Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
siddha n.
in Indian religion, “one who has attained perfection and bliss,” 1846, from Sanskrit siddhah “accomplished, achieved, successful, possessing supernatural power, sorcerer, saint,” related to sidhyati “reaches his goal, succeeds,” sadhuh “right, skilled, excellent, a holy man.”
Examples from the Web for siddha Historical Examples of siddha
“And now you,” said he, approaching Siddha, as he drew his sword from the scabbard.
P. A. S. van Limburg-Brouwer
Extraordinary was the impression which the sight of this recluse made on Siddha.
P. A. S. van Limburg-Brouwer
Instantly Siddha drew back a step, and laid his hand on the dagger in his belt.
P. A. S. van Limburg-Brouwer
But,” Siddha said, after a moment of silence, “who then is Gurupada?
P. A. S. van Limburg-Brouwer
And here he turned to Siddha: “It is but lately that I met you.”
P. A. S. van Limburg-Brouwer