उषवदात
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Sanskrit[edit]
Alternative forms[edit]
Alternative scripts
- উষৱদাত (Assamese script)
- ᬉᬱᬯᬤᬵᬢ (Balinese script)
- উষবদাত (Bengali script)
- 𑰄𑰬𑰪𑰟𑰯𑰝 (Bhaiksuki script)
- 𑀉𑀱𑀯𑀤𑀸𑀢 (Brahmi script)
- ဥၑဝဒါတ (Burmese script)
- ઉષવદાત (Gujarati script)
- ਉਸ਼ਵਦਾਤ (Gurmukhi script)
- 𑌉𑌷𑌵𑌦𑌾𑌤 (Grantha script)
- ꦈꦰꦮꦢꦴꦠ (Javanese script)
- 𑂇𑂭𑂫𑂠𑂰𑂞 (Kaithi script)
- ಉಷವದಾತ (Kannada script)
- ឧឞវទាត (Khmer script)
- ອຸຩວທາຕ (Lao script)
- ഉഷവദാത (Malayalam script)
- ᡠᢢᠠᠸᠠᡩᠠ᠊ᠠᢠᠠ (Manchu script)
- 𑘄𑘬𑘪𑘟𑘰𑘝 (Modi script)
- ᠤᢔᠠᠸᠠᢑᠠᢗᢐᠠ᠋ (Mongolian script)
- 𑦤𑧌𑧊𑦿𑧑𑦽 (Nandinagari script)
- 𑐄𑐲𑐰𑐡𑐵𑐟 (Newa script)
- ଉଷଵଦାତ (Odia script)
- ꢆꢰꢮꢣꢵꢡ (Saurashtra script)
- 𑆇𑆰𑆮𑆢𑆳𑆠 (Sharada script)
- 𑖄𑖬𑖪𑖟𑖯𑖝 (Siddham script)
- උෂවදාත (Sinhalese script)
- 𑩐𑩒𑪀𑩾𑩭𑩛𑩫 (Soyombo script)
- 𑚄𑚦𑚛𑚭𑚙 (Takri script)
- உஷவத³ாத (Tamil script)
- ఉషవదాత (Telugu script)
- อุษวทาต (Thai script)
- ཨུ་ཥ་ཝ་དཱ་ཏ (Tibetan script)
- 𑒅𑒭𑒫𑒠𑒰𑒞 (Tirhuta script)
- 𑨀𑨃𑨯𑨭𑨛𑨊𑨙 (Zanabazar Square script)
Etymology[edit]
From Scythian *R̥śvadāta (“rightly created”), composed of Scythian *r̥śva (“right”) (cf. Avestan 𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬱𐬬𐬀 (ərəšva, “right”)) + Scythian *dāta (“created”) (cf. Khotanese dāta (“placed, established, law”)).[1]
Proper noun[edit]
उषवदात • (Uṣavadāta)
- (Epigraphic Sanskrit) a male given name from Scythian: Ushavadata, son-in-law of the Indo-Scythian satrap Nahapana
References[edit]
- ^ Harmatta, Janos (1999) “Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka Kingdoms”, in Harmatta, Janos, Puri, B. N., Etemadi, G. F., editors, History of civilizations of Central Asia[1], volume 2, Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass Publishing House, →ISBN, pages 398-406