phuro
फुरो phuroA verb form from the vernacular root phur, to come true, to be fulfilled, to take effect, optative or imperative in force, so that let it come true is the nearest plain English. The Hindī Śabdasāgara derives the family from Sanskrit sphuraṇa.
Where this term appears
- Duhāī: eight books, counted Treatise
…evanāgarī tokens 62,014 56,821 दुहाई duhāī 71 72 वाचा vācā 64 65 फुरो phuro 49 46 आज्ञा ājñā 42 42 आन ān , folded 52 53 पीर pīr 18 19 पैगम्बर paigambar 2 2 appeal frame, counted mechanically 50 51 Two independe…
- The healer and the witch Treatise
Vācā , the utterance named as an utterance. Phuro , let it be fulfilled.
- The philology of unintelligibility Treatise
*Anmil ākhar*, ill-matched letters, is best read as a verdict on how the syllables are dressed: badly assorted, wrong for the sound of sacred speech, and effective…
- The six acts Treatise
The *ṣaṭkarma*, the six acts, is the grid the Sanskrit mantric compendia use to sort magical ritual, and it does not organise the Śābara corpus. In the few pages…
- Vācā, phuro, ājñā Treatise
वाचा, vācā , speech. फुरो, phuro , a verb form meaning let it come true.