নর
Bengali
Etymology
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit नर (nara), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hnáras, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂nḗr.
Inflection
| Inflection of নর | |||
| nominative | নর nor | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| objective | নরকে nor (semantically general or indefinite) / norke (semantically definite) | ||
| genitive | নরের norer | ||
| Indefinite forms | |||
| nominative | নর nor | ||
| objective | নরকে nor (semantically general or indefinite) / norke (semantically definite) | ||
| genitive | নরের norer | ||
| Definite forms | |||
| singular | plural | ||
| nominative | নরটা, নরটি norṭa (colloquial), norṭi (formal) |
নরেরা norera | |
| objective | নরটাকে, নরটিকে norṭake (colloquial), norṭike (formal) |
নরদের(কে) norder(ke) | |
| genitive | নরটার, নরটির norṭar (colloquial), norṭir (formal) |
নরদের norder | |
| Objective Note: In some dialects -রে (-re) marks this case instead of -কে (-ke). | |||
Derived terms
- নরনারী (noronari, “men and women”)
- নরত্ব (norotto, “manhood”)
- নরেন্দ্র (norendro, “king, Narendra”)
- নরপাল (noropal, “king”)
- নরপতি (noropoti, “king”)
- নরপশু (noropośu, “brute, reprobate”)
- নরপিশাচ (noropiśac, “devilish man, ghoul”)
- নরখাদক (norokhadok, “cannibal”)
- নরভুক (norobhuk, “cannibal”)
- নরবর (norobor, “best or greatest man”)
- নরশ্রেষ্ঠ (norosreśṭho, “best or greatest man”)
- নরোত্তম (norōttom, “best or greatest man”)
- নরসুন্দর (norośundor, “handsome; barber, hairdresser”)
- নরলোক (norolōk, “mortal or earthly life”)
- নরমাংস (noromaṅśo, “human flesh”)
- নরঘাত (noroghat, “murder, homicide”)
- নরহত্যা (norohotta, “murder, homicide”)
- নরব্যাঘ্র (norobbaghro, “brave, valiant man”, literally “tiger-man”)
- নরশার্দূল (norśardul, “brave, valiant man”, literally “tiger-man”)
- নরসিংহ (norsiṅho, “brave, valiant man; Narasimha”, literally “lion-man”)
- নৃগোষ্ঠী (nrigōśṭhi, “ethnic group”)
- নৃতত্ত্ব (nritotto, “anthropology”)
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