sânscrito

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See also: sanscrito and sánscrito

Portuguese

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Etymology

From Sanskrit संस्कृत (saṃskṛta, “perfected, prepared, constructed, refined”).

Pronunciation

 

  • Hyphenation: sâns‧cri‧to

Noun

sânscrito m (uncountable)

  1. Sanskrit (language)

Derived terms

Related terms

Adjective

sânscrito (feminine sânscrita, masculine plural sânscritos, feminine plural sânscritas, not comparable)

  1. (relational) of the Sanskrit language
    Synonym: sanscrítico
  2. (nonstandard) relating to the Proto-Indo-European language
    • 1965, Luiz A. P. Victoria, Dicionário da Origem e da Evolução das Palavras, Editôra Científica, ed. 4, page 72:
      DÚVIDA — da raiz sânscrita du, dois; em seguida revestiu a forma duv, estado de espirito entre dois juízos.
      DOUBT — from the Proto-Indo-European root du, two; afterwards the form duv developed, state of spirit between two judgements.
    • 1999, Maurílio César de Lima, Introdução à História do Direito Canônico, Edições Loyola, pages 17–18:
      Etimologicamente, a palavra direito é oriunda do latim directum, particípio passado de dirigere (dirigir, [co]mandar); procede de regere (reger, governar), verbo que, por sua vez, vem da raiz sânscrita rgu ou rj (conduzir), identicamente a rgugu (honesto, honrado), mais o prefixo di, originário das raízes dh e dhr, que dão idéia de firmeza, estabilidade.
      Etymologically, the word direito comes from Latin directum, past participle of dirigere (to drive, to mand); it comes from regere (to rule, to govern), verb which, in turn, comes from the Proto-Indo-European root rgu or rj (to conduct), identically to rgugu (honest, honoured), plus the prefix di, from the roots dh and dhr, which give the notion of firmness, stability.
    • 2007, Sérgio de Paula Santos, Memórias de Adega e Cozinha, Senac, page 161:
      Outros pensam, ainda, que vinum deriva de vitis, da raiz sânscrita vi, enrolar-se, que deu o lituano apuynys, planta do tremoço, leguminosa.104
      Others even think that vinum comes from vitis, from the Proto-Indo-European root vi, to curl, which produced Lithuanian apuynys, lupin plant, legume.104
    Synonym: proto-indo-europeu
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