یوگ

योग yoga, vulg. yog, jog, s.m. Joining, junction, union, etc. (see jog, the pop. form):—yogārūṛh (S. yoga+ārūḍha), adj. & s.m. (f. -ā), Engaged (or one engaged) in profound and abstract meditation:—yog-bal, vulg. jog-bal, s.m. The force of devotion, the power or strength derived from continued abstract meditation; the power of magic, supernatural power:—yog-pati, vulg. jog-pati, s.m. 'Yogalord,' an epithet of Vishṇu:—yog-paṭṭa, s.m. The cloth thrown over the back and knees of an ascetic when he squats to perform religious meditation:—yog-phal, s.m. Sum, total, whole:—yog-rūṛh (S. yoga-rūḍha), adj. Having a special as well as an etymological and general meaning; used in a particular sense or meaning:—yog-rūṛhī, s.f. (in Gram.) A compound word used in a sense different from the meanings of its component members; an epithet:—yog-śakti, s.f. Supernatural power (such as that of a Jogī;—syn. yog-bal):—yog karnā(-se), To unite or join (to); to meet (with), etc.:—yoga-kshema, s.m. The security or secure possession of what has been acquired, the keeping safe of property;—the charge for securing property from accidents; insurance; the custody or transport of goods; security (cf. jokhim);—property, possessions (esp. such property as is assigned for deeds of charity), substance; goods not liable to distribution among co-heirs;—sacrificial and conservancy acts:—yog-vah, and yog-vahī, adj. Bringing about, causing, promoting, furthering. (For other compounds, see under the pop. form jog.)