apa dhvaṁsa ja

 Interpreted as Sanskrit elements, apa‑dhvaṃsa‑ja would mean “that which is born from complete removal or destruction,” combining the prefix apa‑ (“away, off”) with dhvaṃsa (“destruction”) and ‑ja (“born from”).

1. apa — the Sanskrit prefix

The supplied lexicon describes apa as a directional and privative prefix meaning “away, off, down, removal, separation, rejection”

Sanskrit.Today

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It is cognate with Latin ab and Greek apo, and is widely used to form verbs and nouns indicating removal, negation, or distancing.

2. dhvaṃsa / dhvaṃs — “destruction, ruin”

Although not in the supplied results, the Sanskrit noun dhvaṃsa (from root √dhvaṃs) is a standard word meaning “destruction, ruin, collapse, disappearance.”
It appears in classical Sanskrit, Pali, and Prakrit with the same sense.

3. ‑ja — “born from, produced from”

The suffix ‑ja is extremely common in Sanskrit compounds and means “born from, arising from, produced by.”
Examples: agni‑ja (“fire‑born”), jala‑ja (“water‑born”).

4. Putting the elements together

If we treat the phrase as a compound:

• apa‑ = away, off, removed

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• dhvaṃsa = destruction
• ‑ja = born from, arising from
• 

  1 Source

Then apa‑dhvaṃsa‑ja would literally mean:

“arising from removal of destruction,”
or more idiomatically,
“resulting from the cessation of destruction,”
“born from the undoing of ruin,”
“produced when destruction is driven away.”

5. Notes on interpretation

• This is not an attested fixed expression in classical Sanskrit; it is an interpretable compound built from valid Sanskrit morphemes.
• Depending on context, it could describe something like restoration, renewal, or recovery—anything that “comes into being when destruction is removed.”