genitive plural of kamma (n.)
Etymology. From Sanskrit karman, ultimately from Indo-European *kwer- 'to make, do'; cognate with English 'work' and Latin 'creare' 'to create'. In Buddhist doctrine, kamma denotes intentional action (cetanā) as the seed of future results (vipāka), emphasizing moral volition rather than mere physical motion.
Meanings from the Digital Pāḷi Dictionary; morphology and etymology by Claude.
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