(p. 999) sān̐jāla fumigation by burning hay etc. in order to expel or repel mosquitoes. 40)

(p. 980) sannyāsa asceticism; ascetic mendicancy; renouncement of the world; (med.) apoplexy. সন্ন্যাস গ্রহণ করা v. to take to asceticism or ascetic mendicancy. সন্ন্যাসী n. an ascetic; an ascetic mendicant. fem. সন্ন্যাসিনী । অনেক সন্ন্যাসিতে গাজন নষ্ট (fig.) too many cooks spoil the broth. 12)

(p. 1038) sbahasta one's own hand. স্বহস্তাক্ষর n. one's handwriting. 21)

(p. 1043) sragdhara garlanded. 7)

(p. 967) sakāma attended with or actuated by a desire or purpose, purposeful (সকাম কর্ম); lustful (সকাম দৃষ্টি). ̃ধর্ম n. religion practised with an end in view, purposeful piety; act of practising religion with a motive. 70)

(p. 1018) subhāṣa one who speaks pleasantly. fem. সুভাষিণী ।

(p. 1007) sāẏaṅkāla the evening; the eventide. সায়ংকালীন a. of the evening; vespertinal, vespertine. সায়ংকালীন প্রার্থনা evening prayer. 31)

(p. 978) santuṣṭa satisfied; gratified; pleased or propitiated; content or happy. সন্তুষ্ট করা v. to satisfy; to gratify; to please or propitiate; to make content or happy. ̃চিত্তে adv. with a contented heart, contentedly; happily. সন্তুষ্টি same as সন্তোষ । 9)

(p. 1016) sucintā a good or pious or high thought; pious or high thinking. 12)

(p. 967) saṃsṛṣṭa associated, related, affiliated, connected (with). 45)

(p. 1035) sphuliṅga a spark. স্ফুলিঙ্গ ছড়ানো v. to emit sparks, to spark. স্ফুলিঙ্গ-মোক্ষণ n. spark-discharge. স্ফুলিঙ্গান্তর n. a sparkgap. 8)

(p. 1030) stabapāṭha recital of a song of praise or of a hymn. 17)

(p. 1032) spṛhā desire, longing; liking; inclination (আহারে স্পৃহা). ̃হীন a. free from all desires or longings. 31)

(p. 1035) sphōṭana act of causing to bloom; unfolding or revealing or expressing; splitting or cleaving or rending or boring or piercing. স্ফোটনোন্মুখ about to bloom. স্ফোটনী n. any tool for boring or piercing with, a gimlet, an auger, an awl, a needle. 11)

(p. 980) sannipāta union; assemblage, collection; utter fall or ruin or destruction; (med.) a fever attended with morbidity of the three humours of the body; (loos.) typhoid. 4)