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

Ayyaka 7^ Arahatta
forefathers, ancestors J 1.2; PvA 107 (=r pitamaha) — f.
a3ryaka grandmother, granny Vin 11. 169; S 1.97; J 11-349
(here used for "lady", as v. 1. I!B); & ayyika Th 2, 159;
Vism 379.
Ara [Vedic ara fr. \, rnoti; see etym. under appeti & cp.
more esp. Lat. artus
annava] the spoke of
limb, Gr. 'afy.a
a wheel D II.
1 7
chariot,
(sahass^
also P.
Sra adj.
with thousand spokes), cp. Miln 285; J IV. 209; vi.261
Miln 238; DhA 11.142; VvA 106 (in allegorical etym.
of arahant = saqsara-cakkassa aranai) hatatts "breaker of
the spokes of the wheel of transmigration") = PvA 7
(has sarjsara-vattassa) ; VvA 277.
Arakkhiya (adj.) [a -f- rakkhiya, grd. of rakkhati] not to
be guarded, viz. (i) impossible to watch (said of women
folk) J 11.326 (a. nSma itthiyo); ill. 90 (matugamo nama
a.). — (2) unnecessary to be guarded Vin 11.194 (Tathagala),
Arakkheyya (adj.) [in form = arakkhiya] only in nt. "that
which does not need to be guarded against", what one
does not need to heed, superfluous to beware of A IV. 82
(catlari Tathagatassa a° ani). — 3 arakkheyyani are enum