ಯ

an unusual achievement, achieved with the help of uncompromising and studious practice.

Śiva (Bp. 46, 33).

= ಯಮ - 5, 6 & 8.

the spurge plant Euphorbia antiquorum of Euphorbiaceae family.

a kind of disorder in the body characterised by vomiting accompanied by hiccups.

(myth.) name of a hell.

Yama's sister: the river Yamunā (Mr. 414).

Śiva (My.).

the direction opposite to north; south.

= ಯಮುನೆ - 1 & 2.

= ಯಮುನೆ.

who has divided the river Yamunā into two parts (with his ploughshare): Baladēva. (R.).

the brother of Yamunā: Yama.

(myth.) daughter of the Sun-God and sister of Yama.

ಯಮುನಾ. = ಜಗುನೈ, ಜಮುನೈ. the river Yamunā (Jumna), personified as Yamī, the twin sister of Yama and da...

a kind of plant.

a man like Yama (J. 11, 34).

N. of the fifth monarch of the lunar race, from the two wives of whom came the two lines of the luna...

a horse (in gen.).

realised the real nature of Jayaram after lending him money.

Tbh. of ವ್ಯರ್ಥ. useless, etc. (My.).

the tree Bombax ceiba ( = B. malabaricum) of Bombaceae family; Indian silk-cotton tree.

the state of waiting for, wishing for (something) impatiently.

the cereal grass Hordeum distichon of Poaceae family; barley.

= ಯವ 1 & 2.

a kind of plant.

= ಯವ 1 & 2.

= ಯವಕ. ಯವಕೈಗಳು ಬೈಳೈಯುವ ಕ್ಷೇತ್ರ (ಯವಕ್ಯ Si. 301).

sown with barley, producing barley, fit for barley.

a colourless, crystalline compound, potassium nitrate (KNO3), used in gunpowder, medicine, preservat...

barley-meal. (R.).

= ಯವಕ್ಷಾರ.

a young woman.

swiftness; quickness.

= ಯವನ - 3, 4 & 6.

the country of the Yavanas: Iol. a, Bactria, Turkisthān, Arabia (My.).

the script of any foreign language.

the grass Andropogon bicolour.

ಒಂದು ಬಗೆಯ ಧಾನ್ಯ.

= ಯವನಾಲ.

= ಯವನಾನಿ - 2 & 3.

= ಯವನಿ.

= ಜವನಿಕೈ. a curtain, a screen; a veil (Cpr. 4, 31).

the stem of various giant grass; a bamboo.

= ಯವ - 6.

a man who is born duringthe period of ಯವಯೋಗ [see def. no. 6 under ಯವ].

bamboo-seed (Bp. 14, 15).

grass or hay, that cattle eat as food.

Tbh. of ವ್ಯವಸಾಯ. cultivation, etc. [colloq.].

a kind of medicinal substance used in curing some eye-diseases.