f^fl"-
^fW: R. IX. 37, M. I. so.
nkf(*iHr I /. A pole for
fr^f^^ ) caiTying burd-
ens.
f^f^ «• (/,5Tr) 1 Struck,
killed; 2 hurt; 3 opposed,
resisted.
f^^Ri I Ml. A friend, a com-
panion. II / 1 KiUing,
striking; 2 failure.
ftr^TT ». 1 Killing, striking;
2 hurt, injury; 3 obstacle,
impediment; 4 a bow for
cleaning cotton.
j t^^X w. 1 1 Taking away,
f^flT n. j removing ; 2
rambling, going about; 3
pastime, pleasure.
P^m. 1 A robber; 2 a
roamer.
f^fH ^. Excessive joy.
^fftnr n, > Laughing gen-
f^fnsr ^. j tly.
ft^W «. (/. ^OT) 1 Con-
founded, bewildered; 2 hand-
less • 3 wise, learned.
Pf^ /?2r/. Heaven, paradise.
f^^^rft^ 1 «. ( /. rTT ) Caused
to abandon, given up. II w.
A gift, a donation.
^TfT^ ^ "». w. The sky, the
atmosphere. II m. A bird.
Pl^T'TO" »*. The same as |^| r-
^Q <?. r.
f^^ wi. 1 Taking away, re-
moving • 2 walking for
pleasure, taking a walk •
8 sport, play, pastime, plea-
sure, recreation, R. ix. 68,
xm. 38, XVI. G7. 4 a plea-
sure-garden, a pleasure*
ground, R.v. 41: 5 a pal-
I ace ; 6 the shoulder ; 7 a
temple ; 8 a Buddhist or
I Jaina convent. Comp.— to
n, a plcasuro-housc.
f%(%fr I «. (./: m) 1 Done,
performed, made, acted ; 2
constructed, framed ; 3 ar-
ranged, fixed, settled . 4
distributed, apportioned ; 5
placed, deposited ; 6 fur-
nished with ; 7 proper to be
done, (pj}. of ^ >Tith f^ q.v.)^
II 71. A command]
nrfffrr /*. 1 Action, perform*
ance ; 2 arrangement.
Mt «. (/. 5rr) 1 Leftv
abandoned, deserted ; 2 de-
prived of, devoid of, without-
3 low, inferior. Comp. — %f%
«. low-bom, base-bom.
f^K^ I a. (/, fir) 1 Expand*
ed J 2 sported, played. II
n. One of the ten feminine
modes of indicating love.
Rrfftr/. 1 Taking away ; 2
sport, pleasure, pastime.
f^rtrsr w. 1 Hurting, injur-
ing . 2 rubbing, grinding ;
3 sorrow, affliction.
PnpT m. The same as^g^r
q.v.
ftftT a. (/. f9r ) 1 Disquiet-
ed confused, overcome with
feai*, delirious, R. viir. 87 ;
2 distressed, afflicted, K. S,-
IV. 4 ; 3 desponding ; 4
liquid, fused.
^ vL or vt\ 2. P ( pres. §|% )
1 To go, to move ; 2 to
pervade ; 3 to throw, to
cast ; 4 to eat ; 5 to be
born, to bo produced ; 6 to
be beautiful. ( This root is
very rarely found in classics)
^Nr m. 1 Air, wind • 2 a^
bird ; Sthe ^
Digitized by^
'fNiW
4hirr^ J^' Thp same as ft*r^
q. V.
^hfr w« 1 -^ 'v isible object : 2
surprise, astonishment.
*53r"; I Seeing, looking
ST/ /•'-'«"•
^W«T w. A look, a glance.
4t^ I w. 1 A liorse ; 2 a
dancer, an actor. 11 ??. 1
Anything to be looked at ;
2 wonder, surprise.
♦hJrr/ 1 Going, moving ;
2 one of the pace3 of a Iiorscj
3 dancing.
^ff^ m. /. 1 A wave, 11. i.
43, VI. 56 J 2 pleasure, de-
light ; 3 leisure, rest ; 4
thoughtlessness ; 5 a little ;
6 a ray of light. Comp.—
*lflf^;j[ m. the ocean.
^Hl"/. The same as ^|% q.^i\
ijfst. I vt. 1. xV ( pres, H^ )
To go, to move. II vL 10.
U (pree. ^^Rlt-W ) To fan,
to cool by fanning, ff^qr^ ^
n\: ) K. S. u. 42. Wjth
5^- to fan, ^rrrnrft^^-
^»T^^: Kt. HI. 4.
^VlT w. The same as affjf
^. r.
iff^f^ m. The same as ^2»r
^. r.
iffsPT I 7«.l The ruddy goose;
2 a kind of pheasant. II n.
1 Fanning, K. S. iv. 3G ; 2
• a fan.
aftlBTW «. (/. ^ ) The same
as ifl^rt f/. r.
^tf^^ o. (/. ^ ) The same
as aJtf^ 5'. r.
^ftfStTT «. (/ ^TT) Fanned,
cooled by the wind proceed-
ing from a fan,^. g, WIK^-
^f^ «. The same as afjtSNl
q. V.
^N^o. (/. iRrr ) The same
684
?^f /, A small piece of wood
struck with a stick in kind
of game played by boys.
?f)fi% ) / 1 rieces of Areca
^fgchr > ^^^ '^^i^b other spi-
i^i(f( ] ces folded in a leaf 1
of the betel-plant; 2 a tie, a
knot (of a wearing garment) ,
i^ f^^^^ rr^fT^ra^f^ Am.
^r /. 1 The Indian lute.
rf^ W[ Ct^TO^ b{^ f¥5T- fm/ Lightning.
of drama, (thus described a
the S. B. :— ^^:^n^r^ ^
td^lfMrtf.^. ).
*r^r/. The same as #
i\^ la.(j, vrr) Clear, cleii
II n. 1 The skv f 2 wind
3 fire.
i^t^n^ wi. The cover of a wrf
cqr ^^\n Megh. ii. 28 j 2
lightning. Comp. -W^ w.
an epithet of Xarada.-fT w.
the neck of the Indian lute,
Bh. V. I. 80. -^rf, ^T^^ w-
a lutanist.
^ftrrl a. (/. ?rr) 1 Gone .,2
gone away, departed j 3
loosed, set free j 4 except-
ed ; 5 appproved, liked,
accepted ; 6 unfit for war;
7 freed from, devoid of. II
m. An elephant or horse un-
fit for war. Ill n. The goad-
ing of an elephant, R^?^'
fTTTPt an^*"iii*AffHSis. v. 47.
CoMP.— vf^T W' ^^ epithet of
Vishnu. -^TT I o. 1 free
from passions, calm, tran-
quil ; 2 colourless ; 1 1 »i.
a sage with subdued i^as-
sions. "T^t^ "*• ^be As'oka
tree.
^tfNr m. 1 A cage or net for
confining birds or beasts ; 2
a place for keeping game.
^ft^ "». <'«. The sides of the
larynx.
Hf^ I m. A horse. II /. 1
Motion . 2 light, lustre ; 3
eating; 4 enjoyment. ComP;
— fhr «». 1 *be sun j 2 firo.
^^ (^) / 1 A row, a line ;
ij a road; 3 a stall, a shop,
a market, ^nrftf^Pfif^^T^-
f^i Sis. ix« 32 ; 4a kmd
Digitized by
^c^r/» 1 Pervasion ; 2 rt
petition; 3 the repetition d
words to imply succe^sif
action, ( e. ^. f^ T^ Hf^^
^ ri. 1. xV (2>rtf^. tm
To boast.
^ I a.. (/. ;cr) Might?
powerful, strong. II w. '
A hero, a warrior, a sold
ier, ^?ffOTTOl^^^^^^
42; 2 an actor;' 3 fire; 4 «
epithet of Vishwu; 5 saen
ficial fire. 6 a son; 71
husband; 8 the sentim«i
of heroism (in rhetoric)
( it is fourfold:— ^T^r,
these varieties will be fonw
explained in their pit>p«
places). Ill «. 1 A reed; J
pepper; 3 rice-gruel. Coa«
— arrtTHf n. 1 the post «1
danger in a battle ; 2 a for*
lorn hope, -^fref «; } '
particular posture in sitti^
2 a field of battlc.-{'^t^
an epithet of S'iva.-^^J
a Briihmana whoneghP
his sacrificial fire.-gftr*^
contemptible warrior. -W
fH^A 1 ^ar, ba«te? Jj
war-diance.-?|T I ■* 'tf^
hero; 2 an arro^^ua**
§r
the Ar'uni tree. --T^T^
the go I of lovo. i^t^K
1 a pea ".ock; 2 ^ leather-
sket . 3 fig'itia.y with
ast^. — rfr^r^ TPT w. aa
Tij^oriti ig Iriii'-c tikonby
arriors K^fore or after a
ittle — ^X •*. 1 nine of a
Bro pro laojd by S'ivii; 2 a
arae fit for sacritico ; 3 a
ind of fragriat grass. -^-
f-W /. a ring worn oa the |
liddie toe. — TUtl n. red
Ad. -^of '1. an epithet of
^hdnasena. — r^T w. warlike
Bcling. -^nft /. a wo-
aan whose hatband and
ons are living. -^^ m, 1
ho Ariuna tree? 2 the
aarkiog-nat plant, -g^ /
iiother of a hero. -^5J^
I. garlic. -^^^^ m. a buffalo.
•^ Ml. a Br^hmana who has
leglected his sacred dome*
itic fire.
trr n. Name of a fragrant
grass
rrfl"/. A side-glance ; 2 a
deep place.
hr/. 1 The wife of a hero ;
2 a wife ; 3 a mother ; 4
the plantain tree ; 5 a kind
of perf nme also ca led AIu-
ra' ; Q spirituous liquor.
tffti n. The same as fj^
fr^ ) /. 1 A spreading
JfF>r f crecper,aT3T'55 f^PJ^-
viii. 8t>, K. S. V. 34 ; 2
a branch, a shoot • 3 a
plant which jurors after cat-
ting : 4 a bower, Kir. iv.
19.
W w. 1 Vig»ur, strength .
2 prowess, valour, heroism,
B. 11.4 111.62. XI. 47, 72;
8 virility . 4 semen virile •
5 splendour, lu.^tre -. 3 dig-
nity, couflequence j 7 effica-
5tt
685
cy, BTf^TT^^rr ^m ^Jr^ft-
^ T^T*^ fTT: Kir. ii. 24.
CoMP.— If /«. a sou.-irT?T
m. discharge of semen virile.
-3T^ /I 1 strong, vigorous .
2 e licacious.
^^J m, 1 A pole for carry-
ing burdens ; 2 a burden ;
. 3 a road • 4 st )ring corn.
^t^f^lk m- A man who car-
ries loads by means of a
pole.
T?frC »«• A Buddhist or Jaina
convent
5Hu«. 1. V ( pves. ^Tii-^ )To
leave, to abiindon.
^ vt, 10. U ( prea. t^qr^T-^)
"To hurt, to kill.
?nnJ a. Desirous of choosing.
^^*vt. The same as j^ h, v.
^ a. ( /. tI ) Chosen,
selected.
ifl i?t. 1,5,9. U 0>p. f?fj
rmi^, fP^; p^9' ffir^ ;
fl^fi»«V. p^«n%-^ or f^?itf^-
(^-^ orj8rtf^-%)To cover,
to .conceal, to hide, to
surround, to envelop, Bt.
V. 10, R. XII. 61; 2 to
restrain, to keep back:
3 to choose, to select, ^^[X
K. S. If. 66; 4 to woo, to
solicit, to beg, to a.sk for- 5
( Atm. ) to choose for one-
self, q^f Jft fKTPKTfrf^ R.
ni. 6. With *rT— to show.
%7qf- to open, sqrr- 1 to
conceal, aTlf^f^frH^ tvf
t^3 ^r^ ^K^ R. xvii.
61; 2 to fill, M. u. 144;
3 to choose: 4 to beg,
to solicit ; 5 to restrain,
to curb. Pf^r ^^ t)e satisfied,-
to be happy, to be satiated,
f^R^TT ^4ilrq^^: Sis. x 8.
qft-to surround, ij-l to cov
er, HT^.Tt^R:^ ^< fliWr f ^f:
^^^x Bt. IX. 25; 2 to
wear, to put on; 3 to ehoose.
xyr-to pat on, to wear. f?f-l
to opeii; 2 to dii(;lo3o, to re-
veal ; 3 to eK plain, to cc-
pound; 4 to choo.*e.;^«[-l to
, hide, to cover, to conceal,
80; 4 to restrain, Dt. ix.27;
3 to shut.
cover, to conce.\!: 2 to pre-
vent, to keep off fro'U, to
avert from, (with an aM.);
3 to suppress, to restrain.
With f^- to keep away
from, to are -t from, (with an
abl. /, q'lqiT^snrrrf^ ^^rq^
f^fTHT Bhartr. it. 72. f^-
to oppose, to ward off, t^Tiff
f^n^T (%^* fm^^ M. M. T.
1 To bog, to solicit, to ask
for. 2 to choose in marriage;
3 to choose, to select.
yf^ n. The same as wt^q.P.
fg? It. 1. A {pre8. t5^5t ) To
take, to seize.
?|^ m. 1 A wolf; 2 a hyena;
3 a jackal-, 4 a crow- 5 ft
rat, a mouse; 6 turpentine;
7a Kshatriyafi a mixture o£
various fragrant substances*
9 name of a demon; 10
name of a fire in the
stomach. Comp. — BTrrflr.
vift m. a dog. -TfT w. 1
an epithet of Brahman
(m.) ; 2 of Bhi'ma, the se-
cond Punrfava prince, fTJ^
^^1 f^^: Kir.n.l.-^^r^m.
a dog. ->jj m. 1 turpentine;
2 a mixture of various fra«
grant substances. -^ //i. a
jackal.
1^ m. ) 1 The heart ;
\W /. ( 2a kidney: (ia
this sc'-se in the dual).
f TT o. ( /'. ^^f )Gut, divid-
I ed, broken.
Digitized by
Google
^
fir «. (./. Tirr. Clear, clean-
ed
TO rt 1. A ( pres, f^^f ) 1
xo select . 2 to cover.
mf "/ A tree,a shrub^ R. n.
17, XI., 16, M. III. 168.
CoMP. — V^ m. 1 the
Indian fig-tree; 2 the pii/alt
tree j 3 a carpenter's chisel:
4 a hatchet. -HHT? m. a
bird. -WTW »". 1 a bird -2
an ascetic. -8TRTr!r?c »*. a
smali owl. -5*11^ w. a wild
cock. HQpHT n. a grove.
-^« m a monkey. -979
ft. thick shade of trees.-
Vnir / the shade of
a tree, -w m. turpenti »e.
-«ntf w. the Indian fig-tree.
-OnniT *i. gum, resin -
«ir7 m. the Indian fi&rtree
^%/. an axe. -in^ryr/.
a squirrel, -virr^.f. 'imr /
a garden, a grove of trees,
-irm. a lizard. -iTfNiiir
/» a squirrel.
f^n^ m. 1 A small tree, E.
8s. 14; 2 a tree in general.
fi^r/. 7. P (j)r<?« filf^)
To choose, to take.
j^lvt. 7.P i pres. fJrPf?
1 To choose; 2 to
lose, to abandon, to
aJroid ; 3 to purlfv, ff'^
•r^T M. IX. 20. (This root is
very rarely used in class-
ics ; in the quotation from
JIanu the word occurs not
as Manu*d own but as part
of a Vedic text II vA, 2.
A ( preff, ^% ) To avoid, to
filmn, e. a, T»n% f %^: M
%^ ^ r?S^: itV. \ \ \ 'vt I P,
.10. U ' pres ^i% W^f^'
%)lTo abandon, to give
up; 2 to abstain from,
.M,U. 177:3 to shun, to
J^Toid. With ^(^ to bead,
686
to incline, jTirPTft ^:
Megh, I. 46; 2 to offer, R.
I. 62. <rf^-to avoid, pf-l to
avoid ; 2 to be destitute of,
f ITJT 1 m. Hair. 11 n, 1 Sin;
^ the sky; 3 a field cleared
for pasture.
fMi^r i a. (/. m) Crook-
ed, curved, broken. II i«. 1
Paiu, did*ires3 ; 2 hair ; 3
a wicked man. ill n.
Sin. fli W^ff.nT fft'Jf
♦5cTKK fir Bg, IV. 36.
^ot. 8. U ( f,re8. f iWH, f-
yjf > To eat, to cou^iume.
f<I I ri. 1. A K but U in
tlie aorist, the two futures,
the couditioual and the
desiderative ) ( p^. f 5T ;
pres. TdH ; teM. fWcWff
or i^fin% ) 1 To be, to
exist, to subsist, to remain,
to abide, to stay, JVfT ix.
226, lig. VI. 31, lit. vn.
103, K. 8. V. 65j 2t0T)ass
on, to proceed, to follow
on, to go on in regular
course, Pi^^Kik^m ^^ ^r^w
S*ir»n^ SHSff fnk: Bt.
11. 87, M. 11. 15; 3 to
take place, to happen, to
couie to pass, to be present,
'Tf^iiH^Jrtf nVi #^f^:Sr.
T. 6; 4 to be situated in any
particular manner o circum-
stances, iffpr pi^y^ f ^?fVikr.
I. ; 5 to lie occupied or
engiged in, to occupy one-
self with, ( with a loc ),
T^T ^r r R. viii. 20, \%
III. 22'^ Q to have the mean-
ing of, nvitli a loc. ),5S^fnft.
Patanjaii ; ^ lu be main-
taine<l, to be upheld, M.
in. 77 ; 8 to act to demean
oneself, to act towards, to
pmctise, to do, ( with an
inst. or loc. ;, ^ftriB^^fT^
n
^^ r'iJ?T5r:Mal. I., af)<n|.
'^T^r^ U.x. 25, M^Ta
80, IX. 62 ; 9 to condiH%
to tend to, (with adat.'i^e.f,
10 to be creat^ - 11 t»
enter upon a partkiikr
course of conduct. Win
^,lr-l to overcome ; 3 id
surpass ; 3 to neglect, to
violate * 4 to pass away (ai
time } ; 5 to injare, to
slight, M. T. 161 ; 6 to be
delayed, M. ii. 88. mp-1
to follnw, M. VI. 93 • 2 to
court, to wait upon, to fol-
low the inclinations of ; 9
to seek, M. vai. 175 • 4 to
obey. «rr-l to turn vmtsj
from, fTCT^q^ef fT ^r^WX 4-
58; 2 to be overturned, Ek.
xn. 49. Mi%-1 to go to> to
turn to, to turn tow»^
Tff^CTT/WFtM. M.I. s^to
be emment • 3 to be, to
exist. STT-l to oonae ; 2 to
return, M. vii. 82. ot4o
overflow, R. vii. 56. 9^
1 to go near, to approaoh -
2 to return. |1f-l to retaia,
^(^^ HfTr ^ ft^^fft ^r? Bif .
XV. 4 • 2 to refuse, to ab-
stain from. TOi'f^ ^f^
^'rtiTfq' wrni M. V. 4t ;
3 to escape, ( with an abiX
Bg. I. 38 ; 4 to be wkh-
held, M. XI. 185. ^|^ to
be accomplished, M; til
IBl ; 2 not to take pfaMe,
Bt.xvi.6. iTO- to turn ImA,
to return, lyft-l to be, to
become • 2 to turn loaad;
3 to change, to intercha&ge^
4 to roam about. i|'--l to
begin, to conimen<», iff
5?^ ^:n^^ Mai, I. ; 9^
happen, to take place ; 0^^
prosper, M. m. 61 1 4't*
hold good ; 5 to Jl^ ^
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Google
wsTclgy ( with a toe. ) ;
6 to subsist, M. IV. 9 ;
7 to spring, to arise ; 8
to prevail, to obtain, n^
Ut. II. • 9 to set about, e
lO to turn. sn%t^-l to
fetam, e^^rRfrqRrPnf^
4f^H^? Vikr. I.; 2 to turn
round, f^-1 to revolve, to
roll ; 2 to be, to become.
ff^l%* 1 to return: 2 to
turn sway from, to abstain
from, Bg. n. 59; 3 to cease,
M. V. 7. f%^-to revolve,
A^iSHMr^r?. nrr-to turn
back,to return, ^: «Ri^«r-
JlPr «irT^ ^ M. M. I. fUT-
to turn back, ?frrjnrr «mT#-
-^T^ flrrr Rat. i. ^-
J. to be, to become* 2 to
be produced; 3 to be ac-
4H>mplished.
Cans. (^I*«%-^) 1 to
't«om, to move, to brandish,
Bt. XV. 37; 2 to practise,
to do, to perform; 3 to pass
(as time); 4 to look after, to
take care of, ^,sRnrT'»rf»T-
^W R. XIX, 4j 5 to de-
clare, to relate. With Pr-
to caase, to return, to send
back, R. II. 3. ^-to finish,
to accomplish, if-1 to pro-
ceed with ; 2 to intro-
iluce, to brin'4 into practice.
«l|r%to exclude, to limit,
%rc« K. XV. 7.
II vt. 4. A (preg. f^ijw)
1 To choose ; 2 to divide. II i
vi. 10. U (^rd*. T^qrW-^J
To shine.
J?r «• (/. fir ) 1 Surrounded,
oovered, screened; 2 chosen,
jelected; 3 agreed, assented
Ml
to* 4 hired; 5 vitiated,
spoiled.
^fH/ 1 Surrounding, en-
compassing; 2 hiding, con*
cealing; 3 selecting, choos
ing ; 4 soiioitins<, asking;
6 a request; 6 a fence,
a hedgj. ^of^f^ni^if^i-
qr^T Megli. n. 15. Comp.
fffniTC 1 a. surrounding,
encompassing : II m. the
Vikanknta plant.
f^ I a. (/. Iff > 1 Turned ;
2 round, circular, K. S. i«
85, R. VI, 82 ; 3 occurred,
passed, finished, R. h. 58 ;
4 been, existed • 6 done,
performed, acted ; 6 dead,
deceased ; 7 fixed, firm •
8 studied, read through ;
9 chosen, selected, (pp. of
f^ Iq. V. ). II m. A tor-
toise. Ill H. 1 A circle, a
circumference ; 2 event, oc-
currence ; 3 occupation,
mode of life, practice, a?^
M. IV. 260; 4 behaviour, de-
meanour ; S observance of
any edtabbshed rule or
usage ; 6 a metre re-
gulated by the number of
sylkbles,fnTf^ ^^Rf^ ft-
\|T K. D. I. 11. Comp.— mJ-
^[K'w.l conformity to pre-
scribed practice ;2 conformity
to metre.-M^ m.loccurrence,
event, iT^^ If it?rf^^»T?T:
?w irt^TfT 'li^iriTfrr:
U. 111. 66 : 2 news, tidin s,
ftrirt^ M^<'iRNM'?rn<^ JN" I^.
XIV. 87 ; 3 a tale, a narra-
tive, a story; 4 topic, sub-
ject- S the whole, totality;
6 kind, sort • 7 mode,
manner ; 8 rest, leis re,
opportunity.-f?frir«»., yi^iH
/. the water-melon .-4|fif n.
name given to a particular
I kind of prorfe.-^pr, ^J^T a.
whose tonsure has been per-
formed.-J.tf m.lthe sUf^ha
tree ; 2 the kndamha tree;
3 a cane. -qr<V '". 1 th'd
pomegranate : 2 tlie jujtil)e.
^f?f / 1 Revolving, tuminjf
roand; 2 being, abiding, re*
maining, residing,(geaerally
at the end of compounds^
f^, &o. ) : 3 the circum-
ference of a wheel or circle;
4 state, condition; 5 behavi-
our, action, conduct, course
of action, 3r% q: «TU^Rf f^;
Megh. 1. 8, R. 11. 53;e busi-
ness, practice, profession, cm*
ploymeiit,fr^>r JJ^f^flRT^R.
I. 8; 7 action, engagement,
operation, in^^^^iTfqmWm-
|Pn^: R. m. 43. 8 re-
spectful treatment* 9 live-
lihood, means of livelihood
or subsistence, M. iv. 259,
X. 85; 10 wages, hire; U
style in composition, ( said
to be of four kinds :- l^f^lT^,
-m^* m?T* and anortt);
12 gloss, comment, com-
mentary, exposition, (as in
tar^Hr: ^f.'W^'rr Sis. n.
1 L 2j 13 a complex forma-
tion viu gi^n^O; 1^4 ^^^
connotative power of a word;
(these are three, viz. atf^^,
rwarr and «t5r5rr'. Comp. — •
9f^i|r^ w. a kind of alliter-
ation. •TTT^ ^' a means of
subsistence. -^^ a. dis-
tressed for want of Uveli^
hood, M. vin. 411, -%Kf^
n. want of a livelihood, -ftr
I a. 1 being in employ-
ment; 2 of K'ood behavi-
our; HE m. a lizard.
\^ m. 1 Name of a •emon
killed by lodra • 2 durk*
ftess ; 8 a cloud; 4 souxhI^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
w
/Snaiiie of a uiouiiUin; ^un
*nenw. Com p. — irP", fj[^,
^FW, fs^ m. an ephhet of
Iiidra, ^^ rff ^^f of f^irarT
K. S. vn. 46.
ipjl i»t/.l Uselessly, unneces-
sarily, fruitlessly, in vain,
to no purpose, arr^f^.f^fHTf^-
CT m^mi ^[^^^ f 'Tf Sis.
II. 27, 111. 52; 2 foolishly,
idly ; 3 wrongly, incorrect
ly. (In composition with
nouns f>4r means * idle,
false, vain, useless, &c\ ).
Com p. — irayr /. strolling
about idly. -iftiT / idle
talk. — 44«-H<l n, unprofitable
birtli.-^PT n. a gift that
may be revoked. -jrf% a.
foolish-minded.-iif^ n. flesh
not intended to be offere'i
to the gods or Manes. -^HT
m. useless exertion.
f^ * o. ( /• ^ ; compftr
^^W« or JWT^; «u;jer. if^
or ^'5ry ) 1 Increased, aug-
mented J 2 full-grown J
3 old, aged, advanced
in years, Bg. i. 12
R. xii. 20 ; 4 groat,
large: 5 accumulated, heap-
ed; 6 wise, leanied. II m.
1 An old man, ijfirTf^ Wm^
f ?^f^^5-^n^fftW^ f«: R.
IX. 78, Me^h. i. ?)0 j 2 a
sage, a saint: 3 a male de-
geendant. »II n. Henzoin.
CoMP.—Bij^/:, vjgr w«. 1
the thumbr'2 the groat toe.
-M^r/. old age. -H»^rr^
m. ancient custom. -^^ m
an old bull, -^nf w a
raven. -sffT-*^ ". corpulent,
jHit-bellied. -^^ m. old age.
-TI^ w. the inan>;o tree.
-^T^t? m.an epithet of ludra.
— ^pr^ '//. a flock of cotton.
^^/. 1 An old woman; 2
a female descendant.
ff^/. 1 increase, augment-
ation, gn»wth. fffr'sr |.% yft-
R. IK. 2'l ; 2 increase of
the digits of the moon, ^-
HT^R: ?Tr«^T?Kr fl" f*: U. V.
16, K. S. V. 1; 3 a heap, a
quantity, a multitude ; 4
success, prosperity, ad-
vancement. qrqjfWffit ^\
(k HTfH^5 Sis. XV. 1 ; 5
wealth, property: 6 profit,
gain ; 7 interest, usury •
8 enlargement of the
scrotum • 9 extension of
power or revenue ( in poli-
tics ); 10 the lengthening
of a vowel, the substitution
of arr , ^. 4lr I ^K ^"^^ ^rr^ ^^^
Vi, f , B", V and ^ ( short
or long ) ( in gram. ).
CoMP. -arr^tTi w^fff^
m, a money-lender, a usur-
er, -^-^ft^^n.y 4IPl^r/ the
profession of usury, -traf n,
a kind of razor.-^ir;|[ »• a^
offering made to the deceas-
ed ancestors on any pro-
sperous occasion.
j^l CI. 1. A ( but U in the
two futures, the aorist, the
conditional and the desid
erative ) ( pn. ^ ; pres
^^; desid Rq-HlV^ or f^-
HTf^ ) 1 To become larger
or stronger, to grow, t » in-
crease, to prosper, ansnfjn-
?nr%^ HJf ?^r^> Prj: R. x.
78, M. vu. 186, R. XII.
92; 2 to continue, to last ;
3 to become joyful, to have
cause for congratulation,
VII. WiTu an^- to increase,
M. II. 94. qfc- to grow up,
to increase, if- to grow, to
increase, M. iv. 42. Rf- to
increase, to grow, to prosi)er.
^ ) 1 to augment, to en-
bance, to ««a^iii/, u>
to prosper, ffffpqt f^RpH
2 to make gUd, to cob-
gratulate. With 9f — -4e
rear, to bring up.
II vi. 10. D ( prcM. ^^-
/^-W ) To shine.
f>7^rnr m. a man.
f^^I^ m. 1 A man; 2ftW4*
3 action,
f^n 1 The f oot-sUlk of a
leaf or fruit, f ffr^«^ f^ift
^^^nftfTCRT^ I^. V. 69j 8
the stand of a water-jftri 3
a nipple,
f %^ / A small sUlk.
^f n. A heap, a maltitads, a
large number, qt ^?rn% ^VW-
Megh. II. 36, R. xu. l(tt.
^/. 1 The boly bftsil; 2
name of a forest near OikU'
la^ Bh. V. IV. 5. Coicp. —
^ n. the same as w^ (^
y. ©., R. VI. 60. -^/. At
holy basil.
fine a. (/. n)l Laige,
great; 2 beautiful, attiac-
tive, pleasing.
fm^ la (./* C^orftH)
1 Large, great; 2 hukd-
some, beautiful, attraetbe;
3 res[)ectable, venerable. H
7/1. A god. a deity, sfdRBitl'
fr^^^.f t: Bh. V. IV. 5; 2
(at the end of a compoQD^)
the chief of anything.
fflB" a. (/ 5T*'l Verygrett;
'A ver}- beautiful, ( suptr, of
^Xq. t>. )
f 5h^<l «. i /. *r ) 1 Lai«€r.
greater; 2 more beau(zN,
• comi at\ of f^ ^.^).
y^ t>/. 4. P { pre9. fnS )
To choose, to select.
f^ I m, A lat. II i.
Ginger.
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Google
M
WfiNrf
fn^NT m.l A scorpion ; "A tl*
sign Scot )ioot the zodiac
S a crab; 4 a centipede;
5 a kind of beetle ; 6 a
l>lack bee.
f^ I vi. or vt\ 1. P( j)jf. fS";
j>res. q^f%) 1 To raiu, ( cith-
or used impersonallj or
with such words a3 iy, i^r,
gi|»q, \^ as the subject ),
ft^ ^ Mrich. v., or T^^^(^
t?[t^ftq'»][ i*iW., or ?rt fr ^ TT
IRT ^ WJ ^ffV^S^f^^ ibid. ;
8 to shower do^rn , to pour
down, e. ff. ilv^niiH^ff^ . 3
to give, to bestow. 4 to bo
capable of generating ; 5
to have supreme power.
WiTu 9Tr^— 1 to shower, to
xaiu ; 2 to give, to bestow.
If- to rain, to shower, m^H
^tfrj: Na. xxrr. 41. Tl w.
10. A { pres.^k^^) 1 To
be powerful . 2 to have the
power of j^eneration.
1^1 Ml. 1 A bull.ltwr^f
f^rJTRPf*: R. II. S5, K. S.
T. 80, Mcgh. I. 52-2 the
sign Taurus of the zodiac .
8 an epithet of the god of
lote ; 4 a man of one of the
four classes (in erotic works);
5 a rat ; 6 an enemy, an
adversary : 7 justice, moral-
ity ; 8 merit, virtue ; 9
a strong man ; 10 ( gen-
erally at the end of a
compouni ) anything the
best of its kind: 11 an epi-
thet of Karr?a; 12 of Visli-
au. II n. A peacock's tail.
CoMP — 3t^ Ml. Ian epithet
of S'iva, U. 111. 23: 2 the
marking-nut plant; 3aen-
nuch . 4 a pious man. ^ir
«. a small dnim.-iif'fpT m^
aa epithet of S'ira.-BTWK
m. a cat.--i^(^fit fn, set tin i:
a bull at liberty on the
occasion of a funeral rite.
"i^f <^^ m. a cat.-i^TSr w.
1 an epithet of S1va, R. xi.
44, Kr xui. 28; 2 an
epithet of GaTies'a ;3 a pious
man. -qft" w. an •pithet of
S iva.-q-|^ m. 1 an epithet
of S'iva;2 name of a demon ;
(See App. II> ; 3 a wasp.-
HlW./.the residence of gods,
I. e. Amaravati. -fft^inr «*.
a rat. -^Tf^ '". an epithet
of S'iva.
fq«f m. The scrotum, the bag
which contains the testicles.
f^^ w. 1 A bull; 2 the sign
Taurus of the zodiac; 3 a
horse; 4 pain, sorrow; 5 in-
sensibility to pain ; 6 an
epithet 'of Kama • 7 of
Indra, f^ *^f cf^^rrOTfJ
K. S. V. 61,R.x. 52, XVII.
77. CoMP. fT>pf w. a
horse of Indra.
f^PT m. 1 A bull; 2 any male
animal; 3 1 at the end of a
compound ) anythini? the
best of its kind ; 4 an ele-
phant's ear ; 5 the orifice
of the ear. Comp. — irft,
WrW w. an epithet of S'iva,
R. IF. 36, K. S. HI. 62.
Y^4t /, A widow.
^^H I ". (/ rft Irreligious.
\lm. 1 A S'wira;2A horsC;
3 garlic; 4 a sinner; 5 an
epithet of king Chandra-
gupta, Mud. I , HI.
fqw^ir ff^. A contemptible
S'Udra.
<f^f5lf/ 1 An unmarried girl
living at her father's house
iu whom menstruation has
commenced, ( {r^^f ^ q[
5nfr rJT: ^vr^^^^p^x vprr-
ff^r) ; 2 a barren woman :
3 a woman during menstru«
ation;4 a >'w'i.Vtt woman; 5
the wife of a S'u'dra. Comp*
— tA «• the husband of a
b'u'dra woman.-%^^ n. in-
tercourse With a Sudra fe-
male. :^'. xi
f^lfr/. A wasp.
fTE^rfft/. 1 A libidinous
woman ; 2 a cow in heat.
fMl^m^ft/ 1 An epithet of
Lakshmi' ; 2 of Oauri' | 3
of S'achi-'; 4 of Sva'ha', the
wife of AgnL
^^f^f^ »f* 1 An epithet of
VishTiu ; i5 of S'iva. 3o
Indra ; 4 of Agni.
nnt^ M. An epithet of
S'iva.
^{^m, A peacock.
f* (f^)/ The seat of a
religious student made of
kus'a grass.
f^ra. (/. CT) 1 Rained: 2
showerin •, pouring down.
^^f. 1 Rain, a shower af
rain, Megh. i. 20 : 2 a
•hovrer in general, ( avTfffc
R. II. 60, 3Tfr|lt ^. III.
58 ). CoMp.— nffiH m. the
lainy season.^if^^ a. water-
ed by rain ( as a country ).
-^ m, a frog, -i^ m, a
plough.
^i^ I a. 1 Heretical .- 2
angry, fassionate. II m 1
Air, wind; 2 a cloud ; 3
name of an ancestor of
Kriahria ; 4 an epithet of
Krishr^a ; 5 of Indra ; 6 a
ray of light; 7 a ram. Comp.
— ^ lit, an epithet of Kri-
shwa.
f«ir ' «. ( ^. «35r ) 1 To be
showered down 2 provoca-
tive of sexual vitrour II w.
A kind of ki«lncy-l»ean
^ vi. The same as Tf q, v,
^^ a The vSarne as ^^^ 7.V.
f^finrr/. The same as 3Jf-
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Google
ff?4ir/.lTheluteof mra-
dft) 2 a mantle, an upper
^ruient; 3 speech; 4 a
reservoir, Comp. — qf^ m.
•n epithet of Brihaspati.
^(<Tf^i m. The same as jrf-
mrt. 9. U (pj;. yf^; p-tf*.
frri^f T*fl^; />a*«. f^;
de«V/.3^^.?t orfl^i|^%
cr (%?rt^-^y The same as
f I 9. V.
^rf. i. U (pp. Tff; ;7rw.
Vlftr-5t; catw. ^nnfit-^) 1
To weavo; 2 to sew- 3 to
make, to compose. With
If- 1 to set, to fix; 2 to tie,
to fasten.
%C7 m. 1 A youth; 2 a
jeweller | 3 a baffoon.
%i| w. 1 Impetuositj, speed,
velocit7;2 impetus, impulse;
8 stream, current, q"^ q^-
5ft Tr*r»^*Tr: Bg. xi. 28 ;
4 force, power, strength,
•irnr**:i[*^q:Pg. V. 22;
5 the flight of an arrow,
Kir. XII t. 24; 6 haste, rash-
ness- 7 lore, passion; 8
pleasure, delight: 9 semen
virile; 10 evacuation of the
feces. Comp. ~9^%i9f m. 1
breeze caused by velocity;
2 violent gust, -^rr^pr 7". I
<3)^ck; 2 obstruction of the
fbces. -^rfR **• phlegmatic
liumour. -^c w. a mule.
%Pni« a.(/.;fr)Si^ift.fleet,
rapid. II m. 1 A courier; 2
a hawk.
%Ppft/. A river,
^^r? Ml. Name of a mountain.
itV/. Hire, wages.
%7 7K A kind of sandal*
wood.
^/. A boat Cf. STtt.
%^ vt. 1. U (;;w. ^Rr%)l
To go, to move: 2 tokoow,
to perceive ; 3 to reflect ;
6&0
4 to take; 5 to play on an
instrument. .
%^ Ml. 1 A musician by caste;
( JSee M. X. 19, 49); 2 name
of a king. {Ses App. II),
\^f /, Name of a river.
%f&r/. The same as %q? a. p.
Comp — %>^4^/ a leech. -
%f^fft/. a comb.
%«fi- /. 1 Braided hair ( in
general ), ?qx»Tr<5f f^l^RiT-
^W:ftT»>IT%W^ Megh. i.
18; 2 hair twisted into an
unomamented braid and al-
lowed to fall on the back,
(worn by women whose hus-
bands are away , W**!^^!'-
tlTrgfnr^ Megh. 11.36, B.xiv.
12 ; 3 a stream , a current,
if.'iryn^ ^pt: R- vx. 48.
4 name of a river ; 6 the
confluence of two or more
rivers. Comp.— if^ m. twist-
ing the hair int • a braid.
%«| m. 1 A bamboo, %5fr%!|r'
q\q. R. xn 41 ; 2 a reed ;
3 a flute, a pipe, ifnmW
STO%?f 8n^?r ^ m^. Git.
. v.. Comp.— ir m. bamboo-
8eed.-w*T w. a flute-player.-
Vf^H »!• the sugarcane-
^^ m. bamboo-seed.-^Rff /.
a bamboo-stick.-^rr^, ^TfcfT
m. a fluto-pl ijer.-^t^ n.
bamboo-seed.
%5^ n, A g*>ad vvitli a hand-
le made of bamboo.
'^J'f 71. Black p^^p^jci.
^(^ ^ m. An elephant.
%fi5r n, 1 Hire, wages, salary,
M. vii. 126 ; 2 livelihood,
means of subsistence. Comp,
— WTT^pf^ n. 1 non-pay-
ment of wages ; 2 a suit
for the non-payment of
wages.
%?f^ w. 1 The ratan, affr^T
i^rmPrf »n5if«rT*i^i!«r Git.
^. IK. 7^ atiii
G. vii.,
citron.
^rfl"/. The ratan, Hl%^
^d*ffdfaft K. Pr. V
%?nFf5 a, (/. ?ft ) Abonad-
iug in reeds.
WSpy m. 1 A kind *of gfaost,
( which is said to occupy •
dead body), JkL M. v . 2*
door-keeper.
%^ m. lA sage;2a husbaDd^
an espouser.
%ir m. 1 The cane, the ntaxh,
2 a stick, ^H^itHlffcil^
*f : K. S. in. 41. Gomp.«-
air^nr ^^ a cane-seat. -iff ^
yofff^ M. 1 a door-keeper* 2
a stafif-bearer.-^^y. 1 luuna
of a river; 2 a feomlo door*
keeper.
>nr^ft^ a. (/ W ) Abooai-
iog in reeds.
^fW^ m. 1 A door-keeper ; S
a staff-bearer.
t^vl. 1. A (pret. %ir^ ) Xii
beg, to solicit.
%f m 1 Knolwledgc ; 2 aa
epithet of Vishnu; 3 *
bundle of kus'a grass, IL
IV. 36 ; 4 name of tiie
scriptures of the Ilindi»|
( they were originally tbmv
vie.f WT^,^^^ and nn^
to these the sf^d^ aeiva
to have been aubseqooBl^
added). [These writings am
regarded as a direct revda*
tion from tlie Deity and aie
called S'rnfi (what is heafd>
to distinguish them ima
Smuti or sacred lore of
human origin ; the sevanl
sages to whom verses or
. hymns of the Vedas are »-
scribed nre regarded as smm
( 7?K* ) and not as compos
ers ( 5fCTr: )]. Comp. — i(ir
n, name of certain wodks
which are regarded aa aiisi*
liarytotho Vedasi £ll«p»^
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Google
ixe divided into six branch-
es each branch being pro*
hMj represented at one
time by seTeral works; thcT
an:-(l) ^IrMT *the science of
pronunciation^ (2) 5^15 <pro-
^ody', (8)sin^;^ 'grammar',
(4) p;^^ * philological ex
planation of difficolt Vedic
wrods ' ( 5 ) lF5rf?t^ • astro-
nomy,'(6)^KFq' •ceremonial'].
«iif^nir ta. the stady of the
Yedas.-^TV^Riir^. a teach-
er of the Vedas. -^ ta. 1
an Ujionishiul; 2 the last
and perhaps the latest of
the six systems of philo-
sophy ( so called as being
principally based on the Uf
anishads)'^ it is also called
^^iflntHU being regarded
as a seqoal to the Mi'ma!n^
Ma! system of Jaimini; it
represents the popular pan-
theistic creed of India, ^if,
^ m. a follower of tlie
Vedimta philosophy. -9ff%
f m. a follower of the Ve-
ddnta philosophy. -H^ m.
the meaning of the Ve-
das -«f^f^ m. revelation
of theVedas.-Mrf^ «., MIRt-
^ m fHir»^^ n.the sacred
syllable Om..--:^^ a, scriptur
^•-'W^H'* «». an epithet of
S'iva.-if^ OT. 1 an epithet of
Brahman (m.)* 2 ft Brahma
na learned in the Vedas. -sy
•t. a Brahmana versed in the
Vedas -inrn., wift/. the
th-ee Vedas, (^rr^nisfnnPr).
""^Tf^ 971. an atheist, an
unbeliever. -Wr^/ unbelief,
heresy, -qr^ nc. a Brfth-
ttana skilled in the Vedas. -
'W/. a particular RiVA call-
ed Gdfintri' q, V, -^^pr n. a
Vedic text. -^^ n. gram-
■'^'f' -^fl «*. a Brahmana.
*^ «. a Br&hmana con*
691
versant with the Vedas.-f%*
f|rfr o. enjoined by the
Vedas. -cvr^ m. an epithet
of Vy&sa as being the ar-
ranger of the Vedas, ^^5in<r:
Venka^adhvari. H^^afRT ^^
discontinuance of the ritual
of the Vedas,
%T«| n. 1 1 Knowledge, per-
^ffff/. J ception; 2 acquisi-
tion, wealth, property • 3
manying, marriago, M. iii.
44; 4 sensation, experienc-
ing. (^^^ is used also in the
sense of *pain, agony, tor-
ment ', ffnrf J?f*ft* HH ^'
50). *
%^[rt x». A lizard
^f% I m. A learned man, a
pandit 11/. 1 An altar,
one prepared for a sacrifice;
2 a quadrangular spot before
a temple or a palace; 3 a
seal-ring, irt%5r ITT 5fti(%fnr-
Tiurr K. S. X. 89 ( against
Mall, who renders %f^ by q--
ftsffTT ^:):4an epithet
of Sarasvati'. Comp.— iff /
an epithet of Draupadi' who
was bom from the midst of
an altar.
^f^^in* /. 1 A raised spot of
ground prepared for auspi
clous purposes, K. S. iii.
44 ; 2 an open shade in the
middle of a courtyard ; 3 a
bower, an arbour.
^T^ w. 1 A teacher; 2 a
learned Brahmana ; 3 an
epithet of Brahman ( m. ).
%^/. The same as %!? II
V. r.
%^ a. (/. ITT ) 1 To be
known; 2 to be taught; 3
to be married.
%^ w. 1 Piercing, penetrat-
ing, perforating; 2 wound-
ing; 8 depth ^ of any ex-
cavation); 4 a particular
division of time.
%^pir I m, Itfame of a divi-
sion of hell, II 12 • Rico ia
the ear.
%>i5f n. 1 Piercing, perforat-
ing; 2 wounding; 3 ex-
oivation; 4 depth (of aft
excavation ) .
%>^fi^«in'/. A pointed instru-
ment for peiforating jewels
or shells.
%^pft/. lA pointed instru-
ment for perforating jewels
or shells ; 2 an instrument
for piercing an elephant's
car.
%^tl m. 1 An epithet of
Brahman (m.), n W f^
^ TfrSfTOinf^ K. S. II.
16, V. 41; 2 of S'iva; 3 of
Vishnu^ 4 the sun ; 5 it
learned man; 6 a species of
the Arka plant.
^Vra* n. The part of the hand
under the thumb.
%1^ a. (/• m) Pierced, per*
forated.
%^ rt. 1. U ( pres. %5n%-^ )
The same as ^k^ q. v.
^ III. The same as W (2) q.v*
"Wfrr/. The same as W 9. v-
%7 vt. 4. A (pp. k(^i yres, %-
qr^ ) To shake, to quiver, to
tremble, %qTTr5nr5f5i7i%Ti^3i^
^inUm^ ^m aal ^tt ^ xi.
65. With it- to quiver, to
tremble, to shake, K, S»
V. 27.
%^Ty m. Tremor, trembling^
Bg. X. 29, K. S. V. 85.
%tnT ». Tremor, trembling.
%ir m. 1 A loom, ^^ ftr-
iTJ^ Na. I. 12.
tr m. w. 1 The body , 2 saf-
fron ; 3 the egg-plant.
\t^ I ta. A low man. II ti*.
. The fruit of the jujube.
Digitized by
Google
^^
^f| I vt, or vi. 1. P
ipres. tHl% ) 1 To go,
to more ; 2 to shake,
to tremble. II vi. 10. U
( prftf. >wqPr ^ ) To count
ibe time.
%9V r>. A garden, a grove.
%«f /. 1 Time, fUliiUMqt^'Jr-
iinj Sak. iii.,orirr^OT'Wt7r
WJ^ ^»Ta^: Sr. T. 6; 2
opportuuitj, season; 3 tide,
fiow, current; 4 the sea-
shore, <T ^aripff^ q-ft^it-
f?Tflr»m«iR. I 30, VIII. 80,
XIII. 15; 5 limit, boundary;
6 speech; 7 easy death; 8
the gums. Comp -— €|W n.
name of the Ta*mrali}>ta
district. -^ n. the sea-
shore.
^ »<. or ri. 1. P (pres, '^.
*) To move, qf|«R[^»fJf
Bh. V. 1. 65.
%iy w- ) 1 Shaking, moving;
^fif^ n. J 2 rolling.
%||9n m. A libertine.
Iftr/. A creeper. Cf. Tftr.
%j^I rr. (/. fir)lTremul«
ous, shaken ;2 carved, crook-
ed. II n. 1 Going, moving;
SshaUiiig.
%U' vt. or i?i. 2. A Qjr^. %-
^)1 Togo, to move; 2 to
pervade; 3 to throw-
4 to eat; 5 to wish,
to desire; 6 to be
pregnant. ( This root is not
used in classics ).
%^ m.l Dress, apparel, n<T-
Oit. G. XI ; 2 entrance, in-
f^ss: 3 A house, a dwell-
ing; 4 ft house of prostitut-
es, HF^orsT^ETfi^ftpinTf t^^-
<r: Mrich. 1. CoMP. — ^fFTw.
the sun-flower. -^|f|«l a.
disguised. -^Tr*!^, ^1^ /
a harlot.
%Tr^ *". A house.
%Q3r ^- 1 £ntoring;2 a house.
002
%^*^ m. 1 Fire ; 2 ft small
pond.
#^C 7W. A mule.
%^ift? «• -^^ house, a dwelling,
a palace,Megh. i. 25,R. xiv.
15. Comp. — ^T^^ ??. house-
building. -i|rf%»T m, a kind
of sparrow. -STJiH "•• the
niusk-rat.-5j^/, the site of a
habitation.
%^ 7?. The habitation of
harlots.
5^n^/ A harlot, a prostitute,
a courtezan, Mogh i. 85.
Comp. — BTT^T^ w. 1 a
keeper of prostitutes. 2 a
pimp ; 3 a catamite. -
^TTMH m. a habitation of
harlots -ippT n. debauch
ery.-ijf n. a brothel.-Kf^
w. a courtezan, -ipr «• the
wages of prostitution.
%^JC m. A mule.
ifq' m. The same ss %ir ^. v.
%q^ ?i.Occupation,po3se3sion.
%5 t'f.l. A ( pres, ^et ) ITo
encompass, to envelop, to
surround; 2 to dress. With
^- 1'> fold, to form.
%7 M. 1 Surrounding, enclos
ing ; 2 a fence, an enclos-
sure ; 3 a turban • 4 gum,
exudation; 5 turpentine.
Comp. — ^ m a kind of
baml)00. -^TTT 'w. tur entine.
%7^ m 1 An enclosure, a
fence ; 2 a ptimpkin-gourd.
II n. 1 A turban; 2 gum,
exudation; 3 turpentine.
Tfff n. 1 Surrounding, en-
circling, R. IV. 48 ; 2 an
envelop, a wrapper, a corer-
ifig, a case, 3T^7^3'-*;«r?"4^
R. 1. 42 : 3 an enclosure,
a fence, ^ftlf^VH": 4i^**<-
pffjgH^^qfrq-: Mogh. ii. 14;
4 a turban, a tiara, f^Hnr%-
eT^r^^TT jRf: R. vui. 12; 5
a bandy a bandage; 6 a gir-
die : 7 the outer ear, 8 ^
bdeUioBL
%?r5f5ir m, A mode of coitos,
%f^ o. (/ m ) 1 Surroand-
ed, encircled, enveloped; 2
dressed: 3 stopped, -block*
ed, impeded.
J^ } «. Water.
?fcirr/. The same as tr^ft,
%frt •». A mule. Sis. xii. If.
«r^^>m m. A particolir
condiment, ( consisting d
ground coriander, mostirf,
ginger, &c.).
^rf. 1. A (pr«^.%rr)*n»
same as irC? v.
%f 5/. A barren cow.
TOT w. Name of a ♦■omitiy.
%j V*. 1. P (pres. ^) To
go, to move.
% riM.PO)rc'^. ^rqf^)l To k
dried, to dry; 2 to b
languid, to be weary,
% inS". A particle very geM?
rally used as an expletive
M. I. 73, II. 201, IX. ii',
it is also said to be a Toea-
tivo particle and one of ptf*
suasion or a^rmatioa.
^^rfiWf a. (/. ^ ) BoagB
with twenty.
^^Fi^ n. 1 A garland ^«*i
over on shoulder and tM
the other- 2 an upixjrgtf-
ment.
W^T^ ] w. A gaArf
q^fTRT^ f worn over the Wt
shoulder and under ik
right arm.
^4il^'4i *n. A jeweller.
q^^V w. An epithet of KiH*
%^^ n, 1 Option^litjj t
uncertainty, indecision.
tional; 2 dubious, doBw%
uncertain.
%qrF7 n. 1 Deficiency, defcifc
mutilation. 2iii60iBpelli9{
Digitized by
Google
^^f^
69a
3 nou -existence ; 4 agita-
tion, flurry.
NiTftsir a. (/.^)1 Relat-
ing to ch-Dge or modifica-
tion ; 2 liiodified.
\^ff m. Afternoon
[w^5ir(/. ^) ) a. Relat-
NiTrfiT j-ift ) \ ingtoeven-
ras" I »i. 1 An epithet of
V isbnu ; 2 of Indra. II n.
1 The heaven of Viahwu ;
2 talc. CoMP.-«^5f^y. the
fourteenth day oF the first
lialf of J5rdr/ika.-<^/w. the
world of Viahwu
tfrar I a. (./: # Hideou8,loath
«oine.IIn. 1 Change, modifi-
cation,aiteration;2 miserable
condition, woeful plight,
^IMft^S^r^^: M. M. I. ;
Ban event forboding evil,
Jtf»f?irfr?qrTff R. XI. 62.
n»Wir «. ( y . qfr ) 1 Chang-
ed, modified ; 2 belonging
to a VikTiti ( in Sankhm
phil ).
\^^n. 1 Change, altera-
iion ; 2 misery, woeful con-
dition.
toHt n, A kind of gom.
^fS^^ w. 1 Confusion, agita-
tion, bewilderment • 2
affliction, grief.
H^O r\ 1 Ai-ticulate utter-
ance; 2 speech in general .
Wto I a. (/ffj) Helat.
mg to hermits, %m^ f^.
J^^ fi%Rrf«^ Sak. I.
** w. 1 A Va^n^tpras'
*^«i a Brilimawa in
♦*e third stage of his
J|%iou8 h'fe, R. XIV. 2S.
^5^ "• 1 Absence of attri-
*>«tes . 2 absence . f good
qualities, defect, fault; 3
^atrariety, divetsity ; 4
baseness, inferiority; 5 un-
skilfulness.
^^^''^r n. Skill, proficiency,
cleverness.
ip^^ n. Grief, mental dis-
traction.
%f^^ n. 1 Variety, diversity.
^2 surprise; 3 manifoldness.
%3R5T m. The last month of
pri»gnancy.
«nrtRf «* 1 The palace of
I Indra ; 2 the banner of
i India. 3a banner in general.
tmfrH^ Ml. A standard-
bearer.
^^^Piyr /.lA banner, a flag,
T^Vir*'^ M. M. I,. 2 a
kind of necklace.
%lR?ft/. 1 A banner, a flag;
2 a necklace, a garland . 3
the necklace of Vishnu.
%HTHr n, 1 Difference of
6pecies;2 difference of caste;
3 exclusion from caste * 4
I'oseness, wantonness.
V^IRT a. The same as \i^
g.v.
t^rr^lf «. (/. ^ ) Clever,
proficient.
^rp^a.The same as l^^fw q,v,
%^ m. A maker of bamboo-
w ork.
^^ I a. (/^) Made of
bamboo II w. 1 A bamboo-
staff; 2 a worker in bamboo.
I M n Bamboo seed.
^'^^w. A flute-player.
?i"^PTf y'». An epithet of
S'iva.
J^rff/ Bamboo-manna.
^PHK" Ml. A lutanist.
%3^ ' w. A flute player. II
n. The same as k^^ q, v,
g?T/%y m, A vender of flesh.
f^^ m. A disputatious
man.
Vlf^nr rn. A hired labourer,
a stipendiary.
M
^^fir I /. 1 Name of a river
%^rf«ft/ inthe Kalingas; 2
the river of hell,
^^I«. (/. «r)l Pertom-
ing to the cane- 2 » umble
yielding, ff>T«in'^?qr %^ft^
B. IV. 85. II m. A kind
of cane.
Wt I a. (/. ^ft ) Sacrificial,
sacred, tcTpff^r^q^jpy: gi^.
^J Sak.iv. Iln. A sacrir
ficial rite,
*Tll%^ a. (./: *r) The same
as ?fTPT q. v.
\^tf^m, 1 A bard; 2 s
magician who worships
j5^«.(/.*r)Cany.
%f »i, A wise man, a learned
man
If^ n. I 1 Cleverness, skiH
W>3P/ ' proficiency, jffiTii-.
tpMBT n. ) r^qirWvr/f'^^inr-
t^n^PrfirtSf^vr^ Vas. D., s
shrewdness, cunning.
W4 «. A king of Vidarbha.
t^ /• 1 An epithet of Dm*
mayanti : 2 of Rukmi»i •
3 a particular style of com--
position ; ( it is thus de*
fined: —If ^K 3r^^"? rnr
^*(f df?l^^); for Uanain'B
description of this style .>^
K. D.I.
I^W a. The same as ^^^.v.
^^ I «. (./". ^ ) Relating
to the Vedas, sacred, scrip-
tural, K. S. v 78. II w. A
Br&hmafia versod in the
Vedas. Comp. — ^f^ m. one
who possessies on^J a smat-
tering knowledge of the
^ Vedas.
I'fS n I ^*^*^°*"S» wisdom.
1^ I a. (/ Ct or Sr, Brought
irom Vidu'ra 11 n. La i9
lazuli, K. 8. ' n. 10, Bia^
111. 45. C^r^n,n]o
Digitized by VjOOvLC
^ 5^
^ I vt, or vi. 1. P
{pres. ^^) 1 To go,
lo more ; 2 to shake,
to tremble. II vi. 10. U
( pw. '^?jqpr ^ ) To count
ibe time.
%?f Ti. A garden, a grove.^
%im /. 1 Time, fJffwincT^tV-
iinj Sak. iii.,orirf^OT'^I%?!T
Wf??^ ^fTO^: Sr. T. 6; 2
epportuuitj, season; 3 tide,
fiow, current; 4 the sea-
shore, <T ^rtHHry^ q'ft^flT-
f?Tflr»m«lH. I 30, VIII. 80,
XIII. 15; 5 limit, boundary;
6 speech; 7 easy death; 8
the gums. Comp — 3|W n,
name of the Ta!mrali]}ta
district, -qpi n. the sea-
shore.
^ »<. or ri. 1. P (prea, '^.
flr ) To move, ifftiT^ ^flrfir
Bh. V. 1. 55.
%|f w. ) 1 Shaking, moving;
%||^ n. J 2 rolling.
%9|fH m. A libertine.
Ifkr /. A creeper. Cf. Tftr.
%ftpfIrF. (/. fir)lTremul«
oos, shaken ;2 carved, crook-
«d. II n. 1 Going, moving;
2 shaking.
%H' vt, or ui. 2. A (jives. %-
^ ) 1 To go, to move; 2 to
pervade- 3 to throw;
4 to eat; 5 to wish,
to desire; 6 to be
prepmant. ( This root is not
used in classics ).
%^ m. 1 Dress, apparel, n<T-
Git. G. XI ; 2 entrance, in-
gress: 3 a house, a dwell-
ing; 4 a house of prostitut-
es, HF^iiTST^aTi^f^;^ t^^-
<r: Mrith. i. Comp. — ffFr?/i.
th« sun-flower, -^frft^ o,
disguised, -stt^'^j ^Vnnii /
a harlot.
%^fqK' w. A house.
%^ n. 1 Entering;2 & house.
ei)2
%^'^ m. 1 Fire ; 2 a small
pond.
#^^ m, A mule.
^HH^ 71. A house, a dwelling,
a palace,Megh. i. 25,R. xiv.
15. Comp. — ?ir^^ ti. house-
building. -2|rf^T m. a kind
of sparrow. -4f«f^ m. the
umsk-rat.-^/. the site of a
habitation.
%^ ;?. The habitation of
harlots.
%^^/. A harlot, a prostitute,
a courtezan, Megh i. 85.
Comp. — W^T^ m. 1 a
keeper of prostitutes- 2 a
pimp ; 3 a catamite. -
9Tfi^l| m. a habitation of
harlots -nHf w* debauch
ery.-ijf n. a brothel.-HT^
?n. a courtezan, -ipr »«• the
wages of prostitution.
%^j^ m. A mule.
^^ m. The same ss llT ^. v.
%q«r n.Occupation,po3se3sion.
%5 ff.l. A ( jum. Ib^ ) ITo
encompass, to envelop, to
surround; 2 to dress. With
^-t'» fold, to form.
%? M. 1 Surrounding, enclos
ing ; 2 a fence, an enclos-
suro ; 3 a turban • 4 gum,
exudation. 5 turpentine.
Comp. — ^ «» a kind of
bamboo. -^TfT *"• ^^^^ entine.
%7cir »» 1 An enclosure, a
fence; 2a pimpkin-gourd.
Iln. 1 A turban; 2 gum,
exudation; 3 turpentine.
'TCT w- 1 Surrounding, en-
circling, R. IV. 48 ; 2 an
envelop, a wrapper, a cover-
ing, a case, arfy^TB'^Vf'^^
R. 1, 42 : 3 an enclosure,
a fence, ?ft?r^: *^**<-
fft^CT^'^rq-: Mogh. II. 14;
4 a turban, a tiara, f^Kflr^-
y^nhr^^ ??T: R. ^m. 12; 5
a bandy a bandage; 6 a gir-
b
tUe ; 7 the out^r car, 8 4i
bdeffium.
%g;f^' 01. A mode of coitaL
^Sm a. (/ m ) 1 Sanoufii.
ed, encircled, enveloped; 2
liressed: 3 stopped, •Hock?
ed, impeded.
J2 \ w. Water.
\^;f. The sanieas t?^f«;
%ff^ m, A mule. Sis. xn. tt
^Rr(^>m m. A partjcahr
condiment, ( consisting ii
ground coriander, mustarf,
ginger, &c.). ^
^rf. 1. A (pr«^.^)Ta
same as irC.^ v.
%f 5/. A barren cow.
TOT »»• Name of a ♦•onnfat
%f t?«. 1. P {prM.\^)'i^
go, to move.
%ri.l.P(pr^5.^rqpf)lTok
dried, to dry; 2 to ^
languid, to be weaiy.
% ind. A particle very gW
rallj used as an exple^
M. 1. 73, XI. 201, IX. 43;
it is also said to be a too-
tivo particle and one of p«>
suasion or afhrmation.
^afiWf a. (/. *t ) Boogl*
with twenty.
%^a(T n. 1 A garland «^
over on shoulder and w*
the other ; 2 an upi)crgtf'
ment.
%^CTV^ f worn over the ^
shoulder and under iBf
right arm.
W^w. A jeweller.
%^^ w. An epithet ol i^^
W^ n. 1 Option 'htj; 4
uncertainty, indecision.
tional; 2 dubious, doaiW
uncertain.
mutihition, 2in«>«I*'"'
Digitized by
Googk
%mf^
69a
3 nou -existence ; 4 agita-
tion, flurry.
NiTf^ a. (,r.^)l Relat-
ing to ch-Dge or modifica-
tion ; 2 modified.
RTTfT «i. Afternoon.
^yif^C/. Sift) ) a. Relat-
^WfRt y. 5ft ) J ing to even-
ing.
1*3- 1 »i. 1 An epithet of
Visbnu ; 2 of Indrs. II n.
1 The heaven of Viahwu ;
2 talc. CoMP.-«^^y. the
fourteenth day oT the first
half of Karttka.^^;t^m. the
worM of Vi9h77u
^pf ^ «. C/'- # Hideous,loath
Bome.IIn. 1 Change, modifi-
cation,alteration ,2 miserable
cond|tion, woeful plight,
^liJfftT^^^.- M. M. I. ;
Ban event forboding evil,
^H^f^^mff R. XI. 62,
nfWir o. ( /. ^)1 Chang,
ed, modified ; 2 belonging
to a ra-na" (in Sankhf/a
phil ).
h^^^n. 1 Change, altera
tion ; 2 misery, woeful con-
dition.
TOTtT n. A kind of gem,
l3|«^ w. 1 Confusion, agita-
tion, bewilderment ; 2
affliction, grief.
s^^l r\ 1 Articulate utter-
ance ;2 speech in general.
^^^TPHT I a. (/. ffj) Helat.
mg to hermits, >^pnf f^.
y^^ fi^RlT^iI Satf. i.
^* OT. 1 A Va^n^tpras"
*^«> a Brill raana in
tte third stage of his
Teligious life, R. xiv. 2S.
^5^ w. 1 Absence of attri-
*>«tes ; 2 absence . f good
qnalities, defect, fault; 3
^ntmriety, diveisity ; 4
H<
baseness, inferiority; 5 un-
skilfulness.
t^TV^r n. Skill, proficiency,
cleverness.
Inr^ n. Grief, mental dis-
traction.
%f^*^ »- 1 Variety, diversity.
^2 surprise; 3 manifoldness.
%innr w. The last month of
prognancy.
«nrtRf «* 1 The palace of
Indiu ; 2 the banner of
India. 3a banner in general.
tmfrH^ Ml. A standard-
bearer.
<NRrf%W /".lA banner, a flag,
^^^Wti^ M. M. I.. 2 a
kind of necklace.
%lrt?ft/. 1 A banner, a flag;
2 a necklace, a garland ; 3
the necklace of Vishwu.
%HTHr n. 1 D.flference of
6pecies;2 difference of caste;
3 exclusion from caste ; 4
loseness, wantonness.
V^IRT a. Tlie same as V^
g.v.
W^lfa. (/ «<5t) Clever,
proficient.
%irn7a.The same as tlrnT q.v.
^of wi. A maker of bamboo-
«ork.
^^ I a. (/*) Made of
bamboo II m. 1 A bamlioo-
staff; 2 a worker in bamboo.
I U n Bamboo seed.
^'^^la. A flute-player.
^^PT^ in. An epithet of
S'iva.
Vt^/. Bamboo-manna.
^fniT Ml. A lutanist.
%3^ » w. A flute player. II
n. The same as k^[m q, v.
g^fty w. A vender of flesh.
^^f%^ la. A disputatious
man.
V^f^W WI. A hired labourer,
a stipendiary.
^rPT I /. 1 Name of a river
%^r^i inthe Kalingas; 2
the river of he!l.
hmla, if.^)l Partem-
ing to the canc; 2 ) umble
yielding, ff>fJTri>?qr %^*w
B. IV. 85. II m. A kind
of cane.
Wt I a. (/. ;f^ ) Sacrificial;
sacred, tcTpff^r^ q^jpy: gj^.
2tj Sak.iv. Iln. A sacri-
ficial rite.
*!ril%^ a. (./: *r ) The same
^^aajtTPT q. V.
\^tfk^m, 1 A bard; 2 s
magician who worships
j5^«.(/.*r)Cany.
%f w. A wise man, a learned
man.
w^ M. I 1 Cleverness, skiH
%^FnsP/ ' proficiency, Jffini-.
tpMBT n. ) jr^t^iRsrty/%^=2?nr-
t^^PrfirtSi^vr^ Vas. D.. s
shrewdness, cunning.
W4 «. A king of Vidarbha.
%^ /. 1 An epithet of D»-
mayanti ; 2 of Rukmi»i •
3 a particular style of com-
position ; ( it is thus de-
fined:—If ^K 3T^^"? mr
^nf ^flf?lF^?r); for Danain's
description of this style ^ee
K. 1). I,
I^W a. The same as %^ q,p^
ff|e|f ln,{/.^) Relating
to the Vcdas, sacr^^d, scrip-
tural, K. S. V 78. Hni. A
Br^hmafia versod in the
Vedas. Com p. — ^W m, one
who possesties on^J a smat-
tering knowledge of the
Vedas.
I'fS n I ^^^^'^^^S' wisdom-
k^ I a. {^r. <k or Sr. Brought
irom Vidu'ra 11 n. La tir
lazulu K. S. t H. lU, Si^
in. 45. C^r\c^ci\o
Digitized by VjOO VIC
tH
WfiHf
^V*«ir «. '/. «ft>Poreign,b6.
lotig'mg to another coaotrj.
^tf7 ». Poreignness.
%^ I m. pi. The people of
Videha. 1 1 m. 1 A king of
Videha; 2 an inhabitant of
Videha; 3 the son of a
Vaia'ya by a Briihmana
woman, M. x. 11.
^^f^ m. 1 The same as ^f
^ i (3) ^. tf. ; 2 a merchant.
^^f^^m. A merchant.
%^ ( /. An epithet of SiWi,
XIV. 83.
%ir I «. (/ ift ) Relating to
medicine. II m. 1 A learned
man. a doctor ; 2 a medical
ma s a physician, ^T?srTfr-
TTT^ R. xix. 53; 8 a man of
a mixed class, (the offspring
of a Brihmana by a Vais'ya
woman). GoMP.^nR^/the
practice of medicine.-antr
m. an epithet of S'iva.
%fnir I «. A doctor, a phy-
fiician. 1 1 n. Tiie science of
medicine.
%^.«- ( / * ^ Pro-
ceeding from lightning,
electric, sqi^^ f^" 4»r^tU^-
«i %5rro Ut. V. COMP. —
^T^9 HfH ««• the fire of
lightning.
%>f ( /. ^ ) I «. Enjoined
twr^i./. «(ar)j by a rule,
ritual.
%^p«J ». 1 Difference of cha-
racteristic qualities; 2 differ-
ence in duties ; 3 difference
In general ; 5 impropriety,
unlawfulness.
\aH^ m. The son of a
widow.
^>|^n. Widowhood, K. S.
IV 1.
^9^ n. Agitation, tremor.
%^Ia (/.tr)l Prescrib-
ed ; 2 silly, foolbb, ignore
ant. II m. A Tool, an
idiot.
%^^t9 m. 1 An epithet of
Oarurfa, tsf^iTijrfflrcTf^ HtPPT:
H. XI. 59, 1^^. X. 80 ; 2 an
epithet of Arana.
|iT.%^Ia. (/.!#r)lRelat
ing to discipline; 2 enforc-
ing proper behaviour. 1 1 m,
A war-chariot.
%'Tr(%5ir'». 1 The doctrines
of a Buddhistic ^ect • 2 a
follower of that sect.
^Trf^^ m. 1 An astrologer .
2 a spider • 3 a slave : 4
the doctrines of a Buddhi-
stic sect; 5 a follower of that
sect.
1%!^ n. The same as PNlRnfr
q. V,
l^rthwr «. Contrariety, opposi-
tion, contradictoriness.
^^^ n. 1 Abundance, plen-
ty ; 2 largeness.
%T^ n. Fruitlessness, use-
lessness.
%41f^ «i* A watchman.
%^ n. 1 Greatness, magni-
ficence, wealth, splendour ;
2 power, Kir. xii. 8.
%*TTf^ a. (/ ^) Optional.
%^ n. The heaven of Vish/iu.
q^nr n Name of a eel stial
garden.
^^^ n. 1 Dissension • 2 dis-
like, aversion.
^HJlHT n. 1 Mental distrac
tion, sadness, sorrow • 2
sickness.
^m^ )m, A step-m ther's
%Hnr^ )son.
yrnrr
%fn^^ «. l/'^) Borne
in divine cars, R. vi. 1.
%jpRC n. 1 Aversion, dislike;
2 flight, retreat.
%^ m. Barter, exchange.
f /. A step-mother's
W ) n. 1 Perple3%, te-
%9f^ ) wilderment • 2 ex*
elusive attention to uf-
thing.
%in:4 n. Uselessness, unpit)*
fitableness.
l^fvUil"^ n. The having di^
ferent substrata.
W^iTT i a. (/.'ft) 6i»
matical. II m. A gT'iimntr-
ian. GoMP. — qre n. a tad
grammarian.-^n^ m. anna
whose wife is a gramIn•^
ian.
\ifm w. A cart covered w&
a tiger's skin.
^p«r A* Boldness, unmot*
csty, qtrarif: (rftH% \^
. fcSr€^ Sis. II. 44.
%^rra^ m. A soil of Vy&A.
^ n. 1 Hostility, animoei^
spite, opposition, qns6rri,W
fPT^ Sis. ti. 42, Btft
117; 2 pirowesB, trioK
GoMp.— aij}^ «i. «•►
mencement of hostilftiA^
B)pf^ m. the Arjuna tMt
7«Tf^ m. desperate hfl*
ility. -T^lTia., ftr^lt*
retaliation, revenge. -^
?/i. an enemy -^fn" *• '^
ile attitude.
%CiR4 «. 1 Indifference »
worldly objects, absence «
worldly attachment; Jfr
pleasure, dislike.
^thf^ m. One ;^o *J
subdued his passions t^
desires.
%X!^ n, 1 Scarceness, rB*"
nessj 2 looseness. ^^
%Cmn. The same isWt
Vrf^lT ) «. An asoctie*
Vrir.st J has Bttbdoed *
passions and desires. _^
I Wn ». 1 Abftn^^**
Digitized by
Google
Ij desires and appetites,
asceticism, Bg. xm. 8; 2
dislike, dissatisfaction, dis
pleasure, ^irrf qf^lunr
^W: ^Rftg |{Jr: K. xvu.
^^'"^^
^^^^I «• (/.rf^) Relating
to Virdfa 1 1 m. A kind of
insect, ( fy^cT ).
V^Ia. (/ «ft ) Hostile.
Ii«i. An enemy, ^'J |ftp(
fy»t Bhartr, ix. 89, B. xn.
lOi.
%9:^ 72. 1 Diversity of
form; 2 deformity, ugli-
ness.
%^^R ) w. A patronymic
$<i^ftj 0^ the demon Bali.
I^^lf^f m* An epithet of the
demon B^TUt.
%H4I^4 7i. Difference, dis-
parity, divergence.
%nr%9 n, 1 Contrariety, inver-
siou; 2 shamo; 3 sorrow.
%^I«^ n. Opposition, con-
trariety.
«FT O' The same as %^ q, v
^ri^m. 1 A pedlar, a
l^wker; 2 a loadrcarrier.
%9o^ n. 1 Chanue of com-
plexion, paleness; 2 diffor-
eoce, diversity,
%9f9^ I m. 1 Name of the
seventh Manu now reigning,
jpii: [It. vi ; 2 the planet
Saturn; 3 an epithet of
Yama. 11 n. The present
i^ge, presided over by the
seventh Manu.
V=f^1r /. 1 The southern
quarter; 2 an epithet of
Yamnn&.
^^^:^a. (/.^) Relat-
ing to marriage, matrimoni-
al. K. S. VII. 2. If w. n,
A marriage, a wedding. 1 1 1
m. The bride or bridegroom's
&tba^in-lAW•
6^9
^fl^T n. 1 Cleameess, purity,
( lit. tLudJig, ); 2 whiteness,
3 composure.
^^m* n. 1 Slaughter, destruc-
tion, K S. IV. 81; 2 pain,
anguish, distress. v
ra^ n. Government, rule.
%5rTO I w. 1 Name of a lun
ar month; 2 a chuming-
stick, jffd<*<^«f : ftnrl^Rn--
%^ Sis. XI. 8, II n. A par-
ticular attitude in shooting.
^^^ /. The full-moon
day in the month of Vcue'd"
kha.
q^[RVr I m, A man who asso-
ciates with courtezans. U n.
Harlotry; ( t^f^nff ifr«?r*arts
generally learnt by courte-
zans' Mrich. I. ).
V^f^ n. 1 Endowment with
some distinguishing attri-
bute; 2 peculiarity, particu-
larity, ?Brf>^r^rHiX^ftigqiff
K. Pr. III.; 3 excellence.
WPRT i «. (/. ^'^) Relating
to the Vaia'eshika doctrine,
il n. One of the six systems
of philosophy propounded by
Kan^da; ( it differs from
Grautama's system in re
cognizini; only seven cate-
gories instead of sixteen ).
Ill m. A follower of the
Vais*eshika philosophy.
TO^ ». Superiority, pre-
eminence.
%[^ m. A man of the third
caste, ( i^^R^TTJ q^TUf^ y-
*nr: ^ W Tf^ *^: ) M.
I, 31. CoMP. — ff I /. the
mode of life of a Vais'y^t.
^^I^or m» I An epithet of
Kubera, the god of wealth,
f^ IvfOTf^r H^4t- Bh. V
II. 10; 2 an epithet of i>a-
Ya»a. CoMP.-«n>^, HWH
*f
m. 1 Kubera's city, 2 the
Indian fig-tree. -^Tjif m. the
^Indian fig-tree,
tngftr w. An offering made
to the Vis'vedevaa.
%»tiP!T wi. 1 An epithet of
fire. 2 the digestive fire^
r^^: Bg. XV. 14 ; 3 the
supreme being.
VfTftWQ. (r.^) Trust.
worthy.
i'H**! w. 1 Inequality. 2 in-
justice. 3 misery, calamity^
difficulty. 4 singleness.
V^ 1 «. (/ ^Ift ) 1 Re-
lating to any object: 2 re^
lating to an object of sense,
sensual. 1 1 m. A sensualist.
%^|?r n. The ashes of a burnt
offering.
%^n. 1 Air, wind; 2 heaven.
3 a world, a division of the
universe.
Wt I a. (/. ^ ) Belatin^
to Vishnu. II m. One of the
modem Hindu sects; ( the
Vaishnavag, the S'aivas and
the :s'dl'tas are the three
important modem Hinda
sects). Ill n. The ashes of
a burnt offering. Coup —
JTW n one of the eighteen
principal Pufdnas,
JW?K m. A fish.
%9m9 a. (/. ^ ) Being in
the air.
^i?}a. (/ilT) One to be
sported with, one on whom
jokes are to be practised;
( this term is applied to the
relations of a wife ).
^frftf ^ m. A clown, a buffoon
( in the drama \
^T^ m, 1 A kind of snake;
2 a kind of fish.
?f|^/ The fourth part of a
?ff^ m. 1 A husband : 2 a
bttarer, a. portcrj 8 » bttUt
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
5!
4 a Aon; 5 a draughthorae.
^f^ m. A stalk.
^ff a ( /. fr ) Moisfc, wet.
iItit^ m. The sheat-fish.
Yl^ FT 7 m. A scribe, a
writer.
^trs* «i. A kind of jasmine,
(^ ).
^TH w. Gum-myrrh.
vri^ ui. A species of horso.
m^ .». The same as 4l[^ q. v,
^fc(7 172//. An exclamation
uttered in ofifering an obla-
tion to the gods or Manes.
^i|^|^ in. A mountain.
«ir^^ w. A rogue, a cheat.
( <r^c»!f?ni» ' » cunning pca-
eocic' ).
v^^TT w* Cheating, deceiving.
9^^ a. (/. ^»»T ) 1 Manifest,
Apparent, evident; 2 dis*
Anguished, specified; 3 ^ise,
learned. ( ^^K? is used as
mn indeclinable in the sense
of * clearly, evidently, mani*
lastly' ). CoMP.-TiPrt n.
arithmetic. -f€nf m. an eye-
witness. -^?T »i. an epithet
of Vishnu.
dl^ /.I Manifestation, visi-
bilityi indication, HTf^ HT#r
CC*^* 'T.^TJ*^? Megh.
I. 12 ; 2 discrimination,
distinction, ^<^|^^7l%V(TV:
R. I. 10 ; 3 individuality,
( on, to iTTffT ); 4 a person,
mn individual • 5 source, ori-
t^ T ^5^r: Bg. X. 14 ; 6
gender ( in gram. ).
*9T '^ ( ./* TT 1 Bewildered,
perplexed; 2 eagerly engag-
ed in, zealously occupied
with, ( with a loc.) K. 8.
▼11.2: 3 alarmed, frightened.
WVt I «. ( /. TF ) 1 Deform-
«d, "Utiiatod, wanting a
Hmb ; 2 bodiless. li m. 1
<96
A frog ; 2 a cripple • 3
d»rk spots on the cheek.
^tv^ n. A minute measure
j of^icngth equal to the 60th
I part of an Angula, .
I wfT^ w. Suggested sonse,
insin nation , {op, to ^f^q* • nd
H^^ *tho primary and second-
ary Meanings of words and
sentences' », ^1(^ xf^ ^^
«^^ vt, H. P ( p^es ft^',
pass, i^^q*^} To deceive, to
defraud.
«inr m. A fan.
sifipr n. A fan, ?iq''^?r3RTI?-
n^^^ ?5^ R. vui. 40, X.
62.
^m^ I a. (/. hnfrr) 1 Mak-
ing clear, manifesting,
showing, indicating; 2 sng-
.gesting a meaning, ( applied
to a word or sense), ( op, to
mn^ and wr^Brf^ ). II m.
Gesticulation indicative of
internal feeling, dramatic
gesture.
sifir^ n. 1 Making clear,
manifesting, indicating • 2
a mark, a sign ; 3 mark of
sex, t. tf. the male or female
organ ; 4 insignia: 5 a sign
of puberty ; Q the beard •
7 a limb, a member • 8
sauce, condiment; 9 a con-
sonant ( in gram.); 10 tbe
last of the three powers of
a word by which it suggests
a sense or senses. Com p. —
^fnr m, the junction of con-
sonants.
^"mm t\ The same as »qTR
(10) q. V.
wfr^ a. (/ ?Tr ) 1 Mani.
fpsted, made clear; 2 mark*
ed, characterized ; 3 sug
gested.
«^^<ilwi. The castor-oil
c^TTT I plant.
i«rf^^li^«*- 1 Mixing togc-
ther, mixture, interraixtiirt,
M. M.ix., X., rff5 fftqi^
95, Megh. 1. 1.5 ; 2 reci-
procity, mutual relation; 3
alternation ; 4 opportu-
nity ; 5 an occarreDd^
an incident ; Q misfortoiM,
Calamity.
v^f^^a, (/.^T) Mixed
together, blended tog<»th€T.
«^rfibir>T w. 1 Devittinf,
transgressing ; 2 breadi,
violation, non-perf rroance,
(as in J^^^^i^^m ); 3 sifl,
vice ; 4 adversity, misfoN
tune; 5 inversion, rem»^
contrariety.
«^lRnKT?Ta. (/. f!T) 1 ?*»*
over, elapsed ; 2 inverted
reversed; 3 violated, nef
lected.
passing, excelling, going lje«
yond; 2 withdrawn, witb-
held; 3 different from, 9a>
parato, 5f fOTf^«iMH«i'T-
;r: K. S. V. 22.
««lWNr w 1 Excelling. «•
cellence; 2 distinction, dif-
ference ; 3 dissimiiari^f
contrast • 4 exclusion; 5*
figure of speech in whiil
the Upameyn Is shoini *•
be superior to the Upaw^
na in particular respec*
trrff: K. Pr. X.); eiogi<:
discontinuance, ( as o**.
^»?rT ) ( in Nyttho phi
celling; 2 excepting: 3 "
plying negation or WW
existence.
ed tOi;ether, united; aw*
terwoven, inter • ixed.
Digitized by
Google
Mil^i
697
MiPi^m^
lection; 2 union, junction ^
3 intermixture.
rft ^r)^X «». 1 Exchange,
[Kirter; 2 reciprocity, R.
UT. 93.
|*fT a. (/. m) 1 Past
iway, past over, gone, R.
r. 14; 2 departed from, left,
abandoned; 3 disregarded.
fftftqr^ iw. 1 A portent in-
dicative of a gre^t calamity;
2 disrespect, contempt.
qH(^ OT. 1 Opposition, con-
trariety ; 2 interchange,
transmutation J 3 inverted
order.
«l^^ a. (/ Wr ) 1 Invert-
ed, reversed; 2 contrary,
opposite.
w^tm^ 11. 1 Opposition, con-
trariety; 2 inverted order.
S!nit?i 1. A {pres.-sq^)
1 To be sorry, to be vexed,
to be agitated, to be dis-
quieted, Jf f^^^ <T^ H^!
Kir. I. 2, H^rRr>Tpn? ^qr^lr
^nnr : Kir. I. 24, Bg. xi
34j 2 to be afraid ofj 3
to dry, to become dry.
Cau8. ( sqr^rrf^-^ ) ^ ^^^9
to trouble, to distress.
5?W^ a. (/. PT5KT ) Causing
.pain, painful, distressing,
Kir. 11. 4.
«Wf n. Giving pain.
«?W/. 1 Pain, agony, angu-
ish, ^rSTOT^RfT^ fW5^^-
^^'^^ Git. G. m., U. XII
78; 2 disquietude, perturb-
ation-, 3 fear, alarm, ^^'^-
62.
^'rftm a. (/. ?fT ) 1 Distress-
- ed afaictedj 2 troubled, dis-
quieted; 3 alarmed.
^) 1 To strike, to hurt, to
to stab, ^s^nnrPTTS^Trr^^^-
^^cPT^Prr^ Bt. V. 52, Rfix.
60j 2 to pick • 3 to pierce, to
59
perforate (as a jewel). With
BTJ- 1 to pierce, to wound;
2 to intertwine. ^TT- 1 To
cast away, to throw awayj
2 to pierce, i^<^qH^K"f ^
iffw^/Jyrf'SfM. M. I. W-
to throw, to pierce, qft- to
pierce, to wound.
«2j^ m, 1 Striking, smit-
ing; 2 splitting; 3 perforat-
ing.
sirf^cfiim n. The subsisting
in different substrata, (sifl^-
^FTTT^f^f^ * a Bahu. com-
pound* whose first member
is not in apposition to tlie
second when dissolved).
csp^m. A target, a butt.
sjpk^ m, A bad road,
^i^\^ m.
Reverberation.
«iri vt. 10. U (pres, ^^^^
f^-^ ) 1 To diminish, to less-
en; 2 to throw.
WTTfrer a. (/. CT ) Taken off,
taken away, removed.
sqM4|^ a. (/. HF) 1 Gone
away; 2 ivmoved, disappear-
ed, Megh. n. 13.
sqmyiT m. Departure.
cimrr a. (/. ^ ) Shameless.
^sm^ a. (/. CT ) 1 I^epre-
sented, signified , shown ;
2 pleaded as a pretext.
?ifq^ m. 1 Representation,
notice, hint; 2 naming,
designation by name; 3
fraud, trick, pretext; 4 a
name, an appellation; 5
family, race; 6 fame, re-
nown, repute, s^^qr^^HlR^-
Pt^ ftT'fhrt Sak. V.
simtTT n. 1 Extirpatmg,
rooting up; 2 removing,
expelling ; 3 cutting off,
xnm %^5qq-^QTTf^^ R.
III. 56.
ajrrr^/. 1 l>enial ; 2 driv-
ing away, repelling.
cinTirir *«. Taking refuge
with, trusting to, having re*
course to, depending on,
Bg. III. 18.
^^W/ 1 Mutual regard;
2 mutual relation ; 3 regard,
consideration; 4 expecta-
tion ; 5 the mutual applica-
tion of two rules ( in
gram. ).
«^r^ a. (/. ^ ) 1 Severed,
separated; 2 gone, depart-
ed.
wrft^a. (/ 5r^ 1 Expel-
led, removed; 2 manifested,
exhibited, displayed; 3 con-
trary, opposite.
WT^tf til. Driving away, keep-
ing off.
T^f^{^y^[^ m. 1 Goinf
away from, deviating, de-
viation, 'rt ^ ^'S^'Tl^^f^
^tf^T^F^r %^ Bg. XIV. 26;
2 error, transgression,
crime; 3 faithlessness, in-
fidelity ( of a wife or hus-
band,) ^HHH-^T^: ^r^!^
81; 4 irregulanty, anomaly.
5 a . fallacious Hetu^ one
without the Sa'dhya ( in
logic ).
gg|Pl^lfl"fl /• An adulter-
ess.
«rf5»:^Tft^ I a, (/.'^) 1
Erring, going astray ; 2
irregular, anomalous; 3 uii-
true, unfaithful, adulterous.
II m. A transitory feeling,
( op, to ^^Tfft^ ), which does
not pervade a composition
but, if properly developed
at any stage, strengthens
the prevailing sentiment;
(these are thirty-three or
thirty-four; for an enumer-
ation of them See K. Pr.
IT. 31-34 ). {See H[^, fl^TTf ,
Digitized by
Googk
Y9^I r^ l.U ijpres. siRf^-rt)
To go, to move. II
vt. 10. U {jnes. «prTf?t-% )
1 To go, to move- 2 to
gire, to bestow, to expend.
III. vt. lO.U (pres. zqmq-
fir-^ ) To drive.
z^^l a. (/. m) Mutable,
liable to decay, porisliable.
II m. 1 Loss, waste, aWPTfT
fH WT^^Z R. V. 5j 2 decay,
decline, downfall, misfor-
tune; 3 spending expense,
expenditure, ar^^ ?31t| V
^ ^ ^ R^l^^^ M. IX.
11, R. V. 12j 4 obstacle.
CoMP.— ig^ /. defraying
of expenses.
l^fSma. (/.^) 1 Peclin-
ed, fallen into decay, wast-
ed; 2 spent, expended.
«rfr «. (). vf ) 1 Useless,
fruitless, unprofitable, vain,
K. S. m. 75; 2 unmean-
ing.
sqrfjch I a. (/. cCT ) 1 False;
2 disagreeable, displeasing,
offensive. II tn.'! A liber-
tine; 2 ft catamite. Ill n, 1
Anything displeasing , Tr^f
Sis. V. 1; 2 any cause of
uneasiness, pain, grief, ^pj
f^lT[r?c^ ft ^M r^l^ H^ ^
ftr^ »rw: ^Wltr ^ c!^
ifH^RiI^ Sak. YU., K. S.
in. 25, Kir. HI. 19; 3 im-
proper conduct, fault, trans-
gression, 5^^: nresinft^^r-
Sis.'ix. 85 J 4 cheating; 5
falsehood.
^^gh<^H »J» 1 Separation. 2
subtraction ( in math. ).
m^tiig^iT w. Mutual abuse.
i^Wf^^W a. (/. m) 1 Cut
off, torn asunder; 2 divided,
separated* 3 interrupted; 4
distinguished, particulariz-
ed.
m^^^ 171. 1 Cutting
off; 2 dividing, separ-
ating. 3 particularizing,
distinguishing • 4 dis-
charging, letting fly ( as
an arrow ) ; 5 a chapter or
section of a book.
5ij^\^/. Anything which in-
tervenes, a screen, a cover-
ing, a partition.
ui^viK w. 1 Intervention,
interposition • 2 screening,
hiding from sight, fft ftifR"-
f%M% i^.xiu. 44; 3 a screen,
a partition ; 4 a cover, a
covering; 5 interval, space.
c^nrf^ ^. The same as 5q?f-
c^n^rr^ m, l Resolve, settl-
ed determination, Bg, ii.
41, X. 36 ; 2 exertion, ef-
fort, industry, perseverance,
K. S. IV. 45 ; 3 action,
performance, s?T?RTRr: srf^-
^^: R. vin. 65; 4
conduct, behaviour; 5 trade,
business ; 6 plan, device ;
7 boasting ; 8 an epithet of
Vishnu.
««r?rf^^. (/. AT ) 1 Settled,
decided, determined ; 2 en-
deavoured, undertaken ; 8
persevering ; 4 planned ; 5
cheated, deceived.
c^T^r^qr / 1 Arrangement,
settlement, order, R. vii.
54} 2 fixity, firm basis,3Tr3r-
?n^!|H^^<:'^4r^ K.S.I. 88; 3
relative position ; 4 a rule,
a statute, a decree, a deci-
sion, a legal opinion, (speci-
ally applied to a statement
of the proper adjustment of
contradictory texts) ; 5
agreement, contract.
nr^tni n* 1 Steadiness ; 2
regular arrangement, settle-
ment, determinaticoL - 3
rule, decision ; 4 firmness,
perseverance.
mit^lH<<i a. (/ Phct) 1
Settling, arranging in order,
deciding, establishing ; 21
supervising.
^^^VIMH «. 1 Fixing, det€r-
mining, deciding; 2 arrang-
ing properly.
«m^ «. (/ W ) 1 stand-
ing apart ; 2 adjusted pro*
perly, arranged in erder ; Z\
fixed, settled; 4 decided^
declared, determined ; 5 ex-
tracted, (pp. of ^^ witk
anr q. V. ).
«2r^f^iri% /. The same al
Uf^^ m. 1 The manager (^
a business ; 2 a litigant^
one who institutes an actioo'
at law ; 3 a judge.
8l[^fr?[ m. 1 Practice,condiicC,
beluiviour ; 2 busine^, prrh
fession ; 3 affair ; 4 trade,
commerce* 5 custom, usage;
6 a contract ; 7 administr-
ation of justice, judidal
procedure, ^^^K^<l><MdMtl
f5i%: Mnch. ix.. 8 a law
suit, a legal dispute, ^^
XVII. 39 ; 9 a title of legal
procedure. Comp,— s^ n>
the body of civil and criming
al law. -94I^HI w. the oonrt
of justice.-^ tn. 1 a peison
who is acquainted with kfial
procedure ; 2 a person too
understands business ; 8 a
young man come of age.
-f^ 91 • judicial invest%i-
tion.-ty^ w. an occasion of
litigation, a head of Ii^
procedure .-qrf'* thelomu
stage in the conduct ef §
law-suit, that whidi eoB*
Digitized by
Google
«8RfnSr
699
cems the decision. — ^n^^sff
f, any subject relating to
blie administration of jus-
tice.-f^rf^ w. rule of law.-
f%^^ m. a head of legal
procedure, a matter which
can be made a subject of
legal proceedings; ( these
are eighteen, for an enume-
ration of which Bet M. vni.
4-7).
J^ffTt^ m. A dealer, a
trader.
Ml^^lR<y «.(/ c||Tor2ia-)l
Relating to business ; 2 re-
lating to legal process ; 3
customary, usual.
^^li^lffchl / 1 Usage, cus-
tom ; 2 a broom ; 8 the
IngwH' plant.
»Wffft5 «• (/• '^r ) ITrans-
acting business ; 2 litigat-
ing ; 3 customary, usual.
«2Rft?r«. (/.^)1 Separ-
ated, interrupted ; 2 con-
cealed, screened from view ?
3 obstructed, impeded ; 4
done, performed ; 5 omit-
ted, passed over • 6 sur-
passed, excelled ; 7 not im-
mediately Connected.
•^fcfit /. Practice, perform-
ance.
^v^^{^ I Mi. 1 Separation, de-
composition ; 2 copulation,
sexual intercourse ; 3 con-
cealment, covering ; 4 ob-
stacle, impediment ; 5 puri-
fication. II n Light, lustre.
«?HTft^ m. 1 A libertine ;
2 an aphrodisiac,
^'r'^a. (/IT) Separated,
decomposed.
^/. 1 Singleness ; 2 dis-
tributive pervasion > 3 a
whole viewed as consisting
of many separate objects,
( op. to ^JTl% \ (in Veda'nla
phil. ).
"TOT n. 1 Separation; 2
violation, infraction ; 3
loss, destruction, ^^R"^^-
^^^S^'fr^^PT^ Kir. xm.
15; 4 misfortune, calamity,
ill-luck, iI5|^ ^^t ?:pt^ ^-
m^T^^m^ r^rt R. xn. 57, K.
S. in. 73; 5 vice, evil
habit, bad practice, qt ftTO-
1|[fV^: R. xvin. U;e sin-
7 punishment; 8 fruitless
effort, 9 air, wind; 10 inabi-
lity, incompetence; 11 fall,
( op. to ^?T ), W^frbr^ j^-
q^ 5qr?r%^qrP?TR Sak. IV.;
12 intent application. Comp.
-STr§r «. overtaken by cala-
mity.
b^i^l^Ht «. (/ 'ft) 1 Unfortun-
ate, unlucky; 2 vicious ; 3
excessively attached to any
object.
s«f9 a. Dead, lifeless.
5^nE5r a. (/ ^^>)1 Separated,
divided, severed; 2 simpl»»,
uncompounded; 3 scattered,
dispersed; 4 'C moved, ex-
pelled; 5 single, taken sepa-
rately, {op. to ^JT^fT), rKftrT
f%- 5!n=?T^ Rt^n\ K. S. V.
72; 6 out of order, dis-
arranged, perflexed ; 7 dif-
ferent, manifold, {pp. of
3T^ (III) withf^?. V. ).
^^^i^^C^ n. The issue of ichor
from the temples of an ele-
phant.
j^jllchi^ w. 1 Analysis ; 2 the
science of grammar, ( con-
sidered as one of the six
Veda'ngas)y e. g. ^^t^ ^JTT-
oiqi^fC m. Change of form,
transformation.
sqr^fiK a. (/. 'T^ ) Scattered
about.
s^jn^ a. (/. m )JL Busily
engaged in, BTTHt^W f^TrfffT
ja 'Err arf^^f^rr m Megh.
I n. 22 ; 2 bewildered, per-
plexed, troubled, Tft^^qrjW.
Git. G. IV.
s^rr^f^ «. (/. m ) Agitat-
ed, confounded, perplexed.
s^ir^gfif /. Fraud, disguise.
«irrfr?f «. ( /. ^ ) 1 Analyz-
ed, explained, made clear;
2 disfigured, distorted .
52^1!^ /*• 1 Analysis; 2 ex-
planation; 3 change of form-
4 grammar.
blossomed, «2?T^W*r*i<ini
^^ Tf^'^: Sis. IV. 46.
^i^ '». 1 Tossing about;
2 delay, hindrance, ar^'-II^Q*
R. X. 6.
««rP5^/ 1 Communication;
2 gloss, comment explana-
tion, exposition.
lated, narrated, told; 2 ex.
plained, expounded.
d^r^^rpf n. 1 Narration,
speech; 2 explanation, ex-
position, -interpretation.
^f^W^ w. 1 Friction ; 2
churning.
znmm ^n. 1 A blow, a stroke;
2 obstacle, impediment^
hindrance; 3 contradiction ;
4 a figure of speech, thus
defined by Mammafa, ^^m
K.Pr.x.
tiger, R. ix. 63 ; 2 the red
castor-oil plant ; 3 ( at the
end of a compound ) best^
prc-eminent,( e. g. J^'^^^TTT).
Comp.— BT^- m. a sky-lark.-
^^^ m. a cat. -ST^ «i. n. 1
a kind of perfume ; 2 the
impression of a tinger-nail.-
^m^ m. a jackal.
sjcnr w. 1 Craft, deception,
cunning ; 2 contrivance^
Digitized by
Googk
700
B. xiii. 42 ; 3 pretext, pre-
tence, disguise, R. iv. 25,
XI. 66. CoMP.-^f%/. a fig-
ure of speech in which the
apparent effects of one cause
are consciously attributed to
another. ( See K. Pr. x.
22) • tJH' a. feigning sleep.
-^Rr /. a figure of speech in
which praise is conveyed by
apparent censure and vice
versa, ( the word sqfiRgr^
being interpreted as s^n^^
gf^' and 5?ii3r«:qT ^: ).
•^1^ «i. 1 A carnivorous ani-
mal; 2 a rogue . 3 a snake-
4an epithet of Indra.
•«<if« w». Name of a celebrat-
ed grammarian.
wil*a^ /. Mutual splash-
ing in water.
•'H^ «• (/. W ) Opened, ex-
panded.
*^I^K w. Opening.
srrft^ m. An epithet of
Vishnu.
WIWw. 1 A hunter, a fowler,
( also one by caste ) ; a a
low man. CoMP.-jjt^T m. a
deer.
S^INIH \ m. Indra's thunder-
«ir^^ ) bolt.
STtPi w. 1 Sickness, ailment,
disease, ( oj7, to arn^ which
is * mental distress' ), 3f[f^-
Tf^ Bh. V. IV. 11 ; 2
leprosy. CoMP.-iiT^ a. af-
flicted with disease.
'^'nf^ a. (/ ^ ) Diseased,
eick.
*«ff^ «• (/-m) Shaken
about, tremulous.
«irPT w. One of the ^ve
vital airs in the body ; ( it
pervades the whole body ).
wrnpR" n, A mode of sexual
enjoyment.
I «. (/.Pr?irr) Per-
vading, widely spreading,
extending over the whole
of anything, sqjq^ irf^
^: K. S.vi. 71. II m. An
attribute which is invariably
concomitant (in logic). Ill
n. An invariably concomit-
ant property.
^f^ I a. ( /. 4t ) 1 Cover-
ing; 2 all-pervading, co-ex-
tensive. IL m. An epithet of
Vishjiu.
^nf^ / 1 Misfortune, ruin;
2 substitution of one thing
for another.
5in^ /. 1 Calamity, misfor-
tune; 2 disease; 3 death.
sifTPfn. Pervading, covering
over, spreading throughout.
«rrT9r «. (y. m ) 1 Fallen
into misfortune; 2 dead, ex-
pired, Megh. u. 88; 3 hurt,
injured; 4 disordered, de-
ranged; 5 substituted.
«irr<Tf «*. 1 1 Ruin, destruc-
uiimf«l n. ) tion; 2 evil de-
sign, malice.
o^Hlfl^i a. ( /. 5rr ) 1 Injur,
ed ; 2 killed, destroyed.
sin^lK ^' 1 Employment,
occupation, ^ ^^ Rfs^
m^mfH B^^\^\i^\r^^ K. s
I II. 54 ; 2 operation, action,
^XTTrH'^R" **|4<*Hf*i ^* S.
vin. 93 ; 3 exertion, effort,
aid, airifK'Ttvnft fT^ ^m^t
^^Hi(^ K. S. VI. 32 ; 4
meddling, 3T«TrTrr5 ^m^\t
qt TT: ^J^Rn^^ft Panch. i.;
5 trade, profession.
«««pnft^ 0. (/. nr) Set to
work, employed, R. n. 38.
^mrfti^ fiu A dealer, a
trader.
«^rOT la. (/. ?fr) Engaged,
employed, busy, ( with a
loc. ). II m. A minister.
sUT^f^r/. 1 Occupation, em-
ployment, M^«^I^W^H*T^-
I. 57 ; 2 effort, exertion; 8
operation, action,
^'inra. (/. HT) 1 Sjwead
through, all-pervading ; J
included ; 3 poss<^s«i
obtained ; 4 plaeed,
fixed ; 5 f uU of; 6 m-
variably accompanied (ia
logic); 7 famous, celebimled.
Bmi^ /. 1 Pervasion; 2i
universal rule; 3 folness; 4
invariable concomitance,iiiu-
versal accompaniment of
the midddle term by the om-
jor (in Nffdya phil.).Coicp.
-Iff m.induction of univef-
sal concomitance ( in logie).-
5fnf ^. knowledge of invan-
able concomitance.
sirr^ n. The middle term ta
a syllogism, (abo called ^-
^C^orfj), ( in logic).
c«n^^/. The same «qig#
q, V.
ts^n^ m. 1 A measure eqnsl
U||H^ n. J to the space be-
tween the tips of the fingers
of either hand, the anus
being extended.
««rrprir o- (/. W) intermix-
ed, mingled.
^srr^t^ m. Embarrassmentjbe-
wilderment, ^^npTTPR^jftt-
Git. G. x.
«^m?r a. IJ-m) 1 Extend-
ed, long, 3tr ^^M/^d^flJf-
fTrr: R. in. 34; 2 bnsr,
engaged, occupied; 3 haxd,
firm; 4 exercised, discij^-
ed; 5 strong, intense, exces-
sive.
^s9[mfH m. 1 Stretching out;
2 a measure equal to tiie
space between the tipe of
the fingers of either hand,
the arms being extended; 8
exercise; 4 fatigue, labour;
5 struggle, oontentjaa*
Google
Digitized by^
701
^^Hr
nrRlf^nir a. ( /: ^) Gymna-
stic, athletic.
Rff^lprf m. A kind of drama-
tic composition in one act;
(the S. D thus describes
it: — ^qffrtftfrlt 5^%^: ^•
'^^nnm^rr: ^r^^^ ^-
%^ I rt. (/. ?^ ) 1 Vicious,
«T|?yfttff q^rn^'^Jnt^'T^: Sis.
XII. 28; 2 wicked, villain-
ous. II wi. 1 A vicious
elephant, ozffrt •Urtwoilr^ffj-
PT^d^ ^^^t^ Bhartr.
n. 6; 2 a serpent ; 3 a
beast of prey ; 4 a tiger ;
5 a cheat, a rogue; 6
A king; 7 a leopard; 8 an
epithet of Vishnu. Comp.
-^SlTt'WBr «. a ^»nd of
herb.-ifnft iirf^m. a snake-
catcher. -^^ OT. a' hunting-
leo^rd. -^kiT '^* an epithet
of alva.
^'nft^ w. A vicious elephant.
^(m^ m. A variety of the
castor-oil plant.
^^fmtf^ a. ( /. HT ") Shaking,
quiyering, tremulous.
5in^cfj?PT w. Subtraction
( in math. ).
^[;^^fP 1/ Mutual abuse.
^mh m. 1 Encompassing,
surrounding ; 2 ruptured
navel.
««rr^^ a. (/. ^r^ ) lEx-
cluding, separating from ; 2
turning away fr>m ; 3 en-
compassing, surrounding.
''inr^ n. 1 Turning round,
revolving; 2 surrounding,
encompassing; 3 a fold, a
band.
5?rr^fTft^T a. (/.5fft) 1
Relating to business; 2 re-
lating to judicial procedure;
3 customary, usual; 4 relat-
ing to the worldly life of
illusion ( in Yeda'nta phil.).
IIw. A counsellor.
mi^f^|/> /. Mutual seizing.
^I^flfft/- Mutual laughter.
vsrrfm / 1 Exclusion ; 2
covering.
uirf'H a. (/. ^f) 1 Separat-
ed from, excluded • 2
turned away from, sq-ffrTT
R. I. 27; 3 revolved; 4 en-
compassed, surrounded.
?«rrff^ /. 1 Exclusion, ex-
ception, BT^^T^lt^'^^: fTfT-
^T^: q-r: K. S. n. 27; 2
turning away; 3 surround-
ing, encompassing: 4 praise.
wrnST w. 1 Distribution ; 2
distinction, detail; 3 diffu-
sion, extension, width; 4 the
diameter of a circle; 5 a
fault in pronunciati-U;. 6
arrangement, compilation; 7
the analysis df a compound
word; 8 name of a celebrat-
ed sage, the author of the
M aha' bha' rata ; ( See App
II ), Bg. x. 13; 9 a public
reader of the Pura'nas.
fc^ll^-H> a. (/. ^w ) 1 At-
tached to, closely adhering
to, occupied with, intent on,
( generally with a loc. ) ; 2
detached ; 3 bewilderel,
confused.
^|^4| m, 1 Excessive attach-
ment ; 2 assiduous applic-
ation ; 3 diligent study ; 4
detachment, separation.
s^irftrcf a. (/.;5r) 1 For-
bidden, prohibited ; 2 con-
traband.
«^f^ «. ( /. rTT ) 1 Obstruct-
ed, impeded ; 2 repulsed ;
3 confused, alarmed.
oS(|^<u| n. 1 Pronunciation,
utterance •. 2 speech, narra-
tion.
SSTT^ m. 1 Voice, utterance;
2 speech ; 3 jest, joke.
*^55T a.( / ?fr) Said, spoken,
uttered,
«8rr5l%./. 1 Speech, utterance,
5^ f^crffrTTT^ K. S. III.
63, gfTT ^51^: i?r ft 'f ^:
trr^^T-.R.x 33; 2 a mysti-
cal word pronounced by
every Brahmana in repeat-
ing his daily prayers ; ( they
are said to be threp, viz,
^T, 2^^, and ^X} some
hold that they are seven ).
«g^^T^ in. Cutting off, de-
struction.
C7R1V7T w>. Disorder, confusion,
inverted order ; 2 trans-
gression.
«3pfRm a. ( /. m ) 1 Over-
stepped, transgressed ; 2
departed, left.
sgTMR w. I 1 Opposition, ris-
rafrtfi^/ j ing up against ;
2 independent action ; 3
contempt, despise ; 4 tho
completion of religious abs-
traction ( in Yoga phil. ); 5
a kind of dance.
«5|Pn%/. 1 Origin, produc-
tion; 2 etymology; 3 schol-
arship, learning.
CT^'W a. ( /. vTT ) 1 Produc-
ed ; 2 perfected, completed;
3 properly derived ( as a
word), ( op, to 3?^ccnr
* primitive, not traced to any
origin' ) ; 4 learned.
^[^^ a. (/. ^RfT ) Cast off,
thrown aside, rejected.
sg^iij m. 1 Throwing aside,
rejection ; 2 prdhibition ; 3
indifference to.
i^CT ^' Stop, cessation .
«l^^q- til. 1 Inquietude; 2
cessation; 3 non-cessation.
mr I o. (/. Wl ) lyBumt; 2
I dawned; 3 become clear; 4
dwelt. II w. 1 Day; 2 day-
I break; 3 fruit, result.
Digitized by
Google
^
708
^n^ /l 1 Prosperitj; 2 praise;
8 fruit, consequence,
•V«- (/. fT ) 1 Married; 2
•rrayed marshalled, placed
in order (as an army), s^j'f
^g. I. 3; 3 wide, broad, ex-
panded, s^il^^ fT^*^:
VTH^iT^S^r: R. I. 18; 4
firm, compact; 5 placed
out •of order, disarranged.
CoMp. — qS"^!^ «. famished
with an armour, mailed.
*^ ^' (/• fff ) Intenvoven,
sewn.
Upt/. 1 Weaving; 2 the
wages of weaving.
«^ m. 1 A host, a multi-
tude; 2 an army, a squadr-
on, ^5^ mf^H'lditHiy
H»f ^ vp^T^znr^ R. VII.
54 ;3 a military array; 4 the
body; 5 structure, forma-
tion ;6 logic,reasoning.CoMP.
— ^7 w. breaking an array.
If ^ n. 1 The arraying of
an army; 2 the disposition
of the members of the body.
«^^/. Non-prosperity, mis-
fortune, ill-luck, e. g, z(^^^
«% V*. 1. U ( ;;j?. 3r?T; ;>rf^.
To cover; 2 to sew.
«^tW^ >w. A blacksmith,
Hfr'T^ n. ITIie sky,the atmo-
sphere, ^ ^Try ^: 7^
'tfN-t^^fTfJrTH: R. xii. 67,
Megh, I. 51, Na. xxu.
64; 2 water; 3 talcj 4 a
temple sacred to the sun.
Co3ip. — g^efr n. rain-water.
-%^» %f^w. an epithet
of S'iva. -ir«rr/. the heav-
enly Ganges. -^iRj m. 1 a
god; 2 a bird; 3 a saint; 4
a heavehly body. -\^ m. a
cloud. -TTftrarr/. a kind of
quail. -»flR, H^wm n. a "
a banner. '-^Kt rn. a gale
of wind, -^rpf n. a celestial
rehicle. -^ m. 1 a deity,
a god; 2 a Gandharva.
-^^ /. the earth.
1 To go, to proceed, ^ ^-
f%OT: irnsr^ 5|Wg M. ii. 56;
2 to pass away ( as time ).
( This verb b used in many
of the senses of ^H^g. ». ).
With aij- 1 to follow,
M. XI. Ill; 2 to perform.
qft- to wander about as a
mendicant, ij- 1 to go in-
to exile; 2 to renounce the
world, to enter on the
fourth stage of life, to be-
come a Sannya^sin, M. n.
89, sr7^-4o go to or towards,
Bt. VIII. 96. ip^* to go
out to meet.
J7W w. 1 A flock, a multi-
fS'^friH: qft^T'. Pr'4*«fti: Sis.
IV. 32, R. VI. 7; 2 a
station of cowherds; 3 a
cowpen; 4 a road; 5 an
abode; 6 name of a dis-
trict near Mathurii, Bh. V.
II. 165, 179. CoMP.—
atipTT/ a woman of Vraja^
a cowherdess, Bh. V. ii.
165, 179. -arflir^ n. a
cowpen.-f^RTjiT, ^tPT, ^fff,
^» ^W^ tn. an epithet of
Krishna.
jnTT w. 1 Roaming, wander-
ing; 2 exile.
JHRn*/. 1 Wandering about
as a mendicant; 2 a march,
an attack; 3 a flock, a
tribe, a multitude; 4 a
theatre.
W^ I ri. 1. P {prea. ^^)
To sound. II vt. 10.
U (pres. ^oRr%-^) To
wound.
SPT "«• »• A wound, a sore,
a bruise, R. xii. 99, m.
68. Coxp. — «Tir M« gui^
myrrh. -^ m. the maifc-
ing-nut plant. -p|<iH^ «.
healing a wound, Sak. it.-
^t^;f>2. the cleansing of a
sore, -f m. tha castor-ol
plant.
^(^m, n,l A rite, an ob-
servance ; 2 design, plaai
3 vow, resolution, ^^g^l*
^: ^nS^I^ Jrf^f^PI^ R-
XVII. 42; 4 course of con-
duct; 5 devotion, faithful*
ness, devoted worship, v^
^^^r ^^ f^ qif^ n V««i
Bg. £x. 25; 6 a reiigioo?
act of devotion or aostedty;
(there are innum^aye
Vrataa enjoined in the
Vwa'nas and adcUtiona
are being made even to the
present day ), R. u. 4, 25.
CoMP.— %ir^[^^ n. the ob-
servance of a vow. -*an^
m, investiture witli the
sacred thread. -^^ «. a
religious student, -^pft /•
practice of a religious vow.
-fTTTT w., qrr^r/. condtt-
sion of a fast. -4^ wu
breach of a religious vow*
-PTOT/- soliciting alms as
part of the ceremony of
investiture with the thi«ad»
-%cf|F^ «. incompletion of
a religious vow. -^^p|^ ■••
a Br&hma7»a who has com-
pleted his first stage of
life, VIZ., that of reUgioos
studentship.
5mfir(^)/. 1 A creepwr,
Sak. I.; 2 expansion.
JffJfrl m. 1 One who insti-
tutes a sacrifice; 2 a se-
ligious student; 3 an as-
cetic.
^niV ^* "I^te same as n
q. V. '
^ vt. 0. T (pp.
Digitized by
Google
708
lff«t
pr49. fWI^; dmd. f*3r/%^
or f^yf%) 1 To cut, to
tear, to cut asunder ; 2
to wound.
9PqpT 1 m. A fine instru-
ment used by goldsmiths.
II n. Cutting, wounding.
Hlf^/. A gust of wind.
9|TfT i lit. A multitude, a
flock, an assemblage. II n.
1 Bodily labour; 2 casual
employment.
Wnft^a. (/. srr) Hired for
labour.
eff^^ m, 1 A man of any
of the first three castes over
wbom the purificatory cere-
monies are not performed,
^T^rMT ft yRTnrTMMHMI«J>gM-
^ ^^ G. Ij. 87; 2 a
low person in general.
CoMP. — ^ «. one who
calls himself a Vra'tya. -
^H m. name of a parti-
cular sacrifice.
ift I 0^ 4. A {pp. ft^: prea,
^t^^ ) To go, to move. II
vt. 9. P (pres. ^rm(n^ ^^'
fir ) To choose, to select.
?flnr ^^ or vi. 4. P {pres.
^^Ijfrt ) 1 To throw, to
cast; 2 to feel shame, to
be ashamed.
gfrym. 1 1 Shame, rflrm^-
fil^<^l-g% ?^ R. XI. 78;
2 modesty, bashfulness.
5W^ o- (/. m ) Ashamed,
abashed.
?ft^»f. l.P, 10. U (prei.
rftw^, ^qpt-% ) The same
as ijj^^. v,
iftf\^ m. 1 Rice; 2 a grain of
rice. CoMP. — BTTT^ «• »
granary, -iir^cy m, a kind
of grain ( ^5 ).
gr^ r/. or vt. 6. P (pr^.
J^ ) 1 To cover; 2 to be
gathered, to be piled up; 3
to sink, to plunge.
5^ vt. l.P, lO.U {pres. qint,
^gprqfW-^ ) To injure, to kill,
^r^ «• A field fit for grow*
ing rice.
«rft vU 9. P {pres. {^mmf^
'fS'frnf J cai^. sffiT^-^ ) 1
To go , to move; 2 to hold^
to maintain; 3 to choose^
to select.
K\
^ X m. 1 A cutter, a destroyer,
Kir. XV. 45.; 2 a weapon.
II n. Happiness.
ff^ a. Happy, prosperous.
I|^ m. 1 The thunderbolt of
Indra;. 2 the iron head of
» pestle.
lf^t?f. 1. P {pp, ^^^\ pres.
^^ . pass, '^r^'rf ) 1 To
relate, to tell, to report,
to announce, to commtmi-
cate to, ( with dat. or
gen. of the person com-
municated to ), ^ ^ PfTTT
f55 %3 'TFT^ft R. ni. 5, XI.
84,M.UT. 109, VII. IIG,
K. S. v. 51, III. 60; 2 to
indicate, to suggest, tftTP^-
^ ^rfft^'t ^P^: Kir. v.
28; 3 to praise, to approve,
^nri% Bg. r. 1; 4 to hurt,
to mjure. With arf^— to
curse, M. viii. 116. w- (in
the Atra., ^R?rrt^4rn?T»rn^-
%q^[flt«q?i- Mall, on R. xiv.
50 ) 1 to hope, to expect,
pf^T?^ jf^Pf ^'^•qiM : ^^^-
qfW%: g-^nr^rtw K.S.iii.57,
arr^rf Hprfrrj g^: h^k\
^ ^^ Sak. II.; 2 to
desire, to wish, rnr: ftrr «rr-
&: R.xiv. 50, ?nmf mw-
ffft Bt. XIV. 70; 3 (Par. )
to tell, to relate, to speak
of, airW^TT ^fTTI^ ^^\^ 8FT-
2r ^^m 5f : 5rf^M^*c^H K. S.
III. 14. IT- to praise, to
extol, to approve, to speak
highly of, ^{iW^ f^*^:
Bt. XII.65, ffV^rr 3^: ^^'
^Qit. G. I., M. X. 83,
vii. 64.
it^PT w. 1 The act of recit-
ing or repeating; 2 prais-
ing-
fhrr / 1 Repeating, narrate
ing; 2 wish, desire- 3 praise*
^fftm a. (/.?g ) 1 Said, told;
2 praised, celebrated . 3
wished, desired; 4 falsely
accused; 5 ascertained, est-
ablished, {pp. of ^ q. V,),
^fftni«. (/. ^ft) (often at
the end of a compound ) 1
Saying, announcing, indica-
ting, Jn^HTrf&f^^Rnf: R. I.
42, III. 14, Sis. IX. 77;
2 praising,
^r^I ri. 5. P(pi>. ^f^xpres.
^liFtfrT; desid. f^rai^ ) 1
To be able, to be ablo
to effect, to be com-
petent for, (generally with
an inf. ), afcT:^ ^TT^^-
^ Trf^tT: ^V^ r?m Megh.
I. 20, Bt. III. 6; 2 to bear,
to endure ; 3 to be power*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
<r«ir
904
ful. 11 vt. 4. U (Pi^. ^HFT;
pres. ^|r^(^-W)l To be able,
to be competent for ; 2 to
endare, to bear.
U^ I m. pL The name of
a coantry and its people, M.
X. 44. II m. 1 Name of a
king, ( commonly applied to
S'&Hv4hana); ( the whole
question about the word
and its real import is yet
unsettled ; 2 an epoch, an
era, ^especially thwt of S'dli-
T&hana which began 78
years after Christ). Comp.—
Wrar, 3Tft m. an epithet of
king ViKramilditya who is
supposed to have subdued
the S'akas — ST^ •». a year
of the S'&ka era.-«K% m. the
founder of an era.
IPF? I fn. n. A carriage, a
waggon, M. v. 117.11 w. 1
A form of military array re-
sembling a wedge, M. vn.
187 ;2 a measure of capacity
equal to two thousand Panas-
3 a demon slain by Krishna
in his infancy. Comp.— s^f^,
f^ fit. an epithet of Krishna.
-^^. the asterism Rohini'.
frarfr^/ 1 A small cart,
( as in ii^'j^^Q^ ) ; 2 a
toy-cart,
^«F^ n. Animal-dung. (This
word lias no forms for the
first five cflses ; according to
some this is not a separate
word but a substitute for
^Tf^ )•
l(Rn7 1 w. n. A part, a portion ,
a fragment, a piece, ar^-
^rtif^ jT^q; R. II. 46, V.
73. II m. 1 Bark ; 2 the
scales of a fish.
^«iiftfi «. ( /. ?!T ) Reduced
to fragments.
^Rirr%5t^»i. A fish.
Vm^fn. The brother of a
king's concubine, the bro-
ther-in-law of a king by a
wife not regularly married ;
( the S. D. thus describes
him :— 7T^q3S7T!pT»Tpft 5^-
cTT Ufr: Sf^TRy: f^^K ^t^'- ).
In the MTichchhakaiika
where a principal part is
assigned to this character
he is represented as a fool-
ish, blundering, frivolous,
proud, and cruel man.
i^TfiT I n, A prognostic or
omen foreboding good or
evil. Sis. IX. 83. II m. 1 A
bird in general, jTrsTFrf ^^
f%^S'K. Yaj. I. 168; 2 a
vulture. Comp.— ^ a. know-
ing omens. -^TF^ n. know-
ledge of omens, -^r^ w.
science of omens.
t^rgr^ w. 1 a bird, M. v. llj
2 a vulture- 3 name of a
maternal uncle of Duryo-
dhana.(5tfc App. II). Comp.
— ^'fC m. an epithet of Ga-
ru</a, -jpTf f, a trough for
watering birds, -^ff m. 1
the sound of a birdj 2 the
crowing of a cock.
^^sff / A hen-sparrow.
^rir?r m. l a bird in general,
53r?rtT?^xr Sak. vii.j 2 the
blue jay.
^^rHT^ w. A bird, ^rrSTTTf-
^rT^: Ut. III.
^*l%5rrr / 1 A kind of bird;
2 a locust.
^^rapr w». (.fini, ^tft ) A kind
of fish. CoMP.— BTw "»• a
sort of fish.
^175 w. (^^5 is the base of
this word in some cases )
Excrement, ordure. Comp.—
SRft w. /., Sfrfr /. a calf, -ff -
7) Fl^oh' ^' a lump or ball
of dung, ^r«n«'qffr srf^r^
_ ut. IT.
jj[^ n. the anus.
J^ I .1. A buU.
^rirt^/' 1 A girdle, a tm-,
2 a woman of impure cast*.
capable, competent, jt^t-
91^ Ve. III. J 2 strong,
powerful ; 3 opulent, nch,
M. XI. 9; 4 significant, ex-
pressive (as a word);
5 speaking agreeably ; 6
clever, diligent, ( pj7. of f •
^ q- V. ).
^rf^ /. 1 Ability, pover,
streuifth, energy, prowes!,
W% ^ 3Rr ^nfit H. I. 25,
II. 84, XI. 42; 2 regil
power (in politics) ; [it is(i
three kinds, viz. (1) ^*lTf^
or ^TjpipR (the eminent pea-
tion of the king), (2) iff^
( the power of good coob-
sel), (3) ^r^\i^f\ fenergj)],
lu. 13, Sis. n. 26; 3 »
female deity; (these are van-
ously enumerated); 4 *
kind of missile, tT^ft^
R. xn. 77; 5 the ex-
pressive power of a word
( op. to t^i^pir and ©Wl)
( in rhetoric , the relatk*
of *a word to the thing dfr
signated by it ( in Nya'^)^
6 the poetic faculty, poet-
ic genius,^ ^rf^2^^'
I.; 7 the inherent po«r
of a cause to prodooei^
effects (in Kya'ya^\SL)\
8 the female organ vs^
shipped by the 5'alte
Comp. — ^b?^ m, persjiwf
and panting with estf*
tion. -^ m. 1 aj^iAcif
ing the meaning oradj9f(*
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705
^
atlon of a word ; 2 a
spearman; 3 an epithet
of S'iva) 4 of K^rtikeya.
-iTTf^ ^' an epithet of
Kartikeja. -?|^ ind, to
the best of one's ability.
-gpi w. the three constitu
cuts of regal power (See
2 above ). ->^r I a develop
ed, strong, powerful; II
OT. an epithet of Karti-
keja. -inpT, ^ vu 1 a
spearman J 2 an epitht-t of
Kartikeya. -qRT w. pros-
tration of strength, -^f^
f. the worship of ^f%. -
^dt^v^ n. deficiency of.
power, incapability, debil-
ity--%f^ m. a lancer, a
spearman.
Wvl5-)a. (/. Jirr) Speak-
ing agreeably.
^^ a. ( f. ^irr ) 1 Possible,
»pable, practicable, capable
)f being effected, ( generally
nth an inf. ), ^mt^^q"
rj^hTTrf^J? ^' ". 49, 54,
^g. VI. 36; 2 fit to be ef-
ected or accomplished j 3
lirectly expressed ( as the
iieaning of a word) . ( ^^q^
3 sometimes used adverbial-
f with a noun in any gender,
nd an inf., eg. ^nwnft^S^-
t: . . .BTflx^Tni^g q^f : Sak.
%q?|q«T: iig. XVIII. 11 ).
'oMP.— ST^ m, the mean-
»g directly expressed by a
ord.
F w. 1 A name of Indra, R.
75, III. 89 ; 2 the kuiaja
ree ; 3 an owl • 4 the
umber * 14 '. Comp.—
I^PT fw. the ^tttq/a tree.-
rr^5^ m. an owl -STrWlT,
'^ m. 1 Jayanta, son of
idra ; 2 Arjana, -^TUPr,
• , Vfr^l m. a festival in
onour of Indra on the 12 th
day of the bright half of
Bha'drapada, -?ffqr w. a
particular red insect. Cf . fif-
'TfT.-lTi^rRT »«. a crow, -finj,
f^ m. an epithet of Megha-
nMa, son of Havana, -^if
in. the Devada'ru tree.-OT^,
^il^H w. the rainbow.-v^^
m. a flag set up in honour
of Indra. -^pSm m. the
Kui ija tree, -^^r^ m 1 the
Kuiaja tree ; 2 tho Deva-
da'ru tree, -if^, ^^ n.,
^e* m. heaven, paradise.-
^^ m. an ant-hill, a hill-
ock. -^TeVT "*. the world of
Indra.-jff^^f n, a cloud.-
irrRjni »**. the Kutaja tree.-
OTcfiT m. M4tali, the cha-
rioteer of Indra. -^pf m. 1
an epithet of V^li. 2 of
Arjuna; 3 of Jayanta.
^rHir^/. Name of S'achi', the
wife of Indra.
i^rfiir w. 1 A cloud- 2 Indra's
thunderbolt; 3 an elephant.
^O^C w. A bull, an ox. Cf.
^rfair ve. or vu 1. A (;)j».^f^;
prea, ^^ ) 1 To doubt,
to be uncertain, to hesitate,
e. g. a^ 3ftq-f^ ^ T ^; 2 to
fear, to dread, to be afraid,
TT^f^l^^^f^: Bt. XV. 89;
3 to suspect, to think pro-
bable, to believe, ^jhfT^ H%-
rff^JlffHIHP Na. XXII. 42, Bt.
III. 26; 4 to propound a
doubt or objection, ^ ^ jf^T-
^if^ Sar. D.WiTH hPt- to
doubt,to be donbtful,M.viii.
96. BTT-l to fear,to suspect,
to think, to believe, zttT^ ^
^Tn{f%5 M. VII. 188, 3^r^-
Sak. I. ; 2 to expect, H^fTT-
f^^^2^^^ ^%\ R. XII. 24 ;
3 to entertain doubts about,
Bt. XXI. 1. 1^- 1 to doubt,
to entertain doubts about;
2 to suspect, to believe,
^ Git. G. VI. pr- to fear,
to suspect, to entertain sus-
picions about, f^^^^ ^^ q-
ffr^fvftrTR' Sak.m., 3f%^^-
KfeR" 7/1. A draught-ox.
t^K I a. (/. ^ or fl) 1 Con-
ferring happiness or pro-
sperity, propitious II m. An
epithet of S'iva. Comp.—
in^rr^ ^n, l Kaildsa, the
abode of S^va ; 2 a kind of
camphor.
^f^/. 1 An epithet of Pir-
vatl, wife of S'iva ; 2 the
S'ami' tree.
IffSfff /• 1 Doubt, uncertainty;
2 an objection started in
disputation • 3 fear, mis-
giving, apprehension, sfpy
^c^rl^R. XIII. 42, XII. 2,
Megh. II. 6 ; 4 suspicion,
expectation, ^^JTRcfsT^rftr
^ ^^l R. viu. 53 ; 5 belief,
understanding, impression
"TiR»i^<t»<Tl l^fpr: Kir. ii.
38, 5^ q^3r^»r^;g" ^r^Nr-
^^r^ V. 42.
i[f%?r «. (/. ?Tr ) 1 Doubted,
doubtful, uncertain ; 2
alarmed, frightened; 3 dis-
trustful, suspicious, (;^;}. of
ia^ q. V. ). Comp. — ir? o.
1 suspicious, doubtful; 2
timid, faint-hearted.
i[f^ fH. 1 A post, a spike, a
pillar; 2 a nail, a peg, R.
XII. 95, M. VIU. 271; 3
a stump, a trunk ; 4 the
pointed head of an arrow,
a shaft; 5 a spear, a javelin;
6 a measure of twelve fing-
ers; 7 & measunng rod;
Digitized byVjOOQlC
4eE billions; 9tliepenis; 10
an anthill; 11 a demon; 12
an acqoatic animal; 13
poison ; 14 an epithet of
S'iva; 15 sine of altitude (in
astronomy ). Comp. — gfp^ m.
an ass. -^j'fv m. the
Sa'la tree.
if^mf. 1 A kind of knife; 2
a pair of scissors. Comp.—
fjfl' 111.71. a piece cut off with
a pair of scissors.
ff^ m. n. 1 The conch-shell,
^p( ^WZ K. Pr. X., R. xiu.
13; 2 the bone of the fore-
bead; 3 the part between an
«lephant*s tusks ; 4 a hund-
red billions- 5 a kind of per
fume ;6a military drum;? one
of the nine treasures of Ku-
bera. Comp.— ^f^ n. water
poured into a conch -shell. -
mK, mi^ «• » shell-cut-
ter. -^, "tf^ / a. mark
made with sandal on the
forehead. -^ n. powder
produced from shells. -4H',
un*"^* a shell-blower.-^iqi^w.
the sound of a conch ( lit, %
a noise expressive of fear
or disappointment (fig.). -
^ in. an epithet of Vishnu.
^^^m. an alligator. -^^
in. the sound of a conch.
^t^^ I 111. n A conch- shell.
II m. A bracelet made of
conch-shell.
^^^'^C^) fn, A small conch.
lQff^f?[ w. 1 The ocean; 2 an
epithet of Vishnu.
^jf^^f)' /. A woman of one of
the four classes into which
they are divided by writers
on erotical science; ( ^'%5JV
is thus described:- ?5^tit ^-
*W ^-^ m ); See W^off, I
706
TRnff, ^f^^i 2 a particul-
ar female spirit.
^r^ vt, 1. A ( jprtf*. itsH in
the first sense; ^fPTfT in the
second) 1 To go, to move; 2
to speak, to say, to tell.
^Tfft" (Pc)/. Name of the wife
of Indra, R. iii. 13. 23.
Comp.— iri%, h% »w. an epi-
thet of Indra. Cf. ^rf^ and
iffH" a. (/. ^ ) Sour, acid.
!^^ /: The clotted hair of an
ascetic. Cf. 3r?r, ott*
^ I ©t. or w. 1. P (j?r««. ^-
3Rt ) 1 To deceive, to de-
fraud ; 2 to hurt, to kill ; 3
to suffer pwin. II vt. 10. P
pres. ^T^qftT ) To deceive,
to defraud.
^nr I a. (/. 3T ) Dishonest,
perfidious, crafty, deceitful.
II w. 1 A rogue, a knave,
Bg, XVIII. 28; 2 a false
lover, (thus described in the
S. D.:— q^^r ^^>^ ^: .•.^-
VIII. 49 ; 3 a fool, a block-
head ; 4 a mediator, an um-
pire; 5 the Dhattu'ra plant,
III n. 1 Saffron ; 2 iron,
^rr w. Hemp. Comp.— ^ n.
1 hempen cord ; 2 a net
made of hemp.
^ I m. 1 A eunuch, an
impotent man; 2 a bull.
II n. A multitude. Cf.
Jts and «fy.
^ m. 1 An impotent man;
2 a male attendant in the
harem (emasculated for that
purpose); 3 a bull; 4 a
madman.
^f^ n. ( used in the singu-
lar with a plural noun,
e. g. ^cT ^TT:, being then
treated as a numerical ad-
jective; it is also used
* ' Digitized
as a noun with a gen
e. g. iRPrt ^jnr5 * » <5entm
of years*; at the end (
compounds ^nr is sometiiol
changed into ^jnlf, e. j
^^i^l^ ' ten hundred'
1 A hundred, Megh. l U
Bh. V. IV. 86, M. vn
140; 2 any large nambi
Comp. — «?^ /. 1 ni^
2 an epithet of the goi
dess Durgi. -BfT »».»<■
a war-chariot, -afr ». i
thunderbolt of Indn.^
iTPff m. 1 an epithet i
Brahman ( m. ); 2 an e|i
thet of Krishna; Stbe^
of Vishnu; 4 name of a si
of Gotama and Ahalya't ^
family-priest of king JanaW
-9ff;2^ a. lasting or Hi
ing one' hundred je«<
-W^, HPn^ w. a M^
of Vishnu, -f^ «. "
ruler of a hundred vO^fi
M. VII. 11. -j*r I «
1 name of a moontii
where gold is found; U >
gold. -fi??ra ''«^. « ^2
dred times, e. g, m^
fS- 1 m, Indra'3 thunde
bolt. 11/. a hundred croTd
-iram. an epithet of Ind{
R. ui. 38. -^T «f
-3^ a. possessed of a m
dred cows. -5^ ^* * JLi
dred-fold. -tft /. 1 * ^
of weapon used a5 an
sile and described as
stone studded wiUi a
spikes, (ar?:*??^?
8hita),R.xii. 95^» J
male scorpion. T'^ -|
an epithet of ^'^^_^
a. the hundrtd* -^
Wf
)f the 24th constellation
iontaining one hundred
ttars. HT /. name of a
iyer in ^he Panjab, now
IftUed the Sutlej. -\s|r ind.
I in a hundred ways* 2
h a hundred parts. -^SfR^
», an epithet of Vishnu.
rtlF^T?. the thunderbolt of
[&dra. -^ff^ m, 1 an epi-
thet of Indraj 2 of Brah-
Wn (w. ) J 3 heaven,
r'nr 1 »». 1 a peacockj 2
be Indian crane; 3 a spe-
fiies of parrot J II n. n
lotuj'. °?ftffr m» »ii epithet
tf Brahman (m. ), ^?5f
. S. vu. 46. -q^PF w.
Bie wood-pecker, -qf , qrj
». buying a hundred^ feet,
^ n. 1 a lotus with
^ hundred petals; 2 the
fUte lotus. — q^ I w.
k bamboo, II /. the full-
noon day in the month
rf A's'vina. -«ft^ /. a kind
)i jasmine. -iot> 'H^ m.
I an epithet of Indra, K.
B. n. 64, R. IX. 13; 2
^ "^1- r3^ a, 1 having
I hundred ways; 2 having
I hundred outlets or open-
FHT: ^ntjrg-: Bhartr. u. 10
[where the word is used
ii both the senses ). -5?!ft
^. a brush, -qfey wi. a
leckiace of one hundred
*^°&s. -^TTT / 1 name
rf the wife of Brahman
w )', 2 of his daughter.
^f^ m. a sort of sorrel,
^r^ ind. 1 a hundred times,
^V^mtilt Wr^- Ve. VI.;
SI hundredfold, multifari-
)usly, Bg. XI. 5. -^Tf^ n.
fc hundred thousand. -
JT^ a, 1 containing or
insisting of a hundred
707
thousand ; 2 bought with a
hundred thousand. -sf^ /.
1 lightning, K. S. vii. 39 ;
2 Indra's thunderbolt.
W(^ I o. ( / 5irr ) Contain-
ing a hundred, a hundred.
II. n. 1 A collection of
hundred, a century, e. g,
^R^Hd* *a collection of one
hundred stanzas composed
by Amaru',
^^(/.^)1«. 1 Belat-
f[rrir(/. r^ir ) J ing to a
hundred ; 2 bought with a
hundred ; 3 charged for a
hundred • 4 efifecting any-
thing with a hundred ; 5
containing or consisting of
a hundred, Yaj. ii. 208.
Alf^< m. The owner of a
hundred, e, g. (^:^ ?fgr ijTft
qf^ m. An elephant.
^TJ w. 1 A destroyer, a con-
queror ; 2 an enemy, a foe •
3 a hostile neighbouring
king. CoMP. — ^q^p|- «.
the treacherous whispering
of an enemy .-^f^ m. 1 the
side of an enemy • 2 an
antagonist, an enemy, an
opponent. ^T^'lRT tii. an ele-
phant.-^>I^ a. subduing an
enemy. ^ri|fTtf a. subdu-
ing or destroying enemies.-
fr^ /. foe-slaughter.
^r^^/ Night.
^ 1 vi, 1. P ( but Atm.
in conjugational tenses )
{pp, ^TT; prea. ^fNrrT ; cau8.
^IT^qRT rT ) To perish, to
wither, to decay, to falL 1 1
vi. 1. P {pres, w!(H) (gene-
rally with 3?r ) To go.
^rftr w. 1 A cloud; 2 an ele-
phant; 3 a name of Arjuna.
^ a. 1 Falling, perishing;
2 going, moving.
^P1^^ ind. The same as ^p|^
{. V.
^rft m. 1 The planet Saturn^
( he is the son of the Sun
and represented as of a black
colour or dressed in dark
clothes); 2 Saturday. Comp,
-^ n. black pepper.-jrtfij
m. worship of S'ivaonthe
13th day of a lunar fort-
night when it falls on a
Saturday.-plr^ n, sapphire,
^R, ^RTT m. Saturday.
WP^ in^' 1 Slowly, tardi-
ly; 2 mildly, softly ; S
gradually, litte by little,
mrk'- fnT^Prf^PT^^t^: K. 8.
m. 51; 4 in order, success-
ively, M. I. 15. CoMP.
^X^isfK I a. moving slowly,
Ter Bhartr. i. 17j II m.
an epithet of the planet
Saturn.
^ vU oTvi. 1, 4. U (pp, ^*
fl-j pres. OTi^-W, ^I^-^)
1 To curse, to imprecate,
^?^^nnT5FiTR.i. 77, 3T-
^qPTT 'TTJ^ fTR: B. vin.
80, IX. 78; 2 to take an
oath, to swear, to promise
by oath, >Tr^r?K^%rg^:
^^Jl Ghat. 22; ( in thia
sense ^ri sometimes governs
a cognate accusative, e. g^
#OT^ ^rqr^T5rq*?[ Bt. m.
32 J but generally it takes
the accusative of the person
to whom a promise is made,
and the instrumental of the
object by which it is made;
when used intransitively it
governs the dative of the
object or person by which
the oath is taken, ^hPi^IM*
Bt. vm. 33) J 3 to blame,
(with a dat. e,g,\ f^pr ^.
^n* w. 1 An imprecation, a
curse; 2 an oath.
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708
V^
frnr n. l An imprecation,
a curse; 2 an oath; 3 abuse,
abusive language.
ffqV''^* 1 An imprecation, a
curse; 2 an oath, an assever-
ation by oath or ordeal, M.
viiT. 109; 3 conjuration.
^nrr w. The same as ^rr^r
q V,
fnro. (/. ^) 1 Cursed; 2
sworn; 3 abused, (j?/?. of
fnr m. w. 1 A hoof ; 2 the
root of a tree.
^piiTm. (/em. °0) A kind
of small glitterinff fish,
Wffft ^3^^1%^rfl^^: Sis.
VIII. 24, K. S. IV. 89, Rt.
m. 3, CoMP. — btPtT m.
the Hits' a fish.
^^ m.The same as ^^^ ^. v.
^^ty a. The same as ^^^
q, V.
%X^mr ) /. A spotted
^Wrft J cow.
^rc| vt. 10. U ( pp. ^ri^ ;
prea. ^T^^qfrT-^ ) 1 To
sound, to make any noise •
2 to call, to call out to,
to speak, ft-?Tc1^5*<m : ^n^-
?tyqr ^^\t^^: Sis. XI. 47.
With jt- to explain.
^^ w.lSound, noise, ^ ^i^-
^gRF^r^H?^ Bg, I. 13, f^-
iprr: Sak. I.; 2 ?ound ( con-
sidered as the property of
STRTT^ ); See R. xnr. 1 .
3 the sound of a musical
instrument, K. S. i. 45 j 4
a word, a significant word,
53 ; 5 a declinable word, a
substantive ( in gram ) ;
6 verbal authoiity (con-
sidered as a s^rTPT by the
Naiya'yikas) ;7 title, epithet,
sfrr ^ 3pTrrJTO5^^Tr% R.
m. 35, 11. 64, III, 49, v. I
22. GoMP.-M^ ^. beyond
the reach of language, in-
describable.-3^f^refPf n. the
ear.-3n«irfn: "1. supplyini?
an ellipsis.-^TSTOraT w. the
science of woi3s, i. e. pram-
mar. -9T^ I m. du, a
word and its sense;
II m. the meaning of a
word. ""BtA^u m. a figure
of speech dependmg on
words or sound; (such an
3T9NnT vanishes if the words
on whioli it depends are
substituted by others of the
same meaning; for instances
See K. Pr. ix. ) -qjih^si I
a. fit to be comminicated in
words, Megh. ii. 40 j II
n. a verbal massage, -o^r-
^t^ m. verbosity, bombast.
-afilTO' w. a dictionary, a
lexicon. -«x?f a. being or
residing in word, -if^ m. 1
the eajr; 2 catching sound.
-^rg^ ». cleverness of
diction. -f^iT ^' one of
the two subdivisions of the
last division of poetry; in
it the charm consists in the
fanciful use of words giving
pleasure to the ear by mere
sound; the following is an
instance, I^T^^^^r^ sr^T-
^r%^ ^4t Jnr.-R.G,-*^ m. a
plagiarist, -^pirnsr n. the
subtile element of sound.
-qt% m. a nominal lord,
^f^5h=nrr Tit: R. viu. 52 -
iit>T w. knowledge derived
from verbal testimony ( in
phil.).-jr^r^ n. Ithe Vedas;
2 the same as ^^z q- v. -
^¥f^ m. 1 an epithet of Ar-
juna ; 2 the anus; 3 a kind
of arrow. -^^ /., ^TRpf,
!OT^ n, grammar, ^i^flr^
4t ^iTr il^'flfrliMWiri Sis.
r I a. {/. srr ) Sound-
. II n. 1 Making a noise,
u. 112. -f^^tf^ *. oppos-
tion of words in a sentence,
-jfrff" the function of %
word (in rhetoric). -%i%5t/.
1 a. hitting an invisi-
ble mark by the clue of
mere sound ; II m. 1 an
epithet of Arjuna ; 2 *
kind of arrow. -^tIT/- ^te
expressive power of a wonL
-g^/. correct use of words,
-%5r m, a play upon words,
a verbal equivoque, a pun;
(it differs from a^^f^ ia
that the figure vanishes if
the words on which it de-
pends are substituted by
others of the same m an-
ing)« -^nrf "». a vocabolai;
a lexicon .-^^^5^ n. eleganct
of diction.
uttering a sound; 2 sound,
noise; 3 calling, calling out
^r^^r? vt. or m. ( denoffl.
pres. W*<\Mr\ ) 1 To maka
a sound, to make a noisa^
^imm' Megh. I. 56, Bt. r,
52; 2 to call, to call out.
^ri*W «• (/. ^ ) 1 Soundedir
made to give out a sound;
2 uttered, called, called ooi
to, (i?;?. of ^ q. t?.).
^T? I vt. or vi. 4. P (jd^j^
^ 5i?'"^^.W=qft)lTobi
appeased, to grow oabn, i9
become quiet or traoqail,
^: K. 8. II. 40, R. yjl%
2 to put an end to, to de^
stroy; 3 to stop, to osas^
^j:qf?rM. II. 94, ^niirf-
CTTfir (?5Tr ???rrr. R. ». il
With grq-- 1 to teoons
calm or quiet, Bt. xx» 5^ t
to cease, to beexfiapddi-
ed. ^-to hear» to kno^»
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v»^
709
r— X to become calm or
ranquil; 2 to be soothed;
t to cease, to Ixjextinguish-
d ; 4 to fade away, ^gf?— ^o
e allayed, to be extinguish-
d, ^Trt ^r5n»^^^ ^ Bt.
vxix. 28.
Oatts. ( pres. ^pnrffT-^, W-.
"iTT^-^)! to appeascjto calm,
o tranqailltze, to soothe;
S to cause to cease, to de-
troy, to extinguish. 3 to
emove, to avert, K. S. ii.
•6; 4 to tame, to subdue,
o conquer, "^-sr^^r^n^rf^ HT-
^ ^M'^fted f T '^r »TPr:R.
Li. 59, K. IX. 12j 5 to leave
iff, ta desist. With ij-
L to allay, t > appease, to ex-
ingaish, r^tHiHKi|^ll^?T^-
RT^ Megli. I. 17; 2 to
irert, to remove, <TT|porKq-
Rnr%^lfTrfrf?r rTrf.* ^?ft R.
IV. 47; 3 to adjust, to settle,
nr*n?Rr ft*ii<5 Sak. v.;4
to conquer, to subdue.
II vt 10. U (pres. WR^f^'
it) 1 To look at, to inspect;
2 to show, to display.
With ^- to observe, to
perceive, to see; 2 to hear,
to listen, R. it. 42, 52, 61.
I^ ind, A particle meaning
welfare, prosi»fcrity, bless-
ing, health, with a dat. or
ggP»»g-^- ^?^^nT or^
^^fWT ) Com p. — ^f^ a.
causing happines or bliss.
-fflRl' a, causing hap tiness,
auspicious. -qr^ m. 1 cook
Uig; 2 lac-dye. -w m. 1
name of S'iva, Megh. i 50,
^0;2of Brahman (mj; 3
•sage, a venerable man.
^W^t ^**T w 1 an epithet
ofK&rtikeya. 2 of Ganes'a.
ii>W/. au epithet of D «r-
8*- ^*^fW^ n. the white lotus.
VI m. 1 TranquilUty, rest,
*•!"»? 2 absence of passion,
60
restraint of senses, Bg. vi.
3, X. 4;3 allajment, allevia-
tion, ^r^?Tf?r ^^ ^^: ^^-
^ Sak. IV., Sis. iv. ^2; 4
the ban*?; 5 final emancipa-
tion. CoMP. — sf^i^ m. an
epithet of t^ie god of love.
^R^ m. 1 Calmness of mind,
absence of passion • 2 a mi-
nister, a counsellor.
^*nr I w. 1 An epithet of
Yama ; 2 a kind of ant lope.
II w. 1 The act of appeas-
ing, soothing, consoling ;
2 calmness, tranquillity ; 3
cessation, end, destruction •
4kiilinif animals for sacri-
fice . 5 swallowing, chewing.
CoMP. — ^^/ an epithet of
the river Yamuni.
^^ /. Night. CoMP. — qf
m. a demon, a goblin.
^R^ n. 1 Feces, ordure ; 2
sin, impurity.
^Vh^ ci*(f.m)l Appeased,
calm, pacified ; 2 alleviated,
relieved, cured ; 3 relaxed,
^rPn^ «• f / 5ft ) 1 Caim, tran-
quil, pacific ; 2 one « ho has
subdued his senses, Bt.vii 5.
^rfV ( f*r )/. 1 Name of a tree,
^f&T»ff Witf^ Sak. IV.,
Yaj. I. 302 ; 2 a legume, a
pod. CoMp.— ipf m. 1 an
epither. of fire ; 2 a Br&h-
mana of the sacerdotal order.
->3rF^ 71. any podded grain.
'J'ffC PC )C »a. A small variety
of the s^ami^ tree.
fETTT/. Lightning.
^ vt 1. F{ pies, t^f^) To
gOy to move.
fj^ I a. (/. irr ) 1 Poor, in-
digent ; 2 happy, fortunate.
1 1 1* 1 Indra's thunder-
bolt ; 2 the iron head of a
pestle : 3 an iron chain worn
round the loins ; 4 ploughing
in the ordinary direction,
(^fr^ 'to plough twice'.)
^rW ( T ) ^ I m. 1 Name of a
demon killed by Pradyurana.
2 a mountain ; 3 a sort of
deer; 4 war. II n. 1 Wealth;
2 water; 3 religious observ-
ance. CoMP. — ^3tf^,^[f^ in. an
epithet of the god of love.—
»mr w.the demon S'ambara.
^Ift^ »«. an epithet of the
god of love.
itWft /. Illusion, jugglery.
^1^17 w. n. 1 A bank, a shore;
2 provision for a journey,
viaticum ; 3 envy, jealousy.
^ )
^ifjd^ > m, A bivalve shell,
^^ m. 1 A. bivalve shell ;
2 a snail ; 3 name of a
S'u'dra who practised pen-
ance contrary to the duties
of his caste and was slain by
Riima; See Ut. n. • 4 the
frontal protuberance of aa
elephant.
^ff ^ri, 1 A happy man ; 2
Indra's thunderbolt,
W{rft /. A bawd, a procuress.
W^jf. 1 A wooden stick . 2
the pin of a yoke ; 3 a sacri*
ficial vessel.
KT^r I a. (/. ^TT or ^ )( gene-
rally at the end of a com-
pound ) Lying down, sleep-
ing, «. g.-ZrU^^^, f^T^q-. II
m. 1 Sleep ; 2 a snake ; 3
a bed, a couch ; 4 abuse,
imprecation ; 5 a hand.
q^ltr ^' 1 I^eath; 2 a boar ;
3 a fish ; 4 a sort of
snake.
^T^PT n. 1 Sleeping, sleep ; 2
a bed, a couch, II. i. 95, M,
VI. 40; 3 copulation. Comp.-
BTTfr^ m.n.yjff Ti.a bed-cham-
ber.-qoRTf^/ the eleventb
day of the first half of A'sha'*
dAa when Vishnu sleeps. —
^^ / a bed-fellow, -^^im
n.a sleeping-apartment, ^^
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710
mtw
n. A bed, n conch, q*-
^pBfm^ w- 1 A lizard; 2 a
kind of snake.
^f^(m I a. Sleepy. II m. A
kind of snake ; 2 a dog j 3
a jackal.
frf^ a. ( /: ^) 1 Sleeping,
asleep ; 2 l}ing down, Bli.
V. n. 182.
^ m. A large snake.
^[€^f/. 1 A bed, a sofa, ^i^f
gwnfzff Sak. in., R. v. G5,
66; 2 tying, stringing to-
gether. CoMP. — ^BT\xR[r,«n<7
wi. guardian of a king's bed-
chamber .-^fr^^T m, the side
of a bed. -^ n. a bed-
chamber, R. XVI. 4.
^C 1 »*. 1 An arrow, a shaft,
B. II. 30,1. 61, in. 56; 2
a sort of reed, y^^StrTT^-
irl^of R. XIV. 26, Sis. XI.
80; 3 injury, hurt; 4 the
cream of slightly curdled
milk; 5 the number *five'. II
n. Water. Comp.— 5|T3!j w.
an excellent arrow.-B^ (fir)
Iff. a kind of bird.-ap^fra"
m. archery. -HT^ m. flight
of arrows. -aTlfhT>' W^TT «».
a bow. -BTTM^ w. a quiver.
-HT^PT, ^TT^ w. a bow, R.
ni. 52, K S. in. 64. -w-
^ nr. struck by an arrow. -
f ^chl / an arrow. -^ m,
the mango tree. -«?lr^ m. a
multitude of arrows, -gfrfr
«. 1 a reed-stalk . 2 the
ghaft of an arrow. ^-^ n
fresh butter, -irjr;^ m, an
epithet of Kirtikeya, R. in.
23, -ifTH' 71. a multitude
of arrows, -f^ m, a
quiver, -qi^r w. an arrow's
flight. -;TOr m , ^ / the
feathered end of an arrow. -
, qrw n. the barb of an arrow.
•-«r tn. an epithet of E4rti-
keya. -iny w. a bowman. -
^of w. a thicket of reeds,
Megh. I. 45. °^irT, '^W wi.
an epithet of Kirtikeya.i^rTT-
^^l" /. name of a city, R.
XV. 97. -^ m. a shower of
arrows, -^ff^ w. 1 the head
of an arrow; 2 an archer ; 3
a foot-soldier.-^fe/. a show-
er of arrows. -ifTTT «• a
multitude of arrows. -?SniT
;f n. taking aim with an
arrow. -9*^pf o. covered
with arrows. — ^^fiT "», a
clump of reeds.
^T fit. 1 A lizard; 2 saf-
flower.
^IX^ «. 1 Protection, help,
defence, R. xiv. 64; 2 a
place of refuge, a sanctuary,
(applied to persons also),
M. \i. 84- (hence ^nr^f
T, TJ, or qf with ^rqf = to
submit ) ; 3 a private
apartment; 4 a house, an
abode, arfir^iTcf JTi'V^q- ^t
ft^rr «i<m«^r m^nrr Sak.
IV., M. VI. 26; 5
injuring, killing. Comp.—
5TltR[, ^f^y «. seeking for
protection, seeking refuge,
U. XV. 2. -WRT a. come for
protection, fugitive -MTnT
a. taking refuge with.
i^ITT w. 1 A bii^ ; 2 a rog-
ue, a cheat ; 3 a libertine ;
4 a kind of ornament ; 5 a
lizard.
W^^ ^ «• (./*. '^f^rr ) 1 Yield-
ing protection, helping, 7W^'
S-\^^ ^aHIMI'fl: ^jrr^^-
onfVf : R. XV. 2, H 30, VI.
26, XIV. 64, K. S. V. 76 ; 2
needing protection, helpless.
I I m. An epithet of S'iva.
III n 1 A place of refuge •
2 protection ; 3 a protector,
who or what affords refuge.
IJToj wi. 1 A protector ; 2
wind; 8 a plongh.
![rrf /. 1 The autumn, favf^
and ^n^ ), m^% ^^qkmrn
?t ^: s?^ ^IT^ R. IV. M,
XII. 79; 2 a year. Comp. —
9^ »7. the end of aatamn.-
a?;j^m.an autumnal cloud.
'^T'TT^RC 'T'. an aaimniial
pond. -^'|f«)< iif . a dog.-
^fTT <a* the autumnal soasoiu
-^^9 ^ ^. an automoat
cloud, wn ^- the aatoom-
al moon. i[rci^ a. autums*
al. -pRPir /. an autumnal
night.*<nr m* n. the white
lotus. ^C7S?!r n. the oom*
mencement of autumn.
Wl^/. 1 Autumn; 2 a jear^
^r^m. lA young elephaai;
2 a camel; 3 a grasshopper ;
4 a fabulous animal oonaiA-
cred to have eight legs and
to bo stronger than a Bon,
Rt. I. 28. ^
^r:5( ^ ) /. l^arae of a rmr
flowing by AyodhyA. ( fiaf
fOTW a. The same as €[X»
q. V.
^ITH^ «. Water,
frtsir n. A butt or mark for
arrows, frTf: ^lT«f fTt*^ tWl-
yn: Sak. vi., Sis. vn, 24^
R. vn. 45.
^TTTF ^. Hurtful, injurioQS,
mischievous.
icncn' ^« '^^ 1 -^ eaiibflS
vessel, a tray, Bhartr. i. 9^
M. VI. 56 ; 2 a measure
equal to two Kudavaa.
iURm m. Bearing, bringing
forth'^
^^/i. IThe body, R.m. S^
M. vni. 300; 2 the bodjrf
any inanimate object; 8 m
dead body. Comp. -*i#|C
n. another body.-i|niT^4b
the skin.-i|^ m. a faAmM'
m^ n. emaciation of ho^
-ir M, la diMM ^ ll
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^f*"
711
^€ god of love ; 3 a son .-
^Pl" i». corporal punishment,-
'^RPIf n , f^\^ m. death.-if^ a.
iiiTested with a body, -ihf^
tn, a hostage.-*jf^ I a.
embodied, incarnate; II m.
-« creatnre.-irf^ /. a slender
body, a slender figure .-^Hiff*
^^[f%T/. means of bodily sub-
fiistence, R. II 45.-f^iT;vT
n. liberation of the soul from
the body.-l^jF^r n. bodily
«lment, disease. •;|rYqr /
personal attendance.HaRcsfnr
m. 1 purification of the
twdj^ by the performance of
purificatory ceremonies ; 2
^Ucoration of the person.-
^RprT /. health, bodily
prosperity .-^fff m. exhaus-
tion of body, R. m. 2.
^(W)frr3ir»>. The soul.
^Bnftft^ I «. (/ "it) 1 Em-
bodied, corporeal, m^BTT^RT-
PlT ^iflR^ft Ma). I.; 2 living.
II m. 1 Anything (animate
or inanimate) having a body,
"^sr^wr^f irp- K. S. I. 23 a
2 a sentient being; 3 .
man; 4 the soul, M. i. 53,
Bg. II. 18, R. VIII. 89.
^?|^ m. 1 An arrow; 2 a wea-
pon in general; 3 Indra's
thunderbolt; 4 anger.
^T^TT/- 1 Candied sugar; 2 a
fragment, a piece; 3 a pot-
sherd,. 4 any hard particle,
<as in 3Ry^5ro"); 5 a small
Stone, a pebble,- Q sand; 7
gravel (the disease). CoBfp.
— ^arf^ n. sugar-water. ^?fr-
T^fT /. candied sugar.
^fiy (Z^)! a. Stony,
^j>ftHy {/ m) ) gravelly.
^RrO /• A river, a girdle.
^t| I m, n. Breaking wind,
^tulence. II w. 1 Strength,
power; 2 a multitude, Comp.
ff^^ I a. causing fiatu*
lencc; II m. a kind of pulse.
^nl^ n. The act of beaking
wind.
^ vt 1. P ipres.^^^)
1 To gO; 2 to injure, to
kill.
^rfgr I m. An addition to
the name of a Brdhma/ia,
^^y 5n"ff, &c.). II «. 1 Hap-
piness, pleasure, R. i. 69; 2
a house, a receptacle; (rarely
used in classics in this sense).
CoMP. — f a. I conferring
happiness; II w. an epithet
of Vishnu.
H^ m. A sort of garment.
^f/. Night.
To hurt, to kill, to in-
jure.
^ la. 1 An epithet of S'iva,
R. XI. 93, K. S. VI. 14; 2
an epithet of Vishnu.
^rfr I w. An epithet of the
god of love, li n. Dark-
ness.
^rtft"/. 1 A night, R. xi.
93, III. 2, Sis. XI. 5; 2
turmeric ; 3 a woman.
CoMP.— |i[r ^. tl^e moon.
^nfofV/. An epithet of Dur-
ga, wife of S'iva.
'[r^fift^ir ^' A raischievoiLS
man, a rogue.
U?^ I vt. 1. A (})res. ^jy^ )
To shake, to agitate. II vt.
1. P ipres.^^^^)! Togo,
to move; 2 to run. Ill vf,
10. A {pres. W?^ ) To
praise.
lOTty I m. 1 A dart; 2 an
epithet of Brahman ( m. );
3 a camel. II w. The quUl
of a porcupine.
f^|«4«h 'w. A spider.
^f7^ m. A king, a sove-
reign.
Q<^ m, A locust, a grass-
hopper, ^fj»m^i^ ^jfT'-ori^
Sak. I., K. S. IV. 40, Sit.
11.117.
^^H' ». The quill of a por-
cupine,
^R'rfl' /*. 1 A small porcu-
pine; 2 the quill of a por-
cupine.
^^Ichl/ 1 An arrow; 2 »
javelin; 3 a small sticky a
peg, a pin, ayw^Thf^ t^n^»W
WHi^^-uirti^^i I ^^i»-4iy^<i
^ ?!^ q-f/^r^f^ ^fq-: S'iksh4
68 ; 4 a kind of pointed
surgical instrument; 5 a
-bone, Yaj. in. 85; 6 a
tooth-brush; 7 a painter's
brush; 8 a porcupine; 9
the sa'rika' bird; 10 an
oblong piece of ivory ( used
in gambling); U a shoot,
a sprout, K. S. I. 24.
CoMP. ^g^s|i^# m. a
sharper, -^f^ ind. an un-
lucky throw of a piece at
the game of a'ala'ka',
^Ryrj ' «• Unripe. II w, A
kind of root.
^n^r%f^ »*w A camel.
^r^^ 1 n. 1 The scale of
Alt-«hH J a fish, Yaj. i. 178;
2 a piece, a portion; 3 bark,
rind.
^jr^^f?^ 1 w. A fish.
!5F^t?/. l.A {pres, ^^y
To praise.
^irHpy m, 1 The silk-cottoa
^F»T^f/. J tree.
^r^iT I wi. w. 1 A javelin, a
spear ; 2 an arrow, a shaft •
3 a splinter, a thorn ; 4 a
pin, a peg. II m. A hedge-
hog ; 2 a fence, a bound-
ary; 3 extraction of splinters
( in surgery ) ; 4 name of
a king of J/ac/ra, maternal
uncle of Nakula and Saha-
deva. Ill n, 1 Any extra-
neous substance lodged ihl
the body, a dart, ( lit, )
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
712
R. IX. 75; 2 any tormenting
mnd heart-rending sorrow
ifig. ) ; 3 a bone j 5 sin.
CoMP.— Mftw. an epithet
of Yudhishrhira.-g^rr w.,
7^[1T tn.extraction of thorns.
-^V m. a porcupine.
^FPq^ fn, 1 Adart, a javelin;
2 a thorn ; 3 a porcu-
pine.
^rVf I m. A frog. II n. Bark,
nnd.
fT^^ I m. Kame of a tree.
II n. Bark, rind.
frw^/. 1 A porcupine; 2
name of a tree. Comp.—
fpf m. incense.
fTF^ia. Name of a country.
( See ^rr^ ).
tr^ vt. 1. P ( pres. !jniS ) 1
To go, to approach . 2 to
transform, to alter, to
change.
. 4 1 m. f?. A corpse, a
dead body, M. iv. 108. II
n. Water. Comp — ^ff^^f-
if n. covering <»f a corpse. —
*n^ <'• eating carrion, feed-
ing on corpses, Bt. xii. 75.
-^r^ m. a dog. -^;r n.,
^ m. a hease, litter for
carrying a corpse.
^f^ III. 1 A barbarian J a
savage ; 2 an epithet of
S'iva ; 3 a hand ; 4 water ;
5 name of a learned writer
on Mi'ma'nsa', Comp.—
91H^ m. the abode of wild
barbarous tribes. -t^yrW w.
the white Lodhra tree.
fT^fT I a. (/. Hf ) 1 Varie-
gated, brindled ; 2 divided
into various parts. II m. A
variegated colour. Ill n.
Water.
lPRyr(/l A brindled cow; 2
Ifppf^l a Ka'madkenu(q, v,),
V^^TTT I m. 1 A traveller ;
2 a road. II n. A cemetery. (
^nr ''». A hare, a rabbit, M.
III. 270; 2 the spots on
the moon which are sup-
posed to resemble the form
of a hare; 3 the Lodhra
tree; 4 one of the four
classes of men into which
they are divided by erotic
writers; (he is thus defined :-
y^ J. Comp. — atq? m. 1
r the moon, Rt. i. 2; 2 cam-
phire. °H>l3?!l' «• crescent-
headed. ^^^ m. an epithet
of the moon, ^ft^f /. the
ulnar crescent, -^f , 9^^
m, a liawk, a falcon .-5ir«f,
fitH n. the hair of a rabbit.
->i'C m. 1 the moon, JTffq^
^n[nr^^> Git. G. vn.; 2
camphire. ^4h% ''<^. an epi-
thet of S'iva. -^^ «.
a scratch with a finger-
nail. -5|i; m. the moon. "^^
m. an epithet of Siva.
-tT^-iTT w. an epithet of the
moon. -f^ic^H m. 1 the
moon; 2 camphire. -Ilg,
l%5 m. 1 the moon; 2 an
epithet of Vish^iu. -f^^pr
n. 1 a hare's horn ( lit, ) ;
2 anythiui; impossible,'
an impossibility, ( Jig. )^
^^^X^Bhartr. ii. 5. -^^H /,
the country between the
Ganges and the Yamun&.
ffnO"^ m. A hare, a rab-
bit.
^ff^ m. 1 The moon, Rt. i.
12, Rt I. 88, Megh. i. 44;
2 camphor. Comp. — I*^ m.
an epithet of S'iva. -
-^T^/. See ^f^ifti^, -^^
I ai. the moon-gem; II n.
a lotus, -^fr /. a horn of
the moon.<-i^ m. an eclipse
of the moon. -^ m. an epi-
thet of Budha or Mercury,
-HH I a. having the li
of the moon, R. m. ij
II n. a water -lilj.
moon-light.-^jTT^ff.lii
m. an epithet of Sli
-%W /• a digit of I
moon, -ig^ic wi* an epitlii
of S iva.
^f^ tnd 1 PerpetoH
•temally, repeatedly, ooiti
ually, again and ^ti
Mogli. I. 55; R. i. ;
n. 48; 2 to^jether ii
Comp. ^j^^^,-^ / e;
lasting tranquillity.
^r^t¥r/. 1 The orifice
the ear, 3TTOftfT^r4fW
8; 2 a kind of
cake, Yaj. i. 173 ; 8
gruel.
^^r^T (CT ) I lit. Loss of ml
lect. II n. Young gn
R. II. 26, Rt. I. 22.
^Rtl vt. 1. P (^r«.
To kill, to destroy. W]
Pr-tokiU.IIrU. A(j
^ra^ ) To confer bl
( This root is genendly i
withdir). Ill ri. 2.
( pres. ^'^ ) To sleep.
^ra^ n. Slaughtering an
mal at a sacrifice.
eulogized; 2 injured, woi
ed. II n. 1 Happiness , w
being ; 2 the body ;
finger-protector,
^rft?T/. Praise.
^re5r I n. 1 A weapon,
n. 28, R. n. 40, v. 28.
51, 62 ; 2 iron ; 3 i
4 a tool, an instrmrt
5 * hymn of praise. Cfl
— i|«inT w. the pnwAt
arms.-ar^^ n. steel^
», weapons for strikiig^
throwing, arms and
-Mnft^ m. a BoldierH
HfTTw. militsiy
Digitized by
Google
718
WftFC
KTC *. an armoarer. •^%\
St. the sheath of a weapon.
''tttVi ^ "*. ft professional
ioldier.-%^?fr /. a deified
reapon-^ m. a ^va^rio^.
•^r? m, laying down
jrios. -TTpr ^' armed, bear-
ng arms, -qjf a. absolrod
rora gailt by being killed
ritU a weapon in the field
•f battle, ^^r^ JT^^TT^'T-
pt TTT^^Tf^Pr Ve. II. -
Ifit tn. a wound inflicted
tith a weapon.— «j?l, w.a sol-
lier, a warrior, R. ii. 40. -
Ifi^ m. a weapon cleanser,
\ furbisher. -Prat /. the
icience of arms. -^qT?T w.
1 sadden fall of a number
rf weapons. - ^ a. killed
by a weapon, -f^ a. armed.
Wfi n. Steel.
li%i^\ /. A knife,
fer^ «. ( /• ''ft ) Bearing
irms, armed, accoutred.
^/ A knife, ^^f^^ f%%-
Bhartr. i. 90, Sis. iv. 44.
^ n. 1 Com in general .
2 the produce of a plant or
kree . ( for the difference
between ^rfT, vfr^yand ffj*^
Sf« under rfyfT) ; 3 grass.
DoMP. — j^ n, a corn-
ield. -iT^ /. an ear
)f corn. -^^ w. a beard of
^^n. -H?T/. abundance of
»m. -^tNt w. the «ti7a
tree.
T^ I w. n A vegetable, a
pot'herb, any edible leaf or
root used as a vegetable,
JF^ftr^frq- m ^;t Jag.,
^aj. 1. 182. II m. 1 Power,
»^rength; 2 name of a
^plc; 3 an era, especially
neem of 8'4Uyihana;4
the BHri'9ha tree; 5 the teak
tree. Comp. — b^T w. Pep-
per. -B^nBT I ^. tl^© ^^^
tree; II n a vegetable. -
arnfTC »». a vegetarian. -
^ftPFT/ the tamarind, -ff^
m, the teak tree, -q^ m. a
measure equal to a handful.
-inftT »n a king fond of
s'dka. -3rt% ind, a little
of vegetables f[rnFr*rO/ an
epithet of Durgd.-f^ m. the
teak tree.-^^T, ^lf?fr^«. a
field for growing vegetables.
W^^ m. 1 A draught-ox ; 2
the a'leahm&tiika tree.
^TRTTRnr /w. Name of a
philologist and grammar-
ian mentioned by Y^ska
and Panini.
^ir^fg^ a, (/. ^ ) Travel-
ling by a cart.
^II«lir/l'T w. A measure of
weight equal to twenty
Tnlda.
^rnn7 m. pi. The followers of
the S'a'i'ala school of the
^igvecla, Comp. — ^ffpjyr/.
the recension of the Rigveda
preserved by the S'a'kalas.
^XT^w^ m. Name of an an-
cient grammarian who pre-
ceded Piinini.
^r^fO A The Pra'krit dia-
lect spoken by the S*aka'ra^
(as in the Mtich hhakatika • .
^rfilpft/ 1 A kind of female
demon attendant o«i Durg^;
2 a field of vegetables.
^f,^ a. i/.^ ) 1 U elating
to^ omens: 2 relating to
birds, Yaj. i. 168.
OT^f^SF I m. A fowler, a bird-
catcher, M. VIII. 260. II 77.
Interpretation of omens.
^ff^ff'TT ^» A small owl.
W^rftT m. A metronymic of
Bharata.
^Rff^r^ »«. A fisherman.
frniP^ m. Au ox.
m^ I a. (/. ^) Relating
to S'akti or the female re-
presentation of divine
energy. II vi, A worship-
per of S'akti', ( the S'a'ktag
are generally the worshippers
of Durgdj the ritual enjoined
to them is of two kinds, vie,
mm^K and ^[i^m^r).
Alff^ch fw. 1 A worshipper
of S'akti; 2 a spearman.
qnii^ m. A spearman.
^f-rj^^t m. A worshipper of
S'akti.
frr^ m, i The family of
Buddha ; 2 a name of Bud-
dha. Comp. — 31%, ftff ^»
an epithet of Buddha.
i[rr*r f. An epithet of S'achi',
1 ndra's wife.
isrrirc w. An ox. Cf. ^JTT^C
frr^ /. 1 A branch, especial-
ly of a tree, Megh. i. 41,
Rt. I. 26 ; 2 an arm ; 3 a
party, a faction ; 4 a school
or traditional recension of
any Veda^ t. g. ^|*rt^ll-
HI. 145 ; 5 a part or sec-
tion of a work. Comp. — ^^fl[-
T^m in. the maxim of the
moon and a bough ; it is
adduced in illustration whea
an object has its positioa
assigned to it from the ap-
pearance of contiguity.-ST^TT,
OT7?. a suburb.-pT^ m. in-
flammation of the extremities
of the body. -w?r m, a tree.
-%^ Ml. difference of Vedic
school. -^ w. 1 a monkey;
2 a squirrel. -TT "»• A
BrAhmana who l»a3 chang-
ed his Vedic school, -^iff
/. a branch- road.
^IKflH »w. A sort of cane.
^rf^J^Ia. (/.^'r)lHav.
ing branches; 2 l>elonging
to any Vedic school, XL
m. 1 A tree ; ^ a follow-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
714
«r of any Vedic school; 3 a
Veda.
^instH' Till. Name of u
W^TH^ J tree.
fTT^^ m. A ball.
fShfrr*^ w. 1 An epithet of
K^rtikeya; 2 of Gawes'aj 3
fire.
WRS^ *«. 1 Name of a
mixed tribe; 2 a shell-cut-
ter; 3 a shell-blower.
^sr m. J 1 A garment in
wSt /. j general; 2 a petti-
coat.
frT?7 «• w. Cloth,»garment.
^3ir n. Villainy, dishonesty,
perfidy, roguery, apT'^nf: W
^RTI^W^ T- Sak' V.
^XJ^ I III. 1 A touchstone-
2 a whetstone; 3 a saw;
4 a weight of four Ma'-
^has. II n. 1 Sackcloth,
coarse cloth . 2 a hempen
garment, M.ii. 41. Comp.
-MnfH' ^. an armourer.
^rf^ m. 1 A plant from
whoso fibres cloth is prepar-
ed ; 2 a touchstone.
Wf^ a. (/ ?Tr ) Whetted,
sharpened.
fTPft/. 1 A whetstone ; 2 a
touchstone ; 3 a saw ; 4
a hempen garment ; 5 torn
raiment ; 6 a tent ; 7 a
eign with the hands or
eyes.
^[fofi^ 7*. A place in the S'owa
river.
mifj^^ m. 1 Name of a sage,
the author of a law-book ;
2 the Bilva tree. Comp. —
^fhr n, the family of S'An-
<filya.
^rpf I a. (/. ?rr ) 1 Sharpen-
ed, whetted -, 2 weak, feeble;
3 emaciated ; 4 handsome,
beautiful • 5 happy. II m.
The Dhnttu'ra plant III
«. Joy, happiness. Comp,—
W[fi /. a woman with a
slender waist.-g;^* sft^T ^'
1 gold, Sis. IX. 9 ; 2 the
Dhattu'ra plant.-^ m. a
kind of Mallika'.
^fTcnr^l Sharpening, whett-
ing;2 becoming thin or small;
3 causmg to wither or de-
cay ; 4 withering or decay-
ing, e, g. ^^ ^^l^Hi 5fr-
y^^ !*• i Moonlight.
OT^HPTa. (/.'ft) Bought
with hundred.
^rnr^Ia. (f.^) Hostile,
belonging to an enemy, R.
IT. 42. II M. An enemy,
Bt. V. 81. Ill n. 1 A mul-
titude of enemies; 2 enmity,
hostility.
^TPrtma. (/ «|T ) Bclating
to an enemy, mimical, host-
ile.
fjV^ m. 1 Fresh grass; 2 mud.
Comp. — fjft?Tm. w.a place
green with yonng grass.
i^rrf?r I «. (/. ^) 1 (>rassy;
2 green, verdant. II tn, ??.
A grassy spot, Yaj. ni. 7,
R. II. 17, Kir. V. 37.^
^rn^rf. 1. U (pre«. ^fNlfff-
^^ ) To sharpen, to whet.
^^TTT w. 1 A whetstone ; 2
a touchstone. Comp. — ifFf
m. a stone for grinding
sandal.
^^ la. (/.m)l Appeased,
allayed, calm, pacified, R.xii.
20; 2 undisturbed, at ease; 3
put an end to, anniliilated,
deceased, subsided, extingu-
ished. ^3^5fr^ ^tTT rl^rt T
^rr^T f^OTTt Bhartr. i. 95.
#rTrM ^'TT^^ q^THir: Kir.
XVII. 16; 4 ceased, stopped,
K. S. HI. 42; 5 purified; 6
auspicious, lin aug^y). II
tn. 1 An ascetic whose
passions are subdued; 2 the
sentiment of quietism or
indifference to all wi
objects ( in rhetoric \ Su
under fii^. ( ^m^ is nsed
as an indeclinable in the
sense of *heaven forbid', 'for
shame', * no more, enough *,
Ut. III. ). Comp. -^o.
1 composed in mind, otk;
2 tranquil-minded.-^ a'
the sentiment of quietisiiL
(See II. 2 above ).
^gRPH" w. ( son of S'antann)
An epithet of Bhishma.
i^rrRt /. 1 TranquiUity, calm-
ness, ease, K. S. ir. 17;
2 absence of passion, in-
difference to objects of «i-
joyment, R. vii. 71;3aDif-
ment, alleviation, pacifiet*
tion; 4 any expiatory rite for
averting evil; 6 rest,rep(»e;
6 cessation; 7 auspicious*
ness, felicity; 8 causiD^fv
cease, averting, R. xi. 1>
62. Comp. — ^, grf?ir, W
n. propitiatory water. -i;^
«. a room for retirement.
-fSr^T m, a burnt offering for
averting an evil, M. it.
150.
^rfRRT I a. (/ * ) PropM.
atory. II n. 'Ceremonies
for the removal of calami-
ties.
^OTT m. 1 A curse, an »m-
thema, pr^?f IT^^I'^Hlfi''^*
R. I. 78, Megh. i. L; 2
oath, imprecation; 3 abuse.
Comp.— Mff w., 3TfOT ••
the end of a curse, Mcfb,
II. 37. -s^^ m. a saint,*
sage, -^^il w. tl>« ^^
ing of an imprecalioft.
-^;gK wi. deliverance fi««
a curse. -JrfT ^* wb^***
from a turse. -iPWT *• **
strained by a curse.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
T15
m^ I a. C/ »ft ) 1 Relatins
to or derived from a word;
2 relating to'sound, ( op. to
^?r^ ): 3 sonorous, sound -
ing. II m. A grammarian.
CoMP.— ^ffi^ 7». apprehen-
sion of the meaning of
words, -c^fipff /. insinu-
ation founded on words ( in
rhetoric ).
^nftf^ m. A grammarian.
in'R I w. An etithet of
Yama. II n. 1 Tranquillity,
p^ce; 2 killing, slaughter.
mVm n, 1 Tying up cattle
for sacrifice. 2 killing anim-
als at a sacrifice ; 3 a
aacrificinl vessel.
Wft^«. Ashes.
W'fWf /. A sacrificial spoon.
knn^ /. Jugglery, sorcery.
flUfteif m. A dealer in
sbells.
^5 ?f ^ w. A bivalve shell.
irN^ I a. (/ ?ft) Belong,
ing to S'iva, ^ ^f^ 5f>r^
^H%2r:^lTff&:Am.S.2. J I
*. 1 A worshipper of S'iva; 2
camphor; 3 a kind of poison.
Ill n The devaddru tre**.
WHfff. An epithet of Durgi.
flRTcfT w. 1 An arrow; 2 a
sword. Cf. ?rr^^.
fflT vt, or vt\ 10. U (prea.
mv^-'^ ) ITo weaken; 2
to be weak.
^S^la,{f, n) Variegated,
mottled, spotted. II w. 1
A variegated colour ; 2 air,
wind; 3 a chessman ; 4 in-
juring, hurting.
min m, 1 The cha'taluhird;
2 a peacock; 3 a bee* 4 an
elephant; 5 a deer. Cf.
Urnft/ A particular music-
al instrument. ( See m^ ).
KK^ I o. (/. a in the first
sense; i^ in the others) 1 Re-
lating to autumn, aatumnal.
R. X. 9; 2 new, young; 3
not bold, bashful. II tn. 1 A
year; 2 autumnal sunshine;
3 a kind of kidney-bean ; 4
the Bukula tree. Ill n. 1
Tlie white lotus; 2 corn,
grain.
^SJ[K^ /. 1 A kind of lutc; 2
an epithet of Sarasvati'.
^UKf^cfT I w. Autumnal sick-
ness; 2 autumnal sunshine.
II n. An autumnal S'ra'-
ddha»
IIK^/. The full-moon day
in the month of Ka'rtika.
W^^ma. (f.Zff) Autumnal.
^nft I fA> 1 A chessman; 2
a small round ball; 3 a kind
of die. II /. 1 The sa'rika'
bird; 2 fraud, trick; 3 an
elephant's housings. Comp.
~tTf w., iw «., 4irtfl|i ill. n.
a chequered cloth for play-
ing at draughts, &c.
^Hfil<|il /. 1 A kind of bird;
2 a man at chess ; 3 a
stick for playing any string-
ed instrument.
^rnj /. A kind of bird.
^jrtrr I a. (f. ^ ) Relating
to the body, bodily, corpora
eal. II in. 1 The humnn
soul; 2 a bull.
^rfl^I«. (/.^) Relat.
ing to the body, II n. In-
quiry into the nature of the
embodied spirit. Comp.— ^-
T n, the aphorisms of the
Veda^nta philosophy.
W^fC^ «. ( /*. ^ ) Relat-
ing to the body, corporeal.
^\W^ «' (/'^) Noxious,
injurious.
^rr^Icr. (/. #)lMadeof
sugar; 2 gravelly. II wi. 1
The skim of milk; 2 cream;
3 a gravelly place.
^rrf la.i/.fnl Made of
horns; 2 holding a bow, 6t,
vui. 128. II TO. w. 1 A bow
in general; 2 the bow of
Vishwu. Comp.— tsf?:^,^,
qn%, ^"». an epithet of
Vishwu, Megh. ii. 47.
OTf^ll "*. 1 An archer, a bow*
man; 2 an epithet of Vish-
nu, c^T^^^ 3r?^^^ Wffp-
^ T^"^ Megh. I. 46, R.
xiT. 70, XV. 4.
^rrffT w. 1 A tiger in gener-
al; 2 a panther; 3 a demon^
4 (at the end of compounds)
any eminent person, e. g^
g^^ri^y. Comp.— "q-ii^ n.
a tiger's skin. -f«RV^^f?r «»
name of a metre. ( See
App. I ).
m^ I «. (/. ^) 1 Nocturn-
al; 2 pernicious. II n.
Thick darkness.
^X^f. Night.
^[fpy vt. 1. A {jpres, W«^)l
To tell, to communicate j
2 to praise, to flatter; 3 to
shine, to be endowed with.
Mall, on Kir. v. 44.
finT m. 1 Name of a tree, R.
I. 88, M. vm. 246; 2 a
tree in general, R. i. 18; 3^
a fence, an enclosure ; 4 a
name of king S'^livahana.
Comp. — i|nT »». a particular
sacred stone typical of Vi-
shnu. ^^Prft m. name of a
mountain. °ftrr5T/ the 5'a-
lagrama stone. -^, Pl4lH
m. exudation of the S'dla
tree, R. i. 88. -^'^RTr/ 1
a doll, a puppet; 2 a courte-
zan, a harlot. -H'^ff / a
doll, a puppet. -^H" vn. the
resin of the S'dla tree. Cf.
^IH^ w- The Lodhra tree.
^r?^/. 1 The main branch
of a tree; 2 a house, R. xvi^
41 ; 3 a room, an apart-
ment, a hall. CojiP. — Hftr*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
C «». n, an earthen cup, -H-
Jf m,9k jackal, -f ^ m. 1 a
dog, Bb. V. T. 72; 2 a cat;
3 ft wolf; 4 a deer; 5 a
jackal; 6 a monkey.
Vrnicfi' m. An epithet of Pa-
nmi.
VI<4II%<">- lA spearman;
2 a barber- 3 a surgeon.
fr^TT^ ». 1 A bird-cage; 2 a
ladder.
frntf m.l Rice, ^f: ST^"^ T
Htf^ W?^' Mrich. IV., R.
XV. 78, M.^LX. 89, Bhartr.
I. 66; 2 the civet-cat. Comp.
— H>^ '«• n, boiled rice.-
?ffiit/. a woman appointed
to protect a rice-field, R. iv.
20, -^^ m, n, rice-flour. -
ft^ n. crystal, -^T^R n. a
rice- field, -^fr^ tn. name of
a celebrated sovereign of In-
dia ; (the existence of such
a sovereign is doubted by
some scholars), -^f^ in,
name of a writer on veteri-
nary science. -^tf^ m. a
horse.
frr^cfT w». 1 A weaver; 2 a
toil, a tax.
Wf^«. (/ 'ft' ) fgenerally
at the end of a conipound )
Endowed with, possessed of,
shining with, 13h. V. ii. 3,
Bt. IV. 2.
frr^y^/ 1 A mistress of the
house ; 2 name of a metre.
( See App. I ).
irnfiT I ''. (/. 5Tr) 1 Bash-
ful, retiring, ashamed, R.
Ti. 81, xviii. 17; 2 like,
resembling 1 1 m. A house-
holder. (W?fl=fr^7rT n. *humi.
liating, humbling ').
%]ij^ I «i. 1 A frog ; 2 a kind
of perfume. II n. The
irater-lily.
irrwCfj) ^ M. 1 The root
of the water-lily ; 2 nutmeg.
W5 ( «l X w. A frog.
716
OT%i!r n. A field of rice.
i[rrt^Mi?g| m. An epithet of
P47jini ; ( he is supposed to
bo a native of 6'a'lottara ).
The word is sometimes spelt
^||t^<^ in. 1 The silk-cotton
tree; 2 one of the seven divi-
sions of earth.
^n^f'<^ «»./. 1 The silk- cot-
ton tree, Bh. V. i. 115, Rt.
I. 26, M. VIII. 246 ; 2 one
of the seven divisions of
earth ; 3 a particular hell.
Comp.— ^ m. an epithet of
Garu(/a.
^H^Hrft*/. 1 The silk-cotton
tree ; 2 a particular hell.
Comp.— ^H" 'w. the gum of
the silk-cotton tree.
^|F^ Ml. 1 Name of a count-
ry ; 2 a king of that
country.
OT?f I a. (/. «ft ) Relating to
a dead body, e, g. ^^f ijn^-
iTTOt^t. II »n. The young of
any animal, iJJT^^^ ^rf^
5r5T: Sak. n., R. vi. 8,
XVIII. 87.
Vl^ m. The young of any
animal.
^n^(iT)?[ I a. (/^^) 1
Barbarous ; 2 low, vile. II
w. 1 Sin, wickedness . 2
fault, offence ; 3 the Lodkra
tree. Comp. -%i^Rr n. copper.
^5rr?r(5T)0/. A low Prdkvit
dialect.
^X^n la. f / tft ) Eternal,
perpetual, R. xiv. 14, M. iv.
232. II ?w. An epithet of
Vyasa; 2 of S'iva; 3 the
sun. ( ^TPfrr?" is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
* eternally, perpetually ' ).
^mUrP^ «. ( /. *r ) Eternal,
perpetual, permanent.
^OrpiarrTr/. The earth.
mV*H a. (/. rfr ) Eating
flosh.
^rgrt^TfT «• A. quantity <^
cakes.
^Xm^vt. 2. P {pp. f^; pra.
^fff ; cans*, '^nrqrlT-^ (This
is one of those roots wliicli
t^ke two accusatives, e, g,
mfJHt >r* ^^. ) 1 To teacb,
to instruct, to train, ftFT^T*
^r ^jnf^ Ht ^ nq'^^ Bg. U.
7, Bt. VI. 10 ; 2 to inform,
to communicate, to report,
'^^ Bt. VI. 27; 3 to rule,
to govern, to command, to
direct, 3T5T'^^f«^r«^ ^Tw
^frj^^4-R. I. 80, X. 1;4
to punish, to correct, M. it.
175; 5 to advise, K. 8. vi.
24. With 3^5- 1 to role,
to govern ; 2 to advise,
to teach, K. S, v. 5 •
3 to punish, to chastise.
ITT- 1 to order, to command,
Bt. VI. 4; 2(Atm.)ta
confer blessings on, i|t^t-
m 3TrWT?r Sak . i v. :3 ' Atm.)
to desire, to seek, PnPfT-
inft: Bt. v. 16; 4 to praise.
if-l to rule, to govern, K.
VI. 76; 2 to command; 3 ^
teach, to instruct, Bt. xix.
19; 4 to chastise; 5 (Atm.)
to pray for, to solicit, J^
Ut. I.
^H5T n. 1 Governing, rul-
ing, government, R. i. 80;
2 instructing, instruction;
3 a precept ; 4 an order, •
decree, a command, ajjff*
HIT mWH^ Git. G. XI., R. IB.
69 ; 5 a charter, a rojal
grant, Yaj. u. 240 ; 6*
written agreement, a 4erii
Comp.— q^ «. 1 a plate «
which a grant is inscribeli
2 a paper on whtdi ifll
order is written. *ff wk *
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
wyal messenger .-fffct w. a
messenger, an envoy, R. iii.
68.
irrf%?r a. (/. ^) 1 Governed,
ruled; 2 punished, chastised.
flHE^ m. 1 A king, a ruler-, 2
a father; 3 a teacher, an in-
structor; 4 a Buddha, a dei-
fied teacher of the Bauddhas.
^T^ w, 1 A rule, a pre.
cept, an institute ; 2 a
^cwnce ■( f, g, ^52T^fr,
t^OcT^f;^, &c. ), ^I^M^fe-
^TTjf^: K. I. 9 ; 3 a scien-
tific treatise, ^h i^([^tW^-
^K S^^r ^^5 Panch.
I., M,i. 58. CoMP.— STsrf^-
%H m. non violation of sa-
cred precepts. -H^gr^f w,
observance of the S'dstrag.
-^TJHR to. conformity to
aacred ordinances. -srfjRr «.
learned in tho S'a'stras,'-^'
^ ». a scriptural statement.
-^irir a. enjoined or allowed
by the S' a' sir as. -gp^ m. the
author of a S'astra.-'^^^/f^
a. learned in the S'a'stras.
-^ m, a superficial scholar.
-'^[W^n. grammar. -j^TR w.
acquaintance with sacred
works. -tTcT n, the trutli of
the S'dstras* — ^ a, stated
ill sacred works. M. viii. 3.
^rR Ml. tho source of the
Sdstras, -ft[^ n, conversant
with tlie JS'a'stras. -fff^
m, a ceremonial injunction.
-firm%%wi» f%tr>T ^. l an
act contra ry to the S'a'stras;
2 mutua contradiction of
sacred precepts.-sjrq-f^ /
proficiency in tlie S'a'sttas,
•ftn^'T?^ m. the country of
Kashmere.- Rr^ST a. esta-
blished by tlie S'a'stras,
^!J»^^.I «. (/ **> ) Skilled
^ the S'a'stras. II »t. One
'^Ijoias studied the >SV«.
^'•ff*, a learned man.
717
WrWlW o. ( /'. «ir ) Scrip,
turai.
WW a. (/^r) 1 To be
governed ; 2 to be advised ;
3 deserving punishment.
f^ vt, or vi. 5. U (pres.
f^'^,%?%) 1 To whet,,
to sharpen ; 2 to attenuate •
3 to excite ; 4 to be atten-
tive.
fltT m. 1 Auspiciottsness, good
fortune ; 2 calm, compos-
ure ; 3 an epithet of S'iva.
fir^'Tr/. 1 Name of a tree
called f^ ; 2 the As' oka
tree. ^
ftrar a. Idle, lazy.
f^j^ n. Bees'- wax. Cf.
^SXW^ n. 1 The same as (^[^
f^^ vt. 1. A (i?m. Rram)
To learn, to acquire know-
ledge, ^ ^ ^nt^ fwcH: M.
II. 20, R. lu. 31.
ftr^nira. (/. ^nrr or fiT^ )
1 A learner ; 2 a teacher,
an instructor.
%^far ». 1 Learning, acquir-
ing knowledge j 2 teaching,
instruction.
f^f^/. 1 Study, acquisition
of knowledge, R. ix. 63 ;
2 desire of being able to
effect anything, Kir. xv.
37} 3 teaching, training,
instruction, ar^j^ ^^: J{i%-
qrrn%OTT R. Ui. 25 ; 4
modesty, humility ; 5 a
science which teaches proper
pronunciation, especially
of the Veda, ( one of the
six Veda'ngas }. Comp.—
^X 7». 1 a teacher, an in-
structor ; 2 an epithet of
Vyasa. -?t^ "»• an epithet
of Indra.-^I%/. dexterity,
skill.
Rnfim «. (/. ^ ) 1 Learned,
studied ; 2 trained, disci-
plined ; 3 taught, instruc-
ts ; 4 skilful, conversant •
5 modest, diffident. Comp.
— 3TOT ni, a pupil.-snj^a.
skilled in the use of weapons*
RjHTTFr »«. A pupil.
ftr^rf. 1. P (pret.pmf^)
To go, to move.
Rj^T m. 1 A lock of hair leffc
on the crown or sides of the
head at tonsure • 2 the tail
of a peacock.
Kli$i>^«<i m. 1 A lock of hair
left on tlie crown of the
head at tonsure • 2 locks
left on the side of the head •
3 a crest or tuft in general ;
4 the tail of a peacock.
fil^f^'sh ^ A cock.
fil^5tf%«in'/ A lock of hair on
the crown of the head.
ftr^jff^ «. 1 A pea-
cock, ft^ Pr^: ftr«m^»T:
R. I. 39, K. S. I. 15; 2 a
cock; 3 an arrow; 4 a pea-
cock's tail ; 5 an epithet of
Vishnu; 6 a kind of jas-
mine; 7 name of a son of
Drupada. {i^ee App. II un-
der 3f^).
%j^f%^ /". 1 A kind of jas-
mine; 2 a peahen; 3 name
of a daughter of Drupada.
{See App. II under af^rr).
fil?jrr m. n, 1 The peak of a
mountain, 3?it jt ^t.^ Ri<fli
ftn^firiT!: k. S. v. 7, Megh.
1. 18; 2 the top of a tree;
3 the edge of a sword; 4
point, top in general; 5
bristling of the hair; 6 the
bud of the Arabian jas-
mine; 7 name of a particu-
lar gem. Comp. — ^er'ft/-
an epithet of Durgd.
ftwfr^/. 1 An excellent wo-
man; 2 a dish of curds
and sugar with other
spices ; 3 name of a metre.
( See App. n.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
718
nS^lfK^ I a. (/. tift ^ Point-
ed, peaked. II m. 1 A moan-
tain, Rr^: ftr^: ftnsrRy «t^
*ir^Megli.i. 13,Bg.x.23,
R. IX. 12; 2 a stronghold-
3 a tree; 4 a lapwing.
fffX^f. 1 A sharp end, point,
top, summit ; 2 the end of
a garment • 3 a lock of
hair on the crown of the
head, Sis. iv. 50 • 4 a pea-
cock's crest • 5 a fibrous
root • 6 the excitement of
love ; 7 a flame, vpr^fT:
XVII. 3i, Rt. u. 27, K. 8.
H. 38 ; 8 a ray of light ;
f\ tlie forepart of the foot •
0 the ht^ad or chief of any-
thing. CoHP.— ff^ lA. a
lampstand. ->^ ta. a pea-
■cock. *^ n. a peacock's
' feather. ->HT »». a peacock .-
1^ n. 1 a carrot ; 2 a
turnip. -^ m. 1 lamp. 2
an epithet of fire, -^c m.
the jack-fruit tree. ^^^ m.
a peacock, -f^ m. a lamp-
stand. -fnST /• ^ ^^^ ^^
usurious interest.
f^r^n^ w. A peacock's crest.
ftrrer^io. (/*r)l Crest.
ed, pointed • 2 proud. II
m. 1 A peacock. Sis. iv. 50-
2 fire, ^v'«m^rf&ftrwr?%'
Sis. XV, 7, li. XIX. 54; 3 a
cock • 4 an arrow ; 5 a
tree-, 6 a lamp- 7 a bull; 8
a horse; 9 a mountain* 10
a reh'gious mendicant- 11
■a Br4hma7ia; 12 an epithet
of Ketu. 13 the number
'three.' Comp. — i;z, ^^
n. blue vitriol. -^TW w. 1
an epithet of Kdrtikeya- 2
smoke, -f^if, j«g n. a
peacock's tail -^^«i. an an-
telope, ^^npr 'a. an epithet
of K^rtikeya.
f^irj w. 1 A kind of tree; 2 a
pot-herb (in general).
To smell.
ftn^TPrl w. 1 Phlegm; 2
froth, foam. II n. 1 The
mucus of the nose; 2 rust
of iron; 3 a gUss- vessel.
HuMn^i I «. ». The mucus
of the nose. II m. Phlegm.
ftnrn. 2. A, 10. U (pns.
dsHi^^ flrsR^-^ ) To tinkle,
to jingle.
t%ir m. Tinkle, jingle,
especially of ornaments.
RrtrftRTT/. A chain worn
round the loins.
f^^ /. 1 Tinkle, jingle, es-
pecially of ornaments; 2 a
bow-string.
ftrhnr I a. (/. m) Tinkling.
li n. The tinkling of an
ornament, %^ 55tf%l*T5
Vikr. IV., Jtl43ffff%f5nR-
J^rmPRJmT: K. Pr. X.
RrPlpfl'/. 1 A bow-string - 2
anklets worn round the feet.
f^vt. 1. P(/)m. fter^) To
disregard, to despise.
ftrW a. (f.m )1 Sharpened,
whetted; 2 thin, emaciated,
declined ; 3 weak, feeble.
Comp. — HT w. a thorn.HJI-
^ m. 1 barley - 2 wheat.
ftrW/- The river Sutlej.
f^i a. 1 White; 2 black.
II m. The birch tree. Comp.
— cir? *a. 1 an epithet of
S'iva. K. S. II. 61, vi. 81 ;
2 a peacock, arf^frfilrft*?*-
3rrfr[: Sis. iv. 56 ; 3 a galli-
nule. -"e^f , q*^ m. a
goose. H[?if ». a sapphire.
fidf^ I a. (/ i^ ) 1 Loose,
loosened, slackened, unfast-
ened, iax; 2 languid, weak,
unnerved; 3 ineffective, un-
energetic; 4 decayed; 5 dis-
solved; 6 not strictly per-
formed, loosely observed. II
n. Laxity, slowness. (f^rt%-
t^ 1 to make loose; ^ im
make languid, to enfeebfe;
3 to give up, to abandon X
Rrftf^«. (/. ^r; Relaxed,
loosened.
f^ri% i<^ Name of a warrior <tf
the Ya'dava family. Ooxr.
f^^^ tn. an epithet «{
S&tyaki.
f^ I m. A ray of light. II
/: Skin, leather. Ill m.
Water. Comp.— Pre" I a, 1
bald, bald-headed; 2 leproQS^
II m. 1 an epithet of S'iT%
2 of Vishnu ; 3 a leper ; 4
a bald man; 5 a man witii*
out prepuce ( Also il|i|Ai
and f^rlV:'?? in these seaaes)»
^Sf I m. Name of a lake «&
the Himalaya.
f^nrr/ Name of a river wkMb
flows by Ujjayini, f^n^fPTr
Megh. I. 31.
ftfqr m. The same as |%irr qJ9.
fi^/. 1 A fibrous root; 2
the root of a water4ilj; S
turmeric; 4 a lash wii&a
whip; 5 a mother; S a rivw.
CoHP. — \fr m. a brandb.
-^ m. the Indian fig-ti«ew
ftrKTIi /«. The root of a
water-lily.
%f^ f^) m. 1 A beast of pr^^
2 the birch tree; 3 nama «l
a king.
ftrnrvRr 5irr/. 1 A palanqwib
a litter; 2 a bier.
ftrftf^;?[«. lA canip,aa
encampment, W^^it^i^^m^
f^mftff^TPT Sis. V. GS^SjA
intrenchment for the pradi^
tion of an army ; 3 *- kUt
of grain.
%4U^)nr <«. A palaaqi^.
a litter. ^
flr^ /. A pod, a legmMw «MI
f%i%^r/iApod,a'
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
Ri^
719
2 a lund of kidney-
bean.
%4r/ 1 A pod, a legume.
2 a kind of grass.
lOr^ I 71. 1 The head; 2 the
root of the pepper plant. H
tw. 1 A bed; 2 a large ser-
pent. CoJfP. — f( m. hair.
^ir^ «. 1 The head, arqr^T^-
wrr rfnr: fcTtff : Bh. v. it.
26; 2 the skull; 3 a sum-
mit, a peak, f^Jfifth^Hrf^^qr:
f^^: Kir. v. 17, Sis. iv.
1>4; 4 the top of a treej 5
the head or top of anything;
6 the van of an army; 7
chief, principal. Comp. %-
^fl^ n. the skull. Rrt:5inTr-
fpy^y OT. an ascetic who car-
ries about a human skull.
RjOif *^ * ^*oom on
the *top of a house.
f^l^f^^ m. affection of the
bead. ftir"&T w» decapita-
tion, ftrrftr^ w- the hair of
the head. -^^L '^cT. from the
head.-fnf^m' an elephant.
-^, ^rnr n. 1 a helmet, f^-
^^rf5rsq»i}orPT9r4^: R. vm.
6G, f^Wr#*T^T 49, a?q--
5ft?Tf^^^Brmr: R. iv. 64. f^-
H^/, RrCrPfw- the »^*^'
Sis. IV. 52. ftK'itlT/' head-
ache. ftR^JTHTTw. a head-
dress. ftr^:qw ^. the cocoa-
nut tree. ftrffg^T w. an
ornament for the head. ^-
\t^Pf wi. 1 a jewel worn
on the head; 2 a title of
jr spect conferred on leam-
men. ftffjpir^'tW'a hog.
tn. an epithet of
iva. ftrtK^ «• ajewel
rom on the head ftrtlFsn*
bead-ache, f^if^^ff %-
ihe hair of the head, K. S.
t. 9, R. XT. 16. RrtW^u'T
■i. one at the head of affairs*
rn. pepper.C^d^e m.,
ftfcf^lfT «. a head-dress,
ftr*.^ n. head-ache.fS^rfl'-
frR? m, an epithet of S'iva.
f$t^C^<ir n. 1 A helment; 2 a
head-dress,
f^<t<*r/. A palanquin.
ftr^^ I a. (/ ^?Tr ) Belong-
ing to the head. II tn. Clean
hair,
ftrCT/ Any ttibular vessel of
the body, ( as a nerve or
vein). CoMP. — TT fri. the
wood-apple.. -frf n. lead.
ftrCIrt a. (/.m) Sinewy,veiny.
Pnft m, 1 A sword ; 2 an
arrow ; 3 a locust ; 4 a
murderer, a killer.
f^f^ I 111. Name of a tree.
II n. Its flower, ^TiqT% 5^"-
ST^^r* ^^ ^ f^i7fNfl[Megh.
II. 2, R. XVI. 48, K. S.
1.41.
To glean.
f^^ tn, n. Gleaning ears of
com • See KuU. on M. x.
112. Comp.— ^rgr w». glean-
ing cars of com.
f^lHT / • 1 A stone, a rock;
2 a grindstone ; 3 the
lower timber of a door .
4 red arsenic; 5 camphor;
6 a vein, (in this sense for
f^O"). Comp. — HTflR" m. 1
a fence, an enclosure; 2 a
hole; 3 a room on the top
of a house. -«nr»nr n iron.
-MTfi^nirr/. a crucible -btt-
t^Xf. the wild plantain -
3Tf^pr n, benzoin. -BfTf w.
bitumen.— 4 ^'^^ wi. a moun-
tain, a rock, R. ii. 34. -
^^q- n, benzoin. -71^ w.
1 a kind of sandal-wood . 2
benzoin, -sliefitl wi. an epi-
thet of Garuf/a. -Jff ^T ^n, a
a stone-cutter's hatchet. -
SP9^, ^ n. benzoin, -if
ft. 1 bitumen* 2 benzoin;
3 petroleom; 4 iron, -ir^
w. 1 bitumen. 2 red chalk,,
-ftr^/, OT w. bitumen. •
IITJ OT. 1 chalk; 2 red
chalk, -ijg- m, a slab of
stone used as a seat. -^rir»
*l*|efi m. a small flat stone
used for grinding. -i?f%^pf^
/. an image of stone. -HT^n.
benzoin, -^ m. a stone-cut-
ter's chisel. -^^ in. benzion,^
-fft" /. hail. -^^Hi ». a.
rocky recess. -s^n'fW »••
bitumen.
ftrf^ I w. The birch tree. II
/. 1 The lower timber of a
door . 2 a female frog.
ftrf?^ w, A kind of fish.
f^ji^ I Ml. A kind of fish.
11 n. 1 A mushroom, ^ q*
^ Megh. I. 11; 2 the flower
of the plantain tree, aii^mf*
Rrftn*f^i'^nT:Si8 VI. 32, '
stf^K'nirfe'ft fM^ 72 J »
hail.
f^^n^ffvnir ^. A mushroom.
i^r?*f^/. Earth, clay.
fks^ /. 1 The lower timber
of a door; 2 a kind of earth-
worm . 3 an arrow. Coup.
— jl^ m. Ian arrow, R. viu
497xvni. 17 ; 2 a bee, ^-
m: R. IV. 57, or yrqTlr^-
^ffJr»f|^fT>TtT Sis.^ IX 41
( where the word is used in
this sense and in sense 1 )•
%piT n. 1 An art, fine or
mechanical; ( 64 such arts
are enumerated ) j 2 skill, in-
genuity • 3 a sort of ladle
used at sacrifices * 4 a cere-
monial act. Comp — cfn^ti.,
fiinqT / handicraft, -gjff^,
^iTT5ir» sfifftl «. anartizan.
-^rnr »., ^<^/'.a workshop,
a manu^ctory. -^fV n. a
manual of any art, fine or
mechankaL
Digitized by
Google
WN^
W^^^ I a. (/. * f Relat-
ing to any mechanical art.
II m. An artizan.
ftl^ I a. (/. ^ ) Auspicious,
happy, lucky, fortunate, 3f-
flRrf^TRf^: ^r^^: Kir.
I, 88, R. XI. 33. II m. 1
I^ame of the third deity in
the Hindu triad, entrusted
with the work of destruction,
tyfHn4 ^'^'TR^^l^ir. V. 13;
2 an auspicious planetary
conjunction; 3 fiual emanci-
pation j 4 the Veda- 5 a god;
6 the male organ of genera-
tion- 7 quicksilver; 8 bdel-
lium ; 9 a post to which
cattle are tied. HI m. du.
S'iva and Pdrvati^ IV n. 1
Prosperity, happiness, well-
being, grqif'f 5r? ftrt HH"^-
it2 R. I. 60 ; 2 final beati-
tude ; 3 water . 4 sea-salt;
5 rock-salt. Comp — M^ w.
the same as ^^9. v.-BTHW-
ff;" n. rock-salt -sTTn^RVr m,
a fortune-teller. -"HTH*! I m,
the red basil • II n. 1 a
temple sacred to S'iva ; 2 a
cemetery. -f<T^ a. inauspi-
cious, unlucky. r^[r%^i^ a.
auspicious, -^>n^ /• name
of a city. -tfA"5r m, the pla
net Mars -?m% I a. confer
rin«/ happiness, propitious,
P^ H^ M. M. VI.; 11/.
auspiciousness. -^tT w. the
discus of Vishnu -^TF w.
the Deoadof^u tree-fTf m.
the Bilva tree. -ffinT*. the
J:etaka tree. ->^5 m. quick-
silver "^n. , qfV/. a name of
Benares. -JTPT w. name of
one 01' the eighteen Fura'-
nas. -ftnr fn. 1 crystal; 2
the tliorn-apple. -<|^^ m.
the Ariuna tree. H[ni^^
/'• a name of Benares. -^1%
7*0
/. the fourteenth day of the
dark half of Ma'gha sacred
to S'iva. -fry«T n. S'iva in
the form of a phallus, -rJhir
m, the world of S'iva. -
^r^>T III. the mango tree. -
^rff 5T m. a bull. -'ftsT w.
quicksilver. ^n!Tt m, the
moon, -^(t /. ftn epithet
of Durga.
f^^ m. 1 A post to which
cattle are tied; 2 a post for
cattle to rub against.
%^ /. 1 An epithet of Par-
vati; 2 a jackal, STfTft f^^T-
f^:r^r^: Kir. 1.38, R.
VII. 50; 3 final emancipa-
tion; 4 the S'arni tree ; 5
a kind of yellow pigment
( %ff^RT ) ; 6 the Dw/t-a'
grass. Comp. — ^arnf^ »*• a
dog.-Hpr >". a goat, -^t^/
the S'a/n> tree, -^rf n. the
howling of a jackal, Kir.
1.88.
f^jqrpf)- /. PArvati, wife of
S'iva.
f^f^T^ m. A jackal.
faftK I «. ^/ ^) Cool, cold,
frigid, an«i'-fW^K^it f^f^'^F
r3r% R. XIV. 8.II w. 1 Cool-
ness ; 2 dew, hoarfrost,
5rr*q^:Tf^ Megh. II. 20
^a gainst Mall.); 3 the cool
season (comprising Ma'gha
and F't'lguna , TtTF^^l^-
{^^^^ 5fT ^^^' ^- Comp.—
BtS» f^<^* fv^ 771. the
moon, r%f^r*<1* trt <*lflif^-
^>THr^ Sis. XI. 21, ^M^
ftrf^nc^f^t^ rsp^r: Rt. m.
2. -ST^^W, arTM»r wi. the
spring season, ^^f^rT^:
f¥^^KIrq^^^ K. S. in. 61,
^Tfr^ Wn5TOQ^»TprmR. IX.
31.-€|fTH w». the cool season.
-ff m, an epithet of Agni,
f^ff m. 1 A child, an infant,
-J
of jr^T^ M. u. 85 ; 2 the
young of any animal, BK
V. I. 106; 3 a bo J under
eight or sixteen jiears of
age. Comp. —1^ m., *^
n. the weeping of a child.
-«T>^r/. a kind of jasmine,
-qffpy fw, name of a king.
( See App. II). ^si m. an
epithet of K? ishna. — *fK «.
the Gangetic porpoise. -^-
Jf^> ^fry m. a wild goat.
f^^ofT OT. 1 A child, an m-
fant; 2 a porpoise ; 3 f^
young of any animal,
ftni" Ml. The male genemtirc
organ, M. xi. 104.
ftrf^^^Pf a. ( / srr ) 1 Sin-
ful, wicked; 2 holy, pioos.
ftr^C 1^ V*. 1. P (pres. %^ )
To hurt, to kill. II rt. 1. P,
10,\J(pre8. ^^[^^^[^mS-
f( ) To leave a residue. Ill
vt, 7. P (p2}. f^; /^r/^.ftr-
srfSr ) To leave, to learen*
maining ; 2 to dbtingoHh
from others. With bht-Io
leave remaining, I'^^^jffe^
l^'Tji: Sak. IV., ^%^ ;ft^Tt
fm(^: R. V. 15. q^-lo
leave remaining, f^- 1 16
distinguish from others, to
individualize, R. xvit. 62 j
2 to augment, ^H<4iUft<3*
iT^t^ar^ M. M ir; 3 (in tin
j)as8. ) to ho preferable «• 1
superior, ( with an ahL).
Caus. ( ^71^-%^ Witnflf-
to excel, to surpass.
ftrS'Irt. (/CT ,1 Left, ^
maining ; 2 ordered, eoft*
manded ; 3 tamed, docfl^;
4 educated, trained; 5 v&%
learned ; 6 chief, princ^plt
superior. II m. 1 A man of
importance • 2 a wise 1
3 a counsellor Comp,-
^i^T^ in. the practice of ^
men^ a xeceiTed 1
WIS «K •
Digitized by
Google
Mi
/. an a8a«inbl7 of learned
men.
f^rt%/ 1 Order, command; 2
rule, g07emmeQt; 3 panish-
meaty chastisement.
Ptr^ OT. 1 A scholar, a pupil,
Bg. II. 7, R. I. 92, II. 40 .
2 anger, passion. Comp. —
THTT /. a succession of
pupils,
^1^ I m. Benzoin,
^ vi. ( but with 9tf^ it takes
anacc, 3T5 yTfi^tftnT^W^:
^v^ ^^^ ^-^r^^Tr R.
xixi. 5 ) 2. A ( pp. ^n^;
pre8, 5rT; })a88. ^q-^; ^tf^'c?.
ftnrft^ ) 1 To lie do\ni ;
2 to sleep, rS- fSTit* ^
»T^^?^ ^nff^: Bh. V. IV.
^q[^r? Bhartr. iii. 79. With
«tfrf-i to sleep longer than :
2 to surpass, to excel, rjff.
'Tfr^TTT cT^Trf?r^ R. v. u.
MT^-l to lie down on, to
s^eep on, STJ yrfmf^^f^-
R. XIII. 6 ; 2 to inhabit,
^^^TTT^ flirffl^ fl-^f^Bt.x.SS.
V'T- to lie near, ^pj- to
doubt.
(^^us. (^qrqi^-%) With
MrffT- to cause to excel, (q-:)
Mud. III.
# /. 1 Sleep, repose; 2
tranquillity.
^fN" I vL 1, A {pres,
^^^) 1 To sprinkle, to
wet; 2 to move gently. II
vt or vi. l.P, 10. U ( prea.
*^T^, ^^rqR-^ ) ITobe
*^gry; 2 to sprinkle, to
wet.
#^ I in. 1 Drizzle, spray,
mist, K. S. II. 52, i. 15^
B. T. 42, n. 685 2 a
61
721
drop of water or rain, arr^
TtTrFK^tTTrTrqrtrTt jT^^cT^-
f^^.^TS R. XVI. 62. ir
w. 1 The sarala tree; 2
the resin of this tree.
^5T I «. f/.?rr) Qui k,
speedy ,5T^ Tr> €^fTq-?r:
Ghat. 8. 1 1 m, A coQJunc-
tion (in agronomy >. (frffsf-
^ is used as an indecl na-
ble in the sense of *quickly,
swiftly* ). Comp.— ^15" m. a
conjunction in astronomy).
-^mT "». a dog. -qf^m.
a good archer,
^fhrif »*». 1 The fighting of
cats; 2 an epithet of S'iva;
3 of Vishnu.
ijitg' iT^d. A sound made to
express any sudden thrill,
(especially applied to the
sound made during sexual
enjoyment). Comp.— ^<
*.> fT^ w. the sound ^g;.
^ 1 a. r/. ITT ) 1 Cold,
frigid, ^iftft Tf^; qtl^lHRTfTI
'JriW^aiTPTr^Megh. i. 42-
2 sleepy, sluggish, dull- 3
idle, stupid. II m, 1 The
Nimba tree; 2 a kind of
cane* 3 camphor; 4 the
cold season. Ill n. 1 Cold,
coldness; 2 water* 3 cinna-
mon. Comp. — st^g m, 1 the
moon, ^dr^itflw«?i fc]t ff!T-
C: «*ft^li!^ 'mnTr'. Git. G.
IX ; 2 camphire. -arf in.
diseased state of the gums,
-^rftwi'the Himdlaya moun-
tain. -^f^Ti[ m. the moon-
gem. -T^JT n. water.- 5irny
in. the cold season ( f^n%r ).
-^^ 7w. n. name of a reli-
gious penance. -ifvr ». white
sandal. -^ m. 1 the moon ;
2 caraphire.-'%q^ m. 1 a
mirror • 2 a Iamp.-?f)f^|f^
m. the moon.-jwy m, the
i'iri^sha tree. -3«TOf n. ben-
zoin.-spT w. camphor.-Hr5
m. the moon.-)f^ m. a kind
of jasmine. -JT^. *T<tf^,
^>T 771. 1 the moon • 2
camphor.-^:pi|' vi. a lamp.—
^fT w. the (7c?Mm3'ir'i tree.-
^t4^ w. the fig tree.-fij^ n,
1 r»ck-8alt; 2 benzoin.-^^
m. barley.
^^^ I a. if. m) Tho
same as ^ff q, v. IL
m. 1 A cold thing ; 2
tlie cold season ; 3 a dilat-^
ory man ; 4 a man \fithout
cares or anxieties ; 5 a
scorpion.
fSt^^ !«.(/. m) Cool, cold,
chilly, q-q^rr^^JTT^^rn^:
Rt. I. 6, R.I. 48. II m. 1
The moon ; 2 a kind of
camphor . 3 the champaka
tree . 4 turpentine. Ill n,
1 Cold, coolness. 2 benzoin-
3 green sulphate of iron •
4 a pearl ; 5 a lotus • Q
white sandal. Comp. —
«S^ w. the champaka tree.-*
-ITO n. a lotus, -JTf m.
sandal.
^fhr^Jfrn. A white plant.
ijt^nw/. 1 Small-pox ; 2 tha
goddess that presides over
small-pox. CoMp. — ^pur /•
worship of the goddess
S'i'taW.
^^rrff /. Small-pox.
fitm / The same as tfnrr
q. V.
^ft^frj a. Suffering from
cold, chilled.
"^^ «• (/. f^n* ) The same
as ^tfrq* ({, v.
ltf>^ w. n. Spirituous liquor,
wine. CoMp. — it>T w. the
Bakula tree.
irf^T I a. (/. qrr) Thick, con-
gealed. II ii. 1 A block-
head ; 2 a large snake.
^ vt. 1. A ( pw. ^rfhfir )
To speak, to say, to commu-
nicate.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
792
^f^ m. 1 Aboil ; 2 an epi-
thet of S'ira.
^ m. 1 A large snake; 2 a
plouglK
^Ia.(/.lf)l Wither.
ed, decayed, rotten; 2 thin,
emaciated, shattered. II n,
A kind of perfame. Comp.-
•tfft"* TTf ^' ^^ epithet of
the planet Saturn. -q»f m.
the iVtmfta tree. -ffT n. a
water-melon.
^ftf% a. Destructive, hurtful,
injurious.
^ n. 1 The head; 2 a kind
of aloe-wood. Comp, — btth^
m. d sease of the head.-^-
^ m.. '^JVT ^i- decapitation.
-^%ir a. meriting death by
decapitation, R.xv. 51.-^^
n, a helmet.
«fjri$2ir I wi.An epithet of Ra-
hu. II n. 1 The head; 2
skull; 3 a helmet; 4 a
judicial sentence.
^^i^o^ I m. Clean hair. II
«. A helmet.
^t^ w. (This word has no
forms for the first five cases;
according to some it is not
a separate word but an op-
tional Fubstitute for f^lT^. )
The same as f^rcq: 9-^-
Uffw I vt 1. P(i?r«fi. ft?5r^)
I To contemplate, to medi-
tate ;2 to worship,to honour.
II vt 10. U (pres. ^^s^f^'
^ ) 1 To honour, to wor-
ship; 2 to study, to exercise,
to practise repeatedly, ^-
Bh. V. n. 85; 3 to visit, to
go to, t^imr wrf^ ^fftt^
^wl!%^Bh. V. II. 4; 4 to
put on, to wear, ^h ^rf'S'
gpf Hfh I'^rrJ* ift^ 5ftHr^-
^lt?y^ Git. G. V. (This root
often used with 3?^ and gft
without any change of
iL^amng). ^
fgt^ I m. A large serpent. II
n. 1 Character, disposition,
tendency, inclination, TT^
^VRT^T^^W: R. V. 2.,
JT^f^STlPfPr HT^^nftHT Git.
G. VI. J ( hence in com-
pounds ^cy means * habitu-
ated to, prone t«», apt, '
e. g. Ji^^^lTfT, ^qr^-
fT ) J 2 conduct, behavi-
our; 3 good conduct, ami-
ability, JTIW^ iftHt^RT
Mrich. I.; 4 virtue, moral-
ity, right conduct, ^[^^^l^:
ir.xi.25, Bhartr.u. 39; 5
beauty, form. Comp.— ^ftj^
m. an epithet of S'»va,
^rffcTT w. 1 Study, repeated
practice, exercise; 2 serv-
ing, honouring; 3 putting
on, wearing.
^ft^fT a. (/ ?rr) 1 Practised,
exercised; 2 visited; 3 en-
dowed with, possessed of.
%^ m. A large snake.
g^^ in. A porpoise, (pro-
oably a corruption of ftrjf-
jrarr^ 1. P (;)7m 'tf^)
To go, to move.
^g(7 I m. 1 A parrot, ^n-
K. D. II. 9; 2 the Si'H'aH
tree; 3 name of a son of
Yyasa ; ( S^ App.II). II w.
"} Clothes ; 2 a helmet* 3 the
hem of a garment. Comp. —
8T^ wi* the pomegranate. -
fnr, JT »». the B'iri'sha tree.
-^ra^»r/ an aquiline
nose. -^'^ wi. sulphur.
-JJWT, fxpr w. the a'iri'-
sha tree. -?T?5^ w. the
pomegranate.-^ff w. an
epithet of the god of
love.
Wffla. C/.^CT) 1 Pure,
clean ; 2 acid, sour; 8 raid-
ed, joined ; 4 deseztecU
lovely ; 5 bard, nnkiad*
severe. II n. 1 Meat, flesh;
2 rice-gruel ; 3 a kind of
acid liquid.
gf^ ./. 1 A peari-oys^
(%5*" 3rr^ Bhartr. ii. 67, B«
xiu. 17 ; 2 a conch-shda
Sis. Y. 4 ; 3 a mnscfaL
cockle • 4 a fragment of
the skull • 5 a carl on a
horses's neck ; 6 a kind of
perfume ; 7 a weight e<|ul
to two Kar^has. Com£»^*-«
^ n. a pearl.-qr w., q^ f*
an oyster-sheil.-^^ jc iim
pearl-oy8ter.-?fiir ». a pead.
|[l%^r/ A pearl-oyster.
^jrn? I m* IThe planet Ye&i0 ;
2 name of the preceptor ti
the demons ;( IS^ App. njr
3 an epithet of Agni^ #
the month of Jyezhtha. II
?». 1 Semen virilcjiiT^ ] ^
M. in. 49; 2 ^^^
essence of anjihii^
Comp."— 9^ m. a peacodc.
-si^ m. the marrow of Aa
bodies .-3pr u». a peaco^'*
^ m. the marrow of Ika
bbnos.-^rr, TT^T «• Fridax*
-^c^^m. a demon.
^^y^^/r^lU-SeminaL
bnght, pure, mw TJ^ Wm
m. 1 The white colour ^ %
an epithet of S'iva ; 8 ^
light half of a lunar moflAb
M.I.6C. Ill n. 1 Sa.tmg
2 a particular disease m
the eye ; 3 fresh batter ^ 4
sour gruel. Comp^
%^:Megh. u »
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
7S8
a kind of sorrel.-^^qrfrr /.
^ndied Bugar.HJ^T^ m. a
kind of galliaole.-^ffy n.
white leprosy.-)^ m. chalk.
-qV ««. the light half of a
month.-^TfiRf m. a ci-ane*
fP^ I a. (/.m) White.
il m. 1 White colour ; 2 the
light half of a lunar month.
ffpyo. (/ W) White.
^tn*/. 1 An epithet of Saras-
▼&ti' ; 2 a woman with a
white complexion ; 3 can-
died sugar.
||[(|pn|m. Whiteness.
«fir •«• M, -c^ti, wma; a ugnc,
lustrt.
w. 1 The Indian fig-
; 2 the a?ni of oom.
fjpiTr /. 1 The sheath of a
young bud ; 2 the awn of
com,
Mr? m. The Indian fig-
tree.
To bewail, to grieve for,
to be sorry, m^^: *ltl*-
sRf^^'Sftr ^mrr Bg. xvi.
by Bt. XV. 71 ; 2 to regret,
U repent. With ar^^to
^nj^Nf^ qftfTT; Bg. XT.
11. qft-to bewail. Ill
VL 4. U (pres.^^(^'
^)lTo bo afflicted; 2 to
be wet.
5^1/. Sorrow, grief, dis-
5m J tress, ^JT^JTj #;^^?T:
vin. 72, jpT f%craif 5f ?*
«l?^S^»r>n^«qi% Sak. IV.,
R. XII. 75
%jt^ I a. 1 Bright, resplend-
ent; 2 white; 3 dear, ft-
^^ W(^ »rpRr5 Kir. V. 13j
4 tioly, unsullied, undefiled,
^irtttous, flg^iimrHJiqi ^ y.
Kir. V. 18; 6 purified, R,
I. SI; 6 correct, faithful,
true; 7 gentle, guileless. II
m, 1 The white colour; 2
purification* 3 virtue, good-
ness ;4^correctness;5the con-
dition of a religious student*
6 a faithful friend or coun-
sellor; 7 a Br^mana* 8 the
hot season (tftof),^ ^joff
Wty?rr fJ?^? K. S. T. 20,
Srf^'TO^ THilPlM^rtH, R.
in. 3; 9 the month of
A'aha'dha; 10 fire- U the
suna 12 the moon; 13 the
pianec "TenuBj 14 the
sentiment of love. Comp.
— 8pT m. the sacred
fig-tree.^ -irf^ w^. cryst-
al- -Hl%«W /. a kind of
jasmine. -<jft*;^ m. the
moon. -5|Tr a. holy, pious,
virtuous, -f^if^ a. having
a sweet smile, K. S. v.
20.
Hr^^n. Light, lustre.
^^ V*. or vt. 1. P (prw.
^<n^ ) 1 To bathe; 2 to
distil; 3 to chum; 4 to
press, to squeeze.
IgitK M. A hero.
^ 1 vt. or w. 1. P ( j?rM
^5f?t)l To be impeded
2 to be lame; 3 to resist,
II vL 10. U {pres. iftrPj
Rr-^ ) To be idle, to be lazy.
III vt. 1. P, 10, U (j>re8,
^1i, qWi^-^) To puri-
fj.
^ /. V Dry ginger.
f^ar n. )
^QT »t. 1 The juice flowing
from the temples of an
elephant; 2 an elephant's
proboscis.
^[^^S m. I A distiller; 2 a
kind of martial instrument
of music.
^f^/. 1 An elephant's pro-
boscis; 2 spirituous liquor;
3 a liquor-shop; 4 the
stalk of the lotus; 5 a
harlot; 6 a bawd, a pro-
curess. Comp.— qpf n, a
tavern, a liquor-shop.
^WfK »!. 1 A distiller; 2 an
elephant's pr>boscis,
^^flH IN. An elephant.
q. V.
^^f%^ m. 1 A distiller; 2 an
elephant CoMr , — ^{f^f /.
the musk-rat.
HSfiCl/. The river Sutlej.
li;^-! a. ( /: ;5r) 1 Pure,puri-
fied, 3fiT: ^€?^^ Hl^f
T^%^ f«T: Megh. i. 49;
2 stainless, innocent, hon-
est, chaste, R. xiv. 14- 3
faultless, correct; 4 bright;
5 acquitted; 6 simple, u&«
mixed, mere; 7 admitted,
authorized: 8 stiarp, whet-
ted. II m. An epithet of
S'iva. Ill n. 1 Pure spirit;
2 rock salt; 3 blaok pepper*
CoMP.-B^ III. a king's priv-
ate apartments^ a harem,
a seraglo, ^ Ito^H^IHW J-
^rf IfSC^iM: K. S. vx. 52.
^^rft^ tH. an attendant of
the private apartments. °qnr-
fjy^ nu a guard of the priv-
ate apartments. -3t<fr /.
a king's wife. Q^ShFT w.
name of ^ the father of
S'4kyamuQi. ^^ m, an epi*
thet of S'ikkyamum. -%7F9
n. pure intelligence, -ir^
m. an ass.
^jpj/. 1 Purifi^tion, %Pt^:
^4" frir? tf^ rilfr^cJTJ^Bg.
V. 10, R. I. 85; a pun-
ty, cleanness, holiness;
3 an expiation, an expiat-
ory act, ^rtTrrqTJTO^T srr?t-
HTH^PP^tT R. xir. 10 ; 4
paying off arrears; 6 re
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
5*
taliatioQ ( as in ^nrr^: ) ;
7 innocence, acquittal ( in
law ; 8 correctness, tmth,
accuracy • 8 subtraction •,
10 brightness, lustre, sheen,
Sw T *rrr^: u. xvi. i8j
an epithet of Durg^.
CoMP.-qT n. 1 a list of erra-
ta • 2 a certificate of puri-
fication by means of pen-
ance.
rt) 1 To become pure, to be
purified, f^T^ j 5m^5Pi-
jg^y^jl^qit M. V. 08,
to be made clear, to have
doubts removed. With qft,
f^ or ^n^- to be purified, M.
V. 66.
Cau8. (^nnrPr^ 1 To puri-
fy; 2 to pay off (as a debt ).
^t7t. 6. P (i>rw. ^prRr)
To go, to move,
yr:%^ ( IT ) ^. Name of a
Vedic sage.
fpnr m. 1 Name of a sage •
2 a dog.
5^^(^)^ w. 1 An epithet
of Indra ; 2 an owl.
%lf^ m. A dog.
^jjsft /. A female dog, a
bitch.
U^fK m. A number of female
dogs.
^gp^ vt or tJf. 1, 10. U
(pres, WWfir-^* l^Wft--?*-)
1 To be purified ; 2 to
purify.
fpi^ w. Air, wind.
IQpiC a* The same as ^^ Q'. t^.
jn: I rt. 1. A ( pr^^. ijrr^)
1 To look beautiful or hand-
some, to be beautiful, aTT^lifr
55^ 4553^ ft<T^5r V^
iPTfT^ K. VIII. 6 ; 2 to ap
pear to advantage, ^ fl"
J[:'m'^'PT ^H?t Mrich. I. •
8 to shme. With ^-to
m
shine. II vl. or vi. 6. P
(i>r««. jprf?t) 1 To look
beautiful • 2 to shine ; 3 to
hurt, to kill.
^la. (/. JTT) 1 Shming,
handsome, beautiful, pt^i
tl^t/f^Jg. R. III. 22j
2 aus]yicit^s, lucky, fortun-
ate ; 3 '^tinguished, emi-
nent. II n. 1 Auspicious-
ness, good fortune, welfare,
M. vii. 145; 2 an oma.
ment; 8 a i>articular fra.
grant wood. Gomp. — ar^
Bt«ft/. 1 an epithet of Rati-
2 a handsome woman, -it-
qJiIT/ a beautiful woman. -
-9T!g)1' n. weal and woe. -
•iRff /• * handsome wo-
man. -fffT o. ovil, bad. -
^f^ a. resulting in happi-
ness. -^fPT •*. »». a lucky
moment, -'t^^ *»• gum-
myrrh, -^nf **• *^ auspici-
ous planet. Hf m. the sacred
fig tree. -^ /. a woman
with good teeth. ^HT?^
a, omamented,decorated. jr-
>t5 a. prosperous, fortun-
ate, auspicious, 9f^^ ^^^
^H3pn (i^^ ?C«RT ^'jRT'ilt'
VIII. 6. -?TO m. n. a lucky
moment.-qr^fr/. good news.
-^ff^;;^ m. perfume for the
mouth. -'^ff^ a. presaging
good.-^l|?ft / a hall in
which sacrifices are per-
formed.
^g>Tr/. 1 Beauty. 2 light,
lustre- 3 desire ; 4 an as-
sembly of gods; 5 yellow
pigment; 6 the d'amt tree;
7 the priyangu creeperj 8 a
kind of Du'rva* grass.
5^ I a. (/ W ) 1 Bright,
radiant ; 2 white, ^^
Megh. I. 62, R. 11. 69. ll.
«• The white colour. Ill «,
1 Sandal; 2 silver; 8 tale;
4 rock-salt: 5 green vitrioLi
CoMP. — 97^, q^ m. lihfli
moon;2camphire.-^t^ wu
the moon. 1
TOT /. 1 The Ganges;^
bamboo-manna; 3 crystal
jl5r M. An epithet of Bialh
man (ot.).
v^ 171. Name of a d^not
killed by Durgi. Coup. —
^rfinif, 'rfi'ft/. an epithet)
of Durg4.
jrr ct. 4. A (pre«. «[^ )
to make firm or immovable!
«re^ vU 10, U ( »re*. ^Fl-
qpr-% ) 1 To telf, to nan-
ate; 2 to create; 3 to leave,
to forsake, to abandon. .
^gvcir m. n. 1 A toll, a taij
a duty, (especially thJ
levied at ferries,road8, &C.1
fir M. vui. 159; 2 mone^
advanced to ratify a ban
gain; 3 gain, profit, i
money given to the pft^
ents of a bride, ^«^(|
«• 98, cffiM jn^.
^^^^TTT R. XI. 38, ^
V. 36 ; 5 a present made b]
a bridegroom to his bride.
Coup.— ^ m. an affianced
suitor, -m^ /., ^mf «. *
custom-house.
^ n. 1 Copper ; 2 a rDpe^
a string.
5n?f ( F¥) vL 10. U ( prtt
IJ^qfrr-^) 1 To measii]%
2 to give, to bestow; 8^
send away, to dismi<».
^gF7(i^)n. 1 Coppef^
a rope, a string; 8
near water; 4 a lanv 4|
institute; 5 a sacri&sialMl
CoHP.— a^ M. sii^pklttf'
IT n. bras8» -
%
Digitized by
Google
7t5
fl^
[^n ( ^^ ) 1 /. The same as
r^^ ( Nt ) / 5^ (2) q. V.
[^/. A mother.
^^ IT m. A servant, an at-
teudant.
[^^ETT n. ) 1 Desire to hear?
P^jr^T/. )2 obedience; 3
service, attendance.
[^IJ5T/. 1 Desire to hear; 2
service, attendance; 3 ob^i*
ence • 4 telling, narrat-
ing.
mj5 a. 1 Desirous of hear-
ing ; 2 ready to serve • 3
obedient.
j^ r». 4 P (pp. ^ir: pres.
ys^fiT ) 1 To become dry.
2 to be withered. With
qfl^. to dry up, to wither,
to pine. ^5- to be dried up.
[q- m. ) 1 A hole in the
pf^/. J ground; 2 drying
up.
(f^ / 1 Drying up. 2 a hole;
3 the hollow in the fang
of a snake.
ff^TC I iii.l Fire; 2 a mouse.
II n. 1 The atmosphere; 2
% bole* 3 ft wind-instru-
mont.
jf^ro*/ 1 A river; 2 a kind
of perfume.
{f^nv m. Air, wind.
P^ «. (/«?CT)' 1 Dried
up, dry, M. xi. 155; 2
emaciated, withered ; 3
groundless, causeless ; 4
feigned, frftjT^*^?^'! 5-
#f^ Sis.x. 69 ; 5 offensive,
*fli^«^ M. XI. 85j 6 unpro-
ductive, unprofitable. Comp.
— ^Wl" /. a lizard.-
•?W w. rice in the husk.-
^TTFTf m. useless quarrelliDg.
-%Tn. groundless enmity.
S^^>^ m. 91. 1 Dried flesh ;
2 flesh in general.
^ I m. 1 The sun ; 2 Are ;
Sair, wind ; 4a bird. II n»
1 Light, lustre ; 2 energy,
prowess.
5«iT^ I m. Fire. II n. 1
"Light, lustre j 2 prowess.
Q^ Ml. n. 1 A bristle.; 2
point, top t 3 compassion,
tenderness ; 4 a kind of in-
sect said to be poisonous.
Comp. — #(T m. a worm
that eats holes in clothes.
y^T^ n. any bearded grain.
-Rr4t/ cowacb.
Q[^r^ "). 1 A kind of grain ;
'A compassion, tenderness.
^I^ m. A hog, %-?r5r ^.
^ir^^:^ arT 5rT?r^ r^ Git.
G. I. Comp.— fS" m, a kind
of grass.
m^^ w. A rcdtive horse.
fgjS^ m, A man of the fourth
or survile tribe ; ^the S'u'd-
ra is said to have been bom
from the feet of Puruska
in R. V. X. 90; his business
was to serve the three high-
er castes, M. 1. 91 ).Comp.-
«YTf|^ 71. the daily rites of
a ^ttVro.-Tf^ n. water
polluted by the .touch of a
S'u'dta.^vf^ m, the duties
of a SVf/ra.-fij^ w. an oni-
on .-^cq' m, a man of any
of the three superior castes
who has become a servant
to a S'tt^/ra.-^«rcfi m. one
who conducts a sacrifice for
a 5'ttVra.-^i\ m, the S'u'dra
class.-%^ n. the being a
servant of a Su'dra,
^JJS^ «i. Name of a king, the
reported author of the
Mxichchhakaiika
^JHT/. A woman of the S'u'd-
ra tribe. Comp.— ifnl ^.
one who has a S'u'dra
woman for his wife. -%!pT n.
the marrying a S'u'dra
woman.
«T?rr«ftl /. The wife of a
^jfj J S'u'dra.
'Iff «. (/IT ) 1 Swollen ; 2
increased, prospered.
Wjrr/. 1 The soft palate ; [2
a slaughter-house; 3a piece
of house-hold furniture
which destroys animal life ;
(five such are enumerated:—
fpir la. (/. i^HT) 1 Void,
empty; 2 vacant, non-exist-
ent . 3 devoid of, deprived
of, without, <^ f^NPnT^L n-
^ W^=^ ^^ l<. IV. 85;
4 lonely, desolate, private,
^44mit ft^'tW Am.. 8.
77 ; 5 indifferent ; 6 guile-
less . 7 absent-minded, va-
cant-minded, ^pqr 'HTT'T H-
qr^^iaV ^*%| K. S. III.
75; 8 non-sensical, unmean-
ing . 9 naked, bare. II n. 1
A void, a vacuum ; 2 the
sky, the atmosphere; 3 non*
entity ; 4 a cipher. Comp. —
if^ m. a hollow reed.->f«T^
a. absent-minded, -^g^ a.
pale-faced, having a dejected
countenance, -^rf ^. *^i©
doctrine of the non-existence
of anything, atheism. -^•
f^ m,l an atheist; 2 a
Buddhist.-5f;iT o. 1 absent^
minded; 2 unsuspecting.
^gp^n'/. 1 A hollow reed; 2
a barren woman.
^Cvi. 10. U (pres.ifrv^'
ff ) 1 To be powerful, to act
the hero- 2 to make great
exertion,
^la. (/.Kf) Brave, migh-
ty, valiant, a?^ ^ jf|r«fRfT
Ht^TF^^^Rr Jf^ Bg. T. 4. II
m. 1 A hero, a warrior; 2
a lion; 3 a boar; 4 the sun. 5
the shla tree. Comp. — ?|ftc
m. a contemptible warrior^
^Ij^iT^ a. one who think*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^-'
m^
binr^self a hero. -%if I m«
name of a country near Ma-
thuri; II m,pL the people
of this GOOD try.
fjT^ m. A kind of esculent
root.
^j^ I w. w. A winnowing bas-
ket. I fm. A measure equal
to two Dronng. Comp. —
2|p^ m. an elephant. -^?5Tr»
OT^ /. name of a
sister of Rdvawa. ( See A pp.
II ) -^nf ^- wind raised
by shaking a winnowing
basket.-^TH w.an elephant
^jtff /. 1 A* small winnowing
basket ; 2 an epithet of
Stirpanakh^.
H^ m. )
•^jfijw./ ( 1 An iron image.
^3|?r/. ( 2 an anvil.
fl4t./". )
mi vi. 1. P {pres, ^g^fif ) 1
To be ill; 2 to make a noise.
^jpj m. n. Any acute pain- 2
colic • 3 rheumatism. 4 the
trident of S'iva; 5 a pike, a
spear, a lance • 6 an iron
spit for roasting meat, afq*:
Pr. X.; 7 a stake for impal-
ing criminals, K. S. T. 73; 8
death ; 9 an ensign, a ban-
ner. ( ^pjffr * to roast on a
spit'). fioMP. — 3T1T w. the
point of a pike.-i^^ /. a
kind of Z)wVt;a'gras9.-qrpT^
«. iron filing3.-«F?rr, ^,
HTTR^j >^, 1Tr^» ?fl »w- an
epithet of S'iva, sqigffJTf:
castor-oil plant, -^in' /. a
kind of barley.
Q[H7 m, A restive horse.
5p?f / 1 A harlot, a prosti-
tute; 2 a stake for impal-
ing criminals.
fJTVnrfr n. Roasted meat.
^ff^ I a. (/. 8f^ ) Roasted
7M
on a spit. II m. A hare.
HI n. I toasted meat.
W^^ * «• (/•*)! Suffer-
ing from colic * 2 armed
with a spear, Tifrrf ?tt^:^S
R. XV. 5 II"^. 1 A spear-
man * 2 a hare; 3 an epi-
thet of Siva, Tf mzTpfj^q^T-
rrf ^f^: ^MhT^IH. Megh.
K 34, K. 8. ni. 57.
^g^^ m. The Indian fig-tree.
^J^ la. (/. w^ ) 1 Roast-
ed on a spit ; 2 deserving
impalement. II n. Roasted
meat.
rt. 1. V{pre8. ^^^^ 1
To be^et; 2 to bring forth,
^f^m m. A jackal. See wn^
below.
^THT »t. 1 A jackal: 2 a
cheat, a rogue- 3 a coward;
4 an ill-natured man-, 5 an
epithet of KrishTia. Comp.
— ifj, lfi|^ /. a kind of
cucumber. H53t m. an epi-
thet of S'iva.
^•^if'^^l I /. 1 A female jac-
^m^ f kal; 2 flight, re-
treat.
^?^^ m. w. ) lAn iron chain;
^piT/. ) 2 any chain
{lit, and/^.},4i"yrfl<fi^ ^mX'
qrrHTTsr^J^^t^^ Oit. G. m.;
3 a chain f»r fastening an
elephant, fd^<HI ij^i^jlilrt-
^ifor^ R V. 72; 4a chain
worn round the waist.
^jlflt^^ »?. 1 A chain. 2 a
camel.
^'(af^^ a. ( /: m) Chained,
fettered^ confined.
^ w. 1 A horn, ^ ^ fnfl^-
3 ^fhfmj: R. IX. 62 (wfiere
the word is used m this sense
and in the sense of
'supremacy^), TT^f '?fr?r fit'
qrTTO%rf "^l^^rfinT^ Sak.
ir., R.xvi. 18; 2 the sum-
mit of a mountain, 9i$: ^
nfrt^r^: PfcRprj Megh. i.
14, R. xm. 26; 3^ sum-
mit of a building; 4 Mf
point or projection ; 5 a lioni
of the moon. 6 a hornmed
as a wind-instrument: 7 &
syringe, ^offe^: «f^^'
5^: K. xvL 70; SalotO;
9 a mark, a token; 10 su-
premacy, sovereignty, R.n.
62; II excess of loye.C(«r.
— Wr» MT^F I «. 1 name d
a mountain; II n. a pkce
where four roads root -
3t?fT « the interval bet«««
the horns of an aniizal
-^^B^r? nt. a lofty petV. •
IT ' w. an arrow., II w. alfl^
wood. -f^TiT «. an epiAei
of S'iva. -4)f|7 «t. ^
champaka tree. -^ •- »
mountain. -%^ ft. 1 n«M
of a town ; 2 ginger.
ijipir M. n. 1 A horn; 2aii!
pointed object; 8 ft ^^^^ ^
the moon.
^?nTl"». 1 The sentimert
of sexual passion, (tbefii^
of the eight or niw
sentiments in poetry;
is two-fold, vit.ii^S^\^
and f^PTM^TfC 9?. «^^
2 love, passion, R. vi. 12 \
3 coition. 4 a dress soilabb
for amorous purposes
marks on an elephtnt^
trunk made with red k»i
II 71. 1 Cloves ; 2 fpJ^
chum ; 3 undried gingtff
4 red lead • 5 a lia|n««*
powder for the dress, Oo»
-^gl /. ft leve-gestttW, !•
VI. 12.-^jrT «. red hrf^
^fl% w. an epithet of A*
god of love.-t^^ «» ^
sentiment of love.-f|i%tfl
tn. a dress smMb ^
amorpns pnipoMB. -4
Digitized by
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m. a oonfidanty an assistant
in lore-affairs.
<'?Tftf «. (/• Hr ) 1 Affect
ed by love ; 2 adorned,
decora ted»
^irr^ «. 1 A lover . 2
an elephant ; 3 a ruby •
4 dress, decoration ; 5
pieces of areca-nnt with
other spices folded in a
betel-leaf.
^r 1 m. Gold for orna-
ments. II /. The sheat-
foh.
i^f^fRT ^. A kind of poison.
^^«T m. A ram.
^[Mt / 1 A cow J 2 a
kind of jasmine.
1^ la. (/.sH)l Homed;
2 peaked. II wi. 1 A moun*
tain ; 2 an elephant • 3 a
tree ;4an epithet of S'iva ;
5 name of an attendant of
S'iva.
^f, 1 Gold for ornaments.
2 a kind of poison • 3 the
sheat-fish. Comp.— 5K5f«ir n.
gold for ornaments.
^/. A hook for goading
an elephant*
^ a. (/. ?rr) Cooked,
boiled.
TO I VI. 1. A ( but also P.
in the future, the aoris*
and the conditional) ( pres'
^nJ^ ). To break wind down-
wards. II vt. 1. U (pres,
^r>|f^ W ) To cut, to cut off.
Ill vt.lO.JJ ipres.^^n-^)
1 To tafke, to seize j
2 to mock at, to ridi-
cule.
WW./. 1 Intellect; 2 the
anus.
wr«. 9. P (pp.igi'^; pres.
WrfSt; pass, ift^) 1 To
tear asunder, to split in
7S7
pieoes; 2 to hurt, to kill.
With P^r- ( in the pnss, )
.to fade, {^^Hi^ T^^^iwr
Bhartr. ii. 104.
^t^!|T I m. 1 A crest, a chap-
let, a garland of flowers
worn on the head, ycTMJ^^il-
iTH^n3Trjft: K. 8. vii. 82,
Sis. IV. 60, XI. 46; 2 a
peak, a summit* 3 the bur-
den of a s^ng; 4 ( at the
end of a compound ) any-
thing the best of its kind.
II n. Cloves.
lrT«a.
1 The penis ; 2
a testicle.
/. A kind of
plant, ^miijf*«hf-
under-
Pr Rt. m. 14
%^ /. Intellect,
standing.
\\^^vt. 1. P (pr^. %f?f?r)
To go, to move.
^ I m. 1 The male or-
gan; 2 a snake; 3 height,
elevation; 4 happiness* 5
wealth. II n. 1 The penis;
2 happiness. Comp.— f^
m. a valuable treasure,
Hrjt Mi<liW Sf^PJ M. M. VI.
%7^ n. 1 The green moss-
like substance that grows
on the surface of water;
2 a species of aquatic
plant.
?nn%5ft/ A river.
^PTHT n. The same as ^pRT
<?. V.
%^ I «• (/ 'nr) Remaining,
other, ^B|f^ ^6^^«irPlW:
R. II. 4, IV. 64, Megh.
I. 30, Bt. XV. 100. II m. w.
1 Remainder, residue, ^
Megh. X " ~ ^
K. S.v. 57,
R. VI. 76, viii. 40; 2 es-
cape, salvation; 3 anything
left out, anything omitted
to be said, an ellipsis. ( ffft
^^: is often used by com-
mentators in supplying an
ellipsis). Ill m. 1 Name
of a celebrated thousand-
headed serpent who is re-
presented as forming the
couch of Vishwu, ( See
Meffh. u. 47 ), 5^R%ir-
I%fr^T yfe!y^|i|uiri<^H"f[ R. x»
13 ; 2 result, end, conclu-
sion ; 3 death, destruction. 4
an epithet of Balar&ma. I V
n. The remnants of food»
( %^ is used as an indeclin-
able w the sense of 1 lastly^
Bnally • 2 in other eases ),
CoMP.— BT^n. leavings of
food. Bf^r^tlT /- old age. -
4tff w. the eating of leav-
ings. -nPr/. the last watch
of the night. Hg^PT m. an
epithet of Vishnu.
%^r/. The remaitfs of ofifer-
ings made to an idol.
^r^ m, A student who stud«
ies S'ihhd or the science of
pronunciation.
%f^€fr nt. One skilled ia
6'iksha\
^^IT n. Learning.
^i^ 71. Quickness, rapidity.
^pil n. Cold, coldness, 3^:
^?^ jfl'fJ'Mrtt^^ ^K^' K. P.
X.. K. S. I. 36.
^jftffWTw. 1 Looseness, laxity-
2 slackness ; 3 dilatoriness^
inattention.
^r^ m. An epithet of S4*
^tyaki.
%^ m. pL The descendants
of S'ini.
Ir«ir wi. The same as ^sqr 7.v»
^jfH I m. A mountain, a hill,
a rock, %^ Hrt^^Jn R« ^^*
61, ftq^MHJ ^T^l*^ %tT-
!( Megh. 1. 12. II n. 1 Ben-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
v'wr
728
zoin ; 2 bitamen * 3 a kind
of collyrium. Gomp.— >lt^ni.
name of a country. -affT n,
the peak of a mountain.-BT-
IT m. 1 a mountaineer ; 2 a
lion; 3 crystal; 4 an attend-
ant on an idol. -9|f^> H-
tlKHf w». an epithet of the
Hitnalaya.-vpQir n, benzoin.
-fST "^. '^^ epithet of the
Himalaya -^d^t m. the
slope of a mountain, -inf**
a kind of sandal, -if n. 1
benzoin; 2 bitumen, -irr*
'W'lr, J'ft, ^W/ »n epithet
of Pdrvati'. (hj^jiji ^WgtTT-
ft- »TrT^ K S. III. 68. ->f-
^7 m. an epithet of S'iva.
•^ m, an epithet of Krish-
*»•• -Pf€||^ m, benzoin.-qif
III. the ^i/va tree. -PrftT /
an instrument for cutting
stones. -?\f n. a cavern,
a cave. -rfST m. an epithet
of the Himalaya, -^(f^ n,
the ocean.
^(PS^ n. 1 Benzoin. 2 bitu-
men.
^h^rft ''I* An epithet of
Mandin.
W^if^ ««• An actor, a
dancer.
df^Tf^ m. A hypocrite, an
impostor.
^??f/. 1 A concise explan-
ation of a grammatical ap>
horism ; 2 a mode of inter-
pretation, ^.j^. Binrq^oiTf^
f^'^fflfrT; 3 course,conduct,
behaviour.
tjhj^ »». 1 An actor, a danc-
er, 3T^r^ %t{jr Tt«r ^ifi^^
8iB. I. 69; 2 a musician,
W^ »Trr^f% Ve. I.. 3 one
vrho beats time at a concert;
4 a rogue* 5 the Biha tree.
i^f^^ m. One who follows
(he profession of an actor.
I ^i^ la. if. ^ ) 1 Moun-
tainous- 2 produced from
rocks* 3 mountain-like, hard.
II m. 1 A lion; 2* a bee.
lU n. 1 Benzoin, ^"k^nfe
l%BTiT^ K. S. I. 66j 2
rock-salt.
||[F7 n. Stoniness, hardness.
$T I a. (/. ^ ) Relating to.
S'iva. I [ m. A member of
the S'aiva sect. Kin. Name
of one of ^he eighteen
PuraiLaa
^^f7 I m. A kind of aquatic
plant, moss. II n. A kind
of fragrant wood.
^hfRHt/ A river.
I^^n? n.The same as%^7 q,v,
f^ fft 1 Name of one of the
fuur horses of Krishna; 2
name of a king; 3 a horse
in general.
^jm n. Childhood, infancy,
III. 82, XI. 8.
^HftRla. (/. it) Relating
to the dewy season. II m.
A species of the cha'taka
bird.
^Milmmini^f/ Instruction
of youth.
^ vt^. P(pp. ^TRTor f^;
^tres. rtfcT; pass, ^^rt; cans.
^rniqRr) 1 To whet, to
sharpen; 2 to attenuate, to
make thin. With f^- to
sharpen.
^jfcfT m. Sorrow, grief, angu-
ish, affliction, lamentation,
R. XII. 97, Bg.i. 46, Rt.
VI. 17. COMP. — 9|f)r> WW
m. the fire of grief. -BTT'StT
m. removal of sorrow, -^p^
indulgence in grief. -flXT
in. the A8*oka tree. -q^r^T
a. wholly given up to grief.
-f^r^jH a. overcome with
grief.
!lit^nf n. Sorrow, grief, mourn-
ing.
^r-^sft^a. (/. i|r)Lam«M.
able, deplorable, moomfoL
^H^^. (/ «W) 1 Tobe
lamented, to be mourned; 2
low, vile,
^r^l^ ^-1 Light,lu3tre,Tidi-
ance; 2 ^ flame. Coxp.
WrW^^ <*• A^ epithet of
fire,
ir^stir w. Valour, heroism.
^Tla. (/.«r) 1 Fooliak;
2 wicked; 3 idle, hizj. II
m. 1 A fool; 2 a rogue; 8
an idler; 4 » low man.
ifr^ vt. or vi. 1. P ( pfti.
^^ ) 1 To go, tomove;2
to become red.
IJHla. (/.nrortift) B4
crimson, f%?Rirft' ?I^I^^
K. 1 I. 7. II -i-lTiie
red colour* 2 firej 8s kirf j
of sugarcane- 4 a bay hona^
5 the planet Mars; 6 i»at
of a male river; (it falls into
the Ganges near Pat^Jip*-
tra, nnftr^ ^m f^<^-* ^ I
VII. 86. Illn. 1 Blood; a
red lead. Comp. — tf5 ■•
name of a cloud w»ach woold
rise at the destruetien of
the world.-B|^iT^, ^W*
a ruby.-<nT w. a red lotas**
C^ n. a ruby.
^flpT<r I a. (/.m)l^
crimson. II n. 1 Blood, y*
Tf^^mr ^IPiHMK^if ^ R* tt
89, M. XI. 207, 208; 2
saffron. Comp. — «Trff **■
saffron. -^TTtV w. a ruby.-
^1^ w. red sandaL-jT*
name of the city of the dfr
mon Bana.
^F^ *!<*** Redness.
^ffiy wi. Swellmg, intmne-
scence. Comp.— ^fir •.drop-i
sy. -55 m. a markii*»«i
plant.
il^ta. lParifica1ioii;8oi^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
inHfw
729
Wfr^il^
II
tection; 8 retaliation; 4
acquittance.
ItmW I OT, A purifier.
n. A kind of earth.
it^^ n. 1 OleaniniT, puri-
fying; 2 correction; 3 de-
termination; 4 payment,
discharge; 5 expiation; 6
excrement, feces; 7 green
vitriol; 8 retaliation,punish-
ment; 8 subtraction (in
luath. ).
Jtv|«fr/. A broom.
5ff>W a. (/. frr) 1 Craned,
purified; 2 filtered- 3 cor-
fected; 4 retaliated; 5
gt^ir m. An accused pers6n,
one who has to answer a
charge.
I^q^- m. Swelling, intume-
scence. CoMP.— f^^ m. the
tnarking-nut plant.
fj^H la. (/. 5Tr oriflr)!
Beautiful, hanlsome,8plend
id, shinbg j ^ richly orna-
mented; 3 \nrtuous, mor-
al; 4 auspicious, tl m, 1
A planet; 2 a burnt offer
ing for the achievement of
good; 3 an epithet of
S'iva. HI n. 1 Brilliance,
beauty; 2 a lotus.
^tn^Rr /. 1 A virtuous or
beautiful woman, K. S. iv.
44 ; 2 turmeric ; 3 a kind
of pigment called jfKN'Tr.
^^*n/- 1 Light, lustre, radi-
ance ; 2 beauty, grace, love-
liness, ^f 5f^f%5T«ni^lr^-
a**rqr^? Megh. i. 52,59,
B. XVI. 59 5 3 grandeur,
^fN^^lWr'f R. II. 27 ;
4 turmeric ; 5 a kind of
pigment called ^Ttfr^nrr-
CoMP.-HlBRr w». nanie of a
tree.
iStmw a. (/. irr ) Beautiful,
adorned, decorated.
lSl(^/. Wild turmeric.
^t«r «• 1 Drying up,Diyn68S,
IV. 39 ; 2emaciation,wither-
ing, ftr ^iHirPTrRr »pn^CR
liat. lu.; 3 pulmonary con-
sumption. CoMP. — ^PW **.
the root of long pepper.
^N«r 1 a. (/. c(Y ) 1 Drying
np ; 2 causing to wither.
II Mi. One of the arrows of
the god of love. I • I n. 1
Drying up ; 2 absorption,
suction ; 3 exhaustion ; 4
dry gmger.
^ffrW «• (/ gr )lDried up;
2 exhausted.
•^«ii n. 21. uocK 01 parrots.
^a.(/.^)Acid.
l^^CTra.(/.*r) 1 Relat-
ing tn a pearl ; 2 ftcid.
a!?!^^ I n. a pearl.
^)f^%ir m. A kind of poi-
son.
^|^^F^ n. Whiteness, clear-
ness.
^t^ n. 1 Purification from
defilement ( especially from
defilonent caused by a death
in the family) ; 2 cleans-
ing, M. V. 114 ; 3 evacua-
tion of excrement; 4 hon-
esty, CoMP. — BTr^nc» ^K^
fh. a purificatory rite.-aj^
m. a privy.
^^ m. A washerman.
^^ tn. 1. P ( p^««- ^^tefir )
To be haughty, to be
proud.
^d a. if. n) Proud
haughty. II m. 1 A proud
man; 2 a hero ; 3 an
ascetic.
^^ ) n. Pride, arrog-
W3^ )ance. ^
^i^vi. 1. P ( r^es. m^)
The same as ^^ g. v.
^ «•(/•*) 1 Addicted
to drilling ; 2 intoxicated,
excited, 3T(%|n^yf ^ ^rW
HT^T^lT Ve. V. ; 3 skiitul^
(with a loc), e.g. 8TV^«^.
^ff%^)w. (/em. °iFr, ^)
^^|f%^ ) A distiller and sell*
er of spirituous liquors, #«
ip.7%^ m. A demon.
^r^ f. Long pepper.
^Wk a. (/. n) 1 Proud,
haughty ; 2 elevated.
^^^ w. An epithet of
Buddha.
^Ia.(/.*) Relating to
a man of any of the first
three castes by a S'u'dra
woman.
^n.Meatkept at a slau-
ghter-house.
^?ir m. Name of a celebrat-
ed sage, the reputed author
of the Rigveda Frktis'a'-
khya. ^^
Af^ m. 1 A butcher, m^-
a hunter, a fowler; 3 chase,
hunting,
^m. lAgod,a divinity;
2 the betel-nut tree.
^W^^ »». Nanae of a tree,
( the same as w*rt^^ )•
^r^^ffj. Ajuggler, a con-
jurer,
^e* /. Name of a
Fra'krit dialect.
^fft w». 1 An epithet of Vi-
shnu or Krishna;2 of Bala*
r&ma; 3 the planet Saturn.
^ n. 1 Valour, prowess.^
heroism, ^^ ifr^?;^RnT5 R.
XVII. 47; 2 strength, might;
3 representation of super-
natural events on the stage.
w^gcff ) m. A superintend-
^^^i^ } ent of toUs.
^.•^^Cfi^ )qr m. A copper-
smith.
Digitized by
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fit^ !«.(/. tft") Relating to
dogs, canine. II n. 1 A
number of dogs ; 2 the
nature of a dog.
WW 1 a. (/.'ft) Canine,
li n. 1 The progeny of a
w^R^Wr a. ( /. ^) Belong
ing to or lasting till to-
morrow.
%nMi^ i in. A vender of flesh.
II n. The price of dried
meat.
^^vt. 1. P (jjw. ijfmt)
To ooze, to trickle, to exude.
^''" ^" ' x/ -^
frf?r ) 1 To ooze, to trickle,
to flow ; 2 to scatter, to
diffuse. With pf- to ooze,
to trickle, to flow, ^Ipq^^r^-
?jryt^r#>rtvfr M. M. i.
V!^^^)^ w. Oozing, trick-
ling out, aspersion.
ira(^)^nT n.The act of ooz-
ing, flowing or exuding.
V^OTT »«A cemetery, a buri-
al ground, a buming-gro-
tuid, Pri^ltWr OTTTT^TT^ITT-
m^: M. M. V. CoMP. — ^Ifli
fa. the Are of a burning-
ground. - STT^T^T m. a ceme-
*e^; -PWffPt M^. a ghost, a
spirit. -Hn(, ^rftK m, an
epithet of S'iva. ->^irT m.
1 an epithet of S'iva; 2 a
ghost.-%^nr^ n. momentary
abandonment of worldly at-
tachments such as is caused
by the sight of a cemetery.
-fpy m. n. an impaling
stake in a cemetery.
ippw?!. The beard, ^qir^t>^in
52. CoMP. — JTff^ f tte
growth of abeard.-3^/.
a woman with a beard.-'Vi|«||'
•a. a barber.
iprjjfT a. (/, ^ ) Bearded,
having a beard, ifiinrolR^-
780
IV. 68.
fpft5 vi. 1. P (pres. rtfwRr )
To wink, to contract the
eyelids.
^4hW n. Winking,
^^irnr I a. (/. ;fr ) 1 Gone; 2
congealed ; 3 thick, sticky.
II n Smoke.
PfPT I a. (/. i!T ) 1 Black,
dark-coloured,ar^ ^[jf^nSTTT?-
* f^ir* V^ W^^ ^^t : Vikr.
Megh. I. 23, 15, 57; 2 dark-
green. II m. 1 The black
K!aS:n-c2jI&of^4^tfaSe%
a sacred fig tree at Allaha-
bad, ^4* fg-: v^q ^(^ snrfip
/ R. XIII. 53. Hi n. 1 Sea-
salt; 2 black pepper. Coup.
— ifir m. the planet Mer-
cury. -^ m. 1 an epithet
of S'ivaj 2 a peacock. -!|f4
m. a horse suitable for a
horse-sacrifice, -^w w. the
^VimdZa tree. -^< m. an
epithet of Krishna.
iprnw I a. (fm) Black,
buckish, Wl^c^^iT^rnny^-
'WT5nnr5lr^''tr?'aT5 Git.
G. I. II w. 1 Black colour;
2 a large l)ee; 3 the sacred
fig-tree; 4 black pepper.
f^TfT^S^fr/. The Indigo plant
^^^rt^^T^ m. Blackness,
darknes.
^^TT/ 1 Night, ( especially
a dark night ), v^ ^qr»rt^-
m^m^^ Ht: K. Pr. VII.; 2
shade, shadow; 8 a dark wo-
man ;4 a kind of woman,(de-
sc:ibed as ^It^T'n.'Tf^JT, or as
fqrr^f^ ^r^>; the first expla-
nation is given byMall.in his
comment on Megh. ii. 19,
and Sis. viii. 3C; the second
is given by Jayamangala in \
his gloss on Bt. v. 18,
the words fr^sfr?^ and^
>frf^lt9r are also tedu^
cally used.); 5 a cow- 6 tfcs
female of the Indian eadoM^
7 turmeric • 8 the aaenj
basil; 8 the river YamuBii;
10 the seed of the lotos. 11
the priyangu creeper, Mei^
n. 41; 12 the Indigo plaat
^RPinii w . A kind of gimsi;
Sak. IV. (Also 9i|nr^)u
^^n^WiT /. 1 Blackness
darkness; 2 imparity, alkj,
S^fPhro. (/.w)I>ariw»el.
blackened,
^in^ m. A wife's brotii^y a
brother-in-law.
^^imiirm. lAwife's bmAsf;
2amiseraUe brother-uft-km^
^^rffl^ >/. A wife's sistec
IW^ )
^irrv I a. ( /. ^ or ifr) Daik-
brown, dark. II m. Tkt
brown colour. Cokp. ^^
m. the mango tree.-
^^ la.(/.Wor^) Wlrita.
1 1 la. The white colour.
1^7 m. 1 The white cc^oor ;
2 a hawk, a falcon ; 3 m»
lence. CoMP.—iff^iT «., ^^.
f^Rir /. burning on a se-
parate funeral pile. — irfl^
ta. a falconer.
^ vt. or vi. 1. A ( pp. f^f^
€n or ifftni pres ^qpt^) I
To go, to move* 2 to Af
up,to wither. 3 to coa^^nlala.
^^RTrar / Hawking, tti
chase.
^^rrnir 1 »». Name of *
J tree.
ajfc^ V*. 1. A (pres. in^}
To go, to creep.
3ini vt. I. P (prtf. ^M^)
TogQytomove,
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ir^t
•rm. 1. P, 10.U(pr«g.v-
"rf^> MPnift-^ ) To give, to
bestow. ( generally with ft- ».
^^f ind. A p efix combiDed
with the root t^ .6>« under mt.
>ni I vt 1. P ( prea. ^^{^ )
To injure, to kill. II vt. 1.
P, 10. U (pres. M^^, VT^-
^TfW-^ ) 1 To liberate, to re-
lease; 2 to hurt, to kill. Ill
vt. or ri. 1. A (pres. *iv^)
1 To be loose ; 2 to loosen,
to relax. IV vi. 10. U (prea.
S^m^'^ ) 1 To make effort,
to be busy ; 2 to gladden.
vn^ n. 1 Loosening, unty-
ing ; 2 killhig, destroying ;
S effort, exertion.
H^ /• 1 Faith, belief, con-
tidence ; 2 composure of
mind ; 3 belief in dirine re-
velation, HT%^ rnifrfii^'frq'-
cTOi R. II. 16, Bg. VI. 37 .
4 respect, reverence. 5 vehe-
ment desire, qpTRf iTfTrT ST^TT-
«TqTf : ^TSJ 5f raVT^^ Vikr.
Ch. XVIII. 106. CoMP.— irr-
;a9 n» obstinate adherence to
cme's faith.
9T^[r3 I a. 1 Faithful, believ-
ing; 2 wishing, desirous. II
/. A pregnant woman long-
ing for anything.
"5i^ vLd. P ( prea. vvrrf^T )
1 To loosen, to liberate, '2 to
gladden, to delight.
^Iir tn. 1 Loosening, liberat-
ing ;2 an epithet of Vbhnu,
^^ftpf «. 1 Loosening, unty-
ing; 2 killing, destroying.
^sr^n,l Causing to boil,
^vrvm/»i boiling.
35|pm «. (/. m ) Boiled or
caused to be boiled.
ajlfe^lT/ Rice-gruel.
1)1(^1 vi. 4. P ( pp. vnr; pres.
vr«ri?lr ) 1 To make efifort,
to exert oneself; 2 to per«
&iin acts of penMice; 3
to be wearied, to be
7S1
fatigued, m^jr-^^ ^'
(t ^nnTj[# n Bt. XIV 110 ;
4 to be distressed, ijt f^Tf5|r
Megh. II. 36. With ifpr-to
be fatigued, pf- 1 to take
rest, to repose ; 2 to cease.
Cans, (vr^nrfir-^) With
ft"- 1 to take rest, to repose;
2 to cause to aliglit.
MT w». 1 Labour, exertion,
toil, 3?* jnftqrrtT w n^ R.
II. 34, ^fi^T^m?^ m^f^-
fTR. XVI 75, (%^if f^TT 5!T^
tT«r "inn^ Bhartr. iii. 66; 2
penance, mortification of the
body ; 3 military exercise;
4 hard study . 5 weariness,
fatigue. f|5ftwwm?E?TW fifr-
5tf(Tf%%S^: RjLv. 67, Megh.
I. 17, 52; 6 distress, Comp,
— ^, ^TrT n. perspiration.
-^T?W| a. to be accomplish-
ed by hard labour.
VPr I a. (/. OCT or oft )1
Labouring, toiling. 2 base,
vile. II m. 1 An ascetic, a
devotee, a religious mendi-
cant; 2 a Buddhist ascetic,
(as in ^T^pinnTorJi: ).
^*rTr ) /. 1 A female mendi
^T*T^ J cant, a female de-
votee; 2 a handsome woman;
3 a woman of low caste-
4 the Bengal madder,
^ vi. I. A ( pp. 'i^mvf J pres.
"f^^ ) 1 To err • 2 to be
inattentive, to be negligent.
With f^— to confide in,
to put faith in.
Vr w. ) Refuge, protection,
%r^^ n. ) asylum, shelter.
^T m. 1 The ear; 2 the hypo-
tenuse of a triangle.
3«nT I w. 71. 1 The ear, f-
R. XIV. 87 • 2 the hypo-
tenuse of a triangle. II
M. Name of a lunar asterism
consisting of three stars. Ill
n. 1 The act of hearing, ^»
«rT*r»rw^rrPr: Bh.V.iu.S;
2 studying ; 3 fame, gloiy .
4 wealth ; 5 that which is
heard i. e, the Veda. Comp.
— ffjRf n. the organ of
hearing, the ear,-^^ n. the
hollow of the ear. -ift^T'C I
a, within the range of hear-
ing ; 1 1 m. ear-shot, -qtf,
f^r^ fn. the ear, ( reach of
the ear), f^^T 'iT^^'IT^^I'M-
Pm^^ R.xiv. 87. -qifi^,
mtft /. the tip of the ear..
-^*prr o. pleasing to the ear,
V^off / Name of a lunar
asterism, ( the same as ^r^
II q.v. ).
M^^ n. 1 The ear; 2 fame,
glory; 3 wealth.
^n*^ w. Fame, glory.
asr^T^^ m. An animal fit for
sacrifice.
sirf%8T/ 1 ^^^ lunar asterism
called Dhaniahihh ; 2 that
called 'W^TT. Comp. — ^^r m.
the planet Mercury.
W vt. 2. P ( i?p. VPr or m.
wr^. ^^ J cans, ^l^^m^ )
To cook, to boil, to dress.
^TTT a. (/. '^) 1 Boiled, cook-
ed, prepared; 2 wet, moist.
^su^f. Rice-gruel.
MTS^ I a. (/. qp ) Faithful
believing. II ti. 1 A funeral
rite performed in honour of
deceased relatives; (it is eith-
er f^,1iT5tn^r^ or ^^T^ ). a
an offering at a SWa!ddha»
Comp. --^^4? n. a funeral
ceremony, -ff? "». the per-
former of a funeral rite. -f
m. the offerer of a Sra'ddha.
-^^ m. n. the annivers-
ary of the death of a
relative to whom a S^rad-
dha is offered.-^ w., ^^TTT
/l 1 a god presiding over
funeral rites ; 2 an epithet
of Yama . 8 a Via'vadeva^
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782
'-w^m. a deceased ancestor.
^^fla. (7H») BeUt
ing to a S'ra'ddha. II n.
A present giren at a
S'rddnha.
Mn(t^ «. (/. 'rr) Kelating
to a ^'rhddha.
^ilhrl a. (/.?fT) 1 Weary,
fatigued, exhausted; 2 calm-
ed, tranquillized. II m. An
ascetic.
^^Tf?f/. Fatigue, exhaustion.
aifrir m. 1 Time ; 2 a month;
8 a temporary shed.
Vim «• Shelter, protection,
refuge.
3||nf m. Hearing listening.
^r^^ m. 1 A hearer ; 2 a
pupiU a disciple ; 3 a Bud-
dliist votary ; 4 a particu-
lar class of fiuddhist vota-
ries; 5 a crow.
^ITTT la. (/"ft)l Relat.
ing to the ear • 2 produced
under the asterism S'rava-
nh. II m. 1 Name of a lunar
month ; 2 an impostor; 3
name of a Vais'ya devotee.
(See A pp. II).
iHT^i^^I a. (/ W) Re.
lating to the month S'ra'-
vana. II m. The month
iS'ra'rana.
3jfTT%/. 1 The day of full-
moon in S'ra'vanax 2 a
religious rite performed on
this day.
imilf^ /. Name of a city
said to have been founded
by king S'r4vasta.
3inft?r «. (/. m ) Told, narr-
ated, saici.
VX^ a. (/ «8rr) Plain, aud-
ible.
fS^rf. 1. tJ(i>p. pT?T ; preg.
VqTrf-dT; deiid. f^^^-W or
filNt^-^) 1 To have re-
course to, to go to, to ap-
proach, flrf^ 'JfnfTnrT^T:
1, in. 70| 2 to take, to as-
sume, to undergo, (WtTTT
^TFTHi'jnn^ R. in. 82:
3 to cling to, to -depend
on; 4 to honour, to wor-
ship; 5 to dwell in. With
^f^- to ascend, stt- 1 to
go to, to have recouro to,
to take refuge with; 2 to
enter; 3 to undergo, to as-
sume, to take, x^r?^ x^: ^r^
^rmlT ftTcfr^ Ut. ni.; 4 to
follow; 5 to choose; 6 to
inhabit, M. vn. 72; 7 to
depend upon, M. i. 17; 8
to use. ^- to raise, ^if-
1 to have recourse to; 2 to
depend on; 3 to get, to ob-
tain, to attain, M. x. 60- 4
to see.
f^ «. if-m) 1 Gone to,
approached, approached for
protection; 2 rested on,
clung to ; 3 joined with,
connected with ; 4 protect-
ed : 5 honoured, worship-
ped ; 6 oversprea 1; 7 auxi-
liary, subservient; 8 collect-
ed, assembled.
f^lfit/. Approach, recourse.
f^r<. 1. P (pm.^mit)
To bum.
3ifr I vU 9. U {pres. ^mv!^,
'rff'fi^ ) To cook, to dress,
to boil. II vU 1, 10. U
(jrea. vqrff-W. VPT^-lt )
To please, to propitiate.
^ /*. 1 Wealth, prosperity,
riches, plenty, R. in, 46,
Megh, I. 30; 2 royalty,maj-
esty, royal glory ; 3 the
insignia of royalty, K. S.
VII. 46; 4 beauty, grace,
loveliness, splendour, Megh.
I. 47, K. S. vii. 82, R. m.
8, Sis. IV. 68, I. 75; 5 ap-
pearance, K. S. ir. 2; 6
Lakshmi, the goddess of
wealth,pPT: qpf: lifting ^rrfir*
aRT?i Sis. I. 1, II. II8.7 ii-
teUect, onderstanding; 8
any virtue or excellence; 8
the three objects of li&
collectively, ( ria. *rt, ay^i
and 2irnr ) ; 10 snper-
human power ; 11 i
lotus; 12 cloves; 13 tbi
aarala tree; 14 the Bili:%
tree ; ( this word will be
found used in the conchii-
ing stanza of each canto of
the S'is'upalavadha ; it is
used as an honorific pre-
fix to the names of deities
^ g. 'rfftnr, MTf^or^as a p«fir
to the names of eminent pe^
sons, e, g, ^TH-^f^ and »V
brated works, e. g. 'sffTPiff
and is found used at tk
beginning of mamiscript^ \
CoMP.-ifrf n. a lotos.-lf
m an epithet of Vishiim«4ir
tn. 1 an epithet of Sift ;
2 of the poet Bhavabhi^
o^^ m.an epithet of Eah^
ra.-^9iT I *>« an epii^ d
Vishnu; II n. the red k)t8?.
-gUTTw. a pen.-^5ftfsi.tt
epithet of Vishnu, -^in^
m. a kind of antel<q»e.-f|f
m. n. sandal-wood, ^s^s^
%S<^Git. G. ix.-9inllV«<
a kind of minor drania.-i|4
M. 1 an epithet of Vidsaj
2 a sword.-i|f la. a taai^
for watering birds.-^^It.
sour curds ; II m. BodUial
deified saint.-^Hi ». 1 ^
globe ; 2 a wheel of lmbk%
car.<*ir m. an epithet <tf tb
god of love.-f m. anepil'
of Kubera.-ff^, y^m^A
epithet of Vi9hna.-4|^ lb
name of city.-9f?pf a»
epithet of the god of k
Pl^flH» PWW m, aa i|ij
thet^f Vishna.-4|A^-&]
an epithet iA iMi
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iqfJifl4<;i^H[^H<rtfa*fl Sis.
xtn. 69; 2 1^ king, a prince.
•TO m. a highway, -qwj' n.
a lotos. -<ri<T m, name of a
mountain, M. M. i. -Pt?**.
turpentine. -J^T w. cloves.
-qjH 1 w. the -BiVva tree; II
n. the j&t7tx» fmit, -^qn'TT,
qn'ft/. the Indigo plant. -
?S[f^ m. 1 the moon ; 2 a
horse, -if^ I a. 1 wealthy,
rich ; 2 fortunate ; 3 beauti-
ful; 4 fiEimous, illustrious;
II m. 1 an epithet of Yish-
iiuj 2 of S'iTa. 3 of Kubera.
4 the As'vattka tree; 5 a
title applied to any venerable
person. ^T^t^ a. 1 arrog-
ant, proud; 2 thinking him-
self wealthy or beautiful.
-•R=TOr m. garlic-gpn*/ a
particular mark made on the
forehead. -^[^/. an idol -
^ ift. an epithet of Krishna.
-TO ta. 1 turpentine; 2 resin.
-^TO »»• 1 an epithet of
Vishnu ; 2 a mark on the
breast of Vishnu, q^^tjRf-
w. an epithet of Vishnu. -
^^MPh^l »i. a horse having
a curl of hair on his breast.
*^^ ^IPf **• an epithet of
Yishn«. -^r^ Mk 1 an epi*
thet of Vishnu j 2 of S'iva;
3 a lotus ; 4 turpentine.«-
^TTOC m.turpentine. pfRPTF-
ftpC m^m epithet of S'iva.-
f9f 9M. 1 th« Bilva tree ; 2
Uie Ae'vattha tree • 3 a curl
of hair on the chest of a
horse. -%f m. 1 turpentine •
2 resin.-^ n. cloves. -^
fhiT ^« the moon. -q[^ n.
name of a Vedic hymn. Hfft
"•• an epithet of Vishnu. -
fftinft/. the sun-flow«r.
^«. (/. HT ) 1 Ric^J. ^wal-
tiiy; 2 beaotifdl; 8 famous,
62
788
celebrated • 4 fortunate.
3W I V*. 1. P ( pres. "iTfRT )
To go, to move. II vt.
5. P (pp. v(T pres. ^it\fH ;
j><w*. ^If ) 1 To hear,
to listen to, to give ear to, ?ir-
^fr^rPrrT: Bh.V. 11.177,
'iit^^^Tr^ Tc^nftm Megh.
II. 37, R. I. lOj 2 to be
obedient, to obey. With
«T5- to hear, M. ix.
100. 9^" to listen, to
hear. hT- to promise, ( with
the dat. of the person to
whom the promise is made).
^nrr- 1 *o hear, to listen- 2 to
learn from, ^f^PTT m?!^
^TTTOJT^^ Vikr. i. jrfH- to
promise ( with the dat. of
the person to whom the
promise is made ), jtI%^^^
XV. 4. ^r^- ( Atm, when
used intransitively ) to hear
to listen to, f^fTTT q*: ^^T^'
^ f% q^t Kir. I. 5.
Caus. ( NNqQ-% ) to recite
to, to communicate. Desid.
(ijj^pfft) i to desire to hearj
2 to obey, to be obedient to;
3to wait upon, jnjy^ to:^;
5^ PTTO^fl^ ^r^fN^ Sak.
IV.
^f^r^CT /. Natron, alkali.
I a. (/.m) 1 Heard,
itened to ; 2 heard of ;
3 well-known, reputed ; 4
understood, ascertained. 11
n. 1 The object of hearing ;
2 the VedOy revelation, jpr-
H*l|r ^W^ ^WsT^' R. V. 2 ;
3 learning in general, ^pT^
^l'm^'MHf1H>Nr; R. III. 21 ,
T. 22, Bt.i.l. CoMP.— a^^^
mr n, study of the Ve^ias. -
^^ m. a fact orally commu-
nicated. -«inf^ m. 1 a divine
sage; 2 a generous man. -
^/,an epithet of Sansvati.
**
^/. 1 Hearing, ^Rnrf^^
Sak. I. ; 2 the ear, (^^m ^:
5f^frftr^€^;fr: Rt. n. 14 5
3 rumour, report, intelli-
gence ; 4 a quarter tone, or
interval ( in music ), Sis.
XI. 1 ; 5 a sound in ge-
neral ; 6 that which was
revealed, i. e. the Veda^^ (see
under ^) • 7 a Vedio
text ; 8 the constell-
ation S'ravanh. Comp. —
-^^m<r «a« a kind of alli-
teration. -^^, ^(T^l^ a. en-
joined by the Vedas.-^ii^ w.
la snake; 2 penance ex-
piation. -^TS »w. a harsh
sound, (regarded as a fault in
rhetoric), -^fhpr, n., ^^tlVft
/. a Vedic precept. -^4Vi^niiT
/ a code of laws. -%W ^«
contradiction of two Vedic.
texts. -f^t^'ft'T n. the evid.
ence of revelation, -qpfpii
n. the authority of tha
Veda, -q[?T n. the root of
the ear, ^frrf^ *^|rtdS ftfryjff
^f^ ftnrPr vRh^St Git- Q,
I. -^«4U a. founded on the
Veda, -^r^nr **• 1 sound,
the object of the sense of
hearing ; 2 the subject
matter of the Vedas -, 3
the reach of the ear,
^•ff' ^9(^^H\^(r{ri^Wi 4 the
ear. .^>f ta. the boring of the
^'. -^^/ «^w. the Veda
and the institutes of law*
^^ w. A sacrifice.
^^ /. A sacrificial hidle*
Comp. — f^ w. the VikaU'*
kata tree.
^%r /. A progression ( in
matn. ). Comp. — ^^ n,
the sum of a progression
^rf^rm./. ) 1 A line,
Megh. i^ 28, i?^rc-
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^d%wr
7S*
85; 2 A flock, a multitude;
3 a baling vessel; 4 a guild
or company of artizans or
traders. Comp. — >^m. pf.
the customs of trades or-
guHds.
^UpH^f. A tent.
i^Uft I a. (/. # ) 1 Better,
preferable, ^ ^r* S^^^nrlt-
f ^ Bg.n. 5; 2 more for-
tunate; 3 more beloved; 4
excellent, best, ( compar, of
H^lt^ ^. V.)' II ^' 1 Virtue,
moral merit; 2 prosperity^
bliss, happiness, Jrttarwl^ ff
^: q;5quJ|(5qf^jt,H: K,i.79j
3 final emancipation or be-
atitude. CoMP. ^titn^ a* 1
seeking happiness; 2 wish-
ing well, -gfn: a. 1 auspici-
ous, propitious; 2 conferring
happiness.
'ihr 1 a. (/. OT ) 1 Excellent;
2 most prosperous; 3 most
beloved; 4 oldest, senior. II
wi. 1 A Briihmawa; 2 a king;
3 an epithet of Kubera;
4 of Vishnu. Ill n.
Cow's milk. Comp. —
-a^pR w. the best order of
life, viz. that of a house-
holder.-^p^ a. eloquent.
^WS^^. An artist of emi-
nent birth, the head of a
company of traders, ^ i^gr
•Jrt^TF^ JH^TOTS Mrich. II.
^vi. l.Vipres. VRffT) 1
To perspire; 2 to cook.
^fr^vt. I. P (i^rtftf. vWrt)
To be gathered, to be col-
lected, to be accumulated.
ajfrr I a. (/. »rT ) Crippled,
lame. II m. A kind of
disease.
S(Kr/ 1 Rice-gruel ; 2 the
constellation S'ravana\
^■*ih^\/ 1 The hip and loins,
^iSrttJ the buttocks, >jM^-
lilfgh. II. 19 ; 2 a road, a
way. CoMP,— ^|y m. the.
slope of the hips. -q^TT^ir n.
the buttocks, -finr n. a
waist-band.— qjr w. a string
worn round the loins.
^n«t »*• 1 The ear ; 2 the
trunk of an elephant ; 8 an
organ of sense ; 4 the cur-
rent of a river ( Cf. ^t^ ).
Comp.— ^it^i^^w. an aper-
ture of the proboscis, Megh.
I. 42.
3>i|rs m. 1 A hearer; 2 a
pupil.
^^ n. 1 The ear, "i^fir
"^PT^^ Megh. I. 18 . 2 the
Veda ; 3 conversancy with
the Veda. Comp. — ^ n.
the root of the ear.
a^tf^ la.(f.m) Learned
in the Veda, II m. A
Brithmawa versed in the
Vedas, }[ VlpRTT^riff^Pi^^-
^ ^Tt 3?r ^nm»ni?45t M. M.
I. Comp.— ^ », the pro-
perty of a learned Br6h-
mana.
^ I a.(/.^)l Relating
to the ear ; 2 relating to or
prescribed by the- Veda. II
n. 1 Vedic ritual | 2 any
observance enjoined by the
Veda ; 3 preservation of
the sacred fire ; 4 the three
sacred firte collectively,
(vir. mlqpj, ^m^m and
^fe«T ). Comp.— it>'4r! ^- *
Vedic rite.-^;^ w." name
of a class of Su'tra writings
based on the Veda,
^Hr «. 1 The ear; 2 acquaint-
ance with the Vedas.
^{[ir^ ind. An exclamation
used in making an offering
to the gods or departed
spuits.
?r^ vL 1. A ( preB. *Hi% )
To go, to move.
vr^ a. (/ VTT) 1 Fine,
thin, minute; 2 smooth^ po-
lished* 8 genUe, aanbk^^
charming, beantifol; 5 ckbt
did, sincere.
W)-^^ n. The Areca-nni.
igfiT vt. 1. P (jjre^. ?mfir) lo
go, to move*
int vt or vi. 10. U ipre$. ^
%mf?r-^) 1 To be loose, 2 to
slacken, to relax, to looses,
^irqiG. L. 87; 8 to be
weak; 4 to hurt, to kilL
UrtT a. (/. ^r) 1 Untirf,
unfastened; 2 loose, Ioosa-
f Rr^ R. V. 69, IX. 87; 9
dishevelled, K. S. t. 47.
in^ vt. 1. P (j>res. ^jpafir)
To pervade.
wr^ vt. or vi. 1. A ( pm.
^^)1 To praise, to eoai-
mend, to eulogize; 2 te
flatter, to coax, (with a dat,
. e. g. fwifpT ?n^); 8 to fce
proud of, to boast of, (vlfc
an inst.),ifiry ^S^^ ^ t|[-
^ qrtfS*! : K- S. VI. 701
nrr^^r n. 1 Praising; 2 M^
tering.
in^iT/. 1 Praise, commend-
ation, eulogium;2 sermt;
3 wish, desire; 4 self pxatse,
boast, ?^^ «r^rrftq^: B.
1. 22, Iff ?jr^ ^rijj^rrol-
^Rm* Hft^nrfJr Ve. u.
wn%r a. (/. frr)Pnisilt
commended.
innr a. (/ OCT ) VenaaU^
respectable, praiseworthy.
jWlm. 1 A UbertiaM
deoauchee; 2 a slave, a ih
pendant. II n. AstioaQQ
or astrology.
flr^ m. 1 A servant} I a
libertine.
flrq[ I vt. 1. P( pres.
To bum. U r*.
'5S
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735
m
ji^fli ^nn9 w^ <H^(<4
IT»nf cut. G. I. ; 2 to
adhere, to cling to ; 8 to
unite, to join. WithmT-
to embrace. ^- to em-
brace, f^- 1 to burst, ^-
^Nr ftf^J.- Bt.xiv. 67;
2 to be separated, Megh.
I* 7* W^ to adhere to,
to cling to. Ill vt. 10. U
(pr68.^lS^^(xt'^ ) To con-
nect, to unite.
firm/. 1 Clinging ; 2 an
embrace.
fire" «. (/ err ) 1 Adhered
to, clung to ; 2 leaning on^
3 embraced ; 4 susceptible
of a double interpretation
( in rhetoric }.
Brftr /. 1 Adherence ; 2
embrace.
9fhr7 ^* Elephantiasis. Cohp«
•— if^n* «a* the mango tree.
^S^ «• (/. t^ ) The same as
^[^ m. 1 Clinging to, adher-
ing to ; 2 union, junction,
contact ; 3 society, associ-
ation • 4 an embrace ; 5
a Tvord or sentence capable
of bearing two or more in-
terpretations, ( considered as
a figure of speech in rhe-
toric ) , irc'T^n[^?'T»rnnnr-
(^''nw^^qfHf^^^? Vas.
D. CoMP. — 1*^^%^ a, de-
pendmg on a S'leeha (in
rhetoric) ,
i^M^ »!• Phlegm.
&«PTo. (/. "rr) Phlegm-
atic.
j^^H^ m. The phlegmatic
humour. Cohp. — W%OTC
m. dysentery produced by
vitiated phlegm.-B^fif^ n.
the phlegmatic humour.-
mr, wt f* Arabian Jas*
znine.
^f^'m a. (/. m ) Phleg-
matic.
frsum ) m. A kind of
&^W* J tree.
iJr^F P<- 1. A ( pres. Sr^)
1 To compose in verse, to
versify ; 2 to acquire • 3 to
abandon, to relinquish.
Vf f;* m 1 A stanza in gene-
ral; 2 a stanza, written in
the Anusktubh metre • 3
praising, praise ; 4 an ob-
ject of praise • 5 celebri-
ty, fame, renown, e. g.
jl^ftr: ; 6 a proverb, a
saying.
To accumulate, to heap to-
gether.
j^ m. A lame man.
Hf55 vt. 1. A ( 'preB. v^ )
To go, to move.
^K^ vt, or rt. 1. A ( pre9,
1^^ ) 1 To go, to move •
2 to be opened, to be
split.
«i^H tt. 1. A {prea. ifif^) To
go, to move.
^f^ t?«. or vi. 10. U ( 'prea.
iij^iTI^-?f i^ *^® fi'^t two
senses and ^|*^i%-%, "NTT-
(?!■-% in the last sense ) 1
To go, to move ; 2 to adorn,
to accomplish; 3 to speak ill.
»13P^ m. (fern, ^) (nom. VTr
•ft,-;r. ; ace. pi, 1J?r:) A doe,
^FT 4f^ Bhartr. ii. 81.
Cohp. ^i^Rpf w. a dog's
ear. Hi|0f^4 m. a keeper of
sporting dogs. -^TT w. a
Sack of hounds. -«lPw »•.
a hunter • 2 a dog-feeder.
i^^rqf^ m. a dog's tooth.-
^ m. a jackal. -i^C w. a
currish fellow.-ft^ n., f^WT
/. a night on which do^s
bark, -q^ T9 m. a Chin^
da'la, Bh. V. iv. 23.-inr ♦>•
a dog's foot, ^^x^ m. 1 a
beast of prey . 2 a tiger*
-qrRF wi. a Chitnda'la. «mj-
^S" m. n. a dog's tail. -<irpy n.
the citron.-jft^ m. a jackal.
^TO| n. a pack of dogs. —
ff%/. 1 the life of a dog,
§^ Vjf^m^^fTT M. IV. 65
(hence) 2 servitude, Vf^
'TO^nr (5f Cftg[)M. IV. 4.
^irf^ m. a porcupine. -
winr «. 1 a beast of prey;
2 a tiger . 3 a leopard. H^
m. a hunter.
«i^ vt. or t?«. 10. U ( ^res.
WTfrr-?^ ) 1 To go, to move •
2 to make a hole, to pierce,
to bore; 3 to live in misery.
^9^ n. A hole, a chasm.
^W m. Swelling, increase.
•fH^ m. Swelling, intume-
scence.
^rtHfr/. Sickness, disease.
^m^vi. 1. P ( j?;w. v«yfft )
To run.
^f(^^ vt 10. U ipres, "ip^-
qrf?f-5|- ) To tell, to. narrate,
1|«[ v«. 1. PCpre*. Vl1%) To
run.
iira^ «»• A father-in-law, a
wue's or husband's father,
M. ni. 119.
iq«<y Ml, A father-in-law.
9^ni m. A brother-in-law, a
wife's or husband's brother.
9^pgt /, A mother-in-law, a
wife's or husband's mother,
R. XIV. 18. CoMP. —19^
m. du, mother and father-
in-law.
•f^vi. 2. P (Pi?. V^ OP
nfltfT ; jpres. ^ftf^ ) 1
To respire, to breathe, to
draw breath, e. g. ^ ^ff^TT^-
v^w v^niPr '[*5^5 2 to
sigh, 'Hflrtfir ^r^: Rt. T.
23j 3 to hiss, to snort.
With nr- 1 to recover- 2
to take courage; 8 to sigh^
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78<
Bt. IX, 56. ^f-1 to breathe,
M. m. 72; 2 to sigh, Bt.
VI. 120; 3 to expand, to
open ( as a flower ) j 4
to upheave. Pr- to sigh.
IH^r to Bigh. ft- 1 to
confide in, to put one's
trust in ( generally with a
loc. ) ; 2 to be fearless,
f^W^ Tf&iT^: ^T^cTHI Bt.
II. 25. ^HT- to calm one-
self, to take heart.
Catw. ( -Jfrnqm-W ) With
%n- to console, to comfort.
f%- to inpire confidence, to
cause to confide. ^PTT- to
encourage, to cheer up.
^^^5" ind. To-morrow, 8T^ ^*
4* pill ^idRllI^ ^'cllfeil^f
I ^nniBh. V. 1.72 ; (at the begin-
ning of compounds it has
(the sense of * future ')• Coup.
^jt^ o- being tomorrow.
»OTyf^^. ^^t^^tm^ I a.
auspicious, fortunate^ II n.
happiness, good fortune. ^:-
i(^^ I a. happy, prosper-
ous* II n. 1 happiness, pro-
sperity; 2 an epithet of
Brahman (n.).
wff^m I m. 1 Air, wind, V^^-
^f^dMg^m#% Kir. X. 84,
Sis. XI. 21; 2 name of a
demon vanquished by Indra.
II n. 1 Breathing, respir-
ation, Sis. IX. 52; 2 sighing.
CoHP. — B^i^r^T tn, a snake,
a serpent. ->f4[^ m. the Ar-
juna tree. -7<Q«ir ^. ^
serpent.
9S[l^ n. 1 Breathing, respir-
ation; 2 sighing.
H[^^ a. (/. iflr ) Belonging
to the morrow, future,
'Sf^^ « (/ ^^ ) The same
as ^f^?rT q- V.
^Mlftl<<i w. One who lives by
keeping dogs, a dog-keeper.
^aA
^^PT «. A dog. CoMP,
/. a light slumber. A^d/-
a term for angry snarling.
^IRT ?». 1 Breathing, respira-
tion, ^fr^RTPfrrrrf^^: K. S.
II 42; 2 a sigh; 3 air,
wind ; 4 asthma. Comp. —
gjiP^ m. asthma, -^nf ^'^^ ob-
struction of the breath, -ft-
Hn"/* a kind of hiccough. -
^ /. sleep.
i^ai^r^ w. 1 Air, wind; 2 a
breathing animal, a living
creature.
(^ vt. or vi. 1. P ( i>p. iq[T;
pres. v^ ) 1 To sweU, ^^-
Sr^PnwS: Bt. VI. 19 ; 2
to growy to incref^se, to
thrive; 3 to go, to move.
With ^— to swell, s?iR5^-
^^^51%* pnjT^P Megh. 11.21,
f^^L «?«'• 1. A {pres. VrTcT ) To
become white, «4f^*RfrR*T-
m: VcrrrHiflA- M. M. i.
P»?ra. (/fir) White.
NRr/ Whiteness.
paf^f a. (/. f^) White
Pct ». 1 White leprosy. 2 a
white spot of leprosy. ^inT-
D, I. 7.
ftrPrt «*. A leper.
fJa^vi. 1. A(pr^.fk^)To
become white.
%rr 1 a. ( /. 1^ or 1%-
ift ) White, (i^fcft '^fTThrt-
83. II w. 1 The white colour;
2 a white cloud; 3 cumin
seed; 4 a conch-shell; 5 a
cowrie; Q an epithet of
S'ukra; 7 the planet Venus.
8 name of a mountain ; 9 a
division of the terrestrial
world. Ill n. Silver Comp.
— BliT^ m an order of asce-
tics among the Jainas. HR|
•I. a kind of sugar-cane.-%ft
«i. an epithet of Kubera.
^m m. an epithet of Aiii-
vata.. -jy n. white leprosy.
-^f9 m. a kind of fish. •
^lgf tn. an epithet of Ain*
vata. -irin^, T^^ ■• »
goose. -^ m. 1 a kind of
basil; 2 a goose. -^t5 "«. 1
dialk; 2 the milk-stone.*
^>r? m. 1 the moon; 2oaBB*
phor. 3 cuttle-fish bone. -
•ft?T "». a cloud, -^rw «• a
goose. °^ w. an epithet «f
Brahman ( w. ). -<n^«9r /•
the white trumpet flower. —
RtT «* a lion. -f%7n«' m, 1
a lion; 2 an epithet of 81m.
^nw m. 1 a cloud; S
smoke, -^ipr «. lead. -
-^ M. the planet Yems^
r)T*^ M. the mooii.-4|00|
m. the glomeroos figtaoeid-'
^n%^ *a. 1 the mooafS
an epithet of Arjana^-^
m, an epithet of Indra.«-^|||
m. 1 an epithet of AiytmM ;
2 of Indra.-ifrT'r m. 1 tt
epithet of Axjuna • 8 fli
moon ; 3 the marine miQBft-
ter called Afakarc-^^f^m,
an epithet of Arjana.-^)fV,
1J1T til. barley .-f;^ m« 1 aa
epithet of Arjuna ; 2 Ae
horse of Indra.-^f^|^ «. aa
epithet of Airdvata.
%^ I m. A cowiie. H &
Silver,
^cir/* 1 A cowrie; 2 erjQit];
3 bamboo-manna ; 4k tftt-
died sugar- 5 white ly^wfl
grass.
i^lnf^/ An epithet tA ff^
cht, the wife of Indim.
%ir n. White leprosj-* .
%5ft(/dw. of %?tI^. 5.3L
iTOT «• 1 Wbiten^s ;
leprosy,
^ In. White fepwrt^.
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787 '
^f
^ m.i Loss, destruction; 2
remainder; 3 final beatitude.
^^[^i" la. ( /. ^ ) Six-fold.
II n. An aggregate of six,
4t I m. 1 a bull; 2 a eunuch;
( yarioua classes of them are
enumerated in medical and
other works ). II m. n. A
multitude, a group, a heap,
a flock, a quantity, (Cf. ^)
irar^ ( V, I. for 1^^^ ) ^
b:^^ Kad.
%^^ m. A eunuch.
«f:5nRft /• 1 A wanton woman-
2 a pool, a pond.
<fa wt^A eunuch, ar^q^r ^[t^^T-
^ft^rf^^T^^ f3[^: Yaj. i.
215. CoMP— Rnr «t. barren
sesamum.
l|[^ num. ( used in the pl^ )
Six, M. 1. 17, 61, vin. 403.
CoHP. ^^ n. 1 six parts of
the body collectively • (they
are s— 3f^ ^ f^ T^q-^r-
^mPXjJ-^^ ) ; 2 the six
works auxiliary to the Yeda\
( they are f^^ ^r?qt s^r^TT-
^ ^.\^^ f^' ' ^flrt-
^WT't %^); 3 six things ob-
tained from a cow; (they are
ill^f TTF^ ). ^f^ wi. a bee,
«nrf^7 a. exceeded by six,
M, M. V. q><f*^^f m. a
Buddhist deified saint. «t7-
ffhf a. the eighty-sixth, ^y-
«^^fM%/. eighty-six. q-yf m.
a period of six days. ^rfHT-
an epithet of Kdrtikeya, if-
V fl%^JT5 R. XIV. 22.
q^T^fRT w. the six^fold
tctntra. ^f^^ n. six spices
collectively. q<«h^f I a.
heard by six ears t. e. by
three persons, e. g, if^^r^
pr^ ihr: ; II »i. A sort of
lute, q^^pjg" n. 1 the six
duties enjoined to a Br&-
hmana, (they are : — afurr-
qr^PT^^yt ^^^nnf 'Trin!' ?Riri
"^nr: M.X.75 ) 2 the six acts
allowable to a Br&hmana for
livelihood; 3 the six acts
belonging to the practice of
Yoga, (vie, ^pf, ?^, M,
TO:fr, sfft^ and ^Rttth"^^)
4 the six acts that may be |
performed by magic. ( they
are:- ^rff^, ^^, ^H^. j^,
<4^id*f and inr^). ir^sfiw
n. I a hexagon; 2 the
thunderbolt of Indra. ^^^
^n. a yoke of six oxen,
(the word is sometimes
used after the names of
other animals to denote ^ a
group of six', e. g. anPRpTT
<six horses'), ^flf^ I a. 1
six-fold ; 2 having six qua-
lities* II n. 1 an assembl-
age of six qualities- 2 the
six acts to be practised by a
king in foreign politics.
( See under yr ). M<Hm<»l
/. zedoary. q^^E^^nir w. the
six mystical circles of the
body. Md^«||f^^|H[/. forty-
six. q5^rrT OT. I a bee . 2
a locust; 8 a louse, qfqnrm.
the first of the seven primary
notes in music; [ it is thus
derivedz^qrot ^»<rjji^lti f^"
^n^ w^ <T^r<[ «rf3r fr^
^ a. the thirty-sixth. q-jrSf-
^re /. thirty-six. fTTfJH' «.
the six systems of philoso-
phy taken together ; ( they
are: — 'qm, l^^,Hf^, %Ti
JJtTtHT and %^rr ). irfS^ «.
six kinds of forts taken
together ; [the six kinds
are:-(l) \p«fr; (2) jrfrj^f;
(8) PtRtj^; (1) iTTOTjJr; (5)
tand f * "
.-^ . (6) ^S't ]. q^:^
ind. in six ways. ( Of. "
""'■. ■ .-. - m
H""11RT/. ninety -six. q^-
•qmr?!/"- fifty-six. q^fTf w* 1
ft bee, sffl" qjHf ^ETr^Rrr^T
l^fffrnf ^RTOf^ ^<M^[tfr R. VI.
69. TLV 27 K. S. V. 9; 2
a louse. °aTf?rt^ wi. the
mango tree. ° an'TT^r^ «.
the il«'ol:a tree. °^ a.hav-
ing bees for a string ( as a
bow), m^TWT T Tffrr ^PTPT-
^^: •l^M^^TH" Megh. ii.
10. ^Prt" w. the N^a'gakesara
tree, q^^nfl"/. I a louse ; 2
a female bee; 3 a stanza
consisting of six lines, q?^-
V^ 772. 1 a sage who is ac-
quainted with the four ob-
jects of human life (jF^^')^
with the nature of the world
and with the nature of the
suj)reme soul, ( ^hI'^^^HH)-
2 a lustful man. qf^v m.
an epithet of Vishnu. q^pfHT
m. a sixth part, a sixth, M.
VII. 181. qr^rr /. 1
an epithet of Durgl^ ; 3
the water-melon, qvin^ >••
Digitized by
Googk
788
a period o! six montlis.
^"*llRl^ a* happeniiig ere-
lysix months. vpH^sn* /• ^
frater-melon. ^Ij^ n. the
six flavours colIectiTely,
period of six nights, q^^^l
in« 1 an aggregate of six
things ; 2 the six enemies
of humanity taken toget^ier ;
[ for their enumeration See
3if^(3),]5ii^ «rjifWRT
^ Bt. I. 2, Kir. I. 9.
qi[inqf% /. twenty-six.
^;|j^ a. six- fold, of six
sorts, R. IT. 26. s?^ft/
sixty-six. H^cnifH/ seyen-
ty-six.
^fi /. Sixty, M. IV. 177.
CoMP.-inr a. the sixtieth.
-*jnf m. an epithet of S'iva.
-*nT «*. ftu elephant who
has reached the age of sixty
and is in rut.-«|Tinfi' / a
joiumey or extent of sixty
t/ojana8.''%^t^^ m. a period
of sixty years.-fnR »u 1
an elephant sixty years old ;
2 a kind of rice.
^fpf: la. ( /. ^ ) Bought
irith sixty. II an. Com which
grows in sixty days.
'W CI. ( /. ^ ) 1 Sixth (as a
part ), qr? >mt ?Rft- ft^-
^fJT5p#^f?ff Vikr. II. ;
2 sixth in rank or number,
?ir^ R. XVII. 78. CoMP.—
9t^ ^- 1 ^^6 sixth part of
agricultural produce taken
by the sovereign from the
subject in the shape of a
land-tax, M. vii 180-31,
Till. 304. y^^ft^^ift ?rtr-
B. II. 66; 2 sixth part in
general, f^H^ (%$r ws^ nnf
Wtvm^Yaj. u. 82. °t.
f^m. % king, <»»illjJiift |
H^ ^: Sak. V. -•fW «• the
sixth meaL «99iRV m. tak-
ing food once in three
days as an act of penance.
^j^/. 1 The sixth day of a
lunar fortnight; 2 the sixth
or genetive case (in
gram.)- 3 an epithet of
Durg& as one of the sixteen
divine mothers. Comp. —
ff*;]^ m. the Tafpurtisha
compound of which the
&nt member (generally)
takes a genetive case in
dissdution.-^^ n., ^{irr/'
worship of the goddess ^
on the sixth day after the
delivery of a woman.
^Pl^n? m. 1 A peacock; 2 a
sacimce*
^r? *nd. A vocative particle.
imcjr^^w a. if. Jgi ) En.
veloped in six sheaths.
^(W^ *a. 1 Passion, senti-
ment ; 2 music, singing ;
3 a Rdga in which six of
the seven primary notes are
used ( in music ).
qrfjgon n. 1 Six measures of
royal pelicy, ( See jpr and
TUT ),M. vn. 58; 2 an
aggregate of six qualities ;
3 multiplicatien of any thing
by six. CoMP.HnitiT »>• ^^
application of Uie six mea-
sures of royal policy.
Mi***iljiC w. An epithet of
K4rtikeya, ( lit. having six
mothers ).
MI^HII^eti o. (/. 2ft ) 1 Six-
monthly ; 2 six months old,
e. g. iW'nTn^r^ ^[pK^.
«re o. (/ * ) Sixth.
f^nPT tn. 1 A libidinous man,
a libertine ; 2 an inconstant
lover, a gallant, pr^HiHAl^
TOW^T^W ^rrf^ Sis. V. 84.
5 m. Parturition, deHveiy.
WV «• (/.1»; The six.
teenth, M. ix. 38.
^^nr^ntcM. ( pi. ) Sizteeit
GoMP.-^ir I a. limTiBg
sixteen ingredioits ; II n,
a kind of perfume, -ira-
^^ a. having the breach
of sixteen fingers. -«jfif
m. a crab. -«|flnf( m. tbe
planet Venus. -«in4«.a
conch-shell. -Timr m. jpl
the sixteen ways of doHf
homage. ( they are an^sf
«r«rr l ).-^ ««rf. in sixteea
l^urg4. -.^mm /. />*.*e
sixteen <Uvine motbets-
(theyare:— jft^ g^ fi|
^W^ o. (/. aft ) Sixiiea-
fold, ^*rtnKQ ftfiTT: Sa*t
K. 3.
iffvf^ m. A kind of saoi-
fice.
q}fr '^^* Ii^ six ways. CvB,
— 99 ^* an epithefe «f
K&riakeya,?[tan" ^H^^fH^^ST*
Asv. 7.
ft^r^orvi. 1, 4. P (jip.
S^; pres. iSffl^, ^^A)
1 To spit, to eject salifa
from the meuih; % \»
sputter. Bt. xn. 18, Wm
^- 1 to eject, to emit. It
XVII. 10, xvm, 14, &.K
75, Sak. IV; 2 to spl^ to
eject saliva from the luawfli
M. V. 145.
Qff^ 1 n.ITheaciafi|i*
tf»r J ting. 2 spitft^pii
liva.
"S"-
(/.W)S!Bl,
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Google
cir^ ri. 1. A {prea. «TO% )
to go, to move.
Cfca^ vt. 1. A (prii. c^GVi%)
To go, to move.
7S»
Note: — Many roots^ which
begia with a ;^ followed
by a dental or a rowel ex-
cept ^ or n[, are given in
the Dha^tupa'tha as com-
mencing with ^. These will'
be found under fr*
9 1 ind. A prefix jg to nouns
substituted for fif or ^,
OT" or ^TTV and ^^\^ or
V[^ to form compound ad-
jectires and adverbs yield-
ing the senses of 1 with (fif) i
2 like, similar (^^X ^. S'-
^^ * having sigiiilar duties/
3 same, identical, ( Qifpr or
W) «^. «t^. II <». 1
A snake ; 2 air ; 3 a
bird ; 4 an abbreviated term
for the musical note sJiadja*
5 an epithet of S'iva ; 6 of
Vishnu.
^ m« A skeleton.
tmn^m.f. War, battle, fight,
t^(f( c?*^nfW^: Kir. i. 19.
Coup. — ^ m, a king,
prince.
'N^ a. ( f. irr) 1 Held toge-
ther ; 2 fettered • 3 bound
together, ^ pp, of i^t
with^q^ q, V, ). CoMP.—
Mufir a. one whose hands
are jomed together in sup-
plication, -amr^ o. self-
controlled. -^nr^^ a. one
whose house-furniture is
kept in order, having a well-
regulated house.-in^ a. one
whose breath is suppressed.
•^Hf a. silent, taciturn.
*^ a. (/". frr) Prepared, rea-
dy, being on guard.
^JW"*. 1 B^traint, check,
5jnr: M. xn. 88, Bg. iv. 27;
2 iiame of the last tln!^
stages of yogOf E. S. ii. 59;
3 humanity, compassionate-
ness.
^IPPT I ifi. 1 One who re-
strains, a ruler; 2 Yama, the
god of death. II n. 1 The act
of restraining or checking ;
2confinement; 8 ft cluster or
square of four horses.
ffinnfr/. Name of the city of
Yama.
*irf^I«. (/Jft)0ne who
restrains or curbs. II mu A
sage, an ascetic, Bg. ii. 69.
t^ I m. A modd. II n. 1
Going together, accompany-
iug ; 2 carrying out a
dead body.
4mH fn. The same as ^«nr
q. V.
ism^ m. A sort of cake of
wheaten flour fried with ghee
and milk.
5^1^ o- ( /. ^FT ) 1 Joined
together, blended ; 2 en-
dowed with, furnished ;
3 consisting of (with an
inst. ); 4 relating to, ( pp.
of yn with ^ q. V. ).
^j|H m. 1 Conjunction, uni-
on, mixture; 2 conflict,
contest, war, #3^ ^rtj^
H3^* ^^ ^: K. S. II. 67,
B. IX. 19. CoMP.-ift«qrf n.
a contest in a cow's foot-
print, t. e. an insignificant
quarrel, a tempest in a tea-
pot.
^Sgpr o. (/. m)l Joined to-
gether, connected ; 2 for*
•nished with, (pp. of ^r with-
W^q.v.y
fnttir m. 1 Conjunction, in-
timate union,association,con*
tact, Megh. i. 12, Bg. v.l8;
2 an alliance made between
two kings for a common
object ; 3 a conjunct conso-
nant ( in gram. ); 4 the con-
junction of two heavenly bo-
dies ( in astronomy ) ; 5 an
epithet of S'iva. Comp.—
f^^ ». any eatables which
cause disease by being mixed.
^i(fipr 72. 1 Conjunction ; 2«
copulation, coition.
^1^ m. Protection, care.
#C^a. (/.SFirr) 1 Colour-
ed. red ; 2 impassioned i
3mflamed, angry; 4 en-
amoured, charmed; 5 beauti-
ful, ( pp. of t^ with ^
q.v.).
m^ a. ( /. i^ir ) 1 Ex-^
asperated, enraged ; 2 aug-
mented ; 3 overwhelm^
( pp. of ^ with ^ q, V, ).
^<H »«. 1 Beginning ; 2 im-
petuosity, turbulence ; 3
agitation, flurry • 4 rage,
anger, ST/w|qMHfl*r<: #?fHr ft
^^r^^{n B. iv. 64, 5 pride,
arrogance ; 6 swelling with
heat or inflammation. Comp.
— %?r «, the violence of
wrath.
^ft5«-(/.-ft) 1 Agitat-
ed, flurried, «wr ^tt^^ wrWt^
<^t^l^^^fc!f: Sb. II. 67 .,
2 furious^ angry *, 8 proud
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isrof
740
^a^HT m. 1 Colouring ; 2 af -
fection, passion • 3 anger.
^nvpr w. 1 Propitiation, wor-
ship • 2 accomplishing • 3
deep meditation.
^HT w. Clamour, uproar,
Bound.
^^T«T a. (/. '^ ) Broken to
pieces, shattered, {jpp. of
^with^^', ©. ).
t^^o. (/ if) 1 Besieg-
ed, blockaded ; 2 covered
over, concealed • 3 withheld,
refused, (jpj?. of ^ with
^ff. V. ).
^^:^ «.(/. 5^ ) 1 Grown to-
gether j 2 healed (as in
^^3^^^ ) ; 3 sprouted,
germinated ; 4 burst forth,
appeared • 5 taking firm
root, R. vi. 47 ; 6 confi-
dent, bold.
%ft>f f»- 1 Complete ob-
struction or hindrance ; 2
siege, blockade ; 3 bond,
fetter ;4 throwing, sending.
^^r^pr^n. Stopping, ( as in
^n^frm. The act of marking,
distinguishing or characte-
rising.
^rmr a. (/. m) 1 Closely
attached • 2 come to blows
ipp, of ty*T with ^17 q, V. ).
IJn^ »• 1 Lying down, sleep;
2 melting away, dissolution;
3 universal destruction.
^^frtfl a. (/.gr) Caress-
ed, fondled.
^Im^ w. 1 Talking together,
conversation, chat,discourse;
2 a kind of dialogue ( in
drama ) • 3 secret conversa-
tion, confidential talk.
^HR^ n. A species of minor
drama, said to be of a con-
troversial kind,
*Srr«. (/. 5r) Licked up,
enjoyed, ( pjp. of ^ with
^W^fa.(/.5fT)lClung to ;
2 Wdden, concealed j 3 con-
tracted. CoMP.— »rnw ?•
drooping or depressed in
mind.
il^n^ind 1 A year ; 2 a year
of Vikramiditya's em.
^h^^^ OT. 1 A year ; 2 a
year of Vikram^tya's era ;
3 an epithet of S'iva. Comp.
— ^sd^ «• year-revolving,
completing one revolution
in a year ( said of the sun ).
-CT w. a year's course.
^«nFTn. 1 The act of con-
versing ; 2 communication
of intelligence J 3 exami-
nation . 4 subduing by
charms; 5 charm, amulet.
t[^ I m, 1 Covering ; 2
comprehension • 3 contract-
ion, compression ; 4 cause-
way, dam, bridge ; 5 a kind
of deer. II n. 1 Conceal-
ment ; 2 self-control ; 8 a
particular religious obser-
vance with Buddhists ; 4
water.
in^ «• See ?f^ II.
^^^ n. 1 The act of appro-
priating to oneself; 2 de-
vouring, consuming.
^^ m. 1 Turning towards ;
2 destruction ; 3 the period-
ical destruction or dissolut-
ion of the universe ; 4 a
cloud of a particular class ;
5 a collection, a multitude ;
6 a year.
t^^ m, 1 The fire that is
to destroy the world at the
period of universal dissolut-
ion ; 2 submarine fire ; 3 a
cloud of a particular class,
^Itl Bhartr. u. 76 ; 4
an epithet of Balar&ma.
<-ii^>8t< w. An epithet of
Balar&ma.
^9r«rr<Nir/. 1 The new leaf of
a water-lily; 2 the peta!
near the fikment ; 8 tig
flame of a lamp. ^^"^^^^Sm
?EhT*ir a. (/ m) 1 Pros-
pering, augmenting; 2 hos-
pitable. ^
^Wte?ra. (/W) 1 Mixed,
mingled; 2 connected, asso*
ciat^; 3 broken, diversified,
Tq-: HJ>ii:!^HHmH. Kir. vt
4.
fllf^W «. (/• W ) Otw-
run.
ff^^Ti' nt, A place where
people live together, a t3-
kge, an inhabited place.
^f^ 971. Name of tlie tlM
of the Q^ven conises of
wind.
^f^Tf nu 1 Speaking togetlier,
conversation, dialogne; 2
discussion- 3 commiinica-
tion of intelligence; 4 las-
sent, concurrence* 6 agree-
ment, conformity ( m^j)
V.
^f^a. (/. ^ft ) ICams-
ponding, similar, «|<J|ti4A«
sff: %^: R. I. 89; 2 speak-
ing, conversing.
tmK w. 1 Covering, doaSsig
up; 2 contraction of ftd
throat in pronunciatioii, ob-
scure articulation; 3 dimuni-
tion ; 4 protection,
4Am^ ta. 1 Domestic inter*
course; 2 a house ; 8f tt
open space for meetinff or
recreation ; 4 assodrnVi
company.
^irif w. 1 Bearing or cacy-
ing along ; 2 pressiii§^ lo>
gether ; 3 shampoovmij^ €
an attendant emplojwlft
rub and shampoo ibe 9^||*
^^rf^ m. See i^* " VWfc
Mrich.iz. '*
^jr^lf^rti. 1 OanydaKliitaMi
Digitized by
Google
7il
ftV%
2 rubbing the person, sham*
pooing.
^1^^ n. That which is sepa-
rated or indiTidualized.
*f^ a. (/. HT) Agitated,
terrified, distracted in mind,
^*<?IRB€: Bg. I. 46.
*ft?rnr a. ( / W ) Univer-
sally known or recognized,
generally allowed.
iffWhff/ 1 Perception, con-
sciousness, feeling, ^^^r^qf
Kir. XI. 84 • 2 intellect, un-
derstanding ; 3 recognition,
recollection • 4 mutual re-
conciliation, harmony.
ifrftf /• 1 Intellect, under-
standing ; 2 mutual under-
standing, contract,coYenant*
3 consent, promise; 4 pre-
scribed custom, established
^age : 5 a watch-word, a
war-cry ; 6 war, battle ; 7
a name, an af.pellat(on ; 8
a sign, a signal . 9 partici-
pation, sympathy; 10 pleas-
ing, deli^jhting • U medi-
tation ; 12 conversation .
13 hemp. CoMP. — m^-
iFT m. breach of promise,
violation of a contract. WT^^f
/ Agreenaent, promise.
^m^ 1 a. (/ m) 1
Known, recognized ; 2 ex-
plored ; 3 agreed upon, as-
sented to ; 4 admonished,
advised, ( jjp. of f^ with
^ 9' ». ). 11 ». An agree
ment.
^nw/. 1 Arrangement,plan,
preparation ^ 2 mode of
life.
^fNl^'fi. 1 Disposition, ar-
»ngement; 2 performance ;
8 plan, mode • 4 an expe-
dient.
^'^HfR^ n, 1 A striinge act,
an unusual occurrence; 2
the plot of a drama.
^ft^ITT »». 1 Dividing, par-
tition ; 2 part, portion,
share.
^f^^r/hfRfw. (/em. 5ft) A
sharer, a co-partner.
^r^«. (/. CT) 1 Clothed,
dressed; 2 lying down, sleep-
ing, ^frttf^i^^^^^ (^ f^
^m R. I. 96.
^titW^ n. Looking about in
all directions, looking for
anything lost.
Wft^a.if m) 1 Covered
over, over-laidj 2 well-adorn-
ed, invested; 3 shut in; 4
overwhelmed.
^fl^ a. ( /: iifir) Consumed,
devoured.
^fm 1 «• (/• W ) 1 Covered,
enveloped; 2 concealed,
hidden, *JJ<iifr4^? HIM (!«*(.
Sak. in.; 3 retired, seclud-
ed; 4 contracted, compress-
ed; 5 sequestered, confiscat-
ed; 6 fiUed with, full of
( pp. of f with ^ q, V. ).
II n. 1 A secret place* 2 a
particular mode of pronun-
ciation. CoMP. — «|T^^ a.
one who suppresses all out-
ward manifestation of feel-
ing.
^flRr / 1 Covsring up; 2
concealment, suppression*
3 secret purpose.
fHPT I a. (/. ^ )1 Become,
happened, fulfi>led; 2 fur-
nished with; 3 covered. II
m. An epithet of Varuna.
^rtf^/. 1 Covering; 2 accom-
plishment.
^ff;i«. (/. ;5r) 1 Full-
grown, enlarged, big; 2
flourishing, blooming.
^|%ir «*• 1 Agitation, flurry*
2 impetuosity, vehemence;
3 haste, speed, huny.
^f%f nt. Perception, conscious-
ness, knowledge y under-
standing.
fftW n. ) 1 The act of per-
tft^/.J ceiving. 2 sensa-
tion, feeling, experiencing,
Ut. m.
^^ m. 1 Sleep; 2 a dream;
3 a seat, chair, stool; 4 ft
mode of sexual enjoyment.
ff^^R n. Sexual union.
^fcinT ». 1 The act of cover-
ing; 2 cloth, vestment, ves-
ture; 3 an upper garment.
fngH7 m. 1 A soldier sworn
never to recede from a con-
test and stationed to pre*
vent the flight of others* 2
a picked warrior; 3 a con-
spirator bound by oath to
kill another.
fNrir m, 1 Uncertainty, ir-
resolution, doubt, suspicion,
gqq^^ Bg. VI. 39; 2 logical
indecision; ( it is thus de-
fined:-!^*!^ ^^ ft^A^f-
culty, risk, peril, ^ #^RT-
snw ^ H3m% ^W(^ Hit. I.
V. II. 20 ; 4 possibility.
CoMP.— Bn^if^ m. a sceptic.
-•rrnr «• irresolute, doubt-
ful. -^ m. the solution of
a doubt. -^ a. irresolute,
uncertain.
^f^RH^a. Disposed to doubt,
dubious.
^ftlX^ n. Commencement of
a combat, charge, attack.
#^ a. (/.m)l Thorough
ly furnished, effected ; 2 es«
tablished, decided, well-as-
certained ; 3 sharp, cut-
ting. ( pp. of ^ withj^Jt
q. V. ). CoMP. — BTP»I^ a.
one whose mind is thorough-
ly matured or disciplined.
#ns^/. 1 Thorough purifioa-
tron, Bg. XVI. 1 • 2 «»►
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Google
f4i
Taction ; 8 acquittal of
debt.
^inlN^ ^ 7he same as ^-
^9ri9^ I m. A jaggler. II n.
Deceit, trick, illusion.
irfl^lR a. ( /. 5|r ) 1 Contract-
ed, frozen; 2 collapsed; 3
rolled up.
^t^n ^' 1 Befuge, dwelling
place, ^ prqr: *^«T^^^i"
VI. 41; 2 asylum, protec-
tion, patronage, ( sf tgit^)
Hegb. I. 17; 3 seeking
alliance, leaguing together
for mutual protection, ( one
of the six Guna's in politics*
See M. VII. 160); (at
the end of a compound the
word is used in the sense of
* pertaining to, relating to,
haying reference to,' ipfK-
^'S^: ^nf^^tf^s^VT: K. S.
^^^\^: Mai. i. ).
^^TV «». 1 Hearing attentive-
ly; 2 promise, assent, agree-
ment.
^NtTT ». The ear,
^3^^ a. (/. ^ ) 1 Well-hoard;
2 promised, agreed.
4Hfire ?. (/. rr ) 1 Pressed
togetlier, united; 2 embrac-
ed; 3 endowed with, pos-
sessed of.
^f^t^m. 1 Embracing, em-
brace; 2 union, connection,
junction, contact.
^1^^^ /*. Means of binding
together.
^m^ a. (/• 'iiT) 1 Adhered
to, stuck to, attached tO;
2 fastened, restrained, close-
ly connected; 8 adjoining,
contiguous; 4 intent on* 5
endowed with, possessed of;
B mixed, mingled, confus-
M. M. IX., f»ift^^j»qr Tjrf
VI. 48. CoJiP. — Tpf a, har-
nessed, yoked.
^hF^ /. 1 Tying, fastening,
junction; 2 proximity; 3
mtimacy,clo8e acquaintance*
4 addiction, devotion.
^5/. 1 An assembly, e. g,
^CMIhR *5*^<lI5r:; 2 a court
of justice, M. vui. 52.
?$r9^ n. 1 Going, proceed-
ing, revolution; 2 tihe worid,
mundane existence, worldly
life, ^*l«i"ldlRrrt*lcf: Bh. V.
IV. 6; 3 the unresisted
march of troops; 4 the
commencement of battle; 5
a high-way; 6 a resting
place for passengers near
the gates of a city. 7 burth,
production.
cKr^ m. 1 Mixture, union,
contact, connection, associa:
tion, society, ^ ^JL^JIHtf^^V
( V. I. for ^^ :) 5^jpi%sf-
^ Bhartr. u. 14; 2 sexual
intercourse, copulation, M.
VI. 72; 3 familiarity, ac-
quaintance* 4 equal extent,
co-existence, ( in logic ),
CoHP.— 47^f m. relative
non-existence, said to be of
three kinds mz, prior, inci-
dental, and final ( in A'ya'-
ya phil. ). -^ m. the fault
or evil consequences arising
from the society of bad
people.
^^rinr n. l Abandoning,
leaving; 2 voiding.
^r^ m. 1 Creeping along,
any gentle motion* 2 ihe
intercalary month occurring
in a year in which there
falls a kshaya-ma'ecu
^t^A^ n. 1 The act of creep-
ing flJong; 2 an unexpected
attack, surprise.
fffrrf m. An assemUy.
^mK m. lCouise,pa8Bage;J
the course or circuit of nnm*
dane existence, the woild
arorf #^ TftJ^tTTt^ f^
q^M. M. V. ; 3 a sifr
cession of bir^ or exbto-
ces, e. g. TOftj ftl%^ ^^•
ff^ fff *• ^ ^ T 3IP?Tt Hit
I. ;4transmigraticm,metem*
psychosis ;5 wcnddly iUoaoB;
6'Secular life, worldly porsmt
Git, G. III. CoMP,-^
». an epithet of the god of
love.-4iTif m. 1 mnndue
existence, the world ; 2 ^
Tulva.«4if|ffnr M. libemtHA ff
emancipation from irwiiy
existence.
^^nl^ «. The individual 90qI
^*^r^«- (/ W) One ¥fco
has obtained final beatlMe.
See^P^.
lSrftri%/. 1 Complete teeom-
plishmeot, e. g. ff^fl^
final emancipation, ipiHrf
III. 20 ; 3 natural dispoa*
tion or quality; 4 a panki-
ate or intoxicated womiii.
^[^^ n. 1 The act of sbow*
ing plainly or praving; S
telling, informing ; 8 bitt-
ing, insinuating ; 4 re^HOi*
clung.
^Rn^/. 1 Course, cnnwt,
flow ; 2 transmigration, 1%
Bh.V.iv. 82; 3 the conno
of the world, the worid. A*
^me a. (/. gr ) IfiO'MBg
led, mixed toge^i«r, wum
2 composed* 8 aasofiiiM
or connected togefthr m
partners ; 4 invotttil i
clothed in dean gaWtli
Gcraated. O^aoi^^m^
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Google
7M
f. 1 onion ; 2 voluntaiy ie»
anion in interest of father
and 9on or of brothers, after
partition of property, (in
Uw ).
auflr/l Union, combination;
2 association, intercourse,
co-partnership ; 3 collect-
ion, assembly • 4 voluntary
reunion in interest after par-
tition ( in law ) ; 5 the ag-
gregation of two or more in-
dependent figures of speech
in one and the [same passage
( in rhetoric ). ( It is thus
defined in the S, D. : —
PltjtH'^yJ)rl««i ( ». ^. 2^^-
^t<4id ^* 1 One who initia*
tes; 2 one who dresses (as
food), ^^^ ^Tf^r n W^-
fr^ffT ^TPT^: M. V. 51.
6'^^RTT »i. 1 Forming well or
thoroughly; 2 refining,
polishing, j^x Hj^-^^JiffiK:
R. III. 18; 3 embellish-
ment, decoration, t, g. ^-
4 forming of the mind, edu-
ction, fff4il<ii>H TT ^r^^
titt^cfT (J^W) K, S. vn.
90; 5 a purificatonr rite, f^-
^ifiK: M. II. 26. (Manu en-
joins twelve purificatoiy
rites at ii. 27 ; others enu-
merate sixteen); A a cere-
mony in general; 7 investi-
ture with the sacred cord,
M. III. 43; 8 the consecra-
tion of atlung; 9 obsequies;
10 preparation (as of an
article of food or medicine,
^- §• ^^'^ii^\i^^\^H ) ; U
impression, form, mould, e,g,
iftri; 12 the self-productive
quality ;( three Sanaka'ras tite
reoogaisedinihe Vais'cfhika
philosophyi wa. ^rr^Rf, %n
*nd ftvrat^lM*<ll); 13 ap-
prehension , conception ; 14
resolution, ^ /^^mr^^lTO
s^nrr^rRR': Mrich. IX.
CoMP. .^[f^if^ a. one over
whom the purificatory rites
are not performed.
^k^H I «. (/. ^ ) 1 Care-
fully or accurately formed,
artificially fabricated; 2 re-
fined, trained, adorned qp$-
>ff^ Bhartr. 11. 19; 3 made
ready, dressed, cooked; 4
consecrated, hallowed- 5
married; 6 excellent, best.
II m. 1 A word formed
accurately according to
rules, a regular derivative;
2 a man of one of the three
higher castes who has re-
ceived all the purificatory
rites; 3 a learned man. Ill
n. 1 The Sanskrit language*
2 offering, oblation, sacri-
fice.
^lf^9S^ff. 1 Any purifica-
tory rite; 2 funeral cere-
monies.
5^^^ Ml. 1 Support, prop; 2
confirming, fixing; 3 stop,
stay; 4 paralysis.
M'^i m. 1 A couch, a bed,
irt^nrPhni R. vni. 57, K.
S. IV. 84; 2 sacrifice,
^f^^m.l Praise; 2 acquaint,
ance, femiliarity, ipirr: j^-
^^Sftircff H ^^EW: Kir.
IV. 25, «*W^^ (%dlW ^
^nnRpnr: iv. 22.
#^?|f7 m, 1 Hymning cho-
rus; 2 the place for reciting
hymns at a sacrifice; 3
praise, celebration*
<rfa^«. (/.W) 1 Praised,
applauded; 2 agreeing to-
gether* 3 familiar, acquaint-
ed ( jpp. of g with fH q.v.y
?tf?^/. Praise.
^t^OTW »»• 1 -
heap; 2 vicinity; 3 spread-
ing, expansion, diffusion* ^
a habitation, a house, ar^nf
*l^^«ir«rt^ T^^rar: M. M. I,
W^ I a, (/. PIT ) 1 Associa-
ted, domesticated* 2 stay*
ing, abiding, lasting; 3 sta-
tionaiy, fixed; 4 ended,
perished, dead; 5 situated, *
T %^ ^(t*^ 3171-
^1r ^cTH:K.S. VI.60. II
m. 1 An inhabitant ; 2 a
countryman; 3 a spy.
^firr/. I An asseu^bly; 2 a
state or condition of being,
situation ; 3 occupation,
business , ^«rt 3 ^ mm^->^
7^^^^mnf^^M. I. 2ir
4 correct conduct; 5 stop,
stay; 6 a royal ordinance;
7 end; 8 loss, destruction,
death • 9 universal destruc*^
tion ; 10 resemblance.
?^WTT ». 1 A heap, a quanti-
ty; 2 the aggregation of
primitive atoms; 3 confi-
guration ; 4 fabrication^
construction • 5 common
place of abode ; 6 vici-
nity ; 7 a place whertt
four roads meet- 8 position
( in Vedcmtn phUosophy )* 8*
a mark, sign, e.g, w^l^-
^Wrfl^^ f&n^; 10 death;
U form, figure, disguise,
in'I^M. IX. 261.
^f^iqfq^r 91. 1 The act of plac*
ing together, collecting; S*
restraining ;3 establishment;
4 regulation, fixing, jrtfti
vni. 422.
4JWI4^/ Bestraining, curb-
ing, bringing back, #e«Trrff
PWncr f^liyiniH. Mrich.ui.
ifRtfH a. (/. ir ) 1 Contigu-
ous ; 2 resembling; 8 settle*
Digitized by
Google
^J^*l^
744
ed) fixed ; 4 placed in ; 5
stationarj- 6 completod^end-
edj 7dead(pj?. of i^f with
fr^ (?. V. ).
^Tf^^q^/ 1 Staying together;
2 accumulation, heap • 3
oontiguity; 4 abiding,abode,
'HIT ^5T<rr: wf wft ^if^
'rtf^ ^l^rftP! M. Ti. 90;
5 duration ; 6 condition of
life; 7 restraint; 8 death.
^^'nS' w. 1 Contact, mixture-
2 perception, sense ; 3 the
being touched. ^
^f^qW /, A kind of fra-
grant plant.
^¥I»IH w. A cloud.
|^-}War,batae.
ilMif^ /• Remembrance, re-
collection, ?rr 5fr^^[RiPTt >R-
^^Wl^ Kir. xvui. 27.
^irr I M». 1 Flowing, ooz-
^^STT^J ing out. 2 a kind
of offering or libation.
^rf^ o. (/. m ) 1 Stuck to-
gether. 2 well-knit, com-
pact ; 3 closely allied, Kir.
I. 19 . 4 keeping or striv-
ing together - 5 united
assembled, ^r^TT^ ftlfft"
^tffi ^^ fkTjm: Hit. I. . 6
struck, wounded. Comp.—
^nj a. knock-kneed.-^ /.,
f?T n. 1 close approximation,
contact . 2 compactness * 3
-combination * 4 union,
agreement. -W a. knitting
the brows.H^^f^ /. a woman
with contiguous breasts.
;gn^/.l Combination, union,
^rm^ ?mtfr wm^ Hit. i, . 2
assemblage, h^ap, multitude,
ff^^r ^K<4<*fffJ^1. Kir. y.
4 ; 3 bulk, xr^t sfint f^
JTTT f ?W^: Kir. xii. 10; 4
oompactness, inflexibility; 5
strength, ; 6 the body j 7
agreement^
?*f^ n.( 5dtf #fit above), «.
^InfTT W.1 Collecting, gather-
ing ; 2 restraining ; 3 tak-
ing ; 4 destroying.
^ft^ m. 1 Pleasure, joy ; 2
horripilation ; 3 emulation,
rival^ J 4 wind.
fffPT m. One of the twenty-
one hells, M. IV. 89.
^fflT «. 1 Brawing together,
gathering, collection ( as in
V^t^^IT) ;2contraction,with-
drawal , ^'flift&^rtVif^Vr
R. V. 45, 57; 3 restraining;
4 destruction of the world;
5 a fault in pronunciation;
6 close, end, conclusion* 7
a charm or spell for restrain-
ing a magical weapon; 8
name of a hell; 9 practice,
skill. Comp. — ^jpn*/. name
of a particular posture in
Tan^ra worship; (it is thus
defined :— a^tj^ 'TTTf^
^f^ a. (/. m) 1 Placed
together, united;2 conform-
able to, in accordance
with; 3 equipped, provided;
4 caused by, (jpp. of ^
with fr? q. r. ).
^f^fff /. 1 Conjunction, com-
bination; 2 collection, com-
pilation, compendium; 3
any methodical collection of
texts or verses; 4 the real
continuous hymnical text of
the Veda as formed out of
the Padae or separate words
by proper phonetic changes
according to various schools;
( it is thus defined :— q^
s^i^: ^rflW ); 5 a compila-
tioQ or compendium of laws,
a code, a digest; 6 the junc-
tion or combination of let-
ters according to euphonic
roles (in grammar). (It if
thus defined : — f"lNii<H' !
HPT%T: ^K^ j f 7 tte
supreme being,
^ft^ /. Clamour, tmnalta-
ous exclamation.
^fW a. (/ m) 1 Withdiiirt,
n* 2 seized, laid hoido^
3 restrained, curbed.
^f|(%/. 1 Contraction, ooBh
pression; 2 destracdoa,
loss. 3 connection; 4 tak-
ing, seizure.
^ «. (/ CT ) 1 ThriM
with joy; 2 bristling; S
fired wiUi emulation.
^fUf ^* ^ loud noise, as
uproar.
^^riM a. (/. Off) Modest,
bashful.
^'Fe a. (/. ^ ) Bad, Tik
^^ff^r^lf m. Name of an kjo**
tic plant (V^rw).
^SRT^ «. (/. «^ or «tf ) 1
1 Having ears; 2 heinDf
listening.
ing or performing any wi\
2 having an object, tnsfi-
tive ( as a verb in gmn).
^WW a. (/. wr ) 1 Togeto
with a part; 2 all, whok
entire, complete; 3 withal
the digits, fullj M^flt
moon), #, g, g^»35j4tj4
having a soft or low som
Coxp. — ^Sf a, endoffei
with the letters ^ and V
t. e. quarrelling.
^W'^ a. (/. Fqr) Alfl^
with the ritual or cereoott*
al part ofthe Veda, K
n. 140.
^^R^ w. One of tta t«f
ty-one hells. See M. flu*
Wfma. (f.m) IJM*
love, loving; 2 IwtWii
one who has oWaWl*
i\idbi sattsfiady iQf ftffft^
Digitized by
Google
nt
is used as an ittdeoiiUftble
SB the seme of 1 wil « plea-
sure; 2 contentedlj; 3 assar*
ediy; 4 indee i ).
frsKf'^ ". ( /*. W ) Season-
able. (^f;T'7«t is used as
•n iQdeclinal)le in the sense
of ' seasonably, betimes,
early in the morning ' ).
^^rnr l a. (/. ^ ) Having
risibility, present, near II
•u Presence, vicinity, near-
ness*, e. g. ^ gfr??irnfj* ^-
m^ ^rr^. ( ^^^9" and ^-
4h?AIV?9 ^^ QS^ A9 indeclin-
ab'es in the sense of * near,
from near, frcmi *).
H^flr a. Having the same
womb, l)om from the same
mother,aterine(a3 a brother).
l^fT la. (/. W ) 1 Belong.
iii^ to N noble family- 2
belonging to the same fami
ly. 1 1 m. 1 A kinsman ;
2 * kind of fish.
B%^^ ^' 1 One of the same
{itmily ; 2 an ancestor in
Ihe fourth, fifth or sixth
degree ( in law); 3 a r*'-
mote kinsman in general.
5^^ I i"d. 1 Once, Wfr^^
ipft^fT M. XI. 92; 2 former-
ly, inrrf ^q'T^i^ JR-: Sat.
T. II /. Ordure, feces. Cf.
irfr<i. CoMp. — nnf / a
mule.-ini' w. a crow.-sr^-
(H^fiT /.la woman who
has borne one child; 2 a cow
that has calved once.-qnjJT/.
the plantain tree.
e^ «. (/ ^f»r ) l>evoted, at-
tached to, ^rS'tHl^r^l^H-vft:
M. Mud. 11.
4|f^/. 1 Contact; 2 junction,
Kir. V. 46; 3 addiction* to,
attachment,
9^ m, pi. The ioi^r of bar-
ley fried and then ghmiid
63
fcariey meal. PhurH^jSTftf ll-
*^«r*ff^inftcr?r Bhartr.
III. 64.
^Mr n. 1 The thigh; ( in
com ound iff^ is changed
to w$'T after Z^, J*, if*T,
or a word denoting an object
with which it is compared >-
2 a bone • 3 the pole or
shafts of a cart, e. g. ^^-
^fWrr o. (/ "IT) Having
leisure, being at leisure
^nsf «». fnom. ir<3iT,ir(3n?ft,HTarr-
If: ) \n issociate, a com pa
nion,H fi»ir(m HT^ ^ mf^^ ?r-
f^^ Kir. 1. 5, ^i^i^W qtft
jpit^jirt*^ I. 10 (At
the end of compounds ^f^
is changed into insf, hs in if-
f|iff*TTsr: R. I. 48, K. 8.
I. 10 ).
^f^ /. A female friend or
companion, v[lf: gTJJ^ ^
IT^: q^Tf^cT ^^TfT^fTT: V ikr.
^^^ n. 1 Friendship, alli-
ance, IHTTTlftW'W^ IWT^
Hit £., jijjf ir^ ^nr^ R,
XTi. 57 ; 2 equality.
^^I a. (/.^) 1 Odori.
ferous, fragrant* 2 proud,
haughty, ^[^^lt( if^t wf
^fT^> ?nf>C: Megh. i. 9.
1 1 m. A relation, a co-heir.
^nrr I a. C/H') Having
poison, poisonous. H m.
Name of a king of the Solar
race, whose great-grand-son
brought the Ganges from
heaven to the earth. (See
App. 11 ).
0«T^ i ta. ^ brother of whole
^f«f>i|'j blood, a uterine
brother.
^na. (/nr) 1 Having
pruerties or qualities; 2
possessing good qualities
or at^aribuftesy rirtooos ; 8
Worldly ; 4 having a sirin*
( as a bow ).
Hifhr la. (/. irr ) ReUteJ,
of the same kin. 11 m. A
kinsman f the same fami-
ly connected by funer i ob-
lations of food and water*
III a. Fainily, race, lineage*
^frvf/ Eatin;^ together.
tf^T? la. '/ 27 )1 Contract-
ed, narrow, strait ; 2 im-
passable, impervious ; 3
crowded, full of, l>esefc with,
iTr Ut.i. II 71. 1 A narrow
passage . 2 strait, di liculty^
trouble, «. g. ffK>j q^^'qi^
'Srs^itn/* Conversation.
ff^ m, 1 Mixing togother,
inte mixture, con fusion j
2 unlwful intermarriage^
mixture of ras'e, #^fy ^rrflT-
W Bg. £.'41, 42; 3 the mix-
ing together of t«^o or more
dependent figures of speectt
in the same passage ; ( it la
ihns defined in the S. D.:—
TlW^: gpf : 757 ;; 4 dust
sweepings. *
^^fl*/ A girl recently de-
flowered, a new bride.
ffSir^ I n. 1 The act of
drawing together, contract*
ing; 2 attracting: 3 plough-
ing. II M. An epithet of
BalarAma, (»nrTnr j iT*^R H
jihrWtjr^).
«J*«i n. I 1 The act of
ffWV^/. I heaping toge-
ther; 2 contact, junction,
collision. 3 blending, twirf-
ing: 4 addition { in math.).
^^ifhH <». (./*. fr ) 1 Hf^aped
up, piled; 2 blended toge*
ther, intermixed; 3 lail
hold of; 4 added.
twm m. 1 WHl, yoHtion,
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
74«
mental resolve, resolntion;
S wish, desire, «. g. ^tf^ <f%
tlioaght. idea, reflection,
M^i fhfrwnrtrr: Bhartr. ]£.
82; 4 imagination, fanny,
contrivance, f?>T ♦il* ^i^V
Sak. lu.j 5mind; 6 solemn
tow; 7 expectation of ad-
vantage from a holy work.
CoMP. ^iiTif^ ^ff^ m an
epithet of the god of love,
^^fr^^^cC^^n^ljiT^ K. S.
Ill 24.
♦^frg^ a. f /. qjr ) 1 Un-
steady, fickle, changeable ;
2 doubtful, uncertain ; 3
weak, feeble ; 4 wicked,
bad.
%^inT m. 1 Dust, sweepings ;
2 the crackling of flames.
^hirrft/ The same as ^frff
q.v,
^SITTO I a. ( generally at the
end of a compound ) 1
Like, similar, e. g. rl^anf^??^.
<f^nifrn[ ; 2 near, close, at
hand. II m. Appearance,
presence, vicinity.
^1%^ «!. A burning torch, a
fire-brand.
*^«f I a. (/ ^) 1 Confused,
crowded, miscellaneous ; 2
indistinct; 3 scattered, dif-
fused ; 4 of mixed caste, of
impure origin ; 5 contract-
ed, narrow. II w. 1 A man
of a mixed caste ; 2 a mix-
ed mode or note k in music) ;
3 an elephant in rut. ill w.
-^1 A difficulty; 2 an enemy.
CoMp.— ^pf a, of a mongrel
breed, (as a mule),
^^^if n. 1^ 1 Praising, ap-
^Nf^^/ I plauding • 2
ainginj the praise of a dei-
ty ; 3 repeating the name
of a deity as an act of
devotioxu
Wff^a, (f.m) 1 Con-
tracted, shrunk, wrinkled ;
2 closed, unblown
^JT^jTH I a. ( /. wr ) 1 Crowded,
thronged • 2 confused ; 3
inconsistent • 4 fnll of, fill*
ed with, €. 9. ^fn^^TTOJW:
^n^r^^:. II n. 1 A crowd,
a throng, e. g. iriTT: <fkl^-
fq- (fjT^; 2 a confused fight,
a melee . 3 a contradictory
speech, ( e. g. m^rsfiWHt W
iridrO ^ ir Pt^ i mm 3 *nr
^^(f » Mi. 1 Sign, gesture, in-
timation, hint: 2 agreemei t,
convention, ?T^Rf^?^%<T: ^-
^ T y^^ K. Pr 11.: 3 en-
gagement, appointment, as-
signation* 4 condition, pro-
vision* 5a short explanatory
rule in grammar ). II n.
Rendesvous.
H'^fHT M. 1 Rendezvous; 2
agreement, convention* 3
appointment, assignat'on:
4 a lover or mistress, who
meets by assignation, lf%7f-
^ r^qrt «nitr f*%^: Mrich.
III.
*%ftt?r a. (/m) Fixed by
convention, mniftf^fflPr ^V
«^TPT>r^ *^ ^PTfT: K, Pr. n.
tf^^ I m. 1 Contraction,
shrinking; 2 terror, fear;
3 abridgment, diminution ;
4 shutting up, closing; 5 a
kind of skate-fish. II n»
Saffron.
^'%V^ "I. An epithet of In-
dra.
ffUfiT I Iff . 1 Going together,
concurrence;2 transit, trans-
ition, progress; 3 'he pass-
age of a planetary body
through tlie zodiacal signs*
4 moving, travelling. II tn.
n. 1 Difficult passage or
progress: 2 a bridge, a
causeway, e. g. W^tP^^
in?r if»*m^HI<^^; Z I
means of effecting adiS*
cult passa e or attaining ti
object, ^^fkft: ^l^:
Panch. in
^lipr^ n. 1 Concnrrenee: 3
transition from one body to
another* 3 the en 's paas-
»ge from one sign of the
zodiac to another* 4 th
first day of the summer sol-
stice* 5 a certain cbssof
problems ( in algebra*.
WliRT a. (/ fir; 1 Psssed
through or into, entered in*
to; 2 transferred; 3 depict-
ed, imaged.
^Hrffl^/l Going ormwU
ing together, union* 2 P"S^
age from one point to an*
other; 3 tlie passage of tin
sun through the aoditat
signs: 4 trans feronce, •»
pirting, q-q-qf iffVI^W
Ut. 111., ftmt ^,^«*ffr
qriW^innf :Ma .1 j(b«*B^
5 the po er of teachiiif «
transference, ffirfl^r'r ^ft*
#^rj5R Mai. I.; 6 »■«►
tion; 7 imitation.
^tWUf m. The same as #CY
q. V,
^In* ^' 1 Moisture, dsnp;
2 the rudiment of tbe^^
tu8, its form in the fin^
month after conceptioii.
^ffnriR 1 Complete de^trw*
tion or consumption; 2 lo^^
ruin* 3 destruction of tk
world* 4 e d.
^fflrfir/1 An abridgm«%
2 throwing, sending; S^**
buscade.
€1^ m. 1 Throwing top*
ther; 2 abridgment; 8 0**
ciseness; 4 takiaif i*4t
5 assisting in one'e d^
6 m brief expori<Mi»^' *>
epitome. ( n'd^
arensedn
Digitized by
Google
747
iNf?
the sense of ^concisely, brief*
ly, in short*.!
ijtnT^ n. Contraction. See
in^^ m. 1 Trembling, agita-
iioo; 2didtarbauce;3 over-
taroing, upsetting; 4 pride,
arrogan e.
Bf^qnr n. War, battle, ^ i#-
wf^ TOT 4f?^qjr^ ^:}5^
'Bg. II. 4.
rfipir/. 1 A number in gene*
ral; 2 a numeral; 3 deliber*
ation, reflection* 4 reason,
intellect, understanding, (as
in m^^^^ >; 5 manner; 6
enameration, sr<%frf^r^^7<:
K XVI. 47. CoMP. — ai^
4i» innumerable, countless.—
«r9 m. a learned man, a
pandit
Bmmm I a- (Am) Reckon-
ed up, calculated. II n. A
noxnber.
H^^KII / -^ k^Qcl of riddle
or enigma.
^q^ m. 1 Joining, uniting,
coming together, concur-
Tence* 2 meeting; 3 con-
flaence of rivers; 4 touch,
eontact, e, g. n^qff 3IT*C-
*H^^'WilTn ^^^5 5 as-
sociation, company, e, g,
worldly attachment, f%iTf^
qT?r: ^TT? Bhartr. xi. 42; 7
desire, pupidity, Bg. ii. 62.
ETiri^lir /• An incomparable
discourse.
ir«|i| I a. (/. W) 1 Oonven-
ed, met; 2 joined, associat-
ed; 3 united in wedlock; 4
fiUed togetlier , proper,
.adapted; 6 in conjunction
with as planets .6 contract-
ed^ shrunk up, < pp. of it?
with 9f 9- P* )• *I ». 1
Union* meeting; 2 aUiano6|
8 friendship, acquaintance;
4 a consistant speech.
«'fnf/. 1 Union, junction;
2 society, association, e g,
«ir>R^:itl^:; 3 frequeningj
4 accidental or chance meet-
ing; 5 applicability, relation,
connection- 6 questioning
for further information ; 7
knowldge.
fhr^T ^' 1 Meeting, union,
encounter, Megh. ii. 87,
42; 2 contact, touch; 3 as-
sociation, society, company,
art « % f^«Rf *«T%f5^: 8ak.
III., R. XII. 66; 4 sexual
intercourne, inT*?PT prftr
liillft"! ^ify^'/? ^5-
W*I^Hf: R. XIX. 38; 5 con-
fluence, e. g. *U\m\*\iii*\H : ;
6 fitness, adaptation • 7
pUnetary conjunction (in
astronomy ).
^hrr "!• 1 Agreement, pro-
mise, ?rqi<^?^4KHi|J|^ R.
T. 26, xm. 65; 2 a bargain;
8 acceptance; 4 war, battle,
^RW *^^; 0 misfortune. 6
poison.
^ifif lit. A name for the three
mtAu'rtae after early dawn,
( formint! the second watch
of the day).
mfim «• (/*) United
with, attached, devoted, R.
XIX. 16, Bg. III. 26.
^^ftir I o. {,/. m ) Sung in
chorus or harmony. II n.l A
song sung by many voices,
chorus, e. g. wjf: y*3^
»t^*: ^^t iTfH^^: : 2
singing accompanied by
music and dancing, %H^-
n'jflfti^l Sak. I. : 3 the art of
singing accompanied by mu»
sic and dancing, «nf^f??rfMhT*
^n?ri»frt: Bhartr. n. 12.
CoMP.— 1|4 «t, 2 the appa«
ratus or materials for a con*
cert, Megh. 1. 56 • 2 the
subject of a musiod per-
formance. HQinvr /. con-
oert-hall.
<i^iTOr n. 1 Concert, sym-
phony . 2 a public enter*
tainuient consis< ing of songs^
dancing, and music.
^*flftr y. 1 Concert, har^
mony • 2 conversation, dis-
course.
^^A a. (/.^) Agreed, as-
sented to, promised.
#qf m. 1 Seizing, grasping*
2 reception, admission ; 8
protection, n^^ h^ ft?^
f*>fnrt^irwr5 M. vn. ii8j
4 propitiation, entertain*
ment, M. lu 188; 5 conjune*
tion, conglomeration • Q ag-
glomeration; 7 sum, amount,
totality, 2|rrT ^ ^Wf^ f^ftT-
^*«nrr: Bg. xvm. 18 ; 8
compilation ; 9 epitome,
summary ,?r>r «nf ^'fit^ Wt^
Bg. vni. 11 ; 10 a cata-
logue, a list; 11 effort, exer-
tion ; 12 a store-room ; 18
mention • 14 greatness,
elevation; 15 velocity ; 16
an epithet of S'iva ; 17 »c-
cumulation, storing, hoard-
ing ^Vf *I^HI'MM"fl^«^ftft
?r^4^: R. XVII. 60; 18
clenching the fist.
WM^ »• 1 Collecting, com-
piling. 2 encasing, ^r^rv-
Hr"r%ft^^ Panch I . ; 3 sexual
interc ursc; 4 adultery, M.
vin. 72 • 5 acceptance ; 8
hope.
^If'ft/ Dysentery,
^qnr m War, battle, ^ftt-
)f^ «iiii«!i5 M» ^'» W.
CoMP.— q«f m. a military
drum.
«f||f m. 1 Cl<>nching the
fist; 2 the fisVB the gripe of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
?4»
^H m. 1 Multitude, collec-
tion, qoantity, R. zTi. 88,
2 A number of people living
together. Comp.— >^rf«V m.
a fisb.-'^Afr? m. a hired
labour^r.Hff^ ind in troops^
in flocks, by nboals,
%^W ^' 1 Friction, rablnng,
Wm Megb. I, 68; 2 era-
bracing; 3 clasping togeth-
er, collision, «. g. ^Y^Nfi^-
^2T^*«rf «feR?: 5 4 meeting,
encounter.
4^Vf^ n. ) 1 Rabbinir to-
'WCTT/ j getber. 2colligion,
dose contact; 3 union ; 4
theintertwining of wrestlers.
ifti|4 m. 1 Friction, ruU>ing,
grinding. 2 collision; 8
gliding; 4 emulation, rival-
W^rtipfr ^^: Mai. v
«RrfliRr/lA couple, 2 a
procuress; 8 smell.
Wm^ "1. 1 Association, oon«
iiectio&;2 aeteniblage,multi-
tude, afPTrj} ^ >VII^hRi#vi-
IJMM4i4llH Bhartr. ii. 66,
K. S. IT. 6; 8 killing,
daughter. 4 name of a diri-
aion of hell; 5 i^legm.
V^^Hni? ««^- Alanningly,
timoiouslj, in a starred
manner.
9f^ I m 1 A friend. 2 friend*
iditp. II /. The wife of
India. $€€ ^n(t.
•f^nnif «. (/ W) Blear-eyed.
Of^fY «. 1 A friend, a com-
panion; 2 a minister, a ooun-
seller, fn* ^^^TJTf jn(f irN^
prf^rr^i^ R. i. 84.
9^/. The same as fnft 9 9.
fr^lr lit. The mango tree.
mrr I « {/•^>Haring
men or liring beings. II m.
A man of ti« aRnM tanlj.
I • 1 Of
)f the same
kind or apeoies ; 2 Uke^
similar.
«^pi I a. 1 Associated to-
gether * 2 loving, attached.
• I «. (nom. in!:, T^^y ^
mm ) A companion. I il tW.
With, together with.
««r a. t/. «fT ) 1 Armed, 2
fortified; 8 got ready :4 pre-
pared, ready to meet, «. g,
OTTfl" W9m f^r^Stj 5 orna-
mented, dressed.
fr«nr I n^ 1 Fastening ; 2
arming, preparing ; 8 dn«B-
ing; 4 guard; 5 a lerry^ a
phix't, li m. Sis under fR[.
?er9inir/. Decorating, orna-
menting.
fTTHr/.l Armour; 2 drees.
Kf^JIII a. (/ wr ) 1 Aocou-
tred, armed ; 2 diesaed ; 8
decorated.
«WI a. (/ •nr) Strung ( as
a bow) ( probably a comip*
tion of 999ir )•
ff^ ». A coUectioa of leaves
for witting.
ff^H m. A cheat, a TOwa».
|Ef^ m. 1 Gathering, hoard*
ing up, collection, w^f^ ^
(^^ 5lbr ^PnN^ M. iv.
8; 2 heap, multitude.
?^nfa[^ It. 1 Gathering up ;
2 collecting tiie ashes aiid
bones of a body which has
been burnt.
f^^nr m. 1 A defile, a narrow
pass, a bridge: 2 a diOicult
pawMigc, ^^«r^il^ n%
^f%5rt^lfT: K. 8. VI. 48 ;
8 the body ; 4 killing,
slaughter .. 5 the passage of
a pbinet from one sign of
the sodiac to another.
^nm *' Going, motion.
^I^9fm It* Tvsmbiiag, ehak-
KiRaEtui.9;
ft^|«9 M. Name of a paili-
cular sacrifice.
^h^TTM. 1 Going, moliea,
4l^ii<i?!iP> ftjpmf^ R. n.
1& ; 2 a way, a pa^a: 39d'
ficult progress; 4 ditticalty,
distress; 5 course; O conti«
gion; 7 inciting ; 8 a tea
supposed to be found in Av
h^ of serpents.
ft^Vrr^ ••. A leader.
ff^rrftfir/. 1 a female «••.
senger; 2 a bawd; S a pair;
4 smell.
ing, K. 8. in. 54, R. tl
67; 2 fickle, changeable; 8
difficult; 4 contagions; i
hereditary (as a disease). II
tR. 1 Incense; 2 wind; 8 lA
evanescent feeling wfaidi
strengthens the pei pnHug
sentiment (in rfaetcnio). ti
^r^/.Thegunjd
ifftW «.(/ W) 1
np, accumulated; 2
ed up, enumerated; 8 pn^
Tided with, full of; 4 iH^
peded, obstructed ; 5 dens^
thick (as a wood).
«ll^rt%/ A collection.
?i^ rt. 1. P ( (he initial ^4
this root is changed f sllsr
any preposition endiB|f il
f or^ ) ( p;». fH?; pre$. IMl^
1 To cling to, to adhere to, Il
stick, (imyo lp'^'lt^ n^
H%ijl *rfX^^5 R. -nr* At
2 to fasten. With SfJ^-lo
associate, to accompany, «.f.
^«inr-lto adhere
stick, K.S.T11. 28,
7; 2 to delegate, to
aif-1 to fftstea.
«» K. ft. n. Mr #•
(tike up, to bear,
iji*r«iwrifir R. li
«a ItiMjalii «9 sMiM«;
Digitized by
JbyGoC
mi
oogle
i
749
4 to be attftched to. (if-*
Ito adhere tcft^tjft^^ (v.
iO i5ynr^^3 3%j)Sak.
I., K S. XII. 7 ; 2 to be at-
tached to. IT- 1 to cling to,
to cleave to ; 2 to be rele-
▼ant, to be applicable. «r-
1^- to link together, «qf?r-
If* M.I.
bd attached to, to cling to,
to adhere to, ^T'fg^ ^ »RfiT
K. With a?^- to prepare,
to be ready, g-to apply
to, to hold good in the case
of, to he appli«ihle, to fol-
low, W^TTO«q- ^ V<f7 JRTWr
ir S. Bh.
^W «•. 1 An epithet of Bnh
Bum ( w. ) ; 2 of S'i^.
^flTFT w. 1 Conversation . 2
uproar, con fusion , conhaed
talk.
SVt^ «. A group of fqar
liosses joined together in a
^oadFAngle.
^^^rr/ A she-goat.
iflfilV^ I ft. 1 Anhnat-
ing, bringi g to H e,
life^restoring ; 2 one of the
twofitj-one hells, M. iv. 89;
8 • rinster of fonr honsps.
^-41^4)/ A kind of elixhr.
*Wr I «. ( f.W) Knock-
kneed. IT n. A yellow fra-
grant wood.
4ng(f /• 1 Ctmscionsness, ^-
B. Ti. 44 ; ( H?ff W^ ^*to
naoorer oonsciodsnesd ' ) ;
2 intellect, mind ; 8
sign, token, gesture, ififffur-
WW%i^fl 9iw ^•'^ Mrioh.
0.^ 4 thought ; 5 know-
ledge ; 6 name, appella-
tioD« designation, ^<f<4WH*f-
W*jW: ihri^ ^■'T %Wif¥ 8ii.
tx. 47 ; 7 ftajr sama or
noun faaTing a meaning
peculiar to itself, a proper
noan ( in gram. ) ; 8 name
of the daughter of Vis'ya
karman and wife of the
sun J 9 the O^mtri' verse.
CoMP.— B?|S9«inrr «. a head-
ing rule which gives a pe-
culiar name to the rules
which fall under it and in
fluenees them. -*i|9 a. 1
having consciousness, be-
come sensible, revived ; 2
having a name or denomi
nation .-^T^ir m (having a
name for subject) an e|flthet,
an attribute, ^^^f «. an epi-
thet of Saturn.
,^'|ir fr ff «• 1 Informing .
2 teaching ; 3 killing,
slaughter.
^iinr «. (': nr) Named, call-
ed, designated.
ir^ f*. Knock-knead.
W9^ m. 1 Heat, fever ; 2
wrath, indignation.
frf I ri. 1. P ( pru, u^ )
To form a part. »1 ri 10.
U( r?w. inen(?r?r) TosIkjw,
to manifest.
^r? n. ( 1 An ascetic's roat-
^rsf /* / ted hair ; 2 a mane
Sis. t. 47 . 8 bristles of a
boar, flM«3^HHil: tTf^ffW^J :
R. IX. 60 ; 4a crest, dbiip.
— if^ m. a lion.
^f vt, or rt. 10. U ( pres.
HT^fH ^ ) 1 To kill, to in-
jure ; 2 to be strong • 3 to
give ; 4 to dwell.
^Wf w. A minor species of
drama in Prakrit, e. a.
ITTfr /. 1 A kind of
bird : 2 a musical instru-
ment.
fr^ vi, 10. U ( nr«#, wsnfft-
% ^ 1 To finish, to roni-
ploto ; 2 to leate mflaishied;
3 to adorn * 4 to ' go, to
move,
^r^l^^ It. Hempen cord or
thread. g
fTV* «t A eunuch. See ^.
^rftra* w. A pair of tongs.
##hr n One of the modes of
flight attributed to birds.
^n 1 o. (/ ift) 1 Being,exist-
ing ; 2 real, essential , true;
3 good, virtuous , chaste, htJ^-
H^-4T ftlhr^ Sak. v. : 4 ex-
cellent, best ;5 right, proper.
6 handsome, beautiful. 7
venerftble,re8pectable;8 wise,
learned; 9 firm, steady. II
n. 1 That which really is,
entity, existence, essence; 2
truth, reality. 3 that which
is good, H^«^^l%ffnr: R. i^
10:4Bahma«(«.). HI w
A good man,a virtuous roan^
PWrf^ ff^nftT: ^ ^^' *^-
n: Bhartr. n. 78,-^r*Tt i!%:
ifiT: ^P^^'f* fl" S^ H^
Ut. n. 0^^ * to trent with
n'spect').Coitr.—i^^9 I a.l
being and not being ; 2 real
and unreal : 3 true and
false: 4 good and bad* 5
virtuous and wicke<i ; II n.
dn. 1 entity and notientttyi
2 good and evil ^Yt^ ^*
discrimination lietween truth
and falsel'ood, good and
evil. ^ftf>la ^ ^^® ^^^
of discrifuinat on between .
what is good and bad,
Itff^: R. I. 10. .-srnrrr m.
1 virtuous conduct, good
manners . 2 traditionary
observance, immemorial
custom, M. II 18. -7^
a. a proper answer, a good
wply.'"*ft ««. a hawk, a
kite. «-3|rrT «»• 1 ^ind or hos*
pitabletreatmenti 2 rerer*
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Wl
750
«noe, respect: 3 care, attea«
tioD; 4 a meal; 5 a festiral,
a religioaa obsenrance.
f-gnv n. a good fami-
ly* -^»ft«| a, nobly de
' soended. -^r^ I a 1 dooe
well, acted properly ; 2
^[treated with respect or
hospitality; 3 revered,
honoured; 4 worshipped,
adored; i I m. an epithet of
8'i^; III n. 1 virtue: 2
hospitality. -Jff^ /, virtae,
morality; 2 treating with
respect, hospitality, -fffi^
/. 1 a g K)d action, charity,
virtae; 2 salutation, courte-
sy, hospitality: 3 ft^y pan
fioatory ceremony; 4 funer-
al or obsequial ceremonies
•fW /. good or happy
state, felicity, -^ipr I a.
having good ""qualities,
▼irtuoos; II m. virtue, good-
ness, excellence. ^nif¥«^, ?T-
i^^rw I a. well conducted,
Tirtaous,honest, Wf: ITWI^:
Bhartr ii. 25. II n. good
conduct. WT^m f, turmeric.
^rffirf n, the supremo spirit.
^^•Hl^in. a ortion of exist-
ence and thoufirht. ^Mff T^
«i. the soul which consists
of entity and thought o%?f-
4t la. 1 entity, knowled^
and joy ; 2 an epithet
of the supreme spirit.
^ar^irt m. a good man,
a virtuous man. -^fif a.
best, excellent ( person or
thing ). -qif n the new
leaf of a water-lily, -qq*
«i. 1 good road; 2 correct
or virtuous conduct; 3 an
orthodox doctrine, -qftiff
w. acceptance 'of gifts)
from a proper pe^on. -m
m. a victim fit for a saon-
fice. -tfif n. a worthy or
. Tirtaoospeiflon* ^^ ^^ffr?
•a. of judicious liberality. -
JIT «^ 1 a virt ious son; 2
^a son who performs all the
prescribed rites in honour of
his ancestors. -qf^W »» a
counterbalanced htiu^ onea-
long with which there exists
another equally good on the
opposite side, \esiAV\ sound
is eternal because it is aud
iblc; '2) sound is non-eter-
nal be ause it is a product]
( in logic \ -^PT «• the
pomegranate tree -^TW "»•
1 the quality of being, ac-
tual existence, re lity* 2
the quality of . ood»»es8: 3
good disposition amiability.
^^•ITJfC w the son of a vir-
tuous mother. ^^^HT "^
f consisting of m^^re exis-
tence) the soul. iT^HT^ *"•
respect of the gool 9^^?^
n. a faithful friend. -^V^fH
/. a virtuous maiden. -TV?
7>. an a reeable 8(>eech« «
Vq n. Ian excellent thin^;
2 an excellent story, annr
IfCf J«lf msfP!: Vikr. i. -RrH
a. having good learning.
-f^ la 1 well conducted,
virtuous,moral; 2*vell-round-
ed, beautifully circular- II
n. 1 amiable dispositioni 2
virtuous conduct -fff^l^pr^*
the proximity or society of
the good, ?f>-ir IT^H^H^ '^^
^f^^iv^^\ Hit. .^spim
ui. right application.-?EffHr
a. having virtuous friends,
-frn: I « having good
essence ; II m. la kind
of tree ; 2 a painter : 3 a
poet. fr^RI *"• ft faultless
htiu or middle term (in
logic ).
^Wo. (/ lir) Continued,
eternal, perpetual. ^fflTlTf
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of * eoQtinQaUy»
eternally, alwajs, • iriSw^:
iiaI92>.Gotfp.— ir,i|% •.
windfiTrfffJil^iiiirHrnfl^fti^:
Sis. VI. 50, ^ *n: ffjm-
f^ Megh. II. 6.
^1^/1 Gift, donttion; 2
end. destruction.
^Tfft /. 1 A virtuous wife, ^
f^nrrirr Bhartr. n. 25: 2 i
female ascetic • 3 nsine tl
the goddess Durgk Coicr.
— f^ n chastity.
^nft^ m 1 A kind of pobe;
2 a bamboo.
fnf^ ) wt. A feUoirsts-
«?lf't^ I dent.
^Km *». 1 A bamboo; 2
air, wind; 8 pease.
ff?f^^/. Pea^ie.
^^ M. HuF;k, chaff.
^nrr/ 1 Existence, being;
2 reality. 8 goodness, ei-
cellence.
9 ^ ) n. 1 A sacrifiee is
^ir I gen ml . 2 • Hr
sacrificial session iMtiftf
from 18 to lOOdaysSli**
ralitv« manifi(*ence; 4 V^
conduct ; 5 covering ; 6 »'»•
lation.offerinsr. Rift: 7 fn^
cheating; ^ house, i»^'-
ence ; 8 wealth; 10a ^^\
a forest, anrHir f«T*'nif«^«
J?fJT^ T^ inHn" ^^^ Kir.
XIII. 9; II a tank, a pooi.
CoMF. —H"?^ ». tlong
course of sacrifices.
^fWT i'^d. With, t<^grf*f
with CoMP.—f;^«. inept
thet of Indra.
^f^ •". 1 A cloud; 1 ••
elephant.
^f^int ■«• A honsehoMbr*
^^ I «. «. 1 Boinjf,«*
ence, entity: 2 lif«>ip*
mind, consciousneM^ f J*
embryo: 4 suhstaaov^^
5 an demontaiy '^■Jff
(Buoh M eartMlr le^«^)'
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O anj living being, animal,
beast, H^^sr^ipT W^ftfT-
<?r«rf^ Hqf*>T*: Sak. ii.,
S. XV. 15; 7 an evil being,
* demon, a gbost. II n 1 A
aabfltantive, a noun* 2 good-
ness, virtae, excellence ; 3
trutb, certainty, reality; 4
strength, energy, coumge,
•df-coraraand, «.^. ftF^'?r^:
, the principle of parity or
goodness ( regarded as the
, first and best of the three
^nfi« which a e supposed
to constitute the external
world ) ; 6 any natural pro
perty or characteristic. Com p.
— aVH^il (1. 1 according to
natural disposition ; 2 ac-
cording to means, R. vii.
S2 but against Mall ).-
^TJ^ «pt. excess or predonii-
nance of the quality of good-
ness. ^f^3)i|^ a. terrify-
ing living being9« making
Miinials tremble. -f^OT <^*
loss of consciousness.'f^'flf
a. caused hy goodness, rirtu
oas, uprighu-^jf^/. pun
tj of nature or disposition,
Bg. xv£. 1, *?7OT w 1 uni-
Tersal destruction ; 2 loss of
Tigour •^rr •*•• 1 essence of
strength: 2 a most powerful
person. -^ a. 1 existing in
the nature of things ; 2
animate ; 3 inho'ent in
animals ; 4 good, excel-
lent,
wwr I q. / wr) 1 True,
^%^^ Yaj. III. 149; 2
faithful, honest, virtuous. II
ffi. 1 The uppermost of the
•even Li^ttt above the earth*
2 the Aa'vattha tree ; 3 the
deity presiding over the
Sa'n'rmulhas'ru'dfiha ; 4
an epithet of Yishna. Ill a.
751
1 Truth, ftsrr??!?^ ft^pcq^rM.
11. 83; ^r^ 5»n?i fW ymr m.
IV. 188; 2 an oath, promise,
a solemn asseveration, IT^T^
^fTTT^ifrT'T M. VIII. lis ;
3 a demonstrated truth or
dognia;4 the first of the four
Yugaa of the Hindus. (^fH^
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of * truly, indeed,
reriiy, ' m^^^l ff?* ffl^
^S^^C/3R: Sak. I., K. 8.
VI. 19. ). GoMP.— H^ I a.
true and false <Tr^(^ ^
TJ^ f^ff^ ^ Bhartr. ii.
17* II n. ( practice of truth
and falsehood ) commerce,
tFade,traffic M.iv.4,6 -iffyr-
^hsf <M. faithful to a promise
or agreement, •^^ifi^ m. 1
eminence in truth* 2 true
excellence. «-9^ a. speak-
ing the trutli '^%X^ m, a
lover of truth. ^?lf«|ir7 m. 1
making true or good, rati-
fication; 2 something given
in advance as a security
for the performance of a
con tract.- 9f%^ a. foreseeing
truth.-^ri.8trictly truth-
ful.-^ u, purified by truth,
^^* ^VfTWg^ M. VI. 46 -
HTHf / nn me of the daught-
er of Satr&jit and wife of
Krishria -ijif n the first of
the four ages of the Hindus.
-^<ft/* the wife of Par&s'ara
and mother of Vydsa.*^ m.
an epithet of Vy&sa.-^irl '.
veracious* II »f. truth.-^r^
^^ni I «. sincere, truthful ;
(I m. 1 a saint; 2*a crow.-
^nrr« W^ a true to one's
word.
^ymr /. 1 Veracity ; 2 an
epithet of SViA* 3 of Satya
rati, the mother of Vyiisa;
4 of Draupadi; 5 of Dnrg6;
6 of Satyabhim^.
^RfT a. ( / n ) Speedy^
qu ck, expeditious.
9^?aRTT n. Sputtering in
^1 vi. 1. P (but 6. P accord,
ing to some ) ( 'he initial
9 of this oot is changed to
% after any preposition end-
ing in f or 7 except ^\^y
(pp. ff^ , pres, ^tkr ) 1
To sit down, to rest, to
settle ; ( in this sense
generally with the preposi-
tion f^, fl*^ fffri&?5R??rr^
(t^ Vikr. u. ) J 2 to sink
down, to. lie down, e. g. irf^t*
f^^i g^Tfl^ HRffT; 3 to be-
come low*s|»irited, to sink
into despondency ; 4 to be
impeded, ^"if ffi^ ipirr: M.
IX. 9 1 ; 5 to decay, to perish,
iniTV^:;6 to become weari-
ed, t • b* languid, #f?f-
^|f^P{ Bg. I. 28 ; 7 to be
helpless, to ^ink into dis-
tress, M. IV. 191, vii£. 21.
With 1T7— 1 tosinkdown,
to be exhausted, to faint; 2
to become disheartened, e.if.
RlTflT fT^flP^'^ff^rf^ : 3 to
perish, to come to an end»
irr* 1 to sit down, to sit
near, R. vi. 4 ; 2 to
place ; 3 to approach, to
meet with, to find; 4 to en-
counter, to attack. 7f<-l to
sink down, to fall into ruia
or decay, 3-?^?r^fi«r BTW:
Bg. 111. 24; 2 to leave o£f;
3 to rise up. iTT- 1 t go
near, to approach. a?r^»'Vin'-
wl^^^^: Jmm^r: R.
XVII. 22; 2 to worship Pr-
1 to sit down : 2 to be afflict-
ed 1^*1 to be propitioua
or gracious, to favour, ir 7^
sr^ R. IX. 45;2 to be aooth-
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'*.j.
7tt
•d, to be appeased, a^. ft^*
IR'irT'T^ ^rift^ ; 3 to be
clear( lit. and^. ), ifmff^-
81: 4 to take effect, to
aaoceed, jUniT fl f^lfm «f -
f*W* R. lu. 29. ftr-
1 to be exhausted; 2 to be
afflicted, to be sorrowfal, to
despair, Wit^Tl'^^ ^nw?^m
mj^W: Bg. u. 1.
&ia^. ( HTT'^-^ ) to cause
to sit down. WcTH MT- to
oiase to sink down, to p:it an
an end to, 4^^i^4^«m^^i^-
^ iT^m Sak. r. air- 1
to find oQt, to obtain,
to jaret, to be in p^is-
•ei^ion of e. g. wwt ^fftrpf-
WHT^ »flhn!fT irtflf ; '- to
f^^ Tf>T7«T«^imrr^^ Vikr.
I. I'f-to destroy, to an nib t-
ifril m^f^: Bg. 1.42. ir-to
propitiate, to ireit the favour
of, ft^mr^nn^ ^w^Rc^gM*
Irtr R. 1. 88. f^-toeaase
to despair,
iff m. The fruit of trees.
Wi^^ '" A crab,
fff '^^ w.A heron,
fTfT ". 1 A house, a pahioe •
8 decaTtng, perishing : 8
•xbauj^tion : 4 water ; 5 a
iacrificial hall
fTf^ n. 1 Seat, residence.
abode : 2 assembly, ^^^ff(
fTfqj^ jf^ftUPT: Bhartr.
II. 63. Com p. ^^it^ m. an
assembly-hall.
fnf^ "*• 1 An assisting
priest at a sacrifice ; 2 any
veraon present at or belaag*
ing to an assembly.
fftr fnd Always, over, aiall
tiroes. CoMP. — I|r4ir m.
an epithet of 8'iva.-4f^
«i. 1 wind I 2 the mio t 8
ioal b«itttada -^FT I a.eteN
nal; II fii. an epithet of Vi-
8haa.«%iir./l an averflowing
riTer. -^fpf «. 1 an epithet
of Ganes'a; 2 lodra's ele-
phant* 8 ft scent-elephant.
-^ m. the wagtail, -qs^
1 a. always bearing fruit;
II m. 1 the oocoaaut tree;
2 the Bilva tree, -f^ m.
an epithet of S'i^a.
^W </ ^) ) «. 1 Li'^e, si-
^^ > milar, of the
^fir ^/. ift) ) same rank,
ipiprr? Vle^h. 1. 10; 2 con-
formable, fit, proper, right,
suitable, «. <7. WWWi^ TT-
ipTir ; 3 w>rtliy, becoming:
( UB&^ with a gen. or iast. in
sense t,with a gen.in ot ers).
( 9ffr J is «sed as an in-
declinable in the sense of
« suitably to • ).
^JT'V ^- f / V > 1 PoBsess-
ing a country ; 2 of the
same country or pUce- 8
neighbouring* proximate,
near.
frw^ w. 1 A howie, a dwell-
ing, irnf^TfT^ ^J'^^Hl*^ f -
ini Sis. I. 1., M II 2U: 2
a temple ; 3 an altar ; 4
water.
^rir^ /n/f. 1 '• o-daT, M^. IT-
^; 2 instantly, immediate-
ly, in an instant, on a sud-
den , iT^ gff^ ^r^ f^ i%ir.
^t^ rffqr Megh. I. 10
CoMP. friTf^Kmv m. present
time, ^tfflim I a. newly
bom; II III. 1 a calf ; 2 an
epithet of S'ira. -ffni «•
immediate parity.
recent.
frj ^. 1 Resting, staying; 2
going.
^snNr «• (/IT) QaarwUoBH,
contentioiis.
91^^ 'i^* A Tillage.
^f ^ a 1 Haring similir
duties ; 2 harin ■ simi)«
properties • 3 of the swes
sect or caste. Oomp.— ^|fft>
«f^/ a legal wife, one tta^
ried according to rite.
^n^Prtt/. A legal wife, OM
married according to prapff
rites.
wr^ma. (/,^) Tht mm
as IVH'^^^. tf.
?9t^Pf m.^An ox, a bull.
^^i¥^ a. (/ m) Aow»
nan Ting, associating
with, asseeiated, accompaay-
ing. II w. A eompanioa.a
confidant.
jr%; pass. ^-^, IfWt
To loTe, t * like: 2 to ««•
ship, to honoar.3 to reesici
grAcioiisly:4 to honour «tfl
>rift8, to giTe, to beotow.
ff:r *«. 'I^e flapping of«l
elephant's ears.
ff ;f^ t m. An epithet of l«p
h man (^ >. 1 1 ta//. AI«m^.
CoHP. fiWlT «a. one of lite
four sons of Bnahroan •. \
fnraiJV n. 1 A net m^ideeE
hemp ; 2 a hempen conL
;5PIT «»<'. Always, perpetarf^.
GoMP.-?rir I a. (/. ^)1t^
petual,etemaly M.i.7: 2ii^
permanent: 8 primeTsI, X»
I. 22 ; II ai. 1 an epilW
of Vishnu, ininf^: fWiiW
HH«^*<W Bt. I. 1 ; 1 <t
S*iTa , 3 of Brahman («•)•
-frtJ / 1 •» epithrt <f
Lakshmi' ; 2 of Dogli*
of SarasTati,
lf^f3{ iiidL AlMyVy
al^« -»
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YM
". /. W ) 1 Having
a lord or bashand, €, g.
9^^^ ; 2 oecupied bj, pos-
Besaed by ; 3 endowed with,
possessed of, haviog, ^
Vikr. IV. , li.. S. vii. 94, R.
IX. 70.
ffsffi^ 1 a 1 Connected bj
the same navel or womb, nte-
tine, nearly related ; 2 like,
naembling ; 3 afiEectionate.
II m. 1 A near kinsman, one
ef I be same family name ;
2 » relation or kinsman as
&r as the seventh degree.
IpiffKii fit. A relation as U^t
as the seventh degree.
9^ I m. 1 Worship, service;
2 donation. II w./. A re-
qpeetfol solicitation.
HPW>< I ^' Speech accom-
ili^lig^ J panied with emis*
sion of saliva.
Vft f. 1 A. respectful soli-
ailation ; 2 a quarter or
point of the compass.
^ fla. The two hands open-
ed and joined.
%ll«frT n. Sarcastic language,
mm a. (/. m) 1 Extend-
ed ; 2 continued, unin-
lemipted, lasting, eternal . 3
much, many. ^H^^. ^^ ^^
as an indeclinable in the sense
<rf 'continually, constantly,
eternally, always ' ).
#9lRr /. 1 Stretching or ex-
tending along, extent^ ex-
{Mtnse ; 2 continuity, con-
tinuous line, Hfff'nftfRm??-
uTiisrnT M. M^ 1 , (%TOl5n^
M. V. ; 3 lineage, race . 4
eOsprinu, progeny, *ff?r: W-
«*^nwtr^w*5r R.I.
•i^ m. 50 . 6 heap, «Md*
titude,«m^ Wjrtwi: wr
5rt HfifT ^Rrtwf W4I ^r.
v. 17.
9<T^ n. Inflaming,torturing.
tftnro. i/.JSn 1 Heated,
hot, glowing ; 2 tormented,
distressed, afflicted.
tfi^'f ».l Satiating, 2 sa-
ti3fviijg.3 anything giving
gratification or delight.
^<fHH, I ». Great or univer*
^ i<i^ ) sal darkness.
^IM ">• n. 1 Extending,
spreading, extension, e. g.
<}4r^**ldH^;^T:; 2 conti-
nuity, continuance, conti-
nuous Ime; 3 family, race,
lineage* 4 progeny, issue,
srf^^r? R. fi. 65; 5 one
of the five trees of heaven.
^HH<<i ^. One of the five
trees of heaven.
*fn%5RT /. 1 Froth 5 2
cream ; 3 cob-web; 4 the
blade of a knife or sword.
^fffPT m. I Heat, fire ; 2 af-
fliction, pain, distress, sor-
row, imrTOaRi»Tff«q^HnT M.
M. I. ; 3 passion ; 4 re-
pentance ; 5 penance, ^^
i^^5 fllV: ftr^ Htiph*!
Kir. V. 50.
^^rrqpr I w.One of the five ar-
rows 6f K4madeva II n.
1 Burning ;2 paining, afflict-
ing* 3 exciting passion.
^fH/' I End, destruction; 2
gift, donation. Cf. ^.
^rfw «. 1 ^'ontentmcnt,
satisfaction, ^i^^ ft" J^S?
M. IV. 12 ; 2 joy; 3 the
'humb and forertnger.
^flTH^ n. Pleasing, comfort*
log.
^WW »"• Fear, terror, alarm.
ft^ M. 1 A pair of tong:»;
Z t>o great compression of
the teeth in the prenuncia-
tkm of vowelsk
wHm m.AvMf ettonfi.
ftfA'^a. 1 Weaving string*
ing,coIlecting 2 uniting,mix*
ture; 3 regular connection,
coherence.^ ^5^ PlRt^irtt*
rlr Git. G. 1.; 4 comf osition*
5 construction.
^f^ n. 1 Looking, behold-
ing, viewing. 2 meeting; 8
regard, consideration.
mWf I ». A rope, a cord, a
fetter, il m. That part of
an elephant's temples when*
ce ichorous fluid issues,
^ffPrn a. (/. irr ) Bound,
fettered.
tf flPrtt/. A cowpen.
^frv m. Flight, retreat.
^flf Jn. Burning up, con*
suming.
mfw^ a. (/njT) 1 Be-
smeared, covered* 2 dubious,
doubtful; 3 obscure, unin-
telligible (as a passage); 4
unsafe, dangerous.
*f^Ia. (/trr;! Pointed
out, assigned; 2 communi*
cated, told, rekted ; 3 pro*
mised, agreed. II «i. A
messenger, a herald. 1 II s.
News, tidings, information.
*F^ «. (/. m) Bound,
fettered.
^flr/. A couch, a small bed*
stead.
^rf^T^ I n. 1 Inflaming,kind-
ling. 2 exciting, «?# Jm<|qrT-
^ryy^Rt. X. 12. II m.
One of the five arrows of
Ktoadeva.
ift^a. (/HT) 1 Kindled,
inflamed; 2 excited, en*
oouraged, instigated.
^f^ n. Conrupting, vitiat-
ing.
fr^ ^» 1 Information, news,
tidings, message, ^tii if fK
^fsrrTrtfhrtwWviw Megh i.
T, 1«, B. XD. 68; 2 com*
mission, eommaod, ^^lii^
j^: «^. Sat sTi GoiiF*
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
tf^
754
— H<J m, the subject of a
mesf^geoT connniiDicAtion,
Megh. I. 5. -ft «. A mess-
enger, an enroj, an am*
bassador.
♦ff w.l Doubt, nncertain-
ij, suspense:-! risk, danger.
•iit^mfr*^ ^TfPr: ^^w Hi .
I. ;3 rhetorical doubt proce d-
ing from the close resetnbU
*nce of two objects; (accord-
lug to some antliorities the
name of this figure is W<t^C)
^q: K . Pr.x.) for examples
See Bh. V. lY. 33,34,85.
CoMP.-.fti7f / the swing of
imeertainty, a dilemma.
^^ TO. 1 Quantity, assem-
blage, multitude, sfepffif^,
<tf4l1tf|4»<"l«H| Bh. V. lY.
9 ; 2 milking.
<nrnr m. Flight, retreat.
^Sh^ /. 1- Agreement, pro-
B XIV. 52. . 2 intimate
anion • 3 state, condition ;
4 stipulation • 5 limit,
lK>undary ; 6 steadiness,
fixedness ; 7 twilight ; 8
distillation.
^BPffT n, 1 Uniting, joining,
?r^ 8ak. I.; 2 mixing ;
8 fixing (as an arrow ),
tying, binding, ^ ^V[f iTPT-
#^% Sak. III. ; 4 peace,
alliance, «. g. ^^ ^rnfN[
^m^nfT IT wpf *ft^S ; 6
»8sociation, union ; 6
joint, $. g. crr^ihr^: ^%
^*^: } 7 something eaten
to excite thirst; 8 distil-
lation of liquors ; 8 a kind
of spirituous liquor; 10 con-
tracting the skin by astrin-
fent applications ; 11 pick-
jca J 1** sour rioe-gruel ; 12
•uppclfc
*<iri^^ a. (/ 5ir • 1 Stru g
togc3ther ; 2 bound, tied.
^{^ in, 1 Union, junction,
RTfTT^^^: Megh. \. 58 ;
2 allia .ce, peace, treaty.
^: ^^^^^^ f^^rf^RF^J
ir»f.^: iW Hit. IV., q^: ^f^
^jT^cf .T-pltq- J «Jr<yff Hit.
IV.; ( this is one of the six
means of dealing with an
enemy; ; 3a joint, an arti-
culation of the body, ifoir-
5T^^^<Ttmf^: Rt. I. 7 ;
4 a fold ; 5 euphonic union
of letters ( in gram. ; ; 6 a
period at the expiration of
each Yuga ; 7 an interval, a
pause ; 8 a hole, a chasm, a
breach, ( especially in a
wall for felonious purposes),
**. fl^^ 3 ^ ^^
(5It5)M.ix. 276-9 di-
vision, quarter; 10 vulva ;
U critical juncture, oppor-
tune moment. Coup. —
ITOT «. a diphthong, -'^c
III. a thief who breaks into
a dwelling, a house-break-
er. -4V7^ m, one who
lives by dishonest means
(especially as a go-between).
-^j[«r ». the vioUtion of a
trtsaty or alliance, ftr<ftWO
ft'^T^ ^% Hi^55^i5r Kir.
I. 45. -^\|^ n. joint, bend-
ing, ligament. -4?r *h., J^
/. dislocation of a joint.-fif
^^S^ m. an able negotiator
of treaties. -%W/ twilight.
-frnii '/I. a house-breaker
tff^^ /. Distillation of li-
quors.
tfWr I a. (/. fnf) 1 Tied,
bound; 2 united ; 8 recon-
ciled ; 4 pickled. II n. 1
Pickles- 2 spirituous liquor
fr^j^t* /• 1 A oow in onion
with aboil; 2a cow milk-
ed uiiseasouably, c ^«^
ir/^RVr/ 1 A breach or hok
in a wall, a chasm, a pit| 9
spirituous liquor ; 3 a riveq
4 a house. <
^m^ n.l Inflammg^, kindl*
lag ; 2 exciting.
filter «. (/.fir) 1 'nflam*
ed, kindled; 2 excited.
ff^«r «. if. V) 1 To be re.
conciled, fir?^? ^H^M<g^
J^^TUr^ W^i Hit.; 2 to bi
entered into alliance wi^
ft^W / 1 Twilight ( eithei
mommg or evening ), ^#^
iTR Megh. I. 34 ; 2 tin
period between the expira^
tion of one age and the conn
mencement of another.M. xj
69 ; 3 the morning, nooq
or evening prayers of a
Bra'hmana, M. n. 69 j
4 thinking, meditation \
5 promise, agreement ; 6
joining, onion ; 7 booada*
ry ; 8 a kind of flower; 8
the name of a river • 10
name of a wife of Br.«hma]||
(m. ). GoMP.— «T^ n. 1 an
evening cloud, ^qT%^^
^'iJcnrr Mrich. iv. ; 2 a-
sort of red chalk. -«itiS? n.
an epithet of S'iva. -j[«(f /
a kind of jasmine. -4r<7 a- a
demon.-rnr m.red lead -<nf
m an epithet of Brahmaa
i ta.).
irar I a. (/. frr ) 1 fiwA.
down : 2 stilt, motionless;
3 exhausted, decayed; 4 ^^
jacent. II m. The Hifa'k
t ee. Ill n. A little, a anuS
quantity.
;iririif "b The /'lya'te tM .
ir^^ini /. 1 Reverence, aali^
tioo; 2 hombliog, InianlHi*
ing; 3 a kind of
4 a Booad*
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755
nr «• (./• IP) 1 Bound,
rdled on • 2 dressed
1 armoar, mailed ; 3 har-
assed; 4 armnged, arrayed,
?T irmTHlMe h 1. 8 ; 5 well-
rovide » with anyt» ing ; 6
osely attached, bordering,
ear . 7 prevalent, Jjirf^
ak. I.
inr «». 1 Quantity, number,
lultitude ; 2 rear, rear-
nard.
JI^T »*. 1 , Arming, equip
»mg ; 2 industry, exertion .
I bindings tightly.
•nW tn, 1 Armour, mail,
t arming for battle.
WWf "*• A. war elephant.
f%':t.^ »». 1 Bringing or
brawing near . 2 proximitr,
[presence, ^fTHf^r^ Tltf|-
1^^^ K. S. HI. 7, R. Vie
W • 3 connection, relation;
A connection of an organ of
sense with its object ( in
Npa'yo philo ophy ).
rfw^^^ w. 1 Approximat-
ing, approaohmg • 2 pro
xiniity,
n%irr i a. (/. Wf) Ap-
proximate, adjacent. II n.
Proximity, vicinity.
Srt^nf'i? m. 1 A receiver of
stolen goods, M. ix. 276 ;
2 an officer who introduces
people at court.
^I^MR n. I 1 Placing down
irW'% w. J" together, juxta*
position . 2 proximi y, pre-
sence . 3 perceptibility, ap-
pearance. 4 a receptacle ; 5
Wceiving, taking 'harLeof.
^rf^r?T<i m. 1 Falling down,
alighting, descending • 2 a
kind of musical tune or mea-
8we ; 3 contact, collision.
▼. 36; 4 assetnblage, mu -
titude, T^f|^inTflf%gr^
fH .mrfff K. S. I 8 ; 6
morbid state of the three
humours of the body pro-
ducing fever and dangerous
illness ( in medicine ) ; 6
arrival • 7 union, junction ;
8 mixture, miscellaneous
collection, HjnPqrrt W%iT-
Megh. L 5. CoMP.—^^m.
fever produced by the
vitiation of the three hu-
mours of the body.
^%¥>f m 1 Tying firmh. 2
attachment, connection; 3
efTectiveness.
^%H a. */. >fr) Cat the
end of comt)ounds) Similar,
Rt. 1 11.
^ftr|fiff/. 1 Return. 2 re-
straint, forbearance.
^W^ w. 1 An open place
in the vicinity of a town
where people ta^ e exercise;
2 place, R VI. 19; 3 as-
semblage, multitude* 4 con
str action, f brication, nrtt-
^^ ^tg*<HHl ^>^: M.
M. 1 ; 5 convening causing
to gather,%initinn3RT:^i^:
Ut. vn. ; 6 situation, posi-
tion, posture: 7 form, figure,
'Ipr r5fiff«mftf^: Kad.; 8
vicinity,
^ftrnrara. C^. nr) 1 Placed
near, proximate, close at
hand . 2 present, 9^ ifflr-
fl'^^T 3p^qf?r: Sak. 1 . 3
deposited, fixed, laid up; 4
prepared, ready. Comp. —
arqra a. transitory, fleeting,
liable to destruction, ^^l
^ff^nm: Hit.
^^^17^ n* 1 Abandonment
of all worldly affections, ^ ^
Bg. III. 4; 2 entrostmg to.
a. (Am) 1 Lai«
down, placed down; 2 en*
trusted, consigned; 3 relin*
quished, abandoncKi.
ft*=^IT^ *"• 1 Abandonment;
2 abandoning all world*
ly affections and posses*
sions and fixing the mind
on the supreme being, M,
I 114, 108 , 3 deposit,
trust; 4 a stake in game;
5 giving up the body,
death ; t5 Indian spikenaid.
One M bo lays down or de«
posits; 2 one who has
abandoned all worldly af*
fections, ^: wf%?W^Tmr ^
T r?5r^^ Bg. V. 3:8
a Br4hma?«a in the fourth
n'a'ramuf an ascetic.
^%ct. 1. Pip^eM.m{?{) 1
To connect ; 2 to worship.
^iVl «. (/. Vr) 1 Har-
ing wings, winged; 2 bar*
ing a side or party; 3 be*
longing to the same i,arty;
4 like, similar, ^TB^^nvr'TT'*
fHH^irqriffr HPraq-: Ch. V. it.
77; 5 containing the major
term or subject II in. 1 A
partisan, a follower, an ad-*
herent; 2 an instance on the
same side, a similar in*
stance, (in logic ),
?Eiq^ «*. An enemy, adver*
sary, rival,
^^^ /• A woman who baa
the same husband with an*
other, a co-wife, a rival mis-
tre5S,^^f^n^ ^i3^»nft^-
rC Sak. IV.
^^^•^ «. (/. ^f ) Accom*
pan led with a wife.
^TWW^ n. Wounding so
that the feathered part of
the arrow enters the body,
Cf. f5j«rn^or.
^^WTfRr/. Great agony ot
afiUction, excessive pain.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
TW
fpf^ md. Instantly^ imoiedi*
fttelj, ^ncif^it mfk fH* ^
?n[R. Ui. 40, K. 8. 111-76.
irw/. Worship, iri^WiTnr-
^PITf '« «/. fT » Having a
fourth part, increased by
one-foarth.
^ftfT M. ( having the same
^i/uia . or * faneral cake '
A kinsman connected by the
offering of the faneral cake
to the Manes of certain re-
lations, ' or iiccording to
some by blood , »fTO> irf^i"
m irnj[^>nr^?5 ^1. n. 247
iftnff / The .S'rd'hka in
lionoar of the deceased rela-
tives ca led sapindu ( to be
performed at^the end of a
fall year after the leath of
• relative ; bat now gene*
rally performed on the
twelfth day after death).
W(t^ f'' Drinking together,
drinking in company.
fnnr I ".f/ Wor iifr)l Con-
taining seven; 2 seventh; J3
seven. [( n. A collection of
seven things.
W^n^ ,f\ A woman's girdle.
iTH^ /• Seventy. Comp.— >
ifiT a. the 70tb.
IfH^T nt«m. (always /?/.; nom.
and ace. ^ \ Seven. Comp.-
H'lVi^ M. 1 fire ( supposed to
have seven distinct flames
or tongues); 2 fierce eyed.-
W^^f eighty-seven.-irf
«n. the sun. -STRir;^^* ^^
epithet of BrahoiAn ( m. ;.
^^^ m. the sun. -«Tf «.
seven days, i.e. a week.-^-
f^ ui. ///. 1 Ursa Major ( the
seven stars of whi h are sap-
posed to be the seven great
wf?^,3«^>^ftod^rfiryj 2
ibe seven sa^es them^dy*
/.thirty-seven.-^^ a. />/.
seventeen. -4fK^|fSt «». ai^
epithet of /l<7'«i.Hft^.^- *^
epithet ^f the earth. -^fj m.
pt tlie seven constituent
elements of the body,
( namely chyle, blood, flesh,
fat, bone, marrow and
semen ). -^nf^^|i|^ n. an
astrol(»gical diagram suppos-
ed to foretell min.-^'f T^,
q^ w. name of a trec-qfj"/.
the ceremony of walking to-
gether round the nuptial
firo.-STfiftf f\ pi. the seven
constituent parts of a king-
dom, ( viz kin ^ ministers,
ally, territory, fortress, anny
and treasury ). -)?fr w. the
s'iri'sh-9 tree.-)2^)T9|r a. seven
stories hi>ch. -fTf <*• seven-
fold -^pfr /. an iig regate
of 700 verses *^Rr '"• *n
epithet of the sun, fr?^^:
f*: Mai. II.
^^H n, ( /: if) The seventh.
^ff ^ /. 1 The locative case
( in gram. ). 2 the seventh
day of a lunar fortnight.
9ir?r/. A kind of jasmine.
ifffllr n^ 1 A yoke; 2 a horse,
«..<7. ^ I? IfW: ^K^ ^5^?.
frqrr m. i A small glisten-
^irt^/ J ingfish.Of. ^qfrr.
^qf?T a. (f.^x ) 1 Bearing
fruit, yielding profit* 2 ful-
filled, successful*
^4^ I a. Possessed of a
friend, befriended. 11 m. A
kinsman, a relation.
^T/^ m. Evenin.' twilight.
M 191^4 »• Fellow-student-
ship.
^irennft^w. 1 A fellow-
student, one engaged in the
same studies and observing
the same aasterities ; 2 a
fellow^aiorar, ^ ^W^HW-
^mt^ Mad. VI
W^/' 1 An assembly.a oooft*
cii, sf nr w^r ?r^ ^ #^ f^n
Hit. ; 2 a much frequeniel
place ; 3 a court of jristtcs;
4 a public audience, a leveo;
5 a gambling house. Covp.
—TrfWr w. an assistant at
an assembly, a me 'n her of a
society. -Hf^ mu 1 a member
of any society or company«
an assistant at an assemb^
or meeting ; 2 an assessoi^
a judge.
^«fnr vt. 10. D ( pre*, wn-
^^-^ ) 1 To serve, Vt wo^
ship; 2 to gratify, t<> congra*
tulate, ^HT fTTr3rr%55T^
f^frHrnfif Ut I. ; 3 to
beautify • 4 to show.
9*11 H^ '>. 1 Courtesy, poIHi*
nedS; 2 thanks, R. xiit. 48|
XIV. 18; 3 cong^tnlatioil.
9*n^ ta. An epithet el
S'iva.
^rft<*)fr *.Thekeeper«t
a gaming— hou:^, cT^ ^Pf*
9^Ia. (/.v?ir )1 Relafhg
to an assembly; 2 politei, £
1 55; 3 refined, civiloeJ;
4 trusted, faithful. II m I
An assistant at an assembly;
2 an assessor; 3 a pecaot
of honourable parentage} 4
the keeper of a gamblhig^
house; 5 a servant of fm
keeper of a gaming^-BooHb
CoMp. —fir /., r^ n. p<dM*
ness. good behavioar.
^it I vi. 1. p ( prw. ^nk\
To be confused or agtMfl
( according to some ; wit
to be agiuted ( aem|(te
to others >. II vi. ti, u
( prB8. innjfir-^ ) W.>li
agitated.
f^Jiind. Whm
verbal tte«W 'U^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
mn
• wiUi, together with/ Some
timee it intensifies the idea
ooQtaiaed in the simple root
and maj then be translat*
ed by • much, greatly,
thoroughly, qaite, very', («.
S. tf?!TT, #^ H. ) It may also
express ' corn pie teno'^s, per-
fection,or beauty', [t is some-
times prefixed to nouns in
the sense of * same, like, si-
milar '.
As the first member of a
compoun ) it means 'with«
near, before/ ( e. g. ^^^),
mf a ( /: Hf ) 1 Even,plain,
leTel, ^^fH 0»T^^rTfd5r^ 5f
«frHd >Tf^^ SaK. 1.; 2
same; 3 equal, ffHrtfil*!^^:
H. viii. 21-4 convenient;
5 straight ; 6 indifferent,
impartial, fair • 7 com-
mon ; 8 like, similar, e,
g. unnr ?/^'ft'EnT: ; 9 free
from emotion, ana£fected by
passion- 10 good, virtaoas;
11 honest, just, upright; 12
full, compete, all, whole,
entte. ^T? is used as an
iadeclinable in the sense of
1 with, together with ( with
an inst.). ^\^ ^A inrt *-
f^^Pr^r^f^^Hit., R. n.
25; 2 equally, f.q. ^^[ ^^
H5Tr^ HH HTT^'^ W{H:Z like,
in the same manner • 4 en
^ely ; 5 together, at the
same time, simaltaneously.
H. IT. 4 . CoMP.— ainrK »»
equal condu t, proper prac-
tioe.«-^^^ n. a mixture of
buttermilk and water in
equal profmrtious.-^^s^irr/.a
auitable maiden , a girl fit to
be married. -^PT "». ^. »n
equidiagonal tetragon, -^r^
m.the same time, the same
moment.-iin'ftr <»^. simul-
taneously, -ifsn^ a* con-
64
757
temporary. *i^ m. a ser-
pent, a snake, -^if n. an
epithet of a particular divi •
sion of the Sakf^hiiraB ( in
astronomy ). ^•^JTHf ^- an
equal excavation, a parallel-
epiped one.-^g^l <r. equal-
ly quadrangular, square; [I
ui n. an equilateral tetragon.
-^TJJ^IT »». w. a rhomb s.
-f^Tf '. equanimous.-#|^
a. having like denominators
( ill math), ff^j^ o. impar-
tial, ^"^ Vr f^T * ^ qfT?Tr:
^PT^^-T: Bg. V. 17.-J:^ a.
sympathizing. -Jff^ I a.
of Hue nature or property;
11 ta. sameness, equability.
-*ri^ ». the prime verti-
cal line (in astronomy . —
^^ a Qtl like origin. -^
m. a mode of sexual union.
-^ a. straight, qprrt W*
fT^f^ fPft* 5rq5rft: Sak. i.
'^'^ \ a. impartial: 11 m.
Yama, the god of death.-f^
n. a stanza whose verses are
all alike ( in prosody ) Se^
App I.-%if m. mean depth.*
l^lnrf n. equal subtraction,
subtraction of the . same
qtiantity on both sides of an
equation. Hgf^ / universal
sleep.
^^W «« C/. m ) Visible, be-
ing in the presence of. (^ j-
^^is used adverbially in
the sense of * eye to eye. in
the presence oi').
^^^ fi (/.Iff) All, entire,
complete, full, Megh. i. 56.
^tTT/ 'bengal madder.
^;nf I m. 1 A number of
beasts or birds, ^Wi^t ffinf)
f^^ R. G. ; 2 a number of
blockheads. II n. A forest,
a wood.
ir^T9r/ Fame, reputation.
^Tf^/' 1 Reputation, ceie-|
brity; 2 a meeting, an as*
serably,
^♦SRT fa. (/. ^ ) 1 Pro-
per, right, fit; 2 correct,
true, intelligible; 3 virtu-
0U3, gH)d, ^irrRr«:i:^7 ir^-
If njff Kir. XIV. 12; 4 ex-
perienced; 5 reasonable. II
n. 1 Propriety, 2 correct
evidence.
^^ffff /■ 1 Sameness, similar-
ity; 2 equality ; 3 equani*
mity; 4 right decision, M.
viii. 178; 5 perfectness.
^^eft^ ». (/. W) Oon*,
passed.
^^[^ a. (/. lirr) 1 Exceed-
ing; 2* abundant, plentiful.
( ^^f^Ri'i is used as an in«
declinable in the sense of
'exceedingly, excessively').
^ ^4^l«l n. Assent, consent.
^HRf A o. (/. m ) Being on
every side or part. 1 1 mi.
Limit, boundary, term. ( ?5r-
1*eT5>^ 'hr?!^ and ^er'mnt are
used as indeclinables in the
sense of ' on all sides, from
every part' .Gomp.— tpiq^^fi.
name of a holy place near
Kurukshetra -H!^ m. an epi-
thet o. Buddha, ^^^m. fire.
^^^^ m. 1 Natural succes-
sion or order • 2 connected
sequence, application, w7<vf
ti^Rf^^TJft TOf^ ^^^^l 8.
Bh ; 3 conjunction, copu*
Ution.
^»iP»W «• (/' Hf) 1 Connect-
ed with ; 2 fully endowed
with • 3 affected by ; 4
followed.
^<f]^FS^TTfrT m. 1 Mentioning
tog *ther ; 2 proximity or
association with a word
whose meaning is well un-
derstood ; 3 association y
company.
fr^Onrt m. l Repetition ; 2
excess, sur^ lus.
Digitized by
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768
iOr'P^rffrT m. Association,
socompaniment.
^11^971.1 CoDreDtion-2ai;re6-
menty treatv,contract, bar-
gaiD,5T inprnfrrOTOTrT Kir
1.45 ;3 enga eroent, appoint-
ment; 4 religious obliga
tion : 5 an established
moral rule or ceremonial
custom, e, g qf?r?JTRf lTT?r-
atrf^jft } 6 rule, law, M. ix.
273; 7 condition, stipula
tioD; 8 order, instniction •
9 oath; 10 ^iRn, bint, in
dicatioQ; H time in eneral;
12 the proper time f r any-
thin g,8eason; 13 opportunity,
leizure; 14 limit, bound ry; 15
demonstrated conclusion ;16
precnpt, instruction; 17 end
conclusion, termination; 18
flucoess, prosperity. 19poeti-
cal conventionality ^ { e, g,
the dance of peacocks on
the appearance of clouds )•
CoMP. — VTW^fq^ n. time
at which neither the stars
nor the sun is visible. -^H^
^rr*r, if^f?nt m/. accoi3-
ing to the occasion. -9ir<IH'
271. conventional practice or
^sage. -qfttlTTn. observ-
ance of a compact or agree-
ment, Kir. 1. 45. *sirf^^fR
m. violation of a compact.
VniT in*f, 1 At a fixed or
appointed time, in due time
or season; 2 in the midst,
between, within ; 3 near
( with an ace. ;, ^npTT ^-
Pn^ D. K., Nal. IV. 8.
fr*f r •«. » War, battle, in^
WWmFT TrftrT ^Jr^^i^R^ Ve.
III. CoMP. — ^ nr. a
battle-field. -^^ m. the
front or van of battle.
^EPP^ ». Worshipping, ad-
oration.
ffirf a.(/. a|()l Askud, so-
licited; 2 pained, wouaded.
fl'^rf ^ a.(/ qf ) 1 Proper,
fit, «. p. fk ^'T^IPTFIR^
f% ftT ftr S^iWW^i 2 cap-
able, allowed, sfrfmr^nrS!^
W»t cT^ r*?il M. IV. 186;
3 made proper, prepared ;
4 strong, powerful ; 5 con-
nected in sense. • I m. The
coherence of words in a
sig lificant sentence.
^TO^ » Aloe-wood,
^ T^ n. 1 Reconciling differ-
ences, allaying disputes; 2
potency, efficacy; 3 delibera-
tion, decision on the pro-
priety or impropriety of
anything; 4 corroboration,
support, vindication; 5 ob-
jection.
?a"n|?lia. (/. ?irT) Granting
a boon.
^^rS^ n. Delivering, con-
signing, handing over to.
^TT^fff a. (/. fp ) 1 Limited,
bounded; 2 near, proximate;
3 respectful; 4 correct in
conduct
^??T I ". (/. W)l Dirty,
foul, filthy, impure; 2 sin-
ful II n. Excrement, or-
dure.
^^n^rC m* A species of
drama ( thus described in
the S. D.:-y^ ^if^nnT g
^W^rc "*• 1 A descent; 2 a
descent into a river or sacred
bathing place at a Ti'rtho,
fr«T^rnT$rir^^: Kir. v. 7.
^'TTi-^T^/. 1 State, condi-
tion, R. XIX. 50 ; 2 similar
condition or state.
^Jrrrn?/. Attainment, ob-
taining.
^'Tf rw •«. 1 Conjunction,ani-
on, oohesion, connection* 2
maltitade,quantity, concour-
se, ootiedion, e. p, iff^rnf^*
WTTTf fiwrfr W»i^: ; 8 in-
timate onion, cooataat wai
inseparable connectton, m*
separable existence or inlMr-
ence of one thing in aooAer,
(one of the seven cmtegom £
of the Vais'efhiia syetaa).
connected, aggregated ; i
multitudinous. Comf.— ;q-
rv n, inseparable CMifie,
material cause ( in Vauftt-
hika philosophy ).
^H^ o. ( /*. ffT; 1 Come to*
getJier, blended: 2 intimate-
ly united or inherent: 3 €0B«
tained or comprised in a
larger nnmber.
^Hfi^ /. A collective aggre-
gate, an aggregate whkkis
viewed as constituted ci
parts of which each i- on*
substantially the same with
the whole, f^r>nTrr^iiHr7 f-
frrf^TC^^ H'TfS ji(<4f lf^^(
Govindananda on 8. Bfa,i4k
^H^^ "• 1 Combinatiea; 8
formation ef oompood
terms; 3 contxiactioa.
^n«W «' (/. ^r ) 1 Tlnwa
together; 2 com pounded; 3
abridged, ccmdensedi 4 rfl»
whole, entire.
^''R^/lPartof a
proposed to another
for completion • 2 propos*
ing part of a stanza to aa*
ether for completion, ^#9
^i^^J^Pimi^ Na. vii. ».
^irr 1 / { AccordiBg to
Amara^s lexicon this
is always used in the
Panini, however, uses Hit
the singular.) Year, it^rrft^
Bh. V.iv.86.UtaA«»,
together with. . s
fRWWfW/- A oow'l
a calf everjr fear.
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759
^^irfVgr I «. (/^ft) Possess-
- ing a diff asi vc fragrance. [ I
m. A scent spr ading afar.
-ir^ffl^ «• './• W ) 1 Crowd
ed, thronged; 2 bewildered^
confused.
c^^H^r /. 1 Fame, name,
celebrity; 2 appellation.
ASm.^^ma. (/ m)l Famed,
celebrated; 2 reckoned up,
summed up; 3 declared, pro-
claimed. *
^t^mf^/'l Arrival; 2 union,
meeting; 3 similar progress
or oonditi 'ii.
•'^^'T'T «.! Arrival,approach;
2 union , junction ; 3 associa-
tion, intercourse; 4 encount-
ering, meeting,^^ SfiTpr^T^-
mn^mkv[ R nil. 92.
^Hm>H m, 1 War, battle . 2
killing, slaaghter.
^inin: «*. 1 Proper practice
or conduct ; 2 proceeding,
conduct; 3 going, way. 4
information, report.
•ffinif M-1 A multitude, a num
ber- 2 "n assembly, f^^PHT:
i^^H Bbartr. ii. 7; 3 a con-
vivial meeting; 4 an ele-
phant.
^(W)»TlT^iSHr m. A member
of an assembly, a spectator,
^?r??qrr- ^^rrf^irr (©. /. )
MTTT: Mai, i.
^^'Tn^rr/. Fame, reputation.
^nfT^r »•. Veneration.
^ITfnr n. 1 Receiving suit-
able donations; 2 the daily
observances of the Jaina
sect.
^Hf^ w. Advice, direction,
comniand, order.
Vrw/ ) 1 The act of
'^'^i^T f^' } collecting or
eompoeing: 2 restraining the
senses and fixing the mind
in abstmct contemplation on
the true nature of spirit; 3
contemplation, profound ab-
sorption ; 4 contentment,
satisfaction, peace of mind,
f^r^rnr^ G. L. 18: 5 clearing
up a doubt, answering an
objection, replying to the
Purva paksha ( in logic );
6 agreeing, promising; 7 a
leading incident which un-
expectedly gives rise to the
whole plot ( in the drama . .
^HfpT "»• 1 Composing or
reconciling differences ; 2
storing corn; 3 the joint of
the neck, ar^TRTS^^R'ffi ^-
JT[f^: Kir. xvi. 21; 4 collec-
tion, combination, ^ ^>fr f^^-
^ ^ »rfT^?r^mr|^5Tr R. i.
29; 5 a tomb; 6 agreement,
promise; 7 perfect absorption
of thought into the one
object of meditation, vU,
the supreme spirit, (the
eighth and la^t stage of
Yoga ), ^Htl":qT?fT'q-J«'^-
ftdrtq^Wrtil: ^^[^\ Mrich.
I., Bhartr. iii. 54; 8 a reli-
gious vow or obligati n, de-
votion, K. S. 111. 24; 9
silence; 10 perseverance in
extreme difficulty, attempt-
ing an impossibility; 11 a
particular figure in rheto-
ric, thus defined :-?TXTrf5^:^-
Pr. X., { for an illustration
See Bh. V. ii. 74 and our
note thereon ).
^nnwrm «. (/. 5^) Puffed,
inflated
^^Pi I a. ( /•. qrr ) 1 Lil^e,
similar, equal, inr ^^JTH^-
5TOT? R. II. 74; 2 same,
one, unifonn; 3 good, virtu-
ous; 4 honoured. H m. 1
A friend; 2 one of the five
vital airs which is essential
to digestion and ocoiipies the
cavity of the navel. \^ fPfTT-
^ is used as an ittdeclin-
able in the sense of 'equally^
similarly, like,* 3rw>f^ ^m-
^S^^^(?il Kir. XVIII. 4 ),
CoMP — arn^^irc'T l «. 1 be-
ing in the same category or
predicament, having a com-
mon substratum ( in phil.) •
2 being in the same case,
being in the same govern-
ment ^ in grammar; ; II n.
1 same location or predica-
ment: 2 a predicament in-
cluding several things, a
generic property, -^f ^ a.
connected by the same ob-
lation of water, ( a term
applied to ancestors from
the seventh to the thirteenth
degree ).-Tf^ m {/em, ^ )
a brother of whole blood .-?ni
m, the same pitch of voice.
^*TnT w. Offering oblations to
the gods.
^nfrrfrT/. Chance, accident,
ViKr. I.
^*TnTT "• 1 Conclusion, com-
pletion, M. V. 88 ; 2 a sec-
tion, a chapter • 3 profound
meditation ; 4 acquisition 5
5 killing, slaughter.
^*Trr5r".(/. W)l Obtam-
ed, attained ; 'A completed,
finished ; 3 occurred, hap-
pened; 4 distressed, afflicted;
5 killed.
^^rnr a. ( /. HT ) 1 Concluded*
fiuis ed ; 2 clever. Comp.--'
Bf(7 lit. a husband.
^mi^/. lEnd, onclusipn. 2
perfection, accomplishment;
3 reconciling differenced,
compoimding quarrels.
^ET^flrirl o. ' /•^)lCon-
cluding, final • 2 one \vho
has finished anything. Tim.
One who has completed a
whole course of holy studies
Digitized by
Google
speaking to, R. vi. 16.
^»^*^if n. 1 Enutueration ;
2 mention, repetition.
^*fr«Tni »«, 1 Traditional re-
petition or mention ; 2 a
traditienal collection ; 3 re-
velation, 6 j^.^^f^frrwn^TnT-
Tfyn^^ tI'^^PI ; 4 enumer-
ation, recitation ; 5 total-
ity' aggregate.
^Hm w. 1 A visit; 2 arrival.
^TRRf «. ( / ?fr ) Lengthen-
ed, extended.
^Tfjpir a. i/.^f^f)! Con-
nected, united ; 2 prepared,
made ready . 3 charged,
appointed ; 4 provided, sup-
plied ; 5 devoted to.
fr»Trg^ '».(/. fir. ) 1 Joined,
imited 5 2 endowed with ;
3 collected, brought to-
gether.
€f ^rVt »w. 1 Union, junc
tion, connection ; 2 heap,
multitude ; 3 cause, motive,
object.
^TrtH"**. 1 Commencement,
beginning . 2 an under-
taking, 7j^ ^^mt^:
^TO^Pq^fSpTT: Bg. IV. 19 ;
3 an unguent.
^*nTWT n Winning, satis
fying, gratification, mz^ Hf-
Mai I,
^Trtrrnf 't. (/. tTT ) 1 Caus-
ed to ascend ; 2 planted,
lodg d . 3 delivered over .
4 strung as a bow ).
^^WW ^. 1 Ascending ; 2
riding upon; 3 agreeinj.
^*?M^ m. 1 1 Seizing ( as
^TF^^^TT w. / a victim for
sacrifice ) : 2 smearing the
body with coloured perfu' es,
Sak IV.
?ffH|i4f^< ^» Name of a parti
eukr grass.
760
Q" il 4<i«f '». -1 pupu'd return
home after finishing his re
ligious studies, M. ii. 108.
^''THT^ •*. 1 Inseparable
connection ; 2 association :
3 aggregation ; 4 number,
heap, quantity. Cf. ifirTnr*
^H[^l^ m, A dwelling place,
a residence
^»rr'%r a. (/ ^ ) 1 Enter-
ed thoroughly, completely
occupied ; 2 possessed by
an evil spirit ; 3 seated, set-
tled ; 4 well-ins 'ructed.
W[m^ a. (/W) 1 En-
closed, beset . 2 screen
ed ; 3 viewed ; 4 protect-
ed ; 5 shut out, excluded.
^*TrfTf m. i<ee ^mf^p^ below.
Cf. BT^pH".
^TIT'TO' fn. A pupil who
has returned home after
completing his studies.
^«!TO«l fn,l Refuge; 2 seek-
ing protectioDj 3 a dwelling
place.
^TfiB^ 'a. A close embrace.
ilHI^jf^ w. 1 Recovering
breath; 2 relief, encourage-
ment; 3 trust, belief, con-
fidence.
^RTW^'T w« 1 Recreatmg,
recreation; 2 conso'ation.
^nrw ^' 1 Aggregation; 2
composition of words, a
compound (in gram,); (there
are f • ur principal compounds
in Sanskrit grammar :— •
t^> ?T?J^, Wlpttft and 3T^-
ift^rrr qq, ft?. ): 3 compo
sition of differences; 4 con-
traction, conciseness, abridg-
ment ( ^nm^ and ^lu^-
ir^ are used as indeclina-
bles in the sense of 'snc
cinctly,' fffr >rt?pT #r nrf^:
^innff «r H^rfJnrr M. n. 25,
1.68.)
n. 1 Joining, onit-
ing; -^ comiuniiUou, <
tion.
^ :f^rf^ «• 1 Finding, ob-
taining; 2 effecting^ accoK*
plishinir.
^JITfl^ n. Uniting, coD«oU
ing, rom position.
^HXri I «. (./. <f ) Habitn-
ated to acquire, il «, A
collector of taxes.
^=?WT w. 1 Collection, mg-
gregation ; 2 contmciion,
abridgnent; 3 conjandaon
of words or sentences.
^mr^ a. (/. W ) 1 Promis.
ed; 2 composed, calm.
^»rr^ a. (/. ?rr ) 1 Broagfet
together, accamalated; S
much, abundant; 3 abridge*
ed; 4 accepted, received.
^^^ /. Abridgment^ com-
pilation.
^^r^ m. Challenge, defianeftr
^*Tr«W ««. 1 Calling out- 2
war, battle; 3 setting sni-
mals to fight for ep<»t, M*
zx. 223 ; 4 name, appeUa*
tion.
^H^^^ /' Name, appellation.
^iTTKnr n. 1 Calling, calKng
together; 2 challenge.
^PiW «. A javelin, a dait.
m^ / War, battle, ^|^
xn. 75.
?Erfimr/. Wheat-flour.
gf*rf^/. 1 Meeting, unioft-
2 assembly; 3 lik^esB,
equality; 4 war, b«ttl«,
CoMP. iUHnmi a. oninflii
in assembly.
frPitr m. 1 War, battle, 8
fire.
^r qr a. r/ ^ ) ligiiitt
up, kindled.
?Er!^» ^- Fuel for sacred fiii^
^ Sak. I., K. 8. V. Si;.
fT^Tf m. Fhne.
irmw. Wind.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
761
^WT
W<^«. War, bAtUe.
V^rt^TT n. 1 An eqwition
( in al ebra ); 2 assimila-
tion, difi^e^tion.
^nfhir w« 1 Complete investi-
gation ; 2 the *'ia*nkKya
sjstern of philosophy, Sid.
IX. 59.
^'fhUT /. 1 Investigation,
search y thorongh inspec-
tion; 2 understanding, in-
tellect* 3 nature, essential
natare; 4 the Mi'mafnsa'
system of philosophy.
^ifHr <«• The ocean.
V*ft^7 "«. Copulation, sex-
ual union.
^^fH( f' A doe.
^^(N^r i«.(/.5Tr)liti bt,
correct; 2 true: 3 fit, pro-
per. II n. Truth
^r4t7 wi. Wheat-flour.
^*W «. r/- fT) 1 YoarIy,an-
noal; 2 hired for a year* 3
a year hence.
^^itPf^r/. A cow calving
every year.
V*T I 'i ( / 'rr ) Near, at
band. I i n. Proximity, vici
nity, ?i'^«qT ^ ^r+ «r ?!«r
,^f^ TJr>r Sak. iiT (^ifr-
q^. H»fhf?i^ or j5r4^ w
used as an indeclinahle in
the sense of *near, in the pre-
sense a" ).
^iftc w. 1 Air, wind, >ft<«*ft>
ifjifRfr^ Git. G. v.; 2 the
sami* tree.
fn(^n>r I w. 1 Air, wind, ^
f^^Vf ^T^f K. S. I. 8.
K. VI. 26; 2 a traveller, 3
a kind of plant (H^T'nR')' I*
n. Throwing
irtlfr/. Longing, desire.
ir*f^I a {f.m)l D*^e:r.
ed, wished; 2 undertaken.
II 71. Wish, dcBire.
tTfirrn. Shedding, efifusion.
^fgV7 «•. 1 Collection, as-
semblage, aggregation; 2
conjunction of words or
sentences.
^fSTT m. Utter destruc-
tion, extirpation.
?Erj^7 w. 1 Hpight, eleva-
tion; 2 opposition, enmity.
^T^"^ m, Heierht, elevation.
^J^J^ '"• S'^b^"^ deeply.
anandrmed.
^jTfni' «• 1 SettinpT oneself
m> as being of high tribe,
M. XI. .55: 2 exaltation.
^TTHfif m 1 Rise, ascent; 2
tmnfsjrressinf? proper bounds.
^JW^ '". 1 Crying aloud;
*^ an OS prey.
^^7^ o. (/. WTff) 1 Risirg,
p«»tting up: 2 bom, pro-
duced, ^T^TT^W^*^ ^pfrfSr-
rrfnrm: l«. n. 75; 8 occa-
sioned, occnrrine
^ETJftrnT n. 1 Bising, getting
up; 2 increase; 3 healing a
wound, M. VTii. 287 ; 4 a
Bjrmptom of disease ; 5
occupation.
^ETT^MM /". 1 Production,
birth, orijdn, Bh V. i. 40;
2 occurrence.
^ETjf^lT (/.HT ) 1 I a. Ex-
^^ym (/. ?^ ) J cessively
confused. IF m. An army
in prreat dis rder.
^^-^T m, A great festival.
^qp^jf m. 1 Abandoning; 2
givincT; 3 voiding of excre-
ments, M.iv. 50.
?Er?^nPr n. Pursuing, hunt-
ing.
^retting, sorrowful, longing,
=r ^^n ^^f: ^ifr: B.
XIX. 6, T. 33, K. S. V. 76;
2 aj^itated.
^7%>7 «!»• 1 Height, eleva-
tion; 2 fatness, thickness.
^ar^^ a. (/. ^KT ) raised up
( as water from a well ).
^5^ I w. 1 Rising (mr o
^JH"! J the sun); 2 rise: 3
a ilay; 4 effort ; 5 revenue;
6 niutlitude, number, heap,
^^3^ Hit. I.; 7 ^war, bat-
tle; 8 the rear of an army.
^^^rl^ m. Knowledge.
^ J r^rrt ^. 1 intention,
purpose, design; 2 proper
or right usage.
^JtTf rr n. 1 Declaring,
prououncingj 2 an illustra-
tion.
^Jfm a. {f.m)l Ascend-
ed, risen, lofty, elevated ;
2 aris«»n, produced, occa-
sioned ; 3 aggregated, unit-
ed, assembled, »nn'^^r^'
Rat. I.; 4 furnished with,
pospe^'sed of.
^J^rr n. 1 Deolarng,
speaking, pronouncing ; 2
repeating, reciting.
^5ir « ^'. ( /*. W ) 1 Having
a cover or lid ; 2 having
beans : 3 rising, asoend ng ;
4 pervading. II m. 1 A
cohered box, a casket; 2 a
kind of stanza. ( See H^JT^ ).
9 JlpIT m. 1 A stanza the two
halves of which exactly cor-
respond in sound, thou^-h
they are different in mean-
ing; (for an example See Kir.
XV. 16 ) • 2 a covered box.
^WIP^ wi 1 Rising, ascent ;
2 arising, issuing, coming
out ; 3 birth, production.
^jf^T^ w. 1 What is vomit,
ed or ejected ; 2 liiting up
^^tt^ ". A loud song.
^^W ^. 1 Pointing out ; 2
describing ; 3 particularis-
ing.
^5^r^ a. (f.m) 1 Up-
raised, uplifted elevated ;
2 puffed up with pride ; 3
Digitized by
Google
vntw
im*
ni'U, ill-behared i 4
pudent.
WJ^*^ «. 1 Taking out ; 2
eradicatiag • 3 drawinjj^ uo;
4 fool thrown up or vo-nit-
ied ; 5 extricating, lifting
oat.
^ "flPf «• Origin, production.
WJITT w. 1 Liftinff up: 2
effort, exertion. %1rTr ^^
22: 3 commencing, on^et.
^j^nr •«• Acti^re exertion,
ir^ I o. '/. frr) Sealed
with a fieal. it^ Jff^iTfici^-
^ JTfqrflr ihnr^ ill. vm.
188. II fii.l The sea. the
ocean: 2ftn epithet of 81 va.
CoHP.— ^ n. 1 the sea
shore; 2 nutmeg. -KJIfr/. 1
the cotton plant; 2 the
earth. -«f^, vr^ m. 1 a
shark; 2 a large fahulous
fish; 3 IUm.*8 bridge.-
IfniT* ^ftff y. a rirer. -^1?«ir
m. cuttle-fish bone. -T *».
1 a trader bj sea; 2 ^ tea-
man. -^ /: a river. -^ n.
a sammei^house built in the
midst of water. "-^^piT "i.
anepithet of Aga.<?tya. -
^WiV?T n. 1 the moon: 2
necur. -in?mr, r^fRT, ^^7r
/. the earth, -irpf n. 1 a
sea-vojage; 2 a vessel, a
ship, a boat. -ifrrq^/ a
river. -7r§r wi. submarine
fire, -jnyirr/. the Ganges.
^jfffy «. Niptials, ma riage.
WftT«i. Fear, alarm, teirror.
^3f^ n. Wetness.
^yr «. f /. fIT ) Wet, moist.
^^^^ ''. (/. ffr)l Lifted,
up, raised up* 2 high, loftj;
8 exalted; 4 proud; 5 just,
upright.
^iwA/. 1 Height, elevation,
(physical and mental , ^^^:
•K. 8. VI. 66; 2 rank, dig-
7«S
nity, IT irT% ?T^ "ff^ m^
k^' ^m'^H, Hit. I.; 8
prfde; 4 increase, rise, pros-
perity, ^J:'^, 1^ m ^^r^^'
w^ 5n'7*?g^f^ ^nrr Kir. n.
21; 5 lifting up, raising.
^^W^ a. 1 Proud, arrogant;
2 fancying oneself learned,
thin^cing one.^lf a Pandit,
^l^rWm. 1 Getting, obtain-
ing; 'i occurrence, event.
^J^^H ». Uprooting, de-
struction
^ynrrS"? t"^. Happily, en-
tir.^lv according to wish.
^JTH^T •". Copulation,
sexuil union.
irjrrTR' n. A building, a
habitation.
^JT^^/. I 1 Approach,
^S^ t^nr T'> I approximation;
2 nearness. 3 ha pening,
oocirrence.
9 T^THHt a* Reconciliation.
^3^ «. '/• W * 1 Arrived
at: 2 come together, as-
sembled; 3 endowed with,
possessed of.
fr J^ "• (/' ^ ) 1 Clo^e up-
wards, risen; 2 increased,
developed.
^J '^ «a. 1 Exhilaration;
^ excessive brilliance.
^igr ^. ^/. 5r ' 1 Brought to-
gether, collected; 2 envelop-
ed; 3 pr»>duoed quickly; 4
crooked, bent- 5 tamed, tran-
auillized;6 purified, cleansed-
7 married: 8 led, conducted,
( ;>p.of ir{ with ^^q, v. ).
^V )
^*[F Ml. A kind of deer,
^5^ m. Assemblage, multi-
tude, quantity, ^pn TWT^:
T. S
^^[IPT n. Collection, plenty,
^^W^/, A broom.
^?!W «» A kind of sacred fire.
^tW «. (/ V ) 1 Prosper-
ous, thriving, fortaoake « t
rich in, fully endowed iriik^
3 rich, wealthy,
^ff^/. 1 Thriving, inensae*
}i prosperity, well-being ; S
supremacy, power; 4 weattk
riches. -cAD|
^^ a. ( /: fir ) 1 Met to*
getlier, assembled; 2 agnolt
covenanted ; 3 enooanteml|
4 come near, approached.
^^%/- 1 Prospenty.anooa*.
^^b!^^; 2 excelieooe q£
qualities- 3 a kind of oMfi-
cinal root,
^'Tf /• 1 Success, prnaperily^
•JT^t r^r W ^^'^5 ; 2 Mew.
ing ; 3 richnoBS, pkiilj^
K. S. V. 27 J 4 weri*.
power, 3inT7rf$isr^nr^mir#*
qr$ ^TnTHfJT Megh. 1.69;
5 accomplishment, perfee*
tion, excellence, exceae, Sii.
IX. 1; 6 advanoemeat is
good qualities: 7 ftdot^
ment; 8ft necklace of peaib*
8 treasure. Comp.— ^ «»
a king, a prince.
?t«TfrI a.(/frr)18aoce».
ful, fortunate, thriving ; 2
finished, completed; 3 fvD^
grown, mature ; 4 riglik^
correct ; 5 endowed witk^
possessed of; 6 made of, be*
come; 7 obtained, aoqofaw
ed. II m. An epithet of
S'iva.
*«ro^ «. 1 War, battlej 8
calamity; 3 futurity; 4 •>
son,
^«mir(f*r W n. War, btttOc
^7^ m. 1 Mixture; 2 oopil
at ion; 3 union, 8odel^,if
Bhartr. ii. 14 : 4
^: Megh, i. 2&.
Google
Digitized by
T63
?9qrr/. Lightning. Of. ^.
^hn I a. (/. ^ 1 Roa-
soning, a rea«oner; 2 cun-
ninjr: 3 lustful, lewd; 4
small, little. 11 m. A tree.
^qrnr m. A spindle.
WTPT w»- 1 Concurrence, butt-
ing together; 2 meeting; 3
ide»rentling, falling down,
flashing; 4 "lighting (as a
bird ): 5 fljing ( of arrows);
S collection, ^^^ vmi{qr^
tf^lfflJiTf qf^r^i Bg. I. 20. 7
« special mode of flight
^Attributed to birds h 8 go-
ing, moving . 8 being re-
jnoved or displaced,M.vi.56.
^BNlrtr «». Name of a fa-
iMilous bird, brother of
^hn^ m. 1 Compleion, ac-
compiishment; 2 obtaining.
^'MIW w. 1 Accomplishment,
effecting. 2 cleansing, M.
HI. 265; 3 attaining, ac-
quiring.
ihftV ■* 1 Pain, torture; 2
driving, sending, jhUi^-
^Hf^ «ThR3 Kir. vu. 12;
3 castigation, punishment;
49queezing, compression.
#^ftwrw. 1 Pressing, squeez-
ing ; 2 castigation, punish-
ment; 3 sending ; 4 stir-
ring, a-jitation.
^^ftftr /. iJrinking in com-
pany.
^W m. 1 Cavity, ^^fji^f^f-
f<T^4Hria^*r Kt. I. 21,2 a
covered boxj3the kurabaJia
flower,
<J4*«ir w. ) A box, a cas-
^irzm /. ) ket.
*T* ^ **• (/' "^ ) The same
as trof ^. V II ». Ether.
*SW «. (/. «firr ) 1 Mixed,
blended; 2 connected, «fT»T^-
fkw iryfft R- 1. 1.
#smr'V7 n. 1 Bathing; 2
inundation.
^*w(i*t
xi^fn infi. Now, at this time,
«^ r%T?TfH: ^ nirr^f : Ut. u.
^iri%T.% /.I An agree-
ment; 2 admission; 3 co-
operation; 4 presence, com-
pan?; 5 assault; 6 dcing,
performance; 7 a part'cular
kind of reply or defence,
admission of a fact ( in
law ).
^sjfirChnr n. Actu«l confine-
ment, imprison" ent.
^J^f r?T / 1 Fame, notori-
ety, Kir. m. 43; 2 com-
pliance.
^W^n m. 1 Agreement. 2
firm conviction.
^mR n. 1 The act of giv-
ing or handing over com-
pletely; 2 gift, donation,
bestowal; 3 bestowing in
D)arriage:4 the idea express-
ed by the fourth case (in
gram. ).
eirfPfhr n. A gift, a don.
ation.
frsf^STMi. 1 Traditional doc-
trine ; 2 a religious doc-
trine with exclusive worship
of one divinity ; 3 custom,
usage.
^sn^rr^ n, 1 Determining
^ST>?rrTr/. f the propriety or
impropriety of anything, de-
liberation.
^STHFT w. Excessive joy.
^JRtTw. Loss, abstraction.
^>n^i?r Ml. 1 Union, meeting,
^\r\\ W^^ 5^rrrfnnTRr*T
Mai. v., R. V. 54; 2 mutual
relation, proportion . 3 co-
itus, sexual union. 4 order,
natural series ; 5 con-
tact^ connection, Tj^T ^r^-
^ff S'^^TfhfffiTr'llMrich.ni.;
6 magic.
^inltfn^ m. 1 A joiner ; 2
a libertine ; 3 a calamity ;
4 a conjuror.
^iTfr n. A rain-fall.
^5?frfT w. 1 Favour, gmce .
^ serenity • 3 trust, oonfi.
dence : 4 the soul.
^^^Wnn. The substitutioa
of the vowels f , y, ^, i^,
'®/ ^f r, ff, 5 respectivelr
/ Ju gram.).
^Sffrr •*. 1 Mutual striking.
2^ronflict, war, battle. '
^tfrftr/. 1 Attachment, af-
fection, friendly regard ; 2
delight,
^I'T m. 1 Sending away , 2
direction, command
#gT w. 1 Surge , 2 submer-
sion, inundation • 3 fallmg
into ruin, ruin ; 4 subver*
aion.
%^Fr wi. A sheep,
^qs? m. The incident of an
angry and tumultuous con*
flict in a drama, ( e. g. that
between M^hava and
Aghoraghan/a in the fiftb
actofM.M.)
^ 1 vt.l. P. (pw.fhrfit)
Togo. II vi.lOV (j,r€S^
. ifwqfir-^ ) To collect,
^^ I m. The same as ^ ^.
tf. II n. The second plough-
ing of a field. ( innfT • to
plough twice' ),
ff^ Ml. 1 Connection, union*
2 relationsh p, relation ; 3^
fitness, propriety; 4 success^
prosperity , 5 friendship,
friendly connection, i^'^hTTT-
^TT^^TjlTrf: R. n. 68, K.
S Vi. 29.
^%W7 1 a. (/. «fiT) 1 Re-
lating, concerning • 2 fit^
s litalile. II m. 1 A kind of
alliance ; 2 a friend ; 3 a
relation by birth or mar-
riage.
^tfir^I a. (f.ift) 1 In.
herent. connected with . 2
belonging to . 3 possessing
good qualitie9^Im.Ai re-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«NC
7«4
UtioQ by marriage, a kins-
man.
^fC I »•. 1 A bridge • 2 a
liind of deer ; 3 name of a
demon slain by Ramadeva
(Cf. ^irr) II w.l Restraint:
2 wat<»r CoMp.-3^ m.
K&madeva.
^W^ I m. 71. Stock for a
journey. I ' n. Water.
^firnf m.l The bein;^ throng-
ed; 2 pressing on, pressure,
^(T^H^WSd T^R ^ K S.
IV. 26 ; 3 diflSculty, im-
passahlcnes , sf ^rfrf Wf:
ts ^'^ inn>nAr^2 R. xn.
67 ; 4 the road to hell: 5
the vulva ; 6 fear, dread.
^rwr^ >'. 1 Obstructing, ob-
struction ; 2 a barr er, a
gate ; 3 a door-keeper ;
4 the vulva ; 5 the point
of a stake.
9jf^/. 1 Perfect knowledge
or perception ; 2 conscious-
ness- 3 calling, calling to*
4 the vo ative case ( in
^^ Pari.
^ifhf m 1 Explaining, in-
structing, informing: 2 loss,
destruction ; 3 right percep-
tion; 4 giring, sending.
?MN^ n. 1 Calling ; 2 ad-
dressing ; 3 the vocative
case ( in gram. ).
^HIT »a. An epithet of S'iva.
#HFrr/. A bawd, a procur-
ess. Cf. a^^.
^HT ''>• 1 Mixing, union • 2
adaptation, appositeness ; 3
possibility, «r%^?r f^*ff^
if^H^rm^rtri-T^: Hit. I ; 4
compatibility, cons'stency ;
5 agreement ; 6 acquaint-
ance : 7 destruction, loss ;
8 springing, origin, birth,
production, ifr^'5 Jf?^ Wl
FHTFT 5?T^lf*Tf : Sak. I,,
Bg. III. 14 ; 8 production
and rearing, if TfTcTTfcriTrrir^
ff?^ ?i-*T> 5prr5 M. 11.227;
10 cause, motive.
^<nT *<»• 1 Maintaining, sup-
porting: 2 apparatus, things
required for pny act or affair,
K. Pr. IV. . 3 provision,
pre aration, R. xii. 4 : 4
completion . 5 fullness,
wealth ;6 multitude, heap,
quantity, (€. (7 ^r^jt^TTr). ^
#r*Tr^ n, )1 Adequacy, abi-
H*rmr/ f lity ; 2 fitness;
3 possibility • 4 doubt ; 5
considering, reflecting, R
V. 28; 6 thought; 7 respect,
honour, veneration, #»fnRT-
'J'T^? fT'ftvrr'rrf Sak.vii.;
8 love.
^50^ a. (/. ITT ) 1 Suited,
fitted, adequate • 2 thought
of, considered, suppo^,
Sak. II. ; 3 esteemed, ho-
noured.
^^m m. Conversation, M.
II. 195.
^TT^ /. 1 Conversation ; 2
greeting • 3 a criminal con-
nection ; 4 contract, agree-
ment; 5 a war-cry, a watch-
word.
?Er^J%/ 1 Combination . 2
birth, origin, production, e.g.
*S^t%^^: ; 3 suitability,
fitness ; 4 power.
^^ a. (/. ffT ) 1 Collected,
gathered, brought together .
2 endowed with, poss»essed
of ; 3 full, entire; 4 carried
born<». 5 gained, obtiiiued.
^^1%/. 1 Support, nourish-
ment ; 2 preparation, pro-
vision; 3 plenitude, fullness.
?^))rf w. 1 Breaking, split-
ting ; 2 union, mixture, f.<7.
»Tn^*RTffirrfr>T?rM 8 the con-
fluence of two or more riv-
Digitized by
ers, iff W iTJTffr4v^>W
w fir ^^TT'^i*^ Tftn'lif W-
M. IX.
3^4hT «»• 1 Enjoyment, e.j.
tf'4^rnirm: f^i-i 2 coition,
copulation, ^^lyft 'Hf flj*
«fr r^T^rrrr^ Megb. n.
82: 3 a catamite; 4 W
occupation, M. mi. 20a
^^^ m. 1 Ttirning romil;
revolving . whiriing abflolj
2 haste; 3 flurry, confosifw,
agitation; 4 fear, alarra.i-
M. IV. 118; 5 error, igwfr
ance; Q reverence, e, 9. If
ToHP.— m a. embantsiei
Sis. IX. 71.
ws(hi(M. (/fir) 1 WmiW
about; 2 flurried, oonftwed,
agitated.
^T^nr a. ( f.m)l A^i
consented to, approird; }|
liked, beloved; 3 bdHwAj
respected: 4 thought, cBi-|
sidered, regarded. ,
^rtPr /. 1 Agreement; i
approbation, approval, tf-
sent; 3 regard, respect, f1»^
PpfT^>itftd^M Kir. X. 86 J*
real knowledge; 5 virf^j
desire. •
?Ef TT »a. Joy, happiness.
9 Iff m. 1 Friction, rubbis
2 thronging together, tw
pling, treading on, ^i.^^
^^*J? '^^^^ iffff^ '
XV. 101; 3 war, battle.
^^TTjr «. The same as ^
Wf^f^ "i. Intoxication, m0,
^^HT I w. Respect,
M II. 162. II n. Mo
^hHNt «« A sweeper,
^TpH" w. Sweeping, *■
ing, purifying.
frm*fr/.AJbio»
Google
ed out, meted; 2 corauien-
surate, conformable, cor-
respon4ing; 3 equal, same,
lik } 4 furnished or provid-
ad with.
i^y Mt. An epithet of
liulra.
fft^H n. Closing up, cover-
J)g, enveloping.
3^(/. ^t^r^m 1 «. Fac.
5^fr ( ./*. IT • f iug,
'ace to face, opposite, en-
countering, grrtr T r.sRT^r-
Jir?rc^m:Sak. £., R.xv. 17.
'^P^ m. A miiTor, u look-
ing-glass.
rflJB^^ w. Universal expan-
sion or pervasion; 2 increas-
ing'; 3 height; 4 fainting,
insensibility. 5 congealing,
t>ecomuig den-^
^ «. 1 /. c:f ) 1 Well-
jwept, cleaned; 2 strained,
filtered.
1 TOT w. 1 Meeting together,
issembling; 2 mixture.
Nftf m. 1 Bewilderment,
con fusion J 2 ignorance, folh,
•%^7i. Fascinating, fascin-
ation.
r^^ r a. (/.^JHt)l Go-
ing with, accompanying; 2
same, common, uniform. 3
all, entire, wliole, co'«»plete;
1 correct, accurate, proper;
5 true, right; 6 pleasant,
agreeable. IE ind. 1 Pro-
perly, fitly, rightly, well, M.
«». U.; 2 duly; 3 by honour-
able means, M. vu. 7, 4
distinctly; 5 wholly, com-
pfetely, comprehensively, M.
*H9; 6 with, together
^ith.
r^rn m . A paramount sove-
'^'gn, one who rules over
other princes and has per-
wrmed the S&jasu'tfa sacri.
7r>5
If^
R. II. 6.
^^^vL 1. A ( pres. ^z(^ ) To
go, to move.
^^]t:if HL One of the same
tribe.
^$rf^ I a. Having the same
womb, uterine, II m. 1 A
uterine brother; 2 a pair of
nippers for cutting betelnut.
^r I a. ( / fj ) 1 Who or
what goes or moves; 2
cathartic, purgative. II m,
1 Motion; 2 an arrow; 3
the coagulum of curds or
milk; 4 salt; 5 a waterfall;
e a string, ^2t^ sn^rl^^rartT
f^ W^mC^T(Ki Ut. I. Ill w.
1 Water; 2 a lake, a pool.
CoMP. — i?^^m.tbe Indian
crane.-ir n. fresh butter. Cf.
^<^ Im. 71. 1 A continu-
ous line of road. 2 spiritu-
ous liquor; 3 a drinking-
vessel, a goblet; 4 distribu-
tion of spirits; 5 drinking
spirits, srrf^Tf f^mx^ ^nnsTf
^•h^l^WmUH^fhr: Sis. x.
12. II 71. 1 Going; 2 a
lake, a pool; 3 heaven,
^r^/. A bee, fffrrrriTT^-
^m : ^ ^^2lj5>q- R. IV. 63.
^•'T w. 1 a quadruped ; 2
a bird.
^rsra. 1/. A woman in
9t«iV4ir / her courses.
^nr ^* 1 Air, wind • 2 a
cloud • 3 a lizard; 4 a bee.
^TT w. 1 Wind . 2 a crow*
Rorr^ M. xu. .'>7 ,3a liz-
ard, a chameleon.
^xfz m. 1 Wind; 2 a cloud.
^^^ m. A lizard.
^rr I a. ( ./: ^ ) Moving,
flowing. II n. 1 The act of
going or flowing . 2 ozidiz
ed iron.
^Hf 1/. lApath,a road,
^K?ft I Bh. V. IV. -28 , 2 a
straight or continuous "line •
3 disposition of things, A
mode ; 4 a disease of the
throat.
^•'T fn. 1 A bird . 2 a lover;
3 a rogue ; 4 a lizard . 5
a sort of ornament
^K^ m. 1 Air, wind ; 2 a
cloud; 3 water; 4 the spring;
5 fire.
^CfrJT m./, A kind of cubit-
measure.
^•^m. A warrior riding in
a chariot.
^CW «.(/.5Err)l Speedy,
quick ; 2 passionate ; 3 de-
lighted.
^Xm/. 1 The bitch of the
gods; 2 name of a daugh-
ter of Daksha ; 3 of
the wife of Rdva7ia*3
brother, Bibhi'shaTia.
^r^ I m. Air, wind. II /.
The name of a river near
AyodhyA,
^m/ See fPT^II, m^^
Tnrr ^K^fS^-^i R. xm. 63,
vni. 95, XIV. 3,
^^ I a, ( ;/: fyr l straight,
«. 9 ^tRW ^ H^'fT ^VPS ^i
5^: T^^;. 2 upright,
honest; 3 guileless, simple,
^K^^ M. M. VI. .II m. A
sort o' pine tree, f^-^rft^TRt
^r^yjHT^riT K. S. 1. 9, R.
IV. 7^5, Megh. i. 53. Comp.
— 3tT '«. resin, turpentine.
^X^ w. The same as frr*^ ^.t^*
^ni«. 1 Water; 2 a lake,
a large sheet of water, a
pond, a pool, fT^fT^R*' ^TT*
JTr: Bg. X. 24. CoMP. —
5|n^ w». a gander. ?5^^f^W»
^^» ^CfiTwrg' ^n^f ,^-
?[f%'^ n. a lotus, a lily, HT-
Sak. I. frdf^rft-v^*^^|j|?tt
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
<'^ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ II. ■
fi a poud abounding in
lotaaeB. ^O^ir ^- ^^ goard
ian of a pond. ^Ci'^C f>*
a lake,
^Wla.(/. m) 1 Tasty,
juicy; 2 beautiful, iharm-
\i\%\ 3 agreeable; 4 impas-
fiioned. L' n. 1 A lake, a
tank; 2 alchemy.
frw7/ A. lake, a pond, a
pool. Coiip. — ^ n. a lotus.
*t?=^Ia. (/.fft , 1 Hav
ing water, watery, juicy ; ">,
elegant *, 3 sentimental. II
nt. 1 The ocean • 2 a male
river; 3 a lake; 4 a buffalo.
^^'^ ./*. 1 The wife of
Brahman ( m. ) represented
as the goddess of speech and
eloquenc; 2 speech, voice,
eloquence, literary compo-
sition, U. XV. 46 J 3 a
cow ; 4 an ex client woman;
6 an epithet of Dnrga-, 6 the
name of a river; 7 a river in
general ; 8 the Soma plant •
8 a female divinity pecu-
Uar to the Buddhists . 10
the jfjotishmati' plant.
^nn a. (/. nr) 1 Having
colour, coloured, tinged,
tmted, ar^TTft ^rrRT :^^
Tirn(J'nitM^»{ K. S. V 10 ;
2 having passion, passion-
ate, impassioned e, g, n^xi^
ffnr I a. ( /". ^ ) Sounding.
II m. A lid. a cover ; 2 a
shallow cup, a saucer. Cf.
^7t m. /. A spring.
^\Jn/l A river, Jt^ftTHTT:
«nTtlTm??f*TlTf5TT% Megh.
I 40, Kir. v. 10; 2 a
thread. Cjmp. ^rframTf *lfV-
the ocean, K. S. ii. 37.-
^tt / an epithet of the
Ganges.-^ w. an epithet
ti Bhiahma.
766
^{i^\ I m. 1 Wind; 2 mo-
^^ ) tion.
^nr^n. Water.
^^^ w. A snake, a reptile.
^^ m. The handle of a sword.
^5:<r^ i/m) 1 Of the
same form ; 2 resembling,
similar. Com p. — ?n / one
of tlie four states of Mukti,
^\{ m. 1 Air, wind • 2 the
mind.
^ii tn. 1 Abandonment, re-
linquishment * 2 creation,
5 ^ri'^ST^: Vikr. i.; 3 na-
tural property, nature • 4
resolution, determination,
^ff^ ^«f ^r^ €^ ^ rt K.
III. 51 ; 5 loss of conscious-
ness, fainting ; 6 voiding
( excrement ) ; 7 nature,
universe ; 8 onset, advance,
rush ; 9 assent, agreement j
10 a chapter, a book, a sec-
tion, a canto, Tf?r l^f^frqiPTt
m^ ^^'' ^: Mall, on R.
IV, 88. CoMP,— i||iT m. the
order of creation -if^ m. a
Maha^ku'vyaf a great poem
containing several cantos.
^-^ vt. 1. P (pres. ^^)
To gain, to earn by labour.
^it m. 1 Xame of a tree
(H[<^ ); 2 the resinous exud-
dation of this tree. Comp,
-^^14J^, »rPr, 'W »». resin.
W^^ "*. The fa lit tree.
^^H n. 1 Abandoning ; 2
creating ; 3 voiding* • 4 the
rear of an army.
^^ )
^rTSr^CT >/ Natron.
^iff )
^^ \ wu A merchant. H /
1 Lightning; 2 necklace; 3
going, following.
ff^ <«• 1 Sliding motion • 2
flowing ; 3 a snake, a ser-
pent. Coup. — imRr, HR
m. 1 an iohnemnozi ; 2 a
Digitized, by
peacock ; 3 an epithet of
Qarur/a.<-HfR« apeacocb-
^ ^TRTy fS n- the sandal txee.
•v^nr 'A* a mushroonv-^t.
an ichneumon. -^ jr. i
snake's fang. -^ \ 1 1
peacock • 2 a crnne : 3 &
large snake, -{rff «. ^
snake- gem.
^rl«r n. 1 Sliding, glid'-ag,
creeping ; 2 the slow ffiglit
of an arrow nearly panM
to the ground.
^^rPj-fl"/. 1 A female scrpat;
2 name of a small herb.
^l^-f a. (/. '^) 1 0^^
creeping ; 2 moring, Kir.
V. 35.
ePr^ n. Clarified butt^.-
CoMP. ^rt^H^ a B&tSGoA
with clarified butter.-^ljja
the sea of clarified buttar.
^ vt. 1. P ( />r«. Q%
To go, to move.
?Sr$ m. 1 Going, moUoa ; I
the sky.
^ vt, 1. P ( prtB. ^)
To hurt, to injure, to kiB.
^f m.) 1 All,evci7,rt:
^ Vikr. in., M^lW
ij whole, entire. II m.lA
epithet of Vishnu; 3 *
S'iva. CoMP.— «t*IK *
Spreading through thewMi
body, ?rll»tf^: ^: ^
V. -H*^^ a. eating aUs^
of food. ;ErW^ «. •'**'
stroving iT?r^V HT^ ^
knowing, omniscient; u^
1 an epithet of BfltfJ
2 of Siva. -TO. **
1 from every qiiart«r» ^
everybody; 2 onattijj
every way. 3 wholly, #J
ly. *^jr I m. «, * IJiJ
\>ith four door»*^||Wj
danciny giii ^jf***"
Google
767
IPiff*
water; 2 tbe okj; II m. 1
an epithet of S'ira- 2 of
Brahman f m. \ 3 the su-
preme being; 4 the soul; 5 >«
Br&hmawa; 6 heaven- 7
fire. -If ind, every where,
in all places, at all times.
-ITT jn</, 1 in all ways, by
all means: 2 at all, alto-
gether, certain y; 3 exceed-
ingly; 4 at all times.
-^ ind, always.at all times.
-*nT?'Jr/. an epithet of Par-
vatr. -f^frpf m. a lieretic.
-%TO m. one who performs
a sacrifice with the gift of
all wealth.-^jT^l ''*''• 1 ^^^^^
ly, entirely. 2 on all sides: 3
every where. H^HfT, ^f^Tff
/. the earth. -?f^ n. all
belongings, the hole sub-
stance.
^ft/ The night. Cf. '^r^^J.
WHf /*. An iron club.
w(Ht/» The same as ^ji^Mt
«^T "^ 1 Mustard, ftnJTfFnrr-
Zlt^^R'B^: M, M X.; 2 a
small measure of weight; 3
a sort of poison.
mvt. 1. P (pres. igmfH)
To go, to move.
W^n, Water.
^afiwrn Water, «p^'S:ff-
^S^^<\\ ITfsTTffT: §r ^q-:
Mogh. I. 6. CoMP.«-Mnrv
w. a tank, a reservoir.-f -^H"
■». the submarine fire, -
Y^T97 m. inundation, flood
of water. -%iTr/. the fu-
neral rite of washing a
<^''P»e. -f^ m, the ocean."
9Bt=lfHT/. Residence in the
8»me heaven with a parti-
cular deity, rone O' the four
stages of MuHi ).
'Wfr / A kind of tree,
mUi. 11.
'f^ I w. 1 A saeriioe; 2«&
offering: 3 the* sun; 4 the
moon. II n. 1 Water; 2
the juice of flowers* 3
sprinklng the Soma,
^^H I m. The moon. II w.
1 Extracting and drinking
the Soma juice; 2 a sai'ri-
fice, m^iOi m^^^APi fi'»nr'f
Sak. ui.. 3 the a»»t of bear-
ing children, generati n* 4
ablution.
^T^rT'it I «. Of the same age.
li m. A coeval, a contempo-
rary. Ill /. A woman's
confidante.
^[WX "». 1 Water; 2 an epi
thet of S'iva.
'ETT^ a. (/"if) 1 Being of
the same colour or appear-
ance, like, resembling, r^Y^r.
CT f^naT^^W.^5fT>|^xiflif^af
Mpgh. 1. 18, R. IX. 61; 2
of the same tribe or class ;
3 of the same kind, homo-
geneous: 4 belonging to*the
same class of letters, t. «.
requirinti: the same effort in
pronunciation.
^SfiHjP^^ a •/. ^r)Hecog-
nizing distinctions (.name-
ly those of subject and ob-
ject ) ( as op. to f^tWq")
( in Veda'nta phil. ).
^Hnif *». (/ fr ) 1 Having
body, embodied ; 2 having
meaning or import; 3 quar-
relling
^Tf^r?T^)I ind. With reason-
in •, thoughtfully.
^Tf^ I «. (/. ^ ) Producer,
giver, €ff^ ^TT'fpit ^ iPTf^
«rnrfSr HTift O. L. 23. II « I
1 The sun, ^ fHj ^^
"^^^H"^ Ut. 1.; 2 an epi-
thet of fndra; 3 of S'iva.
^f%ifi /. 1 A mother. 2 a
cow,
^[ftwl«. (/.V)l Of the
same kiiidt>r aort; 2 near,
proximate, ^ ijjr: nf^nfif.
Tftrwrrr cT^fewf M. M. i.
II n. Proximity, vicinity,
(tr^i .« Pr. X.
^TTT*T§J ind. Thoughtfully.
^^^ «». / qr) 1 Possess-
ing characteristic qualities;
2 peculiar, extraordinary*
3 exctsllent, snperiori 4 d s-
crimina ive. { ^^^^^ or
^Pl^N^^i i» used as aa
indeclinable in the senao
of * in a peculiar man*
»'er. especially, singu*
larly,' m^T >f J^: ^^V-^ifJ If
S. V. 38 ).
^y^mx a. (/rr) Detailed,
complete. ( ^^f^c»t ' ilk
detail, in exten^o' ).
^Tft^ «. (/ ml Bearing
interest.
^nro a. i/'Vf) 1 Dressed,
decorated; 2 near, proxi*
mate.
n^ a. (J.t^) 1 Rights
right hand; 2 left, left
band; 3 southern- 4 back*
ward, reverse, contraiy.
CoMP.— f^i^ a. right. •
fnf^BT^ fyy* an epithet of
Arjuna, Pri%wm'f H^ ^[tqm^
(^ Bg. XI. 88.
^STWPWr o. (/. OT ) Having
connection, connected, de-
pendent on, ^jfw ftll^^nf
M.i.
flMPl^li "«. Reason orargm*
inent that is incompati*
ble with the conclusion
' drawn from it, a hftu that
IS too general ( in logic ).
SJ5 } m. A charioteer.
V^TBir /• A kind of Attn*
flower.
^TliTV / A woman with m
beam.
W4tm a. (/. m) Harag
Digitized by VjOOQIC
wt
prosperity, pro8pe^>as, for-
tunate.
«fl VI. 2. P ( pres. nf^ ) To
sleep.
ira ^r ^. (/. *Tr ) 1 Possess-
ing energy or vigoarj 2 pre-
gnant.
^RT?^/. A pregnant woman.
9WY n. Immolation.
IPEHW fn. Name of a figure of
speech. Set* under ff?C.
fner^^ «• (/ Wir Vespertine.
ITf H vi, 1. P ( f>res. ITCTT^ )
To become ready.
^r^ «. 1 Fruit ; 2 com,
grain, "^Ht^fWfir^f ?TIP^
ifPTimT^ K. S. 11. 44, R.
X. 48; 3 a weapon; 4 quali-
ty, excellence. Comp.— fR-
y; t< e sacrifice offered on
the ripening of new grain.
-iff^ l a. corn-destroyiui/j
1 1 m. a kind of rat or mouse.
frWfT !«•(/• ^) Possessed
of good qualities. Urn. 1 A
sort of precious stone; 2 &
swonL
ir^f rt. (/ ^ ) Mobt with
sweat, p rspiring.
V^Tfr/- A girl who has been
recently defl wered.
fnt^c^ ^* A (sometimes also
Par.) (the initial ^ of this
root is changed into % after
(%,eTftandf* {pp.^t<^if^e^.
0f^> 1 To hear, to suffer,
to endure, to undergo, ir*?f
^mi fTO* ^Tf fTft fT^:
Bhartr ii. ( misc.) 28; 3 to
Allow ,^ ijiT^^irsr'^ 5r w^
ff^lit ^ff^JT: Megh. ii. 42,
3 to forbear. Ptt: ftTT^Tf^
^#yj Bg. XI. 44; 4 to
be patient, to wait, R. v.
25; 5 to be able to resist, to
conquer, to oppose, to stop:
6 to be able < with an inL •
With ¥('—1 to make an
effort or exertion, Bt. xix.
16; 'a to dare; 8 to be able.
768
^^ ^frsfNnrrj^^r Bt m.
54 : 4 to desire, to be in
dined to, to be disposed to,
fTTr^ffff ^ ^ ^ig^^f K. 8.
V. 65 If- 1 to make an ef-
fort; 2 to endure, 5f ^tt^tt-
^t ^^imm ^^'^ Ut. y\ ,
3 to overpower, ^^3^ Rtj'T -
5f fT^^fT Tff?<T ^: K 8. u.
57; 4 to be able i^- 1 to
sustain, R. iv, 49: 2 to
endure, R. in. 63; 3 to be
able to resist; 4 to deter-
mine.
Caw. (mf^f^-^ ) to oause
to bear, to cause to endure,
to make bearable S^
f^rf5:l^»TniT**:HtrTft Sale.
IV. With ^J- to rouse, to
encourage, «n<T^4y rvrT'^rt-
qrjP^mif^f^ Bt. IX. 69.
1 1 vt. or i;i. 4. P ( pres,
inrP ' 1 To satisfj; 2 to be
pleased; 3 to bear« to endure
fff'l rt. (/. fr)l Bearing,
suffering, enduring; 2 pa*
tient; 3 able, Hf ^f^^mf^
^^fJ Hi^T M.ud tv. II m. n.
Strength, power. Ill m.
The month of Afdrgas'ir^
ski. IV ind. 1 With, ac-
companied bj, united to,
(used with an inst. ),
2 simuluneou^^lv, ar^^^^Tr-
r?i'*f^'r^5pft irr: »<. G.
CoMP.— vv^rf^ 'n* a fel-
low-student. -H'4 1 ''^ syno-
nymous; I( m. a common
object. -7'!>F|? /. 1 speak-
ng at the same time; 2 a
figure of speech^in rhetoric);
(it is thus defined : — HflTfr-
f*: ^rr%w w^\^ flrm^irj
K.Pr. X.). -^rir m. a hut
made of leaves. -^TfC f^ a
uterine brother, a brother of 1
whole blood. -m«.tbeMi1
of a woman pregnant at tb j
time of marriage. -^HT I i. I
having the sound f , {i.e. tb
vocative particle ), Nal. it ;
1 h ' I ut. 1 co-nperiitioa;
2 a fragrant sort of m&ns«^
Sale. 1. ojffi^'^/ awrtrf
gime. -fpf a. co-op*»rttrf1
with, aided. •ifiTT ». Itkl
act of accompanying; 2 »
woman's burning h«idl1
with her deceased hasbuil i
-^T I ". KO'"g^ *^i^h ; H *
1 a companion, a friend ; ] |
surety. -^O /.la fw«"l» j
companion* 2 a wife.-^
m. 1 harmony, agreemeil; |
2 the accompanimeDt of tk
middle term by the mijor
( in logic ). -ir I a. Ibom
together, innate, inbon ; I
inherent, natural ; II ■»
1 a brother of whole bloodp
2 the natural state ordt^fMlE*
tion ^i^nn 8 natural frioi
-^rr/.f f T n. assoctatioD, ofl-
on. -^t <>• ^th a wih
married.-^7 M theyoiing6i(
of the five Piin/^^va p^iaeii
legally married. -»T4^!TRf*^
a husband. -qJ^firW «• •"
friend from childhood. -^*
f^^ wi. a partisan, an ftdbff"'
ont.-«fripr n, eating t«g«tM
erin company with frieA
-TITH^ /• dweling ^
gether, irrTO^^^TfrVft^'
ITT: fTT fC jrvillsfrWN?^
Sak. n.
^=ff«r 1 «. f / T ) Eod««»
II n. Bearing, enilva(
patience, forb^rance.
fTfft I m. 1 The montli 1
gns'i'rsha, Sis. ti. 67;
the winter season. II *--■
Victory, strength, pivff;l|
lustre, brilUaiMe.
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Google
7G9
«T I ind, 1 Precipitately,
thout consideration, rash-
: mmmi T^ Kir. n. 30;
on a sadden, at once, j%-
. HI. 15.
^TPT m. 1 A peacockj 2 a
crifice, an oblation.
^ m. The month Fausha^
K. S.
S( n. A thousand. Comp.—
B san, ?f %f^c^ftT^ ^TrT
^ft^^ Sale. vii. -^STO",
H, 'TUft ^f w. 1 an epi-
et of Indra; 2 of Vishnu.
RT^/. the white Du'rva'
ass. -fi^^^ inrf. a thou-
nd times. Hf 'n* &i^ epithet
S'ira. H[^ 'Ti. a kind of
ih.-\^ ind, in a thousand
flTwfc. the discus of Vishnu.
W n, a lotus.-vj, «r
• 1 an epithet of the ae-
on B^Tia; 2 of Kirtavi'r-
; 8 of Vishnu.-^tH*r w.
blanket, -^t^ /. the Dur-
' grass. -4|r^r n. sorrel.-
^ I m. a sort of cane ;
n, Asafoetida, H^^ ind,
thousands.-^TQT^ ^* ^^^
indhya mountain.
f^I«. (/ "ft)l Hav-
? a thousand ; 2 consist-
? of a thousand, amount-
? to a thousand (as a
'« )» l^«f qrWff jrqf^ V(^
^mlr«r^M. vm. 376. II
1 A body of a thousand
-^ ; 2 commander of a
^usand.
^ «•(/.* ) Powerful.
r/. The earth.
r'T •«. 1 A companion,
T^^ 5rMf% ^^ n^rc^:
fn?r: Megh. i. 11 ; 2 an
65
adherent ; 3 a helper, a
patron ; 4 an ally • 5 the
ruddy goose ; 6 a sort of
perfume ; 7 an epithet of
8'iva. Comp. — ^ /., ^ n.
1 a multitude of compani-
ons; 2 companionship, unj-
on ; 3 help, w ftny ^T't
r^T; R. IX. 19.-^5 a. 1
haying a companion ; 2 as-
sisted, befriended.
^f/T m. 1 Universal dissolu-
tion; 2 the mango tree.
^tif^ «. ( /• ^ ) Accompani-
ed by, associated with, toge-
ther with, qrqjlfilH^»T% ?rq-
ff1?rfy q^tHtl^'lHI R. vni.
^« (^rft^'I. is used adverbial-
ly in the sense of *with, to-
gether with'. )
^Jfty «• (/. 5F) Mightiest,
very powerful.
^f^^ ^' 1 Able to support,
capable of enduring, ^ftf^-
rror?^ Inr^^Kf^^ Sak.
n.; 2 patient, resigned,
ftgJTfRF^ Kir. ii. 50.
Comp. — ^ /. 1 ability to
support • 2 patience, resign-
ation.
^igt I w». The sun. II /.
The earth.
^5^ I a. (/. «rr)l Good-
hearted, compassionate • 2
sincere j 3 appreciative. II
m. 1 A learned man ^ 2 a
man of taste, a critic, trft-
tr> R. O.
^fk^ I a. (/. W ) Doubt-
ed,questionable. II n. Ques«
tionable food.
^rt?T a. (/. wr) Playful,
sportive.
4j^<t m. A thief caught with
stolen property.
?5r^ I a. (/. ^ ) Good, ex-
cellent. II tn. A saint.
^nrla. (/ W) 1 Power,
ful, strong . 2 endurable,
tolerable • 3 to be endured,
flTf: Ut. III. . 4 able to
bear, adequate to, equal to ;
5 sweet, agreeable. II m.
One of the seven principal
mountain ranges in India,
that which forms the eastern
boundary of the Konkana,
m (^T^qcl) R. IV. 52, Kir.
XVIII. 5. Ill n. 1 Health,
convalescence ; 2 assistance.
W/. 1 An epithet of Laksh-
mi;2ofGauri.
^YRnf^RT >». A merchant who
trades by sea, (^mr(^4>; qt-
cT^'^r^^NnT'fJsfff^: Am.
I. 10, 12 ).
m^^ la. (/. ^ ) Skilled
in war, warlike, R. xi. 30.
II m. A soldier skilled in
war, an ab!e leader, K. S.
IT. 57.
^UlRjuf n. A shout, a gene-
ral acclamation, ^JtITHT- ^-
M. V.
^Tt^wr(/. 0) )Ia. An-
^i<I^Rcf> if.^)) nual,
yearly. II m. An almanac-
maker, an astrologer.
hNtTI^ I «.(/. *r) 1 Collo-
quial' 2 controversial. II m.
A disputant, a controversial-
ist.
#li%^«. (/. ^la") Pheno-
menal, illusory,
^^rPrar «. (/. ^fl* ) 1 Dubi-
ousj 2 irresolute.
^iillRch a. (/ ^) Worldly,
Sant. S. I. 8.
^ifi>(^^ a. (/.qf^) IBe.
longing to the nature of a
thing, innate ; 2 effected
naturally, spontaneous • 3
effected by sapematoral
Digitized by
Google
^rtwrft^
means. Comp.— j[?r m.natur-
al ( as opposed to gener-
ated ) fluidity J (»it belongs
to water only ).
countryman,
^i^lR"! «• -^ geii^ral stream
or flow.
^rtf^rm^^. (Z-^) Relating
to the body, corporeal.
;(rnfi^ ind. 1 At the same
time, simultaneously; 2 with
( with an inst.), ^Tf* ST^T*
%tPr^srf%K. Pr.v.
^y<^t^ n. Totality, entire-
ness, the whole, entire, r^
tq^: Bh. ( ^1^17?%^ ia used
adverbially in the sense of
♦completely, entirely*, M.
XII. 25).
^ETT^ a. (/.?rr).l Having
significance, significanfci ^-
^\^ Govardhana; 2 amor-
ous, wanton. ( ^F^prj is
used adverbially in the spnse
of 1 significantly, HT^...
qfl^iTT^: (>. L- 51; 2
feelingly ).
«r%^ I n. A name of Ayo-
dhy^, ( BTT^: ) ^^^q^^J^h
^t^^ R. XIII. 79. II
m. ^?. The inhabitants of
Ayodhy^.
^iSh^ich m. An inhabitant of
Ayodhy^.
WW^ I w. Barley. II 7i. A
quantity of fried grain.
^rr^rr^ m^f . 1 in the presence
of before the eyes of, mani-
festly, visibly; 2 actually, in
person, ^J^fH ^^TTrq^^-
^ftsTfcr^nf^T^T^ Sak. i.R. u.16;
3 directly,(a3 op. to q-C^T^f).
CoMP.— ^rn: M. 1 causing
to be visibly present- 2 mak-
ing evident to the senses^; I
770
3 intuitive perception,
actual feeling.
^rn%n:Ia.(/.oft) l Being
a witness, witnessing, seeing,.
2 attesting. II m, A wit-
ness, an observer, ^^
t^^FT^ qr^^: K. S. V. 60.
^^t^ n. 1 Evidence, M. viii.
82 ; 2 giving evidence,testi-
mony, attestation.
'Err^RT «.(/.*) Belonging
to a friend.
^^Sf^m n. Friendship.
^rnrr w. 1 The ocean, ^-
Wm^ m^: Bg. X. 24; 2
a sort of deer ; 3 the num-
ber '*four." CoMP. — ^arj^tPT
a. situated along the sea-
coast.-9t^ a. sea-girt.-ariro
/. the earth. -HH^ «». au
epithet of VaruTia.-^^q* n.
sea-salt.-^ /. the Ganges,
-*llf*i«fl/. a river.-%ft ,^^^,
/. the earth.
^rrflT a. 1 Having fire j 2
taking the sacred fire.
^li^<4i I a. ( /. ^) Possess.
I ing or maintaining a fire.
II m, A householder who
maintains a sacred fire.
^m «. (/. irr) 1 With a sur-
plus, more than; 2 entire.
^^Ir **. Mixing or blending
together confusedly, con-
fusion, mixture.
m^f^ a-i/'^) Effected or
produced by addition.
MI«hlA^ ^' ^ame of a district
^lt%i%^ a. ( /. flfit ) Conven-
tional, indicatory, sym-
bolical.
m^f^ «. '/. *) Conti-act-
ed, concise, short, abridged.
^fTO^ I a. ( /. ;i5m) 1 Nume-
ral, relating to number; 2
deliberating, reasoning, |f[^-
SBg, in. 3, II m. 1 Name
one, of the six systems of
Hindu philosophy, ascribed
5ng ^
to the sage Kapila and »
called as enumeratmg tw!^
ty-five Tatvas or true ^
ciples ; its object is a
effect the final liberati{£d
the twenty-fifth TalvOj ni
pitrusha ( the soul) fwn
the fetters of the phenoma
al creation by conveying i
correct knowledge of tk
twenty-four other Tatw
the Sa'nkhya system agne
with Vcdintisin in \m
synthetical, so diffenng im
the analytical lit^a'i/a ; ifi
great point of divergeici
from the Veda'nta is tt
maintaining two prin^
which the Veda'nta dsm
2 a follower of the 5a'»iif
system of philosophj. Con
— jp^n* ^« an epity J
S'iva.
m^ a. (/. »ir ) 1 Hiril
members ; 2 completi i
every part • 3 togedier dl
the Vedic angas.
ing to union, social «»
elating. II m. A mt<r,i
guest, a new comer,
^WH *«. Union,
meeting.
#inf^Ia.(/.*)IWitt
to war, warlike, maraiU
m. A commander, a ge«B
^rrf^ ind. Crookedly, W(
obliquely, fllt^J^HTlF^
^cm^Kir.x.57.(^**«
make crooked, to b^*
turn aside', m^ W''^
iilFitq n. 1 Fricndsi?}'
ministership . 3 »«"*'
administration.
mm^ n. 1 ComifflBui? i
genus, homogeneoBff^^i
2 sameness of b^ *
V, I. 25. _.
^[RrrMO.U(j^«^
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Google
^fftr
771
\ ) To make visible, to ma-
lifest, to show.
[jTrta. (/. ^) 1 Puffed
p with pride ; 2 conse-
uential. (^T^tT'l is used as
,n indeclinable in the sense
i ' arrogantly, proudly ' ).
PF| ind, A I'addhita affix
rhich, when put after a word,
lenotes cither a total change
»! anything into the thing
xpressed by that word,
e. g. -^T^ronX )» ^^ complete
lontrol, {e, g. JTTfT'TOr^)? rf?Tr
fig: ^rttTRfTOTcf"?^ Mai. v.,
rj^^raTTrTH: K.xi. 86.
"nT*^ n. Continuity.
T^/. 1 Gaining, acquisi-
ion j 2 gift, giving ; 3 end,
jonclusion ; 4 destruction ;
5 sharp pain.
^„ I m. Pease.
TI^RT I a. {/. ^ ) 1 En-
dewed with the quality of
iSa/tja J 2 endowed with
goodness j 3 belonging to
or coming from the Satva
quality, ^ %^ Wp^^ HRT:
Bg. vn. 12; 4 virtuous, ami-
able ; 5 honest, true, good,
sincere • 6 produced by
feeling or sentiment, ^^-
f fN% 'Tp^'inTrftTT^^ M.
H. I. II M. 1 A Br&h-
^awa; 2 an outward indic-
ation of feeling or emo-
^oQ; ( they are eight:- ^,
^^, %^, ^^, ^t^, ^^-
f^^^j 9?3 and ^^^ ); 3 an
^ithet of Brahman (n.).
^[^^^ 1 »i. A patronymic
^Fnc^^ J of Vyasa.
^Ht^^ m. A follower, a wor-
shipper.
^1^^ I m. 1 An epithet of
Vishnu; 2 of Balarims; 3 a
son of an outcast Vats' ya.
II m. pi. The name of a
people.
^Kq^jf» 1 One of the four
dramatic styles; 2 nauie of
the mother of S'is'up6,la, 5r
Sis. IT. 11.
q^rr^ w. 1 Perishing, decay,
Nal. II. 26, III. 24; 2 lean-
ness, thinness, emaciation,
3 weariness, exhaustion, ^-
/^^I^HKHkHM^^ Sis. V.
77; 4 cessation, stoppage,
Tifcfwnmr^^r R- vin. 56;
5 pain ; 6 purity, clearness.
^nr^ n. 1 Dispelling; 2 de-
stroying ; 3 wearing ; 4
exhaustion; 5 a house, a
dwelling. •
^nf^Ia. (/.;ft) Pestroy-
ing. II m. One who ndes
on a horse or elephant, or is
mounted in a car.
^nf^w.l Resemblance, simi-
larity ,3r^r ^t^ ^EnT^^nf^*-
^fsqr^rTR. XV. 67, 1.40 ;2
a likeness, an image, a por-
trait, irmm^ f^TffT? ^ Hf-
iFF* f?^?ft Megh. II. 22.
instantaneous.
^n^ I vU 5. P ( pes. ^Tf^^ )
1 To finish, to accomplish ;
2 to conquer. II «. 4. P
{pre8,^J^^^) To be com-
pleted or accomplished. Ill
vi. 10. P (jpre«. ^^f^)
To go, to depart, HT^T^TP^-
f^JPT^WR. XI. 91.
Catis. (q7>T^-W) 1 to ac-
complish, to effect, to per-
form; 2 to secure, to settle,
R.V. 25, XVII. 38; 3 to sub-
stantiate, to prove; 4 to en-
force settlement, to recover
B debt ; 5 to obtain, K. S.
n. 38; 6 to pubdue, to over-
come, to make peace with,
7 to destroy, to kill, 3"^^-
Bt. VII, SI ; 8 to learn, to
understand, rRim^'^; ^•
vnt?ftr rF^^ M. VI. 75 ; 9
to prepare oneself for hea-
ven ; lO to set out, to de-
part. With jt- 1 to further;
2 to accomplish ; 3 to dresSj
4 to acquire ; 5 to subdue.
^niL -1 to be successful ; 2
to endow with; 3 to destroy;
•4 to distinguish ; 5 to ob-
tain ; 6 to cause to be paid,
^ ^^^%^^ ^^^^ ^ T^i
M. viTi. 213; 7 to regain,
M. VIII. 50.
^msr5iir«- (/ ^^i^n* or ftRn")
I Effecting, accomplishing,
fulfilling; 2 effecting by
magic, . magical ; 3 effici-
ent, skilful , adept; 4 aiding,
helping.
^mW I a. (/.5ft) Effecting.
II n, 1 The act of accom-
plishing or performing, arysff-
M. IV. 196 ; 2 accomplish-
ment, completion, complete
attainment of any object,
4^ R. IV. 16 ; 3 a means
of obtaining or accom-
plishing, a means or
expedient in general, if-
^cTpr R. IV. 36, I. 19, 82,
K. S. V. 38; 4 efficient
cause, source, cause in gene-
ral; 5 an instrument, agent,
rnT%srqftn.4l%fTq^^ f^ HT-
>^5M. XI. 237; 6 the in-
strumental case (in gram.).
7 a bodily organ; 8 the
penis; 9 an udder; 10 im-
plement, utensil, appara-
tus- 11 matter, materials , in-
gredients ; 12 medicinal
preparation, drag, medicine;
Digitized by
Googh
^ww
13 pftrt of an army, any
military apparatas; 14 ftid,
assistance; 16 substantia-
tion, proof, demonstration;
16 a premise leading to a
conclusion, the middle term
or Hetu in a syllogism (in
logic), sqrf ^ ^ ftq-OTt ^^
«nrf^mr# f%^> Mud. v.,. 17
accomplishing anything by
magic or incantation; 18
the enforcement of the
delivery of anything, inflic-
tion of a fine,enforcement of
the payment of a debt (in
law ); 19 penance, self-
mortification; 20 attain-
ment of beatitude, ?T^ifr??T-
M. xn. 100; 21 wealth; 22
profit, advantage; 23 friend-
ship; 24 subduing, over-
coming; 25 subduing by
charmS; 26 conciliating,
propitiating, worshipping;
27 killing, destroying, crw
^^TPT ^4il4|mw^ Kir.
XIV. 17; 28 burning a dead
body, obsequies. 29 settbg
out, proceeding. Gohp. — ^f
/. , ^ n. state or condition
of being a means to a de-
sired end, sn^^trmsqryr^ k
Sis. IX. 6.
WWTF /. 1 Accomplishment,
completion; 2 propitiation,
worship.
^TW^ m, A beggar, a mendi-
cant.
^«^^ n. 1 Community,
equality (of duty), q*^ ^.
XVII, 78j 2 sameness of na-
ture, likeness, r^ ^IHjqTPr-
^ 'nr w^fj^^nffr:" Bg.
XIV. 2.
irmrrr i «• (/ ^ or t^r ) 1
Common to many, general,
joint, ^nirrntVq^ sf»nr: ^^•
772
K^K. S. I. 42; 2 equal,
like, similar, ^^q-"^ ^ ^ ^-
5^: "jfra-^TfvfTrmf^: K. S.
n. 42; 3 belonging to
more than the one in-
stance alleged ( in logic ) ;
4 ordinary, common. II n.
1 A common rule or pre-
cept, one generally appli-
cable ; 2 a generic property.
CoMp.—^ /, ^ ». com-
munity, universality.-^/.
a common woman, a pro-
stitute.
^n^JR^ «. See WtnTTfTT.
5Hrf^^ /: 1 Deep sleep ; 2
an accomplished woman.
^ftP^ «. (/. W ) 1 Com-
pleted, finished, achievedj 2
settled ; 3 pr<^ved, substan-
tiated ; 4 discharged ; g ob-
tained ; 6 subdued) master-
ed; 7 made to pay, ( pjp. of
m^^q- v.).
^Tf^i^ «i. Goodness, ex-
cellence, perfection.
WPW «• (/. W) 1 Best, most
excellent . 2 very, strong ,
(8upet\ of WS or ^^ q, v.),
^mft^rac a. (/.^ ) 1 More
excellent ; 2 stronger, (corn-
par, of Wl^ or anST q. v. ).
^rg I a. (/J? orv^ ; com-
par, HI>fhT5 ; super, ^afff^ )
1 Perfect, good, excellent,
^?mft"^r5T^ Sak. I.J 2 vir-
tuous, honourable, right-
eous ; 3 correct, pure class-
ical ( as language) ; 4 fit,
proper, ri^ht, q^^g ^r I^
^^TPf f^rqw ff^K'^T^ Sak.
VI.; 5 agreeable, pleasing,
ai^^fRr ^3^^^ m^ «rr Kir.
I. 4; Q weU-bom, noble j 7
well-behaved (with a loc). 11
w. 1 A good or honest man,
Megh. II. 17; 2 a saint, a
sage, <?. ^. mn^ ^ f|^
^t^ T ^ ^; 3 a Jaina
frmw
saint; 4 a merchant -St
money-lender, a usurer. lU
ind, 1 Well, well indeed, ^
W^ iftfT^Sak. i.,^li^^
ifi?T^ Mrich. iii.; 2 enoo^
away with. Coup. — ^ %
a cry of approbation. -f|
1 a, well-conducted, i^
right; II ta. a virtuous tt
honest man, e.g.^fii(^ g^^
^H^ 5*^-: Hljlf^:; III a.
good conduct, virtue, piety.
^n^ ». 1 A shop; 2 ii
umbrella; 3 a fiock of pet-
cocks.
?3TurIa. (/. Mir) ITobe
accomplished, to be fomei,
HT^^ Rr%ft4tW^;2 pncto'
able, feasible, attainable;)
to be proved or demoiistot-
ed, ^TO^IMilHI^rT^Tt «Nf ti
5?i% ^^«rrR. X. 28;4fc
be substantiated or muk
good; 5 to be inferred or
concluded; g to be sMt
ed or mastered; 7 to k
killed, to be destroyed; B
curable (as a disease). II ■•
1 A particular class of oel6-
tial beings; 2 a deitfk
general; 3 name of a ptHi-
cular Mantra. Ill n. 1 A^
complishment, perfectioi;
2 an object to be aceott-
plished, matter in de-
bate; 3 the major tern ii
a syllogism (in logic Jt
qia[ Mud. V. CoMp. — ifvr
m. absence of the mijv
term. -fir/. practicaUeneat
°^«l«dl^ ». the <*«*•
teristic property of tht «••
jor term (in logic).
^f^^^ n. 1 Terror, feaiv**-
51; 2 penariwte}J
torpor.
Digitized by
Google"
ffMft/. 1 A chaste or
Tirtuous woman, a saintly
woman, a faithful wife ;
2 name of a particular
root.
?PTi% m. Gold.
n^RFT )
IHft^l f / A flute, a pipe.
jf5 w. w. 1 A summit, a
peak, ari^TTS'^ ^T^TTI^^ ^-
im'^^^lTr^ Megh. I. 2, K.
8. 1. 9 J 2 level ground on
the top of a mountain, table-
land ; 3 a forest; 4 a shoot,
a sprout ; 5 a road ; 6 a
gale of wind • 7 a learned
man, a sage ; 8 the sun.
CoMP. — ip[^iii. a mountain,
f?: Megh. I. 19.-*T«r/.
name of an Ajysaras.
KTS^m a. (/. m ) Attach-
ed, in love.
!R?rT^ n. A sort of penance,
M. XI. 212.
rt?T^ «• ( /• TT ) 1 Possessing
intervals or interstices • 2
open in texture.
mif^ I a. (/.^) 1
Stretching, extending, spre-
ading ( as a tree ); 2 re-
lating to offspring or de-
scendants-, 3 relating to the
heavenly tree Santa^na, II
J*. A Br^hmana intend-
ing to marry for the sake of
issue.
QT^ m. "j 1 Concilintion, re-
Qp^ n. V concilement ; 2
^55?n"/. ) appeasing; 3 con-
ciliatory or kind words ; 4
mildness ; 5 friendly salut-
ation.
HFffe^ T a. (/. ^ ) Relat-
ing to present perception,
n n. Immediate conse-
quence.
^ «• (/. «T) 1 Thick,
coarse, gross, f^ ^: ^rt?rt*-
773
JT^?frt^Ilt.i.20, Sis.ix.l5,
22; 2 stout, robust ; 3 ex-
cessive, vehement, increas-
ed, Pmmx mv^^^^^
Sis. IX. 37, R. VII. 11 . 4
clustering, collected; 5 com-
pact, not having interstices ;
6 unctuous, oily, viscid ; 7
smooth, soft, bland ; 8
pleasing, agreeable; 9 much,
abundant, <?. g. ^f^rkgr'^-
^rtf^r^ m. A distiller.
^W^'rf^ "». A minister
of peace and war.
^rtwr a. ( / Mf^) Relating to
the twilight, 3T^ ^rftRM--
f»y«^r^fitd? Sis. IX. 15,
Kir. V. 8.
^rn^Tfl^cfr I a. (/^) 1
Bearing or putting on an
armour • 2 calling to arms.
II ?7i.{An armour-bearer.
^rvrrdf n. Any substance
mixed with clarified butter
and offered as a burnt
offering.
?Errf4n^ n. 1 Vicinity . 2 pre-
sence, attendance, R. vii. 8.
CoMP.— fHEtinrf. from near,
from the presence, btr^T-
TT 5pfr%MHHf'^ M. M.
in.
^n^mfit^- a. (/. *r ) 1 Mis-
cellaneous, complicated ;
2 having a complicated
state of the three humours
of the body.
*IIW4II^* w. 1 A beggar • 2
a BrdhmaTia in the fourth
order of life.
mrr^ I a. (J. 7^) Bom
from a rival wife. II tm. j?/.
The children of the differ-
ent wives of the same hus-
band.
^rMf«4| I m. 1 An enemy; 2
the son of a rival wife. 1 1
n. 1 Ambition, rivalry- 2
^nr^
the condition of a rival
wife.
^rP^FHrw. Kindred, connec-
tion by the presentation of
offerings or by blood to the
same Manes.
^fTTTf 1 I a. Effected by
^ItfM^H J seven steps, jpff -
K. S. V. SoTlIn. ICir.
cumambulation of the nup-
tial fire by the bride and
bridegroom in seven steps
(after which the marriage
is complete ); 2 friendship.
iilHMUM a. (/ fff ) Com-
prising seven generations,
M. in. 146.
^rnr^T w. 1 Productiveness,
fruitfulness; 2 advantage;
3 success.
^\^H /. A kind of grape.
m^ vt. 10. u (pres. ^imf?r-
^ ) To conciliate, to ap-
^rnra* I n. The principal ©f
a debt. II m. A whet-
stone.
^TPnR" /. 1 Collection or as-
semblage of materials,
apparatus; 2 provision.
^rnn)^ n. l Entireness, total-
ity, perfection, ^l^ WT^-
jff^: K. S. III. 28; 2 train,
retinue; 3 assemblage of
implements ; 4 stock, ef-
fects.
HVt^^ w* Fitness, proprie-
ty, consistency, accuracy, ly-
f^rT S. nh. n. 1, 9.
^IH<^' 1 Calming, tranquil-
lizing, soothing, Nal. i. 41;
2 conciliation; 3 gentleness^
mildness ; 4 negotiation,
( one of the four means of
success against an enemy:
See 'dqr^^^EjQ, «TPTR?lrw
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^siX^rnnr^fH^ftT^^: M. vii.
107; 5 a metrical hymn qt
song of praise,^^T?rnT cT^ ^-
«!TTg: Bg.x.35; 6 a text of the
Sdmaveda; 7 the Sa'mave-
da, CoMP.— ^qi^ w. an epi-
tliet. -gtp^^, ^^n^ ««. gen-
tle or mild means, moder-
ate means. -«T "»• * Brah-
mana who chants the Sa'-
maveda, -ir I «• produced
by the Samaveda-^ II an
elephant. -^Hf m. kind
words, a conciliatory speech.
-%f Ml. name of the third
of the three Vedas,
^gffiFfTl a. (/. 9^)1 Bord-
ering, bounding, limiting ;
2 neighbouring .3 univer-
sal. II m. 1 A neighbour; 2
a neighbouring king; 3^ a
tributary prince, ^tPcT^T^
X^m R. VI. 88, V. 28; 4 a
leader, a general. Ill n.
Neighbourhood.
^^Rf^a. (/. gft) 1 Con-
ventional, customary; 2
conformable to agreement,
stipulated; 3 precise, exact;
4 periodical • 5 seasonable,
punctual, Kir. ii. 40; 6
temporary. Comp.— Bpfpr "»•
temporary non-existance.
^Pl^ n, 1 Sameness of aim
or object; 2 oneness of
meaning or signification; 3
adequacy, fitness, capacity;
4 force, power, ability^ for-
titude, strength; 5 wealth,
6 interest, advantage; 7
the expressive power of a
word.
^I^«in^«fi" I a. (/ ^) 1
Belonging to an assembly;
2 relating to intimate con-
nection ( in logic ) . II 7w. A
minister, a counsellor.
'Brnni^Rr i a. (/. sft) Ee-
774
lating or belonging to an
assembly. II iw. A spectator
at an assembly or meeting,
^IHMlRj*i"^ n. 1 The be-
ing in the same predicament;
2 common office or func-
tion of government; 3 the
condition of relatmg to the
same object or residing in
the same subject.
i\\H\^M I a. (/.?«rr)l Com-
mon, general, equal, 3ir^-
pT^<m*i Hit, I., K. S. VII.
44 ; 2 entire, whole; 3 vul-
gar, ordinary, common-
place, insignificant. II n. 1
Community, generality, uni-
versality; 2 totality, entire-
ness; 3 common or generic
property ( in logic); 4 kind,
sort; 5 public affairs; 6
identity; 7 a figure of
speech in rhetoric, ( thus
defined by Mammato : — ^'
f^ ^j?Pi; K. Pr. X. ;; 8 a
general proposition, w^^
Pr, X. CoMP.— i^rnr ». the
perception of common or
generic properties. -rP^ ind.
commonly, ordinarily, gene-
rally, usually. -?TO"r w.
a generic definition, -^i^r
/. a common woman, a pros-
tit ute.HJTRSr w.a general rule .
^nnT^^rr I «. (/ *r ) 1 Be-
longing or relating to a
compound ( ^nrra" )j 2 com-
prehensivejCollective; 3 con-
densed, succinct, concise. II
72. The aggregate of com-
pounds; t^: ^mftr^T^ n
Bg. X. 83.
^rri% ind, 1 Half, unfinished,
2 vile, despised. Comp. -
^Mt/. 1 a particular pfTiTW
recited whilst the sacnBdal
fire is being kindled ; 2
fuel; 3 a kind of deer.
^[p(Mt/' Praise, pancgyiic.
^rnft^ ^ n. Nearness, vicuii-
ty, proximity. II m. Aneigb-
bour.
^njpr I a. (/. jft") Mariw,
sea-bom, ^^jr f|(rtiT:S'in-
kara. II m. A manner,!
voyager. Ill n. 1 Sea-silt;
2 cuttle-fish-bone; 3 a spci
or mark on the body.
^n35F«ir n. Sea-salt.
'Hiar*^' 1 a. (/. qfr)i
Oceanic; 2 relating to spots
on the body supposed to
indicate good or ill fortune.
II m. An interprets d
marks on the body. ilia.
Palmistry.
^amnf I a. (/. *) 1 BeW^
ing to war, warlike; 2i^
ing to the other woiid,
future. II m. n,l Contca-
tion, conflict; 2 the faton,
the future life; 3 ^axwa ef
attaining a future woild;4
investigation; 5 uncertaintr.
^qrn^r^i a. {/.*) I
Military, strategic ; 2 *»'"
like ; 3 calAmitous; 4iei>^
ing to the other world. II «i
A war-chariot. Ill ». Wi%
battle. Comp. — tfj^T «.«^
litary form, strategic iD^*
per ; 2 relevant, pertinaf
^THRT? ind, 1 Now, at *ff
time, immediately, f^
^T^rtfir JM^ €iW^ B*- *J^»
2 seasonably, fitly, pw»«r»r*
^rrsrf^a.(/.^)lM«^
ing to the present tiw *
occasion; 2 fit, prV^
Digitized by
longiag to taimmd if
Google •
■^ ■ ■'■
trine, banded down by tra-
dition.
^W tw. An epithet of S'iva.
BT#f^ n. An alliance.
^prtt/. A female juggler.
€f>rff/. The red Lodhra tree.
^*«r w. 1 Evenness, equality,
parity ; 2 likeness, similari-
ty; ^\^ nJmr^if^ ^^:
Kir. XVII. 51 ; 3 equality,
indifference, ^irf ^'^^Tft^H
^^: Bg. V. 19.
^Tfirr^ ». Universal sove-
reignty, empire, dominion,
|%?T^R. IT. 5.
^ar^ m, 1 End, close, termi-
nation ; 2 evening • 3 an
arrow.
^r^leF wi. 1 An arrow, ^^3^^--
%^ ^^^^ «iq^ri R. III.
«; 2 a sword. Comp.— 3?5[
tl^ feathered end of an
arrow, fr?Br2(%: ^Cqr^S^q^
_ftmf^ftH |^r[T?T^^ R.U.31.
^[^^ n. The longitude of a
planet reckoned from the
Temal equinoctial point.
^rra^ mc/.In the evening, ht^
I; 48, 90. CoMP. ^ranr» .w-
4c|il^ m, evening, eventide.
-^Pf a. belonging to the
evening, vespertine, ^nni^
^^^HT^^f^^ff^ Sak. III.-
4^^ n. sunset.
^rf^ m. A horseman.
irrStRr n. 1 intimate union,
identification (especially with
a deity), (one of the four gra-
des of Alukti )j 2 similari-
ty, likeness.
mx I a. (/. TX ) 1 Essential;
2 excellent, best; 3 strong,
vigorous; 4 true, genuine;
5 thoroughly proved, M. ix.
262. II m. n. 1 The pith or
Bap of trees, («. g. ^srfWn:) ;
2 the essence of anything,
the essential or vital part
775
of it, e. g. ^m\ ^ ^%ft mt
inr^Bl^r:; 3 nectar; 4 the
substance or material part
(of a book, &c.); Sparrow;
6 strength, vigour, ^% 3;^-
jhRTTPRir^ R. n. 74 ; 7
prowess, heroism, R. iv. 79;
8 firmness, hardness; 9 the
coagulum of curds, cream.
10 fresh butter; 11 air,
wind; 12 disease ;13 wealth,
riches. Ill m. 1 A man at
chess; 2 worth, excellence;
3 compedium, summary; 4
impure carbonate of soda;
5 climax (in rhetoric), (thus
defined: - ^Ti<'|Ti<j^r^% i^-
c^rpc: qrr^: K. Pr. x.)/
IV n. 1 Water, 2 fitness,
propriety; 3 steel; 4 wood,
thicket. CoMP. — bthh: w.
1 substance and emptiness;
2 worth and worthlessness;
3 strength and weakness. -
i{^ m. sandal-wood, -^jtif »«•
an epithet of S'iva. -ir n.
fresh butter, -^i^ m. the
plantain tree, -ff^ ind. 1
vigorously ; 2 according to
wealth. -?nr/' 1 an epithet
of Sarasvati; 2 of Durga. -
jnr m. the khadira tree. -
HTT ». la natural vessel;
2 a bale of goods; 3 imple-
ments.-?^ n, steel, -^^
a. 1 fertile; 2 substantial.
^TT^ n. Honey.
^rrt^ I a. (/. itt) Variegated,
spotted. II m, 1 Variegat-
ed colour; 2 a lion- 3 the
spotted deer, r^ n^5^-?T:
^t^«^frrtf^T Sak. I.; 4 an
elephant, ^^Vf^ J|t^<^c|jM:
g;^sq-|^ff m^n^ Megh. I. 20;
5 the Indian cuckoo- 6 a
kind of large crane; 7 a
peacock; 8 the flamingo;
a large bee; 10 a cloud; I
a parasol, an umbrella* 12
a garment; 13 hair; 14 a
lotus; 15 a conch-shell; 16-
a kind of musical instru-
ment; 17 an ornament; 18
gold; 19 a bowj 20 the god
of love; 21 sandal; 22
camphor. 23 the earth; ''24
night ; 25 light; 26>an
epithet of S'iva. gfffrij^V ^
^rtRl^ m. A bird-catcher, a
fowler.
^if 'ft/. 1 A kind of violin j
2 a kind of spotted dter.
^rr I a. (/. oft) Causing
to grow or flow. II w. 1
Dysentery; 2 the hog-plum.
Ill n. A kind of perfume.
^nx /. A particular process
to which mineral subst-
ances are subjected.
^CprC'^^) /. 1 A canal,-
drain, channel, water-pipe ;
2 a small river.
^fft^ w. The ^^g of a serpent.
^r^ftr w.l A charioteer, q--
67 ; 2 the ocean.
^(Xt:s( n. The ofl&ce of a chari-
oteer.
m^^ w. {/em. ^^t) A do^.
HHKWr n. Straightness ( lit,
&nd Jig, ).
^TT^^ 1 «.//. # ) Relating^
or belonging to a lake, NaL
II. 40. II m. 1 The Indian
crane, ^rftrfJTf^^mft^ ^fT-
^r5 Mai. III. ; 2 a bird in
general, ^^gi t^7 J^^i^^ ^-
l^<f Wr^^TPET Megh. I. 60,.
R. I. 41, Nal. n. 10 ; 3 the
moon. Ill w. 1 A lotus ; 2
a woman's zone or girdle.
^f^^ (j^)^ w. A girdle, ^^^^
*^: mV^ 'TfT'Tfl'* Kir.
XVIII. 82.
i^\i¥\^ I a. (/. ?ft) 1 Relating^
to the goddess Sarasvati', or
the river of that name, fTc^
5TPi Megh. 1. 49; 2 eloquent.
II an, 1 Name of the conn*
Digitized by
Google
^rrcfH
776
try about the Sarasvati'
river ; 2 a staff of the
Bilva tree • 3 a particular
ceremonial used in the wor-
ship of Sarasvati. Ill m, pi.
The people of the Saraavata
country.
^[m^ ^' Sesamura.
iflft (^) / 1 A chessman; 2
a kind of bird. Comp.— qr^T-
^ Ml. a chess-board.
^ift^/. A kmd of bird, ?-
^tTRC Megh. II. 22.
Wft5 «. ( /• 'ft ) 1 CJoing in
front; 2 having the essence
or substance of.
^IV^ ^- 1 Sameness, simil-
arity of form, resemblance,
• conformity, M. i v. 18; 2 as-
similation to or identifica-
tion with the deity, ( one of
the four grades of Muktf),
8 surprise at seeing an ob-
ject or its likeness previous-
ly seen elsewhere (in the
drama),
^rroi^ m. A kind of poison.
^rrfpr"^. (/ m) Prevented,
barred, impeded, R. i. 79.
m^ I a. (f. zli) 1 Having an
object ; 2 having meaning,
signifi.ant; 3 useful, service-
able ;4 of like meaning or
purport; 5 having property,
opulent, wealthy. 11 m. 1 A
wealthy man; 2 a company
of traders, a caravan, ^T^:
R. XVII. 64 ; 3 a troop ;
4 a multitude of the same
species of animals, «. ^. HT-
1^ ; 5 one of a company of
pilgrims ; Q a collection or
multitude in generalj^TT^"^-
ifrrffiipmr^: Sak. iii.CoMP.
— W a. reared in a carvan. -
^f| a. 1 having a meaning,
significant ; 2 having a
numerous company .-^|T? wi.
the leader or conductor of a
caravan.
^mf^a. (/.^.) 1 Having
meaning, significant ; 2
serviceable, advantageous.
^^r«fr W' A merchant, a
trader.
^ a. (/. rfr) Wet, moist,
damp,
^rr^ a. (/. ^S" ) Joined mth
half, plus one half, having
a half over, e, g. m^ T^-
cT^- (^TT^ is used as an
indeclinable in the sense of
' with, along with ' ( with
an inst. ) , ^cTf^nf^'* OT"
fT ^^\ Hr^Pr^mwf^ Megh.
n. 26 ).
^ (eS|) m. Kame of the
constellation A'a'UshL
clarified butter.
^ll^ff^^ «• ( / ^.) Satis-
fying every wish, Kir. xviii
25.
^^nf^ a. (/. *r) Ever-
lasting.
^inft5T(/.5ft) J lie, uni-
versal.
^r^ n. Omniscience.
^THPRr^. {/.^) Belong,
ing to every place, general,
suited to all places or cir-
cumstances, e. g, ^[^ ^#r^-
m^^ I «• (/• *) Ap-
plicable to the whole
of a radical term or to
the complete form of the
verbal base after the con jug-
ational characteristics are
affixed, ( i- e. to the four
conjugational or special
tenses ) ( in gram. ). II ».
Name of the yerbal termi-
nations of the four speoal
tenses.
^r^oH^ a. (/.q»)lR^j
longing or relating to ill
elements or beingS; 2 com-
prising all animated beings.
^n#*#*r I a. (/. ift) Relating
to or consisting of the whtle
earth. II w. 1 An emperor,*
universal monarch, 5|TfpT«i
•^irr: Mud. III. ; 2 name of
the elephant presiding orer
the north.
vailing through the universe,
universal, public, a^^^RPHf-
M.I.
^rrWMFT a. (/^)10f
every kind or sort; 2 belong-
ing to every tribe. ^
plicable or bolongingtoM
the cases of a nonn (in
gram. ). .
ilfl^W W' One wnogiv©
away all his wealth »t i
sacred rite.
^i^ m. A Br^hmaiw con-
versant with all the Vedai,
^r*qr I a. (/. <r ) ^^j f
mustard. II n. Mustard-oiL
^ff% a. Possessing the s»n»
rank or condition,having the
same power. Comp,— fff /•
1 equality in rank t coa-
dition, equality in power ;
2 equality with the saprem*
being in power and all w
divine attributes ; ( i* » J]^
garded as thefourth gn^
Mukii ), y^: W^*^
HT^ n. The fourth sWe «
Mtikti.
resin • 2 a tree in gpy
3 a fence or wa&
Digitized by
Googk
Inga building, a rampart ;
4 a wall in general ; 5 a
kind of fish.Cf.^TfcT.CoMP.—
WH m. a kind of stone.-
Ptq^ m. the exudation or
gam of the sa'la tree.-^-
f^f /. 1 a doll, a puppet j
2 a harlot.-^q- n, a wall-
pinnacle.
^TH?r w. Tlie resin of the «a'-
/a tree.
^nw/ 1 A house ; 2 a ram-
part,a wall.Cf.^f^rr. Comp.—
cFlfi"/ ( according to some)
I a house-worker •2a fe-
male captive, (especially one
captured in battle ).-fsrr m.
ladog. 2 a jackal j 3 a
hyena • 4 a wolf • 5 a wolf-
like or cruel man. (Cf.
'QTtyiT n. A pin or peg pro-
jecting from a wall.
^rr^ «i. A frog. Cf. ^TRjr,
W^^ n. A sort of fennel. Cf.
^n%W n. 1 The being in the
same sphere or world with
another ; 2 residence in the
same heaven with any par-
ticular deity.
^r^ w. 1 Name of a demon-
king slain by Vishnu • 2
name of a country, II. m.
jpf. The inhabitants of the
Sa'lva country. Comp.— ^
•1. an epithet of Vishnu.
^Ik^^ «t. The sanka bird.
^n^ w. A libation.
^5«ir 1 a. (A R"^) Genera-
tive, productive, parturient.
II m. The young ( of any
animal) ; ( in this sense for
^^^).
^r5^5TO a. (/ ^ ) Having
leisure, at leisure. ( ^rn^TT-
^ is used as an indecli-
nable in the sense of * lei-
surely'). I
^^'^ «.(/. fr ) Having the '
777
grammatical mark called
Avagraha,
^V^ «•.(/ ^rr) Feeling
contempt, despising, dis-
dainful.
^mW[ n. One of the thee
. kinds of power attainable by
an ascetic, ( the other two
being f^r^ and ^^^ ).
^nrviPT a. (/. qr ) 1 Hav-
ing or bestowing attention,
attentive, careful, cautious j
2 diligent. (^nrv^Pr^ is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of ' cautiously').
^Rf^ «. 1 Having a bound
or limit, limited ; 2 finite,
defined, circumscribed, e. g.
Mm^i I a. (/. Jft ) Relating
to, or comprising the three
savanas. II m. 1 An insti-
tutor of a sacrifice j 2 the
conclusion of a sacrifice or
the ceremony by which it
is terminated ; 3 an epithet
of Varuna • 4 a month of
thirty solar days j 5 natur-
al day from sunrise to
sunset.
^r^irra. (/. m) Compos-
ed of parts, i?it ?nr ?f^qr-
^: T^^^TtT S. Bh. n.
1.26.
m^K m. 1 Fault, offence, 2
sin, wickedness, crimej 3
the Lodhra tree.
^nrra. (/. on-) l clandes-
tine, secret; 2 closed.
^rr^Ia. (/. «ft) Relating
to one of the same colour,
tribe or caste. II m. A
metronymic of tbe eighth
Alanti, CoMP. — HHT w. 1
mark of the sameness of
colour or caste- 2 the skin.
fTRtW m. A metronymic of
^rft^
the eighth Manu (son of the
sun by Savarna'),
^nr^V «. 1 Sameness of col-
our; 2 identity of caste or
class; 3 the age presided
over by the eighth ^fanu.
^lik^a. (/. qrr) Full of
pride, proud. (?En^ftq*i is
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of ^insolently,
haughtily, arrogantly').
^^$r^ a. (/. ^) 1 Hav-
ing a remainder, leaving a
residue; 2 imperfect, incom-
plete, unfinished.
^r^iPT a. ( /. VTT ) Possess-
ing self-dependence, proud.
(^IT^S^^ is used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
'resolutely, courageously ').
^r^T^a. (/. m) Disdain-
ful, disdaining, despising.
(^TPfllT^ is used as an in-
declinable in the sense of
'disdainfully').
illf^«hl/. A midwife.
mf^ la. (/,^) 1 De-
scended from the sun, be-
longing to the Solar dynasty,
^?Hrf^?rPr?f ij^rr^: Ut.
I.; 2 accompanied by the
Ga'yatn'. II m. 1 The sun;
2 an embryo, a foetusj 3 a
Br^hmana* 4 an epithet of
S'ivaj 5 of Kama. Ill «.
The sacrificial thread, (so
called owing to the repeti-
tion of the Qa'yatri' which
forms a piincipal part of
the ceremony of wearing
the sacred thread),
^?Wr/lAray of light,
2 name of a celebrated
verse of the B,igveda (m.
62.8) addressed to the sun,
the same as T\m^ 5. v.; 8
name of a wife of Brah-
man (m.) ; 4 the thread-
ceremony; 5 an epithet of
Panratl; Q of ^ wifei of
Digitized by CjOOQ IC
Kas'yapa. 7 of the wife
of Satyavat, king Sa'lva.
ISee App. II ). CoMP. -
^Rl?r, qft^? «• a man of
any of the first three castes
not invested with the sacri-
ficial cord at the proper
time. -JT^ n, a particular
fast ( kept by Hindu
women on the last three
days, or the last day of
the bright half of Jyesh-
iha to avert widowhood ).
^n*^ a. (/. ^) Full of
desires or passion, de-
sirous, hopeful. (^^6''1
is used as an indeclinable
in the sense of 'wishfully').
W^^ a. (/. 2Ff) Feeling
fear, apprehensive, disheart-
ened, afraid.
^I^JI^cK m. A small house-
lizard.
^|M<ff m. A blanket.
^4 a. (/.^) Wonderful,
marvellous. r^rpi§»T is used
AS an indeclinable in the
sense of *with astonishment
or wonder' ).
^mT(^) a. (/MDlHav-
ing angles or comers, an-
gular; 2 tearful, weeping.
:^n^\^ /. A wife's or hus •
band's mother, a mother-
in-law.
.^TCT^'i twcT. Prostrating the
eight limbs or members of
the body, (said of ^W{).*^ee
W^ «•( f. ^) Having a bow,
Kir.xv.5.
.^f^^a. Having arrows, ^
ipr: Kir. xv. 5.
^i^ «. (/. 'n' ) Envious,
disdainful. ( ^TT^^T^ is ^sed
as an indeclinable in the
sense of * disdainfully, scorn-
fully').
^BTT^r/. The dew-lap of an ox
778
or cow, 'Tlir^^ ^ir^ft^-
;f^: S. D. II., (?Tf^q-^r^fy-
^W^^ Sis. V. 62.
^fff^^ n. Companionship,
fellowship, company, associ-
ation, T^^ % f^<rnTRM^I'-4
M. M. I., K. S. III. 21, R.
XVI. 87.
^RpT n. Sufferance, endur-
ance.
^]f^ n. 1 Violence, force,
rapine, M. viii. 385 j 2 a
felony; 3 oppression, cruel- {
ty, T ^Crf^'T m^^nffiTrft^
Sis. IX. 69 ; 4 punishment,
chastisement, fine, M. viii.
138 ( also m. in this sense);
5 boldness, daring, courage,
a daring act, f^nrqxT^ Pt*
5^^ q^^rrH^rrff^ M. M. ix.
CoMP.— MeR" m. Ian epithet
of king Vikramdditya j 2
of a poet ; 3 of a lexico-
grapher. -^T^^T^'^nf^ «.
acting with inconsiderate
haste.HKlftn^ a. audacious,
bold.
HTfRRTl a. (/.*r)lU8.
ing great force or violence,
cruel, brutal, felonious • 2'
bold, daring, rash, ^it^r^riT-
f^^^TftTtflnsfpTf^ ^; Mall,
on. K. S. HI. 44 • 3 ptmi-
tive, castigatory. II w. 1
A robber, a freebooter ; 2
a desperado, zf\ f^ f^7t>T-
^T^: M. M. I.
m^f^ a. (/. 5fr ) 1 Violent,
ferocious ; 2 bold, daring,
impetuous.
^TTf^l a. (/^) 1 Rekt.
ing to a thousand • 2
consisting of a thousand ;
3 bought with a thousand*
4 paid per thousand
( as interest); 5 thousand-
fold. II m. An army ot
detachment consisting oft
thousand men. Ill n. Tte
aggregate of a thusand.
^frfPPT^ ^' 1 Assbtance, aid,
qr^ R. XVII- 5; 2 fellowship;
3 a number of associates or
companions ; 4 auxiliary
troops.
^tTT^ n. Help, succour.
^{h^ **; 1 Assosiation,
combination, society, fellow-
ship; 2 literary composition,
rhetorical composition, flf-
^-T^i^m'JI^H: Bhartr. n. ll;
3 rhetoric, ars pceiica^ 4
(according to some ) a cot
lection of materials for die
production or performiBoe
of anything.
^rritr ^- 1 Conjuction, uoion,
society; 2 aid, assistanotL
CoMP.— ^ m.a compamon,
an associate.
W^^ *'*• Gambling vitk
fighting animals.
f^ vt, 5, 9. U {jpres. ft^i
ffl#, Rr^r^, m^^) To
bind, to tie, to fasteo,to
ensnare.
p^ m, 1 A^lion; ( it is thus
derived :-H^ ft«llM Hl^^ • ^
^^^\Hl^^\^ ), ^^ rf^^-
f&f^ R. II. 61 ; 2 ti«
sign Leo of the zodiac. ( A«
the last member of a com-
pound itmeans'pre-emioerfi
e. <7- 3^flrr)-CoMP.-M^
^;f?iir^ m. the maxim «
the lion's glance. It »s naej
to denote the connectiott «
a thing with the preoeft^
and the following, j«a* »
the lion constantly p»»*
and casts his glance 1»4'
ward and forwaxd. ^W
I m. akindofooiiai^ff^
a Uufone. -fRV •*" ■•
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
two palms of the Lands
opened and placed side
hy side.-^gjg^ m, a kind of
^h. -^ a. proud as a lion.
-fIT n. a principal or chief
gate. -*^^, ;Tff m. a war-
^y.-rfN" wi. a kind of sexual
onion .-^ff^rn. an epithet of
S'iva.-^f^ppf I a. as strong
as a lion J lln. the killing of
a lion,
ftr^ 1 7?. 1 Tin ; 2 brassj 3
bark, rind; 4 the island of
Ceylon, ^^^f f^^T?[ (%|%vr-
fTT S. D. III. II m.pl.
he people of Ceylon.
flr^?^ n. The island of Cey-
lon.
f%9rT (f) n. 1 Rust of iron;
2 the macus of the nose.
f%f^^/.The mother of Rkhn.
CoMP.— mr,»^, ^m. an
epithet of Rahu.
finft/, 1 A honessj 2 name
of the mother of Rihu.
f%r^??Tr/l Sandy soil;2 (pL)
sand, ?y^ f^^fTfTrg ^rt#l q*-
^^* "At^ Bhartr. ii. 6; 3
gravel or stone (the disease) ;
4 sugar,
ftni5ftnT a. (/. ^ ) Sandy.
%W a. (/. ^?Tr ) 1 Sprinkl-
•d: 2 wetted, moistened; 3
impregnated, (pj?. of R^L
c. ».).
ftrW I w. 1 Boiled rice; 2 a
lump of boiled rice, e, g,
<% H%<1. II w. 1 Bees'-wax,
%7^ n. A sling made of
ropes.
%^ m. Crystal, glass.
f&r^(^yT ^' 1 The mucus of
the nose • 2 rust of iron.
f%flr»ft/. The nose.
ftnc v^* 6. U ( the initial f^^
of this root is changed into \
after a preposition ending
inf or T )("!?/>. Rhk; pres.
779
1 To sprinkle, to scatter in
small drops ; 2 to moisten,
to soak, to water(as plants),
Megh. I. 20; 3 to pour out,
to discharge, to emit, to
shed; 4 to pour in, to in-
stU,3n^f^2ff ^(^ ft^ ^f%
^rT:^ Bhartr. ii. 23. With
31PT- 1 to besprinkle, to
wet; 2 to pour upon, v^^rqi-
j^rf^ Megh. 1. 48 ; 3 to
inaugurate by sprinkling
with sacred water,to initiate,
a^fir^Tprft^ U^f: R. xix.
1. ^- 1 to sprinkle, to
pour; ^2 to make proud, ^
?f^(?^r^^ 'R: R. XVII. 43.
Pi"- 1 to sprinkle, to' pour,
R. III. 26; 2 to impregn-
ate, f5riS^'JTr>f^^f Wrrt
l^rfr^ ^S^^ Vikr.ii. (where
the word is used in both the
senses ). qft- to sprinkle,
to pour round.
Pass, (RpR??r) to be
sprinkled. With ^- 1 to
be thrown upwards ; 2 to
be proud, to be elated.
Cans. (S^RTr%-W) to; cause
to sprinkle. With v^- to
cause to be inaugurated. 9^-
to cause to be sprinkled,
m M. VIII. 272.^5" to cause
to be proud, M. vm. 71,
f%i^^ ML Cloth.
f%7^/. Long pepper.
Rf^/. The jingling sound
of metallic ornaments.
f%f^fTn. Tinkling, %^ ^^^-
flrf%?T^ Vikr. IV.
ftr?:r^l. P {pres. ^?f^)
To disregard, to despise.
Rf^Ia.(/. ?fr)l White; 2
tied, fettered; 3 finished,end-
ed. II m. 1 White colour; 2
the light half of a lunar
month; 3 the planet Venus;
4 an arrow. Ill n. 1 Silrer;
f^^
2 sandal; 3 radish. Comp.<-»
BT1T m. a thorn. -^TtNt wi.
a peacock.-B^ m. n, cam-
phor, -ar^^ m. white ba-
sil. -3?fpf m, molasses,
treacle.-3Trf<^«fn'/. a cockle.
-ffTT o. other than white,
I. e, black .-^q|[^n. white san-
dal.-cfix »«. 1 the moon ; 2
camphor, -^rg w>. a white
mineral, chaIkTH:ft»r wi. the
moon. -^nf^Pt w. an epi- '
thet of Arjuna. -^cf[<| f.
candied sugar.-i%ir w, rock-
salt.-^grcR- w. barley.
I%^/.1 Candied sugar, su-
gar, finrr w'rt^rfr ??^ fW?t
cpT:Bh. V. IV. 13.; 2 moon-
light; 3 a handsome woman •
4 spirituous liquor; 5 a
kind of jasmine.
ftrRr la. 1 White. 2 black,
il 7w. 1 The white colour; 3
the black colour. Comp,—
^^5" I a. 1 having a white
throat; 2 dark-necked; II
tti. an epithet of S'iva. -
^p^^ m. an epithet of Ba-
lar&ma.
ftrg[ I a. (/. ;5r ) 1 Accom-
plished, effected, completed;
2 obtained, acquired, gain-
ed, e, g. ftTHT^ ^: ^T^l^^;
3 succeeded, successful; 4
settled, established, %^rfr^
frT^ 'rm^r^^Pr M. M.
IX.; 5 substantiated, demon*
strated, proved, ^rrf^rspr-
f^rsrPr ^qlPr M. vm. 178;
6 valid ( as a rule of gram-
mar ); 7 admitted to be true
or right; 8 adjudicated, de-
cided (as a law-suit); 9
paid, liquidated, settled (as
a debt ); 10 ready (as
money) ; 11 thoroughly pre-
pared, concocted,compound-
ed ( as drugs ) ; 12 cook-
ed, dressed ; 13 mature^
Digitized by
Google
ripened, ripe-, 14 subjugat-
ed, subdued ( by magical
power) ; 15 thoroughly
ekilled or well-versed jn any
art),3PTRr^3^^ ^hRTsTT:
^T^MTf: Bhartr. u. 24; 16
perfected or sanctified ( by
penance or austerities )j 17
emancipated; 18 endowed
with supernatural faculties
or powers ; 19 sacred, holy,
pious ; 20 divine, immortal,
eternal; 21 well-known, emi-
nent, celebrated;22 shining,
splendid. II m. 1 A semi-
divine being supposed to be
of great purity and holiness
and said to be specially
characterized by eight super-
natural faculties, r^TF^rfr
Megh. I. 21 • 2 an inspir-
ed sage or seer ; 3 any
sage or seer • 4 an adept
in magical or mystical arts;
5 a law suit, a judicial trial;
6 a sort of hard sugar.CoMP.
-9t^ m. 1 the demonstrated
conclusion of an argument,
the true logical conclusion,
(following on the refutation
of the pu'rva paksha ) ; 2
established truth, proved
fact, settled doctrine, dojma,
axiom; 3 any fixed or es-
tablished text-book resting
on conclusive arguments.-
*^«^fi / the point in an
argument which is regarded
as a logical conclusion.-
«|^ n. dressed food, cook-
ed victuals.-a^ I a. one
who has accomplished his
purpose, successful, pro
sperous; II w. 1 an epi-
thet of Buddha ; 2 white
mustard.-3|T^PT ». a parti-
cular posture in religious
meditation .-«t^) ^^} ftn^
/. the celestial Ganges.-?^
780
m. name pi a particular kind
of madness .-^TH n. water
of boiled rice, sour rice-
gruel.-ifr/, ^ w. perfection,
completion ,-^^ m, quick-
silven-iTO" »». the establish-
ed or logical side of an ii.x^
gument. -sj^JtinT »*. white
mustard.-^fTl a. having per-
fected metallic fiuids,minera1*
II m. 1 quicksilver; 2 an al-
chemist, -^yc^ a, one who
has accomplished his wishes.
OTnfl"/. the pot of a seer
( fabled as a vessel gifted
with the property of over-
flowing with any kind of
food at the wish of the
possessor ).
ftrf^/. 1 Accomplishment,
fulfilment, perfection, com-
plete attainment (of any
object), BT^rff^ fir/% Kl^
f^m^\r^^x R. i. 87 ; 2
success, prosperity, wel!-
being; 3 settlement, establ-
ishment; 4 substantiation,
proof, indisputable conclu-
sion; 5 validity (of a rule or
law); 6 certainty, truth,
accuracy, conectness ; 7 de-
cision, adjudication, deter-
mination ( of a law-suit) • 8
payment, liquidation ( of a
debt ); 9 the solution of a
problem ; 10 preparation,
cooking ; 11 readiness ; 12
complete sanctification- 13
final emancipation, supreme
felicity, beatitude; 14 the ac-
quisition of supernatural
powers by magical means- 15
marvellous skill or capabili-
ty; 16 good effect or result ;
17 understanding, intellect;
18 concealment, vanishing,
making oneself invisible; 19
a superhuman power or
faculty, the same as fl^gfrT
2«i^*; 20 a particular kind of
Toga, CoMP.— ^jr^T w. %
particular auspicious con-
junction of the planets.
ptHJ I vU or vi. 1. P ( the
inftial ^ of this root is
changed into ^ after any pre-
position ending infer 7)(/'/?.
ftrC; pre^.?Mfir) ITogO;
2 to do an auspicious act ;
3 to drive off, to ward off ;
4 to restrain, to hinder ;
5 to interdict ; 6 to ordain,
to instruct ,- 7 to turn oat
auspiciously. With 9717— to
remove, ^fwrt ^«<l5IW*^r-
qin^Hfir M. XI. 198. pr-1
to remove, g^apTP^ffTWIJ
^^^^ Bt. I. 15; 2 to pro-
hibit, to ward off, Prf^l:r%-
ftjfitl^y^ JT^r- Ve. i^
R. III. 42 ; 3 to forbid,
itH M. vm. 861. nRf-l
to prohibit, ^jt ^Tftft^ ^
•^ Sak. VI. - 2 to prerait,
to restrain, M. n. 206. f^
f^- to contradict, ^fw ftfr
M. I. II VI. 4. P ( j>j?.ftT5
pres, Rr-^f^ ; caus. ?Tpnl^-
^; desid. (%«r^) 1
To be accomplished, T^
Hit.} 2toreach;3to«ttMi
one's aim; 4 to succeed,
5qr: Sak. VII.; 5 to be
established, to be vaM,
t^rt^M. VIII. 74; e tobe
thoroughly prepared or cook-
ed. With jy- 1 to beaoqii^
ed ; 2 to be accomplisWr
>j;f^ M. XI. 287; 8 *0«f
ceed, to be effected, ffc
Bg. in. 8.^-ltote«2
complished or perfoi**
Digitized by
Google
fiwr
781
thoroughly; 2 to be made
perfect ; 3 to be made
happy, to attain beatitude,
ffifr?: M. II. 87.
^^ I «' Leprosy.
f^^Tt^a. (/. ?nr) Affected
with leprosy.
f^TT /*. 1 A blotch, a scab, a
leprous spot; 2 leprosy.
Hn»ir >*. The asterism Pushy a.
f^ Ml. 1 xV. pious or virtu-
ous man- 2 a tree.
Rrw^fTPTT n. One of the celes-
tial gardens.
RpT m. A morsel.
ftpft/. A woman with a
white complexion.
Mt^nft/ The day of new
moon, ( frr fS^: Rf#ire^ ?arr
^5^fr?^fC: Am. I. 4. 9).
^%K% ^ \ ''»• Name of a
^(^MC J small tijee.
Ir^I «, A sort of tree. II
^^^grm^ JRt. I, 24.
%^7. 1 Red clothesj 2 the
name of two plants.
% I m. 1 The Indus; 2 the
ocean; 3 the country along
the Indus; 4 name of a
river in M&lava, Megh. i.
29 ( against Mall, who
renders it by * a river in
general * ) j 5 the juice that
exudes from an elephant's
temples; 6 an elephant. II
m.pl The inhabitants of tlie
Sindhu country. Ill /. A
great river in general, ?f^:
Megh. I. 46. CoMP.— ^«nT
n. rock- salt, -ir I a. 1 river-
bom or sea-born ; 2 bom in
the Sindhu country ; II n.
rock-salt ; III m. the moon.
%^ m. An elephant.
Ao wet.
66
ftnrm.l Perspiration, sweat;
2 the moon.
f^JfT /. 1 A woman's zone ;
2 a female buffalo; 3 a river
near Uijayinf, (%Tfr-( v. I. )
Megli. I. 81.
ftPT «. (/. JTT) Every, all,
entire.
p5IT ^. The root of long
pepper.
f?f^y. 1 Any tubular vessel
of the body ( as a vein or
nerve) . 2 a bucket, a bail-
ing vessel.
f^t^ 4. P ( pp. ^gp-; pres.
ril^Tfft ) 1 To sew, to stitch
together, Jp{t^W: fftsql^ SA-
^.-q-a-Na. I. 80; 2 to unite,
to join. With 1^3- to string
together or connect uninter-
ruptedly.
Rnrc m. An elephant.
ftr^n^^rr/. 1 Wish to ef-
feet or accomplish • 2 desire
to establish or prove (in
lo^ic ).
f^^^^ f. Wish to create*^
fiff T «i. The milk-hedge
plant.
f^^ I /. The Olibanum
f^p /tree.
To sprinkle, to scatter in
drops ; 2 to go, to move.
II vt, or vi, 10. U ( prea,
^^, *^r^-% ) 1 To be
impatient ; 2 to be patient;
3 to touchj 4 to be angry.
?=ft5|iC m. 1 Drizzling rain,
drizzle, mist ; 2 spray of
water, »t^rrtM*"l^*r^tTryr-
pr Bhartr. iii. 70.
^mf- 1 A furrow, the track
or line of a plough-share,
f^f ^W tT^r^^rcOTr^ K. s.
V. 61 J 2 husbandry, M. ix.
293; 3 the name of a god-
dess, wife of Indra; 4 wife
of Ra'raa, (so named because
fabled to have sprung from
a furrow made by Janaka
while ploughing the ground
to prepare it for a sacrifice
instituted by him to obtaia
progeny), ?ft?rf r?^^r ^T^TS^-
Kj^q^R- qr^^Tfii: R. XIV.
85; ( See. App. II ) . 5
an epithet of Lakshmi ; 6
of Umii; 7 one of the
fabulous branches of the
Ganges; 8 spirituous liquor.
CoMP.— jf52j 71. p/. the iih.
plements of husbandry, ^JtrTT-''
M. IX. 293. ^ft?Tnf^, ^>Tr-
TTifitrw. an epithet of Ri-
^a--9rrT I wfc. the custard-
apple tree; II n. its fruit.
^fWhra* m. Pease.
#^J^R m. 1 A sound made
^frf^/ J by drawing ia
the breath ( expressive
of sighing, shivering with
cold, &c.), ^<ftr3Krtf?r^'^-
5^T^?r 'fTT^: Bh. V.U.55*
^ft^ I a. (/, ^^f ) Measur-
ed out by furrows, ploughed,
tilled. II n. Rice, corn,grain.
^fi^ Ti.Slothfulness, idleness,
indolence.
^EftjJ m. Spirit distilled from
moksses, rum, ^ ft Hi": fq
cpTfTT Mai. ni., Rt. 11. 18.
CoMP. — llr^ m, 1 the Bakula
tree^gwf m. the Kadamba
tree; 2 the Bakula tree.-^
m. the mango tree.-^ m.
the Bakula tree.
^ftvr ». The anus.
^hr w. A sacrificial vessel ia
the shape of a boat.
^H^/. The same as ^m q,v,f
r^gffT. Bhartr. 11. 35.
^*Rf I m. 1 A boundary-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
'ffrtfRT
line, a landmark ; 2 the
hair parted on each side of
the bead so as to leave a
line, ^W^ ^ r^^qiiH^n ^^
'R^^^'Tf^ Megh. II. 2; 3
name of a poet. IE w. n.
The head (according to
some ). CoMP.— 4^4K n.
one of the purificatory rites;
( it is observed by women
in the fourth, sixth or
eighth month of their preg-
nancy ).
^4fT^ I m. Kame of a par-
ticular kind of infernal be-
ing. II n. Red lead.
^fT^rf^ vt ( demon, pres,
^^qf^)lTo mark by a
line; 2 to part (as hair).
^fWftlW a.(/. ^r) 1 Marked
by a line, ^PT^jff'tf^fTHt?"^-
^^ Kir. IV. 18j 2 parted
( as hair ).
^ffqf^ /. A woman, ^«T
^^mrf^^I^- Megh. II. 37,
Bt. IV. 22.
^frrr /. 1 Boundary, limit,
margin, frontier- 2 a mound
- or ridge serving to mark the
boundary of a field, village ,
&c., #PrT^H<^H«T4f>ScH^'n:
Sis.iii. 57, M. viii.254;3
a mark, a landmark ; 4
A bank, shore, coast ; 5
the horizon J 6 a suture
\e. g, of a skull )• 7 the
bounds of morality or deco-
rumj 8 a field; 9 the nape
of the neck; 10 th^ scro-
tum; 11 the utmost limit,
kst degree, ( fig. ), ^^
«nrr€5f^nr^w Bt. i. 6.
CoMP. — a?f^ «i. ft neigh-
bouring prince. -<iw^i w.
the leaping over or trans-
gressing a boundary, cross-
ing a frontier, -Wf w. *
boundary line, a frontier
~Jine, a border. *^*«nR n. the
782
act of honouring a village-
boundary. -f^PT^ «• ft l^gftl
decision with respect to
landmarks and boundaries.
-RtTw- a boundary-mark, a
landmark, -^ff^ m. a dispute
about boundaries, e. g,
l^f^^ "»• the decision of a
disputed question about
boundaries ( in law). -fir^T^
m. Utigation about boundar-
ies, ^vfi? w. the law respect-
ing disputes about bound-
aries, -^jf^ m. a tree serv-
ing as a boundary-mark.-^-
f^ m, the junction or meet-
ing of two boundaries.
^ftp^cR" w. 1 A kind of tree ;
2 an ant-hill ; 3 an ant or
any similar small insect.
^ M. 1 A plough, g^; ^-
Megh. I. 16 J 2 the sun •
3 the Arka plant, Comp.—
v^^ m. an epithet of Ja-
naka.-qTI% w. an epithet of
Balarama.-^nr "»• t^® jo^'
ing of cattle to a plough, or
a team so yoked.
?jY?!«ir «*• The same as ^j; q.v.
Ht^ m. An epithet of Ba-
larima, Sis. 11. 2.
^f|r^( >f ) III. A kind of fish.
;5ftf vt. The same as Rr^ q. v.
^(Ir)^^ «• 1 Sewing, stitch-
ing j 2 a seam, a suture.
^?f^/. lAneedle J 2 the
frenum of the prepuce.
^ } n. Lead, M. v.
^ff^ m. The milk-hedge
plant.
glvt. 1. U ( pres. ^^f^^''^ )
To go, to move. II vi. 1,
2. P ipres. mfH, ^ ) To
possess power or suprema-
cy. With it- to produce.
in vt. 5. U ( the initial G
of this root is changed into
^ after any preposition end-
ing in T or t) [pp. j<T; pra.
f ?rf^>55^ ;pa«*- ^;deiii
gq3f^-%) 1 To pour out, to
sprinkle, to make a libatioc;
2 to press out juice ; 3 to
chum* 4 to perform a sacri-
fice; 5 to bathe. With s^pt-
1 to extract juice ; 2 to
compound, to mix, ^ ^
M. V. 10 ; 3 to sprinklft^
Bt. IX. 90. ^f- to agitilc
!r- to beget, M. x. 80.
g ind, ( often combined friih
nouns to form Baho, loi
Karm. compounds; some-
times with adjectives tndadr
verbs ) 1 Good, well, pgr.
2; 2 beautiful, e, g, W
H^5ff^. 3 much, very, a-
ceeding,3?fH^ TO: ♦i<^'R^
K . Pr jc. ; 4 easuy, sr^ |OT-
^^T^^S^^il Ve.ui.;5wl
perfectly, fully, a%q''i*
m^ ftpinn^ Hit. I.
ggft-J ta. Itch, scab.
5^ ta. 1 An onion ; 2 »
^yam ; 3 a sort of giass.
w. Onion.
g^fCl a. (/. XX or «)I
Easy to be done,prftC*i»»
ieasible ; 2 easy to be no-
aged. It n. Benevolfflff,
cbirity.
^^11 f. A tractate COT.
^JinV a. 1 One whose dwfe
are righteous, virW*^
good ; 2 active, diligent.
5^ a. (/^) OnaiJ
has a great reputawjw
liberaUty both in giviBfW
using.
Digitized by
Googk
stems or stocks, beautifully
joined. 1 1 m. A bee.
g^frg^fir/- The Z>o^/i shrub.
^«hl8 w. Firewood.
^cT^cfi Ml. An onion
^mK la. (/ rr or ^ ) 1
BcaatifuUj young, youth-
ful ; 2 very soft, delicate,
smooth. II ?n. 1 A beauti-
ful young man ; 2 a variety
of the sugarcane.
jjAHK^ I w. 1 A beautiful
young man ; 2 rice. II n.
The Tama'la-patra.
jrfTf I a. 1 Doing good, be-
nevolent ; 2 virtuous, pious-
3 wise, learned ; 4 perform-
ing splendid sacrifices ; 5
fortunate, lucky. II m. 1 A
skilful worker ; 2 an epithet
of Tvashiri.
5|r^ I a. ( /. m) 1 Bone well
or properly ; 2 well-
made, well-constructed; 3
treated with kindness, be-
friended, assisted j 4 vir-
tuous, pious : 5 fortunate,
well-fated. II n, 1 Any eood
or virtuous act, ;f W^^
5Wr5ffT!^OTT ^"i^m &egh.
1. 17 } 2 virtue, moral me-
3IV. 16; 3 fortune, auspici-
ousness ; 4 reward, recom-
pense.
5frt%^ a. (/. sft ) 1 Acting
well or kindly ; 2 virtuous,
pious, good, ?f<T: ffij^nqr:
SffTW^ ^fSi%^* ^^nrr^ Hi*.
IV.. 8 wise, learned; 4 bene-
volent . 5 lucky.
5%^ m. The citron tree.
g^ m. 1 An epithet of
^gni • 2 of M itra and Va-
runa ; 3 of Soma ; 4 of
Indra.
gr^Io. (/. ?jrr)l Happy,
joyful, delighted- 2 agree-
.able, sweet, comfortable;
783
in. 14 ; 3 virtuous, pious ;
4 easy, practicable ; 5
meet, suitable. II n. 1 Hap-
piness, pleasure, delight,
joy, comfort, ^ {^ %:m^^^'
^ ^»T% Mrich. I. ; 2 pro-
sperity ,5% m J;^ ^ fT 3" ig--
5 rT^T T^^: Ut. VI. ; 3
ease, alleviation • 4 easi-
ness • 5 heaven, paradise ;
6 water. (^W/ 'the city of
Vanifja ' ). ( s^^fJ^is used as
an indeclinable in the sense
of 1 happily, joyfully, well,
e. g. 5W^m H^r^ 'may
your honour be well'; 2
willingly, rather; 3 comfort-
ably, gw ^ TTrf^tT^ ^ y-
36; 4 easily, anr'.J^^fT^^:
^yifKHKI'u^ f|%^:Bhartr.
n. 3, Bg. V.3). CoMP.— a^-
ys[fK w. paradise.- BTTS^ a.
convenient for bathing.-i^-
'JHT* BTT'PT m. a well-train-
ed horse.-ifr^ a. of easy
ascent. -^?^f^ a. plea-
sant-looking, charming.-
-WTf «. bringing happi-
ness. -Hre wi« ai^ epithet of
Varuna. -BTf^cff tn, a cu-
cumber, -arr^^rr I a. 1
pleasantly flavoured; 2 de-
fightful, agreeable; II m. 1
a pleasant flavour; 2 enjoy-
ment. -Tr^TT w. 1 a plea-
sure-festival, merry-making,
jubilee . 2 a husband. -H^^
«. warm water, -^^ m.
realization of pleasure. -^^-
^ a. resulting in happiness
or pleasure. -^«r a. to be
uttered agreeably .-^^TftT«.
seated at ease, qTm^"^ J^-
«rit^5Tt ^TT^W JTW^ Hit.
-^ 1 a. affording pleasure;
II n. the seat of Vishnu. -^
/. a courtezan of Indra's
heaven.
^ ^^^
5^1 «• (/. TT) 1 Goingr,
well; 2 graceful; 3 plain
intelligible; 4 easy of access.
II w. Feces, ordure.
^?T I a. (/, ^f) Well-gone»
well-bestowed. II m. An
epithet of Buddha.
5^ I m. 1 Fragrance, per-
fume ; 2 sulphur ; 3 a deal-
er, a trader. II n. 1 Sandal*
2 blua lotus • 3 a kind o£
fragrant grass.
g'fvsT^ m. 1 Sulphur • 2 the
red I'ulasi' • 3 the orange.
^TJI^ I a. 1 Sweet-smelling^
redolent with perfumes ; 2
virtuous, pious. 1 1 w. 1 Per-
fume, fragrance; 2 the sup-
reme being ;3 a sort of sweet-
smelling mango. Ill n, 1
The root of long pepper • VL
a kind of fragrant grass.
CoMP. — pm^rtf/ nutmeg.
g^rtf^cfT 1 iw. 1 Incense $ 2
sulphur . 3 a sort of rice.
II n. The white lotus.
grrf^n"/ An enclosure rouni
a place of sacrifice to ex-
clude profane access. Comp^
— ff% /. the same as
m^ I a. (/ ^ ) Having a
beautiful abode. II m. The
tailor bird.
^T^ a, (/. ?rr ) 1 Held
fast or firmly ; 2 taken or
applied properly or auspi-
ciously, auspicious, Comp.—
qfTT? CL' whose name is in-
voke! auspiciously, rn'JT'nT:
M. M. I.
jjm4J m. A dainty morsel
gifl^ m. 1 A swan ; 2 a
hero ; 3 a sort of weapon •
4 name of a monkey-king.
( See App. II ). CoMP. —
f^ m. an epithet of Rdma^
grr^ a. (/. r^) Very
weary.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
784
9^^ I a. Haying good
ejes, seeing well. II m. 1
A discerning or wise man j
2 the glomerous fig-tree.
5^ft^ w. Good conduct,
meritorious deeds, cf? J^rT-
»i5^q- ^51^ Sak. VI.
g'«rft^ /. A devoted and
virtuous wife.
gN^5|7 m.l A king-fisher J
2 a kind of peckled snake.
gi^^rr/- A kind of gourd.
SPt^/ I^eep tliought, deep
reflection or consideration.
gfMf^ «w^. For a very long
time.
|(f^?T5^ «i. A god, a deity.
^^H w. 1 A virtuous nian,
a benevolent man ; 2 a gen-
tleman. CoMP.— fff/. good-
ness, kindness, benevolence,
virtue, qx4^ ft^BpT ^^HH\
Bhartr. ii. 82.
5^W4H. O' Of noble or re-
spectable birth, T{\ ^rj^ ^^'
^^-^^n* g^FTT M. M. I.
^gW^ wi. A good speech.
grr I a. (/. W ) 1 Poured
out; 2 extracted; 3 begot-
ten, brought forth. II m.
1 A eon, f^Thrf^vtfR^ (t
iT^: K. III. 4; 2 a
king. CoMP. — STRT^ w. a
grand-son. -^i^h^I /. a
grand-daughter, -^^q^ /.
birth of a son. g^ipr m. the
father of a son, -flff^fq^
ind. just like a son.-^ I
c having sons; II w. the
father of a Bon.-^^^gf^ f,
the mother of seven children.
-^hr »». paternal affection.
^jPRfj I a. 1 Having a beautiful
body. 2 extremely fine,
slender, thin, it /. A
b^iful ladv, f^? ^^rr^'
^[^«T^?RT?q3 W Sak. vii.
^pprro, I a. 1 One who
'practises severe penance* 2
having great heat. II '«.
1 An ascetic, a devotee, an
anchorite; 2 the sun. Ill n.
Severe penance.
ild<r*f ind, 1 Better, more
excellently . 2 exceedingly,
much, excessively, ^^ ^.
«Tn ^r^: R. II. 52; 3 more
positively, ^r^cqf^^ ?r ^ %-
f?^ Bhartr. iii. 30.
5^5T m. The Indian cuckoo.
g^TtV n. 1 Immense depth; 2
one of the seven worlds
below the earth; 3 the base
of a large building.
g^/ A daughter, jfrf r^^\
I. 81. ^
gRr /. Extraction of the
Soma juice.
gffFirsir m. The coral tree.
gRr^ I a. (/ ifr ) Having
children. II m. A father.
gfif'ft /. A mother, '^^
qf^ Hf^jft Hit. I.
g^ { «• (/ W) 1
Very sharp; 2 very pun-
gent ; 3 acutely painful.
II m. 1 The St'gru' tree-
2 name of a sage, ^fjwff
Mw^t^ ^: R. XIII.41.
CoMP. — TO^ »t. an epithet
of S'iva.
g?ft^ n. A good preceptor.
^gfn I a. (/. irr ) Very lofty.
11 m. The cocoanut tree.
55^ a. Well-sounding.
g^W/. 1 Extraction of the
Soma juice . 2 a sacrificial
ablution; 3 parturition.
5?^^ m. 1 An offerer of
Soma juice. 2 a student who
has performed his ablutions
( subsequent or preparatory
to a sacrifice ).
5^^ «• (/.«rr)l Very
sincere or upright; 2 liberal
in sacrificial gifts.
g^flimr/ Name of the wife
^.^ ^i'lipa, Si^flprr ^nR?g.
or ^^ R. HI. 1, n. 64.
5^^ m. A cane.
5f^ «. (/ tfr) Having hand-
some teeth.
g^ »i. 1 A good tooth; 2
an actor, a dancer.
5^/. The female elephant
presiding over the nortii-
west quarter.
SJ^'Tl a. (/.^TTorift)!
Beautiful, handsome; 2 easi-
ly seen. II m. 1 The distus
of Vishau; 2 a vulture. HI
n. A name oi Jamhudvi^pa,
HTOfF/. 1 A handsome wo-
man J 2 a woman; 3 an
order, a command.
3^ o. Very bountiful.
^"IWC I «. One who gives
liberally. II m. 1 A cloud;
2 the sea • 3 name of a
mountain; 4 name of In-
dra's elephant; 5 name of
a poor Brahmana whocaine
to Dvaraka to ask Knshjia^
aid and was raised to wealdi.
5^ «. 1 An auspicioos
gift; 2 a special gift given
on particular solemn occa-
sions.
gf^ ind. In the light fort-
night of a lunar month.
gf^n. An auspicious day.
CoMP, — Bff n. the same aa
^^Wt/. a kind of cucum-
ber.
g^^(/^) Very distant.
{ 9^3^ IS ^ed as an indedi-
nable in the sense of ' in a
very high degree ' or ' toa
great distance ' ; ^^J}V
' from a great di-tance *).
g^1S[ I a. Having l^eautifd
eyes. II /. A pretty iro-
man. -
«\7i;^ I a. Having an excel-
lent bow. II aa. 1 A gMd
archer, a good bowmaO} t
Digitized by
Googk
a name of Via'vakarman,
CoMP.— orr^fT^ m, the son
of an outcast Vais'ya by a
woman of the same class,
M. X. 23.
g>^^ I /. The assembly or
5^ [ council of gods,
Am. I. 1. 51).
g^r/. 1 The beverage of the
go^9, nectar, ^jiff^t^ ^
2 the nectar or honey of
flowers; 3 jnicej 4 water j 5
a name of the Ganges; 6
whitewash, plaster, mortar,
^f^r«^f?R?^Tg^5 spfK?
f'^f R. XVI. 18; 7a brick.
8 lightning j 9 the milk!
hedge plant. Comp. — M^
1 the moon ; 2 camphor.
*^ n. a pearl.-iljt^ m.
a bricklayer. -f[^ m, a nec-
tar-like fluid. -M^lft^ a.
white-wasbed.-Pr[% m. 1
the moon j 2 camphor.-
H^ ». a stuccoed house -
PfPrf/. la plastered wall ;
2 a brick-wall; 3 the fifth
Mvhn'rta or hour after
noon..^-ilir tn. a god, a deity.
-^pT w. 1 the moon. 2 sa-
crmce, oblation.-*fa[ n. a
royal palace.-^ m. a sho
wer of nectar.-^t^^i;. «»• an
epithet of Brahman ( i«. ).-
1W w. 1 the moon . 2 cam-
phor.-^ ^/. a kind of cu-
cumber.-ftnr «. 1 white as
mortar ; 2 bright as nectar;
3 bound by nectar, ^PTcff-
Ji^ir. XV. 45.-^ m. 1 the
moon ;2a sacrifice ; 3 a
lotus.-^^fl^ a. mellifluous.
•^W/. uvula or soft palate.
-^K »«. an epithet of Ga-
nicfa.
^f^w./. An axe,
9^ ^ a. Having a good
785
understanding, wise, clever.
11 m, A wise or in-
telligent man, a pandat.
Ill/ A good understand-
ing, good sense, intelligence.
Comp. — ^cfr^ I w. 1 a
partitcular kind of royal
palace; 2 name of an attend-
ant on KrishTia* II n. the
club of Balar^ma
/la woman ; 2 name of
one of Um&'s female compa-
nions ; 3 a 3ort of pigment.
W^ »«• A kind of metre.
5^'^/ 1 A woman ; 2 name
of a woman.
^f{^ »». Good conduct, good
policy.
g^^^ I a. Having beauti-
ful eyes. II m. A deer.
5*f*lir/ 1 A woman • 2 a wo-
man having beautiful eyes.
a^PT I a. (/ ^TT ) 1 Having
a beautiful navel; 2 having
a good nave or centre. II m.
I A mountain; 2 the Mai-
n^ka mountain.
g^ m. 1 The udder of a
bitch; 2 the e^^ of a snake.
3 a sparrow.
m^fl^X # )f: »». An epithet
of Indra,
gf^npr a. (/ ^r ) Very lone-
ly or private. ( gPr^TT is
used as an indeclinable" in
the sense of * very secretly
or closely, very narrowly ').
W^ !«.(/. ml Well-con-
ducted, well-behaved; 2 po-
litic. II w. 1 Good conduct,
good behaviour ; 2 good
policy, prudence,
Q'ftffr / 1 Good conduct,
good manners, propriety; 2
good policy.
?pft^ 1 «. ( / t^r ) Well-dis-
posed, weU-conducted,righte-
ous, virtuous, moral, good.
II IN. A Brdhmana.
a'ft^ X a. ( / Bit) Very black
5^f[f
or blue. II wi. The pome-
granate tree.
g?ft?^/ Common flax,
^^ «. (/• IT) Beautiful-
eyed.
gfTla. (/tf) 1 Beauti-
ful, handsome, lovely; 2
right, agreeable. II m. An
epithet of Kdmadeva.
$^ f. A beautiful woman,.
f^5r ^^ #irJT^«^ffq[ Mai.
IV., ^Ir f^^rp=rr^iT"iiH^^i>
^nm^^qTT>r'T K. S. I. 7.
( Also ^^ ).
^fWla. (/ W) 1 Well-
cooked; 2 ripe, matured. II
m. A sort of fragrant man-
go.
yr^/ A woman having a
good husband.
ynr m. 1 A good road; 2
good course. 3 good con-
duct.
^^rftr^ m. (nom. sing, gtf^:)
A good road.
yrSr I a. (/^ftoroff) 1
Well- winged; 2 having
beautiful leaves. II m. 1 A
ray of the sun. 2 a class
of bird -like beings of a semi-
divine character; 3 an epi-
thet of Garucfe; 4 a
cock.
g^T^ ( / 1 A number of
^rfl i lotuses. 2 a pool
abounding with lotuses; 3
name of the mother of Ga«
rut/a.
^m4< ^ «• Well-jointed, hav-
ing many joints or knots.
II in. 1 A bamboo; 2 au
arrow; 3 a god, a deity. 4
a special lunar day, (as the
day of full or new moon ) ;
5 smoke.
jrrnr «. 1 A good or suit-
able vessel. 2 a fit or com-
petent person, any one well*
fitted for an oflice.
S^ «• (/• 5^ orjrqr^ )
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^^n
7S6
Having good or handsome
feet.
^qp^ m. The waved-leaf fig-
tree (^aff).
5pft?T n. A carrot.
^[j^ / A woman having a
good husband.
^53^ I a, if. ^f^ or wft )
Having beautiful flowers.
II m. 1 The coral trecj 2
the s'iri'sha tree. Ill n. 1
Cloves; 2 the menstrual
excretion.
^jwflr/. The plantain tree.
gn I a. (/irr) 1 Slept.
sleeping, asleep, ^ ff gtr^
f%r??T5Tfl'^ J^'^TT: Hit.
I.J 2 paralyzed, numbed, in-
sensible, ( pp, of \T^ q, <;. ).
II n. Sleep, sound sleep.
CoMP,— 5ff;f n. a dream.
— ^^^ a. paralytic.
gft" /. 1 Sleep, sleepiness,
drowziness ; 2 numbness,
insensibility, paralysis ; 3
trust, confidence.
^i|^<^ w. A sound judgment.
g3TfinTr/. Spirituous liquor.
^^^^ a- (/ STT ) 1 Stand-
mg well; 2 very celebrated,
glorious, famous.
jim'rlsr /. 1 Good position,
good reputation, fame* 2
establishment, erection; 3
ihstallation, consecration.
^IT^ftcjr I a. (/. ^ ) I Hav-
ing a beautiful shape, hand-
some; 2 having a beautiful
trunk. II m. 1 An epithet
of K^madeva; 2 of S'iva;
8 of the elephant of the
north-east quarter.
^JTTTT w. A good tank.
^npTT /. One of the seven
"^tongues of fire.
gir^TRf w. 1 An auspicious
dawn* 2 the earliest dawn.
mriT I «. (/. fTT ) 1 Very
fertile; 2 very profitable:
II w. 1 -The pomegranate;
2 jujube- 3 a sort of bean,
!yfW / 1 A pumpkin-
"gourdj 2 the plantain- 3 a
kind of brown grape.
^n^ m. Sesamum.
^p^l a. (/.^) Easy of
apprehension, easily under-
stood. II m. Good advice.
j»(^u^ w. 1 An epithet of
K&rtikeya; 2 name of one
of the sixteen priests em-
ployed at a sacrifice
5W^a.(/.?ir)l Very for.
tunate, prosperous, happy;
2 beautiful, lovely, charm-
ing, pretty, ^ ^ ^m-
^ S^*\Hm\^ 3^5 Sak.
ui., Jft. XI. 80j 3 beloved,
liked, amiable, HhTT^t ^ g*T-
«T ^rr^^RT s^par^ Megh.
I. 29 ; 4 illustrious. II m. 1
Borax- 2 the as' oka tree ; 3
the champaka tree • 4 red
amaranth. Ill n. Good for-
tune. CoMP.,|n!ntif«^ «• con-
sidering oneself amiable or
liked, ^r^ 'Tt T ^ Sprn-
^'^^lW: ^^ Megh. ii. 81,
,jr>nTr/. 1 A woman beloved
by her husband, a favourite
wife ; 2 a kind of wild jas-
mine ; 3 turmeric ; 4 the
holy basiU
jf >nr w. The cocoanut tree.
gnrf^ I a. (/. m) 1 Spoken
well or eloquently j 2
discoursing well, eloquent.
II 71. A witty saying, an
apopthegm, •«. g. ?ftn?^
5f^ n. 1 Good alms, suc-
cessful, begging j 2 abund-
ance of food, an abundant
supply of provisions, plenty.
jp^ I a. Lovely-browed,
having beautiful eyebrows.
II /. A woman. ^ The voc.
of this word is §^: but 5-
tr often occurs in^'classics.
«t
See K. S. v. 43 and Mall, on
it, Bt. VI. 11, M. M. III.).
^ I fn. 1 The moon ; 2|
camphor. II n. A flower.
g»l^/ 1 Good disposition,
benevolence, friendship ; 2
favour of the gods, blessing,
gift ; 3 hynm, prayer ; 4
desire, wish.
^iff^f m. The mango tree.
gW (/. «(r )\ «• Slender-
5H«nT (/IT ) ) waisted.
^H^Hf ) /. A graceful w6
y»iwir /man.
gif5f I a. (/. 5fr) /^ei]
chamung, very handsome
II m. 1 Wheat ; 2 tla
thorn-apple.
^^ /. Great-flowered ja^
mine. !
m^la. 1 Good-minde<^
well-disposed - 2 well-plea^
ed, satisfied. II m. 1 i
god, a divinity ; 2 a leam
ed man ; 3 a student of th
Vedasi 4 wheat. Ill /. J(
(pi, according to sod
lexicons ) A flower, x^^
I. CoMP. — qft^ w. nutmeg
gw?5r I a. (/. ^ or ^) Har
ing a beautiful face. 1 1 w
I A learned' man j 2 «1
epithet of Garu(/a ; 3
Ganes'a; 4 of S'iva. Ill sj
The mark of a finger-naO.
55^)/. 1 A handscHDi
^^^f woman ; 2 a mirroK|
S^S^ ^' ^ carrot,
g^^fl 1 a. Having a goat
understanding, intelligent.
II m. A wise man.
^^ m. The sacred mounua
Meru.
^^[^m n. Beautiful gn^
good pasturage.
;^j[^;f «, An epithet w
Duryodhana q. r* (*
App. II). ^ .
«^w. IThe sun;Sago^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
S^^CTT
787
ftupr R. X. 16 ; 3 the num-
ber * thirty-three ' ; 4 a
sage, a learned man.CoMP.-
WlfT /. a celestial woman,
an ap«ara«.-9Tf^ «». an
epithet of Indra.-5^ m 1
a demon ; 2 the chirp of a
cricket.-Q^ n. 1 gold j 2
saffron.^aifl^lf^ w» an epi-
thet of By-ihaspati. -STPTqr
/. an epithet of the Ganges.
— ailt*^ «i. 1 the mountain
Mem ; 2 heaven, paradise.
-f^RH" /. the sacred basil.-
>lTii *a. sandal-wood. 9^f^
«t. a diyine sage. -^FTF *»•
an epithet of Vie'vakarman.
-gnjfsK' n. rainhow.-y^ m.
an epithet of Brihaspati.-
-^rg* m. an epithet
of Brahman ( m. )• -
fr^ m. a tree of paradise.-
^I^ n. the Devadaru tree
-^^ft^inr /. an epithet
of the Ganges, -j-
^)lft /. the sacred basil.-
ff^m. a demon, R. x. 15.-
«|^[?!|;n. rainbow, ^f^gr-
^2^:srHnT°ft'TI^ Kir. ni.
16. -tjq* m. turpentine. -
f^^m /. an epithet
of the Ganges, -qrfft
m, an epithet of Indra.-
^nr w* the sky, heaven.-
ff^ m. the mountain Meru.
-^j]S( n. deification, apotheo-
Bis.-^JJ^ w. the Devadaru
tree.-^^I^ /• a celestial
maiden.-f^rRrar /• a flute
-t^cir m. heaven.-qrjf^ w.
the sky -q^ /. the sacred
basil.-prff^, %f^, ^ m.
a demon.-^^ n, heaven,
I«radise.-^ftgr, f%^/ the
Ganges, grnf^^ ?rrfr ^-
Pt^??t^ R. II. 75.-5#
/•a celestial woman,
^E^^K^ m. 1 A sort of red
chalk ; 2 a kind of mango
tree.
jfr »w. 1 Good colour; 2 a
hole cut in a wall; 3 the
orange. Comp.— tffg m. red
chalk.
fTiiTT /. 1 A hole cut in a
"^all for the purpose of
breaking into a house; 2 a
subterranean passage, jfT-
qr ^TflCMM^S 3FTr5 Mud.
II.
^tiR m. The betel-nut tree,
g^ I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Playful,
2 much enjoyed; 3 compas-
sionate, tender. II n. 1
Great delight or enjoyment;
2 union of the sexes, coi-
tion, ai|t^3Tr:,ff^inffqT: K.
S. I. 10, R. XIX. 18.
CoMP.— ^in'JI'/* la female
messenger, a go-between;
2 a chaplet, a garland for
the head. -I?^^ m. ad
diction to amorous plea-
sures.
^iTH/. Great enjoyment,
^Cfi" I a. 1 Sweet-smelling,
fragrant, ri<H^ J?gtf>T ftf-
?ft^: R. III. 3, Megh. i.
16; 2 agreeable, charming,
pleasing; 3 handsome, beau-
tiful, cif ^rWf STfWtf^:
R. II. 8; 4 beloved, friend-
ly; 5 celebrated, famous; 6
wise, leamedj 7 good, vir-
tuous. II m, 1 Fragrance,
perfume; 2 nutmeg ; 3 re-
sin; 4 the champaka tree;
5 the a'arii' tree; 6 the
kadamha tree; 7 a kind of
fragrant grass; 8 the sea-
son of spring. Ill w. 1 A
fragrant smell, fragrance;
2 sulphur; 3 gold. IV. /.I
The gum of the olibanum
tree; 2 the sacred basil; 3
jasmine; 4 a sort of per-
fume; 5 spirituous liquor;
6 the earth; 7 a cow;8
name of the fabulous cow
of plenty, Mfiftr^^a^^^W^r-
'TTPnTTS?:!^: qf^R. i. 75.
CoMP.— ^?r n. fragrant but-
ter, well-seasoned ghee, -ir^
in. an epithet of Agni.^m^
nr, (the fragrant month)
the spring. -gi5r n. the
commencement of spring.
jRl^cfTf /. A sort of plan,
tain.
5^^Ia. (/ ^)1 WeU-
flavoured, juicy, savoury ; 2
elegant ( as a composition) »^
II m. A kind of plant.
^?T/. 1 A spirituous liquor;
^ wine; (it is of three kinds:—
5f ^rm^qr ft^^n: M.xi. 94); .
2 water ; 3 a drinking ves-
sel ; 4 a snake. Gohp.—
arr^fiA w. a distillery^.
srnftTj ^'^f^[^in. a dis-
tiller.-arnw w. a tavern.—
^ m. the sea of spirituous
liquor, -lyf m. a vessel for
taking liquor. -^^^ m, a
flag or sign hung outside a
tavern .-q* a. 1 drinking,
spirituous liquor ; 2 plea-
sant, agreeable ; 3 wise,
sage.-qT% TPf ». the drink-
ing of wine.-«TnT w. yeast.-
ifT rn. the skum of liquor.-
^^^TT n. the distilling o£
Spirituous h'quor.
^^la. (/.qrr)! Weir-
formed, handsome, e. g. ^^
^t 5f^?f ^iW^K ; 2 wise,
learned. II m. An epithet
of S'iva.
4j[l^^eh w. A horse resembling
an ass.
^tJ^^H^T I a. Having beauti*
ful or auspicious marks. II
n. 1 Observing or examin-
ing carefully, ascertaining,
determining ; 2 a good,
mark or characteristic.
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
788
5<W «. (/. Hf ) 1 Easy of
acquisition or attainment,
feasible, attainable, ^ JfPTT
^Mft^ferl*! Vikr. II , K. S.
V. 69 ; 2 suitable, proper,
fit, natural to, ^^TT^q'iTt^-
WHt a|«Mr^H: ^''n^^ Sak. iv.
^^V^^ 1 a. (/. ^r ) Fine-
ejed. II m. A deer.
^^l^ofT w. Brass.
g^ift^l'/. One of the seren
tongues of fire,
SP^*^ I Natron, alkali.
^la/(/«rf )10fgood
or beautiful colour, bril-
liant in hue, bright,
golden ; 2 of a good tribe
or caste; 3 praiseworthy.
II w. 1 A good colour. 2
« good caste* 3 a sort of
sacrifice; 4 an epithet of
S'iva J 6 a weight of gold
equal to about 175 grains
Troy. Ill n. 1 Gold; 2 a
golden coin, j^t^ ^HTO?^-
ij Mrich. III. ; 3 money,
wealth, riches; 4 a sort of
yellow sandal-wood ; 6 a
kind of red chalk. Comp. —
«TfH^7 )n. sprinkling the
bride and bridegroom with
water into which a piece of
gold has been dropped. -
^7^, ^ m. a goldsmith. -
«|jf^ n, a particular me-
thod of calculation (in arith-
metic ). -gf^TO «. abound-
ing in gold, <?. <7.jg^5f^-
f\\ ?i^ (k{^^^ ^ 3Rr:. -
* ^ «. gilded. -^<^^ a.
abounding in gold and sil-
ver. -^H m. an • epithet of
S'iva. -^^ a. 1 golden ;
2 beautiful, handsome.-^o||
f, turmeric, -ftr^ m. an
adept who has acquired gold
by magical n^eftns. -^^ w.
theft of $oId,
^irf^ ^. 1 Brass, bell-metal*
2 lead.
5^ a. (/. fT ) 1 Patient,
enduring; 2 easy to be
borne.
^pnfMY/. 1 A woman mar-
ried or single who resides
in her father*3 house-, 2 a
term of courtesy for a re-
spectable woman whose hus-
band is alive.
^jf^lliRr la. (/. ?rr) Very
valiant, bold, chivalrous, II
m. A hero. Ill ». Hero-
ism.
3grf^ I M. A learned man.
II /. A shrewd or clever
woman.
<gf^ M. An attendant on
the women's apartments.
^^r^ m. A king.
^f^Tf^ I m. An attendant
on the women's apartments,
II «. The women's apart-
ments.
Hf^^pnr /. A married wo-
man.
^^>f^ ind. Easily.
^^j^^ftfff /. A tractable cow.
^^a. (/. m) IWelU
placed, well-deposited ; 2
well-furnished ,well-supplied,
well-arranged, JBf^f^sRt^-
Sak. I.; 3 well-done, ^ iTF-
M. M. I.
^^(ift)irla. (/.W) Hav-
ing good seed. II m. The
poppy. Ill w. Good seed.
^^ilM n. Sour rice-gruel.
g<r4la. (/uT) 1 Having
great vigour; 2 of heroic
strength. II w. 1 ^Abund-
ance of heroes; 2 the fruit
of the jujube,
^^/, Wild cotton.
jTf^Ia. (/w) 1 Virtu-
oos, good, m^ n^ jl yq- W-
viu. 77; 2 well-rouiwied,
beautifully globular, «. f.
5?T«PT^*2^: (where the
word is used in both t]^
senses),
51^ I a, (/. t5T ) 1 CahD; 2
submissive. 1 1 m. An epithet
of the Trikii*ta monntaiB,
^5ml a. (/. fir) Strictly
religious or virtuous, II »•
A religious student,
^sprr/. 1 A virtuous wife; 2
a tractable cow.
5^ a. (/ ^r) Well-spoken
of, praiseworthy, glorioos.
5^ «. (/ ^ ) CapaWe oi
being easily done.
gftftm a. (/. m) WeU-
trained, well-disciplined.
5ftR5Tr/. 1 A peacodc*s
crest; 2 a cock's comb.
^^Stmf' 1 An e[)ithet of the
wife of Yama; 2 name of
one of Krishna's eight !§•
vourite wives.
^M^ m. Name of the antb(»^
0? a system of medicine.
His work, named after him,
together with that of Gba-
raka, is regarded as &e
oldest medical authority in
India.
^fW€- /».(/. CT) Well arrang.
ed, well-fitted.
OTT «. (/• ^) Lovely, beauti-
ful,
^^Ht/, 1 Exquisite beauty;
2 great refulgence, t^fk-
^^^^\ ^HHinm^d. Bh, V.
III. 7.
/. 1 A sort of goord} 2
lack cumin.
^md lA. An epithet of Slra.
«f^/. Ahole. Cf. ^.
yi^<r)»T !«.(/. IT) ICoH,
frigid ; 2 pleasant, a||i«a-
able. II m. 1 Cold^ A a
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g(^
789
species of snake • 3 the
moon-gem.
^|pff I a. (/.^) Having
apertures or holes.llw. 1 An
aperture, opening; 2 a wind-
instrument.
jwfW/. 1 Deep sleep, pro-
found repose ; 2 spiritual
ignorance, ^\\^^(cq^J ff m
m:%^^fTnt**^:S. Bh.
1.4.
55iMn'/. A particular artery
of the body lying between
the vessels called f ^ and
^ ind, 1 Well, excellently,
beautifully ; 2 much, very,
55WH> f^^ Ut. I. ; 3
truly, «. g. bt^HT 5^ 'JH^^-
^jwy n. A rope, a cord.
^^TJRT a. (/ ?n')Well.direct.
^ed (as an arrow ).
^5^ 1 a. (/. ^ ) 1 Easy to
be borne ; 2 bearing or en-
during well. II m. An epi-
thet of S'iva.
^5^TT I a. (/ n ) Having
good essence. II w. 1 Good
essence, good substance ;
2 competence ; 3 the red
flowering Khadira,
^5Wla.(/. Wf) 1 Well-
situated, being in a good
condition ; 2 in health, heal-
thy ; 3 faring well, pros-
perous, well off ; 4 happy.
II n. A happy condition,
^Rnfir/. 1 Good condition,
well-being, welfare; 2 health,
convalescence.
^ftil?rr/. A woman with a
smiling or pleasing counte-
nance.
^f|?ra.(/.?fr) 1 Very fit
or suitable ; 2 salutary,
beneficial . 3 very friendly,
affectionate; 4 satiated*
Hf^' I a. Having a kind
heart, cordial, friendly, lov-
ing. II m. 1 A friend,
fT^r: Megh. i. 38 ; 2 an
ally. CoMP. — ^T^PT w. a
friend's advice.
^ff m. A friend.
^r^^ a. (/. iir) 1 Good-
hearted, sincere; 2 intimate,
dear.
5^ m, pL Name of a peo-
ple, arrrTTr ttfSrrT^g^tf^"
pT^^^^g; R. IV. 35.
^I vt. 2,4. A(jpp.^jpm.^,
w^) To bring forth, to pro-
duce, q'qpr: ^ fl4irtH^«^'T^
^RFq-fj^; Megh. n. 11, B.
V. 36. With jt- to bring
forth, to beget, to produce,
e, g, ^ HOT^ ^f?t ^fTSSTf*
^srgq^. II vt. 6. P(pm.
5^ ) 1 To excite, to incite,
to impel; 2 to discharge j
3 to remit ( as debt ).
^^ 1 a. (at the end of a
compound ) Bringing forth,
yielding. 11/ 1 Birthj 2 a
mother.
^qf, m. 1 An arrowj 2 air,
wind; 3 a lotus.
^^ tw. 1 A hog, a pig,
M. III. 241j 2 a sort of
deer; 3 a potter.
W^ftf' lA sow; 2 a sort
of moss.
^^la. (/. ^) 1 Well-
spoken, well-said, 3f tfff grR-
Pr^^^ C%%I^') Ve. III. II
n. 1 A Vedic hymn, e. g,
3^5r^, g^'q^; 2 a good
or wise saying, %3 ^\^i^ q":
Bhartr. ii. 6, R. xv. 97.
CoMP.— ^TTO/.l a hymn;
2 praise.
^[jf^y.l Good speech,friend-
ly speech. 2 correct ex-
position*
^^
^^ I a. (/. ^m ) 1 SubtUe,
minute, atomic, ^>SffITfffit-
M. I. 7j 2 little, small.
^rt»T5^^; ^i'^5ffrr3':R.viii.
49; 3 nice; 4 sharp, acute-
5 crafty, artful,ingenious; o
exact, precise, accurate, cor-
rect. 7 deteriorated, declin-
ed. II m. 1 An atom; 2 the
l-etaka plant; 3 an epithet
of S'iva. Ill w. 1 The sub-
tile all-pervading spirit, the
supreme soul; 2 minuteness;
3 one of the three kinds of
power attainable by an as-
cetic; 4 craft, ingenuity; 5
fraud, cheating; 6 fine
thread; 7 name of a figure of
speech thus defined : — ^-
?T5^ S. D. X. ( 5%i?|f * to
make thin or fine '). Comp.—
ipn"/. small cardamoms. -
^teTRT m. the poppy. -^^HT
/.J. long pepper. 2 a sort
of grass, -^ff^ /. quick-
sightedness, acuteness, wis-
dom. — ^|f5i«^ a. 1 sharp-
sighted, eagle-eyed. 2 of
acute discernment. -!^ «.
a thin plank of wood, a
board. -^ ta., t^rtf^ n . the
subtile body which is invest-
ed by the grosser material
frame (in Veddnia phil.).—
q^ w. 1 coriander seed- 2
a kind of wild cumin; 3 a
sort of red sugarcane- 4 a
sort of mustard. -q'ofF /. a
kind of basil. -?qf«1rfl' /.
wild pepper. -5?^ I «•
sharp-witted, acute, shrewd,
intelligent; II /. sharp
wit, acute intellect, mental
acumen. -^iftRf m., >lf^«in'
/, a musqnito, a gnat. -»inr
«. exact measor^nent, pie-
Digitized by
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^ 55
cise computation, (op. to
:^^m^\^ *rougli calculation').
«^fc^^ /. small gravel, sand.
rice. -«{^^<w| tn. a sort of
louse.
^^[^ vt 10. U (2?re8. ^^n^-
?| ) 1 To pierce; 2 to point
out, to indicate, to show, to
prove, to manifest, to sug-
gest, fflCTI^3T?yB^*i^: ^-
f^^f^ m^K Megb. I. 21j 3
to betray, to reveal, to in-
form against, ^ 3rr5 ^^^THT-
^^ jnrsT^r t ^'^ R.
XVII. 50j 4 to indicate by
gesture, to gesticulate, to
communicate by signs, cnT-
^j^ ^TTTfSwt ?;^f^?^ Ve.
III.; 5 to trace out, to as-
<;ertain. With b^- to
indicate, to suggest, e, g,
^fT^. ^1- *<> indicate, to
foreshadow, ?f 4fnt ft f^l%^-
^^;^ m. A pointed shoot or
blade of kus'a grass.
^1^^ I a. (/. NciiT) 1 Indi-
cative, indicating, proving;
2 betraying, informing. Il
m. 1 A piercer; 2 a needle,
Any instrument for perforat-
ing; 3 an informer, a tale-
bearer, a traducer, a spy; 4
-s narrator, a teacher, an
instructor* 5 the manager
or chief actor of a company.
€ a siddha-^ 7 a villain, a
scoundrel^ 8 a demon, an
imp; 9 a dog; 10 a crow;
Jl a cat; 12 a kind of fine
rice. CoMP. — ^thrt n. the
information given by an in-
Iformer.
^;^^ n. I 1 The act of pierc-
5;^/. j ing or perforating,
perforation; 2 pointing out,
indication, intimation* 3
informing against^betraying,
790
traducing; 4 gesticulation,
indicating by gesture; 5
hinting, hint; 6 informa-
tion in general; 7 teaching,
showing, describing; 8 spy-
ing out, espying, seeing; 9
wickedness.
^^f. 1 Piercing; 2 making
signs, gesticulation. 3 spy-
ing out, seeing, sight.
^f^ /. 1 Piercing, perforat-
ing; 2 a needle; 3 the point-
ed blade of kits' a grass,
Sak. IV.; 4 the sharp point
of anything, m\ ^ ^^[K'
43; 5 the point of a bud; 6
a kind of military array, a
sharp file, ^^5?^ rpm't m-
^ ^^ ^ T?V5r m M. VII.
187 ; 7 a triangle form-
ed by the side^ of a
trapezium produced till they
meet . 8 a cone, a pyramid;
9 indication by gesture,
gesticulation > 10 a parti-
cular mode of dancing ; 11
dramatic action ; 12 an in-
dex, a table of contents, a
catalogue; 13 the earth's
disc in computing eclipses
(in astronomy). Cohp.—
STT 1 «. needle-pointed,
acuminated ; II n. the point
of a needle. ^^qjTSK' »«. a
sort of grass, -^dlif^l^i m.
the maxim of the needle and
the boiler. It is used to
denote that, when two mat-
ters ( one easy and another
difficult ) require attention,
the 'simple one should be
despatched first. HC^rPT "^ a
sharp pyramid or pyramidal
excavation. -Tff / needle-
work. -«|i|cfi I R. 1 a paper
of contents ; 1 1 m. a kind
of herb, -^[or m. the ketaka
^
tree, -fw «. divided into
needles, bursting open at
the points of the bads, qt^-
%: Megh. i. 23. -^^ a. 1
to be pierced or penetrated
by a needle; 2 gross, thick,
dense, (i^jrtii; sj^qfaq^
5f^%%^fTOr»T: Megh. i. 87;
3 palpable, tangible. -^^ I
needle -mouthed, having a
pointed beak, pointed; 1 1 oi.
1 a bird ; 2 the white kus'a
grass ; 3 a particular posi-
tion of the hands; III n.
a diamond, -^hh *"• a ho£^
-^^ I a. needle-faced, hav-
ing a pointed beak ; II «.
1 an ichneumon ; 2 a mos-
quito, a gnat. -^rif^T ■!- *
kind of rice.
^f^fevr in. A tailor.
^f^cCT /. 1 A needle ;
2 an elephant*s trunk.
CoMP. — 4f^ I a. having »
pointed mouth or head - U
17. a shell, the conch -shcIL
^T^ a. (/.?rr)l Pierced,
perforated; 2 pointed o«t»
indicated, hinted; 3 made
known or indicated by sigas;
4 communicated, told, i«>
vealed; 5 ascertained^known*
q|hT5r I a. (/. ;ft) 1 PierciB^
perforating ;2 pointing, md^
eating; 3 informing ag&insi;
4 spying out. II m. A spj,
an informer.
gf^pfr/l A needle; 2 «
night.
m^/. The same as gf^ q. «.
^^ a. (/. ^f ) Gommiiiii»-
able.
Q^ ind. An imitative sof&i*
^ I a. (/. ?ir ) 1 Bom, «ft-
gendered,produced; 2 impd-
led. II m. 1 A charioteer, {t
^^^^ Vikr. i.; 2 Um soaS
a Kshatriya by a woma tf
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
the Bra'hmaiia caste, ^fl*^-
M. X. 11; 3 a bard ; 4 a
carpenter j 5 the sun ; 6
name of a pupil of Vydsa.
Ill m. n. Quicksilver. Comp.
— tlT^ wi. an epithet of
Karwa.— THl ^« quicksilver.
<j<i^ I w. 1 Birth, produc-
tion, M. IV. 112; 2 impuri-
ty from child-birth or mis-
carriage, II m, n. Quick-
silver.
Ijr|<9fif 1 /. A woman recent-
^<i^f j ly delivered, M.
IV. 212.
m[ f. A woman recently
delivered.
rf^/. 1 Birth, production,
delivery, child-bearing .. 2
offspring,progeny. 3 source,
?rnrt qftc*Jl'3<N<l*i Kir. II,
56; 4 a p&ce where Soma
juice is extracted. Comp.
— B?!^^ n. impurity caused
by child-birth ( continuing
for ten days ). -^ n. the
lying-in chamber. ^|^m^,
fdcflHI^ "^ the month of
delivery, the last month of
pregnancy.
flfifcin'/. A woman recently
delivered. Comp. .3T^f?C>
5jf, H^r^T w. a room ap-
propriated to a woman at
child-birth, -^q* m. puer-
peral sickness. "^^ /. a
particular goddess worship-
ped on the sixth day after
child-birth.
^(K a. (/ Tr)l Very super-
ior J 2 well towards the
north.
^^^m I a. (/. ?TT ) Making
good effort, clever. II n.
Good effort or exertion.
flpTT n. The distilling of
spirituous liquor.
^pir/.The same as 5?^ q.v.
^ vt. 10. U ( j?retf. qjrqfH-
791
?lr ) 1 To tie, to bind, to
string, to write in the form
of a concise rule, e, g.
2 to plan, to systematize,
f^ffi^jft^^^"- ^[5rf?m5sr:M.
M. I. • 3 to unbind, to
loosen.
g^ n. 1 A thread, string,
line, cord, w^ ^Miii^r<fy^
^J^^t^lf^ ^ iTI^: R. I. 4,
Bg. VII. 7; 2 a fibre, ^^
^ Vikr. I., K. S.
I. 40 • 3 a collection of
threads • 4 the sacred
thread or cord worn by the
first three classes, qr^^-
5*HJa*J5<<t4q ?C^.SqT:T^ny:
Mv. I., K. S. ui. 46 ; 5
the string or wire of a pup-
pet • 6 a short rule or pre-
cept J 7 any work or
manual containing such
aphoristic rules, ( e. g, arr-
T^rf^^. tr>4lH^^i ) ; 8 a
short concise sentence used
as a memorial rule • ( it is
thus defined : — t^^r^JTW-
any rule, canon or decree
(in law). Comp. — 9|RiT?
I a. having the nature
of a string or thread ;
II w. the soul. -BTF(^
/. a string of beads
worn round the neck, a
necklace.-^fy w. 1 a Brdh-
maTia; 2 a pigeon, a dove;
3 a wagtail. -^^ n. car-
pentry. -cCTC, ir^ m. an
author or composer of 9u'-
tras. -sfifTj ^W^ wi. a
small drum, a dama/t^.-
^ir^qftr /• a kmd of stick
used by weavers in spinning
threads, -'^T w. name of a
class of charanas or Yedic
schools that introduced van-
5^
ous su'tra works. -^jr?IT A
paucity of fibres or threads,
^ qr: ^5r^^ im: Mrich.
II. -^c, ^TC w. 1 a stag e-
manager, a principal actor
who arranges the plot of a
drama and takes the lead-
ing part in the prelude,
Vid. fin. I. ; 2 a carpent-
er; 3 the author of a set of
aphorisms; 4 an epithet of
Indra.-f^cR' m. name of one
of the three collections of
Buddhistic writings.-jsq* 171.
the cotton plant.-pf^ m. a
tailor. ->p[ m. the same as
5Tvrn: q. r. -^ n. 1 a
thread-machine, a shuttle; 2^
a weaver's loom. -t^T /• a
spindle or distaff. -?fV on /• *
kind of lute. -^CT" ^' *
weaver's shuttle.
^TT n. 1 The act of string-
ing together or putting in
order; 2 arranging in apho-
risms.
^{5)fR^ m. An epithet of
In^ra.
^Il^rgprr/. A kind of dish.
^^r^C I a. (/. oft ) 1 Having^
threads; 2 having rules. II
m. A crow.
^^ a,{f.m) 1. strung,,
arranged, methodized ; 2
prescribed or enjoined in
aphorisms.
^^ I vt, 1. A {jpres, ^^ ) 1
To strike, to hurt, to wound,
to kill, to destroy ; 2 to
effuse, to pour out;3 to depo-
sit. II vt. 10. U {prea, H^-
fct-^) 1 To incite, to urge" on,
to animate; 2 to strike, ta
wound, to kill, to massacre-
3 to cook, to dress, to sea-
son, to prepare; 4 to pour
out, to effuse ; 6 to assent,
to agree, to promise* With
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vx
792
Vlf^ or f^-(jpw. f%5^tr-^)
to kill.
^ JR. 1 Destroying:, destrac
tion, massacre. 2 pouring
out, distilling; 3 a well, a
spring; 4 a cookj 5 sauce,
soup; 6 anything seasoned;
7 split pease: 8 mud, mire ;
9 sin, fault. Comp.— ar^iw
m. superintendent of the
kitchen, -^ir^ n. cookery.
-fn'«'yr/« a kitchen.
^^ la. (/.^)1 Destroy-
ing, destructive, R. ix. 3;
2 dear, beloved. II w. 1 The
Act of destroying, destruc-
tion; 2 assenting to, pro-
mbingj 3 ejecting, throw-
ing away.
^ I a. (/. 5fT ) 1 Bom,
produced; 2 blown, blossom-
ed, budded; 3 empty, va-
cant, ( probably for ^ or
w^ in this sense ). II n. 1
Bringing forth, parturi
tiou; 2 a bud, a blossom.
fl^fft A ^ respectable woman.
^pffl/ 1 Shambles, a slaugh-
ter-house, ^^prfl" ^himR^c.
Mai. II ; 2 hurting, killing;
3 uvula ; 4 a zone • 5
a river ; 6 mumps ; 7 a
ray ; 8 the sale of flesh -.
fa diughter. II /. pi,
he five things in a house-
hold which are supposed
to injure animal life; ( they
are thus enumerated : —
^^:l '^^ ^JH^ M.iii.
68). See q^jf^rqir.
^pt% 9n. 1 A butcher. 2
a hunter.
^ m. 1 A son, 55: W^^rf:
^ ^^^^m Bhartr. n. 25;
2 a younger brother; 3 the
sun ; 4 the Arka plant •
5 a child, offspring; 6 a
grandson.
?J5|^/. A daughter.
^gn I «. (/. fir ) 1 True and
agreeable, 55: ^^fT^^^^-
^jnfff^q-5 R- I 93; 2
kind, sincere, gentle, ^''nPf
^T^5f M. III. 101; 3 for-
tunate, auspicious; 4 dear,
beloved. II w. 1 True and
agreeable speech, pleasant
discourse, ari«c4|<flH'sr5frt5f
^^; R. VIII. 92 ; 2 auspi-
ciousness.
^r^ (Z-^) 1 «. Quite
^3pTT^(/.^) J mad.
1^ m. 1 Broth, soup, M. in.
226; 2 sauce; 3 a cook; 4
a vessel; 5 an arrow. Comp.
— ^RTT »w. a cook.
^?ra"^«. (/•'rr) Easy to
be appr< ached.
HH^i «• (/ ^ ) Furnished
with good instruments.
^ m. 1 Milk; 2 water- 3
sky.
^vf. 4. A ( »rw. ^^ ) 1
To hurt, to kill; 2 to make
firm.
^ a, (/.ort')Hurt, injured.
^ m, 1 The sun; 2 the
Arka plant ; 3 the Soma-j
4 a wise or learned man;
5 a hero, a king. Comp.—
^nm^a. radiant as the sun.
-^ HI. an epithet of Saturn.
-^i!f m. the charioteer of
the sun, ( 1. e. Arnna).
i^[p3% in. Name of an esculent
root.
^5r5r a. (/. m ) 1 Compas-
sionate, tender; 2 calm,
tranquil.
^ft m, 1 The sun- 2 a learn-
ed man, a pandit^ a sage,
fcPr; K. I. 4; 3 a priest. 4
a worshipper; 5 a common
title of Jaina teachers* 6
an epithet of K/ishna.
^Jf^ I a. (/. ^) Fis^fc
learned. II v. A wbe &(
learned man, a scholar.
q^ /. Name of the wife
the sun.
^vt. 4, 1. P (pw.H?^
5<Jr7r) 1 To respect; 2 1
disregard.
^(%4)'T «• Disrespect.
^^1^ m. A kind of bean.
fjf m. n. 1 A winnowing
Ixisket; 2 a measure of tvo
dronae; 3 another kind of
measure. Comp. — ^TOT/ 5tf
Q^iff)/. 1 An iron image of
a woman, M. xi. 103; 2tk
pillar of a house* 3 bright-
ness, radiance, flame.
^ m. 1 The sun, ijjf tH^r
^: «• ^fP^^^ hRT: R* ^*
2; 2 the gigantic swallow-
wort. Comp.— 97(^7 «-^^*
heat or glare of tho
sun. -Ht$ n. the presenta-
tion of an offering to tiie
sun. -M^IPC. la. the 8«n«
stone, --if^ w. a hone of
the sun. -Bf^ «• suiMt-
^t^^ m. sun-Bhine.-mm
m. a kind of sunflower. -iVff
I a. named after Uie wn ;
II w. the gigantic swallow-
wort ; III ». copper.-^-
^ririT m. the day of ntf
moon, -^^in^ n., ^fW «•
sun^rise. -^C 0** 1 *^ ^^^*
ing guest ; 2 the tinie of
sunset. -2|jhf w. ^ *m-
gem.-^it^/. Isun-liicWjJ
a particular flower ; 8 ^
flower of sesamum. -OTf *
day-time, day. ^^BT^H^IK «•
a kind of astrological di-
gram for indicating good oc
bad fortune, -qf *•• ^ ^
sun • 2 an ecUpse of w
sun; 3 an epithet of BAi
Digitized by
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^
793
and Eeiu; 4 the bottom of
a water-jar. -iffor n. a
aolar eclipse. HuHftH^I^ m.
du, the sun and the moon.
^^» ^fW w. 1 an epithet of
the monkey-chief Sugri'vaj
2 of Kama; 3 of the pla-
net Satam.-arr, tpmr/ the
river Yamuna', -fnr^ «.
the radiance or heat of the
sun.-5f^[nr w. that of the
twenty-seven constellations
in which the sun happens
to be.-irf;|[ n. a solar fes-
tival, ( on the days of the
solstices, equinoxes, eclips-
es, &c. ). — IHf «. sprung
from the sun, R. i. 2,-
Mif^^Hi n. a kind of astro-
logical diagram for indicat-
ing good or bad fortune.-
-iffK I «. one who worships
the sun; II m. the Bandhu'-
ka flower.-H^ m, the sun-
stone. -»fir?^ n. the orb of
the sun.-^i|' n. 1 a represent-
ation of the sun, used in
worshipping that divinity .
2 an instrument used in
taking solar observation. -
^f^ m.a ray of the sun, sun-
beam. h9^ Ml. the heaven
of the sun, -^ m. the
solar race or dynasty, -T^'^
«. resplendent as the sun. -
rt^**f «. the ceremony of
taking a child out to see
the sun when four months
oli -^Hif m., ^TflRTf^r /. the
sun's entrance from one
sign of the zodiac into an-
^^w«Hff^ n. safifron.-^rff^
«. an epithet of Aruna. -
V^ n. name of a hymn to
the sun.
^^?/. 1 The wife of the sun;
2 name of a plant.
V»M. P(/?r<». q;^(%) To
hring forth, to bear, to be-
get.
67
m^^f. A mother.
^[«JnA'/* A woman who is
parturient.
^ vt. orw. 1, 3. P(pi>. ?i!T.
pr€9, ^^y Rnrfrt ; also Hrrfrf
in the sense of * to run ')
1 To go, to move, to pro-
ceed, ^: ^^\^ ^5: Bt.
XIV. 14 ; 2 to approach,
fT«prrT;3to go fast, to
run, to slip, ^x^ wm «l7|r-
¥-^ ^IHI^^t^f Hfff Mai. IV. ; 4
to flow. 6 to blow, fi ^p^
HTfff *1it*^vrtMS^'Hr Megh.
I. 63. With iff- 1 to fol-
low, to pursue, H'^rjiflftof
I.; 2 to go to, q^lf^frjirr
^flvf^^f f*^«T^Megh.
I. 30; 3 to return to. a?^-
to retire, to withdraw, to go
away from, e. g. arqwrfS f
^^ ^^^^ «ifir-l to go to,
to approach; 2 to meet (a
lover or mistress ) by ap-
pointment, ?r? f% ^»rf^ ITf-
Git. G. vu., 3 to atUck.
9<r- 1 ^ approach; 2 to
visit, %A|^^|^<iM4tf^ f^^-
ifT'fr Vikr.i.; 3 to go away(?)
«n5^TffH^TO^ ( M'q^TW
Mall.) ^ft^^mPT^^frft'Ws IT-
irnprr:K. nx. I6. (Malli-
natha's interpretation of this
word is not called for by
any exigency), pf^- 1 to
slip, to go forth or out, ^5-
HriTft":«ffPr^rf|q%: Sis. ix.
25; 2 to depart, M. vi. 4;
3 to ooze out, to flow out,
to exude, ^ ?*<|»MtH^I^ :?I-
^Tf^ft^^^ 'nj: TTflt xma*
R. II. 86. qft- 1 to flow
round, e. g. «Tftw§nqr:;
2 to go round, fl(^
^^\± Prqri^: iiR«iiS (r, /. )
ftreff ^fif^TOft4ir5 Mai. II.
sr- 1 to proceed, to spring
apf ^. g. ^W^ni: TOT/^-
fTrt trnp^t^Hf^: ; 2 to
spread, to pervade, H^ff^
^ttm^ ^^'^T^ ^f^r: M.
M. I. ; 3 to proceed, to ad-
vance, qirtil'^rtiq sf^,fTr,J*^:
R. XIII. 12 ; 4 to pass, to
pass away ( as time ) • 5
to spread, to spread abroad,
^flr^H^r"iHi"MJl>c^r: Git.
G. I., H^ilrl <pTT-^ «y5Vfjr3::
^J%T OT^ H*l^^ sThrwst
^^Tfir: Ht. I. 25 ; 6 to be
stretched forth, to extend^
Sak. II. ; 7 to be prevalent,
«. g- smrft ^^; 8 to predo-
minate, fJr?^ PT?^r jmrfJr j^:
^^ ^(k^X' Ut. III..
9 to be inclined to, to pro-
ceed to, e, fg. JRTcRr ^^z
1 to go towards, to assail,
^. g- 1^: ir?TOT^# *r% t^-
Pm <im ; 2 to go back.
Rr- to spread, sqrff^ ^fT-
ijftrT^: Sis. IX.19, 37.^er»tr
to obtain, MIMMttrir #fTrn-
^rwT?rt ^ifH ^5 M. XII. 70.
Caw. ( ^C55^-^ ) 1 to
extend ; 2 to move, to
touch, to rub, ?WrR7J(t ^l^*
^Tpm : ^rn%r^ ^T^tf^ Megh.
II. 23; 3 to remove, to
replace, ^qiffj^nnif^rrff ^fT-
l^fT^irt^ ^^ Megh. II.
29. aig[- to pursue, e. g. ^-
^t^tiK^itft^ 'TO. ar?- to
order to withdraw, to re-
move, #*ti*aoq|(^«4«h4
»n^r^.SRrfrrt%5 M. vu. 149.
2JIPr- to meet, r^ ^T^tTT-
fM^liPldHMlrfr Mrich. i. ^-
to cause to go out, to expel,
to drive away. ^^- to cause
to go out, to drive, to expel.
SI- 1 to stretch forward, ^-
ijjrrei^ Hit. I. ; 2 to spreadi
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The edmer of
tLe motttli.
8 to expose for sale, f^rzf
?T'»[M.v.l29; 3 to open wide.
lrf%- to replace, *H*<«rti{ ^-
'^^RfTTirr^^^ Sak.iH.
pf- to set on foot, to cause
to take effect. Wfr to cause
to revolve, 3PT?il%5£r|f%r?f
#^r^ ^^Tjr^ M. XII. 124.
^cfT w. 1 Air, wind; 2 an
arrow; 3 a thunderbolt; 4
a lotus.
^^J/' Itch, scab.
tiehl^ "»• A jackal. Cf. ^jn^
and^PTlK.
r/.
^pf m. 1 A sort of arrovr ; 2
a sling.
UMl^ m. 1 A jackal, sqpr-
d^ cfr5q^ M. ix.80,v.l64.
^i^f. A kind of garhind
made of jewels.
^^ rt. 6. P, 4. A ipj>.
<?efiiW. ft™^) 1 To let
go, to let loose; 2 to shed,
to effuse, airt^r^rfHrr^ ^^'
XVI. 44 ; 3 to let off, to
throw, to cast ; 4 to create,
to produce, to make, q^n^
«r iT?r: Shartr. iii. 110 ; 5
to put on, to place on, to
apply; 6 to procreate, to
beget; 7 to send away, to
abandon, to leave, to quit.
IViTH a?f^- 1 to leave ; 2
*o give; 3 to remit. «ifPT-
J
794
to give, vnr- 1 to let loose;
2 to cast, to throw, to sow,
mj'ft^'nnr^^rM. i. 8. grj-
1 to shed ; 2 to let loose,
jtrnfl^e^^ftT ^: R. m.
89; 8 to abandon, ^ WT^-
^^ ftf ^sr^flr R. ni. et);
4 to shoot ; 5 to throw
away; 6 to dismiss ; 7 to
j:ive, to return, Hf ^jfrgr^-
5'TRrtfl' it Kf^i R.I. 18;
8 to repudiate; 9 to decline.
inr- 1 to pour out or on,
to make an oblation; 2 to
join, to attach, to connect,
^•^' ff^^-^q'^e^; 3 to be-
set with,tooppress,fi%r^gff-
55*^S??f- R.viu. 94;4
to eclipse .^OTt'^HfRc^ ^TRrf
sr TV^ T-T^ nw^ M. IT.
87, f^- to let go, to set free,
to deliver, ^ J^JHm Pf^^^-
ft- ^ ^^^nftrg^fr M. vii.
414. JT-l to abandon; 2 to
injure, «. ^. qt^STITRr ^Tq^^f^r.
Pt-l to shed; 2 to let loose,
to abandon, ^l^^iT% ^^r^-
XVI. 6 ; 3 to drop; 4 to
send, iTfiN" ^?r nr> ft*q7:R.
V. 89; 5 to let fall, to cast,
to throw, ft-fJTltl^H^r^il?)-
P^[J^: Sak. I.; 6 to
repudiate; 7 to utter, to
sound ; 8 to give. ^5- 1
to mix, to be in touch
with, #^5q^ «<ft^«j"liSlf^-
^i R. V. 69 ; 2 to meet
with, ^tfiifl«ir cHTJ t^ni% ^
%5fg- R. xxti. 78.
^f^WWC M' Natron.
^fRT m, pL Name of a
people.
^nPr I m. 1 An enemy; 2 the
moon. II OT. /. A hook to
drive an elephant, Sis. v. 5.
^f^C^)^ /. Saliva.
^/ 1 Gliding, M. Yi. 68 ;
2 road, path, way, ^^fSt
Bg. Till. 27 ; 3 hurting, ia-
jUMg.
^^^ /. 1 A stream, a
river ; 2 a mother.
^R^ w. A snake.
q^ I m. 1 Fire ; 2 air,
wind; 3 a deer ; 4 Indrm»
thunderbolt ; 5 the disc of
the sun. 11/. A river.
^ vt, 1. P ( pj). ^Hipres^
^(frS; c/^ww. Rnf^f?r ) 1 Ta
creep, to crawl ; 2 to go»
to move. With s^- to ap-
proach, PrftT^^JfT?!^ fe'g*-
•f^^f^Bt. VI. 27. 3i^-l
to go away, to run away, e^.
^T^^; 2 to deviate from ;
3 to espy. ^- to rise, to
overflow, ffft?H«li§t^<i4J*^W
R. V. 46. ^-1 to go near,,
to approach ; 2 to undei^^
3 to go forth, M. IX. 269,
4 to move, ^f%r to move to
and fro. ir-1 to proceed,ta
come forth ; 2 to prevail, to
spread, ^^ fW^^ «#<T- 'T-
QHH^ Ut. I. f^- I to sneak
about, to fly about ; 2 to
march, to proceed, dt^i«l)li*
58 ; 3 to spread, *iHKHltjft-
W hm'*^^ H*<^c^HWH M* M.
II. ; 4 to flow, to fall, f^-
Ut. I. ; 5 to disperse ; Q to
wind ; 7 to run away, ^if-
1 to flow, OT'^'J'IT: ^^flltld-
W^ ^r^MM^HP*-: Megh. i.
29 ; :5 to glide, to moTe^
^r^RT^ Megh. I. 51.
ifHld m. A kind of measin^
?|in^rq7r/.The beak of a bil4.
^[<n^/. A kind of measurft.
q!|- m. The mooa*
mfivt. 1. P (pw.^iifit or
\m) Tokp,toiiiiii».
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^f^I a. (/, XX) Going;. II m.
A species of deer,
^€ a. (/. ST ) 1 Let loose j
2 poared out ; 3 created ;
4 abandoned ; 5 ornament
ed • 6 abundant, much; 7
determined ; 8 connected,
joined, ( pjf. of WSi^q, v. ).
^/. 1 Creation, zff r\^ ^m-
^^T^lt'Tq' ^rr^f >frj:Megh.
". 19, ^ ^:5r^5n?Tf Sak.
L,R.vi.37j 2 the creation of
the world j 3 giving away,
l^ift; 4 emission, letting
loose; 5 nature, natural pro-
perty or disposition • 6 the
existence of properties • 7
the absence of properties.
CoMP.— s|f%m. the creator,
\vt. 9. P ( jpres. ^;^ ) To
urt, to Injure, to kill.
%?|[ vt. 1. A (pres. %^lr ) To
go, to move.
%g^ Sprinkling, %yity^-
1.51, Kir. V. 26. Comp.-
m^ n. a pot for sprinkling
water.
%?«inT n. A radish.
^'RT I a. (/. ^^ ) One who
sprinkles. II m. A hus-
%Wn. A bucket.
%^Rr I a.(/. Pwr) Sprinkl-
^ing, II m, A cloud.
%^nT n. 1 Sprinkling, water-
ing, fV%^% ^ ^X7^ ^
Sak. I.; 2 dripping. 3 a buc-
ketCoMP.-q^ w. a watering-
pot.
%^'ft/. A bucket.
%J>*. 1 The water-melon;
2 a kind of cucumber.
%ft^/. An epithet of Ayo-
dhya.
%5 «. 1 A ridge of earth,
TOuk, causeway, dyke, ^q--
p. niw, R. XVI. 2; 2 •
land-markj 8 a bridge, ^
795
R. XII. 70, xui. 2; 4 a
pass, a defile, a mountain
road; 5 a boundary, a limit-
I 6 a barrier, an obstruction
of any kind, e. g. jsl^j: ^-
^Iw R^r^ frt&c^^:^^ an
established institution, a fix-
ed rule or law; 8 an epithet
of the sacred syllable Om,
^JjfT: K4lik4 P. Comp.—
4w ^' 1 ^l^d forming of a
causeway or bridge, e. ^.
the ridge of rocks that ex-
tends from the south extre-
mity of the Coromandel
coast towards the Island of
Ceylon, ( supposed to have
been built by monkeys for
Ra'ma). -%f^ I a. remov-
ing obstructions, breaking
down barriers; II m. name
ofatree(^fir).
^,§7 yn. A bank, a cause-
way, a bridge.
%Y n. A bond, a fetter.
%ft^ a. (/. ^J* ) Sitting.
%5T o. (/. fT ) Having a
lord, possessing a master
or leader.
#5fT /lArmyj^%5rt JT^fff
32; 2 the wife of Kartikeya,
the god of war ( ? ). ( >^ee
^^%5Tr and the reference
given there). Comp. — «tit n.
the front of an army. °*r m.
the leader of an army.- WT
n. a component part of an
army; ( they are four ;—
^ )• -^^ «. 1 a soldier; 2
a sutler, a camp-follower. -
^r%7 w, the camp of an army.
-«f)' m. 1 a leader of an army,
a commander, a general, %^-
'ft'TnT^ ^: ^g- x. 24;
2 an epithet of K&rtikeya,
^^
fiWJr^rjnfl^: R. ii.87. Kin
xv.7.-qrftr'a. 1 a general; 2
a name of Kartikeya. —
qf^^g^ a, surrounded by
an army, -^ n. the rear
of an army, -^xi m, the
breaking of an army, rout^
disorderly flight, -^jig- ». 1
a division of an army; 2 a
mound in front of a city*
gate, -^q* m. the equip*
ment of an army. -^Kf
m. a guard, a sentinel.
%'ir m. The penis.
%jf^ /. The Indian white
rose.
%X m. A kind of measure;
( it is thus defined:— qr^^-
^OT%r: Li'lavati').
%r^ ) m. A horse of a
%^ ) milk-white colour*
%^ a. Binding, tying, fasten*
ing.
%n^ vi. 1. P (i>r<M. %tyf^)
To go, to move.
Cau8. ( %«7?Tr?-W ) to cause
to go or move. With 9T|%-to
oblige to make excessive
march.
Iff of. 1. A (the initial ^ of
this root is changed into ^
after crR, f^, or ft- (pp. %f?rrr;
pres.^i^; desid. fifii'ftqw ) 1
To serve, to wait upon, to
honour, to obey, ^v^l^^^-
^'tr^^?^4iT:%^^ Mud.
I.; 2 to follow, to go after,
to pursue; 3 to use, to en-
joy, f^ ^ ^^ cftC^Tf^T^
^t^i %^ Vikr. II.; 4
to attend to, to devote
oneself to, to cultivate,
to practise, to perform;
5 to enjoy ( sexually ) • 6
to frequent, to dwell in, to
inhabit, e. g •PI^yq^f^TTPT'^-
^^ ; 7 to watch over, to
guardU to MQtect. With
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
%?
•rr- 1 to enjoy, ^^r^^fT-
9f^ Mai. I. ; 2 to practise.
^q*- 1 to apply oneself to,
to practise ; 2 to perform ;
3 to enjoy • 4 to serve, tlt"-
IV, 133. !%■- 1 to pursue, to
attach oneself to ; 2 to
practise • 8 to employ, ft"-
^?Tt ft%ft?nTqi%^r Sis. ix.
69; 4 to enjoy, ^^^ ^srt-
?nnTr ftt^^ir^ Sak. v.. 6 to
inhabit • 6 to observe j 7
to attend, lyft- to take.
%^f m. «Sfe%^ ( 1 ).
^^r^F I a. (/. 2|ir ) 1 Serv-
ing, worshipping; 2 practis-
ing ; 3 servile, dependent.
11 m.l A servant, h^ ?!m?%-
^nfl^Ptf^ll^ ^^^'^^^ Mud,
y. ; 2 a votary* 3 a sack.
%^^ m. The same as ^ni%
q. V.
%^ n. I Sewing, stitching;
2 a sack; 8 following, prac-
tising, using; 4 enjoying, en-
Sing sexually, qf^flf^^O*
?*f^9^*ftf ftir: M. XI.
178; 5 service, worshipjirr'ff-
'n:^%m5 R. xvin. 80.
#^ /. 1 A needle ; 2 a
seam; 8 a suture.
%^r/ 1 Service, attendance,
servitude, Inrf w^r^^rrfWf -
iffflrr: ^«rr^ V^% f%f ; Mud.
III. ; 2 devotion, worship,
homage ; 3 addition to • 4
use, practice, employment ;
5 resorting to, frequenting,
OoMP. — ^rr^ /. change of
voice in service.-^ m. 1 the
functions of service, ^qj^:
Tfnnr^ ^hih'-m^iwt: Hit.
II.; 2 the duty or rule of
service.-ui^flC m. the prac-
tice of service.
%ft n. X The jujube • 2 an
mpple.
796
%f^ I a. (/.m)il Fol.
lowed, pursued ; 2 served,
attended, worshipped • 3
infested or frequented by,
inhabited. II n. 1 The
jujube ; 2an apple.
%f^I a. (/.«ft) Follow-
ing, pursuing, serving ; 2
practising, using ; 3 dwell-
ing. II m. A servant.
Irnrla. (/«^)1 To be
served or obeyed, ^rt" ?Tr^?t-
«Tr^f^WtM^?l<li«H*i Mud.
V. ; 2 to be employed ; 3
to be enjoyed ; 4 to be
taken care of, to be guarded.
II m. The As'vattha tree. Ill
n. A kind of root. Comp. —
It^nr "^ du, master and
servant.
^ vt. 1, ^{pres.m^) To
waste away, to decline.
^ «• (/. ift ) Belonging to
a lion, leonine, jrt ^ f*
vr ^nnr'T^'nw^^ wnt Hit.
I.
%fW a. ( /. HT ) Belonging
to or produced in Ceylon.
SK^^IT ) m, A metronymic
^rfHi^ ) of n^hu.
%iFITla. (/. ift) 1 Sandy,
gravelly, d)qy>^iMf^fd<^;
Inr* %?^J Ut. III. ; 2
having sandy soil. II n. 1
A sand-bank, irs^JrofRR^-
^mpf R. V. 8, K. S. I. 29;
2 an island with sandy
shores; 8 a bank or shore
in general, Comp. — |tr n.
ginger.
^^ll^mla. (/.qSV)l Be-
longing or relating to a
sand-bank ; 2 fluctuating,
living in doubt and error.
II HI. A religious mendi-
cant, an ascetic. Ill n. A
thread worn round the wrist
or neck to secure good
fortune.
lfrllRwra.(/ift)lRekt.
ing to a demonstimi«i
truth ; 2 knofnng the tnitit
It'TTR^' n. The command ttf
an army.
#?^ I a. (/. ^ ) Rclal-
ing to an army. II »». 1 A
soldier, crrnr ^^itt^Pto;-
Pt: R. HI. 61.; 2 a guaii,
a sentinel ; 3 a bcndj el
forcesinarray, Hi?iV4MR<r-
J(t('. R. III. 57.
ti^ I a. if. ?ft) 1 Produced
or bom in the Sindhu &r
trict ; 2 river-bom ; 3 be-
longing to the sea, oceanic
marine. II m. 1 A horse,
( bred in Sindhu ) ; 2 naae
of a sage ; 3 of a conniij.
Ill ta. n. A kind of rock-salt
IV. m. |?Z. The people of £kt
Sindhu counfoj. Covf.—
cnr m. a lump of salt^-^jm
/. akind of rock or fMtfl
salt.
tqw^la. (/.nA) Beki.
ing to the Saindhavas. II
m. A miserable inhabitant of
Sindhu,
%^/ A kind of spiritnow
liquor.
^Fir I m. 1 A soldier • 2 a
guard, a sentinel, II 91. An
army, yin^^^t Hqft f^^
jrjl<. III. 40.
Ifh^^ n. Red lead.
Il'^ ) m. 1 A menial ser-
%r^V| I vant ; 2 the son of
a Das^u by an A^yogtnm
female, (V?W 'njl^l^i% f^
?CTOrq^q% M. X. 82 ).
#r«rf I / 1 A maid-senmBt
^fbft j ( a woman of tlie
mixed tnbe described b
the preceding word ) ; 3
an independent fenah nil-
izan working in aaoAer
person's liouse ; 8 «tt e|i-
thet of DiMpadi^(idtoi
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
4H^ I «. (/. ^ ) 1 Relftt-
ing to a plough | 2 baring
furrows. II m. 1 A plough-
ox; 2 a ploughman.
#ft*r w. 1 A buffalo, «rnrr-
Wcv[: Mnch. iv.j 2 Indra's
heaven.
4t^n^ ^' Name of an aqua-
tic planty (the same as ^r^f-
^ q. V. ).
^^^ a. (/. «lft ) Leaden, of
kad.
^f vt. 4. P ( the initial 9 of
tills root is changed into q[
after any preposition end-
ing in f or ^ ) (pp, finr;
pres, ^^; T^aw. ^^k; oaua.
m^^ ) 1 To destroy, to kill j
2 to bring to an end,to finish,
to complete. With M7-1 to
Kir. XVI, 17 J 2 to complete,
to finish,^Ht ^14 <^* ^T^ftnT-
^nnRr Sak. iv. ^^ir^-lto
practise, to do^ y^C^T-
^^(^ J f^^t^ Ve. III. ;2 to
be able! a?fwrj»r^^^^ ^
Pncr Sis. IX. 76; 3 to^ deter-
mine;4 to reflect, cf^^-l to
endeavour ; 2 to complete,
to finish, to conclude- 3 to
resolve ; 4 to perish, to be
lost; 6 to be reduced to, to
be transformed into,to result
&»to,?T|:^rq?lt Hl^ q-%ff?T?Na.
VI. 23. C2I7-1 to determine
upon,to accept,?in%?^?T szy^-
f^rtT^ «f3F^ ?^^ ^ Megh.
11.51; 2 to be convinced or
persuaded ; 3 to make
strenuous efforts, to strive,
to endeavour, to set about,
^ ^5^^5'^t^ftt Sak. I.;
4 to effectuate ; 5 to wish,
*o desire, qn^T sr^q^ «7^qr-
f^^jWwffSj^TT Sak.rv.j
6 to believe, ^f^^ to decree,
M. vii. 18.
717
#f a. (/. arr) Endured, suf-
fered, put up with, Bhartr.
lu. 6.
55fr^ a. (/. ^ ) 1 Enduring,
patient ; 2 powerful , able.
^fl^y (/ »r ) 1 ently long-
ing, impatiently eager, ^fr-
r*^f^ r. /. )r5rwfirrW^-
i,ff?yprmPr Megh. i. 21 ; 2
regretful • 3 bewailing, sor
rowing. ( ^RBR^t is used as
indeclinable in the sense of
1 with ardent or eager long-
ing, ^^t^^ f^irPi ^rg?T:
tr^^ Kir. v. 51 ; 2 regret-
fully, sorrowfully).
itPm^la. (f.m)l Ex-
cessive • 2 exaggerated, ex
aggerating;8 ironical, II
w. Violent laughter. Ill #1.
n. Ironical exaggeration,
sarcasm.
^rw^ a. (/.^) Festive,
making merry, joyous.
^ftWIf a.(/.fr) Vigorous,
energetic, persevering. ( ?#J-
?^rf^f is used as an inde-
clinable in the sense of 'ener-
getically, carefully').
^ftfg^F a. i/.m) Kegret.
ful, repining, anxious.
^r?%if «. ( /. >^ ) Raised,
lofty, W^tf: ^v^flT; ^HT
t^Kf»yTy^q|[rqr4y%: Mud.
IV.
^t^ I a. (/. Jj ) Born from
the same womb, uterine. 11
m. A uterine brother.
^nrn/. A uterine sister.
^^^^ m. One's own brother,
in: Am. II. 6. 34 ), ^rfj:
^fi^^cqrsrfHJTi^CT^HT.- R.
XV. 26.
Wlfr^ «.. (/ Tf ) Making
active exertion, diligent,
persevering.
^irt%iT a- (/• nr ) Sorrowful,
anxious. (^rl[^ is used
as an indeclinable in the
sense of ' anxiously, eager-
ly' ).
^Rf m. Garlic.
^twfTT a. (/. ^ ) Mad, in-
sane.
^nr^irT a.(/.^) Provid-
ed with requisite itfiplements,
properly equipped.
with calamities.
*r^ a. (/.«rr) FuU of
fraud or deceit.
tfhrf^ 1 a.Fraudulent. II ind.
Deceitfully, fraudulently, ft"-
K^ wt^ ^tni^«rmPr Kir.
I. 45.
^mrr «• (/• tt ) 1 Afflict-
ed with great calamities ^ 2
overrun by enemies ; 3
eclipsed, (as the sub or
moon.).
^qf^r a. (/.w) 1 Ob-
structed,impeded; 2 favour-
ed. ( ^'rtN^ is usedas an
indeclinable in the sense of
• obligingly, respectfully').
^nw« «. (/. 'ft ) 1 Af-
flicted with misfortune, visit-
ed by calamity . 2 posse-
ssed by an evil spirit ; 8
preceded by a prepositional
prefix ( in gram. ).
^rqfW 1 a. (/. ^r) Accom.
panied with derisive laugh-
ter, sarcastic. ( ^«I9I99 j*
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of * with a sneer,
sneeringly').
^rTHT ^* A man of degrad-
ed caste, (probably from ^ItTT-
^ ). See M. X. 88.
jimf^ ) a. 1 Be-
^rtrr^RT (/.*)) stricted
by conditions or limita-
tions, qualified by particular
characteristics ( in phil.); 2
having some particular at -
. tributes.
^tqPT n. atai|s, steps, a
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
stair-case, a ladder, a?rTlrr^-
^^^ K, S. 1. 37. CoMP.—
; flight of steps, ^HK>i>^ft
Am^ : ^^ fTcfTT #niWit-
^TK\m B. 111.69.,
^^fr 1 in,1 Name of a plant
used at sacrifices ; 2 the
juice of this plant, %pnit ^^
^nrn- q;fmqr: Bg. ix. 20;
8 B6ctar ; 4 the moon ;
5 water • 6 «n epithet
of Kubem ; 7 «n ^n»
Iptliet of Y«ma, ^le god
of death; 8 of S'mt; «
mir, wind; 10 «MBphor: U
( AB «]ie last member of a
oompooBd ) the best, diief .1 1
n. 1 Riee-ffmel; 8 the sky.
OoMP.-9|^r^7 m. the dis-
tilling of soma juice. -M9<
m^ w. Monday. -air^ n.
the red lotus.-^T^f^ /. the
river Narmadd, (^^jrf^
tflHr<l^l^4irt^'^*l Am. 1. 10.
S2). -«Fhr «i. the moon-
gem, -ifi^ m. disappear-
i^nce of the moon. -^ m.
a vessel for taking up soma.
—IT I a. moon-bom; II m.
an epithet of the planet
Mercury; III «. milk. -^ITT
/. the sky, heaven. -sfPT m.
1 name of a ^lebrated
Linga destroyed Ky Mah-
mud of Gazni in 1024 A. ,
'n^ft^fW Vikr. Ch. xviu.
97; 2 the place where this
Linga was set up. -q-m.
1 one who drinks the soma
juice ; 2 a «oma sacrifioer.
-qfi^ m. an epithet of Indra.
-qif n. a kind of grass.-tff
tR. a drinker of soma, *<rpf
91. the drinking of the
^oma juice. -^A^Tt «•• a
yma-drinker, cTT %f^f?^-
798
JT^^*^ w M.M. I. -inr^
tA. a person commissioned
to engage S'rotriyas for a
soma sacrifice. -#^ m. the
white water-lily. -Hid 1FT
m. name of a sacrifice.-iiifi^
m. a sort of yellow fragrant
sandal. nf^T m* a particular
disease to which women are
liabIe.H^^,?rffCY /.I the Ra-
ffia plant ; 2 name of the
river Godavari'. -^ m, the
lunar dynasty.-fti|^ij5|^»i. a
Tender of soma juice. -fV,
^r^ m, the white Khaciira,
-IBfili^ f. a kind of cucum-
ber. H^ n. camphor. -^ j
»i. a /'i^ri of a particular
class, M. in. 195. -^^ m.
an epithet of Vishnu.'^lg?^^
w. a tfoma-distiller. -^^ir/.
the river Narmadii. H^pr «.
a channel for conveying
water from a S'tva-linga.
°5^firTr/ circumambuk-
tion around a S'iva- linga
in such a way as that the
somasv!tra shall not be
crossed.
^^TT. w. The moon.
^rPr^ I a. (/. ;fr ) Perform-
ing the Soma sacrifice. 1 1
m. A performer of Soma
sacrifice.
^"Nr a. (/. 5Pnr) 1 Worthy
of sovM ; 2 offering «omo ;
3 soft, good, amiable.
^fhjf^m. 1 Irony, ridicule,
^hr|{?^ n. I sarcasm; (also us-
ed as an indeclinable in the
sense of * ironically', &c. ).
?Jr«f^ I a. 1 Warm ; 2
aspirated ( in gram. ). II m.
An aspirated letter.
^f*4 n. 1 Hoggishness ; 2
practicability, facility, wpH-
^^ fft^r'rttn^'nJf Bh.
V. IV. 29 ; 3 adroitness ; 4
easy, preparation of food or
medicine.
WW^
^fpiri ». Delicacy, softneai ,
fineness, i^^mTjf^:^r9f^^'*
K. S. X.14.
^n^««r n. Minuteness, fine-
ness, subtilty.
^WfrTjrf^^ir 1 «i. One wbo
^l^fllNI^ jasks anotber
whether he has slept wel^
^^B.x.14.
^rN!r^[i^'m. 1 One irfio
asks another whether be
has slept well: 2 a batd
whose duty it is to waken
his master in the momia^
with songs.
^^5itw(/*) f ing to
pleasure, pleasurable.
^^er n. Pleasure, happinesi^
felicity, enjoyment,
^ffipr m. A Buddhist, 4^9^
tnrf ^'?r^ mr ^rmvft^ M.M J.
^fl^if^ I m. I A Buddlost;
2 a Buddhist mendicani;
3 an athebt, a heretic, an
unbeliever. II n. Unbelief
atheism.
^tt^l a. (/. >ft) Sweel-
scented, fragrant. II n. X
Sweetscentedness,fragrmnoe;
2 a kind of fragrant grass.
Sweet-scented, fragrant. II
m. 1 A dealer in perfomee;
2 sulphur. Ill n. I The
white water-lily; 2 the Une
lotus* 3 a kind of fragraql
grass ; 4 a ruby.
^«tui n. Sweetness of odotf^
fragrance, perfume.
^hf^ \ m. A tailor, KaL
fm^W J on M. IV. 214^
^^^ifser «. 1 Goodness, bim>
nanimousness, generositj; T
kindness, compassi(»itr
ency ; 34^^<^'^P«
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^ft^
799
4fkw^
Br^lft'/. Long pepper.
ft^ m. Ap. epithet of Kama.
^I^^CiTfi. Tne office of a chari-
oteer, aTOTt^S^ tr^^PnFfT:
l^al. IT. 9.
ah^I «. (/. ift) IRelat-
ing to or Wing a thread*
3L foelpngmg to or mention-
ed in" a Su'tra, 1 w. 1 A
Sr&hmana; 2 an artificial
TOOt occurring in gramma-
tical Su'tras used only to
form derivatiye nouns.
OrHrif^l^ w. pi. Name of
one of the four great schools
of Buddhism.
^fHrnr«ft/. The east.
^^^ ^' Brotherhood.
^fi^mJil ) /. Lightning, a
gft^ffipft > flash of lightning,
*'V5*^rr Mrich. I.
^^^Iftr^la.(/.?|ft) That
whicli is given to a woman
at her marriage by her pa-
rents or relatives and which
becomes her own property,
1 1 n. A nuptial gift made
to the bride by her parents
or relatives.
^^ I a.i/.y^)l Relating
to nectar; 2 having plaster,
plastered. II n. A white-
washed mansion, ?r<T^^lHJr-
<^i<j[ R. vn. 5, Megh. i. 27;
3 a great house, a palace; 4
silver. Comp. — cfTR w. the
builder of a house, -^ra" m.
a palatial building.
^hr I. a. (/. 5ft) Relating to
a slaughter-house. II n. But-
cher's meat. Comp.— \^;qf n.
a state of deadly hostility.
#rf^ m. A butcher. 'Cf.
4h^^ n. The club of Balarft-
ma.
jhnftfl ^* -^Q epithet of
Bahr&ma.
^f^ w. Beauty, loveliness,
gracefulness, elegance, irr
Rrf5?rr f^s^ ^^^{^^^^k^-
J^f^l^q^ K. 8. I. 49.
Wf'V^ w. 1 Dry ginger . 2
emerald.
^fq^ZT m. An epithet of
Garu^/a.
^)RW^ I «. { / dSt) Connect-
ed with sleep. II n. A
night- attack, an attack on
sleeping men. CoMP.-q\f m.
the great noctural slaughter
of the Pa^ndava camp by
As'vatth&man ,Rritavarman
and Kripa, irf^ ^«t iTiT^-
f^^T^ g^ frSt ?ffpRr Mrich.
ni. ,
^ItWPl m. An epithet of S'a-
kuni.
^'Nn'ft \ /. An epithet of
?fi[ir^ I Oandhari,thewife
of Dhvitarash/ra.
^tt^ 71. Name of Hari
s'chandra's ciiy suspended
in air.
^hfiT «. 1 G^ood luckj 2
prosperity, riches, wealth.
W[^ 1 m. An epithet of
^«T^ J Abhimanyu.
^flTHIHrt^ ^' The son of a
favourite wife.
^jiifrnc n. 1 Auspiciousness,
good fortune, good luck,
( often consisting in the
favour and approbation of
the other sex ), ^^TT-
^irrSr Megh. I. 29; 2 bleas.
edness; 3 beauty, grace,
charm, f^A T HT^lM^l^ciil^
3rr?r2 K. S. i. 3, v. 49, R.
xvin. 17; 4 auspicious state
of wife-hood, ( as op. to
widowhood); 5 congratula-
tion, good wishes; 6 red lead;
7 borax. Comp. — f%|5f n. 1
any mark of good fortune:
2 any sign of the blessed
state of wife-iood, H!3 m.
marriage-string, (cast rouni
the neck of the bride by the
bridegroom at the time of
wedding and worn till
widow-hood ). -^rf^^r/. the
third day of the light half
of Bha'drapada. -^W^r/. »
tutelary deity, -irtft /. a
married and unwidowed wo*
man. -^f^pf n. an auspicious
offering of sweatmeat, &c.
^ffira" w. A juggler.
^¥rnr» Good brotherhood*-
XVI. 1.
^'HRri «. (/. ^ror^) 1
Agreeable to the feelings,
pleasing; 2 relating to flow*
ers, floral. II n. 1 Bene-
Yolence. kindness; 2 plea-
sure, satisfaction.
^hrrw /. The outer skin
of the nutmeg.
iflfifit^ n. 1 Agreeableness
of feelings, pleasure, R.
xTij. 40; 2 a particular of*
fering of flowers made at a
^'ra'ddha.
^HHt^Wft /. The blossom^
of the AldlatV creeper.
^NpTT m. An epithet of
B%uiha.
^IRW a. ( /: ^ ) 1 Perform-
ed vrith or relating to soma
juice; 2 relating to the
moon, lunar.
^r^f^ 1 m. An epithet of
^fTnr^j Lakshmawa, r^Tr^ir-
w^rtPfi^s:*- R. XIII. 32,.
XII. 14.
ff^f^ m. Name of a drama-
tic writer, xTRT<rnnrt ^JT^^-
Mai. I.
^h^'^Tcir n. Gold.
^fjirf^qik m. A sage, a seer.
;^llrFcir I a. {/. ^ ) Coming
from 5t«m^mjrII n. Gold.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
m^
«00
^kn
^tt^l a. if. fmor **)1
Belating to the moon; 2
haying the properties of So-
fna\ 3 handsome^pleasing; 4
inild, gentle, soft, ^tA ^-
B. XU. 86, i?7f^ ?fti:q pT-
^nrf^d f^-q^ffen^ HTpr M.
M. IX., R. XIV. 44, Megh.n.
52 Saospioioas. 1 1 m. I The
planet Mercary ; 2 the pro-
per epithet by which a Br&-
hmana should be address-
ed, 3Trgwn»H^ ^\^^ ^-
^ Mr^T^^W M. II. 125 J
8 the Udumhara tree ; 4
blood before it becomes red,
seram ; 6 the gastric juice.
Ill m. pL 1 Name of the
five stars in Orion*s head; 2
name of a class of Pitxis or
Manes, M. iii. 199. Oomp.
^^T^^nr ">• & gentle re«
medy. -^^ m. n. a kind
of religious penance lastinv:
for five days. -^\ft /. the
Indian white rose. -•Hf m.
i^B auspicious planet* -i^liSf
in. the phlegmatic humour,
phlegm. -sfnPl a having an
agreeable name, M. ui. 10.
r^C» mw: ». Wednesday.
Wkla. (/.#) 1 BeUting
to the sun, solar; 2 sacred
to the sun; 3 celestial, di-
vine; 4 relating to spiri-
tuous liquor. iT m. 1 A
worshipper of the sun- 2
the planet Saturn* 3 a solar
month; 4 a solar day. Hi n.
Kame of a collection of
hymns, (taken from the
^igveda ) addressed to Su'-
Ttja. CoMP.— ;fTfr n. a par-
ticular religious observance,
-9fr^ Ml. a solar month,
(consisting of thirty ris-
ings and settings of the
sun ).
^ftw I a. (/. ^ ) Fragrant.
11 n. I Fragrance; 2 saffron.
^>^ir I a. (/. * ) Relat-
ing to Surabhi, II vt. An
ox.
^fMV I /. 1 A cow. 2
^(^IC^;^ f the daughter of
Surubhif ?rt ^X^ HKM^'
f^: B. n. 8. •
^tt^Jf n. 1 Fragrance, odour,
^O^T^jfff rfJiJfll^ntH R.
V, 69; 2 agrceableness,
beauty; 3 go(5l character,
good reputation, fame.
^^^^r m. pL Name of a
country and its people.
^t^^ift/. The same as ^X-
^^jiiy m. An epithet of
Skanda^
^%vpr I «. (/•*) Be-
longing to the river Ganges,
Gangetic. II m. A horse of
the sun.
^trr^ »• C^ood government,
60.
^Kr«?:^I a. (/ «5r or «^) Be-
lating to the district of Swd^
shira. II «i. The district of
Sura'^htra. HI m. f /. The
inhabitants of Sura'ehtra,
IV n Brass.
4liltl^<j^ w* A sort of bell-
metal.
^ifiMi n. A sort of
poison.
^rft m. 1 Name of the pla-
net Saturn; 2 the Asana
tree. Comp.— ^r»T «. sap*
phire.
^ftft^F I a. (/ ?*1r ) 1 Celes-
tial; 2 spirituous, vinous; 3
due for spirits, (such as
money). II m. I Saturn;
2 heaven, paradise; 3 a
vender of spiritnous liquor.
^ttfi /. The wife of the
snn.
^rthl a. (/.4>) ISote,
2 suitable to thesun.
iWr a. (/ Cr ) Belongii^
to the son, solar.
^Inip^ n. 1 Easiness of $^
tainment; 2 feasibility, faoi-
lity.
^iti^^^m, A copperemid.
^la. (/.*)1 RaaUDf
to one's own propertr;]
belonging to heaven. II i.
An order, an edict. Coup.--
^ffnm a. belonging to one's
own village.
^#^a.(/.e) 1 ReJ»tffl|
to sound; 2 treatmg of u-
cents.
^•h*Tla. (/.#r)CoBiBf
from the Suvarchala coa»
try. II n. 1 Sochal nIt;S
natron.
^N*a. (/.Hf)l GflidO;
2 weighing a ^iiranio.
^ftn^J a.(/.*r)B«je-
dictive. il nu A Imug'
priest.
^vvmf^ a- (/. *r) ^
longing to sacred study
^Nrar^ a. if. it) mm
a good site, pleasantly siU-
ated.
^^f^ 1 m. An attendifit
mVi^ J on the women's
apartments.
^^In. 1 The fruit of tbe
jujube ; 2 antimony; 8 s<^
gruel. II Ml. Name of a &•
trict. IIIm.pf. The peoffe
of this district. CoMP.-sf-
nn^n a kind of antimonj or
collyrium.
^rfK^li » »*. The jajubetrte;
II n. Sour barley-graeL
^fH^ ». Gre»<' heroism.
^^^fl^ n. Excellence of fr
position, good monls*
^\p^f^ n. Celebrity, !««»
^ftff^f n. 1 ExfleUeiic^y
rior beauty, ^ (lliJilV"
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^RJ^fWiff ^m^l Mai.
I.J 2 extrem»» skilfulness,
cleverness; 3 lightness, sup-
pleness, fleetness.
^Wn^^ w. One who asks
whether an ablation has been
anspicious, ^r^r*^^ 7^^ ^-
T?^T^?^: K. VI. 61.
^ffff i m. The son of a
friend. 11 ??. Good-hearted-
ness, affection, friendliness,
friendship, ^rf^tTTrPT f^-
m^ M. M. I., Megh.
n. 52.
^Tfnif 1 ». Friendship, af-
4tm J fection, H^^rf^tTPn
gfrry^qr^nr? M. M. i.
^Ilft^^ n. 1 Satiety, satisfac-
tion; 2 fullness, completion;
3 kindness, friendship.
^BR^ vt, orvi. 1. A (pres. ^-
?f5|}l To jump; 2 to raise;
3 to pour out.
^*5l p«. or ri. 1. P (i^jJ.^'K^;
J>r^«. H^f^) 1 To jump; 2 to
jump upwards, to ascend; 3
to burst out ; 4 to fall, to
drop, Bt. XXII. 11; 5 to
perish, M. VII. 84. With
^T7- to assail, to besiege,
5fi'nr^3|f^,5#r ^^^ Sis.i.
51. HT- to assail, ^ fTTTT'T-
xvn. 11. qft- to spring
about, *iM*TK: q-R^^JT^^ ^-
^*W^m?tg Bt. IX. 75. sr-
to spring forward.
Can*. ( ?e*^^-^) to emit
^ as the seminal fluid), x^:
{^^^. n. 180.
II vt. la U (/?re«. ^E*':^-
>) To collect,
f^ m. 1 An epithet of K4r-
11- 36 . ^^ a king ; 3 the
^j; 4 the bank of a
'iver; 5 a clever nmn«
801
CoMP. — qf^^ n. one of the
18 Pwo'nrM.-^#r/. a fes-
tival in honour of Kdrtikeya
on the sixth day of Chaitra.
fr^'^ch' *n, I One who leap3;2
a soldier. •
^#rfT ». 1 Emission, effu-
sion; 2 purging, looseness;
8 going, moving ; 4 drying
up; 6 the suppression of
bleeding by cold applica-
tions.
?[5iret vt 10. U. ( pres.^^^y^'
ft-^) To collect.
f^ to. 1 The shoulder; 2
the body; 3 the trunk of a
tree, iflJjftlt^vn^RT *i<fftli-
^f({^ H. IV. 57 ;4 a branch,
a branch of human know-
ledge* 5 a book, a chapter;
6 the five objects of sense;
7 the five forms of mund-
ane consciousness (in Bud-
dhistic works), ir^^r%fl^
TO^pX^qR>ftfff^ Sis. II. 28;
8 a road; 9 detachment of
an army; 10 war- U a mul-
titude: 12 an agreement;
13 a king; 14 a wise or
learned man; 15 a heron.
CoMP. — BTF^R »i. 1 an
army; 2 a royal capital ; 3 a
a camp, -^qy^ la. to be
carried on the shoulders;
II w. a form of peace-offer-
ing in which fruit or grain is
presented as a mark of sub-
mission, -'^nr w. a sort of
yoke for carrying burdens,
•?f^ m. the cocoanut tree. -
^ m. the shoulder, T^JT-
fl<T5^-Wl'^ f#Pf^% Sak. I.
-|$nf^ n. the annihilation
of the elements of beings
(with Buddhists), -q^ «i.
1 the cocoanut tree- 2 the
Bilva tree. '-W^m J a sort
of fennel. -IT^:^ «*. a heron,
«^ m, the Indian fig-tree.
-^!f , fffV»- an ox train-
«^
ed to carry burdens, a pack-
bullock. -lET^^/. a princi-
pal branch (i. e the fork-
ed branch; which issues
from the upper stem
of a tree, -fjir "»• a buffalo.
"T^^^K^ w, every shoulder.
^*>l^ «. 1 The shoulder . 2
the trunk of a tree.
^?frr^^ «i. An ox trained to
carry burdens.
?*f^^ I a. (/. ;ft) 1 Having^
shoulders; 2 having branch*
es. II m. A tree.
^^^ «• (/W) 1 Fallen
down, descended ; 2 oozed
out, trickled down ; 3 emit*
ted, sprinkled ; 4 gone ; 5
dried up.
^HL «*. 1. A, 5, 9. P ( 'pr<?*.
^^^, ^^T^, ^^T^^) 1
To create ; 2 to stop, to
hinder, to impede, to re-
strain.
0am. ( ^^T^-^ or ^#PT^.
fit-^ ) With f^-to impede,
to obstruct.
rtnr w. 1 Support, prop ;
the supreme being.
^%)^n. The act of support-
ing, support.
^f I a. ( /. ^ ) 1 Relating
to Skanda ; 2 relating to
S'iva. 1 1 n. The Skanda-
Fura^na,
^ vt, 5, 9. U (pres. ^%Rr,
^^, ^^rf?r, ^4\n ) 1
To go by leaps, to jump.
2 to raise, to lift; 3 to cot-
er, to overspread, Bt. xvii.
32 ; 4 to approach.
^^ vt. 1. A ( pres. ^^ )
1 To jump • 2 to raise, to
lift.
fESRtf^^r /. A kind of bird,
^?jr? »'• l.A(pr««. ?^R%) 1 To
cut, to tear to pieces ; 2 to
destroy ; 3 to hurt, to in-
m . ■ '
to defeat ; 5 to harass,
to fatigue.
^^?!|^ n. 1 Catting ; 2 burt-
ing, injuring, killing, ; 3
harassing.
^e^n^ vi. 1. P (pres. ^^f^ )
1 To stumble, to fall down,
to slip, to trip, ^<jcfl ^^-
^<^Rf1rt^7l*m<d^ G.L.14,
K. S. V. 25j 2 to totter, to
waver ; 3 to fall or deviate
from the right course ; 4 to
make mistakes, to blander,
to err, f^frRr ^^TT '^^r^3W3^^-
^ ^^^^^l 3f>f5T5 K. S.
IV, 8; 5 to stammer, to
falter, to lisp, ^T^nTty^
9lf^ ^ Ut.iv.,K.S.v.66.. 6
to drop, to drip, to trickle ;
7 to go, to move- 8 to dis-
appear • 9 to gather, to
•collect. With it- to jolt, to
jostle, o^f: spf^^gr^: ^rrVT:
Bt. XIV. 94.
Catis. (^^H?rt%-^ ) to
. cause to stumble, to trip
up; 2 to cause to make
mistakes, to cause to bland-
er, to fail, ^rtqRi ^^ ^
ihf^fqxTifq'^ M. M. Ill,, W^'
^"^ Wt^^ CT^ q^ K. S.
IV. 12.
^^t^H n. 1 The act of stumbl-
ing, slipping, tripping; 2
falling or deviating from
the right courscj 3 blunder-
ing, error, mistake ; 4
hlundering in speech or
pronunciation, faltering j 5
dropping, dripping; 6 dash-
ing, clashing ; 7 mutual
striking or rubbing to-
gether.
•^E^ff*5?Tla. (/.>rr) 1 Stumbl-
ed, slipped ; 2 dropped
•down* 3 sliaking, fluctuat-
ing, hesitating; 4 intoxic-
ated; drunk; 5 agitated,
disturbed; 6 dropped, effus-
802
ed, emitted * 7 trickling
down; 8 interrupted, stop-
ped ; 9 confounded ; 10
gone, il n. 1 Tumbling,
flkUing; 2 deviation from
the right course; 3 blunder,
fault, error, sin; 4 deceit,
treacherjj 5 circumvention,
strategem ( in war •).
Com p. — H^T^^ ind, dashing
or flowing along in a charm,
ing manner, ( sai i of a
stream ), ^qrfrm: ??fff^cT2-
H''t^%fTr^ff5n»T: Megh. i. 28.
^OTvf. 6. P {pres. ^j(^ )
To cover,
^i^ vt.l.F( pres. ^?nrf^ )
1 To resist ; 2 to strike
against, to repel.
^^PC^t. 1- P, 10. U(pi?.^.
f^^; pres. ^?HI^, ^?nrqf?r-^ )
1 To sound, to make a
sound, to reverberate ; 2
to groan, to breathe hani,to
sigh ; 3 to thunder, to roar
aloud, fT^j4syj<rt*fr^jj^j-
STRt^ WfTr: Bt.^'xiv. 80.
With Pr- 1 to sigh • 2 to
bewail.
^^ m. 1 The female breast,
Vlli^ii- Megh. I. 18; 2 an
udder or dug of any female
animal, ar^jT^tT^f 'HSTIT^-
ftF?^r^[rr^ Sak. vn. CoMP.-
H^cR' n. a cloth cover-
ing the bosom, -mw tn.
a nipple. -H^TOT ^.
paint or pigment on the
breasts of women. -3t?T^ n*
1 the heart • 2 the space
between the two breasts, pr-
^ fihnr R. X. 62 ; 3 a mark
on the breast ( supposed to
indicate future widowhood).
-w¥tT «*. 1 fullness of the
breast - 2 the circamference
• or orb of the breast ; 3 a
man with large breasts like
Qiflitized by
those of a woman. --^ «lb.
the slope of the breasts. ^-
^9 1 a. (/.^) sucking atUu
breast, H^i*^Tnft Tft}^-
M. M. X. ; II m. an infani,
a suckling. -q- a. (/.^)
sucking at the breast.
-'nT «• suckbg of the
breast, -^r^ m. 1 a mm
with breasts like a womftii%
2 heaviness or bulk of the
female breasts, jj: ^^'
"rpflfTqT ^nrFTr*^. Rat. i. -pr,
V( «M Rnjrr /. a nipple.
^^PH' ^* 1 Sounding, somtd,
noise; 2 the rumbling of
clouds; 3 groaning; 4 brei-
thing hard.
t^Hf^^ m. 1 Thunderinf,
thunder, the mutteiing of
clouds; 2a cloud- 3 %lii-
ning; 4 sickness; 5 death; 6
a kind of grass.
^^f^ I a, (/. m) 1 Sound-
ed, sounding; 2 thunderiiig*
II n. 1 The rattling ofthm-
der, rumbling of thundermg
clouds, ^frjTOffifcf/HftPf-
ifiT^iMal. I.; 2 thundff,
noise; 3 the noise made hj
clapping the hands.
^?f^ n. Mother's milk, toSSl
CoMP. — r^«T m. leaving off
the mother's milk, weaning*
f^y$T M. M. X., m ^
qt^ Bh. V. I. 60.
^q^ w. Bunch, cluster, f^
Megh. II. 12, K. S.iitSt,
R. XIII. 32.
CT5>f a. (/. sv^T) 1 K^
firm, hard; 2 numb, paialp-
ed,sensele8s,stupefied;8 ^
rigid, immovable; 4 stoppA
brought to a stop, blocked
up; 5 obstinate, stabboa,
hard-bearted;6 fMmXk^f.
TOgl
HTT/., ^ w. rigidity, stupor,
stubbomess.-^i^^m. a boar,
» hog. -tTf^cnr «. having fix-
ed or unwinking eyes (as an
epithet of gods;.
^?rf%^/.l Fixedness,hardness,
rigidity; 2 firmnesSjimmobi-
li*y; 3 stupor, numbness j 4
obstinacy.
^fT>T^ vt. or vi 1. A (pres,
^fPT^f ) See ^^.
^?pr w. A goat, a ram.
^?IV n. The same aa ^^TT
^. z?.
^r«. 1. P ( pr^^.^nfifT) To
be confused or agitated.
^?f^ 7W. 1 A clump of grass,
E. y. 15; 2 a sheaf of
com, TT W^' ^JT^nrftcTr ^-
^ffR^^^ Mud. I.; 3 a
clump or bunch in general;
4 a bush, a thicket; 5 a
shrub or plant haying no
decided stem; 6 the post
to whicli an elephant is
tied. 7 stupefaction, insensi-
bility; (probably for ^^t
in this sense. ); 8 a moun-
tain. CoMP. — gpft I a. form-
ing into clusters; II m,
com, rice. ^ /. luxuriant
growth, the state of thicken-
ing into sbeayes or clust-
ers, ^^^s ^^sr^lftffr ^5"-
'TJT^ Mud. I. -cpT m. 1
a small hoe for weeding
clumps of grass, a sickle
for cutting com ; 2 a
basket for holding the heads
of wild rice. -|r »». a sickle
for cutting corn, ^'^^if
w. an elephant, ^^TTTjr-
^^*rft^^f^"l»^ K. V. 82.
^vt.orm. 1. A, 5, 9. P
(the mitial H of this root is
changed mte\ after a?^ or
any preposition ending in
l"ar:3- ) {pp. ^^pT?T or ^s^.
To fix finnly, to make stiflE I
80S
or immoyable; 2 to paralyze,
to stupefy, ^Ml ^wfRft" mi
^'i^ ^ Pr^ ^ Bt. XVI. 65:
3 to prop, to support, to
sustain; 4 to stop, to arrest,
to suppress, to hinder, «F3r:
^tipTfT^i«nn^*S'*- Sak. ly.;
5 to become stiff or haugh-
ty, e, g. ^tT>T^ o^: m^ q>-
^H ^%T ^. With b?^-
1 to bind; 2 to rest on,
to rely on; 3 to restrain, to
overpower, irf{^ ^^g«T
f^am^j^T:^;^: Bg. ix. 8.
H" j-1 to uphold, to prop ; 2
to stop, to arrest. T$r-to stop.
q^^- 1 to surround; 2 to
surround and oppose. f%-to
fix, to plant immovably, bt-
rgfW^ »tW»T gii^ ^ f^rewT
gr^fTf^ft M?: Mud. iv. ^-
^- 1 to support; 2 to stop,
t\^ ^^ ^55^ ^' S. HI.
84;3 to corroborate,to make
firm or immovable, ?^J^:
Bg. HI. 43. ^JTT- to en-
courage.
?c^ m. 1 Fixedness,stiffness,
rigidity, irfT^H: ^tr!23f?y-
%^?W>C: ^^' M. M. II.;
2 prop, support, fulcram;
3 insensibility, 8tupor,para-
lysis; 4 stupidity ; 5 want
of feeling or excitability;
6 stoppage, obstruction,
hindrance, ^T^WTT^^jf^^JT
HfT^: ^fTH^TT^ R. 1.74;
7 a pillar, a column, a. post,
e. g. h ^'JWt^ f R^t^TTT-
f^ ^rr^^^; 8 immobili-
ty, motionlessnes«, ?Tc^-
^r^ M. M. I.; 9 sup-
pression or arresting of
any force or feeling by
magical means • 10 sup-
pressing, curbing, restrain-
ing; fwi^'^nf^: jfPnrfpw-
^^gg ^
if3n%^ Bhartr. n?. 6,-
CoMP.— ^^tff^ a. carved
out of a post of wood ( as
a statue ),~^x la. 1 para-
"iyzing • 2 obstracting ; II
m. a fence. -efi^«T n».
cause of obstraotion or im-
pediment. -^ / worship
of the posts ot the tempora-
ry pavilions erected for mar-
riages or other festive oc-
casions.
^^rffRrr w. A kind of musi-
cal instrument covered with
leather.
f?SPTT I «. 1 The act of fixing
firmly or making stiff . 2.
paralyzing, stunning, be*
numbing ; 3 propping, sup-
porting; 4 stopping, hinder-
ing, arresting, suppressing,
checking, ^i?t*IWWi'^?!^^-
uTi^jjHoi^iT^lj^ Ut. III.; &
stopping the flow of blood ;
6 anything employed as an
astringent ; 7 a particular
magical act or faculty. II
m. An epithet of one of tha^
five arrows of K&madeva.
^m* I a. (/. n )• Spreading,
extending, covering. 11 m.
1 Anything spread, a layer,
a stratum ; 2 a bed.
^^Xr^ n. The act of spreading
or strewing.
^^(O)'T^ w. A bed, a
couch.
^?r€r /. 1 Smoke, vapour ; 2 »
heifer ; 3 a barren cow.
^^ m, 1 Praising, celebrat-
ing, hymning; 2 praise, eu-
logium, panegyric.
^^^^ 1 a. (/ f^RCT ) Prais-
ing, eulogizing, II m. 1 A
panegyrist, a praiser ; 2
praise, eulogium ; 3 a clust-
er of blossoms ; 4 a nose-
gay, tuft ; 5 the chapter
of a book, ( e. g. of the Lak^
ehmt'eahatra ).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^m^ n. 1 Praising* prmise ;
2 a bytna.
^Ilff Iff. Praise.
fnr^Hf m. Praiser, panegy-
rist, flatterer.
^11^ rt. 6. A( pres. /^j^ )
To ooze, to drip.
f^ ) VI. l.A (_pr«r.#qr?r)To
?^ ) ooze, to drip, to drop.
fi^f^ m. 1 An obstacle, ob-
struction; 2 tbe ocean ; 3 a
cluster, a clump, a buncb.
f^^ ) VI. 4. P (pres. f^?l«r.
^fK ) ^, ^^m ) 1 To be-
come wet or moist* 2 to be-
come fixed or immovable.
feinm 1 a. (/. fif ) 1 Wet.
moist • 2 still, motionless,
ateady, rigid, dull, ^TT^qfrf:
ft?TPmt irg^ K. S. vn. 87,
B. XIII. 48; 3 benumbed,
paralyzed ; 4 tender, soft j
h gratified, pleased. II n.
Moisture. Gomp. — ?nr vi*
steadiness, stillness, absence
of motion.-^TTS ''>• still air.
^^Mk ^' 1 ^^ officiating
priest at a sacrifice; 2 grass;
8 sky, atmospbere; 4 water;
5 blood ; 6 an epitbet of
Indra.
Q o<.2.U (tbe initial^ of tbis
foot is cbanged into ^ after
any preposition ending in f
or ^)(PP' ^^'fj>res. ^*tl%,
^?rtlRTi ^, ^^h pa88.f^'
%; desid. H€7Ti?r-?r ) 1 To
praise, to laud, to eulogize;
2 to glorify, to extol, to cele-
brate,Bt.vui.92; 3 to bymn,
to praise or celebrate in
song, to worsbip by hymns.
With 97^- to praise. !r- 1
to praise; 2 to begin, }m (^
Jf^qp?Tr ft^: Mai. i. ^f-l
to praise ; 2 to be familiar
«nr# *ftfil<fl ^»wf Sis. in.
Zl, Kir. HI. 2»
804
hair,
t^fpg m. A collection of
a knot.
q^gRT/ 1 A knot or braid of
hair ; 2 a buncb of curly
hair between the horns of a
bull ; 3 hip, thigh.
T^^vi. 1. A ( pres. ^SN?T )
To be bright, to be pellu-
cid ; 2 to be propitious or
pleased.
^?r a. (/.m) 1 Praised,
commended ; 2 flattered.
^jRr/. 1 Praise, eulogy, com-
mendation, hymn, ^^rq- f^-
IV. 6; 2 adulation, flattery,
false praise, ^J?Tnj5infft: ^
fl" 5f ^3f^: qr^fy^s R. X.
33. CoMP.— T^ n. an ob-
ject of praise. -q|7^ m. a
panegyrist, an encomiast, a
bard, a herald. -^Tf *a. a
laudatory speech , panegy-
ric. -JHf m. « bard.
^a^.«. (/. ?^) Laudable,
praiseworthy,
f5^^ m. A goat.
raj i vt 1. P (pw. ^E^RRr)
1 To praise; 2 to celebrate,
to worship. II vt. l.A (pres.
^fiN^)lTo stop, to sup-
press ; 2 to paralyze, to
stupefy.
^ m. A goat.
^^Fpivt. 5, 9. P (pf€$. ^^^i-
f?r,g«fTf^) ITo stop. 2
to stupefy ; 3 to expel.
^ffvivt.4t. P, 10. U (pres.
?E^^, ^gjrqit-^) ITo heap
up, to pile, to collect' 2 to
erect.
^fga[ m.lA heap, a pile; 2
a Buddhistic construction
for keeping holy relics ; 3 a
funeral pile.
To love; 2 to protect. I[ vt.
5. IT (pp. i^f{;pre$. ^fpntlff,
?fi^ I pasi. m^ ) 1
To spread, to expand,
^
to diffuse ; 2 to 3pi«
about, to scatter ; 3
spread on or over, to cor
^TT^^W R. IV. 63; 4
clothe, to cover; 5 to k
With an'-to cover, to i
XVI. 29. HT- 1 to spra
ftrjR. IV. 65, xxT. 81
to cover. 3^- to arran|
Tf^- 1 to spread, Bt j\
11; 2 to arrange; 3 to con
^?nm% TftfT^fTftt Sis. ix.l
Rr- to spread. ^^J- 1 1
spread, ^rfttfT: sTfcTHffff*
^: Sak. IV.; 2 to cover.
Gatts. (ffTTf qr^-^ ) to cov«
ff: Bt. XV. 48. With f%-l|
cause to spread, arr ^Hpi\
^^W Sak. I.; 2 to extend.
^ m. A star,
«W v<. 1. P (pre*. ^^
To go, to move.
^3Rl/« 1 -Spreading out, es
pansion. 2covering,clotbia£
^W I vt. 6. P ( pres. f^
^ j(t, ^jpnt ) Tostrik<
to hurt, to kill,
^vt 9. U (pp.i^ipref
^ ) il>'<« ^ II.
^iKtf. 10. U (jjre^.^TPlfl'
W ) ( rather a denominative
from ^>To sieiil,M,iv.^5^
^^ I m. 1 A thief, a robba;
TnT:M.ui.l50. lIii.Tbi^.
ing, stealing. Coup.— ftff
tt. 1 the restiaintfif <ff
punishment of thiiVM; i
suppression of th^
^^ I vt. 1. A (pr$9.9^)
To oiwe. II vU 10. ffOw»
^T*t-%) To 8ttt4^l|*^»
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^<t»
^
T m. M • •istare, wetnees.
i| n. 1 Tlieft, rohbery j 2
ny thing stolen or liable to
B stolen ;3anjthing private.
Pr^ m. 1 A thief, a robber;
I a golds mi th.
vl. 1. P {pres.^^T^ )To
ut CD, to adorn,
t n. Theft, robberr.
RC I n. Theft, ll m, A
hief.
f^^ n. Rigidity, immobi-
ity, numbness.
NT 1 a. (/. «liT ) 1 Little,
mall, few, qr^^f fSfiTHfFrqT-
^^cT ^*" »Tr5r ^^r^ Bhar-
r. 11. 49; 2 low. U m. lA
mall portion, a drop; 2 the
Jidtak'i bird. (^|«||^ is used
ks an indeclinable in the
lense of 1 a little. q^qi<i<Jfi-
ftSak. I.; 2 less ). Comp.—
liT^ 'I. little- bodied, small,
Uininative. -sriT ''^ ft little
jent down, sUghtly bent,
fff^f^^^rHLMegh. II. 19.-^r^
Ind, sparingly.
TRinVi' m. The cha'taka bird,
M. XII. 67.
ifin^ a. (/. wir ) Desenr-
ing praise, laudable, to be
praised, ?r «inpT ^rrsir:
tnaatoti'u.
0[^ n. Praise, eulogium,
hymn.
5tf^ w. ) A particular
^f^nn" /. j ^^^^ ^^ verse.
?t.^ m. 1 Stoppinur, obstruc-
tion • 2 a stop, a pause ; 3
disrespect, contumely ; 4
hymn, praise ; 5 a division
of the Sa'maveda,
^m I m. 1 Praise, eulogium,
hymn ; 2 sacrifice, oblation,
(as in B?|%«t«T); 3 a «wna
Kbation ; 4 heap, collection,
assemblage • 5 number,
68
quantity, tna«s, isr^JRCffTW-
Mv. 1. 11 n.\ The head ; 2
riches, wealth; 3 grain, coruj
4 an iron-pointed stick-.
^r*^ a. (/, Tm ) Laudable.
^r«rnT I a. ( / 5Tr ) 1 Collect-
ing into a mass ; 2 thick,
bulky, gross ; 3 soft, bland,
unctuoas; 4 sounding% II
n. 1 Thickness, grossness,
massiveness, increase in
bulk, iT^ jfT^'rnrT H»?»-
ih Ut. II.; 2 unctuousness ;
3 nectar; 4 sloth, idleness;
5 echo, sound.
^f2rni;T n. Collecting into a
mass, aggregation, crowd-
ing together.
^^^ III. 1 Nectar; 2 a thief.
^ vt.l.V (pres. ^r^^rRr-
^ ) 1 To collect into a heap
or mass ; 2 to spread about,
^r^ Ut. II.. 3 to sound,
?5ft"/. 1 A woman. 2 a
female of any animal, vfivrT-
Tf^rffedH^^^iHii^nj Sak. v. ;
3 a wife, ^sP«rnTr<r ^^^^^H
f^^fk ft^Megh. I.2S.
CoMP. — snnr n. women's
apartment, a harem. -Hf5^-
IPT w. sexual imercourse.-
am^ m. 1 one who lives by
his wife; 2 one who lives by
keeping women for prostitu-
tion.-^FTT »«. desire of inter-
course with women, fondness
for women, desire of a wife.—
q^t^ n. 1 the business of
women; 2 attendance on
women or women's apart-
ments. -J^«if< n. a woman
and child.-j:^ n. the men-
strual excretion in women.
-ift^n. mother's millk, M.
▼. 9. -i^ft/. a milch cow.
«jgrF m. a female Chvru or
priestess. -i|f n. an apart- I
ment in a house dedicated to
women, a harem, -^^fqm.
dawn, daybreak. -|f 'm^
the murderer of a woman.
-*^ff n. the doings of
women, -f^f^ n. 1 any mark
or characteristic of the female
sex; 2 the vulva or womb.
-^rC »w. a seducer of women,
a libertine. -IT^^V /. a wa-
man who brings forth only
daughters. -"^tRc /. the fe-
male sex. -f^RT m. a hen-
pecked huslmnd, e. g. ^fk-
-?P!T/. a thorough woman*
Rifdir* ^ft^rrr / more
thoroughly a woman. -W/,
r^ n. 1 womanhood <i wife-
hood; 2 feminineness, ef-
feminacy. ->^ n, woman's
property independent of
that of her husband. -^
m. 1 the duty of a woman
or wife; 2 the laws concern-
ing women ; 3 menstrua-
tion. ->if?r^ /. a woman
during menstruation. -»rw
a. one protected by a
>roman.-f^4vpr »>• a wo-
man's peculiar province, do-
mestic duty, housewifery.—
i|u4]i|ff|f^ m. See fTl^RffT-
-4f^ OT. a woman-lover,
libertine -Pmpfi/. a fiend-
like wife.-2^r ^' ^^' ^fe
an«l husbaiid.-jj^f^^"U /.
a hermaphrodite. -5*ni m. a
woman who has become a
man. -if^^nc m. a feminine
affix ( in gram. ). -iraTT •».
intercourse with woman.—
lf^ /. See ml^^^' ^ft^ I
o. loved by women . II ««
the mango tree.-WT^ *t*
one who suffers himself to
be distressed by a woman.—
«r%/. 1 the female nnd^v
standing ; 2 the counsel of
a w(»nan.-9Jt9r ^» sexual ui«
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
tercoarse. ->hr ^n. ^ female
strata^ em.-ji^n'iii.tlie As'o-
isa tree.-^ n. a woman who
vorks like a machine, e, g.
f^nrr^nr j??. -t'lrT n. betel.
— ^?;T 71. an excellent woman,
^r?^5 »?$f#^ f^PK^m ^
«!?'1 ^W Vikr. IV. -n^W ».
the kingdom of women. -
fh^T 71. 1 the feminine gender
< in gram. ) • 2 the female
organ. -?r^ m. submissive
Bess to a wife, subjection
to wonmn.-f^T^ « uxori
ous, R. XIX. 4. -f^r^Tf w».
contracting marriage with
n woman -H^n^ m. female
fiociaty. -^WTT '». having a
femiile sha{>e. -^iff^ n. the
act of embracing a woman.
( improperly ) , adultery,
seduction .-9 If ti an assem-
bly of women. -#^ w. 1
connection by nmrriage : 2
relation to women. -f^>n^
Ml. 1 the nature of women:
2 a eunuch, -fp^rr / the
murder of a woinnn -^rof
n. 1 the forcible abduction
of a woman; 2 rape.
^^ I a. (/ 'fl'; 1 Female, fe-
minine* 2 suited or belonging
to women ; 3 being among
women. II n 1 Womanhood,
leminineness ; 2 the female
f^n^ Kad. , xi w^^-rm^^^
5ql% l>«»lPrf^ q^^ Sak. v,;
3 a multitude of women.
CoMP.— ?rr/, |nr «. leffimi-
nacy; 2 addiction to woman.
^Cq- a. (/. ^irr ) ( used at the
end of compounds) Stand-
ing, staying, abiding, exist-
ing* f^i^ HT ^fT^ xm^'
^?ViT^V» Megh. II. 88, R.
XII. 16. OoMP.— qftr m. 1 a
4iOTereign, » pbief;2anar
806
chitect; 3 a master-carpent-
er, a wheel-wright: 4 a cha-
rioteer. 5 one who sacrifices
to Brihaspati; 6 a guard on
women's apartments.
Hr<li'C n. A betel-nut.
^ft^of. 1. P {prea. ^«mRT )
To cover, to veil, to hide, to
make invisible.
C"U9. ( ^v*raf^ ) 1 to
cover, to veil, Mil^ft^nfT-
»^i^ ?!2rmr«T ^^nr^'fT M. M.
I.; 2 to cause inability of
perceiving anything.
^tnr I a. ( /". ^r ) Fraudu-
lent, dishonest, abandoned,
shameless. II m. A rogue,
a cheat.
^FtTTTn. Concealment.
f^iifr n A betelnut.
^f^^f. 1 A courtezan; 2
the oiVice of betel-bearer.
^t|f i?f n. ( / fir ) Covered,
concealed, hidden.
ffjrQ /, A betel-box.
^uy m A hump.
^'T^ n. 1 a piece of ground
levelled, squared and pre-
pared for a sacrifice, Pfk^
pifiw ^ %^ K. S, V.
12 ; 2 a barren field • 3
a heap of clods ; 4
a boundary, a landmark.
CoMP. wfinrori^j^^w-
fS^X^ ^. an ascetic who
sleeps on the bare Sihandi-
/ft.-ftnf^»» an altar.
^^ a. ( ./. ?r ) 1 Being in
contracted or difficult cir-
cumstances ; 2 unevenly
raised, elevated and depress-
ed. CoMP. --nff a. being
in contracted and uneven
places, ai^^^^?F^^^ ^%r-
M. V.
CT5 *^«- 1. P ( P****. ^^r^ )
To stand firm, to be firm.
^qPS n.l Firm or dry ground.
wftffr
T gTT^ Megh. II. 27 ; J
shore, strand, beach • 3
grpund, land, soil in gene-
ral ; 4 phice, spot, sou ; 5
field, track, district • 6
station • 7 a piece of raised
ground, mound ; 8 a topic^
case, subject , the pomt
under discussion ; & part
( as of a book ) ; 10 a tent,
a house of cloth. Coic?.—
afnr n. another place.-
9n^W a. alighted on the
ground.-«!|t «• not aquatic,
land-gobg -'Cjpf a. fallen
or removrd from a place or
position.-lf^?Tr/-a local or
rural deity .-qnnft /. tl»
shrnb HibiscuM Mutahilit.
-qnf «., ^'^ «• a
road by land. -^iVf st. a
battle on level ground.-^-
f^/. purification or ctetr-
ance of a place from im«
purity. ^Vtq^ I a. sleep-
ing on dry ground ; 11 ir.
any amphibious a^imaL
^^HT./* A spot of dry ground
artificially raised and drain-
ed, ( as op. to ^z[^ wiiidi
is naturally so ),
^f^/. 1 Dry ground j 2 »
natural spot, forest land, ft-
f#<ft ^^^ini K. S IV. 4.
CoMp. — %^/. a deity of
the soil, qT*^5WffW
T ^^l^^dC^r^t Megh. n.'
j^f^ m. 1 A weaver* 2
heaven.
firm, steady; 2 old, aged, an'
cient. II m 1 An old sttBr
2 a beggar; 3 an epithet o^
Brahman (ta.).
^m^/. An old woman, 99-
K. I.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC *
-^^irtW «• (/. 5rr> Greatest, very
strong, (super, of ^^ 9. r).
^^trfhl^fl a. (/. ^r )"Greater,
icompar. ot^y^q.v,).
-^^^f vt, or vt, 1. P (also
Atm.in some special signi-
fications ) ( the initial q of
tills root is changed into f
After any preposition end-
ing in f or T ) ( pp. f^^TrT;
pres, Rr^,l%^jjpa«*. f^-
^ ; deeid. Rm^^ ) 1
To stand, frfelt ^^ M
m^V^^^ Sr. T. 6; 2
to cease to move, to stand
«till, to stop, Rr^Fnr ^mf^-
tTf?I^M(f>Rf ^%^T%^ Vikr. il..
3 to wait,^ artrjgr ^ f?tst?r
^^ftm? Sak. HI.; 4 to be
restrained, to abide by, ijf<^
M. vn. 108; 5 to be, to
^xist, iTfrft ^^ Ir^ 5fr^^
fJrsfrT M. VII. 8; e to re-
main, «TI^X*l'l(?crFI 't^ll" &-
«ro f^?rf^ M. IV. Ill; 7
to be at hand, to be avail-
able, 5f f^ ^ fSr^ ffT
^Q^ ;Tr?T^ M. V. 104; 8
to stand at one's side, to
accompany, to stand by,
-«rt>?T: Hit. I.J 9 to rest on,
to depend on ; 10 to be in
any situation, state or posi-
tion J 11 to perform, to
occupy oneself with- 12
( Atm. ) to stand as a pro-
stitute, to give oneself up
to sexual embrace, to offer
oneself to, ( %^^^ f^*^
* she offers herself to Deva-
^tta * P^nini i. 4. 34 ) .
18 ( Atm.) to have recourse
to ( as a judge or umpire),
^^ «F^5 f^'Sr ?T: Kir.
xn. 14. With ar^- to
remain, to exceed by. 9?-
4^^ 1 to stand on, to tread
807
upon, M. IV. 78 ; 2 to be
supported, to rest on • 3 to
stay ; 4 to remain, to be, to
inhabit, "jftain^^^Ti'^TfT^
an^sg *7?iffir^»ni^ Git.
G.xi.; 5 t stand; 6 to com-
mand, to govern, to lead, to
preside over . 7 to pass
over ;8 to overcome, to sur-
pass, ^1^ ?TRl^y?^5 Rr^^
3K^ r^ Bt. IX. 72 ; 9 to
ascend to, to be established,
5^^5"5Hr^r<T Mai. I. . 10
to do. BTJ- 1 to stand
near, M. xi. 111-2 to fol-
io vp, to obey, to perform,
^^3*3l'rl»|rJr^rPl^M« Mai.
I. ; 3 to remain ;4 to show
favour to, to grant, qirmrrT:
qr^Rf^^ K. S. I. 17 ; 5 to
govern, i^^- ( Atm.) 1 to
withdraw; 2 to stand firm, to
keep ground ( in Veda'nta
phil.);3 to be decided; 4 to
•remain, f^rRrcTT^^T f^r^^>
R.n. 31; 5 to be present; 6
to stay, e. g, f^qr^r^^TPT ^^f
mh^^^ ; 7 to be intrust-
ed to, to devolve on, J|f^
f^^^ K. 8. 11.28. w-
1 to be near at hand ; 2 to
stay, to remain • 3 to walk
towards • 4 to turn to ; 5
to ascend ; 6 to assume ;
7 to apply, M. n. 88 • 8 to
observe, M. vii. 226 ,. 9 to
behave, M. 11. 188 ; 10 to
perform, M. 11. 103 ; 11 to
act, to deport ; 12 to resort
to, to have recourse to.^-1
to get up, to rise, ^%^ ^ir#-
(^: «^ R. II 61 s 2to
rouse oneself, ^ tr^?n?Nt^
f^T^fc^h^qftTir Bg. II. 3:
3 to result from, to proceed
from, ?r|f%^ V^ ^m^\
■II. I ■ m
W^ m^lT!^ Sak, II. . 4L
<Atm.) to strive for.^^r- 1
to stand near • 2 to be im«
m nent ; 3 to stand oppo*
site ; 4 to approach, to ar-
rive at, ang^*?^^ f^^-
Sak. I. ; 5 ( Atm. ) to
serve, to wait upon, to sa-
lute, to worship, ar^"
«Pr^2qi'^% M. M. I.;
6 ( Atm. ) to oblige, to
sc've, ^fig-Mfr* W3>fiTff^
xviii. 22 ; 7 ^ ^*U ^ one's
share, e. g. HK^Ji^rfrt^ j
8 ( Atm. ) to lead to j 9
( Atm, )to unite, to join,
qft-to stand round about>
to surroundv jt- ( Atm. ) 1
to set out, to depart, k\^^
^^cmq- sTfl^r ^^^ Sak.
I. ; 2 to come ; 3 to stand
firmly, to l>e established.
J?f^-1 to stand firm, to ba
supported ; 2 to depend
upon ; 3 to stay. SfHH' —
(Atm.) to oppose, to object.
I%- (Atm.) 1 to spread ; 2
to stand apart. «^q'-(Atm.)
1 to separate • 2 to esta-
blish; 3 to depend upon; 4
to restrain ; 5 to arrange^
to manage ; 6 to be settled
or permanent.^ni;-(Atm.) 1
to stand close together ; 2
to stand on, to be on ; 3 to
obey, to conform to, ?:n?3m?^
Mrieb. I. ; 4 to exist, to
live ; 5 (Par ) to stand stilly
e.g.w^^ rffS^t 3flT??rtr:
^^^TT^rt ^^tStr: ; 6 t(>
be completed, ^nr: lifJr^
M. V. 98 , 7 to perish.
^»rf^- to administer. W(^^
(Atm.) 1 to be ready ; 2 to
stand immovable, q^— 1 ta
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wrs
ao8
undergo, e. g. w^<^^^^
^TO ; 2 to apply . 3 to act,
H. lY 2 ; 4 to perform.
^^- 1 to rise together j
2 to return to life, ^m-
1 to approach ; 2 to fall in
the way ; 3 to send, ^gqr-
to observe ( as a law ). ^sf-
(Atm.) to depart. ^sjf^-> to
rest on.
€au8 (^^cnrfrf-f^) to esta-
blish. With ^^- to reduce
to a particular condition. 7f-
to lead away ( one's wife
from her father's house).
q^- to compose oneself, e.
g. q^Vt^^^^HTT^. JT- 1 to
push out; 2 to induce to
retire; 3 to send away, to
dismiss, ^f ^ift ^ ^f^ ^jf-
K. II. 70. Sfr^rq'- to collect.
«^f-to settle, ^nir 1 to
collect, to compose ; to
place; 3 to subject, M. ix.
2; 4 to restrain, to stop • 5
to kill, ^pf^- 1 to stop ; 2
to found.
^in? I a. Firm, fixed, steady,
stable, immovable, motion-
less. II m. 1 An epithet of
8'iTa, IT ^^frj: ft^TTTf^^T-
I.; 2 a stake, post, pile; 3
s peg, pin, pillar; 4 the
gnomon of a dial; 5 a spear,
a dart; 6 a nest of white
ants; 7 the drug or perfume
called ji'tnka. I II m. n. A
branchless trunk or stem,
sny bare stalk or stem.
CoMP. — «^ m. one who
cuts down the trunks of
trees, one who clears away
timber, ^^^TT^d^FT ^^Rrwrj:
^JP^^^^ ^1? M. IX. 44. -^-
^r ^' mistaking anything
for a post.
illitf^H m. 1 An ascetic who
ileept on the place prepared
for a sacrifice- 2 a religious
mendicant.
fiTPf n- 1 ^^^ ^^ o^ stand-
ing or staying, stay, conti-
nuance, being fixed or
stationary; 2 state, condi-
tion; 3 the act of standing
firm so as to resist a charge,
^f^: M. VII. 190; 4 halt;
5 the stamina of a kingdom,
( regarded as consisting of
four parts, viz., army, trea«
sury, city and territory, M.
VII. 56 ) ; 6 any place, spot,
locality, site, station, ^^-
^xi Megh. I. 14 ; 7 office,
appointment, rank, dignity;
8 proper or right place, e, g.
orrpf ^ ; 9 the place or
organ of utterance of any
letter, (ar^ ^^^ ^"iNmi:
snftTO'st^ mg[^ SUkska'
18) ; 10 dwelling-place^
abode, house, e. g. ^filpfjf^-
U country, region, district ;
12 a town, a city ; 13 any
place or sphere assigned
after death to men accord-
ing as they do their duty or
neglect it ; 14 a holy
place- 15 an altar ; 16
an open place in a town; 17
part or division of a book,
section, chapter^ 18 the part
or character of an actor- 19
interval, opportunity, leisure;
20 an object. W^»^«TP»^fW-
Pr ^nnF^Trnrmi^ ^ Hit. i. ,
H ^ ^: Ut. iv.;21 a modu-
lation of the voice, note,
tone ; 22 likeness, resembl-
ance; 23 intimation, indica-
tion, f vr4 arcr qft^r^ ^
^^(t(^ Bhartr. i|i. 0nisc.)d8;
24 a worthy or proper objed,
^^ iniilfS ^ f*: MaL U;
25 object, point.place^qr^p^-
^■ir^n-qf^ cT^JTHfor p4»niftM.
M. I. (The loc. sing, ^1|t% is
nsed adverbially in the sense
of 1 in the right or pro-
per place, properly, trolj,
fitly, appropriately, justlj,
|^?nir ft- ^ K. S. VI. 67;2
in the place of» in lien of,
instead of, >n«Tr: f R f m^
3 on account of, because of,
4 like^ similarily). Comf,—
ilT^fir n. du. standmg
and sitting down. -a||%^
w. confinement to a fdaee,
imprisonment, arrest, -f^-
^^( m. a qnarter-masier.
'^^mind. 1 according to
place or station ; ^ ia n-
gard to the place or otgan
of utterance, -^rnv ^ *
watchman, a sentinel, a
polioeman.-^nTi^^V o-cjwt-
ed from an office, displaced,
depo3ed«-HWr»n n, tte
greatness or glory of aiy
place, a kind of divine Hr-
tue supposed to be inherent
in a sacred spot.-^itW m.
assignment of suitable pla-
ces, ?f3qprt ^H^TlfN W*
(k^^M ^ M. IX. 382-
^J[P^ n. 1 A positioiit »•
tuation ; 2 a partieikr
point or situation in dxa-
matic action, ( e. g, <flPiI'
fWW ) ; 8 a ci^, »
town ; 4 a basin ; 5 fraUt
a kind of scum on spirits
or wine ; 6 a mode of feci*
tation ; 7 a division or
section of the Taktirfp
branch of the Tamrv^k,
fi|rf^Io.(/qfr) lib-
longing to a ptaos^ M
2 that whkik k^mm
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Google
J
90f
pkice of anj thing or is
aubstitated for it (in gram.).
II m. Any one hoMUng an
ofBee.
Wn^Ia. (/.ift)l Har-
ing a place, haying fixedr
nesSy. permanent • 2 having
a substitute. II m. 1 The
original form or primitive
element, («. g. ^mi^^^-
^«r?W Panini ) ; 2 that
which has a place.
^Ifpftir i a. (/. nr ) Be-
longing or suitable to any
place, local. 1 1 77. A town.
^UTT^ I a. (/. 3ifr ) Causing
to stand, establishing, re-
gulating. II m. 1 The esta-
bibber or director of the
stage-business, a stage-ma-
nager ; 2 the founder of a
temple.
HnHM I m. A guard of the
women's apartments. II n.
Architecture, building.
Pirrr n. l The act of caus-
ing to stand, establishing,
instituting, dir^'cting • 2
fixing the thoughts, con-
centration of the mind,
abstraction ; 3 » dwell-
ing, habitation ; 4 a cere-
mony performed when a
woman perceives the first
signs of living conception.
(Cf. jir^^X
^tfftnrf /. 1 Placing, fixing,
establtshing; 2 arranging,
regnlating ( as a drama ).
^^nf^ a (/. HT) 1 Fixed,
estabKshpd, located, de*posit-
edj 2 set up, erected; 3
founded, endowed, institut-
ed; 4 placed in any post,
appointed; 5 ordered, re
gulated, enacted; 6 settled,
ascertained; 7 firm, steady.
WWr I a. r/. cur ) 1 To be
placed or deposited; 2 to be
fixed or established. II fi.
A deposit, a pledge. Gomp.
**H7f f^ n. the stealing or
embezzling of a deposit.
ifiinnT n. 1 Strength, power,
stamina- 2 fixity, stability,
( e. g. 9^^^^ ^^^^ ^-
^mfir^ la.(/.7ft)l stand,
ing, staying, being, situat-
ed; 2 abiding, living, re-
maining, arrg: ^pr^nr ?ir-
Bhartr. u. 82, Megh. r. 28;
3 enduring, continuing,
permanent, lasting ; 4
steady, firm, unchange-
able, invariable. II n.
Anything lasting, a per
manent state or condition.
CoMP. — nr /., f^ n. per-
manency, steadiness, con-
stancy, invariableness. -«fr^
m. a fixed or permanent con-
dition of mind, a lasting
feeling ( as forming a class
of feelings which are describ-
ed as giving rise to senti-
ments in poetry. They are:-
*W. ^Rt^ ^ S. D. in.)
^mv^ la. ( /. ^RT or ?|ff )
Steady, stationary, endar-
ing. 1 1 m. The overseer of
a village.
WW n. 1 A plate or dish ;
2 a cooking-pot Comp. —
^rr n. the form or represent-
ation of a pot.
^trn^/ 1 An earthen p'^t or
pan, a cooking-pot, ^^yp'^
wf^^i Bhartr. n. 100; 2
a particular vessel used in
the preparation of Soma,
Gomp. — cfRT w. a particu-
lar religious act performed
by a house-holder. -:g#T n.
the sediment or dirt stiek-
ing to a kettle or cooking-
pot. -^^f^ m. boiled rice
in a cooking-pot. ^9^f^ m^
the maxim of the cooking-
pot and the boiled rice. In a
cooking-pot all the grains
are equally moistened by the
heated water and so when
one knows that one grain is
well-cooked he can draw the
same inference as regards
all others. From this fact the
maxim is applied to cases
where the condition of the
whole is inferred from that
of a part. -f%Fr n. the
interior or hollow a
caldron.
WHT I a. (/. ^ ) 1 Stand-
ing still, stationary, stable,,
immovable, (as op, tosnr-
^ ), m(^ ^^rr^ *r% ^^m
W^^f^^^ K. S. VI. 73, Id.
1. 40 ; 2 mert, inactive, slow*
3 regular, established. II
m. A mountain, f\^Hi if^^
Ht^l^ ^VTTO^ R[m^m Bg.
X. 25. Ill n. 1 Any station-
ary or inanimate object -
( these stationary objects
were the seventh creation of
Brahman ( m. ), ^^''^: ^ ijr
r?g: R. n. 44, K. S. vr,
58; 2 a bow-string ; 3 ini-
movable property, real
estate • 4 a heir-loom.
CoMP.— iT^r^, ^iq^ n.
1 movable and immovable
property ; 2 things animate
and inanimate.
^^rrf^ I «. (/. TT or <t )
Thick, firm. II n. Old age.
WPEnir »». 1 Perfuming or
smearing the body with fra-
grant unguents; 2 a bubble
of water or any fluid.
fiir^ n. Bodily strength.
BH^ a* 1 Disp^ed to stand
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
wf^f
810
firm, immovable, stable-, 2|
darable, permanent^ eternal.
^«m 1 a. (/?|f )lStood,
stayed, remained, stopped;2
iBtanding ; 3 standing up,
risen, f^: f?%ifTI3^rf?riT: XT-
6; 4 being, situated, exist-
ing, living, 5Trm^lf^?Tfr-
fiiw^irr>f?iTr^ Megh. I-
7; 5 stood still, desisted,
Btopped; 6 fixed, permanent,
immovable, K. S. v. 82 ; 7
determined, resolved, esta-
blished, decreed, ^'^ ^ ft^-
^5 Mai. I.. 8 steady, stead-
fast in conduct; 8 faithful to
» promise or agreement; 10
upright, virtuous; 11 agreed,
engaged, contracted; 12 be
ing close, at hand, ready,
R. III. 57. II n. A word
standing by itself. Comp.—
Vm^UcT a. ( a word ) with
and without the particle *iti',
—qrsif n. recitation in Pra-
krit by a standing woman.
Mi^ a. firm in judgment or
wisdom, free from fancies
or hallucinations; (he is
thus described: — xpTfTft ^^
^ Bg. U. 55 ).-^»r: m. a
firm or faithful friend.
f^irf^ /*. 1 Standing, staying,
residing, abiding; 2 stay,
residence, C#»I> ft^lf^t«^
firw ^^f^n^i Ut. I; 3
standing still, stopping,
continuance in one state,
^ifnftiR. I. 89; 4 remain-
ing stationary, stability, du
ration, permanence, ^ Tf^nff
<?^^ ^««?Nr: K. S. I. 18;
S stop, cessation, pause ; 6
«ny aituatioi^ state, posi«
tion ; 7 natural state,
habit, 9mwi R>4l%rWs*5!Hr-
iT Hit. £.; 8 good condition,
welfare ; 8 station, high
station, rank; 10 conti-
nuance or steadfastness in
the path of duty, correct*
ness of conduct, propriety*
11 consistency ;12 establish-
ment of good order ( in a
government ) • 18 settled
rule, decision, decree, ax-
iom, maxim • 14 settled
determination ; 15 term,
limit, boundary; 16 in-
ertia, resistance to motion
( in phil. ) ; 17 one of the
three states through which
the system of created things
has to pass, rt>.. that of
preservation, ^*lRjm?THri|1f|-
Ufjt R II. 44 ; 18 dura-
tion of an eclipse (in astro-
nomy). COMF. —^tlHT^
I 'I. fixing in a former or
original state, capable of
restoring to a previous po-
^ition, having elastic pro-
perties; II M, the capability
of placing in or recovering
a previous position or con-
dition, elasticity.
f^^K I a. (/. KT ) ( compar.
^^l; super, ^^\ 1 Firm,
fixed, steady. I^cn'qqrn^^-
ff^rt rr?r«rf?r?r»rf^ sq-^q-^
R. XI. 19; 2 unfluctuating,
permanent, enduring ; 3
immovable, still ; 4 calm,
composed, cool, collected,
quiescent; 5 constant, faith-
ful, determined; 6 steadfast,
steady in conduct; 7 certain,
sure ; 8 film, hard, solid,
strong. II M. 1 A deity, a
god;2an epithet of Siva; 3
of K^rtikeya; 4 a mountain;
5 a tree ; 6 a bull; 7 final
emancipation from existence;
8 the planet Satum.((^«{^fr
1 to confirm, to strengihwi,
to corroborate; 2 to console,
to cheer ap; 3 to stop, to
make &ist. f^?|^^l to be*
come firm or steady; 2 to be-
come calm). Comp. ->if^|i|
a. constant in a£fection. -9ir-
^. lAf^ a. long-liral,
lasting. -9Tr<>r «• firm in
undertakings. -^^^ m. 1 a
steady pulverizer; 2 ^ com-
mon divisor ( in algebra),
-ipf tti.the ckampaka flower.
-^15'T wt. the birch tree.
-^QTR' m. 1 a tree which
gives shelter to travellers • 2
a tree in general. -f^l|P"i- a
fish. -4t?W/ tiiestUc-«ot-
ton tree.-^/., ^ ». 1 firm-
ness, stability, steadiness: 8
moral firmness, fortttade*
Sak.iv.; 3 feariessness. m^
M. a snake.Htfa. firm-mind-
ed, resolute, R.vnc.22. -^17
m, 1 the ckampaka tree- %
the bakula tree. -ll^HT a»
1 persisting in an assertion^
pertinacious; 2 ^itufnl to m
promise, -ilfiiww a* obetm-
ate, firm, -qr^vr / a kind
of gouid.-jj^ a. reaohile,
calm, dispassionate.«-iJH^Bi.
a large tree which gif»
shade and shelter. -ifN^ I
a. ever youthful; II ». »
kind of good or evil genke^
a fairy. -^ a. having pw-
manent prosperity. -^iff «.
faithful to a promise, tne^
veracious. -^ur^T^ «• »•
maining firm or*' stea^T*
keeping perfectly still ( as
in meditation ),
fttro*/. The earth.
w^vf. 1. P (pw.Qi(|>
To cover.
^^ n. A sort of kmgtai^
^WTT/ 1 The post or fOir
St a house ; Sany p«ik m
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Google
iipr
811
pillar, ^^Wi^ ^^ tin K-
Pr. II.; 3 an iron image, a
statae • 4 an anvil.
^^ 91. 1 Light; 2 the moon.
Vf^ m. 1 A man; 2 a bulU
ff^ w. ( denom. pres. ^gjPTii-
fif-ft) To become big or
stout, to become balky, to
grow fat,
Ir^ '«•(/• W ) ( compar,
Wi^ ; super. ^«rilry ) 1
Strong, powerful ; 2 stout,
bulky, big, huge, RfiHrnr
Megh. 1. 14 ; 8 fat, corpu-
lent. 4 thick, great, large,
^ Megh. n. 43 ; 5 not ex-
act • 6 stolid, thick-headed;
7 stupid, dull, ignorant • 8
clumsy, coarse, rough, gross.
II m. The jack tree. II I n.
1 A heap, a quantity * 2 a
tent; 3 the top or summit of
a mountain. Comp.— -Sf^ n.
the larger intestine near the
anus. -9Tr^i| m, a snake .-
^nm m. 1 a large fragment
of rock fallen from a moun-
tain and forming an irregu-
lar mound ; 2 incomplete-
ness, deficiency, defect • 8
the middle pace of elephants;
4 an eruption of pimples on
the face *, 5 a hollow at the
root of an elephant's tusks.
-^TO a. corpulent.-%T, ^pfT
m. an arrow, -^ff m. a
large bow-like instrument
Qsed in cleaning cotton.-^
/» ^ n. 1 bigness, bulki-
ness; 2 dullness, stupidity .-
fffT m. a kind of large reed.
-^m srif^^ I a. thick-
nosed ; 1 i m. a hog, a boar.
-^?r m, n, coarse cloth .-qf?
ia. cotton .-qr^ I a, haying
Bwdled legs; II m. 1 an ele-
phant* 2 a man with ele-
phantiasis* -iiR fi. gross or
rough measure, rough com-
putation, -^n. a kind of-
radish. -H^, W^ a. 1 mu-
nificent, liberal, generous; 2
wise, learned • 3 disposed
to recollect both beneBts
and injuries. Her^n* /. »
woman haying a large yul-
va.-^^ ». the grosser or
material and perishable body,
^ (as oj). to w^^r ). -^rnr-
^» firf^ «». thick or coarse
cloth. HOlVfsiir/ a small
ant haying a large head in
proportion to its size.-q^pr^
m. a wasp.-^^ m. the
lakucha tree, -f ^ n. an
elephant's trunk.
^^^^ * o. (f-m) Large,
bulky. II w. A sort of grass
or reed.
^^I^.^t w. A camel.
^^ OT. Firmness, stability,
fixedness, ^ t^^ ^m^ i^gr-
ft^TWffT5nRr: Bb. V. I. 32.
^«r I a. (/. «rr ) To be
placed, to be settled or de-
termined. II m. 1 A person
chosen to settle a dispute, an
arbitrator, an umpire, a
judge; 2 a domestic priest.
^^r^r?! a. (/. ?9r ) More firm,
( compar, of fi^^^ q. r.).
^W a. (/. OT ) Very firm,
(super, of f^^ q, ^, ).
^tpt ^* 1 Firmness, stability,
fixedness; 2 continuance ; 8
firmness of mind, resolution ,
constoncy, arr^crr^ ^r^
^'J'TTf'ntj^^f : Bg. xiu. 7;
4 patience ; 5 hardness,
solidity.
^tU*^ 1 m. A sort of per-
^<JWr^W J fume.
^^rt ». 1 Firmness, strength,
power ; 2 a sufficient load
for a horse or an ass.
^^ftftl ''». 1 A horse carrying
burdens on his back, a pack-
horse • 2 a strong horse.
nf^F^ n» Bulkiness, bigness.
^^^ n. 1 Washing . 2 ba*
thin)?, ablution, ^pnT^ffff^-
f%>lf fnrft TPmt^ S'ankara.
?Fn "I. Oozing, dripping.
^^rf. 1, 4. P (jpres. ^^m'^p-
^^TcT ) 1 To eject, to re-
ject ; 2 to inhabit.
^i{^/. A tendon, a muscfe.
^^Tf vi. 2. P (pp. ^fff; pres.
^1^; desid. ftrs^TTHTt ) 1
To bathe, to perform ablu-
tion; 2 to perform the cere*
mony of bathin^f when lear-
ing the house of a spiritual
preceptor. With m^- to-
bathe after mourninjr. fir—
to be perfect, to be skilled
injJFTTq'^^^: frrZH^Pj^lT*
7^^^^r^ M. M. n.
Catis. ( ^tmt-W,' ^^frqnri^-
?r ) to cause to bathe, to
wet, 3?r^rSmnfrTCyT^^« ^^
^^T tH^MHiJ:!^. S. Vil.
10, Megh. I 43.
^im^ff m. 1 A Br&hmana
who has performed the cere-
mony of ablution ( required
to be performed on his
finishing his first A's'rama)^
2 a Br^hmana just returned
from the house of his pre*
ceptor and become a mar-
ried man ; 8 a Br&hmana
who is a bhikshu or beggar
for any religious object, M.
XI. 1 • 4 any man of the
first three classes who is aa
initiated house-holder.
^jfTrT n 1 Bathing, washings
a lution,^n^ TrHH J^cf^y-
5r^: ^^5f J^^: Hit. i.;
2 purification by bathing^
religious or ceremonial ab-^
lution ; 8 the ceremony of
bathing or anointing an idol;
4 anything used in ablu-
tion. CoMP.— HiTTT «. »
bath-room, -jflrft /. a bath-
ing tub. -iraj/. the fes^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
8»
iml lield on ilie dftj of
falUmooii in the month of
J^ifh^ha, -Y?|7 n, a bath-
ing dress. -M^ ^« tho
rules of ablution.
wfhria. (/m) Fit for
bathing or ablution, suit-
able for bathing, tHl4i^^fH-
ft^m «r^ ^fhyiq^ MaL
T. II w. Water or any
other article ( such as un*
guentSy perfumes, &c.) pro-
per for bathing.
^4||^e|7 tn, A serrant who
supplies bathing water or
one who bathes his mas-
ter.
^sfT^IT ^. The act of causing
to bathe or attending a
person while bathing, M. ii.
fSff^ m. 1 A tendon, a mus-
^inaHitiriRflr M. M. v. 2
the string of a bow. Comp.
^i^TC^^? n. a kind of disease
of the eyes,
fmjir M». The same as ^J
q, V.
9i|T7 1 m. A tendon, a
f9fr^ / muscle.
R«rn^ I a, (f.r^Kf) 1 Oily,
iinctuous.greasy,f^x>7r|b% r^-
^r^if^H: f^=l>%n^Megh,
I. 18 ; 2 sticky, cohesive,
adhesive; 3 smooth- 4 glos-
sy, shining, resplendent,
^^jj^ Megh.1.37; 5 moist,
wetj6 cooling; 7 b]and,kind,
amiable, xfiirri^^STTT^H-
mi^i ^Pm : Megh. i. 16;
8 attached, loving, tender,
friendly, affectionate, (gene-
rally with a loc. ) ; 9
lovely, agreeable; 10 thick,
dense, ft^PM^ffRTH^ T'Rl^
^nrftr^M^ vfegh. i. i. il
1W.1 A friend, e, g. ^flr*^^-
4*»ffll^Kqi1^ ^:; 2 the
red dtstor-oil-plant. Ill n.
1 CHI; 2 bees'-wax; 8
light, lustre; 4 thidrness,
coarseness. Comp.-*ir m.
an affectionate or friendly
person, friend, f^^nr>PPnnt-
^ ft" 5:^ ^m?W H^S
Sak. III. Hi^pV »r* A kind
of rice of quick growth. -^
A ^ w. 1 oiliness; 2 bland-
ness; 3 tenderness, love.-
ff^ a. looking intently.
R'n^ /• Marrow.
ft^ff rt. or vt. 4. V {pp.
^fn^ • pr€8. f^flPr) 1 To be
adhesive or sticky* 2 to be
bland:3 to be easily attached;
4 to have affection for, to
love, ftr^^ irrft^ftT^
f>r^ f^W^ ^ »r^: Sak.
v.; 5 to be kind to, to be
pleased with- ( this root and
all its derivatives govern
the loc. of the perscm or
thing for w^iom or which
affection is felt ) .
Catis. (?^rqf?r-%) 1 to
^make unctuous, to anoint,
to lubricate; 2 to cause to
love. 3 to dissolve, to de-
stroy, to kill.
^ w. 2 P ( pp. ^jpr; pris.
^^nf^ ) 1 To drip, to trickle,
to distill, to fall in drops;
2 to flow, to stream; 3 to
drop, to ooze, to run out,
to leak. With jr-to pour
forth.
^ 1 m. n. 1 Table-land ; 2
top, surface in general;
(this word has no forms
for the first five cases ; ac-
cording to some it is an op-
tional sustitute for m^ ^.v.)
II /. A sinew, tendon,
muscle. [ ped.
f5?T o. if* m ) Oozed, drop-
fj^/ A danghter-in-Iaw,
14.
f 3H vi.^. ¥ { pp. ^nr or
^RJTj JJr«#* f9«n%) To vomit,
^tf m. 1 OiKness, nnctvoog-
ness, lubricity, ( one c^ tib
24 guaa's of the Vaa^e-
shikaa ) ; 2 moisture • 8
blandness, lore, kindaesa,.
affection, a|^% ^f^f^iT-
-S^^S S»k- I' ; 4 grease,
fat, oil, 3Tf^W^%3*lfnr-
^fm^: R. TV. 75 ; a? a
flu^ of the body. Cohp.->
WT^. oiled, labrieatedL-
iqrff^ /. affectionate i»-
tercourse.-aiira' «. a lamp.-
^f ». breach of friend-
ship.-^^ ind. affectionate-
ly.-firil I a. fbnd of oQ ;
1 1 m. a lamp.-)|^ai. phlegm,
rheum.-^ m. sesamnmg*
^^f /. injeettcm of oil.*
ftirtf^ a. anointed with ei.
-«rt^/. dfeplay of fnen4-
^\fl^^j%fspl Megh. i. 12.^
^t^% w. 1 A friend ; j lh»
moon ; 3a kind of disease.
^^fW^ ' ". ( / IT) 1 Anoml-
ing. lubricating ; 3 de-
stroying, tl m. An epithet
of S'iva. Ill n. 1 Unctioii,
rubbing or smearing wilk
oil or unguents ; 2 imcl«-
ousness ; 3 an nngtieiiJI^
liniment.
^>ftr?T I ". (/. m) 1 Anoftii.
ed ; 2 loved ; 3 kind. II
w. A friend
^lf^Ia.(/.;ft) 1 Oiljv
fat ; 2 attached, affeciiett-
ate. II m. 1 An anointer^
a smearer • 2 * painter 1 8
a friend.
^tf nL 1 The moon • 9 a
kind of disease.
To dress , to envelop.
^^m n. 1 UnctttcmrtM,
lubricity. 2tesidenegi, ImA^
ness.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
81S
Wl
1 To quiver, to throb, to
palpitate, q^^ rf^ ?rr«nftr
Bt. XIV. «3j 2 to go, to
move. With qift- to trem-
ble. f%— to straggle,
^tj^ Mi. 1 Throbbing, throb;
2 tremor, vibration, mo-
tion, ^cr^gi^^jTO^^^Ti'^-
Git. G. III.
^^ n. 1 Throbbing, pulsa-
tion. ]mIpitation, quivering,
m^: M. M. II.; 2 the quick-
ening of a child in the
womb,
^i(^ 1 a. (/. ^) 1 Throb-
bed; 2 gone. II n. A pulsa-
tion, a throb.
^ri ri. 1. A (pres, ^r^ )
1 To contend with, to vie
with, to c'.nulate, to rival,
to be equal \si(h,fTPsrffr 'TPT-
Bhartr. ii. 16j 2 to chal-
lenge, to defy, to bid defi-
unce^ With qft- to bid
deBance.
^tA/. 1 Emulation, rivalry,
^f ; 2 jealousy, envy; 3 de-
fiancej 4 equality with.
^'rf^a. (/.*> 1 Rival-
ling, emulating, competing,
IB; 2 emulous, envious; 3
proud.
^i><. 10. A (pres. ?pT*q»
1 To take, to take hold of,
to touth; 2 to unite, to
join; 3 to euibrace.
Wff n. 1 Touching, touch,
perception by touch, con-
^f^^TTT: Ut. I.. 2 sexual
^ion- 3 collision, conflict,
^nooanterj 4 the quality of
^gibility • 5 feeling, senisa-
^^i 6 anytbinf whieh
touches or comes in contact;
7 morbid affection or influ-
ence, disorder, sickness,
fever; 8 air, wind; 9 a
consonant of any of the
five clas8es,(^^% ^?Tr:^T^:
Pan. ). 10 contact ( in as-
tronomy ); 11 presentation,
gift, donation. 1^ a spy.
CoMP.— ^H" a, having a
consonant succeediug, fol-
lowed by a consonant. -
?FHnr w. the subtile ele-
ment of tangibility. -»Tf^
w. the philosopher's stone.-
«*«ii /• name of a sensi-
tive plant, -^ a. 1 having
tangibility. 2 smooth, soft.
-^U" a. apprehended ' by
touch. -^^ n. pleasure of
touch. -^^TPT ^. ablution at
the ingress of the sun or
moon into an eclipse.-^iff ,
^ff tn. a frog.
^FcHNrla. (/. ^) 1 Touch-
ing, handling; 2 acting up-
on, affecting. II m. Air,
wind. I II n, 1 Touch, con-
tact; 2 sensation, sense of
touch, organ of sense^ 3
gift, donation.
^'S^ir w. A term for the
skin ( in Sankhya phiL).
^q^ vi. 1. K{pres, ^^^ ) To
become wet or moist.
^k m. A disease.
^r/. 1. U (p^es. ?«T^-
^ ) 1 To obstruct • 2 to
touch ; 3 to undertake, to
perform ; 4 to string to-
gether ; 5 to see, to be-
hold, to perceive clearly, to
;^iHr m 1 A spy, a secret
agent, lir»^fir^ ^ HTf^ CfW-
*r?rrrFnrr Sis. «. 112 ; 2
war : 3 fighting with a
dangerous animal.
fW a. 1 / cr ) 1 Evident,
cleiMr)y pereeiTadt cHaoemfd,
^^Wvrfi: R. xviii. 30 . 2
true, real ; 3 one who sees
clearly. ( ^jsO^ 1 to make
distinct or clear ; 2 to
explain, to elucidate. )
( ^TCr<l is used as an inde-
clinable in the sense of 1
clearly, distinctly • 2 open-
ly, boldly. ) CoMP. — lyiff yi
a woman evidently preg-
nant.-jjr^%/. clear per-
ception or ascertainment,—
Hlf%'t» ^^ «• plain- spoken,
out-spoken.
^ vi. 5. P (pres, j^f^ )
1 To gratify, to grant, to
confer ; 2 to protect • 3 to
live.
^IW /• Name of a wild
plant.
^^«ll[ vt. 6, P ( pp. ^^ ; pres,
^^ ) 1 To touch, ?i^rwr-
Tffv^ K. S. VIT. 31, OT.
22, R. I, 42 ; 2 to cleave
to, to cling to, to come in
contact with ; 3 to act up-
on, to affect ; 4 to take, to
receive, to accept j 5 to
reach, to attain, to obtain ;
6 to wash, to sprinkle. With
arq*- to rinse one's mouth.
H"?- 1 to touch. 2 to sprin-
kle with water, 8?f|C: xr.irff-
T^%^ M. IV, 143 . 3 to
rinse one's mouth, to sip
water, ^q-mqf8:3fr f^r^pnr-
H^IHiHrf^fT: M. II. 63 ; 4
to bathe, M. v. 62. crft- to
touch. ^^- 1 to sprinkle
with water, M. ii. 58; 2 to
touch.
Caus. ( ^qiNt^ ) 1 to
cause to touch ; 2 to give,
to present, itt: ^rl?^:^^-
'mr irtrvft: B. n.49.
f^ a. ( generally at the end
of a compound ) 1 Who or
what toncbes. ^min* V^-
Digitized by
Google
*«c
814
M. v.; 2 touching, relating
to.
-^JE" a. ( /. CT ) 1 Touched,
defiled, ^Trwq-il^^^ a^.l^TH'-
^^Rj: R."x. 19 ; 2 touch-
ed with the hand, handled ;
3 formed by the contact of
the organs of utterance.
-^Tk/' Touch, fueling.
^f€^ /. Touch, g.^. ^1^-
^^vt 10. U (^pres, ^fqi^-
^ ) To envy, to desire, to
long for, ( with a dat. ),
^rmi^ ^55*f§rrTr^r^^ Sak.
TIL, ^ ^'N^'jr^rt^t
XVI. 42.
^^jf«^ n. The act of desiring
or wishing.
flf^hr a. if.VX) To be
longed for, enviable, desir-
able, arltarrnfir ^^'rf^rt^:
K. S.in. 20. CoMP.-^ a.
having desirable beauty,
t^^^ R. vu. 14.
^f€||<j a. Disposed to be
desirous or envious of,
eager for, covetous, frit^j
^rmgrr R. xiv. 46.
fjfT/. I^^sire, eager desire,
longing, wish, envy, covet-
^usness, aif^^r^r^f ifT-
^: R. VIII. 34.
^EJW I «• (/. fir ) Desirable.
II m. The wild citron tree.
w r^ 9. P (pres, ^gnrrj^)
To hurt, to kill.
W^ w. See ^.
^ir^ »<. 1. P Ipres, ^KfT^ )
To bursty to expand,
^^q^ m. A snake's expanded
ho'd.
^d|/. 1 A snake's hood;
2 alum.
^qr/8^ m. Crystal, quartz,
R. XIII. 69 CoMP.— iT'TiT
m. the mount Meru. -HfiC
Ml. the mount Kailisa. ^f
m. camphor. -BTfc f' sul-
phate of alumina. -Hf^ »»••
firw /. a crystal stone,
^ITfH-^ /. Alum.
^*5 I vt. 1. P ( pres. ^hl\h)
To burst open, to ex-
pand. IE r*. 10. U (pres.
^^t%) To jest or joke
with.
^^t^vU 1. P, 10. U {pres.
^Z\%W^^(H'\) To jest,
to joke with.
^q^r vi. The same as ^t^
q. V'
^q^^n. Trembling, quiver-
ing, tiirobbing.
^qr^vf. 1. P (pres. ?PFHrfr)
To tremble, to quiver, to
throb.
Cans. ( ^MMf^-^ ) to
cause to tremble or shake.
With W 1 ^ cause to
quiver or tremble; 2 to
dash, to strike against, to
splash, arr^lftd ^ HH<I*-
XVI. 13.
^irrfS-^ I a. (/. ^ ) Crys-
talline. II n. Crystal.
Wf*%^ «• (/• ^) Split open,
expanded, made to gape.
^Pirrhr /• 1 Swelling, in-
tumescence; 2 increase.
^firrn^ vt. 1. A {pp. ^*r<T;
pr«. ^»rw^) 1 To grow
large or fat, to become
bulky; 2 to expand, to in-
crease, ^Jjft ?rqt» ^: ^'
5pKT^ ^jrw?^^^ Bt. XIV.
109.
Cans. ( ^qRTf^W ) to
CHOse to grow large, to aug-
ment, ?f* ^^rq^^fRRfirj:
^^(^ Bt. XII. 76.
^liTt I a. (f TX) Large,
increased, expanded, ivfVf^-
^.-w^M^lRr^^Pf-l M.
M. V. II M. 1 A bubble
(in gold); 2 a protuber-
ance; 3 throbbing, quiver-
ing, vibration; 4 twanging;
5 swelling, increase, enUrge-
ment. II i n. Plenty, aboni-
ance, ( ^irrfhl *to become
large or swollen, to expand,
io spread out, to increase",
^^rrrr ». The act of throb-
bing or shaking.
^fiiirui. Throbbing, quiver-
ing, palpitation.
finWT n. 1 The act of pal-
pitating; 2 causing to shake
about or move; 3 rubbing,
friction; 4 patting or strok-
ing (as a horse ).
ft^/. Buttocks, hip, irfw-
^^<f^5f 3rn.fr M. M. V.
^j^ vU 10. U ( pres. ^JTf-
lt-W)lTohurt, to injure,
to kill; 2 to despise. 8 to
love.
ftqf^ vt, 10. U (pres. R^Tlf-
(^-W)S^ft^ above.^
f^ a.(/. TF; compar. ^^TO ;
9uper. #^) 1 Abundwit,
much, large; 2 vast, capad-
ous.
^^a. U.m) 1 Swollen,
increased, fat, thick, big;
2 much, abundant, inaay,
numerous ; 3 successfoi,
prosperous; 4 affected by
hereditary disease, (frt^
fftfr 'to enlarge, to ang-
ment *).
4J^7l7> /. 1 Increase, enkigt-
ment ; 2 prosperity ^8 ab-
undance, plenty, qflRl4 ^-
Pr. X
^fj^ I tj*. or ri. 1. U, l» P
( pres. f(£t^-%f ffA 1 1
To burst, tobaciaianwrfiw
ly reni aaoodev-ia . J^ft
Digitized by
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815
opeiiy to expaod, to break
forth, iRt ^ ^ f^ iH|y<i
5^«^ iTf^nir Bt. XIV. 56.
2 to blossi", to blow, ^rfff
JHTR^'?^ R^f^'T^c^RGit.
G. V. ; 3 to burst into view,
to become manifested ; 4 to
disperse, to run away, ^tW'
3^ifg;if[?Tr: Bt.xiv. 6. ilvt.
or vi 10. XJ (7?r««. ^5?^f?i*-
?f ) 1 To burst open, to
crack, to break open ; 2 to
burst into view.
Cans. ( tM^ld^PfT-W ) 1 to
burst or rend suddenly, to
split, to tear open, to divide;
2 to disclose, to make clear;
3 to hurt, to kill J 4 to
winnow.
^S^a- (/.HT) 1 Burst, brok-
en, rent, opened, expand-
ed ; 2 opened, blossomed- 3
clearly displayed, cleared ; 4
plain,di«tinct, manifest siff-
5^ ^d4|rtrt^^r?5T*j>*rfT/ :
Megh. II. 7 ; 5 well-
known, celebrated, ^^^f-
rtit^lBH^^^HcT^-* Sis. IX,
79 ; 6 bright, white, g^-
«ir^ ^ ^sRtj't^^h: K. S. i.
44 J 7 loud7 8 spread, dif-
fused (^^Jl is used as an
indeclinable in the sense'dis*
tinctly,manifestly, evidently,
certainly' ). Comp.— ^^o.
intelligible, obvious, signi-
ficant, -fif^ a, bright with
stars, -qpsy n. 1 the clear
result of any calculation ( in
geometry ) . 2 distinct or
precise area of a triangle
(in geometry ).-^nT m, the
true lat tude of a star or
planet.-^|^prrt%/. apparent
or true motion of the sun.
^^pfw. 1 The act of break-
^g or rending, bursting,
tearing open ; 2 opening,
^xpftQdingy blossoming.
^^ft")/. Cracking of the
^jit J skin of tlie feet, sores
or swelling of the feet.
^fScfil / A small bit broken
ofif.
^i^ a. (/. HT) 1 Burst
open, si'lit, cracked ; 2 bud-
ded, blown, expanded i as a
flower); 3 made clear, mani-
fested ; 4 torn, destroyed •
5 laughed at. Comp. — ^T'C^
a. having wide feet, splay-
footed.
^^vt, 10. U (pres.^^^rfri'
^ ) To despise,to disrespect.
vt. 6. P ( pres. ^j^ )
o cover.
wgf I vt. l.F(pre8, ^52T?r)
To open, to expand. II vt,
10. U ( pres. f^f^rirt^-^ )
To jest, to joke, to laugli at
^*^ rt, 1. A, 10. U {pres.
i$I^, ^^^-W) The same
^^pr tW. An Imitative sound
Comp.— gii^ m. fire, -^rr »«.
the sound ^ff, crackling.
wf vt. 6. P (pres, ^E^rfct )1
To tremble, to palpitate, to
throb, ^SKm ^H^Hlf^ ^-
u^^wi^9€^ M M. I., ^irnt ^
^S.-Jpr: 'iTJ^rrwSak. I.,
K. S. ni. 9 ; 2 to twitch,
to struggle, to become agi*
tated: 3 to start, to dart, to
spring, 3?^|«r^: qx^ Bt.
XIV. 6; 4 to spring back, to
rebound • 5 to spring up,
to shoot out,to break forth ;
6 to start into view, to be
evident or manifest, to ap-
pear clearly, to become dts
played, Jr7|% ^^ Pl^TORf
2firl9 TDrt" inrr^ Git. Q.xi.; 7
to flash, to scintillate, to
twinkle, to gleam, to glitter,
jfRpf Megh. I. 27 ; 8 to
ahine, to glitter, nfSftr f^ft-
1 15; 8 to flash on the mind,
to rush into the memory; Ift
to go tremulously* U to^
bruise, to destroy. With
a^- 1 to expand; 2 to be-
come known, sf-l lo tremble^
2 to expand; 3 to become
known, to spread wide, e, g.
tf^ ^^pi' fT- 1 to tremble.
2 to struggle ; 3 to glitter;
4 to draw, to twang ( as a
bow ), ftf?ff^^«!Trftfl^M*j^B:
Kir. XIV. 31.
^ ) 1 to cause to vibrate; 2
to make to shine; 3 to cast.
^C w. 1 Trembling, throb-
bing; 2 swelling; 3 a shield^
^JT^T w. 1 Trembling ; 2
quivering or throbbing of
pai-ts of the body; 3 spring-
ing or breaking forth, start-
ing into view; 4 flashing,,
twinkling, glittering ; &
flashing on the mind, spring*
ing on memory.
^^TJ^SfiT/ A shooting me-
teor, aerolite
^K^ I a. ( /. ffT) 1 Trembl-
ing; 2 flashing ; 3 swollen^
II n. 1 A throb, tremor^
2 emotion of the mind.
.^ _ f^#f^, ?3Nr?f ) iTo
spread, to extend; 2 to for-
get.
CT^ VI. 1. P ( pres. ^Jflci )
1 To thunder, to make a
sound like a thunderclap,^
to clash, to explode; 2 to
flash, to bum, to glitter,
^9r?^s Mv. III. With
1^- 1 to resound; 2 to roar
( as wind ); 3 to increase,
^qrw vt. or vi. 6. P ( prea.
^5^ ) 1 To tremble, to
throb, to Tibrate; 2 to dart
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
81«
w^tw
forth, to appear; 8 to col-
lect; 4 to eUy, to kill.
^^fiT n. A tent.
^fapT »• Trembling, ribra-
tion.
^qrffttr ^». n. ) A spark of
iq^**^/. ) fire, ^P5fibTTT-
vn.
^1^ m. 1 The clashing
sound of a thnnder clap; 2
Indra*s thunderbolt* 3 Bud
den burst; 4 first union of
lovers characterized by some
joy in the beginning and
fear in the end ( in drama-
turgy ).
fir^N]' wi A thunder-clap.
^^y: 1 Shaking, throbbing;
2 blooming, opening. 3
poetical genius ( JT.'^ ).
CoMP. — nn a. 1 tremulous;
2 kind-hearted.
?ft«ra: a. ( / * ) Larger,
(compar. of |*^t q. v ).
^^a. (/W )Very large,
(super, of f^ q. v ).
^^ m. 1 Splitting open,
breaking; 2 revealing, dis-
closure, ( as in if^'^Fr? )
( in the drama ); 8 a swell-
ing, boil, tumour ; 4 the
idea which bursts out or
flashes on the mind when
a sound is uttered, ^^^^
C fTcT: K. Pr. i. Comp. —
if^j^ *n* the marking-nut
plant.
W^gt^l a. (/.5ft) Break-
ing,disclosing, making clear.
II tti. Separated utterance
of a close combination of
consonants. Ill n. I The
act of rending suddenly,
splitting, cracking; 2 win-
nowing grain* 3 cracking
the finger-joSnts, snapping
ihe fingers; 4 the iepara*
tion of the letters of a
double consonant.
f«irr?5ft/. A boring tool, a
gimlet.
^^irtf. The expanded hood
of a serpent.
^PlfffNiT/ A kind of bird.
^^Oi^ n. The same as ^{^
q* V,
^^ n. An implement used
in sacrifices, shaped like a
spit, M. V. 117. CoMP.—
^pSPr m. the furrow or line
made by the ^q.
W vt. The same as ^ q. r.
^J^ ind. 1 A particle added
to the present tense of verbs
or to present participles,
generally giving them a
-past signification, f|^ ^
2 a pleonastic particle, e, g.
ifi>r^ (It is often added to
the prohibitive particle irr
and used with the aorist or
imperfect. See under ifr).
fif^ la. 1 Astonishment, sur-
prise* 2 arrogance, pride,
19.
\HK M. 1 BecoUection; 2
love. 3 the god of love,
^ K\n'. Sak. III. CoMP.—
«t^ w. 1 a finger-nail;
2 a lover, a •lascivious per-
son. -BTiflTn*, ^iST^^ ^®
female organ, -if^ a. infa-
tuated with passion. -MT^ir,
»^l^ a. pning with love.
-HW^ «*. saliva. -IF^ ».
any wanton act. -jl^ m. an
epithet of Vishnu. «-9if n.
the clitoris. -^^ /. state
of the body produced by
being in love.«-¥irir I m.
I the male organ- 2 a falrf-
ous fish; 3 name of a music-
al instrument; II n. the
female organ. -«;qr^ /. a
bright moon-light night.-
f^m/' &n epithet of Rati,
-^frf^?f a. inflamed by lore.
-4rif M. infatuation of lore,
passion. -%?!rtt/. the «in-
kd bird. -TlQ^ m. an epithet
of Aniruddha. -^fif^f/ a
prostitute, a harlot. -^rT^if
m. an epithei of S'irB.-*
^r^iji. the moon, -^if^ n.
a donkey, an ass.-f^ m. aa
epi'het of S'iva.
fiT^ n. 1 Remembering, re-
membrance, )T7rzrvr^^
^^rrTTiT^Hr^f^riT? M. M.
I.;. 2 memory; 3 traditkA,
traditional precept, e. g. ff|
*l?«ll*fHf'iT"rr^; 4 name oft
figure of speech in rhetorie;
( it is thus defined : — JTffT-
mental recitation of the
name of a deity ;6 regrettiaf,
remembering with regict,
anxious thought. Coup.
-^Pf^iff m. 1 kind remembr-
ance; 2 the favour of remem-
brance .-nn'^WcV^ ^. * *w-
tie, a tortoise.-M^T^PTH" »*
the non*simultaneonsness rf
recollections.-^<t/ deiflt
^m I a. ( /. n* ) ReUtmg to
yrrt n^ :if?rPnrt wr; asvJT.
II n. Recollection, memoiy.
^cmt^ a. (/. ft?l7r)Reminfiiir.
tRTT^ n. Calling to mioOr
causing to remember.
W* la. (/. *)lMwtffr
iai, relating to memory • 2
within memory; SiecoiM
m a «Smn7i,3?T^rt:Yl#^
108 ; 4 fi^hming ar Jif
fessing the Uw-fcookl itjfc
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
f^
M7
reyealed law • 2 one who
knows the traditional jaw ;
3 name of a particular sect.
f^ vt. 1. A ( pp. f^q^ J pres.
^^qr^; deatd. f^^qpm^; 1 To
Smile, to laugh. ^^q-^rm^TnT-
ji^jf Mai.- 11.; 2 toexpand,
to bloom. With ^ - to
smile, ft"-! to be surprised,
f%l?JTq R, X7.65;2 to admire;
3 to be proud, M. iv. 236.
Cans. ( ^q?Tr^-%, ^rgqvf )
1 to cause to laugh ; 2 to
laugh at, to moc^ , to de-
spise ; 3 to astonish ; ( in
this sense only ?pTR^ )
With f^- to cause to be
surprised, R^^^qrP'rf^'TfrTr-
f^?m H. II. 33.
f|»T^ vt, or vi. 10. U ( pres.
^^TTTW-rr ) 1 To slight, to
despise ; 2 to love; 3 to go
ftW ia. (/. fTDl Smiled,
smilingj 2 expanded, blown,
blossomed. II n. A smile,
gentle laugh, e, g. f^rf f*-
K. S. vit. 46. CoMP. —TO
/, a handsome woman.-ro^
ind, smilingly, with a smile,
^HlSl^^rTT^ f^ffoi-JTrf' K. S.
vn. 47.
ffli^vi. 1. P (pres. ?=flifyf?f)
To wink, to blink.
^ I r/. or ri. 5 P ( pres.
^^T^(ft ) 1 To please, to
gratify . 2 to protect,
to defend ; 3 to live, i 1
tf. orri. 1. P (often Atm.
m epic poetry ) ( pp, ^ijff ;
pres. ^ci^-^ J pass, ^j^^^;
c/wt(?. 5^q^^ ) 1 To recol-
lect, to call to mind, to bear
in mind, to think upon, to
bo mindful of, ^^r(^ ^iTj
?rt^ ^ t7^»r^ (Jt. I."
2 to recite mentally the
name of a deity, e. g. qf?f:
S9
3 to record in a ^mxiti ;
4 to desire, to long for,
to remember with regret,
(with gen.),^rf^^: ^»mlr^-
fir* Hr ft- ff^T r^qrf?r Megh.
n 22. With ^— to call
to mind, to remember, a^^-
to forget. Rr- to forget, 3|-
f^T=^ f^^Jttlff? ^^ Sak.i.
^«r- to remember, M. iv.
149.
Cans. {^X^^-'^y l^X^(^'
^ ) 1 to cause to remember,
to remind, to call to mind,
^^ Ut. VI. J 2 to give in-
formation ; 3 to cause to
regret • 4 to cause to desire
or loDg for • ( in this sense
only ^c?Tf?r-^ ). With ^j^
- to remind, ( qrifTsf ) ^n^^
H^jnrqTftf y*»ml^: Rat. i.
^51% /. 1 Recollection, re
membrane ', memory, ^njfrnf-
fTT Rajat. ; 2 the body of
law ( civil and religious ),
(as op. to 31^ or revelation ),*
M. 11.6 ; 3 a law-book; 4 a
passage concerning law, a
text of Smriti • 4 under-
standing; 5 desire. Comp.—
it^C n. another law-book. -
9^^ a. 1 forgotten ; 2 in-
consistent with Smriti'^ 3
unjust. -9tF a. prescrib-
ed in the codes of law,
canonical, -qq", f^^^ m.
scope or object of memory ;
( used with iT5 or ^ to mean
* to be deceased' ).-ifnn ifq* m.
retentiveness of memory, ac-
curacy of recollection.-irtr^
m. a legal composition or
work. -^^ Ml. loss or failure
of memory .-^t^ m. tempor-
ary interruption of memory,
loss of memory. -f^if m.
confusion of memc^.-f^;^
VI. 1 opposition to law, il-
legality, impropriety; . 2
disagreement of two or
more Smniisy rf^r TVH" cTW-
Bh. IT. 1. 0. -hoRbT ». 1
a law-book, code, digest; 2
legal science.-^tsj- a. deceas*
ed, defunct (as a person ),-
%fi|^2jn. failure of memory.
-^fWT a. capable of being
proved by law. *f%^ a«
established by lirw.-^ m.
s cause of recollection, as-
sociation of ideas.
^ 1 a. (/. ^ ) 1 Smiling,
Bh. V. in. 2.; 2 blown,
blooming, opened, ^tT^I^-
I.; 3 evident. Comp. ~f^«
f^C lA* a peacock. -
WT '"• Speed, rush, motion,
velocity, ^tfT ^''Tf nrr^^wn^r
^it ^^pjTTft^fr^fTrrt Nal. n.
6.
^ J ri. 1. A( pp. ^q^; pres.
^^; desid. f^^?r«Tr3-^, fif-
^qit^JT) 1 To trickle, to
ooze, to drop, to flow out,
oq7^f> ^i M rtrt f ^ * r^ •! ^ J(-
m\^: Megh II. 7, Bt. xvc
7 ; 2 to run, to flee. With
BT^-1 to rain out, ii-«T<T^
5T^?^r 5rrT U 1. 1. ; 2 to ooze,
to be melted, j^- to flow.
^f III. 1 Trickling ; 2 going,
moving rapidly; 3 a car, a
chariot.
Wf«T I « (/TT or4Y)l
Quick, swift, ^^5n %^5^-
TT: jfbn^ f%T^?nr: Kir. XV.
16; 2 flowing, going quickly.
II w. 1 A war chariot,a cha-
riot, a car, sjrjmfrr ^^
^Tff%: Sak. u; 2 air, wind;
3 a kind of tree. Ill n. 1
The act of trickling, oozing;
2 mshing, g^^ o' flowing
Digitized by VjOOQIC
818
swiftly ;3 water. Comp.—
^i^ ^* a warrior who fights
mounted on a war-chariot.
^%T^^ / A drop of sa-
liva.
W}^ a. (/. 5ft ) 1 Oozing,
trickling ; 2 going.
^(^Jft /. 1 Saliva ; 2 a cow
bearing twins.
-CT^ a. (/W) Oozed,
dropped.
-^H vt 1. P, 10. U ( pres.
^^^\^,^^^^'^)l To soun.i ,
to cry aloud, to shout • 2
to go J 3 to consider, to
think.
?Binf a^ m. The gem worn by
Krish7iaj ( given to Satri-
jit by the sun, and trans-
ferred by .him to his brother
Prasena, from whom it was
taken by J^mbavat. After
much fighting it was appro-
pnated by Kfishna )
Wf^(*)5rr ^ 1 A cloud ; 2
an anthill ; 3 a kind of
tree ; 4 time.
f'lr^^r/. Indigo.
WF^ ind, ( third person
sing, of the potential of
9\^ 1 1 ) It may be, perhaps,
perchance.CoMP.— ^rrf tn,Skn
assertion of probability ( in
pliil.).-^r]^cK' m, a sceptic.
^Ht^ ;/i. The same as V^^
q, V.
f^ '«. (/. tTT ) Sewn with a
needle, stitched, woven, f%-
(^^\ M. M. V.
^1!^ /. 1 Sewing, needle-
work* 2 a sack; 3 offspring-
4 lineage.
OTjr w. 1 A ray of light; 2
the sun* 3 a bag, a sack.
me{ m. A ray of light.
^^RT *'^> A sack.
^ST I a. (/ 5TT ) 1 Beautiful,
pleasing; 2 auspicious. II
«. 1 A ray of light; 2 the
son; 3 a sack. Ill n. Happi-
ness.
i^flvt. 1. A (i>p.5R?T; pres.
a^ ) ITo fall down, to
drop, to slip down,to slip off,
to tumble, J\\ftt ^ot fW^l
Bg. 1.29, Megh. I. 63; 2 to
fall asunder, fr fr\fl[ 1%^:-
Pf r^i ^> ^C^: Ut. III.;
3 to hang down; 4 to go.
Caus. (^^rffff-?r) to cause
to move, to disturb, ?rnf^^-
Pr TT^wqr^^^Pr R. vi. 75.
With f%- to cause to drop,
K. S. 111. 62.
^ w. Falling, slipping.
^^^ n. The act of bring-
ing down.
tWia. (/. 5ft)l Falling
down, slipping down, hang-
ing do'^n, being loosened,
5"wr mf^: Sak. i.;2 de-
pending, pendulous.
^ct. 1. A (;7m. ^^)To
confide, to trust.
.^rf^'T «• ( / '^ •» compar.
er^ft^ ; «M;)^r. ^rf^ ) 1
Bearing a chaplet, aTfJ^-
U. XVII. 25.
^T^ /.I A chaplet, a wreath of
flowers, ^nPTf^ %C^^: fiffWt
^%^^lt^^^ Sak. VII. ; 2
a garland in general. Comp.
^n^H w. the fillet or tie
of a garland. ^X^KX ./". a
species of metre. ( See App.
I).
^HFTT/. A rope, a cord, a
string.
^\ /• Breaking wind down-
wards.
W^vt. 1. Hpp. ^r^j P^^'
^^^) To entrust, to confide.
With j%- 1 to confide; 2
to eb careless.
^m m.\ Oozing, trickling,
flowing ; 2 a drop, e. ^.(^
n
3 a fountain.
n. 1 Oozing, flowing;
2 sweat; 3 urine.
im[ a- (/. ^rt»ft ) Flowing,,
drippmg, distilling, ^rnft^
64. Comp.— ipft/. 1 a wo-
man that miscarries; 2 a
cow miscanyiog by aoct-
dent.
W^ /• A stream, a river,.
(^T^ ftH'IR^U Am. 1. 10.
30).
^r? >a. 1 An epithet of Brah-
man ( w. )i ^ ^ftT'- ^?TPir
«^
Sak. I.; 2 a maker, author,
creator; 3 an epithet of
S'iva.
isr^ o. (/. f?ir ) 1 FaDec,
dropped, slipped off, Jii^Hr
^^ 5r^ ^ »riT Jifiroi^
Sak. III.; 2 loosened; S
hanging down* 4 droopinf^
Sak. I.; 5 let go, rekxid;
6 separated. Comp.— #r
a. 1 having the limbs n-
laxed; 2 swoonin'z, fainting.
^r^C n. A couch or soh for
reclining, xfi'NiSi^HmWW-
^Tt5^^M. 11.204.
wra5[^ ind. Quickly, speei%.
^TH" w. Flow, flowing, oo»-
ing.
^m^ I a. (/. f*^)l*^
ting flow, pouring oat, ex*
uding. II n. Black pepper
fi^f^^vt, 1. P (j?ref. iwfif)
To kill, to hurt.
flr>irr< 1. P (pre9.fy^)
To hurt, to kilL
ftrr vU or rt. 4. P {pp* pT?
pw. eft^qfit ) 1 To g*5 2
to become dry.
« i?f. or v«.l. P (pp^^^fnt-
"^irmaTo flow, H ateBr
to ooze, to drop, to mfe
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lir
66; 2 to move, to gO; 3 to
let flow, to shed; 4 to trick-
le away, to slip away, to
perish, ^5 5T^<T^ ?^K5g^-
^ Bt. Ti. 18 . 5 to spread
about, to transpire.
Cans, {'m^^<^ rt ) to cause
to flow, to pour out, to
shed, to spill, sf xTT^^^f^^-
?[f^ M. IV. 169.
jsr w. Name of a district
?7^ft^ qi^fOT^ ^n^RJr S.
Bh. n. 1. 7.
^Jift/. Natron.
^^/. A sort of wooden
ladle, used for pouring clari-
fied butter on sacrificial
fire J ^ it oughf to be made
of certain trees only ), w-
tr^ ^df^<**?T5l^^ R. XI.
25. CoMP. g4H"»f^^l /.
the spout of a ladle.
^5 «• ( generally at the end
of a compound) Flowing,
distiUing, arjirg^^ f^RfT-
IC^' Sis. IX. 68.
5*5/1 Oozing, distilling, ar-
?^f^^f?NTTl%M5^: Kir. v.
44 ; 2 exudation, resin, ^
^®gh. II. 44 ; 3 a stream.
^'^' \ A sacrificial ladle.
^ /. 1 A sacrificial ladle • 2
a cascade*
%35 vt. 1. A ( pres. ^^ )
To go.
i^ vi. 1. P ( jpres. ^^^l^ ) 1
To boil, to be hot ; 2 tp
sweat.
"^^ n. A rapid stream.
^lr?r^n.lA current,a stream,
a course of water, jrf ^^
TJt. n. ; 2 a torrent, a rap-
id stream, gp<Tl|<ilfiHH^
^*^rif »m Vikr. 11. J 3
A wave I 4 ft spring • 5
^^ater| 6 an organ of sense;
819
7 the trunk of an elephant,
V'mi Megh. I. 42 ( where
Mall, observes:— ^rrr:^r5^-
CoMP. ^rr^,S5P5r5Tn. antimo-
ny. ^t?WcW *i. the aperture
of the trunk of an elephant.
#rmf^fr/. a river in gene-
ral, #<TRTf ^^ Rr^rpnT^nr-
^ft^q-, or sFr?fr ff^iwTrffTt^Pr-
^ OTfnrr m(^^ Sak. VI.
#^^1T w. 1 An epithet of
S'iva J 2 a thief.
^JSt }/•*"-
^ I pron. a. (/. ^f) 1 Own,
belonging to oneself, HI
Pntfff ?^ HF^rrf^ ^m Sak.
V. ; 2 of one's own tribe or
family, f ftsf ^ Rr^'pt
ir^^^lM^ M. V. 104^; 3
natural, original, q^ciH'T^-
Sak. I. II m. 1 A relative, a
kinsman; 2 soul. Ill m. n.
Wealth, riches. Comp.
— WTTTf w. a follower of
the Nya'ya system of phi-
losophy.-Mr%2irrc w. one's
own function or office, ^-
f^T^rm^sfT'fr: Megh. I. 1.-
aif^r^FT ^* one of the six
chakras or mystical circles
of the body.-H^f^T a. eel^
dependent, in one's own
power,«.<7. ^^yfi^\ W^C^^^-
o. having prosperity in one's
own power, ^^?nr?jrt^:
firi%^: Sak. I. ^^:5|rr /
a woman who has control
over lier husband, xf^gsn?^
IfMr^vfi^nf^^^T^K. Pr.
x.-BTik^rnr w. study of the
Vedas, sacred study, per-
usal of sacred books.-
^jij^ft /. one's own ex-
perience, self-enjoyment,^-
Bhartr. 11. 1.-^ n. 1 the
mind ; 2 a cavern. ^a^^ m,
1 self interest- 2 own mean-
ing. *Mf%5T «. clever in
one's own affairs. °Rr^nr
ui, the frustration of one's
own object, ^dTJTFf *>• »
particular process of induc-
tion, ( as ojj. to cnr^ryrPT )
( in logic ). -BTT^r^ a. de-
pending upon oneself, ;^-
T^^t^rtSjpr f^^^r Bhartr.
iT.T.-f'E^/. self-will. ^^^
m. an epithet of Bhi'shma.
-7^ in. the rising of a
sign or heavenly body at
any particular place. -¥Tf^
m. a fixed star.-%qqr w. air,
wind, -rr^^" ind. to oneself,
aside, (in theatrical langu-
age ). -^BT^ I a. self-willed,
wanton; II m. own fancy, own
choice, independence.-^^*
f5 ind, voluntarily, wanton-
'2^IWcTTI3^?52T® K. Pr. i.-
^ I a. self-bom ; II wi. 1
a child ; 2 sweat, perspira-
tion . Ill n. blood, -inr »»•
a kinsman, a relative, frT:
Sak. vi.-rfw «• self-willed,
independent. -H" m, a blind-
man.-^ n, 1 self-existence:
2 ownership ( in law ). -^
m. n, 1 own right, own
duty . (SeeU. i. 88-91 ) ;
2 one's own religion.->fT I
/. 1 ppontaneity ; 2 self-
will ; 3 worldly illusioB ;
4 the food offered to dc-
* ceased ancestors, «q$|^ ^^i
?pTVfr M. IX. 127 } 5 the
food of the Manes personi-
fied ; II ind. an exclama-
tion used'on presenting an
oblation to the Manes, 4. g^
^rjr^fT inr^ nr^; ( it gov-
erns %dAt,,4,g.(^^^, ^^MTF)*
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^w
^^jrir m. 1 a deified ancest-
or ; "2 a deity .-^rnriW n.
one's own and an enemy's
country.-ifcin"^ a. self evid-
ent, self-luminous, -^fif^l
ind. by means of one's own
exertions. ->nr wi. one's own
warrior, body-guard. -Hf^
m. ( own state ) an essen-
tial or inherent property,
natural constitution, nature,
qMji«*{. °^^/. 1 spoil-
taneous declaration; 2 a
figure of speech ( in rheto-
ric ) consisting in a life-like
description of any thing.
It is thus defined by Danrf-
in :— 5TPrr^^ q^T^ ^
ffWlTaif'^f K.D.iT. 8. °^,
f^^a. inborn, natural. °^f
m. the doctrine that the
universe was produced and
is sustained by the natural
and necessary action of
substances according to
their inherent properties.-
^ta. 1 epithet of Brahman
( w. ). 2 of Vishnu. -%f^
I a. nearly related on the
mother's side ; II tn. /.
own womb, one's own place
of birth ; HI /. a sister.-
f?5r vt, proper taste or senti-
ment in composition.-^r^
m. the supreme being. -45:i|'
I a. 1 handsome, pleasing,
agreeable; 2 learned, wisej
II n. 1 one's own form or
shape ; 2 true constitu-
tion, natural character ; 3
peculiar aim ; 4 nature ;
5 species, kind. ^a|%f^
jT. a form of fallacious proof
(in Nya*ya phil.).-^ri%;ft
/. a woman whether married
or unmarried who continues
to dwell after maturity in her
Other's hous«. -fff^ a, self-
guarded, sdf^corered. h^*
^t|T /. self-possession, ab-
sorption in one's own self.
-W a . I relying upon one-
self, confident, firm; 2 con-
tented. Sis. II. 46 ; 3
well, healthy, at ease, com-
fortable , 3Tff?e^nrttrr ^tjct-
?rr Sak. III. HE^r^ ind, com-
posedly, -^r^ n. one's own
place, own home, e, g, sf^:
-ffenrtr/. an axe. -|^ 1
a. good for oneself; II n.
one's own advantage, one's
own welfare.
^T^ «. (/. ^ ) Own, one's
own,
^TOfr^a. (/ «lf)10wn. 2
of one's own family.
^^rt. «-''. 1. P ( pres. ^#qRr )
To go, to move.
1^^ m. An embrace.
W^er a. (/. ^f^ ) 1 White,
beautiful; 2 pure, transpar-
ent, bright, ^^r^«!^J5»TfT-
'Eifflr^rHT^ Rt.1.24. CoMP.
— ^ n. talc. -Hpr «t. cryst-
al.
^et^ vt. 1. A ( the initial ^
of this root is changed into
^ after a preposition end-
ing in f or g-) (pfes. ^nC^;
cans, ^innt-^ ) ITo em-
brace,to clasp, qr^r^flnnT ^-
^^rm4t R. xiu. 70; ^to
encircle, to twist round.
With qft- to embrace, ^rSf
Vikr. I.
^f^ vt, 10. u ( pres, ?ET3r«rf?r-
^ )lTo finish; 2 to go.
^fl I vt, or r«. 1, A (ptes.
?^.or ?pn^^) 1 To be
pleasant to the taste, to be
liked, ( with a dat. ), ^^
vi^t ^H^^i Sis. X. 23 }
2 to taste, to eat, to relish;
3 to please. II vt, 10. U
( pres. mi^m^'H ) To swedt-
en, to make sweet. With
^^^•"•-^'^ An axe.
W- to taste, to eat, ame^-
c^ftr^Jff^fT^or^HTg-Mud.i.
^TfT n. Eating, tasting.
^^ I a. (/.m) Eal«i,
tasted. II n. An exclama-
tion meaning 'may it be wcB-
tasted ' uttered at a S'ra -
ddha after presenting the
oblation of food to the
Manes.
^mtf' }
^^ vi. 1. P I pres. ^T^ ) 1
To sound, to make a noise,
t^^rmi Am. 11. 4. 161; 2
to sing.
Cans. { ^^2Tf?r-W ) 1 to
make to resound; 2 to soondj
3 to adorn; ( in this sense
f^ m. Sound, noise, sf^lf^-
TT: ^■'^^ T^PT^^Pyt: R.
I. 39. CoMP. — HT^gpff «. »
rhinoceros.
?5fPr m. Sound, noise.
^^f^ I «. (/. m ) Sounded,
sounding, making a n<MStti
11 n. The noise of tfanndsr,
thunder-clap.
^f f^^ m. One who clasps lui
hands. '
^^ VI. 2. P (pp. s^ ; pm.
i^\^!?[; pass. 5^W; desid.
jij^^HR ) (sometimes also L
tn (/'r<w.^«fft-%)lTo sleep,
to fall asleep.to go to bed^
zrr^ Megh. I. 88, R, xii. 60j
2 to lie down, to leclinei to
repose. With a?^, ^ or
^- to sleep, n^g^FjpjIgpt-
i^ir ^^^ R. XI. 44,
^TO m 1 Sleep, sleef^
<Wdrt|ft^'H*«f %* ^fTOT'- W*
fiyq^: R. <ic. 70 ; a-dml%
dreaming, ^ J^HrtTJl'*
Iff WT* ^iM*l^ wim
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Megh. II. 48 J 3 indolence,
Bleepiness. Gomp. -rHY^r
/ state of dreaming. ''^^^
o. 1 resembling a dream ;
2 transitory, evanescent. -
1^ m, poUutio nocturna, —
)f^«F? a. perceptible by the
intellect (only ) in a state of
sleep like ab3traction,M.xii.
122. -fn^d^ n. a sleeping-
room, bed-cbamber.-irqhl' «•
the illusions of sleep, the
world as represented in a
dream. -fir^TT »». interpret-
ation of dreams. -ftflH a.
sleepy, drowsy, -^ft"/. the
creation of dreams or illu-
sions in sleep.
^flTH^. Sleepy, sleeping.
f^ir? ind. 1 Self; (this word is
applicable to all persons,such
as myself, thyself, itself, her-
self, <Sbc., and is sometimes
used emphatically with
other pronouns), ^^^3 f%%-
^^^^^ R. u 56, m. 45$
2 by oneself, spontaneously,
of one's own accord, ^q^-
irrrpnr: Kad Gomp.»
^1^ / 1 voluntary declara-
tion; 2 information, deposi-
tion ( in law ). -iTf w. the
taking for one's self ( with-
out leave ). -inf «• volunt-
ary, -"irr^r «. self-bom. HpT
I a. self-given ; II «. a
boy who has given himself
to be adopted; ( one of the
twelve kinds of sons recog-
nized by Hindu law ).-5
m. an epithet of Brahman
nRlJT Bhartr. i. 1. -^j^ m,
1 name of the first Manu ;
2 an epithet of Brahman
( m. ) ; 3 of S'iva. -5j I
«. aelf-existent : II m. 1
Ml epiUiet of Brahman (m.);
m
tof Vishnu ; 3 of S'iva ;
of Ka'hf the deity presid-
ing over time ; 5 of K^a-
deva.-^ m, a choice-marri-
age, -^n/. a virgin who
chooses a husband for
herself.
^r r/. 10. U (pres. ^^zg^-
^ ) To find fault, to blame,
to censure.
^[ ind. 1 Ucaven, paradise,
ST§^ ^TT^E^srtf^^ Sis. III.
85, Nal. III. 1; Jithe heaven
of Indra and the temporary
abode of the virtuous after
death ; 3 the sky, ether; 4
the space between the sun
and the polar star ; 5 a
mystical word pronounced
in daily prayers. Ser. under
RTTiTf^. CoMP. — HnHTT, ^t^,
f^v/.l the celestial Gauges;
2 the milky way.-.ii»r n,
future felicity: 2 death, ^if-
«f^/. the celestial Ganges.
ff^f m. a tree of paradise.
-^^ ta. 1 an epithet of
Indra j 2 of Agni ; 3 of
Soma. -Hpnr »«. a kind of
precious stone, -*f j m. an
epithet of Rihu, ,g?%OT-
qTt^^ Sis. II. 49. °gjf5T m.
the sun. -»TWI' n. the centr-
al point of the sky, the
zenith. -^rSF »». the celes-
tial region, the heaven, ^^ar-
G. L. 14 -^>J^^/'.an Aftsnrns.
-irnft/. the Ganges. -^-^^TT
/. a courtezan of heaven, a
nymph of heaven, an Aj7-
Barag,-^W[ w. du, an epithet
of the two As'vins -qr 'w.
1 an epithet of somn ; 2 of
the thunderbolt of Indra.
^K »'». 1 Sound, noise- 2
voice, artN^ JPT^T^^JW T^:
?^*ftCT R. 111. 48.; 3
tone, tune, a note of the
musical scale or gamut,
( which are thus enumerat-
ed :— ft^K^^rnhfTT^JRwr-
iWrTf: r q^PT^finft ^^ S^-
^f%^Trfr:^TO:); 4 a sym-
bolical expression for the
number seven; 5 a vowel;
6 a Vedic accent, (of which
there are three, riz. ^j^^pff,
^T^^TfT and ^^ )• 7 air
breathed through the nos-
trils; 8 snoring. CoMP.-atlfr
m. a half or quarter tone in
music. -M^r w. the interval
between two vowels, hiatus.
-l^OT «• preceded by a vowel.
-fjPT w. the musical scale,
gamut. -IT^ a. comi osedin
musical measure, adapted to
musical time. -^.% /. a
vowel-sound phonetically in-
serted in the pronunciation
of f or c^ when these letters
are followed by a sibihint,
€>g. ^ pronounced as ^^.
-^ m. indistinctness of
utterance, broken articula-
tion. -^nrf^^Frr/. • kind of
t?i'na'.-W%^/. a fl"te/ a
pipe. -^a. 1 having sound,
sonorous; 2 having a voice,
vocal ; 3 having an accent,
accentuated.-^T^ra. withont
musical notes, un melodious.
-^pi)7r ^* 1 the junction of
rowels; 2 intonation, voice,
fRTT: 'a^Trf Mai. v. -H1ftiT«f.
a transition or succession of
nolis, rf fT?pT ^IX^WH ^jr^:
f«?r "^ ft«rt^R^ff Mrich. III.
-^f^" m. the junction or
coalition of vow els.-^np^ m.
pL epithet of particular days
in a sacrificial session.
fWW I a, (/.fTr)l Sound-
ed ; 2 sounded as a note,
pitch^; 3 articulated; 4 |ic-
cented ; 6 cirpiimflexed. II
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
^ ^ff
m. The third or mixed tone
between high and low; ( it is |
thus defined :— ^iiif|<: ^-
f^f: Pan. i.).
^^ffT m. 1 Sunshine ; 2 <^ part
ti a sacrificial post ; 3 a
thunderbolt; 4 an arrow,
'^TF^'** A. thunderbolt.
^}f m. Heaven, Indra's pa-
radise, i(fl: ^;9^\ ^Tu;^^^.
^^H^ri^k^i Megh. 1. 50.
CoMP. — 3Tp|iff /, the
celestial Ganges. -^r«^
m. a god, a deity.-f^ft
m. the mountain Sumeru,
-^ 71. hea Ten's gate, en
trance into heaven, ^jffTf-
Bliartr. iii. 10. ^Tr^ir m.
the celestia. region, par%-
tUse. -^. ^f/ a heavenly
oymph, an apsaras, e, g, ^f-
^^Pf w. 1 A deity, ^fFift^-
15 Megh. I. 30 ; 2 a dead
man , one who has depart-
e£l this life.
^(ifhf a.l/.Tff) Divine.
^^ri a. (jr. T^) 1 Heavenly;
2 procuring a place in
heaven, M. iii. 106.
^CT^ ^^* 1 Gold: 2 a go^d coin.
CoMP. — «ff^ wi. sulphur.
-^FTT I a. gold-bodied; II
m. an eiithet of Gurur&.
-?FTT »tt. a goldsmith .-SfftSir
n. a kind of red chalk. ^^
«• 1 the blue jay; 2 a cock.
-IT n. tin.-^ff^ifH m fire.-
<nrf /. the celestial GHnges,
—5^ III the ihampnka tree.
-#^ wf . a deposit of gold.-
^|irrc w. a golden vase.-
mf^(^ w. a particular mi-
neral subst -nee -^^Jfr, ftW
/. a streak of gold. -^r^nq[
w. a money-changer.
823
^tr*, l.A(pre^.Fr%^)To
taste.
?E^ vf. 1. P {pres. ^Tt^ )
To go, to move.
^%^ a. (/. Fqr; compar.
1 Very small, little, mi-
nute, insignificant : 2 very
few. CoMP.— BTTfrr a. most
abstemious.-cli^ m. a speci-
es of heron. -^T^if m. 1
an insignificant object ; 2
a small part.-sar^ m. little
expenditure.-if^f a, ( hav-
ing little shame ) shame-
less, impudent.
¥I^M^ «.(/. 5|ir) Very little,
very >-mall.
^^T^^^ «• More insignifi-
cant or minute, ( compar.
of ?f?T ^. r. ).
^^ffFifS' a. Most insignificant
or minute, ( super, of ^WJ
q. V. ).
ff^ m. A father-in-law.
Cf. f?f^.
^^f\ A sister, ^ff: WT^qrr
WIT 5" ^^^ 'TTTOJnr:
Ve. III.
^^T^a. Gomg or moving
at one's own will.
^T^ rt. I. A (pres. ^^^^ )
To go, to move. Cf. wr^y.
^^^f^ ind. A particle (used
with a dat. ) meaning,
* may it be well with you',
*hair, ' adieu,' ^^^.=^^3 If f^-
^rf^^^'T^ R. V. 17. CoMP.
— M^ n 1 a means of at-
taining prosperity; 2 the
averting of evil by the re-
citation of mantras ; 3 the
benediction of a Brihmana
after presentation of offer-
ings, mi^m"^^ ^^'^^^ hj-
^?T R. II. 70. -HTT m. an
epithet of S'ivn -j^jf m. J
a letter, a note; 2 a Br^-
hmana; 3 a bard, an encomi-
. wife
ft. 1 a religious rite prepaim
tory to a sacrifioe or asj
solemn observance • 2 an
offering of flowera, sweet-
meat, &e. to any one intend*
ed to secure good wishes
andblessing9.-i|r>iC*>. ^o^'
yratulation.
FTAsHF ««. 1 a kind of mys-
tical mark on persons or
things which denotes good
luck ; 2 a particokr
symbol made with groimd
rice and shaped like a tii-
angle; 3 the meetiDgof four
roads; 4 a palace of a parti-
cular shape ; 5 the crossing
of the arms, ^fRlW^ftf-
6 a kind of cake ; 7 a
voluptuary, a libertine; 8
garlic. II SI. ti. 1 A man*
sion of a particular fofB
with a portico in front ; 8 a
particular mode of sittiiig
practised by Yogins.
!!Sf I «. A sister's son.
^^V!tm I /A sister's daugh-
^f^4t i ter.
^^nnr ». l Happy armaU
«r «r* K. S. 11. 18 ; 2 wri-
come, sff<T: jftl^H'TO^^- f ^*
n* «TIJI$K Megh. I. 4. ( la
greeting this word is g90»-
rally used with tlie dik of
the person greeted, e. g* f^I-
^■lif^^' ^- A drummer.
^I^tl n. The power of fol-
lowing one's own will, iiA-
pendence, ^^rfff'W ft*
III. 51. CoMP. — fSf^-i^
voluntarily, M. nx* 81.
^^Pf^ n. Indepautaii%^
^^[ifH (*) /. 1 One rf «»
wives of the t^m ; W'W^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
~ - -
star Arcivrui considered as
the fifteenth lunar astori-
<T H^f^* ^t(^ Bhartr.
u. 67 ; 3 An auspicious
eonatellation ; 4 a sword.
CoMp. -i|f<f m. conjunction
of Sva'ti.
f^lT »»• 11 Taste, flavour,
Wf^ »• J savour; 2 tast-
ing, eating, drinking; 3 lik-
ing, relishing, enjoyment.
^lf^H«f «i. Savouriness,
sweetness.
^^Tft^ o. (/. 8fT) Very sweet,
( 8ujiei\ of ^j g. V. ), ^-
tg^ Bhartr. iii. (misc.) 48.
^^rthRt «• (/^) More
Sweet, {compar. of ^j ^.r.),
f^ I a. (/ w or ft; compar.
^^q^; ««/yer, ?Efrf^ ) 1
Sweet, pleasant to the taste,
savoury, dainty, tasteful, ^-
Bhartr. ixx. 22, Megh. i.
24; 2 pleasing, agreeahle,
lovely, charuiing, handsome.
II m. 1 Sweet flavour; 2
treacle, molasses ; 3 a parti-
cular perfume. Ill n. Sweet-
ness, taste, e, g, ^: ^f?f
IV ind. Sweetly. Comp. —
•W ». choice food, dainties,
delicacies. *1T9^ m. the po-
megranate tree. -^St m, 1
a piece of any sweet sub-
stance* 2 raw sugar.-qr^ «.
the jujube, -w?^ n, a carrot,
-ror/ 1 the fruit of the hog
plum. 2 the«'a*'i'tarj'plant;
8 spirituous liquor ; 4 a
grape, -^ra «. 1 rock-salt;
2 marine salt.
^1^/. Vine, grape.
^^ff m. Sound, noise*
^^ «. 1 Sleep, sleeping; 2
^8
dreaming, dream ; 3 sleepi-
ness, sloth ; 4 paralysis,
palsyj 5 temporary or ptiir-
tial loss of sensation from
pressure on a nerve.
^metjif n. Wealth, property,
W^fW^ 'Trqt: f% f% 5fr^ 5T
^^ Panch.H.
^^rrn" ^« a wild beast. Cf.
^^mffro I «. if'^) Be-
longing to one's own nature,
inherent, natural, peculiar,
^^^^T^fr^r?^ K.v 69,K.S.vi.
71. II m,pl, A sect of Bud-
dhists who accounted for all
things by the law of nature.
^iPiH 1 «. ( /' sft ) Possess-
ing proprietary rights. II iw.
1 A proprietor, an owner;
2 a master, lord ; 3 a sove-
reign, kin.', monarch; 4 a
learned Br^hmaTia, an as-
cetic or religious man of the
highest order; in this sense
generally an addition to pro-
per names); 5 an epithet of
Vishnu: 6 of S'iva; 7 of the
sage V^tsy^yana* 8 of
Garuc/a. Comp. — ^^fahK^
w, a horse. -^iT$ n
business of a king or master.
-^/., r^ n. 1 ownership,
mastership; 2 lordship, sove-
reignty. -«nH Ml. du, the
owner and the tender ( of
cattle ) , M vui. 5. -«n^
m. the state of a lord or
owner.-^r^F^ w. affection
for a lord.-^yr^ m, 1 exist-
ence of a master or owner;
2 amiability of a master or
lord. -%^/. 1 the service
of a master; 2 reverence for
a husband.
^^r*^ n. 1 Mastership, lord-
ship; 2 right or title to pro-
perty; 3 rule, supremacy,
dominion.
w4?pr I a. (y.*r) me-
kting to Brahman 't(«i.);..
2 descended from Bnattmaa
( m. ). II m. An epithet of
the first Manu, [as being a
son of Brahman {m, )].
flKr%«ir a. (/. ^ ) Possess-
ing inherent flavour or
sweetness ( said of a poem).
^^IT^ir n. 1 The possessing^
natural savouriness or ex-
cellence,. 2 propriety (of
a word).
fTTCni »>. An epithet of In-
dra.
lE^nrr^ »• 1 The duminioa
of heaven; 2 identification
with the self-refulgent.
^^'rtf^f^ \ fn, Name of the-
^^nf^ini j second Manu.
^ff^^"^ "• Peculiar charac-
teristic, natural disposition,
M. IX. 19.
ffr«^ I a. (/ fsfr ) 1 Little,
small; 2 few. II n. Little-
ness, smallness.
^^*^r w. 1 Self-reliance,,
self dependence, fortitude,
courage, firmness; 2 sound
state, health; 3 prosperity,,
comfortableness, compet*^
ence ; 4 complacency, satis-
faction.
^rf r I / 1 The wife of fire,
sr^ R. I. 56; 2 an oblation
made to gods indiscriminate-
ly. II ind. An exclamation
uttered at the time of mak-
ing an offering to the gods,.
( used with a noun in the
dat, e. g. ^f^^ ^v^ ).
Comp.— ^nr »». utteranc©^
of the term svdkd, -'tRt,
f^ 7/2. an epithft of Agni\,
"5^ m. a deity,
f^Pni «w^'« A particle of inter-
rogation or inquiry (often-
implying doubt or surprise
and transhitable by * hey ^t
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
f^
m^
<wliat'!'<3ft]i it beiUt'),
«5r»5*Jffl[: Megh. i. 14. It
is added to interrogative
pronoans and adrerbg to
impart to them the sense of
iodefiniteness. For the use
of fwi after 9^f^, Se$ under
Rff I ri. 4. P (pp. \^f{^ or
ftf^j prea. f^f^) To sweat,
to perspire, ^f^; f^^^nRr»r-
f%TStf^'T«?MmrfNr: Al . M . I.,
K. S. VII. 7>. 11 vi. 1. A
ipp' f^^T or ^%f^«Tj ^r«*.
^^%)lTo be anointed; 2
to be greasy or unctuous; 3
to be disturbed.
fOv^T w. 1 Assenting, ac-
cepting; 2 promising. 3
marriage, wedding.
f^TyjT «!. ) 1 Assent, ac-
f^NpRf/- ) ceptancej 2 pro-
mise.
^n I a. (/ ur ) Own, e. g.
^ 0/. or ri. 1, P {preg.
tlt ) 1 To sound; 2 to
praise; 3 to be pained; 4
to go. With ^R[- (Atm.)
to pain, jrf ^f^*sr^^5
Bt. IX. 28.
qr^ 9. P (pm. ^forrft)
To hurt, to kUl.
^^tt. 1. P(pm. ^i|r^)
To go, to move.
?^ m. Perspiration, sweat,
tyfsfPlMe.h. I. 26. CoMP.
— ^> ^^PIT w. perspiration.
-^^^ m. a cooling breeze.
-^ a. engendered by heat
and moisture ( said of in*
secfcS I.
i^Kla. (/.0)1 Going: 2
following; one's own fancy,
wanton, unrestraincid, bt-
slow, lazy; 4 depeadiBi
on will, voluntary, opttOBiL
II n. Wilfulnesis. (f^^ is
used as an indeclinable in
the sense of I with one's pvn
will or assent, of one'fl own
accord , ht^I: I^ ^vSPt^
%ij?4HfW^lft*l ^' 3tvii. 64 ;
2 lowly, inaudibly , indis-
tinctly, ^ %% JHI ff^ftpr
^TfCct iTrq^r^ Ve. ixi. ).
CoMP. — tir/. wilfulness, in-
dependence.
^ft^/. A loose or undiaste
woman, an adulteress, a
wanton woman,(^fft^ iffT-
I. 67.
^elfN:a. (/»ft) Self-wilbd,
wanton, uncontrolled.
t^fhfr/ ^>€^#.
^7)T^ m. The sediment of
oily substances ground wiik
a stone.
^^t^^ n. Happiness, pi«-
perity. Cf. 5^1^^.
^ ind. An emphatic particle
laying stress on the preced-
ing word and equiva ent to
*verily', 'indeed', 'manifest-
ly*, *ev dently'. Often it is
used without any distinct
significatioD, merely as an
expletive, e, g. ^fnWfjf^^T^-
f^: {^^l^\^^^^ r. it is
sometimes used as a voca-
tive particle also.
^1^ m, ( this word is curious
Ij derived by native philo-
logists: —^^\ ^^^n\\ ^^:
Le. it is derived from fi][ by
the insertion of a nasal) 1 A
S<>oge,a swan, a flamingo.
f
flT^ rwtrPr^W: Na.
I. 117, Megh. I. 28, 57,
R. XVII. 25, ut. 10, v. 12,
XII. 62; ( the description
of this bird as found in
Sanskrit poetry is rather
poetical than real* swans
are considered to fly to the
Ma'nasa lake when mon-
soon sets in; they are also
represented as being the
vehicle of Brahman ( Jw. ).
there is a convention among
poets that this bird is gift-
ed with the power of separ-
ating milk from water* thus
Bhartrihari says :«»a|i:)f}^-
yv^n^ H^$r ^{^^\ %<n.^-
rJrTqrlFqt ^'T^:, See abo
Bh. V. I. 13 '; 2 the si^r-
erne soul. Brahman (n. );
3 the ji'va'tman or indivi-
dual soul; 4 the sun* San
unambitious monarch; 0
Vishnu • 7 S'iva : 8 ^
ascetic of a particular or-
der; 9a preceptor* lO^fw
free from envy or i
lice. GoMP.— nf^ipir/.
epithet of SarasvatiV
n. silver. -^WfT/ a
goose. -^RHif «»• •
Digitized by
Google
f^nir
825
calar form of sexual union.
«-«ff^ a. having a swan's
gait. -4jj^^| /. a sweetly
speaking woman. -irfPFft
y. 1 a woman having a
graceful gait. M. m. 10- 2
an epithet of Brahmdni'. -
^j^ w. n. the soft feathers
■of a goose, -^rf^ n. aloe-
wood, -ifff m. the cackling
of a goose.-7fr^^/Ia woman
having a slender waist, large
hips, the gait of an ele-
phant and the voice of a
^nckoo, ( iT^'itn'J'fl r\^ ^r-
y. 1 a flight of wild geese,
K. S. I. 80; 2 a kind of
metre. —5^^ w. a young
^oose or swan. HCtr, flfTFf
m, an epithet of Brahman
< «. ). -fnr m. a king of
geese. -ff":ffr ». brass.
T^^ft/. a row of geese.
IffTeRT m. 1 A goose, a fla-
mingo- 2 an ornament for
the ankles, irfttf f^r ^f^if-
Sis. Yii. 23, ( where the
word is used in both the
•senses ). (^^nr may be used
in all the senses of f^ ).
^A/[ \ ^ female goose.
fl^t ind, I A vocative parti-
cle corresponding to * ho ',
•hollo', fit f^'qrqfH?T^-
WK^i ^^^%,^ x^i^ Ch. L.
I. 2. II A particle express-
ing haughtiness, contempt
or interrogation. ( In drama
it is found used as a
form of address in speeches
assigned to characters of
'^fee middling class, e, g,
ttt ^RITT 5»r w ^ 5tf? Mud.
W «. The calling of ele-
phants.
tfHT ) ind, A vocative parti-
ble ) cle used in addressing
a female attendant or maid-
servant, fir ?T<1^ ^r^ft"
^ 3T^4f3?or^ Ve. II. (^
Am. I. 7. 15 ).
f ^ vi. 1. P ( pp. ff^fTj jpre«.
f?f?t ) To sliine, to be
bright.
f? m. A market, a fair.
CoMP. — ^r^ m. a thief
who steals from fairs and
markets. -^cT/Nt^ / 1 »
wanton woman, a prostitute
( ? ); 2 a sort of perfume.
fy m. 1 Violence, force, e. g,
2 oppression, rapine. ( The
inst. and abl. singulars, vh,,
ft^f and fsr^ Are used as in-
declinables in the sense of
'forcibly, violently, sudden-
ly*). CoMP.— ^ffif m. a parti-
cular mode of yoga or abs*
tract contemplation diffi-
cult to practise, and as
such distinguished from
ir^r^ q. V. ( It is perform-
ed in various ways, such as
standing on one leg, hold-
ing up the arms, inhaling
smoke with the head invert-
ed, &c,).-RrHT/. the science
of forced meditation.
IfFlrC^)^ m, A man of the
lowe:?t casto.
CT n. A bone. Comp. — ^ n.
marrow.
IflT 1 ind. A vocative particle
used in addressing a female
of inferior rank ( in the
drama », II /. A large
earthen pot.
]^^ I/. An earthen pot.
1^ ind. See f^f I.
Wr a. (/. m) 1 Killed;
2 disappointed; 3 struck,
(pp. of r^^. 9.). (It
is often used at the b»»
ginning of compounds in
the sense of * miserable/
* worthless',«.r7. JfJ Ht fl!f«r>
»Tr<T$Hpr5l3' Ve.iv., or ^ifr-
J^^TT frflfflf ^6f|»T^ R. XIV.
65, where Mall, renders fif
by 3^^ ). CoMP. -^ma* a. 1
' hopeless, desponding ; 2
cruel, merciless ; 3 weak,
powerless; 4 barren; 5 vile,
low, infamous. -#i?^ o»
freed from thorns ( lit ) ;
freed from enemies ( Jig, ).•
%^ n, ill-fated, ill-starred,
luckles3.-ir*Tr^ a. bereft of
power.^^ a. deprived of
sense, oestitute of sense.—
*TnT> ^fn^ «. ill-starred, ill-
fa ted. -Fy^ff^ a. destitute of
good marks, t. e, unlucky.—
4)^ a. one who has lost his
vigour.-^, ^Sw «. reduced
to poverty .-^n^^ «. fr««l
from fear.
f^nir I a. (/. ?irr ) (generally
used at the end of com-
ppnudg ) Misereble, ill-bwd|
bad, #C|[^nTfrr^^ f^^f^ ^*
%5r Ve. IV. Ilia. A low
person, a coward.
fftr/. 1 Striking, a stroke,
a blow; 2 killing, destruc-
tion: 8 defect, flaw, y5»lrtr-
Wpt^m K. Pr. VII.; 4 mtil-
tiplication ( in math. )•
f^ IK. 1 A weapon • 2 a dis-
ease.
f?irr /. Killing', slaughter,
Yaj. HI. 260. * (This word
is generally applied to
criminal killing,as in ffiff^r^tf
9| w. 1. A (ppW^; trre9.
f^^; d€sid. firrw^ > T^^
void or discharge excre-
ment.
ffif n. The act of voiding e<-
eremei^
Digitized by
Google
w
pcmn, l^^ft ; desid. (^m^;
«aw«.^rfnTRr-W)lTo strike,
to beat, n^ nRrT^ ^ 5r^rf
iir ^ Sis. vti 56 ; 2 to strike
-down, to kill, to destroy,
Et. I. 16, Bt.vi. 51, I. «2,
V. 40, XV. 17; 3 to injure,'
to hurt, to afflict; 4 to over-
come, to overthrow, to con-
-quer, e. g. fsft: ^fT^JpTrttf^
f'^HHf:; 5 to remove, to
-take away, aWlPrjftTTf^Tr^-
f^rti*i*l^ tifT^tfrT Pmrt^-
f^r%>rr?fr Bhartr. II. 18;
•6 to obstruct; 7 to multi-
ply (in math.) ; 8 to go, to
anove ; (not generally used
In this sense in classical
•literature* in a few places
^where it is found so used
>poeticians have held the
«se to be faulty ; the fol-
lowing stanza is instanced
in K. Pr. :-tfrtVfT>| ^^TT^ ir-
3qTfSnTffrffSr:i ^r^rmftf^fl^-
VII.. With «^^-to strike
in the middle. i^« 1 to
destroy, to ward off, to re-
I)el;2 to lessen, ^r ^ ^ ?r%-
w ^r/% ^rw^ ?r Ut.
H. Hf^T-l to strike, to
*eat, M. XI. 206, B. xvi.
78 ; 2 to beat or blow
<as an instrument of
music), Bg. I. 1 8 ; 3 to
injure, to inflict, to inflict
injury on. BTT-1 to strike, to
iiit; 2 to thresh, to winnow
{as com . BTr-( Atra.) 1 to
strike at, to hit, to beat,
Kf". XVII. 68, Bt. V.
102, R. xic. 77, K. S.
2v. 25 ; 2 to beat ( as
a drum i Bt. i.27, xvii. 7.
4n[*l to raise up, to elevate;
2 to become haughty or
826
vain. Tq*- 1 to kill, to de"
stroy- 2 to vex, to injure, to
disturb, iinnJi O^yrC cT : 'Tt^
ftirt ^tlt Sr.T. 12, ifSfCTf <T-
^^\ ( ^^'nm ) Sak. VI I ;
Kir. V. 48, K. S. v. 76. r^-
1 to strike, ^{^ m^k^^ f^-
mzj: R. VII. 44; 2 to beat
( as a drum ), Bt. xiv. 2- 3
to kill, to destroy, Bt. ii.
84, VI. 101, B. XI. 71; 4 to
frustrate, to render void; 5
to neglect, to disregard; 6
to cure ( as a disease ).
^Xf- 1 to strike, to strike
down or back, ft^rimJlHT-
Cn^ q-iT: Kir. iv." 5; 2 to
assail, e. g. ^il^Mil^J ^^'
^^rsr^C ; 3 to overthrow, to
repulse, to repel, to drive
back, e. g. \i ^<^k^^i\i'f^^.
jy-l to kill, to slay, JTr^Tf^W
TOtftr^FrnrrPr «!% 'nn t ?r^:
^tmf^ci^qr^rrR'^ Bt.ix.
102; 2 to beat ( as a drum),
R. XIX. 14, Megh. n. 1- 3 to
strike,to beat.irf^-1 to strike
back, to strike in return, to
'^ard off, to keep off,
Mr^Tj^mrsT: Hfatd'i^j: R.
IX. 60 ; 2 to drive back, to
repel ; 3 to oppose, to resist,
ff^ Sak. v., 5ff^3nT(frfrTr^
iSl^lHKI^ T^: Megh. i, 20;
4 to remove.^* Ito strike,
to strike violently ; 2 to op-
pose, to impede, to resist,
e. ff. f^jfrt WtRT W^ W^H Bt.
I. 19 ; 3 to reject, to refuse,
to deny, R n. 58 ; 4 to
kill, to destroy, to destroy
utterly, Kir. i. 83, v. 17.
ff^T-lto join or unite close-
ly. «fr<Tr^ ft«ff^ 3rrA ^^
f^fXfiTf: Hit. I.; 2 to ac-
cumulate, to collect; 3 to de-
stroy, to kill; 4 to contract,
to diminish^
w \:
^^ a. ( used only at the end
of compounds, as in f^^ff^,
Killing.slaying, ^psff fff- yr-
rrflT^K. S. vn. 46,
^ III. Killing, slaying.
f^pr ». 1 The act of striking
or killing; 2 the act of in-
juring ; 3 multiplication (m
math.).
ra (5) I «. / The cbin. TI/.
1 Disease, sickness ; 2 ft
kind nf perfume ; 3 a pro-
stitute, a wanton woman.
CoMP. — iT<l «i. name of a
monkey-chief. (See A pp.! I).
-1^9 n. the root of the chin.
f;ji|7 m. A demon.
f<r ind, A particle implying I
grief ( *ah, alas* ), f ^iirftq;
Megh. II. 41, or ipf ftl[ ^Th
^r^5 Ut. I. 5 2campassioit»
^T^t^T^^'iHrr: 6. M.;S
flurry or haste, ^ i^
wft^^i Mai. I.; 4 joy, fif
6 surprise. ( Thla word is
sometimes used as an inoe^
tive particle). Comp.— ^|^[^
saying aUs, i . e, tenderaest,
compassion.-^im m. 1 the
exclamation hanta ; 2 tt
offering to be presented to
a guest, gjt^ ^?nirr: K. Pfc.
vu.
W^ I a, r/.ift )1 Whoor
what strikes or kills, K*8.
II. 20 ; 2 one who destnp
or removes. II m. A thie^ a
robber.
ffq^ ind. A particle expresnVB
of 1 anger • 2 courtesy |9
respect.
ftm m) /. The lowing rf
cattle. CouF.^xW »- lonaif
of kine.
f^ vtl or VI. 1. P (pp^M^
pres. rnft ) 1 To go, til
be weary* ^-r:
Digitized by
Google
^ lit. 1 A horse, Bg. i. 14,
B. IX. 10 ; 2 a man of a
particular class; ( See under
9p^ y^ 3 the number 'seven',
CoMP. — ^^WiiS' ^. a super-
intendent of horses.-3T?^7
- in. Teterinarjr science.-an^l'
m.. a horseman, a rider.—
9TRTfr ^' * "der. -fg- m.
barley .-HtTIT m. an excellent
liorse. f ^^t^ m. a driver, a
chariotfer .-^1%^ a. skilled
in the science of horses.-i^
m. a groom , a jockey.-ffqn
jw. the buffalo.-fjjir rn. bar"
ley. -fir^T /. the kharju'ri'
tree. -»Tn:, HlicfT w. the fra-
grant oleander, -^vi" m. a
liorse-sacrifice,M.xi. 82.-Tr-
^ w. an epithet of Kubera.
-1[rrfTr/. a stable for horses.
— ^1^ n. the art or science
of training and managing
iorses. -^i^^ n. the re-
straining or curbing of
horses.
^^ /. A female horse, a
mare.
' ^ I a. (/. ^ or^) 1 Bring-
ing, conveying, R. xii.
5, 11, Kir. V. 60; 2 taking,
seizing ; 3 captivating ; 4
removing, depriving of ; 5
dividing.II m. 1 S'iva,K. S.
I. 60, vii.44,Megh.i. 7,44;
2 fire ; 3 an ass ; 4 the
denominator of a fraction
( in math.). Comp.— ?f^0
y*. one of the forms of S'iva
and PArvatl conjoined.—
^f^nrf^ m, S'iva's crest-
gem, f. e, the moon.-%irtt
n. quicksilver. -%ir n. 1
S'iva's eye . 2 the number
* three ' ( in math. ).-4tW
n. quicksilver. -%?ct^ f.
S'lra's crest, i. e, the Gaii-
ges.-igg «i. 1 Skanda, R.
XI* 88 ; 2 Oa/ies'a.
ffof n. 1 The act of taking
8W
or seizing ; 2 carrying off
removing, stealing, B.
XI. 74 ; 3 dividing ( in
math.) ; 4 a gift; 5 the arm.
fft i a. 1 Green, greenish,
ff^ M^\ rftm^ m\W^i B.
III. 48 ; 2 reddish brown,
tawny, R. xii. 84 j 3 yel-
low. II m. 1 Vishnu, R. ix.
67 ; 2 Indra, R. in. 65,
68, XII. 103 ; 3 S'iva • 4
Yama; 5 Brahman ( m. ) ;
6 the moon ; 7 the sun ^
8 a ray of liyht j 9 fire j
10 wind ; 11 a lion, R. ii.
69 ; 12 a horse; 13 a horse
of Indra, fT?zriTrfffq- ^f^
wt!^ ^^ ^rfanr: Sak. I.;
14 the Indian cuckoo • 15
a parrot • 16 a peacock •
17 an ape, a monkey, R.
XII. 67, XV. 99 . 18 a frogj
19 a snake ; 20 a name
of the poet Bhartrihari ;
21 tlie yellow or golden
colour. *CoMP. —ar^ m. 1&
liAi ; 2 an epithet of Kube-
ra.-api^m. 1 Indra; 2 S'iva.
-^jhf a^ I dear to Indra ;^
beautiful as a lion, -^t^ n. a
sort of sandal. ->4^ I ^'
n, 1 a sort of yel-
low sandal, R. iii. 69, vi.
60, K. S. T. 69, Sis. v. 46;
2 one (»f the five trees of
paradise, ( the other four
being trr/^fff, 'KH:, #?TrT
and^TFqr); II w. 1 saffron-
2 moonlight; 3 the filament
of a lotus. -?nw I m. a
kind of pigeon. II n. yellow
orpiment, K S. vii- 23, 33.
-rnT^T^rrr/. 1 the fourth day
of the bright half of Lha'-
c/ropa^tt ;2 the diirva' plant.
-^^Tfif tit. a name of Indra.
-ifTO* ^» * worshipper of
Vishnu.-f^ n. a particular
day sacred to Vishnu .^^
m. the asterism S'ravana.
-^ 71. name of a celebrated
sacred bathing-place, -^^r
1 n. 1 the eye of VishnU} 2
the vvhite lotus; Ii m. an
owl. -Pj^T I m. 1 the Kada-
mba tree; 2 S'iva; 3 a fool,
a blockhead; II 72. 1 a sort
of sandal ; 2 a conch-shelL
-f^«rr /. 1 Lakshmf . 2
2 the earth; 3 the twelfth
day of a lunar fortnight. -
5T^w. a snakc-j^^R" in. 1
a crab; 2 an owl. -^^HT/.
1 an epithet of Lakshmi'j 2>
the holy basil, -^rrar •«•
Vishnu's day, 1, e, the ele-
venth day of a lunar fort^
night. -^r?T »». 1 Garuc&;
2 Indra. -^t "». an epi-
thet of S'iva, (Vishnu hav-
ing served S'iva as tho
shaft which set the cities of
Tripura on fire). -^^ m. a
gandharva, -^^^fh^ n, the
act of repeating the nama
of Vishnu. -g?T. ^5 m. a
name of Arjuua. ^7 in. 1
Indra, ^qrn^f ft-pr^Tjrt^ ^^
fftf-^^Sf^r^nt^^PT: R. IX.
18 ; 2 the sun. -fC »• a
particular form of deity
consisting of Vishnu and
S'iva conjointly, -^nf/. 1
the disc of Vishnu; 2 tbe
rainbow, ^^m^F^^^^^'IF
fTt^Tcfr: (^TfTiT: ) M. Mix.
^»5|ftT m. the ruddy goose.
fft^ OT. 1 A horse of a yel-
lowish colour . 2 a thief; 3^
a gambler.
fft^ la. (/.oft) 1 Pale; a
white. 11 OT. 1 A deer, aa
antelope; (five kinds of this
animal are mentioned :-v^:
R. IX. 67, K. S. V. 15; 2 a
goose; 3 the sun; 4 Vishnu j
5 S'iva. CoMP. 'ITO' a.
deer-eyed, fawn-eyed. -i^[^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
f,9k iroman with beautiful
eyes. ^A^m. 1 the moon;
2 camphire. -«|i?^«|Pr? w.
the moon.-^^y 5ri|f o. deer-
eyed, fawn-eyed. -fPf^ «•
timid, faint-hearted.
ff^orgfT m A deer, ^r ^HT ^iT-
•T^f^rf ^f tf ^ffrR?n^ Sak.i.
fft^T"/. 1 A female deer, R.
II. 11, Megh. II. 19,41; 2
a golden image; 3 one of
the four classes of women,
otherwise called WV<»ft ; 4
yellow jasmine; 5 name of a
metre. ( Ste App. I ). Comp,
— ^^a. fawn-eyed,
fR^ I a. 1 Greenish; 2 yel-
low, yellowish. II m. 1 Green
colour ; 2 a swift horse;
3 a horse of the sun, ^r^PT-
Sak. I., or '^r^\z^ "^^^/^
rTlf^riftarq^: K.S. 11.43;
a lion;5 the sun. Ill m.
A. Grass lY J A, quarter,
a point of the compass,
R. 111. 30. Comp, — m^ m.
1 the sun, R iii. 22, xviii.
23, Kir. II. 46, Sis, xi. 56;
2 the Arka plant, -ij^ m.
green or yellowish kus'a
grass with broad leaves.-
'iPrwi. an emerald. Sis. iii.
45.- ^ a. green-coloured.
ffcl 1 a. (/. fft?Tr or ^Rcfr )
Green, of a green colour,
#f ?5r fRd^fq^fl; Megh.
I. 21, Kir. V. 38, K. S. iv.
14. II w. 1 The green
colour; 2 a lion; 3 a kind
of grass. Comp. — BnjRT^
M. 1 an emerald; 2 sulphate
of copper. -^Bg^ a. having
green leaves.
fft;^/. 1 The Du'rvix' grass;
2 a brown-coloured grape,
^torr/ 1 Turmeric ; 2 the
loot of turmeric powdered,
Mall, on m. XXII. 49. 1
CoMP.»9fPfa. of a yellow I
colour. ..^i^vf/^, if^fr ««. a
particular form of the vod
Ganes'a. -ffTf a. unsteEtdy
in affection or attachment,
fickle, ( ?£PrJrr^r5nT«m fft-
?rn»T ^^ Hal. ).
fRir *«. A horse of a yellow-
ish colour.
ftt^T?^/. The yellow myro-
balan tree.
f^ I a. (/. ifj > One who re-
ceives, takes away or seizes.
II 7«.l A robber; 2 the sun.
f^ n. Yawning, gaping.
%fk^ a.(f. fir ) 1 Yawned;
2 cast, thrown; 3 burnt.
f*ij n. 1 A palace, a man-
sion,any large building, xpi
f^^t* ^ f% TOcT^ Bhartr.
XU 68, r'^^rro^i^'PTlj^
R. VI. 47, Megh. I. 32, K S.
VI. 42, Bt. VI1I.36; 2 a fire-
place, a hearth; 3 the nether
world. Comp. — h*IT «. the
court of a palace.
f^ m. 1 Joy, delight, glee,
rapture, pleasure, bad-
ness, happiness exulta-
tion, ffftiT^JT: llT^T^-
1%^^: R. III. 61, or 5.
Rt, VI. 22 ; 2 joy consider-
ed as one of the 33 minor
feelings ( in rhetoric ), f ^-
97r.' S. D. III. ; 3 bristling,
erection, ( especially of the
hair, as in ^^k ). Comp.
— Mf^W a. full of joy.-
7^«fi^ m.excess of happiness,
ecstasy .-Tf^ w. rise of joy.
-cffc «• gratifying, delight-
ing.-^^ a. paralyzed with
joy.-f^f^ a. promoting
joy.-^^ Ml. a cry pf joy.
Wi^ a.(/.4^ or fWr) I>e-
lightinsr, gladdening, de-
lightful.
r^r I a. (/.•IT or «ft)
Causing delight, pleasur-
able.II m. 1 An epithet
one of the five arrows
K^madeva ; 2 a morbid a:
fection of the eyes. 1 1 1 ii,
The act of delightL
or making glad, e, g
fHr%^ I rt. Gladdening
causing delight. II n. GM
f^ m. 1 A deer; 2 *
lover.
f5 vi, 1. P (pp, ff^iprts.
1^^) To plough.
^n. A plough, ^ff^ ^
>IT^:T Git. G. I. Comp. —
afi^ m an epithet of Bala-
r^Qia. -^fcT/. agriculture. -
^^ m. 1 a ploughman ; 2
Balarama, am^^^WltfW-
Y?ft %^* ^nr^ Megh, I.
S9- -^ /. ploughing^
agriculture.-ffft /. plough-
ing, furrowing.
fvTfHr/ Halloo, hallooing,
^t^r I/. 1 A female friend;
2 the earth,* 3 water; 4
spirituous liquor. II ind. A
vocative particle used in
addressing a female friend
( in theatrical language ),
W^ HTT Ri|HfX<ftl Ve. II.
IpTr^fS' ui, n» 1 A sort ef
deadly poison produced at
the churning of the ooeao;
2 a poison in genera).
( Written also ^irt^rt and
f]^ m. 1 A large plough; 2
agriculture.
ff^^ m. 1 A ploughman, t
cultivator; 2 a name of
Balardma. Comp. — nn *•
the kadamha tree.-^nfr/.
spirituous liquor.
ffk^f. A number «f
ploughs.
ft?r^m. The teak iifo.
Digitized by
Google
^^^OTy• The handle of a
plough.
f F^ a. ( /. F?ir ) 1 Arable; 2
ngly.
fF^lT/. A multitude of
ploughs.
f^^ n. The red lotus.
Pipr n. Ut^lling or tossing
about.
^^^Kr(«r) 71. 1 One of the 18
minor dramatic entertain-
ments ; Mt is described as
consisting njuinly of sing-
ing and dancing by one male
and a number of female
performers ) ; 2 a circular
dance.
flSt^RT in. Dancing in a
ring.
f[ir w. 1 An oblation, a sacri-
fice- 2 invocation, prayer;
3 order, command; 4 call-
ing, call.
f^T w. 1 The act of offering
an oblation with fire,. 2 an
oblation so offered ; 3 in-
vocation ; 4 calling.CoMP.
.^iQTY^^T m. fire.
f^Tftir^T?. 1 Any thing fit for
an oblation; 2 clarified but-
ter.
ff%^/. A hole made in the
ground for holding the
sacred fire.
ff^^ n. 1 Any thing fit for
an oblation, .M. iii. 256,
Yaj. II. 240; 2 clarified
butter. Com p. — ^^ftpl.^ll
171. fire. -BT^f n. food fit to
be eaten during certain holy
days.
a^ n.'l Clarified butter; 2
an oblation or burnt offer
ing, M. lu. 87 ; 3 any
thing offered as an oblatiofi,
M. m. 132, 142. Comp.
vouring clarified butter; II
•I. fire. ^r«nlHr /. ^^^ «'<»-
tnt' tree, wf^^ n. a house
70
829
in which an oblation is offer-
ed, f f^j|^ m. fire, 3T'*^lfirrr-
^t^^R^l ;^frfq^ ^"^Jspj R.
1. 56, X. 7^, xiii 41, Sis.
1 2, K.S.v 20. ^f^^fw.a
particular sacrifice. Q'f^^if-
ftr^T m. a priest, ^f^^i^ a.
possessed of oblations.
^z^ I a (/. «m ) Fit to bo
offered in oblations. II n. 1
An oblation or offerinir to
the gods,(o/?. to ^sq- q, r.);
2 clarified butter ; 3 an ob-
lation in geneml. Comp. —
8jn[f m. fire. '-^rsiT «• obla-
tions to the gods and to the
spirits of deceased ancestors,
M. I. 94, 111. 97. -^rf, ^\^>
^j^ m, fire, ( the bearer of
oblations ).
^^^vt. or fi. 1. P (pp, fi%fT;
prea, fwf^ ) 1 To laugh,
to smile, Tfc^^HRrf f-
H^^^5T?r^q?5]CBt. VII. 63,
XIV. 93 • 2 to open, to blow,
«. g. rRr^TFS^'Tsrrt^^; 3 to
joke, Kir. xin. 47 j 4 to.
resemble, eg, pr^r .T^;
^^^P\^V^^\ Kir. Tin.
44 ; 5 to brighten up-
6 to laugh at, to
ridicule. With arr- to
deride, to ridicule, ar^- to
laugh at, to deride, ft>^snf-
^ 5t ^^r: Bt. I 6. ^qr-
to laugh at, to deride, j?3r
^ 3^5H^qrr^ Ghat. 17.
qft-1 to lauth at.to deride,
^^ G.L.5j 2 to joke. lT-1 to
laugh, t. smile, cTfT- ^f^^fT-
Hq':2t^r?R. lU. 51; . to
mock, t') deride, to ridicule,
e. g. f^ 5r^lf?qrrr:. f^- 1
to laugh gently, t'» smile,
f%f^flr^^^rrf V^l^ R. II.
46; 2 t«» laugh at, tr» ridi-
cule, jftft^^^r^f^T^r 'Tf ^-
f^^^q;%:Megh. I. 50, r*-
Git. G. 3x.
f^ m, 1 Lauiihter; 2 mirth,,
merriment, joy; 3 derision..
f 'SPT n. The act of laughing,,
laughter.
^^^/. A portable' fire-place.-
^^rfl"/ 1 A portable fire-
place; 2 a kind of mallikd^
fftf^r n, 1 Laughter; 2 jest-
ing; 3 the bow of the god
of love.
^^ m. 1 The hand, M. m.
214, 216,Megh.ii. 12, 88:
2 possession {fig,\ M. vni.
840 ; 3 signature, hand-
writing, ^r^cT^rrrtq^ ^m-
5f ^r^ri: Tl-^V Yaj. X.820,
Vikr. II.; 4 a measure of
length from the elbow to
the tip of the middle finger,
(equal to about 18 inches)- :
5 an elephant's trunk, sfffr-
?r^r^^% ^*iir^i5 K. s..
I. 86; 6 the thirteenth lun-
ar asterism consisting of'
fixQ stars;7 abundance, mass-
( in this sense it is used-
only at the end of com-
pounds and implies excel-
lence ), e. g, tfffftiirrtfi^^
^ f% ^^'^^ «lf : Vikr. IV.
(f^fST 'to take in hand>.
to take possession of, to
make (ne*s o>vn, to taker
hy the hand'; in this phrase
f ^^ is considered as a pre-
fix or not; hence f^fr?^ or
f^ p^r). Comp.— ^rar
n. one's own sign man-
ual, signature , hand-
writing. -3?tC n, the ex-
tremitj of the h»«nd, the
fingers,-a*Tjf?y/ any finger
of the handT-^init^^ n. the
fi*uit of the niyrobalan held
in the hand ( lit.) ; any-
thing clearly seen^or under-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
WIT
stood (jig.), -BTT^nr «. »
finger-guard used by archers.
f^2K<^ »>. marriage.-^K'in'y
». a lotus-like hand.-g^ln^rH
n, manual dexterity. -fiRWr
/. any manual perform-
ance, -ipf a. fallen into
one's possession, gained,
obtained, secured, r^ qr^%
r^nrTF ^^fS^:B. VII. G7.-^-
q^ij n. manual dexterity. -
iXPi n. 1 the palm of the
hand ; 2 the tip of an ele-
phant*s trunk.-ffTW "i. dap-
pling the hands together.
-4f^ tit. a slip of the hand.
->^Fr^»'TrrT w. warding off a
blow.-qr^ n.(«i«^.)hands and
feet, Sak. iv.-^ n. the back
of the hand. -'^\^^ a. obtain-
able by the hand,rea' bed with
the hand, r^^nri'^^^T^'Tfir^
^WiroqW-- Megh. II. 12.-
ifH" w. a jewel worn on the
wrist.-fJR^w. manual rcadi
ness, legerdemain, -^h a.
dexterous, clever, -^ff JT
n. rubbing with the liandSjVpr
inj^ fFf^^^r^rr^ Megh.
II. 38. -firf^/ 1 manual
labour ; 2 hire, wages, -^pr
n. a bracelet worn • n the
wrist, K.S. VTi. 25. nf^m^-
f^ ind. hand to hand.
fipTf/. The thirteenth lunar
asterism.
ffi<|cti n. A multitude • -f ele-
phants.
fft?R[ I o. (/ jft ) 1 Having
hands ; 2 having a tnmk
II m. An elephant, M. iv.
120, III. 162 ; ( four kinds
of elephants are enumerated,
viz,, ^, A^, 51T and fipr ).
GoMP.— -s^iT^iii a superiu-
tendent of elephants. -MTJ-
^ iJi; a work treating "f
elephant's diseases. -l?r^-
f m, an elephant-rider,
m. 1 a lion; 2 a
880
tiger. -^1^ m. the castor-
oil plant, -^^if^ III. an
elephant-drirer.- ^ I m. 1
a peg projecting from a wall;
2 the tusk of an elephant ;
II m.n. 1 ivory; 2 a radish.
-JRSr w. * sort of turret pro-
tecting the access to the
gate of a city or fort, -q",
«T?K" m. an elephant-driver,
«. g. ?f^ ^r^ifrtiT f^T^: ^-
in. the exudation from an
elephant's temples, -^ng" m.
1 a name of Aira'vata-j 2 of
Ganes'a; 3 a heap of ashes;
4 a shower of dust; 5 frost.
-^ m. n, a herd of ele-
phants. -T%^ w. the mag-
nificence of an elephant. -
^rnf m. 1 an elephant-driver;
2 a hook for driving ele-
phants. -^9rPf n, the bath-
ing of an elephant ; ( it is
figuratively used to indi-
cate any useless occupation,
. from the elephant's throw-
hig .dirt over his body in
the very act of bathing, aw-
Hit. I ). ^^ ut. an ele-
phant's trunk.
9f^(5Tr)5rn. Name of a
city founded by king Has-
tina. It foruis the central
scene of action in the Ma-
ha'bhaffuta, ( It is also call-
ed^'nrryr, sTfiTOTf ?T, sfpTTf ,
fi'^«ft/. 1 A female ele-
phant; 2 a kind of perfume;
3 a woman of a particular
class ; ( she is described as
having thick lips, thick hips,
thick fingers, large breasts,
and libidinous appetite, ^-
rR?f% f^^^ Ratimanjari* )
See Rif^^, «Tft4\ and ^-
W^^ fl. if' WIT ) 1 Griren
with the hand; 2 done with
the hand, manual.
ffH" n. A sort of deadly poi-
son.
^[ m. Name of a Gandhcr-
va. (Seej[r^).
^X ind. A particle expressing
Ipain, grief, or weariness,
( ah ! alas ! woe mc ! X IT
Pr. XV., fr It ^? ^^
f^q^ Ut. m. ; 2 joy or
surprise, ( oh ! ha ! ), ff
PnnnSt ^ ^^«rr Ut. it. ;
Sanger or reproach, ^f^:
€irftr ^ 2f Bt. VI. 11 ; (itt
the sense of * woe be to ' fT
is used with the ace. of ih»
object of reproach, e. g. Q
^* %^Rft^ Vopade?* )!
^ I vU 3. AOr^fPT ipru.
pnffS; pass, fnm>l Togo,4o
move,g|5^ jOR^^STTWHtL
I. 38, Kir. xtu. 23 ; 2 to
attain. With ^- 1 to go
up, to rise, q^"Vw: mlP^*
jl^f^ R. xixi. 64 . 2 to,
revive, to come to Bfe
f^ j^T: Bt. xviii. 27 ;8 to
spring up, to arise, s^Wfd
t?7€^^f^r^ l>; K. ; 4 to
come up, to rise, ( as tk»
sun or moon ), ^«n^^4*
^qjfsjrfi^ Na. XXII* iSt
55^; 5 to leave, to deftft,
5rj^5!5i«T^f^M. M. nt;
6 to raise, to tbisv
up, ?|jPrf*T^[^i^l^^ Rs *•
III. 47. ^'T- to come ^^
to, to descend, f^3
TOT v^ "Sis. X. %L ^/j^ ^
dflup
attaiv^PTt «W^
Digitized by VjOOQ
l^il^Nftl. I. 54. Jl vt. 8. P
( pp' t^i pres. STffRt; desid,
PffPETfk) To abandon, to
leave, to quit, to desert, to
forsake, to relinquish, to
dismiss, 3r^f^ fft^^ T 9^-
?Rr: q^ g^^'ft Sak. iv„
R. XXI. 24, XV. 59, V. 72,
VIII. 52, XIV. 61, 87, Bt.
V. 91, Megh. I. 49, 60,
Bt. in. 53, Bg. II. 33; 2
to let fall; 3 to resign; 4 to
omit, to neglect. With ^n*-
I to abandon, '^^^Hcq^^q*
^fitm^ R. VIII. 43. arrr-
to abandon, qft- 1 to
xelinqnishy to abandon ; 2
to neglect, to omit, ^^'
^KP^ri^ ^jfiPr Tft^fT M. xn.
92. ir-1 to abandon, to give
up, ^^WjTfr^qflr Bg. II.
39, snr^ ^^ ^fiprr? 55,
m. 41 ; 2 to throw, to let
go, snrf : ^i^mlw^ Bt. xiv.
f^- to abandon, to give up,
^cTr?=?nfr f^fcTsm-Tf ^ f^3
^nri' Megh. I. 41, R. xu.
102, Rt. I. 27, R. II. 40,
V. 67, Bg. II. 22.
Pass, {i\^^) (generally
-with q^^ ) 1 to be wanting
in, to be deficient in, jf^f^-
^r^^H Sak. I.; 2 to diminish,
to decrease, ^m y^^{ ^ ^q^
M. XI. 188. 3 to fail (in
a law-suit ), 5?if^ sq^TCKrT:
Yaj. II. 19; 4 to be depriv-
•ed of, (with the inst. or abl.) ,
PrW^fr T? wHi Bt. XIV.35,
^pm: M. IX. 211,
Caus. ( fmqfl-W ) to cause
to abandon, Yaj. i. 115,
M. in. 71. With nr-to
give away.
^f^nC *n. A large fish.
HfH^ la. (/.^) Golden.
II n. Gold. Com p. — fifft m.
an epithet of mount Meru,
831
^ H 5T?^^: Asv. 7.-
^^ a. golden.
f fT w. Wages, hire.
fPT n. 1 The act of abandon -
Bt. X. 5; 2 prowess, valour.
flt^/ I Decrease, deficiency,
^ Bg. II. 66, Yaj. If. 207; 2
loss, damage, q^rfrf ^r ^TT^
Ud.; 3 abandonment, relin-
quishment; 4 negle<'t.
frPKW/ Gaping, yawning.
^m^ 1 w. 1 A sort of rice; 2
a flame. II m. n. A year,
^ w. I Abstraction, depriv-
ation ; 2 a porter ; 3 a
necklace, fK*lHrtfi<dK*J<l%
W?t qftar5qi^r5Git.G.xi.^
?E?f^ ^fTTPT^: «^^%' Rt-
I. 4, R. VI. 16 ; 4 a neck-
lace of pearls, K. S. v. 8,
R. V. 52 ; 5 war, battle; 6
the denominator of a fraction
( in math. ). Comp.— Brffffl"
f. a string of pearls, fTCnirft-
JTPrjRf^l^rr^^ Oit G. XI.
-i|fd^'| /. the bead of a
neaklace. -^ife /. a string
of pearls, a neck 'ace, J^^-
ty^nr«rr fiftcrrnnrft': Git. G.
XII., Rt. I. 8, II. 25. -fW/.
a kind of grape.
^n^ m. I A thief, M. xi.
51; 2 a cheat, a rogue; 3
a kind of prose composition;
4 a string, of pearls; 5 a
divisor ( in math. ).
frft" I a. Captivating, charm-
ing, beautiful. 11/. 1 De-
feat; 2 losing a game; 3 a
caravan; 4 a traveller's
progeny. CoMP.-i||ym. the
Indian cuckoo.
^iRfil^ tn. A hunter.
flft^ m. I The green colour;
2 a kind of pigeon.
Wfi^ «. (/'*•) I Taking,
conveying, robbing, srrft^-
aRTTf ^ ^tRTj Yaj. II. 273;
2 obtaining, acquiring; 3
disturbing, seizing, M. xii,
28; 4 delighting, pleasing,
captivating, ^ ftWirfM?-
^^Xt #srr-qjT ^fl^rr Bhartr.
II. 25 ; 5 having a neck-
lace.
firOtT wi. 1 A'cheat, a rogue; 2
a kind of pigeon, R. iv. 46;
3 the name of a writer on
religious and civil law, Yaj.
1.4.
^ 71. 1 Affection, love, 3t^
^rik^ ^^: Sis. IX. 69 ; 2
kindness; 3 intention, mean-
ing.
fT^I a. (/.^) 1 To be
taken, to be borne, to be
carried, ^i«l<|4|fl4^l K.« S.
V. 70; 2 to be taken away,
R. VII. 67, XVI. 43; 3 to bo
shaken, to be unsettled, K.
S. V. 8; 4 to be attracted,
to be won over, to be influ-
enced, K. S. V. 53. II m.
1 A serpent; 2 the bibhtta-
ka tree; 3 the dividend (in.
math.).
fp^ m. 1 A plough ; 2 a
name of Balarama; 3 a name
of S4liv^hana; (of S^tavi-
hana according to some ).
CoMP. — *m /». an epithet
of Balar&ma.
fPTofT m, A horse of a yellow-
ish-brown colour.
9TW(?vr)fW w. ""l A sort
of deadly poison produc-
ed at the churning of
the ocean and quaffed by
S'iva, 3T^3T- 5^¥m^-
K. Pr. X.; 2 poison ia
general, Bh. V, i, 95*
^T?isfcf^ 1 /. Wine, spirituous
.fT?5r J liquor ,rf?^r rr^yr^rf^-
'mCflf^^al^m^fi^ir Megh.
1.49.
fT^WPT w. 1 A ploughman, an
agriculturist. 2 a plongh-
ox;
ipf^sflr /. A sort of large liz-
ard.
fpfl"/. A wife's younger sis-
ter.
^fj m. A tooth.
^P^ m. 1 Calling, a call ; 2
any coquettish gesture tend-
ing to excite amorous sen-
sations; (it is thus defin-
ed:- tfml^^^ETJ^ gV
^ ^: ^ 5T?r fft ^r^ ), ^3:
?Em»t 5T?3: ^Cr^ Bt. 111.48.
ff^ m. I Laugliing, laught-
er, Rt. III. 2G ; 2 joy,
merriment ; 3 one of the
eight sentiments in poetry,
. ( thus defined in the S.
^* V<T: Xf^TiT.- ) ; 4
derision, R. xii. 36; 5 blow-
ing, opening. ^: ^Rpfn^^iff
^WT?rrr^: Bt. II. 3.
frr%5Kr / 1 Laughter; 2
mirth.
fT^ I a. (/. ^r) Laugliable,
ridiculous, R. ii. 43. II n.
1 Laughter, Yaj. i. 84 ;
2 mirth, amusement, M.
IX. 227 ; 3 ridicule, deri-
sion. CoMP.— s^i^q^ w. a
laughing-stock, a butt-
^^ /. ridicule, laughter,
(used with qr, ^T^, &c. ).-
^ m. the sentiment of hum-
our. ( Seej^^ 3 ).
frr??f^ I w. A^ elephant-
driver. II 71. A herd of ele-
phants.
^n^^Pr ». A name of Hasti-
napura.
ftfr I «». Name of a Gan-
882
(Iharva, II ind, A double
form of IT expressing sur-
prise, grief. Of F>ain, ^^
Ut. III. CoMP. — cfrn:
m* la great lamentation
or wailingt 2 the noise or
uproar of iDattle, -^ w. the
cry fTfT.
p^ ind. ( never used at the
beginning of a sentence ) A
particle expressing 1 for,
because, arfirfJl^fT ^^I'f T^-
^ G.M.; 2 indeed, surely, ;f
qir: Mai. in.- 3 for in-
stance, ^rr^j'^^^m^^ ff-
Vk tf^: R. I. 18; 4 only,
alone, ^^ f^ JT^^m^^^
Kad. (This particle is some-
times used as a mere ex-
pletive.)
f^ vU 5. r {pp. f^.
pres. fl^ffl^; p(U8. ^^fcT;
desid. f^r^irf^ ) 1 To
send, to send forth; 2
to discharge, to throw, jt^
^nin^rrrr pt^ Bt. xiv. 36;
3 to Excite, to urge; 4 to
further, to promote ; 5 to
please, to gratify; 6 to go.
With Xf- 1 to discharge, to
throw, ^^fr^n^irffcTry ^'
fsf^TRT R. XV. 21, Bt. XV.
121; 2 to send, to send
forth, R. XII. 84, viii, 79,
Bt. XV. 104, XIV. 1.
f^ vU 1. 7, P, 10. U
{PP- fcflTrT ; pres. {^^.
f^^R^T, fl-^RT-^ ) 1 To
strike ; 2 to hurt, to harm,
to injure ; 3 to kill, to slay,
to destroy, ff^^p^^-^ (^^.
^Tji Bt. VI. 88, XV. 78, R.
VIII. 45.
f|^«h m. 1 A savage animal,
a beast of Frey;2 an enemy;
3 a Brahmana skilled in the
Athartaveda.
l^fTT «. I The act of hurting
fiN'Tr/. j or killing, Yaj.
III. 298, M. n. 177.
fi^r /. 1 Injaiy, mischief,
hurt, harm, ( said to be of
three kinds, ri>, mental,
verbal, and personal), <h^4H
xyiii. 25; 2 killing, R. t.
57, Yaj. III. 240; 3 rob-
bery. CoMp. — cjpf^ n. 1 any
injurious act; 2 magic ap-
plied to the ruin or injoiy
of an enemy.-^ a, delight-
ing in mischief, -^f^ &
taking pleasure in mischi^.
"^3^ ^- arising from in-
jury.
f%55rrFm. A tiger.
f^r^ I a. 1 Injorioos, hnrt-
ful; 2 murderous. II «. A
savage dog.
ft^fVc til. 1 A tiger; 2 »
bird.
ft^a. (/. ^iir) LiaWe io
be hurt or killed, R. n. 57.
^^ I a. (/. wr ) 1 Injaiwus,
hurtful, murderous, M. lU.
164; 2 terrible ; 3 arod,
savage, M. i. 29. I£ m. 1
A beast of prey, R. n. 27;
2 a destroyer; 3 & taiba
of S'iva; 4 a name of Bhi-
ma. CoMP.— qgr m. a beast
of prey.-?nr n. Tl a trap: 2
a mystical text used for
injurious purt-oses.
ft^ I ri. 1. U (pp. flflRr;
pres.^^H-^) ITo makew
indistinct or inarticdate
sound; 2 to hiccough. II 0t
10. A (pr«*.Rr^%) To
injure, to kill.
f^tlH'/' 1 ^^ indistinct sooad;
2 hiccough.
P|«HTf w. 1 A kind of Joir
roar; 2 a tiger.
?|^ m. n. 1 The name of*
plant; 2 a pariioahr flob-
stance prepared bttm Ais
Digitized by
■f- it*
plant for househpld use.
Co^p.^^TH^ m. 1 the ex-
udation of hingu tree ; 2
the nimba tree. -q^T m, the
ingudi' tree.
^{^' ?7i. > Vermilion.
l5% t«. n. )
lifft m. A -rope for fasten-
ing an elephant's foot.
1^ vt, 1. A ( pp. f|-|^(T; pres.
[?3% ) To go, to wander.
With btt— to wander about,
Ve. m.
^^r^ m.Name of a Rn'kska-
sa slain by Bhima, 3|^ntf%^-
irMnr^ Ve. vi. Comp.—
an epithet of Bhima, Sis.
11. 60.
ff^TT ». 1 Wandering, roam-
ing. 2 sexual intercourse; 3
writing.
R|feg|7 w. An astrologer.
fti^ (^) K fn. 1 Cuttle-fish-
bone; 2 a mATi, a male.
^;^ / An epithet of Durga.
ft^r 1 a. {/. wr) 1 Put,
placed ; 2 held, taken; 3
proper,fit good for,(generally
with a dat.) -,4 advantageous,
profitable, salutary, whole-
some, f^ intf fR ^5^4 T«r:
Kir.1.4, M. IT. 19; 5 affec-
tionate, kind, good to, ( oft-
en with a loc. ). II m, A
benefactor, an adviser,
Kir. I. 5. Ill Ti. 1 An
advantage, M. iv. 258 ; 2
any thing proper or suitable.
CoMP.— -B^^T^f^t^ a. involv-
ing or brmging welfare.
-%T?lnr^, BTf^«. seeking
another's welfare.-fi^ /.
good will, good wishes.-
^^ /. salutary instruc-
tion, friendly advice.Hff^
o. kindly disposed, bcne-
▼olent.-€u^ a. friendly, fav-
888
ourable. -efiPr a. desirous
of benefitiug.-cirr»«n" / de-
sire for another's welfare.-
jl^ a. friendly-minded,
well disposed. -«rrcRJ n.
friendly advice.-?fff^ w. a
friendly counsellor.
^^^ m, A child.
r^?Tny m. A species of
palm.
fffr<7 m. 1 A. swing . 2 the
swing-festival in the light
half of the month S^ra'-
vana.
Ai
f^*Tla. (/.JTr)Cold, frig-
id. II m. 1 the cold season,
winter ; 2 the moon ; 3 the
Himalaya mountain ; 4
camphor ; 5 the sandal
tree. HI n. 1 Frost, hoar-
frost, R. I. 48, IX. 25 ; 2
ice, snow, K. S. i. 8, 11,
Kir. V. 12, 17 ; 3 cold,
coldness ; 4 a pearl • 5 a
lotus ; 6 fresh butter.
Comp.— Bfg m 1 the moon,
R. V. 16, VI. 47, XIV. 80,
Megh . II 2G, Na. xxn. 54 ;
2 caraphire. °ST«^T^^n. sil-
ver.-3T^<^,3^^ wi. thciHima
laya mountain, K.S. i 54,
R. IT. 79, XIV. 3. °5rT, ^fT^T-
Ufjf 1 Pirvati;2 the Ganges.
-Btf , st>T^ n, dew, R. v.
70.-3Trri%« Ithe sun -2
fire -arfrnr w. a cold wind.
-3T5*r n. a lotus -BTT^ a,
suffering from cold, chilled.
-HfiriT 711. the cold season
(r*T).-Wt^ w». the Hi-
malaya mountain, K. S. i.l.
*^?Tt/^an epithet of P&rvati'.
-BTT^, BTrS^ ^n. camphor.
-^^ ?ii. the moon. -^iT ♦w.
1 the moon, ^TfrT ^ ^r FfT-
^CPFT^^ G. G. TIL, R. IX.
39; 2 camphor. -?^ •»• 1
the wintry season- 2 the
Himalaya mountain. -Orft
w. the Himalaya mountain.
-IT m, the moon. -^ w. the
J[/afna'Ara mountain. -"Wft/-
Piirvati. -||«3r n. a kind of
camphor-ointment. -^ff^Rr
w. the moon, ^^fRf^^r^^-
5f^: Sis. IX. 29. -jf^ n.
cold and bad weather. -^|^
tn. the moon. -^ m. the-
sun. -iT^iii. the* Himalaya
mountain. -^TRT, ?cftT »»►
the moon. -^ ni, the
Himalaya mountain. R. rv.
79. ^1% m. a valley of the
Himalaya. *^y^n. Oshadhi"
prasthtty the capital of Hi-
malaya, K. S. VI. 83.°§?r «.
the mountain Maina'ka. ^5-
m f. 1 the Ganges ; 2
Parvati'. -^TTHcfn" /• cam-
phor, -^i^n? a- ice-cold.
-^h^ w. the Himdlaya.
Hgrfftr / a ma^ss of ice or
snow. -^f^ n. cold-water.
"f r^Rr fn. the marshy date
tree.
f^Pft/ A mass of snow, a
collection of ice or snow,
^rfftrBh. V.I. 26. Comp.—
f^^f^ a. white as snow.
f|r?rfir n. 1 Semen; 2 gold; 3
a cowrie.
fl^K^H^ 1 a. (/. ^ )Madeof
gold, golden, (pc^m ftW^'
fir ^spqr: Na. I. 117. 11 m.
Brahman ( w. ) .
ft^^T^ n. 1 Gold, M. II. 29,
246; 2 silver; 3 any preci-
ous metal; 4 wealth, proper-
ty ; 5 semen virile; 6 a
cowrie ; 7 a particular mea-
sure; 8 the Dhattu'r a plant;
9 a substance. Comp. —
SR^ a. wearing a golden
girdle. -gffrtT «i. go^d and
silver wrought or unwrought.
-ip| m. 1 a name of Bra-
8S4
of Vishnu; 3 the soul in-
vested bj the subtile body
(^'nn?r).HrI a. giving
or granting gold, M. iv.
230; II m. the ocean,
*fr/. the earth.-5fPT m. the
mountain Maina'ka, -^Tf ,
Wri m. 1 an epitliet of S'iva;
2 the river S'o»a. -^?f;E|[ m.
1 fire ; 2 the sun ; 3 an
epithet of S'iva ; 4 the
Arka plant, -^ff »». the
river S'oTia.
ftT'^W «. (/. ^ ) Golden,
f^g^fnc^. 1 Without, except;
2 in the midst of; 3 near,
f^ vi. 6. P (jDW.ftiT^)
To sport amorously, to
dally, to express amorous
inclination.
f^ m. A kind of bird.
ff^ftH «. 1 A wave, a surge;
2 swinging ; 3 a particular
mode of sexual enjoyment.
^^i^isn' /• P'. Name of the
five small stars in the head
of the constellation inrf^rni.
^ ind. An interjection 1 of
surprise, ^ f%nf w^jpt-
^ ^r^rf^ firo^ Bt. xiv.
89, or «!r:^r arrfift nrt f
JTrtK^Trrf^r l%^ vi. ii, or ^ -
qpir: Sis. xi. 64 ; 2 of
despondence or sorrow ; 3
a particle expressing reason
or cause.
^ I a. (/. ;Tr ) 1 Forsaken,
abandoned, deserted; 2 be-
reft of, without,destitute of,
E. I. 70; 3 deficient, de-
fective, e.g. ^Rfft^m^ err-
?nrw^^ jpf: ;4 lower, less,
M. II. 194; 5 mean, base,
vile. II m. A faulty respond-
ent (in law ) ; ( Nirada
thus describes him: — apq^-
^: ). CoMP — «TOo. de-
ficient in a limb, crippled,
imperfect^ defective, M. iv.
141, Yaj. I. 222. -jfw a.
base*born, of low family.-
irrft a. 1 of a low caste ; 2
outcaste, degraded. -^ a.
1 of low caste ; 2 of inferior
rank, -^rif^a. 1 making a
defective statement ;2 dumb,
speechless. -%^|[/'. attendance
cm base people.
^ftrw «. The marshy date
tree.
ffir I tti. 1 A snake;2 a neck-
lace; 3 a lion; 4 an epithet
of S'iva ; 5 name of the
father of Harsha, the author
of the Naishadhi'ya. II n. 1
Indra's thunderbolt ; 2 a
diamond. Gomp. -afir »w.
Indra's thunderbolt.
4\K^ w. a diamond.
^hr / An epithet of La-
kshml.
^^n. Semen virile.
^t^ ind, A particle express-
ive 1 of mirth; 2 of surprise.
JfrfrT; pcw«. {jm J Cans. ^TT-
q^.^; </^W. 55^) ITo
offer or present ( as an ob-
lation ), to make an offer-
ing to any deity, (sometimes
with the ace. of the deity
honoured, e, g, ir^p^: ^
^W^ MI1*ff Kir. I, 44)7
^^ m^f 1% 'TT^ Bt. XX.
11, R. XIII. 45; 2 to please;
3 to eat.
f5»t. 1. A(pr<?«. ft^)To
go.
17 m. 1 A ram; 2 an iron
club ; 3 an iron stake for
keeping out thieves.
fTiit. A ram, lij^J^g^
ranch, i.
f S^ m. 1 A small hour-
glass-shaped drum; 2 the
bdtofadoorj 3 a dnmk^.^^^j^ m.
en man; 4 a kind of biid
^spf n. 1 Noise of a boll; 2
any indistinct noise.
f7 tn. 1 A tiger; 2adeiii0D;
3 a blockhead ; 4 a nun* 5
a village hog.
f?r I a. (/. ?rr ) 1 Offered «»
an oblation,' sacrifieed ;
2 one to whom an oUa-
tion is offered, R. n.
71. II w. An epithet of
Siva. liln. An obUttan,
an offering. Gomp.— afflro.
who has offered oblatiow
to fire, R. i.j6.-^yiy8f «. 1
fire, f^Jft^ (%i|if ^: «^^
ffTRTf : R. IV. 1, K. S. m.
21; 2 an epithet of S'ifm.
°^fnr III. an epithet rf
S'iva. -«TO* /. the ftdl-
moon-day in the montkof
Fa'lgwna, -MTV ••. fire,ir-
^W'Sf^fcf f«Tr^ R. S.
71,Bg.xi. 19..nn^Wa.
one who has made an <Ma>
tion to fire, -jpj- jh, &«,%-
m Vikr. I. WfX^^^f^m /.
iSwa'Aa', the wife of Agm^
^. IX., j[f1«^Mft^<Kijj »
^f^^TMrg^Rt. i.27.-fiif«^
a Br&hmana who has oS^oA
an oblation,
fjj I ind. A particle express-
ive of 1 remembrance, «. f .
I^TPT^, or ^ ^inr ^1
<KTHr^Efj^ f^. 2 tar-
rogation ; 3 assent ; 4 vtf
er ; 5 reproach, il A aqfi-
tical syllable occurring fie.
quently imspells and ineiBt-
ations, e. g. ^ ^Fr^nr|^
( <fr * to roar, fto pAT.
With Mf-toroarinnten,
3^3|5^ ^'I^'rt^ «,*»««%|§
Sis. zn. iSV Ohp.
yl
835
mg the sound rrj^, e. g,
frf ; 2 a menacing sound,
i^\i^^ ^3^: ^ fir f^^nfr-
^ Sak. III., R. VII. 68 ;
3 roaring in general ; 4 the
grunting of a boar.
%Pivt. 1. P {preB,i\^^ )1
To go ; 2 to conceal.
fHftft /. An inarticulate
sound made bj women on
joyful occasions.
{f ({) «. Name of a Gan-
dharva,
f^ vt, 1. A ( pres. fTcT ) To
go, to move,
f^ (5f ) I m. ^/. 1 The name
of a country; 2 its people,
^—Twrrs^ferni.. K. IV.68.
II m. 1 A barbarian ; 2 a
tind of gold coin current in
the country of the Hu'nas,
fjfi a. ( /. fix) Called, invited,
summoned, (pp. of ^ ^.i?.).
iRr/. 1 Calling, inviting; 2
challenging.
15 ind. See f^, Bt. vi. 10.
CoMP. — 2|in:m.,frfir/. See
I^ m. A jackal.
{J(f) w. Name of a Gandh-
arra, ( the same as jj q.v,),
f rt. 1. U ( pp. gTT; pr«5. f-
^5 f ^^; paw. ff jffT; <^^«W.
f^^^W-rt ) (this is one of
those verbs which take two
accusatives, e,g, ay^ ^^ f-
TffT ) 1 To carry, to bring,
to convey, ^q ^qi^ft f^
M. IV. Ti.t^^^tr^rqit-
^rvff^^n^Tff^ Megh. I. 7. 2
to carry away, to take off,
«. g. l^fts^ ^T^^^rxnTPI ; 3 to
rob, to plunder, to steal, ^ j{
^ T iTPrsrr frfrr M. vk .
83, R. III. 89, 42. 4
to despoil, to remove, to
^rt ve of ,fHre4?y«f ruS S^tr-
T^iNnrrTr^ R. r. 69, Bt. xr.
116; 5 to take, to acquire,to
obtain, ^ fr25^'Iifai*IH.I^.
K ,Yaj. II. 123; 6 to capti-
vate, to charm , to influence,
^rf?^ f Of ^^l K. Pr. VII.,
JT^: Bg. II. 60, jfnrn cirrrr
^^^n'^ R. IX. 69,H^f-
Sak.i., ?Frtt«T^: Vikr.iv.;
7 to remoye. fnfrjHfl'«'ri^-
'tnrg^- fifrrrwrn: Megh. i.
81. With ar*-^- to supply
an ellipsis. ST^r-l (Par.) to
exhibit, to imitate, fJT^^f^
<ldJ|qt^(j|*l Git, G. vni.; 2
(Atm. ) to take after the
parents, ^rq"-! to take away,
to remove, snTT^nTtcfr ^ti^
K. S. VII. 96; 2 to snatch
away, to carry off, to plund-
er, ?+ ^ 2iff^Tr5'^5^Tfr: R.
XI, 74 ; 3 to attract, to in-
fluence, ^ prcnPTr ^fffK^Tr-
f^ R. IX. 7. ar^iR'- to eat.
arr-lto bring, to carry, to con-
vey,to fetcb,?T^5r^fT<M4i^<r-
?fi^ R. III. 6, aitcr^rcnirt aft-
3r^ M. IX. 54, II. 182; 2 to
perform ( as a sacrifice ) ,
ftr=Tf R. IV. 86; 3 to take,
to get,^5n^fr5 i^^ ^^:
^^^'^fTlM. II. 188; 4 to
procreate, M. ix. 190; 5 to
recover, to bring back; 6 to
assume, arrinrrT^cT^of^ ?f^-
s^mwTn?^>5CK.S.i. 33;
7 to attract; 8 to withdraw.
^-1 to take out,to take up,
=5^5nr^\rTrfr:R. u. 3o, m.
64, lY. 66; 2 to extract, to
make an extract from, e, g,
ff «nrt *f5IHKdl5^(T9r; 3 to
hold up, to raise, to ex-
tricate, to deliver, %^Tg^-
^ Git. G. I.; 4 to eradi-
cate, to destroy, Prft[T-
J^rT^JjfT^^^^r^ Sak. VII.; 5
to deduct, M. x. 85. ^^ -
1 to mention, to utter, to
speak, to narrate, to call,
^^ M. II, 199. Bg. XVII.
24", ^FTTt'^ S 2«TRrT^ 'TIJ^-
^trm^'t^T^I%^: M. M. t,
^^IT^ T?2^??T: Bt. I. 1-
2 to exemplify, to illustrate,
to narrate by way of illustr-
ation, e, g. 31^*^51*1 *j<f-
^tlrf. ^- to offer, to give,
Jn^rarP^yqTT Mrich. I.,
R. XIV. 19, XVI. 86, XIX.
12. ^qr- to bring. Pr^- 1
to carry out a dead body,
M. V. 91 ; 2 to draw out
from, to extract, q'ft-lto
abandon, to desert, to leare,
«. g- ^r 3^«y ^rfr ^^r^r^^rr-
2 to avoid, ^iWr^^r Qn?f^-
S. III. 74, Bt. VII. 27; a
to remove, to destroy, f^-
?r?^5[ Megh. I. 14. IT- 1 ta
throw, to hurl, to fling, (with
dat. or ace. ); 2 to attack^
to assail, to strike, to beat,
R. V. 58, K. S. III. 70; 3
to wound, to hurt, to injure
( with a loc. X R. ". 62,
VII. 59; 4 to seize upon*
(fTT^^^nr'tokick'). f^-ll
to take away, to remove, ta
destroy; 2 to pass (as time) ;3
to divert one's self, to sport.
S8f=T- 1 to deal in transac-
tions, ( with a gen. ); 2 ta
go to a law-court, to sue,aT-
D. K. sarr- to speak,
to tell, to narrate, K. S. il.
62, R. XI. 83. ^H- 1 to
bring or draw together, to
collect, to accumulate ; 2 to
withdraw, to withhold, to
take back, ^ ft- ^f cW ^%?^
%!r^nrr?^T»rf^ Hit. i., R.
IT. 16, Bg.H. 58; 3 to sup-
press, to curb, to restrain,
% TW ^^ K. S. 111. 72 ;
4 to destroy, to annihilate,
(op. to f;^),3TJ JJlfSfftrnfr-
It. zxii. 6 ; 5 to contract,
to abridge, ^^ff-l to bring,
to convey, to carry, ^ q^
^THrrrfT rKT W. ^'t'rf^: Bt.
XT. 107; 2 to make repara-
tion for, M, Tin. 319 ; 3
to draw, to attract ; 4 to
destroy, to annihilate, Bg.
XI; 32. 5 to collect, to
bring together, ^f^^flJTT-
f^m^niH: ^' ▼. 64, Bt.
Tin. 63.
C'ai«. (rrm^-^) 1 to cause
to carry, to cause to con-
vey^ send, e, g. ^it^ hk
^f^^ or^^%T, or ditj^
Megh. 1. 4 . 2 to make to
lose.WiTH wr- to cause to
take away, crt^r^^J^; ^ ^-
Kir. I. 31. STi^^- to feed.
8?r-to cause to bring. ^-
to cause to take out, R. ix.
74.
^ofl- vi, 1. A (q-is always add-
ed on to the base in the case
^ of this root) ( pres. V^\^r^ )
To feel ashamed, r^^(^ rf-
^r^ V^^^ Na. I. 133.
5«^(Pr)^ /. 1 Censure,
reproach; 2 shame ; 3 pity.
^5 a, ( at the end of com-
pounds only) Taking away,
carrying off, seizing, at-
tracting, captivating, &c.
W a. (/:?Tr) 1 Taken
away . 2 seized ; 3 capti-
Tated ; 4 divided, ( pp. of
f q. v.). CoMp^-irrQ^Ki^a.
886
depriTed of authority .-t^-
T^ «. having the upper
garments stripped off.-^
^^a. robbed pf all pro-
perty, utterly ruined.
fftr/. 1 Seizure ; 2 robbing;
3 destruction.
^ n.(this word has no forms
for the first five cases ;
according to some it is not.
a separate word but an op-
tional substitute for f^ )
1 The mind, the heart ; 2
the chest, the bosom,
fR: OTt 'tW^'^^^^: R.
HI. 53. CoMP. — 5Tr^ m,
a curl of hair on a horse's
chest.-^nr »»• tremor of the
heart.-n^ I a. conceived,
designed, cherished ; II n,
meaning, intent.-^ m, the
region of the heart.-ft^
n. the heart.-ffff ' m,
1 heart-disease j 2 sorrow,
grief, anguish ; 3 love ; 4
the sign Aquarius of the
zodiac ; ( in this sense of
Oreek origin ). See yjffiT.-
ifT^ m. the stomach. %^(^
m, 1 hiccough ; 2 disquiet-
ude, grief. ^|p!r m. 1
knowledge ; 2 reasoning.
Z^m/' disquietude, grief,
anxiety, ^^ich m. a pang.
^f^^^ a. 1 dear, be-
loved* 2 beautiful, attrac«
tive ; 3 touching the heart.
5^ n. 1 The mind, the
heart, ariffC^: ^^I^JTI^
R.ix. 9, Megh. r. 10, M.
11^ 1 ; 2 breast, chest, bo-
som, irTO^'H5?<^r f^g^ R.
XI. 19 ; 3 the essence of
any thing ; 4 science, (e. g,
ii\^^i^^ * the science of
horses' ). Comp.— iif^iig^ m.
a heron. -anft^ a. heart-
piercing, MMIHtHf^ f<^i^-
tri Bt. VI. 73. -f^,
f n^^ m. a husband. -^
Digiti
|W» i^/« 1 * ^ife . 2 •
mistress, -sifq' w. tremor of
the heart. ^^i^Tpr a. 1 hear^
stirring, thrilling ; 2 beauti-
ful, attractive, pleasing, ?T-
^"^ g<^|i|HHHI R. XIX. 13^
K. S. II. 16; 3 appropriate,
apposite ; 4 dear, bdoved^
9r jW ?^«nr: ^m K.S. it,
24. -^fir *A- one who steals
the heart or affections.-i^*
^ a. heart-breaking, heart-
rending.-|%ti[, %p^a. heait-
piercing. -f^/. dispositioa
of the heart. -^ a. cherish-
ed in the heart, being in
the heart.-^iipi' n. tht breast^
the bosom.
^f^ir^ 1 a. Good-
ffl%^(/. ^) y bearted,
f^fSr?(/Ht) 3 tender.
hearted.
fpf^ m. Name of a Fa'dlow
king. CoMP.— aiTfinr «.»
epithet of Kritavarmaii.
^H-a. (/. W) 1 Pleasant,
agreeable, savoury, Bg. xm.
8 ; 2 affectionate, kind ; ft
dear to the hear^ cheridttd,
desired. Comp. — ifir/.a
kind of jasmine.
^ vL 1,4. P (PP- «■ orfj^Tf
^r«*. f^, fwffrl ) 1 To re-
joice, to exult, to be pleased,
^ ^r^«Tf?r <Tfr: Bt. xvil
164 ; 2 to stand erect ( is
the hair of the body ), e. g,
^[^^S^^^ ; 3 to beoome
erect, (said of other thiags
also). With sy-l to be ^,
to rejoice, f ^Tf^^fr^ STR
Bg. V. 19, XVII. 36; 2 to
stand erect ( as the hair tf
the body ). ^5- to be ^gi^
to rejoice.
Wf^a. (/.m) 1 PleHMd,
delighted, enraptiffed | 2
having the hair bnsf&fi %
astonished • 4 bent, htmi^
4^ of w: ?.•.).
ii*J_
(^Och n. An organ of sense.
CoMP.— ^^ in. an epithet of
Vishnu or Knshna, Bg. i.
15, 21, 24.
1^ a. ( yi err ) The same as
cf^ q. V. CoMP.-f^rT, ^rr-
TPET <>• rejoiced in mind,
happy. — Ohh a, having the
hair of the body bristling.
-^^ a. Laving a cheerful
counteiianoe.-?^ a, joyous-
hearted, merry.
|i%/. 1 Belight, joy, haj)pi-
"^ness • 2 pride.
^ ind. 1 A vocative particle,
5^ ^ S^ Bt. VI. 11,
t ^CTT % qr^ ^ ^T%f?r Bg.
XI. 41; 2 a particle express-
ive of envy, ill-will, or dis-
approbation,
f^ y. Hiccough.
1^ m. 1 Vexation, hindrance,
opposition ; 2 injury, hurt.
I^Ir^ 1. A (pres.'^)
To disregard, to neglect. II
vt. 1. P ( ijres. ^^ ) To
surround.
^ m. Disregard, slight.
CoMP.— ^ m. anger, dis-
pleasure.
%^T5^ •«. A horse-dealer.
^^ m, /.I A weapon, a miss-
ile, ?mpT»ifpn^Ti[^^IT?r3nT-
^sfH; R. X. 12, Kir. iii.
56, XIV. 30; 2 a ray of the
snnj 3 Hght, splendour; 4
flame.
%5 tti. 1 Cause, reason, ob-
ject, motive, impulse, R. i.
10, 63, Megh. I. 25, 43; 2
the middle term, (the reason
for an inference ) , (forming
the second member of the
five-membered syllogism );
3 reasoning, logic, « ^. 5?or-
^ ^IJ'fiv^ ; 4 means, in-
strument ;5 source, origin,
R. I. 24; 6 a figure of
speech ( according to some
887
writers only ) thus de"
fined :— ^^rtTT ^ r%tf^-
^TPTT^k^Tf >3 : ). ( The inst.,
abl. and loc. singulars of
this word,t?iz. fj^f, f^i : and
^^r are used as indeclinables
in the sense of * on account
of ', * because of ', * by rea-
son of ', e. g. 3T^^ fifrt"-
frgf^l^^ R.II.47) . CoMP. —
BT^^ m. the five-member-
ed syllogism. -^^TPfHT «. 1
fallacious semblance of an
argument, fallacy (in logic).
[ it te of five kinds, viz, (1)
5^'^r,(2) f%^;5rTr,(8)B?fi?f^,
(4) ^fsrr^OTI and (5) ^ ;
2 a fallacious middle term.
"^4*^1^ w. statement of
an argument. -^ /„ ^ n.
causation, causativeness. -
T^ I a. proceeding from a
cause ( as an effect ); II n.
an effect. -^|f^ n. any he-
retical work calling in ques-
tion the authority of S'ruti^
M. II. 11. -f^^ in. du.
cAuse nnd effect. °*Tr^ m,
the ' relation subsisting be-
^ tween cause and effect.
?a^ I «. (/ ^ ) ( at the
end of compounds) Causing,
producing. II m. 1 A cause,
a reason, an instrument; 2
a logician.
^»r I n. Gold. II m. 1 A
black horse; 2 the planet
Mercury; 3 a particular
weight of gold.
^^ n. 1 Gold; 2 snow; 3
the kes'ara flower. Comp. —
BTT "*. 1 an epithet
of Garue/a. 2 a lion; 3 the
mountain Sumeru*^ 4 an
epithet of Brahman ( m. );
5 the champaka tree; 6 an
epithet of Vishnu. -Bf nf I
n. a gold-bracelet . II m.
name of a king, R. vi. 53.
-Bifir tti. the moontain Sum-
€ru. -sf^nf n, a goldea
lotus-flower, ^^anTHlt ^-
fSr* HRlTCT^^nr: Megh. I.
62, -^TTJ" fn, 1 the wild
champaka tree. 2 the dka-
ttu^ra plant.-gJTf^y m. coraL
-^it» ^%, «inT» SfTR^ w. a
goldsmith, ^irnrjqr^T^ ^
^rj^^nr: Yaj. III. 147.
-RfTir?^ n. the na'gakes^a-
ra flower, -g^ m, a goldea
jar, R. II. 56.-^ w. name
of a mountain, Vikr. i. —
^d^/. the keta]s.a plant
which bears yellow flowers.
-ifRfsfl' /. the perfume call-
ed retiuka, -Prf^ •«• the
mountain Sumei-u. -rfp^ iw.
the as'oka tree. -«OTT w« »
gold-covering. -»^FtT m. fire.
-?rR n. blue vitriol .-jt\^,
^nf^ m. the glomerous
tig- tree, -q^ w. the mount-
ain Meru. -^jsq-, q^qofi- I m.
1 the champaka tree; 2
the <w'oka tree; 3 the lodhra
tree; II n, the as' oka flower.
-irFn*/ a kind of plantain,
-^t^, ^^ n, a pearl. -ffrP^^
ta. the sun. -^[ftr^/. the
yellow jasmine. '^^^^^{ f.
turnieric. -^[i??f m. an epi-
thet of VishTiu. --^m n. a
golden horn; 2 a goldea
peak. -^BK w. blue vitriol.
-^. ^pr^ w. a kind ot
necklace.
^H^ m. n. One of the sir
seasons (comprising Jn^T^T.
1^ and q^ ), fitfljpnr: W
^ Kt. IV. 1.
^i^T wi. 1 A goldsmith ; 2 a
touchstone; 3 a lizard.
N «• ( / 'ir ) What ought
to be abandoned.
^ n. 1 A kind of tiara ; 2
turmeric.
%^ m, 1 A name of Qa*
nes'a; 2 « buffaloi 3 a boast-
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
irt^
iul hero. Comp. — irfft/.
an epithet of ParTati, mo-
ther of GaTies a, ^ir'J''TT?'Er^-
G. L. 6.
"^R^ m. A spy, a secret
emissary.
^^R" n. ) Disregarding,slight-
^Hfl/'. J ing, insulting.
4|hF/. 1 Contempt, disre-
spect, Sis II. 52 ; 2 wanton
sport, dalliance ; ( it is thus
defined:— ^r"Sr«^ qrV^ST'Tt
-^rmSf^^r HT ^rft^Tf^fTF ); 3
iacility, ease; ( \^^J 'easily,
at once , without labour or
difficulty*); 4 moonlight,
-^HIJ^ m. A horse-dealer.
|f^ 1 m. The sun. 1 1 /. Dalli-
ance, wanton sport.
;^fr^^m. ( a word of doubtful
origin, probably Arabic, and
found only in later writers )
Fondness, eagerness, a^^T^-
^: Vikr. Ch. xviii. 101.
Wf%r^ «. (/. ^) Fond,
eager, fit:^jw^^^mf»r-
^:^5T Jag.
t^ «t. 1. A (pp. ^?r J :preB.
|q[^ ) To neigh, to bray, to
roar.
tv/. Neighing, braying, tvf-
^jrar^lcTyiff^; Kir. xvi. 8.
^f^ m. A horse.
^ ind. A Yocative particle
used in addressing or call-
f ind. A vocative particle.
\SPfi I a. (/. qft ) 1 Causal;
2 argumentative, rational-
istic. II m. 1 A reas'mer. an
arg uer; 2 a follower of the
Mi'ma'nsa' doctrines ; 3 a
sceptic.
^ I a. (/. ift ) 1 Cold, frig.
id, wintry, ^ornS* rrf¥ll-
qTT«T5 R. XVL 7 ; 2 golden,
^^T t^T flRy^Rff ifr5f R.
VI. 15, Bt. V. 89. II n.
Hoarfrost, dew. Ill m. An
epithet of S'iva. Coicp.-,j|[r>
JSfi^f a golden coin.
\^^ I a. (/. ;ft ) 1 Wintry,
Kir. XVII. 12; 2 growing in
winter, suitable for winter,
|T^f%^: jnr^^nTT: R. XIX.
41 ; 3 golden, made of gold.
II TO. 1 The month Ma'rga-
s'i'rsha • 2 one of the six
seasons of the year. 5^^ \^^,
%m^^^^ (/. ^ ) 1 Vintry,
cold ; ^ growing in winter.
^p^ m. The same as \^^ q.v.
|im I «.(/.*•)! Snowy; 2
flowing from the Him^ya
mountain, R. xvi. 44 • 3
bred in or belonging to the
Himalaya mountain, R. n.
67, K. S. m. 28. II n.
Bhdratavarsha or India.
^«T^eft /. 1 An epithet of
P^rvati' ; 2 of the river
Granges ; 3 a kind of my-
robaUn ; 4 a tawny grape.
I^^if^ n. 1 Clarified butter
prepared from the milking
of the previous day, ^^'
H. I. 45, Bt. V. 12-2
butter prepared a day before
it is used.
^ftlT m. A thief.
^tpif I ta. pL Name of a
country and its people. II
m. An epithet of Kdrtavirya
who was slain by Paras'ura-
ma, ^4^«*i^i»rr^ lT^??f ^
4{tf&x|qT|2^iT: »i. XI. 74.
f^r ind. A vocative particle
used in calling.
To gO; 2 to disregard, to
disrespect.
faw PL A raft, a boat.
frt[ 1 «• (/. 'ft ) Sacrificing,
.off^riivg oblation iato^re,
^lrft^r^fWSak.1. n
1 A priest who recites i
prayers of the Rigttda
a sacrifice; 2 a sacrilce
general, R. i. 62, %2.
fFv n. 1 A sacrifice, a b«^
offering; 2 any thing it
offering as an oblation.
fhir/. Praise.
I|f4t^ m. The priest i
offers an oblation to
gods by casting dirif
butter into the fire.
ffff m.l A sacrifice,in gei
al; 2 offering oblations to
gods into consecrated
(this is one of the fi?e
Fa;nya«,en joined to %
hmana, viz. ff^^^), R. ilI
Comp.— ai^ m
fire.-^[r7 n. a hole m
ground for receiving
consecrated fire, -j^
sacrificial horse, R. 19.
-^ m. the smokfl
burnt offering, or of
ficial fire. -*fCT^ *
ashes of a burnt ofieniig.
-%Hr/. the time of oCeoif
an oblation to the gode.
-^KH^/. a sacrificial diMh
ber.
flprtw. 1 Fire; 2 dariM
butter; 3 water.
frt^ «• A sacrificer.
fhfi^(/m)i a. Beloflf
fr*ir(/.»«rr.)i ingtoor*
for an oblation.
ftcr /. 1 The rising rf *
zodiacal sign ; 2 an Iwbt ;
3 a mark, a line.
ftHniir/.lThespring.te^
al held at the>pproadiof W
vemal season, t. «. dmiig
the ten days preoediogAe
f ull-moon-4ay of the awtw
of Fdlgwia, 2 the USm^
day in the ^onth oiF^f^
fWr/. The iSfoKbbi'fwti'i
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
^Nr
839
[If w. The office o! a EotT{
priest.
T^ n. Clarified butter.
vt, 2. A (pp. ^r\',pre8.
p ) 1 To take away, to
abstract, to rob, jpTfqrfflffff^'
^PTf Bt. XV. 88; 2 to with-
liold, to conceal ; 3 to hide
from any one, to deny be-
fore any one, ( with a dat.
f. g. ^Tsonq* if^ « he hides
from Krishna'). WiTH 5T^-
to conceal, to conceal from,
m^^ ^ ^^r^ Na. i.
49. pf- il to conceal, to
hide, Bt. x. 36 ; 2 to con-
ceal from, to hide from, to
deny before any one, ( with
a dat.), Bt.viii. 74.
rfi" /. "J, Concealment J 2
denial.
(T^mcZ. Yesterday. Comp.
— ff5T «. belonging to yester-
day. t»RpT w. yesterday, -fir
a. belonging to yesterday,
of yesterday. |QtH^ «• ^^^
happened yesterday.
^ m. 1 A deep lake or pool,
Yaj. I. 159 ; 2 a ray of
light. Comp.— if^ «. a cro-
codile.
ff^ /. A river.
J^ m. The sign Aquarius
of the zodiac.
f^tjf. 1. P {pp. jf^j pres.
J^lH) To sound.
yf^ijg; m. Smallnoss, sharp-
ness.
^\ I g. (/. ^^;compar.
JPSPT^. super, jf^ ) 1
Short, small, little j2 dwarf-
ish ;3short,( op. to^^ )
( in prosody ). II m. A
dwarf. CoMP.-stT I a.short-
bodied; II m. a dwarf.-i^
m. the Kns'a grass. -^ m.
the white Kus'a grass.-^jf-
«fr a. short-armed. -^^ «.
short in stature.
yrf vi. 1. A ( pres. fT^'Jf )
To sound, to roar.
yr^ m. Noise, sound, Kir.
XVI. 8.
fff^.A 1 Indra's thunder-
bolt ; 2 a river ; 3 lightn-
ing.
fTO w. 1 Sound, noise ; 2
decline, decrease, deteriora-
tion, Yaj. ii. 249,M. 1. 85.
fir^ft vi. 1. A (/?r6d. .IH^^)
To feel ashamed. Cf. fr^.
fi^«fNr/. 1 Reproach,censure;
2 shame, bashfulness. Cf.
rfhrr.
frvt. 3.P(j^i>. itrT or^JT;
pres. ^riifff ) 1 To blush,.
to be modest ; 2 to be
ashamed of, ( with an abl.
or gen.), ar^'Wrfl^ f^ift^:
fir ST.- ^C^rtT^fTflT Kir. XI.
58, Bt. III. 58, R. XV. 44ft
Caus. ( irgqfJr-^ ) to put
to shame, to degrade, to
disgrace, 5^1x5 ipr^ ^-
^u"rf^»T[qrf ^^^^»nc Ve.
I., R. VI. 49, Kir. xi. 64.
]jV /. 1 Shamcghy^rqjp^^-
K. S. in. 57 ; 2 modesty,
bashfulness, ]ff^^ H^
f^^fTt^C^r ^3*; Megh. n.
5. CoMP.-nr?r «• overcome
by shame or modesty .-lyg^ a.
bashful, modest, e,g. ii\j^
t^^(^ »Fq^. -^T^TTT / the
constraint of bashfulness,
R. VII. 23.
Ij^/. 1 Timidity, fear; 2
bashfulness, shyness.
jft^ I a Bashful, modest. II
«. 1 Lac ; 2 tin.
^ (/ "TT) > a. 1 Asham-
ift^ i/.m) Jed; 2 mo-
dest, bashful.
ift^^ n. A kind of perfume.
If^vi. or r^ 1. A (pres. |*-
«r?f ) J To neigh ; 2 to creep,
to go.
3j^ /. The same as ^Kff q, ir.
To sound.
j^ vt. or V*. 1. A (pj7. jpr
or pPcW; J»r€«. p^^T) 1 To-
be delighted, to be glad, to
rejoice ; 2 to sound. With.
BTP- to be delighted.
l^-^j Pleasure, ioj.
jpiq" n. The act of rejoicing,.
joy, delight.
gff5;ft / 1 Lightning ; 2
Indra's thunderbolt. ( Cf..
jffjj^tJi. 1. ^{pres. J(^\ cans,
fmlH-%%\^^^^-^ : but sr-
gWT/* ) 1 To go, to move r
2 to shake.
|j;f n. IThe act of calling;:^
a cry.
ffrt. 1. P(pre«.^Tf?r)lTa
^be crooked; 2 to be crooked
in conduct, to deceive; 3" to-
be injured.
§■ vt. or VI. 1. U (i>p.f^
pres. g^TfrT-^; V^^^- V^ i
caus. fPT^-rT; desid. ^f^^
f^-?r ) 1 To call, ?Tr int^fqr-
^ K. S. I. 26; 2 to call
upon, to invoke; 3 to chal-
lenge; 4 to name; 5 to emul'*
ate, to vie with ; 6 to ask>
to beg. With 3^r-l to call>
to invite ,M.iu. 27;2(Atm.)
to challenge, qn'^^ilg^Hr'f
?T»rtj^|[>lt ^ft": Bt. VIII. 18.
^q- to call out together.
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SUPPLEMENT,
>^r^ vt ( deiiOD). pres. ar-
mf% ) To e,\cel, to eclipse,
onmke inferior.
^gr. m. The son of a woman
)regnant before marriage.
fj^^ wi. Expostulation.
r^t^I a, (./Im) Adhered
to, in contact with. II
w. n. The waist. Cf. q^riT.
frt^C»i Bombasticallangu-
ige, puffing, Seei^x.
If ^ w. A sceptic, an un-
t>eliever.
t TO. The wind.
W^,^- (/. ?Tr) Tied up,
sncircled.
^^r^^ ^''- C ^enoni. ^yres,
^^^^m'H ) 1 To become ex-
cited or agitated; 2 to yearn,
tolon^for anxiously.
Tff«r^ vt. ( dcnoii. pres,
5^^TOlt } To sing on a
lute before any one, R
nil. 33.
'^^^ wi. A pillow.
t^ n. For the three debts
with which a Briihmana, is
«aid to be bom, See afrq-
CoMP_3,p^(^^^j w. a
debt contracted to pay off
another.
"^^ «• (/ ^) The ele-
venth.
[Jhiw^ mm, ( pi) Eleven
Com p. -.^ ;;j. ^^i^ the eleven
ttanifestat ons of S'iva. See
l^VStf. The eleventh day
of a lunar fortnight on which
'^tastis generally obserred
in honour of Vishnu or
Krishwa.
^'tNt m. The moon, Bli V
IT. 105.
^tJ/.l.P(pr^^.^r2T3)lTo
go; 2 to c. vcr. With ^'\vL)
to shine, to appear.
Ciins. ( ^:z^\^-^ ) With
ST-to exhibit, to display, to
manifest, to ..nfold, m:z^^
i^sWir^BTf ^w\mi Rat. IV.,
3^f?^ 5T^»jiqr ^(asi^: ^^^^.
^^TRJSRfTffriT M. M, IV.
^rW^ vt, ( denom. ^re^?.
^^^^; 1 To torment-
to tease ; 2 to disdain, to
scorn, to despise. See^^lf^
under ^i\,
f^rfVar m. A trader.
^^5T w. A temple.
fT^C «. A kind of head-dress
for women.
ajTO^ n. A wheel for raising
water from a well. Comp.-^
^rNn"/. a small pot attach-
«d to the water-wheel to
raise water from a well.
^?HRf m. the maxim of the
pots attached to the water-
wheel. It is used to denote
the various unequal con-
ditions of worldly life. The
following stanza explains
the origin and use of the
maxim :— ^i^'^irf^ srcrr-
ftf ^r^rpnyt^Ji i M%'qx?fJrw-
H^r ftRr: Mrich. X.
IT ^l' ee IT. With 3|r- 1
tobnng near ; 2 to plough.
rtPT- to wrong, to in-
J^^re . ( |?r^|r Ho put aside',
5T^ *to place in fronf^
^^ * to subdue', ?py < to
treat with respect', ^r^r^y *ta
cause surprist*, to make a
show.' )
ants, (^mrqf^). With sir-
to mvite t) a place, to cause
to appear,
^ vt. See ^. With ^- ( ^.
jrR^rf^ ) to cut, to hurt.
I^«. (./I HT)Artiiixjial. com-
plicated (as a composition).
^R"5r m, n. A shield.
IJflr^./'. 1 A line of sheep ;
^ continuous row, current.
Couv^^^X^ m. blindly foil
lowing others like a flock
of sheep,
Tf'rf^r/. A wretched vil-
^cfrti/ 1 Name of an Ap-
Saras ; ( th names ef the
principal nymphs of Indra's
heaven are:-^T[^Y ^^r^f f'
^r tI^ ^ f?r?^nf ITT I 5^^
2night. CoMP. -wr^S^H^
/. a large cardamom.
f^?*rT"». The supreme beings
Brahman ( n, ).
Wff m. A tennination affixed
nWt
842
lo nouns denoting parts o!
the body soch as ^of, ^%
in the sense of < the root
ot* Cf. ^anr.
fl|^(«T)^ iiid.At once, quick-
^WC w. 1 Pride, arrogance ;
2 show, pomp, pufiFing.
fht vU 10. A (^rf«. ffsrqrr)
1 To maintain y to support ;
2 to rule, to govern, sfirr:
tPT^r f^l^^ Sak. V.
Wr a. {/. JyT; compar. ^nfMf;
<»«i?^»*. ffq^ ) Satisfied.
f^ A form of the second
personal pronoun in the
smgular number used at the
beginning of compoundt'jd.^.
^W*(^5 * from you,' f^*^
* for you' &c,
^nrrl «i. i>/. The Yadacas,
ihe descendents of ^^f. Sis
II. 64.
f^>|Wr / Desire to hold or
support, f^f-anr: j^qf^.
?T?r rfM^R, Hanumanna'ta-
kaii.
<{t^a^ f u ( denom. pres, ^fhwr-
q%) 1 To be restless, to fluc-
tuate ; 2 to be in suspense.
fJ^ a« ^/. ^) A termina-
tion affixed to nouns in the
sense of 'reaching to,' • as
high as,' ^rnSft^ilTq* 'TW'T
(^tftnFPrnfHO h. xvi. 46.
pRITf^ m. The touchstone,
qrfrrr^ m. Perfume, fra-
grance.
<|jf5f m. A kind of evil spi-
rit, M. M. V.
^m%^ M. A herd of goats.
4t?T n, ( See if^iT II. 13)
According to Ka'mandaka
the circle of a king's near
and distant neighbours con-
sists of twelve kings, viz.
the central king (1) and
those whose kingdoms are
in the front (5) and in
the rear (4) of his territo-
ry together with the inter-
mediate and indifferent (2)
kings. The kings hi the
I front are, in succesua
called * enemy, friend, ki.
while those in the rear ba«
special names such as fi[^
^r. arr*^ &c. ^ B. iL
15, Sis. 11.81 and MaE
on them.
it$f tn. pU A kind of Raksb-
sas.
HHWr/ Killing, injuiy, fe
XVI. 2.
«^W w. See ^af.
i^iffaqfif/ A box, a chest.
^rri*l /. A small tank,
^roft" in. An epithet of Ai-
juna.
f^f^itT w^ A i»lay-ground.
^fifi^rr /' Au intermedial'
poi««t of the compass.
^^S^ / i>oubt, 5r ir #*
ffiT^r ^ff^?mf srf?r Kad.
^W|y m. An epithet d
Brahman (m.^).
^^^m^T w. 1 Speaking or ob-
serving the truth ; 2 nfi*
fieation (of a bargain).
^nr^ w. A sacrifice.
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APPENDIX I
SANSKRIT PROSODY.
I.
TTxtro(lu.ctovy .
A stanza ( q-^r ) is a group of four quar-
ters or verses ( TF? ) governed either by the
number of syllables {^jqx ) or by the num-
ber of syllabic instants { in^f )•
A inT naay either be a f tT or a jfrfcT.
A f^ is a stanza whose metre is govern-
ed by the number and arrangement of
syllables in each verse or quarter.
Yiiitaa are divided into three cksses,
wz., ^nr, artf^nr and f^^.
A ^iTf^ is that in which the component
verses are all similar.
An lT>Sl\nnn^ *^ *^'*^ ^^ which alternate
Terscs are alike.
A PlHH^^ is that in which the compo-
uent verses are all d'ssmiilar.
In a regular Vxkta the number of sylla-
bles varies from 1 te 26 in each verse.
A syllable is a vowel with or without one
•or more consonants,
•^» T> ^^ ▼> ^ we short vowels.
BT[, f , 3r, ^, ?, % %, At are long vowela.
But the addition of an anxisva'ra or visar^
ga makes a short vowel a long one j and a
naturally short vowel becomes long when
it is followed by a conjunct consonant,
(sy and 15-, however, are said to be occasional
exceptions. See K. S. vii. 11, Sis. x. 60;
but in both cases there ^re v. I, ). Moreover
the last vowel of a verse or pa' da is either
sliort or long according to the exigence of
the metre, whatever may be its natural length.
A syllable is short if its vowel be short
and long if its vowel be long.
In the following pages we shall use v to
denote a short syllable and — to denote a
long one.
For the sake of convenience writers on
prosody have devised eight syllabic feei,
each conssting of three syllables. They
are :—
1
V — —
V —
yj
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«a
( They are generally thus given: —
The letter f^ is employed to denote a short
syllable and if to denote « long one.
A nifcf is a stanza whose metre is govem-
eil by the number of syllabic instants in each
pdda*
In metres regulated by the number •£
syllabic instants one instant is allotted to a
short syllable and t\ro to a long one.
It is not intended to exhaust the subject
of Sanskrit Prosody in this appendix. It
proposes to define and illustrate such metres
as are met with in Sanskrit classics, in the
following order : —
II. Samavrittas or metres regulated by
the number of syllables in which the quar-
ters are all similar.
III. ArdhasamavTittaBy in which alternate
quarters are alike. .
IV. VishamavTittaSy in which the quarters
are all dissimilar.
V. Jatis or metres regulated by the num-
ber of syllabic instants.
II.
SaTTtcLirvittas.
NOTE — Sanskrit prosodists classify Vxittas
according to the number of syllables c ntain-
ed in each verse. Thus they have twenty-
six classes of Samavnttas^ as in a regular
Vritta the number of syllables varfea from
one to twenty-six in each verse. Each of
these classes contains a number of varieties
of which only such as sound well are select-
ed and given in works on prosody. The six-
syllabled class, called •Tl^^'f, ^or example,
admits 64 varieties. ( as each of the fit
syllables may be either short or long tk
total number of varieties is 2X2X2X1
X2 X2=64) ; but of these only 5 or 6 ut
in use and generally given. The same w-
wark applies to other classes. The last ckp-
ter of Vtittaratna'kara gives rules for ts-
certaming the number and nature of &
varieties in each class. When a VriUa is not
to be found amongst those usually given, E
is pronounced to be a particular variety {?.
q^r^ ) of the class to which it belongi
These details have been ignored in the pre-
sent appendix.
In the following definitions theletten
^y T> H, &c. as designating particolir
syllabic feet often drop their v<»wel. Thnsf
will sometimes be found used in place of %
and ^ in place of ar and r. The words in ilie
instr. case give the Yati or c^sum, and i^
dicate where a pause may be made in redt-
ing a verse. The number of syllables after
which such a pause is allowed is denoted by
Arabic figures within brackets at the endoi
the scheme.
6 Syllables in a verse ( yrf^ \
Sch. - V V I - -
Ex. «K»wmHi%fr ft^^qf^-; |
Syllables in a verse ( »n^)'
Sch. - - v/ I V - -
Ex. 5n^?rr* f'^r^c€f:|
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
M»
ch. V ^ ^ I N/ - -
loh. I
K. D. III. 86.
Bch. V - - I v/ - -
Ex. r^ ffrinift— ^^ ^ ^nrt'ift: i
7 Syllables in a verse ( ^{^t^ ).
8ch. w/ - v^ 1 V ^ - I -
Ex. 5nF*t»T38r?ft jTRRHrwrr nr i
8ch. |vv/-|-
Ex. t% arfr?^^'^-T^2rr^'nf%^ i
8 Syllables in a verse ( 3T?5ti ).
( Also called ^PRT )
«}* 1* »i^ trir H^^ Hg T^T5 I
In this metre each verae must oonsiai of
eight syllables with the following restric-
tions 2
That the fifth 8} liable of eadi verse be
short;
That tho sixth syllable of each Terse be
longj
And that the seventh be alternately long
and short.
Ex. ^*?r rm n^'?? n^r Rynw^ I
Ram. X. 1.
Ex. ^riw^ ^q-S^ift: *P5<Trf I
Sch. 1 1-- (*•*>
Ex. af^^m TfiTrft^TT TT^T — »fr?frM: ^»JW:I
K. D. III. 84.
Sch. -v/-|v/-v^|-^
Ex. ^^ ^«^«im<M^*Tfl?T «^«i-HV I
Sch. ^-wj-x^-l^^-
Ex. ^^TPRwrnf^rmm^nrrHTPnTr i
111. 7
Sch.
Digitized by VjOOQlC
Bx. 9v^ ^ W^jpr ^wv^ fwrtt I
9 Syllables in a verse ( tWt ).
{ Also named yn^ni^^fr or ^r^^rftrjrqRTf. )
8ch. Ws/v/|v/^>^| — -
K, D. m. W.
11 SylUbles in a verse (Rm).
Sch. --v/|--^| ^-^i --
10 Syllables in a verse (gwi ).
( Also named ^h^r^rW or «37^m. )
«ch. -v/v^l [v/v^-|- (6.5)
Sell. 1-^^|\/\^-| -
By. qr^TT^nrrJi^Hwn?^
^m^T^r Hafirfir ^ ii
(16)
^R#hiPt
Ex. yjrnjTt^W^
5^hr^3ir ^Pr ^Mt^ ii Git o. it.
^>r 3irW^?^ STPT ir
Sch. The Indrarajra and Upendratojfi
when mixed in the stanza form Upcjii^
which admits fourteen variations.
For examples of this metre See B. n .
v., VI., vn., xiit., XIV , XVI., xvin.
NoU : — Sometimes other metres, beifig
mixed in the stanza, give rise t^ an Uj^ajeti.
Ex. fr^ T^V^Rr^^ 5T>r
fr?rOT^??fTTT^g^ ll Sis. in. 1.
(Here there is a mixtore of ^^ftf^H ^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
Sefa.
Ex.
1-.-^! — ^1 — (4.
7)
Sf«* Sis, xviii.
Sch.
Ex.
( Also named %TJTr(%H%<T )
* iTi ^ «Tr ^TTCftt^Rnfr
gi^ iTPf «nrf r ^ f^nn:
^irr fiSt ^nwft^f WIT*
Sch. -w^-lv/^s/j-sz-lw
Ex. tn^^r ^T^^?rT=ii>T?Tr
See Sis. XIV.; R. xi., xix.
Set Sis. X., Kir. ix.
Sch
Ex.
Scl. -WV|.v/v/|.v/V|..
Ex. \^ irfr^->4hM^viP<w
?f^"«nTRriFW«iifir #nT9 II
12 SjrUaUes in a verse im^ >
( Also named *^%r and T^^?TpnT )
Ex. f^BTH^wT^rff ysrPr^
5^6 R. III.. K. 8. v.; Si?. I.
Sch, --v| — %•! v/-w|.v -
Ex. ^iSr3[?TOTfiT^r^3fff5r/%:
Sch. j-v/\^|s/v-| (4. 8>
Ex. «5PFrt wf^ or: ftk^
trt^rRTafi^ ?rr^r f^rorr: i
Sis. IV. 80^
Sch. V-V|v/V-|v/-S/|VW-
(6. 6>
Ex. fPTRTwr^ ftjR^ir
Digitized by VjOOQlC
«RRW5^ 5V5ffWH% 11 Kir. v. 87.
8eh* w-.-jv--|v^--|v-- (6.6)
Ex. iKin"?^^r»'?i^ Cf ^fPT
Ex. iryTr?»?*rwT%*[?y^wr-
iS«0 B. viii. 91.
Sch. -^-|-N^-|-^.|.v/«
Ex. f JT^^ cr'^Y^T m f^ffrrr
^rSn^f 3r?TRiiPET wT^oft H
Sch. I |^--|>^--(5.7)
Ex, 3rtrir'5'?r ^ f^nnru'Tr-
S€e Sis. xzx. 119.
Sch.
Ex. s?ffinpwTT2Tn%'^ ftjf
«r «TOr««nT: 4>i4<|«i{ft ll Si». nc 6,
Sch. vv\y|-v/wj-^s/l-\/-
Bx. ?rTf^3ir3P.% ^rj^rirtf-
See R. IX. ; Sis. v£. j Kir. xvm.
Sch. yw\/|>/^v/|-w-|-v —
Ex. ff?y^xr^f^r T> w'nrr
ITJ 5in<M IT ^ff^rNr: ii
Sch. ^^N^l^-^/ |s/-\y|\/--
Ex. ^efl^HR^'^^T^it
( Also named ^5pr )
Sch. v/v/ ^ I ^-v/| >^- ^ I -y-
Ex. ff ^ffqp^Jf ^I'^r^fTPT^f
Sch. --w^|x/--|--v|%/--
(6.6)
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649
Ex. sHPnr^^^ T?«fhmf^
18 Syllables in a verse ( B^ffr^inft).
Sch. |^^s/|^-N^|-v-|-
( 3. 10 )
Ex. JTrti'TTwrg^fT^^TFT ^r^-
^^^<rf *■«* 111 T^f w I
See Sis. vni. j Kir. vu.
Ex. ariplf^^ffffw^Ff^ ^^A-
See Sis. xiii.
( Also called STHT^cft )
^ ^ Pnff ^(^Tl "^h
Sch. V-v/|-v/^/|v/v^-|^-^|-
( 4.9)
Ex. ar^^r Pi j^ff'ff: T^fTT:
^sTffT* f^cTrsq-fTT?^^^^ n Bt. I. 1.
See Sis. xvii.
(4.9)
Ex. fT ^fr^i"^ *r'^?r^^'^ fir«n^-
R. IX. 75.
( Also named j^dX'ff )
Sell, v/vz-is^-'^l^^-iv^^-l-
(6.7.)
Sis. VI, 78.
Sob. w'VV|Wv/v|--v/l-->/|-
( 7. 6 )
Ex. ff jtfvriT'J^: flrr'q^^'nr:
jW^f qrc q-^qtPr: ^5 h Kir.v.18 .
14 Syllables in a verse ( ^nrtf ).
^ Jfr % #1 ^: ^CTO'HT^I'rf^
(5.9)
( Also named ^#»Tprw^, flrfrigiTr, Rjfl^-
m, «^^ and ij^sn )
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
aie
fftf^TTC Rir5% *WMH Ct^ I
Stf« Bh. V. III., Sis. V.
(7.7)
Ex. iT^:^irf^33pTffnry<Tr^^r
Ex, ^«t<|«frrl iJl*<M^<1 ^rft^«i
i^-
(Also named V^ and ^g^ff )
(5.9)
Ex. ?pnrt??T?: ^rf^^^^fdt^Cf:
Sis. IV. 24.
( Also called vrr^^TT )
^3T>TanTr T\^^ n^i^ snr^
Ex.
818. IT. 41.
( Also called frf^ and 'n.^mmr )
Sell. |-^ ^ |\/ N^ \/|%y -- |--
(4. 70
Ex. •ft^t^N' jjrf^i^rn^V:
Kir. V. 21.
16 Syllables in a verse ( •fl^^nrtt ).
Sch. \/ \/\^ |v ^w/ \\j ^>^\ vw|
Ex. Ht4^4f()^^^jjr%HQf^«Km
Sch. v^^ Is/ s/v I I V--I
^-- (8.7)
Ex. yiH<|,n^l^l tftH1i*t*tM<IWr
ff%rni<!W^n&Hfr ^rsr^i^HU'^i^i i
Su Sis. XI.
Sch.
idHllilH
-—I— I — I— -I-
Digitized by VjOOQLC
851
16 Syllables in a verse ( ^\f: ).
Git. G. X,
Sch.
Ex.
\J sy\^
v/ \/ v/ 1
(7.9)
Sch.
v/-w|- (8.8)
Ex. sTT^jf^T^ f^sfcrHPffirW
^^^f^rtr^ff^fl ^rwflf Hirrrt erg; ii
Sch.
Ex.
( Also named ^^rr^rn^rTT )
^K/ ^\^' ( 10. 7 )
Kir. V. 48;
17 Syllables in a verse (3t?^*:>-
Sch. \/--| Is^^s^l^i/w'-l
-^ ^ I ^- (6.11 )
Ex. 5rrHf^r^f^nF?T^^?f^2Fr^irt^^-
Git. G. II.
See G. L. 1-48.
Sch. I - VV I W ^/ I - - W I
-->^|-- (4.6.7)
Ex. qwrnr?!-: {^ftrTr^: ^PTrrrfSm^^-
5fnT • q^ny F^ht^j^^^ ^«f*P^^ ^: it
iS«« the Meghadiita.
Sch. WW -|w v/-|w-w!-vw|
w-wj.- (10.7)
Ex. Tf^ ^ms^T^PT^im^ H^-f '^^sPr'T
Sis. VIII. 71-
Sch. v-w I WW -I w-w| ww-l
w--|w- (8.9)
Sch.
vw w I ww-l ---|-w-l
V y - 1 w - ( 6. 4. 7. )
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
B62
iSetf Na. XIX.
Sch.
^W|v/^%/|-W-.j -V*|
-V - I -\/ -
Ex,
( Also ca led arfJcT^r and ^tpTcy^)
Scb. ^ N^vls^-^|-v/^|w'- V I
v/ - v^ I V - ( 7. 10 )
M. M. V.
Ex.
R. XII. 104.
Sch.
Ex.
Sch.
Bx.
18 Syllables In a verse ( ^:).
^-~l^-- (5.6.7)
-^ - l-v/. (11.7)
»g^Tf?r ^?gm^^iTfTi^*^rrfg9r^ II
Bt. X. 86.
( Also called JTf r»T.f^;rf. )
Sch. I - sy K^ \ sj ^j \/|v/--(
^ - - I ^ - - ( 4.7. 7 )
5f ft fT^gf 5r^HjT?ij%?r^^iT?[?in?Rii
Ex
Sch, -- -|^^-j^ "-^1 ^^-|
— ^|ws./- (12.6)
Ex. yf^ ^fj^Tf ^Jlw^f^f^ w^n^sl!^
10 Syllables in a verse ( BTf^>tRr:).
( Also name! ^^rf^SnT )
Sch. \/ I l^wv/ |w/-|
-v/-|-^-|- (6. 6. 7)
Ex. ^{^ITF^rr^y^ q^T/Tc5t ?*rf :
jTf if*r*^rfr^tTT^%^sTrjg^iff: 1
SeeSh.xx. 79.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
85S'
Sch. i-^-l- v/v|sy WW I
-- - I w w w I -
(8.5.6)
Ex. t^5i^qrfr?T^?^ ^%T ^^ PrsrPnTffjRTT
Mrich. IX.
5rr?T^TrPt^
Sch, -- -I ww-|w-w|ws/ -|
.-v/l--v/[- (12.7)
Ex. 3irTr#rf%f^^ft'rEnm»r.^^3rTHrq^
(lit. G. iv^
«0 Syllablea in a verse ( f%:).
Sch. j - w- |-.vw|ww w|
V--I |w- (7.7.6)
Ex. xT^rSf|^P»r ?qf2rrfTf^'?qr-
^Hfr^nr ?T# ii
21 Syllables in a verse ( ffRii )
Sch. l-w -|-ww|wwvl
v--|w--|v/-- (7.7. 7(
Ex. «qTH[W: %^nn^?[fTrR^fnTW^:
Git. G. XII,
Sch. v/ w-jv^--^! w-v|-^^
72
( Also called ^Mt and cpr^jf^ ).
snTH^inrr iru ^i^ ?w ^^rr ^^w ^^r'A-.
Sch. www|w-wl-ww|w-w|
^-^1 w-w|-w- (11.10)
Ex. jnr^MfJrt^ «rf^T:
T^^iTj^'nr'JT'T-
»r <Kr^H«Rf^t 1^5 H Sis. ni. 82v
22 Syllables in a verse ( vs^' ).
S6A
8ch.
I
-I -- v/ I V V W I
Ex. ^r5r ^^Hr^^ j'^^^^jtbit.
r ikmtH f?Bft II
28 Syllables In a verse ( f^|!T?f : >
Scb. V ^v/|w.w|.s/v/Iw. w|
-%• \/ I \/ -V I - V w I V -
(11. 12)
Ex. ftgR^wa^^ftj^^
BW TI1I.181:.
^mr
There is a class 'of Bietre called Dan-
daka which adiuits an iuordiBate length
of Terse. In it the verse may contain any
number of svllables from 27 to 999 ; in
each verse the first six syllables must be
short and the remainder composed of either
raganaSy or yagax^oM^ or sagauas. An in-
stance of tliat species of Daniaha which is
called Samgra'ma if ill be found in the fifth
«ct of the Ua'laii'via'dhara.
Sch.
Ex.
Sch.
Ex.
Sch.
Ex.
111.
A.7\l IhCLscvrrccLvrt ttccs.
( odd verse )
(even verse \>
( odd verse y
(even veree )i
^«TifH3r??fT^w»rfw5ff
( Abo named ^fffriy )
w^^l s/v/\^| -sy.| s^ _
(odd verse y
(even verse >
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
fSS
(Also named f^^pr^ and^sfh?)
( odd verse. )
(cvcn verse )
Kir, II. 2.
'See K. S. iv., R. viii.
( Also nemed aflcT^^f?!^ )
•Sch, v\/v|w^v/|-^ -|v
( odd verse )
(even verse )
Git.G. IV.
IV.
'VisfLCtnxcvwittcts .
Ex
Kir. xit, 1.
5^«. Sis. XV.
Noit, — By combiuiug any two or more
regular verses a number of ardhasama and
vhhama irt^ttaf may be obtained. {See liiinh
1% under II. )
V.
JTo.'tis.
The first and tliiid pa'das of tins metre
must contain 12 ay llabic instants, the second
18 and the fourtli Id.
Ex. ywf; f^; iffff ^4tft^^<4^<Pmc^sr ^ I
See Govardliana's A'l-ya'eapta^'mti',
The odd verses of this metre must contain
12 syllabic instants and the even ones 18,
Ex. ,jnrJii^ 5rr^m sTf^ftoftfTT ^r^ ^fftf ^^t
Bh. V. II. 39.
irrPrT^ cTTST^f^ 'i^^^^ T^nir^: 11
The odd verses of tliis metre must contaia
12 syllabic instants and the even ones 15.
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8H
The first and third verses of this metre
mast contain 12 syllabic instants each, the
second 15 and the fourth 18.
Ex. •IKWl^q' ^rfwjfrfH: «>?^*T^^ I
The first and third verses of this metfe
must contain 12 sylUbic instants and the
second and fourth 20 each.
Ex. ?T5^rT/*?qTfPT7IT-
fwr (hnwrrf^ ^tftinw^r ii
See Nal. i. Sis. iv. 48.
The first and third verses of this metre
must contain 6 syllabic instants and the
second and fourtli 8 each, followed in each
case by a ragana ( - v - ) and a short and
a long syllable ( ^ - ). The syllabic instants
in the even verse must not be all composed of
short syllables and the even instant in each
Terse must not be dependent on the next.
Ex. 3T^r^^Hr%?^t5
^rr^ ^^Bl^i/sfT II Sis. XVI. 43.
The same as ^?Tn9q witli a long syllable
•dded at the end of each verse*.
Ex. ^m^^m^ft^Tf^^
T?fMUmff ^cr^^r.t^ u Sis.xx.i .
Note : — ar^T^ff and ij^tt orf^-qtPnfi tre
simply particular cases of 5d[t?t«T; and^l^-
'TT, Rr^^ and iTTJ^lfHt those of afjq^^.
Both Wt^nr and afk^^^C are generally
treated asja'iis; but the cases given under
( III ) being particular are defined it the
gana scheme.
Sch. There are sixteen syllabic instants
in each verse. The ninth should be com*
posed of a short syllable and a long syllaUe
should be at the end.
Ex. ^^xfif ¥^5f J^tft" HK^
Note, — There are many varieties of this
according as particular syllablic instants ire
short or long. Thus when the dth, M
and 9th instants are composed of short
syllables it is called f^. If the 5th and 8th
are sliort it is fllfff^; and if the 12th alone
is short it is ^H<<|ft^|. When the 9th and
the 10th form <»ne long syllable it is ^qf^
Sometimes a metre contains verses of two or
more of these varieties lind is then called:^
Ex. flrtil^rt^M^^^MrfS^di^^M^
These varieties llk« those of \m^ ^
sometimes defined in Hm^oMm
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
APPENDIX II.
AN EXPLANATORY VOCABULARY OF THE NAMES
OF NOTED MYTHOLOGICAL PERSONS, &o.
111^ Son of SVaphalka ainl Gandhini', who
took possession of the celebrated ^^amow-
taka jewel from S'atadhanvan when the
latter xfas pursued by KnshTsa. When
Krishna discovered that the precious jewel
was in Akrfira's possession, he desired him
to retain it. Akn^ra then wore it public-
ly. It was he who conveyed Krishna and
Balar&ma to Mathnri where Krishna per-
formed some of his great exploits. '
^ntpif A great sage said to have been
bom of Mitra' and Varuna in a water- jar ;
( hence called jrJ^jffl^^t ij-JT^lf^. ) He is
regarded as tlie pioneer of Aryan civiliza-
tion in the South. R^mawho was his guest
for some time was treated by him with the
most distinguished tokens of respect and
was presented with the bow of Vishnu, two
inexhaustible quivers and a superb coat of
inail ^hich had been given to the sage by
Indra. The Vindhya mountain once grew
jealotts and demanded that the sun should
revolve round him. This the son declin-
ing to do, the Vindhya elevated himself
higher and higher in order to obstruct the
passage of the sun and the moon. Tlie
gods, alarmed, sought the aid of Agastya.
Tlie latter approached the mountain and
requested him to bend down and afford
him passage to the south, begging at the
same time that the mountain would retai^
a low position till his return. This the
mountain promised to do, but Agastya
never returned and the Vindhya never at-
tained the height of Himalaya. Agastya
is known for having drunk the whole sea
and for having eaten up and digested two
demons of the names of 3?nTfT^ and ^mrf^;
owing to the latter incident his name is
believed to have a digesting effect on the
stomach. He is considered as the regent
of the star Canopns in the south, and it is-
believed that his appearance in the sky
makes turbid waters clear, ( R. iv. 21, xiii.
86).
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868
lfT% ( fire personified ) Son of Kas'yapa and
Adi'ti, He b generally descriWd as having
two faces, three legs and seven arms or
tongues (flames ) and riding a ram or borne
in a carriage drawn by red liorses. Swit'ha'
is his wife and PaVaka, Pavama'na and
S'uchi are his sons. He gave the Ga'ndi'va
to Arjuna.
IT^ A demon in the service 'of Kansa. He
mssiimed the form of a vast serpent to devour
Krish/ia's companions, but was killed by
the latter,
lt«TT Son of Va'li, a monkey-king, and T4r&.
He was one of the chief monkeys in Rama's
force, and was sent out on an eml>assy to
Lank4. His expostulations with Rava?ia
are a piece of the most stirring and pecdoa-
fiive eloquence.
«nr Sonof Raghu and father of Das'aratha.
Kaliddsa describes in glowing terms the
fife of Aja, particularly his mairiage with
Indomati, a princess of the Bhojas, and his
lamentations at her unexpected death.
«nnft9 An ancestor of Yudhlshrtiira.
9ririfH^ A Bra'hma^m of Kn'nyakubja, who
was attached to a S'udra woman and her
children. While calling out his son named
iNa'ra'yana he heard the conversation of the
servants of Yama and Yishnu and
repented.
^tiprr The wife of a monkey, named Kesari,
and the mother of Hanumat, tlie celebrated
monkey-chieftain of Rama. She is said to
Lave been impregnated by tlie desire of
Marut • hence tire name Maruti ( the wind-
bom ).
Mfk A Prajapati or progenitor. He was
married.to Anasuyi and was the father of
Dattatreya. The moon is said to hare
;been produced from his eye, ( R. n. 75 ).
In Rami's 'peregrinations through* tbe
Danefaka forest, the sage entertained Wm
at hU hermitage, and hLs wife blessed Siti
with a pigment which never wore out and
was proof against any inclemency of
weather. As a Ris'i he is one of the stars
pf t^o Grett Be^r.
9^4^ The daughter of Dakslia and wife of
Kashyapa by whom she was mother of
Tishwu, Indra and other gods. The twclre^
A'dityas ore her sons.
%|pl^^ The son of Pradyumna and grand-
son of KriJiwa, He was beloved by Usha^
the daughter of Bana. He was secretly
conveyed during night to UshA*8 room,
which was rigidly sentinelled, by the magi-
cal power of Chitralekha, friead of UAi.
After a time he was detected and report^
to Bana. A fierce figlit ensaed betwe»
Blna and liim. But he proved iaviadUe.
BAita, foiled in his attempt of sub-
duing him with arms, contrive iii^
capture by means of his magisal b-
culties. Aniruddha was freed from bi*
captivity by Krishna who uttertt
defeated BaTia and humbled him dowa.
9f>^ A demon with thousand heads sod
arms, killed by S'iva as he attempted U^
carry off the Pa'ri ja'ta tree from the heavciL
Bl^fifTj Son of Arjuna by Subhadra, re-
nowned for his strength and valour. He
was married to Uttar^ the daughter of
king Vira'to. He fought with distinguisli-
ed valour on tSe first day of tiie great wtf,
cutting down the ensign in Bht'shma*8 dia-
rk>t. On the second day he stew %wm ^
Duryodhana and when attached bf AtM-
ter WHS resoued by Axjuiia. Oa tte
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
859
ihirteentii day of the war, he was, owing to
the absence of Arjona, commanded by
Yodhishfhira to charge the Kanraras who
were drawn up in the form of a spider's
web ; he drove his chariot into the en«
emies' ranks and performed prodigies of
Taloar, but was finally overpowered by
six warriors and slain, ( Ve. ii. ). After
the great war the line of the Pa^ncTavas was
preserved tiirough his son Pari'kshit.
it^ft^ Son of king Na'bha'ga, was great-
ly distingaished for his piety and liberality.
He is said to have conqnered the whole
world in a week,
Hff The eldest daughter oi Ka's'ira'ja. She
along with her two sisters was won by
Bhishma as prize in the contest which
took place at the time of her iSroycim-
vara, Aniba' with Iier sisters was to be mar-
ried to Vichitravfrya, the step-brother of
Bhishma; but she refused to marry him say-
ing that she had already taken in her mind
king S'a'lva for her lord. She was al-
lowed to go to S'a Iva • but on suing him
she found to her utter disappointment that
her suit was rejected by tliat prince. Thus
repulsed she returned to Biifshma and
importuned him to espouse her, but he
would not do so for fear of violating
the vow of life-long continence to
which he had strictly sworn before his
lather. She then returned into a forest
for observing penance. There one day she
fell in with her grand-father who pitied her
€ondition,and taking her to his friend Para-
a'aWima, requested him to persuade Bhishma
to many her. Paras'urAma closed with
the proposal and took her to Bhishma
Imt foond him ontnustable* Then folhm-
•d a trial by combat between tiie two
waniorsy but there was no decision.
In her helplessness A mb^ propitiated S'iva
and begged him to famish her with the-
means of killing Bhishma. But tin's was^
not possible in that very birth, and tlie god
said that she conld liave her revenge ii>
her second birth which would be that of a
daugliter of king Dmpada named S'ikhan*
dm\, Oons<^ed by this promise she quit-
ted the woild, was again bom as the
daughter of Prupada and afterwards he*
came Arjuna's instrument of killing Bhi-
shma. Sef %i*ft^
aTf^^^ 1 Younger sisters of Amba.
^mifi^yi j They ( both of them ) were-
married to Vichitravirya, but he died before^
either of them had borne any child to him.
Witnessing this utter failure of issue in
them Satyavati, their mother-in»lair, sum-
moned Vy6sa, her eldest son, from the
forest who, at her request, begot Dhritaii-
shfra and Pin</u respectively on Ambikd
and Amb^likli.
«T^p«r The charioteer of the sun and the-
son of Kas'yapa and A^inata', Being pre-
maturely delivered he is said to have been
bora thighless. He is the brother of Ga-
rue/a and the father of Ja/aVu.
ai^j-vf^ Daughter of Kardama and wife of
Vasish/ha. " One of the Pleiades and gene-
rally regarded as the model of wifely ex-
cellence/' Hence the star of this name, which
is close to the middle one in the tail of
Ursa Major ^ is pointed out by the bride-
groom to his bride, with admonitions to-
pay obeisance to it,at the marriage ceremony^
ar^ The third son of Panelu and Kunti',
begotten on* the latter by Indm. Arjona
was the most favourite pupil of Dron*. At
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
860
the Svaf/amvara of Draupadi' he.sneoeeded
in bitting tbe golden fish and won Drau-
padi who became tlie wife of tlie fire
l>Tother9. He served Vira'/a in the
disgaiEO of a eunuch. Tliere was
m rule among the brothers that if
any one of tliem entered the liouse
of another brother while Draupadi
iras dwelling there he should go into
exile for twelve years. Arjuna happened
to break thb rule and had to go into exile
in consequence. While thus wandering
abroad he married Ulu'pi', Cbitringada and
Subhadra. In the course of the exile of the
Panc/iavas Arjuua secured the Pas'upata
missile from S'iva with whom, dis-
guised as a Kira'ta^ he had a severe
fight. He was the bravest of tlie
PandiAvas and the central figure of
attraction in the great war with the Kau-
lavas. He killed two of the greatest warriors
on the other side - Bhi'shma and Kama.
His next adventures were in connection
with the horse-sacrifice j[>erformed by Yudlii-
shfhira. After the massacre at Prabhasa
he with the other Panr/avas perished on the
Himalaya mountain, Pari'kshit, his grand-
son, succeeding to the throne of Hastind-
pura.
H^fnjT»nt The only son of Dro7?a, the mili-
tary preceptor of the Kauravas and Panr^a-
yas, and Knpi', the sister Kripa. He
is said to be deathless. In the course
of the great war between the Kaura-
Tas and the Pant^avas, one day an elephant,
named As'vatths'iman, was slain and the
P^n^vas, by tlie advice of KrislwMi, took
adrantage of this coinotdence in naiae
a»d falsely reported that Drona's son was
^ead. Yndhishlhira was appealed to as
being truthful and had to givio an enkavc
reply. Overcoiae with sorrow at the arit
deat4) of his only son, the kind old fcUkr
was for a time insensible. Meanwbye
Dhnshfadyimma, his avowed enemy, serer-
ed his head from the body, ( Ye. lii.).
Of all this AsVatthaman had no knowledge
till the treacherous deed was accomplisbei
When he lieard of it he was overcoo?
with filial tenderness and in a fit of piny-
xism upbraided for their pusilUnlmitf all
the warriors of his side who witnessed wltL
indifference his father*s dcaUi. As'raitU-
man afterwards took bis revenge bj
murdering the five sons of Draupadi, while
asleep, and also Drishfadyunma aad is
believed to be still living, being af^fufit'i.
irfi^O^^ifT The tvTinsonsof the simbylii*
wife a^ in the form of a mare. Once it
happened that ^l^ wanted to go to ber
father's house ; but her husband wodd
not allow her to go. Through her magial
power she then created a woman, an extct
likeness of herself, and substituting her in
her place without her husband's knowledge,
went to her father. The sun refused to
admit her when she returned. Thus repot
ed she assumed the form of a mare and
wandered over the earth. After some time
by some domestic discord the sun came W
know all this, assumed tlie form of a iMBS
and was with his wi£e, now a maro, wb
bore to him these twins. The AsVins tie
famous as heavenly physicians.
snrpnir Tl^^ son of Kaho^/ha. He v^
bom crooked in eight places for haviAf
interfered with his father's stadie^ He
saved his £&ther from the watery ^t» ^
which he was con^^ned whea detetadiB
a liteiary conliOTerBy^
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
861
STfFir The wife of Gautamii. She w*s
ravished by Iiidra andhcnoe reduced by a
•corse to a stone. She was restored to
her original form by Ra'ma.
HTJ The son of Pururavas and Urvas'i'
and the father of Nahusha.
Hffft^fi The son of the sage Jaratkiiru
and Jaratkuri, the sister of the serpent
Vdsuki. He U said to have save!
Takshaka from falling into the fire at the
time of the serpent-sac rifiee of Parikshita
and thus preserved the serpent race.
^%^f^ One of the ten sons of ^anu Vaiva*
flvata and the grand-son of tlto gon,
considered to be the primogenitor of
the sokr dynasty to which Haghn, Aja,
Rama and many otlier kingR of great cele-
brity belonged.
fvjinf^ Wife of Aja. After giving birth to
her distingaished son Das'aratha ( the
&tber of Biima ), she, while in a summer-
grove with her husband, dropped down
dead by the touch of a garUnd of celestial
ilowefs.
J9^ The king of heaven and lord of the
gods. It is supposed that any body, a god,
a man, or a giant-, can raise himself to the
position of Indra by performing a hundred
horse^nacrifioes. Indra is, therefore, repre-
sented as being jealous <of one who per-
forms one hundred sacrifices and as trying
to dissuade him from his object eitlier per-
sonally ot by the intervention of the nymphs
of his court, ( B* zn. ). He is known as
ihe paramour of Ahaly^, tlie wife of Grauta-
out, whom he once ravished. Gautama's
-^sorse an this account produced himdreds of
^ODes i* tke body of Indra but these were
afterwards changed into so many eyes (<rc*
mk^ ). He is described to liave stolen the
horse consecrated by king Sagara who wa3
about to perform the horse-sacrifice for the
hundredth time. He is said to have killed
Yritra and Bala. The former of these was a
Bra'hmana and Indra had to sacrifice till
he purged away his sin. It was he who
cut down the wings of the mountains tliat
once flew about to t\\e great annoyance
of the people. He is the god of rain.
fTffint^The bravest and most powerful of
the sons of Ravana. By means of magical
weapons, in tlie use of which he was an
expert, he inflicted terrible wounds on all
the leaders of Ramans army, especially
on Lakshmana whom he left almost dead
on the field. LakshmaTia recovered bj
means of the healing plants brought spe-
cially for that purpose by Hanumat and
ultimately killed Indrajit. Indrajit's origin^
al name was Meghana'da but he was so
called because he captured Indra and
brought him to Lanka'.
9i|%;f Thekingof Mathur4 who was de-
posed by his son Kansa and kept in con*
fincment. Whoa Kansa was killed, Krishna
restored the captive king to the tlirone
and sent to Indra for his loyal
hall Sudharman winch was conveyed from
Iieaven by Vtiya and used by the Yadavs
cliiefs. Ugrasena reigned wisely and well
for a long time at Mathura. When Krish-
fia died he is said to liave committed him*
self along with his wife to the flames.
^^ipr A celebrated king of Vatsa wliese
exploits are narrated in the Briliatkatb4
and who is alluded to at Megh. i. 30,
He was the son of Sahasra'nika, the grand-
son of Jamu/etjaja. Obane/amaha'sena, the
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
8«i
king of UjJAyini', decoyed him to tliat city,
4)at his minister managed to carry him off
^th Va'savadatta', the danghtcr of Chan-
c^mahdsena. Subsequently for political rea-
sons the minister brought about liis marri-
age with PadmaVati, the daughter of Pra-
dyota, king of Magadhawho, believing the
false report that Va'savadatta' was burnt
to death, gave his consent to the marriage,
(The story given in Vas. D. and that referr-
ed to in M. M. II. varies.) Like some of his
ancestors he conquered the whole earth.
His capital was Kaus'a'mbi'.
'^m^ A. cousin of Krislijja to whom he was
warmly nttached. When he foresaw the
destruction of the Yadavas he applied to
Krisluia for advice and was sent to Bada-
rikiis'rAma to practise penance and prepare
for heaven.
^9^^ A celestial nymph ( See Hi^iiium) who,
cursed by Mitra and Varuna, came to the
world of mortals. While descending, she saw
king Pururavas and, as she saw him, she
forgot all reserve and disregarding the
•delights of Svarga, became deeply en-
amoured of the prince. She abo>le with Ifim
for a while and at tbe e:9cpiration of her
cnrsc again went to heaven. The king
mourned her loss heavily and liad the good
fortune of seeing his heavenly bride once
more. She bore a son to Puni'ravas bef^ re
she left him. ( The account in the Vikra-
mcrtae'Vya varies.) See J^ST^^.
'Tijjff The daughter of the serpent Kauravya,
One day, while Arjuna was bathing in the
river Conges, UlApi happened to see liim
and was quite taken with his manly beanty.
8He stole him away to P&t&la and tbei^
|>ei8iiaded him to take her hand to whicby
Arjumiy after some hesitation, coiiseiiM.
From him she had one son named Irav&a.
^Tqr, the daughter of BAna, who saw Ani-
ruddha in a dream and became enamoarel
of him. She related this to Chitnleklii,
her female confidante, who advised Uie
employment of a portrait-painter to take
the portraits of all the young princes in Uie
neighbourhood. On seeing the portrait
of Aniruddha, Usha recognized liinu Chi-
tralekha then clandestinely united the yoa&
to Ushu. ( See ^9[h< )•
i|t44«4 The son of Ayntayu, a descendant
of Ikshv&ku. He was celebrated for his
skill in dice. He was a great friend of
king Nala with whom he exchanged his ^cffl
in dice for his knowledge of horsemanshipL
NaU in the days of his adversity foviii
shelter in the service of this king at kf9^
dliya'.
Mt^yi ^ great sage. He was tbe son of
Viblian^^aka and a heavenly nymph in the
shape of a deer. He was brought op in t&e
forest by his father and saw no other hnma
being until he attained early manhood. At
a season of great drought Lomap^
king of Anga, by the advice of Br&bmaiii^i
allured /^ishyas'i inga to his hoose and wMi
great ceremony gave his daughter S'aBta
in marriage to him. The sage^ satisM
with that gift, caused heavy shK>wers to foU
in his kingdom. He waa sabeeqaentfy
callel by Das'aratha to perform f<»r him a
sacrifice for the attainment of issue.
^^ (the submarine fire) The son el Urm
and the grand-son of Bhriga. He is sm4
to have been bom from the thigh and at
the penraasion «f Fit»4B to hav% «mI #•
^ceof hia anger, aglainst liba KaMiifM
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
s«s
who persecuted Lis race, into the ocean,
n'here it became a being with the face of a
Loise. He was the preceptor of Sagar.
^i9 King of Mathori who incarcerated his
father. He slew the first six children of his
coosin Dcvaki, the wife of Vasiideva, and
metherof Krishna. But the seventh and the
eighth, Balarauia and Krish7ni, escap-
ed his circumsi)ection. He was warned be-
fore tlie birth of Krishna that the latter
would take his life. He accordingly
attempted to kill Krishna as soon as he
was bom* Failing in tliis he employed
many demons to accomplish his purpose,
and sent Akrtira to bring Krishna to Ma-
thani where a severe duel was fought
between Krishna and Kansa in which the
former slew the latter.
^j^jnm The grand-son of Ikshvftk it. In a
war between the demons and ilie gods tliis
kmg was called by Indra to his assistance.
The kin^ agreed U> lend his assistance on
condition that Indra should carry him on
kiB sboalders assuming the form of a bull.
This being consented to, he went to fight
s#ated (in the X;a4rtf€){ or hump of Indra in
the shape of a bull, and was therefore called
^«W, (R. VI. 71,72).
^1^ The son of Briliaspati, the pre-
ceptor of god."?. He became a pupil of
S'ukm to learn from him a lore which was
unknown to gods and by virtue of which
demons, killed in battle, were restored to
life. While there he passed his time very
pleasantly with Devayiini', the daughter of
8'ukra until Devayjinf, began to feel n
deep passion for him. The demons were
•Dgry that their preceptor should teach the
Bonof Brfhaspati. They thrice killed him
and S'ukra, pressed by his daughter, thrice*
restored him to life. Finishing his studies*
he was about to go home when Devayini
signified to him her wish to be his bride*.
To this he would not consent saying he re-
garded her as his sister and liad to go away
with a heavy curse on his head from Deva-
yani.
mr^ A great sage, the primogenitor of the
line of Ka'nva'yana liruhuiATias and the-
foster-father of S'akuntala.
SRT One of the daughters of Daksha, wife-
of Kashyapa and mother of the serpent-
race.
<i(lirt(7 A great sage. He reduced to ashes
the sons of Sagara who falsely accused him*
of having stolen their sacrificial steed. He-
is believed (?) to be the founder of the
Sankhf/a school of philosophy.
iff^Tiir A mighty demon who attacked Rima
and Lakshmana in the Dam^aka forest
and was slain by them. Wheit mortally
wounded he iafonued them that he was^
originally a Gandkaroa^ but had been
transformed into a demon by tlie curse of
a sage.
^K^f^ Daughter of the demon Jambha.
She was the wife of Hirayiyakag'ipa and
mother of Prahra'da.
IT'lfhr^fr The serpent who, saved by
Nala from fire, deformed him in Order that
none might recognise him during the-
days of hi3 adversity brought on by Kali..
Nala was afterwards restored to his form.
^T^ The son begotten by the sun on Kunti',
while she Avas yet a virgin and at hejr
father's house« Afraid of the public scan*
dal the rirgin threw the infant into the-
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su
Yamun^. He w«9 found by Wiritnra'-
flfblra's charioteer Adliiratha and nnr-
iared by hh mfe RMha whence he was
called TWT. When grown up he became
king of the Angas and was proverbially
the type of charity. Taking adtantage
of this Indra asked from him his impene-
trable celestial panoply and ear-rings in
the guise of a Brahmana. Kanta went
t0 Pams'uriima and^ simulating himself a
Brahm:iT)a, learnt from him the military
art. But once while ParHs'urama was sleep-
ing with his head on K»ma*s lap a worm
made its way into it and as Kanm put
up with it patiently he was discovered
and cursed tliat his art would not be
useful to him in w»r. On another occa-
sion he was cursed tliat the wheel
of his chariot would sink down into the
earth in tlie hour of trial. Kama was
ike most intimate friend of t)ur}-odhana
and joined him and S'akani in their vari-
ous schi^ies of destroying tlie PAn^/aras.
In the great war he was the third general-
issimo o! the Kauroras and commanded
their army for three days. On the third
day of his leadership he was slain by Ar-
jnna.
HPfif^ A sage, the son of Afariehi. He
married thirteen of the daughters of Dak-
sha from whom descended the twelve
A'ditt/as^ tlic nymphs of the lunar con-
stellations, the Daityas and many classes
of animals. His share in the creation was
thus no unimportant one as he was the
father of the gods, demons, men, boasts
and reptiles.
^KPf The god of love, Hb wife was Rati.
Offended at being inspired by him with
•morons passion for Pa'nratl', Siva burnt
him to death. 8nbse<|nent1y he was altowei
to be bom as jqr^ at the request of Bali.
He is represented as carrying a bow and
arrows of fiowers with a string of bees.
The spring (^^) is his friend.
«irwft^ Son of Kritavi'rya and sovereign of
the Haihaya tribe. He once took EAvanain
prison, ( R. VI. 40 ). By propi^ting
Dattatreya he obtained several boons,
such as a thousand arms, the power d
restraining wrong by justice, QR. vi. 39)
and a cliariot that went wherever he wflled
it to go. He ruled justly and equitably iwl
offered ten thousand sacrifices. He wis
slain by Paras'unima ( See q<giiiT ) for
carrying off by violence the Ka'madken%
of the sage.
UnflHliir Son of S'ira, geBerated fraui tk
sem^ of that god cast into Agni, wbo, too
weak to retain it, oast it into the Gang**
( The semen, aecording to another accwiit,
is represented to have been cast also iato
a thieket of xeed^ hence the name ^^Vf!-)
Thence it was anaUowed by the six. KHrti-
kas, every one of whom, produced a vibt
child. But tliese six chiidren, bom wreol'
ly, were combined into one of abaflM*
figure with six beads and twelve bands ;
( hence called 2Flf&%ir «nd q«2^ ). He w»§
the commander of the army of the goda(beiKf
called fPflit ), and slew the powerful Je«oo
Turaka ( q, i\ ). Devasena' was Lis wife
He is represented as riding a peacock and
is said to have splitted the mountain fK
t'» convince the latter of his prowess.
^rH%pT I. Uncle of Ravana, commi»i«wl
by him to accomplish the d^th of B»«'-
mat. II. A huadredrhandfijl deaiOB fltM»l?
Yishwu, nr^n^n]i>
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8M
A king of Yavanas, enemj of
Krishna . Through tlie interrention of the
latter Kiilayairana was led to enter the
cavern in which Muchukunda was sleeping
and was destroyed there.
^I!^fim A tremendously big serpent residing
in the Yamuna, ( a ground forbidden to
Gkime^a. ) Krishna subdued him when
a boy.
^iftil^ Father of Amb4, Ambikii and
Ambdlikti qq. vv.
Hlfiff^ A demon slain by Bhi'ma.
^l(Hnr ^he brother of the queen of king
Vir&fa. He had a sinister eye on
Draupadi and sought through the help of
his sister to violate her chastity. Draupadi
complained of this to the king, but he
would not interfere. She then professed to
receive his offers by the adviee of Bhlma
and engaged to meet him at midnight in
the dancing room of the palace. On his
arrival there he was seized by Bhlma and
was squeezed to death.
jiftnln The adoptive father of Kunti and
an ally of the Panc/avas in the great war.
^^ The first wife of Pan(/u to whom she
bore three sons Jwf^PT. ^T» »nd a?^.
Pinrfu had been prevented by a curse
from having progeny and she conceived
these sons by connection with ^, ^f^ and
f»f respectively.
gi%?C The lord of wealth, the regent of the
north and the king of the Yakahas and Kin--
naraa. He was bom of Vis'ravas,
the son of Pulastya, and Icfa'vi^' and
was the half-brother of Ra'vatui. He is
represented as deformed in body having
three legs and only eight teeth.
A deformed young female sel*vant
73
of Kansa. Krishna and Balarima once
met her in the high road and asked from
her a little of the unguent which she was
carrying to Kansa. She readily gave them
as much as they wanted. Pleased with her
goodness Krishna made her perfectly
straight when she looked a most beautiful
woman.
9{rH^ir«f Brother of Rdvana. He devoured
many heavenly nymphs. In retaliation of
this Sarasvatf, when once he was about to
ask a boon from Brahman ( m. ), sat on his
tongue and caused him to ask f^tOTT in-
stead of fjK^ which he meant. The boon
was granted and he slept for many
years undisturbed. At the siege of
Lank&, lUvana desired to avail him-
self of the gigantic strength of his bro-
ther and roused him from his sleep with
great difficulty. He displayed extraordi-
nary valour and devoured thousands of
monkeys, but was ultimately killed by
R&ma.
gi^ An ancient king, son of Samvama, who
gave his name to the district Kurukshetra.
He was the ancestor of Vichitravi'rya, the
grand-father of the Kauravas and Pa'n-
{/avas,
g^ The elder of the twin sons of R^ma
bom after Riima had repudiated Si 'tit and
brought up at the hermitage of V&lmi'ki,
the first poet. He was made king of Ku-
s'i\vati' by Rama, but returned to Ayodhya,
after the decease of his father, at the
earnest entreaty of the metropolis in the
guise of a woman. ( R. xvi. 1-25 ).
yi^cff An ancestor of Vis'vamitra.
fifnr49 A warrior on the Kaurava side who
with Kripaand As'vatthiiinan survived at
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8M
ibe end of the great war. He was subseqaeni*
ly slain by Sa'tyaki.
ffil' The maternal uncle of As Vatthaman. He
was bom of the sage S'aradwat and found
and brouglit up along with his sister
Kripi' by S'antanu. In the great war he
fought on the side of the Kauravas. He
is one of the seven Chirajtvins.
j^!9^ The eighth incarnation of Vishnu.
He was son of Yasudeva and Devaki, the
cousin of Kansa^and was the charioteer and
friend of Arjuna. Krishna passed his
childhood at the house of a cowherd named
Kanda and evinced his divine character by
many feats of surprising strength. In
the tale of his youth Ids female com-
panions, the Gopi's, play an import*
ant part, R^idha being the most con-
spicuous. He killed Eansa and many other
powerful demons. In the great war he
took part with the PanJavas and it was
mainly owing to his powerful assistance
that the Kauravas were vanquished.
After the general destruction of Ya'davas
at Prabha'sa he is said to have been killed
unintentionally by a hunter who shot him
with an arrow mistaking him for a deer.
j|ST%^ A demon who carried off Devasena'
and was killed by Indra.
%%if)r One of the three wives of king
Pas'aratha and the mother of Bharata.
When it was proposed to install Eama,
Manthara excited her jealousy and per-
suaded her tb ask of the king the two boons
previously promised to her. By one of them
she secured the throne to Bharata and by the
otiier demanded the exile of lUma for four
teen years against the earnest enlieftties-
of the king.
ll^T^ - Kai/abha and Madhu were two horri-
ble demons tliat sprang from the ear of
Vishnu when he was asleep, and were about
to devour Brahman (w. ). They wcr&
killed by Vishnu.
^r^^l The wife of Das'aratha and the
mother of Ra'ma ( q. v. ).
QVt A demon slain by Bama while in exile.
He was the half-brother of Ra'rana
inn' The most sacred river in India and the
deity presiding over it. The deity by a
curse of Brahman ( m. ) came down upon
earth and became the first wife of king
S'antanu. She bore to him eight sons of
whom the youngest, Bhishma, became
famous for his valour and life-long celi-
bacy. See HfltW, and ^.
iptfT Son of S'iva and Pirvati, said to
have been sprung from the scarf
of Pa'rvati's body. He is the god
of wisdom and good luck and the remorer
of obstacles. He is generally represented in
a sitting posture, half man and half ele-
phant, with a large belly and riding a mouse.
He is addressed at the commencement of all
undertakings and religious ceremonies. In
a combat between Ganes'a and Phras'urima
the latter cut off one of Ganes'a's tusks, ut
consequence of which he is called qiivfcf on
r^^W. There are various stories as to
how he got an elephant's head. He is
said to have written the Maha'bha'rata al
the dictation of Vya'sa.
Jl^ Son of Kas'yapa and Vinati. He is
the king of birds and the imphicable enemy
of the serpent race. He is represented as the
vehicle of Vishnu or Krishna and as bavtef
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867
« white face, red wings, and g<Jden body.
His mother was enslaved by her co-wife
Kadm who had worsted her in a dispute
aboat the coIoet of the sun's horses. Garu-
<2a brought down Amrita to purchase her
freedom and had to fight a fierce battle, with
Indra for the same. Vinatd was set free but
Indra managed to take the Amrita ajyay
from the serpents.
i|n% An incarnation of Indra, bom as the
son of king Kus'&mba. He was the fa-
ther of the celebrated regal sage Vis'y^-
mitra.
^qt^nO' Wife of Dhritar&hs^ra and daughter
of Subala, king of the Gandharas. As her
husband was blind she always wore a
hand-kerchief over her face. She at one
time gave birth to one hundred sons -
Dnryodhana and his 99 brothers. After
the destruction of all her sons she with
her husband lived with YudhishAira, her
nephew.
^If A Kira'ta chief of S'ringavera, and a
devoted friend of Rama.
M^^^ Son of Bhima by a female fiend
&amed Hit/imb^. He fought with great
bravery in the great Bharati' war bat was
slain by Kama with the S'akti he had
received from Indra. ( Mud. ii. ).
^ See i^n.
^^Vfr^ A prince of the south who lost his
parents early and fell into a state of desti-
tution, but was afterwards restored to the
throne. He made Knshna and Arjuna his
friends when tliey went to the south on their
tour in the horse-sacrifice.
^T^ A celebrated athlete in the employ
of Kansa. When Krishna was taken to
l(aUkur6, there ensued a combat biiveeii
him and Ohdntra in which the latter was
whirled round a hundred times and dashed
to pieces.
^BrnifiEfr A EakskasaAnd friend of Duryo-
dliana. Disguised as a Brdhmana he re-
proached Yudhishfhira for his conduct as
he entered Hastin^pura in triumph. The
'Rishis discovered him and reduced him to
ashes. He also tried to deceive Yudhishfhira
at the end of the great war. ( Ve, v. ).
f^TTW One of tlie sixteen sons of Muni,
and king of the Gandharvae.
ftl^t^^ar 'I^he companion and friend of the
princess Ushd, to whom Ush^ related her
dream, and who by her magic power
brought Aniruddlia to her palace.
^I%^H A Yddava prince who fought on the
side of the P4nc/avas in the great war.
OT«ir A wife of the sun. She was, as her name
denotes, the likeness of Sanjnya, substitute
ed by her in her stead when she went to
her father's house without the knowledge
of her husband. Clihdya bore to the sun
two sons aod one daughter, viz, ^[%fi{% ^(%
and cTT^.
inrf;j A son of S'yeniand Aruwa, a semi-di-
vine bird, the friend of Ri^ma who fought
in defence of Sitd. He heard her cries in
the chariot of Havana and in order to res-
cue her fought desperately with the for-
midable giant, but was mortally wounded
and only lived to make known to R&ma
the fate of his ( Rama's ) wife. His fune-
ral rites were performed by R^ma and
Lakshmana.
iRcir A king of MithiU the foster-father
of Sit^. He was a great philosopher to
whom the extremities of pain and pleasure
wen equally agreeable.
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«68
The son of Purikshit who waS
gnuid-8<m of Arjiina. HU father was slain
by a serpent and the son stung by the in-
jury,with a resolve to extirpate the c»wiing
race, performed a serpent sacrifice and
burned to ashes all serpents except Ta-
kshaka, who was saved by the interposition
of A'sti'kaat whose request the sacrifice
was closed,
iRffll' The son of /?ichi'ka was a pious sage
who, by the fervour of his devotion, obtained
entire possession of the Vedaa, His wife
Benukd once saw the Gandharva king,
Chitraratlia sporting with his queen and
felt envious of their felicity. Defiled by
unworthy thoughts she returned dis-
quieted to her home. Jamadagni, seeing her
fallen from sanctity, was enraged and ord-
ered his sons to cut ofT her head; and one
of them, Paras'uHima, with explicit obe-
dience to hb father's command beheaded
his mother. The sage was pleased with his
dutif ulness, and, as a reward for it, restored
the beheaded mother to life, and gave up
his anger.
A king of the Sindhu district, brother-
in-law of Duryodhana. Once while out on
hunting he happened to see Draupadi' in
the forest and was so ouuch struck with
her beauty that he carried her off forcibly,
her husbands being then away. When
the Pandavas returned he was pursued and
captured and Draupadi' was released. He
was killed by Arjuna in the treat war for
abetting the death of Abhimanyu.
"Hi^^'H A ^reat sage who married a sister
of the serpent king Visuki. Once he was
fallen asleep on the lap of his wife when
the sun was about to set Seeing that the
time of ofienng his evening service to fte
sun was passing away his wife awakened
him. But he got angry with her for her
oifioiousness and left her lor ever telli&g
her that she was pregnant and would briif
forth a son who would support her and be
the saviour of the serpent race. /S^^anfsflt.
IRT^tf Son of Brihadratha. He was b^B in
two halves, which were put together by a
female fiend named Jari; (hence his nmot).
When he grew up he became the king of
Magadba, and hearing that Krislma iud
killed his son-in-law, mustered a large anij
and beseigedMatliura. He was defeated, but
he renewed his attacks eighteen times.
On the occasion of the Rajatt^'jf^
sacrifice performed by Yudhishthiiit
Krishtia, Arjuna and Bhi'ma disguised
themselves as Bralimanas and went to tiie
capital of Jar^sandha, where Bhi'ma cfail-
lenged him to a single combat; the chalknfe
being accepted, a hard contest ensued in
which Jar&sandha was slain.
WC Son of Suhoti:a. Once while perfdrmiBg
a sacrifice he saw the whole plaoe eTe^
flowed by the waters of the Ganges and ii
his wrath drank up the river. Wba
the gods and sages appeased his indigna-
tion he loosed the waters of the river fron
his ears. ( Hence the name Hff^ ).
9ihrf^ I* One of the generals in Rama's aiaj
at the siege of Lank^. He was famous kn
his medical skill. II. A king of bears who
got possession of the Syamantala y^^^
For this jewel J^mbavat was vanquished
in fight by Krishna to whom he offered liis
daughter Jimbavati along with the jewel.
ififprifsr TJie king #f tiie Tidya'dliMM t^
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S69
ihe «on of Ji'ma'taketa. He was well-known
for his benevolence and piety. He reqaest-
ed ihe kalpataru to grant richefl to all and
resigned his kingdom in favour of his kins-
men rather than go to fight with them.
Then he retired, with his father, to Mala-
ya'cbala where by offering himself to Garu-
dA in the place of the appointed yictim he ,
caused the bird to give op his practice of
devouring the serpents. The story is
given in the Katha'aaritaa'gara^ and is
the basis of the play called Naga'nanda.
iRpr^ Son of Kadru, one of the serpent
chiefs. Wljen other serpents were burnt
to ashes on the occasion of the serpent
sacrifice performed by Janamejaya to ex-
tirpate the crawling race, he was saved by
the interposition of A'stika.
ft^r^ A terrible female fiend, daughter of
Suketu, and wife of Sunda. She was shot
down dead by Kama when she set lierself
to disturb Vis'vdmitra's sacrifice,his scruples
about taking the life of a female being
overcome by the reasoning of the sage.
Hf^ A powerful demon, son of Vajringa
and VanVngf. He propitiated Brahman
( m. ) and asked as a boon that he should
not meet with death from any one
but a child seven days old. When he became
intderable by his mischievous pranks,
Kartikeya Avas born and slew the demon
on the seventh day of his birth.
flf^ I, The wife of Vtili and mother of
Angada. She attempted to dissuade Vali
from fighting with Bama and Sugriva, but
did not succeed. After Vali was killed by
Bftma she married Sugriva. II. Wife of
Brihaspati, the preceptor of the gods. She
was carried off by Soma who refused to
give her up. Brahman ( m. ) after a fierce
contest compelled him to restore her to her
husband. III. Wife of king Haris'chandra
and' motlier of Rohidasa. ( Also named
j^r^^of A demon killed by Indra with the
assistance of Das'aratha. In the fight Kai-
keyi' saved the king's life while in a swoon
and obtained the two boons the fulfilment
of which resulted in the exile of R&ma.
f^nnr A. female demon who treated Si'ta'
with kindness when she was the captive of
Havana and asked other Rhkshasa attend-
ents to do the same.
Pl« A demon killed by S'iva who also-
burnt to ashes the three cities (of gold, sil-
ver and iron ) of which the demon was
master and which were built for him by
his friend Mayisura.
f^(iS^ A wise and just king of the Solar race.
He had only one fault, viz. an overweening
love of his person. He requested Vasishiha
and his hundred sons to perform for him a
sacrifice that would enable him to go to
heaven in his cherished body. When this
absurd proposal was rejected by them he
charged the sages with impotency and was,
in return for these indignities, degraded by
them to be a chanMla, Vis'vamitra, how-
ever, celebrated the sacrifice for him in
return for his past services. However,
when the sacrifice was completed, the gods
themselves paid no heed to it. Vis'vd-
mitra, in a rage, caused Tris'anku to mount
up into heaven with his earthly body by
the potency of his severe penance. Tris'an-
ku began to soar, but when his head struck
against the celestial a»ure, Indra, looking
•rer, said ** fall Tris'anku'^ and the un^
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870
happy monarcli began to fall, but was ar-
rested by the Toice of Vis'vimitra when
half way between heaven and earth where
the body of the monarch still remains*
Hence the well-known expression ' ' f'Wjf-
ft^TPTO Rt^" (Sak. II.)-
?^jr The great architect of the gods other-
wise called ftv^nN;. His daughter ^^ was
married to the sun but, as she was unable
to endure his efifulgence, the divine archi-
tect placed the sun upon his lathe and cut
off a part of his lustre (R. vi. 82) which he
used in making the discus of Vishnu, the
trident of S'iva and the weapons of other
gods.
TO* A celebrated Prajapati born from the
thumb of Brahman ( m. ). He was the chief
of patriarchs. He had many daughters. One
of these, Sati, was married to S'iva. At a
great sacrifice performed by Dakslia neither
Sati nor S'iva was invited. Sati, however,
attended and on being insulted threw her-
self into the flames of the sacrifice and
perished. S'iva, exasperated, tore off a lock
of his hair and cast it with violence to the
ground. It started up into being a demon,
named Yirabhadra, who, ordered by S'iva,
destroyed the sacrifice and, according to
some accomits, beheaded Daksha himself.
^^n%3ir One of the three sons of Atri and
Anasiiya.
f5 One of the wives of Kas'yapa, the mother
of the Danavas.
^f^J% Daughter of Bhima, king of Vidar-
bha. She was a paragon of beauty. Sh^ ex-
changed her love with that of king Nak
through the medium of a golden swan and
chose him for her husband in the teeth of a
host of coDD^petitora among whom were th#
fourgodst Indra, Agni, Yama and Yanmt.
The lovely pair passed some years tsij
happily. In course of time, however, 'Swh*
in an inauspicious hour, was induced to
play at dice with his brother Poshkam
and staked every thing except^his wife and
himself. The ill-fated pair was then dziTan
into wilderness all but naked. There with
her husband Damayanti passed through a
series of strange adventures,all the while !«•
maining strictly faithful to her lonL She^
while asleep, was one day forsaken by her
frantic husband and had in her helplessness
to resort to the parental roof. After some
time, however, she and Xala were brou^
together and passed the rest of their lives
happily.
^frnr ^on of Aja and father of Rilms; He
had three wives —Kausaly^, Snmitri and
Kaikeyi but no issue. On the performance
of a sacrifice for the attainment of prog^y
Kausalyd bore to him Elima, Snmitri
LakshmaTta and S'atrughna and Kaik^
Bharata. The king was extremely fond
of his sons and when Eaikeyl demanded
the exile of Rama by a boon promised to
her before, he tried to dissuade her from her
purpose by the most abject entreaties.
Seeing that they had no effect he complied
with the demand but ended his life in
sorrow and lamentation. 5^«|r%^ and ^|ir.
f^f% A daughter of Daksha who became one
of the wives of Kas'yapa and the mother
of the Daiiyas.
^tsfjrq- A king of the Solar race. He is
described as a grand ideal of what a kiag
should be. He had a lovely queen but ao
issue. For this he applied to the aa^e
Yasishdia, who advised him and his wife
to UsMi the celestial cow NandinF,
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STl
roy»l pair did accordingly and were vefy
soon blessed with a son,
j:^n^ Sister of Duryodliana married to
Jayadratba. ( Ve. ii. )•
J-lin^'T One of the hundred sons of DhrU
tariish/ra. He was bold and chivalrous but
wicked. He dragged Draupadi into the
assembly by her hair and was trying to
strip her of every clothing. Exasperated
by this act of indignity, Bhima then and
there publicly announced his resolution to
drink the blood of Duhs'asana. In course
9I time a fierce duel took place between the
cousins and Bhima fed fat the ancient
grudge by killing Duhs'dsana and drinking
his blood.
Jjr% A giant slain by Vali. When Sugri'va
showed to Kama the skeleton of tliis
giant to convince him of the strength of
Yali, Rama kicked it slightly and cast it
many miles away.
fiJh^ The eldest of the Kaurava brothers.
His father being the reigning sovereign
he did not like that Yudhish/hira
should be the Yuvaraja and persuaded
his blind father to send away the PAnr^a-
vas to the city of Va'rana'vata, There a
splendid palace was prepared to secure
their destruction, resin and other
combustible substances being secreted.
The Pa'n Javas, however, were warned of it
and escaped. They then lived at Indra-
pmstha where they celebrated the Ra'Ja^
«ti'ya sacrifice with great splendour. But
their escape and wealth revived the
jealousy of Duryodhana and he now con-
tinued to persuade Yudliish/hira to play
with dice. In that game the latter staked
trerytlnog not escladiag bi^ wife and
was forced to go to the forest with his wife
and brothers for twelve years and to live hid»
den for one year. After the expiration of
the stated period the hostilities were re»
newed and the great Bha'rati' w»r which
lasted for eighteen days and ended in the
thorough extermination of the Kauravas
was fought. On the last day of the war
Bhima fought with Duryodhana in a
single combat and put him to death.
f^RT^ A celebrated sage, son of Atri by
Anasu'ya. He was extremely irascible and
very hard to please. His anger b ahnoei
proverbial.
^ci(?r Father of the empdror Bharata.
Once upon a time, while hunting in the
forest, he happened to see the beautiful
S'akuntala', the adopted daughter of
Kan\'a, and, being quite taken with her
beauty, at once married her by the Oa'tt-
dharva rite. Leaving her there he went
back to his capital. After a time S'a*
kuntala' was delivered of a son and was
sent to him with the child. But the
king denied all knowledge of having ever
seen her. He was, however, upbraided by
a heavenly voice and admitted her with the
son. The pair reigned happily to a good
old age and then , installing Bharata on the
throne, retired to the forest.
ra«T A demon slain by Rama while hi
exile.
\^'^ Cousin of Eansa, wife of Vasudeva
and mother of Krbhna. See ^^ and ^.
%^7(pf^ She was the only child of S'ukra, the
preceptor of the demons. She fell in love
with her father's pupil Kacha, but, finding
her advances rejected, became vindictive in
character. Owing to the curse nnder
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87S
which she was placed by Kacha, she^
though a Bra'huaiui giri, was married to
Yayati who rescued her from the well
wherein fjhe was thrown bj S'armishfha',
the daughter of Vrishapar\'an, in their
quarrel about the change of clothes.
With her husl^and she was once sorely dis-
satisfied, because ho made love to S'ar-
mishthii, who had become her servant, and
at once went to her father who placed his
supplicating son-in-law under a heavy
anathema. See ^^[\^,
wn King of the Panch^las, father of Drau-
padi'. He was a school-fellow of Drona,
whom he once offended him by re-
pudiating his friendship. Drona after-
wards got him captured by his pupils, the
Pilncfavas, but spared his life and allowed
him to retain the southern part of his
kingdom. The defeat, however, which he
sustained at Drona's hands was a thorn in
hia side and with a view to avenge the
wrong done to him, he secured a son
named Dhrish/adyumna who treacherously
slew Drona on the fifth day of his com-
mandership.
f(H Son of BharadvAja, by birth a Br&h-
mana but acquainted with military science
which he received as a gift from Paras'u-
rima. He instructed the Kauravaa and
P&nc2avas in arms. After Bhi'shma had
been mortally wounded, Drona assumed the
command of the Kaurava armies. He
kept the field for four days successfully
but was on the fifth treacherously beheaded
by Dhrishfadyumna. See anfc«rr^5»
ihfif The daughter of king Drupada and
the common wife of the five Pltn(iavas. She
pvi up with various reverses of fortune with
an endamnce that lacks paralleL On aaay
critical occasions she saved the credit of to
husbands. The Bha'ratV war was under-
taken mainly on her account. jS^^ ^T^^.
\7?T^r The elder son of Vy^a by a widow
of Vichitravi'rja, and father of the
hundred brothers -Duryodhana and otheis.
Being blind from birth he delivered his
sceptre to Duryodhana. On the death of
Duryodhana, who was killed by Bhi'ma, he
meditated revenge and caused an instru-
ment of strongly constructive power to be
made which he wore on his person and ex-
pressed a strong desire to embrace Bhi'ma,
his nephew. Krishwa, being aware of the
device, caused a stone image to be substi-
tuted and as tlie blind king could not dis*
tinguish between the image and the retJ
Bhi'ma, he was deceived and Bhi'Bii
escaped,
wmof Son of Drupada and brother «f
Draupadi'. At the beginning of the great
war, he was appointed commander-in-chief
of the Pdndava forces. After several days'
fighting Drupada was killed by Drona and
Dhrishfadyumna vowed that he would be
revenged for his father's death by kill-
ing DroTMi. This he did the followm^
day, aided by Bhima. He was afterwards
surprised by As'vattha'man while sleeping
in the tents of the Pin Javas and was barbar-
ously murdered.
OT The son of Uttanapida. When a ehtU
he was kicked away by his father while
trying to sit in his lap bebg the son of a
wife whom the kin^ did not like. Dhraia
went to his mother sobbing and compkii*
ing. The mother, in endearing tenna^ ex-
plained to hkn Us aituaUon. Tha
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871
child at oaco went away to the forest, com-
menced a course of religions austerities and
was finally elevated by Vishnu to the skies
as the Polar star, after enjoying sove-
reignty for a long time.
9fj^ The fourth of the P4n(fava princes,
son of T&adn by M&dri, really begotten by
the elder As'vin. He was famous for his
wisdom.
5ff The chief of the cowherds, husband of
Yas'oda, It was to his care the infant
Krislwm was committed when Kansa
sought to destroy the child.
^fjf^ A demon. He was a friend of In-
dra and, taking advantage of his friendship,
drank up Lis strength. The As'vins and
Sarasvati, in consequence, gave Indra a
thunderbolt with which he smote off the
head of the demon.
^l^lifll^ The two great "Rishis practising
penance at Badarikto'rama on the Himalaya.
Indra,aianned at their peimnees, sent hearen-
ly nymphs to disturb their devotions, but
Kar&ya7}a put these damsels to shame by
creating a nymph ( Z^^ ) from his thigh
far excelling Indra's nymphs in beauty,
(Vikr. I.). The names are also applied to
Krishna and Arjuna.
TT^ A demon bom of the earth. To re-
Keve the world of his tyranny, Krishna
killed him in a fierce combat. In his harem
Krishna found sixteen thousand and one
hundred damsels who became his wives.
^nv The king of Nisha<lha. He possessed
all the noble qualities and attainments that
would distinguish a monarch. After his
marriage with Damayanti, Nala, duped by
Kali, lost his kingdom by gambling and
was banished to the wilderness with Dama-
yanti. He left his wife asleep in the
forest and roamed aboat the earth at
will. After passing through a series of
stormy adventures he regained his beloved
spouse with his kingdom and ruled happily.
See ^tr<tf and vjrt.
^ffq* The eldest of the five sons of A'yus.
Having attained the rank of Indra he
compelled the Riskis to bear his litter and
was cursed by them to fall from his state
and to reappear upon earth as a lizard.
5rnCf A divine sage bom from the hip of
Brahman ( m. ). He is often described as
engaged in conveying messages and caus-
ing discord among gods and men. He is
said to be the inventor of the lute ( ^foff )
and the author of tlm code which goes hj
his name«
W% One of the sons of Ikshviiku, who be*
came the primogenitor of the Vaideha dy-
nasty which ruled in Mithili.
^ A son of Mantt Yaivaevati^ who, by Ae
curse of a Brahmana, became a liisard.
^ifJiM Son of Jamadagniy the sixth in*
camation of Vishnu. While young he cut
off the head of his mother Renukd at the
desire of his father. While he was away
from home his father was slain by the B<H1B
of K4rtav!rya. Paras'urima, to avenge
his father's unmerited fate, vowed to extir-
pate the Kshatriyas and '* Thrice seven
time's did he clear the earth of the tegal
race. '' He was afterwards defeated by
Rama and is believed to bo still practising
austerities on tlie Mahendra mountain. Be-
ing jealous of Ka'rtikeya he is said to have
once pierced the Krauncha mountain right
through with his arrows. (Megh. i. 57.)
,^#%f[ Son of Abhimanyuand grand-son of
Digitized by
874
Arjana. He came to the throne of Hasti-
n^pura after Ycidhishrhira. The advent of
the Kali age is placed at the commence-
mem of his reign. He died of a snake-
bite.
■qfj Son of Vjisa bj Amb^Iika, widow of
Vichitravi'rya. He was called Panrfa be-
•oaose he was bom pale by reason of his
mother having been quite colourless with
fright when closeted with YyAsa. PanJu,
by a curse, was prevented from having
progeny himself and the Pa'ntfava princes
were begotten on Kunti and Madri by seve-
ral gods. Forgetting the curse, he ventured
one day to embrace Ma'dri, and fell dead
at once.
tfpfif^ Satl born as the daughter of Hima-
laya and Mena. Her marriage with S'iva
(and the birtli of Ka'rtikeya ? ) form the
theme of K4Uda3a's Kumarasambhava,
^ The youngest son of king Yayiti and
S'armishtha'ywho consented to give his yoo^
and beauty to his iather in exchange for
his infirmities. After a tliousand years
Yayati restored to him his youth and made
.him king of Pratish/ha'na. He was an
ancestor of the Kauravas and Pa'nc/avas.
99:f[^r«^ The son of Budha and Ha'. He was
a prince renowned for liberality, devotion,
love of truth and personal beauty. He fell
in love with Urvas'iy while she was descend-
ing from heaven. Urvas'i returned his
love and became his wife. The king pass-
ed many happy days in her company and
had one son by her. After some days the
nymph returned to )ier original home
leaving the kiug to mourn her loss. But
she repeated her visits five times suc-
•cewvely and bore five sons to the king
Poruravas vpas not, however, satis6ed aid
longed for an inseparable onion witii ber.
This he secured by celebrating many «-
crifices. 'i he stoiy has its orgin in a pias-
age in tlie "Rigveda where Urvas V i& re-
presented as going to live with Purunns
on certain conditions, the accidental violatka
of which made her leave the king and go
back.
tpifr A female fiend who attempted the life
of Krishna when he was an infant, but \tm
killed Iierself in the attempt.
^ The most distinguished son of king
Vena, produced by friction from the right
arm of his dead father. He reigned well,
removing all grievances of his subjwts.
Once his subjects complained of the irwit
of edible fruits and plants and said tb^
were suffering from famine. On hearing
this Prithu took up his divine bow aal
extorted a promise from the earth to w^
ply mankind with all that was neeessaiy
for their subsistence. He is thus represent-
ed as having milked the earth, which fled
before him in the form of a cow, by making
Swa'yambhuva Manu as her calf. Pritha s
example is said to have been subsequently
followed by gods, men, Hishis^ mountains
( K. S. I. 2)&c., each of whom milked the
earth of what they wanted by finding oti
the proper milkman and calf out of their
own class.
Sf^H Son of Krishna and Rnkmini, an in*
carnation of the god of love. When tti
dai s old he was stolen from the lying-in-
chamber by S'ambara who cast him into thet
ocean. A Urge fish swallowed the daH
That fish was caught by a fishaniiaa and
delivei^to S'ambMk When it wM eot
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«7S
open S'ambam's wife M^yftvaii found in
it a beautiful hoj and reared him up.
When Pradyumna knew that S'ambara
had stolen liini when a child lie defied the
demon to battle and killed him and went
back to his father's house with Mayi-
yati' as his wife.
jrftHr Sovereign of the kingdom of women.
She was conquered by Arjuna and became
his wife.
ijfff The son of Hiranyakas'ipu, who, from
the influence of a prior existence, became
a worshipper of Vishnu. His father sub-
jected him to a variety of cruelties to com-
pel him to renounce the worship of Vishnu,
but to no purpose. At last Hiranyakas'ipn
asked Prahr&da that if Vishnu was every-
where how lie was not visible in the pillar
of the assembly hall. Prahrada thereupon
struck the column with his fist whenVishwu
issued from it half-lion and half-man and
tore Hiranyakas'ipn to pieces.
inr A demon killed by Bhima. ( Ve. vi. ).
^^^Tf^ Son of Arjuna by Chitrangad^.
When the sacrificial horse of Yudhishdiira,
escorted by Arjuna,went to Babhruv&hana's
city he seized the animal , but on learning
that it belonged to the Panc/avas, restored
it to his father Arjuna with professions
of affection. The latter, however, attributed
it to the cowardice of his son which led to
a battle in which Arjuna was slain but was
afterwards restored to life.
^wn'T The seventh son of Vasudeva bv
Bevaki transferred to the womb of Rohi?)!
to save him from Kansa's cruelty. He with
Krishna was brought up by Nanda. While
young, he killed the demons Dhenuka and
Pralamba. He is said to have dragged
towards him with his ploughshare the cit^
of Hastina and also the river Yamun^. He
was very fond of wine and blue clothes and
is represented as armed with a plough-share
and as the patron of agriculture. He wa»
married to Revati to whom he was firmly
attached. Balar&ma is sometimes regard-
ed as the eighth incarnation of Vishnu.
( Git. G. I. ).
^f^ A mighty demon, son of Virochaaa
and the grandson of ^W^^^ H«
conquered the gods who prayed ta
Vishnu for succour. The latter was then
bom on the earth as Va'mana and prayed
Bali to give him as much earth as he could
step over in three steps. Tliis request
being granted Vishnu assumed a mightj
form and covered the earth by the first step^
and the heavens by the second. Ko room
being left for the third, Va'mana planted
his foot on Bali's head and sent him down
to PatAla.
The eldest son of Bali and the father
of Ush^ q, V,
Pl4l^"l Brother of Ra'vana. He censured
R&vana for his gross misconduct in car«
rying off Sit^ and advised him to restore
her to Rtima. But seeing that R^vana
was intractable he went over to RAma.
After R&vana's death he was installed em»
peroi of Lank&.
^ni^pql^ Preceptor of the gods. His wife
Tar^ wt^s carried off by Soma who refused
to give her up. A war ensued and
Brahman (} .) had at last to compel Soma
to restore her to her husband. Tirk
aftorwards gave birth to a son whom she
declared to be bom of Soma. This son,
Budha, was the ancestor of the Lunar race*
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
f|«il[ The first deHy of the Hindu triad to
whom is entmated the work of crefttioo.
He is described as b(Mfn in the lottts wliidi
sprung from the navel of Vishnu. As the
father of men he is represented as per-
forming the work of procreation by in-
cestuous intercourse with his own daugh-
ter Saraswati'. The deity is also repre-
sented as rising self-existent from the
waters and creating the heayen and
earth by laying a golden egg and dividing
it into halves. Then he created Mari'chi
from whom descended Kas yapa, Vivasvat
and Manu the primogenitor of men. Another
account is that after dividing the golden
egg the deity separated himself into male
and female parts from which sprang Pliii
and from him Manu, the law-giver. Ori-
ginally he had five heads but one was
burnt off by the fire of S'iva's central eye.
His vehicle is a swan.
nil^^ King of the Priigjyotishas who fought
on the side of the Kauravas in the great
war and was slain by Arjuna.
>flft^ A descendant of Sagara who practis-
ed austerities for a thousand years and
brought the Ganges to the earth to bathe
the ashes of his ancestors who had been
burned to ashes by the wrath of Kapila.
^f^ I. Son of Das'aratha and Kaikeyi. He
was firmly devoted to R^ma and was
deeply grieved to learn that his mother had
been instrumental in sending R&ma into
exUe. He would not accept the throne and
ruled his father's kingdom in the name of
lUma while the latter was in exile. II.
Son of Dushyanta and S^akuntal^ who gave
his name ( H^?n4 ) to India* Ninth in
descent from him came Kuru and four
teeath fh>tt Elnm came B'aataira, the
greatgmnd-father of the P&ndavas.
3^1 If The second of the hve sons ot Fkhd*,
begotten on Kuntiby Vayu. He was ii-
mous for his strength and swiitDCSs and
for the unfailing use of his club. The
principal events of his life are his conqaest
of Jariisandha,the fearful vow uttered by liim
against Buryodhana and Duhs'asana, liis
pursuit of Jayadratha after the abduction
of Draupadi, his engagement as beid
cook in the house of king Viriia, the
enormous quantity of food which he daily
consumed, his contest with Kichaka, aod
his kilUng Duryodhana and his brothers ia
the great war. He died with the other
PinJavas on the HimiJaya. His name is
applied to a person who is stxcBg aad
dauntless.
^a^ Son of S'antanu and the lim
Ganges and grand-uncle of the PanA-
vas and Kauravas. His father in
his old age desired to marry a yonfijf
and beautiful damsel, but her parents le-
f used to give her to him, on the groimd
that her sons would not succeed to the
throne, Bhishma being the rightful h«r.
In order to please his father Bhishma made
a vow to the parents of the damsel that be
would never accept the kingdom or marry a
wife or become the father of children by
any woman. His name is traced to thii
" terrible vow." Bhishma, henceforth, b^
came the patriarch of the family and ii
represented as a model of faithf uhiess aai
loyalty. He installed his brother Vidata-
vi'rya Oa the throne, got him toBxed
( iS<^ eqrff ) and brought up his sons #i
grandsons. He wtis mortally di^i^bi^
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
m
S'ikbandin «r mibor by ArjoRt in the
BJidrati' WMTt but having Uie power of
fixing the. period of his death he lived till
the son had crossed the vem&l equinox.
^^^^M^ A warrior who fought on the aide
oftheKaunivasin the great war and was
slain by Sutyaki,
^ An ancestor of Paras'or&nia. At the re-
quest of other 'Rishia he went out to
test the characters of various gods. He first
went to S'iva, and not getting an interview,
cursed him to take the form of a Linga, He
next went to Brahman(»i.),bttt being receiv-
ed with great indifference, declared tliat
the deity should receive no worship or of-
fering. I^Astly he went to Vishnu but
findibg liim asleep kicked him on the
breast. Instead of being offended Vishnu
pressed his feet gently and declared him-
self honoured by the treatment. Bhrign
consequent'y decUred him to be the only
deit^ entitled to the worship of gods and
men.
4m An oM female servant who persuaded
Kaikeyi to seooro the throne of Ayodhyi
to Bhaiata, her own son, and to send Rama
into exile.
ii#(A ^ife of Birana. She is famous lor
her devotion to her hasband.
IW The architect of the DmtyoB. Arjuna
once saved his life and, in retnra, Maya
elected l<x the PitodSavas an assembly-hally
wonderful in every way.
l(if^ The father of Kas'yapa and one of
the Prajupatis who sprung direct from
Brahman ( m. ).
ijni A sovereign of the Solar race, well-
faxown for having performed a sacrifice
irUch wa<9 attended and guarded by gods.
^ 74
A demon sbin by Paigi.
mill Second wife of VkudvL, and mother af
BTakuk and Sahadeva. 8u <?f^.
iff^ll^ A famous king, son of Yavanlis^va.
infN* Son of Sunda and Tac&kli. It vras he
who allured R^ma away in the form of a
golden deer and thus assisted Ravana in
his design of carr}'ing off Situ.
HI<^<I<I<1 Maternal grand-uncle and minister
of Ravana. Lanka was originally boill
for him. But it was deserted by \aM^
and occupied by Kuvera. Ra'vana re«
covered it from the latter and M^lyavat
returned with his relations to live with
Ravana.
^^jPf Son of M^dhatrL He once aettat-
ed the gods in fight and secured ffom
them, aa a boon^ long sleep and the in&tami
death of hioa who would diatorb it. %
a strategem of Krishna, Kalayavana waa
led to ronse Mnchukunda and fell a no-
thn to his wrath.
^^ The eldest son of Yayati and Devaya^oi'
and ancestor of the Yadavas.
^m^ Son of Nahusha. He married Deva*
yani^ daughter ol S'ukra and sobseqnentlj
S'armishlfaii, the daughter of yrishapanraa,
who was ordered by her father to atteni
on Devayani' as a servant for the offence
she had given to the bitter. ( 8€€ ^ffNt >
Through the ourse of S'nkra, TajMii be-
came old and infirm before Us time, b«t
having appeased his father*in«law he ob»
tained permission to transfer his decrepi*
tnde to any one who would consent to taka
it. Out of his five sons Pum respeetfti^
complied with his father's desire. The kinf^^
now endowed with renovated youths passed
his time in the enjoyment of pleasures. A
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
srs
thoosand years passed in this waj and
still he cookl conceive no end to his de^
sires. The more they were gratified the
more ardent they became. Seeing this the
king suddenly renounced all sensual enjoy-
ment and fixed his mind upon spiritual
truth. He restored hb youth to Puru, re-
sumed his own decrepitude and departed
to the wood of penance.
^fiJIV The foster-mother of Krish^aa.
The eldest PuuciiEiva prince begotten
on Kunti' by Dharma {^^), He was more
distinguished for piety and truthfulness
than for military exploits. Dhritar&shfra in-
stalled him king atVaranavata to avoid the
jealousy of his sons. At this place an
attempt was made to bum him and his
brothers alive ; but they escaped and removed
to Indraprastha. Here i^e P4n€^avas
established their supremacy and performed
ihe Rajasuff/a sacrifice. This excited the
jealousy of Duryodhana who arranged for
Dharma's visit to a gambling match at
Hastin&pum. Tlirough the treacherous
contrivances of Duryodhana and S'akum,
Dharma lost every thing and had to go into
exile with his wife and brothers. After
thirteen years of great trouble the P&ndk-
vas opened negotiations for the partition of
the kingdom, and being unsvcoessful
ondmiiook the great Bha'rati' wan After
eighteen days of severe fighting in the
coarse of which the Kauravas w^re all
slain, Yudhiahfhira was crowned emperor
of Hastin^pura and reigned jnstlyand wise-
ly for many years. ( Also called ^f^).
^1^^ A king of the Solar race, fatlier of
MandliAtri.
<5 A dir^tinguished king of the Solar race.
son of Dilipa and ibther of Aja. He wii
celebrated for his learning, his bn^-ery, Ins
liberality and his uniform success. He per-
formed the Vi8*vajit sacrifice and mide
over his whole substance to priests in tie
shape of Dakshind.
^tf^ A pious king of the Lunar race^sixtk
in descent from Bharata. He offered so
many sacrifices that a river of blood is siil
to have sprung from the hides ( hence calM
^n}«f?ft ) of the beasts slaughtered ia Ui
sacrifices. ( Megh. i. 45.).
XXH Son of Das'aratha by Kausalya, tke
hero of the great epic Ra'ma'yana, Whei
it was proposed to install Rsima as jnt i'«rra7a>
Kaikeyi, at the instigation of Manthari
insisted, by the two boons preWously pro-
n^sed to her by the king, on the exile of
Rama and the instalktion of Bhanta h
yuvara'ja. Tlie old king was shocked it
this unexpected request and tried his bet
to dir^suade his wife from her evil intentiofifi
but she proved inexorable. At last Binit
to fulfil the word of his father, willia|!|
went into exile accompanied by his yoimj
and beautiful wife SitTi and \\\s brother i
Lakshmana. While in forest Sit* wis
carried off by Ravawa, king of Lanbu IW
ma, assisted by nutoerous monkeys, b«3l
a bridge across the ocean, conquered lMpt\
ka', slew Bavana and recovered his wife.
At the expiration of the stated period d
exile he returned to Ayodliya and reigBed .
for a longtime, justly, happily and peace*
fully. He is believed to be the seventliia*
carnation of Vi.shnu.
j^^ A celebrated demon, king of Lw*^,
who recovered that city from hi» half-bioth«
Kuvcra and peopled it with his own relatioait
the Rijk'kfikoms. («^rft5C^^>r9^ ICT^
Digitized by
879
He had tea heads and twenty arms ( and
alflo four legs in infancy, R. xii, 88 ) and
had the power of assuming any form at will.
In his attempt to propitiate Brahman (m.)
he is said to have cut off all his heads but
one, when the deity was pleased. He
was the most powerful king of his day.
Even the gods yielded to his power and
were almost enslaved by him. He once
attempted to uproot the Kaila'sa mountain
but S'iva pressed it down and crushed the
demon's hands under it ; from this cala-
mity he WAS relieved only by propitiating
that deity. His character is deaeribed as libi-
dinous and cruel. In consequence of his
having abducted Sitll,Rama invaded Lanka
and killed him in fight,
fl^ A demon, son of Vipradiitti and
Sinhika'. When Amrita was being served
to gods he attempted to partake of it ;
but the son and the moon detected him
and Vishnu eut off his head. However, hav-
ing tasted a little of it he became immortal
and wreaks his vengeance on the sun and
the moon by occasionally swallowing them.
<Bhartr. ii. M), In astronomy lUhu and
Ketu are regarded as names for the ascend-
ing aad descending nodes.
^*r^ Daughter of king Bhi'maka. She
was betrothed to S'is'upjila. But she had
entertained a passion' for Krishna and sent
to invite him to carry Iicr off. Krishna
luade her his ovra by the Ra'kshwta ritual.
Pradyumna was her son.
^!J^ Wife of tiamadagni and mother of Pa-
ifas'ura'ma, See tffyt»T.
f^^ Daugliter of Raivata, and wife of
Balarama.
^&ft^ I. One of the numerous daughters of
Daksha and the most favourite wife of tb«
moon. II. One of the wives of Vasudeva
and the mother of Lalariima.
TWH^ Son of Das'aratlia by Sumitra. He was
faithfully attached to Bdma and follow^
him to the wilderness. In the war of LankSa
he killed Indrajit, the most powerful son of
Riivana. He one day interrupted the inter-
view of lUma with Time in tlie guise of an
ascetic and as a consequence had to drown
himBelf to death in the Sarayu.
W^ One of the twin sons of Rama by Sita,
born after she had been abandoned by her
husband and brought up at the liermitage
of Viilmi'ki,
fi|^^ A demon killed by S'atruglma.
^S^ The goddess of fortune produced at the
churning of the ooean. She became the
consort of Vishnu.
litillgftl The wife of Agastya ( f . t>. ) aad
the daughter of the king of Vidarbba. It
was for Iter that the sage went out to
acquire riches and destroyed Vit4pi and
Ilvala in the attempt.
^inr^ A king of the Angas. See ^^:^3r^,
^^^f^ Daughter of BalarTima married to
Abhimanyu.
^%9' A celebrated sage, the family-priest
of the Solar dynasty of kings. Xumer-
ous legends are told of him.
^XS^ Father of Krishna and Balariima.
^pf^f Vishnu bom as the son of Aditi and
Kas'yapa for the subjugation of Bali. He
ig regarded as the fifth incarnation of
Vishnu. See ^^.
^fn% A great monkey-chief, who was killed
by Rama at the instigation of Sugriva,
Vali's younger brother. His wife Tara sub-
sequently mam«d Sug'TO.^ Q^Qgl^
886
: The first poet and the famous author
of the Ra'ma'yana, Though a Bra'hmana
hj birth he led a depraved life and was a
notorious cut-throat, but was reclaimed by
Nirada. One day while he was engaged in
bis devotions he saw a fowler in the act
of shooting at a pair of curlews and a curse
fell from his mouth in the shape of a re-
gular stanza. The sage disooverod that
it was a new mode of composition and by
the advice of Brahman ( ta. ) composed the
Ba'ma'yana. Sita, when repudiated by her
hvsband, took refuge with this sage who
brought up her twin sons.
ffirWfW Is the name of the heroine of
several popular stories. She is represented
to be the daughter ofJPradyota in the Hat-
fMra/t'yOf Chandamaha'sena in the Katha-
$aHtsa'gara, {Sh z^^^),9knd of Sringi-
ms'akhara in Yas. D. In M. M. ii. she h
said to hare been betrothed by her father to
Sanjaja, while in Vas. D, she is represent-
ed as betrothed to Pushpaketu and car-
ried off by Kandarpaketu. Most probably
the same Va'savadatta' is not referred to
in the several stories.
^fiqAf A serpent chief worn by S'iva on his
person.
Half-brother of Bhi'shma and
&therof Dhritarashfra and P4n</u, who
were begotten on his, widows Ambika and
Amba'liki respectively by Yyasa. See affr»
iSRriif , «lfn%^ and ^fltq-.
A^ When Satyavati begged Yyisa to be-
get progeny on Ambik& and Ambalikfi,
Ambika,terrified by Yyasa's austere appear-
ance, sent to him one of her ^Uve girls,
dressed in her clothes. This girl became fir A powerful demon slidn by Indra. Hi
the mother of Yidum. Yidura is famous
for his wisdom and righteous coi-
duct.
f^^r^ One of the wives of Ka^'yapa tibd
mother of OarueZa ( ?. r. )
f^KtZ The king of the Matsyas. The Pin-
da vas lived incognito at his jmlace for one
year. His daughter Uttara was married
to Abhimanyu and became the mother of
Parikshit who succeeded Yudhisluhiia to
the throne of Hastinapuia.
ACTf A demon killed by Ba'mn whiiemeriie.
^rMi|l( The son of Pulastya and the fither
of Kuvera (by a Brahmaaa mie% Ba'-
vana, Kumbhakama, Bibhisbayia, S'urpi-
nakhiiy &e.
ft«iWlpr«^ See ^%.
f^<fr^ A celebrated sage. Originally be «ts
a Kehatriya but by the power of his reli-
gious austerities was raised to the miko!
a Bra'hmana. He is represented as a gnat
rival of Yasishtha who refused, toft a long
time^ to acknowledge his BhUimaiiaskip,
Out of jealousy Yis'vamitra once
caused the hundred sons of YasiahAt
to be destroyed but Yasishrha was as qoirt
as ever. Like YasishAa, Vis'vamifai
saw several generations of kings and wast
party to incidents too numerous to meatioiL
ftijr The second deity of the HindB
triad and the most popular of tbe
Hindu gods. The epic poems and tbi
Pura'nas are full of mytiis relating to tins
' deity. For an enumeration of his incarna-
tions See under ^^n{K.
aai
ia vepratented as impnsoniiig the rain in
tlia storm-olood.
f^fif^it. A powerful demon who made head
against the gods with the help of S'akm,the
preceptor of the Daityaa. His daughter
8'annish<ha was married to kinic Vaj&tl.
%f A onirersal emperor, father of Prithn.
He commenced his reign auspicioosly but
aubsequentlj lapsed into heresy ; the sages,
coBsequentljy deposed him and pummelled
him until Nishada was extracted from his
left thigh and Prithu from his right.
^<m^<l A pupil of Vyasa who became bis
coadjutor in arranging the Vedaa. He was
faunous for his skill in the narration of
legends.
onir A great sage, son of Paris'am by
SatyaTati', who went into the forest as soon
as he was bom and lived there practising
religious austerities. His original name
was KrishTia Bvaipa'yana, but, having
become famous as the compiler of the Vedas
and the 'blaJidbkdrata he is generally known
by the name of Vya'sa or " the arranger ".
The eighteen Pura'nas are ascribed to him.
He was half-brother to Bki'shma and Vichi-
travi'rya and became the father of Dhritara'-
sh/ra and Pdn</u by Kiyoga, See ^(TTfJ.
^, 3^tf f, ^farnfe^ and ^ffj.
VfT^IHT Daughter of the celebrated sage
Vis'vdmitra by the heavenly nymph Me-
nak&. When Menak4 went back to heav-
en she left her child on the banks of the
river Ma'lini' where for some time it was
taken care of by S^akuntaa or birds of the
forest whence the name S'akuntala'.'
Afterwards the child was found and
adopted by Kanva and brought up at
his hermitage. To Dushyanta, the reign*
ing monarch, the daughter of Menafc%^
was married by the Odndkarva form a»l
bore to him a son who succeeded Suahf *
anta to the throne and gave his name ia
India.
^Wh Son of Ootama by Ahalya\ the la*
mily-priest of Janaka.
mijpf Son of Das'aratha by Sumitia'#
He slew Lavana and colonized Ma*
thura.
^Pf^ A king of the Lunar race who
married Oan§a' and Satyavati'. He h|4
four sons, Bhi'ahma^ Chitra'ngada, Vicbi«
travirya and Vyiisa, ( the hist being the aoft
of Satyavati' before she was married.) Of
these Bhi'shma and Vydsa lived unmanridl
and the other two died without issue. S§e
fftO A woman of the S'abara tribe, a great
devotee of R&ma.
^prC A powerful demon killed by Pradyumna,
son of Krishna. See JTJ^.
^f^«nr A great sage whom Rama met in the
Dan</aka forest.
^TFW King of Madra. He was brother of
Madri and maternal uncle of the Pinda-
vas. In the great war he intended to join
the Panr/avas but was won over by Duryo-
dhana and drove the chariot of Kama in
his combat with Arjuna. He obtained
the command of the. army for one day and
was slain by Yudhish^hira.
jjinir Daughter of Das'aratha adopted by
Lomapada and married to the sage iJishy-
asVinga (^.r, ).
r^r^f^ Amba'C^.r) bom as the daughter
of Drupada. She was given o^t to be. and
brought up as, a male child. MAJQgl^
Mi
tiage she exchanged her sex with a Taksha
and proved a means of killing Bhi'sbma
who declined t<» fight with a woman. He
was aftenvards killed bv »TM^*fT'T?.
t^jUt^ Son of king Us'inara known for his
unfailing liberality.
dr^ The third deity of the Hindu triad en-
trusted with the work of destruction. Al
most all Pura'nas contain legends about
him.
HffjiflB The son of Damaghosha, king of
Ohedi. The prince was, in a former exist-
ence, the unrigtiteoua but valiant mon-
arch of the Daityas, Hiranyakas'ipu, and
was killed by Vishnu in the form of Na*
rasinha. He was next the ten-beaded
sovereign Havana and was killed by Rima^
the seventh incarnation of Vishnu. (Sis.i.)-
When born agian as S'is'up^la he renewed
with greater invetemcy than ever his bos
tile hatred towards Krishna, another incar
nation of that deity and was in conse
quencc slain by him. Magha has poetical*
ly treated the subject of S'is'up^k's death
in his S'is^updlavadha,
QcfT Son of the great sage Vyfisa by a
heavenly nymph in the form of a female
parrot. He was a bom philosopher. He
never marrie<l and successfully withstood
all temptations held out by Hambha. He
is in consequence known as the most ri^id
observer of continence.
^p^ The priest and preceptor of the Daitf/af,
See ^r^,%rrr5fr,^T^f^.
WT'^'TO A son of Ajigarta. King
Haris'chandra, being childless, made a vow
that if he obtained a son he would sacrifice
him to VaruTia. A son was bom and
named Bohitawlio^nixrhased S'otths'epti
as a substitute for him to be aaenfioed.
S'unahs'epas escaped de^tL by ptauiag
Indra and Vishnu, gave up Lis relentlesi
father and became son of Vis'vaoiitn.
He was thenceforth called Devarata.
^g)ff)f|ft^ Two demons'^killed by Kali'.
m^^HI Sister of R^vana. She adiaiied
R&ma's beauty and tried to induce hun to
marry her. R4ma jestingly asked hfr to
go to his younger brother^Lakshmana, who
sent her back to Rama. Thinking she mi
insulted she threatened to devour SiH
and had her ears and nose cut off is a
punishment.
A Vaii'ya devotee killed by Das'aia-
tha through mistake. For this act DasV
ratha was cursed by S'ravEna's old panoii
to die of a broken heart at th^ s^paiatioa
of his sons.
^ni^ A king of the Solar race, an ancestor
of Rama. (UU i.) When he commenced to
perform the horse-sacrifice for the hundredtb
time, Indro, in fear, stole away his sacrifi*
cial steed and carried it off to Pa'ta'la. &•
gara's sixty thousand sons who were ap-
pointed to guard the animal indiscreet!/
accused Kapila of having stoI»
it and were instantly reduced io ashes
by that sage ( 8ee f 3[.) In their attempt to
find out the horse the sons of Sagar had ia
dig their way to Pa'taHa and the boundariei
of the ocean were thus increased ; henc*
called HRR'. ( R. xiii. 3. )
?^ini Charioteer of Dhritarashfra. He w«
sent on an embassy to the Panrfavas, bol
his mission proved fraitless. It was bt
who narrated to the blind DhritaridM
every event of the BhdraA war.
8M
#riir WiCb of the sun and mollier of Yama
ud YammiA. ^eeafftf^ljiwc, wm*
H^HIHt Daughter of kiag Satr&jit and
one of the most favourite wives of KrishTia.
It was for her that KrishTia brought down
the Fa'rija'ta tree from heaven.
fC^^^ Son of a blind old king, chosen as her
lord by Sivitri^ the lovely daughter of
king As'vapati. See mf^^U
ffiff^ni Father of Satjabhama. Ue got the
Sifcanantaka jewel from the sun as a gift
snd prided himself on it. From his
bnither Prasena the precious jewel pas-
sed into the hands of J&mbavat who,
being vanquished in fight, presented
it with his daughter to Krishna. ( See
^rhnr^. ) Krishna returned the jewel to
Satrajit but the latter presented it to
Krishna with his daughter Satyabh&m&.
Afterwards when Satyabhama was at her
fathcr^s^ Satadhanvan, at the request of
Akrura, killed Satr&jit and obtained pos«
session of the jewel. KrishTta slew S'ata-
dhanvan but the jewel had already been
handed over to 3|^c {q.v.) and was al-
lowed to remain with him.
%tnf% King of vultures, the elder brother
of Jaf^yu.
1X^^ The youngest of the P^nc/ava prin-
ces, begotten on Madri by the younger
As'vin. He was proficient in astrology
and is considered as the beau ideal of mas-
culine beauty.
9lf^/«)i A hero of the Y^dava family who
acted as charioteer to Krishna and was a
etaanch adherent of the Pa'nc/avas in the
gneat war.
^141 iPl A sage who was the preceptor of
Krishna and Balara'ma. He
preceptor's fee that his son who was kept
under the waters of the sea by a demoft
should be restored to him. Kriahiia
plunged into the sea, killed the demon and
brought back the boy.
mi^ The only daughter of 'king Ad'va*
pati. When she reached a marriageable age
her father asked her to go out in search of
a husband and make her choice herself. She
returned and announced to her father that
she had chosen Satyavat, son of an old king
who was then living in a forest with hia
wife. At this announcement Karada who
happened to be present told her and her
father that she would choose grief aad
misery in choosing Satyavat, as he was
fated to die in a year counting from that
day. But the high-souled maiden could
on no account be put off her purpose and ill
due time the young couple were married.
Savitri put aside her jewels and wore th&
coarse raiment of hermits.
" Sadly, sadly as she counted^ day by daj
flew swiftly by,
*< And the fated time came nearer when her
Satyavan must die.
^' Yet three days and he must perish^ sadly
thought the loving wife,
<^ And she vowed to fast, unresting, for his
last three days of life. "
She maintained her fast and on the
third day, when her husband went out
to perform his daily task of felling trees^
she accompanied him. Fatigued by work
Satyavat rested his head upon his wife's
breast and fell asleep. In the meantime
Yama deprived him of his soul in the
presence of Savitri and moved towards
the south. Savitri closely followed hiai
«M
«adl eoaU not be iadnoed to leUun
iriilioat SatyaTat At length love oon-
qoiMd death and Yama, relenting, restor-
td to her her husband's spirit. Savitri is re-
garded as the highest type o! conjagal fide-
lity and her example is held out to every
daughter of India for imitation.
llhir The daughter of Janaka, king of Mi-
thila. She is called earth-bora^ as having
been turned up from the soil by a plough.
She was married to Rima and accompani-
ed him to the ^demess. While there
' BfivaTia carried her off by force to Lanka.
She scornfully rejected the addresses of
B&vana who tried to violate her chastity.
She was finally rescued by Bama, but had
to pass through a severe ordeal before she
was received by her husband. She was again
repudiated by Rama while in an advanced
condition of pregnancy. She then took refuge
with Valmi'ki and at his hermitage was de-
livered of Rus'a and Lava whom the sage
btought up. See n^T, nw> 'fMtftr.
^pf^ A monkey-chieftain, brother of Vali.
He related to Rama the story of his griev-
ances against his brother Yuli and soli-
cited his aid promising in return his assist-
ance in recovering Sit^. The request was
complied with. Vali was put to death and
Sugriva reinstated on the throne. As
promised, Sugri'va with his army assisted
Rama in conquering Lank& and recover-
ing &M.
^?n^^ Two demons, sons of Ni
aunda. They killed each other while quar-
relling for Tilottami, an ajjsaras sent for
their destruction.
^3^r Sister of Balar^una^ married to Ar
jnaa. Thuenj^ her mm AVtiamfiL t$
line of the Findnins was preaerred.
^[^ One of the wives of king Daa'anflii,
mother of Lakshmana and S'atrughna.
^ (the sun) Son of Kasyapa and MH^Jk
was married to Sanja&, the daughter ft
TvashM iq.v.% and by her ha^ thne
children — Manu Vaivasvata, the fomjifcr
of the Solar dynasty, Yama and the rim
Yamuni. He b represented as morinj
in a chariot drawn by seven horses. Stt
^ (the moon)Bepresented to be the son of
Atri. He was married to the 27 d«^
ers of Dakfiha but being partial to
Hohini' was cursed by his father-ia-ka
to be consumptive. At the interoessiofi
of his wives the consumption w«s
subsequently made periodicaL He is
said to have carried off Tar4 tfe
wife of Brihaspati (?.».) by whom \»
had a son named Budha, the founderof
the Lunar race. .
^^Tfr One of the daughters of Daksha, wife
of Agni.
^^jjnt A monkey-chief of prodigious strengtt
and activity, son of Anjand, who is said to
have been impregnated by the wind. He
was a faithful devotee of Rama. He leaped
across the ocean and brought news about
Si't4 to his master. The Ra'ma'yom a
full of the exploits of this monkey-hero.
^ft^ A .king of the Solar dynasty, m
of Tris'anku. He is famous f'»r his fW^
liberality and uprightness of condwt
Owing to a quarrel between VaaiiM»
and Vis'vjunitra, the latter put the dia»
885
ter of Haris'chandra to an extremely severe
test. The king stood the trial admirably,
adhering t» his word to the last though he
Iiad to sell off his wife and son and subse-
quently his own self only to find him-
self called upon to put his wife to death.
He was in consequence elevated to
heaven.
f^fiw A demon slain by Bhima.
f^r^^fif^ Son of Eas'yapa and Diti, who
became king of the Daityas and usurped the
authority of Indra, Having conquered the
three worlds he became inflated with pride
and enjoyed whatever he desired. Vishnu
at kst killed him assuming for that purpose
the form of Narasinha. S4€^^l^<^ ^Hi^^*
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886
: The first poet and the famous author
of the Ra'ma'yana. Though a Bra'hmana
hj birth he led a depraved life and was a
notorious cut-throat, but was reclaimed by
Nirada. One day while he was engaged in
bis devotions he saw a fowler in the act
of shooting at a pair of curlews and a curse
fell from his mouth in the shape of a re-
gular stanza. The sage disooverod tiiat
it was a new mode of composition and by
the advice of Brahman ( ta* ) composed the
Ba'ma'yana. Sita, when repudiated by hef
hvsband, took refuge with this sage who
brought up her twin sons.
ffirWfW Is the name of the heroine of
several popular stories. She is represented
to be the daughter of^radyota in the RaU
iMira/^',of Ghandamaha'sena in the Katha-
Bariisagara, {S4e 7^^), and of Sring^-
ms'ekhara in Yas. D. In M. M. ii. she is
said to hate been betrothed by her &ther to
Sanjaja, while in Vas. D. she is represent-
ed as betrothed to Pushpaketu and car-
ried off by Kandarpaketu. Most probably
the same Va'savadatta' is not referred to
in the several stories.
^fiqAf A serpent chief worn by S'iva on his
person.
M^i|4t4 Half-brother of Bhi'shma and
father of Dhritarashfra and P4n</u, who
were begotten pn his widows Ambika and
Ambaliki respectively by Yyasa. See af^,
iSRriif , ^1%^ and ^fltq-.
the mother of Vidum. Vidora is €amo«8
for his wisdom and righteous cob-
duct.
f^^r^ One of the wives of Ka^'yapa and
mother of OarueZa ( q. p.)
f^KtZ The king of the Matsyas. The Pin-
eta vas lived incognito at his pahice for one
year. Hitf daughter Uttara was married
to Abhimanyu and became the mother o!
Parfkshitwho succeeded Yudhish^hira to
the throne of Hastindpura.
ACTf A. demoB killed by Ba'ma while im exfle.
^rMi|l( The son of Pulastya and the fiather
of Kuvera (by a Brakmana wif e X Bs'-
vana, Kumbhakama, Bibhishana, S*urpft-
nakhl^ &e.
ft«iWIPr«^ See WJ.
f^<fr^ A celebrated sage. OrigiiuillT be was
a KakeUriya but by the power of kis mB-
gious austerities was raised to the nudio!
a Bra'hmatxa. He iB represented as s gnat
rival of Vasishtha who refused, for s kng
time, to acknowledge his Briihrnamidbip,
Out of jealousy Yis'vimitni oooe
caused the hundred sons of YasiakliA
to be destroyed but Yasishtha iras as quiet
as ever. Like Yasishtha, Yis'v^mita
saw several generations of kings and was a
party to incidents too numerous to meation.
f%i^ The second deity of the Hindn
triad and the most popular of tlie
Hindu gods. The epic poems and Ae
Pura'nas are full of mytiis relating to tins
' deity. For an enumeration of his ii
tions See under ^^mK>
ftjC When Satyavati begged Yyisa to be-
get progeny on Ambik& and Ambalikii,
Ambika,terrified by Vyasa's austere appear-
ance, sent to him one of her f^lave giris,
dfoesedinher clothes. This giri became flf A powerful demon slain by Indra. Bv
aai
is leprasented as tmprisoning the rain in
tha storm-olood.
|l|tT^ A powerful demon who made head
against the gods wilh the help of S'ukm,the
preceptor of the Daityas. His daughter
8'annish<ha was married to kinic Vaj&tl.
%f A oniTersal emperor, father of Prithn.
He commenced his reign auspiciously but
subsequently lapsed into heresy ; the sages,
consequently, deposed him and pummelled
him until Ni&hada was extracted from his
left thigh and Prithu from his right.
Ilhfraf A pupil of Vyasa who became bis
coadjutor in arranging the Vedaa. He was
faunous for his skill in the narration of
legends.
ttfiwf A great sage, son of Paris'am by
SatyaratiS who went into the forest as soon
as he was bom and lived there practismg
religious austerities. His original name
was KrishTia Bvaipa'yana, but, having
become famous as the compiler of the Vedaa
and the 'blLahdbhSrata he is generally known
by the name of Vya'sa or " the arranger ".
The eighteen Pura'nas arc ascribed to him.
He was half-brother to Bhi'shma and Vicbi-
travi'rya and became the father of Dhritara'-
ah/ra and Pin(/u by Aiyoga, See ^|(TTf5»
^f 3fltf f, ^m^^ and ^rrj.
ir^k?!?^ Daughter of the celebrated sage
Vis'vimitra by the heavenly nymph Me-
nak&. When Menak& went back to heav-
en she left her child on the banks of the
river Ma'lini' where for some time it was
taken care of by S^akuntat* or birds of the
forest whence the name S'akuntala'.'
Afterwards the child was found and
adopted by Kanva and brought up at
hia hermitage. To Dushyanta, the reign-
ing monarch, the daughter of Menafc%^
was married by the Odndkarva form anl
bore to him a son who succeeded Suahf *
anta to the throne and gave his name ia
India.
^^IPff Son of Ootama by Ahalya\ the fa-
mily-priest of Janaka.
^TSW Son of Das'aratha by Sumitift'#
He slew Lavana and colonized Ma*
thura.
^Pf^ A king of the Lunar race who
married Oanga' and Satyavati'. He h|A
four sons, Bhi'ahma^ Chitra'ngada, Vicbi«
travirya and Vyisa, ( the hist beuig the aon
of Satyavaii' before she was married.) Of
these Bhi'shma and Vydsa lived unmarrM
and the other two died without issue. S§e
fff^fj A woman of the S'abara tribe, a great
devotee of R&ma.
^pr^ A powerful demon killed by Pradyumna,
son of Krishna. See STJ^.
^f^ipr A great sage whom Bama met in the
Dan</aka forest.
^TFil King of Madra. He was brother of
Madri and maternal uncle of the Pltnda-
vas. In the great war he intended to join
the Panr/avas but was won over by Duryo-
dhana and drove the chariot of Kama in
his combat with Arjuna, He obtained
the command of the. army for one day and
was slain by Yudhisb^hira.
jjinfT Banghter of Das'aratha adopted by
Lomapada and married to the sage i?ishy-
asVinga ( q,r. ).
f^r^Rr^ Amba' (^.r.) bom as the daughter
of Drupada. She was given out to be, and
brought up as, a male child. Afte
»8i
tiage she exchanged her sex with a Yakaha
and proved a means of killing Bhi'&hma
who declined to fight with a woman. He
was aftenvards killed by ^TM^VT*??.
}^A Son of king Us'inara knoFn for bis
unfailing liberality.
dr^ The third deity of the Hindu triad en-
trosted with the work of destruction. Al-
most all Pura'nas contain legends ab^ut
him.
HlfiHIB The son of Damaghosha, king of
Ohedi. The prince was, in a former exist-
ence, the unrtgtiteous but valiant mon-
arch of the Daityas, Hiranyakas'ipu, and
was killed by Vishnu in the form of Na-
rasinha. He was next the ten-beaded
sovereign Havana and was killed by Rima,
the seventh incarnation of Vishnu. (Sis.i.).
When born agian as S'is'up^la he renewed
with greater inveteracy than ever his bos
tile hatred towards Krishna, another incar
nation of that deity and was in conse
quenco slain by him. Mugha has poetical-
ly treated the subject of S'is'up^la's death
in his S'is'updlavadha.
QcfT Son of the great sage Vyfisa by a
heavenly nymph in the form of a female
parrot. He was a bom philosopher. He
never marric*! and successfully withstood
all temptations held out by Rambha. He
is in consequence known as the most ri^id
observer of continence.
^pf; The i^ricjst and preceptor of the Daiti/as.
See ^^, %rrr?ff, ^^l(^>
»
WTi^'TO A son of Ajigarta. King
Haris'chandra, being childless, made a vow
that if he obtained a son he would sacrifice
him to VaruTia. A son was bom and
named Bohha who "purchased S'ooftbs'epM
as a substitute for him to be sacrificed,
S'unahs'epas escaped death by pniiiag
Indra and Vishnu, gave up hi^ iBlentiesf
bther and became son of Vis'vamitra.
He was thenceforth called Devarata.
IHHp|J4 Two demons'^killed by Kili'.
fl^^fUr Sister of R^vana. She adraiied
Ramans beauty and tried to induce him k>
marry her. R^ma jestingly asked her Uy
go to his younger brother^Lakshmana, who
sent her back to Rama. Thinking she waa
insulted she threatened to devour SM&
and had her ears and nose cut off as a
punishment.
A Vaii'ya devotee killed by Das'aia-
tha through mistake. For this act IteV
ratha was cursed by S'rftvana's old paienti
to die of a broken heart at th^ st^paratioa
of his sons.
^mK A king of the Solar race, an ancestor
of Rama. (Ut. i.) When he commenced to
perform the horse-sacrifice for the hundredth
time, Indro, in fear, stole away his sacrifi-
cial steed and carried it off to Pa'ta'la. Sa-
gara's sixty thousand sons who were ap-
pointed to guard the animal indiscreetly
accused Kapila of having stolen
it and were instantly reduced to ashes
by that sage ( See f 7.) In their attempt to
find out the horse the sons of Sagar had to
digthdrway to Pa' to! la and the boundaries
of the ocean were thus increased ; hence
called HRR'. ( R. xiii. 3. )
^nm Charioteer of Dhritarashfra. He was
sent on an embassy to the Piindiavas, but
his mission proved fruitless. It was he
who narrated to the bUnd DhritaW^hlm
every event of the BMra^ war.
98o
^ftUr Wifeof the 8im and moiker of Yanutl
and Yamonit. See^M^^mif aFRT.
VHIHfHI Daughter of king Satrijit and
one of the most favourite wives of Krishria.
It was for her that KrishTia brought down
the Fa'rija'ia tree from heaven.
if^q^ Son of a blind old king, chosen as her
lord by S«ivitri, the lovely daughter of
king As'vapati. See HrfNf.
irWI^ni. Father of Satjabhama. lie got the
Syanumtaka jewel from the sun as a gift
and prided himself on it. From his
bn>thcr Prasena the precious jewel pas-
sed into the hands of J&mbavat who,
being vanquished in fight, presented
it with his daughter to Krishna. ( See
irNTrt- ) Krishna returned the jewel to
Satr^jit but the latter presented it to
Krishna with his daughter Satyabhim^.
Afterwards when Satyabhiima was at her
fatherly, Satadhanvan, at the request of
Akrura, killed Satr&jit and obtained pes*
session of the jewel. KrishTia slew S'ata-
dhanvan but the jewel had already been
handed over to 3T^ ( ?• t;. ) and was al-
lowed to remain with him.
^^nRf King of vultures, the elder brother
of Jafayu.
Vfl^ The youngest of the Pancfava prin-
ces, begotten on Madri by the younger
As'vin. He was proficient in astrology
and is considered as the beau ideal of mas
culine beauty.
fimrj% A hero of the Y^dava family who
acted as charioteer to Krishna and was a
staunch adherent of the Pa'nc/avas in the
great war.
9Hhlf% A sage who was the preceptor of
Krishna and Balara'ma. He demanded as his
preceptor's fee that his son who was kq^
under the waters of the sea by a demon
should be restored to him. Krishna
plunged into the sea, killed the demon and
brought back the boy.
m(^ The only daughter of 'king Afl'va^
pati. When she reached a marriageable age
her father asked her to go out in search of
a husband and make her choice herself. She
returned and announced to her father that
she had chosen Satyavat, son of an old king
who was then living in a forest with bis
wife. At this announcement Karada who
happened to be present told her and her
father that she would choose grief aad!
misery in choosing Satyavat, as he was
fated to die in a year counting from that
day. But the high-souled maiden could
on no account be put off her purpose and ia
due time ihc young couple were married.
Savitri put aside her jewels and wore tha
coarse raiment of hermits.
'* Sadly, sadly as she counted, day by day
flew swiftly by,
*^ And the fated time came nearer when her
Satyavan must die.
«^ Yet three days and he must perish, sadly
thought the loving wife,
*^ And she vowed to fast, unresting, for his
last three days of life. "
She maintained her fast and on the
third day, when her husband went out
to perform his daily task of felling trees,
she accompanied him. Fatigued by work
Satyavat rested bis head upon his wife's
breast and fell asleep. In the meantime
Yama deprived him of his soul in the
presence of Savitri and moved towards
the south. Savitri closely followed him
«M
Md «m]d not be indnoed to ntmn
wMiOut S»ty»?»t. At length love con-
qntMd death ftnd Yama» relenting, restor-
ed to her her husband's spirit. Savitri is re-
gaidedas the highest type of conjngal fide-
lity and her example is held out to every
daughter of India for imitation.
^ftur The daughter of Janaka, king of Mi-
thila. She is called earth-bom, as having
been turned up from the soil by a plough.
She was married to Rima and accompani-
ed him to the irildemess. While there
' B&vana carried her off by force to Lanka.
She scomfolly rejected the addresses of
Bfivana who tried to violate her chastity.
She was finally rescued by B&ma, but had
to pass through a severe ordeal before she
was received by her husband. She was again
repudiated by Rama while in an advanced
condition of pregnancy. She then took refuge
with Valmi'ki and at his hermitage was de-
livered of Kus'a and Lava whom the sage
brought up. See CR, nw, wr^4lftr.
^pft^ A monkey-chieftain, brother of Vail.
He related to Rama the story of his griev-
ances against his brother Yali and soli-
cited his aid promising in return his assist-
ance in recovering Sit^. The request was
complied with. Vali was put to death and
Sugriva reinstated on the throne. As
promised, Sugri'va with his army assisted
Bama in conquering Lanka and recover-
ing 8iik.
^?IM^^ Two demons, sons of Ni
sunda. They killed each other while quar-
relling for Tilottam^, an apearas sent for
their destruction.
^gpm Sister of Balariimay married to Ar
jnna. Thimi|^ her wubl AbUaaaju Ihi
line of the Pioi/avBS was preseived.
^[f^ One of the wives of king DaB'azaOiv
mother of Lakshmana and S'atrughna.
^ (the sun) Son of Kasyapa and Aditijb
was married to Sanjn4, the daug^ A
Tvashiri ( 9. r. ), and by her had thne
children— Manu Vaivasvata, the fooafcr
of the Sokr dynasty, Yama and the rim
Yamun&. He is represented as meriog
in a chariot drawn by seven horses. &
^fpf (the moon) Bepresented to be the son of
Atri. He was married to the 27 daoghl-
ers of I)akeha but being partial to
BoAi'm' was cursed by his father-ia-kw
to be consumptive. At the intercession
of his wives the oonaumption its
subsequently made periodicaL He 'm
said to have carried off Tara tie
wife of Brihaspati (q.v.) by whom be
had a son named Budha, the founder (^
the Lunar race. .
^^Ifr One of the daughters of Daksha, wife
of Agrd.
^^jni: A monkey-chief of prodigious strength
and activity, son of Anjani, who is said to
have been impregnated by the wind. He
was a faithful devotee of Bama. He leaped
across the ocean and brought news about
Si'ti to his master. The Ra*ma'ffana b
full of the exploits of this monkey-hero.
^ffi^ A .kmg of the Solar dynasty, sob
of Tris'anku. He is famous f^r his greit
liberality and uprightness of eondad
Owing to a quarrel between VaaiaWi
and Vb'vtoiitra, the latter put the daw-
885
ter of Haris'chandra to an extremely severe
test. The king stood the trial admirably,
adhering is- his word to the last though he
had to sell off his wife and son and snbse-
quently his own self only to find him-
self called upon to put his wife to death.
He was in consequence elevated to
heaven.
f^fiw A demon slain by fihima.
f^<u^4|if^!£ Son of Eas'yapa and Diti, who
became king of the Daityas and usurped the
authority of Indra. Having conquert^d the
three worlds he became inflated with pride
and enjoyed whatever he desired. Vishnu
at last killed him assuming for that purpose
the form of Narasinha. <^e^n[T^) Rf^'^nt^*
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„ 746 „
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Ma. I.
»f
Mai. I.
,. 746 „
. 8
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^jftVTO
JT
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,. 750 „
1
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27 „
^:
f»
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9» 750 „
8
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17 „
«?fiwr
?»
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„ 762 „
S
»
15 „
ww:
?•
irf^.
„ 768 „
8
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20 „
«j»i?
f>
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.. 768 „
2
j>
47 „
^«^4
5»
TOT^.
,. 818 „
S
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12 „
^m
M
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,. 819 „
2
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ft%*
♦ »
JTfrirwr-
„ 822 „
1
fi
19 „
-t^i^
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» 822 „
I
»
25 „
^^^
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ffftf.
t, 838 ,f
2
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47 „ ■
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»f
Git. G. fp.
i» 885 „
a
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18 V,
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889
Page 8^:3 Column 2 Line 10 for v. I. read vv. II.
„ 83 be/ore * syllables ' add 6.
„ last but
one /or ^T^H read JT^^f.
„ 7 eraj^e ' As a Ris'i' '.
„ 4, 5 „ ' He served Virata in the disguise of a eunuch*.
„ 10 for * and ' read as also'.
„ 8 „ in pri-on „ prisoner.
,, 34 „ splitted „ split.
844
2
852
»
2
853
1
858
2
8G0
1
8G2*
1
8G4
2
804
2
• ♦
Obvious en-ort which can be easily cm^ected are not included in this list.
Jfrtnted at the Arya-Bhushana I'ress, i'ot^ia.Digitized byGoOQu
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BY THE SAME AVTHOB.
BHAMINI-YILASA
OF
PANDITARAJA JAGANNATHA,
toith Sanskrit Notes and an English Introduction.
JPrice Jie. 1—4; Postage edi^tra.
The book Las been very carefully edited aud reflects
mucli credit on you. Tiic Introduction has interested mo greatly.
( Dk. ) RajendPwVLAL Mitua.
I was much pleased to see the Bhaminivilasa in tho
excellent dress 5'Ou have given it. Indeed your edition is an
excellent one. All who take pleasure in Sanskrit literature will
no doubt be delighted, as I have been, with your edition of a
most popular work in the language. — January 10, 1888.
* * * 1 have much pleasure in saying that your edition of the
Bhaminivilasa is most carefully done. The notes are valuable
and the get up is excellent. — Aufjust 28, 1888.
(Peof.) Maheshachandba Nyayabatna, C. I. E.
iwr n^ I iTf>-^r%5r m^st^ ^rfl^ «3^qrf^-. ^41'MMdHi hI^^^t^ ^^khhi TOn^rm-
^r^iTTO^^^H^rr ?P5?nT^€^ cjftf nh w^ Jnfrrft^i srr ^>i^ «i#Rf irt^%
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Thi. book i, „aj., ^^ . -
■#■.
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