sidh 1
sidh cl. 1. P. sedhati, to go, move Dhātup. iii, 10 Naigh. ii, 14 (accord. to Pāṇ. 7-3, 113 the s of this √is not changed to ṣ after prepositions
• cf. abhi- and pari-√sidh)
sidh 2
sidh cl. 1. P. (Dhātup. iii, 11) sédhati (in later language also ○te
• pf. siṣedha, ep. also siṣidhe
• aor. asedhīt Gr. also asaitsīt
• fut. seddhā or sedhitā Gr
• setsyati or sedhiṣyati MBh. &c
• inf. seddhum Br. &c
• sedhitum Gr
• ind. p. -sídhya AV.), to drive off, scare away, repel, restrain, hinder RV. Kauś
• to punish, chastise Bhaṭṭ
• to ordain, instruct Dhātup
• to turn ont well or auspiciously ib.: Pass. sidhyate (aor. asedhi), to be driven or kept off or repelled MBh. &c.: Caus. sedhayati (aor. asīṣidhat), Gr.: Desid. of Caus. siṣedhayiṣati ib.: Desid. sisedhiṣati, sisidhiṣati, siṣitsati ib.: Intens. seṣidhyate, seṣeddhi (pr. p. -séṣidhat RV.) ib

 

sidh 3
sidh (weak form of √sādh), cl. 4. P. (Dhātup. xxvi, 83) sídhyati (ep. and m.c. also ○te
• pf: siṣedha RV. i, 32, 13
• aor. asidhat Gr
• saitsīt Sarvad
• Prec. sidhyāsam Gr
• fut. seddhā ib
• setsyati, ○te MBh. &c
• inf. seddhum Gr
• ind. p. sedhitvā, sidhitvā, or siddhvā ib.), to be accomplished or fulfilled or effected or settled, be successful, succeed RV. &c. &c
• to hit a mark (loc.) Śak
• to attain one's aim or object, have success MBh. Kāv. &c
• to attain the highest object, become perfect, attain beatitude R. BhP
• to be valid or admissible, hold good Mn. Yājñ
• to be proved or demonstrated or established, result from Pat. Pañcat. Sarvad
• to be set right, (esp.) be healed or cured Suśr. BhP
• to be well cooked W
• to conform to a person's will, yield to (gen.) Kathās
• to fall to a person's (gen.) lot or share Prab
• to come into existence, originate, arise BhP.: Caus. sedhayati (aor. asīṣidhat) or sādhayati, to show the knowledge or skill (of any one, the former, 'with reference to sacred things', the latter, 'to secular things') Pat. on Pāṇ. 6-1, 49 (sadh○), to accomplish, effect MW.: Desid. siṣitsati Gr.: Int. seṣidhyate, seṣeddhi ib

Sanskrit-English Dictionary, by M. Monier William