Definify.com
Definition 2024
मेघ
मेघ
Hindi
Noun
मेघ • (megh) m (Urdu spelling میگھ)
- cloud (visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air)
Pali
Alternative forms
Alternative forms
Noun
मेघ m
Declension
Declension table of "मेघ" (masculine)
Case \ Number | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
Nominative (first) | मेघो | मेघा |
Accusative (second) | मेघं | मेघे |
Instrumental (third) | मेघेन | मेघेहि or मेघेभि |
Dative (fourth) | मेघस्स or मेघाय or मेघत्थं | मेघानं |
Ablative (fifth) | मेघस्मा or मेघम्हा or मेघा | मेघेहि or मेघेभि |
Genitive (sixth) | मेघस्स | मेघानं |
Locative (seventh) | मेघस्मिं or मेघम्हि or मेघे | मेघेसु |
Vocative (calling) | मेघ | मेघा |
Sanskrit
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-Iranian, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃moygʰos (“fog, cloud”). Cognates include Avestan 𐬨𐬀𐬉𐬖𐬀 (maēγa-, “cloud”), Persian میغ (meġ, “cloud, fog”), Old Armenian մէգ (mēg); compare also Ancient Greek ὀμίχλη (omíkhlē, “mist, fog”) (modern Greek ομίχλη (omíchli)), Russian мгла (mgla), Polish mgła, Latvian migla, and Albanian mjegull from a related root.
Noun
मेघ • (meghá) m
- cloud (visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air)
- मेघाकाशे भ्राम्यन्ति।
- a mass, multitude
- (in music) a particular rāga
Declension
Masculine a-stem declension of मेघ | |||
---|---|---|---|
Nom. sg. | मेघः (meghaḥ) | ||
Gen. sg. | मेघस्य (meghasya) | ||
Singular | Dual | Plural | |
Nominative | मेघः (meghaḥ) | मेघौ (meghau) | मेघाः (meghāḥ) |
Vocative | मेघ (megha) | मेघौ (meghau) | मेघाः (meghāḥ) |
Accusative | मेघम् (megham) | मेघौ (meghau) | मेघान् (meghān) |
Instrumental | मेघेन (meghena) | मेघाभ्याम् (meghābhyām) | मेघैः (meghaiḥ) |
Dative | मेघाय (meghāya) | मेघाभ्याम् (meghābhyām) | मेघेभ्यः (meghebhyaḥ) |
Ablative | मेघात् (meghāt) | मेघाभ्याम् (meghābhyām) | मेघेभ्यः (meghebhyaḥ) |
Genitive | मेघस्य (meghasya) | मेघयोः (meghayoḥ) | मेघानाम् (meghānām) |
Locative | मेघे (meghe) | मेघयोः (meghayoḥ) | मेघेषु (megheṣu) |
Descendants
References
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 0831