Munda

munda English Etymology From a name in en mun -, coined by philologist Max Müller to distinguish the family from Dravidian.Souvenir. (1970). India: Sponsored [and published] by Linguistic Society of India, p. 51 en Proper noun An Austroasiatic language family of central and eastern India and Bangladesh, including the languages of Ho, Mundari, Santali, and others. Derived terms en Proto-Munda See also Wiktionary’s coverage of Munda languages Noun s * Any member of the indigenous people who speak one of the Munda languages. References Further reading Munda languages Munda peoples Anagrams en admnu Duman dunam mandu maund undam unmad Latin Etymology Believed to be from la qsb-ibe -, possibly Hispano-la cel -.Religión, derecho y ordalía en el mundo celtibérico - https://studylib.es/doc/8710834/religi%C3%B3n--derecho-y-ordal%C3%ADa-en-el-mundo-celtib%C3%A9rico Pronunciation Munda Proper noun Munda<1.loc> right|thumb|View of the river la ancient town p/Hispania Baetica, famous for its battle la river p/Lusitania, now Mondego Declension Munda<1.loc> Derived terms la Mundensis References la Spain