Urdu

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from Classical Persian اِیلْغَار (īlğār). First attested in c. 1667[1] as Middle Hindi يلغار (ylġar).

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

یَلْغار (yalġārf (Hindi spelling यलग़ार)[2][3]

  1. incursion, inroad, attack, assault, forced march (of an army)
    Synonyms: آکْرَمَن (ākraman), چَڑھائِی (caṛhāī), دھاوا (dhāvā), وار (vār), حَمْلَہ (hamla)
    • 2021, “Yalgaar”, in CarryMinati (lyrics), Wily Frenzy (music), The Big Bull, performed by CarryMinati:
      ایک کَہانِی ہَے جو سَب کو سُنانِی ہَے
      اِن کِی بُھوک بِھی تو مَیں نے ہِی مِٹانِی ہَے
      یَلْغار ہو! یَلْغار ہو!
      یَلْغار ہو! یَلْغار ہو!
      ek kahānī hai jo sab ko sunānī hai
      in kī bhūk bhī to ma͠i ne hī miṭānī hai
      yalġār ho! yalġār ho!
      yalġār ho! yalġār ho!
      There is a story that I want to tell everyone
      I need to satisfy their hunger after all
      Let’s attack! Let’s attack!
      Let’s attack! Let’s attack!

Declension

edit
Declension of یلغار
singular plural
direct یَلْغار (yalġār) یَلْغاریں (yalġārẽ)
oblique یَلْغار (yalġār) یَلْغاروں (yalġārõ)
vocative یَلْغار (yalġār) یَلْغارو (yalġāro)

References

edit

Further reading

edit