Damta, Ḍāṃṭa: 1 definition
Introduction:
Damta 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.
Images (photo gallery)
Languages of India and abroad
Hindi dictionary
Source: DDSA: A practical Hindi-English dictionary1) Ḍāṃṭa (डांट):—(nf) scolding, reprimand, sharp rebuke; -[ḍapaṭa] rebuke and reproof; —[paḍanā] to get a rebuke/reprimand; to call/haul over the coals; -[phaṭakāra] rebuke and reprimand; —[pilānā/lagānā] ([bujurgānā]) to talk to one like a Dutch uncle; —[meṃ rakhanā] to keep under control.
2) Daṃta (दंत) [Also spelled dant]:—(nm) a tooth; ~[kathā] a legend; tradition; an anecdote; ~[kṣata] dental marks (as might appear on cheeks, lips, etc. in the wake of amorous sport, sexual indulgence; ~[cikitsaka] a dentist; dental surgeon; -[cikitsā] dentistry; treatment of dental ailments; ~[mūla] a fang, root of the tooth; ~[mūlīya] (sounds) uttered from the root of the teeth; ~[hīna] edentate.
3) Dāṃta (दांत) [Also spelled dant]:—(nm) a tooth; —[kāṭī roṭī] intimate friendship, close relationship; —[kāḍhanā] to whine; to crinch; —[kicakicānā/kaṭakaṭānā/kiṭakiṭānā] to grind the teeth (through cold, wrath, etc.); —[kirakire honā] to accept defeat; —[khaṭṭe karanā] to make one lick the dust, to set the teeth on edge; to force the enemy into a tight corner; —[gāḍanā] to fix a covetous eye on something; —[jhāḍanā] to knock out the teeth; -[toḍanā] lit. to knock off the teeth —to humble, to deprive of the sting; to render powerless; —[dikhānā] see —[niporanā; —niporanā] to whine, to crinch; to show meekness/humbleness; —[pīsanā] to gnash the teeth (in anger etc.), to be in a fury; —[phāḍanā] to grin; —[bajānā] the teeth to chatter (through chill or cold); —[baiṭhanā/laganā ] the teeth to be clinched (as in lock-jaw etc.); —[se (paisā) pakaḍanā] to be extremely stingy; —[honā, (kisī cīja) para], lit. the teeth to be fixed on—to have the procurement (of someone or something) as a target; [dāṃtoṃ tale uṃgalī dabānā] lit. to bite the finger in astonishment etc.—to stand amazed; to be aghast; [dāṃtoṃ meṃ tinakā dabānā] to express complete sub-mission, to yield unconditionally.
4) Dāṃta (दांत) [Also spelled dant]:—(a) subdued, supressed, subjugated.
5) Dāṃtā (दांता):—(nm) a notch, cog or tooth (of a saw etc.), sprocket; dent; ~[kilakila] wrangle, wrangling, altercation; [dāṃtedāra] jagged, notched, cogged; dented.
...
See also (Relevant definitions)
Starts with (+38): Damta-dekhaunu, Damta-gadnu, Damta-halnu, Damta-majhnu, Damta-malnu, Damta-maskaunu, Damta-nicyaera, Damta-nicyaunu, Damta-satinu, Damtabala, Damtacalana, Damtacurna, Damtadamshita, Damtagopura, Damtahati, Damtai, Damtakapalike, Damtakate, Damtakathe, Damtako-burusa.
Ends with (+28): Adanta, Arokadamta, Bhadamta, Bhadanta, Bhavakridamta, Bhidamta, Caturdanta, Caudamta, Cavudamta, Cudamta, Danta, Dashtadanta, Duddamta, Durdamta, Durdanta, Dvaitavedamta, Ekadanta, Gajadanta, Gandanta, Haridanta.
Full-text (+2): Danta, Dapata, Arokadamta, Damta-halnu, Dadat, Dapat, Damti, Pilana, Hathi, Dant, Visha, Vish, Daan, Dudh, Paisa, Dudha, Kaudi, Dana, Eka, Ek.
Relevant text
Search found 1 books and stories containing Damta, Ḍāṃṭa, Daṃta, Dāṃta, Dāṃtā; (plurals include: Damtas, Ḍāṃṭas, Daṃtas, Dāṃtas, Dāṃtās). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles: