Your mother, “How do you say ‘in Sanskrit?

Uncertainty by snowpealeaf: ^{How do you say “mother” in Sanskrit?}

Can you translate “mother” into Sanskrit, and can you recommend a website that can translate English words into Sanskrit?

Thanks!

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Solution:

Answer by Scots Pines

These might help….but are not definitive, I feel …just hope they have a clue here and there for you …

Amma – is mother, in colloquial Indian …

so to call someone Lakshmi Amma, is a sign of great affection …usually spoken by a younger person to a lady who is

quite grown up …not necessarily married

Srimata – is the feminine form of Sri

Sri is reserved for a gentleman, and is a sign of respect for him …. goes before the man’s name, just as in English (Sir ….which amusingly enough is also made of an ‘s’, an ‘r’, and an ‘i’ … sir ~ sri………in some ways they are equal but the Indian carries more meaning … more mysticism ! … refers to the inherent beauty and effulgence of the gentleman…) (I happen to have a lady Indian friend whose first name is Sri, and that is thought to mean “good fortune” …. )

Srimata which is abbreviated as Smt., is reserved for married ladies …

However if you say Sri Mata, it refers to a devi, a goddess …. Jagan Mata, a mother of the universe, a bigger goddess….

xxxxx

Lakshmi Parimala

Answer by wize woman

AMBA–I hope is right; however, I do not know Sanskrit.

bhttp://www.forth.org.ru/~mlg/LangEnc/Language.html#ENGTO-SANin/tamil/recherche

“ambA f. (Ved. voc. %{a4mbe} [VS.]or %{amba} [RV.] , in later Sanskrit %{amba} only , sometimes a mere interjection A1s3vS3r.) , a mother , good woman (as a title of respect) ; N. of a plant ; N. of Durga1 (the wife of S3iva) ; N. of an Apsaras L. ; N. of a daughter of a king of Ka1si MBh. ; N. of one of the seven Kr2ttika1s TS. Ka1t2h. TBr. ; a term in astrol. (to denote the fourth condition which results from the conjunction of planets?). In the South Indian languages , %{ambA} is corrupted into %{ammA} , and is often affixed to the names of goddesses , and females in general [Germ. {Amme} , a nurse ; Old Germ. {amma} , Them. {ammo7n} , {ammU7n}] ,

13 ambAdA or f. mother Pa1n2. 7-3 , 107 Comm. (voc. %{-De} and %{-le}) and Ka1s3. (in Veda voc. optionally %{-Da} and %{la}).

14 ambAlA f. mother Pa1n2. 7-3 , 107 Comm. (voc. %{-De} and %{-le}) and Ka1s3. (in Veda voc. optionally %{-Da”

I hope it helps.

Answer by blueman

I dont know SORRY

Figure out far better?

Add your personal answer at the comments!

Sharon den Adel – “Mother Earth” Ouverture & “Ice Queen”. Night of the Proms (Sportpaleis, Antwerp, Belgium, 2009).

Mother Jones (LOC)

Pic when Mother Jones (LOC)

Bain News Service,, publisher.

Mother Jones

[between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915]

1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.

Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.

Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).

Format: Glass negatives.

Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.

Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

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Call Number: LC-B2- 3049-6

Your mother, “How do you say ‘in Sanskrit?