Sanskrit éka (109)
According to Monier-Williams’ A Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Sanskrit word éka refers to “one, alone, solitary, and single.” It is linguistically related to Zend ae-va; Greek οἰ-ν-ός (oi-n-ós), οἶος (oíos); Gothic ai-n-s; and Latin aequu-s. It traces its origin to the Tamil root okka through the transformation of okka > éka. The following words, related to Sanskrit éka, also originate from Tamil okka.
éka-kaṇṭha, “having one throat, uttering simultaneously. éka-kara, “doing or effecting one, one-handed, one-rayed.” éka-kāla, “happening at the same time, simultaneous.” ékālikam, “once a day.” éka-khura, “a one-hoofed animal.” éka-cakra, “having one wheel; possessing only one army, governed by one king (as the earth).” éka-cará, “wandering or living alone, not living in company, solitary, segregarious.” éka-citta, “fixedness of thought on one single object; one and the same thought, unanimity.” éka-cchattra, “having only one (royal) umbrella, ruled by one king solely.” éka-tara, “one of two, either, other.” éka-tā, “oneness, unity, union, coincidence, identity.” éka-tāla, “harmony, unison (of song, dance, and instrumental music); accurate adjustment.” éka-tirthin, “inhabiting the same hermitage.” éka-tva, “oneness, unity, union, coincidence, identity; the singular number.” éka-dṛishṭi, “gaze fixed upon one object.” éka-deṡa, “one spot or place, one passage, a certain spot or passage, some place.” éka-nayana, “the planet Venus.” éka-nīḍa, “having a common abode, having only one seat.” éka-netra, “one-eyed.” éka-paksha, “one side or party, the one case or alternative, the one side of an argument.” éka-patnī, “a woman who has only one husband or lover, a faithful wife, one devoted to her husband or lover.” éka-pad, “having only one foot, limping.” éka-palāṡa, “a tree with one leaf.” éka-putra, “having only one son.” éka-buddhi, “of one mind, unanimous; ‘having only one idea.” éka-bhojin, “eating only one meal (a day).” éka-manas, “fixing the mind upon one object concentrated, attentive.” éka-mūrdhan, “having the head or face turned towards the same direction.” éka-rada, “one-tusked.” éka-rasa, “the only pleasure, only object of affection.” éka-rātrika, “lasting for one night; lasting for one day and night (as food); staying one night.” éka-rūpa, “one form, one kind.” éka-vīrya, “of equal strength.” éka-veṇi or éka-veṇī, “a single braid of hair.” éka-vyavasāyin, “following the same employment.” éka-vrata, “obedient or devoted to one person only.” éka-ṡālā, “a single hall or room.” éka-ṡṛiṅga, “having but one horn, unicorn; having but one peak.” éka-ṡruta-dhara, “keeping in mind what one has heard once.” éka-sabhá, “the only meeting-place or resort.” éka-sthá, “standing together, remaining in the same place, conjoined, combined, assembled.” ekâksha, “having only one axle, one-eyed.” ekâgra, “one-pointed, having one point, fixing one’s attention upon one point or object, closely attentive, intent, absorbed in.” ekâṅga, “a single member, single part; the most excellent member of the body, the head; sandal-wood.” ekâṅgas, “having a unique or beautiful shape, name of the planet Mercury; of the planet Mars.” ekâdeṡa, “substitution of one sound for two or more; the one sound substituted for two or more.” ekânta, “a lonely or retired or secret place.” ekânna, “one and the same food; only one meal; food given by only one person.” ekâyaná, “a narrow way or path accessible for only one person.” ekâgata, “walking on a foot-path only wide enough for one.” ekârtha, “one and the same object; one and the same purpose; one and the same meaning.” ekàvali or ekàvalī, “a single row, single string of pearls or beads or flowers.” ekàhāra, “a single meal during the day.” ekôna, “less by one, minus one.” ekaká, “single, alone, solitary.” ekaká-ṡata, “one percent.” ekatá, “name of one of the three; of a Brāhman.” e'kataya, “single, one by one.” ekatas, “from one, from one and the same; from one view, from one side, on one side, on one part, on the one hand, in one body, all together.” ekato-dat, “having teeth in only one (i.e. the lower) jaw.” ekatra, “in one, in one and the same; in one place, in the same place, in a single spot.” ekadā, “at the same time, at once; sometimes, once, one time, some time ago.” ekadhā, simply, singly; in one way, together, at once.” ekadhā-bhūya, “the becoming one or simple.” ekala, “alone, solitary; (in mus.) a solo singer.” ekaṡas, “one by one, singly.” ekākin, “alone, solitary.” ekāyanī-√bhū, “to become the centre of union, become the only object.” ekin, “simple, consisting of one.” ekī-karaṇa, “the act of making one, uniting, combination; to unite, combine, associate.” ekī-bhāva, “the becoming one, coalition.” ekī-bhāvin, “relating to coalition or blending.” ekī-√bhū, “to become one, be blended or combined.” ekīya, “belonging to or proceeding from or resting upon one; belonging to the same party, a partisan, associate, companion.” aika, “belonging or relating to one.” aikakarmya, “unity of action.” aikakālya, “unity of time.” aikagavika, “possessing but one cow.” aikaguṇya, “the value of a single unit, simple unity.” aikadhya, “singleness of time or occurrence; at once, together.” aikapatya, “sovereignty of one, absolute monarchy.” aikapadika, “belonging to a simple word, consisting of single words.” aikapadya, “unity of words, the state of being one word.” aikabhāvya, “the state of being one, singleness.” aikabhautika, “consisting of one element.” aikamatya, “unanimity, conformity or sameness of opinions; having conformity of opinions, conforming, agreeing.” aikarājya, “sole monarchy.” aikarātrika, “staying one night.” aikarūpya, “the being of one sort, identity.” aikavarṇika, “relating to one caste.” aikaṡapha, “corning from or relating to an animal with uncloven hoofs.” aikaṡabdya, “sameness or identity of words.” aikaṡrutya, “sameness of tone or accent, monotony.” aikasvarya, “the state of having but one accent; sameness of tone, monotony.” aikāgārika, “a thief.” aikāgnika, “relating to or performed with a single fire.” aikāgrya, “intentness or concentration on one object.” aikāṅga, “a soldier who acts as body-guard.” aikātmya, “unity of the soul, unity of being, oneness, identity; oneness with the Supreme Spirit.” aikādhikaraṇya, “the state of having but one object of relation.” aikāntika, “absolute, necessary, complete, exclusive.” aikāntya, “exclusiveness, absoluteness.” aikārthya, “oneness of aim or intention; oneness or unity of an idea; sameness of meaning.” aikāhika, “lasting one day, ephemeral, quotidian (as fever); sacrifice.” aikya, “oneness, unity, harmony, sameness, identity; identity of the human soul or of the universe with the Deity; an aggregate, sum.” aikyâropa, “equalization.”