سات सात sāt
H سات सात sāt, contrac. of ساتهہ sāth, q.v.
سات सात sāt
H سات सात sāt [S. सप्त; Prk. सत्त], adj. Seven:—sātārohaṇ (S. sapta+ār˚), s.m. Seven wolves which keep together; a dog which associates with six wolves;—a company (of persons); a large family:—sāt-bhāʼī, s.m. lit. 'Seven brothers'; a name of certain gregarious birds (so called from their being generally seen in flocks of seven):—sāt-pāṅć, adj. & s.m. lit. 'Five or seven'; five or six; several; a few;—five or six persons, a number of persons;—s.f. Tricks, trickery:—sāt-pāṅć karnā (-se, or -ke sāth), To wrangle (with);—to practise tricks or trickery (with or upon);—to be in doubt, to be unable to decide what to do:—sāt-samundar, s.m. lit. 'Seven seas'; name of a game.
ست सत sat
H ست सत sat [Prk. सतं; S. शतं], adj. One hundred (=sau):—sat-bhishā, sat-bhikhā, s.f. The twenty-fifth Nakshatra or lunar mansion, containing one hundred stars (the chief of which is λ Aquarii):—sat-koṭi, s.f. A hundred crores (=a thousand millions):—satan-jīv (S. śatam+jīva), intj. May you live a hundred years!
ست सत sat
H ست सत sat [S. सत्त्वं], s.m. Essence, nature; the principle of goodness or virtue, &c.; juice, sap, pith, essence, cream, marrow, &c.; strength, energy, vigour, power, virtue; spirit, courage, fortitude:—sat ćhoṛnā, sat hārnā, To lose courage or fortitude, to lose heart, become dispirited:—sat nikalnā, To lose (one's) strength, or energy, or vigour, to become exhausted.
ساعت sāʻat for A. ساعة, fr. سوع
P ساعت sāʻat (for A. ساعة, fr. سوع), s.f. Time; at hour; a short time, a little while; a minute; a moment;—a clock, a watch;—sāʻat-sāz, s.m. Watch-maker (=ghaṛī sāz).
