Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 12.6.74
యజుర్భిరకరోచ్ఛాఖా దశపఞ్చ శతైర్విభు: ।
జగృహుర్వాజసన్యస్తా: కాణ్వమాధ్యన్దినాదయ: ॥ ౭౪ ॥
yajurbhir akaroc chākhā
[yajurbhir akaroch chaakhaa]
daśa paṣca śatair vibhuḥ
[dasha pashcha shatair vibhuh]
jagṛhur vājasanyas tāḥ
[jagrihur vaajasanyas taah]
kāṇva-mādhyandinādayaḥ
[kaanva-maadhyandinaadayah]
Word-for-word
yajurbhiḥ
—
with the yajur-mantras
akarot
—
he made
śākhāḥ
—
branches
daśa
—
ten
paṣca
—
plus five
śataiḥ
—
with the hundreds
vibhuḥ
—
the powerful
jagṛhuḥ
—
they accepted
vāja-sanyaḥ
—
produced from the hairs of the horse’s mane and thus known as Vājasaneyī
tāḥ
—
them
kāṇva-mādhyandina-ādayaḥ
—
the disciples of Kāṇva and Mādhyandina, and other ṛṣis..
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
yajurbhir akaroc chākhā
yajurbhiḥ
with the yajur-mantras
akarot
he made
daśa paṣca śatair vibhuḥ
śākhāḥ
branches
jagṛhur vājasanyas tāḥ
kāṇva-mādhyandinādayaḥ
daśa
ten
paṣca
plus five
śataiḥ
with the hundreds
vibhuḥ
the powerful
jagṛhuḥ
they accepted
vāja-sanyaḥ
produced from the hairs of the horse’s mane and thus known as Vājasaneyī
tāḥ
them
kāṇva-mādhyandina-ādayaḥ
the disciples of Kāṇva and Mādhyandina, and other ṛṣis..
From these countless hundreds of mantras of the Yajur Veda, the powerful sage compiled fifteen new branches of Vedic literature. These became known as the Vājasaneyi-saṁhitā because they were produced from the hairs of the horse’s mane, and they were accepted in disciplic succession by the followers of Kāṇva, Mādhyandina and other ṛṣis.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
From these countless hundreds of mantras of the Yajur Veda, the powerful sage made fifteen branches. Kāṇva, Mādhyandina and other sages accepted these mantras known as the Vājasaneyi-saṁhitā because they were produced from the hairs of the horse's mane.
He made fifteen branches from the hundreds of Yajur mantras he received. Vājasanyaḥ means “taken from hair of the horses of the sun god.”
My note
Source: vedabase.io