-
61 रुद्र
rudrarudrámfn. (prob.) crying, howling, roaring, dreadful, terrific, terrible, horrible (applied to the Aṡvins, Agni, Indra, Mitra, Varuṇa, andᅠ the spáṡaḥ) RV. AV. (accord. toᅠ others « red, shining, glittering», fr. a rud orᅠ rudh connected with rudhira;
others « strong, having orᅠ bestowing strength orᅠ power», fr. a rud = vṛid, vṛidh;
native authorities give alsoᅠ the following meanings, « driving away evil» ;
« running about andᅠ roaring», fr. ru + dra = 2. dru;
« praiseworthy, to be praised» ;
« a praiser, worshipper» = stotṛi Naigh. III, 16);
m. « Roarer orᅠ Howler»
N. of the god of tempests andᅠ father andᅠ ruler of the Rudras andᅠ Maruts
(in the Veda he is closely connected with Indra andᅠ still more with Agni, the god of fire, which, as a destroying agent, rages andᅠ crackles like the roaring storm, andᅠ alsoᅠ with Kāla orᅠ Time the all-consumer, with whom he is afterwards identified;
though generally represented as a destroying deity, whose terrible shafts bring death orᅠ disease on men andᅠ cattle, he has alsoᅠ the epithet ṡiva, « benevolent» orᅠ « auspicious», andᅠ is even supposed to possess healing powers from his chasing away vapours andᅠ purifying the atmosphere;
in the later mythology the word ṡiva, which does not occur as a name in the Veda, was employed, first as an euphemistic epithet andᅠ then as a real name for Rudra, who lost his special connection with storms andᅠ developed into a form of the disintegrating andᅠ reintegrating principle;
while a new class of beings, described as eleven < orᅠ thirty-three> in number, though still called Rudras, took the place of the original Rudras orᅠ Maruts:
in VP. I, 7, Rudra is said to have sprung from Brahmā. 's forehead, andᅠ to have afterwards separated himself into a figure half male andᅠ half female, the former portion separating again into the 11 Rudras,
hence these later Rudras are sometimes regarded as inferior manifestations of Ṡiva, andᅠ most of their names, which are variously given in the different Purāṇas, are alsoᅠ names of Ṡiva;
those of the VāyuP. are Ajai ͡kapad, Ahir-budhnya, Hara, Nirṛita, Īṡvara, Bhuvana, Aṇgāraka, Ardha-ketu, Mṛityu, Sarpa, Kapālin;
accord. toᅠ others the Rudras are represented as children of Kaṡyapa andᅠ Surabhi orᅠ of Brahmā. andᅠ Surabhi orᅠ of Bhūta andᅠ Su-rūpā;
accord. toᅠ VP. I, 8, Rudra is one of the 8 forms of Ṡiva;
elsewhere he is reckoned among the Dik-pālas as regent of the north-east quarter) RV. etc. etc. (cf. RTL. 75 etc..);
N. of the number « eleven» (from the 11 Rudras) VarBṛS. ;
the eleventh Cat. ;
(in astrol.) N. of the first Muhūrta;
(in music) of a kind of stringed instrument (cf. rudrī andᅠ rudra-vīṇā);
of the letter e Up. ;
of various men Kathās. Rājat. ;
of various teachers andᅠ authors ( alsoᅠ with ācārya, kavi, bhaṭṭa, ṡarman, sūri etc.) Cat. ;
of a king Buddh. ;
du. (incorrect acc. to Vām. V, 2, 1) Rudra andᅠ Rudrāṇi (cf. alsoᅠ bhavā-r- andᅠ somā-rudra);
pl. the Rudras orᅠ sons of Rudra (sometimes identified with orᅠ distinguished from the Maruts who are 11 orᅠ 33 in number) RV. etc. etc.;
an abbreviated N. for the texts orᅠ hymns addressed to Rudra GṛṠrS. Gaut. Vas. (cf. rudra-japa);
of a people (v.l. puṇḍra) VP. ;
(ā) f. a species of creeping plant L. ;
N. of a wife of Vasu-deva VāyuP. ;
of a daughter of Raudrāṡva (v.l. bhadrā) VP. ;
pl. « a hundred heatmaking suns», rays L. ;
(ī) f. a kind of lute orᅠ guitar L. (cf. m. andᅠ rudra-vīṇā)
- रुद्रऋङ्मन्त्रध्यान
- रुद्रकलश
- रुद्रकल्प
- रुद्रकवच
- रुद्रकवचस्तोत्र
- रुद्रकवीन्द्र
- रुद्रकाटि
- रुद्रकाली
- रुद्रकुमार
- रुद्रकोटि
- रुद्रकोश
- रुद्रगण
- रुद्रगर्भ
- रुद्रगायत्रि
- रुद्रगायत्री
- रुद्रगीत
- रुद्रचण्डिक
- रुद्रचण्डी
- रुद्रचन्द्र
- रुद्रच्छत्त्र
- रुद्रज
- रुद्रजटा
- रुद्रजप
- रुद्रजपन
- रुद्रजापक
- रुद्रजापिन्
- रुद्रजापविनियोग
- रुद्रजाप्य
- रुद्रजाबालोपनिषद्
- रुद्रडमरूद्भवसूत्रविवरणम्
- रुद्रतनय
- रुद्रत्रिपाठिन्
- रुद्रत्रिशती
- रुद्रत्व
- रुद्रदत्त
- रुद्रदर्शन
- रुद्रदानविधि
- रुद्रदामन्
- रुद्रदीपिका
- रुद्रदेव
- रुद्रधर
- रुद्रध्यानवर्णन
- रुद्रनन्दिन्
- रुद्रनाथ
- रुद्रनारायण
- रुद्रनिर्माल्य
- रुद्रन्यायवाचस्पतिभट्टाचार्य
- रुद्रन्यास
- रुद्रपञ्चाङ्गन्यास
- रुद्रपण्डित
- रुद्रपत्नी
- रुद्रपद्धति
- रुद्रपाठ
- रुद्रपादमहिमम्
- रुद्रपाल
- रुद्रपुत्र
- रुद्रपुर
- रुद्रपुराण
- रुद्रपुष्प
- रुद्रपूजन
- रुद्रपूजा
- रुद्रप्रताप
- रुद्रप्रतिष्ठा
- रुद्रप्रदीप
- रुद्रप्रयाग
- रुद्रप्रश्न
- रुद्रप्रिया
- रुद्रबलि
- रुद्रभट्ट
- रुद्रभाष्य
- रुद्रभू
- रुद्रभूति
- रुद्रभूमि
- रुद्रभैरवी
- रुद्रमणि
- रुद्रमन्त्र
- रुद्रमन्त्रविभाग
- रुद्रमय
- रुद्रमहादेवी
- रुद्रमहान्यास
- रुद्रयज्ञ
- रुद्रयामल
- रुद्रयामिल
- रुद्रराय
- रुद्रराशि
- रुद्ररोदन
- रुद्ररोमन्
- रुद्रलता
- रुद्रलोक
- रुद्रवट
- रुद्रवत्
- रुद्रवर्तनि
- रुद्रविंशति
- रुद्रविधान
- रुद्रविधि
- रुद्रवीणा
- रुद्रव्रत
- रुद्रशर्मन्
- रुद्रसंहिता
- रुद्रसख
- रुद्रसम्प्रदायिन्
- रुद्रसम्मित
- रुद्रसरस्
- रुद्रसर्ग
- रुद्रसहस्रनामन्
- रुद्रसामन्
- रुद्रसावर्णि
- रुद्रसावर्णिक
- रुद्रसावित्री
- रुद्रसिंह
- रुद्रसीह
- रुद्रसुत
- रुद्रसुन्दरी
- रुद्रसू
- रुद्रसूक्त
- रुद्रसूत्र
- रुद्रसूरि
- रुद्रसृष्टि
- रुद्रसेन
- रुद्रसोम
- रुद्रस्कन्द
- रुद्रस्कन्दस्वामिन्
- रुद्रस्नानविधि
- रुद्रस्वर्ग
- रुद्रस्वामिन्
- रुद्रहवन
- रुद्रहास
- रुद्रहिमालय
- रुद्रहूति
- रुद्रहृदय
- रुद्रहृदयोपनिषद्
- रुद्रहोतृ
-
62 bosduivel
n. mandrill, large baboon native to western Africa (male of the species has bright blue, purple and red facial markings) -
63 carambola
n. carambola, species of tree native to Sri Lanka and popular throughout Southeast Asia -
64 geep
n. garfish, species of freshwater predatory fish with a long pointed snout (native to North America) -
65 goudhamster
n. golden hamster, common variety of hamster, species of hamster native to Syria and surrounding areas (usually has a golden-brown back and white belly) -
66 hoenderbeet
n. henbit, Lamium amplexicaule (Henbit Deadnettle), a species of Lamium (native to Europe and western Asia and northern Africa) -
67 mandrill
n. mandrill, large baboon native to western Africa (male of the species has bright blue, purple and red facial markings) -
68 resus
n. rhesus, macaque, species of small monkey native to southern Asia (commonly used in medical experimentation) -
69 roodborstje
n. robin, type of songbird, any of several species of thrushes with reddish or orange breasts (native to Europe and North America) -
70 senega
n. senega, milkwort, species of plant native to the eastern United States (the root is used in diuretics and expectorants) -
71 zalm
n. salmon, species of edible marine fish that spawns in freshwater and has tender pinkish flesh (native to northern waters) -
72 cholla
(Sp. model spelled same [t∫ója] 'head' or 'good judgment,' a popular and affective term of uncertain origin, perhaps from antiquated dialectal French cholle 'ball' < Frankish keula 'mace' [weapon])California: 1846.1) A common cactus, known for its long sharp spines that are so loosely attached to the plant that they seem to jump onto any person or thing that brushes them. Adams notes that the cactus can grow to up to eight feet; he indicates that the branches of the cactus, rather than the spines, are easily detached from the plant and seem to jump onto passersby. The OED defines cholla as one of several species of Opontia cacti. The DARE says that it is the prickly pear cactus. Santamaría glosses cholla as the common name used in northern Mexico for various native cacti of the same genus. He gives O. cholla and O. thurberi as examples. Cobos glosses it as the "buck-horn or cane cactus." Sobarzo describes the plant as a cactus with a vascular, pulpy stalk divided into sections about four inches in length and covered with very sharp spines. Its fruit is like that of the prickly pear, but quite small. It grows to a height of approximately four feet. Sobarzo suggests that the plant gets its name from the shape of its fruit. This variety of cactus is also commonly depicted in western films.Alternate form: choya.Also called jumping cholla, staghorn cholla, tree cholla, deer brush.2) The term also has figurative meanings in the Southwest. Smith notes that it may be a colloquial term for 'skull,' or it may refer to a dull or stupid person. No Spanish source references the latter meaning. -
73 lechuguilla
Texas: 1834. Any of a variety of agave plants, especially Agave lechuguilla, native to the Southwest. Santamaría indicates that lechuguilla is a name given to several plants, including various species of agave. It also refers to ropes made from the fibers of the plant. Cobos glosses it as "sand verbena, Indian hemp, or dogbane."Alternate forms: lechugilla, letchugia. -
74 Manila Hemp
ABACA, or MANILA HEMPA fibre obtained from the leaf stalks of the "musa textilis", a plant in the Philippine Islands, Sumatra, Java and Borneo. It is strong, has great durability, varies from 40-in. to 140-in. in length, yellowish-white in colour, and has a lustrous appearance. It is light, but rather stiff in handle. The yield of the fibre is only about 11/2 per cent of the weight of the green leaves. In India the inner fibres of the leaf stalk are much used for making fine cloths, the outer and coarser fibres being used in the manufacture of matting for floor covering, cordage, canvas, etc. The fibre (fine quality) is also used as weft in some fabrics for upholstery, chiefly on account of its colour and lustre. There are many grades, ranging from fine to coarse, obtained from these several species of banana and pineapple plants. Manila hats are made from these fibres. The fibres are tied end to end and woven without being spun into yarns. It is a tall plant, growing from 16 to 22 feet, and has a stem up to 12-in. diameter. This is one of the most important fibres cultivated in the tropics. Although called Manila Hemp it is quite unlike true hemp. Others names are "Cebu Hemp" and "Davao Hemp" (see textile fibres) ———————— See Abaca. The fibre obtained from the Musa textilis, a variety of plantain, a native of the Philippine Islands where it is known as abaca. -
75 Negrette Wool
A fine, soft wool obtained from a species of large native Spanish sheep. It is a variety of merino. -
76 Ngutunui Flax
A native term for a species of the New Zealand flax which gives fine fibres, suitable for the finest fabrics. -
77 Pacul
The native name of a species of the plantain from which Manila hemp is derived. -
78 Vicunia
VICUNA, or VICUNIA, or VICUGNAThe animal that provides the finest wool in the world with hairs only half as thick as fine merino wool. The vicuna is one of the camel tribe and is a native of Southern Peru. Its scientific name is Lama Vicunia. It is a graceful swift little animal like a small antelope. The annual production is estimated at 10,000-lb. to 12,000-lb. Weight for weight it is said to be the warmest of all wools. Its natural colour is dark tobacco colour of good fastness. It dyes like wool, but requires more dye to attain a given depth of tone. It is capable of imparting the utmost smoothness, softness and closeness to fine black coatings and is used thus by Bradford and other manufacturers. ———————— Another species or variety of the Genus Auchenia. See Alpaca (extract wool) -
79 Mauku
Hymenophyllum dilatatumHymenophyllum demissumMaori for small ground ferns, filmy ferns<MAUKU.JPG"><HYMENOPHYLLUM demissum.jpg">This endemic species is the largest of the native filmy ferns, recognised by its bright green and hairless fronds. It is common throughout New Zealand and is usually epiphytic. -
80 rereti
blechnum chambersii (Lance fern, nini)Previously: Blechnum lanceolatum,Lomaria lanceolataA native fern<RERETI.JPG">Quite a coarse fern that grows approx. 60 cm high. This kiokio forms rosettes of leaves with dark coloured fertile fronds in the middle. This species is usually found in damp places, like on the banks of a stream or in the shade where there is also plenty of moisture. The fronds can have a pinkish tinge when young, but develop into a darker green.<BLECHNUM_CHAMBERSII4C.JPG">This image shows a spore-bearing frond. Each of the narrow pinnae or "leaves" on this frond will develop spores, contained in structures called sporangia, which are in turn grouped in clusters called sori along the underneath side of the pinnae. The edge of the pinnae rolls inwards to protect the developing sori.FOOD: Young fronds wrer cooked and eaten as greens (Best 1903, 1908) Sometimes used to cover baskets of eels or kokopu when cooking.
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