Maund Definition
A unit of capacity with various specific local values.
(archaic) Begging.
(archaic) To beg.
Other Word Forms of Maund
Noun
Origin of Maund
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From Middle English maunde, mande, from Old English mand, mond (“basket"), from Proto-Germanic *mandō (“basket"). Cognate with Dutch mand, Low German mande, archaic German Mande, later influenced by Anglo-Norman and Middle French mande (< Germanic). Related to mannequin.
From Wiktionary
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Anglicised pronunciation of a word in many southern and western Asian languages. The -d probably from assimilation with Etymology 1 above, or from comparison with pound.
From Wiktionary
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Hindi mān from Sanskrit mānam measure from mimīte mā- he measures mē-2 in Indo-European roots
From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
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Unclear, but possibly from French mendier or quémander, "to beg". Compare Romani mang, "to beg".
From Wiktionary
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