ANUDHA NIKSHEP MEANING - NEAR BY WORDS
anudha nikshep
अनुधावन = PURSUIT(Noun) उदाहरण : (३) वे जो सूत्रो-विनय और अभिधर्म के अनुसार शुद्धि की बारीकी निरूपित करतेहैं-केवल पुस्तकों का अनुधावन करते हैं-उनका मर्म या आन्तरिक अभिप्रायनहीं समझते.
Usage : the culprit started to run and the cop took off in pursuit
Usage : the culprit started to run and the cop took off in pursuit
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अणुधान्य = MICROGRAM(noun) उदाहरण : चूहों के शरीर का वजन प्रति किलोग्राम या तो 60 या 300 अणुधान्य प्राप्त किया जाता हैं|
Usage : the rats received either 60 or 300 micrograms per kilogram of body weight.
Usage : the rats received either 60 or 300 micrograms per kilogram of body weight.
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अनूढ़ागमन = FORNICATION(noun) उदाहरण : ट्रैक पर उनके पियानो के साथ अनूढ़ागमन का उल्लेख किया गया है।
Usage : the fornication of a woman shall be known by the haughtiness of her eyes and by her eyelids.
Usage : the fornication of a woman shall be known by the haughtiness of her eyes and by her eyelids.
0
अनुधावित पोत = CHASE(Noun) Usage : A number of other words have been suggested as sources for the term “”cricket“”. In the earliest definite reference to the sport in 1598, [9] it is called creckett. Given the strong medieval trade connections between south - east England and the County of Flanders when the latter belonged to the Duchy of Burgundy, the name may have been derived from the Middle Dutch [10] krick (- e), meaning a stick (crook); or the Old English cricc or cryce meaning a crutch or staff. [11] In Old French, the word criquet seems to have meant a kind of club or stick. [12] In Samuel Johnson 's Dictionary, he derived cricket from “”cryce, Saxon, a stick“”. [13] Another possible source is the Middle Dutch word krickstoel, meaning a long low stool used for kneeling in church and which resembled the long low wicket with two stumps used in early cricket. [14] According to Heiner Gillmeister, a European language expert of Bonn University, “”cricket“” derives from the Middle Dutch phrase for hockey, met de (krik ket) sen (i. e., “”with the stick chase“”). [15] Dr Gillmeister believes that not only the name but the sport itself is of Flemish origin. [16] 1598
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