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- that can be measured; measurable.
- that can be understood; clear; comprehensible; intelligible.
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- (Noun)
- that which can be measured; a thing that is measurable.
- that which can be understood.
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- (Verb)
- (said of cattle) to eat; to graze.
- (derog. or sarc. said of human beings) to eat; to consume (as food).
- to consume or destroy with devastating force; to devour.
- (fig.) to demand for or accept bribe.
- to spread or be diffused throughout; to prevade.
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- (Noun)
- the entire structure of an organism (an animal, plant or human).
- a portion, region or space beside one.
- the act or an instance of being born; birth.
- the attitude of facing and dealing boldly with any dangerous, difficult, painful thing or situation; courage.
- marked courage or bravery; valour.
- any of the ways in which something may be observed, considered or presented; an aspect; a phase.
- (dance.) a particular kind of rythmic and measured movement of hands, legs, and head.
- ಮೆಯ್ಯನಿಕ್ಕು meyyanikku to lay one's body on the ground before another to show reverence or in seeking refuge, help, etc.; to prostrate.
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- (Noun)
- the art of producing (by sleight of hand, optical illusion, etc.) apparently inexplicable phenomena; magic.
- the supposed art of influencing the course of events and of producing supernatural phenomena by the occult control of nature or of spirits; sorcery, witchcraft.
- The fact or condition of being deceived or deluded by appearances; a deception, a delusion; an illusion.
- an act or instance of deception; a dishonest artifice or trick; a fraud.
- the fact of being not seen; disappearance.
- the attachment caused by love; infatuation.
- an expert in producing baffling effects by tricks and sleight of hand; a magician.
- Lakṣmi, the Goddess of Wealth.
- Pārvati, the principal energy of nature.
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- (Noun)
- = ಮಾಯಾವಿ.
- Brahma, the Creator of Universe.
- Śiva.
- Agni, the Fire-God.
- Manmatha, the Love-God.
- the plant Quercus lusitanica ( = Q. infectoria) of Gagaceae family; (?).
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- (Verb)
- to grow less; to diminish.
- to go out of sight; to disappear; to be hidden.
- to grow dim; to lose colour, brightness.
- to be lost; to lose physical existence.
- (a wound, boil, etc.) to be healed, cured.
- to cease to exist; to die.
- to be spoiled; to become useless.
- to become wicked, depraved.
- (an evil, difficulty, etc.) to be removed, prevented.
- to grow or develop fully; to become ripe.
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- (Noun)
- the supposed use of an evil supernatural power over people and their affairs; witchcraft; black magic.
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- (Noun)
- the art of producing (by sleight of hand, optical illusion, etc.) apparently inexplicable phenomena; magic.
- the supposed art of influencing the course of events and of producing supernatural phenomena by the occult control on nature or on spirits; sorcery, witchcraft.
- the fact or condition of being deceived or deluded by appearances; a deception, a delusion; an illusion.
- ignorance, esp. spiritual ignorance; the divine play that causes this ignorance.
- the condition of being baffled, befuddled; utter confusion.
- compassion; empathy.
- the attachment caused by love; infatuation.
- Lakṣmi, the Goddess of Wealth.
- Pārvati, the principal energy of nature.
- name of a goddess who is the personification of divine illusion, a form of Pārvati.
- the sum total of all things in time and space; the entire physical universe; the nature.
- the faculty of knowing and reasoning; power of thought; understanding; analytic intelligence; intellect.
- arrogance; haughtiness; overbearing behaviour.
- stupidity; foolishness.
- (vīr.) illusion or infatuation considered as an impediment in the path of realisation.
- (Dvaita phil.) a mystical centre in the heart that is supposed to be in the form of a twelve-petalled lotus.
- (jain.) dishonesty or hypocrisy in the path of knowledge.
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- (Verb)
- to take a bath; to bathe oneself.
- to wash (a person or object) in water or other liquid.
- to become wet, moistened.
- (fig.) to be overwhelmed (as with a flood).