Baal: 1 definition
Introduction:
Baal means something in Hindi. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
Ambiguity: Although Baal has separate glossary definitions below, it also represents an alternative spelling of the word Bala.
Languages of India and abroad
Hindi dictionary
Source: DDSA: A practical Hindi-English dictionaryBaal in Hindi refers in English to:—(nm) a hair; young one, a child; boy; a crack (in glass etc.); (nf) an ear of corn; ~[kamani] spring (in a watch); -[kala] childhood (days); -[keli/krida] infantile fun, childly/childish, frolics; ~[gopala] the children; ~[camdra] the crescent; ~[cara] a boyscout; •[samgha] a boyscouts, association; ~[carita] the fun and frolic of a child or children; infantile/childish/childly gambols; ~[toda] see [balatoda; -dhana] a minor’s property; -[pakshaghata] infantile paralysis; ~[pana] childhood; -[bacce] children; family; -[buddhi] puerility; childishness; boyishness; puerile, childish; boyish; -[brahmacari] a celibate all one’s life; -[bhava] child-like; childhood; boyishness; ~[mati] see ~[buddhi; ~ravi] the early morning sun; ~[roga] infantile/children’s disease; -[vadha] infanticide; -[vidhava] childhood widow; -[vivaha] early marriage, boyhood marriage; ~[surya] hair-removing; ~[sapha] see ~[ravi; ~hatha] childish insistence; -[ana/padana] to develop a crack; to have a fine crack; to have a hairy growth; -[ugana] hair to grow; -[ka kambala banana, -ki bheda banana] to exaggerate, to make a mountain out of a mole-hill; -[ki khala khimcana/nikalana] to split hairs; to indulge in hair-splitting; to be too carping; -[khimcadi hona] to have an abundant sprinkling of grey hair amongst black; -[pakana, dhupa mem] to age without experience;—[pakana, kisi kama mem] to age with constant experience (in a particular occupation); -[barabara] hair-breadth, very narrow; -[bamka na hona] to remain unscathed; to emerge from an ordeal without so much as a scratch; -[bala] the whole being; from head to foot; hair-breadth, very narrow; -[bala gajamoti pirona] to be adorned all over, to over-ornate oneself; -[bala gunahagara hona] to be a sinner through and through; to be every inch a sinner; -[bala bamdha hona] the whole being to be under a debt; to be thoroughly bound by obligation; -[bala bacana] to have a hair-breadth escape, to have a very narrow escape; -[sana hona/sapheda hona] the hair to turn grey, to become/get old..—baal (बाल) is alternatively transliterated as Bāla.
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See also (Relevant definitions)
Starts with: Baala, Baala raakshasa, Baala-doddigana-mara, Baalabandithige, Baalada kaddi, Baalada-kaddi, Baalanthi baevu, Baalaraaksha, Baalav, Baale, Baale bettha, Baaleya, Baali-sarali, Baalige, Baalike palya, Baallu-kuro, Baalola, Bali.
Ends with: Ampal, Balan baal, Bharatbaal, Cempal, Haqbaal, Mampal, Pacumpal, Rubaal.
Full-text: Balan baal, Bala.
Relevant text
Search found 6 books and stories containing Baal; (plurals include: Baals). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles:
Myths and Legends of Babylonia and Assyria (by Lewis Spence)
Chapter XIII - The Comparative Value of the Babylonian and Assyrian Religions
Chapter V - The Later Pantheon of Babylonia
Chapter X - The Magic and Demonology of Babylonia and Assyria
The civilization of Babylonia and Assyria (by Morris Jastrow)
Part IV < [Chapter IV - The Gods Of Babylonia And Assyria]
Part VII < [Chapter IV - The Gods Of Babylonia And Assyria]
Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4 (by Vihari-Lala Mitra)
Chapter XXVII - Admonition of brahma < [Book IV - Sthiti prakarana (sthiti prakarana)]
Chapter XXVI - Battle of the deities and demons < [Book IV - Sthiti prakarana (sthiti prakarana)]
Complete works of Swami Abhedananda (by Swami Prajnanananda)
Chapter 3 - Has God any Form? < [Discourse 6 - Divine Heritage of Man]
Aspects of Religious Belief and Practice in Babylonia and Assyria (by Morris Jastrow)