Pāli Dictionary

kaṇa

Part of speech

noun · masculine


general

  • Reiskleie; feiner Reisstaub; Bruchreis

  • rice husk powder; fine bran; broken rice

  • AN 4.198

    so sākabhakkho'pi hoti sāmākabhakkho'pi hoti nīvārabhakkho'pi hoti daddulabhakkho'pi hoti haṭabhakkho'pi hoti kaṇabhakkho'pi hoti ācāmabhakkho'pi hoti piññākabhakkho'pi hoti tiṇabhakkho'pi hoti gomayabhakkho'pi hoti, vanamūlaphal'āhāro'pi yāpeti pavattaphalabhojī.

kāṇa

approximate

Part of speech

adjective · masculine


general

  • auf einem Auge blind; einäugig

  • blind in one eye; one-eyed; half-blind

  • SN 56.48

    tatr'assa kāṇo kacchapo. so vassasatassa vassasatassa accayena sakiṃ sakiṃ ummujjeyya.

  • AN 4.85

    so ca hoti dubbaṇṇo duddasiko okoṭimako bavh'ābādho kāṇo vā kuṇī vā khañjo vā pakkhahato vā, na lābhī annassa pānassa vatthassa yānassa mālāgandhavilepanassa seyyāvasathapadīpeyyassa.

  • ein einäugiger Mann

  • (substantively, m.) a one-eyed man

  • AN 3.13

    so ca hoti dubbaṇṇo duddasiko okoṭimako bavh'ābādho kāṇo vā kuṇī vā khañjo vā pakkhahato vā, na lābhī annassa pānassa vatthassa yānassa mālāgandhavilepanassa seyyāvasathapadīpeyyassa.

ka

approximate

udrootakasuffix

via inflected form kāna · genitive plural

Part of speech

noun · neuter

Synonyms

udaka, uda, vāri, oka, toya, jala, odaka, daka,


general

  • Wasser; auch Brahma, Körper, Wind usw. (Bedeutungen, die der Silbe ‚ka‘ in traditionellen Lexika zugeschrieben werden)

  • water; also Brahma, body, wind, etc. (meanings assigned to the syllable ‘ka’ in traditional lexicons and grammatical literature)

Encyclopedia

Kāṇā
Personapproximate
  • Die Tochter der Kāṇamātā, deren wiederholtes Verschenken von Kuchen an besuchende Mönche ihren Mann dazu brachte, eine weitere Frau zu nehmen, und deren anschließende Verbitterung gegenüber Mönchen sich löste, nachdem der Buddha sie überzeugte, dass diese schuldlos waren.

  • The daughter of Kāṇamātā whose repeated giving away of cake to visiting monks led her husband to take another wife, and whose subsequent bitterness toward monks was resolved after the Buddha convinced her they were blameless.

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