Where does “ajaraʼ” come from?

ajaraʼ (Makasar) comes from Sanskrit आचार्य, from Sanskrit आचार, from Sanskrit चार, from Sanskrit चर, from Sanskrit -अ, from Sanskrit भाग्य, from Sanskrit भाग, from Proto-Indo-Iranian bʰāgás — Paleo-Balkan oak.

ajaraʼ (Makasar): to teach, instruct, train

Definitions

  1. to teach, instruct, train

Ancestry of “ajaraʼ”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Sanskritआचार्य‘knowing or teaching the आचार or rules’, a...
2Sanskritआचारconduct, manner of action, behaviour, good...
3Sanskritचारmovement
4Sanskritचरsecret emissary, spy, agent; wandering, walking,...
5Sanskrit-अ
6Sanskritभाग्यluck, destiny, fate, fortune, chance, welfare,...
7Sanskritभागpart, portion, share, allotment; compartment,...
8Proto-Indo-Iranianbʰāgásdivision; allotment
9Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰeh₂gósPaleo-Balkan oak

Words derived from “ajaraʼ

Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰeh₂gósEvery word from Sanskrit -अEvery word from Proto-Indo-Iranian bʰāgás