1)
saka saka
(
p. 659)
Saka Saka (adj.) [sa4+ka] own D i.106, 119, 231; ii.173 (sakaŋ te "all be your own," as greeting to the king); M i.79; Vin i.3, 249 (ācariyaka); S v.261 (id.); Sn 861; It 76; Nd1 252; Pv i.51 (ghara); ii.61 (bhātā). — Opp. assaka2. — appassaka having little or nothing as one's own (=daḷidda) A i.261; ii.203; kamma-ssaka possessing one's own kamma M iii.203 sq.; A v.288; Miln 65; Dhs 1366.
-gavacaṇḍa violent towards one's own cows, harassing one's own Pug 47.
2)
sāka sāka
(
p. 702)
Sāka Sāka (nt.) [Epic Sk. śāka] 1. vegetable, potherb D i.166; M i.78, 156; A i.241, 295; ii.206; Pug 55; Vism 70; Vv 3333; J iii.225; iv.445; v.103. — 2. (m.) name of a tree (Tectona grandis) D i.92; DA i.259; Vism 250. ˚-vatthu ground for cultivation of vegetables J iv.446; sāka-paṇṇavaṇṇa "like the colour of vegetable leaf" (said of teeth) J v.206 (cp. 203).