mleccha

mleccha — of the lands known as Mlecchadeśa (where Vedic civilization was not present); SB 9.23.16
mleccha — of the outcaste meat-eaters; SB 10.40.22
mleccha — with barbarians; SB 10.50.44
mleccha — of barbarians; SB 10.52.5
mleccha-prāyāḥ — mostly outcastes; SB 12.1.38
mleccha — one who does not follow the Vedic principles; CC Adi 7.39
mleccha — meat-eaters; CC Adi 17.192
mleccha — meat-eater; CC Adi 17.194
mleccha — the meat-eater; CC Adi 17.198
mleccha — meat-eater; CC Adi 17.201-202
mleccha-jāti — belonging to the meat-eater caste; CC Madhya 1.197
mleccha-sevī — servants of the meat-eaters; CC Madhya 1.197
mleccha-karma — the work of meat-eaters; CC Madhya 1.197
mleccha-bhaye — from fear of the Muslims; CC Madhya 4.42
mleccha-deśe — through the countries where Muslims ruled; CC Madhya 4.176
mleccha-deśa — the countries governed by Muslims; CC Madhya 4.184
mleccha-rājāra — of the Muslim King; CC Madhya 15.121
mleccha — the Muslim; CC Madhya 16.171
mleccha — the governor of the other side; CC Madhya 16.195
mleccha-bhaye — because of fear of the Muslims; CC Madhya 18.31
mleccha-bhaye — because of fear of the Muslims; CC Madhya 18.47
mleccha — Muslims; CC Madhya 18.163
mleccha — the Muslims; CC Madhya 18.164
mleccha — the Muslims; CC Madhya 18.179
mleccha-gaṇa dekhi' — seeing the Muslim soldiers; CC Madhya 18.180
mleccha-gaṇa — the Muslim soldiers; CC Madhya 18.181
sei mleccha-madhye — among those Muslims; CC Madhya 18.185
mleccha kahe — the Muslim replied; CC Madhya 18.199
mleccha-śāstra — Muslim scripture; CC Madhya 18.202
mleccha-deśa — this is a country occupied by the Muslims; CC Madhya 18.217
mleccha — uncivilized men who cannot follow the Vedic principles; CC Madhya 19.145
mleccha — unclean persons with no principles; CC Madhya 24.17
mleccha — the meat-eaters; CC Antya 3.155
mleccha — the Muslim; CC Antya 3.159
mleccha — Muslim; CC Antya 6.17
sei mleccha — of that Muslim caudhurī; CC Antya 6.24
mleccha bale — the Muslim said; CC Antya 6.30
mleccha-sahita — with the Muslim; CC Antya 6.34
mleccha hañā — although born in a family of meat-eaters; CC Antya 11.30