haṭha - violence , force

haṭha
haṭha [L=260242]
violence , force (ibc. , ena , and āt , " by force , forcibly ") R. Ra1jat. Katha1s. &c

ibc. and āt , " obstinately , persistently ") Pan5cat. Katha1s.

ibc. , āt , and ena , " necessarily , inevitably , by all means ") MBh. Ka1v. &c

haṭha-yoga Cat.

W.

ib.

L.

Stratiotes L.

(H2)	m.
[L=260243]	obstinacy , pertinacity (
[L=260244]	absolute or inevitable necessity (as the cause of all existence and activity ;
[L=260245]	=
[L=260246]	oppression
[L=260247]	rapine
[L=260248]	going in the rear of an enemy
[L=260249]	Pistia

Rapine means: the violent seizure of someone's property.
ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French, or from Latin rapina, from rapere ‘seize.’
from Latin rapīna plundering, from rapere to snatch]


Page 1287 of the dictionary:


haṭh
Westergaard Dhatupatha links: 9.50
haṭh [p= 1287,1] [L=260241]
Dha1tup. ix , 50 ; prob. artificial) cl.1 P. haṭhati , to leap , jump  ; 
to be wicked  ; 
to treat with violence , oppress (cf. next)  ; 
to bind to a post.

(H1)

(only in