THE STUDENT'S SANSRRIT-ENGLISH DICTIONARY SOS CONTAINING APPENDICES ON SANSKRIT PROSODY AND IMPORTANT LITERARY AND GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES IN THE ANCIENT HISTORY OF INDIA. Seo aoe a (FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES) AO OR ee BY VAMAN SHIVRAM APTE, . a, Lares PRINCIPAL AND PROFESSOR OF SANSKRIT, FERGUSSON COLLEGE, POONA. Published under the auspices of Govt. of India SOLE DISTRIBUTORS : MOTILAL BANARSIDASS DELHI :; VARANASI «:: PATNAPrinters & Publishers : SHANTILAL JAIN SHRI JAINENDRA PRESS, BUNGALOW ROAD, JAWAHAR NAGAR, DELHI-¢. Tuts DicTIONARY HAS BREN PUBLISHED WITH THE SuBSIDY GIVEN BY THE Ministry or Epucation, Govt. or InpIa. Price Rs. 6.00 1965 BOOKS AVAILABLE: AT :—~ ‘1. Motilal Banarsidass, Bungalow Road, Jawaharnagar, P. B. “1586, Delhi-6. 2. Motilal Banarsidass, Nepali Khapra, Post Box 75, Varanasi, 3, Motilal Banarsidass, Bankipur, Patna-4,FOREWORD Looking to the great demand for a cheaper edition of Apte’s Student’s Sanskrit-English Dictionary, the Ministry of Education, Govern- ment of India have sponsored and subsidised its reprint through the offset process, bringing down the price of the book from Rs, 20/- to Rs. 6/= only. Tt is hoped that students of Sanskrit all over the country will take the fullest advantage of this reprint. RP, Naik Ministry of Education NEW DELHIPREFACE — 10: — (Ti Distionary that is now offered to the public has been iniended to supply a want, long felt by the student, of a Sanskrit-English Dictionary such as would meet all his ordinary requirements, and be at the same time with- inhis casy reach, Without dwelling, therefore, oa the necesity of bringing out a work lik this, [shall proceed tostate Asscope. Asits name indicates, the Dictionary is designed to meet all the ordinary wants of a High-Schoo! or College student, With this object in view I have not thought it necestary to include Vedic words or Vedie senses of wards, but hhave confined myself chiefy to what may be called the post-Vedic literature, But even this cavers a very large field, as it includes Epics like the Ramayana, Mahabharata, the several Puranas, the Smriti literature, the several Darvanat ‘or systems of philosophy, such as Nydya Vedanta, Mimamsd &c, Grammar, Rhetoric, Poetry in all its branches, Dramatic literature, Mathematics, Medicine Botany, Astronomy, Music, and such other technical or scientific branches oflearning. Very few of the existing Dictionaries have tried to deal with and explain the innumerable technical terms pertaining to all the various branches of learning above specifisd, except perhaps the great VSchaspatya, which, too, however, isdefectiveinsomerespects, Much less can a Dictionary like this, designed mainly for the University student, be expected to do so. It principally aims at serving as an zid to the student and the general reader, and embraces all words occurring in the general post-Vedic literature, i.e. Prose tales, Kavyas, Dramas, epics &e, It includes most of ordinary and more important terms in Grammar, Nylya, Rhetoric, Law, Medicine, Astronomy, Mathematics, &c., ‘but gives special prominence to the explanation of all important terms in the fist three departments, 38 they are generally studied at College for University examinations. It omits Vedic words or Vedic senses of words, the names of authors and their works—which are too many to be noticed in a Dictionary—except the most important ones, the namer of plants land trees except such as are noteworthy and met with in general literature, obscure ot unimportant words or senses of ‘words not generally used in classical literature, and simple derivatives from verbs, adjectives &e, which can be very easily formed by the student for himself, But these omissions will, it is hoped, not in amy way lessen the usefulness of the Dictionary, as it gives in a small compass all that a student of Sanskrit will ordinarily require—perhaps even more in some cases—during his School or College career. Having thus explained the scope of the work, I shall say a few words with regard to its plan and arrangement. AS vill be seen ftom even a cursory glance at the contents, the chief feature of the Dictionary is that it gives quotations and references lo the peculiar and noteworthy meaaings of words, especially such as occur in books read by the student at School or College. It has been thought necessary to do so, because a student naturally expects that the Dictionary he uses will give appropriate equivalents for such words and expressions as have some peculiarity in use or meaning. More- over, quotations and references often help the reader in determining any particular meaning of a word in a particular passage by enabling him to see and compare how the word is used elrewherc. In some cases these quotations might appear to be superfluous bat toa student, especially a beginner, they are very useful as they supply him with illustrations of the uses of words, and firmly impress their meanings upon his mind. Another noticeable feature of the Dictionary is that it gives explanations of the more important‘technical terms, particularly ia Nyaya, Alankéra, Grammaz, Dramaturgy, with quotations in Sanskrit wherever necesary ; ¢.g. see the words ATRIA, SHAS, ART, ATTY, ETTATATA, THT, TH, THe, TAMIA Ke. In the case of Alankiras T have chiefly drawn upon the Kavyaprakisa, though I have occasionally referred to the Chandraloka, Kuvalayananda and Rasagangadhara. In the explanation of Dramatic terms I have generally followed the Sahityadarpana, Similarly striking pheases, some choice expressions and idioms or peculiar combinations of words, have been noticed under every word wherever necessary j ¢. ¢. See the words M7, AG, GET, WZ, &, F fc. Mythological allusions in the ease of all important names have been briefly but clearly explained, so as to give the reader most of the facts connecte¢ with those personages ; see 9H *rferta, TEE, fe. Etymology had not been generally given except where peoul ar; ¢. g. see the words afte, 9%, STAT, ETRET, The work also gives information about words though not o a technical nature, which it is believed, will be useful to the student ; e.g. sce the words WES, AMA, 43, EF Some of the Nyayas or maxims such as are frequently used in illustrations, have been collected unde: the word "AT for easy reference. To add to the usefulness of the work, I have added at the end three Appencices,. ‘The first ia or Santiit Protody which gives in a cleat and intelligible form all the common- metres, with definitions, schemes in Ganas ‘and examples. Tn the preparation of this Appendix I have chiefly drawn upon the two popular works on Prosody, the Veittaratnakara and Chhando-Manjari, but some common metres which are omitted therein have been added from the4 poems of Magha, Bhiravi, Dandin, Bha(ti &c. The second Appendix gives the dates, writings dec, efsome ofthe impor- tant Sanskrit writers, suck as Kalidasa, Bhavabhiti, Baga &c. Here I have selected only those names about which something definite—something more than mete guemes and surmises—is knowin, and I have derived some hints frem the Inteoduction of Vallabhadeva's Subhashitdvali and Max Miller's ‘India’, for which my thanks are ave to the au ‘The third Appendix gives the most impartant names in the ancient Geography of India with identifications on the modern map wherever ascertained, and in this part of the work I have to cordially acknowledge the help L have derived from Cunningham. Ancient Geography, but particularly fiom Mr. Borooah’s Essay prefixed to the third volume of his Eng- lish-Sanskrit Dictionary. Thus this Dictinnary aims at serving a: a useful aid to the student of Satukrit by giving ‘ira almost everything that he is likely te require for ordinary purposes, and with this view 1 have-incorporated ax much vteful information as could to be given within the limits of the book. ors, ‘The arrangement of the work will be best understood from the “Directions to the studeat” which follow. I have ‘aly to refec to one point —the use of the enusvfra instead of nasais throughout, This practice, wi ay be said with sogard to its correctness, is very convenieat for puropses ef printing, and will not, it i believed, affect the wetness af the work. Theseveral contrivances used to effect saving in spare will be understood by the reader with very shert practice. Before concluding I must gratefully acknowledge the help that I have derived {com different sources. And ia doing s0 I must give the first place to the great Sanskrit Encyclopaedia, the Vachaspatya of Professor Tarénitha Tarka- vichaspati. Much of the general information given in this Dictionary has been derived from that work, though T have! had to supplement it wherever defective. Several words and meanings not given in the existing Sanshrit-English Diction- aries, as also some quotations, have been borrowed from the same work. ‘The Sanskrit-English Dictionary of Prof. Monier Williams is the next work to which I have bsen greatly indebted. 1 have consiantly kept it by my side, and have freely utilized his renderings of tome words, expressions &c. when I found them: better than those I myself had to suggest. ‘And though there is much in this Dictionary that is not to be Found in that work, I must freely acknowledge the assistance -#¢ haa often rendered me in the explanation of words and expressions, And the last, but not the least, is the great German Worterbuch of Drs, Roth and Bothlingk. This great work abounds with references and quotations, but the works belonging to Vedic literature have been comparatively more copiously drawn upon by them than those belonging to the post-Vedic literature, A glance at the contents will show that I have drawn upon works seldom or net at all refecied to by thote scholars; such asthe works of Baavabhati, Jagannath Pandit, Rajsekhara, Bina, the Kvyaprakisa Sisupalvadha, Kirktisjuniya, Naishidhacharita, Sinkara-Bhishya, Veni-Samhara &c. and the great majority of quotations and references is from my own collection. But I am free to acknowledge that I have availed myself of the quotations in thas Dictionary whece my own collection was defective, To these authors, as well as to the authors and Editors of several ther works—too many to be here enumerated from which Thave derived occasionaf help of one kind or another, my grateful thanks are due. In conclusion I trust that “The Student's Sanskrit-English Dictionary” will be found useful not only by those for whom it is mainly intended, but by the genera! Sanskrit reader alzo. No work, howsoever carefully prepared, can pretend to be entirely fee from defects, and my work cannot be an exception, especially as it has had te be carried through the Press in great hasic, I have, therefore, to cequest such persans as will do me the honour to use this Dictionary, to beso good as to inform me if they discover any mistake, and also to make any suggestions for its improvement, and I shall be vory glad to give them my best consideration in the second edition. Poona, 15th Feburary, x8¢0. V. 8. APTE.Directions to the Student. 102 (TO BE STUDIED BEFORE USING THE DICIIONARY} reat ical order. si alpha 2 sent paris of speech of a word arcindieated by iarge b cative singuls ech is usually given, or the fettersm fa pri! ing, woue being given only once. Where a word is uied ss an adjective and also as a suowtantive, tie serves of the adijcctive are tnvariahly given fit 4. 8. A, AT 3 Where two words, though identical in form, differ ersirely in meaning, they are gencrally repeated ax separate words :4g. §1,f%, ina few cases they have been grouped (ogethien, 4. Some words which are used ac adverbs, but desived by caxe-infiections given within brackets the noua or adiective, and their senses given in the usual way; + ¢. 9&0, Tf uncer GX, or BATA or Baty under gH, The several meanings of 2 word, when they can be sufficiently distinguished from ene another, are giv separately and marked by black Arabic figures, Mere shades of meaning are noi considered as separate senses, but in such cases several synonyms are given under the same meaning, from which the reader will have to make his choice. Where the,sbades of meaning are sufficiently broad, they are numbered as separate meanings. 6. The meanings of words are arranged in the order of their importance and frequency of use, It had nat been ‘possible to do so in avery case, but the system has been generally followed. 7. (a) Compounds are grouped under the frst word in the compounds in the alphabetical order of their second members, the small black dash before them denoting that first word : «. g—1%, under aifiay means afiagta. IN. B.—In giving compounds, the changes which the'final letiers undergo, ¢. g une dropping, assitnilation of letters Ae, are assumed ; 4g -€HUX under Gal stands tor Gaia j~ WA: under HAA for GH TaAa: ke. An some cases the compound words, where not easily intelligible are given in full within brackets (_b) Where a compound itself is used as the first member of other compounds, chese faiter aie given imme diately afier, their second member being preceded by which represents the fist compound ; ¢ ¢—"E2. "UH ke. given under FE stand not for igor Fees, but for BAF or MATT. (2) Allaluk compourds(e. a, HUTT, FARAH, FRAGT Ee.) are given separately in their proper places, and not under the first member. 8, ‘All words formed by Kut or Tadhita afizes are given separately ; Thus FORT AUS, STG, START, fgrag, &c. will be found not under %, WA, &c. but in their own places, g- (a) In the case of substantives the nominative singular, wherever it may at once denote the gender, is given throughout, the eiarga, unless followed by f. indicating masculine gender, and the anstdra neuter gender. Where the nominatives singular is not indicative of the gender, it is specified as 1. f. or m. as the ending in consonants have their genders specified as m. f. or n. (b) The feminine forms of nouns are usually given as separate leading words, but in some cases, especially in the first three or four hundred pages, they are given under the leading word alter the masculine gender. to, Tn the case of adjectives the simple base only is given. The feminine of the majority of adjectives iy ends én ‘AT and adjectives ending in ¥ or J have generally the same base for all genders. In all such eases the simple base is given, the feminine being formed according to similar substantive bases. Ait regular feminines are, however, derinted within brackets, Adjectives ending in @, 7 or @ form their eminines zegulacly, in @Y, +t, op Ht, where “inreguins, they are denoted within brackes, (a) In the case of verbs, the Arabic figure belore P., A and U. denotes the conjugaticn to which the rect Telongsj P. denoting Paramaipada, A. Atmanepada, U. Ubhayspada (P. and A), Den, stands for Denominative, land here the grd pers. sing. present tense is given throughout. (1b) Under each root the grd person singular present tense, and the past patsive participie wherever notes worthy, are given throughout, The forms of the Passive, Cowal and Desiderative, wherever noteworthy are given after them, or after the senses of the primitive base, where there is any peculiarity in their senses (c) Verbs formed by prefixing prepositions to roots are given under the roots in aplaabetical order. ‘The small black dash (—) preceding a preposition stands fox the word ‘with’ ( which is used only before the first prepowstion) and shows that the preposition must be added to-the root to give the meanings specified after may be. Ail substantives6 {d) Roots sometimes change their form or pada (voice) or both, when used in particular senses, or wheh preceded by particular prepositions. Such changes are denoted within bracket (e) When a root belongs to different conjugations with different meanings, Roman figures are used to mark this difference (cf. 3, IY, BT &e.), the root being repeated only once, 12. (a) All possible derivatives from 2 word are not always given when they may be easily supplied, more ‘especially in the vase of potential passive participles (formed by qay, AAT and), present participles, and abstract nouns from adjectives (formed by adding @T, or 4). Where there is any peculiarity either in the formation or meaning of these derivatives, they are given. But in many cases the student will have to supply the forms according to'the general rules given in Grammar. ¢b) Similarly all the equivalents given under the radical word are not always repeated in the derivatives ; they may, if necessary, be ascertained by a zeference to the radical word. 1g. Mythological allusions are explained in small type in the body of the work between rectangular brackets [_]. ‘Here long vowels like &, i, & and letters of the lingual class, as also % and {] are, forthe convenience of the press, senoted by corresponding italic letters ; ¢. . Pandava and Kripi stand for T78q and YT. 14. A few allusions and words that were accidentally omitted in the body of the work, are given in the Supplement Grammatical and other Abbreviations, and Symbols. Atmanepada Medicine. Adjective. . Neuter. Ablative. Name. Accusative, Nominative. . Adverb, Numeral adjective. Algebra. Ofien times. Arithmetic. Opposite of Astronomy. Parasmaipada. Avyayibhava, Passive, Bahuvrihi, Philosophy Causal. Plural Compare. Potential passive participle. Compound. Past passive participle. Comparative. Present tense. Dative, Present participle, Denominative, Pronominal adjective. Desiderative. qued vide, which see, Dual. Rhetoric. Exenpli gratia fo: example. Singular, Feminine. Substantive. Figurative, Superlative, . Frequentative. ub voice, see under the word. Genitive. ‘Tatpurusha. . Grammar, Ubhayapada( Parasmai, and Atmane, ) The sane. Vartika, ‘id ext, that is, Vedic. Indeclinable, Various reading. Infinitive. Vocative. . Tnstrumental- . Equal or equivalent to, same as. Literal. - Etcetera. Locative. denotes that the rest of the word .. Masculine. under consideration is to be supplied; Marajhi. 8 RTT Tey under ge Mathematics, means wT Ke.THE STUDENTS SANSKRIT-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. safer at ‘The first letter of the Nagai | Alphsbot—ar: 1 N. of Vishyo, the | firat of the three sounds constitut- Ing the sxozed eyllable au: a Feogefte ry FETT | ART TT war amaq ware: i. 2N, of Sive, Brabnd, Vayu, or Vaisvinara—ind, | 1A. prefix corresponding to Latin | fn Eng. in or un, Gr.a or an ond joined to nouns, adjectives, inde- clinables (or even to verbs) as 8 substitute for the negative particle way and changed to om before vowels except in the word sata. ‘The senses of & esually enumerated are six:—(a) amez ‘likeness? or Syesemiblance'; srarami one like a Brahmaya (wearing the sacred thread &e.), but not a Brilmars, but Kabstriya or Vaidya, (2) stay ‘absence’, ' negation’, want,” « pevation?’ art abueuce of know: ledge, ignorance; seis, srny, steer, swe: Ge. (¢) ‘difference’ ot ‘distinction; art not 4 cloth, something different from, or other than, @ cloth. (4) srr ‘small ness’, ‘ dimination used 8° di- ninutive particle; seq having a slender waist (gitet or agETT). (e) omar ‘badness’, ‘unfitness’, having a depreciative sense ; sTz! ‘wrong or improper time ; ster not fit to be done, improper, ‘unworthy, bad act. (f) fire ‘opposition ‘ contzariety "; arf the opposite of monlity, immorality; sire uot white, black, These senses are put together in the following verse :— ere TERE ATT STARE faiten wet: ee off: See 7 also. With verbal derivatives it bas usual- ly the eonse of ‘not; S097} SRR not seeing ; 60 stag not once ; some times 57 does not aiect the sense of the second member ; a8 arf, sige eo the words, 2 An interjection of (a) Pity (ah!) stame, (0) Re- procch, cennure (fe, shame); x eae A ore, deo sat, orsftaft leo, (e) Used in addressing j 3 aa, (4) Its also used ose particle of prokibition, 3 The augment pro- fixod to the root in the formation of the Iinpertect, Aorist and Condi- tions! Tenses. sing «. (5 being regarded as 8 consonant) Not a debtor, free froin debi. ‘The form sgiry, also, occurs tis sense. ig, 10 U. (siqatt-x ) To divide, Aistribute, share among ; also sizt- soft in this sense. With @ 1 to atribute.-2 fo cheat, aig: 1A share, part, portion ; ageer fra Ms. 9,47; B. 8. 16; sare athevaawat K, 159 parily, 2A share is property, inheritance’; eit- van: Ms. 8, 40859. 201; ¥.2. The number of a fraction degree of latitude ( or longitude ), 3 The shoulder (more generally written 22, . v. ). Comrie: secondary incarostion; part of portion.-sifft adv. ehire by share. waraarei-ael descent (on earth) of arte of cites, partial incarnation; Sareea set Di. 153; N. of Adhy yas 64-87 of Adiparvan of Bharata, Sata ae em. famed, coheir ; frediartitt aera wu ae Y. 2. 182, 133.-aaeht reduction of fractions to the same denomizator, at the keynote, sieve: f One having s ebere, coheir ; relative. 2 A share, portion, division g A colar day. sigrt Act of dividing, akafirg m. A divider, sharer, 1 Heving, or entitled to, sifara. 1 Saver, cobeir; (gr Pragmst) #8 arg eat Y, 8, 1M, 2 Aaviog parts stg: 1 A ray, beam of light ; we’, ‘oi? hot-rayed, the sun ; eater srg Ku. 1, 82; lusite, brilliance, 2 Apoint or end, 3 A small or minute particle. # Bnd of « thread, 5 Garment ; docoration ; dress. 6 Speed,—Comp. ang a collection or rays, blaze or halo of light. -xe:, ORR a, ~aTEK, HG, -eat, -eR: ‘the wun, ( besser of rays or lord of rays.), ag akind of silken cloth, aay gerland of light bao, -mrfer mm, the eu | atgrg ¢. 1 Leminons, radiant ; cfr vtgmra Bg, 10. 21.°2 Pointed. on. (arg) UThe sue; a7 wer. 15. 10.2 N. of the gi son of Sagara, soa of Asumunjase and father of Dilipa. tga [A cloth, germentin gene finger V.3, 12; anigarigttan Eu. 1.14; 8. 1. 84.2 A fine of white cloth ; Me. 62; usually silken ormuslia. 3 An ‘upper garment a mantle ; also an under germent. 4 Aleaf,” 5 Mild or gentle blaze of light. signener The plantain tree. sige ¢. Redieot, Inminovs-g: N, of the suge Cuinakys, aig (isn, sariah) See vig, sig LA part, portion, see aia 2 Shoulder, “shoulderblade,—Coxr, ge: bull's hump, the protaber- ance between the shoulders. 1 an armour to protect the shoulders, -2 abows-grefat the upper part of the epino.are: a burden or yoke put uapon the shoulder. ~atft x a. (3i%°) bearing a yoke or burden on the shoulder.-fixffa_ a. turned towards the stiouldors ; 8. 3. 28 sige «, Strong, lusty, powerful, having strong shoulders ; ger enereq- aig, LAL (Sa, sie Aapproch jaet out.~Caus, 1 Tosend. 2Toshine. 3 To speak alefa—at fA gift, 2 Anri- ety j trouble, care, distress ; illness, (Ved. }. Seem. (seeeT es) 1A ein eat aetreat Pig. Ki.-5, 17. 2 Trou Hla, anxiety, care, HERAT. A gift, dontion, ‘ae 1A foot, 2 The root of a ‘tee, of. 24. 3 The oumber Zour. ~Gour. -q: ‘footdrinker’, @ tree. “eine: tho upper partof the sole of the foot, ag 1 Ps (aie, afr) To go, tortuously like s serpent, ‘sh Absence’ of luppiness ; pain, fea )To go, saa 4, Bald a: No of Reta (the descending node } sweats a. Not the youngest (euchas eldest, middie ): elder, saperior, a: N. of Buddha Gantama smear No virgin, a maid that is not €0 any longer. watt. i Handiees, maimed. 2 | rom, tox or duty. 3 Not | doiag or acting ; not disposed to ror, ceasing on | areeot Not doing, absence of acti ef. the- Hogliah | phrases "Something is better 1 Better late thas ne Failore, diseppointraent, mplishment, moetly used ia ss: pearrefiemeg Sk. may aar;pointed, or experience & | ‘than id of ears; de A serpent fnefcient, 2 Wicked, degraded, 3 | (Gram. } Intransitive, generally in this sengo sie, —n. (f) 1 Absence | of work. 2 Ax improper act} eri | sin-Cour. -a¥far a. 1 unengoge?, unoccupied, idle, -2 criminl py @; free from sction, or doing an improper act. ~sim:” enjoyment of firedom from the fruits of action, sway o. Antronaitives (7.) erator, was a. Not in parte, without atts, enitbet of the Supreme Spit. sonra a. 1 Free from sediment, pure, 2 Sinless.—eay Moon-light, seeped i, 4 Uncontrolied, unre strainod. 2 Weak, unable. 4 Tscou.- pareble. armeatg ind. V Accidentally, sud- dealy, unexpectedly, alll of 4 sudden ; sereramaat ae Aearet Age Hel, 2 Withowt caxse o ground, causelesaly, in vaing semen, aiigefinar fedionet FakRaers Pe 2. 8; ae wat eeerer nfadge R14. 55, 73. ‘amrig a. 1 Accidente, unexpected, suddea ; grvetefantarer: U. 4,15 Si. 2 Destitute of stom ot Come. sere a. suddeniy born or produced. ~qra:unexpected uccur eces, “arrara «dying a8 soon bern. j a andden attack of coli | | | | amit ud. Unexpectedly, all of | sudden, suddenly; gnigen wart ya fe nal em sateen es an 8.2, 12, wat a. 1 ¥reo fons desize, afece tion, or lors, 2 Reluctant, tavill- ing,’3 Uninf veneed by, uot anbject to love, 8. 1, 23, 4" Dnsoascious, oninteniionsl. ararme: cde. Unuilliogly, rebuet antly, unintentionally, unconsciors. ps aR peng. warceren Me, 48, srt 4. Wlshoat body, ia- corporeal. ‘2 An epithet of Abba, 3 Epithet of the Supreme Spirit, eRe a, Ceuseless, groundless, spontaneous vt Absence of a cavse, motive or ground; frase ait Ait rade Re 4.7; acme ea-3 caselessly, in vain. sir a, Improper, An uawortiiy of bad act, a criminal action ~Oonr, afta @. an evil-doer, one who commits misdeed; one that neglects one’s duty wag a. Untimely, premature, R15, 44. -g: Wrong, inauspicious or unseasozable time, not the proper time (for any thing ); snare & auciorsaregt ata: R, 12. 33, Cour. SG, ~Fet a flower blossoming ot season. —gemfa: 2 pumpkin pro- duced out of season; (fig. ) useless } birth, -orprere-at a produced out of eeawon, premature; unseaso- | nable, -wagtge, Dan on seasonable tise or gathoring of cloud, ~2 mist or fog. Fe unseaso- aable or improper time, ~my a. 1 not enduring delay or loss of time, npatient. =2 mat able to bold out as 6 castle, sifirwa-a. Without soy thing, ‘qwite poor, ubterly destitute; afta: sq pet g rt Ku, §. 77. ‘sifhfaeg a. Not knowing suy- thing, quite ignorant; BL, 2. 8, sifhfirae a. 1 Useless; oc fefeeri- Ve. 3.2 Innocent. wis a. 1 Not Hunted, unobatruc- ted; anmawemagerct Vigorous, able to work. 3 Fixed. 4 Excessive. sig: adv. Nos from any shore Cin comps only ).~Cowe, ~a N, Siva. -w a. secure, vat from any quarter, safe; sreqraait °s ert oma Us 2) aft atpagaiem® + raat ov, for snaps saget 1 Not a base metal, gold or ailver, 3 Any base mets rpaE GV Tnavspi 2Not clover or skilful. -g Sv miaforteae, agmit: 1 The sea, 2 Tha Atonoise in ah tortoise sustaining the world. sigeg @. Brea from di mop Alomio cf Ginny, ee facility, SBT 4. 1 Not done or gropered, 2 Wreagly or digerontly done, 3 Incomplete, not ready (aa food 4 Unoreated, $. Une wo het done ‘no wort 6 Unripe, iomatare. ~ B. 7, 70.~Come vin, “et, Jving faultless ime 0 fora eayuistely hendaowe, (dt) veo su wits @ fusllews fore, ‘ature 4, Cureies,‘uetientive. Toadverience, inattention ; “at Uplimited, iofaite. | sysam2, Nat low aningerior; high | exalted; gaskaeat zo = 12. 27,9.14, | germca 2. lucessant, -enaterrupted, Sagpctepreaetgd §, 2.4. —t ado, Ln cossantly, coutiauously. serecrn «. Chief, best, excellent. senrare ~wr a, Not depeident, i aid Independence. ‘waagtet A sort of purifcatory ceremony to be performed in the case of & pregusot women in the third month afiar conception. “rennet a. 1 Buy. 2 [nopportane, aq: £ Absence of leisure. 2 Te timedness, unsessonableness ; § 3A aa ge cerrsetnen etore: Mal. &. 30, seawent 3. Free froin dict, pure, clear. seared as Unsteady. aur 4 Ia: stability, unetted condition. 2 Loose conduct, intoutiuencs, 3 (1a phil.) Abscaca of Gnality or con- gwae clusion, an endless. series of state- ments or cauges and effects, one of the faults, of reasoning; temmeeTt wim erattnttet AP. Brod Sai srqeurt a. Unetable, mnateady. fickle. —a: Wind, —a I instability 2 Looseness of conduct, incontinence. srraftua a, 1 Unsteady, unsettled. 2Changed. 3 Dissolute. rattan, Regardless of; careless, inilifferent. aerate GY ‘seaitaai Carelessness, inattention, sierard acting, fasting oneself to deat, siewat a. (#/,) Imperisosble. aq n 1 A cart. 2 Rood; boiled rice. 3 Birth. 4 A living being. 5 A kitchen. simae-ae 4, Free from malice, not envious, ar Absexce of envy. AN. of Atri’s wife, the highest type of chastity and wifely devotion. ‘sergat ns A bud oF ‘unlucky day, wrarara: inogportuce time. 2 Famine (perbaps an irregular form for arei@)--Coue. ~ya: one who, to save hiimelf from starvation in a famine, voluntarily becomes a stave of another. abt €ilm, collected, self- possessed, 2 Consistent, ‘ware a. 1 Not come or arrived; aneqae Mael mnazzenrd H. 1, 67. 2 Not got or olusined. 3 Futur, to come; eee compounds below. 4 Une known.—# The future time, future, nue. attart looking to the futuro, foresight.orrens + future (physical) troubl ot calamities. -amrta 8 maiden who bas not yet arrived ot puberty. rary m. “one who pro- vides for the future, provident, prudent, (used as the meme of a fish in Pt. 1, 818; H. 4. 5), garam: ft Nowa attainment. 2 Non sara, @, Innocent, blameless; | srdarnrd 23 3 wep S. 1. 11. ‘arene: Impruper conduct, depar- ture from eetablished umge principle. aravat, @. Free from heat, not ex- posed to heat, cool. arargt a: I Not eager, indifferent. 2 Not fatigued, unweuried; 33 wia- mgt e121, 3 Well, healthy, a, 1 Destitute of spirit or mind, 2 Not spisitusl. 3 One who has not restrained bis self—m. Notself, another, something different from jirit,or soul) i, e the srisbable body, Coma, a Tot knowing. ousel, ‘aia Ny, Mt arene? S. 6. -~ un. governable.—g: 1 Aspy 4 N. ofa son of Predyumca, -Coxr. “ae 1 unobstructed path,-2 the sky, atmos. obere.-arfet Anirudha’s wife Usha, anfofs: Uneertainty, indecision. fier, stqane a. Within the 10 days of bitin se: Absonc scutica caffifys 2. Undednable, indetcribs- sitive Hovzd, —y (Io Ved ay ignorance, 2 The wet. aafsater @. Univashed; inbsthed, atta: Nowdepression, sbaenes € ssjection or despond refance, plucking xp courage, caftege 2, il st ease, uneasy, uc sinha fet anxiety. 2 Poverty; aa gearéan Udb, safer | Wind. 2 The god of wind, 3 Cine of the aubordinaie deities, 49 ef whoia form the claes of winds 4 The wind in the body, one of the Eomours. 8 Rheumatian or soy tiseane referred to diaorder of the Cout.—orat way or coune of the wind. ~orge,-oefir a. foe ing on the wind, fasting (--) m, a serpent.—sirera son of the wind, epithet of Bhima and Haptinat, sara: | flatolence. -2 raeuma “wa fire (the friend of wind); x amstirars sivifia 2. Not well considered, tL jedged; Seder era Pet a 5i, 8,37. ‘afer ind, Tncessantly, cessslossly; attra argon camrrentiea 3 8. 3. 4; By. 2. 162, sift 0. 1 Unwished, unde unfavourable. 2 Bvil.3 Bad, anlocky, ominous. 4 Not honoured with sacrifice, —¢ 1 An evil, misfortune, calumity. 2 Disadventages uowel- i gettgvbat is nol deitedy an | tndesired cocurrence ag: on evil or malignact planet, qa: 1 an un desired ocearrence, -2 connection with a wrong object, srgument ot es ~aes 80 evil result, amr fear of evil, Bg; aa ovil omen, cafes ind, So that ‘tho arrow (the feathery portion of it) does not come ont on the other side; i. e, not with gress force, aifietel o. 1 Not crossed or got rid of. 2 Unanswered, unrefated (99 a charge )- 1 Anny, forces; troop, boat; eqr q ateartié Bg. 1.2. 2 A cole lection, group, 8 Battle, fight, com- ‘bat. 4 Arrow, line, marching column, able; | ghuro, participation; agfittag, 8 Re- ints or one tenth of a fe aruiy ( at). g- Ys sire a. Not blue, white &e.; suf, Swhite-horaed’ N, of Arjuna, afte a. 1 Paramount, supremo, go snastery oF control over, Cowith gen. ); armen 2S. Bm N, of srdpat a1 Having no superior, unggairoled, 2 Ucables after at seetnjet airearz By. 2, 188, lating to God. 4 Atheistical, “Coxe.-ayg Ath, aot ackaow- edging God os the Supreme ruler, | an atheist, ordre 2, Indifferent, listless, —gy | Disregard, indifference, og ind. ( Either osed with nouns te form adverbial compounds, of a 4 prefix to verbs and verbal deriva- | tiven, or an a soparablo preposition | with aco, and regardod as a einewa) | 1 After, behiod; 3% qa sxitart ¥, 8; a gomeg art geen a janie R22; sagieesfteir: ew BE. 3 Along, slong-side; seit 3 ee fern were eet Bs i arom situated along the | Gon Ganges. 3 After, in consequence of, eg fndeted bys seen th, slong with, connected with; | fom ante on Sk 8 Infor | Aibosdinute to ag a n-e 6a a particular relation or state; sat egna Sk. 7 Having apart or | petition; omigez day by day, every | day. 9 Towards, in the dirécuvu off | near to, ot; agama: Sk; Say Si. 7.96 near the river, i0 Ia orderly succession, according to; sage in ro- gler order; sigrtt in order of aanio- rity. 11 Like, in imitation of; 24 arg. fraritent tg aut aga: V4. 25; 40 ‘agra to roar after or in imitation of. 12 Conformatle to; abe droagadt car srprticrag R. 4. 12 ( sigratstea)- ‘Bae @. 1 Greedy; desirous. 2 ibi- | inous, histfal. | jSaREr | Subeequent mention, 2 Relation, discourse, conversation, a. The next youngest, ampere @. Pitying, taking com- passion on, sree Compassion, pity, tender- ees, sympetby. ‘agiet Compassion, pity. seer pol, p-Pitinble, worthy of ‘aympatbys fh awe serge R. 1A,ager wat 7a; Ru. 9 76.-ca: Acourier, express raessonger ager, ef: f. 1 Imitation. 3 Copy, reserobiance, similarity ; sT=n- eed voomatopes ‘rent: -axtot 1 Drogging efter, attraction ia geversl, 2 Gramnmutical | attraction. 3 The axlectree | af casiage, 4 Delayed perform: | ance of 8 duty ; also gets. “Fiiree: A tecondary divectios or precept, a substitute or alternative to be ased in times of necensity when the primary one (aamtm) is not possible: rar saan ages ait Ma, 11.50, 3.147 agents 2. Going at will or plea sure; one who acts as be pleasos ; | ayeriten eva Bk. | SARARETET , ¥- | argara 2. Opportune, timely. | | | mamitt Aci of proclaiming or publishing. z , 1 Favourable, agreeable, sa wind, fate de, 2 Friendly, kind, 3 Conformable to—a: 1 A faithful or kind husband (we 8. D. or riety of arar. a Favour, arforagazareu K.P. 9. sragaft Dev. P. To conciliste, ropitiate segarara 2. Serrated, dentated like saw. oman 1 Succession, order, seque- | nen trreagemnect, method, disorder, | reek aesqenar B. 6, 70. mse wbng- wie 14. 60. 2A table of contents, index. sranaet 1 Procseding in order. Following. —of, fore A table of | contents, an index showing the suc- couive contents of « work, argh -aaret 4. ve argate: Pity ; compasaion, tender. news ( with Toc. }; ree 4% Rag are: S. 3; Me. 115, i ind, Every instant, cons- tantly, frequently. "| sry m, (er) The attendant of a door-keeyar of cheriotenr. | wave Stipend given to ceriain | teaple-worabippers in Orisa (°) fA Devcrying, Reyorting, revealing. srw a, (Incagnp.) Following; tally- ing with—w: .A follower, obedient servant, companion; aageramgr R. 2 88: 9.12. -aeqatt: /, Following smaranteet a: following, imitating; see under ¥. argrat-mit I Following, 2 Follow- ing in death, ‘elf-immolation of « vwidow on her bosband’s funeral pile. 3 Twitating; approaching. 4 Con- 2 | adigastor itself). ot ave | ably, conforiably to one’s des formity, accordance, Monte | HA tour ing ecko. argrfis: A cowherd. samt. A follower, eompa- | ion. segura Having # ities, of the same nature; favourable or agreeabie to, suitable, according to, congenial with; (iri) Zeer Karr gant aug7 Mk,3. 3 ngreceble or pleas ing to the heart, exactly ofter the heart (Tv, here’ takes ‘omy to mear 1 Fevours 2 Agrosably or couformsdly to comp,), 3 Naturally argue: 1 A Favour, kindosse, obligation; obligiog; Perrgarani Pe 4; erardergaeqaad Be '8. 35. 2 Accep- tanco, 3 Rear-guard. ‘sgerre: A monthfut HgTe | A compacion, fullower, attendant, servant; Aegis R. 2. 26, 52, fag A female atten dt, ‘aeraree: A follower, servant de —fer A female servant, sraftre 2,1 Wrong, improper. 2 | Unusual; uns. argfirm, Firat 1 Calling to mind, thinking of, meditstiog upon. 2 Ri calling, recollectiog. 3 Consteat thinkieg, anxiety. = The pert of a man's un- der garment which ia sllowed to hhsng dows in front from the waist to the feet ( Mar, feat i sxgftafer: f. raarg: Non-extirpe- Hon; non-destruction; indewraun- liv, . Born after, tate, | younger ; st garerratogare: R78, | Sa, -airm: 1A younger brother. ar, orem A younger sinter. | argaera mi. A younger brother ; ‘wre seca Ki, 2.17, erate «Dependent, liviog on | ‘or upon. —m. A dependent, eervent, | follower; amr: aatiagaifany: Ki. | 1.4, 10. aeT-at 1 Permission, consent, sanction, 2 Permission or leave to depart, 3 Excusing. 4 A order, | commend, stamreme: one who commanas ot | orders, rgd: 1 Anthorising, 2 Issuing en order or commend. sarap ind. According’ to senio- tity. samt: A Thiret ; temereniaticar: aantagrits Si. 10. 2 (thirst and liquor). 2 Wish, desire, 34 drinking | Seasel. 4 Liquor itself. ‘wna: Repentance, remorse; arg ait mV. 4. 38 stung with remorse, sraritet=arri 3 and 4. arated ind. Grain after graiayi.e, by grins, or very minutely, r-ackious, not sears 2, Not ‘ov bighess, pe-erinently the best; wa. rady low gorargaes E Pr. 45 oy nfeegamt Ms. 2. 242. 2 (in gram. ) Not usod iz the ga or first person. aaet a. 1 Privoipal, cbief. 2 st, oxcellent, 3 Without « rept sifect, unable to anewer; areas wawsatia Naishadba, 4 Fixed, firm, 5 Low, inferior, base, mean. 6 Sou: there reply, & reply srhich, being evasive, is considered to be no Feply —er The south, sarate «. Steady, not ruitled (by viearaemgart Ku. 3. 48, ‘argrart Absence of exertion. arrny Not deviating from the Sttrs (of Panini or of morality); not aocanalons or inregular; © rea Rate: aan Si, 2 112, . orate: Absence of hanghitine prido: "it apat Bh. 2. 635; modest dea 0. Not puffed ap; ring wy 8.4 srage «1 Having nalender w thin, Sanic; ( see ot ). ‘eaqae luspection. Bega 2, Grave(aczent ); not ele- sated or raised ( not pronotinced with the Fda tte accent ), scceatless.—a or | Mee grave accent, u. UXotiborad, siggardly ; wot ig or aabe, 2 Adheriog to or followed by « wite = attacreyt gaia maeggdeggrat B, P.4 (used in vense 1 leo). 3 Having a suitable worthy wife, sraftt Reet ind. Daily, day sftor | aay. siagir: + Pointing back rule of | direction whieh refers or pointe back toa previous rule ; emieraen: anrat P. U3, 10. 2 Direction, order. ‘ergs 2. Not raised of pated up; ye: BereA: S. 5, 18, a, E Not bold; eogt, mild. 2 Not exalted or lofty. seagn py | Followed, puraued {sometimes sed actively ). 2 Seat or Drouglit back ( a8 round ).—af A me- sure of time in musio=balf drut, omgere: Noo-macriage, celibacy. ‘sgurré 1 Going or running efter, following, purauing; gr? wena: 8. 2. 2 Close prea of an object; res- earch, investigation, 3 Seeking & ee Garey ansing, paritcation,a arqvaré 1 Thought, -neditation, religious co-templation, 's Thiaking of, remembrance; qt a: sfaideury agqaraian Ku, §, 21. 3 Wishing well of, affectionate solicitude for. stare: | Conciliation, propitistion; upites: 2 eengae azar S. 4. 2 Courtesy, civility, conciliatory act. 3 An ltimble supplication or entreaty, request in general ; ° zara cone intory addrees. 4 Discipline, trefaing, regulation of conduct. found, noise, reverbera- tion, ecto, srgarre a. Submissive, humble, eupplicsting. sremfie 4, Concilisting er A female character, subordinate to the Nayilki or leading character, such asa friend,ouree, nisidservant &c.; are sate gett ber arate er oT Rreverftoat fea caer srgenrg a. I Nasal, pronounced through tae nose. a The nase! twang, —Contr--arf@: & coujuuct consonant Doginaing with « nasal ‘atte: Descrigtion of relation following the provioua, order or so- quence ; wisranizern ferme TH ah a at eute ES srastae aera q. ¥ saqaara: Abeence of damage or detriment ; “ata obtained without any detriment (to the paternal estate ). sraqad-ara: 1 Falling upoo, a lighting upoa in succession. Z vollow- ing, puracit, 3 Proportion. 4 Rule of three, —a ind. (regarded es a nainul from qq) Following in sue cession, going after ; avrgid asm ga Be. 2.11 (aaagues going to creeper after creeper, or, after bend- ing the creepers, seam a, Following the road. —af ado. Along the road. srgeg 6. Following the feet close- ly. —@ A chorus, burden of a song. —ind."1 Along the feet, xear the feet. 2 Step by step, nt every step, 3 Word for word, 4 Ou the heels of, close behind or after, immediately after (of time or space); teat gt waits soersgngaiia oF S. 3; oft, with ‘geo, or in comp. in this sense ; (at ) suftgeeageg ameega srr R. 11. 81 j sete: athagersctrgegetare: 1. 44. sraugli A wey, road, @, Foflowing, secking af- tor or for, a searcher, inquirer ; samara arngett Sk. . ‘argugtar A eboo ( boot, buskin, or slippers) of the length of the foot. sega: ‘Baving no seit or penul- timate’, « letter of syllable not pre- ‘ceded by another, J golar hs arquft 6, Guileleas, without fraud are meant fig fea? U. 2. 2 argrrara: { Not mentionieg: no: statement, 2 Uncertainty, dot failure of proof, segue: 7. 1 Failure, failing to be; warm seaetaereraieeefeas Bhashs, P82 (aeaf? boing the failare of tb meacing simed at, or of any connec edi meaning). 2 Inapplicability, »: being applicable, 3 Inooaclusive re- asoning; absence of rewonable grounds agTr «. [ncomparable, matobless, best, most excellent, —wr The female elephant of the socth-wast (mate of gaz.) seaeire-fira a. Matchless, incom- parable serrmer f. Non-recognition, nop-perception, one of the instru- monte of knowledge according to the Mimimsakas, but aot according tothe Naiydyikas. argrea! Want of apprehension, non-perception. cargrattie m. One who does ot sear the sacred thread (belonging to his caste) wars: Any thing or olzcum- stance that aggravates « malady. seortenfet_m. A kind of Wore or fullacy 1a Nyaye, which includes every known thing in the ag snd thus preventa the cortoboretion of general role of causation by illustra. tions, positive, or negative; as = fret Pacer. gawd: 1 A word {pasticle ge.) that ie not, of bas not the foree of an Upusarge. 2 That wlick bas 20 Upaserge. ‘agreurt Absence, not belag at hand. cagafie a. Not present, absent. agarguit: f. 1 aluence. 2 Inabi- lity to remember. ‘saguga a, 1 Not injured. 2 Not used, unbleached, new (as clot). @, Notelesrly visible or discernible, SBAA RAE dX segura A heiveus crime such as theft, murder, adultfry &o, 35 ouch sins are enumerated in’ Vishnusmriti; Mana mentions 30 kinds. scquri A drink teken with or after medicing; a fluid vehicle in medicine. argarert Preserving, keeping ap, obeying. A follower. orgy a. 1 Regular, having a suit ‘sble measure, symmetries); garage + a fig Ku. 1, 35, &y who hes re- i: apt having regulerly- auecessive Come. ay Hine eer a cow that ealves regniarly, mayiaegie ede, Tn rogular conseiral 1 Not endowed with. the saersd threed ( sigs). arguart Tracing, treckiog. waacning ind. Going io eucces- sian joe ay ayer, he gee Sk sandiw: Additional use, repeti- tion ‘agar: 1 Entrance into; B, 3. 22; 30,51. 2 Adapting oneself to the will of, seven: A. subeoquent question (having reference to what the teacher bas previously said), saguarfie: fil Very love attack: ment. 2 Very close Togieal conuec- tion ( of words ) srerarga Propitistion, concilia. tion. orga /. Getting 40, reaching. sagt: & follower, servant; arggs cfs mare R. 13, 75, sree: Allitenition, reyetition of similar leters, syllables or sounds aisemene: K.P. For defiition and examples ove §, D. 633-89 end K, P. 9th Uilies. 1 Bound, tied to, 2 Following in the train, eoming 1 4 consequence, 3 Connected with, 4 Constantly sticking to, continvous septa: | Binding or fastening on, connection, atceeliment, tie (lit. & fig.) 2 Uninterrupted succession, continuity; series, chain; ari gz feocrm ited 8. 4. 14; BL, eee wgd Pie Het ® Po: RL 64. 3 Consequence, result ( good ot bad j. 4 Intentioa, design, motive, cause; agad tare Sawa ToT wroend sioter ao aug via, Ma. 8. 126. 5 An adjunct of @ thing, a se condary member. 6 Introductory reasons (sn indiapensable element of five Vedinta ). 7 (Gram ) An indie catory agilable or lettar intended t6 denots eowe peculiarity in the infleo- tion, accent do, of the word to which itis attached ; as @ in Re 8 An obsiaclo, impediment. 9 Begin ning, cpmmencement. 10 Course; pureuit, satu Connection, succes serien &e. argifing 4. (oft. ot the ond of comp. } 1 Conoected with, attached ot related to. 2-Having in its train, resulting in,baving as a conanquence; $8 qed V, 4 one misfortune dlosely follows other, or misfor- ion,innes never come singie, 3 Thriving, prosperoue, aniaterrupted: aH 6, 2 oni vading. sate srgmd A reergaurd, ox cus army following exctier seine: § An al collection. 2 faded perfumes, waited Recollection, reminaizg, sept 1 Dizect perception or «o3- sition, knowledge derived sonel observation or expetimert, 1! imprestion on the mind aot der! trom memory, one of the kind wledge, Bee 7. 3, HM. Muiyiyitee revoguize eg, zomjr and aye aa the Zour sources af Snowledge ; the Vedantins and 28 maimeakes edd two more sqiny sng sapety ). 2 Experience ; sigue afe qu M4. 105, 3 Understanding. 4 Reqult, covseyuence. ~Cosie. -y- qa. established by experience, ‘separa: 1 Dignity, conequen or dignity of perton, mafestic Inuts splendour, might, power, authority ; (aftaqeet) saemitnns eeette 1, 875 exertianparer weg 2( In Hbet. ) An external ns- nifestation or indication of a feeling (Care). by appropriste symptcras, auch aa by look, gesture &e ; art aat- a ag ed BiG 7 para A aris var spin: rv aise seo 5. 162 &o, 3 Determination, belief, argue a, Causing to understand, indicative, segvryd Iodicetion of feclingy by signs, gestures é&e. ‘sguraat 1 Repetition uf an ayyer (iva to refute it. 2 Repenting what lua been said. spaftt f. =958 9. 7 upper: 1 Enjoyment, 2 grant of land in perpetaity for service done, ‘ aay m, A younger brotber. sagem yp. 1 Approved, permitted, allowed, granted ; ‘aaa S. 4, 9 allowed to depart. 2 Liked, beloved, dear to, er: A lover. 4 Conaent, approval, permission. sgnit: j.1 Permission, consent, approval. 2 The 15th day of the moon's age on which sho rises one digit less then full. Cour, ~qy a deed expressing assent, wegmert 1 Ascent ;-sulferance. 3 Independence. ‘sire Consecration by hymoes and prayers, sega Following in death ; aerct ezeace, conclusion from co sg. ag a8 the instru i, conclusion from ae inferenee, con- premises knowledge according to aystem. 2 A guoss, con- 'S Anslogy. 4 ( In Rhet.) A ich consists iu @ notion, ex- i {ns peouliarly striking manner, of a thing established by 53, DWM; a eeereaim a aR Ta saree wean See K.P. 1, ~ePr f. reasoning, logical infereace. agate: &. (far yf.) causing ev | fnieresce as an effcct, bring the giound of an ingerenoe, _ agate: The following dlonth. af ind. Brery month, Infereuce ftom given 2 the knowle:ige thut arises rom deduction or ey dogistic reusun- | ge siqita yet. p. Inferable, to be in- ved; eargtar: “réTs Rel. 20, Approval, seconding, acceptance, compliance, ofararar A part of a stcrificial core. saony (907 ) secondary or eupple- mentary serificial rite ; usually written wg alo gem. swag &. A follower, sreqra-at Retinve, train ; attend. azve upon ; following. argue: A follower, ‘mgart Fallowing, sigatitrg u. Following ; attending, conseuent, —, A follower (lit. & fig. i smiermgantat: a dependant ot tenant ; are Stergmed: R, 2. argv ni. An examiner, inquirer ‘teacher. adit: 1A question, inquiry, examination, 2 Censure, reproof, 3 Solicitation. 4 Exertion, 5 Religious meditation. 6 Comment, ~Cour ttendant 5 spiritual preceptor, ‘orgdtart A question, inquiry, srgitva:s ecrvant. ‘watery. p. | Reddened, coloured. 2 Plated, contented; lyaly devot cs ‘warfin: /. Love, attachment, devo- tion, alection, raters 4, Gratifying, pleasing, sracert .Coneiliating, satisfying, gratityin : Eye pleasing, “kevping “con. srarort t fo} a contin daced ty lets Se, 3" by what is w agers a aati: 7. Love, attachment, ate A fuot-path, a by-roud argem, fart | Ueho. reverbera- tion waEH a. Secret, solitary, private, —# wis, in sores. srt 1 Redness. 2 Devotion, attachment, loyalty Copy. ame) | Toe. or in cump.); sitar 3.3.15; saing suggested rated : Samer srarmag ¢. Atiached, inspire! with ave, steers wie. In the night ; every tis of the 27 ns or usterisns, It oon- m3, sary f Like, ling, cor- respnding to; wonliry of S.J. 2 Suitable or fit, | with gen. or in comp. ay iRpaeneet garteatt ¥ eRe, waa, er, aA ae. Con formubly oF agrocibly to, ‘agin: uct | Compliance, gratifie | cation, fuldlling one's wishes de. 2 | Confcnuity, obedience, regued, con~ j siderations wigirag K. 160, 180, 192, 3Prevuing entreaty, solicitation, request, 4 Bearing of a ‘rule. stating, ay «. Comoliaat. argare: ltepetition, tautology. smagrer-er A peavue's. agau:-Brt 1 Unotion, apvint- fing. 2Ointinent, unguent; senpga rar K. JP. sradira a 1 With the hs gular, iv natural order (opp. aifsta); {henco), favoureble; “a iyi aftaré wi Sk. ploughed ia tle rogular diroctiou. 2 Miso (ws a tri a iv, In reguler ur natural oriler — ar: (pi,) Mixed vnstes.-Coa. snl a. | apenkicg in favour of ; yarmepa melo fuerrogetor, 2 teachers | a = aig oars: grat fe Si, 2.25.~y,- | arm, born ia dbo graitation, off- | spring of s mother inferior in casto | to the father; suid of the rixed, | tribes, ‘aagert a. 1 Not excesaive, neither | more nor less. 2 Not clesr or mani ; ‘sagter: A geneslogical table, grave a, Very crooked; somewhat Grookod or oblique (ssid of planets.) ‘Repetition, recitation ; teaching.aaa STE A year wgatt | Following (fig. also} 5 compliance, obedience, conformity 2 Grotifyiny, obliging. 3 Approval. 4 Resuli, consoaaenee. 5 Sopplying from ngs sigatta «. | Following, cbegin conforming to, with sce. or in sata &. Suuject to the will of anotier, bedi obedience argarat 1 Repeating. Zeubdivision of the Vedas, section, chapt sigur 1 Causing to revite, tench ing, instructing, 2 Roading to°one- self see «xq wit sg. ‘waa The windward dizection, argarg: I Repetition (in general). 2 Repetition by way of explanation illustzation or cotroborstion. 3 Ex- ce to tnentioned ; partiea- portion of the Bribmsnag which comments on, illustrates, of expluing a Fidei o direction ‘pre- Vioualy laid down and which doce not itself lay down any directions, 4 Cotroboration. § Report, ru sremrea, anf «, 1 Exzlanstory 2 Conformeble ta, ie harmony with aaTU vot, p. 1 To be explained or illustrated “2( In gram.) To be made the subject of an assertion (in sentence ), opposed to fata which ailirms or denies something about the subject. Ina sentence the sigur or subject which is supposed to be already known is repeated to mark its connection with the tz or predicate, and sbould be placed ‘inst; agsrmagede + Reese. sre ind. Time after time, re peatadly, frequently. | waved | Perfuming or scent- ing Cin genoral,j with incense &o. 2 Portuming clothes by dipping the | ends. 3 ("xt aleo ) A syringe, clyster- pipe (Mar, fer); an oily eneme or the operation itself. sraqaritra @. Fumigeted, perfumed, sariit: /. Finding, obtaining, B- p. 1 Pierced, bored ; fierghgonttewrea var 8. D. 2 Overypread, intertwined: full of, per~ ‘vaded by, mixed or blended with, in- termixed; eq ig Beet od 8.1 20. 3 Connected with, relsting to. 4 Set, inlaid; variegated ; wary gsttaanr fim set oe Tere BR. 6. 63. wafturt | Obedience, 2 Actin in conformity to (orden de, srgfturfitea.Obedient,submiasive. segr@anit: Pesishing after. segftest: Boing obstracted in con sequence of. oraee p..1 Obeyin | Ge. 2 Uninteerupted, same 71 A dience, conform following gratifying, pleasing: stay trier wea Us 8, Mel. 9. 4 (6; Being supplied or repented following rule; continue i of a preceding on a following | 5 Repetition; aaisragetecgr sgivcegena. v Bald ind. Ever aod anos, com cantly: A eH Bemeea tga: R. 3,5, | eaten 1 Following, eateriog after. 2 Marriage of & young Trrother before the elder ig inured | segsiart A secondary token. | srgeqara: (In Nyiga} Conscious ness of the perception; (ie Vedinte phil, ) perception of a sentiment or judgment signa: 1 Hurting, piercing, perioratiog; = sagergar wat ars aig 8. D. 1s 2 Contact, woion; ganig after gree Si. 2.90, 3 Blending. 4 Obsiruct- | ing. repeated utterance. 24 curse, im } recation. | sgacei-aeat Following, going after, especislly a departing guest. ‘argue a. Devoted or faithiul to, attached to ( with sce, or gen. }, a. Accompanied with or ought for a hundred, sagem: 1 Repentence, remorse; regret, sorrow; wragmaaiatag Mil. | 8; citatengett ar ga V. 4; Si 2, 14, 2 Intense enmity or anger, frgeceaed ot 1a: Si. 16. 2) sera spargaTr ate sont geet MAL. 6, 1, 3 Hatred. 4 Close connection, ts with ‘s consequence; close attachment (to ay object ). S(In VedAnta phil. ) The result or consequence of bai deeds which very closely clings to ‘them and makes the woul enter other freedom from recurring births, 5 Regret in the case of purchases, technically called reseistion; see FOE rgmarat . Regretting &e. —ar A | variety of heroine; one pho is sad tind dejected, leing apprehensive of the loss of her love a1 Devotedly attached to, faithful. ‘2 Repentant, penitent. 3 Hating intensely. 4 Connected os with « consequence. argae: A sort Ralesgan, of evil spirit, orqearerst, “earerc: t Repetition, | dodies efter enjoying temporary | var ] SETS ATA, OF ATA Fa. One who directyy instru governs oF punishea; af)” gemveraT ar Bg. 8. 9, ruler; eq tenant TH | sages Vo. | samt Advice, | instruction, laying dows rules or | precepts; a law, rule, or precept; | meats gaged Ki. 1. 28, words | of advice; amangarat Ms. § 139; | arafer laying down roles on the gender of nouns, exulanation of gender Ge. meagan Sk i ising, leaving. ction, teasing ; persaasion, srgwize Intent or assiduous eppli ou, Coustant purauii or exercise, tor repeated prectice or sired Sorrow, repentan; (20) Pre in the sume £ Counceted with \ ering to, | _ stagwe: f Close adherence or atten- j dance; evunection, — conjunetion, sasoelation. 2 Coslition, 3 Connec: tion of word with word. 4 Necessary consequence. 5 Compession, pity, tenderness. | saifite ¢, Following as a neces. | ary resull; concomitant. | sai «. “1 Connected with, adhering or sticking to, 3 Following awa necessary consequence. 3 Re: Tated or applicable Wo, common, vailings fegeraite a2ft ar: Ki. 6.055 srgtadis pot. p. To be supglieg | from s prevediag sentence (98 8 word). orate, tari Rewatering, sprink- ling over again, sagt: f. Pruise (in duo order) sages. (Following in praise; speech. 2 Sarasvatl, 3N, of class of metres consisting of four PAdse of 8 gyllables each, the whole etsnsa consisting of 82 syllables, garg, ~siftrg a. Doing, perform. ing. ‘sever 1 Doing, performance, ext cation, accomplishment &c,; obeying; zat agent 9.4 practice of reli gious austerities, 2 Commencing, undertaking, eogagmg in. 3 Com- meneoment or course of conduct, | procedure, course of action. 4° prac tice of religious rites or ceremonies, any religious rite or ceremony. ‘arquret Causing to do an act, argeet a. 1 Not tot, cold, 2 Apa ‘thetic; lazy, sluggish—wir Cold touch or sonsation,—eot A waterdily, Die lotus (3).ae 26 areurt L Toyuiry, investigation ciase faspertion or seruiny, exami autlog. 2 Aiming 8. 8 Els ranging, getting re able tunnssion, T hind wheel. 1 according to this text. | Regular or proper com | votion, xe of words, | sreaaret Regular completion. | araeingg 0, Copnected with, i separ’ Follower, companion, at- tendant ayant 1 Following, purguing, ving after. 2 Gunformity'to. | yf ice. reptile (in gener sree ils After xy auerifie, 3 Every nor | meat. | sare «, Conciliated, Zriendly, favourable, i wear ind, very evening. | aegqae Indioasion, gointing outs | agave: 1 Going stier, following wbso}; poroust ; awagsier a zr S. 7 looking in the direction of the sound, 2 Copformity to, accord ace with; conformity to uaage. 3 Unstom, ‘usage, eatabliahed prac- | tice. 4 Reosived or established | authority. | saRTeE—miet a. 1 Following, L iwirsuing, going after, attendant on; | suramer fous S. 1,0; georges | Pt. 1.218. 2 According or con- | formable to, following sarara® Ma, | 7.31, 3 Seoking, looking out for, inventigating, scrutinizing | ‘saree Going after, purauit; | asmraacen pimagarst Mb, sqm Indicating, pointing out | to, “were /. Going after, following, ouformaing to, in accordance with, stefet The rear of an army, rear- | guard. sari ind, Having cctered or | gone into io auccession; am TeAgiy Sk. seared Stewing or ereaing roundeft A cow; eapecially wr nacrifced ‘at the funeral cere. mony. argerre | Recollection, remember. | ing. 2 Repeated recollection, | seaegft: f-1 Cherished recolles- | tion. 2 Thinking of one thing to ‘tha exclusion of others, sae 4.1 Woven together, re- ularly” and uninterrnptedl Sova ony festened to 3 Chasey attached or linked to, > 1 Soinding conten Ta tte soend hor a | ae. srgeart: The nasal sound whieh is marked by a dot above the line (.) reveme 2 Dis character, ikon, temperament povulisrity of race aqard a, ora: ! One devoted to atady, Tearmed; apecially ox swell versed in the Vodaa with their Angee 20 a8 to be able to repest, and wack them; wager: Ku. 6. 15. 2 Modest, cage 4.1 Not borne or carried. 2 Unmarried. -gp Am unmarried voraan, ~Cour. -wra a, bashful. cama Car) Foraication, ~arg be brother of an unuuried 2 the brother of the cone cubine of a king, seaqa; Want of water; drought. oH “Relative order," Ne of figure of speech in which a reference ia'made in successive order to what precedes; varrergea gift 2 a D. 732. ara a. Not inferior, not ese; not wonting or lacking in; grit ‘Seoaregt B. 6. 50; abtegat B,.6, 37. 2Fall, whole, entire; large, great; Sid. ‘mgs. Watery, rich or abound- ing in water, merahy. -q:-G1 4 watery place or country. 2.N. of particular country (a: pl. ); R, 6. 37.3. 4 mars, bog. 4 A pond or tank of water. § Bank or side ( of ariver, mountain). 6 A buifalo, 7 Afrog. 8A kind of partridge. 9 ‘An elepbant,—Cour--at mois, ginger, care a. mareby, boggy. a, Thighless.—y Aruna, the charioteer of the sun ( who is repre- sented ue having no thighs ); the dawn; see sem. ~Conte.-are(@ the aun (having sige for his chariotesr); ang Faeatewrgaree: Si. 1. 2, safe 0. 1 Not strong, weak, powerless, 2 Free from pride. a. 1 Seline, the same as ‘aH; of, ae and sages. 2 Not saline, sage <2, 1 Without « hymn, 2.Nok converseut with, or notatudy- ing, the Rigveda; one not invested with the sacred’ thread and hence ot yet entitled to study the Fodas (a8 boy) gt ere: Mig- stew ¢. Not straight, crooked; (fig) unfair, wicked, dishonor. ‘argu a. Free tram debt, with gen. ie ‘person or thing earagai Sif S. 1; | Sateen (aa). Brey ‘oman. — | one ¢ pay oif—to Sages, Gods, Manee; snd he who learas th offers ea a sos, becomes aig ( debt ); eee B. 8. 30. sai ome, aga 1 Not true, false ( words ) fe seg ay Ms. 138, Falso- hood, iyiag, deception, fraud. 2 Agriculture (opp. ee); Me, 4. 5. Cone, ange, aren arrears lying, falvehood -arfge-aree 4. 8 liar, a 4, falap to one's vows o7 premises, seq: Unit sfagon, improper or premature time, ~Cot. -afeay a gitl before menstruation, ‘ate a. 1 Not one; more than one, many; senfegarang Haat Area ¥.2. 120, Ki, b. 2 Separated; or a. baring moro than one vowel of ayllable; polyeyllabio. otra. L uncertain, doubiful, variable ; = Rae Rte gv (-a:) 1 unsettled conditioa, absence of permsnence. ~2 nocertstnty, au unemeentis! part, as the several anubandhas. “arg: scepticism; wre peepe an Lott teh won a. 1 baving many (amore then one) meanings, homooymous; 18 the words i, 2m, any dc. stende aR K.P. 2 ~2having the sense of the ‘word ofr, -3 having many objects or purposes. (-&i ) multiplicity of objects, topies &e-~airera, ~2mfsre a, Cin Vaia. phil. ) dwelling or abiding in more than one (such a iia, awry )eger @, of many kinds, manic told, diverse.-ritwr a. belocging to two families (such 04.8 boy when adopted), i, ¢. that of bis own, sod that of bis adoptive father. ~Fare a. fekle-minded. a a7 born more than once, (-ar) a bird. =a: ad ele phant of. fas saver R.5, 47; 81.5.5, 12 75. gua, (aft) a. i many-feced. -2 dispersed, going in various directions; ( waa) amitis ‘regan? aig BR, 2. 4. fafa a. victorious in many battles. eta. 1 of various forms, multi- form. -2 of various kinds or sorter 3 fickle, changesble, of a varying: nature; Rehr aftterem Pt 1. 425, -tew: N. of Siva; also of Indra," weg tho ploral number ; dual also, wef a. involving more ‘than one (unknown) quantity ftw a. various, different. mm a. clover hoofed. ~qraryer , common to many. site ind. in various ways, vari- oualy; amRpret rttanpsrern Bg. 11. 13, stig bora kaa three debts to and thewae: swrar: ind. 1 Several or times, frequently; stare fi Bk. 52 2 in ver mavners. 3 in ia quantities; gat sarah 38E1 A foolish oF ty fool, “Comp. yz a. 1 dest and dumb; “grata Ug aitetaare B. P. -2, blind.=3 dishonest, wicked, pe verse a, Sinless, blameless, anew m. (ered) Ge.) Time, witaia Variable, uncertain, un steady ; occasfonal, aitaifte 0, #1.) | Unsteady, not very important. 2 (in Logic) Name of one of the five main divisions of uviTe (Fatlacies,) otherwise called satan. It is of ‘tree kinds-— (a) aren, where the tis found both ju the erg and fivg, the argument be- ing therefore too general, (6) serie where the Aetuis in the ig shone, the argument being not general enoagh. () seed which ombracea every known thing in the ¥g,.the argemec being non-couelusive ‘waited 1 Absence of one, plurality, 2 Want of union, confusion, 3 Dis: ordey, anarchy. artiter Absence of traditions! suction or autbority, or that which in without such sanction. ‘wat ind. No, note satan m.() Not eleeping in + house, a beggars nA tree; RE. fg. reeeear acifaet Unites, impropriety; waar amamceames wre K.P. 7. aitaed Wart of vigour, energy or strength; $. D. thus defines it; Shadetae t stemags. amitget 1 Freedom fom pride, modesty, humility, 2 Tranquility, vficteronin nat Ki. 4. 22. ‘aratee a, Not legitimate, not one’s own, adopted (us 2 #00). sta o. i Near. 2 Last. 3 Hand- some, lovely; Me. 28;Si,4.40(where, however, the ordinary sense cf border’ or ‘skirt may do as well, though Malli. renders sia by <4, groting the astherity of Eee): A Lowest, wor (x, in some sons ti Ee, Tat Doundery (in time or apace J; nel Timit, last or extreme point; srrcat gett canis He 4. 50; A way By, 4,2. 2 Skirt, border, edge, precinet; a place or ground in general; ax xt awit: U. 2, 25; stastara famit regi wn 8, 4;R, 2,58, 3 Bnd of etex- ture edge, skirt, e2°, oe. 4 Vicinity, proximity, neighbourhood, proseuce; rarcuetattesrre! (met ) Re 2. 26,5 ga id person, | uated xan Pe, 2. 115. 8B sion, terminstion, Wa Pied RAL 1. 6 Deni, di tion ; end or close of life aerial ae R. 2, 48; oe at: Sata sq ganesti efter Udb, 7 (In gram. ) A final syllable or leier of a word. 8 ‘The last word in & compound. 9 certeinment or settlement (of 2 ques definite or finn! settlement ; ‘ssa eatsacertrereeatins: Bg, 2.16. 10 The inst portion or remainder ; as fait tga. 11 Netore, condition ; sept, epocies, 12 Disposition; eatene one watsenfieg mt. a chan. dilaworvarfa, 1 a barber. -2 0 chasdala, low-caste. 9x, 5m ATR, 4. fatul, mortal, destructive.—smaizg n. death gre, Bar time or hour of death. -gq 2m. death. 7 a, going to the end of, theroughiy conversant oF fais wt (i comp) aati 4. peria at Gnishing, completing.-2 desti, ae a figure of apeech (ia Rhetoric) arg: i fron- guard ~2.8 door-keeper (rare).— isa. hidden, concesled.~ dear, most be: loved, (~) 1 the inmost lunb ot organ, the beart, mind. ~2an io- sald nd, near or contidestial . aera theether or Brancus het resides ta be beart of mea (8 term often ocourring in the Upani- shads ). ~argat seciet of biddew ine tention ~asreme m, (22) 1 the ininost spirit oF soul the soul or minds also the internal feelings, the heart; sige ‘égirrreara: Ms. 12, 1, Bg, 6. 47, -2 Cin pail, ) the iaberent supreme spirit or soul (residing intue iuterior of man }; sigur yet Ku. 6. 21. rere a. sejoiciug in oneaclé, énd- ing pleasure in tis socl or bwsetj aa reread # Bg. 6. 24,-firq an internal organ or sonse, “ar the heart, soul; the seat of thought and feeling, thinsiug fscu- Ity, mind, conscience; sara raat S. 1, 23, a. inwardly crvoked (fig, ‘elww ). (a) @ eouch-siell the inner corner. ~#iw. secret anger, inward wrath, ~7g 4, useless, neceowary, unveiling’ sachet, Sar. 8, -arazaer &e. See under six, sai c. bearing young,’ pregnant. FRR ind. in mountains, geese: the sphincter muscle. ga, con- coaled inside; “ft: with poison con- ccoaled in the heart, ~=é,-Ry,-areé the inner apartment of a house.—qor: #; the open space before the house Detween the entrance-door and the house (= porch or couit ). we a, pervading the body. -areé the sto- mach, wg inflammation. -mq.c. durming inwardly. (a) internal Yin the tine ledfever or heat 8. 3. 13. -ged inverd heat, -2 inflammation, ~3q an intermediate region of the com pass, -gré a private or steret door within the house, ~Fx, few &e. 808 8 vena -é a poreen of clath held bet- ween two persoaa who are to be united until the sctoul time woion at- rive, -wg ind. in the interior of an inilected' word, -wftare the inner mat garments=ara area: 1 insertion of a let (in gram.) ~2 a post xed in the middie of the sacrifciel groa- nd (used im ritual works ). ~aia, mat a. 1 inserted. ~2 included or comprised in; falliog within. -gé 1 inuer apartments of a palece (set apart for women); female ot women’s apartments, harem; eager ‘pit Pt, 1. -2 inmates of the female apartments, a queen or queeng, the Iadies taken collectively; Remgare wa S. 3. Sate: gossip of the Inarem; eaiPegerriinin goer ming S. 2. ara women of the palace, iomates of the female apartments; ry, ai-cae:,-wf goardian oF superi andeat of the barem, chamberlain; ‘were: ont belooginng to the barem. chunberlein = "4%. -Ragi@ ‘Jf. Lhe internal nature or constitu tion of maa, ~2 tbe uinistry or body of ministers of « king, -3 heart or soul. ~n@irit sowing internal dis sentions, -AfaETH realdence in the fnterior,-sTey ¢. 1 with suppressed tears; siadmfiagstr arse gt Me. 3.2 with teare gusbing up ix- side, wre wreat see under sing separately, ~igf8i- J. jotefior of the th. Bags discord, iuternal diasen- aim a. sublerrancen. pen, Siracad ty a, ail bree ‘arm: a suppression of the breath and voice. ima. 1 letent, hidden, cou- cealed inside; Fer gue: U3.9-2 inherent.-dure= ata. ¥. eit, -enfte superintendent uf’ the women aparinents ett a pregount worsen. a -aTAA. 0 uadergarmenterh 4, very learued. Ra: inward unessi~ ness or anxiety, inward fever. wat the tract of lend between the rivers Gengiand Yamund, ~tene n, the inne apartments, interior of s house. Raat: & chainberlain. mete internal ana spiritual pert of man; the Ime~or of the body. ~firer X. of wriver rising from the Vindbys mountain. -ay @. inwardly cous cious, weer 2 pregnunt woman. “are: internal pa, sorrow, egret. mafia with water (flowing) underground; aiifietqrere7 ecerdt R, 3,9..-ene-a; full or atzong inside Powerful, strony ; heavy or ponder | a ind, inner store oF contents into the midst of armies. «2 vowels and 5 formed by a ‘vooal orgons. aq en cle Je aT secret or suppressed of laugh. gqy the interior hee terior, (opp. aim}. 2 Near, p uate, 3 Reisted, intimete. de reer az Buarete, 4 5 sacia )( of sounds and word ‘aeacam: B. 1.1, 90, 5 Dior: other than (with abl, 6 Exverior, situated ontside, or to be worm out- side, (Io thin eoase it in aeclined optionally like #4 in nom, yl. wad abl and loe. sing ); e0 sian git, of aft i4.-€ 1 (a,) The interior, inside; att agerdtg Bato, 1 25.8) A hole, au opening, 2 Soul, heart: mind; eat guataetay sdzea V. 3, 3 The supreme Soul, 4 lnterval, intorinediste tine or aptce; sagt V.4. 26; arma aiR, 3. 54; aif oft. translated by | Detween, betwixt; a amet «Fit et aft S. 6. 17. § Room, place, space mm general; garsmarenvest Ku. 1. 40; Siete See Fee TRE Bina. do | not give way to sorrow, skit sac Mi, 2uske way. 6 Access, entrance, admission, footing; ake Nate Aree RG. 06; soviet wracase 16, 7, 7 Period (of time }, term; start a Ak; a at Gueimmh Be 8, 36, 8 Opportunity, occasion, time; sprrar- hee Agiag sara wR S.7. 9 Difference (between two things), Cith gen. oF iu comp, )y eae seqerteiet M. 1; aene iets ake oat: Rha; gregaar fart B. 8. 90.10 (Metb.) Ditfero- nee, reqosinder. 11 (a) Difference, another, other, chsoged, altered. {imanner, tind, way do). ( Note at in thie senso sire always forms the lattes part of a compound and ite gender remains unaffected i. ¢, neuter, whatever be the gender’ of the noun forming the first pert; swat ( sear gm), Tatiat (et Tt) apy (aay); im most cones it may be rendered by the Bnglish word ‘an. other"), egrmentreartten 8. S changed condition, (b) Various, different (used in pl. )y rer Fea exeagaticts 3.4, 2. 12 Pecuilurity, a (peculiar) sort, variety, or kind; sigetaat Trik.; a ore, ibid, 13 Weakness, weak | | or vulnerable point; ® failing, de- ech; or defective, points meteat Cont. ~atFUE 8 gus kagwing the ove-seei ng Rat fea, aver fp isiormecd sts region ea, é or quarter of the com, ware sn, soul (the desty tha. vrai one of mixed origin eer —feaa a. 1 ine mal, toberent. icteepon tornally, in ( with gen. ), between or berwixt, 2 with Neareat, internal, most 2, Or related etter of the Tike, aualagous. —5 sume clase. sigea: ~qra: An impeditnent, obs- tacle, bindrance ; «iq eect ait sai eR, 8.45, 14, 601 aR A aT ieee stn eS ve siewaiit Deo. 2, 1 To cpune to ine tervene, divert, put off wag area BU, 6. 2 Te'oppne, 3 To remove (Gos distance), push after siscrnmae iver ind, (Used adverbaally ) (4) Io the interios, imide, inwardly. (6) Ia the wide, berween; fengfeet- rafts S. 2. 18, 90, (6) Ou the vay, midway; equ + ae My. 7. 88. (4) In ceigutwurhood, near at hand; « ‘y 1 the mesotime, Cf) At intevvule, tose ond there; now aud then, for some tigne, nowe now (when repeated ); sina mai ane agetasae yamnt gait K 118, 2 (uted as « preposition with ace. )(@) Between jac) art ATT seaeg: Mba. (3) Without, except + sptoen ae eat et Mu. 3 OMe, aie: breast — NE: TTT the soul oF embodied soul cxisting between the two stages of dedtirand Dirt, fgg nce alee Rhea. Lo verunds reating on coluas, porch, portico, ~2a kind of wall B, 12, 98. ~ye ind. between the horns. SiaTESHETT G:F. siete, sigma) 1 interwediate space of region or time, intorval ; ‘fire: tema fastens geet SE.j ain in midway, inthe middle or rat; i the interval; yet: aR arteud U. 1, 31, 2 Interior, inside,terme Exhicet wari wefty pe 2 tervening. 26 covernd, view ) by: , Segards 1 Gone betreee, Gone ii, refleciods ens fixia?- aremmanre (2) impedad; hindered, Prevented ed ene arene Mu. 4 etaawce ube Ml 6 AR | a8 secmee? %, (5. DL (e) | Sercctvmeenh 358 Pred over, suited, virdte: A portion of tent streteb. ine unt into the 293, promontory; an {nland. stectd An undergerment, aigta ind. 1 (Used as 2 propost tion with aa0. ) (a) Except, witboat; Peercaertita ont aya Mu, 3 ayaoqeidte sremarent U. 2; nafs earamiate ayet By. 1. 117. (0) With regard or reference to, with eapect to; are aids diegicer ef mS. 2 agen at eae Neg nt mitsiig 8. 5. (c) Betwoen, ei xt ‘Ute size" Mb, 2 (Used ex an verb) («) Between, amidst. (0) At heart, siete p. p. —mrfirg a, | Gone into or between, crept into ( bad word &e, ). 2 Being or seated in, in- cluded in or by, existing io, belongs ing to. 3 Hidden, internal, inward, avoret akan & nA eam: Ku, 6 60; aPitintemente: R. 14.53; awenvetta wettiaid a Pt. 1 dd 4 Slipped out of memory, forgotten, 5 Vanished, disspenred. 6 Destroyed. ‘guat & concealed simile, Freie ‘iat Covering &e.; conceslment; sicdaregerrareats Si. 8. 12, simait Being invisible, diseppear- | 1g our of aight; “aeraeT | u@ameet K.P, 10; Saqor x to Vecome invisible, divappear, ‘sist: f. Disappearance, conceal ment, atniy a. inward, internal, siete ‘comprised in, inclasion; et emmnt- ‘The being included or | ). Near, proximate ( with }2 Reaching to, 3 ing, up to. 3 earnest, vicinity, presence ; a matt waite H 1.46 arr 2.26, S308, | ade. (with abl. gou, or a leat | member of comp, ) Near (to), in the Vicinity; ie rar-armes aT Sk.; into the presence or proximity of; sift rear ( with gan, j; oiftarg near, from nuoer, from (abl. or gene); BRIAR; ‘SAR pear | grime ARZE Tn 1. 2.-Cox?, arma: reeorting to abate near, contiguone support (that given by's t sifter a. 1 Imme: ultimate ; aarereRi | sonar H. 1. Cow. ~afe | the Tat digi the nimber niaes-a- | Bite Te gure (9. | “sift An oven, fre-place, | ai See betow sine, | sie | i | | a, A Last, Bnal (as s letter, word &. ); last (in time, order oF 2); 04 of lettora, Bevaté of as- ms sg Gare | od age B. 9. 79; ‘mp8 aE B. 1: 7) ast debt; ea 8. TL, Ku, 4.22 2 immediately following (in eomp.). 3 Lowest, worst, inferi- or, vile. ay: 1 A man of the lowest catte. 2 The last epllable of a word. 3 The jast lunar month i. ¢, Pbal- gana, 4 Mlechchha. eer A womtn of the lowest trite. ey 1 A mes: sure of number, 1000 billions. 3 The Mth sign of the zodiac. 3 The last vuomber or term of progression. | Cour, ~ormrarig m. fC at eat) | aman or woman of the lowest caste, the following 7 are regarded a0 belonging to thie clase staret <0? ati ett Rena a Aa ats | reef 1 mang gf: f. err | fear last or funeral oblations, | ritices or rites, mgt the lost of the | three debts which every one bas to | pay. i.e, begotiing chibiren; see srg. mami ame mL a Stra. -2 ove of | the Tinterior tribes; Chindila &o, place) t rei dropping er or syllable of a word. rai eran or woman of the lowest caste, a Stdio msle o> female, siege A mon of the lows trite, st An extrail, inteative ; attra feet gorau Mr, 3, ~Cone- 4, ~figart the rombling noise in ths bowels, gi: f-ingainal hecaia, rup- ture, swelling of the serotuen, “Frat N.of sriver rising from the Vi mount. garland of les (worn by er). ~atehafie: 7. Indigestion, fistulere paleo sig, 2 nce refect Aor of ot worn round the sukies ; cf, aye. stgiert Swinging, oscillating, war- {ngs mrewmttreng Vdd, aig 10 0. 1 To make blind, blind; ata aime: Si. 1, 19.2°To be or becctive blind, shy a, 1 Bliod (lit, and fig. ); dee void of sight, nosble to 220 (at parti- cular times): blinded ; graft Grete: Sot great 8. 7.245 sane blind ed by intoxication ; so guia, angus 2 Making bling, preventing the sight, utter, complete; east anve U. 3. 38. a Darknets, 2 Water; also, tnr- bid water. -Come, ~are: darkness, (lit, and ig.)s ar, aga"; stem: avuPr wy: K-36 grows dim. gy: Le well the raouth of which is hidden; well overgrown with plants &c, -2 N. of a boll, sand, ~aree, stares deep of complete darkness; R. 11.24 ~arfeow: -ai: (Cari alec ) complete or deep darktess. ~\ff a. mentally blind, ~garatr a demoness supposed t0 easea in children. shgeror a, Making blind. ahgafieg, age 3, bling, sis ¢ Blind. —a Ne of an ‘Asufe, soo of Kasyape and Diti and illled’by Siva-Cor. aft, feat, am, want sige, &e, dyer of Andhaks, spithets of Siva, wt: N. of « mountain, ~yfr om. ph descendants of atve ond yft, shure 1. Food; facia eeaear Ki. 1. 38. siftrer { Night, 2 A kind of game or sport, probably blindmsn $-boll ings 3 A disease of the eye» Aweli, bs (21) LN. of & people and tho conntry inbebited by them. 3 Recoming