dictionary of sanskrit grammar

s grammarian of the seventeenth
century who wrote a treatise
on grammar named Saiavali, and
a treatise on roots named Dhatu-
parayana.
necessary intervention; cf,
p statement which is looked upon
. as a general statement of the nature
of Paribhasa occurring in the Maha-
bha§3'a on P. VII. 2.3.
«n?f elision, the word is used in grammar
as a synonym of ' lopa
a place in the nose where
a nasal letter such as s*., 01.,
or and anusvara get a tinge of
nasalization while passing through
it. The yama letters e.g. the nasal
ii, % % get nasalization in the
utterance of the words qfsfer:,
=qw ii:3 s?f5g:, ssff?a; cf. qift ;nir qtf:
snfcRIHj^ irfes: s . K. on P. V III. 2.1.
cf. also zRigsTisnfeqwi V. Pr.
I. 74, R. T 12.
letters or phonetic elements
produced in the nose; cf.
R. T. 12. See
( ) =
apparent disappearance by
withdrawal into the primary cause,
cf. Vak. pad. III. 1.38. cf. also
sfer 3rg%m
STT^ft *T 1 1 =Ef
fg ^ r:
\ ( H ela.)
^ ( 1 ) personal ending substituted
for ft ( faq,) of the 1st pers. sing, in
the imperative ; (2 ) a technical
term in the Jainendra Vyakarana
for the term of Panini.
§1:53*53? not possessed of any number-
sense; the term is used in connection
with indeclinables; cf. arsqjjwRjj
218
Kas. on P. I. 4.21.
deprived of Sarhdhi; without
any euphonic combination or euphonic
change.
FfS augment f?[ as seen in the reduplicated
syllable sRf^r of the aorist form
of the root cf.
ftqrrat I Kas. on
P . V II. 4.65.
PN ' -
Tn^TTF a statement in the Vedic passage;
a Vedic passage; sacred tradition or
Vedic Literature in general; cf. the
frequent expression fafir ftiTRl' ^IcT
where ftjrtr means ‘ a vedic word,
given as an instance ’; it also means
‘ V ed a5 ; cf. f w i qm M. Bh.
on V II. 2.64. Durgacarya says that
the word is also used in the sense
of * meaning ’ ; cf. era «§» IctoR*? i?JWT
Nir. III. 9. Durgacarya has
also explained the word as *rnqffcr
ptfflfor fief those
that make the hidden meaning of
the Mantras very clear.
a kind of sound which apparently
is made up of a combination of
three phonetic elements §;, ^ and
«TIt^sj|. It is a peculiar sound through
both the mouth and the nose, although
no specific place of production
is assigned to i t ; cf. Bjfq^wRT
R. T, 11.
I fWWfitWfSWT 3T
a name given to a collection of
words which are mainly Vedic. In
ancient times such collections were
possibly very general and numerous
and the works or treatises on derivation
such as the Nirukta of Yaska
were, based upon them ; cf.
sHtnra; i wnnt s t 1 gtnicq
?wii?q enraicrret m Hsst f?m-
^fcpFqEf: | 31ft m 3Tjf*[-