meaning of Avi
Replies
Yes, it's origin can be traced back to Sanskrit and means Sun
I am not aware that the Sanskrit अवि (the semivowel is unaspirated voiced labiodental, pronounced closer to awi than to English avi, though avi in most transliteration standards) is used as a name. That indeed means the sun (probably from a root av meaning to favor), but also things like mountain. It also means a sheep (as in cognate of ewe)
As I said before, I have never heard of an Indian with the name avi. Usually, Indians called avi in the US have a name starting with avi or abhi (e.g., avinAsha or abhiSeka)
As I said before, I have never heard of an Indian with the name avi. Usually, Indians called avi in the US have a name starting with avi or abhi (e.g., avinAsha or abhiSeka)
A place called Avikanagar in Rajasthan where a Sheep Research Institute is located, many new sheep breeds were developed and named as 'Avivastra', 'Avikalin' 'Avimaans', 'Avishaan'etc.
Nickname for Abraham, meaning "many" or "father of many"
Also American short of a lot of Indian names starting with the sound abhi-, which morpheme is cognate with Germanic bi- and Latin ob- and implies motion towards, being against, in front, or surpassing.
Thanks for your response. Would you know what its root in Sanskrit/Hindi is? and if it really means Sun in those languages.
Thanks!
Like I said, the abhi part is just the prefix, I do not know it as a complete name in Hindi or Sanskrit. I will write again if I figure out which abhi- name, if any, means the sun.