Ha > References for ‘haoyá, háoyá’

See also: háoli, Haoli · háolii · haoḿ · háoŕ · haowá · háoyáy

[35] If someone stretches one’s [...] something then this is called udgriiva haoyá.

[52] Ut – budh + kta = udbuddha. [...] inspiration, then this is called udbuddha haoyá, in English “inspired”.

[31] King Váńa of Varendrabhúmi [...] be namedVáńaviddha Haoyá after him. This festival also [...] understand the history of their origin.

[4] If an unmarried woman suffers humiliation [...] Bengali we call this phit́ haoyá [fainting].

[54] If we have to talk about the [...] can say vasanter kálik háoyá . Alternately, we can also say vasanter káliká háoyá , because the breeze is more [...] “maritime climate”) will be used.

[10] Tumi kemon kare gán karo [...] álo bhuban phele cheye Shurer háoyá chale gagan beye pásán [...] Choidike mor shurer jál buni

[41] Amala dhavala pále legeche Manda madhura háoyá

[44] Telálo cet́alo táke legeche Jháṋjhálo roder háoyá

[9] Those who import new words without [...] táte jágáy dakhin háoyá [in between much getting is a [...] páoyá. 1/4 dakhin háoyá [much getting 1/4 southern breeze].

[27] Some places have splendid greenery. [...] bears mentioning that the word háoyá [wind] is a Turkish word. I have seen the words turk-háoa-vallarii written on a Turkish plane.

[2] A certain type of music is also [...] breathe a little fresh air [ háoyá ]. Incidentally, the word [...] was not felt in Bengali music.

[33] There are many foreign words like [...] ketá [piece] (Turkish), háoyá [air] (Turkish), cámac [...] royedát [award] (Farsi), and so on.

[9] Nowadays the people of Burdwan [...] (la) láguchi manda madhura háoyá/Mote kabhu ná dekhilun [...] idea and the locative of base.

[36] A certain type of music is also [...] breathe a little fresh air [ háoyá ]. Incidentally, the word [...] was not felt in Bengali music.

[12] Kata baul phot́e-e-e-e-e [...] náhi sare, Damká háoyá yena mátál kare, [...] nái, yába nái re.

[4] From átmá we get [...] self or spirit. Átaunkita haoyá and ántke ot́há are not the same thing. Átaunkita haoyá can go on for days or months together while ántke ot́há is purely temporary.

[91] The meaning of the verbal root [...] havá (which is now spelled háoyá) was also not used much.