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The corpus record — Sanskrit

kāmamaya

kāmamaya mf(ī)n. consisting of desire, ŚBr. ; BṛĀrUp.

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Where it lives

  • Brhadaranyaka Upanisad 3 · 0.4/10k

What it meant — Monier-Williams

1. kāmamaya

kāmamaya mf(ī)n. consisting of desire, ŚBr. ; BṛĀrUp.

2. kāmamaya

answering all desires, R. iv, 33, 6.

3. kāmam

kāmam ind. ( acc. of kāma, g. svarA di , not in Kāś. ) according to wish or desire, according to inclination, agreeably to desire, at will, freely, willingly, RV. ; TS. ; AitBr. ; ŚBr. ; ChUp. ; MBh. ; R. &c.

4. kāmam

(as a particle of assent) well, very well, granted, admitted that, indeed, really, surely, MBh. iii, 17195 ; R. v, 24, 4 ; Śak. ; Bhartṛ.

5. kāmam

though, although, supposing that (usually with Impv. ), R. vi, 95, 49 and 56 ; Ragh. ii, 43 ; Śāntiś. (kāmaṃna or natu or naca, rather than, e.g. kāmamāmaraṇāttiṣṭhedgṛhekanyā — naenāmprayacchettuguṇahīnāya, ‘rather should a girl stay at home till her death, than that he should give her to one void of excellent qualities’, Mn. ix, 89 ; the negative sentence with na or natu or naca may also precede, or its place may be taken by an interrogative sentence, e.g. kAmaM nayatu mAM devaH kim arDenA tmano hi me , ‘rather let the god take me, what is the use to me of half my existence?’, BhP. vii, 2, 54 ; kāmaṃ — tu or kiṃtu or ca or punar or aTA pi or taTA pi , well, indeed, surely, truly, granted, though — however, notwithstanding, nevertheless, e.g. kāmaṃtvayāparityaktāgamiṣyāmi — imaṃtubālaṃsaṃtyaktuṃ, nA rhasi , ‘granted that forsaken by thee I shall go — this child however thou must not forsake’, MBh. i, 3059 ; or the disjunctive particles may be left out, R. ; Ragh. ii, 43 ; Śāntiś. ; yady-api-kAmaM taTA pi , though — nevertheless, Prab. )

In the wild

Sanskrit corpus record built from GRETIL sources (citations and statistics; GRETIL running text is not redistributable). Passage text, where shown, from the Digital Corpus of Sanskrit (CC BY 4.0). Dictionary senses from Monier-Williams (1899, public domain), via the Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries.