Hindoo

English Noun en derogatory or archaic en Hindu. en 1856 Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 80 237 Our early popular ideas of the mildness and effeminacy of the Hindoos were derived from the Bengalees, and are by no means characteristic of the general population of India. en December 6, 1901 https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/69252 The Agricultural Journal and Mining Record 20 632 Gleanings After a week's trial at 4d. per ton his men struck, saying that the work was not fit for white men, although there were 19 whites employed for the same work which 15 Hindoos were accomplishing. en obsolete Any subject regarding to Mughal Empire. en 1825 THE ORIENTAL HERALD, AND JOURNAL OF GENERAL LITERATURE (April to June) V 503 Having made Calcutta the capital of their dominions, the English distinguished this city by such peculiar marks of favour, as a free people would be expected to bestow, in establishing an English Court of Judicature, and granting to all within its jurisdiction, the same civil rights as every Briton enjoys in his native country; thus putting the Natives of India in possession of such privileges as their forefathers never expected to attain, even under Hindoo Rulers. Derived terms en Hindooism Adjective - en Hindu. en 1795 THE STOKES UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER HIN There are brahmins of various degrees, who have the care of religion, or of the administration of the Gentoo law allotted to them. These priests are held sacred by the Indians or Hindoos. en 1829 ENCYCLOPAEDIA AMERICANA 506 After more than once recovering his fortunes, when they seemed to be almost desperate, he invaded Hindostan, and, in 1525, overthrew and killed sultan Ibrahim, the last Hindoo emperor of the Patan or Afghan race. Anagrams en dhinoo N.D. Ohio hoondi