ডহা
Early Assamese
Etymology
From Sanskrit ডহু (ḍahu).
Noun
ডহা (ḍoha)
- monkey fruit
- 14th century, Madhav Kandali, Saptakanda Ramayana Sundara Kanda[1]
- ত্ৰৈলোক্যৰ নাথ এডি তপসিক চাস ।
পকা কণ্টকিক এডি ডহাফল খাস ॥- troilökjoro natho eḍi toposiko caso ,
poka koṇṭokiko eḍi ḍohapholo khaso . - Leaving the owner of the three worlds, you want a sage!
Leaving a ripe jackfruit, you eat a monkey fruit!
- troilökjoro natho eḍi toposiko caso ,
Declension
Declension of ডহা | |
---|---|
nominative | ডহা, ডহায়ে ḍoha, ḍohaye |
genitive | ডহাৰ ḍoharo |
nominative | ডহা, ডহায়ে ḍoha, ḍohaye |
accusative | ডহা, ডহাক, ডহাত ḍoha, ḍohako, ḍohato |
dative | ডহা, ডহাক, ডহাত ḍoha, ḍohako, ḍohato |
instrumental | ডহায়ে ḍohaye |
genitive | ডহাৰ ḍoharo |
locative | ডহাত, ডহায়ে ḍohato, ḍohaye |
Descendants
- Assamese: ডেৱা (dewa)
See more
- Medhi, Kaliram (1936) Assamese Grammar and Origin of the Assamese Language, Calcutta: Sri Gouranga Press, page 295