पैर foot masculine noun Examples : Level A1 बड़ा पैर Big foot Level A2 उनके पैरों के पास Next to his feet Level B1 पैर में बँधी पट्टी A bandaged foot Level B2 पैरों के पंजों पर On tip-toes पैर leg masculine noun Examples : Level A1 लंबा पैर Long leg Level B1 उसके दाएं पैर में ज़ख़्म है He has an injury to his right leg Level B2 महिलाओं के पैरों में दर्द क्यों होता है ? Why do women's legs hurt ? पैर टूटना to break one's leg intransitive verb Examples : Level A2 मेरा पैर टूट गया I broke my leg मेरे पैर टूट गये I broke both legs पैर पकड़ना to beg humbly idiomatic expression नंगे पैर चलना to walk barefoot idiomatic expression झूठ के पैर नहीं होते the truth always comes out proverb Close the edit window and save your corrections Learn Hindi with the locals New search ? Search Search with voice ... or browse the dictionary Discover India your way Contact Your nameYour emailYour messageSend Submit a translation Submit your translation Your nameYour emailYour translationSend Listening limit reached You reached the listening limit. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Login to add to your knowledge You should be logged to use this functionnality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Login to add to your knowledge You should be logged to use this functionnality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Submit a picture Submit a picture Loading... Login to contribute You should be logged to use this functionality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login
पैर leg masculine noun Examples : Level A1 लंबा पैर Long leg Level B1 उसके दाएं पैर में ज़ख़्म है He has an injury to his right leg Level B2 महिलाओं के पैरों में दर्द क्यों होता है ? Why do women's legs hurt ? पैर टूटना to break one's leg intransitive verb Examples : Level A2 मेरा पैर टूट गया I broke my leg मेरे पैर टूट गये I broke both legs पैर पकड़ना to beg humbly idiomatic expression नंगे पैर चलना to walk barefoot idiomatic expression झूठ के पैर नहीं होते the truth always comes out proverb Close the edit window and save your corrections Learn Hindi with the locals New search ? Search Search with voice ... or browse the dictionary Discover India your way Contact Your nameYour emailYour messageSend Submit a translation Submit your translation Your nameYour emailYour translationSend Listening limit reached You reached the listening limit. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Login to add to your knowledge You should be logged to use this functionnality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Login to add to your knowledge You should be logged to use this functionnality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Submit a picture Submit a picture Loading... Login to contribute You should be logged to use this functionality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login
पैर टूटना to break one's leg intransitive verb Examples : Level A2 मेरा पैर टूट गया I broke my leg मेरे पैर टूट गये I broke both legs पैर पकड़ना to beg humbly idiomatic expression नंगे पैर चलना to walk barefoot idiomatic expression झूठ के पैर नहीं होते the truth always comes out proverb Close the edit window and save your corrections Learn Hindi with the locals New search ? Search Search with voice ... or browse the dictionary Discover India your way Contact Your nameYour emailYour messageSend Submit a translation Submit your translation Your nameYour emailYour translationSend Listening limit reached You reached the listening limit. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Login to add to your knowledge You should be logged to use this functionnality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Login to add to your knowledge You should be logged to use this functionnality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login Submit a picture Submit a picture Loading... Login to contribute You should be logged to use this functionality. In order to continue your learning, you can create a free account or login
