Indian Giver Synonym Novels & Stories

Bhaisahab - A term of reverence and endearment for an elderly man Beta - a term of endearment for somebody younger Di - Sister "Aah Shantanu, why did you take the trouble and come all the way!" Prithviraj said as audibly as he could "Prithviraj bhai, what is the trouble in this, besides you have been my mentor! How wouldn't I come and see you! I had no idea about this or I would've come sooner! These kids told me just today morning" Shantanu answered

she said and i started thinking about my and kshitija's conversations about it ******************************* Word glossary - Dada - means brother in bengali Boudi - means sister in law in bengali

He barked in frustration, "So you are the one who told bhai about my location. Right?" "Sameer, you should know that you are talking about Samarth, the Samarth Goenka. Do you know why his name is Samarth? Samarth means Samarthya, another name of Lord Krishna, a powerful man; one who is efficient do anything. I don't need to give him the location. He is efficient to find out you." Dadi informed proudly and her pride was dripping from her each word.

'' Nina giggled with a blushing face. ''Nin... How exciting is she laughing?'' asked Rena, seriously watching Nina. ''Yes... What's like that? The behavior of Kak Gavin and Kak Anindira like this is what makes many people misunderstand.'' ''What?'' asked Anindira, surprised. ''INCEST!'' replied Nina firmly. ''AMIT-AMIT!'' shouted Anindira and Gavin together. (Amit-amit means God forbid, I think something like that) ''Ha ha ha...''

( Some words to understand which are Gujarati.... Pappa - Father, Mummy - Mother, Dhingli - a baby doll, Dadu -Grandfather, Bhai -Brother) "Harsh's POV "What is this, Ronit? I have already rejected this plan, do something new. Leave," I roared on him. He quickly found the way to the exit. "Sir, " He turned to face me again, I insulted h, till he dared to say something. I narrowed my eyes at him.

“When someone offers something without expecting something in return or being asked or required to, it is called a gift.” “It could also be called charity.” Kilvic nodded. “Or a donation. Or a generosity.” Deciding two synonyms would be satisfactory, he continued, “but this is a gift.” Somehow, his words hadn’t appeased her. If he wasn’t mistaken, her frown had only grown worse. “How did you come by it?” she asked. “I bought it.” “What did it cost?” Before he could answer she cut him off. “No, don’t tell me. Who did you get it for?”