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What is the name meaning of BASA. Phrases containing BASA
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What is the name meaning of BASA. Phrases containing BASA
See name meanings and uses of BASA!BASA
BASA
Boy/Male
Indian
Another name of holy Quran, Good news, Good omens
Girl/Female
Indian
Spring
Girl/Female
Tamil
(Wife of Lord Indra)
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sanskrit, Traditional
Name of Famous Priest Called Lord Basava; Bull; Strong; Virile
Girl/Female
Tamil
Spring
Girl/Female
Muslim
Beautiful, Prior
Male
Basque
, forest-lord.
Boy/Male
German, Parsi
Garland of Flowers
Boy/Male
Muslim
Exalted, Blessed
Boy/Male
British, English, Filipino, Romanian
Beauty
Male
Hindi/Indian
Bengali form of Hindi Vasant, BASANT means "spring."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Another name of holy Quran, Good news, Good omens
Boy/Male
Hindu
Spring
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord of bulls
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of several places called Basford, especially the one in Staffordshire. There are others in Nottinghamshire and Cheshire. All are named with a personal name (variously Old English Beorcol and Basa, and Old Norse Barkr) + Old English ford ‘ford’.
Boy/Male
Muslim
One who uproots fully
Male
Egyptian
, son of the priest Amenemant.
Female
Turkish
Turkish name BASAK means "wheat."
Girl/Female
Indian
(Wife of Lord Indra)
Boy/Male
Muslim
Smiling
BASA
BASA
Girl/Female
Indian
Circumstance, Period of life, Wick, Condition, Degree
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Friend of Guru
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English
Reality
Girl/Female
Tamil
Jayamulu kalugunu
Boy/Male
Tamil
Reflection through study
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Yamuna River; Always Happy
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil, Telugu
Achiever; Famous Action
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon English
Merchant.
Girl/Female
Indian
Shining light
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
A Friend of Qualities
BASA
BASA
BASA
BASA
BASA
n.
An imitation, in pottery, of natural basalt; a kind of black porcelain.
n.
An old term rather loosely used to designate various dark-colored, heavy igneous rocks, including especially the feldspathic-augitic rocks, basalt, dolerite, amygdaloid, etc., but including also some kinds of diorite. Called also trap rock.
n.
The basal portion of the body of one of the Pennatulacea, or of a gorgonian.
n.
The basal part of the labium of insects. It bears the mentum.
a.
Forming compound groups or colonies by budding from basal processes or stolons; as, the social ascidians.
n.
A provincial name given in England to basaltic rocks, and applied by miners to other kind of dark-colored unstratified rocks which resist the point of the pick. -- for example, to masses of chert. Whin-dikes, and whin-sills, are names sometimes given to veins or beds of basalt.
n.
A vitreous form of basalt; -- so called because decomposable by acids and readily fusible.
n.
The long basal joint of the antennae of an insect.
n.
The basal expansion of certain leaves, which inwraps the stem; a sheath.
a.
Shaped like an arrowhead; triangular, with the two basal angles prolonged downward.
a.
Pertaining to basalt; formed of, or containing, basalt; as basaltic lava.
a.
Formed like basalt; basaltiform.
n.
A soft, earthy, dark-colored rock or clay derived from the alteration of basalt.
n.
Lydian stone; basanite; -- so called because used to test the purity of gold and silver by the streak which is left upon the stone when it is rubbed by the metal. See Basanite.
n.
The posterior of the three principal basal cartilages in the fins of fishes.
n.
The narrow basal portion of the abdomen of a hymenopterous insect.
a.
In the form of basalt; columnar.
n.
Any small fresh-water hydroid of the genus Hydra, usually found attached to sticks, stones, etc., by a basal sucker.
n.
One of the quill feathers which are borne upon the basal joint of the wing of a bird. See Illust. of Bird.
n.
A term now used to designate any one of a family of minerals, hydrous silicates of alumina, with lime, soda, potash, or rarely baryta. Here are included natrolite, stilbite, analcime, chabazite, thomsonite, heulandite, and others. These species occur of secondary origin in the cavities of amygdaloid, basalt, and lava, also, less frequently, in granite and gneiss. So called because many of these species intumesce before the blowpipe.