dictionary of sanskrit grammar

3^RRr< when the vowel, which possesses
it, forms the first half of a
^tfer vowel.
a class of words which take the
taddbita affix 3t=3 (3t) id the sense
of the affix i.e. in the sense of
possession; cf. srqirrcr 3f5jg; i
crce: i 3n f Efcrnsn^ i
5T§3lfiwH Kas. on P.
V . 2.127.
ST35 a RfJitfK or a short term signifying
any letter in the alphabet of Panini
which consists of 9 vowels, 4 semivowels,
25 class-consonants, and 4
sibilants.
3T5i8goT that which is not a proper
i.e. Sutra; a Sutra which does not
teach definitely; a Sutra which cannot
be properly applied being ambiguous
in sense. cf. f^fa-
srffrqftSift Par. Sek. Pari.
1.
3T3 T$rroR> ( 1 ) not used in a secondary
sense; ( 2 ) not accomplished by the
regular application of a grammar
rule; cf. raqral: f% f^5T-
Kas. on III. 2.59.
srfisif ( 1 ) not possessed of a definite
gender; cf. M.
Bh. on I. 1.38, II. 4.82; ( 2) stfesj
( Sid. Kau. on P. VII.2.90).
■srf®f:=rq»r not possessed of a definite
gender and number; a term generally
used in connection with a^qqs
or indeclinables.
absence of elision or omission.
STigfSnTTH a compound in which the
case-affixes are not dropped. The
Aluk compounds are treated by
Panini in VI. 3.1 to VI. 3.24.
an operation, which, on the
strength of its being enjoined by
means of the genitive case, applies
43
to the last letter of the wording
put in the genitive; cf.
M. Bh. on I. 1.65; cf.
SfifeqWl 'reWtSRWT® 3T[%:
S.K . on P. I. 1.52.
sr^T'T absence of elision of an affix etc.
cf. gq: anstq: 1 irsr: jjw sftf 1
M. Bh. on II. 1.1.
the dissolution of a compound
not in. the usual popular
manner, e.g. dissolved as
< 1^ 3-^ :pq g , as contrasted with
the srflaffgi: viz. ^5T: I see also
arfwfft; dissolved as f% in the
shifts#?!?.
®T55ffoi ( 1 ) the word actually used
in Panini’s rule e.g.
P. I. 2.41. (2 ) the wording as ar®,
or wording by mention of a single
letter; e.g. sn% ^Tg^qf *fl: P. V I.
4.77.
®T5’TaT feebler effort required in the
production of sound or in the utterance
of a letter cf. iRMsRqre-
I’aqte'raR: ( ) Tait. Pr. X X . 12.
STWJPTfaT not of frequent occurrence in
the spoken language or literature;
the term is used in connection with
such words as are not frequently
used; cf. ^^qsTqlrrr:
sm^iTRr
Nir. I. 14.
ST'S'TUFT ( 1 ) non-aspirate letters; letters
requiring little breath from the
mouth for their utterance as opposed
to mahaprana; (2) non-aspiration;
one of the external articulate
efforts characterizing the utterance
of non-aspirate letters.
3frr4ha« having a smaller number of
vowels in it; such a word is generally
placed first in a Dvandva compound;
cf. P. II. 2,34.
'jt *mcr is
the same as used in-the