๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข๐‘†๐‘€ญ

Ashokan Prakrit

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Etymology

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From Sanskrit เคชเฅเคคเฅเคฐ (putrรก), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *putrรกs. Compare Pali putta.

Noun

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๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข๐‘†๐‘€ญ (putra)[1]

  1. son

Alternative forms

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Attested at Girnar.

Dialectal forms of ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข๐‘†๐‘€ญ (โ€œsonโ€)
Variety Location Forms
Central Kalsi ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข /putta/ (puta]] /putta/</spa)
Delhi-Topra ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข /putta/ (puta]] /putta/</spa)
Sanchi ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข /putta/ (puta]] /putta/</spa)
East Dhauli ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข /putta/ (puta]] /putta/</spa)
Jaugada ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข /putta/ (puta]] /putta/</spa)
Northwest Shahbazgarhi ๐จค๐จ‚๐จŸ๐จฟ๐จช (putra)
Mansehra ๐จค๐จ‚๐จŸ๐จฟ๐จช (putra)
West Girnar ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข๐‘†๐‘€ญ (putra)
Map of dialectal forms of ๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข๐‘†๐‘€ญ (โ€œsonโ€)
 
๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข (puta) (5)
๐จค๐จ‚๐จŸ๐จฟ๐จช (putra) (2)
๐‘€ง๐‘€ผ๐‘€ข๐‘†๐‘€ญ (putra) (1)

References

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  1. ^ Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969โ€“1985) โ€œputrรกโ€, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press