Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
maharajah .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Rows and rows of costumes encased in dry-cleaning bags hung in orderly rows: barmaids and geishas, gangsters and cavalry officers, maharajahs and matadors.
After 3 decades of dress-up, a costume wrangler takes her leave John Kelly 2010
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Jessica Douglas-Home/ The Imperial A view of the tent city where many princes, maharajahs, soldiers and bureaucrats stayed when they came for the lavish Durbar in 1911.
Delhi: Then and Now 2011
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Kim stole our makeup and cigarettes, read our strange books about Eastern philosophy written by maharajahs from India or obscure Chinese poets.
History of a Suicide Jill Bialosky 2011
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Rows and rows of costumes encased in dry-cleaning bags hung in orderly rows: barmaids and geishas, gangsters and cavalry officers, maharajahs and matadors.
After 3 decades of dress-up, a costume wrangler takes her leave John Kelly 2010
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Kim stole our makeup and cigarettes, read our strange books about Eastern philosophy written by maharajahs from India or obscure Chinese poets.
History of a Suicide Jill Bialosky 2011
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Among the stops on the eight-day journey: the Kabini wildlife refuge, where the maharajahs used to hunt, and the city of Mysore, home to the ornate Mysore Palace and the Brindavan Gardens, which may be a familiar setting for Bollywood fans.
All Aboard 2009
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In India, the enfeebled Moguls and the maharajahs who ruled the princely states had come increasingly under the sway of the British East India Company.
The Great Experiment Strobe Talbott 2008
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He traces how the Congress Party staved off civil war, cajoled maharajahs into joining the union of states and fashioned a constitution.
Page Turners 2008
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The far-out crowd has embraced, among other things, mysticism, yoga and maharajahs and is usually headquartered in California.
Five Best 2008
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The latter, at the risk of simplifying things a bit, were either at the very top or the very bottom: either maharajahs or big zamindars with a feudal hold on the allegiances of the voters in their districts, or semi-literate 'lumpens' with little to lose who got into politics as their only means of self-advancement.
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