Meaning of the Sanskrit Word: yutha

Compound Sanskrit Words Containing: yutha

  asura-yutha-nathah—the chiefs of the demons    SB 8.17.16
  asura-yutha-paih—by the commanders of the asuras    SB 8.6.29
  daitya-danava-yutha-pah—the leaders of the Daityas and demons    SB 8.21.25
  daitya-yutha-pa—the leaders of the demons    SB 8.8.41-46
  daitya-yutha-paih—and by the chiefs of the demons    SB 8.15.10-11
  gaja-yutha-pam—the King of the elephants, Gajendra    SB 8.4.13
  gaja-yutha-paya—unto the King of elephants (Gajendra).    SB 7.9.9
  matta-hasti-yutha—a herd of maddened elephants    Madhya 17.30
  ratha-yutha-panam—all the charioteers    SB 1.15.15
  ripu-yutha-natham—leader of public enemies    SB 3.3.1
  rajanya-samjna-asura-koti-yutha-paih—with millions of demons and their followers in the roles of politicians and kings    SB 10.3.21
  sura-ari-yutha-pah—the other leaders of the demons (not only Hiranyakasipu).    SB 7.8.16
  vatsa-yutha-gatam—when the demon entered the group of all the other calves    SB 10.11.42
  vira-yutha-agranih—Bhismadeva, the foremost of all warriors    SB 9.22.20
  vira-yutha-pateh—the master of heroes    SB 5.2.18
  vibudha-yutha-patin—the heads of the different groups of demigods    SB 5.25.7
  vrka-yutha—a group of tigers    SB 4.29.54
  varana-yutha-pah—the leader of the elephants    SB 8.2.20
  yutha-bhrasta—bereft of her husband    SB 4.28.46
  yutha-gatham—full of stories of man and woman    SB 4.29.55
  yutha-pa—commander in chief    SB 3.4.28
  yutha-pa—as strong as an elephant    SB 7.10.47
  yutha-patayah—the husbands    SB 5.16.15
  yutha-patim—the leader of the elephants    SB 8.2.28
  yutha-patih—of the leader of the elephants    SB 2.7.15
  yutha-patih—an elephant    SB 6.11.8
  yutha-pesu—amongst them    SB 3.4.28
  yutha-panam—of the leaders of both hosts    SB 2.7.13