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Thakur

American  
[tah-koor] / ˈtɑ kʊər /

noun

  1. chief or master (used as a term of respectful address among the Kshatriya caste in India).


Etymology

Origin of Thakur

1790–1800; < Hindi ṭhākur master, chief < Prakrit ṭhākkura village headman < Sanskrit: a title

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Fast bowler Renuka Singh Thakur lost her father Kehar Singh Thakur in 1999 when she was three years old.

From BBC

Thakur first played cricket in the lanes of her village and later moved to the Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association's residential academy in Dharamshala - one of the first residential facilities for women cricketers in the country.

From BBC

Beaumont's form remains a concern but she and Jones negotiated the new-ball threat of returning seamer Renuka Singh Thakur to reach 73-0 before the former was bowled attempting a sweep off the indefatigable Deepti, and Jones was frustratingly caught at mid-wicket to unite Sciver-Brunt with her predecessor.

From BBC

"Many poor patients turn to local chemists for advice, assuming the person behind the counter is a pharmacist; in 10 out of 10 times in rural India, that is a wrong assumption," says Dinesh Thakur, a former Indian drug executive-turned-public health expert.

From BBC

At Headingley, Stokes dismissed Karun Nair and Shardul Thakur to allow Josh Tongue to mop up the tail.

From BBC