nautankin.

Brit.

/nɔːˈtaŋki/, U.S.

/ˌnɔˈtɑŋki/,

/ˌnɑˈtɑŋki/

Origin: A borrowing from Hindi. Etymon: Hindi nauṭaṅkī.

Etymology: < Hindi nauṭaṅkī < the title of a dramatized version of a Multani folk tale (K. Ram Sãgīt Rānī Nauṭaṅkī kā ‘The Musical Drama of Queen Nautanki’ (1882)). The following quot. explains the origin of the character's name:1992 K. Hansen Grounds for Play: the Nauṭaṅkī Theatre of North India 10 Nau means ‘nine’ and ṭaṅk a measure of silver currency equivalent to approximately four grams. Thus Nauṭaṅkī, a woman whose weight is only 36 grams. Nauṭaṅkī is the princess of Multan.

A form of Indian popular theatre, incorporating both dialogue and song, and taking themes from Indian myth and from contemporary social issues.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > [noun] > other types or branches

satyric1693

legitimate1826

boulevard theatre1838

satyr drama1839

tragicomic1842

costume drama1847

Sardoodledom1895

slice of life1895

cape and sword (also cape and cloak)1898

total theatre1935

epic theatre1938

Theatre of Cruelty1954

music theatre1957

psychodramatics1957

reader's theatre1957

metatheatre1960

Theatre of the Absurd1961

nautanki1962

Theatre of Fact1966

1962 B. Gargi Theatre in India 95 Small businessmen who publish Nautanki plays, ballads, and folk operas show little respect for the original texts.

1988 P. Manuel Popular Musics Non-Western World (1990) vii. 173 In such genres, like..the Kanpur-region nautanki, episodes from the Purānas or the Hindu epics are dramatized in night-long presentations, often incorporating music, dance, battle-scenes, and digressive comedy.

1999 P. Mankekar Screening Culture, Viewing Politics iv. 191 The Ramayan's sets [were] inspired by the tinsel and glitter of nautanki performances.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	nautanki
释义	nautankin. Brit. /nɔːˈtaŋki/, U.S. /ˌnɔˈtɑŋki/, /ˌnɑˈtɑŋki/ Origin: A borrowing from Hindi. Etymon: Hindi nauṭaṅkī. Etymology: < Hindi nauṭaṅkī < the title of a dramatized version of a Multani folk tale (K. Ram Sãgīt Rānī Nauṭaṅkī kā ‘The Musical Drama of Queen Nautanki’ (1882)). The following quot. explains the origin of the character's name:1992 K. Hansen Grounds for Play: the Nauṭaṅkī Theatre of North India 10 Nau means ‘nine’ and ṭaṅk a measure of silver currency equivalent to approximately four grams. Thus Nauṭaṅkī, a woman whose weight is only 36 grams. Nauṭaṅkī is the princess of Multan. A form of Indian popular theatre, incorporating both dialogue and song, and taking themes from Indian myth and from contemporary social issues. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > [noun] > other types or branches satyric1693 legitimate1826 boulevard theatre1838 satyr drama1839 tragicomic1842 costume drama1847 Sardoodledom1895 slice of life1895 cape and sword (also cape and cloak)1898 total theatre1935 epic theatre1938 Theatre of Cruelty1954 music theatre1957 psychodramatics1957 reader's theatre1957 metatheatre1960 Theatre of the Absurd1961 nautanki1962 Theatre of Fact1966 1962 B. Gargi Theatre in India 95 Small businessmen who publish Nautanki plays, ballads, and folk operas show little respect for the original texts. 1988 P. Manuel Popular Musics Non-Western World (1990) vii. 173 In such genres, like..the Kanpur-region nautanki, episodes from the Purānas or the Hindu epics are dramatized in night-long presentations, often incorporating music, dance, battle-scenes, and digressive comedy. 1999 P. Mankekar Screening Culture, Viewing Politics iv. 191 The Ramayan's sets [were] inspired by the tinsel and glitter of nautanki performances. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1962
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