লাঙল

Bengali

Etymology

Inherited from Prakrit 𑀡𑀗𑁆𑀕𑀭 (ṇaṅgara), from Sanskrit लाङ्गल (lāṅgala) or directly borrowed from Dravidian.[1] Compare with Assamese নাঙল (naṅol), Odia ଲଙ୍ଗଳ (laṅgaḷa), Sylheti ꠟꠣꠋꠉꠟ (laṅgol), Hindustani نانگل / नांगल (nāṅgal), Marathi नांगर (nāṅgar), Ollari నాంగల్ (nāṅgal), Malayalam ഞേങ്ങോൽ (ñēṅṅōl).

Pronunciation

  • (Rarh) IPA(key): /laŋɔl/, [ˈlaŋɔl]
  • (Dhaka) IPA(key): /laŋɔl/, [ˈlaŋɔl]
    Audio:(file)

Noun

লাঙল • (laṅol)

  1. plough
    লাঙ্গল চষা / টানা / দেওয়াlaṅgol cośa / ṭana / deōẇato plough
    Synonyms: হাল (hal), হল (hol)

Declension

indefinite forms
nominative লাঙল (laṅol)
objective লাঙল / লাঙলকে (laṅol (semantically general or indefinite) / laṅolke (semantically definite))
genitive লাঙলের (laṅoler)
locative লাঙলে (laṅole)
definite forms
singular plural
nominative লাঙলটা , লাঙলটি (laṅolṭa (colloquial), laṅolṭi (formal)) লাঙলগুলা, লাঙলগুলো (laṅolgula (colloquial), laṅolgulo (formal))
objective লাঙলটা, লাঙলটি (laṅolṭa (colloquial), laṅolṭi (formal)) লাঙলগুলা, লাঙলগুলো (laṅolgula (colloquial), laṅolgulo (formal))
genitive লাঙলটার, লাঙলটির (laṅolṭar (colloquial), laṅolṭir (formal)) লাঙলগুলার, লাঙলগুলোর (laṅolgular (colloquial), laṅolgulor (formal))
locative লাঙলটাতে / লাঙলটায়, লাঙলটিতে (laṅolṭate / laṅolṭay (colloquial), laṅolṭite (formal)) লাঙলগুলাতে / লাঙলগুলায়, লাঙলগুলোতে (laṅolgulate / laṅolgulay (colloquial), laṅolgulote (formal))
Objective Note: In some dialects, -রে (-re) marks this case instead of -কে (-ke).

Derived terms

  • লাঙলদণ্ড (laṅlodonḍo)
  • লাঙলরেখা (laṅolrekha)
  • লাঙলের ফাল (laṅler phal)

References

  • Biswas, Sailendra (2000), “লাঙল”, in Samsad Bengali-English dictionary, 3rd edition, Calcutta: Sahitya Samsad, →OCLC.
  • Biswas, Sailendra (2004), “লাঙল”, in সংসদ বাংলা অভিধান, 7th edition, Calcutta: Sahitya Samsad.
  • Bhaṭṭācārya, Subhāsha (2003), “লাঙল”, in Saṁsada Bāṁlā uccāraṇa abhidhāna, 2nd edition, Kalikata: Sāhitya Saṃsada, →OCLC.
  • লাঙল”, in Accessible Dictionary [Bengali-English], Bangladesh: Young Power in Social Action (YPSA), 2018.
  1. ^ Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985), “11006”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press