masculine noun, accusative singular (ekodibhāvaṁ)
Analysis. eko (one) + dibhāva (becoming, state of being). The compound expresses the state or quality of becoming one or unified. Compare Sanskrit ekībhāva.
Etymology. eko from PIE *oino- (one; cognates: Latin unus, English one, German ein) + bhāva from √bhū (to become, be; cognates: English be, Latin fui, German bin). The root bhāva fundamentally means 'becoming' or 'state of being' and is widely used in Pali doctrinal language for 'state', 'condition', or 'nature'.
Meanings from the Digital Pāḷi Dictionary; morphology and etymology by Claude.
Lite mode — plain HTML for e-readers and old browsers. Full version