prAkfta mf( A , or I )n. ( fr. pra-kfti ) original, natural, artless, normal, ordinary, usual, ŚBr. &c. &c.
prAkfta a. ( tA-tI f. ) [ prakfterayaM prakftyA nirvftto vA aR ] 1 Original, natural, unaltered, unmodified; syAtAmamitrO mitre ca sahajaprAkftAvapi Śi. 2. 36 (see Malli. thereon). 2 Usual, common, ordinary. 3 Uncultivated, vulgar, unrefined, illiterate; prAkfta iva pariBUyamAnamAtmAnaM na ruRatsi K. 146 ; Bg. 18. 28. 4 Insignificant, unimportant, trifling; Mu. 1. 5 Derived from Prakṛti, q. v. ; ( pb ) prAkfto layaH ‘reabsorption into Prakṛti.’ 6 Provincial, vernacular (as a dialect); see below. — taH A low man, an ordinary or vulgar man. — taM A vernacular or provincial dialect derived from and akin to Sanskrit; prakftiH saMskftaM tatra BavaM tata AgataM ca prAkftaM Hemacandra . (Many of these dialects are spoken by the female characters and inferior personages of Sanskrit plays); tadBavastatsamo deSItyanekaH prAkftakramaH Kāv. 1. 33 ; also 34 , 35 ; tvamapyasmAdfSajanayogye prAkftamArge pravftto'si Vb. 1. Comp. — ariH a natural enemy, i. e. the ruler of an adjacent country; see Malli. on Śi. 2. 36. — udAsInaH a natural neutral; i. e. a ruler whose dominions lie beyond those of the natural ally. — jvaraH a common or ordinary fever. — pralayaH complete dissolution of the universe. — mitraM a natural ally; i. e. a ruler whose dominions lie immediately beyond those of the natural enemy ( i. e. whose country is separated from the country with which he is allied by that of another).