dictionary of sanskrit grammar

aTft#S^lfc 3Tqft^; cf. K a i
on M. Bh. IV. 2.36.
a class of words headed by gg
to which the tad. affix *l ( 'q^,) or
is added in the sense of
nature ( flisf); c3 and ( m ) can,
of course, be added optionally ; e.g.
^ 5^ , sclsfll,-iSSW., 15m. See also
|?i, afl’wq, tfffecq,
etc.; cf. Kas. on P. V. x.123.
t S seen in use in V edic L iteratu re, or
C lassical L iteratu re, or in the ta lk
o f cultured people ; said in connec­
tion w ith w ords which a gram m arian
tries to explain ; cf. £8lTgftf*r*s^i?)
Wjftr V ya d i Pari. P ath a 68.
^SljgfsrRl takin g place of an operation,
or application of a rule of gram m ar
in accordance w ith the words seen
in use. See gg.
sim ilar instance, generally quot­
ed to explain effectively som e rules
or conventions laid d o w n ; cf. Jig
ie r t : wqTfewrfHftfir
1 cTSfm nof: w M .B h.
on P . I. 1.7.
discrepant, characterized by
discrepancy ; cf. q gft 31334
ggt^K aw g m
SP W 3 R -3TOJ1 trq: M. B h. cn P . I.
3.19.
a com pound word called s?5
whose m em bers are nam es of deities;
th e peculiarities of th is D va n d v a
com pound are ( a ) th a t generally
there are changes a t th e end of the
first m em ber, b y virtu e of w hich it
appears sim ilar to a w ord ending in
the dual num ber, and ( b ) th a t
both the words retain th eir original
accents, e.g. 3Tvft-
fim w irw ira ;; for changes,
cf. P . V I. 3.25-31 • ior accen t, cf.
) 1
sit V.
200
Pr. II. 48, 49; cf. also ^rcTTS?% ^ P.
VI. 2.i4 t.
called also