The word daughter comes from the Old English dohtor, from Proto-Germanic *dochter, related to Dutch dochter and German Tochter, from Proto-Indo-European *dhugheter, shared by Sanskrit duhitar and Greek θυγάτηρ (thugatēr), Mycenaean Greek tu-ka-te, written in Linear B syllabic script. (Note: an asterisk before a word indicates that this is a reconstructed form, not an attested word.)
Thursday, 31 May 2012
Monday, 28 May 2012
Introduction to Sanskrit
Sanskrut, a divine language, has elucidated to the mankind the
great path of acquiring God. However, the ungrateful humans, especially the
various rulers from the post-independence era are striving hard to eradicate
this divine language. The comman man is unable to percieve the serious
consequences of their actions. Sanskrut language has been created by God for
the benefit of entire human race and our future generation should not think
that because of our negligence we allowed Sanskrut language to
die. Therefore it is imperative that we should undertake the gigantic task of
propogating Sanskrut language in the society at a very broad
scale, and consider it as our prime duty. We pray to Shri Guru's
feet that after reading this information human beings, especially the Hindus,
would understand the significance of this divine language and atleast for the
sake of their own benefit, would make an effort to reinstate it.
Sun
SUN
The English proper noun Sun developed from Old English sunne (around 725, attested in Beowulf), and may be related to south. Cognates to English sunappear in other Germanic languages, including Old Frisian sunne, sonne ("sun"),Old Saxon sunna, Middle Dutch sonne, modern Dutch zon, Old High Germansunna, modern German Sonne, Old Norse sunna, and Gothic sunnō. All Germanic terms for the Sun stem from Proto-Germanic *sunnōn.
In relation, the Sun is personified as a goddess in Germanic paganism;Sól/Sunna. Scholars theorize that the Sun, as Germanic goddess, may represent an extension of an earlier Proto-Indo-European sun deity due to Indo-European linguistic connections between Old Norse Sól, Sanskrit Surya, GaulishSulis, Lithuanian Saulė, and Slavic Solnitse
Delivation of FATHER
From Middle English fader,
from Old English fæder, from Proto-Germanic *fadēr (cf. East Frisian foar,
Dutch vader, German Vater), from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr (cf. Irish athair,
Tocharian A pācar, B pācer, Lithuanian patinas 'male animal'), akin to Latin
pater, akin to Ancient Greek πατήρ (patēr), akin to Sanskrit पितृ
(pitṛ).
HUMAN is a Sanskrit word
HUMAN
The English adjective human is a Middle English loanword from Old French humain, ultimately from Latin hūmānus,
the adjective form ofhomō "man". The
word's use as a noun (with a plural: humans)
dates to the 16th century. The native English
term man can refer to the
species generally (a synonym for mankind),
and could formerly refer to specific individuals of either sex. The latter use
is now obsolete. Generic uses of the
term "man" are declining, in favor of reserving it for referring
specifically to adult males. The word is from Proto-Germanic *mannaz, from a Proto-Indo-European (PIE) root *man-, a cognate to Sanskrit manu-
Sunday, 27 May 2012
मूल शब्द
|
मूल शब्द
|
Median Word in Latin(L) / Greek(G) / Arabic(A)
|
Derived English Word
|
|
Gau (meaning Cow)
|
Bous (G)
|
Cow
|
|
Matr (meaning
Mother)
|
Mater (L)
|
Mother
|
|
Jan (meaning
Generation)
|
Genea (G)
|
Gene
|
|
Aksha (meaning Axis)
|
Axon (G)
|
Axis
|
|
Navagatha (meaning
Navigation)
|
Navigationem (L)
|
Navigation
|
|
Sarpa (meaning
Snake)
|
Serpentem (L)
|
Serpent
|
|
Naas (means Nose)
|
Nasus (L)
|
Nose
|
|
Anamika (means
Anonymous)
|
Anonymos (G)
|
Anonymous
|
|
Naama (means Name)
|
Nomen (L)
|
Name
|
|
Manu (means First
Human)
|
??
|
Man/Men/Human
|
|
Ashta (meaning
Eight)
|
Octo (L)
|
Eight
|
|
Barbara (meaning
Foreign)
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Barbaria (L)
|
Barbarian
|
|
Dhama (meaning
House)
|
Domus (L)
|
Domicile
|
|
Danta (meaning
Teeth)
|
Dentis (L)
|
Dental
|
|
Dwar (meaning Door)
|
Doru
|
Door
|
|
Dasha (meaning Ten)
|
Deca (G)
|
Deca
|
|
Madhyam (meaning
Medium)
|
Medium (L)
|
Medium
|
|
Kaal (meaning Time)
|
Kalendae (L)
|
Calendar
|
|
Kri (meaning To Do)
|
Creatus (L)
|
Create
|
|
Mishra (meaning Mix)
|
Mixtus (L)
|
Mix
|
|
Ma (meaning Me/My)
|
Me (L)
|
Me
|
|
Pithr (meaning
Father)
|
Pater (L)
|
Father
|
|
Bhrathr (meaning
Brother)
|
Phrater (G)
|
Brother
|
|
Loka (meaning Place)
|
Locus (L)
|
Locale
|
|
Maha (meaning Great)
|
Magnus (L)
|
Mega
|
|
Mala (meaning
Dirt/Bad)
|
Malus (L)
|
Mal as in Malicious,
Malnutrition, Malformed etc
|
|
Makshikaa (meaning
Bee)
|
Musca (L) (Meaning
Fly)
|
Mosquito
|
|
Mrta (meaning Dead)
|
Mortis (L)
|
Murder
|
|
Na (meaning No)
|
Ne
|
No
|
|
Nakta (meaning
Night)
|
Nocturnalis (L)
|
Nocturnal
|
|
Paad (meaning Foot)
|
Pedis (L)
|
Ped as in
Pedestrial, Pedal etc
|
|
Pancha (meaning
Five)
|
Pente (G)
|
Penta, Five
|
|
Parah (meaning
Remote)
|
Pera (G)
|
Far
|
|
Patha (meaning Path)
|
Pathes (G)
|
Path
|
|
Raja / Raya (meaning
King)
|
Regalis (L)
|
Royal
|
|
Sama (meaning
Similar)
|
Similis (L)
|
Similar
|
|
Sapta (meaning
Seven)
|
Septum (L)
|
Seven
|
|
Sharkara (meaning
Sugar)
|
Succarum
|
Sugar / Sucrose
|
|
Smi (meaning Smile)
|
Smilen (L)
|
Smile
|
|
SthaH (meaning
Situated)
|
Stare (L) (meaning
To Stand)
|
Stay
|
|
Svaad (meaning
Tasty)
|
Suavis (L)
|
Sweet
|
|
Tha (meaning That)
|
Talis (L)
|
That
|
|
Tva (meaning Thee)
|
Dih
|
Thee
|
|
Vachas (meaning
Speech)
|
Vocem (L)
|
Voice
|
|
Vahaami (meaning
Carry)
|
Vehere (meaning to
Carry) (L)
|
Vehicle
|
|
Vama / Vamati
(meaning Vomit)
|
Vomere (L)
|
Vomit
|
|
Vastr (meaning
Cloth)
|
Vestire (L)
|
Vest
|
|
Yauvana (meaning
Youth)
|
Juvenilis (L)
|
Juvenile
|
|
Narangi (meaning
Orange)
|
Naranj
|
Orange
|
|
Pippali (meaning
Pepper)
|
Piperi (G)
|
Pepper
|
|
Chandana (meaning
Sandalwood)
|
Santalon (G)
|
Sandalwood
|
|
Chandra (meaning
Moon)
|
Candela (L) (meaning
light / torch)
|
Candle
|
|
Chatur (meaning
Four)
|
Quartus (L)
|
Quarter
|
|
Shunya (meaning
Zero)
|
Cipher (A)
|
Zero
|
|
a (prefix meaning
“not” ex: gochara – agochara)
|
a (L)(G) (prefix
meaning “not”)
|
a (prefix meaning
“not” ex: theiest-atheist
|
|
an (prefix meaning
“not” ex: avashya – anavashya)
|
un (L)(G) (prefix meaning
“not”)
|
un (prefix meaning
“not” ex: do-undo
|
|
Arjuna (meaning
Charm of Silver)
|
Argentinum (L)
|
Argentinum –
Scientific Name of Silver
|
|
Nava (meaning New)
|
Novus (L)
|
Nova – New
|
|
Kafa (meaning Mucus)
|
Coughen
|
Cough
|
|
Mithya (meaning Lie)
|
Mythos (G)
|
Myth
|
|
Thri (meaning Three)
|
Treis (G)
|
Three
|
|
Mush (meaning Mouse)
|
Mus (L)
|
Mouse
|
|
Maragadum (meaning
Emerald)
|
Smaragdus (L)
|
Emerald
|
|
Ghritam (meaning
Ghee)
|
??
|
Ghee
|
|
Srgalah (meaning
Jackal)
|
Shagal (Persian)
|
Jackal
|
|
Nila (meaning Dark
Blue)
|
Nilak (Persian)
|
Lilac
|
|
Srgalah
|
Shagal (Persian)
|
Jackal
|
|
Man (Ma as in
Malaysia) (meaning Mind)
|
Mens (L)
|
Mind
|
|
Upalah (meaning
Precious Stone)
|
Opalus (L)
|
Opal
|
|
Vrihis (meaning
Rice)
|
Oriza (L)
|
Rice
|
|
Upalah (meaning
Precious Stone)
|
Opalus (L)
|
Opal
|
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