Noun:

नोकर,

dvandva's Usage Examples:

These compound verbs are of the dvandva type.

An original dvandva "land and people" is conceivable, but a dual inflection would be expected.

manifest in compounds which have the semantic value of "X and Y" (so-called dvandva or copulative compounds): yama + kawa > yamakawa "mountains and rivers".

In the Rigveda, Mitra appears primarily in the dvandva compound Mitra-Varuna, which has essentially the same attributes as Varuna.

Nāmarūpa is a dvandva compound in Sanskrit and Pali meaning "name (nāma) and form (rūpa)".

Their connection is so close that they are frequently linked in the dvandva compound Mitra–Varuna.

mātā-pitarau mother and fatherSamāhāra dvandvaThe second, rarer kind is called samāhāra dvandva and is a collective compound word, the meaning of which refers to the collection of its constituent members.

Itaretara dvandvaThe first, and most common kind, the itaretara (dvandva, is an enumerative compound word, the meaning of which refers to all its constituent members.

referred to under different theonyms: Dyavaprithvi, for example, is a dvandva compound combining "heaven" and "earth" as Dyauṣ and Prithvi.

Coordinative, copulative or dvandva compounds combine elements with a similar meaning, and the compound meaning.

Several far-eastern languages such as Chinese, Japanese, Atong (a Tibeto-Burman language of India and Bangladesh) and Korean also have dvandvas.

A dvandva ("pair" in Sanskrit) is a linguistic compound in which multiple individual nouns are concatenated to form an agglomerated compound word in which.

bases or samāsas: tatpurusha, karmadhāraya, dvigu, bahuvreehi, anshi, dvandva, kriya and gamaka samāsa.