Definition of Kumaras

1. kumara [n] - See also: kumara

Lexicographical Neighbors of Kumaras

kulas
kulcha
kulfi
kulfis
kulich
kulichi
kulintang
kulkeite
kullerudite
kultur
kulturkampf
kulturkampfs
kulturs
kum ba yah
kumara
kumaras (current term)
kumari
kumaris
kumazemi
kumazemis
kumbaya
kumbayah
kumis
kumiss
kumisses
kumisz
kumjoinus
kummel
kummels
kumquat

Literary usage of Kumaras

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Secret Doctrine: The Synthesis of Science, Religion, and Philosophy by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky (1893)
"It discusses the nature of the kumaras, though it refrains from mentioning by name all the seven kumaras, but calls them instead the "seven sons of Brahma," ..."

2. The Secret Doctrine: The Synthesis of Science, Religion, and Philosophy by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky (1917)
"Four (and occasionally five) are mentioned freely in the exoteric texts, three kumaras being secret.878 The Exoteric four are: Sanat-Kumara, Sananda, ..."

3. Report on the Elura Cave Temples and the Brahmanical and Jaina Caves in by James Burgess, Georg Bühler (1883)
"The sons of the latter, the kumaras or royal princes Bhaya[la] ... three kumaras belong to one and the same generation. As a stranger is introduced after ..."

4. Te Rou: Or, The Maori at Home. A Tale, Exhibiting the Social Life, Manners by John White (1874)
"You had your nose filled by the bad smell of the raw meat, and you have had the sweet smell of the arm while, cooking; so now eat your kumaras, and let the ..."

5. Sanskrit Syntax by Jacob Samuel Speyer (1886)
"15. Disjunctive interrogations of throe or more members of course show a still greater variety of interrogative particles. KumAras. ..."

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