रेणुक reṇuka
boy 3 syllables SLP1 reRuka

As a Hindi name

रेणुक · noun · masculine

शस्त्रचालन में प्रयुक्त एक मंत्र — Śabdasāgara

As a Sanskrit word

Meaning

a partic. formula recited over weapons

Verified derivationMultiple readings (4)

Why this matches what you typed

M1 · same meaning "reṇuka" is the vocative of "reṇukā" — the same word in a different grammatical case.

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

the base — रेणु

reṇu m. (or f., Siddh.; or n. g. ardharcādi; fr. √ ri, rī) dust, a grain or atom of dust, sand &c., RV. &c. &c.

the pollen of flowers, MBh.; Kāv. &c.

your form — रेणुक

reṇuka m. a partic. formula recited over weapons, R.

N. of a Yakṣa, MBh. (Nīlak.)

Related forms

Dictionary citations

Monier-Williams (1899) · रेणुक

reṇuka m. a partic. formula recited over weapons, R.

Monier-Williams (1899) · रेणुक

N. of a Yakṣa, MBh. (Nīlak.)

Monier-Williams (1899) · रेणुक

of a son of Reṇu, VP.

Monier-Williams (1899) · रेणुक

of a mythical elephant, MBh.

Monier-Williams (1899) · रेणुक

reṇuka n. a species of gem, L.

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

reṇukā f. See below

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

reṇukā f. a partic. drug or medicinal substance (said to be fragrant, but bitter and slightly pungent in taste, and of greyish colour; cf. reṇu), L.

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

reṇu m. (or f., Siddh.; or n. g. ardharcādi; fr. √ ri, rī) dust, a grain or atom of dust, sand &c., RV. &c. &c.

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

the pollen of flowers, MBh.; Kāv. &c.

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