bargir

English

Etymology

Hindi बरगीर (bargīr), from Persian ‎ (bārgīr, “baggage-horse”), from ‍‎ (bār, “load, burden, cargo”) + ‎ (gīr, “carrying”), the present stem of ‎ (gereftan).

Noun

bargir (plural bargirs)

(India, historical) A trooper of irregular cavalry who is (unlike a silladar) not the owner of his troop horse and arms, but either is put in by another person, perhaps a native officer in the regiment who takes part of his pay, or has his horse from the state he serves.

Alternative forms

bargeer

单词	bargir
释义	bargir English Etymology Hindi बरगीर (bargīr), from Persian ‎ (bārgīr, “baggage-horse”), from ‍‎ (bār, “load, burden, cargo”) + ‎ (gīr, “carrying”), the present stem of ‎ (gereftan). Noun bargir (plural bargirs) (India, historical) A trooper of irregular cavalry who is (unlike a silladar) not the owner of his troop horse and arms, but either is put in by another person, perhaps a native officer in the regiment who takes part of his pay, or has his horse from the state he serves. Alternative forms bargeer Further reading Henry Yule; A[rthur] C[oke] Burnell (1903), “bargeer”, in William Crooke, editor, Hobson-Jobson […] , London: John Murray, […], page 69.
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bargir

English

Etymology

Noun

Alternative forms

Further reading