AkashvaanI literally means "Speech from space" which by implication would be the picturesque Sanskrit term for Radio. But the problem is Indian Government's Official Radio Channel is named Akashvaani, thus making one technical term unavailable to "translators"! This has happened because of half-baked Sanskrit scholars were advising the Hindi terminology creators, in free India...
Ecstasy is an English word. It comes from the Greek ekstasis, meaning an out-of-body experience.
Auma, is not an English word. It is derived from Hinduism (and the ancient Sanskrit language), where it refers to the spirit or the soul.
Omana is sanskrit word. In english it means "A woman"
karyakrama
karta
Soriya means the Sun in Pali/sanskrit
I havent heard of 'Neegum' although my Sanskrit is quite basic unless the English wording is different?
The English word "mother" can be written in Sanskrit as "मातृ" (mātṛ).
Vaman Shivaram Apte has written: 'The Practical Sanskrit-English dictionary [by] V.S. Apte' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Dictionaries, English 'The student's Sanskrit-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Sanskrit language, English, Sanskrit, English language 'The student's Sanskrit-English dictionary, containing appendices on Sanskrit prosody and important literary and geographical names in the ancient history of India' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Dictionaries, English 'Samskrta-racana' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Composition and exercises, Syntax 'Revised and enlarged edition of Prin. V. S. Apte's The practical Sanskrit-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Dictionaries, English
Ecstasy is an English word. It comes from the Greek ekstasis, meaning an out-of-body experience.
The sanskrit word for the English word gram is channa.
No, Sanskrit is not the origin of English. English has roots in the Germanic languages, influenced by Latin and French due to historical invasions and settlements in England. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that has influenced many languages in the Indian subcontinent.
sanskrit
The translation for the word "father" from English to Sanskrit is "पितृ" (pitṛ).
Manabendu Banerjee has written: 'A dictionary of Sanskrit-English technical terms' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Dictionaries, Sanskrit language, English, Technology, Sanskrit 'Aspects of Sanskrit architectural texts' -- subject(s): Sanskrit literature, History and criticism, Hindu architecture, History 'Historical and social interpretations of the Gupta inscriptions' -- subject(s): History, Sanskrit Inscriptions, Sources 'A dictionary of Sanskrit-English technical terms' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Dictionaries, Sanskrit language, English
Auma, is not an English word. It is derived from Hinduism (and the ancient Sanskrit language), where it refers to the spirit or the soul.
Anundordd Borooah has written: 'English-Sanskrit dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Sanskrit