svap : cl. 2. P. ([Dhātup. xxiv, 60]) svapiti (Ved. and ep. also svápati, °te; Impv. sváptu, [AV.]; Pot. svapīta, [MBh.]; pf. suṣvāpa [3. pl. suṣupuḥ; p. suṣupvás and suṣupāṇá, qq.vv.] [RV.] &c. &c.; aor. asvāpsīt; Prec. supyāt, [GṛS.] fut. svaptā, [MBh.]; svapiṣyati, [AV.]; °te, [R.]; svapsyati, [Br.] &c.; °te, [MBh.] &c.; inf. svaptum, [Br.] &c.; ind.p. suptvā́, [AV.] &c., -svā́pam, [RV.]), to sleep, fall asleep (with varṣa-śatam, ‘to sleep for a hundred years, sleep the eternal sleep’), [RV.] &c. &c.; to lie down, recline upon (loc.), [Mn.]; [MBh.] &c.; to be dead, [MBh.]; [R.]; Pass. supyate (aor. asvāpi), [MBh.]; [Kāv.] &c.; Caus. svāpáyati, or (mc.) svapayati (aor. asūṣupat; in [RV.] also siṣvapaḥ, síṣvap; Pass. svāpyate), to cause to sleep, lull to rest, [RV.]; [AV.]; [PañcavBr.]; to kill, [RV.]; [Bhaṭṭ.] : Desid. of Caus. suṣvāpayiṣati Gr.: Desid. suṣupsati, to wish to sleep, [Nir. xiv, 4] : Intens. soṣupyate, sāsvapīti, sāsvapti, soṣupīti, soṣopti Gr.

svap : [cf. Gk. ὕπ-νος; Lat. somnus for sop-nus, sopor, sopire; Slav. sǔpati; Lith. sápnas; Angl.Sax. swefan, ‘to sleep’.]

svap : sv-ap mfn. having good water, [Vop.]

dabhīti : dabhī́ti m. an injurer, enemy, [RV. iv, 41, 4]

dabhīti : N. of a man (favoured by Indra, [ii], [iv], [vi f.] [x]; by the Aśvins, [i, 112, 23]).

sahasra : sa—hasra See below.

sahasra : sahásra n. (rarely) m. (perhaps fr. 7. sa + hasra = Gk. χίλιοι for χεσλοι; cf. Pers. hazār) a thousand (with the counted object in the same case sg. or pl., e.g. sahasreṇa bāhunā, ‘with a thousand arms’, [Hariv.]; sahasraṃ bhiṣajaḥ, ‘a thousand drugs’, [RV.]; or in the gen., e.g. dve sahasre suvarṇasya, ‘two thousand pieces of gold’, [Rājat.]; catvāri sahasrāṇi varṣāṇām, ‘four thousand years’, [Mn.]; sometimes in comp., either ibc., e.g. yuga-sahasram, ‘a thousand ages’, [Mn.], or ifc., e.g. sahasrāśvena, ‘with a thousand horses’; sahasram may also be used as an ind., e.g. sahasram ṛṣibhiḥ, ‘with a thousand Ṛṣis’, [RV.]; with other numerals it is used thus, ekādhikaṃ sahasram, or eka-sahasram, ‘a thousand one’, 1001; dvyadhikaṃ s°, ‘a thousand two’, 1002; ekādaśādhikam s°sahasram or ekādaśaṃ s° or ekādaśa-s°, ‘a thousand eleven’ or ‘a thousand having eleven’, 1011; viṃśaty-adhikaṃ s° or vimaṃ s°, ‘a thousand twenty’, 1020; dve sahasre or dvi-sahacram, ‘two thousand’; trīṇi sahasrāṇi or tri-sahasram, ‘three thousand’ &c.), [RV.] &c. &c.

sahasra : a thousand cows or gifts (= sahasraṃ gavyam &c., used to express wealth; sahasraṃ śatāśvam, ‘a thousand cows and a hundred horses’, [ŚāṅkhŚr.]), [RV.]; [VS.]; [ŚBr.] (in later language often = ‘1000 Paṇas’, e.g. [Mn. viii, 120]; [336] &c.)

sahasra : any very large number (in [Naigh. iii, 1] among the bahu-nāmāni; cf. sahasra-kiraṇa &c. below)

sahasra : sahásra mf(I)n. a thousandth or the thousandth (= sahasra-tama which is the better form; cf. [Pāṇ. v, 2, 57]).

triṃśat : triṃśát f. ([Pāṇ. v, 1, 59]) 30 [RV.] &c. (pl. [MBh. vi], [xiii]; with the objects in the same case, once [[Rājat. i, 286]] in the gen.; acc. °śat, [Hcat. i, 8]).

hatha : hátha m. a blow, stroke, [RV.]

hatha : killing, slaughter, [ib.]

hatha : a man stricken with despair, [Uṇ. ii, 2], Sch.

dāsa : dāsá m. fiend, demon

dāsa : N. of certain evil beings conquered by Indra (e.g. Namuci, Pipru, Śambara, Varcin &c.), [RV.]

dāsa : savage, barbarian, infidel (also dā́sa, opp. to ārya; cf. dasyu)

dāsa : slave, servant, [RV.]; [AV.]; [Mn.] &c.

dāsa : a Śūdra, [L.], Sch.

dāsa : one to whom gifts may be made, [W.]

dāsa : a fisherman (v.l. for dāśa)

dāsa : dāsá mfn. ifc. of names, esp. of Śūdras and Kāya-sthas (but cf. also kāli-)

dāsa : dā́sa mf(I)n. fiendish, demoniacal, barbarous, impious, [RV.]

dāsa : m. a knowing man, esp. a knower of the universal spirit, [L.]

indra : índra m. (for etym. as given by native authorities See [Nir. x, 8]; [Sāy.] on [RV. i, 3, 4]; [Uṇ. ii, 28]; according to [BRD.] fr. in = √ inv with suff. ra preceded by inserted d, meaning ‘to subdue, conquer’ ; according to [Muir, S. T. v, 119], for sindra fr. √ syand, ‘to drop’; more probably from √ ind, ‘to drop’ q.v., and connected with indu above), the god of the atmosphere and sky

indra : the Indian Jupiter Pluvius or lord of rain (who in Vedic mythology reigns over the deities of the intermediate region or atmosphere; he fights against and conquers with his thunder-bolt [vajra] the demons of darkness, and is in general a symbol of generous heroism; was not originally lord of the gods of the sky, but his deeds were most useful to mankind, and he was therefore addressed in prayers and hymns more than any other deity, and ultimately superseded the more lofty and spiritual Varuṇa; in the later mythology is subordinated to the triad Brahman, Viṣṇu, and Śiva, but remained the chief of all other deities in the popular mind), [RV.]; [AV.]; [ŚBr.]; [Mn.]; [MBh.]; [R.] &c. &c.

indra : (he is also regent of the east quarter, and considered one of the twelve Ādityas), [Mn.]; [R.]; [Suśr.] &c.

indra : in the Vedānta he is identified with the supreme being

indra : a prince

indra : ifc. best, excellent, the first, the chief (of any class of objects; cf. surendra, rājendra, parvatendra, &c.), [Mn.]; [Hit.]

indra : the pupil of the right eye (that of the left being called Indrāṇī or Indra's wife), [ŚBr.]; [BṛĀrUp.]

indra : the number fourteen, [Sūryas.]

indra : N. of a grammarian

indra : of a physician

indra : the plant Wrightia Antidysenterica (see kuṭaja), [L.]

indra : a vegetable poison, [L.]

indra : the twenty-sixth Yoga or division of a circle on the plane of the ecliptic

indra : the Yoga star in the twenty-sixth Nakṣatra, γ Pegasi

indra : the human soul, the portion of spirit residing in the body

indra : night, [L.]

indra : one of the nine divisions of Jambu-dvīpa or the known continent, [L.]

māyā : f. See below.

māyā : māyā́ f. art, wisdom, extraordinary or supernatural power (only in the earlier language)

māyā : illusion, unreality, deception, fraud, trick, sorcery, witchcraft magic, [RV.] &c. &c.

māyā : an unreal or illusory image, phantom, apparition, [ib.] (esp. ibc. = false, unreal, illusory; cf. comp.)

māyā : duplicity (with Buddhists one of the 24 minor evil passions), [Dharmas. 69] (in phil.) Illusion (identified in the Sāṃkhya with Prakṛti or Pradhāna and in that system, as well as in the Vedānta, regarded as the source of the visible universe), [IW. 83]; [108]

māyā : (with Śaivas) one of the 4 Pāśas or snares which entangle the soul, [Sarvad.]; [MW.]

māyā : (with Vaiṣṇavas) one of the 9 Śaktis or energies of Viṣṇu, [L.]

māyā : Illusion personified (sometimes identified with Durgā, sometimes regarded as a daughter of Anṛta and Nirṛti or Nikṛti and mother of Mṛtyu, or as a daughter of Adharma), [Pur.]

māyā : compassion, sympathy, [L.]

māyā : Convolvulus Turpethum, [L.]

māyā : N. of the mother of Gautama Buddha, [MWB. 24]

māyā : of Lakṣmī, [W.]

māyā : of a city, [Cat.]

māyā : of 2 metres, [Col.]

māyā : du. (māye indrasya) N. of 2 Sāmans, [ĀrṣBr.]