सुरताण
Old Gujarati edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Classical Persian سلطان (sultān), from Arabic سُلْطَان (sulṭān). Compare Old Marathi 𑘭𑘳𑘨𑘝𑘰𑘡 (suratāna), 𑘭𑘳𑘩𑘝𑘰𑘡 (sulatāna), Old Hindi सुलतांन (sulatā̃na), सुलितांन (sulitā̃na), Old Punjabi ਸੁਲਤਾਨੁ (sulatānu).
Noun edit
सुरताण • (suratāṇa) m
- sultan
- c. 1455, Padmanābha, Kānhaḍade Prabandha 19:
- पहिलउ जई मिल्यउ दीवाणि, साची वात सुणी सरताणि।
अलावदीन वडउ सुरताण, घणे देस वरतावी आण॥- pahilaü jaī milyaü dīvāṇi, sācī vāta suṇī saratāṇi.
alāvadīna vaḍaü suratāṇa, ghaṇe desa varatāvī āṇa.
- 1991 translation by V. S. Bhatnagar
- First he met Sultān's Minister (Diwān), though whom the Sultān learnt the truth of the whole matter about Mādhava.
Alāvadīn was a mighty sultan, indeed his sovereignty extended over many regions (deśa).
- First he met Sultān's Minister (Diwān), though whom the Sultān learnt the truth of the whole matter about Mādhava.
- pahilaü jaī milyaü dīvāṇi, sācī vāta suṇī saratāṇi.
- पहिलउ जई मिल्यउ दीवाणि, साची वात सुणी सरताणि।
Descendants edit
Categories:
- Old Gujarati terms derived from Arabic
- Old Gujarati terms derived from the Arabic root س ل ط
- Old Gujarati terms derived from Classical Syriac
- Old Gujarati terms derived from the Classical Syriac root ܫ-ܠ-ܛ
- Old Gujarati terms borrowed from Classical Persian
- Old Gujarati terms derived from Classical Persian
- Old Gujarati lemmas
- Old Gujarati nouns
- Old Gujarati masculine nouns
- Old Gujarati terms with quotations
- inc-ogu:Heads of state
- inc-ogu:Islam
- inc-ogu:Monarchy
- inc-ogu:People