Where does “پاتو تلاوہ” come from?

پاتو تلاوہ (Gawar-Bati) comes from Gawar-Bati تلاوہ, from Sanskrit तल, from Old Irish talam, from Proto-Celtic talamū, from Proto-Indo-European tl̥-mon-, from Proto-Indo-European tel- — flat; board, plank; to be still; to build.

پاتو تلاوہ (Gawar-Bati): to overpower, to subdue, to defeat, to conquer

Definitions

  1. to overpower, to subdue, to defeat, to conquer

Ancestry of “پاتو تلاوہ”, step by step

پاتو تلاوہ traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Gawar-Bati تلاوہ

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Gawar-Batiتلاوہto sow (or put in), to farm, to cultivate
2Sanskritतलsurface, level, floor; the part underneath, lower...
3Old Irishtalamearth, land; land, country; earth
4Proto-Celtictalamūearth
5Proto-Indo-Europeantl̥-mon-
6Proto-Indo-Europeantel-flat; board, plank; to be still; to build

via Gawar-Bati پاتیاوہ

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Gawar-Batiپاتیاوہputtee, leg wrap
2Sanskritपट्टtablet, slab; cloth
3Sanskritपटgarment, piece of cloth
4Proto-Indo-Europeanpel-to cover, to wrap; skin, hide, cloth; to fold
Every word from Proto-Indo-European tel-Every word from Proto-Indo-European tl̥-mon-Every word from Proto-Celtic talamū