Pumskati, aka: Puṃskaṭi, Pums-kati; 1 Definition(s)
Introduction
Pumskati means something in Hinduism, Sanskrit. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
Languages of India and abroad
Sanskrit-English dictionary
Puṃskaṭi (पुंस्कटि).—f. a man's hip.
Derivable forms: puṃskaṭiḥ (पुंस्कटिः).
Puṃskaṭi is a Sanskrit compound consisting of the terms puṃs and kaṭi (कटि).
Source: DDSA: The practical Sanskrit-English dictionarySanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम् (saṃskṛtam), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family. 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.
Relevant definitions
Search found 113 related definition(s) that might help you understand this better. Below you will find the 15 most relevant articles:
| Kati | Kaṭi (कटि) or Kaṭī (कटी).—f. [kaṭ-in]1) The hip.2) The buttocks (considered by rhetoricians as ... | |
| Pum | Pum (पुम्).—(Put, Putra) Pum alias Put is a hell. Those who die without children go to this hel... | |
| Katisutra | Kaṭisūtra (कटिसूत्र) or Kaṭīsūtra (कटीसूत्र).—a zone or waistband.Derivable forms: kaṭisūtram (... | |
| Katibandha | kaṭibandha (कटिबंध).—m Agirdle. A zone of the earth. Species of metrical composition. | |
| Pums | Puṃs (पुंस्).—1 U. [पुंसयति-ते (puṃsayati-te)]1) To crush, grind.2) To pain, trouble, punish.--... | |
| Katitata | Kaṭitaṭa (कटितट) or Kaṭītaṭa (कटीतट).—the loins; कटीतटनिवेशितम् (kaṭītaṭaniveśitam) Mk.1.27. De... | |
| Pumveda | Puṃveda (पुंवेद) refers to “hankering after men” and represents one of the nine types of the Ak... | |
| Stripumdharma | Strīpuṃdharma (स्त्रीपुंधर्म).—the law regulating the duties of man and wife. Derivable forms: ... | |
| Katirecaka |
Kaṭirecaka (कटिरेचक, “movement of the waist”) refers to the second of the four recakas (‘orn... | |
| Pumslinga | Puṃsliṅga (पुंस्लिङ्ग).—a. (puṃliṅga) of the masculine gender, masculine. (-ṅgam) 1 masculine g... | |
| Pumskama | Puṃskāmā (पुंस्कामा).—a woman wishing for a husband; P.VIII.3.6. Kāśi. Puṃskāmā is a Sanskrit c... | |
| Katimalika | Kaṭimālikā (कटिमालिका) or Kaṭīmālikā (कटीमालिका).—a woman's zone or girdle. Kaṭimālikā is a San... | |
| Katishirshaka | Kaṭiśīrṣaka (कटिशीर्षक) or Kaṭīśīrṣaka (कटीशीर्षक).—the loins. Derivable forms: kaṭiśīrṣakaḥ (क... | |
| Katirohaka | Kaṭirohaka (कटिरोहक) or Kaṭīrohaka (कटीरोहक).—the rider of an elephant (who sits upon the hinde... | |
| Pumscalu | Puṃscalū (पुंस्चलू).—f. (puṃścalū) Ved. a harlot. Puṃscalū is a Sanskrit compound consisting of... |
Relevant text
No search results for Pumskati, Puṃskaṭi or Pums-kati in any book or story.