श्रीमद्भगवद्गीताBhagavad Gītā · in the light of Sri Aurobindo, home
Sign in
ApteAll dictionariesSanskrit dictionaryDhātuPāṇiniConjugationDeclensionInflected formsParts of speechWord frequencyTree diagramAnalyzerRootsQuarter-verse indexMemorable linesNames

कोशःDictionaries

Sanskrit dictionary (beta)

Every entry for a word in Apte, Monier-Williams, Macdonell and the Dhātupāṭha, with their abbreviations spelled out, and an analysis of its forms.

Results for चमर

3 dictionaries · exact headword

Apte Dictionary

V. S. Apte, The Practical Sanskrit–English Dictionary
  1. चमरcamaraA kind of deer.

    [चम्-अरच् Uṇ.3.31]

    A kind of deer.

    Derived forms and compounds

    • -रः, -रम् A chowrie most usually made of the tail of Chamara.

    • -री

      1. A shoot, sprout (मञ्जरी).
      2. The female Chamara; यस्यार्थयुक्तं गिरिराजशब्दं कुर्वन्ति बालव्यजने- श्चमर्यः Ku.1.13,48; Śi.4.6; Me.53; केशेषु चमरीं हन्ति सीम्नि पुष्करको हतः Udb.; Compare चमरं चामरे स्त्री तु मञ्जरीमृग- भेदयोः Medinī.

    • -पुच्छम् the tail of Chamara used as a fan. (-च्छः) a squirrel.

    Source: Apte

Monier-Williams

Monier Monier-Williams, A Sanskrit–English Dictionary
  1. चमरcamaram. a kind of ox called the Yak (Bos grunniens) MBh. R. &c.
    1. masculine gender a kind of ox called the Yak (Bos grunniens) MBh. R. etc.
    2. mn. the bushy tail of the Yak (employed as chowrie or long brush for whisking off insects, flies, etc. Page388,3; one of the insignia of royalty; confer, compare चाम्that the rest of a word is to be supplied) MBh. ii, xii Bhartr2. Katha1s. lix, 42
    3. mn. a particular high number Buddh.
    4. masculine gender Name of a Daitya दैत्य Lexicographers
    Source: Monier-Williams

Macdonell

A. A. Macdonell, A Practical Sanskrit Dictionary
  1. चमरcamara[kam-ara] m. (î, f.) yak (bos grunniens); m. n. yak's tail, used as a fly whisk, one of the insignia of…

    [kam-ara] masculine (î, feminine; also equal for) yak (bos grunniens); masculine neuter yak's tail, used as a fly whisk, one of the insignia of royalty: -vâla, masculine noun of a prince.

    Source: Macdonell

Analysis (Beta) · चमर

morphology by sanskrit_parser

Analysis unavailable: the morphological analyzer is not running on this server.