ati uktā

 The phrase "ati uktā" in Sanskrit generally means "spoken excessively," "overmentioned," or "stated too much," combining the words "ati" (excessively) and "uktā" (spoken or said).

Breakdown of the phrase

• Ati (अति): This word is an adverb or prefix meaning “excess,” 
• “too much,” or “beyond the limit”. It is commonly used in Sanskrit 
• to indicate exaggeration or surplus. For example, “ati-sukha” means
• “extreme happiness” or “excessive pleasure” 

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• Uktā (उक्ता): This is the past participle of the verb “vac” (to speak)
• and means “said,” “spoken,” or “declared.” In Sanskrit grammar, 
• "uktā" is the feminine singular form (for agreeing with feminine nouns)
• or can be treated as a neutral past participle when contextually 
• describing an action that has been performed, i.e., something that 
• has been uttered 

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Combined meaning

When combined, "ati uktā" literally translates as “said excessively” 

or “spoken too much.” It often appears in Sanskrit scriptures or

classical texts to indicate that a topic has been elaborated excessively

or repeated more than necessary. Depending on context, it can carry

a neutral descriptive tone or sometimes imply overemphasis or 

redundancy.

Example usage

• In literary or philosophical texts, one might encounter a sentence
• expressing that a point has already been sufficiently discussed, 
• using "ati uktā" to convey that further discussion would be superfluous.
• The phrase could also appear in commentaries or dialogues when
• a speaker points out that someone has overextended their speech.

In summary, "ati uktā" is a compound phrase describing speech or 

statements that have been overdone or excessively elaborated in 

Sanskrit, combining "ati" (excess) with "uktā" (spoken)

Sanskrit Dictionary+1

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