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aesthetic sensibility |
Noun
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the capacity to perceive and experience aesthetic beauty |
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intensity of emotion |
Noun
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the depth or intensity of an emotion |
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emotional agitation |
Noun
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mental restlessness caused by intense emotion |
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emotional turmoil |
Noun
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a state of emotional turbulence or agitation |
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cockfighting game |
Noun
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a game where participants hop on one leg and collide shoulders |
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Bharati vritti |
Phrase
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one of the four styles of dramatic expression in Sanskrit poetics |
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Dashanami sect |
Noun
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a specific sub-sect within the Dashanami order of ascetics |
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emotional intensity |
Noun
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a state of intense emotional agitation or dominance of feeling |
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empathetic person |
Noun
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a person who is sensitive to or appreciative of emotions |
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dramatic representation |
Noun
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a figure of speech describing past or future events as if they were occurring in the present |
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extreme heat |
Noun
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a state of intense or sweltering heat |
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sweltering heat |
Noun
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a state of intense or sweltering heat |
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mime drama |
Noun
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a play where meaning and intent are conveyed through physical gestures and expressions |
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beyond comprehension |
Phrase
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beyond the reach of thought or imagination |
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descendant of Bhrigu |
Noun
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a person born in the lineage of the sage Bhrigu |
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outburst of emotion |
Noun
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an overflow or sudden surge of emotion |
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bhavodaya |
Noun
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a figure of speech describing the miraculous emergence of a new emotion after the conclusion of a previous one |
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sterile prickly ash |
Noun
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a variety of prickly ash that does not bear fruit |
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ancient India |
Noun
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one of the nine divisions of Jambudvipa; ancient India |
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goddess of speech |
Noun
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the goddess of speech; Saraswati |
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four forms of speech |
Phrase
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the four stages of speech: Para, Pashyanti, Madhyama, and Vaikhari |
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hire charge |
Noun
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a fee paid for the use of someone else's property; rent or fare |
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aunt-in-law |
Noun
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the wife of one's nephew or the daughter-in-law of one's paternal aunt |
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nephew-in-law |
Noun
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the son of one's husband's sister or the son of one's sister-in-law |
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free translation |
Noun
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a translation that prioritizes the underlying meaning over literal wording |
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thematic content |
Noun
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the aspect of literary work concerned with emotional or thematic content |
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content aspect |
Noun
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the aspect of literary work concerned with emotional or thematic content |
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heartfeltness |
Noun
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the quality of being heartfelt or emotionally affecting in literature |
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another language |
Noun
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a different or distinct language |
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foreign language |
Noun
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a different or distinct language |
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nepotic |
Adjective
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pertaining to a niece or nephew |
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related to niece or nephew |
Phrase
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pertaining to a niece or nephew |
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misplaced emotion |
Phrase
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appearance of emotion shown toward inappropriate subjects or low-status individuals |
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bhava |
Noun
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one of the three states of emotion: permanent, transitory, or sattvic |
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feigned emotion |
Phrase
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imaginary or artificial emotion |
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artificial sentiment |
Phrase
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imaginary or artificial sentiment |
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Bhaskaracharya |
Noun
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a prominent 12th-century scholar of astrology |
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eggplant-like |
Adjective
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resembling an eggplant |
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monastic conduct |
Phrase
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conduct to be followed by a monk |
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bhavashabalata |
Noun
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a poetic figure involving the collective or sequential description of multiple emotions |
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bhavashanti |
Noun
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a poetic figure occurring when new and conflicting emotions arise simultaneously |
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linguistic elements |
Phrase
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essential components of language such as sound, meaning, and form |
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linguistic archaeology |
Phrase
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study of ancient history through linguistic analysis |
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trituration |
Noun
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the process of grinding medicine with a liquid to infuse it with the liquid's properties |
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levigation |
Noun
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the process of grinding medicine with a liquid to infuse it with the liquid's properties |
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monastic community |
Phrase
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a community of Buddhist monks |
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setting against |
Phrase
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the act or process of causing to collide or compete |
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to be pitted against |
Verb
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to be made to fight or compete |
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to be matched against |
Verb
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to be made to fight or compete |
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alms-eater |
Phrase
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one who lives solely on alms |