abhūmija

Goldstücker Sanskrit-English Dictionary

☞ p. 303, col. 1.

abhūmija Tatpur. m. f. n. (-jaḥ-jā-jam) Not grown in (arable)

lands, grown in marsh-lands; e. g. Suśruta: anārtavaṃ vyā-

dhihatamaparyāgatameva ca . abhūmijaṃ navaṃ cāpi na dhānyaṃ guṇava-

tsmṛtam . navaṃ dhānyamabhisyandi laghu saṃvatsaroṣitam &c. [For

the culture of rice in India in dry arable lands and in

marsh-lands (the flooded rice) comp. Crawfurd's Indian

Archip. I. p. 357 ff.; and for the medicinal effect of either,

Ainslie's Materia Indica I. 341. ‘the produce of the caar

crop (the flooded rice) which is reapt in October, he (Aga-

stya) considers as of a different quality; this he says “will

bring on indigestion, flatulency, eruptions on the skin, and

other evils;” he finishes by saying, that “a person had

better beg his bread, than eat the rice of the caar crop”.] E.

a neg. and bhūmija, or abhūmi -ja.

Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1st ed.)

☞ p. 70, col. 3.

—Abhūmi-ja, as, ā, am, produced in unfit or un-

suitable ground.

Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (2nd ed.)

☞ p. 75, col. 1.

a-bhūmi—ja mfn. produced in unfit or unsuitable ground, Suśr.

Böhtlingk and Roth Grosses Petersburger Wörterbuch

☞ vol. 1, p. 357.

abhūmija (a° + ja) adj. auf ungeeignetem Boden gewachsen: dhānyam SUŚR. 1, 199, 19.

Böhtlingk Sanskrit-Wörterbuch in kürzerer Fassung

☞ vol. 1, p. 91, col. 3.

abhūmija Adj. auf ungeeignetem Boden gewachsen.

Vācaspatyam

☞ p. 309, col. 1.

abhūmija tri0 na0 ta0 . 1 bhūmijabhinne ākāśaje jalādau
2 apraśastabhūmau utpanne dhānyādau ca . “abhūmijaṃ nava-
ñcāpi na dhānyaṃ guṇavat smṛtamiti” suśrutaḥ .