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Brahman
1[brah-muhn]
noun
plural
BrahmansAlso a member of the highest, or priestly, class among the Hindus.
Also the impersonal supreme being, the primal source and ultimate goal of all beings, with which Atman, when enlightened, knows itself to be identical.
Brahman
2[brey-muhn, brah-]
noun
any of several breeds of Indian cattle, especially a grayish, heat-resistant American breed raised chiefly in the Gulf States.
Brahman
/ brɑːˈmænɪk, ˈbrɑːmən /
noun
Also called (esp formerly): Brahmin.(sometimes not capital) a member of the highest or priestly caste in the Hindu caste system
Hinduism the ultimate and impersonal divine reality of the universe, from which all being originates and to which it returns
another name for Brahma 1
Other Word Forms
- Brahmanic adjective
- Brahmanical adjective
- non-Brahmanic adjective
- non-Brahmanical adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Brahman1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Brahman1
Example Sentences
“I don’t know what happened to the 40 sheep, pigs and Brahman bull,” Deach said.
A couple of Brahman cows stand in a field before it cuts to the Texas town’s historic downtown.
The supreme being from whom the universe emerged, Brahman, appears in the ancient sacred writings known as the Vedas without gender.
At Waterloo and elsewhere, Brahman herds are growing and being readied for the journey north.
Brahmans can better withstand the sun and are less susceptible to parasites than Angus, originally from Scotland and built with sturdy, low set black bodies made to survive harsh winters.
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