Brahmin is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BRAHMIN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMAN
• A person of the highest or sacerdotal caste among the Hindoos.
• a member of a social and cultural elite (especially a descendant of an old New England family)
• a member of the highest of the four Hindu varnas
• the highest of the four varnas: the priestly or sacerdotal category
• any of several breeds of Indian cattle; especially a large American heat and tick resistant greyish humped breed evolved in the Gulf States by interbreeding Indian cattle and now used chiefly for crossbreeding
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• same as brahman

Words related to BRAHMIN

brahman14 brahmans15 brahmins15

Words that contain BRAHMIN

brahmins15 brahminism19 brahminist17 brahminisms20 brahminists18

How to use BRAHMIN in a sentence

• When I arose, I found the good Brahmin up, and, though much weakened by his disease, able to walk about.
• Sometimes I was induced, through the Brahmin, to criticise their taste and skill, having been always an admirer of simplicity in female attire.
• I found too, that my friend the Brahmin abstained from all these things, and partook only of those vegetables and fruits of which both they and I ate alike.
• I have since found that the Brahmin was more right in his last argument, than I then believed possible.
• Having now satisfied his curiosity, Atterley became anxious to return to his native planet, and accordingly urged the Brahmin to lose no time in preparing for their departure.
• But the Purbhoo possesses his soul in patience, and keeps a note of every slip that the Brahmin makes.
• Brahmin pride is outraged by the advancement of men belonging to inferior castes.
• Besides this, a Brahmin, music, and female mourners, are necessary parts of the ceremony.
• Any member of either of these finds it as hard to associate with a member of any other as a Sudra does to associate with a Brahmin, or a Brahmin with a Sudra.
• Let me introduce you to a young man who belongs to the Brahmin caste of New England.
• In not being able to see that, the Berlin philosopher is really on a lower mental level than the Arab who respects the salt, or the Brahmin who preserves the caste.
• Should he try and seize the pick and give him one on the temple with it? No, the Brahmin would scream and struggle and the overseer would be on Moussa Isa in a single bound.
• However, warders cannot prevent looks and smiles, and whenever Moussa Isa saw the Brahmin youth, he gave a peculiar look and a meaning smile.
• The Hindu or Brahmin temples are also commonplace, with two exceptions.
• No Hindu will offend a Brahmin under any circumstances, lest his curse may call down all forms of misfortune.
• The Brahmin is the only man who knows how to make them good-natured.
• Everything that a Brahmin says goes in India, and the taboo placed upon those cows was passed along until it extended over the entire empire and has never been removed.
• The other half are largely composed of foreigners or belong to the Brahmin castes.
• Vedic, Moslem, Buddhist, Brahmin have been nursed and flourished and have decayed within the same walls.
• One day a Brahmin was walking along a country road when he came upon a Tiger, shut up in a strong iron cage.
• A poor Brahmin, Gunga Sing, came along the road with me, to seek redress for injuries sustained.
• The son, Porunder, was united in marriage to the daughter of Sudhae Misser, a respectable Brahmin, who resided in Puleea, and held a share of the lands.
• A Brahmin cultivator, whose cart we had been obliged to press into our own service for this stage, came along with me almost all the way.
• Nychint was unbound, but died that night, and the body was made over to the Brahmin, Cheyn, who had now become a Mussulman.
• He took out at the same time Bukhtawur, a Brahmin, and cut off his nose first.
• Bukhtawur, son of Kaushee, a Brahmin, tilled lands in Deogon, for which he paid an annual rent of sixty-eight rupees.
• It would not be like killing a Brahmin, a sin in the sight of the great god.
• After this adventure the brothers take up their residence in the city of Ekachara, where they are hospitably received in the house of a Brahmin.
• At last one day, by chance, he passed a certain cottage, in which there dwelt a very poor Brahmin, who had seven daughters.
• The Brahmin, his wife and family were overjoyed at the sight.
• But the cocoa-nut tree is said to be too sacred even for the axe of a Brahmin.
• Garrow was the son of an Indian officer by a high caste Brahmin woman, to whom he was married.

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