Where does “करिबर” come from?

करिबर (Old Awadhi) comes from Sanskrit करिवर, from Sanskrit करिन्, from Sanskrit कर, from Sanskrit ताल, from Sanskrit तल, from Old Irish talam, from Proto-Celtic talamū, from Proto-Indo-European tl̥-mon- — flat; board, plank; to be still; to build.

करिबर (Old Awadhi): an excellent elephant

Definitions

  1. an excellent elephant

Ancestry of “करिबर”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Sanskritकरिवरan excellent elephant
2Sanskritकरिन्"having a trunk", an elephant
3Sanskritकरdoer, maker; hand; tax
4Sanskritतालthe palm tree or fan palm; clapping; the palm of...
5Sanskritतलsurface, level, floor; the part underneath, lower...
6Old Irishtalamearth, land; land, country; earth
7Proto-Celtictalamūearth
8Proto-Indo-Europeantl̥-mon-
9Proto-Indo-Europeantel-flat; board, plank; to be still; to build
Every word from Proto-Indo-European tel-Every word from Proto-Indo-European tl̥-mon-Every word from Proto-Celtic talamū