cold, stupid, apathetic, idiotic; water, any fluid; a fragrant medicinal plant; the embryo or uterus of a cow; moral, mental, or physical frigidity
जल (jala) [Printed book page 0341-a] 1.
jala, as, ā, am (said to be fr. the preceding rt.;
perhaps connected with
gal; cf.
jaḍa), cold, stupid,
apathetic, idiotic; (
as), m., N. of a man with the
patronymic Jātukarṇya; (
ā), f., N. of a river;
(
am), n. water, any fluid; a kind of fragrant medi-
cinal plant,
= hrīvera; the embryo or uterus of a
cow; frigidity (moral, mental, or physical); [cf. Lat.
gelu; Goth. kalds; Lith. sẓala, szattas; Russ.
cholodnyi; Hib. gil.]
—Jala-kaṇṭaka, as, m. a
crocodile; ‘water-thorn,’ the plant Trapa Bispinosa.
—Jala-kapi, is, m. the Gangetic porpoise, Delphinus
Gangeticus (‘water-monkey’).
—Jala-kapota, as, m. ‘water-pigeon,’ N. of a particular species of bird.
—Jala-kara, as, ī, am, making or pouring forth
water; (
as), m. rent or tax derived from water for
fisheries &c.
—Jala-karaṅka, as, m. a shell, a
conch; a cocoa-nut; a cloud; a wave; a lotus.
—Jala-kalka, as, m. ‘water-sediment,’ mud, mire.
—Jala-kalmaṣa, as, m. the poison produced at the
churning of the ocean.
—Jala-kāka, as, m. ‘a water-
crow,’ the diver bird.
—Jala-kāṅkṣa, as, m. ‘de-
sirous of water,’ an elephant; [cf.
jalākāṅkṣa.]
—Jala-kāṅkṣin, ī, iṇī, i, desirous of water, fond
of water; (
ī), m. an elephant.
—Jala-kānta, as, m.
the wind (‘the water-lover’).
—Jala-kāntāra, as, m. a N. of Varuṇa (‘whose grove or garden is
water’).
—Jala-kāmuka, as, m., N. of a plant,
= kuṭumbinī.
—Jala-kirāṭa, as, m. (
kirāṭa for
ki- rāta ?), a shark or (according to some) a large
alligator.
—Jala-kukkuṭa, as, m. a water-fowl or
other water-bird; (
ī), f. the black-headed gull; [cf.
gaṅgācillī.]
—Jala-kukkubha, as, m. a species of
aquatic bird,
= koyaṣṭi.
—Jala-kuntala, as, m.
‘water-hair,’ N. of an aquatic plant, Blyxa Octandra;
[cf.
jala-keśa.]
—Jala-kubjaka, as, m., N. of an
aquatic plant, Trapa Bispinosa.
—Jala-kūpī, f. a
spring, well; pond, pool; whirlpool.
—Jala-kūrma, as, m. the Gangetic porpoise.
—Jala-kṛt, t, t, t, causing rain.
—Jala-ketu, us, m., N. of a particular
comet.
—Jala-keli, is, is, m. f. playing or gambol-
ing in water, splashing one another with water.
—Jalakeli-varṇana, am, n. title of the third
chapter of Hari-nātha's poem Rāma-vilāsa-kāvya.
—Jala-keśa, as, m. ‘water-hair,’ the plant Blyxa
Octandra; [cf.
jala-kuntala.]
—Jala-kriyā, f. a
funeral ceremony, offering libations, presenting water
to the manes of the deceased.
—Jala-krīḍā, f. sport-
ing or gamboling in water, bathing for pleasure or
amusement; [cf.
jala-keli.]
—Jala-khaga, as, m.
an aquatic bird.
—Jala-gandha, as, ā, am, making
the water fragrant (?) or turbid (?).
—Jala-gandhe- bha, as, m. ‘a scented elephant frequenting water,’
N. of a species of animal.
—Jala-garbha, as, m.,
Page0341-b+ 81 N. of a son of Jala-vāhana, = Ānanda in a former
birth.
—Jala-gulma, as, m. a turtle, tortoise; a
quadrangular tank, a piece of water; a whirlpool.
—Jalaṅ-ga, as, ā, am, aquatic, frequenting water,
going in water; (
as), m. the colocynth (
mahā- kāla).
—Jalaṅ-gama, as, m. a Cāṇḍāla, an outcast;
(a various reading for
janaṅ-gama.)
—Jala-ca- tvara, am, n. a square tank.
—Jala-cara, as, ī, am, going in water, aquatic, amphibious; (
as), m.
an aquatic animal.
—Jalacara-jīva, as, m. a fisher-
man; (
ās), m. pl. the inhabitants of the east coast.
—Jalacarājīva (°ra-āj°), as, m. a fisherman.
—Jala-cārin, ī, iṇī, i, living in or near water,
frequenting water; (
ī), m. an aquatic animal, a fish.
—Jala-ja, as, ā, am, produced or born in water,
living or growing in water; coming from or peculiar
to water; (
as), m. an aquatic animal, a fish; sea-salt,
= lonāra, a collective N. for several signs of the
zodiac; (
ā), f. a kind of plant,
= klītaka; (as, am), m. n. a shell; the conch-shell used as a trumpet;
(
am), n. a pearl, a shell or other product of the sea;
the lotus (Nelumbium); N. of several other plants,
= hijjala, śaivala, vānīra, kupīlu.
—Jalaja- kusuma, am, n. ‘water-flower,’ the lotus.
—Jalaja- kusuma-yoni, is, m. ‘born from a lotus-flower,’ a
N. of Brahmā.
—Jalaja-dravya, am, n. a pearl, a
shell or other product of the sea.
—Jala-jantu, us, m. a fish or any marine or aquatic or amphibious
animal.
—Jala-jantukā, f. a leech.
—Jala-janman, a, n. ‘water-born,’ the lotus (Nelumbium).
—Jalajā- jīva (°ja-āj°), as, m. a fisherman; (
ās), m. pl. the
inhabitants of the eastern coast; [cf.
jalacara-jīva.]
—Jalajāsana (°ja-ās°), as, m. a N. of Brahmā
(sitting on the lotus).
—Jala-jihva, as, m. a croco-
dile (‘having a cold tongue?’).
—Jala-jīvin, ī, m.
a fisherman.
—Jala-ḍimba, as, m. a bivalve shell.
—Jala-taraṅga, as, m. a wave; a metal cup filled
with water producing harmonic notes like a musical
glass.
—Jala-tā, f. the state of water.
—Jala-tāḍana, am, n. beating water, any fruitless action.
—Jala- tāpika, as, m. the Hilsa or sable fish, Clupanodon
Ilisha (also called
jala-tāpin); another kind of fish,
commonly Caöuchhi, Cyprinus Cachius.
—Jala-tāla, as, m. the Ilisha or Hilsa fish.
—Jala-tiktikā, f.
Boswellia Murifera.
—Jala-turaga, as, m. ‘water-
horse,’ hippopotamus (?).
—Jala-trā, f. ‘water-guard,’
an umbrella.
—Jala-trāsa, as, m. hydrophobia.
—Ja- la-trāsin, ī, inī, i, having hydrophobia, hydrophobic.
—Jala-da, as, ā, am, giving or pouring forth
water; (
as), m. a cloud; a fragrant grass, Cyperus
Rotundus [cf.
mustaka]; (
ās), m. pl., N. of a
school of the Atharva-veda; N. of a Varṣa in
Śāka-dvīpa.
—Jalada-kṣaya, as, m. disappear-
ance of the clouds, autumn.
—Jalada-paṅkti, is, f. a line or long succession of clouds.
—Jala- dardura, as, m. a water-pipe, a kind of musical
instrument.
—Jalada-saṃhati, is, f. the gathering
of clouds, cloudiness.
—Jaladāgama (°da-āg°), as, m. the arrival or approach of clouds, the rainy season.
—Jala-dāna, am, n. the giving of water.
—Jala- dābha (°da-ābha), as, ā, am, cloud-like, dark,
black.
—Jaladāśana (°da-aś°), as, m. the tree
Shorea Robusta,
= śāla.
—Jala-deva, am, n., scil.
bha or
nakṣatra, the constellation Aṣāḍhā,
having the water as its deity.
—Jala-devatā, f. a
water-goddess, naiad.
—Jala-dravya, am, n. a pearl,
a shell or other product of the sea; [cf.
jalaja- dravya.]
—Jala-droṇī, f. a bucket.
—Jala-dvīpa, as, m., N. of an island.
—Jala-dhara, as, ā, am, holding or carrying or having water; (
as), m. a
cloud; the ocean; a kind of grass, Cyperus Ro-
tundus; the plant Dalbergia Ougeinensis; N. of a
metre containing 4 × 32 syllabic instants.
—Jala- dhara-garjita-ghoṣa-susvara-nakṣatra-rāja- saṅkusumitābhijña (°ta-abh°), as, m., N. of a
Buddha (having a voice musical as the sound of the
thunder of the clouds and conversant with the
appearance of the regents of the Nakṣatras).
—Ja- ladhara-mālā, f. a row of clouds; a metre con-
sisting of four lines of twelve syllables each.
—Jala- dhāra, as, m., N. of a mountain; N. of a Varṣa
Page0341-c+ 81 in Śāka-dvīpa; (
ā), f. a stream of water.
—Jala- dhi, is, m. the ocean; a large number, 100 billions.
—Jaladhi-gā, f. ‘going to the ocean,’ a river.
—Jaladhi-jā, f. ‘ocean-born,’ N. of the goddess
Lakṣmī (as one of the fourteen precious things re-
covered at the churning of the ocean).
—Jaladhi- rasana, as, ā, am, ‘ocean-girt,’ an epithet of the
earth.
—Jaladhi-sambhava, as, ā, am, produced
from the ocean, marine.
—Jala-nakula, as, m. an
otter.
—Jala-nara, as, m. ‘water-man,’ merman, N.
of a particular animal.
—Jala-nāḍī, f. a water-course.
—Jala-nidhi, is, m. ‘treasure of water,’ the ocean,
sea.
—Jala-nirgama, as, m. a drain, a water-course,
a pipe along a wall or building for carrying off water,
a water-fall, the descent of a spring &c. into a river
below.
—Jala-nivaha, as, m. a quantity of water.
—Jala-nīlikā or
jala-nīlī, f. the aquatic plant
Blyxa Octandra.
—Jalan-dhama, as, m., N. of one
of the attendants of Skanda; also of a Dānava; (
ā),
f., N. of a daughter of Kṛṣṇa by Satya-bhāmā.
—Jalan-dhara, as, m. ‘water-bearer,’ N. of a
man; N. of an Asura fabled to have been produced
by the contact of a flash from Śiva's eye with the
ocean and adopted by the god of the waters; he is
so called as having on a particular occasion caught
the water which flowed from Brahmā's eye.
—Ja- landhara-pura, am, n., N. of a town.
—Jalan- dhara-vadha, as, m. title of a chapter of the Liṅga-
Purāṇa.
—Jala-pakṣin, ī, m. a water-bird.
—Jala- paṭala, am, n. a sheet of water, a cloud.
—Jala- pati, is, m. ‘lord of the waters,’ i. e. Varuṇa or the
Hindū Neptune; the ocean.
—Jala-patha, as, m.
a sea voyage.
—Jala-paddhati, is, f. a water-course,
gutter, drain.
—Jala-pātra, am, n. a drinking-vessel.
—Jala-pāda, as, m. (for
jāla-pāda ?), N. of a
frog-king.
—Jala-pāna, am, n. the drinking of
water; (in Bengal = refreshment, luncheon.)
—Jala- pārāvata, as, m. ‘an aquatic pigeon,’ N. of a
particular bird.
—Jala-pitta, am, n. fire (‘the bile
of water’).
—Jala-pippalī, f. an aquatic plant,
Commelina Salicifolia, and another species.
—Jala- pippikā, f. a fish.
—Jala-puṣpa, am, n. an
aquatic flower.
—Jala-pūra, as, m. the full bed or
stream of a river, a full stream.
—Jala-pṛṣṭhajā, f. the plant Blyxa Octandra, or Pistia Stratiotes.
—Jala-prapāta, as, m. a water-fall.
—Jala-pra- laya, as, m. destruction by water.
—Jala-prānta, as, m. ‘the water's edge,’ shore, bank of a river.
—Jala-prāya, as, ā, am, abounding with water;
(
am), n. a country abounding with water.
—Jala- priya as, ā, am, fond of water, frequenting water;
(
as), m. the bird Cātaka, Cuculus Melanoleucus; a
fish; (
ā), f. an epithet of Dākṣāyaṇi.
—Jala-plava, as, m. an otter.
—Jala-plāvana, am, n. immersion
under water, an inundation, a deluge.
—Jala-phala, as, m. the water-nut, Trapa Bispinosa.
—Jala-ban- dhaka, as, m. ‘water-barrier,’ a dam, a dike, rocks
or stones impeding a current.
—Jala-bandhu, us, m. a fish (‘friend of water’).
—Jala-bālaka or
jala- vālaka, as, m. an epithet of the Vindhya mountains;
(
ikā), f. lightning (surrounded by water, i. e. clouds ?).
—Jala-bimba, a kind of plant (?).
—Jala-budbuda, as, am, m. n. a bubble of water.
—Jala-brahmī, f.
a kind of pot-herb, Hingcha Repens.
—Jala-bhā- jana, am, n. a vessel for water, water-pot.
—Jala- bhīti, is, f. hydrophobia.
—Jala-bhū, ūs, ūs, u, aquatic, produced in or by water; (
ūs), m. a cloud;
N. of a plant,
= kañcaṭa.
—Jala-bhūṣaṇa, as, m.
wind (‘decorating the water’).
—Jala-bhṛt, t, m.
a cloud (‘water-bearing’).
—Jala-makṣikā, f. a
water-insect.
—Jala-magna, as, ā, am, immersed
in water.
—Jala-madgu, us, m. a kingfisher.
—Ja- la-madhūka, as, m., N. of a plant,
= kīreṣṭa, kṣaudra-priya, &c.
—Jala-mandira, am, n.
= jala-yantra-gṛha.
—Jala-maya, as, ī, am, formed
of water, consisting of water, watery.
—Jala-masi, is, m. ‘water-ink,’ a dark cloud.
—Jala-mātreṇa, ind. by mere water.
—Jala-mārga, as, m. a water-
course, a drain or canal leading from a pond &c.
—Jala-mārjāra, as, m. ‘water-cat,’ an otter.
—Jala-muc, k, k, k, shedding water; (
k), m.
Page0342-a+ 81 a cloud.
—Jala-mūrti, is, m. Śiva, of whom one
form is water, (implying his presence in all matter.)
—Jala-mūrtikā, f. hail (a form of water).
—Jala- moda, am, n. ‘delighting in water,’ the fragrant
root of Andropogon Muricatus,
= uśīra.
—Jalam- bala (?), am, n. a stream; collyrium.
—Jala-yantra, am, n. a water-engine, a machine for raising water
&c., any contrivance connected with that element;
a water-clock, a clepsydra.
—Jala-yantraka, am, n.
a machine for raising water &c.
—Jalayantra-gṛha or
jalayantra-niketana or
jalayantra-mandira, am, n. a house or fabric erected in the midst of
water; subterranean apartments constructed in the
bank of a river to serve as a retreat in the hot season,
a summer-house &c.
—Jala-yātrā, f. a voyage.
—Ja- la-yāna, am, n. ‘a water vehicle,’ a ship.
—Jala- raṅka, as, m. or
jala-rañja, as, m. a species of Vaka
or crane (Ardea Nivea).
—Jala-raṅku, us, m. a
kind of gallinule.
—Jala-raṇḍa, as, m. a whirlpool;
a drop, drizzle, thin sprinkling of water; a snake;
[cf.
jala-ruṇḍa.]
—Jala-rasa, as, m. sea-salt.
—Ja- la-rākṣasī, f. ‘the water Rākṣasī,’ also called
Su-rasā, a female demon described in Rāmāyaṇa
V. 6. as the mother of the Nāgas; she placed herself
in the way of Hanumat in his flight across the straits
between the continent and Ceylon, and in order to
prevent his crossing attempted to swallow him bodily.
He escaped by reducing himself to the size of a
thumb, darting through her huge body and coming
out at her right ear.
—Jala-rāśi, is, m. a sheet of
water, a quantity of water; the ocean.
—Jala-ruṇḍa, as, m.
= jala-raṇḍa.
—Jala-ruh, ṭ, m. ‘growing in
water,’ a lotus (Nelumbium).
—Jala-ruha, as, m.
an aquatic animal; (
am), n. the lotus (Nelumbium).
—Jala-rūpa, as, m. the fish of Kāma-deva,
= makara.
—Jala-latā, f. ‘water-creeper,’ a wave, a
billow.
—Jala-lava-muc, k, k, k, discharging drops
of water.
—Jala-lohita, as, m. a Rākṣasa (having
water for blood).
—Jala-vat, ān, atī, at, abounding
in water.
—Jala-varaṇṭa, as, m. a watery pustule.
—Jala-valkala, am, n., N. of the aquatic plant
Pistia Stratiotes.
—Jala-vallī, f. the water-nut,
Trapa Bispinosa.
—Jala-vādita, am, n. water-music,
a kind of music in which water is used.
—Jala- vādya, am, n. a kind of musical instrument in which
water is used.
—Jala-vāyasa, as, m. ‘a water-crow,’
the diver bird.
—Jala-vālaka, cf.
jala-bālaka. —Jala-vāsa, as, m. residence in water; (
as, ā, am), living or residing in water; (
as), m. a kind of
root,
= viṣṇu-kanda; (am), n. the root of Andro-
pogon Muricatus,
= uśīra.
—Jala-vāha, as, ā, am, carrying water; (
as), m. a water-bearer, a cloud.
—Jala-vāhaka, as, m. a water-bearer, or carrier.
—Jala-vāhana, as, m. a water-carrier; N. of a
physician, = Śākya-muni in a former birth; (
am),
n. flowing of water; (
ī), f. a water-course, aqueduct.
—Jala-viḍāla, as, m. an otter.
—Jala-vindu, us, m. a drop of water; N. of a Tīrtha.
—Jalavindu- jā, f. a kind of sugar.
—Jala-vilva, as, m. the plant
Pistia Stratiotes; a tortoise; a crab; a quadrangular
pond.
—Jala-viṣuva, am, n. the autumnal equinox,
the moment of the sun's entering Libra; a kind of
circle or cycle.
—Jala-vihaṅgama, as, m. a water-
fowl.
—Jala-vīrya, as, m., N. of a son of Bharata.
—Jala-vṛścika, as, m. ‘water-scorpion,’ a prawn
or shrimp.
—Jala-vetasa, as, m. a kind of cane,
= vānīra.
—Jala-vyatha or
jala-vyadha, as, m. a
kind of fish, Esox Cancila.
—Jala-vyāla, as, m. a
water-snake; a marine monster.
—Jala-śaya or
ja- la-śayana, as, or
jala-śāyin, ī, m. an epithet of
Viṣṇu, who is supposed to sleep, reposing on his
serpent-couch above the waters, during the four
months of the periodical rains; also during the inter-
vals of the submersion of the world; [cf.
jale-śaya.]
—Jalaśāyi-tīrtha, am, n., N. of a Tīrtha.
—Jala- śukti, is, f. a bivalve shell.
—Jala-śuci, is, is, i, cleansed by water, bathed, washed.
—Jala-śūka, am, n. the plant Blyxa Octandra, a green moss-like sub-
stance growing on the surface of stagnant water,
duckweed.
—Jala-śūkara, as, m. a crocodile (‘water-
hog’).
—Jala-śoṣa, as, m. drying up of water, drought.
Page0342-b+ 81 —Jala-saṃsarga, as, m. mixing with water, dilu-
tion.
—Jala-sandha, as, m., N. of a prince, a son
of Dhṛta-rāṣṭra.
—Jala-samudra, as, m. the sea
of fresh water.
—Jala-samparka, as, m. mixture or
dilution with water.
—Jala-sarpiṇī, f. ‘water-glider,’
a leech.
—Jala-sāt, ind. to the state of water (e. g.
jalasāt kṛ, to reduce to water;
jalasāt sampad- yate, it is turned into water).
—Jala-sikta, as, ā, am, sprinkled with water, wetted.
—Jala-sūci, is, m. the Gangetic porpoise, Delphinus Gangeticus; a
crow; a fish, a small sort of pike, Esox Cancila; a
leech; a water-nut, Trapa Bispinosa.
—Jala-seka, as, m. sprinkling with water.
—Jala-stha, as, ā, am, standing or abiding or situated in water; (
ā), f.
a kind of grass,
= gaṇḍa-dūrvā.
—Jala-sthāna, am, n. or
jala-sthāya, as, m. a reservoir, a pond,
a lake.
—Jala-ha, am, n. a small water (or summer)
house; [cf.
jalayantra-gṛha.]
—Jala-haraṇa, am, n. a metre consisting of 4 × 32 syllabic instants.
—Jala- hastin, ī, m. a water-elephant; hippopotamus (?).
—Ja- la-hāra, as, ī, m. f. a water-carrier.
—Jala-hāriṇī, f.
a water-course, drain, a channel for water.
—Jala-hāsa or
jala-hāsaka, as, m. cuttle-fish bone, considered
as the indurated foam of the sea.
—Jala-hrada, as, m., N. of a man.
—Jalākara (°la-āk°), as, m. a source
of water, a spring, a fountain.
—Jalākā, f.
= jalaukā, a leech.
—Jalākāṅkṣa (°la-āk°), as, m.
= jala- kāṅkṣa, an elephant.
—Jalākṣī (°la-ak°), f. an
aquatic plant, Commelina Salicifolia.
—Jalākhu (°la- ākhu), us, m. ‘water-mole,’ an otter.
—Jalāñcala (°la-añ°), am, n. a spring, well; natural water-course;
the plant Blyxa Octandra.
—Jalāñjali (°la-añ°), is, f. a handful of water, or water held in the palms
of the hand, as presented to the manes of a dead
person &c.
—Jalāṭana (°la-aṭ°), as, m. ‘water-
goer,’ a heron; (
ī), f. a leech.
—Jalāḍhya (°la- āḍh°), as, ā, am, watery, marshy.
—Jalāṇuka (°la-aṇ°), am, n. the fry of fish.
—Jalāṇṭaka, as, m. a shark or (according to some) a large alligator
&c.
—Jalāṇḍaka (°la-aṇ°), am, n. the fry of fish.
—Jalātmikā (°la-āt°), f. a leech; a well (in the
latter sense a various reading for
jalāmbikā).
—Ja- lātyaya (°la-at°), as, m. the passing away of the
water (or clouds), autumn.
—Jalādarśa (°la-ād°), as, m. a watery mirror, water reflecting any object
like a mirror.
—Jalādhāra (°la-ādh°), as, m. a
pond, a lake, a reservoir, any receptacle of water.
—Jalādhidaivata (°la-adh°), am, n., scil.
bha or
nakṣatra, the constellation Aṣāḍhā (having the
water as its deity; cf.
jala-deva); (
as), m. an epithet
of Varuṇa (?).
—Jalādhipa (°la-adh°), as, or
jalā- dhipati (°la-adh°), is, or
jalādhyakṣa (°la-adh°), as, m. an epithet of Varuṇa, lord of the waters.
—Jalānusāra (°la-an°), as, m. going or acting
like water.
—Jalāntaka (°la-an°), as, m., N. of a
son of Kṛṣṇa by Satya-bhāmā; (
as, ā, am), having
water in the interior (
anta); containing water.
—Jalāpasparśana (°la-ap°), am, n. touching
water, use of water.
—Jalābhiṣeka (°la-abh°), as, m. sprinkling with water.
—Jalāmbara (°la-am°), as, m., N. of a man, = Rāhala-bhadra in a former
birth.
—Jalāmbikā (°la-am°), f. a well; [cf.
jalāt- mikā.]
—Jalāmbu-garbhā (°la-am°), f., N. of a
woman, = Gopā in a former birth.
—Jalāyukā (°la- āyu) or 1.
jalālukā or
jalālokā or
jalāvukā or
jalāsukā, f. a leech (living in water).
—Jalārka (°la-ar°), as, m. the sun reflected in water.
—Jalār- ṇava (°la-ar°), as, m. the rainy season; the sea of
fresh water.
—Jalārthin (°la-ar°), ī, inī, i, desirous
of water, thirsty.
—Jalārdra (°la-ār°), as, ā, am, wet, charged with aqueous moisture; (
as, ā), m. f.
wet cloth or clothes.
—Jalālu (°la-ālu), us, m. a
kind of bulbous plant.
—Jalāvatāra (°la-av°), as, m. a landing-place at a river's side.
—Jalāvarta (°la- āv°), as, m. ‘the turning round of water,’ an eddy, a
whirlpool.
—Jalāvila (°la-āv°), as, ā, am, stained
or soiled with water.
—Jalāśaya (°la-āś°), as, ā, am, resting or lying in water; stupid, dull, apathetic,
cold; (
as), m. a pond, a tank, a lake, a reservoir or
any piece of water; a fish; the water-nut, Trapa
Bispinosa; (
ā), f. a kind of plant,
= guṇḍālā; (am), Page0342-c+ 79 n. the root of Andropogon Muricatus.
—Jalāśayān- tara (°ya-an°), am, n. another lake.
—Jalāśayot- sarga-tattva (°ya-ut°), am, n. a part of the Smṛti-
tattva.
—Jalāśayotsarga-vidhi, is, m. title of a work
by Kamalākara-bhaṭṭa.
—Jalāśāyin (°la-āś°), ī, inī, i, lying or sleeping in water as a penance.
—Jalāśraya (°la-āś°), as, m. a piece of water, a pond, a lake; a
water-house; (
ā), f. a kind of crane; a kind of grass.
—Jalā-ṣah or
jalā-sah, -ṣāṭ, ṭ, ṭ, subduing water.
—Jalāṣṭhīlā (°la-aṣ°) or
ī, f. a large square pond.
—Jalā-sāha, as, ā, am, = jalā-ṣah.
—Jalāsukā, f., see
jalāyukā.
—Jalāhvaya (°la-āh°), am, n. a
lotus (Nelumbium).
—Jale-cara, as, ī, am, living
or going in water; (
as), m. an aquatic animal; a
fish; any kind of water-fowl.
—Jalecchayā, f. the
plant Heliotropium Indicum; [cf.
hasti-śuṇḍā.]
—Jale-jāta, am, n. a lotus (Nelumbium).
—Jalen- dra (°la-in°), as, m. ‘chief of waters,’ the sea; the
ocean of fresh water; Varuṇa, the regent of the
waters; N. of a Jina or Jaina saint.
—Jalendhana (°la-in°), am, n. submarine fire.
—Jalebha (°la- ibha), as, m. a water-elephant; [cf.
jala-hastin.]
—Jale-ruha, as, m., N. of a king of Orissa; (
ā),
f., N. of a plant,
= kuṭumbinī.
—Jale-vāha, as, m. a diver (by caste or business).
—Jaleśa (°la- īśa), as, m. the sea, ocean; lord of the waters, i. e.
Varuṇa.
—Jale-śaya, as, ā, am, resting or abiding
in water; (
as), m. an epithet of Viṣṇu; a fish.
—Jaleśvara (°la-īś°), as, m. ‘lord of waters,’ the
sea, the ocean; the deity of the waters, i. e. Varuṇa;
N. of a sanctuary.
—Jaloka, as, m., N. of a king
of Kaśmīra; (
ā), f. a leech; see
jalaukas.
—Jalo- kikā, f. a leech; see
jalaukas.
—Jalocchvāsa (°la- uc°), as, m. a drain or channel made for carrying
off an excess of water, or a similar channel made
naturally by the overflow of a river &c.
—Jalodara (°la-ud°), am, n. ‘water-belly,’ dropsy.
—Jalod- dhata-gati (°la-ud°), is, f., N. of a metre consisting
of four lines of twelve syllables each.
—Jalodbhava (°la-ud°), as, ā, am, born or produced in water,
aquatic, marine; (
as), m. ‘origin of the waters,’ N.
of a place; an aquatic animal; N. of a water-demon
slain by Kaśyapa; (
ā), f., N. of a plant,
= laghu- brāhmī, benzoin.
—Jalodbhūta (°la-ud°), as, ā, am, born in or produced from water; (
ā), f., N. of
a plant,
= guṇḍālā.
—Jalonnāda (°la-un°), as, m.,
N. of one of the attendants of Śiva.
—Jaloragī (°la-ur°), f. ‘water-snake,’ a leech.
—Jalauka, as, m. a leech; (
ā), f. a leech; [cf. the next.]
—Ja- laukas (°la-ok°), ās, ās, as, living in water, an
inhabitant of the water, an aquatic animal; (
ās), m.,
N. of a king of Kaśmīra; (
ās), f. a leech (said to
be used in plur. only).
—Jalaukasa, as, ā, am, m.
f. n. a leech.
—Jalaugha (°la-ogha), as, m. a
quantity of water.
[ID=19417]
