Co > References for ‘colloquially’

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[51] Criminals are of many types and [...] monsters in the form of doctors (colloquially speaking, cámár [...] and socially-concerned doctors.

[57] The verbal root uś means [...] “that which handles”; colloquially it means “lip”. Generally [...] A + (nain) + dhr + ac = adhara.

[33] Ut – gae + kta = udgiita. Its etymological meaning is “that which has been sung”; colloquially it refers to the Sámaveda.

[46] Ut – dal + ńic + ka [...] has risen above everyone”. Colloquially it refers to a certain sage.

[149] Upa – ni – sad + kvip. Its etymological meaning is “that which brings near”; colloquially it refers to a certain philosophical [...] Gaod́iiya usage (Bengali usage).

[155] Upa – lá + d́a. [...] down or goes away or falls behind. Colloquially, upala means “a piece of [...] Urdu and Farsi saḿreje.

[31] The worship of the goddess Durgá [...] Durgásaptashatii, or more colloquially, Shrii Shrii Cańd́ii. [...] they have no relation with Him.

[21] The worship of the goddess Durgá [...] Durgásaptashatii, or more colloquially, Shrii Shrii Cańd́ii. [...] they have no relation with Him.

[9] These rágas and ráginiis [...] branches: northern Indian music (colloquially “Hindustani music”), [...] have not yet been given names.

[43] Lrr is the acoustic root of the [...] into the realm of light, we say colloquially [in Bengali] that it is making [...] deleted from the Bengali alphabet.

[26] By adding the suffix thak to the [...] praised by people repeatedly”. Colloquially rk means “transferable wealth” [...] open-handed never, never, never.”

[61] By adding the suffix tu to the [...] day, hour, minute or second. But colloquially, rtu means “that measure [...] one rtu [season] is two months.

[3] In the rock formations of Ráŕh [...] In Ráŕh, coal is colloquially called áḿgár [...] Áḿgárd́ihi in Ráŕh.

[2] The shape of Nepal is like a rectangle [...] east, the Duars. Central Nepal is colloquially called “Madesha”. [...] trade between the two countries.

[2] Kut́t́ + ii = Kut́t́ii [...] smashes and destroys things”. Colloquially kut́t́ii means [...] be spelled with long ii.

[7] Kut́ha + r +d́a [...] kut́ha or tree”. Colloquially the word kut́hára means “axe”.

[20] Kut́h + i = kut́hi [...] stands idle and motionless”. Colloquially kut́hi refers to: A very high mountain.

[44] Kud́ + uń +pá [...] it”, that is, a ring-like object. Colloquially kud́upa has several [...] and somewhat ugly on the other.

[54] Kud́ + yac = kud́ya. [...] been hardened by burning”. Colloquially kud́ya means: [...] or prákára .

[134] The verbal root kut́t́ [...] or which has been ground”. Colloquially kut́t́a refers [...] cooking after cutting and slicing.

[140] Kut́t́a + imac = [...] been created by cutting”. Colloquially the word kut́t́ima [...] is both Sanskrit and proper.

[15] Kura + alac (kalac) = kurála [...] speical kind of fast animal”. Colloquially kurála refers to [...] they are as extinct as the dodo.

[28] Kr + imperative hi = [...] work” (present continuous tense). Colloquially kuru refers to: [...] adjoining the Dvaipáyana Lake.

[34] Kuru + vil + van = kuruvilva [...] after making a hole in it”. Colloquially kuruvilva refers to any of the nine gems, but more specifically the ruby.

[36] Kur + umbac = kurumba . The [...] which emits sound when used”. Colloquially kurumba refers to a large [...] verbal root hud́ .

[38] Kuru + vak + ac = kuruvaka [...] the way to becoming bent”. Colloquially kuruvaka refers to: The yellow, white, pink or deep red heron flower.

[3] Ku also means “soil”. [...] maintains contact with the soil. Colloquially kuńála or [...] mrińála/mrinála .

[99] Ku + mud + ka = kumuda . [...] been recognised as small”. Colloquially kumuda means: [...] whom other people want to avoid.

[54] Kú + ac = kuva . The [...] state of lowering down”. Colloquially kuva refers to the lotus, [...] word kuva for the lotus.

[66] Ku + val + ac [...] cannot cover properly. Colloquially kuvala refers to a tree [...] becomes “evil power”.

[81] Ku + vind + sha [...] dressing and arranging it.” Colloquially kuvinda refers to all weavers [...] kuvinda became so famous.

[20] Ku + lak + kan = kulakka [...] with worldly expression”. Colloquially it means synchronizing the time [...] within a specified time limit.

[22] Kula + han + d́a = kulaghna [...] killed the family or lineage”. Colloquially, one whose actions greatly harm [...] also be called kulaghna.

[89] Kul + iin = kuliina [...] with kula ”. Colloquially kuliina refers to one who is born into a high family or an aristocratic family.

[4] Kuś +ksi = kukśi [...] it has this special connotation. Colloquially kukśi means “that [...] kukśigata ; the i remains.

[82] Kunta is derived from [...] is connected with land. Colloquially kunta means that kind of [...] oiled, pressed down and combed.

[90] Kunta + lá + d́a [...] emits a fluttering sound”. Colloquially kuntala is used in several [...] is “curly hair”.

[24] The root verb kac means “to [...] “shining” or “luminous”. Colloquially, it refers to the guru of the [...] story of Kaca-devayánii.

[31] The meaning of the root verb kat́h [...] “which is hard-earned”. Colloquially, kat́ha signifies:

[53] The verbal root kad means “to [...] “that which has expanded”. Colloquially, kada means “vapour” [...] vegetables in vegetable preparations.

[69] Siisaka [lead] or [...] the lead-based vermilion that is colloquially called met́esindur [...] also called kála .

15 occurrences

[59] The meaning of the root verb kand [...] “that which rolls”; colloquially it refers to “ball” – a ball rolls.

[69] By adding ac to the root verbs [...] and kapála is the same. Colloquially they refer to: (1) raven, (2) [...] “head”, not “forehead”.

[142] This word has an unusual origin. [...] his devotees is called kaparda. Colloquially, kaparda means “Sadáshiva”. [...] and wore ornaments in their ears.

[149] By adding the suffix i to the end [...] which continuously leaps”. Colloquially it refers to all those creatures [...] monkeys] means “Hanuman”.

[2] Etymologically, ka means “head”. [...] injured, or decapitated is kabandha. Colloquially, kabandha means:

[15] The meaning of the root verb kam [...] matters water is involved”. Colloquially kamat́a means:

[26] Kam + alac = kamala. Kam means [...] – it is kamala, not kamalra. Colloquially, kamala means:

[49] Kam + balra = kambalra. Etymologically, [...] portion of ka, or the body”. Colloquially, by kambalra we mean:

[81] Colloquially, kara means:

[105] Kr + ka = karka. Etymologically, [...] action is accomplished”; colloquially it means:

[125] Kr + at́ac = karat́a. [...] move while engaged in work”. Colloquially karat́a means:

[137] Kr + lyut́ = karańa. [...] either directly or indirectly. Colloquially karańa means:

[162] Krt + aka = karttaka. Etymologically, “that which is used to cut”. Colloquially, “knife”.

[2] Ka – meaning “water” [...] whose head invigorates”. Colloquially, kabala means:

[9] There are three feminine forms [...] another’s energetic blow”. Colloquially kabaliká means:

[73] The etymological meaning of the [...] which falls into difficulty”. Colloquially kaśt́i means:

[84] According to the Puranic story, [...] etymologically “eyes of gold”. Colloquially it means: a) one whose eyes are [...] to see anything other than gold.

[277] Kans + ac = kaḿsa + ari [...] kámsári means Parama Puruśa. Colloquially:

[279] 2) Kaḿsa was the king of [...] slain by Krśńa, thus colloquially Kaḿsári means Krśńa.

[8] According to a story from the Puranas, [...] accumulated nectar would come out. Colloquially, indubilá refers to the mother of the god of wealth, Kuvera.

[13] You must all be aware of the fact [...] [arańya]”, or “forest-born”. Colloquially it refers to all those philosophical portions of the Vedas which concern the objective world.

[23] The meaning of the word i is “desirous [...] means “one who holds”. Colloquially, ilá means “a collection [...] Kuvera’s [god of wealth] wife.

[26] Il + iisha = iliisha. Il means [...] “the king of water”. Colloquially, it refers to a certain kind of [...] is according to its derivation.

[108] Indi/indii means “adorned with the abundance of beauty”. Colloquially it means “beautiful flower”. [...] her is completely unjustified.

[115] The root ind means “to accumulate [...] accumulating abundance”; colloquially it means “mouse”. [...] believe that his mount is a mouse.

[9] There are five types of rock – [...] means dead hill. Marapahari is now colloquially called Marafari and officially [...] crushes it, it will become dust.

[11] So far we have discussed who has [...] wealth, while they themselves are, colloquially speaking, complete idiots. Their [...] watchful eye on their students?

[2] In the sleeping state, if a person’s [...] That is, such dreams are what we colloquially called confused or inconsistent [...] dreams never come in deep sleep.

[12] The modern Bengali word haite or [...] Chittagong’s Coxbazaar dialect is known colloquially as Zarvadi Bengali. The word táikiyá [...] extensively in modern Bengali.

[1] The eastern part of Howrah, Hooghly [...] ) . Today we colloquially call it Bhurshut. The capital [...] Lake, converges with the Damodar.

[19] When the ańu goes from distant [...] is known as ańu. Still, colloquially, any small entity can be, or is, [...] paramáńu [atom].

[54] The etymological meaning of the [...] the earth and rises up”. Colloquially, udbhid means “plant”. [...] “rock-salt”, or “sea-salt”.

[65] By adding the suffix t́hak [...] “concerning the upaniśada”; colloquially it refers to certain scriptures.

[110] The verbal root má also [...] not to use the word más colloquially for “solar month”. [...] sun cannot be had through them.

[112] By adding the suffix kvip or d́rń [...] etymologically and “this year” colloquially. From eśa mas we get the [...] aeśamasya it is really cold.”

[10] The etymological meaning of cyuta [...] when they become fully ripe, but colloquially cyuta refers to sweet mango, coconut, [...] achieved the fullness of its nature.