Definition of traga in English:

traga

(also traagu, tragu)

noun ˈtrɑːɡə

In India: a means of demanding compliance with a request or claim, effected by the complainant self-harming or committing suicide, or by injuring or killing a close family member, with the intention of bringing dishonour upon the offender.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Forbes (1787–1861), physician and medical journalist. From Gujarati trāgũ obstinacy, stubbornness (plural trāgã; from the same Indic base as Hindi tagṛā strong, vigorous, further etymology uncertain), apparently influenced in sense by Urdu taqāẓā and its etymon Persian taqāẓā demand (e.g. for payment), derivative of qāẓy to judge, decree from Arabic qaḍā to judge, decree.

Definition of traga in US English:

traga

(also traagu, tragu)

nounˈtrɑːɡə

In India: a means of demanding compliance with a request or claim, effected by the complainant self-harming or committing suicide, or by injuring or killing a close family member, with the intention of bringing dishonour upon the offender.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Forbes (1787–1861), physician and medical journalist. From Gujarati trāgũ obstinacy, stubbornness (plural trāgã; from the same Indic base as Hindi tagṛā strong, vigorous, further etymology uncertain), apparently influenced in sense by Urdu taqāẓā and its etymon Persian taqāẓā demand (e.g. for payment), derivative of qāẓy to judge, decree from Arabic qaḍā to judge, decree.

单词	traga
释义	Definition of traga in English: traga (also traagu, tragu) noun ˈtrɑːɡə In India: a means of demanding compliance with a request or claim, effected by the complainant self-harming or committing suicide, or by injuring or killing a close family member, with the intention of bringing dishonour upon the offender. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Forbes (1787–1861), physician and medical journalist. From Gujarati trāgũ obstinacy, stubbornness (plural trāgã; from the same Indic base as Hindi tagṛā strong, vigorous, further etymology uncertain), apparently influenced in sense by Urdu taqāẓā and its etymon Persian taqāẓā demand (e.g. for payment), derivative of qāẓy to judge, decree from Arabic qaḍā to judge, decree. Definition of traga in US English: traga (also traagu, tragu) nounˈtrɑːɡə In India: a means of demanding compliance with a request or claim, effected by the complainant self-harming or committing suicide, or by injuring or killing a close family member, with the intention of bringing dishonour upon the offender. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Forbes (1787–1861), physician and medical journalist. From Gujarati trāgũ obstinacy, stubbornness (plural trāgã; from the same Indic base as Hindi tagṛā strong, vigorous, further etymology uncertain), apparently influenced in sense by Urdu taqāẓā and its etymon Persian taqāẓā demand (e.g. for payment), derivative of qāẓy to judge, decree from Arabic qaḍā to judge, decree.
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