masc dat sg of sakka (ptp); nt dat sg of sakka (ptp); masc gen sg of sakka (ptp); nt gen sg of sakka (ptp); …
Etymology. From √sak, 'to be able, to have power'; cognate with Sanskrit śakti 'power, strength' and English sack (in the sense 'dismiss, be capable of removing'). The root belongs to Indo-European *sak- 'to follow, to accompany', whence also Latin sagax 'keen-scented, wise' (one who follows a trail).
Meanings from the Digital Pāḷi Dictionary; morphology and etymology by Claude.
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