dictionary of sanskrit grammar

qq: ii M. Bh. on P . 1. 4.93; cf. q ftfar
' 3TOnf 0PTif§Rr§R®- Nir. 1. 1.3;
cf. also BT^t^r r K a i. on
I. 4.93, explained as sjqsrfnr^fTfqsJK-
srf&sifegrPi; q cgsrfwmRfa- by
{2) meaningless, purposeless;
cf. sminpgr sirai^r ^ilT^qifoi:
qisn =53 mn% m srfcn«i-
srfifg RJ jpiforen #01 M. Bh. on
I. 1.1, as also graswtnra ft
’m rft 3IM ^ira. M. Bh. on P.
VI. 1.77. See for details M. Bh. on
I. 2.45 Vart. 12 ; III. 1.77 Vart. 2
- and Kai}'ata and Uddyota thereon;
( 3 ) possessed of no sense absolutely
as some nipatas mien: ST&fn:,
=? R#KT: Uv. on R. Pr. X II. 9;
EITfirqRw^P. I. 2.45
Vart. 12 cf. also 5F3T ?Rr %TTcRR*m
P. IV . 4.82. Vart. 1, iPfiFTOftlTcRr-
?i*m P. V. i .i i 3' Vart. 1, also 114
Vart. 1. ■ v
synonym, synonymous, conveying
no different sense, e.gl gf:
W - ' M. Bh. on P.
V. 1.59; sift ? §f e tfsRW
M .B h . on P . I. 1.56, also
f*r%r 13$#. 1
rf| cn^fvfQ% ff?r 1
M. Bh. on P. II. 3.1.
STspifoffgi^T: not conveying any
different sense, wpifrcrcqTfMt ar^ lt
M. Bh. on I. 4.93.
aT?rferfw opp. of 3# J & ; an operation
not concerning a single letter, e.g.
P. I. 1.56 and M.
Bh. thereon ; cf.
K at. Pari. 39.
having no occasion or scope
of application ; used in connection
with a rule the whole of whose province
of application is covered by a
general rule, and hence which becomes
technically useless, unless it
is allowed to set aside the general
rule; cf. ff ff5# WrST
18
rules which have no opportunity of
taking effect ( without setting aside
other rules) supersede4 those rules;
M. Bh. on V. 4.154, also Par. £ek.
on Pari. 64.
absence of any opportunity
of taking effect, scopelessness; considered
in the case of a particular
rule, as a criterion for setting aside
that general rule which deprives it
of that opportunity; cf.
ftwwgfcr 31 This 3His
slightly different from sjq-
or particular mention which is
defined usually by the words
mfJreegfi: 1 i
( a w ord) whose formation
and accents have not bsen explained
; cf. Nir. IV . 1 ; V. 2.
SHM'iN lit. having no p a rts; impartite;
without any concern with the individual
component parts; application
in to ta lity ; cf. f e t § s?5m -
p . V I. 1.84,
Vart. 5 and Bhasya thereon; aifasT
a rule
in grammar applies to all cases
where its application is possible; it
cannot be said to have its purpose
served by applying to a few cases
only.
fault of having no end; endlessness;
cf. 5HI3IT Jjjsgq-
K av. Prak.; cf. 31=534 urfa sm?-
^51^ 603^ ?rra.i
5H3 ^ OT