The Pali Text Society's Pali-English Dictionary

eing composed (as), being of the nature of ( -- ˚), ullumpanasabh!va˚ of a helping disposition DA i.177;
PvA 35.
Sa*&hiti
Sa*&hiti (f.) [fr. santi&&hati] 1. stability, firmness S v.228; Dhs 11; Vism 206; DhsA 143; Sdhp 460. -- 2.
fixing, settling Miln 144.
Sa*.a
Sa*.a [dial.; Dhtm 157: gumb' attha -- m -- "ra*e; cp. Sk. +a*.a] a heap, cluster, multitude; a grove (vana˚)
D i.87; S iii.108; Vin i.23; J i.134 (vana˚); satta˚ teeming with beings It 21. -- Jambu˚ N. of Jambud"pa Sn
352=Th 1, 822 (v. l. ˚ma*.a, which Kern considers to be the correct reading; see Toev. ii.67). --
sa*.a˚c!rin swarming D i.166=M i.77=A ii 206.
-- 672 --
Sa*.!sa
Sa*.!sa [sa'+.a'sa, fr. .asati] (long) pincers, tweezers A i.210; J i.223; iii.138; used to pull out hair M
ii.75; Vin ii.134.
Sa**ik! (sa*ik!)
Sa**ik! (sa*ik!) [cp. sa*i=Sk. s%*i] an elephant -- driver's hook J i.445 (so read for pa**˚).
Sa*ha
Sa*ha (adj.) [cp. Sk. $lak+*a] 1. smooth, soft Vin i.202; ii.151; Vv 5018 (= mudu VvA 213); Vism
260=KhA 59. sa*hena softly Th 1, 460. -- 2. gentle, mild D ii.259; Sn 853; J i.202, 376; Nd1 234; PvA 56,
215. Of speech (opp. pharusa harsh) M i.126; A iii.196; Dhs 1343. 3. delicate, exquisite Th 2, 258, 262,
264, 268. Cp. pari˚. -- kara*" "a wooden instrument for smoothing the ground, or a sort of trowel," Abhp
1007; J iv.250 (loc. ˚iya' pi'sito); iv.4 (˚" viya til!ni pi'sam!n!); v.271; vi.114 (asani viya viravanto ˚iya'
viya pi'santo); cp. KhA 59; thus it seems to mean also a sort of instrument for oil -- pressing, or a mortar.
Sa*haka
Sa*haka, at J iii.394 (of hair growing white "sa*haka- sadis!") according to Kern, Toev. ii.69 (coarse)
hempen cloth (=s!*av!ka), as indicated by v. l. s!*al!ka. Thus a der. fr. sa*a=s!*a. Kern compares P.
tu*h"ra= t(*"ra; Sk. $a*a =$!*aka. According to Andersen, P!li Glossary "betelnut" (=sa*ha).
Sa*heti
Sa*heti [Caus. fr. sa*ha] to brush down, smooth (kese): only as cpd. o˚ at Vin ii.107; J iv.219.
Sata
Sata1 (num. card.) [Vedic $ata'; cp. Av. sat8m, Gr. e( -- kato/n, Lat. centum; Goth. hund=hundred; Idg.
*kmtóm fr. dkm!tóm (=decem), thus ultimately the same as da$a, i. e. decad (of tens)] a hundred, used as nt.
(collect.), either -- ˚ or as apposition, viz. g!ma -- sata' a hundred (ship of) villages DhA i.180; ja&ila --
sat!ni 100 ascetics Vin i.24; j!ti˚ D i.13; or g!th! sata' 100 stanzas Dh 102. -- Often in sense of "many" or
"innumerable," e. g. ˚kaku, ˚ra'si, etc.; cp. ˚sat!ni bah(ni J iv.310, 311. -- kaku having a hundred corners,