आम

See also: आंम, आमा, and आम्

Bhojpuri

Etymology

From Sanskrit आम्र (āmrá).

Noun

आम (āmm (Kaithi 𑂄𑂧)

  1. mango

Hindi

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Inherited from Prakrit अंब n (aṃba, mango (fruit)), from Ashokan Prakrit 𑀅𑀁𑀩 (aṃba), from Sanskrit आम्र (āmra).

Noun

आम • (āmm (Urdu spelling آم)

  1. mango
Declension
Declension of आम (masc cons-stem)
singular plural
direct आम
ām
आम
ām
oblique आम
ām
आमों
āmõ
vocative आम
ām
आमो
āmo
Descendants
  • Dari: آم (ām)
  • Pashto: ام (am)

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Arabic عَامّ (ʕāmm). Compare Bengali আম (am), Punjabi ਆਮ (āma).

Adjective

आम • (ām) (indeclinable, Urdu spelling عام)

  1. common, everyday
    आम आदमीām ādmīcommon man
  2. innocent
Alternative forms
  • आम्म (āmm)

Etymology 3

Borrowed from Sanskrit आम (āma).

Adjective

आम • (ām) (indeclinable, Urdu spelling آم)

  1. raw, uncooked
  2. undigested
  3. undressed

Old Gujarati

Adverb

आम • (āma)

  1. thus

Descendants

Sanskrit

Alternative scripts

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *h₂eh₃mós (raw, uncooked). Cognate with Ancient Greek ὠμός (ōmós, raw, crude, uncooked, undressed), Old Armenian հում (hum, raw, uncooked), Old Irish om (raw, uncooked), Persian خام (xâm, crude, raw).

Pronunciation

Adjective

आ॒म • (āmá) stem

  1. raw, uncooked, unbaked, undressed
    • c. 1500 BCE – 1000 BCE, Ṛgveda 1.162.10:
      यदूवध्यमुदरस्यापवाति य आमस्य क्रविषो गन्धो अस्ति ।
      सुकृता तच्छमितारः कृण्वन्तूत मेधं शृतपाकं पचन्तु ॥
      yadūvadhyamudarasyāpavāti ya āmasya kraviṣo gandho asti.
      sukṛtā tacchamitāraḥ kṛṇvantūta medhaṃ śṛtapākaṃ pacantu.
      Undigested food steaming from [the horse's] belly, and any remaining odour of raw flesh,
      This let the immolators set in order and dress the sacrifice with perfect cooking.
  2. unripe, immature

Declension

Masculine a-stem declension of आ॒म
singular dual plural
nominative आ॒मः (āmáḥ) आ॒मौ (āmáu)
आ॒मा¹ (āmā́¹)
आ॒माः (āmā́ḥ)
आ॒मासः॑¹ (āmā́saḥ¹)
accusative आ॒मम् (āmám) आ॒मौ (āmáu)
आ॒मा¹ (āmā́¹)
आ॒मान् (āmā́n)
instrumental आ॒मेन॑ (āména) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒मैः (āmáiḥ)
आ॒मेभिः॑¹ (āmébhiḥ¹)
dative आ॒माय॑ (āmā́ya) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒मेभ्यः॑ (āmébhyaḥ)
ablative आ॒मात् (āmā́t) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒मेभ्यः॑ (āmébhyaḥ)
genitive आ॒मस्य॑ (āmásya) आ॒मयोः॑ (āmáyoḥ) आ॒माना॑म् (āmā́nām)
locative आ॒मे (āmé) आ॒मयोः॑ (āmáyoḥ) आ॒मेषु॑ (āméṣu)
vocative आम॑ (ā́ma) आमौ॑ (ā́mau)
आमा॑¹ (ā́mā¹)
आमाः॑ (ā́māḥ)
आमा॑सः¹ (ā́māsaḥ¹)
  • ¹Vedic
Feminine ā-stem declension of आ॒मा
singular dual plural
nominative आ॒मा (āmā́) आ॒मे (āmé) आ॒माः (āmā́ḥ)
accusative आ॒माम् (āmā́m) आ॒मे (āmé) आ॒माः (āmā́ḥ)
instrumental आ॒मया॑ (āmáyā)
आ॒मा¹ (āmā́¹)
आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒माभिः॑ (āmā́bhiḥ)
dative आ॒मायै॑ (āmā́yai) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒माभ्यः॑ (āmā́bhyaḥ)
ablative आ॒मायाः॑ (āmā́yāḥ)
आ॒मायै॑² (āmā́yai²)
आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒माभ्यः॑ (āmā́bhyaḥ)
genitive आ॒मायाः॑ (āmā́yāḥ)
आ॒मायै॑² (āmā́yai²)
आ॒मयोः॑ (āmáyoḥ) आ॒माना॑म् (āmā́nām)
locative आ॒माया॑म् (āmā́yām) आ॒मयोः॑ (āmáyoḥ) आ॒मासु॑ (āmā́su)
vocative आमे॑ (ā́me) आमे॑ (ā́me) आमाः॑ (ā́māḥ)
  • ¹Vedic
  • ²Brāhmaṇas
Neuter a-stem declension of आ॒म
singular dual plural
nominative आ॒मम् (āmám) आ॒मे (āmé) आ॒मानि॑ (āmā́ni)
आ॒मा¹ (āmā́¹)
accusative आ॒मम् (āmám) आ॒मे (āmé) आ॒मानि॑ (āmā́ni)
आ॒मा¹ (āmā́¹)
instrumental आ॒मेन॑ (āména) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒मैः (āmáiḥ)
आ॒मेभिः॑¹ (āmébhiḥ¹)
dative आ॒माय॑ (āmā́ya) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒मेभ्यः॑ (āmébhyaḥ)
ablative आ॒मात् (āmā́t) आ॒माभ्या॑म् (āmā́bhyām) आ॒मेभ्यः॑ (āmébhyaḥ)
genitive आ॒मस्य॑ (āmásya) आ॒मयोः॑ (āmáyoḥ) आ॒माना॑म् (āmā́nām)
locative आ॒मे (āmé) आ॒मयोः॑ (āmáyoḥ) आ॒मेषु॑ (āméṣu)
vocative आम॑ (ā́ma) आमे॑ (ā́me) आमा॑नि (ā́māni)
आमा॑¹ (ā́mā¹)
  • ¹Vedic

References

  • Monier Williams (1899), “आम”, in A Sanskrit–English Dictionary, [], new edition, Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, →OCLC, pages 146/1-2.
  • Mayrhofer, Manfred (1992), Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindoarischen [Etymological Dictionary of Old Indo-Aryan]‎[1] (in German), volume 1, Heidelberg: Carl Winter Universitätsverlag, page 170
  • Lubotsky, Alexander (2011), The Indo-Aryan Inherited Lexicon (in progress) (Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Project), Leiden University