Dictionaries of Indian languages (Kosha)
1988 | 9,139,513 words
These pages contain a Trilingual Dictionary of various Indian languages (with English meaning); which forms part of a curated collection aimed at enhancing educational opportunities in India. The dictionaries are found in a library which includes a range of materials, from books to audio and video content, designed to support students and lifelong ...
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STA STABULUM (L.), a stable; constable. STOA (Gr.) a porch; stoic. STOR (S.), great; store, overstore. STOW (S.), a place; stow, bestow, misbestow, unbestowed. STRAMEN (L.), straw; stramineous. STRANX (Gr.), a drop; strangury. STRATOS (Gr.), an army; stratagem, stratocracy. STRECCAN (S.), to stretch; straight, outstretch. STREPO (L.), to make a noise; strepent, obstreperous STRINGO, STRICTUM (L.), to hold fast, to bind; strain, strait, strict, strigment, stringent, adstriction, astrict, astringe, constrain, distrain, district, obstriction, overstrain, perstringe, prestriction, restrain, superstrain, unconstrained, unrestrained, unstrained, unstraitened. STROPHE (Gr.), a turning; strophe, anastrophe, antistrophe, apostrophe, catastrophe, monostrophic. STRUO, STRUCTUM (L.), to pile up; structure, construct, deobstruct, destroy, indestructible, instruct, instrument, misconstrue, obstruct, uninstructed, preinstruct, substruction, superstruct, undestroyed, uninstructed, unobstructed. STULOS (Gr.), a pillar; STYLUS (L.), a style epistyle, instyle, peristyle, substylar. STULTUS (L.), a fool; stultify, stultiloquy. STUPA (L.), tow; stupe. STUPEO (L.), to be stupid; obstupify. SUADEO, SUASUM (L.), to advise; suasion, dissuade, impersuasible, mispersuade, persuade, unpersuadable. SUAVIS (L.), sweet: suavity; assuage? insuavity. [suggest, support, suspend. SUB (L.), and its changes into SUC, SUF, SUG, SUP and Sus, under; subject, succeed, suffer suggest, support. SUBTER (L.), beneath; subterfuge. SUCCUS (L.), juice; succulent, exsuccous. SUDO (L.), to sweat; sudatory, exude, transude. SUESCO, SUETUM (L.), to accustom; assuetude, consuetudinary, custom, desuetude, unaccustomed. COUTUME (Fr.), way, habit; costume. SUFFRAGO (L.), the hough; suffraginous. SUGO, SUCTUM (L.), to suck; suction, sug, sugescent. SUKON (Gr.), a fig; sycamore, sycophant. SULCUS (L.), a furrow; sulcated, bisulcous, trisulc. SULLABE (Gr.), a syllable; dissyllable, hendecasyllable, monosyllable, multisyllable, octosyllable, polysyllable. SUMMUS (L.), highest; summit, consummate, inconsummate, unconsummate. SUMO, SUMPTUM (L., to take sumption, absume, assume, consume, desume, inconsumable,insume,introsume, presume reassume, resume, subsume, transume, unas. suming, unconsumed, unpresumptuous. TEG SUMPTUS (L.), expense; sumptuary. Suo (L.), to sew; sutile. SUPER (L.), above; superable, supernal, superabound, exsuperance, insuperable, sovereign. SUPRA (L.), above; supramundane. SUR (S.), sour; sorrel, surly, unsoured. SURA (L.), the calf of the leg; sural. SURDUS (L.), deaf, insensible: surd, absurd. SURGO, SURRECTUM (L.), to rise; surge, source, insurgent, resource, resurrection. SURINX (Gr.), a pipe; syringe. SWAM (S.), a mushroom; swamp. SWEGAN (S.), to make a noise; swagger. SWIFAN (S,), to revolve: swivel. SWOLATH (S.), heat; sultry. SYBARIS, a town in Italy, the inhabitants of which were remarkable for their luxury and effeminacy; sybaritic. SYLLAN (S.), to give, to sell; sale, handsel, outsell,oversold, resale, undersell, unsold. SYN (Gr.) and its changes into SY, SYL and SYM, with, together with; synthesis, system, syllable, sympathy. SYRWAN (S.), to ensnare; shrew, beshrew. T. TABES (L.), consumption; tabid. [blature. TABULA (L.), a table; contabulate, entaTACEO (L.), to be silent; tacit, reticence TAEDIUM (L.), weariness; tedious. TAILLER (Fr.), to cut; tailor, tallage, tally, detail, entail, retail. TALIS (L.), such, like; talion, retaliate. TANG (S.), tongs; tangle? disentangle, entangle, intertangle, unentangle, untangle. TANGO, TACTUM (L.), to touch; tangent, tact, contact, contiguous, contingent, incontiguous, intangible. TANTALUS (L.), an ancient king of Lydia, represented by the poets as having been punished with insatiable thirst, and placed up to the chin in a pool of water, which flowed away whenever he attempted to taste it; tantalize. TANTUS (L.), so great; tantamount. TAPETO (It.), tapestry; carpet. TAPHOS (Gr.), a tomb; cenotaph, epitaph. TAPOTER (Fr.), to beat; tattoo. TARANTO (It.), a town in Italy; tarantula. TARASSO (Gr.), to disturb; ataraxy. TARDUS (L.), slow; tardy, retard. TARSOS (Gr.), the upper surface of the foot; tarsus, metatarsus. TARTUFE (Fr.), a hypocrite; tartufish. TASSO (Gr.) to arrange; tactics. TAXIS (Gr.), order ataxy, eutaxy, syntax. TAUROS (Gr. a bull; centaur, minotaur. TAUSCHEN (Ger.), to barter; haberdasher? TAUTOS (Gr.), the same; tautology. TECHNE (Gr.), art; technical, pyrotechnics. TEGO, TECTUM (L.), to cover; tegument, detect, integument, protect, retection, unprotected. 35
