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...re and introduced evidence and hypotheses regarding the affinities between Sanskrit and the languages of Europe, especially Greek, Latin, and German. This kins

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''philippi

* ''Pāli Literature: Including the Canonical Literature in Prakrit and Sanskrit of All the Hīnayāna Schools of Buddhism'', K.R. Norman, Otto Harrassowitz * ''Pāli Literature: Including the Canonical Literature in Prakrit and Sanskrit of All the Hīnayāna Schools of Buddhism'', K.R. Norman, Otto Harrassowitz

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''nivea''

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''nigric

...What is called "[[Hindi]]" in India is actually Standardized Hindi, the [[Sanskrit]]-ized version of the colloquial "[[Hindustani]]" spoken in the [[Delhi]] a

...ilosophical Society. Dalton had evidently derived his lexicon from ancient Sanskrit works of Kanda describing discontinuous matter, the Greek philosopher Democ

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra" or ''snake''.

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''oxiana''

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''atra'' c

...xplaining the grammar of particular languages, such as [[Sanskrit language|Sanskrit]], or describing changes over time.

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''melanole

...luding [[Hindustani language|Hindustani]], [[Persian language|Persian]], [[Sanskrit]] and [[English language|English]].

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra" or "serpent". The word "textilis" is derived

...unusual approach (for the time). Western scholars had approached Pali via Sanskrit (and still do), while teaching within the Theravada tradition starts with t

...the History of Ideas'' 37:423-40 </ref><ref>Rocher R (1980) Lord Monboddo, Sanskrit and Comparative Linguistics

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''kaouthia

The name Nyingbulam is a combination of Tibetan and Sanskrit words. The name of the art is based upon the founder's Tibetan Kagyu<ref na

...erous with cows'. Certain ancient texts refer to the city as ''Balapuri'' (Sanskrit for 'small town'), which became Cochin in course of time.

The [[Persian language|Persian]] term ''Hindū'' comes from the [[Sanskrit]] ''Sindhu'', i.e. the Indus River.<ref name=Hindu>[http://www.vishnumandir ...olutely unparalleled nature, it is also called ''Parambrahman'', where the Sanskrit prefix ''param-'' denotes "ultimate". Brahman is also sometimes seen as syn