See alsowordsEtymology: Old Englishword;related to Old High Germanwort,Old Norseorth,Gothicwaurd,Latinverbum,Sanskritvratácommand 'words' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations): WordReference.com WORD OF THE DAY ...
1800, in an Indian context, "the sum of a person's actions in one life," which determines his form in the next; from Sanskritkarma"action, work, deed; fate," related to Sanskritkrnoti, Avestankerenaoiti"makes," Old Persiankunautiy"he makes;" from PIE root*kwer-"to make, form" ...
It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskritdic-"point out, show;" Greekdeiknynai"to show, to prove,"dikē"custom, usage;" Latindicere"speak, tell, say,"digitus"finger," Old High Germanzeigon, Germanzeigen"to show," Old Englishteon"to accuse,"t...
Sanskrit: 1. Sanskrit Sardelle: 1. sardine Sardine: 1. sardine Sarg: 1. coffin Sarkasmus: 1. acidness, sarcasm Satanas: 1. Lucifer, Satan Sattel: 1. saddle Satz: 1. sentence | 2. sentence Satzgefüge: 1. sentence Satzungen: 1. regulations, rules Sau: 1. sow Sauberkeit: 1. clean...
Spanish Vocabulary & Dictionary words Afrikaans - English English - Marathi Hindi - Sanskrit English - Bengali ... Sparse dictionaries Sanskrit - Northern Sami Manx - Tatar Hindi - Cornish Old Spanish - Hungarian Spanish - Assamese Turkmen - Irish ...
25. (tr) to state in words, usually specially selected ones; phrase 26. informal (often foll by: up) Austral to inform or advise (a person) [Old English word; related to Old High German wort, Old Norse orth, Gothic waurd, Latin verbum, Sanskrit vratá command] Word (wɜːd) ...
As I will show, some English words will have two or more dissimilar meanings; I will suggest that some of them are Sanskrit-based. In other cases, some Old English words and definitions will appear as part of the Indo-European language pattern--nothing new about that. But then over the ...
All the yoga words mentioned so far –asana,pranayama,prana,samadhi,sutra, etc. – are from Sanskrit, as is the wordyogaitself. Scores of Sanskrit words have come into English, many not directly from Sanskrit but via Hindi. One such that has passed into general use in English isguru. It...
in this volume.1. All Sanskrit terms included in Webster's NewInternational Dictionaryare used as spelled therein without italics or markings, except in titles ofSanskrit works.2. Non-Anglicized Sanskrit words are written in italics with diacritical marks.Transliteration follows in general the ...
prefix of negation, Old English un-, from Proto-Germanic *un- (source also of Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Old High German, German un-, Gothic un-, Dutch on-), from PIE *n- (source of Sanskrit a-, an- "not," Greek a-, an-, Old Irish an-, Latin in-), combining form of PIE ...