The Pali Text Society's Pali-English dictionary - Tuninst.net

Ettha 162 Ehi
matter" D 11.12; S v.375; Dh 174; Sn 61, 171, 424,
441, 502, 1037, & freq. passim.
Edlsa (adj.) [Sk. idrsa] such like, such Vv 37'; PvA 69, 243.
Edisaka = edisa Sn 313.
Edha [Sk. edhah, cp. idhma, inddhe; Gr. afeo;, eiliii), Lat.
aeJes, Ohg. eit, Ags. ad funeral pile, etc. See idhuma &
itthaka] fuel, fire etc. Only in adj. neg. an" without
fuel J IV.26.
Edhati [edh, cp. iddhati] to prosper, succeed in, increase
S 1. 217 (sukhar)); Sn 298; Dh 193; J 1.223; "l-iSl- —
sukh^edhita at Vin 111.13 '^ better read as sukhe thita,
as at J VI. 219.
Ena (pron.) [fr. pron. ba.se -e, cp. e-ka; to this cp. in
form & meaning Lat. uniis, Gr. oivo';, Ohg. ein, Oir. oin]
only used in ace. enar| (taij enaij) "him, this one, the
same" Sn 583, 981, 1114; Dh 118, 313; J 111.395; Nd^
304 "'-B. See also nar).
Eraka' (adj.) [fr. ereti] driving away, moving J iv.20
(°vata); "vattika a certain kind of torture M 1.87 ^= A
1.47 =z 11.122 = Nd'i 604 = Miln 197.
Eraka^ (nt.) [fr. ereti] Typha-grass J IV.8S. As eragu(?) a
kind of grass used for making coverlets Vin 1. 196 (eraka
Bdhgh. on D 1.166).
Era^ija [dial.?] the castor oil plant Nd^ 68o"-; J 11.440.
Cp. elanda.
Eravana N. of Indra's elephant Sn 379; Vv 44"; VvA 15.
Erita [pp. of ereti] moved, shaken, driven J iv.424 ; Vv
39*, 42''; Th l, 104, Pv ii.i2>; Vism 172 (-[- samerita),
342 (val° moved by the wind). Cp. Irita.
Ereti [= ireli (q. v.) Caus. of if, Sk. Irayati] to move, set
into motion, raise (one's voice) M I.21; Sn 350 (eraya
imper.); Th I, 209 (eraye); J iv.478. — pp. erita (q.v.).
Eta (nt.) [r] sa!t(?) or water(?) in elambiya (= el^anibu-ja)
born in (salt) water Sn 845 (=: ela-sanriaka ambumhi
jSta); Nd' 202 (elaij vuccati udakag).
Elan(Ja = eranda(?) M 1.124.
Elambaraka [?] N. of a creeping vine J VI. 536.
Elaluka (Ejatuka) (m.) [etym ?] a kind of cucumber (?)
Vv 33": J 1.20s; V.37; DhA 1.278.
Ela (nt.) [Sk. enas] in elamuga deaf & dumb A 11.252;
111.436; IV. 226; Miln 20, 251 (cp. Miln trsl. 11. 71). A
rather strange use and expl"- of elainuga (with ref. to a
snake "spitting"') we find at J 111.347, where it is expl