1. Adverse, contrary, or opposite.
2. Displeasing or offensive.
3. Resisting, perverse, or obstinate.
4. Turned away or averted.
5. The name of a prince, father of Shantanu.
6. An inverse comparison in rhetoric.
7. The name of a grammatical work.
प्रतीप (pratīpa) [Printed book page 0623-c] प्रतीप (pratīpa) pratīpa, as, ā, am (fr.
prati + ap; cf.
anūpa, dvīpa, samīpa), ‘against the stream,’
‘against the grain,’ going in an opposite direction,
adverse, contrary, opposite, opposed, contradictory,
reverse; inverted, disordered, out of order; dis-
pleasing, offensive, disagreeable; resisting, perverse,
refractory, disobedient, cross, obstinate; impeding,
hindering; meeting, encountering; backward, retro-
grade, going back; turned away, averted; (
as), m.,
N. of a prince the father of Śāntanu and grand-
father of Bhīṣma; (
am), n. inverse comparison as
a figure of speech (e. g. ‘the lotus resembles thine
eyes,’ or ‘the moon resembles thy face,’ instead of the
usual comparison — ‘thine eyes resemble the lotus,’
‘thy face resembles the moon;’ five forms are enu-
merated); N. of a grammatical work; (
am), ind.
against the stream, backwards; against; in inverted
order; [cf. Russ. protiv, ‘against;’ protivnüi, ‘con-
trary.’]
—Pratīpa-ga, as, ā, am, going against, flow-
ing backwards.
—Pratīpa-gati, is, f. or
pratīpa-ga- mana, am, n. a retrograde movement.
—Pratīpa- gāmin, ī, inī, i, going against, acting in contravention
to.
—Pratīpa-taraṇa, am, n. sailing against the
stream, crossing over (against) the stream.
—Pratīpa- darśinī, f. ‘looking in an opposite direction,’ ‘turning
away the face,’ a woman; (also spelt
pratīpa-dar- śanī.)
—Pratīpa-vacana, am, n. contradicting, con-
tradiction; a perverse or evasive manner, speaking to
a third person without answering a previous speaker.
—Pratīpāśva (°pa-aś°), as, m., N. of a prince;
(also read
pratīkāśva, q. v.)
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