afrasian meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. It is the world's only contiguous Afrasian nation.
2. In Fleming's model, Borean includes ten different groups : Afrasian ( his term for Amerind.
3. Militarev has run the Afrasian section of the Evolution of Human Languages ( EHL ) project at the Santa Fe Institute.
4. In : M . Lionel Bender, G�bor Tak�cs and David L . Appleyard ( eds . ), " Selected Comparative-Historical Afrasian Linguistic Studies : In Memory of Igor M . Diakonoff ", 317 323.
5. In lieu of " Hamito-Semitic ", the Russian linguist Igor Diakonoff later suggested the term " Afrasian ", meaning " half African, half Asiatic ", in reference to the geographic distribution of the family's constituent languages.
6. Militarev is the leading linguistic proponent of the Levantine origin for Afrasian (  Levant theory, opposed to Afroasiatic Urheimat in Northeast Africa theory proposed by Christopher Ehret, Roger Blench and others ) linking the proto-Afrasian speakers to the Levantine Natufian culture.
7. Militarev is the leading linguistic proponent of the Levantine origin for Afrasian (  Levant theory, opposed to Afroasiatic Urheimat in Northeast Africa theory proposed by Christopher Ehret, Roger Blench and others ) linking the proto-Afrasian speakers to the Levantine Natufian culture.
8. He wrote ( Militarev 2002, p . 135 ) that the " Proto-Afrasian language, on the verge of a split into daughter languages ", meaning, in his scenario, into " Cushitic, Omotic, Egyptian, Semitic and Chadic-Berber ", " should be roughly dated to the ninth millennium BC ".
9. In Militarev's scenario, Proto-Afrasian split into South Afrasian, diverging in the 9th millennium into Cushitic and Omotic ( with controversial Ongota a separate sub-branch of the latter ) and North Afrasian splitting also in the 9th millennium into Semitic and North African Afrasian falling in the early 7th millennium into Egyptian and Chadic-Berber diverging into Chadic and Berber-Canarian in the late 6th millennium.
10. In Militarev's scenario, Proto-Afrasian split into South Afrasian, diverging in the 9th millennium into Cushitic and Omotic ( with controversial Ongota a separate sub-branch of the latter ) and North Afrasian splitting also in the 9th millennium into Semitic and North African Afrasian falling in the early 7th millennium into Egyptian and Chadic-Berber diverging into Chadic and Berber-Canarian in the late 6th millennium.