1. Sram cl. 4. P. ( Dhātup. xxvi, 95 ) SrAmyati (in later language also Sramati , te ; pf. SaSrama , 3. pl. SaSramuH or [ ŚāṅkhBr. ] SremuH , p. SaSramARa/ , RV. ; MBh. ; aor. a/Sramat , AV. , Subj. Sramat , RV. ; Sramizma , ib. ; Br. ; fut. SramitA , MBh. ; Sramizyati Gr. ; inf. Sramitum , ib. ; ind.p. -Sra/mya , Br. ), to be or become weary or tired, be tired of doing anything (with inf. ; also impers. na/ mA Sramat , ‘may I not become weary!’), RV. &c. &c.; to make effort, exert one's self ( esp. in performing acts of austerity), labour in vain, ib. : Pass. Sramyate ( aor. aSrAmi or aSrami , Gr. ), MBh. ; Kāv. &c. ( cf. vi-√ SraM ) : Caus. SrAmayati or Sramayati ( aor. aSiSramat ), to make weary, fatigue, tire, Kām. ; Hariv. ; Subh. ; to overcome, conquer, subdue, R. ; ( SrAmayati ), to speak to, address, invite ( AmantraRe ), Dhātup. xxxv, 40 ( v.l. for grAm° , cf. grAmaya ) : Desid. See vi-SiSramizu .
2. Sram ind. g. svar-Adi .
Sram 4 P. ( SrAmyati, SrAMta ) 1 To exert oneself, take pains, toil, labour. 2 To perform austerities, mortify the body (by acts of penance); kiyacciraM SrAmyasi gOri Ku. 5. 50. 3 To be wearied or fatigued, be exhausted; ratiSrAMtA Sete rajAniramaRI gAQamurami K. P. 10 ; Śi. 14. 38 ; Bk. 14. 110. 4 To be afflicted or distressed; yo vfMdAni tvarayati paTi SrAmyatAM prozitAnAM Me. 99. — Caus. ( Sra SrA-mayati-te ) To cause to be fatigued &c.