लभते
Sanskrit
verb
Definitions
- to take, seize, catch
- to catch sight of, meet with, find
- to gain possession of, obtain, receive, conceive, get, receive ("from" +ablative; "as" +accusative), recover ib.
- to gain the power of (doing anything), succeed in, be permitted or allowed to (+infinitive or dative)
- to possess, have
- to perceive, know, understand, learn, find out
- (passive voice) to be taken or caught or met with or found or got or obtained
- to be allowed or permitted (infinitive sometimes with passive sense)
- to follow, result
- to be comprehended by (+ablative)
- (causative) to cause to take or receive or obtain, give, bestow (generally with two accusatives; rarely with accusative and instrumental = to present with)
- to get, procure (compare लम्भित (लम्भित))
- to find out, discover
- to cause to suffer
- (desiderative) to wish to seize or take or catch or obtain or receive (with accusative or genitive; "from" +ablative)
Etymology
Derived from Proto-Indo-European *lebʰ- (profit, child, gain, nestling, harvest, take, work, seize, youngling).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*lebʰ-
Gloss
profit, child, gain, nestling, harvest, take, work, seize, youngling
Concept
Semantic Field
Kinship
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
働
Emoji
👨👩👧 👪️ 🤰
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Labrador English
- labor Latin
- laborifer Latin
- laboriosus Latin
- perlabor Latin
- praeterlabor Latin
- lavoro Italian
- *lebʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *ǵʰū-lebʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- lavrador Portuguese
- लभ् Sanskrit
- laborant Czech
- laboratoř Czech
- lapsus Czech
- labor Old French
- labor Catalan, Valencian
- llavor Catalan, Valencian
- लेना Hindi
- ձուղբ Armenian
- arlabvakar Latvian
- labdarība Latvian
- labestība Latvian
- labklājība Latvian
- labrīt Latvian
- labs Latvian
- labums Latvian
- labvakar Latvian
- labējs Latvian
- labība Latvian
- *labʰ- Proto-Indo-Iranian
- llabor Asturian
- lavôr Friulian
- łavóro Venetian
- 𑀮𑁂𑀤𑀺 Sauraseni Prakrit
- *llaβʉr Proto-Brythonic
- lëur Ladin
- lavoro Neapolitan
- lavur Istriot
- labos Old Latin