महाभारतः
mahābhārataḥ
-
book-4, chapter-45, verse-9
कतमद्द्वैरथं युद्धं यत्राजैषीर्धनंजयम् ।
नकुलं सहदेवं च धनं येषां त्वया हृतम् ॥९॥
नकुलं सहदेवं च धनं येषां त्वया हृतम् ॥९॥
9. katamaddvairathaṁ yuddhaṁ yatrājaiṣīrdhanaṁjayam ,
nakulaṁ sahadevaṁ ca dhanaṁ yeṣāṁ tvayā hṛtam.
nakulaṁ sahadevaṁ ca dhanaṁ yeṣāṁ tvayā hṛtam.
9.
katamat dvairatham yuddham yatra ajaiṣīḥ dhanañjayam
nakulam sahadevam ca dhanam yeṣām tvayā hṛtam
nakulam sahadevam ca dhanam yeṣām tvayā hṛtam
9.
Which single combat was it, which battle, where you defeated Arjuna, Nakula, and Sahadeva, whose wealth you have seized?
Words meanings summery:
(Scroll down for elaborated words morphology)
- कतमत् (katamat) - which one (of many)?
- द्वैरथम् (dvairatham) - single combat (between two charioteers), a battle of two chariots
- युद्धम् (yuddham) - battle, fight, war
- यत्र (yatra) - where, in which (place/case)
- अजैषीः (ajaiṣīḥ) - you conquered, you defeated
- धनञ्जयम् (dhanañjayam) - Arjuna (Dhananjaya (Arjuna, 'conqueror of wealth'))
- नकुलम् (nakulam) - Nakula (name of a Pāṇḍava brother)
- सहदेवम् (sahadevam) - Sahadeva (name of a Pāṇḍava brother)
- च (ca) - and
- धनम् (dhanam) - wealth, riches, property
- येषाम् (yeṣām) - whose (referring to Arjuna, Nakula, and Sahadeva) (of whom, whose)
- त्वया (tvayā) - by you
- हृतम् (hṛtam) - taken, stolen, carried away
Words meanings and morphology
कतमत् (katamat) - which one (of many)?
(pronoun)
Nominative, neuter, singular of katama
katama - which (of many), what
Note: Agrees with 'dvairatham' and 'yuddham'
द्वैरथम् (dvairatham) - single combat (between two charioteers), a battle of two chariots
(noun)
Nominative, neuter, singular of dvairatha
dvairatha - single combat (between two charioteers), a battle of two chariots
derived from `dviratha` (two chariots) with a secondary suffix indicating 'relating to'
Compound type : dvigu (dvi+ratha)
- dvi – two
numeral - ratha – chariot, car, warrior (on a chariot)
noun (masculine)
युद्धम् (yuddham) - battle, fight, war
(noun)
Nominative, neuter, singular of yuddha
yuddha - battle, fight, war, combat
Past Passive Participle
Past passive participle of root yudh (to fight) used as a noun
Root: yudh (class 4)
यत्र (yatra) - where, in which (place/case)
(indeclinable)
अजैषीः (ajaiṣīḥ) - you conquered, you defeated
(verb)
2nd person , singular, active, aorist (luṅ) of ji
Root: ji (class 1)
Note: Refers to the person being addressed by the speaker (Yudhiṣṭhira speaking to Duryodhana).
धनञ्जयम् (dhanañjayam) - Arjuna (Dhananjaya (Arjuna, 'conqueror of wealth'))
(proper noun)
Accusative, masculine, singular of dhanañjaya
dhanañjaya - Arjuna (literally 'conqueror of wealth')
Compound type : upapada tatpuruṣa (dhana+jaya)
- dhana – wealth, riches, property
noun (neuter) - jaya – victory, triumph, conqueror
noun (masculine)
agent noun
derived from the root `ji` (to conquer) with suffix -a
Root: ji (class 1)
नकुलम् (nakulam) - Nakula (name of a Pāṇḍava brother)
(proper noun)
Accusative, masculine, singular of nakula
nakula - Nakula (a mongoose; name of one of the Pāṇḍava brothers)
सहदेवम् (sahadevam) - Sahadeva (name of a Pāṇḍava brother)
(proper noun)
Accusative, masculine, singular of sahadeva
sahadeva - Sahadeva (name of one of the Pāṇḍava brothers, literally 'with gods' or 'having gods with him')
Compound type : bahuvrīhi (saha+deva)
- saha – with, together with, accompanied by
indeclinable - deva – god, deity, divine
noun (masculine)
च (ca) - and
(indeclinable)
धनम् (dhanam) - wealth, riches, property
(noun)
Nominative, neuter, singular of dhana
dhana - wealth, riches, property, treasure
येषाम् (yeṣām) - whose (referring to Arjuna, Nakula, and Sahadeva) (of whom, whose)
(pronoun)
Genitive, masculine, plural of yad
yad - who, which, what
Note: Agrees with the implied plural of the persons mentioned earlier.
त्वया (tvayā) - by you
(pronoun)
Instrumental, singular of yuṣmad
yuṣmad - you (singular and plural)
हृतम् (hṛtam) - taken, stolen, carried away
(adjective)
Nominative, neuter, singular of hṛta
hṛta - taken, stolen, carried away, deprived of
Past Passive Participle
formed from the root hṛ (to seize, to take, to carry) with the past passive participle suffix -ta
Root: hṛ (class 1)
Note: Agrees with 'dhanam'