ปรมินทร์
Thai
Etymology
From ปรม (bprom, “great; grand; supreme”) + อินทร์ (“Indra; chief, lord, master”); literally "great Indra" or "great lord"
Pronunciation
| Orthographic | ปรมินทร์ p r m i n d r ʻ | ||||
| Phonemic | ปอ-ระ-มิน p ɒ – r a – m i n | ปะ-ระ-มิน p a – r a – m i n | [bound form] ปอ-ระ-มิน-ทฺระ- p ɒ – r a – m i n – d ̥ r a – | [bound form] ปะ-ระ-มิน-ทฺระ- p a – r a – m i n – d ̥ r a – | |
| Romanization | Paiboon | bpɔɔ-rá-min | bpà-rá-min | bpɔɔ-rá-min-trá- | bpà-rá-min-trá- |
| Royal Institute | po-ra-min | pa-ra-min | po-ra-min-thra- | pa-ra-min-thra- | |
| (standard) IPA(key) | /pɔː˧.ra˦˥.min˧/ | /pa˨˩.ra˦˥.min˧/ | /pɔː˧.ra˦˥.min˧.tʰra˦˥./ | /pa˨˩.ra˦˥.min˧.tʰra˦˥./ | |
Usage notes
- The term is conventionally used as the ceremonious title by odd-numbered kings of Thailand. Even-numbered kings use the title ปรเมนทร์. This practice was started by King Mongkut (1851‑1868).
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