Re: Sanskrit is the Origin of all Languages

Dear Vaisnavas,

        Nityananda Gauranga Hare Krishna! I'll see if I can finish the thread by this post.

   
• ADHAMA , Lowest.  See L. ADAM (the first man) as mentioned in the Bible and Bhavishya Purana
   
• PUUTA, "putrid"
   
• PUUY, "stink" > Fr. PUER, "stink" ("PEE-YOO-EE!";         PEPE LE PEW, a smelly cartoon skunk)
   
• RAAGA, "musical melody" (Eng. RAGA, "melodic formula         of Hindu music"; RAG/RAGTIME [?])  . This is a recent addition
   
• RAAJ, "rule", akin to RAAJA, "king"=L. REX/REGIS; L.             REGERE/RECTUM, "rule, govern, direct" (RECTIFY,  DIRECT, REGAL, REGULATE, RICHARD; RICH, "having great         wealth, powerful"; Ger. REICH, "rich; empire,         kingdom")
   
• RAANI, "queen"=Fr. REINE (REIGN. See RAJ, above)
   
• RABH, with verb-form RAPSYATI, "seize, desire vehemently", akin to RABHASA, "rapid, violent,         desirous of" > L. RAPERE/RAPTUS, "seize, force         violently, ravish, hurry" (RAPE, RAPTURE, RAPTURE,         RAVISH, RAPID)
   
• RAD, "gnaw, scratch" > L. RODERE, "gnaw"; L.             RODERE,         "scratch" (RAT, which is a RODENT.)
   
• RAP, "speak" There is mention in Oxford English         Dictionary of RAP, "utter, say, talk", but the listingis under a verb RAP, "strike (a blow), knock with a         rap". Could there be a mistake involved? Could some         more-modern Sanskrit word be the source?
   
• RE, "a vocative particle (generally used         contemptuously; often doubled)". Cf. RI, "a sound         inarticulate or repeated as in stammering". Cf. [?] L.         RE-, a prefix used to indicate repetition. However,         Latin is supposed to be the original source of Eng.         RE-, as in RE-THINK, RE-DONE, etc.
   
• RI, second note of the seven-tone Hindu musical scale         (Cf. [?] RE, second tone of Western, 7-note scale:         do-RE-mi, etc.)

        (Note : Sa Ri Ga Ma Pa Da Ni Sa is the same as Do Re Me Fa So La Ti Do) There are 12 notes in an octave before the upper note (From C' to B', there are 12 notes before C''). This is true in all musical systems. One raga called Shankarabharanam is exactly the same as the Major Scale In western music

   
• ROMA, "Rome", Italy 
   
• RUP, "break off" > L. RUMPERE/RUPTUS, "break", (RUPTURE)
   
• SA, "she, that"
   
• SAD, "sit, sink into despondency, despair" akin to SATTI, "sitting" > L. SEDERE (SETTLE, RESIDE, RESIDUE, SEDIMENT, SADNESS)
   
• SAM, "together, in common with" (SYMPATHY, together-mind", in that there is a sharing of emotions.) See SAMA.
   
• SAMA (#1), "same" (SIMILAR, SIMULATE) See SAM. SAMA (#2), "any, every" (SOME)
   
• SAPTAN, "seven" (SEPTEMBER, seventh month of the year         in earlier calendars; SEPTENNIAL, "every seven years")
   
• SARPA, "serpent"
   
• SATII, wife of Shiva > Eng. SUTTEE because of her         faithfulness to him and how she cremated herself.
   
• SHAALAA< "large room" > Fr. SALLE (SALON, SALOON) . Also see DHARMASHALA, a free inn
   
• SHARKARAA, "ground or candied sugar" (SACCHARIN, SUCROSE)
   
• SHATAM, "hundred"=L. CENTUM (CENT, CENTURY, CENTIME)
   
• SIV, "sew" > A.S. SEOWIAN, Goth. SIUJAN (SEW) 
   
• SMI, "smile"
   
• SRIV/SRIIV/SHRIV, "to go/become dry; lead astray;         frustrate, thwart; cause to fail". Cf. Eng. [?] SHRIVEL, "become wrinkled, as from heat [dry up?]; be         reduced to an inefficient condition; reduce to         helplessness". Oxford English Dictionary says this         word derives from Swedish but is uncertain.

Thank you for your patience. I will try to finish it next time around

Srinath

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