चन्द्रहास

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Hindi[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Sanskrit चन्द्रहास (candrahāsa). Cognate with Kannada ಚಂದ್ರಹಾಸ (candrahāsa, sword).

Pronunciation[edit]

(Delhi Hindi) IPA(key): /t͡ʃən.d̪ɾə.ɦɑːs/, [t͡ʃɐ̃n̪.d̪ɾɐ.ɦäːs]

Noun[edit]

चन्द्रहास (candrahāsm

  1. sword
    Synonyms: तलवार (talvār), खड्ग (khaḍg), कृपाण (kŕpāṇ), आसङ्ग (āsaṅg), करण्ड (karaṇḍ)

Declension[edit]

Sanskrit[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From चन्द्र (candra, moon) + हास (hāsa, laughter). The latter comes from the root हस् (has, to laugh).

Pronunciation[edit]

Noun[edit]

चन्द्रहास (candrahā́sam

  1. sword
    Synonyms: खड्ग (khaḍga), कृपाण (kṛpāṇa), आसङ्ग (āsaṅga), करण्ड (karaṇḍa)
  2. An indestructible sword gifted by Lord Shiva to Ravana[1][2][3][4]
  3. A given name

Declension[edit]

Masculine a-stem declension of चन्द्रहास (candrahā́sa)
Singular Dual Plural
Nominative चन्द्रहासः
candrahā́saḥ
चन्द्रहासौ / चन्द्रहासा¹
candrahā́sau / candrahā́sā¹
चन्द्रहासाः / चन्द्रहासासः¹
candrahā́sāḥ / candrahā́sāsaḥ¹
Vocative चन्द्रहास
cándrahāsa
चन्द्रहासौ / चन्द्रहासा¹
cándrahāsau / cándrahāsā¹
चन्द्रहासाः / चन्द्रहासासः¹
cándrahāsāḥ / cándrahāsāsaḥ¹
Accusative चन्द्रहासम्
candrahā́sam
चन्द्रहासौ / चन्द्रहासा¹
candrahā́sau / candrahā́sā¹
चन्द्रहासान्
candrahā́sān
Instrumental चन्द्रहासेन
candrahā́sena
चन्द्रहासाभ्याम्
candrahā́sābhyām
चन्द्रहासैः / चन्द्रहासेभिः¹
candrahā́saiḥ / candrahā́sebhiḥ¹
Dative चन्द्रहासाय
candrahā́sāya
चन्द्रहासाभ्याम्
candrahā́sābhyām
चन्द्रहासेभ्यः
candrahā́sebhyaḥ
Ablative चन्द्रहासात्
candrahā́sāt
चन्द्रहासाभ्याम्
candrahā́sābhyām
चन्द्रहासेभ्यः
candrahā́sebhyaḥ
Genitive चन्द्रहासस्य
candrahā́sasya
चन्द्रहासयोः
candrahā́sayoḥ
चन्द्रहासानाम्
candrahā́sānām
Locative चन्द्रहासे
candrahā́se
चन्द्रहासयोः
candrahā́sayoḥ
चन्द्रहासेषु
candrahā́seṣu
Notes
  • ¹Vedic

Descendants[edit]

Adjective[edit]

चन्द्रहास (candrahā́sa) stem

  1. of or relating to a sword

References[edit]

  1. ^ Bennett, James (2017 June 7) Beneath the Winds: Masterpieces of Southeast Asian Art from the Art Gallery of South Australia[1], Australia: Art Gallery of South Australia, →ISBN, page 251
  2. ^ Cakrabartī, Bishṇupada (2008 July 24) The Penguin Companion to the Ramayana[2], Penguin, →ISBN, retrieved 24 July 2018, page 91
  3. ^ "Chandrahas". cleandungeon. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
  4. ^ Social, Daily. "12 Of The Most Powerful Divine Weapons From Hindu Mythology". Daily Social. Retrieved 24 July 2018.