گپت

गुƯ gupta, vulg. gupt, gupator gupit, part. adj. (f. -ā), & adv. Protected, guarded, preserved;—hidden, concealed, kept secret; secret; withdrawn from sight, invisible; (in Gram.) not expressed, understood;—secretly, privately;—s.m. An appellation (of frequent use) forming the last member of compound proper names of men of the Vaiśya or third caste:—gupt āmdanī, s.f. Income from a hidden or secret source (as bribes, etc.):—guptprakāśak, s.m. (f. -ikā), A discoverer:—guptdān, s.m. A secret gift or present, a hidden donation; a valuable thing given in a concealed manner to Brāhmans or to a deity (as when a person leaves property with a Brāhman and never reclaims it; or presents him with a sealed bag; or drops a present in a sacred pool in which he has bathed at a solar eclipse, leaving the officiating Brāhmans to search for it):—gupt rahnā, v.n. To remain hidden, lie concealed; to be or continue invisible:—gupt karnā, v.t. To hide, conceal:—gupt-gati, s.m. A spy, secret emissary:—gupt-mār, s.f. A beating or hurt that leaves no marks;—taunt, gibe, sneer:—gupt māl, s.m. Hidden wealth or treasure:—gupt-veś, s.m. A disguise, or dress, etc., used for concealment;—a false or deceitful person; a hypocrite, dissembler; an actor, a mimic (syn. ćhalī, kaptī; bahu-rūpī):—gupt honā, v.n. To be hidden or concealed; to be invisible.