rishi

As a verb muni

is .

As a noun sanyasi is

a hindu in the sannyasa stage.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun rishi

is a Vedic poet and seer who composed Rigvedic hymns, who alone or with others invokes the deities with poetry of a sacred character.

As a noun guru is

guru.

As nouns the difference between rishi and sages

is that rishi is a Vedic poet and seer who composed Rigvedic hymns, who alone or with others invokes the deities with poetry of a sacred character while sages is plural of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between rishi and priest

is that rishi is a Vedic poet and seer who composed Rigvedic hymns, who alone or with others invokes the deities with poetry of a sacred character while priest is a religious clergyman who is trained to perform services or sacrifices at a church or temple.

As a verb priest is

to ordain as a priest.

As a proper noun Priest is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As a proper noun Aditi

is {{given name|female|from=Sanskrit}.

As a noun rishi is

a Vedic poet and seer who composed Rigvedic hymns, who alone or with others invokes the deities with poetry of a sacred character.

As nouns the difference between rishi and reishi

is that rishi is a Vedic poet and seer who composed Rigvedic hymns, who alone or with others invokes the deities with poetry of a sacred character while reishi is extract of the bracket fungus (mushroom) (Ganoderma lucidum and sometimes species: Ganoderma tsugae).

As nouns the difference between nishi and rishi

is that nishi is the left-hand (less prestigious) side of the banzuke ({{term|lang=ja|番付}}, “ranking list” while rishi is a Vedic poet and seer who composed Rigvedic hymns, who alone or with others invokes the deities with poetry of a sacred character.