bhagat
Bhagat (noun) means a devout or holy figure in Sikh or Hindu tradition. Example: “The temple was named after a revered local bhagat.”
How to use bhagat
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA term of respect for a devout spiritual figure or saint in Sikh and Hindu traditions.
Word forms
bhagats plural, Bhagats plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The temple was named after a revered local _____.
Etymology
Borrowed from Punjabi bhagat, ultimately from the Sanskrit word behind "bhakta" ("devotee").
Frequently asked questions
What does “bhagat” mean?
The word “bhagat” means a devout or holy figure in Sikh or Hindu tradition. In plain terms, a term of respect for a devout spiritual figure or saint in Sikh and Hindu traditions.
How do you use “bhagat” in a sentence?
Here is “bhagat” used in a sentence: “The temple was named after a revered local bhagat.”
What part of speech is “bhagat”?
“Bhagat” is a noun.
Where does the word “bhagat” come from?
The word “bhagat” comes from Sanskrit. Borrowed from Punjabi bhagat, ultimately from the Sanskrit word behind "bhakta" ("devotee").
Featured in
Vocabulary lists that include bhagat: