a, even (used in comp.; i. q. Satt); true, right, actual;—s. m. Truth, righteousness, good faith, virtue; conjugal fidelity; power, strength, essence, juice, spirit; resolution (generally used in comp.):—sat saiá. a. Composed of seven hundred threads, (indicating the texture); valued at seven hundred rupees; composed of seven hundred rupees:—sat bachaṉ, ad. (lit. a true word.) True, good, well said;—intj. Quite true! how true!—sat bachṉíá, s. m. One who concurs with every one and especially with one in authority on everypossible subject:—sat balon, s. f. A plant (Polygonum Nepalense, Nat. Ord. Polygonaceæ) common in the Panjab Himalaya. In Kangra the leaves are applied to swellings:—sat birojá, s. m. See Birojá—sat barg, s. m. The name of a flower:—sat bargí, s. f. A large prickly shrub, (Caragana tragacanthoides, Nat. Ord. Leguminosæ):—sat gilo, s. m. An extract of gilo (Tinospora cordifolia, Nat. Ord. Menispermaceæ). The extract is esteemed as tonic and febrifuge in native pharmacy:—sat guṉ, a. Seven fold:—sat gurú, s. m. The true teacher; God:—sat híṉ, a. Without credit:—sat jug, s. m. The Golden Age, the first of four ages according to Hindu belief, being the age of righteousness comprising 1,128,000 years of mortals:—sat jugí, s. m. One who lived in the golden age, a righteous person:—sat karam, s. m. A good work, a virtuous or holy act:—sat karmaṉ, sat karmí, s. m. f.. A virtuous person:—sat kár, s. m. A good act (as piety); hospitality:—sat khasmí, s. f. A woman who has had seven husbands:—sat lará, s. m. Seven fold, of seven strings or rows;—sat lok, s. m. The world of Brahm, heaven, true and upright people:—sat máháṇ, a. Of a period of seven months:—sat máháṇ bálak, s. m. A seven month's child (in utero):—sat nám, s. m. (lit. the true name.) The initiatory word given by Ram Singh Kuka to his disciples:—sat námí, sat námíá, s.m. A class of Hindu devotees:—satnájá, s. m. A mixture of seven kinds of grain bestowed on a caste of people called Ḍakaut at certain seasons for the benefit of a person who is supposed to be under some evil planetary influence, the grain being equal in weight to the body of the person:—sat puttá, a. Having seven sons:—sat saí, s. f. Cloth of seven hundred threads' width (a term denoting its quality):—sat saṇg, sat saṇgat, s. m. f. True fellowship, genuine society; association with sages or good men:—sat saṇgí, s. m. One who associates with sages or good men:—sat saṭṭh, a. Sixty-seven:—sat wádí, sat bádí, s. m. A truthful person; a philosopher.