(?)
“'अधि-'
[ . . . . ]
1. super-; above”
“'अधि'
• Etymology 1
Uncertain, possibly [ . . . ] from Proto-Indo-European '*(H)n̥dʰí' (“under, below”).”
(?)
(?)
“'अधि'
• Etymology 1
Uncertain, possibly inherited from [ . . . ] '*(H)ádʰi', derived [ . . . ] from Proto-Indo-European '*(H)n̥dʰí' (“under, below”).”
(?)
5
(?)
“'अधि'
• Etymology 1
Uncertain, possibly inherited from [ . . . ] '*(H)ádʰi', derived [ . . . ] from Proto-Indo-European '*(H)n̥dʰí' (“under, below”).”
(?)
“'अधि'
• Etymology 1
Uncertain, possibly inherited from [ . . . ] '*(H)ádʰi', derived (by conflation with Proto-Indo-European '*éti' (“over, across”), whence '*(H)áti') from Proto-Indo-European '*(H)n̥dʰí' (“under, below”).”
“'Adhyāsa' (Sanskrit: 'अध्यास' ('Superimposition')) is a concept in Hindu philosophy referring to the superimposition of an attribute, quality, or characteristic of one entity onto another entity.”
“'Ligustri' was the result of an epiphany in a moment spent in a Cafè in Marseille, when, while seated in front of a glass window, Picabia witnessed the overlapping image of its interior ambiance with the outside world.”
14
“'Superimposition' is the placement of one thing over another, typically so that both are still evident.”
12
“Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European '*dʰyeh₂-' [ . . . ], a schwebeablaut variant of the root '*dʰeyh₂-' (“to see, view; to recognize, understand”).”
“ध्यान
• Etymology
From the same source as [ . . . ] ('din', “religion”), [ . . . ], which are from [ . . . ] '*dáyHanaH' (“perspective, view, belief”)[ . . . . ]. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European '*dʰyeh₂-' [ . . . . ]”
19
“one who thinks ahead” / “one who thinks strategically”; "grasping reality and acting on it “here and now”"
“Generally speaking, Zen cherishes simplicity and straightforwardness in grasping reality and acting on it “here and now,” [ . . . . ]”
“ध्यान
• Etymology
From the same source as [ . . . ] ('din', “religion”), [ . . . ], which are from [ . . . ] '*dáyHanaH' (“perspective, view, belief”)[ . . . . ]. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European '*dʰyeh₂-' [ . . . . ]”
15
“ध्यान
• Etymology
From the same source as [ . . . ] ('din', “religion”), [ . . . ], which are from [ . . . ] '*dáyHanaH' (“perspective, view, belief”)[ . . . . ]. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European '*dʰyeh₂-' [ . . . . ]”

