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    See also abhyāsaḥ.


    Wilson Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 58.
    abhyāsa m. (-saḥ)

    1 Practice, exercise.

    2 Learning by rote.

    3 Practising archery.

    4 (In arithmetic,) Multiplication.

    5 (In grammar,) The reduplicate syllable of a verb. mfn. (-saḥ-sā-saṃ) Near, proximate.

    E. abhi before, asa to go, &c. ghañ aff.

    Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 45, col. 1.
    abhyā_sa (saḥ) 1. m. Practice; learning
    by heart; multiplication. a. Near.

    Goldstücker Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 318, col. 2.
    abhyāsa I. Tatpur. m. (-saḥ) 1 Repetition, repeated occurence;

    e. g. Manu: te'bhyāsātkarmaṇāṃ teṣāṃ pāpānāmalpabuddhayaḥ . saṃ-

    prāpnuvanti duḥkhāni &c.; or Kātyāy. Śr. S.: abhiplavābhyāse-

    nābhipūraṇam; or Kumārila on a Mānava-Kalpa-S.: triri-

    tyabhyāso'nuvādaḥ; or the Mit. on Yājnav. (2. 81.): etacca

    …anabhyāse ca draṣṭavyam . lobhādikāraṇaviśeṣaparijñāne

    'bhyāse ca manunoktam; or the same on Yājn. (3. 255.): ajñā-

    nato'bhyāse tu vasiṣṭhenoktam .…jñānato'bhyāse tu śaṅkho-

    ktam .…atyantābhyāse harītoktam; or Raghun. Prāya-

    śchittat. (a quotation): goghnavadvihitaḥ kalpaścāndrāyaṇamathāpi

    vā . abhyāse tu tayorbhūyastataḥ śuddhimavāpnuyāt; or Jaimini-

    Sūtras: āgneyastūktahetutvādabhyāsena pratīyeta; or yāvajjīviko

    'bhyāsaḥ karmadharmaḥ; or abhyāso vā vikārātsyāt . paśustvevaṃ

    pradhānaṃ syādabhyāsasya tannimittatvātsamāsaśabdaḥ syāt; or artha-

    vāṃstu naikatvādabhyāsaḥ syāt…; or vediprokṣaṇe mantrābhyāsaḥ

    karmaṇaḥ punaḥprayogāt &c. &c.; or Ved. Sūtr.: ānandamayo

    'bhyāsāt; (Śaṅkara: paramātmānandamayo bhavitumarhati . kutaḥ .

    abhyāsāt . parasminneva hyātmanyānandaśabdo bahukṛtvo'bhyasyate);

    or Nyāya-S.: nānuvādapunaruktayorviśeṣaḥ śabdābhyāsopapatteḥ ..

    śīghrataragamanopadeśavadabhyāsādviśeṣaḥ; or abhyāsāt (sound

    is permanent on account of its frequent occurrence) .. anyatve

    'pyabhyāsasyopacārāt; or Mādh. Jaiminīyany.: …sūktaṃ tri-

    rāvartanīyam . tatra prathamāvṛttau prathamāyā ṛcastrirabhyāsaḥ; or

    abhyāsādanyakarmatvaṃ darśeṣṭau dviḥ prayujyatām &c. &.; or Mādh.

    Sarvadarś. (Pāṇinid.): yathā svādhyāyaḥ sakṛtpaṭhyamāno nāva-

    dhāryate . abhyāsena tu sphuṭāvasāyaḥ &c.; or Mādhāva observes

    in his comm. on the Aitareyabr. at the end of several chap-

    ters, that the last word is to be repeated to indicate the

    close of the chapter, e. g. the word bhavati at the end of

    the first Adhyāya is to be repeated: bhavatiśabdasyābhyāso

    'dhyāyasamāptyarthaḥ; or at the end of the fifth Adhy. or the

    first Pañchikā: abhyāso'dhyāyasamāptyarthaḥ, similarly at the

    end of the seventh, ninth, tenth &c. &c. Adhyāyas. See

    also s. v. ākūpāra. 2 Repeated practice, repeated use of

    a thing, habit; e. g. Pāṇini: mithyopapadātkṛño'bhyāse; or

    Yājnav.: tatrātmā hi svayaṃ kiṃcitkarma kiṃcitsvabhāvataḥ .

    karoti kiṃcidabhyāsāddharmādharmobhayātmakam; or Mit. on Yājn.

    (3. 253.): abhyāse tu surāyā iti vāsiṣṭhe &c.; or Medhāt. on

    Manu: (vyasanasya ca mṛtyośca vyasanaṃ kaṣṭamucyate) vyasanaśabdenā-

    tyantābhyāsaḥ . etadvargaviṣaya ucyate (i. e. in the sense of ‘bad

    habit, vice’); or Nyāya-S. (soul is eternal): pretyāhārābhyā-

    sakṛtātstanyābhilāṣāt; or (knowledge of the absolute truth

    increases) samādhiviśeṣābhyāsāt ..…araṇyaguhāpulinā-

    diṣu yogābhyāsopadeśāt; or Suśruta: āśayyābhyāsayogena

    karotyāśayasaṃbhavam; or Rājatar.: darśanābhyāsasaṃvṛddhacacūrāgaḥ

    kṣamāpatiḥ (comp. also the inst. s. v. anvaya p. 151b, 1. 45);

    or Sāhityad. (v. 49): śikṣābhyāsādimātreṇa rāghavādeḥ svarū-

    patām . darśayannartako naiva rasasyāsvādako bhavet (where śi-

    kṣābhyāsa seems rather to be a Tatpur., than a Dwandwa).

    3 Repeated mental practise, study; e. g. Viśvan. on a Nyāya-

    S. (3. 113. where it is mentioned as one of the twenty-

    seven means to awaken memory): abhyāsaḥ saṃskārabāhulyam

    (abhyāsa means the multiplicity of mental impressions) .

    etasya yadyapi nodbodhakatvaṃ tathāpi tādṛśe śīghramudvodhakasamava-

    dhānaṃ syādityāśayena tadupanyāsaḥ . abhyāso dṛḍhatarasaṃskāraḥ

    (i. e. it means a mental impression which has become very

    strong); or Sāṅkhya-Prav.: tattvābhyāsānneti netīti tyāgā-

    dvivekasiddhiḥ ‘discriminative knowledge becomes accom-

    plished through the study of the twenty-five principles and

    the avoiding of what is negatived in scriptural texts with

    the words: “it is not…it is not…”’; or Sāṅkhyakār.:

    evaṃ tattvābhyāsānnāsti na me nāhamityapariśeṣam . aviparyayā-

    dviśuddhaṃ kevalamutpadyate jñānam; or Manu: vedābhyāso hi viprasya

    tapaḥ paramihocyate; or Yājnav.: yathā vidhānena paṭhansāmagā-

    yamavicyutam . sāvadhānastadabhyāsātparaṃ brahmādhigacchati; or

    Bhartṛh. Vākyapadīya: abhyāsapratibhāhetuḥ sarvaḥ śabdaḥ paraiḥ

    smṛtaḥ .…anāgamaśca so'bhyāsaḥ samayaḥ kaiścidiṣyate.

    4 Reading; e. g. Ṛgv. Prātiś.: abhyāsārthe drutāṃ vṛttiṃ prayo-

    gārthe tu madhyamām . śiṣyāṇāmupadeśārthe kuryādvṛttiṃ vilambitām

    ‘let the quick way (i. e. quick time) be used at the reading

    (of sacred texts), the middle in common discourse, the

    slow in instructing pupils’. 5 Constant veneration; e. g.

    Mahābh. Anuśāsanap.: abhyāse nityaṃ devānāṃ saptarṣīṇāṃ dhruvasya

    ca . mokṣaṇaṃ sarvakṛcchrāṇāṃ mocayatyaśubhātsadā. 6 (In Philo-

    sophy and such passages of non-philosophical works as

    refer to the philosophical doctrines, this word has been used

    in the following manner: in the Mīmānsā and Nyāya it is

    used only in the three first meanings as illustrated by some

    instances from their Sūtras; in the Vedānta Sūtras equally

    so, but in the later Vedānta it assumes also the sense)

    a. inculcation of a truth conveyed in sacred writings by means

    of repeating the same word or the same passage; it is one of

    the six characteristics of the śravaṇa or ascertaining the pur-

    port of the Vedānta (see the enumeration of the other terms

    s. v. apūrvatā): Ved. Sāra: prakaraṇapratipādyasya vastunastanmadhye

    paunaḥpunyena pratipādanamabhyāsaḥ; by such repetitions are meant,

    according to the Ved. Sāra, e. g. that of the words tattvamasi

    which occur nine times in the sixth Prapāth. of the Chhānd.

    Upan.; or, acc. to Rāmakṛṣṇat. that of sa eṣa neti neti

    of the Bṛhadār., or of the passage sa yaścāyam in the

    Taitt. Up., or of the passages yenākṣaraṃ puruṣaṃ veda satyam,

    tadetadakṣaraṃ brahma, tamevaikaṃ vijānītha ātmānam (?) in the

    Muṇḍaka Up., &c. (In the Sāṅkhya Prav. it has also the

    sense as illustrated before by instances from these Sūtras,

    but in the Sūtra 6. 29. and the Yoga it means) b. the effort

    of the mind to remain in its unmodified condition of purity

    (sattwa) or that condition which is free from the affections of

    passion (rajas) and sin (tamas): Yoga S. 1. 13.: tatra sthitau

    yatno'bhyāsaḥ (Patanjali's comm.: cittasyāvṛttikasya praśānta-

    vāhitā sthitiḥ--comp. 3. 10.--tadarthaprayatnī vīryamutsāhaḥ .

    tatsaṃpipādayiṣayā tatsādhanānuṣṭhānamabhyāsaḥ; Vāchaspatim. on

    these words: cittasyāvṛttikasya rājasatāmasavṛttirahitasya

    praśāntavāhitā vimalatā sāttvikavṛttivāhitaikāgratā sthitiḥ

    &c.; Bhojad. Rājamārt.: vṛttirahitasya cittasya svarūpaniṣṭhā-

    pariṇāmaḥ sthitiḥ); this effort becomes consolidated or firm if

    it is persevered in during a long time, unremittingly and

    through the accomplishments (of penance, chastity, wisdom and

    faith): Yoga S. 1. 14.: sa tu dīrghakālanairantaryasatkārāsevito

    dṛḍhabhūmiḥ (Patanj.'s comm.: dīrghakālāsevitaḥ . nirantarāse-

    vitaḥ . tapasā brahmacaryeṇa vidyayā śraddhayā ca saṃpāditaḥ satkā-

    ravāndṛḍhabhūmirbhavati . vyutthānasaṃskāreṇa drāgityevānabhibhūtavi-

    ṣaya ityarthaḥ; according to the Rājamārtaṇḍa ‘through the

    accomplishment of great respect’: bahukālaṃ nairantaryeṇādarā-

    tiśayena ca sevyamāno dṛḍhabhūmiḥ sthiro bhavati dārḍhyāya pra-

    bhavatītyarthaḥ); it is together with vairāgya (q. v.) the means

    to hinder the modifications of the mind which are called

    pramāṇa, viparyaya, vikalpa, nidrā and smṛti qq. vv.; Yoga S.

    1. 12.: abhyāsavairāgyābhyāṃ tannirodhaḥ; (comp. also the Sūtra

    1. 18.: virāmapratyayābhyāsapūrvasaṃskāraśeṣo'nyaḥ); the word is

    used in the stated sense in the S. Prav. Sūtra: dhyānadhāra-

    ṇābhyāsavairāgyādibhistannirodhaḥ (Vijnānabh.: samādhidvārā

    dhyānaṃ yogasya kāraṇaṃ dhyānasya ca kāraṇaṃ dhāraṇā tasyāśca kā-

    raṇamabhyāsaścittasthairyasādhanānuṣṭhānamabhyāsasyāpi kāraṇaṃ viṣaya-

    vairāgyam &c.); abhyāsa has this technical Yoga-sense also,

    for instance, in these verses: Bhagavadgītā (6. 35.): asaṃśayaṃ

    mahābāho mano durnirgrahaṃ calam . abhyāsena tu kaunteya vairā-

    gyeṇa ca gṛhyate (Śaṅkara: abhyāso nāma cittabhūmau kasyāṃci-

    tsamānapratyayā vṛttiḥ…gṛhyate nirudhyata ityarthaḥ; Sadānanda:

    abhyāsena viśuddhena vairāgyeṇa nigṛhyate . abhyāso nāma kasyāṃ-

    ciccittabhūmau nirantaram . samānapratyayā vṛttiścittasyādhiviyo-

    ginaḥ); or (12. 9.) atha cittaṃ samādhātuṃ na śaknoṣi mayi sthiram .

    abhyāsayogena tato māmicchāptuṃ dhanañjaya .. (Śaṅk.: cittasyai-

    kasminnālambane sarvataḥ samāhṛtya punaḥ punaḥ sthāpanamabhyāsaḥ .

    tatpūrvako yogaḥ samādhānalakṣaṇastenābhyāsayogena &c.; Sadān.:

    cetasaḥ sthāpanaṃ bhūyo bhūyo'bhyāsaḥ sa ucyate . tatpūrvakasamā-

    dhiryastena māṃ prāptumīśvaram) abhyāse'pyasamartho'si matkarmapara-

    mo bhava .…śreyo hi jñānamabhyāsājjñānāddhyānaṃ viśiṣyate .

    dhyānātkarmaphalatyāgastyāgācchāntiranantaram; or Mahābh. Śān-

    tip.: tathaitadantaraṃ vidyātsattvakṣetrajñayorbudhaḥ . abhyāsātsa tathā

    yukto na gacchetprakṛtiṃ punaḥ (Arjunam.: tathā nairmalyena yukto

    yadi tadā na prakṛtisaṅgaṃ gacchet which explanation ‘nairmalyena’

    will become intelligible when compared with the definition

    of the term, as applying to the condition of sattva); comp.

    also Mādhava's Sarvadarś.: tatra madhumatī nāmābhyāsavairāgyā-

    divaśādapāstarajastamoleśasukhaprakāśamayasattvabhāvanayānavadyavai-

    śāradyavidyotanarūpa ṛtambharaprajñākhyā samādhisiddhiḥ. 7 (In

    Grammar.) a. Reduplication (in general); e. g. Nirukta (on

    the word babdhām): ādinābhyāsenopahitenopadhāmādatte babha-

    stirattakarmā. b. (In Pāṇini.) The first syllable of the re-

    duplicated base; Pāṇ.: pūrvo'bhyāsaḥ. See the explanation

    s. v. abhyasta 2. (In this sense, and not in the general sense

    reduplication, the term is also understood in the Vārttikas

    and the other commentaries on Pāṇ.; e. g. VI. 1. 12. v. 9;

    16. v. 3; 17. v. 1; 30. v. 1; 135. v. 5; VII. 4. 58. v. 1; 67. v. 1;

    82. v. 3; VIII. 2. 3. v. 7; 6. v. 11;--or I. 1. 65. paribh. 1;

    VII. 4. 83. paribh. 1. 2.)--8 (In Poetry.) The repetition

    of a word or verse in a stanza, or of the stanza itself;

    e. g. Lāṭyāy. Śr. Sūtr.: abhyāso gūrdasya (the stanza Sāmav.

    2. 457-459.) . abhyāsādiruttareṣāṃ trayāṇām (Agnisvāmin: dvi-

    tīyapāde yanmadhyamaṃ caturakṣaramabhyasyate sa pratihāraḥ &c.).--

    In the late artificial poetry there are four kinds of such

    repetitions which bear the name abhyāsa, viz. pādābhyāsa,

    ardhābhyāsa, sarvābhyāsa and ślokābhyāsa qq. vv.; the general

    name, however, for repetitions of syllables, words or verses

    is yamaka q. v. (where all the names of the subdivisions will

    be found). 9 (In Arithmetic.) a. Multiplication; (more

    usual terms, however, are abhihati, āhati, guṇana). b. Pro-

    duct of multiplication; e. g. (for both meanings) Vījagaṇ.:

    vajrābhyāsau jyeṣṭhalaghvostadaikyaṃ hrasvaṃ laghvorāhatiśca prakṛtyā . kṣuṇṇā

    jyeṣṭhābhyāsayugjyeṣṭhamūlaṃ tatrābhyāsaḥ kṣepayoḥ kṣepakaḥ syāt; ‘the

    greatest and least roots are to be reciprocally multiplied

    crosswise; and the sum of the products to be taken for a

    least root. The product of the two (original) ‘least’ roots

    being multiplied by the given coefficient and the product

    of the ‘greatest’ roots being added thereto, the sum is the

    corresponding greatest root; and the product of the addi-

    tives will be the (new) additive’; Colebrooke's Alg. p. 171.

    10 (In military terminology.) Archery; (as such the word is

    named in several Koshas: Hem., Trik., Bhūripr.; while

    Hemach. e. g. sometimes adds the word for bow or arrow

    which is supplied; thus, nānārth. 3. 730.: ākarṣaḥ pāśake

    dhanvābhyāsāṅge dyūta indriye; or 4. 163.: upāsanamāsane . śuśrū-

    ṣāyāṃ śarābhyāse &c.; elsewhere it has, with this sense and

    without the addition of śara or dhanu, not come under my ob-

    servation, except, where its elliptical sense may be easily

    supplied, in the) Dhanurveda: …kumbhakena sthiraṃ kṛtvā huṃkā-

    reṇa visarjayet . ityabhyāsakriyā kāryā dhanvinā siddhimicchatā.

    [II. Tatpur. 1. m. f. n. (-saḥ-sā-sam) The same as

    abhyāśa which is the more correct form.

    2. m. (-saḥ) 1 Result, consequence; e. g. Chhānd. Up.:

    sa ya etamevaṃ vidvānādityaṃ brahmetyupāste'bhyāso ha yadenaṃ sādha-

    vo ghoṣā ā ca gaccheyurupa ca nimreḍerannimreḍeran (ed. Röer

    p. 232); or ātmānamantata upasṛtya stuvīta kāmaṃ dhyāyannapramatto

    'bhyāso ha yadasmai sa kāmaḥ samṛdhyeta &c. (ed. Röer p. 49).--

    See abhyāśa 3. 2 Neighbourhood, vicinity; e. g. Mahābh.

    Ādip.: rorūyamāṇasyābhyāse bhṛśaṃ viprasya pāṇḍavaḥ &c.; or

    Vanap.: tatrābhyāsastho'pi kaścinnāpaśyat; or Rāmāy.: abhyetya

    tvaramāṇaśca rathābhyāsaṃ manīṣiṇaḥ &c.; or Daśakum.: adarśaṃ

    ca mārgābhyāsavartinaḥ kasyāpi kṣapaṇavihārasya &c.--In both

    meanings the writing abhyāśa which occurs, too, in some

    Mss. of the passages quoted, is more correct. See the

    remark under the latter word, also as regards the masc.

    gender of the second meaning.] E. as with abhi, kṛt

    aff. ghañ.

    Benfey Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 43, col. 2.
    abhyāsa abhyāsa, i. e. abhi- 2. as + a (cf.

    abhyāśa), m. 1. Repetition, Man. 12,

    74. Repetition of words, Vedāntas. in

    Chr. 216, 8; 9. 2. Repeated practice,

    Rājat. 5, 164; 439. Use, Yājñ, 3, 68.

    3. Reading, Man. 4, 148. Study, Pañc.

    220, 4.

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

    ☞ p. 72, col. 1.
    Abhy-āsa, as, m. repetition; practice, military

    practice, permanent or repeated exercise, discipline,

    use, habit, custom; repeated reading, reciting, study;

    learning by heart; education; practising archery; (in

    grammar) repeating twice, reduplication; the first

    syllable of a reduplicated radical; (in poetry) repeti-

    tion of the last verses of a stanza; (in arithmetic)

    multiplication: see also under abhy-aś. —Abhyāsa-

    gata, as, ā, am, approached, gone near (see abhy-āśa

    above). —Abhyāsa-tā, f. constant practice, use, habit.

    —Abhyāsa-nimitta, am, n. the cause of the redupli-

    cation in grammar. —Abhyāsa-parivartin, ī, inī, i,

    wandering about or near, for abhyāśa°. —Abhyāsa-

    yoga, as, m. the practice of frequent and repeated

    meditation on any deity or on abstract spirit, re-

    peated recollection. —Abhyāsa-vyavāya, as, m. in-

    terval caused by the reduplication-syllable.
    ☞ p. 72, col. 3.
    abhyāsa abhy-āsa. See 2. abhy-as.

    Lanman’s Sanskrit Reader Vocabulary

    ☞ p. 119, col. 2.
    abhyāsa, m. study. [√2as + abhi, q. v.]

    Cappeller Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 36.
    abhyāsa m. addition. repetition; reduplicate (g.), study, reading, exercise, custom.

    Macdonell Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 24, col. 3.
    abhyāsa abhi_āsa, m. addition; repetition;
    reduplication (gr.); practice; application;
    use, habit; familiarity with (-°); repeated
    recitation; study.

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

    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    abhy-āśa, as, m. (also written 1. abhy-āsa), reaching to, pervading, Yājñ. iii, 114
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    2. abhy-āsa m. the act of adding anything, Śulb.
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    (in Gr.) ‘what is prefixed’, the first syllable of a reduplicated radical, Pāṇ.
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    reduplication, Nir.
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    repetition, Mn. xii, 74, &c.
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    (in poetry) repetition of the last verse of a stanza [Nir.] or of the last word of a chapter [Comm. on AitBr.]
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    (in arithm.) multiplication
    ☞ p. 76, col. 3.
    repeated or permanent exercise, discipline, use, habit, custom
    ☞ p. 77, col. 1.
    repeated reading, study
    ☞ p. 77, col. 1.
    military practice, L.
    ☞ p. 77, col. 1.
    (in later Vedānta phil.) inculcation of a truth conveyed in sacred writings by means of repeating the same word or the same passage
    ☞ p. 77, col. 1.
    (in Yoga phil.) the effort of the mind to remain in its unmodified condition of purity (sattva).
    ☞ p. 77, col. 3.
    abhy-āsa a See (abhy- √ 1. aś and) 2. abhy- √ 2. as.

    Śabdasāgara Sanskrit-English Dictionary

    ☞ p. 48, col. 1.
    abhyāsa

    m. (-saḥ)

    1. Practice, exercise.

    2. Learning by rote.

    3. Practicing
    archery.

    4. (In arithmetic,) Multiplication.

    5. (In grammar,) The
    reduplicate syllable of a verb.

    mfn. (-saḥ-sā-saṃ) Near, proximate.

    E.
    abhi before asa to go, &c. ghañ aff.

    Stchoupak Dictionnaire Sanscrit-Français

    ☞ p. 72, col. 1.
    abhy-āsa- m. répétition; exercice, habitude , étude; redoublement. (gramm.); v. abhyāśa-.

    Renou Terminologie grammaticale du Sanskrit

    ☞ vol. 1, p. 59. ☞ vol. 3, p. 377.

    Böhtlingk and Roth Grosses Petersburger Wörterbuch

    ☞ vol. 1, p. 362.
    abhyāsa (von as, asyati mit abhi) m.

    1) Wiederholung KĀTY. ŚR. 24, 7, 20. P. 1, 3, 71. VOP. 23, 54. abhyāsātkarmaṇāṃ teṣāṃ pāpānām M. 12, 74. abhyāsādekaikasya YĀJÑ. 3, 323. dhyānanirmathanābhyāsāt ŚVETĀŚV. UP. 1, 14. abhiplavābhyā° KĀTY. ŚR. 24, 3, 33.

    — 2) das Obliegen, Uebung, anhaltende Beschäftigung mit Etwas, wiederholte Anwendung, Gebrauch, Gewohnheit MED. s. 14. HĀR. 150. śreyo hi jñānamabhyāsāt BHAG. 12, 12. mano durnigrahaṃ calam . abhyāsena tu - vairāgyeṇa ca gṛhyate 6, 35. 44. 18, 36. abhyāsayogena 12, 9. tatrātmā hi svayaṃ kiṃcitkarma kiṃcitsvabhāvataḥ . karoti kiṃcidabhyāsāt (aus Gewohnheit) YĀJÑ. 3, 68. mātṛpitṛkṛtābhyāso guṇitāmeti bālakaḥ H. Pr. 36. asyābhyāsādghṛtasyeha jīvedvarṣaśatatrayam SUŚR. 2, 419, 19. śastraviśeṣāṇāṃ punaḥpunarabhyāsaḥ MADHUS. in Ind. St. 1, 21, 26. yogābhyāsa YĀJÑ. 3, 51. BHARTṚ. 1, 96. amaṅgalābhyāsarati der eine Freude am Unheilstiften hat KUMĀRAS. 5, 65. yadvāñchati divā martyo vīkṣate vā karoti vā . tatsvapne 'pi tadabhyāsāttathā brūte karoti ca .. PAÑCAT. I, 149. śarābhyāsa = upāsana TRIK. 3, 3, 231. wiederholtes Lesen, Studium: abhyāsārthe drutāṃ vṛttiṃ prayogārthe tu madhyamām (kuryāt) ṚV. PRĀT. 13, 9. anabhyāse viṣaṃ vidyā HIT. Pr. 21. anabhyāsena vedānām M. 5, 4. vedābhyā° 2, 166. 4, 148. 10, 80. 11, 46. 245. 12, 31. 83. 92. YĀJÑ. 3, 311. vidyā° PAÑCAT. 220, 4. brahmā° M. 4, 149. tadabhyā° YĀJÑ. 3, 112. tattvā° SĀṂKHYAK. 64. āyurvedakṛtābhyāsa adj. CĀṆ. 103. andhatāmisravāsābhyāsodyatā iva KATHĀS. 4, 63.

    — 3) Waffenübung TRIK. 3, 2, 20. 3, 3, 442. H. 788.

    — 4) Reduplication (in der Gramm.) NIR. 5, 12. P. 6, 1, 4. 7. 17. u. s. w.

    — 5) Refrain NIR. 10, 42.

    — 6) Multiplication COLEBR. Alg. 5. 171.

    — Vgl. abhyāśa und abhyasta .

    ☞ vol. 7, p. 1701.
    abhyāsa

    2) rucyabhyāsau Lust und Fleiss Spr. (II) 5790. jñānābhyāsa Studium 4839. anabhyāsa pl. Nichtstudium, Faulheit 7442.

    Böhtlingk Sanskrit-Wörterbuch in kürzerer Fassung

    ☞ vol. 1, p. 93, col. 1.
    abhyāsa m.

    — 1) Hinzufügung ŚULBAS. 2,4.

    — 2) *Waffenübung.

    — 3) Wiederholung 282,28. 283,12.

    — 4) Reduplication (gramm.).

    — 5) Refrain.

    — 6) Multiplication.

    — 7) das Obliegen , Uebung , anhaltende Beschäftigung mit Etwas , wiederholte Anwendung , Gebrauch , Gewohnheit ; insbes. wiederholtes Recitiren , Studium.

    Cappeller Sanskrit Wörterbuch

    ☞ p. 25, col. 1.
    abhyāsa m. Hinzufügung, Wiederholung; Reduplication (g).

    Bopp Glossarium Sanscritum

    ☞ p. 16, col. 1.
    abhyāsa m. (r. as cl. 1. q. v. s. a) 1) propinquitas, vici-

    nitas. N. 9. 10. DR. 8. 13. 2) exercitatio, usus, experien-

    tia. BH. 12. 12. 18. 36. 3) educatio, disciplina, institutio.

    HIT. 5. 14. 7. 4. Scribitur etiam abhyāśa. (Cf. abhyasta,

    abhyasana, abhyasya apud Wils. ed. 2.)

    Abhidhānaratnamālā of Halāyudha

    ☞ p. 54.
    abhyāsa;
    abhyāsaḥ kathyate yogyā śramasthānaṃ khalūrikā .. 470 ..
    2.1.1.470

    Vācaspatyam

    ☞ p. 312, col. 2.
    abhyāsa pu0 ābhimukhyenāsyate kṣipyate asu—kṣepe karmmaṇi ghañ .
    1 nikaṭe . “cūtayaṣṭirivābhyāse madhau parabhṛtonmukhī”
    kumā0 . abherbīpsārthatve . 2 punaḥpunaranuśīlane paunaḥpunyena
    karaṇe . “amaṅgalābhyāsaratiṃ vicintya tamiti” kumā0 .
    “abhyāsayogena tato māmicchāptu dhanañjaya! “abhyā
    sena ca kauntaya ! vairāgyeṇa ca gṛhyate” . “abhyāse-
    'pyasamartho'si matkarmmaparamobhava” 3 “abhyāsayogayuktātmā
    tato yāti parāṃ gatim” iti ca gītā 4 vedāderāvṛttau ca
    abhyāsaśca pañcadhā . “vedasvīkaraṇaṃ pūrvvaṃ vicārā'bhya
    sanaṃ japaḥ . taddānañcaiva śiṣyebhyovedābhyāso hi pañcadhā”
    dakṣaḥ . 4 granthatātparyajñāpake paunaḥpunyena kathanarūpe
    liṅgabhede “upakramopasaṃhārābabhyāso'pūrbdhatā phalam .
    arthavādopapattī ca hetustātparyanirṇṇaye iti” ukteḥ yathā
    cchāndogye ṣaṣṭhaprapāṭhake “tattvamasi śvetaketo ! ityasya
    navakṛtvaḥ abhyāsaḥ . 5 ekasminnālambane devādau itarataḥ
    samāhṛtya manasaḥ sthāpane ca . karmaṇi ghañ . 6 vyākaraṇo-
    ktayoḥ dviruktabhāvāpannayoḥ dhātubhāgayoḥ” . “sthādiṣva
    abhyāsena cābhyāsasya” pā0 .