- badhnāti
- to tie, to pack
Sanskrit-English dictionary by latin letters. 2002.
badhnāti
Look at other dictionaries:
bandanna — or bandana noun Etymology: Hindi bāṅdhnū & Urdu bāndhnū tie dyeing, cloth so dyed, ultimately from Sanskrit badhnāti he ties more at bind Date: 1741 a large often colorfully patterned handkerchief … New Collegiate Dictionary
bind — I. verb (bound; binding) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English bindan; akin to Old High German bintan to bind, Greek peisma cable, Sanskrit badhnāti he ties Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to make secure by tying b. to… … New Collegiate Dictionary
List of English words of Sanskrit origin — This is a list of English words of Sanskrit origin. Many of these words were not directly borrowed from Sanskrit. The meanings of some words have changed slightly after being borrowed. NOTOC A; Aditya : from Sanskrit āditya , the Vedic sun god. [ … Wikipedia
πεθερός — ο, θηλ. πεθερά / πενθερός, θηλ. πενθερά και ιων. τ. πενθερή, ΝΜΑ ο πατέρας τού συζύγου ή τής συζύγου σε σχέση με τον γαμπρό ή τη νύφη και η μητέρα τού συζύγου ή τής συζύγου σε σχέση με τον γαμπρό ή τη νύφη (α. «ο πεθερός και η πεθερά μου μέ… … Dictionary of Greek
bandana — also often bandanna, 1752, from Hindi bandhnu, a method of dyeing, from Skt. badhnati binds (because the cloth is tied like modern tie dye), from same PIE root as BAND (Cf. band) (1). Etymologically, the colors and spots are what makes it a… … Etymology dictionary
bend — {{11}}bend (n.1) a bending or curving, 1590s; thing of bent shape, c.1600, from BEND (Cf. bend) (v.). Earlier act of drawing a bow (mid 15c.). The bends decompression pain first attested 1894. {{12}}bend (n.2) broad diagonal band in a coat of… … Etymology dictionary
