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  1. The Oxford English Dictionary regularly updates with new words, including those borrowed from Hindi. While I can’t provide an exhaustive list, I can highlight some examples of Hindi-origin words that have been added to the Oxford English Dictionary over time.

    One such word is “chutney,” referring to a condiment or sauce in Indian cuisine. Another example is “guru,” which originally refers to a spiritual teacher or guide in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism but has also come to mean an expert or authority in a broader sense.

    Words like “avatar” (originally from Hindu mythology), “juggernaut” (from the name of the Hindu deity Jagannath), “pajamas” (from the Hindi word “pāyjāma”), and “bungalow” (from the Hindi word “banglā”) are also included.

    These words illustrate how Hindi has contributed to the English language, reflecting cultural exchanges and influences over centuries. For the most current and comprehensive list, consulting the latest editions of the Oxford English Dictionary or its online updates would be advisable.

  2. The Oxford English Dictionary regularly updates its database to include new words, including loanwords from Hindi and other languages. However, specific lists of Hindi words added to the Oxford English Dictionary are not readily available in a comprehensive format online or in databases. The addition of new words is an ongoing process based on usage and cultural significance, so the best way to stay updated on Hindi words entering the Oxford English Dictionary is to follow their announcements or access their online database directly.

  3. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) keeps adding new words to reflect evolving languages. Here’s a list of some Hindi words that have been incorporated into the OED:

    1. Food: Gulab Jamun, Vada, Kheema, Mirchi Masala
    2. Relationships: Abba (father), Didi (elder sister), Anna (elder brother), Bhai (brother), Behen (sister)
    3. Commonly used: Jugaad, Dadagiri, Achcha (okay), Bapu (father – respectful term), Desi (of Indian origin), Surya Namaskar (sun salutation)
    4. Other: Timepass, Natak (drama), Chup (silent), Chakka Jam (traffic jam), Jhuggi (slum), Funda (idea/concept)
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