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The corpus record — Sanskrit

mārutaḥ

marut m. pl. ( prob. the ‘flashing or shining ones’; cf. marīci and Gk. μαρμαίρω ) the storm-gods ( Indra 's companions and sometimes, e.g. Ragh. xii, 101 = devāḥ, the gods or deities in general; said in the Veda to be the sons of Rudra and Pṛśni q.v. , or the children of heaven or of ocean; and des

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Where it lives

What it meant — Monier-Williams

1. مَرُت

marut m. pl. ( prob. the ‘flashing or shining ones’; cf. marīci and Gk. μαρμαίρω ) the storm-gods ( Indra 's companions and sometimes, e.g. Ragh. xii, 101 = devāḥ, the gods or deities in general; said in the Veda to be the sons of Rudra and Pṛśni q.v. , or the children of heaven or of ocean; and described as armed with golden weapons i.e. lightnings and thunderbolts, as having iron teeth and roaring like lions, as residing in the north, as riding in golden cars drawn by ruddy horses sometimes called Pṛṣatīḥ q.v. ; they are reckoned in Naigh. v, 5 among the gods of the middle sphere, and in RV. viii, 96, 8 are held to be three times sixty in number; in the later literature they are the children of Diti , either seven or seven times seven in number, and are sometimes said to be led by Mātariśvan ), RV. &c. &c.

2. مَرُت

the god of the wind (father of Hanumat and regent of the north-west quarter of the sky), Kir. ; Rājat. ( cf. comp. )

3. مَرُت

wind, air, breath (also applied to the five winds in the body), Kāv. ; Pur. &c.

In the wild

6 of 9 attestations shown.

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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.