पाशक pāśaka
boy 3 syllables SLP1 pASaka

As a Hindi name

पाशक · noun · masculine

एक प्रकार का खेल या जआ । पासा । चौपड़ · पाश । फंदा । बंधन — Śabdasāgara

पाशक · pāśak · s.m.

Die ( = pāsā, q.v.) — Platts (1884), digital edition courtesy DSAL, University of Chicago, p. 218

पाशक · masculine

die, dice; fetter, noose, snare, bond

a Hindi word, a tatsama: the Sanskrit word borrowed unchanged into Hindi पाशक — per Wiktionary’s etymology record

“Borrowed from Sanskrit पाशक (pāśaka).” — per Wiktionary’s etymology record

The Sanskrit parent — पाशक (tatsama)

pāśaka m. a snare, trap, noose (ifc.; cf. kaṇṭha-, daṇḍa-)

a die, HPariś.

As a Sanskrit word

Meaning

a snare, trap, noose (ifc.; cf. kaṇṭha-, daṇḍa-)

Verified derivationMultiple readings (10)

Why this matches what you typed

M3 · meaning shifts "pāśaka" is derived from "pāśa" with the ka/kan suffix — a related word whose meaning shifts, so both meanings are shown.

the base — पाश

pāśa m. (once n. ifc. f(ā). ; fr. √ 3. paś) a snare, trap, noose, tie, bond, cord, chain, fetter (lit. and fig.), RV. &c. &c.

(esp.) the noose as attribute of Śiva or Yama, RTL. 81; 290

your form — पाशक

pāśaka m. a snare, trap, noose (ifc.; cf. kaṇṭha-, daṇḍa-)

a die, HPariś.

Dictionary citations

Monier-Williams (1899) · पाशक

pāśaka m. a snare, trap, noose (ifc.; cf. kaṇṭha-, daṇḍa-)

Monier-Williams (1899) · पाशक

a die, HPariś.

Wilson (1832) · पाशक

pāśaka m. (-kaḥ) A dice, particularly the long sort used in playing Chaupai. E. paśa to bind, ṇvul aff.

Monier-Williams (1899) · पाश (linked stem)

pāśa m. (once n. ifc. f(ā). ; fr. √ 3. paś) a snare, trap, noose, tie, bond, cord, chain, fetter (lit. and fig.), RV. &c. &c.

Monier-Williams (1899) · पाश (linked stem)

(esp.) the noose as attribute of Śiva or Yama, RTL. 81; 290

Alternative readings

More than one analysis survives full verification. That ambiguity is real, so we show every reading rather than pick one silently.

Caveats

Sources contain errors and engines have limits; every claim above carries its citation so you can verify it. This is guidance about names and their sources — not religious or astrological consultation. How we work · Our sources