Sanskriptとは 意味・読み方・使い方

発音

• (Received 発音) enPR: sănʹskrĭpt, IPA^(key): /ˈsanskɹɪpt/

固有名詞

Sanskript

1. Eggcorn of Sanskrit.
   • 1894, Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Iowa, Annals of the Grand Lodge of Iowa - Volume 14, page 87:

     This life of Buddha was translated from Sanskript into Chinese, A. D. 420. It contains many legends, some of which show a certain similarity to the Evangelium Infantiae, etc.

   • 1922, Texas Pharmaceutical Association, Official Proceedings - Volumes 40-45, page 16:

     He knew as much about the sick as a mocking-bird knows about the sanskript language.

   • 1995, William Brand Simpson, Philosophy of a Concerned Academic:

     There were also professors of Indian Philosophy, Islamic and North African studies (Rom Landau, author of Moroccan Drama, published by the Academy), Chinese studies, the Arts of the Far East (Sabra Hasagawa), and Sanskript.

   • 2008, Rael Loon & ‎Dan Lieberman, Hidden Wonders: The Small 5005 of Southern Africa, ↑ISBN:

     Interestingly, Rana comes from the ancient Sanskript or Aryan stem ru or rau, meaning one who makes a noise.