E. antara within, and ṛkṣa a star; in which are the stars: or īkṣa to see; seen by the world; the word is properly written with the long vowel, as antarīkṣa, but the short is substituted in poetry.
antarikṣaantarikṣa or antarīkṣa, am, n. (either fr. antar, ‘within,’ and īkṣ, ‘to see,’ or fr. antari, loc., and kṣa, ‘dwelling within bodies;’ kṣa being fr. rt. kṣi), the intermediate space be- tween heaven and earth; (in the Veda) the middle of the three spheres or regions of life; the atmo- sphere or sky; the air; talc. —Antarikṣa-kṣit, t,t, t, dwelling in the atmosphere. —Antarikṣa-ga or antarikṣa-cara, as, m. a bird. —Antarikṣa-prā,ās, ās, m. f., Ved. filling the sky, irradiating the firmament; travelling through the atmosphere (?). —Antarikṣa-prut, t, t, t (rt. pru for plu), Ved. floating over the atmosphere. —Antarikṣa-loka,as, m. the intermediate region or sky as a peculiar world. —Antarikṣa-saṃśita, as, ā, am, sharpened in the atmosphere. —Antarikṣa-sad, t, t, t, Ved. dwelling in the atmosphere. —Antarikṣa-sadya,am, n., Ved. residence in the atmosphere. —Antar-ikṣodara (°kṣa-ud°), as, ā, am, having an in- terior as comprehensive as the atmosphere. —Antar-īkṣa-ga, as, ā, am, going in the atmosphere; (as), m. a bird. —Antarīkṣa-cara, as, ī, am, moving through the atmosphere. —Antarīkṣa-jala or an-tarikṣa-jala, am, n. the water of the atmosphere.
antári-kṣa,n. the atmosphere, see 929 N. [‘lying or situate in the middle’ between heaven and earth: antar + kṣa: for mg, cf. τὸ μεσηγό, as used of the aerial space traversed by Iris.]
E. antar within, and ṛkṣa a star; in which are the stars: or īkṣa to see; seen by the world; the word is properly written with the long vowel, as antarīkṣa, but the short is substituted in poetry.
antári-kṣa, n., das in der Mitte [antári = antár] liegende [kṣa wie in dyu-kṣá, von kṣi, wohnen, sich aufhalten, womit kṣā́, die Wohnstätte, zu vergleichen ist, Weber, Ind. St. {1,187}], das zwischen Himmel und Erde liegende, der Luftraum, die Luft, bisweilen fast persönlich gedacht; dazu die Adjectiven urú, urúloka, várīyas, máhi.
Antarikṣa (I) — a son of Ṛṣabha and Jayanti. Brother of Bharata. A bhāgavata and sage;1 expounded to Nimi the nature of Māyā and mentions how the pure jñāna shines as threefold by the work of illusion.2[Footnote] 1) Bhā. V. 4. 11; XI. 2. 21. [Footnote] 2) Ib. XI. 3. 2[1-4]-16.
Antarikṣa (IV) — the 13th Veda Vyāsa:1 Heard the Purāṇa from Triviṣṭa, and narrated it to Trayyāruṇi2 (Carṣi- Vā. P.) [Footnote] 1) Br. II. 35. 120. Vi. III. 3. 14. [Footnote] 2) Br. IV. 4. 62; Vā. 103. 61.