Languages of India and abroad

Pali-English dictionary

Source: Sutta: The Pali Text Society's Pali-English Dictionary

Saññin, (adj.) (fr. saññā) (f. saññinī) conscious, being aware of (-°), perceiving, having perception D. I, 31, 180; III, 49, 111, 140, 260; S. I, 62; A. II, 34, 48, 50; III, 35; IV, 427; Dh. 253; Nd¹ 97, 138.—ālokasaññin having a clear perception D. I, 71; A. II, 211; V, 207; Sum I. 211; nānatta° conscious of diversity A. IV, 39 sq.; paṭhavīsaññin conscious of the earth (kasiṇa), in samādhi A. V, 8 sq.; paṭhavisaññiniyo (fem. plur.), having a worldly mind D. II, 139; asubhasaññin perceiving the corruption of the world It. 93; vihiṃsasaññin conscious of the trouble Vin. I, 7; nevasaññī-nâsaññin neither conscious nor unconscious D. III, 111; A. II, 34; Nd¹ 97, 138; It. 90; DA. I, 119. Cp. vi°.—In composition saññi°, e.g. °gabbha animate production D. I, 54; DA. I, 163. (Page 671)

context information

Pali is the language of the Tipiṭaka, which is the sacred canon of Theravāda Buddhism and contains much of the Buddha’s speech. Closeley related to Sanskrit, both languages are used interchangeably between religions.

See also (Relevant definitions)

Starts with: Canninarampu, Canninayakam, Samninaya, Sannintal.

Ends with: Alokasannin, Antasannin, Arupasannin, Asannin, Asubhasannin, Kappiyasannin, Nanattasannin, Pattasannin, Rupasannin, Sukhasannin, Ujjhanasannin, Visannin.

Full-text (+1): Ujjhanasannin, Nanattakaya, Asannin, Sannivada, Sukhasannin, Rupasannin, Antasannin, Asubhasannin, Visannin, Pattasannin, Nicca Sanna, Nanattasannin, Cintin, Arupasannin, Alokasannin, Kappiyasannin, Patikkulasanna, Shubha, Samjnin, Attan.

Relevant text

No search results for Sannin, Saññin; (plurals include: Sannins, Saññins) in any book or story.