adrikā
Goldstücker Sanskrit-English Dictionary
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p. 50, col. 1.
adrikā f. (
-kā) An Apsaras or heavenly nymph, the wife
of Amāvasu and mother of Satyavatī. E. adri, taddh. aff.
kan and fem. aff. ṭāp.
Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1st ed.)
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p. 19, col. 3.
Adrikā, f., N. of an Apsaras.
Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (2nd ed.)
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p. 19, col. 2.
adrikā f.
N. of an Apsaras.
Stchoupak Dictionnaire Sanscrit-Français
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p. 21, col. 1.
adrikā- f. n. d'une Apsaras.
Böhtlingk and Roth Grosses Petersburger Wörterbuch
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vol. 1,
p. 134.
adrikā (von
adri) f. N. pr. einer Apsaras
VYĀḌI zu
H. 183.
HARIV. 958. 14163.
LIA. I, 606; vgl.
adrikṛtasthalī .
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vol. 5,
p. 969.
adrikā MBH. 1, 2388. fgg.
Böhtlingk Sanskrit-Wörterbuch in kürzerer Fassung
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vol. 1,
p. 30, col. 3.
adrikā f.
— 1) *Koriander NIGH. PR.
— 2) N.pr. einer Apsaras.
Index to the Names in the Mahābhārata
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p. 16, col. 1.
Adrikā, an Apsaras, cursed by Brahmán to become a fish;
when dwelling in the Yamunā river she drank the semen of
Uparicara, was caught by a fisherman, and gave birth to
Matsya and Satyavatī. § 76: I, 63, 2388—9.—§ 191
(Arjuna): 123, 4817 (with other Apsarases she sings and
dances at the birth of Arjuna).
The Purāṇa Index
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vol. 1,
p. 45.
Adrikā — an apsaras with whom Amāvasu sported.
1 Living in the Acchoda lake.
2 [Footnote] 1) Br. III. 7. 7; 10. 57 & 68.
[Footnote] 2) Vā. 69. 6; 73. 3.
Puranic Encyclopedia
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p. 4, col. 2.
ADRIKĀ . A nymph (devastrī). There is a story in
Devībhāgavata about her being cursed by a Brahmin
and turned into a fish.