Page 161 - Pali English Dictionary.
P. 161

Unnangala                                                                                      Upakaṇḍakin



           J i.228; ii.296, 367; iii. 129, 414; iv.355; vi.328; DhA iii.10.  °tthambhita propped up, sup — ported; °cita heaped up, ac —
                                                                   cumulated; °dhāreti hold or take up; °nata bent on; °nissaya
        Unnata [pp. of unnamati. Besides this form we find uṇṇata in
                                                                   foundation; °nissita depending on etc. — (2) (Aim): (out) up
           fig. special meaning, q. v.] raised, high, lofty, in high situa-
                               6
           tion (opp. oṇata) Pv iv.6 (= sāmin PvA 262); J i.71; ii369; vi  to (the speaker or hearer); cp. the meanings developed out of
                                                                   this as "higher, above" in upara, upari, upama = Lat. superus,
           487; Miln 146, 387; DA i.45 See also unnaḷa.
                                                                   supremus E. g. °kaḍḍhati drag on to; °kappati come to, ac-
        Unnati (f) [fr. unnamati; cp. uṇṇati] rising, lifting up, elevation
                                                                   crue; °kappana ad — ministering; °kāra service to; °kkhata
           Miln 387 (°avanati).
                                                                   administered; °gacchati go to, ap — proach (cp. upâtigac-
        Unnadati [ud + nadati] to resound, shout out, roar J i.110; ii 90;  chati); °disati ad — vise; °dhāvati run up to: °nadati to sound
           iii.271, 325; Miln 18; aor. unnadi J i 74; Miln 13. — Caus.  out; °nikkhamati come out up to; °nisevita gone on to or after;
           unnādeti (q. v.).                                       °neti bring on to; etc. — (3) (Nearness): close by, close to,
                                                                   near, "ad — "; e. g. °kaṇṇaka close to the ear; °cāra ap —
        Unnama [fr ud + nam; cp. also uṇṇama in fig. meaning] rising
                                               7
           ground, elevation, plateau Kh vii.7 = Pv i.5 (= thala unnata  plication; °ṭṭhāna at — tending; ṭṭhita ap — proached; °tiṭṭhati
                                                                   stand by, look after; °dduta urged; °nāmeti place close to; °ni-
           — padesa PvA 29); Miln 349; DA i.154.
                                                                   bandhati tie close to; °nisīdati sit close to or down by. — (4)
        Unnamati [ud + namati, see uṇṇamati in fig. meaning] to rise up,
                                                                   (Intensive use): quite, altogether, "up"; e. g. °antika quite
           ascend Miln 117 (oṇamati +); Vism 306. — Caus. unnāmeti
                                                                   near; °chindati cut up. — (5) (Diminutive use as in Lat. subab-
           (q. v.). — pp. unnara & uṇṇata (q. v.).
                                                                   surdus; Gr. ὑπόλευκος whitish; Oir. fo — dord; Cymr. go —
        Unnala & Unnaḷa (adj.) [Bdhgh. has ud + nala; but it is either a  durdd murmur): nearly, about, somewhat, a little, secondary,
           dissimilated form for *ullala (n > l change freq., cp. P. nangala  by —, miniature, made after the style of, e. g. °aḍḍha about
           > lāngala; nalāṭa > lalaṭa) from ud + lal to sport, thus meaning  half; °kacchaka like a little hollow; °kaṇḍakin (= °paṇḍukin?
           "sporting, sporty, wild" etc.; or (still more likely) with Kern,  whitish); °deva a minor god; °nibha somewhat similar to; °nila
           Toev. s. v. a dial. form of unnata P. uṇṇata, although the  bluish; upapurohita minor priest; uparajja viceroyalty; upalo-
           P. Commentators never thought of that. Cp. with this the  hitaka, uparopa; °vana a little forest. etc. Note. The nearest
           BSk. unnata in same stock phrase uddhata unnata capala M  semantie affinity of upa is ā°.
           Vastu i.305, and the Marathic Prk. mula = Sk. mṛta, Pischel,                              n.
                                                                Upaka (—°) [for °upaga] found only in comb kulûpaka where
           Gr. § 244. To these may be added P. celakedu > cetakedu
                                                                   second k stands for g. through assimilation with first k. Only
           J vi.538] showing off, insolent, arrogant, proud, haughty, in  with ref. to a bhikkhu = one who frequents a certain family
                                                         d.
           phrase uddhata unnaḷa capala M i.32; S i.61 = 204 (trsl as  (for the purpose of getting alms), a family friend, associate
                                            d.
           "muddled in mind, puffed up, vain", expl as uggata — nala                                        2   1
                                                                   Vin i.192, 208; iii.84; S ii.200 sq.; A iii.258 sq.; Nd 385 ; Pv
           uddhaṭa — tuccha — māna K. S. 318); A i.70, 266; ii.26; iii  iii.8 ; PvA 266. — f. kulûpikā (bhikkhunī) Vin ii.268; iv.66.
                                                                      5
           199, 355, 391; It 113 (+ asamāhita); Dh 292 (+ pamatta; expl d.
                                                                   — Sporadic in gayhūpaka (for °ûpaga) at J iv.219.
           as "māna — naḷaṁ ukkhipitvā caraṇena unnala" DhA iii.452);
                                                                                                      n.
                                                                                          2
                                                                Upakaccha (°—) [upa + kacchā ] only in comb with °antare lit.
           Th 1, 634; Pug 35 (= uggatanaḷo tuccha — mānaṁ ukkhipitvā
           ti attho PugA 217).                                     "in between the hips or loins or arm — pits", in 3 phrases (cp.
                                                                   Kern, Toev. ii.140 s. v.), viz. upakacchantare katvā taking
        Unnahanā (f.) [ud + nah, see nayhati] flattering, tying or pushing
                                                                   (it) between the legs J i.63, 425, khipitvā throwing (it) into
           oneself on to somebody, begging Vism 27.
                                                                   the armpits J v.211 & ṭhapetvā id. J v.46.
        Unnāda [fr. ud + nad] shout, shouting J ii 405.
                                                                Upakacchaka [upa + kacchā + ka, cp. Sk. upakakṣa in diff.
                                                                                           1
        Unnādin (adj.) [fr. ud + nad] shouting out; resounding, noisy,  meaning] (1) [= upa + kaccha + ka] like an enclosure, adj. in
           loud, tumultuous Vin iii.336; D i.95, 143, 178; J ii.216.  the form of a hollow or a shelter J i.158. (2) [= upa + kacchā 2
                                                                   + ka] like the armpit, a hollow, usually the armpit, but occa-
        Unnādeti [Caus. of unnadati] to make resound J i.408 (paṭhaviṁ),
                                                                   sionally it seems to be applied to the hip or waist Vin iii.39;
           ii.34.
                                                                                                                 2
                                                                   iv.260 (pudendum muliebre); Miln 293; J v.437 (= kaccha ).
        Unnāmin (adj) [ud + nam in Caus. form] raising or rising; in
                n.
           comb with ninnāmin raised & bent, high & low A iv.237 (of  Upakaṭṭha (adj.) [pp. of upa + karś to draw up or near to] ap-
                                                                   proaehing, near J iv.213 (yāva upakaṭṭha — majjhantikā till
           cultivated land).
                                                                   nearly noon). Usually in foll. two phrases: upakaṭṭhe kāle
        Unnāmeti (unn°) [Caus. of unnamati] to raise DhsA 5; written
                                                                   when the time was near, i. e. at the approach of meal time Vin
           uṇṇameti (with a for ā before mutes & liquids) at Sn 206 (inf.
                                                                   iv.175; VvA 6, 294; and upakaṭṭhāya vassûpanāyikāya as
           uṁṇametave).
                                                                   Lent was approaching Vin i.253; PvA 42; VvA 44. Cp. vū-
        Upa- [Vedic upa; Av. upa on, up; Gr. ὑπό under, ὑπέρ over; Lat.  pakaṭṭha. — loc. upakaṭṭhe as adv. or prep. "near, in the
                                                                                      2
           sub fr. *(e)ks — upo; Goth. uf under & on; Ohg. ūf = Ags. up  neighbourhood of" Nd 639 (= santike); Dāvs v.41 (so read
           = E. up; Oir. fo under. See also upari] prefix denoting near-  for upakaṇṭhe).
           ness or close touch (cp. similarly ā), usually with the idea of
                                                                Upakaḍḍhati [upa + kaḍḍhati, cp. upakaṭṭha] to drag or pull on
           approach from below or rest on top, on, upon, up, by. — In  to (w. dat.), or down to D i.180 (+ apakaḍḍhati); iii.127 (id.);
                n.
           comp a upa is always contracted to upa, e. g. devūpaṭṭhāna,
                                                                   M i.365; S i.49; ii.99; Dh 311 (nirayāya = niraye nibbattapeti
           lokûpaga, puññûpatthambhita. — Meanings: (1) (Rest): on
                                                                   DhA iii.484).
           upon, up —: °kiṇṇa covered over; °jīvati live on (cp. anu°);
                                                                Upakaṇṭha at Dāvs v.41 is to be corrected to upakaṭṭha.
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