Question

a Sanskrit word ______ also has the same meaning​

Answer 1

Answer:

Every single Sanskrit word has more than one meaning, close to 80% of the words have more than two meanings. This unique feature of Sanskrit is due to the fact that, every single word in Sanskrit can be traced back to a Verb root - the etymological details of many such words can be found in “Nirukta" and in “UNaadi-vrtti”. That's why there is this Sanskrit maxim “naanaarthakaaH dhaatavaH" is popular — this means, each “dhaatu" (verb root) has multiple meanings, therefore the words (nouns) derived from them also have multiple meanings.

E.g.: The most common Sanskrit words themselves such as “dharma”, “karma”, “yoga”, “guru”, “dhanam”, etc. all have multiple meanings.

“Dharma” = Holder, Attribute, Merit, Cosmic cyclical order, etc.

“Karma” = Action, Activity, Object (in an action), binding activity, etc.

“Yoga”= Union, Attachment, unity, Join, etc.

“Guru” = Remover of darkness, elder, big, teacher, etc.

“Dhanam” = Wealth, money, riches, gift, etc.

Answer 2

Answer:

Answer: Every single Sanskrit word has more than one meaning, close to 80% of the words have more than two meanings. ... E.g.: The most common Sanskrit words themselves such as “dharma”, “karma”, “yoga”, “guru”, “dhanam”, etc. all have multiple meanings. “Dharma” = Holder, Attribute, Merit, Cosmic cyclical order, etc.

Explanation:

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