maharaja in Irish
maharaja in Irish is maharáiseá — maharaja means a Hindu prince or king of high rank, especially in historical India, ranking above an ordinary raja.
maharaja in Irish
maharáiseá
A Hindu monarch ranking above a raja, an emperor.
What does "maharaja" mean?
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noun A Hindu prince or king of high rank, especially in historical India, ranking above an ordinary raja.
"I speak from a very intimate knowledge of their ways and habits after having spent a very happy twenty years amongst them with friends in every degree, from the Maharaja himself to some of the humblest coolies."
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maharaja in a sentence
- I speak from a very intimate knowledge of their ways and habits after having spent a very happy twenty years amongst them with friends in every degree, from the Maharaja himself to some of the humblest coolies.
- The old fort once belonged to a local maharaja.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "maharaja" in Irish?
"maharaja" in Irish is maharáiseá. maharaja means: A Hindu prince or king of high rank, especially in historical India, ranking above an ordinary raja.
How do you use "maharaja" in a sentence?
Example: "The old fort once belonged to a local maharaja." In Irish, "maharaja" is maharáiseá.
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