Sanskrit ushṇá (82)
According to Monier-Williams’ A Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Sanskrit word ushṇá refers to “hot, warm, heat, warmth, the hot season (June, July), any hot object, the name of certain positions in the retrograde motion of the planet Mars, and having made hot or heated.” It is derived from the root ush, meaning “to burn, burn down, and to burn.” It traces its origin to the Tamil root uṇṇam through the transformation of uṇṇam > ush > ushṇá. The following words, related to Sanskrit ushṇá, also originate from Tamil uṇṇam.
ushaṇa, “black pepper.” ushat, “name of a son of Su-yajña; name of a son of Svāhi; name of a son of Titikshu.” ushapa, “fire; the sun.” usha, “burning, scorching.” ūshita, “burnt; quick expeditious.” ushṭa, “burnt.” ushṇá-kara, “hot-rayed, the sun.” ushṇá-kāla, “the hot season.” ushṇá-kiraṇa, “hot-rayed, the sun.” ushṇá-kṛit, “causing heat, the sun.” ushṇá-ga, “the hot season.” ushṇá-gu, “hot-rayed, the sun.” ushṇá-ghna, “heat-destroyer.” ushṇám-karana, “causing heat, heating.” ushṇá-tva, “heat, warmth.” ushṇá-dīdhiti, “hot-rayed, the sun.” ushṇá-nadī, “the hot river.” ushṇá-bhās, ushṇá-bhrit, ushṇá-mahas, ushṇá-raṡmi, ushṇá-ruci, “the sun.” ushṇá-vāraṇa, “keeping off the heat.” ushṇá-virya, “possessing warming power.” ushṇá-samaya, “the hot season.” ushṇá-sparṡa-vat, “anything which feels hot (as fire).” ushṇâṉṡu, “hot rayed, the sun.” ushṇâgama, “approach of the heat, beginning of the hot season.” ushnânta, “end of the hot season.” ushṇabhigama, “approach or beginning of the hot season.” ushṇâbhiprāya, “tending to heat (as a fever).” ushṇá-prāyin, “suffering from the above fever.” ushṇâsaha, “the time in which heat is tolerable, the winter.” ushṇôdaka, “hot water, water boiled and so reduced in quantity (said to be wholesome to drink and healing when used for bathing).” ushnôpagama, “the beginning of the hot season.” uahṇôshṇa, “very hot.” ushṇaka, “hot, warm; sick of fever, feverish; sharp, smart, active; warming, heating; heat, hot season (June and July); fever; blight, blast; the betel-nut.” ushṇaya, “to make hot, heat.” ushṇālu, “suffering from heat.” ushṇi, “burning.” ushṇika, “rice-broth.” ushṇiman, “heat.” ushṇī, “to make warm or hot; boiled.” ushma, “heat; the hot season; spring; passion.” ushma-ja, “produced from vapour.” ushmatā, “heat.” ushmavat, “heated, burning, smoking.” ushmasveda, “a vapour bath.” ushmâgama, “beginning of the hot season.” usnmânvita, “filled with rage.” ushmâ yaṇa, “the hot season.” ushmôpagama, “beginning of the hot season.” ushmaka, “the hot season.” ushman, “heat, ardour, steam; the hot season; anger, wrath.” ūshaṇa, “black pepper; long pepper.” ūshaṇa, “black pepper; long pepper.” ūshará, “impregnated with salt, containing salt; saline soil; a kind of fossil salt.” ūsharāya, “to become a saline or sterile soil.” ūshmán, “heat, glow, ardour, hot vapour, steam, vapour; the hot season.” ūshmája, “produced from vapour.” ūshmátva, “the state of being an ūshman.” ūshmápa, “imbibing the steam of hot food.” ūshmápara, “followed by an ūshman sound.” ūshmápura, “name of a Buddhist temple.” ūshmáprakṛiti, “produced from an ūshman.” ūshmábkāga, “one whose portion is vapour.” ūshmávat, “hot, steaming.” ūshmânta, “ending in an ūshman.” ūshmâpaha, “removing heat, the winter.” ūshmaka, “the hot season.” ūshmaṇyá, “giving forth hot vapour, steaming.” ūshmā, “vapour, steam.” ūshmāya, “ūshmāyate, to emit heat or hot vapour; to steam.” osha, “burning, combustion; burning, shining.” oshaṇa, “pungent taste, sharp flavour, pungency.” ósham, “while burning.” óshṭha, “the forepart of an Agnikuṇda, Heat.” ôshṇa, “a little warm, tepid.” aushaṇa, “pungency.” aushṇya, “heat, warmth, burning.” aushmya, “heat, warmth, burning.”