धूम

From Proto-Indo-Iranian *dʰūmás, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰuh₂mós ‎(“smoke”). Cognates include Ancient Greek θυμός ‎(thumós), Latin fūmus and Old Church Slavonic дꙑмъ ‎(dymŭ).

धूम • ‎(dhūmá) m

smoke, vapor, mist (RV. etc.)
- 8th c., Bhavabhuti, Uttararāmacarita (Rama's Last Act), Prelude to act III:
  अनेन पञ्चवटी दर्शनेन / अन्तर्लीनस्य दुःखाग्नेर् / अद्योद्दामं ज्वलिष्यतः ।
  उत्पीड इव धूमस्य / मोहः प्रागावृनोति माम् ॥‎
  anena pañcavaṭī darśanena / antarlīnasya duḥkhāgner / adyoddāmaṃ jvaliṣyataḥ .
  utpīḍa iva dhūmasya / mohaḥ prāgāvṛnoti mām ॥
  
  The sight of Panchavati / rekindles now the fire of sorrow / that had long been dormant in my heart
  but first, like a dense pall of smoke, / a delirium envelops me.
smoke as a sternutatory (in 5 forms): a place prepared for the building of a house (Jyot.)
a place prepared for the building of a house
wheat (L.)
a kind of incense (L.)
saint

Masculine a-stem declension of धूम
Nom. sg.	धूमः ‎(dhūmaḥ)
Gen. sg.	धूमस्य ‎(dhūmasya)
	Singular	Dual	Plural
Nominative	धूमः ‎(dhūmaḥ)	धूमौ ‎(dhūmau)	धूमाः ‎(dhūmāḥ)
Vocative	धूम ‎(dhūma)	धूमौ ‎(dhūmau)	धूमाः ‎(dhūmāḥ)
Accusative	धूमम् ‎(dhūmam)	धूमौ ‎(dhūmau)	धूमान् ‎(dhūmān)
Instrumental	धूमेन ‎(dhūmena)	धूमाभ्याम् ‎(dhūmābhyām)	धूमैः ‎(dhūmaiḥ)
Dative	धूमाय ‎(dhūmāya)	धूमाभ्याम् ‎(dhūmābhyām)	धूमेभ्यः ‎(dhūmebhyaḥ)
Ablative	धूमात् ‎(dhūmāt)	धूमाभ्याम् ‎(dhūmābhyām)	धूमेभ्यः ‎(dhūmebhyaḥ)
Genitive	धूमस्य ‎(dhūmasya)	धूमयोः ‎(dhūmayoḥ)	धूमानाम् ‎(dhūmānām)
Locative	धूमे ‎(dhūme)	धूमयोः ‎(dhūmayoḥ)	धूमेषु ‎(dhūmeṣu)

Sir Monier Monier-Williams (1898) A Sanskrit-English dictionary etymologically and philologically arranged with special reference to cognate Indo-European languages, Oxford: Clarendon Press, page 0518

Contents