Definition of Tugra

1. tughra [n -S] - See also: tughra

Lexicographical Neighbors of Tugra

tugan
tugarinovite
tugboat
tugboats
tugged
tugger
tuggers
tugging
tuggingly
tuggings
tughra
tughras
tughrik
tughriks
tugless
tugra (current term)
tugras
tugrik
tugriks
tugrug
tugs
tugs-of-war
tugs of love
tugs of war
tugtupite
tugtupites
tuhualite
tui
tuile
tuille

Literary usage of Tugra

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

1. An Universal History: From the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time by George Sale, George Psalmanazar, Archibald Bower, George Shelvocke, John Campbell, John Swinton (1759)
"... name of Kichik-t&g, or the little mountain : it commences in tugra. the confines of ... of one or two days journey, till it joins the tugra ..."

2. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India by John Muir (1872)
"Four ships,*78 eagerly desired, impelled by the Asvins, convey to the shore tugra, who had been plunged in tho waters, and sunk in bottomless darkness. 7. ..."

3. The Vedic Religion, Or, The Creed and Practice of the Indo-Aryans Three by Kenneth Somerled Macdonald (1881)
"What was the tree that was stationed in the midst of the ocean to which the supplicating son of tugra clung?'3 tugra had 1 i. 122, 5. J i. 181, 3. 3 i. ..."

4. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and Progress of the Religion and by John Muir (1872)
"The son of tugra invoked you, Asvins. Borne forward, he moved without distress over the sea. Ye brought him out with your well-yoked chariot swift as ..."

5. Indo-Aryans: Contributions Towards the Elucidation of Their Ancient and by Raja Rājendralāla Mitra (1881)
"Again, "you constructed a pleasant, substantial, winged bark, borne on the ocean waters for the son of tugra, by which, with mind devoted to the gods, ..."

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