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Apte, Monier-Williams and Macdonell at once. Type in any of fifteen scripts and schemes; the word is converted and looked up wherever it is part of a headword.

Results for अभिघात

8 entries · exact headword first

Apte Dictionary

V. S. Apte, The Practical Sanskrit–English Dictionary
  1. अभिघातabhighātaघातक [ghātaka] तकिन् [takin], घातक तकिन् &c. See under अभिहन्.

    घातक ghātaka तकिन् takin, घातक तकिन् etc. See under अभिहन्.

    Derived forms and compounds

    • अभिघातः abhighātḥ

      1. 1 Striking, (Figurative also); beating, smiting, attack, injury, hurt; तटाभिघातादिव लग्नपङ्के Ku.7.49; शीतातपाभिघातान् Ms.12.77 attacks of heat and cold; so दुःखdenotes that the rest of the word under consideration is to be supplied, शोकdenotes that the rest of the word under consideration is to be supplied etc.
      2. (In Vaiśeṣika Phil.) Striking against (such as gives rise to sounds etc.), regarded as a kind of संयोग.
      3. Striking back, driving or warding off.
      4. Extirpation, complete destruction or removal; दुःखत्रयाभिघाताज्विज्ञासा तदभिघातके हेतौ Sāṅ. K.1.
      5. Abrupt or vehement articulation of words (as of Vedic texts); sudden shock.

    • -तम्

      1. The combination of the 4th letter of any class with the first or third letter of that class; of the second with the first; and of the third with the second letter of any class; अभिघातं स्यात्पूर्वं वैदद्वित्र्यादिवर्णाश्चेत् । नववर्गाणां नवतो धरणीचन्द्रद्विरामाद्याः Śabdak.
      2. A harsh pronunciation caused by the neglect of Sandhi rules.
    Source: ApteApte entry
  2. अभिघातकabhighātakaa.Striking; keeping or beating back, repelling, extirpating.

    Striking; keeping or beating back, repelling, extirpating.

    Derived forms and compounds

    • -कः An enemy.

    Source: ApteApte entry
  3. अभिघातिन्abhighātinStriking, hurting. m. An enemy; assilant.

    Striking, hurting. Masculine An enemy; assilant.

    Source: ApteApte entry

Macdonell

A. A. Macdonell, A Practical Sanskrit Dictionary
  1. अभिघातabhighāta[abhi-ghâta] m. blow, stroke; nox ious effect; -ghâtin, a. striking; m. enemy.

    [abhi-ghâta] masculine blow, stroke; nox ious effect; -ghâtin, adjective striking; masculine enemy.

    Source: MacdonellAnalyse the word

Monier-Williams

Monier Monier-Williams, A Sanskrit–English Dictionary
  1. अभिघातabhighātam. (√हन्), striking, attack
    1. masculine gender (√हन्), striking, attack
    2. masculine gender infliction of injury, damage Mn. xii, 77, etc.
    3. masculine gender striking back, driving away, warding off
    4. masculine gender abrupt or vehement articulation (of Vedic text) VPra1t.
    5. neuter gender an irregular combination of consonants id est the combination of the fourth letter of gutturals, cerebrals, etc. with the first or third letter, of the second with the first letter, and of the third with the second letter of those classes of consonants.
    6. see sub voce, the word in the Sanskrit order
    Source: Monier-WilliamsAnalyse the word
  2. अभिघातकabhighātakamf(इका)n. counteracting, removing.

    mf(इका)neuter gender counteracting, removing.

    Source: Monier-WilliamsAnalyse the word
  3. अभिघातितabhighātitamfn. struck, wounded (ifc. as शरा*भिघातित, wounded by arrows) .
    1. masculine, feminine and neuter; or adjective struck, wounded (in fine compositi or 'at the end of a compound' as शरा*भिघातित, wounded by arrows) .
    2. see sub voce, the word in the Sanskrit order
    Source: Monier-WilliamsAnalyse the word
  4. अभिघातिन्abhighātinmfn. (generally ifc.) striking, attacking, hurting
    1. masculine, feminine and neuter; or adjective (generally in fine compositi or 'at the end of a compound') striking, attacking, hurting
    2. masculine, feminine and neuter; or adjective inflicting injury
    3. masculine gender an assailant, enemy Hit.
    Source: Monier-WilliamsAnalyse the word