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Pronunciation of 'umapathinathan'

The word 'Umapathinathan' is a name of Indian origin, specifically Tamil. It is pronounced as 'oo-mah-puh-thee-nah-thun' in English. The name combines 'Umā' (another name for the Hindu goddess Parvati) and 'Pathinathan' (lord or protector), symbolizing 'Lord of Umā'.

Word Origin

The name 'Umapathinathan' originates from Tamil, a Dravidian language spoken predominantly in Tamil Nadu, India, and Sri Lanka.

Pronunciation Details

English (United States)

oo-mah-puh-thee-nah-thun/uːˈmɑːpəˌθiːˈnɑːθən/Slow

A Tamil name meaning 'Lord of Umā', often used in reference to Lord Shiva.

Pronounced as 'oo-mah-puh-thee-nah-thun'. 'Oo' as in 'food', 'mah' as in 'ma', 'puh' as in 'put', 'thee' as in 'the', 'nah' as in 'nah', and 'thun' as in 'thunder'.

தமிழ் (India)

umapathinathan/ʊməpəθiːnɑːt̪ʰən/Slow

A Tamil name derived from 'Umā' (Parvati) and 'Pathinathan' (Lord), referring to Lord Shiva.

In Tamil, pronounced as 'ʊ-mə-pə-thiː-nɑː-t̪ʰən'. 'ʊ' as in 'book', 'mə' as in 'mother', 'pə' as in 'put', 'thiː' as in 'thee', 'nɑː' as in 'nah', and 't̪ʰən' as in 'thunder'.