Maharadscha

Etymology
19th century, from, from , from.

Pronunciation

 * While most northern and central German speakers as well as some southern speakers do distinguish from, it is the unusual position after a short vowel that makes the -form more common in this particular word. (As indicated, the prescribed long vowel is very unusual in practice.)
 * While most northern and central German speakers as well as some southern speakers do distinguish from, it is the unusual position after a short vowel that makes the -form more common in this particular word. (As indicated, the prescribed long vowel is very unusual in practice.)
 * While most northern and central German speakers as well as some southern speakers do distinguish from, it is the unusual position after a short vowel that makes the -form more common in this particular word. (As indicated, the prescribed long vowel is very unusual in practice.)
 * While most northern and central German speakers as well as some southern speakers do distinguish from, it is the unusual position after a short vowel that makes the -form more common in this particular word. (As indicated, the prescribed long vowel is very unusual in practice.)
 * While most northern and central German speakers as well as some southern speakers do distinguish from, it is the unusual position after a short vowel that makes the -form more common in this particular word. (As indicated, the prescribed long vowel is very unusual in practice.)
 * While most northern and central German speakers as well as some southern speakers do distinguish from, it is the unusual position after a short vowel that makes the -form more common in this particular word. (As indicated, the prescribed long vowel is very unusual in practice.)

Noun

 * 1) maharaja Indian ruler