dictionary of sanskrit grammar

Panini in gtj^li'a^r: ( P. V II. 2.62)
instead of sjgj the correct one ; cf.
ST£tEI?g?nf°t ^Tqf^T M. Bh. on I. 1.1
and I. 4.3;
>3*1 Unadi affix sr? prescribed in Unadi
Sutras 393-396 e.g. see
etc.
SsspNlfcRTI*?*? the Pratisakhya work of
the Atharvaveda believed to have
been written by Saunaka. It consists
of four Adhyayas and is also called
krt. affix 3Tg with 3 accented,
applied to roots marked by Papini
with the mute syllable g in the
sense of verbal activity; e.g.
; cf. f | d ^ P . III. 3*23.
wspr conjugational affix of perf. 2nd
pers. dual Parasmai. substituted for
the personal ending sra, cf. P. III.
4.82.
Sk?*5? ending with the short vowel s j;
cf. P. V III. 4.7; a term applied to
nouns of that kind, and roots of
the tenth conjugation which are
given with the letter sr at their end
which is not looked upon as mute
( icO e.g. jfi, etc. Mark also the
root ft? described by qasiir as sr^cf
, cf. fq f^ n : M. Bh. on I.1.56.,
and II. 4.43.
a term in ancient grammars
and Pratteakhyas meaning non-
appearance of a phonetic .member
(V. Pr. -1.141), explained
as by 3^?. Late; on,
the idea' of non-appearance came
to be associated with the idea of
expectation and the definition of
ijtq given by Panini in the words
siq: ( as based evidently on
the Pratisakhya definition) was
explained as non-appearance of a
letter or a group of letters where
it was expected to have been
13 .•eieiclni
present. See M. Bh. on 1. 1.60 Vart.
4 and Kaiyata thereon.
name given to the class of roots
belonging to the second conjugation,
as the roots therein begin with the
ro o t. sr\. The word sifeisjfer is also
used in the same sense; cf. srf^-
spgftwi: 3P1: P. II. 4.72; cf. also
given by Hema-
chandra as ^aribhasa 61 corresponding
to the maxim §fJ^fOT-
I in the system
of Panini.
Unadi affix srf? e.g. fR