Amdha, Aṃdha, Āṃdhā: 1 definition
Introduction:
Amdha 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.
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Hindi dictionary
Source: DDSA: A practical Hindi-English dictionary1) Aṃdha (अंध) [Also spelled andh]:——an allomorph of [aṃdhā] used as the first or subsequent member in a compound word (as [aṃdhaviśvāsī]; [kāmāṃdha]); see [aṃdhā].
2) Aṃdhā (अंधा) [Also spelled andha]:—(a and nm) blind; irrational, unenlightened; unthinking; —[kuāṃ] see [aṃdhakūpa]; ~[kuppa] pitch dark; black out; —[śīśā] a blind glass; —[karanā] to strike blind, to turn incapable to view the realities; —[kyā cāhe do āṃkheṃ] a blind person requires but his eyes; —[bananā] to allow oneself to be hoodwinked or cheated; to be blindfolded; —[honā] to be blinded, to be lost to realities; [aṃdhe kī lakaḍī]/[lāṭhī] a helpless man’s only support; [aṃdhe ke āge roye, apane dīdā khoye] throwing pearls before the swine; [aṃdhe ke hātha baṭera laganā] a prize kill by a blind man; [aṃdhoṃ meṃ kānā rājā] a figure among ciphers.
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See also (Relevant definitions)
Starts with (+38): Amdhabhimana, Amdhabhimani, Amdhabimdu, Amdhada, Amdhadarbaru, Amdhadhumdha, Amdhadumdi, Amdhakamardaka, Amdhakarayuga, Amdhakavyapara, Amdhakupa, Amdhalarilli, Amdhalavukanyaya, Amdhamati, Amdhamtamassu, Amdhamtra, Amdhanukarana, Amdhanukarane, Amdhanuyayi, Amdhanuyayita.
Ends with (+262): Ababamdha, Abandha, Abhisamdha, Adhisamdha, Agarugamdha, Agikhamdha, Agilugamdha, Ahigandha, Ajinasamdha, Ajnanamdha, Akramanirbamdha, Alikabamdha, Amagandha, Amjalibamdha, Anaitikasambamdha, Andha, Anirbamdha, Anritabhisamdha, Anubamdha, Anubandha.
Full-text: Andha, Andh, Andhraka, Andhra, Amdhi, Hiya, Gamtha, Dhan, Dhana, Akl, Akla.
Relevant text
Search found 1 books and stories containing Amdha, Aṃdha, Āṃdhā, Aṃdhā; (plurals include: Amdhas, Aṃdhas, Āṃdhās, Aṃdhās). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles:
The Mahavastu (great story) (by J. J. Jones)
Chapter XX - The Mahāgovindīya-sūtra < [Volume III]