same

1. سَمَ-

Pron

2. samä-

f

3. śam

1. śam cl. 4. P. ( Dhātup. xxvi, 92 ), śāmyati (rarely te, and ep. also śamati, te; Ved. śamyati, śimyati, and cl. 9. śamnāti [ Naigh. ii, 9 ], śamnīṣe, śamnīthās, Impv. śamnīṣva, śamīṣva, śamiṣva, śamīdhvam; pf. śaśāma, śemuḥ, Br. &c.; śaśame Subj. śaśamate, RV. ; p. śaśamāna [ q.v. ]; aor. aśa

4. śam

2. śam ind. ( g. cA di and svarādi) auspiciously, fortunately, happily, well (frequently used in the Veda , rarely in later language; often to be translated by a subst. , esp. in the frequent phrase śaṃyoḥ or śaṃcayośca, ‘happiness and welfare’, sometimes joined with the verbs bhū, as, kṛ, dā, vah, …

5. سَم

2. sam ind. (connected with 7. sa and 2. sama, and opp. to 3. vi, q.v. ) with, together with, along with, together, altogether (used as a preposition or prefix to verbs and verbal derivatives, like Gk. σύν , Lat. con , and expressing ‘conjunction’, ‘union’, ‘thoroughness’, ‘intensity’, ‘completeness

6. سَمe

sam-e (ā √ 5. i) P. -E ti ( pr. p. -e yAna , MBh. ), to come together, approach together, meet at or in ( acc. or loc. ) or with ( instr. with or without samam), go to or across, arrive at ( acc. ), RV. &c. &c.; to unite with ( instr. ) in marriage, R. ; to enter, Hit. ; to emulate, cope wit