The Pali Text Society's Pali-English Dictionary

sandhismi'); VvA 110 (saññ!*a'). Cp. Trenckner, Notes 64 n. 19, who defends reading abbeti at T.
passages.
Appesakkha
Appesakkha (adj.) [acc. to Childers = Sk. *alpa + "$a + !khya, the latter fr. ! + khy! "being called lord of
little"; Trenckner on Miln 65 (see p. 422) says: "appesakkha & mahesakkha are traditionally expld.
appapariv!ra & mah!pariv!ra, the former, I suppose, from appe & sakkha (Sk. s!khya), the latter an
imitation of it". Thus the etym. would be "having little association or friendship" and resemble the term
appasattha. The BSk. forms are alpe$!khya & mahe$!khya, e. g. at Av. - ii. 153; Divy 243] of little power,
weak, impotent S ii.229; Miln 65; Sdhp 89.
Appoti
Appoti [the contracted form of !pnoti, usually p!pu*!ti, fr. !p] to attain, reach, get Vism 350 (in etym. of
!po).
Appodaka
Appodaka see appa.
Appossukka
Appossukka (adj.) [appa + ussuka, Sk. alpotsuka, e. g. Lal. V. 509; Divy 41, 57, 86, 159. It is not necessary
to assume a hypothetic form of *autsukya as der. fr. ussuka] unconcerned, living at ease, careless, "not
bothering", keeping still, inactive Vin ii.188; M iii.175, 176; S i 202 (in stock phrase appossukka
tu*h"bh(ta sankas!ya "living at ease, given to silence, resigned" Mrs. Rh. D. Dhs trsl. 258, see also J.P.T.S.
1909, 22); ii. 177 (id.); iv.178 (id.); Th 2, 457 (= nirussukka ThA 282); Sn 43 (= aby!va&a anapekkha Nd2
72); Dh 330 (= nir!laya DhA iv.31); J i.197; iv.71; Miln 371 (a. ti&&hati to keep still); DA i.264.
Appossukkat!
Appossukkat! (f.) [abstr. fr. prec.] inaction, reluctance, carelessness, indifference Vin i.5; D ii.36; Miln
232; DhA ii.15.
Apphuta
Apphuta (& apphu&a) [Sk. *! -- sph%ta for a -- sph!rita pp. of sphar, cp. phurati; phu&a & also phusati]
untouched, unpervaded, not penetrated. D i.74 = M i.276 (p"tisukhena).
Appho&!
Appho&! (f.) [fr. appo&eti to blossom] N. of a kind of Jasmine J vi.336.
Appho&ita
Appho&ita [pp. of appho&eti] having snapped one's fingers or clapped one's hands J ii.311 (˚k!le).
Appho&eti
Appho&eti [! + pho&eti, sphu&] to snap the fingers or clap the hands (as sign of pleasure) Miln 13, 20. pp.
appho&ita.