harati

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Pali

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From Sanskrit हरति (harati).

Verb

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harati

  1. to carry, to take away
    • c. 50 BC, The Buddha, Dhammapada(pāḷi), Yamakavagga, page 26; republished in The Eighteenth Book in the Suttanta-Pitaka: Khuddaka-Nikāya[1], Colombo, 2009:
      3. අක‍්කොච‍්ඡි මං අවධි මං අජිනි මං අහාසි මෙ
      යෙ තං උපනය‍්හන‍්ති වෙරං තෙසං න සම‍්මති
      3. akkocchi maṃ avadhi maṃ ajini maṃ ahāsi me
      ye taṃ upanayhanti veraṃ tesaṃ na sammati
      He abused me, he struck me, he defeated me, he robbed me.
      Hatred does not subside for those who nurse grudges thus.
      (Wiktionary translation adapted from translation of the Pali by Ajahn Sujato.)

Conjugation

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  • Present active participle: harant, which see for forms and usage
  • Present middle participle: haramāna, which see for forms and usage

Derived terms

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Adjective

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harati

  1. masculine/neuter locative singular of harant, present participle of the verb above

References

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Pali Text Society (1921–1925) “harati”, in Pali-English Dictionary‎, London: Chipstead

Serbo-Croatian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خراب اتمك (harâb etmek).

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /xǎːrati/
  • Hyphenation: ha‧ra‧ti

Verb

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hárati impf (Cyrillic spelling ха́рати)

  1. (transitive) to pillage, root
  2. (transitive) to devastate
  3. (transitive) to vandalize
  4. (transitive) to rage, ravage, rampage
  5. (transitive) to wreak havoc

Conjugation

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Derived terms

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