जौहर
Hindi
editPronunciation
editEtymology 1
editFrom Sanskrit *जतुगृह (jatugṛha). Compare Marwari जौहर (jauhar).
Noun
editजौहर • (jauhar) m (Urdu spelling جوہر)
- self-immolation on a pyre, especially that done by the Rajput women when facing capture, as men fought the final battle
- funeral pyre
- Synonym: चिता (citā)
Declension
editDeclension of जौहर (masc cons-stem)
Derived terms
editEtymology 2
editBorrowed from Arabic جَوْهَر (jawhar), from Early Classical Persian گوهر (gawhar), from Middle Persian gwhl (/gōhr, gōhar/, “substance, essence; jewel”). Compare Bengali জওহর (joōhor), Punjabi ਜੌਹਰ (jauhar).
Noun
editजौहर • (jauhar) m (Urdu spelling جوہر)
Declension of जौहर (masc cons-stem)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
direct | जौहर jauhar |
जौहर, जवाहर, जवाहिर, जवाहिरात, जवाहरात jauhar, javāhar, javāhir, javāhirāt, javāharāt |
oblique | जौहर jauhar |
जौहरों, जवाहरों, जवाहिरों, जवाहिरातों, जवाहरातों jauharõ, javāharõ, javāhirõ, javāhirātõ, javāharātõ |
vocative | जौहर jauhar |
जौहरो, जवाहरो, जवाहिरो, जवाहिरातो, जवाहरातो jauharo, javāharo, javāhiro, javāhirāto, javāharāto |
References
edit- McGregor, Ronald Stuart (1993) “जौहर”, in The Oxford Hindi-English Dictionary, London: Oxford University Press
Marwari
editEtymology
editInherited from Sanskrit *जतुघर (jatughara). Cognate with Hindustani جوہر / जौहर (jauhar).
Noun
editजौहर (jauhar) m
- (historical) jauhar (self-immolation on a pyre, especially that done by the Rajput women when facing capture, as men fought the final battle)
Descendants
edit- → Gujarati: જૌહર (jauhar)
Further reading
edit- Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) “*jatughara”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press
- “जौहर”, in राजस्थानी सबदकोस, charans.org, 2024
- “जौहर”, in Marwari Dictionary, SIL International, 2015
Categories:
- Hindi terms with IPA pronunciation
- Hindi terms derived from Sanskrit
- Hindi lemmas
- Hindi nouns
- Hindi masculine nouns
- Hindi masculine consonant-stem nouns
- Hindi terms borrowed from Arabic
- Hindi terms derived from Arabic
- Hindi terms derived from Classical Persian
- Hindi terms derived from Middle Persian
- Hindi nouns with irregular plural stem
- Marwari terms inherited from Sanskrit
- Marwari terms derived from Sanskrit
- Marwari lemmas
- Marwari nouns
- Marwari nouns in Devanagari script
- Marwari masculine nouns
- Marwari terms with historical senses