namaste
- interjection
- /nɑːməˈsteɪ/
- As they parted ways, she smiled and said namaste with her hands pressed together.
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Watch on YouTubeYou're awesome and I just want to say namaste and thank you.
- You're awesome and I just want to say namaste and thank you.
- So we just kind of, we just kind of explain the misunderstanding just like slowly scampered out there like namaste, namaste.
Examples
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At the end of the yoga session, we all said namaste to honor the practice.
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You're awesome and I just want to say namaste and thank you.
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And as you know, namaste means I, I bow to the divine within.
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So we just kind of, we just kind of explain the misunderstanding just like slowly scampered out there like namaste, namaste.
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They they and it says namaste with a certain Anglo-Saxon phrase that follows it.
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When we met each other, we exchanged a warm namaste to show our respect.
Synonyms
A short word or action people use when they leave each other
Words people say when they leave each other
A friendly informal way to say goodbye when leaving
A polite greeting or farewell used in the evening
A friendly informal word used to thank someone, say goodbye, and to make a toast before drinking
A speech or action that says goodbye and wishes someone well
A polite or formal way to say goodbye when parting
A short greeting where two people hold and shake hands
A friendly word or action you use when you meet someone
A casual way to say hello or goodbye in Italy
A final goodbye you say when leaving for a long time
A goodbye used when someone leaves for a long time
A low bow that shows respect used as a greeting in Muslim cultures
A friendly way to say goodbye
A polite greeting given when people arrive or leave
A short spoken or written message saying goodbye and good wishes
Surface Forms
Etymology
Namaste comes from the Sanskrit parts namaḥ 'bow' and te 'to you', so it literally means 'I bow to you'. People use namaste as a polite 'hello' or 'goodbye', often with hands pressed together and a small bow.