وید

वेद veda, vulg. ved, bed, s.m. Knowing, knowledge, science, learning; 'the true knowledge,' divine knowledge; the sacred scriptures of the Hindūs, etc. (see bed):—vedābhyās (˚da+abh˚), s.m. Study of the Veda;—the repetition of the mystical syllable Om:—vedārth (˚da+ar˚), s.m. The meaning or sense of the Veda:—vedāsanmat (˚da+as˚), adj. (f. -ā), Contrary to the Veda, unscriptural, unorthodox:—vedānt (˚da+an˚), s.m. 'End of the Veda'; name of the complete Veda;—name of a certain system of philosophy and theology based particularly on the Upanishads; and of works concerning this philosophy and in support of it:—vedānta-jna, vulg. vedānta-gya, s.m. A follower or knower of the Vedānt:—vedānt-khaṇḍan, s.m. Opposition to, or refutation of, the Vedantic system of philosophy:—vedānta-ga, vulg. vedāntag, s.m. = vedānta-jna, q.v.:—vedāntī(˚da+an˚), s.m. A follower or knower of the Vedānt philosophy:—vedānukramaṇikā, or vedānukramaṇī(˚da+anu˚), s.f. An epitome of a Veda; a table of contents of the Veda:—vedāṅg (˚da+an˚), s.m. A limb (for preserving the body) of the Veda'; name of certain works or classes of works regarded as auxiliary to (and even, in some sense, as part of) the Veda (six subjects are usually enumerated under which these works are comprised; 1˚ Śikshā, 'the science of proper articulation and pronunciation'; 2˚ Ćhand, 'metre, or prosody'; 3˚Vyākaraṇ, 'linguistic analysis, or grammar'; 4˚Nirukt, 'explanation of difficult or obsolete Vedic words'; 5˚ Jyotish, 'astronomy'; 6˚ Kalp, 'ceremonial' (each of the Vedas has its own Kalp):—ved-pāṭh, s.m. The study or recital of the Vedas:—ved-pāṭhī, s.m. A student of the Vedas, pupil:—ved-punya, s.m. The sanctity of the Vedas:—ved-tattva, s.m. 'Veda-truth,' the true doctrine of the Vedas:—veda-jna, vulg. veda-gya, adj. & s.m. (f. -ā), Skilled in the knowledge of the Vedas;—a Brāhmaṇskilled in the Vedas:—ved-sammat, adj. (f. -ā), Conformable to the Vedas, scriptural, orthodox:—ved-kriyā, s.f. The religious ceremonies enjoined in the Vedas:—ved-girā, s.f. 'Voice of he Vedas,' divine instruction or testimony:—ved-labhya, adj. (f. -ā), Obtainable through the Vedas:—ved-mātā, s.f. 'Vedamother,' epithet of the most sacred verse of the Veda called Gāyatrīor Sāvitrī(personified as the mother or source of the Vedas):—ved-mārg, or ved-mag, s.m. 'Veda-path'; the religion of the Veda:—ved-narm, s.m. Jest concerning the Veda; desecration or abuse of religious things:—ved-vidvān, s.m. One learned in the Vedas:—ved-vyās, s.m. 'Veda-arranger,' epithet of the sage Vyās, the supposed compiler and arranger of the Vedas:—vedokt (˚da+uk˚), adj. (f. -ā), Taught or declared in the Vedas, scriptural.