4 
Hiral&l Kavyopadhyaya and G. A. Grierson — [No. 1, 
Sometimes the masculine long form in «TT is used and more often the 
feminine long form in ^T. 
Examples, — 
a ‘ palanquin.’ 
‘ a basket.’ 
1 a son.’ 
^flST ‘ a water- vessel.’ 
#T®T ‘ a pestle.’ 
‘ a petty palanquin.’ 
‘ a little basket.’ 
«)27^T ‘ a little son.’ 
‘ a little water- vessel.’ 
^rrfir’SfT ‘ a small pestle.’ 
19. 
See Gd. Gr. §§ 256, 257, 195, 199, 201. 
added to adjectives forms abstract nouns. 
Examples, — 
‘sweet.’ ‘sweetness.’ 
Cf. Gd. Gr. §§ 281, 282. 
20. fern. added to nouns forms nouns signifying posses- 
sion. 
Examples, — 
‘ wealth.’ fern. V'T-TT'lt, ‘a wealthy 
person.’ 
See Gd. Gr. §§ 293, 294, Cf. §§ 315 and ff. 
21. 'STT, or ^TTT, feminine ^TfT»T or ^TCfa*T, signifies an agent. 
E. If., ^:fc?TVr, fem. ^^nfr^ifxsr or wrf^Wfsrsr, ‘a woodman ’ 
from ‘ wood.’ 
This is probably the same as ^TTT, through confusion of the suffixes 
and 
See'Gd. Gr. §§ 293—296, 315—321. 
22. JJ added to substantives forms adjectives. 
Example, — 
1 hunger.’ v;»§ ‘ hungry.’ 
These are connected with the Biliari termination forming the 
past participle. Of. Gd. Gr. §§ 302 and if. 
23. < 31 , or added to a substantive, forms adjectives of relation. 
Example, — 
‘ a house.’ or rreWT ‘ of ’ or ‘ belonging to a 
house.’ 
See Gd. Gr. §§ 330, 331, where however 'a; is given only as a 
primary suffix. 
24. ^ is used to form adjectives from substantives; e. gr. 
aT*ft ‘ possessing qualities,’ ‘ wise ’ from Jf«T ‘ quality.’ 
This is not a tadbhava termination. It is the Sanskrit termination 
t (W ). and is only found in tatsamas. 
