generate - jana-yet

jana - to produce

yet - for potential tense - to be done in future - or passive present tense (Atmanpade).

Committee - samitii

We all know the letter 'c' is pronounced as "k" in 'cat' or 's' as in 'chaperone'.

Even in Hindi today, the word for English Committe is 'samitii"!

Noncompoo - Ni - kamma

Noncompoo - Incompetent

Ni-Kamma or Ni-Camma (which gets corrupted as Ni-Comma and then Ni-Compa), means someone who undertakes work in Sanskrit. But in Urdu it means Useless or Incompetent person. Here it is a good example where the word has taken an opposite meaning, a pattern often found and shown here.

Soprano - su+pranaaH, Sonata - su+naataaH

Soprano - su-praanaaH (of or from good praanaah or breath)

A good singer. Who else can have a good singing, besides being naturally gifted with a beautiful voice, trained in music or born with an ear for music, and having a good breadth control.

Sonata - su-naatah (good bow, saluations, acknowledgement, surrender of self ego to someone's superiority of ego).

A poem in praise of someone. The Sanskrit word, Namaste - NamaaH + Te (I bow to you, or I salute you) has the same principle.

Sophist - su-paa-iST

Sophist are Spiritual Seekers. The Indian Monks who were wandering in search of their quest and leading a life of Mendicents, were called by Greeks, Gymno Sophists.

Actually it is "gyaan su-paa-iST".

su - prefix for good
paa - root for "to obtain"
iST - faith, God desired, best desire (what else can be the best but the God Principle, and hence it is also used in Superlative as suffix and carried forward in English as "est" - the other is the suffix for Comparative - 'er').

This rule is also noted in the word "ish var" - the best chosen and epithet for God.

The Sanskrit for bridegroom is "var" - whom else would you choose as your partner? The best person correct? And in some traditions and metaphoric expressions, God is the best partner.

It is said, Aristole, Plato, Socrates, Pythogorus, and countless many Philopshers and Seekers visited India. It is mentioned in the book by William Durant, called, "Our Oriental Inheritage".

Have you wondered why Pythogorus Theorem is in the Vedangas? It is a well known Western Academia accepted fact that it was taken from the East.

The Urdu word "su-paa-hi" is also connected and it means "soldier" or "good catcher".

malodorous - mala-udar-uH, peripatetic - parii-paath-ik, civilized - shiv-i-laas-at

mala - bad in English, sanskrit for bad or dirt
odor - smell in English - udder for Belly - udar - Sanskrit for belly
ous - same as "uah" - genetive case

Sanskrit word for malodorous - mala-udar-uH - malodaruH

aH in Sanskrit becomes ar, O, as(dental), aS(cerberal, aS(palatal), sounds. In Greek they are "ous" sounds. Like Sanskrit names would end with "ah" and Greek names would end with "ous".

It is a Sandhi.

Something "of bad smell (from) udder".

peri - around in English, parii - around in Sanskrit
pate - path - Path in English, and Path in Sanskrit
t - sound polishing effect, Sandhi Rules in Sanskrit.
ic - suffix for Adjective in English, "ik" Suffix for Adjective in Sanskrit

Sanskrit word for peripatetic - parii-paath-ic, or parii-paat-t-ic.

Civ - shiv - to be in peace, happiness, harmony.
i - can be thought as connecting vowel, or locative case for shiv, "in shiv"
liz - laas - to be entangled in English, and same in Sanskrit
ed - past participled in English, "at" in Sanskrit (or "t", "it"),

Sanskrit word for civilized - shiv-i-laas-at

Etymology of word Raakesh, Rogue, Rock

http://aum-in-crete-and-america.blogspot.com/2007/10/shiva-in-europe_19.html

A lot of times in the email thread people would write "Raakhesh", and my mind would be spinning with many variations of the word and I would read "RaakShesh". ;-)

Overtime I saw some interesting co-relations.

Hindi/Urdu/Sanskrit Words

raakh - ashes - it is same as in Sanskrit raak-H (visarga), where k and kh are sounds next to each other.

raug - sick

raakSas - demon

rakS - to protect against demons,

rakSas - warlike, demonic like,

raakesh - name of Shiva - raakSa + ish - demon - lord , the one who is smeared in ashes or 'raakh', the destroyer and protector (one destorys one side and protects the other side).

Shiva is the most ancient god of the civilizations of the world, and has prototypes in Europe, Denmark, and feindish variations of wine drinking, meat eating, and sexual revelary go back to Tantrism and Forest Dwelling. Interestingly he is the God of Demons and depicted with Dark Skin - an epithet used the White Aryan influx people, who also adapted him as their Lord. Note the place of Kashi in UP (oldest living city of the World and place of Shiva) and Kashghar - or Kashi-ghad (in Tashuria or Xi-Xiang).


English

rock - a volcanic ash turns into Rock.

rogue - sick