English
Mazhabi
Mazhabi comes from Persian مَذهَبی ‘religious’, from ـی ‘of or pertaining to’, and ultimately from مَذهَب.
- Persianc. 900–presentمَذهَبmazhab
- Middle Persianc. 300 BCE–900 CEyḥ
- Middle Persian, derivedc. 300 BCE–900 CEig
- Persianc. 900–presentـی-i‘of or pertaining to’
- Persian, derivedc. 900–presentمَذهَبیmazhabi‘religious’
- EnglishtodayMazhabi
attested reconstructed ? uncertain or disputed
Lineage
- Persianc. 900–presentمَذهَبmazhab
- Middle Persianc. 300 BCE–900 CEyḥ
- Middle Persian, derivedc. 300 BCE–900 CEig
- Persianc. 900–presentـی-i‘of or pertaining to’
- Persian, derivedc. 900–presentمَذهَبیmazhabi‘religious’
- EnglishtodayMazhabi
Linked words
through Persian ـی ‘of or pertaining to’
Today it means
noun A member of a certain Sikh group who were formerly Hindus and are known for military service.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / Persian مَذهَب / Mazhabi