จักรี
See also: จักร
Thai
Etymology
From Sanskrit चक्री (cakrī, literally “one who has a discus”); probably via Old Khmer ចក្ក្រី (cakkrī), ចក្ក្រិ (cakkri), ចក្ក្រិយ (cakkriya). Cognate with Modern Khmer ចក្រី (cakkrəy).
Pronunciation
Orthographic | จักรี t͡ɕ ạ k r ī | |
Phonemic | จัก-กฺรี t͡ɕ ạ k – k ̥ r ī | |
Romanization | Paiboon | jàk-grii |
Royal Institute | chak-kri | |
(standard) IPA(key) | /t͡ɕak̚˨˩.kriː˧/(R) |
Proper noun
จักรี • (jàk-grii)
- (Hinduism) an epither of the god Viṣṇu, whose weapon is the discus Sudarśana.
- (Hinduism, chiefly poetic) an epithet of Rāma, an incarnation of this god.
- (figurative, poetic) used as a title of the king of Siam or Thailand, influenced by the belief of the cult of divine monarchy in which the king is regarded as an incarnation of this god.
- (historical) the noble title of สมุหนายก (sà-mù-hà-naa-yók), the chancellor for civil affairs.
- Chakri Dynasty, a royal family of Thailand, named after the noble title once held by its founder, Rama I.
Related terms
- จักรา
- จักริน
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