Vocab Bloom Hub

prakrit

/ˈprɑː.krɪt/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa cualquiera de las lenguas indoarias vernáculas del norte y centro de la India, en contraste con el sánscrito, documentadas desde el siglo III a.C. hasta el siglo IV d.C., o cualquiera de las lenguas indias modernas derivadas de ellas.

1 entrada

noun

/ˈprɑː.krɪt/C2formal
  • esSustantivo que designa cualquiera de las lenguas indoarias vernáculas del norte y centro de la India, en contraste con el sánscrito, documentadas desde el siglo III a.C. hasta el siglo IV d.C., o cualquiera de las lenguas indias modernas derivadas de ellas.

A noun referring to any of the vernacular Indic languages of north and central India, as distinguished from Sanskrit, recorded from the 3rd century BC to the 4th century AD, or any of the modern Indic languages derived from them.

nombre propio

  1. Modern Indic languagesC1formal

    Any of the modern languages that evolved from the ancient Indo-Aryan languages, spoken in India today.

    esLenguas prácritas modernas

    • Hindi and Bengali are examples of modern Prakrit languages.
    • Linguists study the evolution of Prakrit into contemporary dialects.
    • Many regional languages in India have roots in Prakrit.
  2. Ancient vernacular languagesC2formal

    Any of the vernacular Indic languages of north and central India, recorded from the 3rd century BC to the 4th century AD, as distinguished from Sanskrit.

    esPrácrito

    • Prakrit was the common language of the people in ancient India.
    • Inscriptions from the Mauryan period are often written in Prakrit.
    • Scholars study Prakrit texts to understand early Indian culture.