dictionary of sanskrit grammar

55
N
together with the augment *if*
prescribed in general lor being pre»
fixed to an Ardhadhatuka affix
beginning with any consonant
" except The word is also used in
the sense ol a root which allows the
augment ? ) to be prefixed to
valadi Ardhadhatuka affixes placed
after it, in contrast with such roots
which do not allow it and hence
which are termed srf*n>;.
possessed of the augment See
S a r a * name of a commentary on
Bopadeva’s Mugdhabodha Grammar
written by a grammarian
named Garigadhara.
one of the several affixes found in
Veda in the sense of the infinitive
affix g ^ ;e.g. Tsraf, cf. P. IIL 4.9.
name of an ancient gramiharian
quoted by Panini in the rule
P. V, 4.112.
tad. affix prescribed in the
sense of ' milk optionally along
with the affixes f g and after
the-word ; e.g. cf.
P. IV. 2.36. Vart. 5.
nature of being borne in m ind;
being stored up in memory; memorization
by frequent utterance cf.
JisWfldffa crgjl. onVak. pad.
L 82. c'
together with a preposition
( 3TO?r) prefixed;. the term is used
in connection with a root to which
a preposition such as sr, TO etc. has
been prefixed; cf„ 3? ft % gfamh
M. Bh. on P. I.
1.44.
having u tility ; having some
purpose to serve, cp. Vak; pad.
H I. 14.465-.
433
Slfor, sfasnij' name ol the writer of a
gloss named on the Taittiriya
Pratisakhya.
a Jain Grammarian, the writer
of a gloss Sabdarnavacandrika on
the Jainendra Vyakarana named
by the author, who was a
resident of the Deccan and lived in
a village named Arjurika ( called
3TT3TC; to-day) near Kolhapur in the
twelfth century. Sabdarnava is
said to be another name for the
southern version of Jainendra Vyakarana,
which is attributed to
Gunanandin.
a grammarian quoted by
Ujjvaladatta, possibly the same as
Somadeva, which see above.
a modern grammarian ol the
nineteenth century who wrote a
short grammatical work as a hand-
; book for scholars who aspired to be
poets. The work was called qqiwn-
5is^nai.
accompanied by a rush of
breath. The word is taken to apply
to the second and fourth consonants
which are produced by the
rush ol unintonated breath through
the open mouth like steam through
a p ipe; the second and fourth
class consonants ; cf. gwu: #a?Fi:
R. T. 16.
A.
S-Tra' belonging to the sutra; found in
the sutra as contrasted with what
is given elsewhere; cf. *n§:
or mi etc. cf. also tMf
M. Bh. on P. III. 2.139, 4-6o,
64, IV . 2.64 etc.
5 0 name of a school of ancient grammarians
who composed Varttikas
in explanation ol the sutras of
r Panini • cf. #amn trsPrf P. III. 2 56
Vart. 1, IV . 1.74. Vart. 1. cl/sRr^f