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vidya

American  
[vid-yah] / ˈvɪd yɑ /

noun

Hinduism, Buddhism.
  1. transcendental knowledge leading toward Brahman.


Etymology

Origin of vidya

From the Sanskrit word vidyā knowledge

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“We expect that at launch in late 2026, this will be the most powerful combination of sensors and inference compute in consumer vehicles in North America,” Vidya Rajagopalan, an executive overseeing electrical hardware, said at the event.

From MarketWatch

“It’s not like you can just hit pause and pick it up and continue,” Vidya Saravanapandian of UCLA’s Brain Research Institute.

From Los Angeles Times

Patricia Callahan and Vidya Krishnan contributed reporting, and Alice Crites contributed research.

From Salon

"Even if India's manufacturing grows 8% per year till 2050 and China's stagnates at the 2022 level, India's manufacturing size in 2050 will still not match that of China's in 2022," says Prof Vidya Mahambare of the Great Lakes Institute of Management.

From BBC

Sao Paulo resident Raja Vidya, who uses the Ruby Fofa service, says that many people abandoned their dogs after the COVID-19 pandemic.

From Reuters