āhattar
Pali
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Etymology
editAgent noun of āharati; from Sanskrit आहर्तृ (āhartṛ, “bringer”).
Noun
editāhattar m
- bringer
- 2006, The Fifth Book in the Suttanta-Pitaka: Majjhimanikāya (II)[1], page 558:
- පුන ච පරං භන්තෙ, ඉමෙ ඉසිදත්තපුරාණා ථපතයො මමභත්තා
මමයානා අහං නෙසං ජීවිතස්ස පදාතා යසස්ස ආහත්තා අථ ච පන
නො තථා මයි නිපච්චාකාරං කරොන්ති යථා භගවති.- Puna ca paraṃ bhante, ime isidattapurāṇā thapatayo mamabhattā
mamayānā ahaṃ nesaṃ jīvitassa padātā yasassa āhattā atha ca pana
no tathā mayi nipaccākāraṃ karonti yathā bhagavati. - Furthermore, sir, these chamberlains Isidatta and Purāṇa share my meals and my carriages. I give them a livelihood and bring them renown. And yet they don’t show me the same level of devotion that they show to the Buddha.
- Puna ca paraṃ bhante, ime isidattapurāṇā thapatayo mamabhattā
Declension
editDeclension table of "āhattar" (masculine)
Case \ Number | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
Nominative (first) | āhattā | āhattāro or āhattā |
Accusative (second) | āhattāraṃ or āhattaraṃ | āhattāro or āhattāre |
Instrumental (third) | āhattarā or āhattārā or āhattunā | āhattārehi or āhattārebhi |
Dative (fourth) | āhattu or āhattussa or āhattuno | āhattānaṃ or āhattārānaṃ or āhattūnaṃ |
Ablative (fifth) | āhattarā or āhattārā or āhattunā | āhattārehi or āhattārebhi |
Genitive (sixth) | āhattu or āhattussa or āhattuno | āhattānaṃ or āhattārānaṃ or āhattūnaṃ |
Locative (seventh) | āhattari | āhattāresu or āhattūsu |
Vocative (calling) | āhatta or āhattā | āhattāro or āhattā |