ಎ (ಸಾಮಾನ್ಯವಾಗಿ ಮೇಲಾವರಣ),

Noun:

ಹತ್ತಡ,

howdahs's Usage Examples:

garlands, intricate figurines like faces of gods and goddesses, elephant-howdahs, peacock-boats, palanquins and so on are made of sholapith.

Europeans also interpreted descriptions of howdahs to mean that Indian elephants were capable of carrying actual stone castles.

warfare against fortified cities, where they probably carried turrets or howdahs and were used as shooting platforms.

used by Numidia, the Ptolemies and the military of Carthage did not carry howdahs or turrets in combat, perhaps owing to the physical weakness of the species.

garlands, figurines such as the faces of gods and goddesses, elephant howdahs, peacock boats and palanquins.

Today, howdahs are used mainly for tourist or commercial purposes in South East.

it by four years; with the exception of the designs of their respective howdahs and the numbers and relative sizes of the windows, externally it was a.

Hunters, particularly in British Raj India, used howdahs as a platform for hunting, and needed large-calibre side-arms for protection.

"behemoths" -- large creatures such as humanoid giants, giant spiders with war howdahs on their backs (goblins), dragon riders (humans, elves), and so on.

to avoid unclassical words such as rochus (chess rook) or alfinus (chess bishop), the rooks are described as towers (armored howdahs) on elephants" backs.

The Indian war elephants were heavily armoured and had castle-like howdahs on their back carrying a trio of archers and javelin men.

Mehrangarh Fort Museum in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, has a gallery of royal howdahs.

The west front is flanked by stone elephants bearing howdahs, which are believed to have come from Adderley Hall near Market Drayton.

Synonyms:

houdah, seat,

Antonyms:

stand, lie,