Lexicon
Key terms from the teachings and courses.
1,974 entries
dagdhṛ दग्धृ · dagdhr · /dəɡdʱrɪ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872)
a burner, consuming by fire, one who burns, a consumer
dagh दघ् · /dəɡʱ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) daghyati, etc., Vedic to move, go, flow, reach, attain
daghna दघ्न · /dəɡʱnə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) reaching to, as high as
daghvan दघ्वन् · dagh-van · /dəɡʱvən/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) in apaścā-daghvan, q.v.
dagu दगु · /dəɡʊ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) name of a man
dagārgala दगार्गल · dagargala · /dəɡɑːrɡələ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) examining the soil in searching for wells or rules for doing so
dah दह् Sanskrit dictionary 2. dah, dhak, k, k, burning (at the end of comp.; cf. uśa-dhak ).
dahadahā दहदहा · dahadaha · /dəhədəhɑː/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) name of one of the Mātṛs attending on Skanda
dahadahā
{%dhahadahā,%}¦ ṛ|, ṅ| oṛ one oṛ the ṃātṛs attending
on śkanda| दहदहा
{%धहदह्ā,%}¦ ऋ।, ङ्। ओऋ ओने ओऋ त्हे ंāत्ṛस् अत्तेन्दिन्ग्
ओन् श्कन्द। Philosophy / Dharma 22053 0406-c dahana dahana Dahana, as, ī, am, burning, consuming by fire, scorching, destroying [cf. tripura-d ̊ ]; destructive, injurious, mischievous; ( as…
dahana दहन · /dəhənə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) burning, consuming by fire, scorching, destroying
dahanīya दहनीय · dahaniya · /dəhəniːjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) to be burnt, burnable, combustible
dahara दहर · /dəhərə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) small, fine, thin, subtile, short
daharaka दहरक · /dəhərəkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) above
dahat दहत् · /dəhət/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) burning, scorching
dahati दहति · /dəhətɪ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) name of one of the attendants on Skanda
dahiyaka दहियक · /dəhɪjəkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) name of a particular kind of bird
dahra दह्र · /dəhrə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) small, fine, thin
dahyamāna दह्यमान · dahyamana · /dəhjəmɑːnə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) being burnt
dai दै · /daɪ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) dāyati, etc., to purify, cleanse
daidhiṣavya दैधिषव्य · daidhisavya · /daɪdʱɪʂəvjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) the son of a woman by her second husband (?)
daihika दैहिक · /daɪhɪkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) corporeal, bodily
daihya दैह्य · /daɪhjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) being in the body
daikṣa दैक्ष · daiksa · /daɪkʂə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) relating to initiation, inauguration, etc.
dailīpi दैलीपि · dailipi · /daɪliːpɪ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) a patronymic from Dilīpa, q.v.
daina दैन Sanskrit dictionary { dEna } 2 . daina or dainya, am, n. (fr. dīna ), wretchedness, feebleness, weakness, affliction, sorrow, grief, depression, low-spiritedness; poverty,…
dainandina दैनन्दिन · /daɪnəndɪnə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) happening daily, diurnal, quotidian
dainika दैनिक · /daɪnɪkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) diurnal, relating daily to a day
daināra दैनार · dainara · /daɪnɑːrə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) bought with a Dīnār, of the value of a Dīnār
daipa दैप · /daɪpə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) relating or belonging to a lamp
dairgha दैर्घ · /daɪrɡʱə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) length
dairghya दैर्घ्य · /daɪrɡʱjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) length, longness
daiteya दैतेय · /daɪteːjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) a son of Diti, an Asura, an enemy of the gods, (especially) epithet of Rāhu
daitya दैत्य · /daɪtjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) a son of Diti, a demon
daiva दैव · /daɪvə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) of or belonging to a deity or divinity, coming from the gods, divine, celestial
daiva
{#daiva#}¦ {%daiva, as, ī, am%} (ṛr| {%deva;%} only the ṛem|
{%daivī%} occurs in the Ṛgveda), oṛ or belonging to… दैव
{#दैव#}¦ {%दइव, अस्, ī, अम्%} (ऋर्। {%देव;%} ओन्ल्य् त्हे ऋएम्।
{%दइव्ī%} ओच्चुर्स् इन् त्हे Ṛग्-वेद), ओऋ ओर् बेलोन्गिन्ग् तो अ
देइत्य् ओर् दिविनित्य्… Philosophy / Dharma 22751 0435-c dEvaka dEvaka Daivaka (at the end of an adj. comp.) = daiva, a deity, &c.; ( ī ), f. = devakī, N. of the mother of Kṛṣṇa. —Daivakī-nandana, as,…
daivadarśanin दैवदर्शनिन् · daivadarsanin · /daɪvədərʃənɪn/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) the adherents or disciples of Deva-darśana
daivadatta दैवदत्त · /daɪvədəttə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) being in the village Deva-datta
daivadattika दैवदत्तिक · /daɪvədəttɪkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) or ī, am, relating to Devadatta
daivadārava दैवदारव · daivadarava · /daɪvədɑːrəvə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) made of the tree Deva-dāru, being upon it
daivajana दैवजन · /daɪvədʒənə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) belonging to the gods collectively
daivaka दैवक · /daɪvəkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) = daiva, a deity, etc.
daivalaka दैवलक · /daɪvələkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) the servant or worshipper of an evil spirit, an attendant on an idol (?)
daivarāti दैवराति · daivarati · /daɪvərɑːtɪ/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) a descendant of Deva-rāta
daivata दैवत · /daɪvətə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) of or relating to a god or to the gods, especially relating to the peculiar deity honoured by any religious rite or a hymn etc., belonging…
daivata
{%dhaivata, as, ī, am%}¦ (ṛr| {%devatā%}), oṛ or relating to
a god or to the gods, especially relating to the… दैवत
{%धइवत, अस्, ī, अम्%}¦ (ऋर्। {%देवत्ā%}), ओऋ ओर् रेलतिन्ग् तो
अ गोद् ओर् तो त्हे गोद्स्, एस्पेचिअल्ल्य् रेलतिन्ग् तो त्हे
पेचुलिअर् देइत्य् होनोउरेद्… Philosophy / Dharma 22753 0435-c dEvatya dEvatya Daivatya, as, ā, am (fr. devatā ), having as one's deity, addressed to some deity, sacred to a deity; [cf. devatya. ]
daivatya दैवत्य · /daɪvətjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) having as one's deity, addressed to some deity, sacred to a deity
daivavāta दैववात · daivavata · /daɪvəvɑːtə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) relating to Deva-vāta
daivayāneya दैवयानेय · daivayaneya · /daɪvəjɑːneːjə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) a patronymic from Deva-yānī
daivayātaka दैवयातक · daivayataka · /daɪvəjɑːtəkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) inhabited by the Deva-yātas
daivayātavaka दैवयातवक · daivayatavaka · /daɪvəjɑːtəvəkə/ Sanskrit (Monier-Williams 1872) inhabited by the Deva-yātus