In Sanskrit, "antar vāvat" (अन्तर्वावत्) generally means 'possessing internally' or 'abounding within', and can also convey the nuance of being 'inward' or 'concealed' in Vedic contexts.
Word Analysis
The term antar vāvat is a compound derived from:
- Vāvat (वत्) – a suffix related to -vat, indicating possession, abundance, or the presence of a quality . In this context, it implies that something is endowed with or containing the attribute mentioned.
- 2 Sources
Combined Meaning
When combined as antarvāvat (अन्तर्वावत्):
- 1 Source
Literary and Vedic Usage
- 1 Source
Summary
- Antar vāvat (अन्तर्वावत्) signifies endowed internally, possessing inwardly, or hidden within.
- It is used both literally (for treasures, sons, cattle, etc.) and metaphorically in Vedic literature.
- 2 Sources
This term captures the Sanskrit poetic and philosophical convention of expressing internal richness, concealment, or inner quality in a concise, compound form.
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