different between sikh vs kirpan

Dutch

Etymology

From Punjabi ???? (sikkha), from Sanskrit ?????? (?ik??) or Sanskrit ????? (?i?ya).

Pronunciation

Noun

sikh m (plural sikhs)

1. Sikh

French

Adjective

sikh (feminine singular sikhe, masculine plural sikhs, feminine plural sikhes)

1. sikh

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From English Sikh, from Punjabi ???? (sikkha), from Sanskrit ????? (?i?ya, “pupil”)

Noun

sikh m (definite singular sikhen, indefinite plural sikher, definite plural sikhene)

1. (religion) a Sikh

References

• “sikh” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
• “sikh” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From English Sikh, from Punjabi ???? (sikkha), from Sanskrit ????? (?i?ya, “pupil”)

Noun

sikh m (definite singular sikhen, indefinite plural sikhar, definite plural sikhane)

1. (religion) a Sikh

References

• “sikh” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Portuguese

Alternative forms

• sique

Adjective

sikh (plural sikh, comparable)

1. Sikh (relating to Sikhism)

Noun

sikh m, f (plural sikhs)

1. Sikh (an adherent of Sikhism)

English

Etymology

From Punjabi ?????? (kirp?n), from Sanskrit ????? (k?pa?a, “sword, dagger, sacrificial knife”), from ??????? (kalpáyati, “he orders, apportions, cuts, trims”).

Noun

kirpan (plural kirpans)

1. (Sikhism) A ceremonial sword that must be worn at all times by baptized Sikhs, and one of the five Ks.

Translations

Anagrams

• Parkin, park in, parkin

Finnish

Noun

kirpan

1. Genitive singular form of kirppa.

Anagrams

• parkin, prikan

French

Noun

kirpan m (plural kirpans)

1. (Sikhism) A kirpan

Portuguese

Noun

kirpan m (plural kirpans)

1. (Sikhism) kirpan (a ceremonial sword worn by baptised Sikhs)