the twenty-first Yoga in astronomy
the 21st of the astron. Yogas, L. [ID=244328]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
सिद्धsiddha
सिद्ध (siddha) is a Sanskrit word meaning driven off, scared away, accomplished, fulfilled, or gained, successful, sacred, holy, divine, hit as a mark, prepared, cooked, or dressed. Its 101 recorded definitions are grouped into 19 contexts, among them Proper Names and Specific Entities, Accomplishment and Success, Siddha Beings and Adepts.
- Roots
- सिध् (sidh), 2. सिध् (2. sidh)
- Etymology
- E. षिध् to effect, aff. क्त ।
- Definitions
- 101
Meanings by context
Proper Names and Specific Entities
16 definitions
Name of a Deva-gandharva
N. of a Deva-gandharva, MBh. [ID=244330]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
of a Rajarshi
of a Rājarṣi, ib. [ID=244331]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
of a king
of a king, Rājat. [ID=244332]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
of a brother of Jajja
of a brother of Jajja, ib. [ID=244333]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
of a Brahman
of a Brāhman, Buddh. [ID=244334]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
of an author
of an author, Cat. [ID=244335]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
the name of a people
(pl.) N. of a people, MBh.; VP. [ID=244338]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
the name of one of the Yoginis
N. of one of the Yoginīs (q.v.), L. (accord. to Sāh. सिद्धा (siddhā) is also used at the end of names of courtezans) [ID=244340]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
the celestial Ganges
— गंगा, -नदी, -सिंधुः (gaṃgā, -nadī, -siṃdhuḥ) the celestial Ganges.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
an epithet of Shiva
— साधकः (sādhakaḥ) N. of Śiva.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
a Devagandharva and son of Pradha
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 637-1]
Siddha1, a Devagandharva. § 102 (Aṃśāvat.): I, 65, 2554
Siddha1, a Devagandharva. § 102 (Aṃśāvat.): I, 65, 2554
(son of Prādhā).
[ID=9881]— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata
an ancient king
Siddha2, an ancient king. § 267 (Yamasabhāv.): II, 8, 320
(in the palace of Yama).
[ID=9882]— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata
1. Shiva. 2. Vishnu.
[Printed book page 637-2]
Siddha3 = Śiva: XIV, 196.—Do.4 = Viṣṇu (1000 names). [ID=9883]
Siddha3 = Śiva: XIV, 196.—Do.4 = Viṣṇu (1000 names). [ID=9883]
— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata
a people
Siddha6, pl. (°āḥ), a people. § 574 (Jambūkh.): VI,
9μ, 364.
[ID=9885]— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata
a son of Krodha and a deva gandharva
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 3-597]
Siddha — a son of Krodha and a deva gandharva. Br. III. 6. 38. [ID=15878]
Siddha — a son of Krodha and a deva gandharva. Br. III. 6. 38. [ID=15878]
— The Purana Index
Accomplishment and Success
15 definitions
accomplished, fulfilled, or gained
2. सिद्ध (siddha) mfn. accomplished, fulfilled, effected, gained, acquired, MBh.; Ragh. [ID=244302]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
successful
one who has attained his object, successful, BhP. [ID=244303]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
resulting from
resulting from, W. [ID=244312]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Accomplished, effected, or completed
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
1 Accomplished,, effected, performed, achieved, completed.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
1 Accomplished,, effected, performed, achieved, completed.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Gained, obtained, acquired.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
2 Gained, obtained, acquired.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
2 Gained, obtained, acquired.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Succeeded, successful
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
3 Succeeded, successful.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
3 Succeeded, successful.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
one who has accomplished his desired object
— अर्थ (artha) a. one who has accomplished his desired object, successful. (
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
accomplished, proved
— साध्य (sādhya) a. accomplished, proved.
(pb) (
(pb) (
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
accomplished, successful, prepared, cooked, established, proved, possessing magical power, and a semi-divine being or saint endowed with supernatural powers
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 350-1]
सिद्ध (siddha) sid-dha, pp. (√sidh) hit (mark); accomplished,
achieved, effected, fulfilled, realized,
successful; ready (money); prepared,
made ready; cooked (food); gained, acquired;
peculiar; unchangeable; cured (person);
established, settled, substantiated,
proved; well known, in (—°); possessed of
magical power (things); subject, ready to
serve one (spirits, charms); perfected, adept
in (d., —°); become perfect, possessing supernatural
power, emancipated from the laws of
nature; m. seer, sorcerer, magician; saint,
Siddha (a class of demi-gods, such as Kapila,
Vyāsa etc., possessing supernatural powers,
esp. that of flying through the air); = Jina
(with the Jains); N.; n. magical or supernatural
power: -kārya, a. having accomplished
oneʼs purpose; -kṣetra, n. region
inhabited by Siddhas, land of the Blest;
N. of certain sacred regions; -parvata, m.
Page350-2
mountain in the land of the Blest; -tāpasa, m., ī, f. ascetic endowed with supernatural
knowledge and power; -tva, n. correctness;
establishment, demonstration; perfection;
-dhāman, n. abode of the Blest;
-bhūmi, f. fairyland; -mantra, m. magical
spell; -yoga, m. magical agency; -yogin-ī,
f. sorceress, witch, fairy; -ratna, a. possessing
a magical jewel; -rasa, m. quicksilver;
-rasāyana, a. possessed of an elixir of life;
-rāja, m. N. a kind; -lakṣa, a. hitting
the mark (arrow); -vat, ad. as established
or proved: -kṛ, regard as settled or proved;
-varti, f. magical wick; -vāsa, m. abode of
the Blest, N. of a locality; -saṃbandham
a. whose kin is known; -sarit, f. (famous
river) Ganges. [ID=19393]
सिद्ध (siddha) sid-dha, pp. (√sidh) hit (mark); accomplished,
achieved, effected, fulfilled, realized,
successful; ready (money); prepared,
made ready; cooked (food); gained, acquired;
peculiar; unchangeable; cured (person);
established, settled, substantiated,
proved; well known, in (—°); possessed of
magical power (things); subject, ready to
serve one (spirits, charms); perfected, adept
in (d., —°); become perfect, possessing supernatural
power, emancipated from the laws of
nature; m. seer, sorcerer, magician; saint,
Siddha (a class of demi-gods, such as Kapila,
Vyāsa etc., possessing supernatural powers,
esp. that of flying through the air); = Jina
(with the Jains); N.; n. magical or supernatural
power: -kārya, a. having accomplished
oneʼs purpose; -kṣetra, n. region
inhabited by Siddhas, land of the Blest;
N. of certain sacred regions; -parvata, m.
Page350-2
mountain in the land of the Blest; -tāpasa, m., ī, f. ascetic endowed with supernatural
knowledge and power; -tva, n. correctness;
establishment, demonstration; perfection;
-dhāman, n. abode of the Blest;
-bhūmi, f. fairyland; -mantra, m. magical
spell; -yoga, m. magical agency; -yogin-ī,
f. sorceress, witch, fairy; -ratna, a. possessing
a magical jewel; -rasa, m. quicksilver;
-rasāyana, a. possessed of an elixir of life;
-rāja, m. N. a kind; -lakṣa, a. hitting
the mark (arrow); -vat, ad. as established
or proved: -kṛ, regard as settled or proved;
-varti, f. magical wick; -vāsa, m. abode of
the Blest, N. of a locality; -saṃbandham
a. whose kin is known; -sarit, f. (famous
river) Ganges. [ID=19393]
— Macdonell Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Accomplished or completed.
2. Liberated or emancipated.
3. Eternal.
4. Celebrated or famous.
5. Decided or terminated.
6. Valid.
7. An adept or initiated in alchemy or magic.
8. Demonstrated or proved.
9. Cooked or prepared.
10. Shining or splendid.
11. Settled or discharged.
12. A demigod or spirit inhabiting the middle air.
13. A sage, seer, or inspired writer.
14. The twenty-first astronomical yoga.
15. A magician who has acquired superhuman powers.
16. An ascetic who has attained divine status through austerities.
17. Sea salt.
18. A medicinal root.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 924]
सिद्ध (siddha) mfn. (-द्धः (-ddhaḥ)-द्धा (-ddhā)-द्धं (-ddhaḥ-ddhā-ddhaṃ))
सिद्ध (siddha) mfn. (-द्धः (-ddhaḥ)-द्धा (-ddhā)-द्धं (-ddhaḥ-ddhā-ddhaṃ))
1 Accomplished, effected, completed.
2 Liberated, emancipated.
3 Always, eternal.
4 Celebrated, famous.
5 Judged, decided, terminated, (as a law suit.)
6 Valid, (in law.)
7 Adept, initiated, in alchymy or magic.
8 Demonstrated, proved, (in logic.)
9 Finished.
10 Cooked, dressed.
11 Prepared, compounded, (in medicine.)
12 Shining, splendid.
13 Discharged, settled, (as a debt.) m. (-द्धः (-ddhaḥ))
1 A divine personage of undefined attributes or character; a sort of demigod or spirit, inhabiting, together with the Vidyādharas, Munis, &c. the middle air, or the region between the earth and sun.
2 An inspired or prophetic writer, as VYĀSA and others, or one to whom the past, present, and future, are supposed to be known, a sage, a seer.
3 The twenty-first of the astronomical Yogas.
4 An adept, a magician, one who by the performance of certain mystical and magical rites has acquired superhuman powers.
5 An ascetic, who by mystical and austere practices has effected one or all of five purposes, viz. the affluence, the form, or the society of the gods, residence in the divine Lokas, or identification with a deity. n. (-र्द्धं (-rddhaṃ)) Sea salt. f. (-द्धा (-ddhā)) A medicinal root, commonly Ṛddhi.
E. षिध (ṣidha) to effect, aff. क्त (kta).
[ID=41863]— Wilson Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. A demigod, saint, inspired writer, adept, magician, or ascetic. 2. Accomplished, perfect, liberated, eternal, celebrated, settled, proved, or prepared. 3. A medicinal root. 4. Sea salt.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 845-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) (द्धः) ((ddhaḥ)) 1. m. A demigod; saint; inspired writer; an adept; a magician; an ascetic. a. Accomplished; perfect; liberated; eternal; celebrated; settled; proved; cooked, prepared. 1. f. A medicinal root. n. Sea salt. [ID=41616]
सिद्ध (siddha) (द्धः) ((ddhaḥ)) 1. m. A demigod; saint; inspired writer; an adept; a magician; an ascetic. a. Accomplished; perfect; liberated; eternal; celebrated; settled; proved; cooked, prepared. 1. f. A medicinal root. n. Sea salt. [ID=41616]
— Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Accomplished, completed. 2. Acquired, gained. 3. Successful. 4. Established. 5. Proved. 6. Valid. 7. Admitted as true. 8. Decided. 9. Paid. 10. Ready. 11. Prepared or compounded. 12. Cooked. 13. Ripened. 14. Subjugated by magical power. 15. Thoroughly skilled. 16. Sanctified by austerities. 17. Emancipated. 18. Endowed with supernatural powers. 19. Holy. 20. Divine. 21. Celebrated. 22. Shining.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 779-23]
सिद्ध (siddha) (I) a. (f. द्धा (ddhā)) 1. Accomplished, effected, completed; 2. obtained, acquired, gained, e.g. सिद्ध (siddha)प्रायं नः समीहितम् (siddhaprāyaṃ naḥ samīhitam); 3. succeeded, successful; 4. settled, established, नैसर्गिकी सुरभिणः कुसुमस्य सिद्ध (siddha)ाः मूर्ध्निस्थितिर्न चरनैरवताडनानि (naisargikī surabhiṇaḥ kusumasya siddhāḥ mūrdhnisthitirna caranairavatāḍanāni) M.M. ix.; 5. substantiated, demonstrated, proved, साक्षिप्रत्ययसिद्ध (siddha)ानि कार्याणि (sākṣipratyayasiddhāni kāryāṇi) M. viii.178; 6. valid (as a rule of grammar); 7. admitted to be true or right; 8. adjudicated, decided (as a law-suit); 9. paid, liquidated, settled (as a debt); 10. ready (as money); 11. thoroughly prepared, concocted, compounded (as drugs); 12. cooked, dressed; 13. matured, ripened, ripe; 14. subjugated, subdued (by magical power); 15. thoroughly skilled or well-versed (in any art), जयंति ते सुकृतिनो रससिद्ध (siddha)ाः (jayaṃti te sukṛtino rasasiddhāḥ) Bhartr. ii.24; 16. perfected or sanctified (by penance or austerities); 17. emancipated; 18. endowed with supernatural faculties or powers; 19. sacred, holy, pious; 20. divine, immortal, eternal; 21. well-known, eminent, celebrated; 22. shining, splendid. [ID=40737]
सिद्ध (siddha) (I) a. (f. द्धा (ddhā)) 1. Accomplished, effected, completed; 2. obtained, acquired, gained, e.g. सिद्ध (siddha)प्रायं नः समीहितम् (siddhaprāyaṃ naḥ samīhitam); 3. succeeded, successful; 4. settled, established, नैसर्गिकी सुरभिणः कुसुमस्य सिद्ध (siddha)ाः मूर्ध्निस्थितिर्न चरनैरवताडनानि (naisargikī surabhiṇaḥ kusumasya siddhāḥ mūrdhnisthitirna caranairavatāḍanāni) M.M. ix.; 5. substantiated, demonstrated, proved, साक्षिप्रत्ययसिद्ध (siddha)ानि कार्याणि (sākṣipratyayasiddhāni kāryāṇi) M. viii.178; 6. valid (as a rule of grammar); 7. admitted to be true or right; 8. adjudicated, decided (as a law-suit); 9. paid, liquidated, settled (as a debt); 10. ready (as money); 11. thoroughly prepared, concocted, compounded (as drugs); 12. cooked, dressed; 13. matured, ripened, ripe; 14. subjugated, subdued (by magical power); 15. thoroughly skilled or well-versed (in any art), जयंति ते सुकृतिनो रससिद्ध (siddha)ाः (jayaṃti te sukṛtino rasasiddhāḥ) Bhartr. ii.24; 16. perfected or sanctified (by penance or austerities); 17. emancipated; 18. endowed with supernatural faculties or powers; 19. sacred, holy, pious; 20. divine, immortal, eternal; 21. well-known, eminent, celebrated; 22. shining, splendid. [ID=40737]
— Vaidya Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Accomplished or completed. 2. Liberated or emancipated. 3. Eternal. 4. Famous. 5. Decided or valid. 6. Skilled in alchemy or magic. 7. Proved. 8. Cooked. 9. Prepared in medicine. 10. Shining. 11. Paid or discharged. 12. Acquired. 13. Successful. 14. Established. 15. Admitted as true. 16. Ripened. 17. Subdued by magic. 18. Thoroughly skilled. 19. Sanctified by penance. 20. Endowed with supernatural powers. 21. Sacred. 22. Divine. 23. A demigod inhabiting the middle air. 24. A sage or seer. 25. An astronomical Yoga. 26. A magician with superhuman powers. 27. An ascetic who has attained divine union through austerity. 28. A judicial trial. 29. A sort of hard sugar. 30. Sea-salt. 31. A medicinal root.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 786-b]
सिद्ध (siddha)
सिद्ध (siddha)
mfn. (-द्धः (-ddhaḥ)-द्धा (-ddhā)-द्धं (-ddhaṃ) (-ddhaḥ-ddhā-ddhaṃ))
1. Accomplished, effected, completed.
2. Liberated, emancipated.
3. Always, eternal.
4. Celebrated, famous.
5. Judged, decided, terminated, (as a law suit.)
6. Valid, (in law.)
7. Adept initiated, in alchemy or magic.
8. Demonstrated, proved, (in logic.) 9. Finished.
10. Cooked, dressed.
11. Prepared, compounded, (in medicine.)
12. Shining, splendid.
13. Discharged, (as a debt.)
14. Obtained, acquired.
15. Succeeded, successful.
16. Settled, established.
17. Admitted to be true or right.
18. Paid, liquidated, (as a debt.)
19. Ready, (as money.)
20. Concocted, (as drugs.)
21. Matured, ripened.
22. Subdued, (by magical power.)
23. Thoroughly skilled, (in any art.)
24. Perfected or sanctified, (by penance or austerities.)
25. Endowed with supernatural faculties or powers.
26. Sacred, pious.
27. Divine, immortal.
m. (-द्धः (-ddhaḥ)) 1. A divine personage of undefined attributes or character; a sort of demigod or spirit, inhabiting with the Vidyādharas, Munis, &c. in the middle air, or the region between the earth and sun.
2. An inspired or prophetic writer, as VYĀSA and others, or one to whom the past, present, and future, are supposed to be known, a sage, a seer.
3. The twenty-first of the astronomical Yogas.
4. An adept, a magician, one who by the performance of certain mystical and magical rites has acquired superhuman powers.
5. An ascetic, who by mystical and austere practices has effected one or all of five purposes, viz:—the affluence, the form or the society of the gods, residence in the divine Lokas or identification with a deity.
6. A law suit, a judicial trial.
7. A sort of hard sugar.
n. (-द्धं (-ddhaṃ)) Sea-salt.
f. (-द्धा (-ddhā)) A medicinal root, commonly Riddhi.
E. षिध् (ṣidh) to effect, aff. क्त । (kta .)
[ID=44030]— Shabda-Sagara Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Hit, attained, accomplished, prepared, settled, established, known, valid, resulting, one's own, peculiar, perfected, or thoroughly skilled in supernatural arts.
2. A seer, fortune-teller, great saint, or semi-divine being.
3. Supernatural power or magic art.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 617]
सिद्ध (siddha) a. hit (aim), attained; brought about, accomplished, prepared, ready; settled, established, known, valid; resulting, following; fallen to one's share, one's own; peculiar, particular; perfected or sanctified; thoroughly skilled in magical arts or endowed with supernatural powers. m. seer, fortune-teller, a great saint or one of the blessed (a class of semi-divine beings). n. supernatural power, magic art. [ID=36876]
सिद्ध (siddha) a. hit (aim), attained; brought about, accomplished, prepared, ready; settled, established, known, valid; resulting, following; fallen to one's share, one's own; peculiar, particular; perfected or sanctified; thoroughly skilled in magical arts or endowed with supernatural powers. m. seer, fortune-teller, a great saint or one of the blessed (a class of semi-divine beings). n. supernatural power, magic art. [ID=36876]
— Cappeller Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Accomplished, completed, perfected, fulfilled, or obtained.
2. Succeeded or successful.
3. Settled, established, demonstrated, or proved.
4. Valid, admitted to be true, adjudicated, terminated, or paid.
5. Ready, thoroughly prepared, concocted, cooked, matured, or ripe.
6. Subjugated, thoroughly skilled, sanctified, emancipated, or endowed with supernatural powers.
7. Sacred, holy, divine, immortal, well-known, eminent, or brilliant.
8. A semi-divine being of great purity possessing supernatural faculties.
9. An inspired sage, holy personage, or adept in magical arts.
10. A lawsuit.
11. A kind of thorn-apple or sugar.
12. A medicinal plant or root.
13. Sea-salt.
[Printed book page 1114-b]
Siddha, as, ā, am, accomplished, effected, com- pleted, finished, perfected, fulfilled, performed, ob- tained, acquired, gained; succeeded, successful; settled, established, substantiated, demonstrated, proved; valid (as a rule of grammar or in law); admitted to be true or right; adjudicated, decided, terminated (as a lawsuit); paid, liquidated, settled (as a debt); ready (as money); thoroughly pre- pared, concocted, compounded (as drugs &c.); cooked, dressed; matured, ripened, ripe; subjugated, subdued, brought into subjection (by magical power); thoroughly skilled or versed (in magical arts &c.); perfected or sanctified (by penance, austerities, &c.); emancipated, beatified; endowed with supernatural powers or faculties, (of these eight are usually enu- merated, see under siddhi below; but twenty-six others are sometimes added, e. g. dūra-śravaṇa, sarvajña-tva, manoyāyi-tva, vahni-stambha, &c., see under stambha); sacred, holy, pious, divine, immortal, eternal; well-known, eminent, celebrated; illustrious, shining, splendid; (as), m. a semi-divine being supposed to be of great purity and holiness, and said to be specially characterized by the eight supernatural faculties (of which aṇiman is the first; see under siddhi; according to some the Siddhas inhabit, together with the Munis &c., the Bhuvar- loka or middle region between the earth and the sun; according to the Viṣṇu-Purāṇa eighty-eight thousand of them occupy the regions of the sky north of the sun and south of the seven Ṛṣis; they are regarded as immortal, but only in the sense of living to the end of a Kalpa; in the later mytho- logy they appear to be sometimes confused with the Sādhyas, whose place they seem occasionally to take, see sādhya); an inspired sage or seer (as Vyāsa and others); any holy or sanctified personage or great saint (especially one who by austere practices has attained some or all of the five states of beatitude, see saloka-tā, sarūpa-tā, sāmīpya, sāyujya, sārṣṭi-tā); an adept in magical or mystical arts, one who by the performance of certain mystical rites has acquired superhuman powers, (see above and under siddhi); a lawsuit, judicial trial (= vyava- hāra); a kind of dark Dhustūra or thorn-apple; another plant or a sort of hard sugar (= guḍa); N. of the twenty-first of the astronomical Yogas; (ās), m. pl., N. of a people; (ā), f. a medicinal plant or root (= ṛddhi); N. of one of the eight Yoginīs, (see under yogin); (am), n. sea-salt. —Siddha- kāmeśvarī, f. one of the five forms of Kāmākhyā or Durgā. —Siddha-kerala, am, n. ‘the perfect Kerala,’ N. of a district. —Siddha-kṣetra, am, n., N. of a place. —Siddha-gaṅgā, f. the divine or heavenly Ganges (= mandākinī). —Siddha-graha, as, m., N. of a particular kind of madness or seizure (produced by supernatural agency). —Siddha-jala, am, n. ‘cooked water,’ the fermented water of boiled rice or sour rice-gruel. —Siddha-tā, f. or siddha-tva, am, n. perfection, completion; the establishment or validity of a rule or doctrine. —Siddha-deva, as, m. ‘perfected deity,’ epithet of Śiva. —Siddha-dhātu, us, m. ‘perfected mineral,’
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quicksilver. —Siddha-dhāman, a, n. the abode of the Siddhas. —Siddha-pakṣa, as, m. the established or logical side of an argument. —Siddha-pīṭha, as, m. a most sacred station or shrine; a place sacred to Durgā. —Siddha-pura, am, n., N. of a mythical city said to be located in the southern or lower regions of the earth. —Siddha-puruṣa, as, m. a perfect or completely sanctified personage; a sage, seer; an adept in mystical rites. —Siddha-puṣpa, as, m. ‘having perfect flowers,’ the Kara-vīra plant. —Sid- dha-prayojana, as, m. white mustard. —Siddha- prāya, as, ā, am, almost accomplished, nearly com- pleted, almost finished. —Siddha-bhūmi, is, f. the region inhabited by Siddhas. —Siddha-manorama, as, m., N. of the second day of the civil month (karma-māsa). —Siddha-mantra, as, m. a parti- cular Mantra of great efficacy. —Siddha-modaka, as, m. a particular kind of candied sugar prepared from the Tavarāja plant. —Siddha-yātrika, as, m. a pilgrim who seeks the region of the Siddhas. —Siddha-yogin, ī, m. epithet of Śiva; (inī), f., N. of a particular Yoginī; of the goddess Manasā. —Siddha-yogeśvara-tantra, am, n., N. of a Tantra work. —Siddha-rasa, as, ā, am, having perfected metallic fluids, mineral, metallic; (as), m. ‘perfected mineral,’ quicksilver; skilled in the science of metals, an alchemist. —Siddha-rudreśvara-tīrtha (°ra-īś°), am, n., N. of a Tīrtha. —Siddha-vaṭa, N. of a place. —Siddha-vaṭī, f., N. of a tutelary goddess. —Siddha-vidyā, f. the worship of Durgā under a particular form. —Siddha-saṅkalpa, as, ā, am, one who has accomplished his wishes. —Sid- dha-saṅgha, as, m. a company of Siddhas, assem- blage of saints. —Siddha-salila, am, n. ‘cooked water,’ sour rice-gruel. —Siddha-sādhaka, as, m. epithet of Śiva. —Siddha-sādhana, as, m. white mustard; (am), n. the performance of magical or mystical rites (for the acquisition of supernatural powers, &c.); the materials employed in mystical or chemical processes. —Siddha-sādhana-doṣa, as, m. the error of labouring to establish what is already proved. —Siddha-sādhya, as, ā, am, who or what has effected what was to be done; effected, accomplished, proved; (as), m. a particular Mantra; (am), n. demonstrated proof or conclusion. —Sid- dha-sārasvata, N. of a work. —Siddhasārasvata- dīpikā, f., N. of a commentary by Padmanābha on the Bhuvaneśvarī-stotra. —Siddha-siddha, as, m. a particular Mantra. —Siddha-sindhu, us, f. ‘divine river,’ epithet of the Ganges. —Siddha-susiddha, as, m. a particular Mantra. —Siddha-sena, as, m. ‘having a divine or perfect army,’ epithet of Kārtti- keya (god of war); of an astronomer. —Siddha- sena-divākara, as, m., N. of a son of Sarva-jña and pupil of Vṛddha-vāda-sūri (said to have induced Vikramāditya to tolerate the Jaina religion). —Sid- dha-sevita, as, ā, am, honoured or worshipped by Siddhas; (as), m. epithet of a form of Bhairava or Śiva (= vaṭuka-bhairava). —Siddha-sthālī, f. the boiler or pot of a seer (fabled as a vessel bestowed by a holy personage, and gifted with the property of overflowing with any kind of food at the wish of the possessor). —Siddhānta (°dha- an°), as, m. established end [cf. rāddhānta]; demonstrated conclusion of an argument, the esta- blished line of reasoning or view of any question, the true logical conclusion (following on the refuta- tion of the pūrva-pakṣa or first objection), esta- blished truth, proved fact, settled opinion or doc- trine, dogma, axiom, received or admitted truth (regarded as of four kinds, viz. sarva-tantra-s°, prati-tantra-s°, adhikaraṇa-s°, abhyupagama- s°, q. q. v. v.); any fixed or established text-book resting on conclusive arguments, (often used at the end of comps. to denote certain received treatises by high authorities on astronomy, mathematics, and other sciences; nine astronomical works being espe- cially so designated, viz. the Brahma-s°, Sūrya-s°, Soma-s°, Vṛhaspati-s°, Garaga-s°, Nārada-s°, Parā- śara-s°, Pulastya-s°, Vasiṣṭha-s°; five principal astro- nomical Siddhāntas are enumerated by others, viz.
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Pauliśa-s°, Romaka-s°, Vāsiṣṭha-s°, Śaura-s°, and Paitāmaha-s°.) —Siddhānta-koṭi, is, f. the point in an argument which is regarded as a logical conclu- sion. —Siddhānta-kaumudī, f., N. of a celebrated grammar by Bhaṭṭoji-dīkṣita (intended to furnish a practical arrangement of Pāṇini's Sūtras with a commentary). —Siddhānta-garbha, as, m., N. of a work by Madana-pāla. —Siddhānta-candrikā, f. a commentary on the Sarasvatī-sūtra by Rāma- candrāśrama; another on the Śāstra-dīpikā by Rāma-kṛṣṇa-bhaṭṭa; N. of Rāma-saṃyamin's Ve- dānta precepts. —Siddhāntacandrikā-ṭīkā, f. a commentary by Gaṅgādhara-yati on Rāma-saṃya- min's work. —Siddhānta-candrodaya (°ra-ud°), as, m. a commentary by Kṛṣṇa-dhūrjaṭi-dīkṣita on the Tarka-saṅgraha. —Siddhānta-cintāmaṇi, is, m., N. of a work on astronomy. —Siddhānta- tattva, am, n., N. of a work on the principles of the Vaiśeṣika doctrines, (also called Padārtha-viveka.) —Siddhāntatattva-bindu, a commentary by Ma- dhu-sūdana-sarasvatī on Śaṅkarācārya's Daśa-ślokī. —Siddhāntatattvabindu-sandīpana or bindu- sandīpana, am, n. a commentary by Puruṣottama Sarasvatī on the preceding. —Siddhāntatattva-sar- vasva, am, n. a commentary on the Siddhānta- tattva by Gopīnātha-maunin. —Siddhānta-dīpikā, f. a commentary on the Siddhānta-muktāvalī by Nānā-dīkṣita. —Siddhānta-pakṣa, as, m. the logically correct side of an argument. —Siddhānta- bindu = siddhāntatattva-bindu, q. v. —Siddhān- tabindu-vyākhyā, f. a commentary by Nārāyaṇa- yati on the preceding. —Siddhānta-muktāvalī, f. ‘string of pearls of dogmatic precepts,’ N. of a com- mentary by Viśva-nātha Pañcānana Bhaṭṭācārya Tarkālaṅkāra on the Bhāṣā-pariccheda (a text- book of the Nyāya, also called muktāvalī); of a metrical Vedānta treatise with a prose interpretation by Prakāśānanda; of a metrical exposition of the theory of Vallabhācārya. —Siddhāntamuktāvalī- prakāśa, as, m., N. of a commentary on the Sid- dhānta-muktāvalī. —Siddhānta-ratna, N. of a summary of the Vedānta system by Nimbārka (= daśa-ślokī). —Siddhānta-rahasya, am, n., N. of a work on astronomy. —Siddhānta-leśa, as, m., N. of a metrical work by Apya-dīkṣita on the Vedānta and other systems of philosophy. —Sid- dhānta-vāgīśa, as, m., N. of the preceptor of Rāghavendra. —Siddhānta-śiromaṇi, N. of an astronomical work by Bhāskara. —Siddhānta-saṅ- graha, as, m., N. of an epitome of Vijñāneśvara's Mitākṣarā. —Siddhānta-sandarbha, as, m., N. of an astronomical work. —Siddhānta-sundara, N. of a work on astronomy by Jñāna-rāja. —Sid- dhānta-sūkti-mañjarī, f., N. of a metrical abridg- ment of the Siddhānta-leśa by Gaṅgā-dhara-sarasvatī. —Siddhāntācāra (°ta-āc°), as, m. a perfect rule of action (with the Tāntrikas); one who practises this rule (said to consist in purity, quietism, and complete mental absorption in Durgā). —Siddhān- tita, as, ā, am (fr. siddhānta), logically demon- strated or proved, established as true. —Siddhāntin, ī, m. one who establishes or proves his conclusions; one learned in scientific text-books; a follower of the Mīmāṃsā philosophy. —Siddhānna (°dha-an°), am, n. dressed food, cooked victuals. —Siddhāpagā (°dha-ap°), f. ‘divine river,’ epithet of the Ganges. —Siddhāri (°dha-ari), is, m. a particular Mantra. —Siddhārtha (°dha-ar°), as, ā, am, one who has accomplished an aim or object, successful, prosperous; (as), m. epithet of the great Buddha (or Śākya- muni, founder of the Buddhist religion); N. of the father of the last and most celebrated Arhat of the present Ava-sarpiṇī; epithet of Śiva; white mustard; (ā), f., N. of the mother of the fourth of the twenty-four Arhats. —Siddhārthaka, am, n. white mustard. —Siddhārtha-kārin, ī, m. epithet of Śiva. —Siddhārthin (°dha-ar°), ī, m., N. of the fifty- third (or twenty-seventh) year of Jupiter's cycle of sixty years. —Siddhāśrama (°dha-āś°), N. of a hermitage in the Himālaya (where Viṣṇu performed penance before his dwarf incarnation). —Siddhā-
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śrama-tīrtha, am, n., N. of a Tīrtha. —Siddhā- sana (°dha-ās°), am, n. a particular posture in religious meditation (described as placing the left heel under the body and the right heel in front of it, fixing the sight between the eyebrows, and medi- tating upon the syllable Om). —Siddheśvara-tantra (°dha-īś°), am, n., N. of a Tantra work. —Sid- dheśvara-tīrtha, am, n., N. of a Tīrtha. —Sid- dheśvarī (°dha-īś°), f., N. of a particular goddess. —Siddhaugha (°dha-ogha), as, m., N. of a par- ticular class of Gurus worshipped or revered by the Tāntrikas, (their names are said to be Nārada, Kāśyapa, Śambhu, Bhārgava, Kula-kauśika.) [ID=52239]
Siddha, as, ā, am, accomplished, effected, com- pleted, finished, perfected, fulfilled, performed, ob- tained, acquired, gained; succeeded, successful; settled, established, substantiated, demonstrated, proved; valid (as a rule of grammar or in law); admitted to be true or right; adjudicated, decided, terminated (as a lawsuit); paid, liquidated, settled (as a debt); ready (as money); thoroughly pre- pared, concocted, compounded (as drugs &c.); cooked, dressed; matured, ripened, ripe; subjugated, subdued, brought into subjection (by magical power); thoroughly skilled or versed (in magical arts &c.); perfected or sanctified (by penance, austerities, &c.); emancipated, beatified; endowed with supernatural powers or faculties, (of these eight are usually enu- merated, see under siddhi below; but twenty-six others are sometimes added, e. g. dūra-śravaṇa, sarvajña-tva, manoyāyi-tva, vahni-stambha, &c., see under stambha); sacred, holy, pious, divine, immortal, eternal; well-known, eminent, celebrated; illustrious, shining, splendid; (as), m. a semi-divine being supposed to be of great purity and holiness, and said to be specially characterized by the eight supernatural faculties (of which aṇiman is the first; see under siddhi; according to some the Siddhas inhabit, together with the Munis &c., the Bhuvar- loka or middle region between the earth and the sun; according to the Viṣṇu-Purāṇa eighty-eight thousand of them occupy the regions of the sky north of the sun and south of the seven Ṛṣis; they are regarded as immortal, but only in the sense of living to the end of a Kalpa; in the later mytho- logy they appear to be sometimes confused with the Sādhyas, whose place they seem occasionally to take, see sādhya); an inspired sage or seer (as Vyāsa and others); any holy or sanctified personage or great saint (especially one who by austere practices has attained some or all of the five states of beatitude, see saloka-tā, sarūpa-tā, sāmīpya, sāyujya, sārṣṭi-tā); an adept in magical or mystical arts, one who by the performance of certain mystical rites has acquired superhuman powers, (see above and under siddhi); a lawsuit, judicial trial (= vyava- hāra); a kind of dark Dhustūra or thorn-apple; another plant or a sort of hard sugar (= guḍa); N. of the twenty-first of the astronomical Yogas; (ās), m. pl., N. of a people; (ā), f. a medicinal plant or root (= ṛddhi); N. of one of the eight Yoginīs, (see under yogin); (am), n. sea-salt. —Siddha- kāmeśvarī, f. one of the five forms of Kāmākhyā or Durgā. —Siddha-kerala, am, n. ‘the perfect Kerala,’ N. of a district. —Siddha-kṣetra, am, n., N. of a place. —Siddha-gaṅgā, f. the divine or heavenly Ganges (= mandākinī). —Siddha-graha, as, m., N. of a particular kind of madness or seizure (produced by supernatural agency). —Siddha-jala, am, n. ‘cooked water,’ the fermented water of boiled rice or sour rice-gruel. —Siddha-tā, f. or siddha-tva, am, n. perfection, completion; the establishment or validity of a rule or doctrine. —Siddha-deva, as, m. ‘perfected deity,’ epithet of Śiva. —Siddha-dhātu, us, m. ‘perfected mineral,’
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quicksilver. —Siddha-dhāman, a, n. the abode of the Siddhas. —Siddha-pakṣa, as, m. the established or logical side of an argument. —Siddha-pīṭha, as, m. a most sacred station or shrine; a place sacred to Durgā. —Siddha-pura, am, n., N. of a mythical city said to be located in the southern or lower regions of the earth. —Siddha-puruṣa, as, m. a perfect or completely sanctified personage; a sage, seer; an adept in mystical rites. —Siddha-puṣpa, as, m. ‘having perfect flowers,’ the Kara-vīra plant. —Sid- dha-prayojana, as, m. white mustard. —Siddha- prāya, as, ā, am, almost accomplished, nearly com- pleted, almost finished. —Siddha-bhūmi, is, f. the region inhabited by Siddhas. —Siddha-manorama, as, m., N. of the second day of the civil month (karma-māsa). —Siddha-mantra, as, m. a parti- cular Mantra of great efficacy. —Siddha-modaka, as, m. a particular kind of candied sugar prepared from the Tavarāja plant. —Siddha-yātrika, as, m. a pilgrim who seeks the region of the Siddhas. —Siddha-yogin, ī, m. epithet of Śiva; (inī), f., N. of a particular Yoginī; of the goddess Manasā. —Siddha-yogeśvara-tantra, am, n., N. of a Tantra work. —Siddha-rasa, as, ā, am, having perfected metallic fluids, mineral, metallic; (as), m. ‘perfected mineral,’ quicksilver; skilled in the science of metals, an alchemist. —Siddha-rudreśvara-tīrtha (°ra-īś°), am, n., N. of a Tīrtha. —Siddha-vaṭa, N. of a place. —Siddha-vaṭī, f., N. of a tutelary goddess. —Siddha-vidyā, f. the worship of Durgā under a particular form. —Siddha-saṅkalpa, as, ā, am, one who has accomplished his wishes. —Sid- dha-saṅgha, as, m. a company of Siddhas, assem- blage of saints. —Siddha-salila, am, n. ‘cooked water,’ sour rice-gruel. —Siddha-sādhaka, as, m. epithet of Śiva. —Siddha-sādhana, as, m. white mustard; (am), n. the performance of magical or mystical rites (for the acquisition of supernatural powers, &c.); the materials employed in mystical or chemical processes. —Siddha-sādhana-doṣa, as, m. the error of labouring to establish what is already proved. —Siddha-sādhya, as, ā, am, who or what has effected what was to be done; effected, accomplished, proved; (as), m. a particular Mantra; (am), n. demonstrated proof or conclusion. —Sid- dha-sārasvata, N. of a work. —Siddhasārasvata- dīpikā, f., N. of a commentary by Padmanābha on the Bhuvaneśvarī-stotra. —Siddha-siddha, as, m. a particular Mantra. —Siddha-sindhu, us, f. ‘divine river,’ epithet of the Ganges. —Siddha-susiddha, as, m. a particular Mantra. —Siddha-sena, as, m. ‘having a divine or perfect army,’ epithet of Kārtti- keya (god of war); of an astronomer. —Siddha- sena-divākara, as, m., N. of a son of Sarva-jña and pupil of Vṛddha-vāda-sūri (said to have induced Vikramāditya to tolerate the Jaina religion). —Sid- dha-sevita, as, ā, am, honoured or worshipped by Siddhas; (as), m. epithet of a form of Bhairava or Śiva (= vaṭuka-bhairava). —Siddha-sthālī, f. the boiler or pot of a seer (fabled as a vessel bestowed by a holy personage, and gifted with the property of overflowing with any kind of food at the wish of the possessor). —Siddhānta (°dha- an°), as, m. established end [cf. rāddhānta]; demonstrated conclusion of an argument, the esta- blished line of reasoning or view of any question, the true logical conclusion (following on the refuta- tion of the pūrva-pakṣa or first objection), esta- blished truth, proved fact, settled opinion or doc- trine, dogma, axiom, received or admitted truth (regarded as of four kinds, viz. sarva-tantra-s°, prati-tantra-s°, adhikaraṇa-s°, abhyupagama- s°, q. q. v. v.); any fixed or established text-book resting on conclusive arguments, (often used at the end of comps. to denote certain received treatises by high authorities on astronomy, mathematics, and other sciences; nine astronomical works being espe- cially so designated, viz. the Brahma-s°, Sūrya-s°, Soma-s°, Vṛhaspati-s°, Garaga-s°, Nārada-s°, Parā- śara-s°, Pulastya-s°, Vasiṣṭha-s°; five principal astro- nomical Siddhāntas are enumerated by others, viz.
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Pauliśa-s°, Romaka-s°, Vāsiṣṭha-s°, Śaura-s°, and Paitāmaha-s°.) —Siddhānta-koṭi, is, f. the point in an argument which is regarded as a logical conclu- sion. —Siddhānta-kaumudī, f., N. of a celebrated grammar by Bhaṭṭoji-dīkṣita (intended to furnish a practical arrangement of Pāṇini's Sūtras with a commentary). —Siddhānta-garbha, as, m., N. of a work by Madana-pāla. —Siddhānta-candrikā, f. a commentary on the Sarasvatī-sūtra by Rāma- candrāśrama; another on the Śāstra-dīpikā by Rāma-kṛṣṇa-bhaṭṭa; N. of Rāma-saṃyamin's Ve- dānta precepts. —Siddhāntacandrikā-ṭīkā, f. a commentary by Gaṅgādhara-yati on Rāma-saṃya- min's work. —Siddhānta-candrodaya (°ra-ud°), as, m. a commentary by Kṛṣṇa-dhūrjaṭi-dīkṣita on the Tarka-saṅgraha. —Siddhānta-cintāmaṇi, is, m., N. of a work on astronomy. —Siddhānta- tattva, am, n., N. of a work on the principles of the Vaiśeṣika doctrines, (also called Padārtha-viveka.) —Siddhāntatattva-bindu, a commentary by Ma- dhu-sūdana-sarasvatī on Śaṅkarācārya's Daśa-ślokī. —Siddhāntatattvabindu-sandīpana or bindu- sandīpana, am, n. a commentary by Puruṣottama Sarasvatī on the preceding. —Siddhāntatattva-sar- vasva, am, n. a commentary on the Siddhānta- tattva by Gopīnātha-maunin. —Siddhānta-dīpikā, f. a commentary on the Siddhānta-muktāvalī by Nānā-dīkṣita. —Siddhānta-pakṣa, as, m. the logically correct side of an argument. —Siddhānta- bindu = siddhāntatattva-bindu, q. v. —Siddhān- tabindu-vyākhyā, f. a commentary by Nārāyaṇa- yati on the preceding. —Siddhānta-muktāvalī, f. ‘string of pearls of dogmatic precepts,’ N. of a com- mentary by Viśva-nātha Pañcānana Bhaṭṭācārya Tarkālaṅkāra on the Bhāṣā-pariccheda (a text- book of the Nyāya, also called muktāvalī); of a metrical Vedānta treatise with a prose interpretation by Prakāśānanda; of a metrical exposition of the theory of Vallabhācārya. —Siddhāntamuktāvalī- prakāśa, as, m., N. of a commentary on the Sid- dhānta-muktāvalī. —Siddhānta-ratna, N. of a summary of the Vedānta system by Nimbārka (= daśa-ślokī). —Siddhānta-rahasya, am, n., N. of a work on astronomy. —Siddhānta-leśa, as, m., N. of a metrical work by Apya-dīkṣita on the Vedānta and other systems of philosophy. —Sid- dhānta-vāgīśa, as, m., N. of the preceptor of Rāghavendra. —Siddhānta-śiromaṇi, N. of an astronomical work by Bhāskara. —Siddhānta-saṅ- graha, as, m., N. of an epitome of Vijñāneśvara's Mitākṣarā. —Siddhānta-sandarbha, as, m., N. of an astronomical work. —Siddhānta-sundara, N. of a work on astronomy by Jñāna-rāja. —Sid- dhānta-sūkti-mañjarī, f., N. of a metrical abridg- ment of the Siddhānta-leśa by Gaṅgā-dhara-sarasvatī. —Siddhāntācāra (°ta-āc°), as, m. a perfect rule of action (with the Tāntrikas); one who practises this rule (said to consist in purity, quietism, and complete mental absorption in Durgā). —Siddhān- tita, as, ā, am (fr. siddhānta), logically demon- strated or proved, established as true. —Siddhāntin, ī, m. one who establishes or proves his conclusions; one learned in scientific text-books; a follower of the Mīmāṃsā philosophy. —Siddhānna (°dha-an°), am, n. dressed food, cooked victuals. —Siddhāpagā (°dha-ap°), f. ‘divine river,’ epithet of the Ganges. —Siddhāri (°dha-ari), is, m. a particular Mantra. —Siddhārtha (°dha-ar°), as, ā, am, one who has accomplished an aim or object, successful, prosperous; (as), m. epithet of the great Buddha (or Śākya- muni, founder of the Buddhist religion); N. of the father of the last and most celebrated Arhat of the present Ava-sarpiṇī; epithet of Śiva; white mustard; (ā), f., N. of the mother of the fourth of the twenty-four Arhats. —Siddhārthaka, am, n. white mustard. —Siddhārtha-kārin, ī, m. epithet of Śiva. —Siddhārthin (°dha-ar°), ī, m., N. of the fifty- third (or twenty-seventh) year of Jupiter's cycle of sixty years. —Siddhāśrama (°dha-āś°), N. of a hermitage in the Himālaya (where Viṣṇu performed penance before his dwarf incarnation). —Siddhā-
Page1115-b+ 81
śrama-tīrtha, am, n., N. of a Tīrtha. —Siddhā- sana (°dha-ās°), am, n. a particular posture in religious meditation (described as placing the left heel under the body and the right heel in front of it, fixing the sight between the eyebrows, and medi- tating upon the syllable Om). —Siddheśvara-tantra (°dha-īś°), am, n., N. of a Tantra work. —Sid- dheśvara-tīrtha, am, n., N. of a Tīrtha. —Sid- dheśvarī (°dha-īś°), f., N. of a particular goddess. —Siddhaugha (°dha-ogha), as, m., N. of a par- ticular class of Gurus worshipped or revered by the Tāntrikas, (their names are said to be Nārada, Kāśyapa, Śambhu, Bhārgava, Kula-kauśika.) [ID=52239]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1872)
Siddha Beings and Adepts
13 definitions
a semidivine being of great purity and perfection possessing supernatural faculties
सिद्ध (siddha) m. a Siddha or semidivine being of great purity and perfection and said to possess the eight supernatural faculties (see 2. सिद्ध (siddha)ि (siddhi); accord. to some, the Siddhas inhabit, together with the Munis &c., the Bhuvar-loka or atmosphere between the earth and heaven; accord. to VP. eighty-eight thousand of them occupy the regions of the sky north of the sun and south of the seven Ṛṣis; they are regarded as immortal, but only as living to the end of a Kalpa [q.v.]; in the later mythology they are sometimes confused with the; Sādhyas [q.v.] or take their place), ĀśvGṛ.; MBh. &c. [ID=244322]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
an inspired sage, prophet, or seer
any inspired sage or prophet or seer (e.g. Vyāsa, Kapila &c.), ib. [ID=244323]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
any holy personage or great saint
any holy personage or great saint (esp. one who has attained to one of the states of beatitude, cf. सालोक्य (sālokya)), MBh.; Kāv. &c. [ID=244324]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
a great adept in magic or one who has acquired supernatural powers
any great adept in magic or one who has acquired supernatural powers, ib. [ID=244325]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
a Jina or Arhat
[Printed book page 1215,2]
(with Jainas) a Jina or Arhat [ID=244326]
(with Jainas) a Jina or Arhat [ID=244326]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
A semi-divine female
(H2B) [Printed book page 1215,2]
सिद्धा (siddhā) (आ (ā)), f. a Siddhā or semi-divine female, R. (cf. comp.) [ID=244339]
सिद्धा (siddhā) (आ (ā)), f. a Siddhā or semi-divine female, R. (cf. comp.) [ID=244339]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
A semi-divine being of great purity and holiness, characterized by eight supernatural faculties
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
1 A semi-divine being supposed to be of great purity and holiness, and said to be particularly characterized by eight supernatural faculties called Siddhis q. v.; उद्वेजिता वृष्टिभिराश्रयंते शृंगाणि यस्यातपवंति (udvejitā vṛṣṭibhirāśrayaṃte śṛṃgāṇi yasyātapavaṃti) सिद्धाः (siddhāḥ) Kumārasambhava (Bombay) 1. 5.
1 A semi-divine being supposed to be of great purity and holiness, and said to be particularly characterized by eight supernatural faculties called Siddhis q. v.; उद्वेजिता वृष्टिभिराश्रयंते शृंगाणि यस्यातपवंति (udvejitā vṛṣṭibhirāśrayaṃte śṛṃgāṇi yasyātapavaṃti) सिद्धाः (siddhāḥ) Kumārasambhava (Bombay) 1. 5.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
An inspired sage or seer
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
2 An inspired sage or seer (like Vyāsa).
2 An inspired sage or seer (like Vyāsa).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Any sage, seer, or prophet
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
3 Any sage or seer, a prophet; सिद्धादेश (siddhādeśa) Ratnāvalī (Bombay) 1.
3 Any sage or seer, a prophet; सिद्धादेश (siddhādeśa) Ratnāvalī (Bombay) 1.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
One skilled in magical arts, a magician
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
4 One skilled in magical arts, a magician.
4 One skilled in magical arts, a magician.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. A semidivine being of great purity possessing supernatural faculties. 2. An inspired sage or seer. 3. Any sage or seer. 4. An adept in magical or mystical arts. 5. A lawsuit or judicial trial. 6. A sort of hard sugar.
सिद्ध (siddha) (II) m. 1. A semidivine being supposed to be of great purity and holiness and said to be specially characterized by eight supernatural faculties, त्वामासाद्य स्तनितसमये मानयिष्यंति सिद्ध (siddha)ाः (tvāmāsādya stanitasamaye mānayiṣyaṃti siddhāḥ) Megh. i.21; 2. an inspired sage or seer; 3. any sage or seer; 4. an adept in magical or mystical arts; 5. a law suit, a judicial trial; 6. a sort of hard sugar. [ID=40738]
— Vaidya Sanskrit-English Dictionary
the perfect ones who have acquired supernatural powers by penances, a class of semi-divine beings
*Siddha5, pl. (°āḥ) (“the perfect ones,” i.e. who have acquired
supernatural powers by penances), a class of beings, commonly
occurring together with the Cāraṇas, etc.: I, 2396, 2400,
2858, †3577 (surasiddharṣilokāt), 3889, 4640, 4931, †7017
(suparṇa-nāgāsura-siddhajuṣṭaṃ, sc. antarīkṣaṃ); II, 289
(in the palace of Indra), 340 (in the palace of Yama); III,
159 (Asura-niśācara-siddhavanditaṃ, sc. the Sun), 170, 174
(Vālakhilyādayaḥ), †938 (°rṣigaṇān), †940, 1530, 1756, 1786,
1830, 1841, 1891, 5023, 5024, 5036, 5075, 6038, 7083, 8024,
8035, 8037, 8094, 8168, 8176, 8214, 8357 (°rṣi-Cāraṇaiḥ),
8369, 8402, 10226 (°gaṇasya, sc. āyatanaṃ), 10968 (ṛṣi-
siddhāmarayutaṃ…giriṃ), 11022 (°mārgeṇa), 11190 (sg.),
11231, 11415 (brahmavādināṃ), 11439, 11441, 11444, 11465,
11561, 11655 (deva-Dānava-siddhānāṃ), 11847, 12101, †12347,
12368, 14503 (avamanyatī yaḥ Siddhān kruddhāś cāpi śapanti
yaṃ / unmādyati sa tu kṣipraṃ jñeyaḥ Siddhagrahas tu saḥ);
IV, †2176 (devāsura-siddha-Yakṣān); V, 2471, 3826
(Gandharva—Yakṣa-S°aiḥ), 3833 (svairacāriṇāṃ), 4052 (°āś
cāpsarasaḥ), 5126, 7095, 7351; VI, 199, 254, 269, 273, 407,
429, 464, 808, †1267, †1268, †1282, 1536, 1753, 5704; VII,
†1622, 2843, 3118, 3642, 3652, 3728, 4025, 5692, 5746, 6008,
6132, 6340, †6921, 7138(?), 7188, †7312, †7313, 8611, 8614,
8807; VIII, 592, 598, 599, 626, 1018, 2817, 3098, 3970,
4128 (apatanta…savimānā yathā S°āḥ svargāt puṇyakṣaye),
4400, 4413, †4490; IX, 337, 658, 990 (gaganāt pracyutāḥ
S°āḥ puṇyānām iva saṃkṣaye), 1157, 1269 (vimānebhyo divo
bhraṣṭāḥ S°āḥ puṇyakṣayād iva, sc. petuḥ), 1315, 2140,
2479, 2481 (Bṛhaspatipurogamāḥ), 2762, 2812, 2879, 2898,
2902 (brahmasattriṇāṃ), 2903, 2905, 3050, 3307, 3444;
XII, 1607 (°-mahoragāḥ), 1623, †2395, 5587 (Yakṣa-
Gandharva-S°ānāṃ madhye), 6142, 6788 (ākāśaṃ S°daivata-
sevitaṃ), 6797, 7341, 7588 (°-Sādhyayoḥ), 8221 (accompanied
Indra), †10097 (saṃyāsi S°saṅkhyāṃ), 10114 (riding in
vimānas), 10220, 10275 (deśe ṛṣi-S°niṣevite), 10838, 12176,
12314 (Himavantaṃ S°-Cāraṇasevitaṃ), 12576, 12982, 13028
(Merau…S°-Cāraṇasevite), 13366; XIII, 439, 741
(°-Cāraṇarūpadhṛk, sc. Śiva), 800 (°-Gandharva-devaiḥ), 813
(ṛṣi-Gandharva-S°aiḥ), 958, 1396, 1407, 1748, 6111, 6339,
6350 (ūrdhvaretasaḥ), 7766; XIV, 402, 429 (antarhitaiḥ),
958; XV, 575 (°gatim āsthītāḥ), 655, 848 (had been
incarnate); XVI, †129, †131; XVII, 96 (riding in vimānas),
106; XVIII, 88, 216.
[ID=9884]— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata
1. Invisible celestials who impart wisdom and sing in praise of Hari. 2. Beings who visited Krishna.
Siddhas — Invisible celestials;1 impart wisdom;2 and sing in praise of Hari;3 came to see Kṛṣṇa;4 Kapila was the greatest of siddhas;5 vanquished by Rāvaṇa in Jambūdvīpa;6 wander in this world in the guise of Brahmans; hence guests must be fed worthy of them; devas are Yogeśvaras and move for the promotion of dharma in different guises.7
[Footnote: 1) Bhā. II. 6. 13; III. 20. 44; V. 1. 8; VI. 2. 32; 7. 3-4; VII. 8. 37-8.]
[Footnote: 2) Ib. VIII. 14. 8; 23. 26.]
[Footnote: 3) Ib. X. 3. 6; 4. 11; 10. 28: 25. 31: 39. 44; 62. 19; 85. 41.]
[Footnote: 4) Ib. XI. 6. 3; 12. 3; 14. 5.]
[Footnote: 5) Ib. XI. 16. 15; 24. 12; 31. 2; XII. 12. 6.]
[Footnote: 6) Br. II. 15. 10; III. 7. 255; IV. 20. 46; 30. 9; 33, 3, 39. 56.]
[Footnote: 7) Vā. 23. 191; 30. 88, 34. 21; 38. 58. 47. 46; 71. 74; 72. 35.]
[ID=15879]
[Footnote: 1) Bhā. II. 6. 13; III. 20. 44; V. 1. 8; VI. 2. 32; 7. 3-4; VII. 8. 37-8.]
[Footnote: 2) Ib. VIII. 14. 8; 23. 26.]
[Footnote: 3) Ib. X. 3. 6; 4. 11; 10. 28: 25. 31: 39. 44; 62. 19; 85. 41.]
[Footnote: 4) Ib. XI. 6. 3; 12. 3; 14. 5.]
[Footnote: 5) Ib. XI. 16. 15; 24. 12; 31. 2; XII. 12. 6.]
[Footnote: 6) Br. II. 15. 10; III. 7. 255; IV. 20. 46; 30. 9; 33, 3, 39. 56.]
[Footnote: 7) Vā. 23. 191; 30. 88, 34. 21; 38. 58. 47. 46; 71. 74; 72. 35.]
[ID=15879]
— The Purana Index
Validation and Establishment (Logical, Legal, Rules)
9 definitions
valid as a grammatical rule
valid (as a rule in grammar See अस् (as)° (°)) [ID=244310]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
established or proved
admitted to be true or right, established, settled, proved, Pat.; Mn.; Sāṃkhyak.; Sarvad. [ID=244311]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
decided or terminated
adjudicated, decided, terminated (as a lawsuit), W. [ID=244313]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Settled, established
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
4 Settled, established; नैसर्गिकी सुरभिणः (naisargikī surabhiṇaḥ) कुसुमस्य सिद्ध (siddha)ा मूर्ध्नि स्थितिर्न चरणैरवताडनानि (kusumasya siddhā mūrdhni sthitirna caraṇairavatāḍanāni) Uttararāmacarita 1. 14.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
4 Settled, established; नैसर्गिकी सुरभिणः (naisargikī surabhiṇaḥ) कुसुमस्य सिद्ध (siddha)ा मूर्ध्नि स्थितिर्न चरणैरवताडनानि (kusumasya siddhā mūrdhni sthitirna caraṇairavatāḍanāni) Uttararāmacarita 1. 14.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Proved, demonstrated
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
5 Proved, demonstrated, substantiated; तस्मादिंद्रियं (tasmādiṃdriyaṃ) प्रत्यक्षप्रमाणमिति सिद्ध (siddha)ं (pratyakṣapramāṇamiti siddhaṃ) T. S., Manusmṛti 8. 178.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
5 Proved, demonstrated, substantiated; तस्मादिंद्रियं (tasmādiṃdriyaṃ) प्रत्यक्षप्रमाणमिति सिद्ध (siddha)ं (pratyakṣapramāṇamiti siddhaṃ) T. S., Manusmṛti 8. 178.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Valid or sound
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
6 Valid, sound (as a rule).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
6 Valid, sound (as a rule).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Admitted to be true
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
7 Admitted to be true.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
7 Admitted to be true.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Decided or adjudicated
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
8 Decided, adjudicated (as a law-suit.).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
8 Decided, adjudicated (as a law-suit.).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
a dogma or demonstrated conclusion
— ध्यं (dhyaṃ)) a dogma, demonstrated conclusion.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Botanical Items
6 definitions
a kind of thorn-apple
a kind of thorn-apple, L. [ID=244336]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
A plant or a sort of hard sugar
another plant or a sort of hard sugar (= गुड (guḍa)), L. [ID=244337]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
a kind of medicinal plant or root
a kind of medicinal plant or root (= ऋद्धि (ṛddhi)), L. [ID=244341]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
The dark thorn-apple
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
7 The dark thorn-apple.
7 The dark thorn-apple.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. White mustard. 2. An epithet of Shiva. 3. An epithet of the great Buddha.
— र्थः (rthaḥ))
1 white mustard.
2 N. of Śiva.
3 of the great Buddha.
1 white mustard.
2 N. of Śiva.
3 of the great Buddha.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
white mustard
— साधनः (sādhanaḥ) white mustard. (
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Material Substances (Non-Botanical)
6 definitions
sea-salt
sea-salt, L. [ID=244343]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
A kind of hard sugar
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
6 A kind of hard sugar.
6 A kind of hard sugar.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Sea-salt
— द्धं (ddhaṃ) Sea-salt.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
sour rice gruel
— जलं, -सलिलं (jalaṃ, -salilaṃ) sour rice-gruel.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
mineral, metallic
— रस (rasa) a. mineral, metallic. (
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Quicksilver. 2. An alchemist.
— सः (saḥ))
1 quick-silver.
2 an alchemist.
1 quick-silver.
2 an alchemist.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Renown, Sanctity, and Divinity
6 definitions
sacred, holy, divine
sacred, holy, divine, illustrious, W. [ID=244306]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
famous, notorious, or celebrated
well-known, notorious, celebrated (= प्रसिद्ध (prasiddha)), ĀśvŚr.; R. &c. [ID=244316]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Pious, sacred, holy
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
20 Pious, sacred, holy.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
20 Pious, sacred, holy.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Divine, immortal, eternal
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
21 Divine, immortal, eternal.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
21 Divine, immortal, eternal.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Celebrated, well-known
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
22 Celebrated, well-known,
(pb) illustrious.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
22 Celebrated, well-known,
(pb) illustrious.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Shining, splendid
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
23 Shining, splendid,
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
23 Shining, splendid,
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Financial Settlement
4 definitions
paid, liquidated, or settled
paid, liquidated, settled (as a debt), ib. [ID=244314]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
ready for payment
ready for payment (as money), Hit. [ID=244315]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Paid, discharged, or liquidated
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
9 Paid, discharged, liquidated (as debt).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
9 Paid, discharged, liquidated (as debt).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Ready
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
13 Ready (as money).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
13 Ready (as money).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Preparation of Consumables (Food, Medicine)
4 definitions
prepared, cooked, or dressed
prepared, cooked, dressed (as food), Mn.; MBh. &c. [ID=244308]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Cooked or dressed food
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
10 Cooked, dressed (as food); Pañcatantra (Bombay) 2. 114.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
10 Cooked, dressed (as food); Pañcatantra (Bombay) 2. 114.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Matured, ripened
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
11 Matared, ripened.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
11 Matared, ripened.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Thoroughly prepared or cooked together
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
12 Thoroughly prepared, compounded, cooked together (as drugs).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
12 Thoroughly prepared, compounded, cooked together (as drugs).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Spiritual Perfection and Liberation
4 definitions
perfected, beatified, or endowed with supernatural faculties
perfected, become perfect, beatified, endowed with supernatural faculties (see 2. सिद्धि (siddhi)), ib. [ID=244305]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Perfected or sanctified
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
17 Perfected, sanctified (as by penance).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
17 Perfected, sanctified (as by penance).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Emancipated
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
18 Emancipated.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
18 Emancipated.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. Perfected. 2. A class of demigods with supernatural powers, especially the ability to fly.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 272-b]
siddha, a. perfected; as m. pl. the Siddhas, a class of demi-gods, with supernatural powers, esp. that of flying through the air. [see √2sidh, ‘succeed.’] [ID=4587]
siddha, a. perfected; as m. pl. the Siddhas, a class of demi-gods, with supernatural powers, esp. that of flying through the air. [see √2sidh, ‘succeed.’] [ID=4587]
— Lanman's Sanskrit Reader Vocabulary
Supernatural Power and Magic
4 definitions
effective, powerful, or miraculous
effective, powerful, miraculous, supernatural, Cāṇ.; Rājat.; Vet. [ID=244317]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
magic, supernatural power
(H2B) [Printed book page 1215,2]
सिद्ध (siddha) (अम् (am)), n. magic, supernatural power, Pañcar. [ID=244342]
सिद्ध (siddha) (अम् (am)), n. magic, supernatural power, Pañcar. [ID=244342]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Endowed with supernatural powers or faculties
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
19 Endowed with supernatural powers or faculties.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
19 Endowed with supernatural powers or faculties.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
1. The performance of magical rites to acquire supernatural powers. 2. Materials used in mystical or chemical processes.
— नं (naṃ))
1 the performance of magical rites for the acquisition of supernatural powers &c.
2 the materials employed in mystical or chemical processes.
1 the performance of magical rites for the acquisition of supernatural powers &c.
2 the materials employed in mystical or chemical processes.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Magical Subjugation
3 definitions
subdued, brought into subjection, or obedient
subdued, brought into subjection (by magical powers), subject or obedient to (gen.), Pañcat.; Kathās. [ID=244319]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Subdued, won over, or subjugated
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
14 Subdued, won over, subjugated (as by magic).
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
14 Subdued, won over, subjugated (as by magic).
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Brought under subjection, become propitious
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
15 Brought under subjection, become propitious.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
15 Brought under subjection, become propitious.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
General Skill and Proficiency
2 definitions
one who has attained the highest object or is thoroughly skilled
one who has attained the highest object, thoroughly skilled or versed in (dat. or comp.), MBh.; R. &c. [ID=244304]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Thoroughly skilled or proficient in
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1123-b]
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
16 Thoroughly conversant with or skilled in, proficient in; as in रतसिद्ध (siddha) (ratasiddha) q. v.
सिद्ध (siddha) p. p.
16 Thoroughly conversant with or skilled in, proficient in; as in रतसिद्ध (siddha) (ratasiddha) q. v.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Inherent Qualities (Peculiar, Unalterable)
2 definitions
peculiar, singular
peculiar, singular, Mālatīm. [ID=244320]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
invariable, unalterable
invariable, unalterable, Pat. [ID=244321]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Legal Context (Lawsuit)
2 definitions
A lawsuit or judicial trial.
a lawsuit, judicial trial (= व्यवहार (vyavahāra)), L. [ID=244329]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
A law-suit or judicial trial.
— द्धः (ddhaḥ)
5 A law-suit, judicial trial.
5 A law-suit, judicial trial.
— Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary
Specific Actions (Driven off, Hit mark)
2 definitions
driven off, scared away
(H2) [Printed book page 1215,1]
1. सिद्ध (siddha) mfn. driven off, scared away, PañcavBr. [ID=244299]
1. सिद्ध (siddha) mfn. driven off, scared away, PañcavBr. [ID=244299]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
hit as a mark
hit (as a mark), Kathās. [ID=244307]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Healing and Curing
1 definition
healed, cured
healed, cured, Pañcat. [ID=244309]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Numerical Value
1 definition
the number twenty-four
N. of the number 24 (cf. जिन (jina)) [ID=244327]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)
Referential Dictionary Entry
1 definition
See column 2.
सिद्ध (siddha) [Printed book page 1114-a]
सिद्ध (siddha), (siddha,) siddha, &c. See col. 2. [ID=52225]
सिद्ध (siddha), (siddha,) siddha, &c. See col. 2. [ID=52225]
— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1872)
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Definitions on this page come from 12 works: Apte Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Cappeller Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Index to the Names in the Mahabharata, Lanman's Sanskrit Reader Vocabulary, Macdonell Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1872), Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899), Shabda-Sagara Sanskrit-English Dictionary, The Purana Index, Vaidya Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Wilson Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary. Text from the Cologne Digital Sanskrit Lexicon.