pr 3rd sg of seti (verb)
Etymology. From PIE *sed- (sit, settle): cognates English sit, Latin sedēre, Sanskrit sad-. The semantic shift from sitting to lying reflects postural overlap in Indo-European languages; compare Latin sedeō used of reclining. The Pali root √si (from *sed-) loses the -d- in the present stem, giving se- + -ti.
Meanings from the Digital Pāḷi Dictionary; morphology and etymology by Claude.
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