Sanskrit ántara (96)
According to Monier-Williams’ A Sanskrit-English Dictionary, ántara means “being in the interior, near, proximate, related, intimate, lying adjacent to, distant, different from, and exterior.” It is linguistically related to Gothic anthar, Lithuanian antra-s, and Latin alter. It traces its origin to the Tamil root il (locative) through the transformation of il (locative) > ántara. The following words, related to Sanskrit ántara, also originate from Tamil il (locative).
ántara-cakra, “the whole of the thirty-two intermediate regions of the compass; a technical term in augury.” ántara-jña, “knowing the interior, prudent, provident, foreseeing.” ántara-pūrusha, “the internal man, the soul.” antarâpatyā, “a pregnant woman.” antár, “within, between, amongst, in the middle or interior.” antáḥ-kuṭila, “internally crooked; fraudulent; a couch.” antáḥ-koṇa, “the inner corner.” antáḥ-kopa, “inward wrath.” antáḥ-koṡá, “the interior of a store-room.” antáḥ-paridhāna, “the innermost garment.” antáḥ-paridhi, “in the inside of the pieces of wood forming the paridhi.” antáḥ-pratishṭhāna, “residence in the interior.” antáḥ-√paṡ, “to look between, look into.” antáḥ-√sthā, “to stand in the way of, stop.” antar-agni, “the interior fire, digestive force.” antar-aṅga, “interior, proximate, related, being essential to, or having reference to the essential part of the aṅga or base of a word; any interior part of the body.” antar-avayava, “an inner limb or part.” antar-ātmán, “the soul; the internal feelings, the heart or mind.” antar-indriya, “an internal organ.” antar-gaḍu, “having worms within, unprofitable, useless.” antar-goshṭha, “being inside of the stable.” antar-jaṭhara, “the stomach.” antar-janman, “inward birth.” antar-jambhá, “the inner part of the jaws.” antar-jala-cara, “going in the water.” antar-jāta, “inborn, inbred, innate.” antar-jānu, “between the knees; holding the hands between the knees.” antar-dushṭa, “internally bad, wicked, vile.” antar-deṡá, “an intermediate region of the compass.” antar-dvāra, “a private or secret door within the house.” antar-nagara, “the palace of a king.” antar-nishṭha, “engaged in internal reflection.” antar-bhavana, “the interior of a house.” antar-bhūmi, “the inner part of the earth.” antar-mukha, “going into the mouth; a kind of scissors used in surgery.” antar-vaṇa, “situated in a forest.” antar-vami, “flatulence, indigestion.” antar-vāsas, “an inner or under garment.” antar-vigāhana, “entering within.” antar-hāsa, “laughing inwardly; suppressed laughter.” antar-hṛidaya, “turned inwards in mind.” antarânsa, “the part of the body between the shoulders, the breast.” antarā-bhará, “bringing close to, procuring.” antarā-ṡṛiṅgam, “between the horns.” antare, “amidst, among, between; with regard to, for the sake of, on account of.” a'ntareṇa, “amidst, between.” antarya, “interior.” antar-√añj, “to assume, take up into one’s self.” antar-ā-√dhā, “dhatte, to receive into one’s self, contain.” antar-√ās, “to sit down into.” antar-ayati, “to come between.” antar-āya, “intervention, obstacle.”antár-ita, “gone within, interior, hidden, concealed, screened, shielded; departed, retired, withdrawn, disappeared, perished; separated, excluded; impeded.” antáriksha-kshit, “dwelling in the atmosphere.” antáriksha-ga or antáriksha-cara, “passing through the atmosphere; a bird.” antáriksha-prùt, “floating over the atmosphere.” antáriksha-loká, “the intermediate region or sky as a peculiar world.” antáriksha-sád, “dwelling in the atmosphere.” antarikshôdara, “having an interior as comprehensive as the atmosphere.” antár-√gam, “to go between.” antar-gata or antar-gāmin, “gone between or into, being in, included in; being in the interior, internal, hidden, secret; disappeared, perished; slipped out of the memory, forgotten.” antar-manas, “whose mind is turned inwards, engaged in deep thought, sad, perplexed.” antár-√gā, “to go between; to separate, exclude from.” antar -dhīyate, “to be received within, to be absorbed; to be rendered invisible; to disappear, vanish; to cease.” antar-dhā, “concealment, covering.” antar-dhāna, “disappearance, invisibility.” antar-dhāpita, “rendered invisible.” antar-dhi, “concealment, covering.” antar-hita, “placed between, separated; covered, concealed, hidden, made invisible, vanished, invisible; hidden from.” antár-√bhū, “to be (contained or inherent or implied) in.” antar-bhava, “being within, inward, internal, generated internally.” antar-bhāva, “the being included by, internal or inherent nature or disposition.” antar-bhāvita, “included, involved.” antar-bhūta, “being within, internal, inner.” antár-√yam, “to hinder, stop.” antar-√vas, “to dwell inside, abide in the interior.” antáṡ-√car, “to move between, to move within.” antas-tapta, “internally heated or harassed.” antas-tāpa, “inward heat.” antas-tushāra, “having dew in the interior.” antas-toya, “containing water inside.” antastya, “intestines.” āntara, “interior, internal, inward.” āntara-prapañca, “the inward expansion; the fantasies of the soul produced by ignorance.” āntargaṇika, “included or comprehended in a class or troop.” āntargehika, “being inside a house.” antra-ṃ-dhami, “indigestion, inflation of the bowels from wind.” antra-pācaka, “the plant Aeschynomene grandiflora.” antra-maya, “consisting of entrails.” antra-ṡilā, “name of a river.” antrâda, “worms in the intestines.” āntrá-tanti, “a string made from an animal’s intestines, gut.” āntrika, “visceral, within or relating to the bowels.”