سناٿا सन्नाटा sannāṭā, सनाटा sanāṭā, सुन्नाटा sunnāṭā
H سناٿا सन्नाटा sannāṭā, सनाटा sanāṭā, सुन्नाटा sunnāṭā? [S. सन्नर्द+कः, rt. नर्द् with सम्; Prk. prob. संनड्डओ], s.m. Loud or violent sound, rumbling noise, clatter (made by wind and rain or hail, &c. at a distance), howling (of the wind), roaring, roar (of waves, or a conflagration, &c.); violent blast or gust; a dashing or driving (of rain, &c.); ringing, whizzing, whiz (of bullets, &c.); vehemence, animation, briskness and eagerness;—a transport of passion or rage;—a howling wilderness, a dreary place or spot; a stunning blow or shock; a state of alarm or terror, consternation; amazement; anything monstrous or frightful;—adj. Enormous, huge, vast, monstrous;—still, silent, lonely, dreary, desolate, frightful:—sannāṭā ānā (-ko), To receive a shock, to be shocked, be amazed, be terror-stricken, be stunned, to fall into a swoon:—sannāṭā-bītnā, Idem:—sannāṭe-kā, adj. (f. -ī), Violent, terrible, awful, fearful, monstrous, appalling, shocking; dreary, desolate:—sannāṭā guẕarnā or guẕar-jānā (-par?)=sannāṭā ānā or sannātā bītnā:—sannāṭe-meṅ rah-jānā, v.n. To fall into or continue in a state of alarm or terror, to be stricken motionless with terror or astonishment:—sannāṭā honā, v.n. To be or become motionless (with astonishment or fear, &c.), to be paralyzed (with fear, &c.).