traveller
It is 'yatra' in Sanskrit.
There is no direct translation for this word in Sanskrit as it was unknown to ancient Sanskrit speaking community.
The Sanskrit word for travel is 'pravaasaha' प्रवासः Maybe there are other words I don't know, but this word is found practically everywhere.
In ancient India the Sanskrit word 'AMATYA' was pronounced for the post of a minister. 'MANTRI' is a Hindi word; which was also derived from Sanskrit and still it is in use.
In Sanskrit, the word for good is शोभन. Phonetically spelled out, this word is pronounced zobhana, or zho-bah-nah. Sanskrit as a language originated in ancient India, and many modern languages are derived from Sanskrit.
The word "rice" comes from Old French "ris," which in turn comes from Italian "riso" and ultimately from Latin "oryza." The Latin word itself is derived from Greek "oruzo."
"Rajah" comes from the ancient Sanskrit word for "king."
Archaic Sanskrit means Ancient Classical Sanskrit.
Sanskrit is considered to be older than Tamil. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that has been used for thousands of years, while Tamil is a Dravidian language that originated around the same time but is generally considered to be younger than Sanskrit.
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.
No equivalent word in Sanskrit
Answer is "Broccoli", Broccoli is Sanskrit word, it is come from Sanskrit.