As a deity name
Name 955 of the Hanuman Sahasranāma — Rasvin Samhita / Brahmanda Purana, as taught by Lord Ram / Sages
Name 264 of the Narasimha Sahasranāma — Brahmanda Purana / Narasimha Purana, as taught by Sages to Assembly of Devotees
Name 633 of the Narasimha Sahasranāma — Brahmanda Purana / Narasimha Purana, as taught by Sages to Assembly of Devotees
Name 643 of the Rama Sahasranāma — Padma Purana / Skanda Purana, as taught by Lord Shiva to Goddess Parvati
As a Hindi name
धर्म · noun · masculine
किसी वस्तु या व्याक्ति की वह वृत्ति जो उसमें सदा रहे, उससे कभी अलग न हो । प्रकृति । स्वभाव, नित्य नियम । जैसे, आँख का धर्म देखना, शरीर का धर्म क्लांत होना सर्प का धर्म् काटना, दुष्ट का धर्म दुःख देना · अलंकार शास्त्र में वह गुण या वृत्ति जो उपमेय और उपमान में समान रूप से हो । वह एक सी बात जिसके कारण एक वस्तु की उपमा दूसरी से दी जाती है । जैसे, कमल के ऐसे कोमल और लाल चरंण, इस उदाहरण में कोमलचा और ललाई साधारण् धर्म है · किसी मान्य ग्रँथ, आचार्य़ या ऋषि द्बारा निदिष्ट वह कर्म या कृत्य जो पारलौकिक सुख की प्राप्पि के अर्थ किया जाय । वह कृत्य विधान जिसका फल शुम (स्वर्ग या उत्तम लोक की प्राप्ति आदि) बताया गया हो । जैसे, अग्निहोत्र । यज्ञ, व्रत, होम इत्यादि । शुभद्दष्टि — Śabdasāgara
धर्म · dharma · s.m.
lit. 'That which is to be held fast or kept'; ordinance, statute, law, rule, usage, practice, custom; customary observances of caste, sect, &c., religious observances, religion, piety; prescribed course of conduct, duty, obligation — Platts (1884), digital edition courtesy DSAL, University of Chicago, p. 542
धर्म · masculine
religion, faith; virtue, righteousness; morality; duty
a Hindi word, a tatsama: the Sanskrit word borrowed unchanged into Hindi धर्म — per Wiktionary’s etymology record
“Borrowed from Sanskrit धर्म (dharma).” — per Wiktionary’s etymology record
1. dharma m. (rarely n. g. ardharcādi; the older form of the RV. is dharman, q.v.) that which is established or firm, steadfast decree, statute, ordinance, law
usage, practice, customary observance or prescribed conduct, duty
As a Sanskrit word
Meaning
that which is established or firm, steadfast decree, statute, ordinance, law
Scripturally attested Verified derivationWhy this matches what you typed
M1 · same meaning "dharma" is the vocative of "dharman" — the same word in a different grammatical case.
Dictionary citations
1. dharma m. (rarely n. g. ardharcādi; the older form of the RV. is dharman, q.v.) that which is established or firm, steadfast decree, statute, ordinance, law
usage, practice, customary observance or prescribed conduct, duty
right, justice (often as a synonym of punishment)
virtue, morality, religion, religious merit, good works (dharmeṇa ind. or ˚māt ind. according to right or rule, rightly, justly, according to the nature of anything; cf. below; ˚mesthita mfn. holding to the law, doing one's duty), AV. &c. &c.
Law or Justice personified (as Indra, ŚBr. &c.; as Yama, MBh.; as born from the right breast of Yama and father of Śama, Kāma and Harṣa, ib.; as Viṣṇu, Hariv.; as Prajā-pati and son-in-law of Dakṣa, Hariv.; Mn. &c.; as one of the attendants of the Sun, L.; as a Bull, Mn. viii, 16; as a Dove, Kathās. vii, 89, &c.)
dharman m. bearer, supporter, arranger, RV.
N. of a son of Bṛhad-rāja and father of Kṛtaṃ-jaya, VP.
Caveats
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