mahmudin.

Brit.

/mɑːˈmuːdi/, U.S.

/mɑˈmudi/

Forms: 1600s mahmoudi, 1600s mahmoudy, 1600s mahomedee, 1600s mammoda, 1600s mammooda, 1600s mammoodee, 1600s mammoody, 1600s mammothee, 1600s mamoodee, 1600s mamoodo, 1600s mamoody, 1600s mamoudi, 1600s mamudee, 1600s manuth, 1600s manuthe, 1600s–1700s mahmoodee, 1700s mahmoude, 1700s mahmudie, 1800s mamoodi, 1800s– mahmudi.

Origin: A borrowing from Persian. Etymons: Persian muhammadi, mahmudi.

Etymology: Conflation of Persian muhammadi ( < the name of Shah Muhammad Khudabanda : see sense a) and mahmudi ( < the name Mahmud : see sense b).

Now historical.

(a) A Persian silver coin (originally weighing 4.5 grams, 69 grains, and later reduced to 2.3 grams, 35 grains), equivalent in value to two shahis, and first issued by the Safavid Shah Muhammad Khudabanda (reigned 1578–88), continuing in circulation until the late 18th cent.; a money of account derived from this. (b) Any of a number of Indian coins whose issue was initiated by a ruler called Mahmud, such as the gold mahmudi (weighing 11.5 grams, 177 grains) of Mahmud I (1458–1511), sultan of Gujarat.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > money > standards and values of currencies > [noun] > specific monetary units or units of account > specific Persian or Iranian

toman1566

mahmudi1612

kran1882

rial1930

society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > coins collective > [noun] > a particular coinage

moneya1475

mahmudi1612

shilling1699

society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > coins collective > foreign coins > [noun] > Persian coins

daric1566

shahi1566

toman1566

fluce1584

mahmudi1612

sagittary1665

sicle1725

ashrafi1753

muhr ashrafi1753

kran1882

siglos1911

society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > coins collective > foreign coins > [noun] > coins of Indian subcontinent

fanam1555

St. Thomas' coin1559

pardao1582

seraphin1582

chequina1587

pagody1588

pagoda1598

tanga1598

mahmudi1612

rupee1612

mohur1614

tola1614

lakh1615

picec1617

sicca rupee1619

rupee1678

anna1680

cash1711

R1711

star pagoda1741

pie1756

sicca1757

dam1781

dub1781

hun1807

swamy-pagoda1813

chick1842

re1856

paisa1884

naya paisa1956

poisha1974

1609 W. Finch Let. 12 July in W. Foster Lett. received by E. India Co. (1896) I. 24 There came such a store of iron from the Gatt that I should hardly have gotten 2 mam: per maund.]

1612 R. Coverte True Rep. Englishman 34 A Mammothee..being nine pence English.

c1617 J. Jourdain Jrnl. (1905) 135 The Vizroye gave them 100 manuthes towards their charges.

1625 R. Steele in S. Purchas Pilgrimes I. iv. 523 Their moneyes in Persia of Siluer, are the Abacee, the Mahomedee [etc.].

1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant ii. 63 An Abassi and a Mahmoudi, which is asmuch as a Chai, and a Para.

1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant iii. 18 There is also a Mogole Silver-Coin, called Mahmoudy, which is worth about eleven Sols and a half.

1783 F. Gladwin tr. A. Allâmî Ayeen Akbery I. i. 17 The Mahmoodee and Mozuffery of Guzerat and Malwah.

1797 Encycl. Brit. XIV. 176/1 An abassee is worth two mahmoudes.

1878 Note in C. R. Markham Hawkins' Voyages 407 The Mahmudi was a gold coin of Gujrát.

1962 R. A. G. Carson Coins 489 In silver the coins were the shahi, the mahmudi equal to 2 shahis and the abbasi of 2 mahmudis.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mahmudi
释义	mahmudin. Brit. /mɑːˈmuːdi/, U.S. /mɑˈmudi/ Forms: 1600s mahmoudi, 1600s mahmoudy, 1600s mahomedee, 1600s mammoda, 1600s mammooda, 1600s mammoodee, 1600s mammoody, 1600s mammothee, 1600s mamoodee, 1600s mamoodo, 1600s mamoody, 1600s mamoudi, 1600s mamudee, 1600s manuth, 1600s manuthe, 1600s–1700s mahmoodee, 1700s mahmoude, 1700s mahmudie, 1800s mamoodi, 1800s– mahmudi. Origin: A borrowing from Persian. Etymons: Persian muhammadi, mahmudi. Etymology: Conflation of Persian muhammadi ( < the name of Shah Muhammad Khudabanda : see sense a) and mahmudi ( < the name Mahmud : see sense b). Now historical. (a) A Persian silver coin (originally weighing 4.5 grams, 69 grains, and later reduced to 2.3 grams, 35 grains), equivalent in value to two shahis, and first issued by the Safavid Shah Muhammad Khudabanda (reigned 1578–88), continuing in circulation until the late 18th cent.; a money of account derived from this. (b) Any of a number of Indian coins whose issue was initiated by a ruler called Mahmud, such as the gold mahmudi (weighing 11.5 grams, 177 grains) of Mahmud I (1458–1511), sultan of Gujarat. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > money > standards and values of currencies > [noun] > specific monetary units or units of account > specific Persian or Iranian toman1566 mahmudi1612 kran1882 rial1930 society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > coins collective > [noun] > a particular coinage moneya1475 mahmudi1612 shilling1699 society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > coins collective > foreign coins > [noun] > Persian coins daric1566 shahi1566 toman1566 fluce1584 mahmudi1612 sagittary1665 sicle1725 ashrafi1753 muhr ashrafi1753 kran1882 siglos1911 society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > coins collective > foreign coins > [noun] > coins of Indian subcontinent fanam1555 St. Thomas' coin1559 pardao1582 seraphin1582 chequina1587 pagody1588 pagoda1598 tanga1598 mahmudi1612 rupee1612 mohur1614 tola1614 lakh1615 picec1617 sicca rupee1619 rupee1678 anna1680 cash1711 R1711 star pagoda1741 pie1756 sicca1757 dam1781 dub1781 hun1807 swamy-pagoda1813 chick1842 re1856 paisa1884 naya paisa1956 poisha1974 1609 W. Finch Let. 12 July in W. Foster Lett. received by E. India Co. (1896) I. 24 There came such a store of iron from the Gatt that I should hardly have gotten 2 mam: per maund.] 1612 R. Coverte True Rep. Englishman 34 A Mammothee..being nine pence English. c1617 J. Jourdain Jrnl. (1905) 135 The Vizroye gave them 100 manuthes towards their charges. 1625 R. Steele in S. Purchas Pilgrimes I. iv. 523 Their moneyes in Persia of Siluer, are the Abacee, the Mahomedee [etc.]. 1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant ii. 63 An Abassi and a Mahmoudi, which is asmuch as a Chai, and a Para. 1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant iii. 18 There is also a Mogole Silver-Coin, called Mahmoudy, which is worth about eleven Sols and a half. 1783 F. Gladwin tr. A. Allâmî Ayeen Akbery I. i. 17 The Mahmoodee and Mozuffery of Guzerat and Malwah. 1797 Encycl. Brit. XIV. 176/1 An abassee is worth two mahmoudes. 1878 Note in C. R. Markham Hawkins' Voyages 407 The Mahmudi was a gold coin of Gujrát. 1962 R. A. G. Carson Coins 489 In silver the coins were the shahi, the mahmudi equal to 2 shahis and the abbasi of 2 mahmudis. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1612
随便看	platinotypes platinous platinum platinum anniversary platinum black platinum blonde platinum blue platinum card platinum compound platinum disc platinum jubilee platinum lamp platinum metal platinum noble platinum ore platinum print platinum salt platinum sponge platinum steel platinum wedding platinum-grey platinum-iridium platinum-zinc platinumgrey platinumiridium