The Pali Text Society's Pali-English Dictionary

five khandhas M i.299; S iii.159; iv.259; A ii.34; Th 2, 170, 239; DhsA 348. See also D iii.216 (cp. Dial.
iii.2161); A iii.293, 401; Nd1 109. -- di&&hi theory of soul, heresy of individuality, speculation as to the
eternity or otherwise of one's own individuality M i.300=iii.17=DhS 1003, S iii.16 sq. In these passages
this is explained as the belief that in one or other of the khandhas there is a permanent entity, an att!. The
same explanation, at greater length, in the Di&&higata Sutta (Ps i.143 -- 151). As delusions about the soul or
ghost can arise out of four sorts of bias (see abhinivesa) concerning each of the five khandhas, we have
twenty kinds of s˚ di&&hi: fifteen of these are kinds of sakk!ya -- vatthuk! sassata -- di&&hi, and five are kinds
of s˚ -- vatthuk! uccheda -- di&&hi (ibid. 149, 150). Gods as well as men are s˚ pariy!pann! S iii.85; and so is
the eye, DhsA 308. When the word di&&hi is not expressed it is often implied, Th 2, 199, 339; Sn 231. S˚
di&&hi is the first Bond to be broken on entering the Path (see sa'yojana); it is identical with the fourth kind
of Grasping (see up!d!na); it is opposed to Nibb!na, S iv.175; is extinguished by the Path, M i.299; S
iii.159; iv.260; and is to be put away by insight DhsA 346. -- See further: D iii.234; A iii.438; iv.144 sq.;
Kvu 81; Sn 950; Dhs 1003; and on term Dhs. trsln § 1003; K.S. iii.80, n. 3. -- nirodha the destruction of the
existing body or of individuality A ii.165 sq.; iii.246; D iii.216. -- samudaya the rise of individuality D
iii.216; Nd1 109.
Sakk!ra
Sakk!ra [fr. sat+k%] hospitality, honour, worship Vin i.27, 183; A ii.203; J i.63; ii.9, 104; Dh 75; Miln 386;
Dhs 1121; Vism 270; SnA 284; VbhA 466. ˚' karoti to pay reverence, to say goodbye DhA i.398. Cp.
l!bha.
Sakk!reti
Sakk!reti is Caus. of sakkaroti (q. v.).
Sakku*eyyatta
Sakku*eyyatta (nt.) [abstr. fr. sakku*eyya, grd. of sak- koti] possibility; a˚ impossibility PvA 48.
Sakkoti
Sakkoti [$ak; def. Dhtp 508 etc. as "sattiya'": see satti] to be able. Pres. sakkoti D i.246; Vin i.31; Miln 4;
DhA i.200; sakkati [=Class. Sk. $akyate] Nett 23. Pot. sakku*eyya J i.361; PvA 106; archaic 1st pl.
sakku*emu J v.24; Pv ii.81. ppr. sakkonto Miln 27. -- Fut. sakkhati Sn 319; sakkh"ti [=Sk. $ak+yati] M
i.393; pl. 3rd sakkhinti Sn 28; 2nd sg. sagghasi Sn 834; 3rd sg. sakkhissati DhA iv.87. -- Aor. asakkhi D
i.96, 236; PvA 38; sakkhi Miln 5; J v.116; 1st pl. asakkhimha PvA 262, & asakkhimh! Vin iii.23; 3rd sg.
also sakku*i Mhvs 7, 13. -- grd. sakku*eyya (neg. a˚) (im)possible J i.55; PvA 122. -- sakka & sakk! see
sep.
Sakkhar!
Sakkhar! (f.) [cp. Vedic $arkar! gravel] 1. gravel, grit Vin iii.147=J ii.284; J i.192; A i.253; D i.84; Pv
iii.228; DhA iv.87. -- 2. potsherd VvA 157; PvA 282, 285. -- 3. grain, granule, crystal, in lo*a˚ a salt crystal
S ii.276; DhA i.370; SnA 222. -- 4. (granulated) sugar J i.50.
Sakkharik!
Sakkharik! (f.) [fr. sakkhar!] in lo*a˚ a piece of salt crystal Vin i.206; ii.237.
Sakkharilla
Sakkharilla (adj.) [=sakkharika, fr. sakkhar!] containing gravel, pebbly, stony A iv.237.