सा

See also: -सा

Hindi

Particle

सा • (sā)

  1. like, as
  2. resembling, alike
    वह बड़ा सा आदमी है। ― vah baṛā sā ādmī hai. ― He resembles a big man.

Noun

सा • (sā) m

  1. (music) the first note of the Indian solfege – षड्ज (ṣaḍj)

References

  • Bahri, Hardev (1989), “सा”, in Siksarthi Hindi-Angrejhi Sabdakosa [Learners' Hindi-English Dictionary], Delhi: Rajpal & Sons

Newari

Noun

सा (sā)

  1. cattle

Pali

Noun

सा ?

  1. Devanagari script form of sā

Sanskrit

Etymology 1

Noun

सा • (sā) f

  1. Name of Lakshmi or Gauri.
Declension
Feminine ā-stem declension of सा
Nom. sg. सा (sā)
Gen. sg. सायाः (sāyāḥ)
Singular Dual Plural
Nominative सा (sā) से (se) साः (sāḥ)
Vocative से (se) से (se) साः (sāḥ)
Accusative साम् (sām) से (se) साः (sāḥ)
Instrumental सया (sayā) साभ्याम् (sābhyām) साभिः (sābhiḥ)
Dative सायै (sāyai) साभ्याम् (sābhyām) साभ्यः (sābhyaḥ)
Ablative सायाः (sāyāḥ) साभ्याम् (sābhyām) साभ्यः (sābhyaḥ)
Genitive सायाः (sāyāḥ) सयोः (sayoḥ) सानाम् (sānām)
Locative सायाम् (sāyām) सयोः (sayoḥ) सासु (sāsu)

Etymology 2

Weak form of the root सनति (sanati, “to procure, bestow, give, distribute”).

Adjective

सा • (sā) f

  1. giving, bestowing, granting (usually at the end of a compound)
    अप्सा (ap-sā) — giving water
    अश्वसा (aśva-sā) — gaining or procuring horses

Etymology 3

From Proto-Indo-European *séh₂. Confer also masculine and neuter forms स (sá), तद् (tád).

Pronoun

सा • (sā́) f

  1. (3rd person pronoun) she
Declension
Declension of सा
Nom. sg. सा (sā)
Gen. sg. तस्याः (tasyāḥ)
Singular Dual Plural
Nominative सा (sā) ते (te) ताः (tāḥ)
Vocative — — —
Accusative ताम् (tām) ते (te) ताः (tāḥ)
Instrumental तया (tayā) ताभ्याम् (tābhyām) ताभिः (tābhiḥ)
Dative तस्यै (tasyai) ताभ्याम् (tābhyām) ताभ्यः (tābhyaḥ)
Ablative तस्याः, ततः (tasyāḥ, tataḥ) ताभ्याम्, ततः (tābhyām, tataḥ) ताभ्यः, ततः (tābhyaḥ, tataḥ)
Genitive तस्याः (tasyāḥ) तयोः (tayoḥ) तासाम् (tāsām)
Locative तस्याम् (tasyām) तयोः (tayoḥ) तासु (tāsu)

References

  • Sir Monier Monier-Williams (1898) A Sanskrit-English dictionary etymologically and philologically arranged with special reference to cognate Indo-European languages, Oxford: Clarendon Press, page 1196
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