For e.g.\nMother,Ma,Matre(hindi),Amma,Ammi(urdu),,mom..\nfather,pitra(Sanskrit), pita(hindi) Papa,pa\nBrother,Bhrata(Sanskrit),Bhai(Hindi)\nDaughter,,Dukhtar(urdu)\n\nDoor,Darwaja(Hindi),Dwar(Sanskrit),Dar(urdu)\n\nHere-there, Idhar -udhar(hindi)\nunder, andar(hindi)
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not just because they belong to same root but also the migration of early people to other places/countries and islands is one reason why there are similarities in sound and meaning of words.imagine here in the philippines they said the language here is malay austronesian but i noticed some tagalog word is close to greek and hebrew. like alatih-salt in greek but in tagalog it is salty (alat)mathainoh to learn but in tagalog it is matino meaning learning or right way of thinking. the hebrew word abba is ama in tagalog.etc
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birth\nburst\nearly\nearnest\nfurther\nheard\nheart\nlearn\noperator\npartner\nperfect\npurpose\nsailor\nsearch\nserve\nshower\nthirst\nurge\nurgent\nworth
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Luck\nLucky\nCharm\nCharms\nharm\nharms\nmuck\nmucks\nmucky\nhack\nhacks\nmack\nclam\nclams\nslam\nrack\nracks\nchuck\nchucks\ncluck\nclucks\nclack\narm\narms\nlay\nray\nsay\nmay\nhay\nyam\nyams\nlas\nsulk\nhulk\nsky\nsly\nshy\nslur\narmy\nslum\nsuck\nsuch\nyuck\nmarch\nlarch\narc\narcs\nmuch\nhurl\nhurls\ncurl\ncurls\ncurly\nlurch\nsmack\nsack\narch\nruly\nlarch\nshark\nshack\nas\na\nam\nmask\nmusk\nmusky\nmuch\n\n Probably lots more but I give up
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Well you could name them like days of the wk., birthstones, colors, weather, nature, etc. They're all life related in some type of way, I believe anyways..here's some examples:\n\nAmber\nAmethyst\nApril\nAugust\nBliss\nBreeze\nBrook\nCaress\nChance\nCharm\nChase\nCole\nCoral\nCrystal\nDaisy\nDawn\nDusty\nEmerald\nGrace\nHarmony\nHazel\nHolly\nHope\nHunter\nIvy\nJade\nJasmin\nJasper\nJewel\nJoy\nJune\nLake\nLilly\nLotus\nLucky\nMay\nMercy\nMisty\nMoon\nOpal\nPatience\nPearl\nRain\nRocky\nRose\nRuby\nRusti\nSandy\nSapphire\nSky\nStar\nStormy\nSummer\nThorn\nTuesday\nVictory\nViolet\nWendy\nWillow
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here you go.\nThey are in order\n\nvip\nmagenta\nsweet\nwireless\ntype\nfergie\nsingstar\nrockin\nclutch\nsnap\nsnooze\nflower\ntext\nhot\nloud\nhoward\nelite\nhuge\nplum\nthrillville\nsleek\nfilm\nrun\nbuds\ngold\nblast\nspace\nfastfoward\nspy\nglam\nsave
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Thursday :\nOUTCAST\nSPEAR \nSLUR \nDISGRACE \nGLUTTON \nFEUD \nSTARVING \nARGUE \nDEVIANT \nMOSQUITO \nBLAME \nADOPTED \n\nFriday:\nMAINLAND \nSHIPWRECK \nCRITICIZE \nISOLATION \nTHERAPY \nFEVER\nMELTDOWN \nALLIANCE \nMALARIA \nTWIST\nGOBBLE \nBACKSTAB \n\nSaturday: \nMONKEY \nFLARE \nAWKWARD \nBANDANA \nLOST \nWISHBONE \nHUT\nQUICKSAND\nTIDE\nSTUBBORN\nJUNGLE\nTRAITOR\n\nSunday:\nSKELETON\nNATIVE \nDENIAL\nKHAKI\nBAMBOO\nCORNUCOPIA\nCHEATER\nTIKI\nFAILURE\nHARVEST\nCOCONUT\nINSULT
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Parineeta\nDhoom\nHum Tum\nYuva
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The question is not clear to me.\nAre you looking for synonyms for the words\nfather, mother & friends ? If so,\n\nFather:\nmale parent: sire. Informal: dad, daddy, pa, papa, pappy 2, pop 2. Slang: old man.\n\nMother:\nma, mom, mommy, mama, mamma, mammy, momma, mum, mummy, mam, mater\nmom, momma, mommy, mum, mummy, mammy\n\nFriend:\npal, buddy, chum, companion, comrade
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minion\ngroupie\nfamiliar\npuppet\ntrophy\ninspiration\nshe could be a slave, or a succubus, or concubine\nflunky or lackey
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libro, loro\nngipin, alipin\nparuparo, guro\nlupa, apa\nkulay, suklay\nulam, alam\nlolo, bolo\nlobo, abo\npawis, anis\nbata, lata
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procrastinating\nloyalty\npositive\nrespect\ndependable\nresponsible\nreliable\nconfidence\nindependent\nencourage\nhonest\nresponsible\ntalkative\npotential\nself-entered\nlogical\nadaptable\nflexible\norganize\ncapable\ncreditable\nlaughable\ntolerable\nweak\nstrong\nchangeble\nvarieble\nrelyable\nspecial\ngreat\nterrific\nremarkable\nsignificant\nbrilliant\nadmirable\nwonderful\nself-motivaton\nambiton\nunderstandable\ncreative
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-or vs. -our\nAmericanBritish\ncolorcolour\nfavoritefavourite\nhonorhonour\n\n-ll vs. -l\n\nAmericanBritish\nenrollmentenrolment\nfulfillfulfil\nskillfulskilful\n\n \n\n-og vs. -ogue\n\nAmericanBritish\nanaloganalogue\ncatalogcatalogue\ndialogdialogue\n\n \n\n-ck or -k vs. -que\nAmericanBritish\nbankbanque\ncheckcheque\ncheckerchequer\n\n \n\n-ense vs. -enze\nAmericanBritish\ndefensedefence\nlicenselicence\n\n\n \n-ze vs. -se\n\nAmericanBritish\nanalyzeanalyse\ncriticizecriticise\nmemorizememorise\n\n \n\n-er vs. -re\n\nAmericanBritish\ncentercentre\nmetermetre\ntheatertheatre\n\n \n\n-e vs. -oe or -ae\n\nAmericanBritish\nencylopediaencylycopaedia\nmaneuvermanoeuvre\nmedievalmediaeval\n\n \n\n-dg vs. -dge (or -g vs. -gu)\n\nAmericanBritish\nagingageing\nargumentarguement\njudgmentjudgement\n\n \n\nOther\n\nAmericanBritish\njewelryjewellery\ndraftdraught\npajamaspyjamas \nplowplough\nprogramprogramme\ntiretyre
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AMANDA\nBety\nCathy\nDaniela\nEmma\nFelicity\nGabriele\nHailey\nIxchel\nJohnna\nKarla\nLatifah\nMonica\nNatalie\nOfelia\nPatty\nQueenie\nRose\nSamantha\nTamera\nUmma\nVanessa\nWinifred\nXaviera\nYvette\nZandra
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In the process of working on the manuscript for my forthcoming picture book, The Happiest Tree, about a clumsy child who learns yoga, I had to answer a question from my editor--would the young girl in the story call her parents "Mom" and "Dad" or would she use more traditional terms in an Indian language?  After some thought, I decided that for this story, Mom and Dad would work fine.  I didn't want to ground this family in any particular region of India, and a more traditional name would surely do that.  Many children, I rationalized, do use the American terms. \nThen I was assailed by doubt. I no longer have a small child. What if there had been some vast sociological change in the 17 years since I joined the "new parent" ranks? I decided I'd better do some research.  So I asked the members of the Sawnet listserv, "If you have little kids, or know people who do, what are these kids calling their parents?" \n\nI received 35 replies (5 on the listserv, and the rest backchannel). Here is the list of terms they contained: Amma/Appa, Ma/Dad, Amma/Dad, Mommy/Daddy, Mom/Dad, Mama/Papa, Mamma/Papa, Mummy/Papa, Ammi/Abba, Mama/Daddy, Mummy/Daddy, Mama/Dada, Amma/Dada, Mama/Baba, Mummy/Baba, Ammi/Papa, Aai/Baba, Amma/Nanna. \n\nBut many of the women who responded also wrote about the variability in the way their children used these terms, and how early on (e.g., early pre-school years) the children began to make decisions about the useability of terms for their parents at home (i.e. while speaking to their parents) and at school or with non-Indian friends (i.e. while talking about their parents).  Here are some examples: \n\nPapa/Mamma when speaking to parents, Daddy/Mommy when speaking to others \nAmma/Mommy interchangeably  \nDaddy when speaking to father, Appa while speaking to others (this was the reverse of the more commonly cited switches) \nMore than one woman wrote about children using Indian-language terms till preschool, but Mommy and Daddy after that
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1.  rind\nrinds\nsaid\nsad\nred\nreds\nthin\ntin\nnet\n10. ten\ntend\ntens\ntends\nsend\nrend\nrends\nsea\nsear\ndear\n20. ear\nears\ntear\ntears\nride\nrides\nrid\nrids\nsand\nand\n30. rant\nrants\nant\nants\nhat\nhats\nsat\ntea\nteas\neat\n40. eats\nate\nrate\nrates\nsate\ndate\ndates\nhate\nhates\ndent\n50. dents\nden\ndens\ndine\ndines\nside\nair\nairs\naid\naides\n60. then\ndane\ndanes\nsane\nheart\nhearts\nearth\nthere\ntheres\nere\n70. seer\nreed\nreeds\ndeer\ndear\ndears\nderth\nrest\nrent\nrents\n80. sent\narent\nrat\nrad\nstar\nstare\ntar\ntars\nrats\nstaid\n90 endear\nendears\ntender\ntenders\nrenders\nrender\nrenter\nrenters\ndanger\ndangers\n100. tee\ntees\nsee\nsee\nseat\nheat\nheats\ndiner\ndiners\ndinners\n110. dinner\ndesert\ntan\ntans\nset\nsheet\narid\nrise\nriser\nraise\n120. raised\nraid\nraids\nhint\nhints\nhi\nhind\nhinds\nhe \nshe\n130. has\ndarn\nend\ndent\ndents\nhis\nher\nI\na\ndie\n140. diet\ndiets\ndies\ntries\ntried\nsin\nsad\nare\nrain\nrains\n150. stain\nstains\ndire\nire\nhire\nhires\nrend\nrends\ntrend\ntrends\n160. strain\ntrain\ntrains\ntire\ntires\nsire\nsir\nderth\ndash\n160. ash\nrash\nhash\ntrash\nteen\ndean\nerase\nerased\nera\neras\n170. seen\nseated\nrated\nhated\nenter\nentered\nrented\nneat\n\n\nHey, you cant change the rules after the fact. But even still I have 142  4-letter words.
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kya= what\nmujh= me\nse= with\ndosti=friendship\nkaroge=do\n\n"will you be my friensd"\n\nJo= that\n baat-thing\ntum=you\ndekhati=see\nhai=is\nwo=that\nsahi=right, correct\nnahi=not\nagar=if\naise=likt this\nsochati=think\nho=be/is\nto=then\nmai= I\nkuch=anything\nkar sakat=do\n\nit is not that thing as you see it. If you think like that I can not do anything(for that).\n\nmere=my, mine\nbare=about\npasand=like\nband=closed\nankhon=eyes\ndekho\n\nI do not like, what/how you think about me. see it with open eyes not with closed ones. \n\nThe guy wants to say that your friend's opinion about him is wrong and she is prejudiced.\n\nwhy are you getting your friends letter translated on net? I hope the guy is not that stupid that he is writing it in a language your friend does not even know.
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tere = your\ndil = heart\nmein = may\nmere = my\nsaanson = breath\nko = any\njagah = place\nmil jaaye = will find\n\nmeans, in your heart may my breath will find a place\n\ntere = your\nishq = love\nmein = may\nmere = my\njaan = life\nfanaa ho jaaye = gone forever\n\nmeans, in your love may my life gone forever