दत् (dat)

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शब्दसागरः

English

 दत् m.
  (-दन्तः-दन्तौ-दन्तः) 2nd case plu. (दतः) A tooth: see दन्त
 the nasal
is dropped after the 2nd case.
 E.
  दम् to subdue,  affix डत्.

Capeller Eng

English

 द॑न्त् m.
  (adj.  —° f.
  दती) tooth.

Yates

English

 दत् (न्तः) 1.
m.
  plu. Tooth,  teeth.

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Spoken Sanskrit

English

 
   दत्  dat  m.
   tooth

Wilson

English

 दत्
m.
  (दन्तः दन्तौ दन्तः) 2nd case plu. (दतः) A tooth:
see दन्त
 the nasal is dropped after the 2nd case.
E.
  दम to subdue,  affix डत्.

Apte

English

दत् [dat],  m.
  A tooth
 (a word optionally substituted for दन्त in all the case-forms after the acc.
  dual. It has no forms for the first five inflections). Comp.
   -छदः (-दच्छदः) a lip
 रभसा दष्ठदच्छदम् Bhāg.*
  7.2.3.

Apte 1890

English

 दत् m. A tooth
 (a word optionally substituted for दंत in all the case-forms after the acc. dual. It has no forms for the first five inflections). 
Comp. 
छदः (दच्छदः) a lip. 

Monier Williams Cologne

English

 द॑त् m.
  (taking the form द॑न्त in the strong cases,  Pāṇ.
  vi,  1,  63) a tooth,  RV.
   (nom.   द॑न्,  x,  115,  2),  AV.
  
 VS.
 
 ŚBr.
  
 ĀśvGṛ.
 
 BhP.
  

 often ifc.  (Pāṇ.  v,  4,  141-145) See अ- &c.
  

 अ-दत्-क

 दच्-छद

 दत् [cf.   ὀδόντ-,  Lat.
  dens &c.
  ]

Monier Williams 1872

English

 दत् दत् (perhaps fr. rt. अद्,  to eat,  the initial
being dropped,  as in खादन,  a tooth,  fr. rt. खाद् and
φαγόνες fr. φαγ
 or according to others fr. rt. 3. दा, 
to cut),  optionally substituted for दन्त,  a tooth,  in
the acc. pl. and remaining weak and middle cases (Pāṇ.
VI. 1,  63
 Vopa-deva III. 39)
 the form दत् occurs
frequently at the end of compounds,  the nom. case
ending in अन् as in pres. participles
 [cf. उभ-
यतो-दत्,  सु-दत्,  अ-दत्,  &c.]
—दच्-छद,  अस्, 
m. ‘the covering of the teeth, ’ the lip,  (chiefly in
comp.,  see दष्ट-दच्छद)
 [cf. दन्त-च्छद।]
—दत्-वत्,  आन्,  अती,  अत्,  Ved. furnished with teeth, 
biting
 दत्-वती रज्जुः,  ‘a rope with teeth, ’ = a
serpent or snake.

Macdonell

English

 दत् dát,  m.
  [(a)d-at,  pr. pt. eater] tooth (nm.  🞄dan): —° a.
  f.
  -ī.

 दन्त् dánt,  m.
  (strong base of dát,  only nm.  🞄dan) tooth.

Benfey

English

 दन्त् दन्त् (probably ptcple. of the
pres. of अद्
 cf.  ὀδούς,  ὀδόντος), 
 1. m.
 , 
without nom.  voc.,  acc. sing.,  and du., 
and nom.  and voc. pl.,  A tooth, 
Bhāg. P. 3,  13,  39.
 2. Often latter part of
comp. words,  e. g. उभयतोदन्त्,  i. e.
उभयतस्-,  adj.
  Having two rows of
teeth,  Man.  1,  39 (43,  anomalous nom. 
pl.).
एकतस्-,  adj.
  Having but one row of
teeth,  Man.  5,  18.
कर-पाद-,  m.
  A
hand,  a foot,  or a tooth,  Yājñ. 2,  219.
सु-,  adj.
  f.
  दती,  Having handsome teeth.
 -- Cf.  Lat. dens,  and the next.

Apte Hindi

Hindi

दत्
पुं*
  - -
दाँत

L R Vaidya

English

 dat {% m. (This word has no forms for the first five cases and is rarely used by itself. According to some authorities,  it is not a separate word but a substitute for दंत in certain cases.) %} A tooth.

Bopp

Latin

 दत् m. (in fine compp. tantum usurpari videtur,  e. c. सुदत्
pulchros dentes habens,  in declinatione analogiam part.
praes. sequitur
 itaque nom. दन्,  acc. दन्तम्
 fortasse
primitive edens,  ita ut mutilatum sit ex अदत् a r. अद्)
dens. (Gr. ΟΔΟΝΤ
 lat. DENT
 v. दन्त.)

Lanman

English

 dánt [396],  m. tooth. [cf. ὀδόντα,  Lat.
dentem,  Goth. tunϸus,  AS. tōð,  Eng. tooth, 
Old High Ger. zand,  Ger. Zahn,  ‘tooth.’]

Vedic Reference

English

 Dant,  Danta,  ‘tooth, ’ is frequently mentioned from the
Rigveda onwards.^1 Cleansing (dhāv) the teeth was an ordinary
act,  especially in preparation for a sacrifice,  and accompanied
bathing,  shaving of the hair and beard (keśa-śmaśru),  and the
cutting of the nails.^2 A hymn of the Atharvaveda^3 celebrates
the appearance of the first two teeth of a child,  though its
exact interpretation is doubtful.^4 In the Aitareya Brāhmaṇa^5
there is a reference to a child's first teeth falling out. The
word seems in the Rigveda^6 once to denote an elephant's tusk.
Whether dentistry was practised is doubtful. The occurrence
in the Aitareya Āraṇyaka^7 of Hiraṇya-dant,  ‘gold-toothed, ’ as
the name of a man,  is perhaps significant,  especially as it is
certain that the stopping of teeth with gold was known at
Rome as early as the legislation of the Twelve Tables.^8
1) Rv. vii. 55,  2
 x. 68,  6
 Av. v. 23, 
3
 29,  4
 vi. 56,  3,  etc. The more
usual form is Danta,  Rv. iv. 6,  8
vi. 75,  11
 Av. iv. 3,  6,  etc.
2) Maitrāyaṇī Saṃhitā,  iii. 6,  2 (not
exactly paralleled in Taittirīya Saṃhitā, 
vi. 1,  1,  2 et seq.).
3) vi. 140.
4) Zimmer,  Altindisches Leben,  321
Weber,  Indische Studien,  5,  224
 Grill, 
Hundert Lieder, ^2 176
 Bloomfield,  Hymns
of the Atharvaveda,  540,  541
 Atharva-
veda,  71
 Whitney,  Translation of the
Atharvaveda,  386.
5) vii. 14
 Śāṅkhāyana Srauta Sūtra, 
xv. 18.
6) iv. 6,  8
 Pischel,  Vedische Studien, 
1,  99
 Oldenberg,  Sacred Books of the
East,  46,  341,  342.
7) ii. 1,  5.
8) Keith,  Aitareya Āraṇyaka,  206. See
Wordsworth,  Fragments and Specimens
of Early Latin,  537.

शब्दकल्पद्रुमः

Sanskrit

 दत्,  पुं,
   दन्तः । इति शब्दचन्द्रिका । अस्य बहु-वचने दतः ॥

वाचस्पत्यम्

Sanskrit

 दत् पु०
  दन्त + पृषो० । १ दन्ते शब्दरत्ना० । “दत् दतौदतः नासाकर्ण्णदतो भङ्गे” मनुः । दन्तशब्दस्यैव रूप-मित्येके दन्तशब्दस्य शसादौ दत आदेशे तत्सिद्धेःशुद्धादेः परतः दन्तस्य तु दत्रादेशे “शुद्ददन् लोलकुण्डलः”भट्टिः । “सुदतीजनमज्जनार्तितेः” नैष० ।

Capeller

German

 द॑न्त् (adj.—°,  f.
  दती) = folg.

Grassman

German

 dát,  m.,  Zahn [von ad,  Cu. 〔289〕].
-án [N.] {941, 2} apástamas.
-atā́ {941, 2} bhásmanā.
-atás [A.] {571, 2}.
-adbhís {663, 3}
 {894, 6}.

Burnouf

French

 दत् दत् m.
  [nom.  दन्
 acc. दन्तम्] dent
 cf. 
दन्त।

Stchoupak

French

 दत्-
 v. दन्त्-।

 दन्त्-
 (दत्-) (ord. suppléé par दन्त- aux formes fortes) m.
  =
दन्त-।
दद्-आयुध- a. à qui ses dents servent d'arme.

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