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

Siqsati 167
Siijsati^ [sags] to hope for Dhtp 296 (def. as " iccha ")
only in cpd. a" (q. v.).
Sigsati' is Desiderative of sarati*. —Sirjsati " to neigh "
at J V.304 is to be read higsati (for hesati, q. v.).
Sigsapa (f) [cp. Vedic sigsapa] the tree Dalbergia sisu (a
strong & large tree) S v. 437; Sigsapa-groves (s.-vana)
are mentioned near Alavi A 1.136 ; near Setavya D 11. 316
sq. ; DhA 1.71 ; VvA 297 ; and near Kosambi S v. 437.
Sikata (f .) [cp. Sk. sikata] sand, gra^'el ; suvaQ^a° gold
dust A 1.253.
Sikayasa-maya (adj.) made of tempered steel (said of
swords) J VI. 449 (cp. Note of the trsl' p. 546).
Sikka (f.) [cp. Sk. §ikya] string, string of a balance Vin
II. 1 10; 131, J 1.9; 11.399; 111.13 (text sikkha) ; vi.242 ;
(mutta° string of pearls) ; Kvu
VvA 244
Sikkhati [Vedic Sikjati ;
336 sq.
Desid. to iak: see sakkoti. — The
Dhtp (12) gives " vijj' opadana " as meaning] i. to
learn, to train oneself ( = ghatati vayamati Vism 274);
usually combined with the locative, thus sikkha-padesu
s. to train oneself in the Sikkhapadas D 1.63. 250 ; Vin
1.84; It 96, 1 18; also with the dative, indicating the
purpose ; thus vinayaya s. to train oneself to give up
Sn 974; the thing acquired by training is also put in
the accusative ; thus nibbanag s. to learn, to train oneself
towards Nibbana Sn 940, io6i ; Miln 10 ; Pot.
sikkheyyasi Miln 10 ; sikkheyyama D 11.245 ; sikkhema
Sn 898; sikkhe Sn 974; sikkheyya Sn 930. Fut. sikkhissami
Vin iv.141 ; sikkhissamase Sn 814; ppr. sikkhanto
Sn 657 ; ppr. med. sikkhamana training oneself
Vin IV, 141 ; E)
young woman
11.241 ; It 104,
undergoing a
121 ; sikkhamana (f.) a
probationary course of
training in order to become a nun Vin 1.135, 139, 145.
147, 167; IV. 121 ; A III. 276; S II. 261 grd. sikkhitabba
;
Vin 1.83; J VI. 296; M 1.123; ^ 11138; Miln 10; &
sikkha that ought to be learnt Miln 10 ; inf. sikkhitug
Vin 1.84, 270 ger. ; sikkhitva Miln 219. — 2. to want to
overcome, to try, tempt D 11.245. — pp. sikkhita.
Caus. II. sikkhapeti to teach, to train J
DA 1.261 ; Miln 32 ; PvA 3, 4.
1.162, 187, 257;
Sikkhana (nt.) [fr. gikj] training, study J 1.58.
Sikkha (f.) [Vedic ^ik?a] i. study, training, discipline
Viniii.23; D1.181; A 1.238; S 11.50, 131; V.378; Dhs
1004; VbhA 344 (various). — sikkhag paccakkhataka
one who has abandoned the precepts Vin 1.135, 167;
11.244 sq. (cp. sikkha-paccakkhana Vin 11.279, and
sikkhag apaccakkhaya Vin 111.24; ^ iv.igo; sikkha
apaccakkhata, ibid.) ; tisso sikkha S 111.83 ; Ps 1.46 sq.
Miln 133, 237 ; Nd^ 39 ; explained as adhisila-, adhicitta-,
and adhipaiina-sikkha A 1.234 sq. ; Nett 126; with the
synonyms sagvara, samadhi & paniia at Vism 274. —
2. (as one of the 6 Vedangas) phonology or phonetics,
comb"" with nirutti (interpretation, etymology) DA
i.247 = SnA 447.
-anisagsa whose virtue is training, praise of discipline
A 11.243 ; It 40 -inusantatavutti whose behaviour is
thoroughly in accordance with the discipline Nett 112.
-kama anxious for training Vin 1.44; D ii.ioi ; S v. 154,
163; A 1.24, 238; °-ta anxiety for training J 1.161.
-samadana taking the precepts upon oneself Vin 1.146 ;
Miln 162 ; A 1.238 sq. ; iv.15 ; v. 165. -sajiva system of
training Vin 111.23 sq. ; Pug 57.
Sikktaapada (nt.) [sikkha + pada, the latter in sense of
pada 3. Cp. BSk. Mksapada] set of precepts, " preceptorial,"
code of training; instruction, precept, rule.
A 1.63, 235 sq.
— I. in general : D 1.63. 146, 250 ; M1.33 ;
U.14, 250 sq. ; III. 113, 262; IV.152, 290 sq. ; S 11.224;
v. 187; Vin 1.102 ; 11.95, 258; in. 177; iv.141 (sahadhammika),
143 (khudd' cinukhuddakani) ; It 96, 118;
Sigalika
VbhA 69 (bhesajja°); DhA ill. 16. — 2. in special: the
5 (or 10) rules of morality, or the precepts to be adopted
in particular by one who is entering the Buddhist
community either as a layman or an initiate. There
seem to have been only 5 rules at first, which are the
285
same as the first 5 silas (see sila 2 b) : S 11. 167 Vbh ;
(expH in detail at VbhA 381 sq.) ; DhA 1.32 and passim.
To these were added another 5, so as to make the whole
list (the dasasikkhapadag or "padani) one of 10 (which
are nol the 10 silas !). These are (6) vikala-bhojana
(-veramaiji) not eating at the wrong hour ; (7) nacca-gitavadita-visiika-dassana°
to avoid worldly amusements
(8) mala-gandha-vilepana-dharana-mandana-vibhiisanatthana"
to use neither unguents nor ornaments ; (9)
ucca-sayana-maha-sayana° not to sleep on a high, big
bed; (10) jatarupa rajata-patiggahana° not to accept
any gold or silver : Vin
1.83= Kh 11. ; A
1.2 1 1, and fre-
quently. — dasa-sikkhapadika (f.) conforming to the 10
obligations (of a nun) Vin iv.343 ( = samaneri). There
is nowhere any mention of the 8 sikkhapadas as such,
but they are called atthangika uposatha (see sila 2b).
e. g. Mhvs 37, 202. — diyaddha-sikkhapada-sata the 150
precepts, i. e. the Pafimokidia A 1.230, 234; Miln 243.
Sikkhapaka (adj.) [fr. sikkhapeti] teaching PvA 252;
Miln 164.
Sikkhapana (nt.) [fr. sikkhapeti] teaching Miln 163.
Sikkhapanaka teaching J 1.432.
Sikkhita [pp. of sikkhati] trained, taught Vin iv.343
("sikkha. adj., trained in . . . ; chasu dhammesu)
Miln 40 ;
PvA 263 (°sippa).
Sikhan^in (adj.-n.) [Sk. Sikhaiidin] i. tufted, crested (as
birds); J v.406 ; vi.539 ; Th i. H03 (mayura) with
;
tonsured hair (as
J V.406 ; VvA 163.
ascetics) J 111.311. — 2. a peacock
Sikhara [cp. Sk. ^ikhara] the top, summit of a mountain
J VI.519; Miln 2; a peak DhA 111.364 (°thupiyo or
"thupikayo peaked domes); the point or edge of a
sword M 1.243; S 1V.56; crest, tuft J 11.99; (this is*
it is explained by the C. by sun-
very difficult reading ;
dara (elegant) ; Trenckner suggests singara. cp. n.98)
a bud Th 2, 382.
Sikhari;*! (f) [fr. last] a kind of woman (with certain
defects of the pudendum Vin 11. 271 ; 111.129 (text, °aiji).
; Sikha crest, topknot
DA 1.89 ; J v.406 ; of a flame Dh 308 ; DhsA 124 ;
of fire (aggi°) Sn 703; J v.213; (dhuma°) J vi.206 of
;
a ray of light J
1.88 ; in the corn trade, the pyramid of
cornatthetopof the measuring vessel DA 1.79 ; °-bandha
top-knot D 1.7; vatasikha (tikkha a raging blast) J
111.484; susikha (adj.) with a beautiful crest Th i, 211
(mora), 1136.
(f.) [Vedic iikha] point, edge M M04
Sikkhitar [n. ag. fr. sikkhati] a master, adept ; proficient,
professional J vi.449, 450.
Sikhin (adj.) [fr. sikha] crested, tufted Th i, 22 (mpra)
J 11.363 (f. °inT). Also name of (a) the fire J 1.2 15. 288
(b) the peacock Sn 221. 687.
SigSIa (it") [cp. Vedic srgala; as loan-word in English =
jackal] ajackal D 11.295 ; iii.24sq. ; A 1.187; S 11.230. 271 ;
IV. 177 sq. (text singala); iv.199; J 1.502 ; 111.532 (Putimagsa
by name) . — sigali (f.) a female jackal J 1.336;
II. 108; III. 333 (called Mayavi) ; Miln 365. — See also
singala.
Sig&lika (adj.) [fr. sigala] belonging to a jackal J 11.108;
III. 1 13 (°ag nadag, cp. segalikag A 1.187, where the
Copenhagen MS. has sigalakag corrected to segalakag).
— (nt.) a jackal's roar [sigSlakay nadati) D 111.25. Cp_
segalaka.