पोत
Hindi
Etymology
Borrowed from Sanskrit पोत (pota).
Pronunciation
- (Delhi Hindi) IPA(key): /poːt̪/
Noun
पोत • (pot) m (Urdu spelling پوت)
- vessel, ship, boat
- वह पोत का मालिक कल गिरफ़्तार किया गया।
- vah pot kā mālik kal giraftār kiyā gayā.
- The owner of that ship was arrested yesterday.
Declension
Declension of पोत (masc cons-stem)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
direct | पोत pot | पोत pot |
oblique | पोत pot | पोतों potõ |
vocative | पोत pot | पोतो poto |
Synonyms
- जहाज़ (jahāz)
References
- Caturvedi, Mahendra; Bhola Nath Tiwari (1970), “पोत”, in A practical Hindi-English dictionary, Delhi: National Publishing House
- Platts, John T. (1884), “पोत”, in A dictionary of Urdu, classical Hindi, and English, London: W. H. Allen & Co.
Sanskrit
Etymology 1
Possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂w- (“little; young; offspring”) (compare पुत्र (putra)). Possibly cognate with Lithuanian putýtis (“young animal, (young) bird”).
This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.
Noun
पोत • (pota) m
- the young of any animal; a cub, colt, etc. (see मृगपोतः (mr̥gapōtaḥ, “fawn”), वीरपोतः (vīrapōtaḥ, “a young warrior”))
- an elephant ten years old
- ship, raft, boat
- the young shoot of a plant
- the site or foundation of a house
- a fetus having no enveloping membrane
Declension
Masculine a-stem declension of पोत | |||
---|---|---|---|
Nom. sg. | पोतः (potaḥ) | ||
Gen. sg. | पोतस्य (potasya) | ||
Singular | Dual | Plural | |
Nominative | पोतः (potaḥ) | पोतौ (potau) | पोताः (potāḥ) |
Vocative | पोत (pota) | पोतौ (potau) | पोताः (potāḥ) |
Accusative | पोतम् (potam) | पोतौ (potau) | पोतान् (potān) |
Instrumental | पोतेन (potena) | पोताभ्याम् (potābhyām) | पोतैः (potaiḥ) |
Dative | पोताय (potāya) | पोताभ्याम् (potābhyām) | पोतेभ्यः (potebhyaḥ) |
Ablative | पोतात् (potāt) | पोताभ्याम् (potābhyām) | पोतेभ्यः (potebhyaḥ) |
Genitive | पोतस्य (potasya) | पोतयोः (potayoḥ) | पोतानाम् (potānām) |
Locative | पोते (pote) | पोतयोः (potayoḥ) | पोतेषु (poteṣu) |
Related terms
- पोतधारिन् (potadhārin, “the master of a vessel”)
- पोतप्लव (potaplava, “mariner, seaman”)
- पोतभङ्ग (potabhaṅga, “shipwreck”)
- पोतरक्ष (potarakṣa, “the rudder of a boat or ship”)
Descendants
- Bengali: পোলা (pola)
- Assamese: পো (pü), পোৱালী (püali), পোনা (püna), পুলি (puli)
- Urdu: پوت
- Marathi: पोर (por)
- Pali: pota
References
- Vaman Shivaram Apte (accessed 12-14-2012), “The Practical Sanskrit-English Dictionary”, in (please provide the title of the work)
Etymology 2
Uncertain.
Noun
पोत • (pota) m
- cloth
Descendants
- Marathi: पोते (pote)
- → Classical Persian: فوطه (fūta), فوته
- → Arabic: فُوطَة (fūṭa) (likely)
- Egyptian Arabic: فوطة (fūṭa)
- Moroccan Arabic: فوطة (fūṭa)
- South Levantine Arabic: فوطة (fūṭa)
- → English: fouta
- → French: fouta, foutah
- → Portuguese: fota
- → Old Anatolian Turkish: فوطه (fuṭa)
- Classical Azerbaijani: futə
- Azerbaijani: fitə
- Ottoman Turkish: فوطه (futa, fota)
- Turkish: futa, fıta, fota, foda
- → Albanian: futë
- → Aromanian: futã, fotã
- → Bulgarian: фу́та (fúta), фота (fota)
- → Georgian: ფუტა (puṭa), ფოტა (poṭa), ფუთა (puta)
- → Greek: φουτάς (foutás)
- → Hungarian: futa, fúta, fota
- → Laz: ჶოტა (foťa)
- → Macedonian: фута (futa)
- → Mingrelian: ფოტა (poṭa), ფოტი (poṭi), ⇒ ფოტინე (poṭine)
- → Old East Slavic: фота (fota), фата (fata)
- Russian: фата́ (fatá)
- Ukrainian: фо́та (fóta)
- → Polish: fota
- → Pontic Greek: φοτά (fotá)
- → Romanian: fotă
- → Serbo-Croatian: fȕta / фу̏та
- Classical Azerbaijani: futə
- → Arabic: فُوطَة (fūṭa) (likely)
References
- Mayrhofer, Manfred (1963), “potaḥ²”, in Kurzgefasstes Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindischen [A Concise Etymological Sanskrit Dictionary] (in German), volume II, Heidelberg: Carl Winter Universitätsverlag, page 347
- Mayrhofer, Manfred (2001), “pota-⁴”, in Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindoarischen [Etymological Dictionary of Old Indo-Aryan] (in German), volume III, Heidelberg: Carl Winter Universitätsverlag, page 338
- Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985), “pōta²”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 477