A Sanskrit-English dictionary : based upon the St. Petersburg lexicons / by Carl Cappeller.

  • Carl Cappeller
Date:
1891
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A Sanskrit-English dictionary : based upon the St. Petersburg lexicons / by Carl Cappeller. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    669/690 page 655
    a. well armed. m. sound, accent, esp. the Svarita. ^TW a- easily protected or defended. •^TTTW n. self-sovereignty, unlimited do¬ minion. a. grown form its own root, firmly rooted. m. patron, of the second Manu. a. self-acquired. m. one’s own affair or cause, own or original meaning. •2^^ a. relating to one’s own person, self- interested, egoistic; abstr. OffX f. n. attainment of one’s own ends; ®fTf»TT a. intent upon it. n- true disposition, peculiarity. a. easily accessible. W m a. very swift. I a. sharp-mouthed (Agni) or sharp- edged (axe). 1- a fine seat. a. having or offering a good or comfortable seat. ^ HiTl if a. comfortably seated. a. well spread, wide. n. comfort, ease. an exclam, used in making oblations = bail to (dat.), or at the end of an invo¬ cation = Amen; as f. a personification of the daughter of Daksa and wife of Agni. the utterance of the word Svaha, also = utter the word Svaha, pp. oefirl con- secrated with Svaha* ^TfT^rf f. consecration with the word Svaha. a. well invoked or worshipped. f^cf n. = welfare, happiness. pp. sweat, perspire. C. cause to sweat, make warm, foment. — U begin to sweat, be¬ come moist. ^ c. = s.c. (indecl.) lays stress upon an interr. pron. or makes it indefinite (^: who then or whosoever, ^ anywhere), often expletive. Follows '^rf (which it also precedes), & ^TlfT- Often in dis¬ junctive questions in both clauses, alone or with a pronoun or another particle, a. perspired, sweated; seethed, boiled, a. having good arrows. lf%S a. well beloved. 2f^ a. well or properly sacrificed; n. a good sacrifice. a. offering good sacrifices, E. of Agni. if^f^ f. a good or successful sacrifice. 2f^fS a. sacrificing well. n. making one’s own, appropriating, taking to wife, admitting, assenting. m. appropriation, reception, admission, assent. M.(A.) make one’s own, appropriate, i win, take (also to wife ± admit, assent. a. one’s own. adv. at will or pleasure, f. one’s own wish or will; ®— & instr. = prec. a. acting according to one’s own will, humorous, wayward, y n. eating one’s fill. m. sweat; pi. drops of sweat. ■^^51 a. produced by sweat or hot moisture. n. sweat; m. & f. drop of sweat. a. & n. sweating or causing sweat. m. drop of sweat, a. sweating, perspiring, m. drop of sweat. & n. sweat-water, m. outbreak of perspiration, a. dear to one’s self, nearest to one’s heart. a. moving on gently or cautiously; n. adv. of one’s own accord, spontaneously, freely, easily, carelessly (also®—&instr.); gently, slowly, cautiously; as subst. inde¬ pendence, free choice. adv. straight out, directly. #l^fT a. moving freely. a. = prec. & seq.
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