chieftain - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of chieftain in Hindi

• मुखिया
• नेता
• कबीले का सरदार
• अगुआ
• सामंत
• डाकू दल का सरदार
• राहनुमा
• सरदार
• सेनापति
• अध्यक्ष

chieftain Definition

• the leader of a people or clan. ( किसी व्यक्ति या कबीले का नेता। )

chieftain Example

• The country had lost its charismatic leader, the clan its chieftain . ( देश ने अपने करिश्माई नेता, कबीले के सरदार को खो दिया था। )
• The annual clan banquet will be in the Manor Hotel on Saturday night where the clan chieftain will be elected. ( वार्षिक कबीला भोज शनिवार रात को मनोर होटल में होगा जहां कबीले के प्रमुख चुने जाएंगे। )
• Armed to the teeth and clad in kilt, tartan hose and bonnet, he looks every inch the clan chieftain . ( दांतेदार और क्लिंट, टार्टन नली और बोनट में पहने हुए, वह हर इंच कबीले का सरदार दिखता है। )
• The big event on Saturday is the election of the new chieftain and clan banquet in the Abbeyleix Manor Hotel. ( शनिवार को बड़ी घटना एबेलिक्स मैनर होटल में नए प्रमुखों और कबीले भोज का चुनाव है। )

More Sentence

• Archeologists have found evidence that a warrior chieftain took control over most of Greece back in the early seventh century B.C.
• It could be a priest, a king, chieftain or tribal leader.
• The Guarani were horticulturists organized in chieftainships based on extended kinship.
• These men may have been of sufficient influence to become imperceptibly more like chieftains in control of warbands than Roman commanders.
• From his throne of ivory and sculpted wood, the king ruled through an elaborate network of councilors and governors, clan elders and local chieftains , priests and electors.
• Rarely was an individual refused land, since client populations increased the power of the chieftaincy .
• In some cases, the highly compensated corporate chieftains are presiding over companies that are slashing payrolls.
• Likewise, chieftaincy is a very important cultural and political institution in Africa and political leaders are not oblivious to its functions and its hold on the communities where it exists.
• Yet Gaelic politics were intensely local, with the numerous rival clans and chieftaincies .
• These were the fortified residences of local lords and chieftains , both of the native Irish families and the descendants of the Anglo-Norman settlers.
• Each spring, corporate America's preeminent chieftains offer sage counsel to eager university graduates across the nation.
• Beyond that, there were 10,000 further titles of nobility (chiefs, chieftains , feudal barons and lairds), so that one Scot in 45 belonged to a noble house.
• However he was very popular with the lords and chieftains of his day as he stayed in their castles and manors and wrote of their prowess and lineage.
• These are messy matters corporate chieftains would much rather handle behind closed - or, even better, locked and barricaded - boardroom doors.
• According to Innes, all that was conferred to chieftains in royal charters was the arable land on estates - not the waste land and mountains.
• For centuries, they lived in clans commanded by chieftains and feuded among themselves.
• Through the ages trade has occurred between clans, tribal chieftainships , and kingdoms.
• Also no chieftainship can clearly say that its lineage, either patrimonially, matrimonially or otherwise, has always had a dispute-free succession.
• Thus, the institution of chieftaincy and its role as established by customary law, together with its councils, is important and should be maintained and guaranteed.
• Barons or lesser feudal chieftains replicated this structure, which was not a flexible or adaptive one.
• The system of chieftaincy follows the progression of paramount chief (the king), senior chiefs, sub-chiefs, headmen and sub-headmen.
• They may be clamouring for democracy and progress, but Lebanon's chieftains are feudal at heart.
• Unlike the greedy profiteers and corporate chieftains who actually made money on those stocks, we were not acting irresponsibly.
• With the economy flailing, many corporate executives and leveraged-buyout chieftains are taking a wait-and-see attitude.
• The Tang Dynasty appointed local clan chieftains to govern for them.
• The key consideration in war-torn Gaelic society was that marriages should seal important political and military alliances between the chieftains ' dynasties.