दश

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Nepali

Nepali numbers (edit)
100
 ←  1  ←  9 १०
10
11  → [a], [b], [c] 20  → 
1
    Cardinal: दस (das), दश (daś)
    Ordinal: दसौँ (dasa͠u), दशौँ (daśa͠u)
    Multiplier: दशगुना (daśagunā), दसगुना (dasagunā)

Pronunciation

Numeral

दश (daś)

  1. Alternative form of दस .

References

  • दश”, in नेपाली बृहत् शब्दकोश (nepālī br̥hat śabdakoś) [Comprehensive Nepali Dictionary]‎, Kathmandu: Nepal Academy, 2018
  • Schmidt, Ruth L. (1993) “दश”, in A Practical Dictionary of Modern Nepali, Ratna Sagar

Sanskrit

Sanskrit numbers (edit)
100
 ←  1 [a], [b] ←  9 १०
10
11  →  20  → 
1
    Cardinal: दश (daśa), दशन् (daśan)
    Ordinal: दशम (daśama)

Alternative forms

Alternative scripts

Etymology

    From Proto-Indo-Aryan *dáśa, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dáća, from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥. Cognate with Avestan 𐬛𐬀𐬯𐬀 (dasa), Ancient Greek δέκα (déka), Latin decem, Old English tīen (whence English ten).[1]

    Pronunciation

    Numeral

    दश (dáśa)

    1. ten

    Declension

    Derived terms

    Descendants

    • Ardhamagadhi Prakrit: 𑀤𑀲 (dasa)
      • Fiji Hindi: das
    • Dardic:
      • Central Dardic:
        • Chitral:
        • Kunar:
          • Dameli: (daš)
          • Gawar-Shumashti:
            • Gawar-Bati: (dɔš, daš)
            • Shumashti: (däs)
        • Pashayi: دې ()
      • Eastern Dardic:
        • Kashmiri: دٔہ (dạh)
        • Kohistani:
          • Kohistani-Bashkari:
            • Bashkari-Torwali:
              • Kalami: دش (dəš)
              • Torwali: دش (dəš)
            • Indus Kohistani:
              Kanyawali: (däš)
              Kohistani: (daš)
            • Wotapuri-Katarqalai: (daš(ə))
          • Tirahi: (dah)
        • Shina:
          • Phalura-Savi:
          • Shina: دَئ (daï)
    • Helu Prakrit:
    • Magadhi Prakrit: 𑀤𑀰 (daśa)
    • Pali: dasa
    • Maharastri Prakrit: 𑀤𑀲 (dasa), 𑀤𑀳 (daha)
    • Sauraseni Prakrit: 𑀤𑀲 (dasa)
    • Old Javanese: daśa (learned)
    • Khmer: ទស (tŭəh) (learned)
    • Malay: (learned)
      Latin script: dasa
      Arabic script: داسا
    • Malayalam: ദശം (daśaṁ) (learned)
    • Telugu: దశము (daśamu) (learned)
    • Thai: ทศ (tót) (learned)

    References

    1. ^ Benjamin W. Fortson IV (2010) “Indo-Iranian I: Indic”, in Indo-European Language and Culture: An Introduction, 2nd edition, page 203