{na-ya.} नाय 
{na-ra.} नार 
{na-ra} नारा 
{na-ri.} नारि 
{na-ri} नारी 
{na-la.} नाल 
{na-wa.} नाव 
{na-sha.} नाश 
{na-Sa.} नाष 
{na-ώa.} नास na2ya1-096top-2.htm
from: Online Sanskrit Dictionary, February 12, 2003 . http://sanskritdocuments.org/dict/dictall.pdf 090907
Downloaded, set in HTML, and edited by U Kyaw Tun, M.S. (I.P.S.T., U.S.A.), and staff of TIL Computing and Language Centre, Yangon, Myanmar. Not for sale. No copyright. Free for everyone.
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SED-con-r4-indx.htm
{na-ya.} नाय
{na-ra.} नार
{na-ra} नारा
{na-ri.} नारि
{na-ri} नारी
{na-la.} नाल
{na-wa.} नाव
{na-sha.} नाश
{na-Sa.} नाष
{na-ώa.} नास
{na-ya.} नाय
नायकाः (naayakaaH)
Skt: नायकाः
(naayakaaH) - captains - OnlineSktDict
Pal: nāyaka m. (√nī)
a chief, lord - UPMT-PED119
Pal: 
{na-ya.ka.}
-
UHS-PMD0516
{na-ra.} नार
नारङ्गफलम्
(naara.ngaphalam.h)
Skt: नारङ्गफलम्
(naara.ngaphalam.h) - OnlineSktDict
*Pal: nāranga m. an orange tree -
UPMT-MED119
*Pal: 
{na-rϋn~ga.}
-
UHS-PMD0516
नारदः (naaradaH)
Skt: नारदः
(naaradaH) - Narada - OnlineSktDict
नारसिंही
(naarasi.nhii)
Skt: नारसिंही
(naarasi.nhii) - pertaining to Narasimha - OnlineSktDict
{na-ra} नारा
नारायणः
(naaraayaNaH) .
Skt: नारायणः
(naaraayaNaH) - Lord Narayana - OnlineSktDict
See my note on Narayana
नारायण
(naaraayaaNa)
Skt: नारायण
(naaraayaaNa) - the supporter of life - Vishnu - OnlineSktDict
{na-ri.}
नारि
नारिकेल
(naarikela)
Skt: नारिकेल
(naarikela) - coconut - OnlineSktDict
*Pal: nāḷikera m. the coconut tree - UPMT-PED119
(Spoonerism?)
*Pal:
{na-Li.kι-ra.}
-
UHS-PMD0517
नारिकेलः
(naarikelaH)
Skt: नारिकेलः
(naarikelaH) - (m) coconut - OnlineSktDict
नारिकेलम्
(naarikelam.h)
Skt: नारिकेलम्
(naarikelam.h) - (n) coconut - OnlineSktDict
{na-ri} नारी
नारी (naarii)
Skt: नारी
(naarii) - female - OnlineSktDict
नारीणां
(naariiNaaM)
Skt: नारीणां
(naariiNaaM) - of women - OnlineSktDict
नार्यः (naaryaH)
Skt: नार्यः (naaryaH) - (fem.nom.pl.) women - OnlineSktDict
{na-la.} नाल
नालः (naalaH)
Skt: नालः (naalaH) - m. tap - OnlineSktDict
*Pal: nāla n. the stalk of a water lily; tube - UPMT-PED119
Pal:
{na-la.}
-
UHS-PMD0516
नालिका
(naalikaa)
Skt: नालिका
(naalikaa) - (f) pipe - OnlineSktDict
{na-wa.} नाव
नाव (naava)
Skt: नाव (naava) - a boat - OnlineSktDict
*Pal: nāwā f. a ship, boat - UPMT-PED119
*Pal: 
{na-wa}
-
UHS-PMD0516
नावासन (naavaasana)
Skt: नावासन (naavaasana) - the boat posture - OnlineSktDict
{na-sha.} नाश
नाश
(naasha)
Skt: नाश
(naasha) - destruction - OnlineSktDict
*Pal: nāsa m. (√nas) loss, ruin - UPMT-PED119
*Pal:
{na-ώa.}
-
UHS-PMD0517
नाशः
(naashaH)
Skt: नाशः
(naashaH) - loss - OnlineSktDict
नाशनं
(naashanaM)
Skt: नाशनं
(naashanaM) - the destroyer - OnlineSktDict
नाशनम्
(naashanam.h)
Skt: नाशनम्
(naashanam.h) - destroyer - OnlineSktDict
नाशयति
(naashayati)
Skt: नाशयति
(naashayati) - destroys - OnlineSktDict
नाशयामि
(naashayaami)
Skt: नाशयामि
(naashayaami) - dispel - OnlineSktDict
नाशाय
(naashaaya)
Skt: नाशाय
(naashaaya) - for destruction - OnlineSktDict
नाशितं
(naashitaM)
Skt: नाशितं
(naashitaM) - is destroyed - OnlineSktDict
{na-Sa.} नाष
नाष (naashha)
Skt: नाष
(naashha) - destruction - OnlineSktDict
*Pal: nāsa m. (√nas) loss, ruin - UPMT-PED119
*Pal:
{na-ώa.}
-
UHS-PMD0517
{na-ώa.} नास
नासाभ्यन्तर
(naasaabhyantara)
Skt: नासाभ्यन्तर
(naasaabhyantara) - within the nostrils - OnlineSktDict
नासिका
(naasikaa)
Skt: नासिका
(naasikaa) - nose - OnlineSktDict
Pal: nāsā , nāsikā f. the nose - UPMT-PED119
Pal: 
{na-ώa} ,
{na-ώi.ka}
-
UHS-PMD0517
नास्ति
(naasti)
Skt: नास्ति
(naasti) - na + asti, not there - OnlineSktDict
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narayana 100907
Narayana
(नारायण;
nārāyaṇa) or Narayan is an important
Sanskrit
name for Vishnu,
and in many contemporary vernaculars a common
Indian name.
Narayana is also identified as the original man,
Purusha. The
Puranas
present divergent views on Narayana. In the
Kurma Purana he
is identified with
Brahman and
Krishna-Vishnu,
but in the
Brahma Vaivarta Purana Narayana is considered different from Krishna and
also considered part of
Krishna.[1]
In the Mahabharata Krishna is often referred to as Narayana and Arjuna as Nara.[2] The epic identifies them both in plural 'Krishnas', or as part incarnations of the earlier incarnations of Vishnu, recalling their mystical identity as Nara-Narayana.[3] Followers of Lord Swaminarayan believe that Narayan manifested himself as Swaminarayan.[4]
In Sanskrit, another name for water is Naara. The Supreme Lord Vishnu whose resting place ('Ayana') is Naara is therefore called Naarayana. "Naara" also means the living entities (Jivas). Therefore, another meaning of Naarayana is 'resting place for all living entities. The close association of Narayana with water explains the frequent depiction of Narayana in Hindu art as standing or sitting on an ocean. Another important translation of Narayana is "The supreme Man who is the foundation of all men".
Another interpretation of the word Narayana sees Nara meaning "human" and Ayana as "direction/goal". Hence Narayana refers to the "direction of a human" (or the one that helps a human to his/her goal, i.e. towards moksha). Nara is related to moksha as both are rooted to the Water element (Ap), one of the Great Elements (Mahābhūta). (See also Tattva).
Nara means humans and Ayana means shelter so Narayana means the shelter of all human beings. it says in Sama Veda Om Namo Narayanayeti mantra upasaka Vaikuntha bhuvanam gamishyati so Whoever chants Om Namo Narayana mantra reaches the ultimate goal Vaikuntha planet there one rejoices eternal blissful life. vaikuntha is the supreme spiritual abode there is nothing exists beyond Vaikuntha, Vaikuntha means no desires.
Actually Lord Narayan is the supreme almighty, everything emnates from him in Yajur Veda it says om adha nitya Narayan ha, brahma narayanaha, shivasca narayana ha, shankarsca narayanaha and kalacha narayanaha, sarva bhutasca mekam via narayana Karan purusha makarana parabramahan and ultimately it says savo deve eko Narayana na dwitiyacha kaschit means there is only one god Narayana and no second one. He himself expands as the Brahma as the creator, the Vishnu as maintainer and the Shiva as the annihilator. whether you read Rig Veda or any other Vedas and Puranas it has said Lord Narayan is the supreme and there is absolutely nothing beyond him, it says in Srimad Bhagavatam Yesha tu Narayanam devam adevam isham that means Narayan is the lord of the lords beyond him there is nothing exists. Whoever worships with love and devotion achieves the highest destination Vaikuntha.
UKT: More in the Wikipedia article.
Go back narayana-note-b
End of TIL file