Languages of India and abroad

Marathi-English dictionary

Source: DDSA: The Molesworth Marathi and English Dictionary

ṭhāṭhū (ठाठू) [or ठांठूं, ṭhāṇṭhūṃ].—n (Imit. of the sound.) The noise of repeated discharges of musketry, of many musical instruments &c. 2 Used also as chāñchūṃ under which see particularly. Note. Of imitative formations but few have well defined boundaries of sense. Every one is at times confounded with some other and similar one. Fancy, as she directed the original formation of them, is now the directress of the application and use of them.

context information

Marathi is an Indo-European language having over 70 million native speakers people in (predominantly) Maharashtra India. Marathi, like many other Indo-Aryan languages, evolved from early forms of Prakrit, which itself is a subset of Sanskrit, one of the most ancient languages of the world.

See also (Relevant definitions)

Starts with (+38): Tat-tuvamaci, Tattu, Tattukkili, Tattumatai, Tattumil, Tattuppattiram, Tattuppillai, Tattuppucci, Tattuppuratci, Tattupputtiran, Tatturu, Tattururokam, Tattuvacali, Tattuvacam, Tattuvacampiratam, Tattuvacastiram, Tattuvacutti, Tattuvam, Tattuvan, Tattuvananam.

Ends with (+6): Antattu, Atatatu, Cakanmakatatu, Cattatatu, Cupputtatu, Curatatatu, Iracatatu, Iraccollatatu, Malarttatu, Matattu, Mintatu, Ottatu, Parratatu, Percollatatu, Peyttattu, Pittattattu, Puntatu, Talaittatu, Talattatu, Tattu.

Full-text (+42): Tatirrul, Akarumakam, Tatumarini, Porratu, Tatukkalaiyon, Kurainaya, Tattumatai, Natiyottam, Tattuppattiram, Ventatu, Ukantam, Tattuppucci, Lotalottai, Apaurusheyam, Anucatacivar, Alattivali, Kalatitam, Sesam, Tatanivalaiyam, Motcatarumam.

Relevant text

No search results for Thathu, Ṭhāṭhū; (plurals include: Thathus, Ṭhāṭhūs) in any book or story.