Sanskriti 

She’s perfect. Everything about her will melt your heart. Her smile will light up a room. Just by looking at a Sanskriti, you want to smile. She’s caring, sweet, smart and beautiful. She’s quiet at first, but when you get closer, she’s a crazy wierdo that you love anyway. Once you’re friends with her, you feel as if your life is complete. Many people have a crush on her, but she only marries the sweetest guy that makes her smile just by looking at her. She’s so sensitive and thoughtful that even if she does a simple thing like not smile at you, she’ll feel terrible and apologise. Everyone needs a Sanskriti in his or her life. If you date her, consider yourself lucky. She’s acctually the most perfect human alive.

Nathan: she’s beautiful. I’m gonna ask her out.

Emma: yep, she’s Sanskriti. You’ll be lucky if she says yes.

Sanskriti by Flying fish August 30, 2018

sanskriti 

The awesome one!
The one who's liked by all and has a rocking sense of humor!

Sanskritis are emotional and get attached easily.

They have to wait a bit for true love but finally find the 'perfect' one.
They are really cute and bubbly!

There friendship is really desirable.

love awesome haha sanskriti

sanskriti by geminiluvs February 13, 2014

Good Samaritan 

Another name for someone who selflessly helps others.
This term originates from the parable told by Jesus in the Bible about a Samaritan (a man from a country called Samaria) who helps out a Jewish man who is ambushed by theives and left to die. This was all the more selfless of an act considering that the Jewish and Samaritan people in those times usually did not associate with each other. This story was told in response to a question concerning the scriptural mandate to "love thy neighbor as thyself". According to the story, a man asked "Who is my neighbor?" and the moral of the parable is that everyone is really your neighbor (meaning you should help anyone you see in need).
Today a Good Samaritan is usually someone who goes out on a limb to help others, even if they are complete strangers.

Ex. An anonymous good Samaritan rescued a child from the river yesterday, but left the area before he could be thanked.

Good Samaritan by andriod5 October 4, 2005

samadrita 

An Indian name, this person is very smart and creative. They love their family very much and love exploring new things! Very shy but when you get to know them you will find out that they are a genuinely awesome person. If you know a Samadrita, you have a friend for life!

Hugh: What is your name?

Samadrita: it is Samadrita!

Hugh: Awesome

samadrita by Jack_who_is_cold April 18, 2021

Samrita 

Samrita is a gorgeous stunning girl she may look fierce at times due to her seductive eyes which make any man fall for her. She can also come across as shy but i assure you that you wouldn't want to get on her bad side she has a short temper. Apart from that she is a funny individual who you can have a good time with. If you find Samrita boring its because you do not know her properly or she doesn't like you. over all Samrita is a charming charismatic girl who is fun to be around.

samrita is so coool bro

Samrita by jakesb123 February 25, 2020

bad samaritan 

When someone intervenes in a situation and makes things worse. For example, you are in a store and it's suddenly taken over by robbers. Instead of surrendering or stopping the robbers, you offer to help them rob the store. That would be a bad samaritan, a very bad samaritan.

"It appears the suspect acted as some kind of bad samaritan."

bad samaritan by Buttercream gang March 17, 2017

sanskrit 

The mother of all present-day european languages. Originated in India.

Indo-European Language Subfamilies:

* Indo-Iranian (Sanskrit, Hindi, Bengali, Persian)
* Hellenic (Greek)
* Armenian (Western Armenian, Eastern Armenian)
* Balto-Slavic (Russian, Polish, Czech, Lithuanian)
* Albanian (Gheg, Tosk)
* Celtic (Irish Gaelic, Welsh)
* Italic (Latin, Spanish, Italian, French)
* Germanic (German, English, Danish, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian)
* Anatolian (extinct) (Hittite)
* Tocharian (extinct) (Tocharian A, Tocharian B)

Language Similarities:

* Indo-European voiceless stops (p, t, k) became Germanic voiceless fricatives (f, th, h):

o Indo-European pœter, Germanic (English) father (contrast with non-Germanic: Latin pater)

o Indo-European treyes, Germanic (English) three (contrast with non-Germanic: Latin tres)

o Indo-European kerd, Germanic (English) heart, (compare with non-Germanic: Latin cord)

* Indo-European voiced stops (b, d, g) became Germanic voiceless stops (p, t, k):

o Indo-European abel, Germanic (English) apple (contrast with non-Germanic: Russian jabloko)

o Indo-European dent, Germanic (English) tooth (contrast with non-Germanic: Latin dentis)

o Indo-European grœno, Germanic (English) corn (contrast with non-Germanic: Latin granum)

* voiced aspirated stops(bh, dh, gh) to voiced stops (b, d, g):

o Indo-European bhrater, Germanic (English) brother (contrast with non-Germanic: Latin frater)

Maater in Sanskrit = Mutter in German = Mother in English.

Pitar in Sanskrit = Vater in German = Father in English.

sanskrit by Jai Shri Ram April 26, 2005