Languages of India and abroad

Sanskrit dictionary

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Edgerton Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Dictionary

Dhītaradhītararā (धीतरधीतररा) or Dhītar or Dhītā or Dhītrā.—(dhītar-, dhītara- dhītararā-, dhītā-, dhītrā-) (= Pali dhītar-, dhītā; Sanskrit duhitar-), daughter: (1) forms based on normal Sanskrit r-stem forms: n. sg. dhītā Mahāvastu i.36.10; 44.10 ff.; 302.6, 13; 304.8; 305.6; 349.2; 352.15; ii.97.6; 172.10; 441.8, etc.; dhīta, m.c., Lalitavistara 271.5 (verse); acc. sg. dhītaram Mahāvastu i.180.17; ii.88.16; 110.18 (v.l. °tāraṃ); 441.18; 442.1; 485.18; iii.9.1; 20.1; 23.14; gen. (abl.) sg. dhītur, °uḥ Mahāvastu i.36.14; 302.10; 306.8; 307.3; ii.444.11; dhītu (v.l. °uḥ; prose, before vowel) ii.458.18; n. pl. dhītaro Mahāvastu i.348.12; 355.16; 356.8; ii.490.9; iii.282.7, 13; 283.3, 8, 13; 285.15; 300.4; dhītaro used as acc. pl. Mahāvastu ii.490.11; iii.16.4; 285.11; (2) forms based on fem. ā-stem, starting from n. sg. dhītā: voc. sg. °te Mahāvastu ii.172.16; acc. sg. °tām Mahāvastu i.356.12; ii.65.6; 73.5; 337.18 (mss.); 442.3; 490.12; iii.146.8; oblique sg. °tāye Mahāvastu ii.66.1; 88.15; 263.16 (note duhituḥ 17); 444.9; 486.10; iii.39.7, 19; n. pl. dhīta, m.c. for °tā(ḥ) Lalitavistara 170.13; (3) stem dhītrā, § 13.15: (read) kula- dhītrāya, inst., Thomas ap. Hoernle, [Manuscript Remains of Buddhist literature found in Eastern Turkestan] 94.2; (4) forms based on stem dhītara-, abstracted from acc. sg. °ram, with masc. endings: n. sg. dhītaro Mahāvastu iii.88.18, 20; 89.12 (here Senart em. dhītā), 14; inst. °reṇa Mahāvastu iii.39.17; loc. (? § 13.37) dhītare Mahāvastu ii.65.17; acc. pl. °rāṃ Mahāvastu i.356.17 (in 18 °ro); °rāṃś caiva ii.367.21; (5) forms based on stem dhītarā-, fem.: acc. sg. °rām Mahāvastu iii.146.4; 284.3 (v.l. °raṃ), and read so with 1 ms. 284.17; oblique sg. [Page285-b+ 71] °rāya Mahāvastu ii.58.2 (loc.; mss., compare Pali Jātaka (Pali) 5.403.4—5), °rāye ii.111.14 (inst.); n. pl. °rāḥ Lalitavistara 53.1 (verse); acc. pl. °rā (for °rāḥ) Suvarṇabhāsottamasūtra 63.3 (verse); gen. pl. dhītarāṇaṃ Mahāvastu i.356.6 (prose).

context information

Sanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम् (saṃskṛtam), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family (even English!). Closely allied with Prakrit and Pali, Sanskrit is more exhaustive in both grammar and terms and has the most extensive collection of literature in the world, greatly surpassing its sister-languages Greek and Latin.

See also (Relevant definitions)

Full-text: Dhitar, Dhita, Dhitra.

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