cyávana m. one who causes to move, shaker, [RV. viii, 96, 4]
N. of a demon causing diseases, [PārGṛ. i, 16, 23]
(later form for cyávāna) N. of a Ṛṣi (son of Bhṛgu, author of [RV. x, 19]), [AitBr. viii, 21]; [ŚBr. iv, 1, 5, 1]; [Nir.]; [MBh.] (father of Ṛcīka, [xiii, 207]) &c.
of an astronomer, [NārS. i, 3]; [Nirṇayas. i, 563]
of a physician, [BrahmaP. i, 16, 17]
of the author of a law-book (see -smṛti), [PārGṛ.], Sch. Introd.
of a Saptarṣi in the 2nd Manv-antara, [Hariv.] (v.l. for niś-cy°)
of a son (of Su-hotra, 1803 [BhP. ix, 22, 5]; of Mitrāyu, 1)
cyávana n. motion, [Suśr. i, 15, 1]
the being deprived of (in comp.), [BhP. viii, 20, 5]; falling from any divine existence for being re-born as a man, [Jain.]