"Hydaspes" meaning in English

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      "word": "Battle of the Hydaspes"
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        "4": "*Vidāspaʰ",
        "lit": "caring for horses"
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      "expansion": "Old Persian *Vidāspaʰ (literally “caring for horses”)",
      "name": "der"
    }
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  "etymology_text": "Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὑδάσπης (Hudáspēs), proposed to have been borrowed from Old Persian *Vidāspaʰ (literally “caring for horses”), from *vīd- (“to take care of”) + 𐎠𐎿𐎱 (a-s-p, “horse”) to explain the development -sp- instead of -st-, but this has no basis in any attested names for the river.",
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        {
          "text": "1796, William Robertson, The History of America, 1812, 1st American Edition, Volume 1, page 454,\nWhen Alexander marched along the banks of the Hydaspes and Ancesine, two of the rivers which fall into the Indus, he observed that there were many crocodiles in those rivers, and that the country produced beans of the same species with those which were common in Egypt. From these circumstances, he concluded that he had discovered the source of the Nile, and prepared a fleet to sail down the Hydaspes to Egypt."
        },
        {
          "text": "1813, John Rooke (translator), Arrian of Nicomedia, Arrian's History of the expedition of Alexander the Great, J. Davis, 2nd Edition, page 221,\nAlexander having now made ready a fleet on the banks of the river Hydaspes, manned it with all the Phœnicians Cyprians, and Egyptians which he found in his camp, choosing the sailors and rowers out of such as he knew to be expert in sea affairs."
        },
        {
          "ref": "2012, Lee L. Brice, “Hydaspes, Battle of the”, in Lee L. Brice, editor, Greek Warfare: From the Battle of Marathon to the Conquests of Alexander the Great, ABC-CLIO, page 80:",
          "text": "In 326, after fighting his way across the various regions and tributaries of the upper Indus or Punjab as far as the Hydaspes River, Alexander encountered Porus, the king of the region between the Hydaspes and the Acesines (Chenab) rivers.",
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        "The river Jhelum, on the Indian subcontinent, especially as the location of a battle fought by Alexander the Great against King Porus in 326 BCE."
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        "(historical) The river Jhelum, on the Indian subcontinent, especially as the location of a battle fought by Alexander the Great against King Porus in 326 BCE."
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        "A god associated with the river."
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        "(Greek mythology) A god associated with the river."
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      "ipa": "/haɪˈdæspiːz/"
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      "word": "Battle of the Hydaspes"
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          "text": "1796, William Robertson, The History of America, 1812, 1st American Edition, Volume 1, page 454,\nWhen Alexander marched along the banks of the Hydaspes and Ancesine, two of the rivers which fall into the Indus, he observed that there were many crocodiles in those rivers, and that the country produced beans of the same species with those which were common in Egypt. From these circumstances, he concluded that he had discovered the source of the Nile, and prepared a fleet to sail down the Hydaspes to Egypt."
        },
        {
          "text": "1813, John Rooke (translator), Arrian of Nicomedia, Arrian's History of the expedition of Alexander the Great, J. Davis, 2nd Edition, page 221,\nAlexander having now made ready a fleet on the banks of the river Hydaspes, manned it with all the Phœnicians Cyprians, and Egyptians which he found in his camp, choosing the sailors and rowers out of such as he knew to be expert in sea affairs."
        },
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          "ref": "2012, Lee L. Brice, “Hydaspes, Battle of the”, in Lee L. Brice, editor, Greek Warfare: From the Battle of Marathon to the Conquests of Alexander the Great, ABC-CLIO, page 80:",
          "text": "In 326, after fighting his way across the various regions and tributaries of the upper Indus or Punjab as far as the Hydaspes River, Alexander encountered Porus, the king of the region between the Hydaspes and the Acesines (Chenab) rivers.",
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        "(historical) The river Jhelum, on the Indian subcontinent, especially as the location of a battle fought by Alexander the Great against King Porus in 326 BCE."
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        "(Greek mythology) A god associated with the river."
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}