บรมราชา
Thai
editEtymology
editFrom บรม (bɔɔ-rom, “great; supreme; utmost; etc”) + ราชา (raa-chaa, “king”); ultimately from Sanskrit परमरज (paramaraja, “supreme king”), probably via Old Khmer paramarājā, pūrammarājjā. Compare Modern Khmer បរមរាជា (bârômréachéa).
Historian Sujit Wongthes (สุจิตต์ วงษ์เทศ) suggested that the term was created after the legendary leader Borom.[1]
Pronunciation
edit| Orthographic | บรมราชา ɓ r m r ā d͡ʑ ā | ||
| Phonemic | บอ-รม-รา-ชา ɓ ɒ – r m – r ā – d͡ʑ ā | บอ-รม-มะ-รา-ชา ɓ ɒ – r m – m a – r ā – d͡ʑ ā | |
| Romanization | Paiboon | bɔɔ-rom-raa-chaa | bɔɔ-rom-má-raa-chaa |
| Royal Institute | bo-rom-ra-cha | bo-rom-ma-ra-cha | |
| (standard) IPA(key) | /bɔː˧.rom˧.raː˧.t͡ɕʰaː˧/(R) | /bɔː˧.rom˧.ma˦˥.raː˧.t͡ɕʰaː˧/(R) | |
Noun
editบรมราชา • (bɔɔ-rom-raa-chaa)
References
edit- ^ Sujit Wongthes. (2013-12-24). "Kǔn-lǔuang Pá Ngûua Mʉʉang Sù-pan Yʉ́t Am-nâat Rát-tà-bprà-hǎan À-yút-tá-yaa" ขุนหลวงพะงั่วเมืองสุพรรณยึดอำนาจรัฐประหารอยุธยา (The Fifth Lord of Suphan Staged a Coup in Ayutthaya). Sujitwongthes.com (in Thai). Bangkok: Matichon. Retrieved 2016-02-22.