dictionary of sanskrit grammar

IV . 1.92 etc. The word is also
explained in the sense of ‘ important
name of the learned commentary
written by WTC%T, a famous
Buddhist grammarian of the 12th
century A . D. on the sfiifgsKiftwwfefiT
( J*ira) of Jinendrabuddhi. The work
is available at present only in a
manuscript form, and that too in
Fragments. Many later scholars
have copiously quoted from this
work. The name of the work viz.
is rarely mentioned ; but
the name of the author is mentioned
as iftq or even There
are two commentaries on the
named and arnsfa. .
^•ni^ a class of roots headed by the
root 33^, which is popularly called
the eighth conjugation to which
the conjugational sign s is added;
e. g. fRtfq, Efidfir, f # ; cf. P. II. 4.79;
III. 1.79.
a class of words which is the
same as ; cf. P. VI. 4.37. See
183
Sfllri^I^the tad. affix am. prescribed
by the rule 3tf5P# ^rrrg^W SiT-
P. IV. .1.113; cf. M. Bh.
on P. IV. 1.114.
( 1 ) tad. affix added to the
words and to form the
words and ; cf. P. V. 2.122
Vart, 10 ; ( 2 ) personal ending in
Vedic Literature substituted for cf
of the impera. sec. pers. pi. e. g.
*2%? SII3TO cf. K a l on P. VII. 1.45.
?rq«[cgf3? addition of the mute letter
^ after a vowel to signify the inclusion
of only such varieties of the
vowel as take the same time for
their utterance as the vowel marked
with