Definition of rohu in English:

rohu

noun ˈrəʊhuː

A large, edible freshwater fish, Labeo rohita (family Cyprinidae), native to South Asia and introduced elsewhere.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Crawfurd (1783–1868), orientalist and colonial administrator. From Hindi rohū, denoting this fish, lit. ‘red one’, ultimately from the base of Sanskrit rohita red (as a colour of animals), as noun denoting various animals, including the rohu + -ū, suffix chiefly forming agent nouns in colloquial constructions, also used to form (chiefly hypocoristic) shortened forms of longer, e.g. compound, names (from Sanskrit -ūka).

Definition of rohu in US English:

rohu

nounˈrəʊhuː

A large, edible freshwater fish, Labeo rohita (family Cyprinidae), native to South Asia and introduced elsewhere.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Crawfurd (1783–1868), orientalist and colonial administrator. From Hindi rohū, denoting this fish, lit. ‘red one’, ultimately from the base of Sanskrit rohita red (as a colour of animals), as noun denoting various animals, including the rohu + -ū, suffix chiefly forming agent nouns in colloquial constructions, also used to form (chiefly hypocoristic) shortened forms of longer, e.g. compound, names (from Sanskrit -ūka).

词汇	rohu
释义	Definition of rohu in English: rohu noun ˈrəʊhuː A large, edible freshwater fish, Labeo rohita (family Cyprinidae), native to South Asia and introduced elsewhere. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Crawfurd (1783–1868), orientalist and colonial administrator. From Hindi rohū, denoting this fish, lit. ‘red one’, ultimately from the base of Sanskrit rohita red (as a colour of animals), as noun denoting various animals, including the rohu + -ū, suffix chiefly forming agent nouns in colloquial constructions, also used to form (chiefly hypocoristic) shortened forms of longer, e.g. compound, names (from Sanskrit -ūka). Definition of rohu in US English: rohu nounˈrəʊhuː A large, edible freshwater fish, Labeo rohita (family Cyprinidae), native to South Asia and introduced elsewhere. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Crawfurd (1783–1868), orientalist and colonial administrator. From Hindi rohū, denoting this fish, lit. ‘red one’, ultimately from the base of Sanskrit rohita red (as a colour of animals), as noun denoting various animals, including the rohu + -ū, suffix chiefly forming agent nouns in colloquial constructions, also used to form (chiefly hypocoristic) shortened forms of longer, e.g. compound, names (from Sanskrit -ūka).
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