Pali Dictionary-Concise Pali English Dictionary 1-CONCISE.docVIP

CONCISE PALI-ENGLISH DICTIONARY A A-, prefix à shortened before a double consonant, e.g. à + kosati = akkosati; a negative prefixed to nouns, adjectives, and participles; e.g. na + kusala = akusala; the augment prefixed to some roots in the Past and Conditional Tenses; e.g. akàsi. Aka?a, akata, a. 1. not done; not made; 2. not artificial. Akata¤¤?, a. ungrateful. Akampiya, a. immovable; stable, firm. Akara?a, nt. non-action. Akara??ya, pt. p. 1. that should not be done; not befitting; 2. nt. improper action. Akaronta, pr. p. not doing or performing. Akàca, a. flawless. Akamaka, a. unwilling. Akàla, m. inappropriate time. a. out of season. Akàsi (aor. of karoti), (he) did, made, or performed. Akiriya, nt. non-action. ~vàda, m. the theory that there is no after-effect of action. Aki¤cana, a. having nothing. Akilàsu, a. untiring; active. Aku?ila, a. straight, honest; not crooked. Akutobhaya, a. safe from every quarter. Akuppa. a. steadfast; unshakeable. Akusala, nt. 1. demerit; sin. 2. bad action; a. unskilful. Akovida, a. not clever. Akka, m. 1. the sun; 2. swallow-wort plant. Akkanta, pp. of akkamati. 1. stepped upon; trodden; 2. subdued. Akkandati (à + kand + a), to wail, to cry. akkandi. aor. Akkandana, nt. wailing. Akkamati (à + kam + a), 1. to step or tread upon. 2. to subjugate. akkami. aor. Akkamana, nt. 1. stepping or treading upon; 2. subjugation. Akku??ha, pp. of akkosati. Akkocchi, aor. of akkosati. Akkosa, m. insult; abuse; reproach. ~ka, m. one who insults. Akkosati (à + kus + a), to abuse; to revile; to scold. akkosi. aor. akkositvà. abs. Akkha, nt. sense organ. m. 1. axle; 2. dice; 3. beleric myrobalan; 4 a measurement equal to 20 grains. (~akkha in the cpds. such as visàlakkha, sahassakkha is from the stem akkhi = eye). Akkhaka, nt. collar-bone. Akkha?a, m. inappropriate time; akkha?à, f. a lightning. ~vedh?, m. an archer who shoots as quickly as lightning or shoots only to graze the object. Akkhata, a. unhurt; not wounded; faultless. Akkhadassa, m. a.