jambh जम्भ् jabh or (cl. 1. jabhate or jambh°, [Dhātup. x, 28]; aor. Subj. jambhiṣat) to snap at (gen.), [RV. x, 86, 4] : Caus. jambháyati (p. °yat) to crush, destroy, [RV.]; [AV.]; [VS. xvi, 5] : Intens. jañjabhyáte (and °bhīti, [Pāṇ. vii, 4, 86]; p. bhyámāna [[TS. ii, 5, 2, 4]; [Nyāyam.]; [Jaim.], Sch.], °bhāna [[Kauś. 114]], °bhat [[ŚāṅkhŚr. iv, 20, 1]]) opening the jaws wide, snapping at (implying blame, [Pāṇ. iii, 1, 24]) cf. abhi- and √ jṛmbh. jabh or cl. 1. jabhati or jambh° Ā. ([Vop.]) jabhate (aor. ajambhiṣṭa), v.l. for √ yabh ([Dhātup. xxiii, 11]) to know carnally, [BhP. iii, 20, 26] (inf. jabhitum v.l. yabh°). and 2. . See √ and √ 2. jabh. jambhā जम्भा jámbhā f. (= jrimbhā) opening of the mouth, [L.] jambhī जम्भी jámbhī f. N. of a goddess, [Kālac. iii, 132] jambha जम्भ jámbha m. a tooth, eye-tooth, tusk, (pl.) set of teeth, mouth, jaws, [RV.]; [VS. xi, 79] (du.), [xv, 15]; [AV. iii, 27, 1]-[6] swallowing, [RV. i, 37, 5] (°bhá) one who crushes or swallows (as a demon), [AV. ii, 4, 2]; [viii, 1, 16]; [Kauś.] (g. śivādi) N. of several demons (conquered by Viṣṇu or Kṛṣṇa, [MBh. iii], [v], [vii]; [Hariv.]; by Indra, [MBh.]), [MBh. i, 2105]; [iii, 16365]; [Hariv. 13227]; [BhP. viii, 10, 21] a leader of the demons in the war against the gods under Indra, [MārkP. xviii, 16] N. of a son (of Prahrāda, [Hariv. 12461]; of Hiraṇya-kaśipu, [12914]) of the father-in-law of Hiraṇya-kaśipu, [BhP. vi, 18, 11] of Sunda's father, [R. i, 27, 7] Indra's thunderbolt, [Gal.] a charm (?), [MBh. v, 64, 20] = °bhin, [L.] a quiver, [L.] a part, portion, [L.] jámbha cf. ku-, tápur., tigmá-, tṛṣṭa-, vīlú- su-jámbha and antar-jambhá [cf. γαμϕηλαί.] See √ 1. jabh. jambhan जम्भन् ifc. (tṛṇa-, su-, soma-, harita-) = °bha, [Pāṇ. v, 4, 125.] já°mbhan See √ 1. jabh. jambhin जम्भिन् m. the citron tree, [L.] jambhya जम्भ्य jámbhya m. an incisor (tooth), grinder, [VS. xi, 78]; [ŚBr. xi, 4, 1, 5] pl. a jaw, [TPrāt. ii, 17.] jámbhya See √ 1. jabh. jambhāri जम्भारि m. = °bha-dviṣ, [Naiṣ.]; [Kathās. xciii f.] thunderbolt, [L.] fire, [L.] jambhīra जम्भीर m. = °mbīra id., [L.] = °mbīraha, [L.], Sch. jambhaga जम्भग jambha—ga m. pl. N. of a class of demons (for °bhaka?), [PadmaP.] jambhakā जम्भका jámbhakā f. = °bhā, [L.] jambhaka जम्भक jámbhaka mfn. ([Pāṇ. vii, 1, 61], [Kāś.]) ifc. crushing, devouring, [R. i, 30, 9] yawning (cf. jṛmbh°), [W.] jámbhaka m. a charm (?), [MBh. v, 64, 16] a demon or N. of a demon, [VS. xxx, 16] N. of Gaṇeśa, [Kathās. lv, 165] of a demon (conquered by Kṛṣṇa, [MBh. ii, 1111]; causing, diseases, [Hariv. 9557]; [AgP. xl, 19]; attendant of Śiva, [L.]) pl. N. of several evil spirits supposed to reside in various magical weapons, [R. G. i, 31, 4] and [10] (hence sg.) N. of a verse addressed to them, [i, 31, 9] = °bhin, [L.] jámbhaka See √ 1. jabh. jambhalā जम्भला f. of a Rākṣasī (by meditating on whom women become pregnant), [ib.] jambhala जम्भल m. id., [L.] N. of a spirit, [Buddh.] of a man, [ib.] jambhana जम्भन jámbhana mf(I)n. crushing, destroying, crusher, [AV. x, 4, 15]; [MBh. vi, 807] jámbhana m. Calotropis gigantea, [L.] cf. kaṇva-, piśāca-, maśaka-, yātu-, and vyāghra-jámbh°. n. sexual intercourse, [Vop.] (v.l.) See √ 1. and √ 2. jabh. jambhara जम्भर m. = °bhin, [L.] &c., See √ 1. jabh. jambhikā जम्भिका jámbhikā f. = °bhī, [Kālac. iii, 165.] jambhārāti जम्भाराति jam—°bhārāti m. id., [Dharmaś.] jambhadviṣ जम्भद्विष् jambha—dviṣ m. ‘Jambha-enemy’, Indra, [L.] jambhalikā जम्भलिका f. a kind of song, [Vikr. iv, 2]/[3.] jambhasuta जम्भसुत jámbha—suta (jámbh°), mfn. pressed with the jaws, chewed, [RV. x, 80, 2.] jambhabhedin जम्भभेदिन् jambha—bhedin m. ‘Jambha-destroyer’, Indra, [Dhūrtan.] jambhakuṇḍa जम्भकुण्ड jambha—kuṇḍa n. N. of a Tīrtha, [KapSaṃh. ix.] jambhaṃjambham जम्भंजम्भम् jambha—ṃ-jambham ind. so as to open the mouth wide (?), [Pāṇ. vii, 1, 61], [Kāś.] jambhaladatta जम्भलदत्त jambhala—datta m. N. of the author of [Vet.] jambhīranagara जम्भीरनगर jambhīra—nagara v.l. for °mbīr°. jambhaniśumbhana जम्भनिशुम्भन jambha—niśumbhana m. N. of Indra, [Nalac.] jambhāribhujastambhana जम्भारिभुजस्तम्भन jambhāri—bhuja-stambhana n. paralysing Indra's arm (one of Śiva's heroic deeds), [Bālar.]