enemy
Ari [Vedic ari; from r̥] an enemy. — The word is used in exegesis and word explanation, thus in etymology of Arahant (see reference under Arahant V.); of bhūri Paṭis II 197. — Otherwise in late language only, e.g. Saddh 493 (°bhūta). See also arindama and aribhāseti.
【陽】敵人。~ndama,【三】敵人的馴服者，征服者。
ari a. [ f-in ] Moving, going, reaching; obtaining, aspiring, devoted to, zealous ( Ved. ). — riH 1 An enemy, foe ( cf. Uṇ. 4. 138 ); (used in the Veda like an adjective in the sense of ‘ungenerous’, ‘malicious’, ‘not worshipping or devoted,’ ‘hostile’); vijitAripuraHsaraH R. 1. 59 , 61 ; 4. 4. 2 An enemy of mankind (said of the six feelings which disturb man's mind); kAmaH kroDastaTA loBo madamohO ca matsaraH ; kftArizaqvargajayena Ki. 1. 9. 3 A species of Kadira or Mimosa ( viwKadira ). 4 N. of the number six (from the six enemies). 5 N. of a condition in astronomy. 6 Any part of a carriage. 7 A wheel. 8 A lord, master. 9 The wind. 10 A pious or religious man. Comp. — karzaRa a. tamer or subduer of enemies. — kulaM 1 a host of enemies. 2 an enemy. — gUrta a. Ved. ready for the destruction of enemies; praised by devoted men or worshippers. — GnaH destroyer of enemies. — ciMtanaM, -ciMtA schemes directed against enemies; ( pb ) administration of foreign affairs. — tra a. protecting from enemies. — DAyas a. possessed by lords only ( i. e. very precious). — naMdana a. ‘an enemy's joy’, affording triumph to an enemy. — nipAtaH invasion made by enemies. — BadraH the foremost or most powerful enemy; R. 14. 31. — mardaH ‘crushing enemies’ N. of a plant ( kAmamarda ). — mardana a. crushing or trampling foes, destroying enemies. — medaH N. of a tree ( viwKadira ); N. of a country; Bṛ. S. 14. 2. — medakaH N. of an insect bred in excrement. — sTAnakaM consternation, defeat. — sUdanaH, -han , — hiMsakaH destroyer of enemies; R. 9. 18.
(masc, masc) enemy; foe enemy