than02ska1-193b1-5.htm
from: Online Sanskrit Dictionary, February 12, 2003 . http://sanskritdocuments.org/dict/dictall.pdf 090907
Downloaded, set in HTML, and edited by U Kyaw Tun, M.S. (I.P.S.T., U.S.A.), and staff of TIL Computing and Language Centre, Yangon, Myanmar. Not for sale. No copyright. Free for everyone.
index.htm | Top
SED-frica-r6-indx.htm
• संस्कार
(sa.nskaara)
= स ं स ् क ा र
= स ं स्क ा र
Skt: संस्कार
(sa.nskaara) - impression, conditioning - OnlineSktDict
UKT: The problem with the above spelling is स्क = स ् क . It is a conjunct and not a medial and cannot be pronounced. Therefore the whole word needs to be respelled as संस् का र . I wait for input from my peers. - UKT110920
• संस्काराः
(sa.nskaaraaH)
Skt:
संस्काराः
(sa.nskaaraaH) - (Masc.Nom.PI.) prescribed ritual duties(16?) - OnlineSktDict
• संस्कृत्
(sa.nskRit.h)
= स ं स ् क ृ त ् = संस्
कृ त्
Skt:
संस्कृत्
(sa.nskRit.h) - Sanskrit - OnlineSktDict
See my note on Sanskrit
• संस्कृत
(sa.nskRita)
Skt: संस्कृत
(sa.nskRita) - refined - OnlineSktDict
•
संस्कृतशिक्षणं
(sa.nskRitashikshaNaM)
Skt:
संस्कृतशिक्षणं
(sa.nskRitashikshaNaM) - learning of Sanskrit - OnlineSktDict
• संस्कृति
(sa.nskRiti)
Skt: संस्कृति
(sa.nskRiti) - culture - OnlineSktDict
• संस्तभ्य
(sa.nstabhya)
Skt:
संस्तभ्य
(sa.nstabhya) - by steadying - OnlineSktDict
• संस्था (sa.nsthaa)
Skt: संस्था
(sa.nsthaa) - (f) institution - OnlineSktDict
• संस्थानं
(sa.nsthaanaM)
Skt: संस्थानं
(sa.nsthaanaM) - (n) institute - OnlineSktDict
•
संस्थापनार्थाय
(sa.nsthaapanaarthaaya)
Skt:
संस्थापनार्थाय
(sa.nsthaapanaarthaaya) - to reestablish - OnlineSktDict
•
संस्पर्शजाः
(sa.nsparshajaaH)
Skt:
संस्पर्शजाः
(sa.nsparshajaaH) - by contact with the material senses - OnlineSktDict
•
संस्पर्शन
(sa.nsparshana)
Skt:
संस्पर्शन
(sa.nsparshana) - (neut) contact - OnlineSktDict
•
संस्मृत्य
(sa.nsmRitya)
Skt:
संस्मृत्य
(sa.nsmRitya) - remembering - OnlineSktDict
• संहरते (sa.nharate)
Skt: संहरते
(sa.nharate) - winds up - OnlineSktDict
• संहार (sa.nhaara)
Skt: संहार
(sa.nhaara) - destroy (take away) - OnlineSktDict
• संहारः
(sa.nhaaraH)
Skt: संहारः
(sa.nhaaraH) - (m) slaughter, destruction - OnlineSktDict
• संहित (sa.nhita)
Skt:
संहित (sa.nhita) - sandhi :
the phonetic combination of words in Sanskrit - OnlineSktDict
• संहिता (sa.nhitaa)
Skt: संहिता
(sa.nhitaa) - (f) code - OnlineSktDict
•
संहितासंधि
(sa.nhitaasa.ndhiH)
Skt:
संहितासंधि
(sa.nhitaasa.ndhiH) - sa.nhitaa + sandhiH joined together?
- OnlineSktDict
• संहृ (sa.nhRi)
Skt: संहृ (sa.nhRi)
- to completely destroy - OnlineSktDict
• संहृष्ट
(sa.nhRishhTa)
Skt: संहृष्ट
(sa.nhRishhTa) - (adj) happy - OnlineSktDict
• संज्ञके
(sa.nGYake)
= स ं ज ् ञ क े
Skt: संज्ञके
(sa.nGYake) - which is called - OnlineSktDict
•
संज्ञार्थं
(sa.nGYaarthaM)
Skt:
संज्ञार्थं
(sa.nGYaarthaM) - for information - OnlineSktDict
• संज्ञितं
(sa.nGYitaM)
Skt: संज्ञितं
(sa.nGYitaM) - in the matter of - OnlineSktDict
• संज्ञितः
(sa.nGYitaH)
Skt: संज्ञितः
(sa.nGYitaH) - is called - OnlineSktDict
• संज्ञैः
(sa.nGYaiH)
Skt: संज्ञैः
(sa.nGYaiH) - named - OnlineSktDict
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanskrit 110427
Sanskrit
(Skt:
संस्कृतम्
saṃskṛtam /sə̃skɹ̩t̪əm/,
originally संस्कृता वाक्
saṃskṛtā vāk,
"refined speech"), is a historical Indo-Aryan language and the primary
liturgical language of Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism. (Wiki-note01).[note
1] Today, it is listed as one of the 22 scheduled languages of India[2]
and is an official language of the state of Uttarakhand.[3]
UKT: The orthography of "Sanskrit" is noteworthy. The onset-consonant used in this disyllabic word is a thibilant, /θ/, and not a sibilant such as /s/ nor /ʃ/. Yet the pronunciation is sibilant. I wonder whether this confusion is yet another confusion since the days of proto-Indo-European (PIE) languages comparable to centum-satem isogloss. See Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centum-Satem_isogloss 110428. We must not forget that the four languages of BEPS are used by peoples with very distinct facial features which may also reflect very different neurological features. What is the Pali used in Myanmar? Is it the same as the Pali used in Sri Lanka? If it were not it, would be better to apply a different name to it such as Magadhi-Myanmar! After all it was the language used by Tib-Bur speaker-group to which Gautama Buddha obviously belonged based on the place in which he was born, and places where he had preached. - UKT110428.
isogloss n. 1. A geographic boundary line delimiting the area in which a given linguistic feature occurs. -- AHTD
Classical Sanskrit is the standard register as laid out in the grammar of Pāṇini, around the 4th century BCE. Its position in the cultures of Greater India is akin to that of Latin and Greek in Europe and it has significantly influenced most modern languages of the Indian subcontinent, particularly in India, Pakistan and Nepal.[4]
The pre-Classical form of Sanskrit is known as Vedic Sanskrit, with the language of the Rigveda being the oldest and most archaic stage preserved, its oldest core dating back to as early as 1500 BCE.[5] This qualifies Rigvedic Sanskrit as one of the oldest attestations of any Indo-Iranian language, and one of the earliest attested members of the Indo-European language family [IE - different from Tib-Bur (Tibeto-Burman)], the family which includes English and most European languages.[6]
The corpus of Sanskrit literature encompasses a rich tradition of poetry and drama as well as scientific, technical, philosophical and Hindu religious texts. Sanskrit continues to be widely used as a ceremonial language in Hindu religious rituals in the forms of hymns and mantras. Spoken Sanskrit is still in use in a few traditional institutions in India and there are many attempts at revival.
The Sanskrit verbal adjective sáṃskṛta- may be translated as "put together, constructed, well or completely formed; refined, adorned, highly elaborated". It is derived from the root saṃ-skar- "to put together, compose, arrange, prepare",[7] where saṃ- "together" (as English same) and (s)kar- "do, make".
The term in the generic meaning of "made ready, prepared, completed, finished" is found in the Rigveda. Also in Vedic Sanskrit, as nominalized neuter saṃskṛtám, it means "preparation, prepared place" and thus "ritual enclosure, place for a sacrifice".
As a term for "refined or elaborated speech" the adjective appears only in Epic and Classical Sanskrit, in the Manusmriti and in the Mahabharata. The language referred to as saṃskṛta "the cultured language" has by definition always been a "sacred" and "sophisticated" language, used for religious and learned discourse in ancient India, and contrasted with the languages spoken by the people, prākṛta- "natural, artless, normal, ordinary".
UKT: More in the Wikipedia article.
Go back Skt-note-b
End of TIL file