s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: Sanskrit

[прилагательное]
санскритский;
[существительное]
санскрит

Тезаурус:

1. Finally, in respect of the Wandjina, it appears to be more than chance that the word "Wandjina" - sometimes spelled "Wondjina" - can be formed from two Sanskrit words, "Vand" and "Jina".
2. The word "man" is derived from the Sanskrit "Manas", meaning "mind" - the mental faculty - and "man" is understood esoterically as a "vehicle for mind".
3. Thus, in summary, Vandjina and Vandjnana being the male and female aspects of the image, are the original Sanskrit terms for what has become Wandjina and Wandjnina in the Aboriginal vocabulary.
4. The sacred god-prince of birds in Sanskrit mythology, Garuda is the enemy of snakes and loyal servant of VISHNU and LAKSHMI, his wife, who both ride upon his back.
5. The Swastika is also associated with the Elephant-headed God of Expression, Ganesh, whose symbol is the Sanskrit word "Om" with which any student of Yoga is familiar.
6. Karezza was the technique described in Sanskrit and Hindi sexual treatises whereby men remained with erect penises inside their partners for hours on end, without reaching a climax themselves.
7. Swastika, a Sanskrit word, means literally "well-being", which has many variables depending upon the application.
8. The Sanskrit name for the animal is Nag (the modern term) or Naga (the traditional title).
9. These seem identical to Sheldrake's morphogenetic fields and to what the ancient Sanskrit texts refer to as a "deva" (or "shining one").
10. The Sanskrit word "Jnana" would appear to be the correct spelling for the female aspect and would comply with the understanding of the function of the Wandjina.
11. Once in, the pain subsiding, they very deliberately move around so that the two lines are elsewhere - and what you are reading now looks like basic Sanskrit.
12. He translated a Sanskrit grammar and dictionary into English and compiled his own Sanskrit/Bengali/English dictionary.
13. Charlie Mears does not express himself in Sanskrit, but the narrator of the text knows who will most appreciate Charlie's story.