3 1822 01085 9403
A DICTIONARY OF THE
PANJABI LANGUAGE
Reprinted on Demand
by
Uni
iversib/
Miaxxilms
Intiemational
Ann Arbor London
3 1822 01085 03
Social Sciences & Humanities Library
University of California, San Diego
Please Note: This item is subject to recall.
Date Due
.IAN 1 1 2004
1
,
■
CI 39 (5/97)
UCSD Lib.
'J
HO^
This is an authorized facsimile
of the original book, printed by
microfilm-xerography on acid-free paper.
UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS INTERNATIONAL
Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A.
London, England
1980
)980
PK
OF THE
PANJABl LANGUAGE,
niEPARED BY A COM.MITTEE
OF TIIE
LOUIANA MISSION.
— QO^—
LODIAXA:
J^aiXTED AT TUB illSSlOX PRKSS; REV. L. JAXTIKB SCTEniyTiCajJlXI.
MDCCCLIV^
This "0-P Book" is an authorized kLPKiM of the okici.val
EDITION, PRODUCED BY MICROKIL.M-XekOX BY UNIVERSITY MICRO-
FILMS, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1959.
1 1 ' Jtijjtf -w v m imjm wr^mmio€9§
4
iT,*^.
wrct
PREFACE.
The origin cf the Panjahl Dictionary now offored to the puTilio, ■was suhstantially the same as that of the
<iramniar of tlie same language jiuhh"s]ie<I at the Loiliana ^lisiion Tress throe years since. The author of that
Grammar, the Fiov. J. Xewton, at an early p«:-ritvl in his missionary course, couimcnced the collection of Tanjibi
worils, feeling that such a help was much ne^-<Ie.l in j-rosccuting the study of the language.
In 1S41 the Lodiana r\Iis.>ion at its Annual 3I.'c-ti;:g tuok order on the sulject ly pa^^ing the fol!o^ving . resolu-
tion ; — "In iiro>j>ect of the increasing demand for books in the Panjibi language, and tlie necessity there is likely
to be for missionaries and others to study j^ therefore resolved that inasmuch as the Hvw J. Newton has already
collected some nsaterials for the jM-eparation of.: Dictionary in the PanjXbi language, he be requested to go forward
with the work, and jirtiiare it as soon as ccnver.iont." Fror that time the work went on gradually under the aus-
pices of the Mission, the committee attending to it as other duties permitted, and from tiir.o to time reporting pro-
gress. Other indivi-Iuals were subsequently add'>J to tlie committee.
Upon the opening of the Panj ib, a Dic::or-ary in the dialect of the inhabitants was regarded, and juitly, as an
important desideratum, and as it became knov.n that such a work was in progress, an earnest desire was expressed
by various parties that it mi^iht be publi>r.cd as soon as possible. A large amount of work liowever remained to be
done on the manuscript, in order to its being made ready for the press in'a stylo commensurate with the scale on
which it was co:nmenced; aiifl although a P.itijibi Dictionary was still felt to 1)0 most necessary for the projicr pros-
ecution of ti.o missionary work in the Panj ib, yet ns no funds had been provided to meet the expenses of its pub-
lication, it was not deemed expedient to take finid acti^.n in the case, without something definite in prospect as to
the eventual disjiosal of the work. Accurdingly a j-rospcctus Avith a specimen page was issued in 1S40, offering to the
public conditionally a Grammar, a Dictionary, and n G:<Trrraphic?d Description of the Panj.ib. Government sub-
scribed liborjlly lor all these works; and additional oncourago'Jicnt was received fi-om individuals which was regard-
ed as justifying the ^lission in proceeding to issue the Grammar and Geograi>hieal Description. Both these works
80on after made their appearance, the Geography in ISJO, and the Granmiar in 1S01. The putting to press of the
Dictionary' was a much more weighty afiuir. V^rlcus paramount duties had interfered with the progress of the man-
uscript, and t!ie subscription list still stoxl at so low a point, that serious doubts arose as to whetlicr the Misdon would
be justlfic'l in going forward with it: ic w:is at l-)zCi however decided at the Ann.urd l^Iceting, In the autumn of
1851, to go on with the work and carry it through the j ress as rapidly as should be found practic:;ble.
Since the passage of the resolution referre I to, a p<^'riod of two and a half years h-js elapsed: and many doubt-
less of those who became sub<eribers to tlio work have grown weary of waiting and perh-ips begun to despair of
ever seeing it. If however it be considered, that a large part of the definitions had yet to be written out, that
very extensive alterations haJ to be made in those already written, the colloeati'^n of the whole to a considerable
extent rcmodehj'l, and many new wonls to be added, it \\ ill be seen that all this must necessarily bo the work of
time. ^\ hen it is farther tahen into view that the original projector and author of the work was just lea^ing the
countr}', when this final order of the Mi>ii<.'n A^as adoptc<l, that those on whom the editing of the work devolved
were obliged to proceed with that duty under very great en.barrassnjcnts, — and that one of them* has in the interval
•Tb« ReT. J. Porter, who dird in NovcniUr 1Sj3.
IV
ceased from t!ie labors anil scenes ofcartli, — (lio?c who Iinvo been so long waiting for tlic appearance of the work will
not perhaps wonJur ai the delay that hris ocv'urred. It boooinc3 tlie reinaining member of the CommittCi.' to cou-
gratulato liimself and the public, as wull as unfeignLdly to acknowledge the Divine goodness, in having at length
been permitted to see the work completed.
With reference to the work itself a fiivr remarks need to be olTorcd. 1. Although great pains have been taken to
collect words from various eources, yet it w ill not be surprising if many have been omitted ; perhaps some of tlicra, words
in common use. 2. Many words on the other hand will be found that the student of the language may have diffi-
culty in identifying, until his reading has become somcwliat extensive, there being so many words in regular and
authorized use, wliich arc at the same time pr(.vincialisms, and in some ciNtricts quite unknown. The number of
these might have been added to, had it been deemed expedient. Tor the same reason some of the words will prob-
ably bo recognized in form, but under different significations from tliose given in the Dictionary, the particular moan-
ing sought for having escaped the observation of the compilers. Tliis is a defect necessarily incident to the in-
cipient lexicography of a language. Farther delay, which alone would have served in a measure to remedy it, would
not under the circumatanccs have been desirable. It niust likewise bo admitted, that if actual errors in definition
have hero and there occurred, it is not surnri.Ning, though much etTort has been used to secure accuracy. 3. The style
of romanizing is tho same as that of the grammar; being that of Shakesj^car modified to suit the peculiarities of tlie
Panjabi language. 4. The character here adojjted, and ordinarily used in writing Panjabi, is that known as the
GurmnlJii. The alphabet consists of thirty five letters, hence called the Painfi. The same order has been observed
a5 that used by the natives, except that, as in the Grammar, W (aini,) and "^ ( uri, ) are made to change places.
Tho names and powers of the letters are as follows; —
Form.
Name.
aira
iri
ura
sassi
hahi
kakka
khakkha
gliagg^^
ngang:i
chachcha
chhachchhi
nyanyd
taioka
thattha
daddi
dhaddi
Power.
h,
k,
kh,
ch,
clih,
h
t,
dh,
as in sum.
as in house.
as in Ivi^. ,
k with an aspiration.
as in c/o.
an aspirated c/.
as in lin^; pronounced by bringing the root of the tongue against
the palate,
as in church. ,
an aspirated ch.
as in judge. •
an aspirated y.
pronounced by a flight contact of the tongue with tliat part of the
roof of the mouth, which is touched in pronouncing tho letter j.
pronounced by reverting the point of the tongue on the palate. It
is juore harsh than tho English t.
an aspirated /.
almost like Jin dull; but, like the / above, harsher than the English.
an aspir&tcd dl-
^
nana
F
tatti
W
thattha
^
dadda
TT
dhaddi
7%
nanna
V
pappi
^
phapphi
V
babbi
3
bhabba
W
mamma
t?r
yayyi
3-
rara
55
lalla
^
vrawwa
pronouuceil by projecting the tip of the tongue against the fore part
of the palate.
softer than the Englisli t; pronounced by pressing the tip of the
tongue against the root of the front upper t^eth.
an aspirated t.
soft, like the Persian d.
an aspirated d.
as in none.
as in j^aj/.
an asjtirated^.
as in Inti/.
an aspirated b.
as in may.
as in yoke.
like the French r, with the tongue vibrating on the palate.
as in love. '
V, w, sometimes like the English r, at other times like to; but common-
ly a sound between v and w; in which case itia represented in
the Roman character by tc ; otherwise by v.
T, pronounced by reverting the point of the tongue on the palate.
t,
th,
d,
dh,
n,
p.
ph,
b,
bh,
m,
y>
1,
These letters are divided into seven classes; thus
1
•w
tb:
ۥ
H
7
2
sr
V
3T
•cif
"^
Gutturals
3
^
^
yl
^
^
Palaiulj.
4
5
z
^
^
^
Linguals.
5
S
^
e
rj
??
Dentals.
6
v
^
g
3
W
Labials.
7
VJ
3-
<5
^
^
2 Of these, the first three are vowel forms; which, Avith certain modifications, make ten vowels •
Form.
»K
a,
WT
^,
f^
h
^-^
i,
^
u,
^
6,
■^
0,
^
ai,
^
o»
Ji^
au,
Potcer.
like u in jcoman, or u in hut.
like o in far.
like t in ^;i.
like t in machine.
like « in full.
like u in rule.
like e in they, or ai in ratn.
like at in aisle.
like in nof«.
like oio in now.
When subjoincl to consonants, cither as MeJials, or Finals, the vowoh assume the following form?;
Form.
Name.
PoJcer.
*
a
T
a
kanni,
a
f
i
siiri.
i
■^
i
biljili or Miri,
i
-
II
'-i^yir.
«
s
u
(M^Tinke or du
ainkre,
u
^
e
]li:i or liu,
e
^
ai
dLl iiin,
ai
^
lil'i,
^
au
kf;iaur.i,
OH
\
In addition to the foregoing, there arc tvio abbreviated forms of letters; viz. ( • ) bindi, and ( o ) ^;7>^'. Both
have the sanio power; and under certain ciiiunistances, arc sul>;ticutod for ■^, '^, 5^, 7i, and If. Before a letter
taken from the class to wliieh '^ belongs, they,aro eouivalent to t^ ; before a letter taken from the class to whieh
^ belongs, they are equivalent to ^; andso of all the rest: c. g. FIT i^ C(]\m1 to b'V^fi i<^'-''JJ '• ^^ t^ ^^tT, ;^d»'//;t
^ to "^^T^, Z^fl'.-'i; ^^ to ^t;^, (land; and ^"J^i to ?7H"^> U'-t-hu.
The accented syllable, in words of more than one syllible, is indicated by a ^hort vertical stroke phiced iininedi-
aiely after it in tlie roraanized spelling; thus, IJtTr^r us i^ri.
The same word will in many instances be found to recur under several diiTerent forms. Tlieso forms being all
used in the native books, tlicre seemed no alternative but to give each in its proper place, and ordinarily defined in
full.
The words having tippi ( '^ ) and llnui ( • ) as^'^37> c^TJT, will be found not under a separate collocation, but in
tliC places to which alpiiabetical order, independently of these diacritical points, entitles them.
It will be seen that in writing (he English definitions, whcre'a choice of words in spelling existed. tliC more modern
has generally been preferred; as honcr, favor, vijor, instead of honour, <S;c. ; icorsLlpcr, coiin-clor, tcuolen, instead of
Korthippcr, counsellor, Lc, j^i'acticc.l for prod uc.i. This was done in crmfornuty with the stylo adopted in Webster's
Dictionary, the favor with which that work has been received by the literati of England appearing to serve as a
sufficient warrant for so duing.
In many instances, besides the derinition=;, the most usual forms of construing the word defined are given ; ;lsc. w.
w^T, comtracd icith hivt'i; farther tlian this, the usual abbreviations have been adopted; as a. for adjective, ad. for
adverb, comp. for composition, &.C.; words having both an adjective and substantive moaning have ordinarily m. or
m.f. as the case may be.
Lodiana, Julj/ Oth, ISoi. L. J.vNvinn,
For the Lodiana Mission.
•The short a, when il follows a consonant, li.is noihlii'; to represent it, \\% sound btin^ inherent in the consonant itself, n» in the Dcv pvagari
alphabet. Thus TTS" is pronminred sat, liie souml cfiibclnj; inlirrenl in the H. The consonant in this cose is <aid to be mulJa,
Mo be pronouDced as one sellable: y havin'r the force not of a vowel, but (as it is in Punjabi and oficn in Ei gli>b/; of a consonoDt, and assirn-
Qating with/ so as lo produce a scuBd not much tlitrereni from that of simpley.
PA?' • ABr DICTIOXAEY.
^KTiZrz^
nm^v
•nmvr^^
TH^T^ aut;Ir, s. m. Birtli, de-
scent, incarnation, an incarnate
deity. Al<o W^3TF, >>^3TF,
and #5T7.
>WlfjTT a-an,sd, a. "Without anxiety,
free from solicitude; undoubted.
WFT? ask, 5. m. Lovo; i. q. ffernr.
WJT^r? a<a,kat, s. f. Weakness;,
inaliility, inoapar-ity.
THTrTF as.kat, i.f. Sluggishnesg,
la/Inosj;, indolence.
WTT^TJ^ as,katan, /. ) Lazy,
WHaT^ a5,kaii, m. 3 sliig-
gi.-li; a sluggard.
WTT7Ft asak,ii, a. Weak, powcr-
lo^s, impotent.
■nfJTSTcr a5gandli, t. f. Tlie name
of a medicinal piant. Al.<o >VTf\-
''HT, and f^gTI'T^.
■JHTT^TT? a«a,gan, ;. i/i. A ))ad omen.
"nrFHT a.-angg, a. Without shame;
uudoi'hted.
WTHT asangg, g. tn. j I5ad tocie-
>irH3TF asang.gat, s. f. ) ty, l.ad
con»j)any.
W?52rK VHZTf as,(am i'a>,tam, 5.
m. Littlo things, trifi.-s, knick-
knacks.
>MTrzrjft as^.mi, jf. /. The eighth
«l.ay of the lunar montli.
*»mzrT a>,(a, a. Uiichixled, cnidr,
untutored, impudent, insoK-nt,
pre<;unii.tuou% rudo, cruel. Also
JHT??fT and €k37.
nrK2n^'^ a-f4,i, ,. /. Crudity,
rudeness, impudeneo, insolence,
jiresumptuousness, cruelty.
">Mn3T a<at,tha, a. rnchi.-eled,
crude, untutored, inij)udent, prc-
suniptiiiiu-5, cruel. Also Wfiii
and "^KST.
WJTB" ast, 5. iH. The setting of the
sun ; the ashes of the dead, the
bones, kc. which remain luicon-
sumed by the fire of the funeral
pile; 7HWS ^^CT, to set, (the sun.)
WAS" asatt, a. Untrue, ujirighteous.
WTf3" asatt, .<?. m. Untruth, un-
righteousness.
■>tiTf3" rnWS i7^7rr ast, ast, karna,
r. a. To welcome, to receive in
a friendly manner, to take pains
t<> make one welcome.
*HTr3^ as,tak, s.f. Asonginhucor
of a tutelary saint or deity.
W77;?c?rr ast, mi, r. »«. To set, ( the
sun. )
*Wf(D'd a>,tar, s. m. The lining of
a garment.
•WITFF ^TTH'S' as.tar bas,tar, 5. m.
Cloths of every descrii>tion, dry-
goods of various kinds.
WHHT^^a asta,i:tia, ^ r. »i. To
WTTFTyTT^T ast tjana, J i.top, to
pau>e, to stand still, to rest ; i. q.
''HTI31^ asta,wa, *. m. A drink-
ing vessel with a spout like that
of a teapot.
*WTT^^ asantokh, jr. m. Discontent.
»jnf§"y^ asanto.khan, /. i Dlscon-
"nm^Mt a<anto,khi, m. S tented;
.1 nialeontent. [tent.
■nnf^V^ asanto,khf, s. f. Discon-
wn^^CT asth,njt, r. n. To set,
( the sun. )
>MTT^T7> astluin, 5. m. Place.
THTRTT asna, s. m.f. An acquain-
tance, a friend.
■*H"*H A 1 y^ asna,i, s. /. Acquain-
tance, friend.-hij).
>ri H <M Q asna,u, .<■. m.f. An ac-
quaintance, a friend.
■*KJT?7T7> asn:in, s.m. Bathing, ( par-
ticularly as a religious ceremony. )
>M7T<s I Ac:N asiia,nan, s.f. ^ One that
■»K3T<Tr7Jt asua,ni, 5. »n. ) bathes
habitually, with the view of wash-
ing away sin, or of acquiring merit.
"WJTMTo" nspat, s. m. Steel.
■>MJl"^rar asbab, s. m. Tools, appa-
ratus, furniture, goods and cliat-
tcls, baggage. Also WTT^Tg, and
*HH3<c asam,bhav, a. Uncom-
mon, inconsistent, incompatible,
unlikely, unreasonable. [time.
■mffW asam, a. Singing out of
nfUJi asamm, a. Without a ferrule.
■*HFrH"^ asa,majh, a. M'ithout un-
derstanding, f<>oli^ll.
■»WTW?W asamarth, a. Weak, povr-
erltss, iiu ompctent.
■nnm^^ asan.arth, t. f. Weakness,
imj>ofencc.
rnw^
"m^^
■nTnw3^t»KT
•nrTTKT^^ n;amar,tliaD, /. Impo-
tent, incomrK.-tcnt; a powerless
woman.
THTT^RTT fu-^aniar.tha, t. f. ^^ eak-
ness, incompetcTice.
Ji^jj^fj^ a5am.'ir,tlii, m, 'Ueak,
impotent; an ineouipctent man,
a powerless man.
UfPTHTT? asm£n, s. m. Heaven, the
sky.
WTTHT^ asma,ni, a. Ileavenlj,
skj'-colored.
■nnr^ a,sar, g. m. Impression, in-
fluence; a demon, a wretch.
WJT? a.N,sar, s. m.f. A youth.
n{Uif7! asarn, a. Unprotectcil, ex-
posed.
>HfTF V7TJ a.sar pa,sar, a. rsekss,
trifling, worthless,
■nmw asl, s. m. Eoot, origin,
capital, principal sum, stock in
trade, truth, reality.
WTT^ asl, a. True, excellent.
WHTift as.li, a. Original, radical,
essential, genuine, true.
•nnr^TU" aswar, m./. Mounted,
riding, ( on any thing ; ) a rider,
a horseman, a mounted soldier.
■»KTT?T^ a?wii,ri, s.f. The state
of being mounted, riding ; a means
of conveyance, ( as a lu^rse, ele-
phant, camel, carriage, &c. ) tlic
name of a musical mode.
■UTRT^'^ asa.uri, s.f. The name
of a kind of song, or musical
mode.
■>KHTHT asa,sa, s.m. Household
furniture, apparatus,
nnrrfTT asan,sa, a. Free from
anxiety, &c. i. q. "KfJTTU, q. v.
■»»rRT7 asak, s. m.f. One who is
not a relation. Also ■^TTH?.
IHTTHT ascik, s. m, Xonrdatlunship,
WTTTV asakh, a. Xot trustwor-
thy, of bad faith. Also ^TPV.
WHTV asakh, s.f. Bad faith.
nif|iM a:-iJu, c. Unholy; unset-
tled, unaccomplished ; impractica-
ble, incurable, impossible.
THTTTTJ asan, s. m. I'eneficence,
f:ivor, kindness, obligation.
nfflTJ^ asrin, a. Ea«y.
mrr^TTt asa,r.i, s.f. Facility, ease.
■WTTTT? asar, x. m. 3Iark, sign;
* thickness, ( of a wall. )
»WnT3' asir, a. According to, in
agreement with; i. q. ^W^WU^.
W JR I <c y^ a'vi,wari, s.f Tlie name
of a kind of song, or musical
mode; i. q. ^UH^Qd^.
rnf^-q a^iddh, a. Imperfect, not
effected, not ready, unproven, in-
valid, false, making false preten-
sions to supernatural power.
TvfTTJ-r?^ asi,maran, *. m. For-
getting, failure of recollection,
oblivion, furgetfulness.
Wrft as,si, a. Eighty.
TKfft as,si, s.f The sharp mar-
gin of any thing, a^ of a board.
WffV a, sin, pron. ( pi. of ft- ) We,
wpfhwr as,s;a, s. m. The year *80.
"nifflTr asis, s.f. Blessing, bene-
diction,
THWlUT as.sih'i, s. m. The year
'SO; i, q. ^HnV^KT.
r>r3fto"gT:^ asirbiidj s.m. f. Ben-
>WTn"3"^T^ asirwad,) ediction, sal-
utation.
rmf^?? asil, rt. Having a good
disposition, gentle, mild.
•nm>Hrdr asuclr, See >^fM<^ld.
>%r(pvr3\ asua.ri. See ^HTT'^id^.
■HiTTTT asuddh, a. Impure, incor-
rect, inaccurate, mistaken.
>W7T'3' asubh, a. Bad, disagree-
able, unpleasant; unfortunate.
»Ji^ as,?u, *. t(j. The name of the
7th month of the civil year,
"fHTpi asujh, (I. Invisible; blind, igno-
rant. [ lity, comfort,
W^^ asog, s. m. Ea^e, tranquil-
■*K^?ft aso.gi, a. At ease, unmo-
lested, cheerful.
^^ tJ asoch, a. Inconceivable, not
to be crtectcl by reflection or
study ; not to V>e cared for.
■*U^'Ut a-)0,chi, a. Careless, in-
ditTcrent, unconcerned.
■nr&:3'T aso^bha, t.f. Bad repu-
tation, bad name, bad appearance,
>MJT ans, t.f. Bart, divi>ion, j.or-
tion; right, essence; offspring, dcs-
cemlant ; a degree of a circle, &c.
■>k;I ah, pron. This,
'JfvJsrra'ahaogkar, s. m. Bride, ego-
tism, conceit; i. q. vTSTaT.
wJiliy'A ali.'inL'k5,ran, f.) Proud,
JW^'3T^ ahangkii,ri, '.n. ) con-
ccite<l ; an egotist,
■>H\Jil ah,dii, f. m. Conflict, op-
position, liobtllity,
■>HvjyiJ ali.bat, s.f. A feast, an en-
tertainment, e.-pccially a feast giv-
en to a party assembled to do
work gratuitously for a neighbor.
>HTrg3^ ali,batan, s.f. \ A guest,
■»WTra^ ah,bati, s. m. > one of
■>KvJ"g3^>MTah,batia, *. «i. ^ tl»c par-
ty assembled for the ■nru'g^', q- V,
•»KTr'^ ah,bu, s. m. Unripe wheat
or barley roasted in the ear, but
only half cookcil ; WTT'JJ "^"Sl^,
to roast Lc.
■tV^r^-J ah,lak, .f. /. Laziness,
indolence, sluggi-hness,
•nniJSlT^ ah.lakan, /. \ Lazy, in-
>vn3?2^'^ ah.laki, m. ) dolent,
sluggish; a sluggard.
HrU^F ah, rat, s.f. Partnersliip
in trade, selling goods on commis-
sion, mutual dealing, connection,
illicit intercourse; i. q. "♦KTosjJ.
nfTr^3^ ah.ratan, s.f ^ A part-
VHXrS'?^ ah.rati, t. ni. > ner in
>Kn^F^HT ah.ratia, s. m. ^ trade,
one who sells on commission, one
who has dealings of any sort with
another, especially of a dishonor-
able kind, one who holds illicit
intercourse witli the otlier sex.
nrs^^^
»f3TH fk^s
WVH?
>jf;TT a,lian, aJ. Xo, don't.
TXTjf a.liin, inter. O I Iiearkeii I
nrUT>VTn a,Iiua,lii,^ inter. Brnvo I
WTJIOI a,li41ii, y well done I
WvTT rivji a, ha jn.lii, j)ron. (used
chieth- in tlie plur. ) Such like.
WvJrg' ahir, g. m. F<x>d ; i. fj. TWrUT^.
wfb"»«T3'lT!»iT a,hia(o,liia,*.m. A
jjhrasc u.-«f«J to denote the privlti<'3
of the sexes, or ratlier as pointing
at them, ( language of abuse. )
>Kur^ a,hin, s.f. A locust; snial!
hail.
TKfvn-T .i,him, g.f. Courage, i. q.
TTfxrw. [a fool.
Wftwi? a,hiniak, m.f. Foolish;
■WfvrHTV*?^' a]iin)akj)ii,na, s.m. '
'*uf:jV^^i\i\ aliimakwa.i, s.f.
■WfTIifl7^T^Yahiinak\vi|in, *. /.
'*ufTTVJl\i) aliiniaki,!, s.f.
■*KfTni7t a,hiiiiakf, s.f.
Folly, f.><)li-}ines.s.
"•MfTTT^ a, h Iran, s. /. A hlack-
>n:ith*s anvil.
>K"v akk, s. m. The name of a
j>lant cont.^iuing a milky juice,
which grows abun<lautly in san-
dy jungles.
7K7H ak.kas, s. /. Opposition,
spite, teazing, vexation, ofFence.
W7 fz^ akk tiJi'l^, *. m. A
kind of largo green griisshopiter.
W1757T akk.nl, r. n. To bo oOen.l-
ed, to lie tll>plea.sed, to fret, to bo
vexe<J.
W^TT akk.ra, a. Dear, costly,
higli-priced; able-b()dio<], strong.
W7?5 akl, t.f. Understanding,
sen.-»e, reason, wisdom.
Waf?5 akall, a. Yrcc from com-
plexity, simplr», plain.
niTc^TT^ ak.kalkan, a. liewil-
«lere<l, confused, confounded, as-
tound.vl, nori-j)lu«^ed.
'Kv^'g:^ aklband, a. Wise, hav-
ing a pfMMj understanding.
W^75^^'t aklban.di, ,./. Wis-
dom, good sense, a sound undcr-
starnling.
W^W^TS" akiiiiaiid, n. Wise, hav-
ing a good uridtTstanding.
>K757^f^ akliiian,<li, ;?./. AVisdom,
good sense, a sound underst angl-
ing.
»M?55#^ akl wand, a. AVise, hav-
ing a good understanding.
TH^^p^ akl\van,d[, 5./. Wisdom,
gocnl sense, a good under>tan<ling.
>W^?5>»fT akii.a, ^ a. Wise, hav-
WsT^tcTT akliivi, ) iiig good sense.
>i^r^^ ak,kar, s.f. Crookedness,
stitlncss, strut, hauteur.
rHir^7T( ak,karna, v. n. To writhe,
to be cramped, to become still' or
rigid, to strut ; i. q. »rT^r^77T.
W^^^tT akarbaj, s. m. A fop,
one who struts.
>M?WT^ akr:l,u, s. m. Stiffness,
strut, &,c. i. q. tihr^.
W17^l"^^:vT akra,una, v. «. To
make stilf, to cramp, ifcc.
nflTWr 3^W^ ak,ra tak.ra, a. Stifl;
stron?, active, aildetic.
•»U^^^ akraind, ) s. f. Stifiness,
>M7?rq ukraindli,) kc. i. q. T^IJ-^.
>MT7r^^a aka,uni, v. a. To dis-
please, to otlbnil, to vex.
7K7TH akas, .y. m. Heaven, the sky,
the firmament, the air.
WTTfT ^^ akas dij), s. m. A lamp
which the Ilimlus hang aloft on
a bamboo, in the month Kattak,
an elevated lantern, a beacon.
'KTTJT'M'^ akas i>aun, s.f. A wind
in the uj)[)er region ; inhaling and
holding the breath, ( a ceremony
of Jo(jis. )
W7ITT ^T^ akas ba,ni, s.f. A
voice from heaven, a rcv<'lation,
an oracle.
W^nrr i^TS akas birt, s. f. Living
on what ProvMence may send from
day to day, depending for subsis-
tence on Pro\ idcnce alone, without
using means to procure food.
W?rHt%T3^ akdsbir.ti, .<r. m. One
whose subsistence is fortuitous.
7>f5TirT akij, a. Useless, goo<l for
nothing.
»W3<i-ri akaj, s. m. Uselessness.
»f3T3^ aka,rath, a. Answering
no j)urpose, fruitle>s, unprotita-
blo, vain, useless.
■^V:z^^^3^ ak5,rath, ad. Without de-
sign, in vain.
W^T^^g" tTTc!:^T ak!i,rath j:'i,na, r. n.
To be wasted, to be turned to no
account.
W^TW akfil, a. Out of time, un-
timely, unseasonable.
W7TW akal, n. Juniiortal, ( a ti-
tle of God, )
>Wy l?5r5 aka,lan, s.f. An innnor-
tal one, a female devotee of the
A kali class.
*K?T^ MT^ akal, pu,rukh, 5. m.
The Immortal One, ( God. )
W^W fuJ'S akal, mirt, s. f. An
untimely death.
Wi?Tf5 f^TS^ ak;il, mlr,ti, s. m.
One who dies an untimely death.
W^T^*^ ak:i,l), ^ s. m. An ini-
W^IJ^'^WT aka,li:i, \ mortal one,
(the name of a da.-s of Sikh de-
votees. )
wfir^S" W^ akirt, ghan, a. Short
sighted, Imjiri (lent, improvident,
indi.Ncreet, wanting foresight, un-
able to appreciate.
W^H"^ akin, s. m. Certainty, be-
lief, trust; nnft?^ o/dAt, to be-
lieve,
nnr a,ke, coiij. Or.
W^'^d Tt ako,tar sau, a. One hun-
dred and one; i. q. V^^STf ^.
»M^^Tr ang,kus, s. m. An elephant
goad; I. (J. ni'^nr, q- V.
riiM akkh, *./. The eye.
»MMH7 akh,sar, a. Many, the most.
rMMT^^" akh,sar, ad. Mostly, ofjcn,
generally; at length, tuially.
W3fj|tipKTA^
WTTTH
nf3TU^5^
WVSTT nkli.td, *. m. A gel.ling.
WMJf^^T akkiiinaJak.kd, e. tii. O-
gling, ananioioiis look or gesture.
>HV^ akjkliar, s. ni. A letter of
tlie Alplial)et.
WVT ak.klia. *. tn. One end of a
))Hg or sack thrown over a boast
of burden.
nr^T^^ aklia.ut, s.f. A word, a
saying, a report.
WMT^ aklian, s. m. A saying, an
adage,, something made up.
»ftrr;^f aklii,ra, s. wj. A plaoe of
wrestling or fencing, any place of
assembling for sport or other pur-
poses; also a court; a.> f^T^ ^r
>KVr^, the court of lad; rkP=n-
WT tFIKT-^^t, to collect a crowd,
to form uu assembly.
»ftft ak.khl, s.f. The eye.
W"trj akhutt, a. Vususceptiblc of
diminution, iue.\iiau>tible.
WT agg, s.f. Fire.
rH'ilHd' ngast, s. ?.•:. A thing funn-
ed of pai)er, somewhat after the
fiushioii of an umbrella, and turnetl
constantly over the head of a
britlegroom, iis jiart of the mar-
riage ceremony.
>H3T^ agatth, s. in. The name of a
storm which usually occurs at the
winding up uf the rainy season;
• 0. w. ^?5^.
tii^T* a,gan, s.f. Tire.
Wid|<Sc^(^ agankin, s. m. A kind
of fire work, a fue arrow ; a term
in astrology.
W^TW agam, a. Free frc»m sorrow.
WJTK aganifi), s. m. Futurity, se-
crecy, something unknown, a fu-
•ture event ; JjrTIif "^Tg^rr, to
prophesy.
'WTWJWliS' aL\ammgyin, ^ .^. m.
WaTWfirWTTJ agammgiin, ) The
knowledge of S'jcret ami future
events. [A j)ro])hetess.
W^>ffipKT?J^ agamuigia,nati, s.f.
W^fnt^RHT^ aganimgia,ni, s. tn.
A prophet, one who knows or
jiredicts future events, a prog-
no.-tieator.
W^fwfg't^STKT agannubid,di;t, s.f.
Tlie art <>f foretelling or divining.
>K3TH^7r agman, s. m. One who
giX's before, a guide.
WdMiA" agyan, s. m. Ignorance,
&c. Sec 7Hfir»KT7>.
Th<Hd ^'\}<^i agri.huni, r. a. To get
before and hinder one's progress,
to prevent, to encompass, to seize.
^<3ldi vJ' tTT^T agra,he j:i,ua, r. n.
to be seized, to be hinderetl, to
be encomjiasscil with trouble.
7WTf5 ^9Tf5 a.gal ba,gal, od. A-
side, irviA side to side, near at
hand, at one's side.
^dl«I ag.la, a. The former, the
first, the foremost, the past, the
next, that which is future.
WTT^^T agle,ri, a. ( The month )
after the next, more, additii'Ual.
*Hd|<^rvJl agwi,ha, ^ s. ni. A guide,
WJT^TTT agwun, 3 a leader.
WTT^ffT agwa,ra, s. ;?». > The
nrar^r^ agwa.ri, s.f. j front of
a house : a guide: WU^l'^ ^7T^,
tognash, losliowilie teeth, (as a
tiger; ) to gai>e, to yawn.
^Kir^ ^31 ?f a,garba,gar, x
niTT^Vi "^?T^H- a,gram ba.gram, )
y. m. Tritling employment or
talk, trifles, tra^h.
7>fjrr a.gin. conj. Dut, nevertheless.
THSU^ aga,H, a. Going before,
previous, j)rior.
>K3rf «■ aga,«, s. tn. A forerunner,
a leader, a guide.
fhmQ agi,u, al. Beforehand, in ad-
vance, before ; WHTT'^ tIT^T, to go
before, to go out to meet or receive
any one; TtHrc^ -5<5r, to give in
advance, to give as an earnest.
>J{7n7T agis, s. in. Ueaven, sky,
firmament, air ; i. q. TH^rff.
»mi7T %J5 airas bol, /. /. The
name of a vine or creej>er that
grows on trees, not haviiig its
roots in the ground.
JWTTTTf aga.JKin, a J. Ilefure, for-
ward, aliead, in fiunt. Also Tirrr.
THWr^ agi,ri, s.f. Tlie rope -r
chain used for tying a horse's
head or forefeet.
W^nW, agije, ad. lief.rc, ahead.
»{f?TrHT77 agian, t. tn. Ignorrinoe,
esjiecially ignorance of Divine
things, fooli>hncss, stupidifv.
WtiiniTT^^ agi.i,nan, x. /. An
ignorant woman, one who hoi not
tlie kno»\ ledge of fJod.
WfirWTTJB'T^'^ ai:ianta,i, s.f Ig-
norance ; j. ([. JhihnuT;, <i. v.
wfirWTTft agi;i,nj, *. m. An ig-
norant man, e.-pecially one who
is dotitute of the knowledge
of (Jod.
'Ht?r§ agigion, ad. Froai before.
WTT agige, ad. I before, in front,
in future.
TM'ST ag.Lre, j>rcp. Before, ( Inr.tli
in time and ].Iaco. )
W^fS" ngot, .c. /. Doing a tiling be-
fore tlie jiropor time.
VHTTFT age|t.i, a. Being before tiie
proper time, premature.
W3t^^ ago,ehar, a. Unknow.".,
uniierceived ; independent.
>;-f7r angg, s. >/i. ^lember, limb,
body.
>^rariT angigas, s. m. An iron in-
strument used by clej)hant dri-
vers, having two sliaqi point-*.
Also >K?"JT, and ni^Tf.
W3T jf?r angg, sangg, g. m. Itela-
tion:>liip, kin.
nnr TT^T angg, saijgg, prep. In
company with, along with, always
accompanying.
>K3T^l5^ nnggliin, a. Maimed, hav-
ing lost a liinb ; leaving an e:;g:;ge-
mcnt partially fulfdle<I.
W3J^^
W^W
rv^
ajf^nr ancr,gak, s. m. An examiner.
t^^T^ an^'jgaii, s. in. A yard, a
court, <S:c.
WTTS^r ang2r,na, r. a. To examine,
to i)rove, to try, to a-scertain; to
judiro, to guess, to think.
WJIcMyTt anggiii,!, s.f. A yard, a
court; i. q. >2f7Tc^.
WJTST V^T ang,g;«t pai.ui, r. Ji. To
be a j •proved, to be accepted.
W3T V^<VT angg i>ur,iia, r. «. To
accompany, to defend, ( eonsrrueil
■with tlie genitive, or with the
I»reposition <ST?5. )
W3T?t}T ancrgra,klia, 'j s. m. A
irara"^ anggnik,klia, J- coat reach-
WTTT ang,ga, J ingdowuto
the knees. [fire.
WtlPXT? anggiar, «. m. A coal of
>KfiT»KTFT anggia,rii, s. tn. A coal of
fire; a painful boil on the sole of
tlie foot, or the jialiu of the hand.
n?t?r»fTTt aiiggia,vi, *. /. A small
coal of lire.
>K?ft' ang,gi. s. m. f. A relation,
kinsman, or kinswoman ; a part-
ner in trade.
WTft angjgf, s. f. A small garment
Cuvcring the breasts, used by
■woraen,
^jWyTH" .'tngg(kar, s. hi./. A eoni-
pani<>n, a copartner; agreement,
acquiescence, receiving.
'Wlf^'^TTs) anggiki,ri, s.f. Corr.pan-
ion'^hij). Copartnership, rehition-
sliip.
»K?ft37 anggl,tli;i, s. m. A large fire-
place.
n??ft3^ anggi',thi, s. f. A small fire-
place, a chafing d!>h, a grate, a
chimney.
*>niTT ang,gU3, *. m. Sec n?3T7T.
'•-#?3T?5t ang,guli, s.f. A fiiig.-r, a toe.
>K3r^r anggilth, s. m. A thumb,
a big too.
'Kar^WT angguHija, s. m. A ring
worn on the thumb or big toe.
, >K^3T anggu,th;i, t. tn, A thumb,
a big toe; i. q. >jr3r3.
>KBr3^ nn-gu^thi, s.f. A finger ring,
'jnr? an,'gur, s. m, A gnij>e; the
granulations of a healing sore.
"^KSTU^ anggi'.,ri, o. 3Iadc of the
grape, ( wine Lc. ; ) of a light
green color.
WBT3^ anggii,ri, s. f. The tender
blade of Corn or gT;iss ju-t iisue<.l
from the ground, a bud.
>K?rTf^ anggei,na, c. a. To con-
ceal, or overloLik (a fault,) to
bear, to sulVer.
>K7i^ anggO|(hh;i, s. tn. A cloth
which Hindus fasten round the
waist when lathing, and after-
wards use to wipe them,M.'lve3 (.Iry.
THur^Tj a,gharan, /. A high
minded ■woman, one jealous of
her honor.
WWWST^a a.gliarpunS, s. m. Iligh-
niindixluess, jealousy of one's
honor.
WWpiT =cur^ a,.?l>'iri du,ghara, a.
Tat. jiurtly, rmigh, unsee-ndy.
WUfW^ a,ghari, vi. A person of
high S2>irit, one jvalous of his
lionor. [yard.
>K^^ an,ngan, f. m. A court, a
•JirxJ"? athaiKJ, a. Dull, not sharp,
inoa]>able of being sharpened;
of dull understanding; uutauirht;
gep.tle, mihl.
nrerv^ aeh,pal, a. Kestless, in-
constant, playful, wanton.
W^MWlVit achpali,i, t. f. Kest-
Ic'ssness, inconst;iney, jday fulness,
wantonness.
WxTaTT acham,bhi, $. ni. Wonder,
astonishment, a pf>x1igy.
'X^S^ aeharj, or a,<haraj, s. rn. A
wonder, a jtrodigy. ^Vlso ^^yT
»H-cJdTlc^ arliarjaii, f.
W^^^ acharjj, »n.
performs wonders.
TK^^ achali, a. Immovable.
B
) A per-
* son who
JK^^ ach.cliavi, s.f. Ile^tless-
nes>; c. w. ^3T^'^.
nrgr^? iuha,nak, ad. Suddenly,
nrgig- aehar, *. m. An establish-
ed rule, custom, ordinance of
religion ; a pitkle.
TJfgT^Y aelKijii, s. )«. One who
fulfils the regiilalions and ordi-
nances of religion.
W^T^rt aeh;i,ri, a. Fit for pickles, in
a state fit to be made into pickles.
W^^3" aehint, a. Thoughtless, in-
consi<lerate, free from solicitude.
»M%^T^' aclichowa,in, s.f. Ivest-
le>>ness.
W^jyCfsj anyehalpaljlu, s. m. A
kind of silver or golden cloth.
>jrg-35T any,cliala, s. m. The cud
or border of a cloth, veil, shawl,
kc. a sheet used by Jo<jiS.
Wg§; Vg^ aehh,ne pathli,ne, )
nrs^ M'^ aehl),nc paehh,ne, >
5. m. Service, attendance tlirough
thick and thin.
^H'g'^fTTft achhmii,ni, s.f. A small
ladle with ■which water is poured
on an idol.
T>f3^ aili,i'hliar, .?. m. A letter
of the AlplKd)et; i. q. Wtf3".
IK^ ath|ehha,- a. Good, pleasant,
exet'llent, righteous, sound, heal-
thy, well.
*^^^ aclihuli, a. Cntouched, un-
defilable by touch.
^H^B" aciduitt, a. Fleeing, going
so rapidly as to avoid the touch
of any one.
>HS" ach,ehhu, 5. hi. The openings
in the cording of a bedstead, all
round the rails.
Wg^F achhuht, a. Not capa-
ble of being ilefiled by touch.
Wg aehhai, a. Imperishable.
TW^vT achhuhj a. Untouched, unsus-
ceptible of defdement from touch;
of so rapid a motion as to elude the
touch of any one; i. q. WWTT.
WtTt^^^
WiW<il
w^Tirt
THtT ajj, ad. To day.
W-Hdid ajigar, ) *. m. A largo
W-ri-dv;! ajidahi,-' species of ser-
pent, the boa constrictor, a dragon.
W^V ajaj)p, a. Not suitable for
the kind of worship oallcil^'a/),
»>nfw ajapp, s. m. Oiio who docs
not practise the devotion called
WrrKT^^n" ajmS,una, v. a. To try,
to prove, to examine.
WrT^f^T ajmu,da, s. m. Trial, ex-
amination, experience, proof.
WtT^ ajal, s.f. Death, the predes-
tined time of death.
Wiriw ajall, a. Groat, superior.
W "ri <S 1 f%"5f aj\va,in, s.f. Carraway.
WtTW sjij^rj s. m. A flock of sheep
or goats.
WtTT n jan, ad. Yet, hitherto.
J>inid| ajag, a. Sleepy, drowsy,
sleepy headed; without a spiritual
guide.
»M"H1'Jr ajag, a. "Without juV^, (spok-
en of milk. ) ^ec ■^\6\.
WiniYi ajaj, s. m. Honor, respect.
Wrii-d ajad, a. Free, liberated.
>K=frr^ ajaJ| s. m. Forgetting, fail-
ure of recollection, oblivion; i. q.
WCfT^, q. V.
THtH"'^ ajab, s. m. Pain, tonuout,
puriishrnent, misfortune.
IM-H'd ajar, s. m. Sickness, trouble,
afi3iction.
^-Hid^ra" ajardar, s. m. A lease
holder, a farmer of revenue, the
holderof a monopoly, a contractor.
■nrtTH^TFTf ajarduiran, s.f. The
same as the preceding, so fiir as
applicable to a woman, the wife
of an ajdrJiir.
»rtTT3'^r^ ajarda,n, s.f. The far-
ming of revenue, lease holding,
&c. Sec WTTTa^rB".
W r! > ■d <v aja,ran, s.f. A sick or af-
flictoil woman.
nnrrg^g^ ajirband, s. m. The tape
or string with which drawers are
drawn round the waist.
WWTTT aj:i,ra, /. m. Hire, rent, a
privilege or income of variable a-
mount, sold or let for a fixed sum;
the farming of revenue.
THiTTTt aji,ii, s. m. A sick or aftlic-
ted i)erson.
WM'U^STSr ajaredar, s. in. i. q.
nnjTT^rj, q. V. [TH.
"Vf^niT aji,ha, a. Such; i. q. W^-
»ftTlvJ I ajijha, ad. In such a man-
ner, thus, so; i. q. tHtJ vli.
Wnft n.ji, inter. Oli sir I
W-rfld" ajit, a. Invincible.
Wrltd;^ aji,ran, s.f. Indigestion.
THtH^ ajiv, a. Lifeless, inanimate.
vHtJHT ajug, a. Separate, single, odd,
uneven.
7HtT3T ajug, ^. m. Separation, dis-
junction; a widower; an absent
lover or husband.
THW^'^r^ ajurdar, s. m. A laborer
for hire, one who works by the job.
ThyT^f aju,ra, s. m. Ilire, rent, wa-
ges, fare, reward, compensation
for work done by contract.
■>H^ ajc, ad. Yet, hitherto.
W%TrT aje.ha, a. Such ; i. q. T^ffVuT.
■»fWvrr ajo,ha, ad. In such a man-
ner, thus, so; i. q. TM^VvTr.
Tltirf ajjo, ad. This very day.
TH^ ajjon, ad. From this day,
TK^^ t'jog, a. Unsuitable, unfit,
imi)roper. [ dissension.
W^"^ ajor, s. m. Disagreement,
TH^^ ajor, a. "Without an equal.
W^T^ ''^"yj'i?? \ ^' "'■ The name
>KtT<^ anyjan, J of a coUyr-
ium, used chiefly to blacken and
beautify the eyes. [ Ufll?.
^KrOd anyjir, s. f. A fig. Also
tK^ anyjh, ad. Thus.
t^KT anvjl'.u, ) » .
- ^ > s. m. A tear.
>}?T anyj'hu, •'
W3Hd"r atsa.ta, -j s. m. Giving or
W2iR3T atsa tha, ) taking a quan-
tity by guess, a random estimate.
WT? a.tak, s.f. Prevention, stop,
obstruction, bar, obstacle.
WZ^T^T a|takna, r. «. To be stop-
jK-d, to be prevented, to adhere,
to stick, to stop.
WZ"7 TTZJ a,tak ma.tak, *. f.
Ulandishmeuis, coquetry; i. q.
WZri7?5 ^ti'^al, s. f GuOiS, conjec-
ture.
WZ??5 v"^ 'iti^^l pach,cliu, 5. m.
One wlio guesses without grounds
on which to judge.
'*VZJ^ m"^ at.kal pach.cha, ad. At
random.
>WZ:i7?5 V^ st,kal pach.chu, a. Not
ascertained or understood.
WZ?T'@^ atki,u, s. vt. Uindrance,
stoppaice, st<)[).
'WZ^T'^^r atku,uni, v. a. To hin-
der, obstruct, stop.
'*W^uiQ' afka,u, a. Which stops or
tarries, cajiable of stopping.
VH^cT atangk, a. Separate, alone.
■>KZ^r?5V^T atkhclpu,ni, s. m.
Wantonness, an alTected ( also a
graceful) gaU.
>KZr^^ atkho,lo, a. Wanton, play-
ful, walking with an afl'ectod
( or graceful ) gait ; i. q. W^M^S".
■>rfi«Jjr at|n.i, V. n. To be contained
( in a thing, ) to be filled up.
TH'i^ ^t^^^ '^- Inimovablo, fixed,
pemianent, of determined resolu-
tion.
W^T at, hi, s. m. A hank or bundle
of thread, Avound regularly round
a reel.
*K3T'@ ata,u, s. m. The fact of be-
ing contained (in an^." thing.)
WZrPiZri" ata*3|ta, ^ s.m. Giving
■*»ri"l W 6 1 atasa,th;i, ) or taking
a quantity by guoss, a random
estimate; i. q. 'WZTTZrr.
TKZ^'^ ata, ri, f. /. A sn)all room
built on tho roof of a house.
warrrr
W^fTt
■•H^KFT
»r^T?5T ata,la, ^ s. m. A lioap,
7Kt^WT<^f ati:i,li, ) a pile of
baircrage, a platform ( of earth or
niason-»vork) to sit on, such, for
c::ample, as is often made round
liic roots of a tree.
Wzfy at|fi, s.f. A hank of thread, a
skein so wound that tlie threads
Cross each other at cadi turn.
7H^^ at*-'^! ^' Unsupj^orted, unsta-
ble, restless; petrified with aston-
ishment.
w2?d<S ato,ran, 5. m. A reel.
"iV^JTil ater,na, v. a. To reel, to
make up thread into skeins.
7KZ^ ataingk| a, Separate, alone.
W3" atth, a. Eiglit.
W? WTTft ath a,!ii, s.f. An eight
ann.i pl<.-ce.
W3X^ .'Mikhejlo, a. Wanton, i>lay-
ful, walking witli anaflected gait.
W^'^r^r ath,guna, a. Eight fold.
1KS3^ athatjtar, a. Seventy eight.
W53^?5^ atlita.li, a. Forty eight.
W^sft athat.ti, a. Thirty eight.
WZaV athan|m', s. f. An eiglit
anna piece; i. q. THZ WT^.
nrS'H^ atth, mi, s.f. The eighth day
of the lunar month.
tHT^tTT athwanyjii, a. Fifty eight.
W<^<?idi nth\v;t,ra, *. m. A week,
the eighth day or a week after any
other day.
W3T^ atlu,i, a. Twenty eight.
W^rif^ atli;i,si, a. Eighty eight.
W^TCrZ" a(ni|hat, a. Sixty eight.
>M^^R-^ atbah,ra\van, a. The
eighteenth.
WBTTT^r athah,ra, a. The year
'18; a shoe equal in length to 18
fingers' lireadth.
WZTTTiT ath:ui,rDcn, \ a. !Nine(v
*J<<i'<%'c a(Iiari,wen, j[^ eight.
W^nrt athi,ni, *. /, An eight anna
inccc. [eighteenth.
>H3r7TJ^f :4h;iiii,w;ln, a. The
■>W3"r^f atha,run, a. Eighteen.
■nTf3~>HT75tanua,ui, s. f. An eight
anna piece.
■*M?5">KT^T athua,r,i, s. m. A week,
Lc. i. q. WS^rH'T, q. v.
WTvTT athu,han, s. m. A scorpion.
Also "^TJX.
rii^ at, then, s s. f. The eighth
7M5" at,thain, V day of the lunar
W? at|thon, ^ month.
>M"6~?:t atliau,ni, a. Eight fold.
■*H^ add, a. Separate, apart.
7>r3"5?CT adtjina, r. a. To separate,
to ojien, to si)read out, to lay out.
IfS'K'^T adam,bar, ) s.m. Appara-
»H^y<J adam,bar, * tus, things,
munitions (of war,) requisites,
baggage, furniture.
W^WTt a(lam,bari, s. m. A provi-
der of apparatus, &.C.
WST ad, da, 5. in. A perch for
birds, made by erecting a polo
with a transverse piece on the
upper end, or two poles, united at
the top by a horizontal one.
W^iSc^r a(l.i,un.i, V. a. To cause
to be opened, or spread out.
W^ ad,di, s.f The heel.
W^'??' adolj a. Xot moving, fixed.
rH^^'3^3' anutpat, ) a. Uncrea-
W^^T^STV A airatpann, ) ted.
■»M^rR>^ an^ikkh, ) a. Vn-
W^fflf^^KT iin>ik,khli, ) learn-
ed, untaught.
W^^^TTra" anhonliir
W^tT'?:! anh..,na,
W^tr^ anhond,
W^tf^ anhond, s. f Destitution,
want, necessity.
TK^TJ ank, s.f. A liigh sense of
honor, higli-mindodness.
TfH^'^ anakk, a. Very drj-, (com-
moidy used in connection with
TT^n, as ■^TTT rH^u, v.ry <lry. )
m^^Zn{\ ank.it, ti;i, a. Uncut,
utirea|>ed, uiiharvested.
TH^^'t aii,lxi, a. Iligh-mindcd, jeal-
ous of one's honor.
a. Impos-
sible.
parh, ) a. Unread,
Taii['arli,ia,* unlearu-
>Mc?:JF:f an gat, a. In a bad state or
condition, in a state of perdition.
W^t^T^T? angint, a. Innumerable,
uncounted.
■>K^ur^ anghar, ^ a. Un-
Wc^Til^F anghart, > wrought,
WcT'iri^Wr angha,ria, J un^haped,
not right, inq^erfect; untaught.
'»tr^t^3' anohitt, a. Out of mind,
unremembered, forgotten.
W^^3" anchint, a. Thoughtless,
unreflecting, inconsiderate.
"nirfi^TJ anchhuh, a. Untouched,
not defilablc by touch.
W^rfr^ anjiin, a. Ignorant, una-
ware, not designing, unwitting.
rH^f^'S an'litth, a. U^nseen, invisi-
ble.
TH^T^ anthakk, a. Unwearied.
W^Jc^fM^Hr andekh,ia, a. Unseen.
TKc^^ rj I andhOjta, a. Unwasheil.
W^Uf^ anparh,
od, unlettered.
'n\ns^<i, anbatt, a. Untwisted, not
hard twisted.
W^rg"^ anban, a. Undone, nulli-
fied, brought to nought.
W^irg^^TF anbant, s.f. The state of
being undone or nullified; dis-
agreement, diflerence, misunder-
standing.
TH'^'rgTr^ anban,dhan, a. Unfas-
tenofl, disunited.
TK^T^q^ anban.dhan, s. m. Dis-
union, disagreement. [ed.
W^!%n{TTn anbia,h;i, a. Unmarri-
TH^t-gHT anbi,s;i, a. Free from
I>oi>on.
W^f^TT anbiddh, a. Imperforate,
unpiere-d. [languid.
W^K^r an,mani, a. Dull, heavy,
'>H5n-r3" antiiatt, a. Unwise, witliout
unde^^tanding; undesired.
TJf^TJfJT anma,ta, s. m. Pretence,
jiretext, excuse for declining
what one does not desire.
8
THJm6
WMd^cS
W=?WTf^
W^THFT .inma,ta, a. Ill a<lvi?cd.
nf^TH^ aninath, a. Uiulcteruiine^l,
unadviboJ.
WSTWT TT^KT an, ma san,mA, a. Iii-
dillVreut ( fo<xl, ) good and bad
indiflerently.
W^lf?5 anmull, ) a. Precious,
W^^?5r aniuuljla, > iuvaluaMc,
boyf)nd all price.
»K5^>rf5T aamul,ld, ad. Without
payment.
nj^^jj anras, a. Without juice,
tasteless, disagreeable.
W^T^TT aiiLras, ir. m. f. Insipidity;
disgust, disagreement, coolness
between friends.
W^r#V anrakkh, ) a. Not abste-
W^^tfT anrakjkha, ) mious, in-
temjierate; neglected.
tH^CjfS atuit, a. Contrary to cus-
tom, unusual.
WcNS ri anruch, a. Disagreeable,
not relishable, not relished; not
containable; undigested.
tHr^i'ri-^T anruch, dd, a. Without
rclbh, unjjleosant.
TK^JV ann1p, a. Ill shaped, ugly.
Wc5<^i ail, wat, s. m. A silver or-
nament for the big toe, worn by
women.
■W^^S ^'>"'^(^, a. Untwisted; at
par, ( money. ) [ friend.
»H^T a,n:t, s. m. A conipanion, a
IW^ a,ni, s.f. The point of a sj>ear.
TH^ a^\m, s. m. A small particle of
matter, an atom.
W%^ aiiokh, s. m. Something un-
common or wonderful, a. rarity.
iJf^VT ano,kha, a. Uncommon,
rare, wonderful.
IKS' att, ad. Very, extremely.
TjfFF n,tar, *. m. l*erfume, fra-
grance, essenec.
WFTT^^T atari, una, i*. n. To be-
have impudently, to take airs.
WS^arg" atkir, s. m. Gonfidonce,
trust; i. q. f^^iT.
TfHTWTT: atba,ran, /. ) Worthy
WF^f^t atb!i,ri, ni. ) of con-
fidence; a trusty person.
W3TtV^ :ita,in, /. } One who has
WFT"Sf^ at a, I, 771. ) taken up a
business difTL-rcnt from that of Ins
forcfatliers; unskilful ( applic-d es-
pecially to musicians. )
WFTF atdr, s. vi. A maker or seller
of perfumes, essences, &c. a drug-
gist.
tKB'TU^ atri,ri, s.f. The business of
a druggist.
W5T?yh7 atrdik, s. m. A tutor,
teaclier, preceptor; one who has
finlslied his education.
WST^^t^t atali,kaiii, s. f. A
preceptress; a woman of finished
education.
W3"T?=f^■?^f^T atalikpu,na, s. m.)
TH^T^^ atali,ki, s.f. J
Preccptorship, the condition of
an aUiVik. \ guest.
Wt%T^ atith, s. m. A stranger, a
tWS^WS^ atlsar, 5'. m. Diarrha-a,
dysentery, a violent purging.
WF^F at if, s. m. ^ A kind of
t^HS^^^ ati,tuni, s.f. ^ wander-
ing faqtr.
WO" a,te, coTy. And. Also 3".
'*K3' 'int, s. m. End.
^JrS'^TTW antkal, f. vi. The last
time, the end of time, the time of
death.
>Jf5?Tm-n' antarja,im', a. Perva-
ding the inward parts, knowing
the secrets of tlie heart, ( an at-
tribute of God. )
nr^d^.y antarbodh, s. m. Con-
sciousness.
WB^r an,tara, s. in. Any verso of
a song, excepting the first, conse-
quence, distinction, difference.
Wf^"? atliakk, a. Unwearied, untir-
ing, indefatigable.
>K^?^<5 athar|Wan, s. m. The
name of the fourth BcJ; WW7- I
^^ ^^ ^sT^T, to speak a groat
deal to no purpose, to speak un-
grammatically or absurdly.
•»M^^ ath,wu, conj. Or.
W^TTT ad,n{i, a. Low, inferior,
mean.
W^S^ a, dab, s. m. llespect, honor,
c. w. o?91^r.
TW^JTT ad.ras, s. m. A kind of
clotli ; i. q. rnmiH-
TH^STJJ ad,rak, s. m. Frosh or un-
a,dal 1)3, dal, ) t. m.
57 ad,la bad,la, J Ex-
■W^S?? a,dal, s. m. Justice.
nrSTF? qkm a,dal l)a,dal,
change.
VH^Vpt ad,]i, a. Just.
W^?^t%^ adwa,in, ) f./. Abed
nf:^^!^ adujn, ■' cord, a
cord in'^ertL'd in the foot of a
bedstead to tighten the bottom.
>H^r adi, .^. /. Elandi^hraent,
coquetry; habit.
TVr^ ^ tT^T a, da hoja^ni, ( r. ;».
W^T tf^r a,da ho,ni, ^ To
be i)aid, to be discharged, ( viz.
a del)t, ) to be fulfilled, ( an obli-
gation. )
TK^r ar377T a,da karna, r. a. To
pay, to discharge, to fulfil, to
perform, ( spoken of debts and
obligations. )
•nr^ V=Frr^ ad;i, paljani, i r. n.
TK^T ^t ada, pal,ni, J The
forming of a habit.
W-cflW::^ ada,lat, s. /. Judging,
justice, o<iuity, a court of justice.
W-^l«d' "^^^T ada,lat klia,ua, s. m.
A court house.
m-:^T^S^ adii,latan, s.f. \ One
TJi^T^sft nda,lati, 5. »7J. ^ who ad-*
ministers justice.
Wl^TifT^ addii,u, s. m. Fees or
jiresents given to priests, musi-
cians, &c.
-iJv^WTtke^ adua,in, s.^f A bed
cord; i. q. *H^Trt%^-
>HTT^
T^i-q^fyTf
WT{^
TK^e^^^rfT^rjidilli li"i;i,niJ r. n.
7}pe^'^^r ■At]u]^ho^n\, } To
be rcfii.-o;!, to l>o rtjoctcd, to be
(lisdlievfd.
Th'^Ti >17ri ndill, kar,na, r. a. To
rofu-c, to roject, to disobey.
TH^Tf ndcs, s. in. f. A salutation
cfjo-^/ts.
W^J .in,dar, prep. "Witliin, in.
>jn?7 .'in,dar, s. 711. The inside.
^K^J'^S" an,daidion, ) prejt. By
>Jf:5?^ an,dardon, ' way of
the iii>ide.
'H^cT a^iidaron, prip. Yrom Avith-
in, out of.
W^g^ andar.-rj f. «?. Lining.
WTT ad. ill, a. Half.
WTT ad.!!-, .^ ;». A hnU.
WXrfiT?! adii.-,i,m, ^ s. ni. A pain I
Wtrffi JTT a<!lis!',s:i, J afTcctitig '
lialf t!:G li.-ad.
■WTTR"? ad!;-T, .s. in. Haifa seer.
Wmr?! ad!i^e|r;i, s. m. A lialf scer
weiglit.
nrr? a,d!)ak, «. Sforc.
WCr? .•i/ll.i'.k, .». /. A diacritical
mark (") jilacol over the k-ft
shouid'^r of a letter to denote a
reduj)lication of .vj;iiid.
W^^vfyT adlika.;if,r;i. a. Half
grcer;, ripened in a Mnall degree.
. half ripo.
nOT^-jr adlika-!i,eli I, n. Half ripe,
half dre.=sed, ( vietuals. )
W^TIT^ ad!.,kar, a. Middle-r.-.-d;
i. q. WTjV^-.
»«717^ adhka-h, ] ^. H.dfl oil-
iWtT^^T adl>k;.r,lKi, }- od, (,„il!c
»}{^5f^-:rr.v'i,kar,hli, J or water.)
WTT3-Tg- adkk'tr, *. m. Possession,
inlierltancp.
WTT7n7c5 :!.lhka,r..n, J./. ) The
3MT7irr?t adhka,ri, .^ m. J pos-
sessor of a right, an heir or heir-
ess.
>W^^ ad!-,khnr, a. i\fiddle-ac:c.!.
»K^^ ad.dhan, ...,„./. Ifalf a .uaiind.
•n^Tj^TT adh[.ak,ki, a. Half rijie,
half eooked.
W^ MT^ addh, pan, a. One eiglith,
( of a seer. )
W^T^i55 adhbol, s. m. A word or
thing half .spoken, or uttered
carelessly.
n{T7;m"TT adhnias, ^ a. Half-
■WTJ-rTFfr adhma,sa, J month-
ly, belun^^ing to Jialf a month.
Wtik:%J>{T adhr.iu,ii, a. Half
dea.l.
WTH^ adhniull, s. in. Half i)rico.
WtT;^35 adhimlj, .«. in. Noise, up-
roar, disturbance; c. ^r. If^f^-
nrTl^i%WT adhnio^ia, a. Halfdea<l;
i. q. 7>fqrHt%rHT.
W^U" a,dhar, j?. in. The space be-
tween the earth an<l tlic s-ky, the
finnanient; the lower lip.
'*V^^a] adhrangg, .?. m. Palsy, hemi-
plecry.
V>fcri?r^ adhrangigan, 5. /. ) One
JKtJB^Trt adhraiiggi, ..r. m. J Avho
is struck with the palsy, a para-
lytic.
W^ra"!? adh,ras, ,^. tn. A kind of
thin Cotton clotli.
WTTW adharni, *. m. Unrighteous-
ne<>^. iiiju-tice, irreligion.
"Hnqraj-rsr ad!iar,man, s. f. An un-
ri^ihteous woman.
■»M^3Tf3'r'e:"^ adharmta,!, s.f. Vn-
rig]ite<iusiie-s.
"W^cT^fl' adliar,mi, .?. ni. An un-
riL:liteou.> man.
'HTTgi^ a<ihr.ii, s. m. A divided
dominion; a sovereign, an empe-
ror; an unskilful mason.
Wtr^T-a'T a.lhr.i.tri, s. m. Night-
}>Iindiie-s.
rhi^^-^ aduwi'ir, s. m. The half
of a tiling, such a.s a side of lea-
ther, or a pi'-ce of cloth.
WT^^'^R-r addliapvaiiyj^, s. in.
Tving one end of a sheet round the
naked waist, an<l throwing the
other end over the shouhler, ( a
connnoij preliminary to eookinir,
among Hindu women;) c. w.
r^-q~(\ ad|dhari, a-f. In au equal
proportion, half and halt*.
rivrt ad,<Ih:J, a. Half.
rvrj! ad,dh;i, s. m. A half.
*K^T?> a<Ih:in, s. in. Piiglit, privi-
lege, what js right and lawful,
what one lias a right to; (some-
times corrupted into '^'>7i; ) con-
ception, [iregnancy.
W^TT^ adh ir, .c. m. Foo-J, aliment,
victuals; a supporter, a jiatron*
>wf^rHT^ ad.lhii,u, s. m. A chap-
ter or section.
WmTHig'T adhi,i,r.4, .*. m. An ar-
rangement by which the profits
of cultivation, au'l especially of
cattle rearing, are diviileJ equal-
ly between the person who fur-
nishes the land or stock and the
laborer.
Wtft ad|dlif, s.f. The eighth part of
a jiice.
Vif^^TT adMii, n. Humble, subuiii-
sive, subject, ol>cdieni, dependent,
obse<[uious, adapte<l.
^n{'^)7;3^^ a.lia:ua,i, .^ /. Humil-
ity, subjection, obedience, de-
pendence, ob.>e(juiousness, adapta-
tion.
rHTfrwrpr adhu ir, s. in. The half of
a piece of eloth, leather, &,e. i. q.
rM^TS' adlivt, .'. ni. | The
Wi^3"^ aill,i',fani, s./.^ name of
a class of naked mendicants
who smear their bodies with
ashes, being worshippers of Shi\',
and negligent of the cereniontes
of religion; i. q. W^TJ^", &e.
ThrrjT adl.i1,ri, a. Half ready, half
tlressed, immature (a fa'tus", )
un(nii>hed, defective.
10
*K7r?^
rx7r4
wvf^"5
WCj^ aJher, a. MiiUlle-agc<l, just
past tlio prime of life, ( most fre-
quently aj»|»lie<l to women. )
»W^^i^r ad,clliora,na, a. Half-
used, ( doth. )
WtT^TF andlikar, *. m. Darkness.
"tUT* ann, s. m. Grain, any victuals
made of grain, food.
WJ^^MTfiTWT^ra' anagiikar, a. Dis-
obe<licnt.
W<^rjT ans, s./. A part, portion, di-
vision, essence, of1'sj,ring; i. q.»KrT.
WT^'JTTF ansar, a. Following, an-
swering to, agreeinc; with, accord-
ing to, subject to; i. q. WAM'd.
W^T annjha, m. Blind; a blind man.
WcS^ anlier, s. m. Darkness; injus-
tice, oppression; calamity.
WTJTT anlie,ra, s. ni. Darkness.
W^?x .inhe,ra, a. Dark.
WPJ^t anlic,ri, s.f. A storm.
"KiTTcTS aniikutt, s. m. One vrho
beats grain, to separate it from
the husk.
WTk^Ic^T angu,na, a. Unskilful, ig-
norant of every trade, destitute
of good qualities.
"KfTil^J anchint, a. Thoughtless,
unconcerned, unsolicitous, re-
gardless.
TJfTft^FT anchin,ta, s.f. Thought-
lessness, inattention, indifieronee.
W^^35 anjal, ]^ s. m. Food and
W7> ff75 ann jal, J drink, provisions.
W^B" anant, a. Endless, eternal.
irSIT anant, s. m. An amulet worn
on the arm.
WT^^ anand, a. Happy.
>H7»^ anand, s. m. ) Joy,
WS^53T'^ anandta,i, s. J. ' hap-
piness.
WS^t anan,di, s. /. One of the
names of the great Hindu goddess.
■•HT^VT^ annpa,ni, 5. m. F(X)d and
drink, provisions.
W^^"^ anarth, c. "Without mean-
ing, nonsensical, fruitless.
I WAdtj anartJi. t.m. An unmeaning
act, a strange event, a calamity.
■»>rs?"g^ anar,than, s. /. ] One wiio
rUTTJ^ anar,thi, *. m. f per-
forms a strange act, one who
brings a calamity on another, or
inflicts evil without a proper rea-
son.
THTTS^ annt, a. Contrary to cus-
tom, unusual.
"HiT^r rifTit ZT^TTt an,na an,na kar-
ua, r. «. To go about begging, to
bo in great want.
W^rrT anaji .^ vi. Grain, food made
of grain, bread.
WTTrq^ anith, a. Without a hus-
band or master, without a pro-
tector; humble, lueck.
WJTP^S' ana,dar, s. in. Disrespect,
all'ront.
W^^TLT TTTrrvr anap, sanap, s. m.
Something unsuitable or injuri-
ou^, every sort of thing, bad as
well as good, an accunndation ol
calamities, pain and shame.
WAi^'dO an.ir,gi, s.f. A small kind
of orange.
WTJr^T? ana, ran, *. /. A silly, un-
skilfid, inexpert, clumsy woman.
■*W7Jr"3'V^a anarpu.ni, .<f. m. ")
■*K7^r^:g"tVjHT anarbid.dia, s.f. 3
Unjkilfulness, clumsiness, silli-
ness, ig^iorance.
W77 "^ ana ji, s. m. An unskilful, in-
expert, clumsy person; a novice.
tf-ZWi^ annidjU, s. m. Injustice,
op|>ression.
'»i*7>'*Hr''^^ annii|in,/. 1 Unjust;
anop-
rh'^TDWZ^ anni.a,i, in.
pre?sor.
■>WAH"d anusar, a. Following, an-
swering to, according with; i. q.
THTTST anu,tha, a. "Wonderful, rare,
uncommon.
WTTW annp, a. Beautiful, iccom-
j arable, best.
WJVMT?? aiiiipin, /. m. Any vehiclo
in wliich medicine is taken.
JXSIT anek, <j. More tlian one,
many, several.
TKVjjafH apkarm, s. m. A mean or
unworthy actiun, wicke<lnes3.
rfiT^iygH^ ai>kar,man, s.f. \ An evil
W-nr^J-ft apkar,mi, *. m. ■' doer.
WVTrrJT apjas, *. m. Dishonor, in-
famy.
>HW^t%F ai>uijt, s.f. Kindred.
WVFT ap,ta, s. f. Calamity; i. q.
>HM^W ajiatth, a. Unsuitable, incon-
sistent; (in medicine,) contra-in-
dicated, unfit, as food or drink,
in particular complaints ; utiwhule-
some.
W'-i-S^ ajtad|dar, s. \n. Violence,
oppression, injustice, tyranny, in-
sult, calamity, excess.
WM^377 aj adjdaran, /. ) Kn nj)-
VHM^?^ apad,daii. m. > pressor, a
tyrant ; a per>on of ikill, one who
jiossesses great inventive powers.
>HVJ a, par, conj. But, except, nev-
ertheless.
■WW^rH^S" apariit, s. f. Want of con-
fidence or credit, unbelief.
WVS"?^? apartir, ) a. Witliout
fV0 3^3T apani,ta, )
not entitled to confic
confiding, unbelieving.
WV^-J^F^ aparlili, s.f. Want of
confidence or credit, unbelief.
THV^tTTTi apardhan, a. Subordin-
ate, secondary, mean, powerless;
i. q. "W^^^rj^.
^inTd^f-rT^" aparamp.'ir, a. Bound-
less, infinite, (a title of God.)
WM^?!''? aparadh, v*. m. Fault, guilt,
transgression, crime.
>WV3^Tt;c:C apari.dhaii,/. ) Guilty;
WU^^rcf^ apart, dhi, m. ' an of-
fender, a transgressor, a criminal.
IMV.^^ a] nvit,tr, a. Unholy, im-
pure, jirofane.
WWdrflST" apani,ta, * credit,
not entitled to confidence; not
nf^jft
nr^^i?:
nJWV
11
r,{vfVZ3TZ^ apavlt,trta,i, s. f. Im-
purity, »iiu-loaiincss,
THV^T*!' ap j>nriia, r. n. To arrive.
WWT^Jrr api,Iiaj, a. Lazy, crippled,
helj'lcss.
JHVT7 'T'^''i ^- r>ouncllcss, inter-
minable, execsvive.
WV^^ a|n;t.t!ui, a. Inverted, rever-
sed, turned back.
WV^" aputt, ) p, ., ,,
' ' > a. Cliildlcss.
7KV3" apiit, 3
7X^3^ apli^ta, s.f. A calamity; i. q.
7>T(Sd AJ np.pliarni, r. n. To swell,
( romrnrmly spiikon of i\\o belly, )
to be filled with wind or wafer, to
gormnndizo, to be snrloited. to be-
come very ridi. .Also >*'^^H"?rr.
■>W^77r^ aplini.i, s. f. A swelling
of Ibe belly, a M'.rfeit.
■»K^^€?^r apbri.un'i. r. a. To feed
so tliat flie belly swells, to satiate;
i. r|. ■ni7r''F?sT. q. V.
■t\r^7ji 3-^;,'> nf.ni tafri, ^ f. /*.
JH^^T :?^Tt af.r?. daf.ri, j Innir-
reetion, confi^^ion. eonytcrnation,
alarm ; c. w. ^TK^.
W^T^ ap}iro,i, r.r af'-o.f, .<?. /". In-
come secured liy anv moans a-
bove one's salary, perquisites.
J^'^^ npbal, ) n. Fruitless, bar-
>Wff?5 ap.pbnl, > ren, vr.in, un-
productive, unprofitable.
WTS^ITT afw'di, .?./". Rumor, report.
ni^T3 af'it, or apli:it, .f. /. Evil,
calamity, misfortune.
HT^T^TTT apbrir.r.a, r. a. To cause
to swell by ovorfecdincr, «S:o. to
give one money to the extent of
his utmost desires; causal of
^-^TTTT, q. V.
"^V^TT^ aplia,r\, g. m. A .swelling
of the belly, &c. c. w. '^■^T^T or
W1?'^W afim, or ar.liim, t.f. Opium.
WcTi^n^ .'ifl man,/. ) An ojiiuin
'H'^Jft afi,mi, m. / cater.
rn^W^ aj.liu.ili, s. f. Eumor, re-
port ; i. q. 'nf^^ru'.
WigJ aphur, a. Doing without de-
biros.
W5^7> aplm^ran, ) j. m. Absence
"Wi5~g7rr apluirina,-* of desires.
W^H abass, a. "Without choice,
helpless, powerless.
W^y ^^7 a,l:ak da.bak, s.f. To-
proving, chiding, rebuking se-
verely, [a superior.
iifSRT ab,kii, s. m. Fear, dread of
■nm?T ^girr ab,ka dal),k:i, s. m.
Snubliing and rebuking scverolv.
Wy^IS" alvgut, ^. /. A misera-
ble state, perdition; God's secret
counsels.
W^TTB- abdhilt, ,?. rrr.\ X kind
W^TjTc^abdhut,!!!, .T./. J of Hin-
du devotee who woisliiijs Shiv,
neglects the ceremonies of reli-
gion, and goes raked, having the
body smeared with ashes.
W^Tfrnt aIiii;i,H', a. Safe from loss,
indestructible, imperishable,, eter-
nal.
ni^7JTTr> abna.si, s. m. A kind of
Hindu devotee.
rw^^t ab^ii, a. Clouded, having the
appearance and color of clouds,
marbled, ( paper. )
n{"g?5r a,Kil:i, s.f. A woman.
m-^^T V?V a.bahi pa,ii, s. f A
woman as beautiful as a fairy.
ni'^T abba, s. VI. voc. Father ! O
father !
VW-giTlt abj,>i, s.f Yawning; c. w.
WT^^"^ am fj^.
W^r? al.;ik, a. Sj)ecchlcss, silent,
dumb.
>lfgi^ al -xk, s. m. Fvli speaking.
W^:? ab.-id, ) a. Cultiva-
n<^l^'77 al Idiin, / ted, inha-
bited, full of buildings and iidia-
bitants, frequented and used, jin-
pulous, prosperous; c. w. "t^
and of?77T.
nfgi^r7J> abidH,ni', ) i. f. The
VMW^'^ abi.di, J state of
being inhabited and cultivateiJ,
pupulousuess, prosperity.
TM^^ 'i''"Jh| a. Xut coujprehend-
iug, unintolligent ; unintolligible.
THcTi^T? abojar, a. Di-pleased.
W^H" abcr, s.f. Being out of time,
delay; i. q. TM%3-.
W^^ abo.re, ad. Late;i. q. '»H%^.
ti!^'^ amb, s. m. A mango,
>WyxJd ambchiir, s. m. Parings of
the mango dried in the sun.
'^iy-rii^r ambjiiii, ) r. Ji. To be
>Kg5^r amb^ni, i chafed, to
become iutlumed by rubbing.
V^^^^ am, bar, s. vi. The sky, the
heavens, &c. i. q. Wl^'g'7.
^K^oTTT and.ras, s. m. Inspissateil
juice of the mango, mango syrup.
>jfsR3" amb,rat, ) *. m. The food
nrgfa-S" ana>,r;t, / of the go<Is,
ambrosia, nectar, any thing sweet ;
iiiur.ort;.''ty.
>Kg?5^ am, ball, s.f The name of a
tree; i. q. 'm^cF^V.
nrsrf@ amb:i,u, .'f. m. Chafing, in-
flammation caused by rubbing,
'liar-gevr ambi,uivl, V. a. To chafe,
to rub so as to cause inflammation.
iK^Ttta'^ ambakh.ii, s. f The
green mango cut into pieces and
dried.
^KWi^ ambat, s. in. Chafing, intiara-
matlon caused by rubbing,
^g^ am,li, s. f A small unripe
ujango.
>Kg^'>HT ;CT^-^t am,bul hal,di, s.f.
A kind of turmeric.
>K'g^ aml.ir, s. m. A noble.
>KgtH^ ambi.ii, s. f Nobility.
>}-i'^'>HT am^bii.t, s. m. A mango
tree,
^r-^nrr am,l.i1;'i, a. The color of
a croon niancro.
nJ^U' and).. I
ni-^Trl ambo.l
;.J
s.f A crowd,
mob.
12
W^M7>
wwgrg^T
WW?? 7
WJsJ<3 a1«ha,u, a. Foarlc'*-, bolJ, se-
en n-, froe from ilancrtT, safe.
W3^3" a).Iia,!.'at, *\ i.J. An uiilieliov-
ine. carilcs.-, irrc-li^jriuiis pcTson.
JHS^TTB" aMini'.-at, ^. /. In<lill<.rcnco,
diMOtjard, inliosj>ital>leia':<!', irrt'li-
gioii.
tH^W3 abfjigat, a. "Without shape
or couditiun, ■wlioso nature and
state arc unl''atiioiiia]>le, (Cod.)
W^T^TB'^ al»hag,tan, s.f. An irreli-
gious woman.
W^JT aMianorg-, a. InfrangiMe,
whiclj cannot be diminished,
(a title of God.)
WS'WrPT ahliman, s. rn. Pride,
haughtiness.
W3>r'<scS alihni:i,nan, f.) A proud,
WS'HTTjt abhma,ni, in. > liaughty
pcrson; j)roud.
WSTcrr;? abldiv.i^, s. m. Study,
practice; i. q. '>>it3'?KT3T.
W^^iT a>)h,ra!c, a. in. Tale.
nfF^^t abh,raki, a. IVfade of tale.
W3^^ abli,raii, ) s. in. Orna-
W^"??? abh,rau, J nicnts, deco-
rations.
WSlT^n^ abharid.in, a. Seconda-
ry, subordinate, mean, powerless.
W^^TT abhaifain, a. "Without
doubt; without credit, not to be
relied on.
WS^^ abhn'in, s.f. A slicrht swel-
ling, a tumor.
^f3'I3T abli.ig, Si »n. ^Misfortune.
WS'ToT abluig, tn. f. ) Untortu-
WS'l^Tc^C abhi,gan,/ j nate, desti-
W^TToTr abh:i,g.i, m. j" tute-
■>H3"nftabh:i,oi, ,„.y. J
>Kt%>KrH abbhiis^ f. VI. Study,
practice.
Wf%Ufr5R5^abbhia,Min, 5./. ) One
*Wf3»>fTTf^ abbhia,M', .?. m. i who
is well practised in reading, a
studious jKTson.
TW^MT: abliu,kl;an, a. Unadorr.od, .
igiiorant.
THTH" abhet, ) a. 0|^n, man*fe<t,
W^^ ablied, .J -wich'-ut di-tiiic-
ti'»n or sejiaration, uti'li^tingui^h-
ablo, in>crutable.
wir abh;ii| 1 a. Free from fear,
■>W^ abhau, / \}ijll, secure, safe.
■nniff^yut amas,sii, f.f. The day
Avhen the .sun and ui<x>n are in
conjunction, the 1.3th day of the
last half ot the moon.
WWirr -^VuT am.ki dham.ka, s. m.
Trilles, trilling, a per^ron of little
estiiiiatiijn.
>Klfg'f7?£5^r amm,chhanich,chhni,
>VfWg'flfg'c5^ anun,chhaui<.h,chhn',
5. ill. ) An - importunate, ]x-r-
S. f. -' Verse jK-rs^n, one ^vho
is not to le turned from hi> pur-
pf'SO.
THTf^ amb, ^. m. A mango, lae
mango tree.
W>f"^^T aiid>,ui, r. n. To be
chafed, to bo inflarae«i by rul>-
blng.
■*MK'Sr3' am, bar, s. m. The sky; per-
fume.
W>r53^ am,ban, a. rortainitig to
tlio sky, depeu'liiig ou the rains
of heaven, ( tlie condition of cer-
tain lands which cannet be arri-
ficlally watered; al>o of the
people owning th<''>e lands.)
WW^c5"?"fTT am,b:!lti.-, f. m. Sa
WIT^W am,bnr, ) .♦. /. Motlier,
'1-Ti"5"3^ 'ini,l''''n>-' (u.-ed in ex-
clamations of distrc-j^s, or in the
language of atH-ction, as "Z/<ii iii
merie anib tn/e " I alas, my poor
mother I " A'x nt niche aiulorye ! "
come, my dear mother!) Al>o
WJf^T^ amb.i,u, s. m. Chafing,
ii.llammation caused by rub-
bing.
WlT^i^J^r amba,un3, r. a. To
chafe, to intl.itno by rubbing.
THW^rtr^ ambakh,ri, s. /. Man-
goes cut and liried in a green
state.
"W^r^^ ambit, s. m. Chating,
inll.iin:iiatii>u caused by rubbing;
i. q. -JKH-gf^.
WH'grdS' amb.i.rat, s.f. A build-
in CT-
WW^f^ aiid.i,u, s.f. A litter or
seat, with a canopy, to ri le in,
j.la -ed on an elephant or camel;
an arched canopy, a dome.
WH'^ am,bi, s.f. A green mango
half irrown.
THh"S^-mrTJ^'^ am,bii hal,di, s.f.
A kind of turmeric.
7>n-r'5^3' ami ir, s.in. A nobleman, a
person of higli rank, a grandee;
the name of a colored ]>owder
thrown l»y the Hindus on each
other in the festival of the Iioli.
*KWef-Qn' ami J,ii. s.f. Nobility, the
rank of an (Uiiir, lordship.
Tii^'^rM'i am,biui, a. Of tl.3 color
of tender mango leaves, green
with a tinge of yellow,
i;^^ aui,l>'; s.f. ilother; ( spoken
by children. )
_^ ' !> .<r./. A crowd.
■JKli'3'vff amboj.i. -'
WJ-T^" a,mar, s. m. Word, conmiand,
WJ-TS" a, mar, a. Iiumortal; a title
given to the devtas.
WJ-r?3" am, rat, ) ;. 7/i. Inimortali-
*>i"3-ri'?F auiiltt, i ty, the water
of life, auiiirosia, nectar, any
thing sweet and pleasant.
»rwt^?^ am,vti, t.f A kind of
sweet nn -at.
*in-r?5 a,mal, s. m. Deed, act,
performance, government, sway,
operation, rule; intoxication.
TKTTJc^ nu.al.iak, j a'. Slowly,
J^nTccTSit ai.iai,iakre, ) without
making any noise or perceptible
motion.
WHT?^ a,malan, s. f. A woman
rmjT^JJ
rnuji
"•iTST^
13
who U-«03 intoxicating drinks or
drugs.
*K>f?53"rjT ammaltas, s. m. Tlie
name of a tree, tlie seed of wliicli
is much used in medicine, as a
cathartic ; also (lie fruit of the tree ;
(calle<l also rn^^, or -nfJ^^TT.)
r^T5^'S^ amiiialpatiM, s.f. A
kind of stitcliing calleil felling,
ornamental needle work, llower-
ing on cloth.
TVQT^ am.li, s.f. The tamarind
tree; also its fruit.
7H7f?5^ a, mail, y. m. A man ^vho uses
intoxicating drinks and drugs, es-
pecially opium and poppy heads.
WK^'^ a,iiiari, s.f. Mother ; i. q.
Y^n^-^^, q. V. [ ther !
>KJ-n" am,ina, s.f. ^Mother, O nio-
TKI-fiSw aina|US, s.f. The day
when the sun an<I moon are in
conjunction; i. q. 'JXTiiTPWr and
WKT^ FT.
tvn^^TT* am'in, s.f Safety, security,
protection.
■♦jrjiTTr? ani:i,nat, s.f. Dej)Osit,
charge, any thing given in trust.
TKXTTrt ami,ni, a. Yielding to the
sovereign the full revenue, direct;
( in op[)Osition to tlie system called
ojdri, the fanning system. ) '
■nfHTJ-T amatn, s. m. A leader
in religiou.-} matters among the
^luliammadans, one who leads in
prayer; a large bead at the head
of a ro'-ary, which is not counted
with the rest.
WlfTj^TTr^ amamj.x,dc, s. m. De-
scendants of an anuim; (common-
ly used in reference to Hasan
and Husain. )
»HWT73" ani't,rat, s.f A building.
^'^TcTt uriii|ri, s.f. A '■".nopied seat
on an elepiiant or camel ; an arched
canopy, a dome; i. q. rMW^rg^.
»>a|r^IT ama,was, /./. Tlie day
when the sun and moon are in
conjunction. Also Wl-TtfTWT, and
rnW^Vi. [able.
WiiiZ" -iniiti ft- Indelible, unchange-
W^ft?? aniin, j. jji. A commission-
er, an arbitrator.
WK^^"^ anii,m, s. f The office of
amin, q. v.
WK^U" amir, s. m. A nobleman, a
grandee, a ruler,
WW^'t ami,ri, s.f The rank of
amh', nobility, rule.
W3f^*TR>r^' a,minja,mfn, aJ. Safely,
safe and sound. [ ending.
■»KH"7 anuikk, a. Inexhaustible, un-
Wlf??? amull, a. Priceless, inestim-
able, precious.
WKvT^ arnuhr, % a. Ignorant,
WJT'vI^ aiiiu,hur,j stujtid, heedless,
reckless. Also K"T^.
'*W>^^V"5vT amuiiurpU|n:i, s. m.
Ignorance, stupidity, recklessness.
Also J^TT^M'^^.
'XJfJS amul, a. Without capital.
»WW2r anut, a. "Which cannot be
obliterated.
TH?^?5 amol, a. Priceless, of great
value; i. q. Wlf??.
>}r>fTnTZfW auuuahit,far, s. in. An
orphan. [or sheep.
vVft:^^ ayiy.ir, s. m. A flock of goats,
W^TT^a aya,nt, a. Ignorant, art-
less, of iinmature age. Also TriT^T.
»fsrR5 ayiil, s. jn. The mane of a
horse.
m^r^ ayal, s.f A tlock of
sheep or goats,
WT^Tj^t aya,li, s. m. A shepherd.
W^TT ayug, \ a. Unsuitable, un-
W^TT ayog, J fit, unworthy.
WoT ar, conj. And.
W7 ar, s. m. Pretext, ground of
susi>iciou, charge, complaint ; an
enemy,
>HiJJT ars, s. m. The highest hea-
ven, where the throne of God is
(a term used by Muhammndans. )
WSTT ^cTJT ars, kurs, g. m. The
throne and seat of the Almighty;
the highest dignity.
Vri'dW ar,s;i, s. m. Space of time
or distance.
WToT a,rak, t. vi. Juice, essence,
spirit, sap; sweat; tho sun; Sun-
day.
W^apRT argja, s. m. The name of
a perfume, of a yellow color, and
comi)Oundcd of several scented
ingredients.
tH^tT arj, s. f A petition.
»H^^ arj, s. m. "Width, (of apiece
of cloth. )
W7"tT^ ar jan, s. m. Tho name
of a tree ; the name of a man, one
of Xai.ak's disciples. [ tion.
■JHTrft arji, s.f. A written peti-
WF^ arjo, s. f. II ope, desire;
also petition.
m^^ arth, 5. m. Meaning, inten-
tion, object, sake, cause.
»f^^T3' arthat, ad. Namely, vi-
delicet.
^n{^^^ ar,thi, a. Self-interested,
designing.
W^q^ ar,t hi, s. f. A bier.
n^■U^^ ar.thi, J
TH^g^rXT art]ii,a, > a. Needy.
>M?g"t^T artlii,y:i, ^
^Ifa^rFr ardas, .?. /, A petition.
nf?-qr^r ardh:i,w.i, s. m. Coarse-
ly ground meal, fed to horses.
7H?7» a, ran, .<r. vi. The color of
the dawn, dark red.
WF75T ar,na, *. 77i. A wild buf-
falo-bull.
TKBl^ ar,iii, s. f A wild buf-
falo-cow,
tHT^ arb, s. m. The sum of
100,00,00,000; that is 100 karors.
W^'g a,rab, s. tn. Arabia, an
Arabian.
>?^rg'gt a,rabi, a. Arabic, Arabian.
>rr?^t ar,bi, s. f. The name of
an csodent root.
u
WWHIAI
WW^
WP^fT ^T^t
WoTWTTr arnidn, *. ro. De«:ro,
■wisli, inclination; sorrow, rcgrtt.
W^JfTJS^ arman, inter. Alu.»!
»K77!? arl, s. /. Tlie bult of a
door, made of wood and attacL«.-d
to the frame.
>W^^ ar,!i, s. /. Tbo belt of
a door, made of wood and att-aoh-
ed to tlic frame., a small boit or
latch; the pin in a bullock's y^-ke,
by which his neck is confined.
WB^rCc^r ar.-iri,uni, t. n. To
r'xir, to make a lovid uoLh:', to
rumble, to cry aloud.
*WdfJi<J. arapt, s. m. EcTring,
making a Icud noise, rmiiblicg,
crying aloud.
W3TH arim, s. in. Pvost. oa>o.
tranquillity, relief, health, om-
fort; >W3^TH VU7:r, to rc<r. re-
pose, slecj> ; >W?W Vt€^^; to
obtain repose, to recover from
sickness.
>}l"d t» aruch, a. Unpalatable,
nauseous, disagreeable.
W3~^^VT aruch, ni, r. n. To be
unj>alata])le, to be disagrecal le.
W^ X7"cfr aruch, (1:1, a. AViihout
relish, not relishing.
tH^ -H aruj, s. in. Ascent, rising,
increasing in dignity.
7X"3~W arupi a. Shapeless, ill-u.rr.i-
eil, ugly.
•>K^^ are,re, ad. Nearer, very
near, seldom used. Al?o '^^§^.
TW^^"? arok, a. Unhindered, free
• from impetliment.
T>f§^^ aro.gnn, /. | One in
"nr^jft aro.gi, T7J. j health.
W^S" arambh, s. m. Leriiining.
>H?5 all, ^. /. The name of a
vegetable, a kind of squash ; ( i. q.
■^3": ) a surname, a title, (either
honora!)le or dishonorable. )
>M«Hi7?r als.i,na, a. Sleepy; (mal
chiefly with ^cS; as ^H^cTTl^
^^, sleepy eyes. )
WTFTT ^<=>^ alsinenain, a. Sleepy
headed, drowsy.
W,^H^ a], si, s. f. Flax, linseed.
Wc^n^ als4.t, t.f. A coiifu-^ed
and unsettled state of ac-oounts.
W.'^'K""Zr7 alse,tau, t. f. x A
*>'<=5- Zf^ alse,n', *. nj. \ j)er-
^?3iT2r^*WF alsc.ta, $. m. ^ son
wl;o leaves his accounts in an
unsettled and confuseil state.
W ci?i all, bar, a. Uninitiat<.ti, un-
instruited in business, not br«;ken
to w..rk, (a:> u hor^>e or other
aniuinl. )
mi^.U alk, *. /. A curling luck
of hair, a riuglet-
W75? alk, t. m. A young bul-
kK.k not broken to the yoke.
^"oc^TT a|,kas, .c. f. L.nziriess.
"•rTJ^i^TcX al,ka>an, J. v A lazv
'WTT^rt'' aljkasi, m. > jer-
^J-'c^^J^'^T al,ka;ii, w. •) son.
•n^c^y abkkh, a. hnisible, unseen,
one of the titles of God; l>,'^v
TT^it, " The Invisible One v.atch
over thee"'; (a cry uttered bv fa-
qL-^ in begging; )">HTrtf TTTTTfec^,
to utter the crj- '-alakkli j:igo."
WTTST alagsr, a. Sej'arate.
W^"=^^T alagir, al. Separately, apart.
■HiTTjT^ al gan, i t.f. A line or
W3:?r^t aljgani, J pole to hang
clothes on.
IMTf rf alay, a. Free from shame.
WcctT^TT alay,ni, s. f. Freedom
froTi shame.
nf^j^^TT aljini, r. n. To rot,
to dev^y.
W?5T^r aljh,in, r. n. To be
enTanc:le<1, &c. i. q. ■^?i^=?^T.
Wc^'^"^ ajjldjU, s. m. Entangle-
ment.
>M?5^r^?^r aljha,uni, r. a. To
entangle.
»T?:7 :d,l;in, t. m. A name given
to j.ulse or meal cooked with
greens.
W?5T^ al.na, r. n. To rot, to
detay.
mnujo all.pall, t. m. Knick-
knacks.
>jr^^?5T albe,li, a. Artless, sim-
j<le, innocen..
ni"?5%?5r albe.Li, t. m. A fop, a
beau.
WJnr aim, /, m. A thig used in
celebrating the iazv.a.
n{?TW alam, a. Fill, enough,
equal to.
i>T?qrH aiHW al,him gal.lam, t. m.
Vain conversation or employ-
ment, trilling.
^i^^lJIF claijL'kir, s. f. Soundin?
notes, ( in UiUsic; ) ornaments,
jewfls; >>ic^17I? so«^, to sound.
■»W37?T ah.ijg^', s. m. A heap.
>K?71T alangg, s. f. A wall.
r>i75T al,!:i, a. Unripe, ( fruit; )
iii.'perfLKtly healeil, ( a wound. )
nncT^ ali.u, t.rn. A large fire,
a bonfire.
W^rfVrr al:i,is, > s. f. Filth,
WWrpf ali^, j pollution.
■>W^T3T al.i,k:i, *. fii. Dcpen<lence,
connection, relation, coumiunica-
tion. [<^^.^''
WTsIH al\i, ;. t:i. Ilealing, rem-
, WTbTS" al.tt, 5. /. Entrails.
»f3?TV a!ip, t. f. Tuiung the
voice for singing, running over
the notes.
W^TP-f^ aUj>,ni, r. a. To sing
(a tune) by note, to time (a
piece of music. )
>H5;'V ai,li, .<f. /. A gold or silver
ornament worn on the fon.head,
commonly consisting of several
])ieees, an<l therefore used in the
plural, 7>{35^n{t; also the fem.
of W^^T, q. v.
Wc^Th alls, s. f. The name of
a tree; called also ■J^iX^FTTT.
W?fTT "^t^ ^m pha,!i, s.f. The
fruit of the aUs.
I WTTxJT alu,cha, *. m. A kind of
! W^T^T alu,ni, a. Witliout salt,
deficient in saltnc;^, ia.-iiiid.
W^^ ii'i'l, s. til. A colt wliich
ha.s nc\'i- I'con ridden.
•Jj^^vf iilup, a. InvjjiLle, unseen,
conccalcil, rctirotl; >»i^V TH^rr
to becor.:e invisible, to run out.
3>i^* al.kn, s./. An uneasy sen-
sation in any part of the body,
ij-ritation; c. w. W^Ic^t.
WTTi^T awas.tlia, *./. Age;dif-
fieulry; i.tate, condition, situation,
circuui.vtances of age or povition.
W^^F a.v.a^a*, s. /. Tliat attri-
bute of God by whiih lie is iVeo
from tlie ordinary condit'.ons of
human nature.
^'^^3" a,^\agat, a. Boinfr free
from the ordinary conditions of
luinian nature.
W^rr a,\vadli, ^ s. m. Proniise,
nr^ftr a,Wi.dhi, J agreement,
cngageme.it.
W^frr n.^vadhi, s. f. Limit, ofl-
sj-ring, age.
"K^rrj awadhut, 5. m. A kind of
ascetic who gors about naked
and smeared witli ashes.
W^^rg" a\vat;ir, s. m. An incar-
nation. Also n{^37F.
W^'^ft a\sd,i, s.f. Humor, re-
port.
'K^l?!^ awiicrnun, a. Faithless,
not to be depeiided on, not tru.-t-
TTorlhy.
W^c^ awan, f. ,«. The name of
a ca>tc of ^^luhaiumadans. Also
*Hf%o,P^ n.^ig^n, *. m. Defect,
blcmi>h, igf.oraiieo, want of vkili.
Wt%3,^ a,wigun, a. Unvkilful.
defeftivo, wanting in virtue or
scirnc-c. Ah<,Ktj[^.
Wf%UT^ avi,!„ir, t. »,.. Want of
consideration and judgr-ment.
j Wf^-dld«5 aviehri.ran, t. /. j
Wl^Ur^ avielii.ri, *. m. / *^
tIiou:,ditle-s, inconsiderate person.
W;^!%>Kr avi.l.dia, /. /. Jgno-
rance, want of science,
"nff^TTTTJ aviii;i>, f. m. E.romp-
tion from lujs or injury, safety,
W^^T^lTi^ avina.si, a. Free from
loss, s.'ife, entire, everlasting.
•»Mf%:^3T avibh.ig, s. m. Misfor-
tune.
W%377r^ avibha.gan, s.f. . An
Wi^^".?!^ avil.h;i,gi, J. rn. j un-
fortunate person.
W%TgT avir.tha, ad. In vain,
Wl%5rtr avirodh, s. m. Freedom
from animositv,
wV'g'Tr?: avin>,dhan, *,/, j One
■>W.'^'§"tfV a%iro,dhi, ,?. ni. ) who
has no animo>itv.
»i~3" aver, s.f. %
.^ -^ . . . > Delav, lateness.
^i^^Tavc.ra, s. m.j
^U^d' ave,re. ad. Late, out of time.
■*W^"3''' avai,r:i, a. Of crooked dis-
position, perverse, cross-spoken.
WS" ar, s.f. Stojipage, obstruction,
balking, standing fast, contrarie-
ty, obstinacy; c, w. ^t|Tc^ und
r»-^^ VW7 ark, mark, s.f. Blan-
dishment, co(juetry. Also >t:zr?
*^f^r?5r ar.tala, s. m. Defence,
protection, 3 screen.
m-^^ ^^ig- nr.l, bajar, s. m. The
couimon market, tlic open street.
W^TTT rr,na, r. n. To stop, to
stand fast, to balk.
m^g arb, rr. 1 Crooke<l,
^WW^cf^ 'T^'t'.'''/- •' perverse, ftu-
pid ; a fouli>li talker, an ignorant,
un[io!i>lied person.
W^tVjr ar^'ingg, ^ ■ a. Bent,
'><W^"^^T;irbin'_',i:a, I crooked, cur-
ved, of .iciookcd dispo>ition, jier-
v';r>e, obstinate, foolish, stupid
»iW^?5 ar,yal, a. Stopping, balk-
nrkfj v'^R
15
in?, (as a horse; ) obstinate, per-
verse.
W^^ arv, m. Crooked, perverse,
stupid; i. q. W^^.
TUf^'Sr aramb, s. vi. A heap, a pile.
'XaT'o ari,u, s. vi. fctoppage, balk-
ing.
W^f^^T ar'i.uiia, r. a. To stop,
to cause to stand fast, to shut,
to j)ut in; to meddle.
"nr^T'S^T ara.uni, r. t?. To roar,
to make a lujarso loud noiso, to
rumble; (contraction of >«gj<l-
fc^T.)
W^'vTT ari.ha, s. in. A jilaco where
grass is cultivated for the use of
the.««r/(/r, an<l others are prohibi-
ted from cutting it.
tlfr^mj a.rl'i, inter. Oh I ho !
hallool friei.d I O friend! contrac-
tion of TXrt^iHT; (addressed
to a man. )
7hC-^^\ rr'k.ka, .». m. Ob-iruc-
ting, tripping, an obstacle, check,
obstruetinn, opjiosition, resistance;
Wt^oT ■grr^r, to obstruct,
to make diHicuIties, ( real or i)re-
tt'.>ded.)
Hri"^?Tgt"^?T ar*ngg,baringg, s. m.
Something crooked; the name of
a play.
■Jxf^srr nrina.'ja, .». 111. A mode of
wrestling with the feet, tripj)ing,
an ob>t:u-le.
■*V^';% a ri', {•'ter. O ! hoi halloo!
friend I friend ! ( addressed
to a woman.
■^t^V(3TT arung.gi, s. in. The bar of
a door.
Ws?5 arel, s.f. The name of a
tool used l>y gold beaters; an in-
strument through which wire is
draw!i,
*>aW arail, a. Stop|)Irg, obsti-
nate, perverse; i, (|. rn'^v^TFS.
nf^HV^H ar>s, pjirjs, s. m. Yi-
tinity, neigld)orhooj.
16
»MT^5^
nfxxr^
»WlvJf(5^»KT
WT- a, The sound with which
singers begin thoir music.
WT a, v.n. Come.
WTfV 6,i, //ic/</. part, of nrr^-
^r, q. V.
itfrfV^Hr ^,i:^) -^^^^ '<-""*<? <^f **^~
^^r, q. V.
WrfVs'^ra- ^,itw:ir, 5. n». Sunday.
WTfV^ a,ira, j. hi. A vestige.
THlffe'WT a,ir5, #. m. The name of
the second letter of the Gurmukhi
alpliabet ; or, as arranged in this
work, the first.
thJ^ a,i, Past tense fern, of Wl-
•@^^, q. V.
nfr^t a,i, t. f. Death, calamity.
7HT% a,u, inter. The sound made
in calling poultry and other ani-
mals; (literally, come.)
WrQec a,uii, s. m. Coming, arrival.
?HT^e^r a,un.i, v. n. To come.
n(T^3^? aublia,gat, •^ s.f. Ee-
7HT^:^nT3' aubha,gat, / cciving,
entertaining.
Hn^55 a,ul, s.f. Tlie navel string.
>KT^f5T a,u]i, $. m. The name of
a medicinal plant, and its fruit.
■>Ur^55i'FIT9r aulasfir, s.f. Brim-
stone.
rjfr^j^t a,uli, s. f. A small kind
of aula, q. v. ; a calamity, a ca-
tastrophe.
WT^^Rrg- aulcsar, s.f. Brim-
stone; i. q. rHX%c^-f^r^.
•KlQff^r a,urn!i, r. «. To come
to mind, to be remembered ; to
occur, to take place; to be procur-
ed, to be possible.
JKTTT as, s.f. Hope, desire, trust,
reliance.
TKHT? a,sak, s. m. A lover.
THTTToft a,saki, s.f. Love, making
love.
WTTT^nr asgandh, s.f. Tlio name
of a meilicinal plant; i. q. "HrFRT'T
and f^Jl^q-.
>Hn^^ ^*i^-''9» s. m. A stool, scat,
a woollen rag on which Hindus
sit to jH-rform tlieir devotions; sit-
ting with crossed legs; coitus.
TVfr^MTJT asijxis, t. m. Vicinity.
SMTHVTJT as,pas, ad. prep. Around,
on all sides.
WTHVTTr^5T aspas,l.i, a. Pertain-
ing to the vicinity, being imme-
diately round about.
YH^TfJ'i as,ni, s. m. Trust, reli-
ance, hope.
WTflfirF or »KT7T% as,rlt, *. m.
A dependent, one that trusts or
depends on another.
WTfl?5T vTTfl?^ as,la pas,la, a.
Belonging to the vicinity, being
round about.
>UTTrT a, si, I *•/• Hope, de-
>HTJTT as,sa, J pendence, reliance,
trust.
>KTfTT as,si, s. n». A rod, a scep-
tre; a musical mode; the name
of a song.
VHTTTT^B^ (iia,uri, s.f. The name
of a musical mode.
WTTTT VTjn" !is,sa pas, si, ad. On
all sides; round about.
WTTTTc^ asavant, s. m. ■) One
THTHT^^ asavanjti, s.f. J that
has hope, an expectant.
■Wrrfld'gi^ asirbid, ^ s. ra. f.
WTTftH'^l-c asirwad, j Benedic-
tion, salutation ; i. q. rHH\6<^ i^.
■jXTjfY Vlfff a,sm pa,sin, pr..^/i. On
tiie sides, round about.
■»KT^ ?^3T^ as.se lagg,na, v. »».
To become pregnant; ( spoken of
cattle. )
"Hfnj all, ad. Yes.
YkWXj ah, 5./. A sigli; c. w. oR"^,
■g^rft and wrjTit.
TKTTT ah, inter. Alas I
WTU" ah, pro. This.
THTTTST a, hat, s. f. Friendship,
affection, similarity; arrangement.
iKlvTZTT ah|ta, ■} ad. Much, most,
>Mt;j^ ah^ti, / most of all;
whether or not, nolens volens.
THTTJ^r al> (l:i, t. m. Animosity,
enmity, quarrelling.
WTvI^ rijliar, *. m. The house,
or r(x>f, ( of one's ancestors. )
TKme^ a,i ?n, *. f. Hail, &c.
i. q. wfr:'^, or 'oV'U^^; nrnj^
V^ or "^117^, to hail.
WTTJ^T :ih|n:i, r. a. To say.
WlvJy"5 ah bat, /./. A work par-
ty; i. q. WTTWF, q. V.
nrnTHB"^ ah,batan, f.f-\ One
WTTJ"a3^t ah,jati, *. in. > of the
WiUyi'^'HT ah,batii, *. m. } party
called (Uibat, q. v.
>Wnj"^ ahb'';, t. m. Unripe wheat
or barley roasted Jn the fire, but
only half Cf-oked. Also WTT"^.
■*unr}-r^FrTU}-r^?rr ilh,mansahm,na, j
WT';jH5rTHlvJ>f^rahm,ni5ihm,na,)
a. Op{«o~ite each other, mutually
opj>o>ite.
WTUiit%^ TrfTTWf^^' alim.nion
5ah:r.,:ilon, ad. From oj)posite
sides.
WTTJl^ FrrrnT^ ah.mo sihni,na,
a. 0pj)05ite each other, mutual-
ly opposite.
WTTTF a.har. s. m. Doubt, sus-
picion, perplexity, uncertainty;
occupation, engagement, eflbrt,
exertion, contrivance.
WTTja^ a,hari, -?. in. One that is in
doubt and uncertainty; anxious.
Wi;jc^ .-ihilak, *. /. Laziness,
negligence.
>WTUc^^'c5 ah,lakan, s. f. > A lazy
■»mvr?5Tt ah.laki, f. m. J person.
TKT^Kc^f ah,lan:i, s. m. A bird a
nest.
•*HTUa3' ah,rat, s.f Selling on
commission, etc. i. q. WvT^^', q- v.
J»n"U^3^ ih.ratau, ;. /. ^ One
rHTW^^ .ah, rati, s. m. > who
■JHTO fi if^HfT ah,ratia, s. in. ■ sells
on commission, &.C. i. q. ■*W\J ?f-
3-5^, &e. q. V.
wrtQ^
WT^
>Hiti<^
17
Wrxn a,1ia, ^ r. n. Was; i. q.
•nirrft al.i, -I W, 1^, from
'^lyr, being the Lahiiuhi dinlect.
jKrUc^ u,liula, s. in. A second
opening in a fire]>laoe, on wliich
an extra pot may ho set.
THnr^JTI^n aliula.hini, r. n. To
sink in ven.- deep water, to go
into a deep study.
>Mt^ a,hc, r. n. ( plur. of ■mTTJT. )
"Wcie.
WT^ a,lio, oJ. Yes.
Wnr^ a;kar, *./ Crookedness,
afl'ectatiou, - strutting, moving
with an air of consequence, van-
ity.
■>wn7'37rr .i,karna, r. 7i. To writlie,
to aeho, to be cramped, to be-
come stiff, to strut aflectedly; to
stretch one's self on awaking from
sleep.
»KT3T?i akas, s. m. lleaven, the
sky, til? atmosphere.
WT'S;i^=?iV akas dip, s. m. A
lamp which the Hindus hang a-
loft on a l>amhoo in the month
Kdrtlk; heavenly region.
■Jirr^TH "g-^t fikas h:i,ni', s. f. A
voice from heaven, a revelation,
an oracle.
TWSVS ahar, f. rn. Form, ap-
pearance.
Wn;'Y a,ki, ni. Ilebellious, self-
willed, di'iobcdient; an insurgent ;
■W15V TS-^, to rebel.
■•KTh^ a,kh.'.n, s. m. A word, a
saying.
■nn>i^rr akh.n'i, r. a. To say,
to coinmnnd, to tell.
>HT>^3' a.khat, /. /. A word, a
.saying, something spoken.
>WTfc»^ ii.kiiar, *. m. The last, the
end, the '-nd of time.
WT«? a,khar, s.f The la'^t day.
•K^M-g a.khar, aj. At la^t, finally,
at length.
WTMH^ akh,ri, a. Last, final.
^ A saying,
( a word.
W;'',. fik.kh'i, s. m.
TMrfMTKr a.khii, s. in
nrrtrt ;i,khi, s./.
*Wry;^l^r a.khurna, r. ». To stum-
ble and full, to fall into sin, to
acquire a depraved disposition.
THT3T ag, t. f. Fire; (this fonn is
used only by poets;) i. q. W^.
WTgr ag, s. m. Tlie top of the
sugar cane.
WTJTF a, gat, s.f. Coming, ar-
rival ; attention, kind treatment,
enttrtainn.jnt; JifTlTB" 'S'Sri^, to
receive, ( money Sic. ) WTaTB" ^^,
to be recei\ed; >KT?T3^ "W^r, to
be accejitablc, ( a present &c. }
WnrS" ^?7fV, ( c. w. Gen. ) to
entertain, to ^how attention to,
( a friend &.c. )
WmS" :^I^3" ii.gat bhii.gat, s.f.
Attention, a kind reeej>tion, en-
tertainment; c. w. c7c77>T.
THlilT ag.gii, *. 1/1. licfining gold
or silver, a process by whieli gold
]^ reddened; WTdIT ^^T (.r "^T-
^^T, to refine, to redden gold i>y
a partieidar process.
■JKifVi^HT a,gii, s.f. A command,
order, j)er[nission, obedience.
THTtlrWi^T^" agiakur. a. Subject,
obedient to orders.
rmfjirH'.-^Tipt agiik;i,ri, f.f. Obe-
dience.
7HT';?]rHmr7? agijmrm, a. Sub-
ject, obedirnt to orders.
"UT.ir ligiU'U, s. in. A guide, leailer.
THi^T agigu, if. Forward, before,
ahead ; TK-ir "V^r, to go before;
to flatter, to wheedle.
■*Wr\Ji^ achar, *. m. An upright
and religious jtraetice, an obser-
vance of religious rules; jiickles.
WlvfT^'^ ach;i,ri, s. m. One w ho ful-
fils all righteousness, one who ob-
serves the ordinances of religion.
*Wt\JlTt achii,ri, a. Fit for pickles.
■»Hi^r a chliii, a. Good, well.
nrr^^r rij.ka, s. m. Food.
WTrfTT aiiaj, a. Inipotent, weak,
humble, dtjeeted, helpless.
WtrPrfV ajaji, s. f. Weakness,
humility, dejection, heljilcssness.
WtTrTr^T ajini, r. n. To come.
W^irt at,t;i, 5. m. Unbolted flour.
WT357JT a,tliarna, r. n. To be-
come partially dry.
7>n?5T a,tli:i, s. m. The name of
the figure 8; the sum of 8.
WT'S' sid, s.f. A screen, shelter,
jirotection, prevention ; a garden
aqueduct; crookedness; a line
across the forehead.
WTS-TWT^ aclUuad, s. f. A
collection, of good and ba<l;
crookedness; the name of a mu-
sical mode.
THT'S''g3' adam,bar, s. »n. Appa-
ratus, utensils, munitions of war.
requisites; i. q. W^gU".
rHT^^ga?? :idam,baran, s. f. ^
WT'S'^^t a(]ani,V)ari, s. \n. /
One who provitles apparatus, and
whatever is re<iuisito for any bu-
siness.
"HTrs'T a,da, ^'. «i. Protection.
Wt:5T a(i|(]a, a. Crooketl.
>Hi^T a,dli:i, .?. in. Enmity, quar-
relling ; >HT^T "^J5c5T or WT-
■^^T, to get up a quarrel, to bo-
come an enemy; i. q. wmsT.
^7^77r an,n:i, v. a. To bring; (in
this sense defective, only WT^r.
brought;) v. «. to conic, as THT^
■^S'^T, to come and sit.
VHTF^d at, ma, s. m. Spirit.
>H7q'^:^r ;i,than\ii.i, r. n. To stop,
to be suj)ported ; to set, ( thf
sun. )
•JXTci;^^ iiithari, ». m. A permanent
servant, ( not a day lab(jrer. )
JM^WoT^ ath.ri, s.f. A deep earthen
dish in wliich tobacco is prepared.
♦Hiff^ a,tluin, s. m. Evening,
the time of sunset.
18
nrisf^F
WT^^r^yT
WT^tTT
WT^??r<^T ;t,tliuiiTia, r. «. T(» stop,
to he su|.j>/^rt<.'il ; to ^cf. ( tlic siiti. )
WtW a^tliop, J, m. tvciiiiig, fli''
tliiic of >,uit>vt.
WT^ ;i'!, *. »/». llf'giniilticr, original.
WT^^KS" iI'l.Tut, a. I'ir-t :in<l
last, eternal; (an attrilmto of
Go.1.)
WfT^iiaTT^ :MjuL'a<l, a. From
ctoriiiiy, etonial; (an attrihute
of God. )
WT^? n,.]at, s.f. IIal.it, ciK-toin,
di?po>ition.
Wr=5^3">^ jMpurkli, .f. j)i. A titl"
of God; tlie First Cause, the
First Being.
WT^J/ a,dani, s. m. The name of
the first man, Adam.
WnST-n" ad. mi, s. m. A de>een-
dant of Adam, man,
»>fRrj a,dar, .«r. m. Respect, dof-
ereiieo, honor.
Wre-J 3-T^ il.dar l.l.i.u, .«?. m. Ci-
vility, politeness.
Wr517 :i,dal, a. Jr.st.
■•Mr^r a,d;i, $. m. Ginger before
it is dried.
IJfT^ ;id,di, a. Ancient, existing
from the beginning.
WT^e^^T U'les, .<r. in.f. Salutation,
compliment, honoring; (.\ term
used by J<>,ts;) i. q. W^TT-
">HTtrr?7 ;idliaii, .<r. j;j. CwMOvption ;
right, privil»-ge.
nrrtjr^ adlulr, y. m. Stayit-.g the
stomach by taking: a liirlit repast:
satisfaction, eomtortable state of
mind, assurance, snj>i.ort.
Wnft a.dhi, i-./. A half.
*HT?7 an, s.f. Sliame, modcsfy;
atllctation; a minute.
■>HT?^"»W^f anada, s.f. A nod, a
sign, a mysterious allusion, allec-
tation; manner, modisty.
"•Kr^cT'T* ankan, s. /. Sliame.
»HiA< anand, j a. Happy,
>HT3t%F anan.dit, ( chid.
WTTf^ :inan,di, g. /. Hapi.Iness;
a name of the great Hindu irod-
d.-v.
fiiJTiT an.ni, .♦. m. An onna, the
sixteenth part of a L'ujcc; tin-
eytball.
■»WT7>r ^rrrST a,n:i bali;i,n:i, s. ni.
Kxcuse. i>rctext, jiretenee.
**Kr?sY y vj r ^f a,iiin ba]ii,nin, aJ.
In pretence.
"*H7y ap, pron. Self, myself, your-
self, liimsflf; also ourselv<'s, ifcc.
■HilVfT :M^.^*: 7»-en. ( oblique cases
]>I. of JKTV. ) One another.
>Hrv7T>Mr?g apsu irtli, r. hi. Sclf-
isliness, cue's own jnnpose.
WTVJT^HT^^'t apsu,ir,thi, a. Self-
ish.
>UTVur^ ap!;aj, .«. in. One's own
I'Usincss.
"Wrvr^TTft ai'k.iji, (I. ' Selli-h.
■»Hru^T :tp,ui, j>ron. (Gen. i.-f
WrU. 'i Om-'s uwn.
Wrvru^TLf ipdliarip, a I. Spon-
taneously.
•nirVY^ ^pn;p, a. Stlf-furmed;
( viz. the D.'ity.}
■niTVy-r a; nip, ^ a. Self-cxis-
WT-f"5"4t ai-ruji'. j tence.
rnrxr .-i,ne. pmn. One's self.
»{:u WTV a,j.eap, pron. One's self.
>Hi^ '>iTV^l a,po ai'.na, pron.
One's own, several, respective
>K:T5"TTrvr apodhip, a-/. Spontane-
ously.
HT ^TTiy ai odl,:ip, , S.f. Spon-
v»T,T3"TTr'-ft' ap..dh.i,pi. j taiieity.
>jri^J~nr>-ft apodhi,pi, n. Sponta-
neous.
TK'^S" a.t'at, or a,pliat, s.f. Ca-
lamity, misfortune.
>HT^o7?'' a.p!..;rn.i, c. 7i. To swell,
(as ti.e bdly.)
WT^ a,p!iii, s. in. Opium; al-o'^r^.
WTW :V>,s.m.f. Water; btiilianey.
■*Hi'g^.^r ai>u.i,ni, s. in. Provi-
sions, uiiuk and food.
>Krg^rj abd.ir, a. llrilliant,
polidii;d, of a go.n! w.iter, (as
gems,) well temp.re 1.
*Jfr5^r7J> alMl;I,ii, s.f. rrillianey,
(of gems;) temper or {M,li~!i, (of
steel ; ) sharpness, ( <.f a swor.l. )
WTgy :lbru, J .c. f Honor,
WTglr al.Ki, / ehr.iaefer,
W'W^ ab,l i, (J, Aouati/. watery,
having the color of v.ater, lia\ ing
much water, being well water-
ed, ( as a cuuntrv. )
WrW a:!), a. Common, publie, jde-
beiaii. [ people,
■*KTH ;iiii. .<?. f. TIi'^ common
WT>J^ U >^r amjian sainh.ni, a.
Opjio^ite each other.
•»UT>/t»^if d:;),l.un. .»./. p!. Un-
ripe wl:eat or 1 .-.:i"y roasted in
the ear.
>KT>J ?f:>-,PCT ,Mi ,b..:and,,ii.I, a. Op-
p<isitc eacii other,
mrVTiJ am.na, .c. f. Service;
( Used only with V7i^: WTX<^
V?%^, to I'C subj-.i-r, ti' )><i eom-
pellid, to be eontrollvl, to serve,
to obey, to wait np< n, to treat
with consi'Icrarion a::d atttntion.
rHIW75 a, leal, .f. i». A collector
of reveiiULS, a ri.lv r; the name
of a tn-e.
A wortiy, respo.table njan, a
man of learning.
^I'TJiKT aiii.l i, .f. n. The name
of a meilieir.al p!:;!-.t : the fruit of
tliefj..(A/; i. q. •>f~?5T.
ftU^T'^T^ ayatv. ar, s. m. .Sunday.
>Hrtr,^r ay; ri, 5. r.i. The name
ol t!ie letter th: i. q. rnr^"^.
mv^ ar, s.f. A shoe:r.akrr's awl;
th.c point of a goad: shame.
"•KTB'ff^ ^'".s'j f-f -^ =• IJ tir silver
rinc with a mirror set in it, worn
on the tliuml*.
■»VT^^ :i,rak, s.f. The cIIhjw,
THig^iFrr arja, j. f. Age.
t»
nfTTrjiTpa"
»HT^3^T
i^^- ^^
10
■»trn7?'t ir,ti'. .»./. A ttTorcoiiy per- vorsality; tin' n.-nm' of a kiinl of
tuniio'l ill ad<jrati>'n of the gods, ' pice, wliiih is .ils.) rallcil tiioi-hlt-
h\ inovliicr bunii'iir lamps circii- \ li siih'i, ina«lo liv onlor of A'!;i::)!r.'r,
Inrly rutiii'l tlie lH-a<l of the image, | kiii^ <.f Dilhi.
or ! I lore it, accomjianieil uitli ^IH^T ;iji, $. r.i. A iiirlio in a
bcl- tt-rous mu^ic aii<l ringing of \ wall.
bdl-; a platter containing a bmii- ' >ln3^rM' alip, f. f. Tuning tlu>
ing I.'.Mip with several wick*. ! voire fur sin;,'ing, taking tlio
»}fTFW^'g^9' arparwar, s. lA. Fam-
ily, dipomlents, attendants, de-
scend, infs,
'*%^'3 urand'Ii, s. vi. beginning.
pitcli, rnnning over the notes; i. (j.
■»Hr?5TM^T alap,n:i, v. a. To take
thepitehofa time, to sing Kv
WT33'^T ;aanil.h,n.i, r, a. To he- , note, to tinx- ''a piece of ninsje. ]
gin. : Wtc^-tc^ alil'li-'iH, a. Sii-plr,
Wrar ;i|i i, s. HI. A large saw. artless, free from guile, stupid.
"•WrfsrWT a.ria, s. m. j A large j rH■{■^^ a,Ii, s.f. A f.Mnale friend
Wn?T <i,ri, s.f. ) kiiiil of or eompanion: a ei>ntnMni : a
ciienmher.
THTdi .1,11. s. f. A small saw.
?W^gt ;i,!i, a. ll.-lpkss, in need;
WT?1 te:r, tole lHlpIe>s, to ho
dependent, to le under ohliga-
tion ; WT#t 17o <VT, to hring into
a state of depcnilence, to hring
under o' liL'ati'Oi.
Wl?5 ii, s.f. Tiio m.nne of a horse;
handsome young wi.man.
WTfjt ri,!!, s.f. A small nirh..
in a \vall.
K-fT^ ;i,Iii, .?. m. \ potato.
»iTfi5T'?^""*^rr U\\i ;il,!,uu:;ii"t
l^ikh, f. m. A particular trilx' .,'f
Sikhs, native of An.uu.il.
»Hl%=?n{T?5 a!edu:i,ie, „./. t)a
all sides, round a'niit.
proirejiy, descendants; thf name n{T??3T cl.jan'.-g, .c/. J.u^t, ( of a
of a tiee. f::,:.! the loot of whieh mare.)
a re«l eol..ring matter ise.xtraeted
for j>tainii.g leaiiier; the nanie of
the (■< !..r it^.-h'.
>«T^ €— ^ ul, ulld, .r./. f)tr.
sprir:'.'. p' -firity.
W'c>,7I?^T a.larcryni, r. n. To
lu>t, ( a n are. )
WI^JT :i\a-.^ o. Xeeevsiry, eer-
tain.
TK:^'^ avn-s, c.<l. Ctrfaiidv.
WV.TT :i.!as ,. / Laziness, ! WT^T a,u I, ;. ,„. A j ..ti. rM.i!,,,
sloth, drow-ine-, iilh.ne^.':. ' ;, l.riek-kihi.
^^^T-57?^C a\-rn./^ U/y, sloth- ' W^^T^r?: a^^a,M•n. .. Hp ,;„.I1. -.,
WTc:5T7t ,r..\ ,„. )' nu, dull, idle; improper, umIc-; lo.-t, ruin-d.
'"* '^•^'--="'''- ; WT^^ liwan, ^. j/i. A iril e of
>MT-K^T alh.na, .. ,„. A bird's \. Muhan n,adan<.
"'•■'^- _ I WT^'> :o^': .'./. A M.,all pot-
^233- a, "at, r.f. Tool, instru- j tvr's kiln, a* Mnall hrl.-k-Liln ;
ment, r:ppar-:tns m^mhrum virile, j nr^"> ^^^T^^^'t or <!^;^p<"t to
*^W jH..-, a. Learned. j fdl tl,e kiln. '
Wm^i^'tg ..i-,,„,v^ „. ^-,,i^.,.^_ ^i^^r r-.nw.ll, ..,.,. The name
sal, cov..rn,g the xvholo hcmis- j of an aeid fruit. u|,i,h i, u^e<i for
Pboro. or ti.e whole earth. t^odieinai, and A.r dsein, and
other purpo^e^; th>' name of tlie
trei> nil whiih the fmit LMows;
i. M- 'WT€(=5r :iud >WT^;?:5r.
rHi^?5.J7ig- .inwii-ar, .-■. u\. Sul-
pimr; i. <j. ^Htd??'??!^.
nilW :'r- '■/• S.r.di, sleller,
protection, d«ferie.-; kiminess,
obii.'ation; >*iia vjT-;=3,7JT, to
serei.-ii, to bring uu'icr an obliga-
tion.
'W?}"^^^ ar,l ; nd, f. tJi. A strip
of <loth drawn round the waist,
and bet\v<< II the legs, to coneeal
the privities.
^>r'^r a,r.I. \ s. m. A filend,
*Kirt^t .iji, J a eomp.aiiion.
>>iT"Sf3rT :;rnn.r,i:i, f. m. A bar
for f.i^teiiiiiir a dour.
Wl^ ^F'b •'■• *''• -^ peach.
W" ai, (■/(/,;•. ()! ( u>e<l in an
.iddrcvs, (,r calling to one. )
TK" ai, proii. 'Jhe-e ; i. fp ^XJ.
ih^ ai,i, ;•(■.-><. Tlnse very,
tlie same, only the<<'.
Hi^ ai.uii, a'l. 'Jhus,
TKVT ai.-, ;/•»,/(. Ihi.-, ^<-. i. <[.
n^jqr al/.i, <7. Sudi.
TKJiT ai,.-a, t/'l. 'J ku'^.
TKlf;rnT" ai,^;,;.,, ,/. j.l. of that.
T>^^ ai,>o, ,/. Such.
ry^Tt :.i,'o, «./. 'Jhus.
rMT^ :.i,k;.n, .-./. ilail; a lo.uvt.
"Wrw ay'am, .y. /. Courage,
_ valor.
r^Z-^^ :r]..v:u. ^ .<•. /. Ablaek-
YHT^TT : ill, ran, / sn.iili's aiivll.
r)^'>Z^ ai.hin, f. /. Hail; a lo-
f u-t.
THTIut ai',',ii, .". /. I'ride; vio-
h !:ee; e. w. ~:7?^'t.
Vi-' ■g' :dd, </. So large, .so great.
■O^IT 1*7 aid kaid, 1 a. Of this
■oV^r^ai,.!;, I height,
T^"?' ^^r ;.id;lkai,d:'i, j" «;f tloN
T>^"3 ij^ ai.do kaid, J si/,., «.>
large; of such an age.
i?o
n^-^ nh;
^
TK? ait, pron. Tlil>; i. q. fVjT.
TK3'^'t ;iit,ki, «'/. Now. tliij tiiiic,
till- jircsdit yrnr.
n^F^'t^' riif,ki.n, aJ. r'nmi the
jiro^ciit tiiiu' or year.
TW"5"<^r ait|iKl, a. So imidi, ttiii
nuich. *
n^F^r^
aitwiir, s. VI. Suii'lay
r
THq aijthe, a.I. Here ; i. ([.
ivrW ai,tlion, <nL Ilcncc; i. q.
tk=S ai|(lun, j aJ. ITenoe, lionoe-
■i>)^ aI,tlon, t forth, from thi-,
from this time.
■JKrra" ai,ilhar, ad. Iloro, tlii- side.
^QU'^^' ai,.]har(]ion, > <i'l. V,y
■ar<lJ^t ai,'Ihanlin, V
TH^c7^ ai|<lhar.lon, ^
by way ot' this [ilace.
TM"7> ain, pron, lie, she, it ;
( i. q. t%Fr ^. )
TH"7^ ain, a. E.xaet.
TH"?> aiii; aJ. Kxactly.
Th<^=7 ai,iiak, s.f. .Sj>cciaclcs.
THVoT ai,j)ar, coh/. Eiit. except,
nevertheless.
J7I. Fault. I'lanie.
tliis
^vav.
■^g
aih,
i^^7 al, 1)311, s. /. \ A faiilcv,
'nn'a'^1'3 ailnldr, .f. m.f. ■ lilarne-
■JH^t aijl'i, .<f. 1/1. ' worthy
person.
■JVi>J ainih, .<r. f. Courapre, val >r:
i. q. T^^JT.
Th^" 979" air gair, .». m. A stran-
ger, a forciiT'ier, anothrr person.
TH'a'Tir ai,ran, s. f. A locust;
( provincial. )
TK^r ;.i,r;i,
a. Other,
T>r3"T gioT ai|r.t gai,r.i, j loreiirn,
strange,
nh^ r^s fj-'f5%»XT 1 ( An
ai,ro air niii/liin, adverbial
T>^T ^^ ??5'%m7 j pluv.~e. )
ai,ro air ral,<ii.in, J In the
mingling of light and darknc-s
at twiliglit.
^ — ...
"Or^ ni,w<^-n, n.l. Tims, in thi"*
wnv; cratuitMU-Iv; in vain.
"J>rj? ain», /. \n. I'lra-ure, liao-
piii''>-, jov: c. \\. ?3'Sr.
TtTS nin', *. 3J1. f. A cc'il. a
twi>t. a wr..n<h, cramp.
Tir^rfrPCT a'nt jini, ^ v. n. To bo
Trvrzr^r ainf,ni, / twisted,
to be ■nrcndud, or eramjed;
to S'trut.
"CHZ ainiii, f.f. A eoil, a twi-t,
a eonvolution ; a strut, self-ini-
portanoe.
'iKZ'^J ainth rii, r. n. To strut,
to j>ut on an air of eonsequeuee.
^'^T^^''c5'' ainth, will, j s.m. One
■^^i. ainthi, j whoas-
^u;nej a:i air of eonseqnenee, a
eoneeUed pcr<on.
■JlH^ %^ atn/iion.j wl. Uy tliis
Trh^T .';!!) 'iLn, ) way, byw.ay
of this place.
>ir«K3? au:in::k, ^. hi. The name
of a kin i of water bird.
n^fl^ au-. pron. ( obi. cases of
■§tT. ') Tiiat, him, her, it : i. q. '#Tr.
^W'HZ'^r a-a?.l:tni, r. n. To be
5>-]'ara"t-'l. (as plaster fn>m a wall,
or a? the I.eart from an obj(>tt; )
i. q. >^-jz:e:i.
»5rFfE:i'5^T au-t:i,nni, r. a. To
cause to be sejarated.
n^^T? ;.u,-ar, s. f. A heifer,
a young female buflalo. Also
ntfTS .'iL-,sar, ». ?;i. A beat in
mu-ie: lime, oj>portunlly, leisure;
>I?"R? ^ir^ , to lose a beat ( in
nni^ic; } to lose an opportunity.
^?fTo au^.'n, f. m. Sensation,
eour.ice, presence of mind. Also
iih/S .in.kat, .*. /. A miserable
condition, jK.rdition.
nCy^i aukh, t. m. Ditrieulty.
Jxrv? au,khat,j .'. /. Medicine,
^t(^ au,khad,j remetly.
>»^z:p.
7n
>J?"fcfT au,kh:i, a. D;rT:':'ult, dis-
tressed.
>i?"WT^> aukli:i,i, s.f. I);l!^uliy.
^iiUS" an, '.'it, s. f. A nii^erablo
state, peidti<»n; i. q. KTJS'.
'WJir?; aug.iii, .♦. 1/1. An i\t^-in.
>J?"JTTAevt aug.in,ni, t. f. A te-
male A fir in.
ntS]'^!^^ au'_''i,ni. a. A f_'.Uii. ( lan-
guage Lc. ) pertaining to the Af-
g.ins.
^^it5\_^ au,gnn, g. m. Defect,
blemi>h, vice.
WoT^Hr^ aiiguiihiir, m. \ One
^^^^^vTIT^T augunhii.ri. -n. l that
W SX^TUT^'t augunh;t,ri, /. ^ lias
defects, ic.
ii^J^^ au.uiiar. a. Witliout mean-
in lt.
WW^ an, '.'bar, .'. 3;i. A kiiid of
taqir aaioiig the Hindus, -.vhose
habits are very fdthy, and wi;o
Avenr I^ras.s rings in tliclr cars; a
luad^irong i>er.-«<<n.
'Kto^ ai:,L:l.I, s.f. Tiie fringo
at the iiid of a piece of cloth; a
lc>ng whip li-nl :p training lionie*:
a pit in which elephants are cn-
trapi-ed.
»»?"'J"2: rf^T an.chat i:'i,n:. i v. v..
^^^^;^:c?cr au,cli:.tni, J Toscj-
arate, to be scjnratcd. 5<.v W7T-
nr:*^" au.jhar. s. f. A wrong
wav, a deviuus wa\ ; a thrti.-t or
jnish sideways; J^l':?^ "J^e^r or
Tl'^r, to go where there is no
way; n^^^ W'^Tit or ?6r5<5't.
to pr.>h on one side, or sideways:
to speak a>ide from t' c plain
truth.
n^'Z^r ait.nl, r. Ji. To be Ixialf-d :
to bo turned upside down.
*5^<iT5^'' au.irdn/i, J To
be nusplaced, to be mislaid, to be
missing.
>Mfg^'JT""3".
nrr^jj^mr^.
f^5
21
«?"iT'??vr aii( i,un I, r. a. To
b<jil : to turn iii<>i<!e tlo.vii.
j}5^,-Tgft aiit i,i, .'./. Uwilinjjr; price
of Ix'iliiig; turning uj)>iJi' Jown.
«?-jT au,<li, pron. As large as
he, >lie, or it, i;i-.
>>?"^r au,(l!ia, 5. HI. A .striji of
leather, (especially a piece cnu-
nectcJ ivitli tlic stirrup of a
mounted soldier, in wliich his
spear rests, ) a stirruj) strap, a jwirt
of the girth.
JW'S' aut, a. C'hiKlIcss.
^^^3^J■^3■ autparot, a. CIiiKlless;
(spoken of one bereaved. )
>W'3'"U' aut Ir, s. m. Incarnation.
>»^5'T?"i ^ auti.ri ji, s.m.f. An
incarnation ; ( spoken metaphor-
ically of one vlio is very de-
vout. )
»J^3r aunt, a. Having no progeny;
i. q. Ki^.
ni'^ audh, .?. ))i. rrmiii-e, a-
gre.i-iiient ; i. q. >U^ftr.
*W^ aL'lh, s. /. 1'iine, limit;
oflspring; i, q. r^f^fxj.
>W"5cr Vi ?ri aUjli maUjli, a. Con-
tent with the allotment of Prov-
i'lenec.
'W^ au,lori, .«./. An imaginary
sen>o of somothing in the llcsh,
a sense of itching; e. w. ^^Ti^ft.
>i?lT aur. s.f. X dry >ea^on.
»W'.';7 aun.N.-ir, s.f. See KCfCJ.
^t< PfJ aun,'^ar, s. m. S':e n^f^'7.
*^ff^'\ atin^i, .c. /. A kin-! of
frgurc, drawn on the gr<,und in
the form r.f the head of a lake,
l>y •whicli a superstitions ccremonv
is pcrf<ir:iicd, hy way of prcgnosti-
oating the visits of friends, &c.
»ftf ?5 an.ul, s.f. The umhilic.d
cord, navel string; i. q. WT^j^.
WT^^T an, nil, t. m. A merli-
cinal fruit; i. q. YHJ^^J.
»Ht€«,^HT7 anulUIr, s.f. Sul-
phur; i. q. nr^^sr^T?.
mj^ an,un, .». f. Muous from
fh- I...VV. ]<.
ThTT[ an|>u.. s. m. A tear. AUo
W^ linycii, .c. f. neat, the
flame of a fire, a blaze, glare ;
Wf^ ^3T^, to be kindh'.l ;
■»v:r^ ?5T€f?cl, to kiudlo.
Wt^>5 any/ihaj, s.f. The shade
ofadiMiion, tieinoniacal intluonoe.
WT^ aiiyjhu, ,<r. m. A tear.
"n&s ant, \ s.f. A
mfz WZ ant, s;int.) kn^t, con-
nexion, relationship, jiartn'/r.>hip,
intimacy; intrigue, assignation;
nnz ?5TT'2v't, to sufllr loss; to
C^-t into a knot, to be con-
nected ; i-HTi: ^^Scy), to tie a
knot, to bilng about a connexion;
to injure in trade.
■miz until, Used with ^^; ns
■^^ "iMTZ, camels and such lilio
bca-ts of buiden,
nn^ and, .^ i». A tosfide.
mJ-^ illy], s. f. Tlie spawn of
frog-^; THT^ "^Z^ to have a
large j)rogcny.
>KT^T a'i,']a, .?• '"• An cg'^;
riii^ ^^r, to lay eggs,
TWTB" an,<;n, a. Uncastratcd,
»{T^ ^>^,<r^ rinlh, gu.indh, s. m.
Xtigliborhood, vicinity.
W^T^r ruj,d!ri, s. ?)?. A measure,
trial, c.vamiiiatii^!), test.
WT^gn" TTT^r an,dha s;in,(llia, s. ir.
Connexion, relationship, partnLr-
ship, agreement.
ryjs ant.
WTBTf^ ai'l.ri,
s. f. A gut,
an entrail.
■*Mt:3 aii'l,
W^ffT ai..;,ri,
'l-fT^cT :in,d I, r. a. ( perf. imlic. fif
W^P^TTr, nr Wri^^r. ) Brought.
THTf^fjT :'-nw,l'i, f.in. The name oif
a tree and it-; fruit; i, (j. IWT'S^JT.
Wr^J^lHl? anwjavir, g.f. Sul-
phur; i. q, -Wr^T^rjTT?,
t%7T is, pmn. ( obi. casC3 of
t%:T, ) This Ii'-, >Iie, if.
fV^^grxT i<gandli, s. f. The
name of a iiu-li>iiKd plant ; i. q.
rWTpfq-, and nrrfiTTti.
f^H^" ist, J. /. Doire, a favorite
or patron deity, a beloved object.
fviM^ iS|tn', a. J. A »voman, a
wife; a smoijtliing iron.
tV^VTF i^pit, s. m. Steel.
f^jfl^ i|si, j'Ton. (obi. cases of
f^^*^, ) The same, tliis very.
fV^r? \>\^\<, s. m. Love, aflec-
tiun.
f%HvT>^T idikpCjCha, s. vt. The
name of a ihnvcr, or seed.
f^n? TTTTJ i-hk, nuishk, s. tn.
Love, making h>ve.
fZHvl 1i'"gT i.d.,ki ti<]/]a, s. in.
A large gicen gnisshopjier ; a lov-
er of women, a man who is cn-
t-Tnglcd in the meshes of love.
1%Tr ilb 2>ron. This,
ffevJITTT* ihs;in, s. m. Favor,
kindness, obligation.
f^UTTTTJ^ ihsa,nan, s.f. A wo-
man who h under oldigation.
■fevTHITjH^ iii-;:nmand, a. llav-
ii!g rec'MVcd a favor, being un-
der obligation.
fZTJWTIH^ iii-;'inma!i,<!i, s. f.
Obligation.
f%vJTTr7;t ili>.'i|i;i, s. in. One who
is uiuler ulijigation.
f^TvTT i,h:i, pron. Like this,
such ; tlie same, this very, just this.
fVcrT t^^T i,hiji,h.i, I'ron. Of
this sort, such as this.
t%Tjt i,hi, J jtron. The same, this
l^vT i|! , / very, just thi--.
•1%^ il^k, a. One. fV? "^3
5TtI, a government wliich extends
over the whole country, a univer-
sal goM-rnment ; c. w. aT^TTT ;
f%"^ 3? ?5l^e^t, to give a look.
fVi?T
f^TT^
fz^Tff^^
f^VW i,ka3 o. ( in>tr. of ikk. )
Some one.
f^VUfa" ik-ir, n a. Alike, of
fV^flt ik,n', / tlio same sort,
fTST^ffi iksitji / even, only one.
fK^'NJ3[ ikli;it|tar, a. Soveiuy one.
fV^^' ik:iUl), X. »j. Collection,
assemblage, being together.
T^J^'31 ikat|tlii, a. Together,
collected.
rvi."a^6d ik,tliaiir, *. /. One place,
the same place.
fV32[ ikat,tar, a. Being togetlior,
agreeing, being on one si<le.
fVia):flvJ<f-i^T iktah|li.i, .<f. m.
The year '41.
f^173^?5^ ikta,li, a. Forty one.
fV?Ft ikatjti, a. Thirty one.
ffeaTy ik,te, a. Only one, tlie
same.
f^7 Hr^ ^5^T ikk, luikk, ho,n.\,
t. w. To be recoucilc"!, to be
united.
■^"TJ^ yivji ikjkal ba|li:iii, s. m.
One wlio has no brother.
(^^c^fW ikkalwnny.ja, ^ a. A-
t^aTc^T^Hr ikk.ilw;inyj.ij lone,
separate, by one's self.
f^i^i^TiT ikkalwanyj:*,^ s. m.
fV^c^trlT ikkalwanyji.j PkCtire-
ment, privacy.
fv,^«f ikal,l;i, a. Alune.
f^y^lTef^ ikLi|i, .*. /. A shaTvl
or chaJar, ( worn by men. )
t%^75TVT ikkiipa, a. Dcing a-
lone, having no one to depend
on, single.
t%5^5T iklaii,t-.i. o. Only be-
gotten.
f\i=J^frr ik\val,l.i, a. Being on
one side, being alone, being at
leisure.
ffe^<^T ikwanyja, (7. Fit'ty one.
t^y t ik|ka, a. Being alone, sin-
gle.
t^lfl ik,k;i, .*. m. A one hor<e
carriage; i. q. t^aTT.
f%"^jft ika,^i, a. Eiglity one.
f\i J I vJ jOwT ik;iii,-ii, /. m. Tiie
year '^1.
tV^vTZT ak5,haf, a. Sixty one.
fZ'jru^'T ikah,t.i, *. vi. The
year 'til.
f\ii<l-e;d ika,dabi, *. /. Tho
eleventh day of cacli half of the
month, when Hindus are pruhibi-
ted by tho Sha>tcrs from eatirg
any thing of the grain kind
except buckwheat, and likewise
from plowing, from sexual in-
tercounse, &e.
f^lTT ^sTT ik.ka duk|k.i, ad. One
by one, and two by two; single
ajid in companies of two.
fV?T?jiT ik:ui,mon, j a. Ninety
ty.:^i<s9 ikan|Weu, / one;
ninety first.
t%aft ik.ki, a. Twenty one.
t%^^T?T iki*s,wan, \ a. Twcn-
t%lfhj^ ikihjWan, ( ty fir^
aJ.
^t.
In thi-i
fV?^ ik,kur,
manner.
f%Ii d i ike,ran, aJ. Once, only
once.
f^^ ik,ko, a. Only one.
T^5^5<3 ^ ikr^jtar sau, a. One
hundred and one.
fV^B" ikant, a. Alone, at leisure,
• lisengaged.
fljtf ikkh, t. m. Sugar cane;
i. q. "Z^^-
tVMt%'"mT3" iklitilr, .*. in. Autlior-
ity. p.-wor, control.
f^^Tl'JTil ing,garna, r. n. To be
}>roud and haughty, to be insub-
ordinate,
f^^'? i(.h,<-l!hak, .?. Hi. One who
wiilies or desires.
f^-gr ich,chha, ^ *•/ Wish,
t^%?KT ich,chlii,i, / desire.
f^t%>WTtnTJ^ ichchhi.idha,ran, s.f. ^
f^i%'>H';TTrg"t ichchlii:idha,ri, s.m.S
One whose wi-hcs are fulfilled.
T^rTF ijj;»t, , ^'-Z- Honor.
1^-H<s i,jan, *. tn. Pcnuis-ion.
fv:'-i inyjh, f. m. A tear.
iVT^ ii'yjh, ) fl'V. Thus, so;i. q.
fe^ in,ny:t, j *K^, f|. v.
f^Z itt. s.f. A bri.k.
fv,<Lfm it.s'ti s.f. A plant.
f^Z:M"3'3T€^ iff, kliarki,un, t. m.
A kind of play.
f%^'tt%^ i|nichi,ni, s.f. Kuick-
knacks, tritles; things chattels.
tV? itt, proti. This; i. q. fVTT.
f^FTTT jt,na, pron. So many,
so much, this much.
fVsTjr it,ni, cJ. So much.
f^S7>T^ it,n:iku, pron. About
so many, about this much.
f%3c}i J itbar, j. m. Faith, con-
fidence, credit, reliance, tru-t.
t%?^T^^ itba,ran, s.f. s One
t^^^gT^?? iib;'i,ran, s.f. > who is
(^3W3^ itUijii, s. m- J faith-
ful, a trustworthy person.
tV?^' t^B"? i.tar bi,tar, a. Scat-
tered ; c. w. ^ ^T^.
f%'3''^Tg' itwir, f. m. Sunday,
i. q. rnTt%F^To".
t%3^ i|ii, ^. /•(-;». Tliis verA-; i. q.
{^^ it,tl;e, oJ. Ucre.
fV^ it|th<.n, nJ. Hence.
fsz^ ii;d, .■?. m. Tho moon; the
name of the lugent of tiie heav-
ens : i. q. t'S^F- q. V.
f'K=cfU<S? indJiia,nak, .*. m.f. Tlse
rainbow.
fd-dd in,dar, *. m. The Ke-
gent of the visible heavens, and
of the inferior divinities, accor-
ding to Hindu mythology.
fv^cid-rili* in,dariil. s. m. Le-
gerdemain.
f\2<fd >T indarjaun, *. m. The
'name of a medicinal seed.
frz^o'SlT indarlok, s. m. The
world in which In-lar resides.
r^-^dl l%c:^ indra,in, *./. Colo-
cynth; wild gourd.
f^T^Tl^
f^WH
%^t
:3
f^-dd l -rir iii<lri,j:i, s. 111. King
Iiia;ir.
fer^^T^^ iiidr:i,iii. 5. /. Tlie
qiKvn of kiiitr Indar.
fi^:5-;r-V3rt iiKlr.tpvi,ri, s.f. The
ci:v <t' Iri'lar.
fe:^ot iiul.ri, jf. PJ. An iuli.i-
bltaiit of Ir.tlarV region.
iir^'^ 'ind,u, s. f. An organ
of sense, a name given to the dit-
ferent organs of action and per-
ception, ( tho>c of action being
tlie hand, the foot, the voice, the
organ of generation, and the or-
gan of excretion; and those of
perception being the mind, the
eye, the ear, the nose, the tongue,
and the skin;) the privities,
( whctlier of men or animal. )
f%7^ in, proii. (iii<tr. of f^TT.)
lie, she, it.
f^TJJTT?; insin, t. m. Man.
mankind; kindness, obliiration ;
( in the latter j^cn^e more ]>roper-
ly fVvTTTT7> . )
fV?iHT7J?I3' in-ungat, s. f.
fV^JHTA?]?^ i!i;uiiga,ti. 5. /.
iYr7i7\''7^^'^'f iiisui['U,n<'i, x. m.
fV?fJTI7i^ci3" insu.i,yat, s.f.
Jfaiihood, liumaiiity.
f^<TJTr^ iii<if, s. in. Jii-tico, e-
<inity; fVpHTl^ ^^TTT, to ju.lgc.
fz7^ i:iii,l:nn, t. m. Tnol.
fkf^i in,Ii.in, prryn. ( ol-l. cases
plur. cf iYTU. ) The;o.
t'ZT^I' in.hin, pr>->n. ( in-tr. pi. of
fVrr. ) Theie. ( also oM. j-l. of
fVvf^. ) Those very.
%7J^rTT uikir, *. m. Denial,
rel'uval ; c. w. 3Hv;[.
fviAa/iot inki,ri, f. m. One that
denies or refuses. [a trift.
i^rTTTlf iiiim, t. m. A prc!-enl,
fV?TTW fyTTTir inini,klnani, *. m.
Presents, g'fti.
niAijrt jn.i,mi, e. m. Tlie re-
ceiver of a cift.
t%7CT>fV iii:i,Mii, a. (iiven a"* a
procnt; fruv from tax, tfll, oco.
t^?? in,nu, t. Vi. A h<H)p->ha|>ed
cushion for <up{>orting a water ves«
scl on the head, any thing j'laced
on tiie head to ^upport a burden.
f^Vl'S^ i,!narti, *./. A sweet-
meat luade of ground </<;?.
fV*i?5^ iiii.li, s. /. The lama-
rind, the tamarind tree.
iVvrrj^ iuuin, s. tn. Taith, re-
ligion, fidelity.
t%XlA-d'7 imaiidar, s. tn.f. Abe-
lioN cr. an hont--t, faithful per«on.
f%>n7r=ST3V iminii;i,ri, s.f. Taitli,
j.itty, tiilelity, llone^ty.
f^TflH iii^iin, f. in. A leader
in the iluli;iinni;idan religion, a
prie^r, one A\ho leads in pniyer;
a title given to the twelve succe!>-
surs of ^luliaiiiinad; the large
Ifoail in a rosary, from wliieh the
counting begin?.
f%>!''I-(-rii'5' imimjt,de, 5. m. pJ.
A titie given to IIa?an and Hu>ain,
togethf'r with their dcsceudents.
fVo^ tJTo^ ir,de gir,de, jrqy.
Around, ruund about.
iy.'i^ irand, .». in. The ea'-tor
j'lant.
f^'^ ill, f /. A kind of hawk,
a kite; a ft.uli>h woman; (the fe-
U'.ale of t'K^'^. )
fk«^;^ il.L'an, "»
%K?;^ iV-'-ni,
t%J^'H«^t il,ngani',
fV^3" il.Iat, *. /. Disease, de-
ft.-et ; filth, dirt ; obloquy.
i^g^^3^.d^ iIlatkIio,ra, m. ") One
fk^?^ i!,laran, /. I who is
f^Kt;? vJlJI il!at;i..t,ra, pi. j giiilty
fz^^'^ il,Iati, m. j of dis-
rej'Utal'Ic conduct, one on wln^'iii
oblfMpiy r*->t.'.
i^W^ i,lam, t. m. Science,
, knowledge, h.^rning.
s. /. A
- line to hang
clothes on.
tV?^-F?T? ilauidir, j
^ '. . , ■ > <i. l'<'arned.
T12:?5>lt i.lami, j
<^?5?T >I,lar, '• ">• A kind of hauk,
a kitv't a >tuj>id man.
f^J^TtV^ ilijiehi, s.f. (."arda-
miiiii.
ffe^TSfT ili,ka, t. i;i. delation,
dej>endence; interest; business,
o<'cuiiation.
fV'^T^ 'l-M, *• "'• liemedy, heal-
ing, cure.
f\j"<^Tr i|^ai, .9. m. Stead, roi-m.
f%.i^-HY i,vaii, t, in. A substitute.
t^^ i,^veij, mf. In (his way.
•>5tFf"T^ i-j«aiid, s. m. 'J'ho name
of a .st^'d burnt to drive av.ay
evil sjiirits; culled also ^JT^^,
and Traw^.
^H"^^ i-abL'ol, s. in. The
name of a medicinal s('e<l.
"Cf^J?^^ i>l.and, s. »;j. i. rj. y^Tf-
^"^HI^'S"^ isaiiJ<o:i, s.f. The
n<'rthea>t jioint of the compass.
■ET^TTg i|*ui, s. in. Ui*d,
KtTT^Filtr^ I'surti,!, t. f. The
(inillie.id, tiie Divinity.
■^71^ 71^777 r I'sur r.Idh,ii,<, s.f.
'i'hc worship of (<(jd.
■^ttf ikh, J. 7/j. Sugar cane.
TJt^ TJt^ i. 1,, nidi, s. f. Tlie
hi'_diaiid low, fonbr-; of societv.)
^^ M, s.f. A feast, a festi-
val, ( MMliammadan. )
"C^^ ?"o"c}Ivft id, kurba.ni, *./.
The sacrifice oflcrcd at the /c/.
"e^^t i,di, s.f. A fistival present.
■^ff*^ in, s. f. Law, regulation.
^Tg ir, t, nx. A low j.orson ;
( nse<l with nnV; ax TTi ^f^ ^T
TTT J-ftg" :^, a jicrson subje<t
neither to low, nor to high. )
■^ e, iir->n. Thi-, theie; i. q. %^.
^ e, inter. () I ( used in ad-
dres'-ing one. )
^"■^ e,i, ).ron. The same; i, q,
%^ and %?r.
^HT^r
^?{7^^
^TJT^T
%TI oh, prott. Tills, ho, <.he, it,
tlipv, thcM^.
^IJX (>,h:t, ^'(-on. Such like, this,
tho>aim*.
VivH c.lii, j-ron. ( fom. of ^TJT, )
The >amc; i. q. "E"^.
"tr^ o,ho, j>roH. The same, (hii
very one. iheie very ones.
%5^I ek,k.i, .'. »i. Union, agree-
ment, couihinali.'n.
%1?T e,ki, s. »j. The ll^ire 1, a
unit.
%J' %lft o^ki e,ki, ad. SuJ-
dc-nly, all at once, quickly.
■^S^^9■ eeh,{iec]i, s. m. Conipli-
catiou, cjnvulution; dillioulty;
dtveit.
^^ a], s. f. Tiio heel: ^3"
?l?r-^^, to strike a horde's si Ics
with one's heels, to spur a horse.
%^ o,the, aJ. Here.
^^ e,ilon, «j I. Hence, from
tliis, from fliii tiaie.
"^37; r er,n:i, j s. m. A
^5<s"?i;jr ernigo.hi, / eake of
eowJiing as found in its natural
state.
^^Wr e.lui, t. i;j. Aloes.
%^ e]on, f.f. A vegetable oat-
en l>y j>oiir ])eople.
^fs"^ ^'.i li^^'j *•/• -^ hooj>-sliap-
oil mat or oushioii, n'.ade of cord
or eloth, and placed on thecro'.vn
of the head, hy those who carry
burdens, espi-eially hy those who
carry vessels of water on their
heads; a olrcuLir mat placed un-
der a htt'j'jiu
§
€jT iH, pron. ( oM. cases of ^TJ, )
Him, her, ir, tliat.
^Tr?^r usjkuni, c. «. To be
kindled, to be excited, to be in-
stJcrat':^! : to grow, to spring up.
^TJ'^c^ us,kal, t. f. Suspicion,
fa!>'.- aceusatixn, calumny.
^JT7^^ u*,k;.l:.n, *./. \ A
^fT?!^3Tr u-,kah'y:\, s. m. ■ falx-
%W3c^ t»\kali, s. in. ^ accu-
ser, a ealuiiir.iat"r.
^JTST^^T n>ki,uni, r. a. To
kindle, to excite, to in;-ti:::ati-, to
inthience one to go awav or de-
part ; in cause to grow or spring up.
'^Wi'^ i'-t"'.i']| '"'• '»• Slander;
contrivance, ingenuity.
^fTiT?^ u>rnn,.lari, /. j A
'^'RZ^ u-tan,.li. hi. j slan-
diTor; a contriver; ingenious.
"@fT3^V^r us;inhpu,ni, s. m.
Crudeness, nideness, imt)udence,
presumptiiousness, cruelrv ; i. q.
^fl3T uvat.tl.i. a. Unchiseled,
crude, rude, uncivil, pn-umptu-
ou-, impu lent, cruel: i. <[. WJTejrr.
■^}T3"3" i'->,tu, f. /. rrai>e.
"^fTJ^r us.tani, s. in. A razor.
■^TTST u«,ti, .». in. A barber.
^HrTTrr i'"t tj, . $. in. A teacher,
^H5 i-cf ust id| J a preceptur, a
iiia-ter.
'^7{3'^'^ i!^ti,d;iL:i, s.f. Teacli-
iiig, instruction, mastership, skill.
^TTF'^^t Uit:i,danJ, .c, /, A
preceptress, a mistress, the wife
of a jireoeptor.
^HFl^i" u>tidi, s.f. Teach-
ing, ma^c-^rship, skill.
■^JT3"3' us, tut, s.f. Praise.
^cT7fr7 usnak, a. Sensible,
clever, prudent, careful, neat; i. q.
■^fTTrr?^ u<n4,kan, s.f. A sen-
sible, clever, [irudent, careful, neat,
woman.
■^in^f^H^T usn:ikpu,ni, s. in. \
^HT^nft usni,ki, s.f. J
Carefulness, neat:ie-s, cleverness,
prudence.
^frT?>r U'-arnl, r. n. To rise,
(as a Avail in building,} to bo
built nj«.
■^TT^T'sff nsr.1,1, *./. The act of
buil'iiiic: up a wall.
€'n9T'^^r u»ra,un'i, r. a. To
cause to be built up, (a wall. )
tofT'^ u»an, s. m. Sen-ation,
sense; Courage, proencc of mind.
■U^JTi^TJr usar,na, i-. a. To build
up, ( a wall. )
■^♦rrar u-i,ni, s. m. Tiie act of
building u[i; a porch, a vestibule,
a room built ou the top of a
house.
■^?rrg^ us;i,ri, *./. The act of
building: i. <i. '^H?!^.
^Ht u,>i. pron. { obi. of "Q^ft. )
That vfiy, the same.
■^TT u<|.-u, .*. m. The name of
a plant from the soeil of which oil
is expressed.
^^' u,se, pron. That very, the
sa:i;e: i. q. offt.
^■^ uli, pron. That, ho, she, it:
■^vTJ^T uli,li, Jf. m. A ser>-en,
any tiling that coiueaU; "^'U'cTT
?37Jr, to conceal: "^TJ^ "tT^a,
to be conccakil; ^vlc? ^ToT -c; O'.
to conceal.
€ JT U|h.i, pron. Of that sort,
the same, ( in this sense provin-
cial. )
•§JT t%UT u,hi ji,hi, pron. Of
that sort, such as that.
"^rft u,hi, }>ron. That very, the
same.
^1^ M' "v W ",hur pu,hvir, . t. m.
Kndeavours, pains, expedients and
re:iicdics of every kind; c. w.
^"^ u,ho. pron. That very, the
same.
€'7Hc5r uk,sani, v. n. To l>e
kindkil, to bo excited, to be in-
stigated, to spring or grow up;
i. q. '^fR^T.
€Vh^
€iT7r?>T
^3R;^T
^TJTT^cin' uk^i.uni, r. a. To
kin-lK', to cxrito, to instigate, to
caujc to siring up or grow;
to influence one to go away.
^y^T^ iikkjini, ^ r. n. To
^ire^r ukk.ni, / frr, to com-
luit a bhnuler, to miss the mark,
to act fooli>liIy, to mistake, to
make a mi-take.
^ir? uk,kat, s.f. Contrivance,
invention.
^irj'^ iik,kitan, s.f. A female
contriver, an inventress.
€-^H T€g:r ukti.uni, v. n. To
be vexed, tol.eout f.f patienoe, to
fret, to be disgusted, tobcmelan-
choly.
^iTBT^^ iikti,un.i, v. a. To vex,
to disturb.
■^■57^ uk,kati, v». m. A C(tntriver,
an inventor. [ tluia.
€7^ uk^kar, a-J. In tliat Avay,
^I7T?>t uk,karni, r. a. To dig,
to enrrraxe.
'%ir^f%<X! ukr;i,uiu, r. a. To
cause to be <;ngraved.
■^aT^ ukjii, s. in. Tlie posture of
sitting on ibe liams, ^vitll tlic sole?
of tlie foot 01. the ground, sijuat-
ting; i. <[. ^m^.
WiTT uk,ka, a. Only, alone, sin-
gle; without extra expeu:;?.
Q-J\^^^ uki,uni, r. a. To cau.-c
to err, to cause to blunder, to
mislead.
^5Tj?5a uki.-;,iri, r. a. To kin-
dle, to excite, to instigate; to influ-
ence one to go away, to reimivc.
€in V7T, uk.ki j.uk.ka, a. Single,
alone, only; without extra ex-
ptll-jC.
€^ uk.kur, ad. In that way,
thu>.
f V?5 uk.khal, ,. ra. A large
wooden mortar; a lul»ber.
fM?5t uk.khali, t.J. A ,mall wood-
en niortar.
€V377r uk.kharni, r. n. To be
]ilucked up, to be eradicated.
"Qa^TIJ Vtj'^TTT uk,kli;irni puk,-
khapii, r. »i. To be jilucked
uj> root and branch, to be thor-
oughly eradicated.
^tff{i^r5l ukhra.nni, r. a. To
cause to be plucked up or cradi-
cate<l.
^VT^TJT ukh;ir,na, r. a. To
jihak up, to eradicate.
^"^J-S uk,khul, s. m. A large wooil-
en mortar; a lubber; i. q. ^tr?:;.
■^H^ uk,khMli, s. f. A small
woo<Jon mortar; i. q. '^<^f5^.
■^■y fJTTl uk,khurn;i, r. n. To be
jiluekod or raised up, to be era-
dicated.
"^^f{<ST ukher,na, v. a. To I'luck
up, to eradicate.
■^'^^ ukhe.ra, s. m. A disease
in which the hair comes out by
the roots; c. w. Wd|(^I.
■^TT^T ii'.'g,ni, r. n. To spring
u[>, to be p»rodueed, to grow.
■^ilJ^^r ugijjamna,, v. n. To
spring up, to appear, t ^ rise, ( as
the sun. )
'^^T^^l'U'^rr ugarwil,hnna, r. a.
To cau-o revenue or other dues
to be collected.
^?I?njT iigri,hi, *. m. A tax
gath'-rer, a c-jllector of dues.
^TT^Trft ugra,hi, s.f. The l-ii-
;-ines5 of a tax gatherer, the col-
It 't ion of dues.
^^nrt-g^r ugra,huna, r. a. To
gather taxes, to collect dues of
any kind.
€^'R"?'?rT ugal,uhclih,n;i, r. a.
To )>ring up food from the stom-
ach or maw, (as cattle that chew
the cud,) to spit out, to vomit,
to cli-i:..r'_'e.
^irfS^^ uL'.galna, v. n. To bo
loosened, to be separated, to be
disengaged; to sjiring up.
a
■^ilfST^T ucr,c::ilii.^, r. a. To vom-
it; ^TIR tATTJsir tlT^a, to
eat with dilliculfy what is dis-
ta>t<ful or nauseating.
^^fSl^^a ugali,unl, r. a. To
loosen, to se]>arate, to ilLsengage;
to cause to bo di -gorged.
^3TfiTgt^T ugalachh.na, r. a.
The same as ^Tlf^^^T.
■^^r^l'E^ ugwa,i, s. f. Causing
to grow, producing; the wages of
production.
■^^I^T^^T ugwa,uni, v. a. To
cau>e to l>o jaoduced.
%^^Y^ "gi,b s. f. Causing to
grow; the wages of production.
€^^^rr ugUiUna, V. a. To cause
to spring rp or grow.
'^TTT'S" uga,u, a. A1>out to sprinr
up, in a state to sjirlng up.
^TIT'U" ugih, t. VI. A witness.
'^ziiTpt ugu,iii, f.f. EvMence,
testimony.
■^^Tf5 ugal, s. m. Loosonlcg,
coming o\\\ separating; that which
is sjiit out after being chewc-<l; a
" mouihful.
■^TTifpsn^ ugaldan, s. in. A
spit-bo\.
^?n!^57>T ugal,ni, r. a. To loos-
en, to separate, to disengage; to
vomit, to di>gorge, to si)it out.
•@3Tfc5^ uga,li, s. f. Chewing
the cud.
'Q'Sr^'Tii ug,gurna, v. a. To
threaten, (as witli a drawn fist;)
^3T^ '^'3T1 V^T, to run at a
] erson with the fist drawn.
■^5rf57>r uL','_'ulni, r. a. To vom-
it; i. q. ^^^^T, v. q.
■@^?^7>T I gigulna, r. n. To be
loo<fne<.l; i. q. '%lT?^7iT.
^■aTj^^ 5T ugula,uiii, v. a. i. q.
^'JI^AT ung.'-'arna, 1 r. n. To
■^?TT?rr uiigiguriiu, J spring up,
(a vcLjCtable, ) to sprout.
26
^^^v^
€^T?5KT
€^^
^TT?5 uricr.cnil, /. /". A finii^cr;
^%?5 3^, a finger's >>roa<Uli, an<l
sonctirnes, 'Jiough rarely, a fin-
ger's h-u'jth.
^^arfjt un^',guli, *. /, A finger,
a toe.
^■ii<it unggUjtlii, /, /. A finger
ring.
Q'<*]^dt unggTJ,n, *. /. TIio ten-
der T'ladc of corn or grass jtist
u>?ae<l from tlie ground, a bud.
^u| ■^uf uggh, suggli, s. f. Xews,
information, report.
"^VJTTf ugigharnu, v. n. To be
paid, (spoken of taxes and other
dues, ) to bo collected.
Cwds^l^cM ugharw-a,uni, v. a.
To cau*c revenue or other dues
to be collected ; i. q. ^aid'ci'J^T.
^^?j<vr ug|gliarna, v. n. To bo
spread out, tc be opened, to bo
uncovered, to bo discovered, to
be revealed, to transj^ire.
Qti/S"^ |?<:^T ugharwdjUna, j v. a.
6 ly ri J^^^T ughara,un,i, J To
cause to lx> opened or disclosed,
to make known.
^uff ug,glia, a. Clear, open,
manife-t, known.
■@tLrrf{<^l ug1iar,na, t. o. To open,
to disclose, to make known.
^urr37 ughaja, a. Naked, open,
manifest.
€uji^ ughaju, s. HI. One wlio
unveils or makes known.
^ur^^i"^prr ughup\a,una, r. a.
To cause to be opened or dis-
closeil, to make known.
"^uf^TiT ugher,na, r. a. To
open, to di-close, to luake known.
^arj5r"§i3i ungghli,uni, r. n.
To nod, to doze or sliiruber.
6 tJ ty <^ I iKli,kana, r. n. To
startle, to spring up, to jump, to
bound.
Qris/V^ U(hakk,])una, t. m.
The bu-ine?s of a pickpocket.
^•JjfVf^STXT uchakkbid/lii, t. /.
Adcjitnosi in pickiti'^ potkets.
^^7T uchak,ka, s. m. A pick-
pocket, a thief,
■^^lyi^^r u(lika,uni, r. a. To
cause one to start up, to startle,
to cause lo rise.
^\J5^ uchak,ki, s. f. A female
pickpocket, a thief.
^■dicSr uch,tan.i, r. n. To be
unsettled, ( tliC mind, ) to be per-
plexed, to be sorrowful.
"QrJd:^^ uchnt,r5, s. m. A dis-
ciple, a learner.
■^xJ^TTT ucli|arna, r. a. To speak,
to utter, to tell, to write, (as an
author. )
^"dyiGr^T uchr;i|Una, r. a. To
cause to bo spoken or uttered, to
cause to bo written.
■^^a^TTT uch.charn.I, r. n. To
be separated, ( as skin from the
flesh, ) to be blistered,
^^r uch,ch:t, a. Jligh, L^fty, tall,
steep; loud.
•^%T uch/lia, s. in. Tweezers,
such as shejiherds use for extract-
ing thorns from the feat.
■^^r^ uchijir *./. •\ Height,
•@^T^ ucha,u, s. 111. j steei^-
ness; loudnc>s.
•^•grir^ uch;i,hat, s.f. Height,
steepness.
•^-^Tz: uchat, t. f. The act of
scolding or vexing.
^"Q'T'Zr^T ucluitjiii, r. a. To
scold, to vex.
^■dl5^ uch in, s. m. Height, a
high i)lace, an elevation.
^^TH" uchar, s. m. Utterance,
speakintr, pronunciation, explan-
ation; c. w. ^37>t.
^■^rg";^T uchar,na, v. a. To
utter, to speak out, to pronounce,
to explain.
^^Tf^^r uchal,na, r. a. To ex-
cite, to instigate.
■^^rf^T ucha,la, s. m. Instiga-
tion; ^^iTf^T ■•^■?n', to in-tigate.
■^gr^r uchi,w;tn, *. ki. A
movable fire place.
■€%»HT^ uchii,!, s.f. Height,
steepness; loudness.
^'xft^ uch,chidin, al. With
a loud voice.
^^oTT uche,ra, a. A little higher.
^%W7>T ucher,n-.i, r. a. To
strip oO', (as the skin from the
body, ) to flay.
^^^t^I^Hfr ucherbi<l,di.i, s.f.
Separating, prying into, penetra-
ting, thoroughly investigating,
vexing, worrying, persecuting.
■^g^f uchchh|ni, r. «. To be
broken or separated, ( spoken of
skin, ) to be abraded, to bo skin-
ned, scratched, or score<l.
■^'?T^<^T uch,chlialiii, r. n. To
spring up, to leap, to bound;
to be full (the heart.)
^g^r^T^r uchh:tj,n i, r. a. To
cause to spring up or bound, to
toss up.
^^f??J^ uchhi,lf, s. f. Vomit-
ing; c. w. ■WT^^ and •3'37^.
^'%^revr uchhih,ri;i. \ r. <i. To
^SvJcyr uc'.ilieh,n-i, j' separate
the skin, to scratch, to scarify.
^=ai^ iijj='^ "• I>r'S'>t> shining,
clear, dean, pure.
^iT?2FT"?ft uijalta,i, s.f. Lriglit-
nc<s, clearness, jairity.
^■tTJ^7>T ujjalna, r. n. To be
brightened, to be made pure, to
become pure.
#^?^T ui,la, a. Bright, shining,
clear, ]>ure.
^Tl??njY ujl:i,i, s. /. . Bright-
ness; compensation for brighten-
ing or polishing.
'@T[?5^T'§^a iijl:i,un;i, r. a. To
brighten; to cause to be bright-
ened. [ desert.
^^fT^ ujjar, a. Desolate, in ruins,
^z^7
fTIf
^*>?2^T
27
^W "^'^^ "!ui'»r j^,"? I' 1 »"• "•
€W??f ii.ijnriii, / To be-
come d<-so!ato, to be ruined; to
abamlon one's liome ami remove
to anntlier jilaoo, to migrate.
act of laving waste, or causing to
lav waste; wag'*s of laying waste,
( a pioce i>t' lanil, <S:e. )
^rfS^^^r iijanv:i,iinii, r. a.
To oau-e to lay waste.
^oT^'^^n" nirrijUna, r. a. To
cause to lay waste.
€^'31 (^ »'j-V?''^'"» '^' ^^'inifest,
known; c. w. T5cM and g^~ST.
€=ai(F.e^r iii:i|lan;{, r. a. To
briglittii, to polish, (metals or
jewel?,) to cleanse.
^rn^T ui:i,l;i. .». vi. Light, splen-
dor, brigiitness.
€=fTT^ njir, s.f. A desert.
^W^T,^, uiir,ii:t, r. CI. To
lay wasre, to ruin, to depopulate,
to cause to migrate.
^^^: "j-iiT^' *• '''• Depopu-
lation, laying wa-te, ruin, migra-
tion; flaiiinges fcr injuring or lay-
ing waste projieify.
^mRTJI uii|ha, a. Sudi, such like.
^trniT iiji.ha, O'L So, thus.
tt-rlidTk uii,ran, s.f. Uy^pcpsy.
Also ^*lg77.
^%TJT ui.',li;'i, a. i. q. ■^%TrT.
^fl"OT uJ.',l.,L, c'J. i. fj. -^f^TT.
^^?5 unyjal, ^. m. A double
handful.
^ZlJ^^r "l.k'ini, r. n. To start,
to spring up. to jump, to rise, to
lK)iind; i. q. '^vJ'Sr^T.
^d.^f^^H' ulk.i,iini, r. a. To
startle, to cause to jump up.
«2^^ utang.gan,, s. vi. The
«^^ u;an,nL'an,j name of a
plant; the name of a river near
Gicalior.
^^T7> ute, ran, f. m. A reel;
i. ([. m^^TT.
^^gTTT u<er,na, r. a. To make up
thread into skeins, to reel; i. q.
tM^aTTt; ^T?7TT HZ'STiT, to
take oil' fclotht'-^;) to j.hinder,
to rob; ^Z"^ ^^T. to take off
( clothes ;j to plunder, to rob.
■§? I't'J'j s- »«• A camel.
'§3''?v ^^^ ut,than bai|than, .<r. in.
llising up and sitting down ; a kind
of gymnastic exerci>e; restless-
ness; trifling; intercourse,
■^^^T utfh|n:l, r. n. To rise up,
to be raised ; to be removed ; to be
abolished.
■ Q6 ^d uthant, s.f. The act of
ri>in!.', tlie manner of rising.
^^^^nfT uth\va,i.i, J a. Swift,
^<i«^"CTT uthwayiyd, / given to
leaping, agile, ( spoken only of a
horse. )
^'S^'Z^ utiiwaj', s.f. The cost
of removing any thing from one
jilaco to anotlier.
€s^T-€^r iitiiwa,uni, r. a. To
cause to raise, to eausc to be taken
uji or carried away; to cause to
abolish.
€3T^T i;thwa",ya, <7. Swift, &c.
( a horse; ) i. <j. ^Z^^^n{^.
€3^T-^ uth;i,i, s.f. i. q. ^Z'^'Z^.
^TT^'Z^^'^f uth:iigi,ra, s. m. A
I)ilterer, a petty thief.
■^3'T^^i' ulh,i,un:i, r. a. To eau>e
to rise, to raise; to abolish, to re-
move; to bear, to undergo.
^^T'^ uthi,u, $. t;i. One that
takes up.
^3i^ xitii;i,u, a. Cajiable of lining
raised or removed; ^S'l^ ^T5f,
a movAblc chuUlm or fire plaee; a
man of a restk'ss di>jt(jsition; ^^-
Z^^ fM'^T, a term of ridir.de,
applied to a r(.-stless man, who is
ever in moti<»n, like the bird call-
e<l j>u.l<l(i.
^?r?> uthan, jr. i»i. /. The act
or manner of rising, ascension;
remo\ Ing.
^Zf^Z ntlKil>aitli, n s.f. Hi-
^Zi'^Z^ utli;ibai,t]iak. I sing up
^Z^^fZ^ uth.ibai,thl, * andsit-
ting down; restlessness; trilling,
kc. i. q. ^Z^ %Z^, q. v.
■^iz^Vi^^T uthi;i,un:i, r. n. To
come back, to return.
^IT^ ",•]:»'.'> 5. m. Flying.
■@5r^M^?5r udankhatoj.i, .<:. »?i. A
small flying bedstead, ( in fable. )
€^^T u(l|n;i, r. n. To tly, to
tlee away; to vanish, to be wast-
ed ; to boast.
^ i <^ y.^ WT uilwa,ia, ^ m. Fleet,
■^^^CTT u(l\vay,y;i, ) active,
swift; a tlyer.
'^■?^i€^T uilw;i|Un;i, r. a. To
cause to lly; to cause to scatter
or waste, ( money, &e. )
"^^TCTT udwai|y;i, j?j. i. q. '^'S'-
■^■S"!^^! uda,un;i, r. a. To cause
to fly; to waste; to ridicule, to
]>iai-e ironii-ally; to winnow;
^^T^^T V^l^^T, to scatter to
the wind, to waste.
■^^1^31 ud;i|lain:i, r. a. To take
or learn from another by stealth;
to winnow. [i^^o*
■^3^1^ ud t,ii, a. Capable of fly-
■@^3'''o' ud;i,u, s. m. A spend-
thrift.
^5"i?fgi7^ v.(|unban, a. Active,
of rapid motion, fleet.
^^rg- udir, a. Capablo of fly-
ing, fledgetl ; ( met. ) able to take
care of one's self.
■^^T^'t udi,!!, s.f. Flight; ^T-
^t ^'UTi'^ or WT?7ft, to fly.
"^^fcT ud;i,iu, a, i. (|. '^■grar,
^■3^1^ U(lik| s.f. Expectation,
looking out for; c. w. c7U7ft.
^^fta^^T U(lik,n:i, r. a. To ex-
pect, to look out for, to w.iit for.
28
€cMa5*
^yr^nit
€?T^
■^^r^^ uilliijUiii, V. a. To
cau>o to l»c i>wt on(clotliijs. )
^^ un, /. One lo^3 than any
nuin'tvr; (u-i<l only in cciiiiposi-
tiou, as ^^Srtvl, one Icvs than
tliirty. ) Sec ^5\.
Q<^y]^ iin!iat,tur, a. Sixty Dine.
€5^5^^ unliat,t:ir\van, a. Six-
ty ninth.
^^vT^r uriliatitni, s. in. Tlio
year '09; the famine of the year
1800, (Hin.lu era.)
^^Hrfs'tnfr unta!,hu, s. HI. The
year '39.
'^^3'T'55't^ until!, lilwan, a. Thir-
ty ninth.
^^3"Tf^ unt.i|Ii', a. Tliirfy nine.
■wSfS^ unat,ti, a. Twenty nine.
^^F^WT un.it, tii, - s. in. Tlie
^^S^TJT iiuat.tih.t, J year 'I'll.
€^'3^^ uiiat,ti\v;in, a. Twenry
ninth.
■^^T^T uHiUa, f. a. To weave.
^^rST^"t uiiwa,!, s.f. The cost
of wcavin^T, priee paid for weaving.
^^^1 WcS' unw.i|iinLi, v. a. To
cau-e to ^>c woven.
■^^Trl^f unanvj|Wan, a. Forty ninth.
■^^tTT imany,ja, a. Forty nine.
^^r^ iini,f, s.f. The cost of
Weaving: i. q. "^^^rE^.
■^^t^^rr uiii,una, V. a. To cause
to lie woven.
■w^CTjft un.i,>i, <7. Seventy nine.
■^^Tfft>Mf uni,M'i, .?. 5*1. Tlie
year '70.
^^fff^r uni,siwan, a. Seven-
ty ninth.
^^TTJZ" uni.liat, a. Fifty nine.
€c^l«J«i.^r una,hatwan, a. Fifty I
ninth.
^c5lvJ<ir uni,hat;i, s. rn. ' The
year 'JO.
^^l<S^i unan,wag, a. F.iglity
ninth,
■^^rs^ uir.in,wcn, a. Eiglity
nine.
■^^'^r uniiji'li, a. In want of
sh ■.•!., sh'ejiy. [ sleep.
^pff^T iiniij,«li, 8. rn. Want of
^F lit,) I'ro. That; i. (J. ■^fT:
^? utt,j (also in poetry, ud. i. >[.
'f^.th-e.)
^3^<^t ut,tauna, r- a. To take
thread olf t!ie rovl, aiid make it
into ski-ins, or d-niMe it for twist-
ing; ۤ^ ^^, to .-tri|>, to
plunder; ^3^?C77l "^^TiX t-
strip olf clotiiing, jewels, Lc, to
plunder, to rob.
^F^^T-^ ut,tanwa,i, s. f. Tlie
cost of unreeling, ice. thread.
^F^^'^^T uitanwujuni, r. a.
To cause to unreel, Lc. thread.
^F5^r^ utna,i, s.f. i. '[. "^FSS-
^3c5f^^T uina,un.i, r. a. i. q.
^FMF ut,pat, c<:. I7J./. I Crea-
■^FW<^ uiiiann, y. i;». j tinn;
^FVF or ^3U7? "tS^r. to he
created; ^FM"? fr €fU?» ^d-
TTT, to create. ( H^F'-TPv is larely
usetl. )
^FH uf,ta:ii, a. Great, excellent;
"Qsif '^^, possessed of a great
understanding.
■^F? ut,tar, v». M. An answer;
the nortii; '^^a" ^7T, the north-
ern country; '^F^ ^c^'', to an-
swer. Also ^FF.
^FS^'tV? uttarda.ik, \ .«. i». f.
^F?^r^7 uttarua,yak, ) A re-
spuudeut.
■^F^T^r utitirna, r. h. To <les-
cend, to alight, to halt, to en.anij),
to dciii-ease, to pass over, to go otf,
to fall otf, to decay, to lose frcsii-
ness; (met.) to d'e, (sjMjkeu of a
child, who ilies before being wean-
ed; ) '^F9' "^FF 5^1', to become
free from del»t.
^F?^^\rt utarva,!, s. f. Cosc
^F?^T^^ ularwa.mit, r.a. To
cause to be broUL'lit d-iwn, iic.
causd of •^FT^TTI, >[. v.
■^F^Ti^f^ utara,ii), 5./. Tlie half
of the year during wliich the iun
is north tif the equator; the sum-
mer sulstiee.
€f^T^ utari,i, *. /. UecKvity.
■^F^T^ utani.u, s. vi. Descent,
decrease, declivity.
'^F^^I'^^ utara.una, r. a. i. q.
^F^^i€?cr.
■^F^tTJT utaia,lia, s. in. Declivity,
tlesi-ent.
^i^T^r^ ut|tr.ikiiand, s. vi. North-
ern division, or (juarter.
^F^T ut,li, or u.tal.i, a. Upper.
■^Ft^J^T uta,uli; a. Swift, «piick,
speedy, i>recii>ilate, ra-!i. Some-
times used adverbially; as "Qj^-
^VJ ^FT^o5T rh^•^-^X TT, he
luuies \ery (piicklv.
^F'T^R^ uta,uli, f. /. Haste,
speed, lashia-ss, impatience. [f^T.
^FT^jxluti.uli, «. fem. of "^FT"^-
■^FTTJT uta|hin, «'/. Abuve.
^FT^ utiir, s. in. Descent; de-
crease; an incarnation; cast oti"
clothes; ^Frg ^5^T, to give euo a
present of cast i.lV clothes.
^F'oTfl utar.na, r. a. To cause
to aliiilit, to bring down, to take
down, to take i-lJ", to bear oil",
to out oil", to break otV; to pay.
^3T^T utl|rii, s. in. Alighting,
descent; encamping; an inn, a
stoj.ping plii-e f(.r travellers; a ran-
som ; ^FTa"! ^^r, to furnish
quarters; to give a ransom.
■^TJ uti.ru, a. Deprived of a
hereditary or other appointment,
turne<l out of a situation; rot^luoed
to a lower rank; c. w. ^^T and
Q :i\ ^ utar, *. m. Highlands,
an elevated region.
■@FT3' utar, c-f. Vomiting, ten-
€^>fT^T
Qhyi-^rz^
€xrT?5
29
doncy to vomit; c. w. »>fT«5u.
^3t ii,ti, pro. Tliat, kc. i. q.
^*ft; ( used in the iiMative only. )
■^3^ ut,tiir, s. m. Tlie uortli, &c.
Also ^5¥.
^3" ut,tu, s. m. An onianicn-
tal marking of clotlios with a hot
iron, plaits of cloth; c. w. o7d<M.
^3" ut,tu, a. Intoxicatt:-!! with
wine or other strong 'Irink, dead-
ly drunk; c. w. tT^, tT ^T^, and
^TW3 uttugar, s. vi. One who
plaits cloth.
€3" u,to, pro. The same; (used
onlr with a noun in the ablative. )
^3" ut,te, prep- Over, on, upon.
•e? ut,ton, prep. From on, off.
•^^K^ uttli,iiiutlh, a. Very fat,
fat to dcf-)miity, misshapen by
recson of tatness ; c. w. '3' tTI?^T,
^^^Y ut.t'rn, -'• ni- Violent cough-
ing, 6,:o. i. q. '€^, q. V. (J>IaJhu
diahxt. I
€^?=r?T Mtlial,lan.l. ^ v. a.
^^"?^^n" VB"?rc5T [ To turo
utLal,lana ];uthaI|l.Tna,' over, to
upset ; to turn up to view, to re-
veal ( secrets. )
^g ut tliU, s. M. Coughing pro-
duce<l by the introduction of a
foreign substance into the wind-
pipe, any violent coughing; c. w.
€V ut,tl.u. a<l. There. (Local.)
•^^ ut,the, a-j. There.
■^^ ut^thon, ad. Thence, from
that place.
S-i^v udakk, s. f. A leap, a
spring, a jump. Also ^^aT.
•Tj'^^V. udjdam, s. m. Induxfry,
diligence, strenuous exertion or
cfibrt.
€^^^^ ud, daman, /. An indus-
trious energetic woman.
^^HT^ udamad.j t.m. Long-
^rfWr^T udama,da,J ing, strong
de-iire, avidity, the setting of the
heart on a tliiug, avarice; c. w.
^^3-f^ ud,danii, m. Energetic,
diligent; an energetic persevering
man.
'€%'Jrr^ uddyan, a. Depopulated.
€^?T^^ u<lra,uni, r. a. To
discourage, to deter.
■^^STJT udis, a. Sorrowful, sad.
■^^rpf^ uda,saa, s.f. A female
fa(|ir of the vJdsi sect.
■^^rffT udi?|Si, J. m. Sorrow;
■^^STJTT J^'^^CT, to go away, to
de].art.
^^S'fjfl' uda,si, s.f. Sadness, de-
jection, sorrow; c. w. ?^7T5Ct.
■^^r^ft udi.si, *. tn. An order
of faq-rs.
■^^f^ ud.i|le, prep. Around, round
about. Also ^>MI65.
■©t^WTT? uddian, a. DopojJU-
lated, wa>te, desert.
"^%1-r ud^dum, s. tn. The same
as ■^^W, q. V.
'^^S'JTT^TT uddesi,una, j r. n.
^-^W'^f^r uddosa|Uni, ) To
grow fat and plump, to thrive, to
increase in stature, to grow uj'.
( as a boy. ) [time.
■^^ Ujdon, ad. Then, from that
■^q uddli, s. m. J. An otter;
( met. ) a stupid {.erson.
^tru" udjdhar, ad. On the other
side, there,
■©^^f^^ ud,dhardiori, \ ad. By
^TT3^ ud,dhardun, J the way
of the other side,
■^t?^ ud,dharon, ad. From the
other side.
■^TT?5 ■=nT^T udjdhal jar*^,) v. n. To
'%'^^l^ uil,dhaln£, ) vio-
late the conjugal bond by g<»ing
oft' with anotlier person; (spoken
of a woman. )
^■Qi^^^nzft uddhalwa.i, s.f. The
act of adulterously leaving a hus-
U
band, or parents; money, &c. giv-
en to any one Mho aids in getting
a wouian to elo|K?.
^a5S^l@?CT uddlia]w.i,un'i, r. a.
causal of ^Tjrw^T, q. v.
€arf<Sr ud.dharni, r. n. To be
ripj>ed, ( cloth &c. ) to become
uncorded, or unstrung, (as a
eh-'irp'U; ) to bo broken up, ( as a
roof, <S:c. )
^^^^^"^ udharwa,!, s.f. The
expense of uncording a bed, un-
roofing a house, &c.
^xrs"<f f^oT udharw;i,una, V. a.
To cause to lie rip]>ed, or broken
up, &c. causal of "^^^^T, q. v.
■^■3~r-e:> u<lhar:i,J, s.f. i, <i. 0Ma-
■^^W^^^ udliari,una, v. a.
causal of ^Mj^<Sr, q. v.
■^XTtH" udh:ir, s. VI. Debt; ^^T^
€?rg-7rT, to pay, ^mg- ^^vT, to
lend, ^qr? I^^T, to borrow.
^^■r;j77T udhar,na, r. a. To
liberate, to discharge, to save.
■^trrrr udhi,ra, a. Horrowe*!.
"^Tjlj^ udhlil, s.f. A woman who
has forsaken her husliand and
gone with another man, a concu-
b:n<'.
'^'TTK^n' udh;i|lanri, j v. a. To
■^tilf^TJr udha!,na, j carry offan-
other man's wife, to run away
with a woman.
■^trr^^T udh;i|li, s. tr. The act
of lea\ ing a husband and going
ofl" witli another man, concubi-
nage; c. w. oToTP^T.
■^tnH uilh;i,!vi, s. m. f. One who
breaks the conjugal bond, and
goes off with another person; one
who runs away witli another man's
wife or daughter; any woman
who lives in a state of concubinage;
one who entices away a woman to
live in a state of concubinage with
a third person.
.-io
€v^
^V^ ^?5>
€v7
^VfTPif^lPiJ »ullirilutil,l.», t. in.
Tli« name of a mountain, of wlii. Ii
it is faMt><l that a woman i>a*>iii;jr
it forsakes hor hu>baml; ( mt-t. )
a wavering, inconstant, fitklo j<cr-
«ion.
^^^"^T U'llicr,nri, »*. n. To rip,
to unstring, to uncord, ( e. cr. a
bo<l*tea«l, ) to break up, to open.
^^^ U(lIio,ru, *. m. One tliat
rips one tliat unoonls, (e. g. a
beil^toaiK ) one that breaks up.
G*m^^T unJha,iina, r. a. To
turn down, (as a bottle, (to. fur
the purpose of pouring. )
^XfTf^ undhi'ijji, s. f. Gi'hli-
ness, a swoon, a fit.
'%7i un, I'TO. He, i^c. i. q. 'WIT ?>•
€?J unn, s.f. A\ ool.
6xr nn,lKin. )--ro. (obi. pi. of
^TJ. ) Tliem, tho?e.
%^ un,hin, I'Vo. ( instr. pi. of
' -fxr. ) Thov.
■^Tjr un,ii:i, a. Woolon. ( Mtjlui
dialect. )
■^Tjrfsr un;i,l:i, a. Woolen.
6<si u,nin, /to. (obi. pi. of
%;j. ) Tliem, those.
H7ft un,ni. a. Xineteen.
■^TJ^W^ un;>,w.in, -. a. Xino-
^Tf^vJ^T unili,win, \ toenth.
'%^ u,nln, fro. (instr. pi. of
' #;r. ) Thev.
•^^ u,ne, Y>ro. (instr. of '^U^; i.
'q. ■fff^ ^.) lie himself, she
herself, &c. [ deed.
■^VVFW Jipkann, s. m. An evil
■^MT^W^ upk:ir|man, /.^ Wick-
■^MlTonft i;pkar|Uii, m.) ed;
an evil doer.
■^VaTTF upk;ir, j. nj.y. Assistance,
kindness, favor.
^^a?iy^ ui>k:i|run, s.f. \ An
'^vr^T^'Y upkAjri, s. T>j. ) assis-
tant, one who shows kindness.
^VtT ",)'\i. .♦•/. The choru? of
a song, variations in music.
■^VrT'^vr u.i'aini, r. n. To spring
ll|>. t>) grow, to bo pHxhl-'d.
■^UtTS" u,pi;at. r. i ^jr/. ( used in
]>oi.'fry for ^W^T^r. )
^U^fiV? U]'.n;a,ik, ni. f. F.-rtiio,
].r("lu.-tiv.», ( >oil ceo. ; a pr'>.iunT.
■^M^f^f upai i,i, *./. I'roilu-
cing. produ'tion.
■^^"=0'^ Uf.aji.u, ,». in. Troduc-
tion, propagation.
■^UrTT^^f ni.ajl.uni, r. a. To
cause to spring up or grow, to
pr'>duoe.
■@'-fTri<f" upaji.u, a. Produ'tive,
fertile; ca[>al>le of growth, able to
trrow.
^J^J upad,dar, s. m. Unfound-
ed su-picion, unjust charge, cal-
umnv; an evil onun ; viob.nce. in-
justice; insult; (alamii.y, defor-
niifv, a heinous crime.
^U^?77 upa-l,daran, s./. ^ A
■^xf^S^T upal.dan, r. m. ) cal-
umiiiator, a fal-e accuser, an )[>-
pressor, a gre;it sinner.
■^U^'JT uji'les, f. m.f. Advii e,
eoun-el. admonition, exhortation,
instruction, preaching; c. w. aT^-
7J> and %^.
■^•^H? ujM!e,-:ik, s. m.f. An
adviser, an exhorter, a jireadier.
■^vf^TT^r up<le-,na, r, a. To
advise, to aduioui-h, to exhort,
to instruct.
"^^^J^ uf.de,'-!, s. m. An ex-
liorter, au instnictor, a preacher.
•@U^^ ui'uetr, s. in. f. Sjiectacles.
^uwf up, ami, > *. /. Great-
^vrWT7> upmin, J ness, glory; ex-
tolling, magnifying; resemblance,
( the latter used in poetry only. )
•©V? u[>,par, ad. prep. Alx)ve;
on, over.
■^vf^^- uparant, ad. pr<p. Then,
therefore; after.
^vrg' W^ uppar tha,li, ad. One
after the other, successively.
^vr^^S".^ uppar>la,li, ad. With-
out one's knowledge.
^W-J'^?^ up,pardion.j ad. p^.p.
€V5% ui-,pard..n, \ T.y the
wav abovi-, by the upper way;
( as VfTTT-^ ^ ^U- tV§', by the
u]>j'<T way of tlie mountain. )
^V#'^ uparan<l, ad. prep. Tlion,
therefore; after,
^U??^ up.parl.i, a. Uj.per.
^V?75T u]>,|>arli, s.m. The mrion.
€u?^i^i=5'§ tipi arwi.rcdion, cd.
V>y tiie upper w.iy.
^T-rar^p^r \ipri,vin-I. r. »i. To
stand aloof, to make one's self
strati ere.
^vr?:'^ u[ir.i,i1. s. m. A stranger.
^U?iTjt upr.l,l.iri, ad. Above.
^V^T'^T ii[)ri|l t, *. 01. Assis-
tanee, taking one's part; c. w.
^U^ ^U7 ui\pr>.ro upj-ar, ad.
Altotr.'tlier aWve; l>cyoud one's
knMwl.MJg.-.
^UT up.par.n, cd. pr.p. From
above.
^W^-^l^r up,p;:riia, v. n. To ar-
rivo.
fv^T-^"f upr'i,;. s.f. Arrival.
^U"^!^^ upr;t,un.t, r. n. To
cau-o to arrive.
€vr# upi.u. *. m. Ilemedy,
contrivance, expedietit ; c. w. ^^-
TTT.
^WT^ecT u[«i,una, r. a. To con-
trive; to jToduce.
^VTTT^r upi<,ni, r. <J. To wor-
ship, to adore, to serve.
^'VTHTTT upi<,n.i, s.f AVorship,
adoration, service,
^vrq- tip'idh, s.f. Violence, in-
ju'tico, injury, tyranny.
^t/TTTP: upa,<lhan, /.^ Violent,
^VTcf^ upi.dhi, m.J tx-rannical:
a tyrant.
^^? up, pur, ad. prep. Above;
on, uix)n, over; i. q. wVg".
€^^•^1
^jnfimT:
^J^^e^g-
31
^V^f^^' up,i-tinlion.| p'fp-
4v5^ uiM.ur.I..n, ) a,?, i. .|.
^vV^jr iiT.,|.iirl:i, <7. Upper; i. q.
@V5?rr iij»,pir.'ii, s.in. Tlienioon;
i. q. <3V??TT.
gxrg-^f^* npi.urw:i,in, fl'/. ;>r<7>.
The <inuf i,s €^lf^^\ q- V.
gv^^i^^t^^ ui.pmwi.mlion,
a</. ;>r<'/). The same a> ^V3 ^i'3'-
fe^, q. V.
^v-^TTT ui>.piirni, r. n. To ar-
rive; i. q. ^V^^TTT.
^TJ'S^^J' uppttaiUi, a. Baro-
f«x>te<l; c. w. f^^TTT,
€%?f77r upipliann.'l, r. «. To swell
and stippurate, ( as a Tvoun<l, or
boil;) to jtulTup, (as douirh from
the eUbct of ycrist;) to rot, tobo-
coine putrid.
^^TT ■^■^T ubs ji,ul, ^ r. n. To
^^We^T 111 .5, tit, ^ have a
bud smell, to putri-fv, to rot, to
spoil. t-"> ferment.
Q^W^^' ul>s;i,nni, r. a. To
cause t<» putrefy, to caa<e to smell
badly.
Q'-dH'i'Z iibs-it, *. m. Putrefac-
tion, a bad smell, the arising of
a bad smell.
^~g^^T uliakifii, V. n. To vomit.
^^^■^t i.l.ki.f, s.f. Vomiting';
c. w. iKT^^'t.
^g^T^^ ubk;i,unt, r. a. To
make or eau^o to vomit.
Q'<i-j\ iiK,ki, s.f. Vomiting; c. w.
€^5?,7rr ub,balna, v. n. To boil,
to be boiled.
■^'S^'/KT ub,balma, a. Boiled;
(u.-e<l cenendly in the plural, as
€g?^if ^T^^S, U)ile<l rice. )
^%-J7,^T-^'t ub,bal\va,i, f./. Hire
of Ujiling.
^%75^ ub.balwin, a. Boiled;
»• '1- ^Vftwt.
'€BT35^r§f!^T i]bbaj\va,uni, r. a.
To r;iu>-e to be boiled.
€^?5f?ft nbal.''i,i, /. /. Ilire of
boiiinc:.
'Q'^W^^'f ubali,un-i, r. a. To
eaii-e to be builcd; causal of
^^T55^r, q. V.
^HTfft ubi,«», *. f. Yawning;
c. w. W^^ and ^^.
#^r?t ubi.ki, /./. Vomiting;
c. w. TKr^^.
^^TFJ "baj, f. 171. Boillncr; ex-
eiti'nicnt of the passions; ^"STTf^
>K.^^T, toboil, to begin toboil;
^■g'fS '€s^CT, tu l>e excited or in-
flamed, ( the passions. )
■^HTH^^r ^Il(a,lant,^ r. a. To
"§HT?5^T ubil,na, ji" boil.
■^HTl^J'Wr ul'il.mri, -, a. Bf«ne<l ;
^^Tf^i^t ubil wan, ji (u=ed gen-
erally In the j.l. ; as "^"^t^St
^^?5. boii<'d rice. )
■^•gi'R ubi,ln, a. Fit to be boil-
ed, on the |»oint of lioIHng.
'^'3'3^ ui.h.ki, *./. A'oraiting;
c. w. WT^F^t.
^^^TJT ub,i'harni, r. n. To s veil,
to rise up; to spring up, to jump,
to leap.
^'3'^'^'% ublir.i,u, s. m. A swelling,
a rising.
^^'cTT'^^T ubhri.uiid, V. a. To
cause to swell, or rise, or sjirlno- up.
'Q'S'o'^^ ublirriiU, a. Having a
tendiiKV to swell or ri-^e.
^3'tgnt:^^r ub,bliari.i,uni, r. v.
To swell, to rise. [^rl>lng.
■§^^7 u'hir, t. m. A swelling, a
■^3'fU"7>r ubhir.n.t, r. a. To raise,
to cause to rise or sjiring up; to
e.xeite.
■^^ WT! ^^■^ ubbiie sail lai,nc, r. n.
To sob.
' '^>ft*><'t J um,liirin, /./. j^.
■^Wrrt^xt J Uiiriixi wheat or barley
rfiastcd in the ear. Also wr}i^t-
VMT.
^K?T um,ng, t. f. Desire, am-
bition, aspiring; oxres;i\e j'>y,
tran*|M>rt.
€>f^?^r um,ai:iii, r. n. To be
andiitlnus, to aspire; to be exces-
sively ji.yful.
^VfTl^ uiii,aL:i, a. Ambitious,
asjiiring.
^M3T um,angg. s.f. An.bltiun;
excessive joy ; i. q. "QiVP^.
■^^far^r um,anL'i.'iia, r. n. To bo
an)bitious, to asjiire; to be exces-
sively joy fid.
^J-TS" um,a<I, s.f. Overflowing,
falling, (as tears;) swelling or in-
crease, ( as of a river, an aruiy,
clouds, Li\ ) pouring out, (as
of t)ie heart.
■^l^"3^r uiii,adn:t, V. n. To over-
flow, to fall, (a.s tears;) to swell
or increase, ( as a river, an army,
clouds, kc.) to lie jmuifdout, (as
the heart. )
■^Jf^ urn, and, s.f. The same as
■^^Tb^T uni,nir1ni, r. »i. The
same as '^K'5?rr.
^K? um,mat, s.f. A sect or
people, people of the same religion.
^J-TB^ uni,matan, s.f. j A nicm-
■^M'Srt um,mati, s. m. J V>er of
a sect of people.
^J-ra" um,ar, s.f. Age,
^Wyi^ umni,i, s.f. Mobility,
rank of umniu.
^WTTTH" unini,u, ^ »7i. A noble-
man, a chief, a person of high re-
sp.-<t.-^.bility. ^
■^WTvJT umi,haii, s. vi. Ambition:
excessive jo^; i. q. '^TT^, q. v.
■€ir^ unie<l, s.f. Hope.
^ir^^oT umedwuj(j^"^. m.f. An
exi»ecfant. '-- f poctancj'.
^V^^^^ iimedwa,ri, $.f. Ex-
^U^ umaid, s.f. H.pe.
^U^^^Tg" umaidwir, *. m.f. An
expectant.
32
fHTTf
€WT^
^'W^T
^Jl^^r^ um.iidwa,ri, *./. Ex-
pcctanoy.
^oT ur, /. m. The breast;
stron^tlj, energy, exertion; •@g"
«r777r, to make an ctlort.
6jv/r ur,lun, a</. On tlas side,
liere.
^^7^\ \ir^]d, a. On tlii-j side,
tliis way.
^ jr^ ur ir, a(7. On this side of a
river.
^^r^rj^T ur.ir,I;i, a. Beloiiglntr
to thii side of a river.
^^ u,re, aJ. Oa thi^ side, here.
^^^ ure,re, ad. (dim. of ^5^. )
A little on this side.
"^^TJ ids, s. m. T!'e fx>d that
ia left after a meal, leavings.
^Ts^TMTB" ulkiiiKit, 5. m. Fool-
ish talk, non-ense; a nietvor, fire
falling from heavt-n; overthrew,
ruin, ealamity, dcstruetion.
^753TMT3^ ulk.ij),t,tan, s.f. j A
^?53'TVT3'^ ulka].a,ti, s. m. j per-
son who prates and talks Jion-
sense; one who causes de->triietion
or great ea'.anuty.
"^W^^ ulan^,glian, s. in. Trans-
gression, disobedience; passinir
over; ■€^5">if7 U'377^, to trans-
gress.
^?5^c!JT ulang,2:hana, v. a. To
transgress, to pass over.
^H^^ "Ijl'iiii' V. n. To be
tangled; to Ijc involved ( in a quar-
rel, love aflair, kc. ) €'?3^ "^^"^
rlli^I, to become entangled.
'^fSpJi'^' iilJhA,u, f. m. Entangle-
ment, the state of being tangled;
perplexity, intricacy, complica-
tion, involution.
^W-i^^^T uljh.i,uni, v. a. To
entangle, to tangle; to invulve.
^(i55"-{T^ u[jhA,u, a. In danger
of being tangle<l, on the point of
being tangled, capable of being
tangled.
■^^^^T uljhe,ri, s. m. Entan-
glement; quarrel, dispute. Also
^?7^?^T ult,ni, r. n. To be
Ujiset, io be turned ujxide down,
to turn; to be attentive.
^MZ: V-55Z: ult, pult, u. Toi>sy
turvy, upside down.
^JTiT ul|ta, o. Contrary, op-
jMisite, opposed to, reversed, turn-
ed back or down.
'^T^JT'gfl ulta,!, s. f. Hire of
overturning, ttc.
^^^Z'T^ uU.I|U, s. VI. Subver-
sion, eunfusion.
^55^fH?^r ulta,un:i, r. a. To
upset, to overturn, to reverse,
to thwart, to subvert.
^?^3f M<!^"ZrT ul,t,i i>ul,t.i, a. Top-
sy turvy, upside down.
'%^'^ ul,;!, s.f. Vomiting.
^?5^?CT uladd,ni, r. u. To over-
turn, to upset, to turn over, to
turn up to view; to reveal, (se-
crets. )
■^?5 u!l, s.f. A jiicreing head-
ache, or pain in the side; c. av.
^Sft. Al-o -xf^.
€?5^^i" uIlbo,c-hi, s.f. PlayiuL'
ball by throwiiia: it up, and catili-
ing it; c, vr, ^sO'. Aho "U??-
^553^T uljlarna, r. ». To bound,
to rel>ounil, to spring.
€«lvJdVT ulih,na, s. m. T^.o-
proach, complaint, upbraiding;
c. w. ^cl^r or ^T?TT.
^?5rUKr u]ih,ma, .?. m. Reproach,
coiM]>laint; c. w. ^'^T.
^^rU'^T ula,luina, r. n. To
mourn for the dead, in plaintive
strains of music, ( performed by
women. ) Also WSFT'g^a.
^J^T^r ul,i,ni, a. Bare-backed,
(a horse or other riding animal.)
"Q^V-d ul.id, *. /. Children, oiF-
sj)ring, descendants, progeny.
««>1.3' ul im,})ha, s. m. Reproach,
complaint; i. q. '^JFJTTJj'r.
^Mid ul.ir, a. Atilt, uielined,
susceptible of being tilted or in-
clined.
'^yjTgTTT idir,ni, v. a. To cause
to bound or spring, to tilt; to
toss up.
■^75T?T uli,ra, t. m. An excite-
ment; a swinging or whirling
motion, a series of motions with
the head in the ceremony of being
exorcised; ^?5Tg7 ^^a, to
incite; to swing (one;) ^J5T-
gi ^^r, to shake the head;
to swing. Al-o TT55T7T.
^ISfRT^f ulil,n:i, r. a. i. q. '%-
^fewT-^ ulii,i, S.f. The act
or st.it<' of beincr an auliya.
■^'J^Wt^ ulii,ii, *. m. J A
^fewT^«?C> idii,uiii, S.f j Mu-
hamma<ian saint.
^jqft ul,li, s.f. Mould, a sub-
stance fonncd on the surface of
moist Ixxlies.
^i^ ul,lu, s. m. An owl; ■^75"
^\ U3"r ...r "^gr, (met.) a fooli.-.li
person.
■^J^'V^^ u'.liiiiu,n.'i, t. m. Folly,
fooli-^hness,
■@?r?5 ^^5^ uliil, julul, a. Want-
in? in neatness and accuracy, not
in goo<l style or form; foolish.
^%* u,wen, O'l. In that way, in
the same way, just as before; im-
mediately ; @^ ^r ^^, precise-
ly 50.
'Q^\-J ur ik, a. Haughty, inso-
lent, unmannerly, disrespectful.
^ un, oJ. In that way; don't;
^ ^ ?g;ST, to refuse, to deny,
to show displeasure.
^W i^nggh, s.f. Noilding, drow-
siness,
•^uf^ unggh.na, r. n. To nod,
to be drowsy.
■q^
^?^^^g^
^
33
^^ uoli, a. Ili^'h in casto or
rank.
"^-^ T^Y^ lull, tiifli, rt. Iligli ari'l
low of all ranks.
^^ 7J^ uili, nioh, *./. lfifrhno=s
and lownoss, ascent and descent,
the ujis and downs of life; profit
and loss, the a<l vantages and dis-
advantages of any lni«^!ncss.
§ t^ MJ, s.f. Siisj.icion, accusation
of an innocent person, calumny;
^=fT ^^^ or ^T^^l, to cal-
umniate.
^2^ uiit, s. m. A camel. Also
■^^ and "^Z.
"Q i:J£i'J\ imtkahi|ri, y. m. A
thornbush, a kind of thorn or
thistle eaten l)y camels.
^'ir^^ *'nt,ni, s. f. A slio camel.
^^r iin,t i, .*• »»• An ariclimet-
ical term donoting '?>\.
"^Z iiiith, s. t«. A camel. Al-o
f z: an.! if ^^.
^^ >wt?; ni.i'Ii, ai.'fli, .7. jvi. Camels
and sui h like animal-.
■^^^ i1ii'li,ni', s.f. A she camel.
Al>o ^J^'t.
■^^ uti, ;. /. A want of
fullness, a si.'iill vacancy, a defi-
ciency.
i^PCT ii,ii:i, a. Not iiuite full, (as
a vessel or the helly. )
^"y ut, a. Foolish, having little
sense, stu]>id; '^F U(RT or tw-
WT or turfj?n{T, fool-like, born of
a fool, ( spoken in the way of a-
l)USC. )
^3 ut, *. m. \ A dunce, a
^3^ "^'?•> '• fS blockhead;
^^■^ ^T, •'•on of a stupid
woman, ( language of abuse. )
^3"^f^T utpu,n;i, s. m. Stupid-
ity.
G:iy«I utbala, >> ^ .
^3r^7^r^t utbal.ii, \
^3lgWT^t utl)iU,i, ^
"3<' u,da, o. Brown.
^■^r^*^ u.l»,i, ^ f./. Brown-
f'^rXTZ' i1di,h;,t, J ncss.
^TTH u.dham, $. m. The noise
of mu-ic, dancing and rejoicin<.';
<li-turbance, rebolliun, impudence;
c. w. ?5J]5vT.
^^ un,dhi, a. Overturned,
up si. K" down, with the face down-
ward; abxoiit mindiMl.
^k ii.wt't?' a.Y. In that way, thus;
inuueiliately.
^ ?rT ",r.t, s. m. The name of the
vowel f«.>rni ^.
^ o, pro. He, she, it ; that, they,
those; i. q. "^TT.
# o, t«^er. Oh! alas! o!
^ on, ;>rc;'. ( Inseparable. ) From,
through.
^fVzT^r o,itnt, r. <j. To collect,
to gather; to su|.port, to prop, to
sustain, to shield, to protect ; to
stop, to retain,
^t'e^r 0|iti, .c. m. Protection,
i-helter.
'^■^ o j, prol The same; i. q.
^"> or ^'^.
^fT OS. pro. (obi. of #Tr,) used
ciiipliatically to denote the most
remote of <liirerent objects; also
in comixisition the same as '^TT ^;
e. g. in -sf^-^-JT; i. <[. •gff TiV^^T.
#JT OS, s.f. Dew.
■^JT o,-^e, ^>ro. The same; i. q.
^^ oh, pro. Ue, she, it; they,
that.
^TJ?5T oh,l;i, 5. m. A veil, a screen ;
protectio!!, support ; ^0 WI aT^"?*!,
to screen or conceal, to support;
<§vJ% tt tTT^^^ to be concealed.
'^'UT 0|ha, jTo. The same, the
very one; such like,
^rft o,hi, pro. The same, the
one or ones; i. q. ^^.
#^?p5"^ o,''"rpo,l'ur, s. m. /.
Endeavors, pains, expedients and
remedies of every kind.
^tr o.lio, pro. The same, the
very one or ones.
^7 ok, s.f. The hollow of the
hands formetl to hold water; ^17
?5Tfe^, to drink from the hollow
of the hands,
^a?"^ ok,rvl, s. m. Squatting;
c. w. %s^T.
^eT^^i o,kurn:i, r. >i. To stretch
one's self forward, to bend, to
reach as far as possilile.
^^"ST, 0|kurn, s.m. i. q. ■^Tg', q. v.
(ddldl Ojgri, s. m. Tiiick rice
water,
#gT OjChha, a. Light, vain, boast-
ful, of little consequence, absurd;
impatl'-nt. Also ^g'T.
'^■^ ojh, s. VI. llntrails, guts,
stomat'h.
^"■f^ o,ihal, s. in. /. Privacy,
retirement.
'G^-i^ ojh.Ti, s.f. Entrails.
^ZJ ot, s.f. Protection, shade,
shelter, screen, covering, conceal-
ing, partition.
€^5s"t odli,ni, s.f. A small sheet,
veil or cloak, (worn by women.)
■^^T o,dli;i, s. m. Tlie ])iece of
leatlwr at (ho end of a girth;
i. q. nt^U
€^g7>T o,darn;i, r. n. To be
discouraged, to be troubbxl with
appi-ehensions, to lose heart.
■^^a^T^^CT odara,una, r. a. To
discourage.
^^2^ o,dru, .^. m. One who is
discouraged and down hoarteil.
^% o,don, aJ. Then, thence.
t^ o,don, a. (abl. of §Tr.) That.
^U"^ o]>,chi, *. jTi. A man armed
with weapons or clothed in mail.
^varT o,pr.i, a. Strange, foreign.
■^V?^ o,pla, s. m. Dried cowdung.
^3^ o,bhar, a. Not knowing,
unacquainted with, unaware.
^ or, /. /. Side, direction, ( in
I poetry. )
34
WVjf^Vidt
TrHFTfn^ia
TTTnxn?
^^ ol, s. vuf. A hostage, the
con'liiion of a ho>tngo; c. w. WN
Q'i^\ or ^rga.
6?iWr?I oj>an,>lIia, i «, »i. An
^Wi<( ol,M, J intlamni.1t ion
or pain causoil l>y yyni])athy ■witli
a sore in another j'art. Al^o W^.
#ij5T C'Il,}.i, f. jH. Privaov, ro-
tirciaont, couccalmcnt, sccresy, a
soro<-n, a shelter.
6 «>■ ^ ijr oll.hi choll,lia, J. »)?.
Socrosy; preparing dainties for
one's self in s«xrret.
6w o.U, J. CT. Hail ; a kind of
svrootaieat, a kind of foo^l pre-
pared writh nxilk and congealed.
#^ o.ivcn. ah In that way, thus;
iuimoiliatvly.
^ or. J
#^ o^r-k, ; ''• •••'•/• TI.o end.
^W? o.rak, ^ of. At Ia>t, at
^■317 <\ruk, ) lengtli.
€^^ ^'.r"''^- •'• »«•/. The end.
6t^>i5 vj i oriikeliho,hi, «. In-
d.^j'vndent uf >ur-K->rt.
sal. o. A lum-hed. AUo
\ad R-r%-, Tr§ :;nd ^.
K.
W\if sa,u /. j spontaneously,
of sjx>ntaueous growth ; a bastard ;
:i hundred; a* t%7J ^^J^ST Vrf-
TTt%nfT ■^j this horse i> [ worth ]
fi\o hundred; f%^ ^J^^ ■mSfT
Hfci V, tills mare is [ worth ]
live liundreil. Also 7^; as %•»{%
^ff^, tVTi>, 1R3TT>, ^-e.
HEi ^a,i, J./. Endeavor, efiort,
. Ii'.-lj-; c. w. i7J<^.
TT^TrrF saikir, *. m. A helj>er,
a defender, a jvitron.
WZ^irri^ saiki,ri, /./ H^lp, de-
pendence, assistance.
TT^HrS" sa,iyad, s. m. A descon-
deiit of Ah'.
3T^ sau, r. n. ( inijKTf. 2nd per-
son plural.) Were; i. q. ^.
J{% sau, a. One hundrcl.
TT^U^T sauh,ni, *. »r. A father-
in-law; i. ([. l^vJdT.
nQcS> sau,ni, c. n. To sleop.
"nQs saut, \ a. Having otV-
JT^3"T sau.ti, I spring ; having good
and oViedient children.
W9d Al saur,na, r. «. To l>o
adjusted or adorned; to curdle
(milk;) to be with young.
TT^^ saul, s. f. A kind of fish.
«Sff saur, J. /. Tiglitness, a
strait, a dilllculty.
f^%^ saurh, y. J7I. /. A quilt,
( worn like a cloak. )
W S f^ H «*1 ^ I saurh«ali,t;i, s. m. Tent
bags, bedding, <S:c. loadeil on a
camel in travelling.
JT^^T saUii-u, a. Tight, dlftieult,
coiitlued, surrounded with dilfi-
culties.
PT^^TTT sauijr,ni, r. n. i. q. JT-
■^oT*^ and ?r^7rr, q. \.
HH sas, ^r. m. The nioon.
HH s;iss, s.f.. A muther-in-law.
HH^M^i sa3,kan:i, c. n. To
breathe with ditVieulty, to ga?p.
ITT?^! sas,na, t- . a. To accept,
to submit to, to tolerate.
jnTF sast, s. m. Cheapness; abun-
dance of the necessaries of life.
TTTTF KT^ sast niul,la, a. Low
priL'cd, cheap,
TTTTF^ sas,tar, s. m. A sword or
other weajion usoil in the hand;
HH:id "^Ty^, to bind on armor.
HH-?<? yndfd sas.tar bx*,tar, s. in.
Arms and accoutrements.
WW^T saSjta, a. Cheap.
TTJTJT^ sasta.i, s. f. Stopping.
WH^Ji^SH" sastci.una, j r. »i. To
3RJTFT -riicM sasia, jitui, / stop,
to rest.
jnTf:^?5 sas,<lil, a. Sf^rrowful,
anxious, peqilexwl; c. v. . ^T^a.
HITf sa,si, t. m. A 1 .•■.■.
TfRJ s;i?,sa, *. m. A lamb; the
name of the letter JJ.
V'^'t saSjsi, s.f. A female lamb;
the name of a celebrated woman
in the city of Bhambhor in Bilo-
chistun.
TT7T sas,<u, s. f. A mother-in-
law,
jf fi^t^S" sans,krit, ^ s. m.j.
jffTt^ir san>kritt, ) The lan-
guage in which the Hindu sa-
cri-'l bocks are written; — consid-
creil the language of the gods.
Tr\W\ saii,s;i, *. m. Doubt, hc-si-
taiii">ii. anxiety, perplexity. nj>pre-
heiision.
TnTJ^ v'lrisir, s. m. The world.
Tnrrrt san-<i,n', a. AW-rldly, be-
lougin:,' to the world.
T^ sah, s.f. The disire of a
cow for tlie bull, (sj-'ken also of
buflaloes. )
JTvIT >.i,h.i, ^. m. A r.ibbit, a hare;
a kind of l-ird.
Wvili% sahiji, \ s. m.f. A
TTvnt^^ s;di.i,ik, J heljer, a suc-
corer.
TfvJT'TTS^ sahi,it;i, .'./. IIilp.
TTCrrtVs^ sah.i,iti, » s. m. A help-
'H 1 yf t s;dii,i', J cr, a suc-
corer. ^
ynJT"o -ahi,u, !.m. ToleraV-leness,
toKranee.
'^^5V^ saJK-iiU, a. Tolerable, which
may be borne.
7^ (3 1 AT saha,na, /. m. We<Jding
n.u>ie of a superior order; wed-
ding clothes.
FI'vJi cV salia,ne, s.m. phir. A cheer-
ful musical mode: c. w. 3TT^^.
frjrg sahib, s. m. An apostle or
apostles; ( corruj)tion ofasfidh.)
TITTTcr? s;iha,yak, t. m.f. A help-
er, a succorer.
■fjfu ^55T
fnrw^
TTTW
35
jfTTTJTn saliur.na, r. n. To 1-oar,
to sustain, to prop, to supi>ort,
to sxilier.
^vJi gT saha.ni, .♦. m. ITclp, sup-
port, entlurance, j-aticnoo; c. w.
■3^7rr, ^err an.l wiGc^i.
yrfij sa,lii, 5./. nL-lp; fltb" ^7^7^
or ^sd, to lielp; Htb" c5To^,
to liflp; to excite,
nft^^r sa,hikani, r. ju Tol-reatiic
with difficulty, to gasp.
Hfrrrf S3,liij, a. Easy, gentle.
HtTT'fT sa,liij, ac/. Easily, gently,
softly.
K^^^ Ji^tQ s-^i^iij suMia.u, a J. In
a siniplf ea'^y ir.anncr, without do-
si trn or contrivance, without so-
jihi>tication.
Jrfrj^ sa.hijo, ad. Ccntly, suftly,
ea>iiy, withcut do>ign or i-.'iuri-
vance.
W^fOcf^vrT^ sahiuhar, n. TokitxMo,
capalik' of being iH.rno.
JTtrr^r? sa,liiuak, s. f. A dooj>
canliou lidi.
Trf^r^TT^ >-i,1i!rnki, s.f. ( dim. of
T?tb^7. )
Hi vJnM sa,Iiini, r. n. To suf-
f.r, t.» Kcar.
yrfrr? >a,hit, i-.f. llonoy.
JTfvT?* .vi|lii!i, s. rn. A yar^l, a court.
Ml nrr-n.
J^fyTV. sa,hin), .«. rr. Fear, fright;
TffijTf V ^rr^rr. to l.e afral.l.
JrfvTW vHTJCT -a,iiiiii ji,ni. > r. n.
fft'Vw?^, ^a.hiiiiani, / To
f.-ar, v> l.e frighf/u.-l.
Jrfu If^TTT sa,hi i:iar,na, r. n. To
• lie fnna intense ^-utlVring.
JTur^' sa,liir, t. m. A city.
T^TTTTi sajiiran, t-f-\ A cit-
Wtvigt 5a,hiri, *. m. V izon. an
JTTUTtnfT -a,Iiiria, s. m. J inhabit-
ant of a city.
JTfvT'K sa,hil, n. Easv.
Wfu- h^T -a,hi laiui, r. H. To suf-
fer, to endure.
j^JTT^W sahiway,ya, j *. m. A
HtvI%"CTT sahiwaiiyri, J suflVrer.
TTJt sa,hi, ;./. A signature; TTvft
3?^^ or %^rl, to sign.
HXft sa,hi, a. Right, exact, correct,
true; TfTT^ W37n, to currect; to
discover; tu prove.
TTvft sa,hi, «(/. Indeed, truly;
( a particle of emjihasis. )
rTvf^ JT^^TTf? sa,hi saLi, mat, «. Safe
and sound.
TTJI^ sahi<l, s. tn. A mart}T,
(any Muhanuiiadan killed in bat-
tle is so called, ) one who is killed
fighting with infidels; spoken al-o
of one who is lulled when V>ravely
facing a foe even of his own reli-
gion; JJXpi^ '^T, to become a
martyr, to be killed; to fall in
love; Hvj1-cf jy AT, to kill any Mu-
hammadan who is fighfiug for the
sake of religion, to make a mai tyr
of any one; to f;irinafo (nith
love. )
PTvft'^S!^^ sahi-lganyj, ,<f. m. The
burial place of martyr?.
HvTf-ci^ sahj,di. s.f. ^'^•^r^^rdom;
HTf^^ VT^^ft, to obtain the
degree of martyrdom.
TJTTn sa,huni, s. m. A father-in-
law; a wretch, ( language of
abuse; ) i. q. TfTTTT.
jrUS^ sa|huii, S.f. A mother-in-
law ; a wretch.
TT^TT jahukar, s. >». j A
jnJ"?T^7? .-a!iuk;i,ran, s.f. / money
deah-r, a c.-;pitali-t. Also "JRT^-
^g- and JTTTTVTg77.
TJ^l V ftA sahi'ki,ri, s.f. The bu-
siness c>f a sahiiliir.
TT^fT^^T .-ahclpuina, s.m. Friend-
ship, companiuii^hip.
T^ vT^yr .-^ahe.li, s. m. \ A friend,
WvJ<»t s.die.li, s.f. \ a com-
panion.
HTT^AI saher,nri, v. a. To ex-
perience; to purchase.
T{^r^ ^c?I saher, Iai,ui, r. a. To
buy, to prcx'ure.
Trtrz^T s:ih.i,ti, *. m. A young hare.
H^ M^ sa,ho m3,ho, a. I'lcased;
iimnenie<l in pleasure; H^ WtJ
^^T, to be drowneil in i)lea;uro.
iqXTK sahans, x a. A thou-
H'vJH^ s.ihan,sar, j sand.
H^T sakk, *. m. The bark of a tree;
^7^3To77T or wru^r, to bark,
to decorticate.
Ka7 sakk, *./. Doubt, suspense,
hesitation, uncertainty.
TT^T^ saka,u, s. m. Pielationship,
kindred.
H^T^ sak.kan, s.f. The wife of
a water carrier.
■FR^ sak,kan, a. doubtful, sus-
picious.
PHT^ sakk^na, r. n. To be able.
Hits' sa,kat, s.f. Power, ability,
strength; i. q. H313".
iH^H" sakt or sakat, a. Ilard; i. q.
HM? and 1M3".
H:i5'i r?^' sakatman, j o. Power-
WVd ' sa>,ta, j ful, able,
strong.
TTvST'^ sakta,i, s.f. Hardness.
TTxS sak,kar, s.f. Sugar in a
coarse, unjiurified state.
TT^r3"5P^ sakarkan,di, s.f. A
sweet f)Otato.
H^rg"y:g7 sakarp&,nt, s. m. A
kind of sweetmeat; a kind of
stitch, a kind of needle Avork.
Tr?Tr"^^a sakra,uua, r. a. To
compress, to dejirive of necessary
room; to get a draft accepted.
Tfi/dlAi sakra,ni, *. m. A dish
of rice eaten Avith ghi and sugar,
a dish <jf curds and sugar.
H^r3T3r sakrant, ^ s.f. The en-
lRi?3'ns saki-and, ) teringofthe
sun into a new sign; the first
day of the Hindu n:onth.
TfaTT? sa,kal, *./. Shape, form,
image, apjKarance.
36
TT^^t
^^
ITTTHret
H^K^T^ sakaldiir, a. Well-sli.ip-
<h1, heautif'ul.
Hy«r3' sakl.it, t. /. A coarse
tliuk kiad of woolen doth.
■JT^^y sakalaump, *. in. A vow,
consecnitinga thins: to God; i. q.
Ha? 55 V.
HVwW^T sakalainnp,ni, r. a. To
vow, to consecrate.
WSrW sak,kar, *./. A chip of
wood.
TTaT'' sa,ki, a. Own, horn of the
same parents; as TJzH 3'f^, a
full brother.
Ha^l sa,ka, s. tn. A kinsman.
jf^I sak,ka, s. m. A water car-
rier; a kinsman.
Ha? I ^3" saka.ut, 5./. Relation-
ship, kindred.
VT^nj sakar, s. m. Iluotincr,
game; TTTTT 'a<d/»r, to hunt;
PTsTTg' M'S'^r, to lumt, to sp<-rt;
V^y^ ifTT<^^ to kill game; to
obtain free of cost.
TToTTBTf saka,ran, s.f. A huntre-s;
(met.) an adultrcss.
^>'td <SI sakar,na, r. a. To en-
dorse a draft.
florid "^^ sakiirband, 5. m. Cords,
inc. for tying game to or in.
TTaTTTt saka.ri, s. m, A hunter,
a fowler; ( met. ) an adulterer.
i\ti\6^ saka,ri, a. Belonging to
the chase or hunting.
^c^l<^ I sak;i,wa, s. v\. A cohl
bath, a place in which to bathe
with cold water.
H^t sa,ki, *./. A kinswoman.
jfajt sakjki, a. Doubtful.
HJ^d ^ saki,ri, s.f. Relationship,
kindred.
l\;i \ iJ5 fakil, a. ^ea^y, substan-
tial; as ;Fnfte"MT^, a good sub-
stantial dinner.
IR^ sak.ku, *. m. A terrace or
platform to sit on.
3 HJm>J ^ sakanvi,bi, t. f. Oxvmel,
lime juice or other acid sweet-
enc<l.
TT"?TrT sakanyji, s. m. Ilunrd^
in which binders ]'res> b'.nk*. a
vice, a press; H^TTt ^^'€^'',
to put in press; to rest tlie legs
bv placing something under the
knees, and then drawing the feet
towards the hips; TT^tTT tV«T
tj^r, to be crest-fallen, to be sad;
(construed with the CJenitive of
the pel-son. )
Tfo?"3' s;in!.',kat, s. m. Vexation,
j)ain, anguish, misfortune.
TTiJ^V sangkal,ap, s. in, Prum-
isint: to devote any thing to
God,. or to perforn\ a meritorious
deed, accompanied with a ]>eculiar
ceremony, a solemn vow ; a pin*-
jRise or thought.
TT^T^M^a ^anekal,apni, f. a. To
^o^\, to consecrate any thing to
God.
TT17T sang,ka, s.f. Fear; doul>t,
susjjieion.
TT^~^ sangkoch, ^f. m. Shrink-
ing, reserve, dltlldence, mode.-ty,
shyness.
fT^'^^ sangk^>,ehan, a. Bash-
ful, ditfident, shy, modest, reserv-
ed, ( woman. )
K^^T sangko,ehi, 5. m. Want;
shame, bashfulness, reserve.
TT ^-ii^ sangko^chi, a. Ba-hful,
difhdent, shy, modest, reserved,
( man. )
TTtrjT sak|]ias, s. m. j Anin-
TT^fi^ sak,hasni, s.f. / <ri\idual.
TftTfdj sakhsit, s.f. Xobility;
humanity.
■^^CT sakkh.na, a. Empty,
HW^T sakkli,na, $. m. A weaver's
cjuill from which the warp is
taken.
^?ct sakkh,ni, *. /. A weaver's
qnili or bobbin, the t\ibe on which
the woof is wound.
TV=fS' sakht or sukh,at, a. Hard,
severe, ditlieuh; i. q. TT^F and
TTV^T^'t sakhti.i, ^ f.f Ilanl-
Try?t sakli,ti, J ness, sever-
ity, ilitiieulty.
Tftrg- sa kliar,
■^^r^ sak.khar,
a. Mere, too
fltTTT sak,kliara,
H"^^Zr saklui,ut, s.f. In-truotion,
teaching.
TP^r^^^rr sak!i;i,uni, r. a. To
teach, to instruct.
TTMT^? -aklia,ut, s. f Liln-ral-
ity, tuunitii-ence.
T?!^? sa,k!iir, a. Firm, stable,
unchanging.
Trf^^JT^ sakhirta,!, S.f Firm-
ness, stability.
TT^t s,-i,khi, s.f. A friend, a eoni-
])anion.
TfVt sa,khi, a. Liberal.
TI«3t -akliau,ti, j s. f. In-truc-
f{^3^ sakliau.Ii, / tion; i. q. tJT-
tqgft and tfl"??t.
TTtf sanu'kh, a. 100 ;Wan:j or
1 ,rM >.< K >,< M >,0( 1,00,00,000.
jftf siiiiirl-.h, s. m. A conch blown
t.y HiM'iu< In their worship;
a kind of ornament.
7fwT?C^ san'_'kh,ni, s. f. A small
conch u-ed in wur-hip; a woman
of third rate quality, ( there
belnsr four classes, called ^a'7<amn»,
chUtirni, sniKjlhni, and hastani.)
TftTTT saiicr,khara, s. m. Mliat re-
mains after a meal, leavings; a
musical mode.
TTM^WT sang,khii, 5. m. Arsenic.
7^ sage, pre'/p. ^^ ith.
■^ tagi:, s. VI. Relation, the re-
lation expressed by the word oirn,
in the phrase "an own brother,'
connection, interest, friendship.
mid sngat, s.f. Power.
KarS" sagt or sag,at, a. Hard.
HJIdivO sagta.i, s. f Hardness.
WJldd'
jfjJ-dT
H^
37
y^ 3 [ /> sacran. *. vi. An onu'n, au-
L-iirv; i.n~«.iit? or alms irivcn on
the ott-i-iuu of i->ntr:ictiii'-'a niar-
■■' riairo; JUTTi ^rr^^T. ^-^r or
Vi^^lCT, t'^ make j.rf-ontj on tiio
oci-a?ion of toutraeting a uiar-
riage.
THIV^ sae,inal, /. »i. A tiiriiii>.
TJZln'r >:i'.',ii.an, c&nj. Cut, but
own, nay; i. q. «Jl^l.
^^?l>ff «.':e,niin, o. I<k-ntical.
^T^ '^^-'■^' ) a. .yi. the
'^^ ^"='' C.holo,overv.
TfTl^ jaL'.wiLi. <■'-/»/. l>>it> bat
even, nay; i. q. K^THT.
.TT?T^ -a-ar, f . /. Dew; c. w.
H?T^ -i-iF': '•/• A diafing dish.
';R^fdS^ .-:iggirir,ti, *. i/>. A
relation ly uiarriag'e.
flfir?^ .~r!'_'ir 1, s. 1,1. 1 A
flfiTo^Sclct -a^'ir,'Iani, s./. J di>ei-
jilr, a Iiarncr, a i^ujii!, a scliolar,
an a]>j reniii-e.
JT^ira^t -^'-'ifidi, s./. Di-eij.lc-
siii|i, harninL'; a;.j>rcnticebhii»;
Hf?r^=?' "E^dTfl", to Icarn.
T\^ '•ai'.'-U, (•.7:/. «a. Hut, l.ut e\ en,
nay, th»-n, so, more, ratlier.
?T3T .-rancrtr, ;. tn. A srtone; jls-
sociatiun, a'-<-i,iii]..'ti)yini'; a parfv
of i.iiL'iiin;; JTJT "IT^VcT. marMe.
TTTT ^an^^L', ;.y. Shame.
TTTT >antrL', j/jvyi. Along with.
TT^IYaf .sini'gchur, ;. m. A kind
of 5nako.
TTSl^^T '•..n2'i'.hu,ra, s. m. Fine-
ly Irokon >-tone.
7[J]^rt satjL'-iia, r. »i. To he
a.>'hairie<l.
KTT? i-an-gat, *./. Colleetion,
company, as.-^xiating, intercourse,
a>-enilily, meeting, plaec of meet-
irig, union.
T^3^3~o^ 'jri'_'_',tari, t. J/i. A large
-••poeics of orancre.
TTTIJl^ saDgi:t.i|U, *. in. A
]>r.He-^-i (if heaiini: water.
KJTFf'^^'' san'_",'fu,uni, r. a. To
heat water for niclieinal j>urpo^i's,
I'V putting into it hot stones,
l>riek«^, lumps of salt, nntal, kv.
JT^r^t sangtr,'!, s.in. A compan-
ion, one of a jiarty of j>ilgrim.s.
K3T3" sancr,crar, s.f. A kind of
fruit wliirh grows in a jn>d.
3f?T^tTJ^ .-anggra,hini, s.f. A
kind of di-ea-e, the >ymtom.s of
whieh a'-e cough, fever and diar-
rhea.
TTTTiJ'ncr sanggrand, s.f. Tiie
entering of the sun into a new
.'■ign.
IT?TT@?:5T sangg;i^uli, \ s. m.
THTl^ >an'_'g.i,u, J[ One that
is a^hamcil.
TTTTT? sanggir, .? in. . Ornament,
ciidiellishuieiit, deeoration, dross.
TTHTTcrTJT sanggur,na, c. a. To
ornament, to adorn, to embellish,
to dress.
3T3fV sangjg!, s. nu A companion,
one of a party of pilgrims.
TTjft' sang,gi, a. Stony. I
FrafVj saiiggit, s. in. f. Singing,
seienee of mu-ic.
ifafl;^ sanggin, a. Heavy, solid,
valuable.
■JTjft*^ sanggin, s.f. A bayonet.
JT-ilvJCNt sanggueheh,na, r. n. To
shrink, to be drawn togetlier; to
shy, to be abashed.
TTtlTHT sanggosangg, inwp. wL
With, along with, along, altoge-
ther.
WotvT ban:;goh, t. f. Sheepdung.
TT^tJ sanggoeh, s. in. (>>ntrac-
tion, shutting; Hfl^ ?^7>T
or ?5^T, lo contract, to close.
•yf^t^T^T sanggochint, r. n. To
contract, to draw in, to close.
■Jrft^ sangg«\el t, *. m. Dash-
fulnes?, shame.
TRfi'^7i\ sangi;or,n4, r. a. To
• ontnict, to draw up the anus,
l.'g-. A:c.
ifu/ satiirgh, t. in. The front part
of the nc«k, tlie gullet.
ifun" sangLrliar, s. in, A field
foititu-atioii, an army drawn uji
on the model of a fort, the breast-
work of an army.
7? un sang,gh:i, s. m. The front
part of the neik, the gullet ; the
inter-tiees between the cords a-
round the edges of a bedstead.
TTU^TTI^ saiig!-'h,i,san, s. m. A
tlirone; i. <i. tTTWTT^'?.
Tpirr^ sanggliar, s. m. Destruc-
tion.
TfvinUTrr sanggh:ir,na, c. a. To
d.stroy.
7f»Vr^T sanggh:i,rii, *. in. > A
TTWI-^ saiig!,'hi,ri, s.f. J kind
of eseuleiit root whieh grows in
pools.
TTufr s:ing,-hi, s.f. (dim. ofHW. )
Tlie front part of the neck, the
gullet.
jfur^ sanL'Ldiot, s. m. Strang-
ling, a strait, a dillieulty.
jfur^ sangi.dio,tu, in. Strang-
ling, ehoking, suHbeating; one
that is strangled, one who is in
ditiieulty, one redueed to great
straits.
TI'^ saeheh, s. in. Truth, eer-
talnty.
W3 saeheh, «. True.
Vr^ saeheh, «//. Truly.
Wy^f !?»■=? saehehd:inand, s. m.
The true and lilessed One, tlie Su-
preme JJeIng; I'.raiim.
WiS >f ^ saeheh, muchch, wJ. Tru-
ly, indetKl, in very deed.
H'd^ld saehyar, s. m. A true
man, one who lovcs and speaks
truth, an ujiright person.
K^T saeli,cla, *. in. ( corruption
of ?f^r, ) A mould, a stamp.
38
JPFTT^er
iTZ^
HZlQi^X
W^ sach,cha, a. True, just,
righteouj.
JT^^'t sacli.i.i, I *./. Truth,
H%»>{re^ s.icliu,!, J U])riglit-
ness.
H^wrg- sriclii:ir, *, m. A true
mail, one who loves and speaks
truth, an ujnii^'ht j>orson.
JTS^ .>«ail),(hiri, wl. Truly, iiulecl.
3T^lf^/Y ."^adi, chill inucli,thin, od.
In very (ko<l.
lffg"T sany,cli4, *. m. A mould,
a stamp.
?r^ sany,chi', s.f. A small mould
or stamp; a division of a book,
consisting of eight or ton loaves.
HtT saj, s.f. Shano, apj)earance,
ornament, beauty; preparation.
WrJ s;»xi, .?. rii. Morning; the sun.
♦i-ri^ sajjnn, *. »i. y. A friend.
34-ri«^T saj.ni, r. n. To be pre-
fiared, to fit, to become, to bo
seemly.
TT^^r^ s,ud;ir, a. Well-shaped,
handsome.
JTrTT^ sai,d]iaj, 5./. Prepara-
tion and appearance, show, pomp.
JTfTJ^ saj,an, s. m. j
.- . .^ . . . > A friend.
HtT7»T sajani, s.f. /
HTtToTT sajj,ra, a. Fresh, ne^v,
( not stale. )
H'vti saja, s.f. Punis'iment, clia?-
tisement; TJW ^pftand^r^^^,
to inflict jiunisiinicnt; HtTT M'I'^-
5^, to be j)unishod.
IRrrH sajji, a. Pight, ( not left. )
JTrH^ s.aj:i,u, s. m. \ Prepara-
HM'Ga: saja,ut, s. f. ) tion,
dreeing, ornamenting; contri-
vance.
«-ri'6^T snj;i,uni, v.a. To make,
to prepare, to contrive, to orna-
ment, to adjust; to cause to be
made or adjuste<l, iic.
♦Hti'^ saj.i,u, a. Capable of ad-
justment and adornment.
♦<■«•<• sajijdi, t. m. A prince;
a footman; FrfT^ tT^c^, to go
en foot.
JTrfT^ saj.t,di, *./. A jtrincess;
a woman on foot.
Hrf^ s.ijji, s.f. A mineral alkali.
( Al>o fern, of AtTT, f|. v. )
TrTr*??r saji,li, a. Well-shaped,
handsome.
TTif^^ >-ajiV| a. Alive, having life.
TTyJ >aiiyj, s.f. A coat of mail;
i. q. TT^.
TTtIH sanyjam, *. »J. Forbear-
ance, sodatenoss, sol>riety, absti-
nence from paiticular food on cer-
taifi days, partial fa-ting; coining
togctlier, meeting, agreeing, ma-
king peace, union: collecting,
acqurring; policy.
TT-FI'J-rt sanyjauii, a. Sober, tem-
j>erate, ab-temiuu-;, forbearing.
TTflT sany,j:i, .?. m. Pudenda,
(ajiplicdto female <juadrup(.tls. )
jf TTff?" sariyjif, ,^. /. A bonier
tarked to the edge of a garment.
TTtTI'^ sanyj.i,ll, a. Adorned with
a border.
TTrf^ •-aiiyji, s.f. ( dim. of TTtTT. )
TT'flvTrt'^ sanyjiiiiji. s.f. Kcnom-
i'-al, thrifty, careful, ^kil!Ull.
TT^ sanvjoj s.f. A Coat of mail;
i. q. JTiT.
37^31 -"^aiivjogi ,c. f. j\ccident,
chance, hap, event, luck, conjunc-
tion, union.
TTriST^ sanyjo,gan, s.f. j One
jf^af^ sanyjo,gi, s. m. j that ef-
fects a union ; a faqir who observes
no vow of contincncy, but has a
family.
TT^ sanyjh, s.f. Evening.
7T.^?*K* sanyjliii, s.f. Evening;
a kind of Hindu worship perform-
ed in the evening.
■R^ satt, s.f. A blow, a stroke,
contusion.
TTSTJ? sa,tak, s.f. The worm of
a huqqa; flight, separation.
HZr~?r si.tikni, r. n. To floe,
to b^' Mparatel; to envy.
TiZ^ ^rSJ sa,t .k pa.tuk, t.tn.f.
liuriy and confusion, aiubigiut^,
recklessness.
Hz^' s;.t,tani, r. a. To cast, to
throw, to p()ur.
TRZ ^Z ^.-.tr. P'tt, "^'- Quickly;
i. q. '^Z ^Z.
i\Z ^Z ?^;itt, j.;,tt, \ s.m.
TITT^ ^rzi^ si,tarpajar, ^ Ilurrv
and coiifii-ion, ambiguity, reck-
lessness; trifling talk or business.
T{Z^ VZ^ sa,tari pa,tari, 3. m.
One who speaks or acts in a hur-
ried, conl"uH><l, unreliable manner.
TT3i€5rf s;it i,u!i i, r.a. To cause to
ea-t or throiv, to causo to pour
out.
773i3n s..t I,k;i, s.w. Ua-tc, quick-
ness; the se)Uiid cf blows; TTZ^
<^f^5. quickly.
VZ^ ^Z^ - -tl^ batt'i, s. m. At:
interchange of relations in mar-
riage; an exchange, barter.
^27^ sat ti, s.f. A market where
diy goods, kf. are bartered, the
price being fixed by ,1 go-between;
c. w. ■j^rr^l ami ??r^^.
l^Z sattli, a. Sixty.
fleT satth, s.m. Uniting, joining.
fl3?rr s;tth,ni, r. <x. To join,
to unite, to cause to adhere.
J^ar^ s;itth,ni, *. /. Uniting,
joining, a knot, ( of a weaver's
warp. )
H<i'^l\i^ s:ithw;i,i, s.f. CouiiH-'ii-
sation for putting a piece into a
loom.
H^-c'ScM s.-.tliwi,un'i, r. a. To
cause to join or unite, to put a
piece into a loom.
^,i<^i satth,wiri, a. Sixtieth.
JTST sat|tha, s. in. The year '60.
Tr?r-e:l sathi.i, *./. i. q. TfZ^TZ^-
H^To^O" satha,uni, r. a. To cause
to be joined.
■HS
HJ^\M\
«:JWrfl
59
^3> sat, tin', s.f. A coarso kind of
rice.
■^Zi snf.tlii, s.f. A market; i. q.
jT^TTT -snnvlas, s. m. A neccs?an-.
Tf^TTT^ s;ind;i,si', s.f. Pincers,
tongs.
jf^TP^ sanilu.si, ^ s. M. A
lf5TTf^»Kr sanl;i,sia,/ class of fa-
qirs among Himlu>; i. q. 'Ht7r-
Tf:^ sandli,
I
a. Barren, ( ap-
•jf^^C sAn,<llian,j plied to both
■women and animals. )
ifx^cM 3andli,n i, r. a. To unite, to
splice, to piece, to twist together
the ends of two ropes, &c.
7f^ sariidlui, s. m. A male buf-
falo; a larire and powerful man;
an intlammatlon or |>ain caused by
symjiatliy with a sore in another
part.
jf ^ snn,dlu', s. f. A large and
powerful wuman.
Tf^ san, s.f. Hemp.
JT^'?~?'ST s.'.nkuk,r;i, f.m. A
coarse kind of r.-'mp.
TT^T^f ^t sanmMU|dh;i, 0(L Entirely.
JI^rsT saiii.ti, t. m. A sound
in the cars, as of a distant ringing
noise; H5S <!rr ^^7 tT 5^r, to be
overwhelmed with svidden gr'ef.
J{^ y^.,m, s.f. A fine kind of
hemp.
?T^'?'^T sanuk ra, s. m. A coarse
kind of hemp.
Wf^ sa,rn'i, s. m.f. ITemp.
H^ sa.iie, prip. Together with.
W5 sat, s. m. Truth; strength,
power; essence, juice, spirit;
resolution.
fJS' sat, ^ a. Seven ; ( TT3" is
frj satt, 1 use<J in comix»si-
sat, \
satt, I
tiou. )
KH" satt, s. m. Truth, right-
eousness, virtue; the true God, the
*ll-per\ading Spirit.
^3" fatt, a. True.
3T? satt, ati. Truly, verily.
ITSTf^^WT satsa,ia, a. Composed
of seven humlred ( threads, indi-
cating the texture;) valued at
seven hundred ( rupees ; ) compos-
ed of seven lnnnlred (verses.)
TTJTT^t sat-a,!, s.f. Cloth of se-
ven hun<lred threads' width; ( a
ter>ii denoting its quality. )
TCJfi'Z £at,>:itth, a. Sixty seven.
H5JTCTT sat.-a,yi, a. L q. WJ-
TTFlff sat, si, *. /. Cloth of seven
hundred threads' width.
WSTTSJ satsancrc, s. m. >
" '" , > True
HF7THT3" sat.s.rig,g:it, s.f. J
fiUowshiji, genuine society.
TTyvrF^" sathat,tar, a. Seventy
seven.
TR3^:5r sathat,ti i, s. m. The
year '77; a cuiti of that year.
TT5i7dH satkarin, s. m. A good
work, a virtuous or holy act.
TT'J^r?}^^ satkar.man, *. /. ^ A
7^3'=r3"^rt satkar,mi, s. m. j vir-
tuous person.
TTJ^S^T sat,giina, a. Seven-fold.
flS^Tf sat, guru, *. m. The true
teacher, God ; an orthodox teacher.
TTF^^ satgulo, s. f. An extract
of ^r^, q. V.
3R3"^ satjug, s. m. Tlie gold-
en age, the first of the four ages
of Hindu mythology, being the
age of righteousness.
H^fi^fH' satju,gi *. m. One who
lived in the golden age, a right-
eous person.
«i<jvi sat,na, r. n. To be perse-
cuted, to be teamed.
7^333 satat,tar, a. Seventy seven.
'f{3'3J satat,tr5, s. m. Thoyear '77;
a coin of that year.
Tf3'<M-rii satnaJH, *. m. A mix-
ture of seven kinds of grain be-
stowed on a caste of people called
"Ditlaunt at certain seasons, for
the benefit of a person who is
sup|t»<.Hl to be iMider the evil
inlluenoeof some plauft. the grain
being equal in wei;,'lit to the
body of the |n r*on.
T|'?7>f><'^ satn v,\iii, s. in. A cla-ssi
of Hiiulu 'levotees.
T{3V;3^ satputjti, a. Having seven
sons.
H?'9^<^ sat,ba<'han, ad. ( liter-
ally a true word. ) True, good,
Will ^aid.
1T3'^'37t s;itbarg, *. m.- The name
of a ihiw er.
7T?3-;^i >atmn,ni, a. At the rate
of se\ en niaunds for a ruj>ee.
TfB'WTvIT --atini,ii:in, a. Of a peri-
od of Seven months; as TI'JWTvjt
^T^^'v, a seven montiis' child, (in
utoro. ) •
H5WT satim.tn, a. The seventh.
TTFW"^ sat,ti:i, s.f. The seventh
day of the lunar month.
TTJ^ sri,tar, f. tn. Concealment,
a screen, a veil; the privities.
TTFaT sa,tar, s.f. A line, a row.
Tf3J sat, tar, a. Seventy.
??2[ sattr, jr. m. An enemy.
?15T S^^T sat.tru ^ a. (llteral-
bahat,iri, I ly of the
fl?' JniT ^^Ff^wT I age of 70
sat,tri.i baliai.tri.i, J or 72, )
Old, deerejiit, doting.
^[3? sat.tru, s. tn. J'arche<l grain
reduced to meal, and eaten in the
form of 1 a>te; i. q. T{3.
7\3^'r( sa'ranyj, s. m. f. Cliess ;
c. w. ^r^^'t.
TTS'^t^H'tT satranyjbaj, s. m. A
chess player.
■JTH'^Tl'gTTrt satranyjbiji, s. f.
Chess playing.
TTF^tT^ satranyji, *./. A kind of
caq>et, a rug.
^HWrfi sat la r, a, a. Seven-fold,
of seven strings or rows.
40
JTrTTTrt ^«^IA^
H^T
TT^g-
V , j'^:i sat,l".k, ». m. Tlio worlJ of
liralim, licaven; true aii-l u]Tit:Iit
T-foi.!-.
JT3^7Tjt sat\vu,li;iii, a. Ofaj>orioil
of seven months ; i. q. TTS'HTvrt.
q. V.
TfS'fW >at\Tanyj;i, a. Fifty ^ovon.
H5"^t .-at,wAn, a. The sevontli.
^T5T sat,tu, t. m. Tlie figure T,
the number seven.
JTFr^ sat 'i,i, a. Twenty ^even.
W^^^r >ati,uu;i, r. a. To vex,
to teaze, to persecute.
^B^Trd «ita,si, a. Eighty seven.
H^'njrftnfT sat:ih,sia, t. m. The
year '.ST.
TTFTvfjf^^ .satah,siwau, a. Eiglity
sevcntli.
JTF'vTZ sati,hnt, a. Sixty seven.
WSTvTZf .-atiihata, s. m. The year
'07.
?T3"lvr3T satali,ra, s. m. ^ A shoe
W5fvjJ> satali.ri, S.J. j of 17
fingers' length.
3H 3 1 A' ^ata^, s. m. Saran.
ITBTTJ^ TS'TTTec >aia,uan uifa,nnn,
s.f. A eahuiiuiaiur.
^:?I<S "S^TT; ?;atan, tufan, jf. J)i.
Cahiumy.
TTFTTJVg >atani.au, j .». »).
JTFH^^^ satani'aun, > JX'vili-h-
JTSTTiV^T satanpUiiut. ' ness.
^ j I tS HT satai!,nui, *. i«. The
year '[>7.
T^FfT^JfT sat;in,nKin, a. Ninety
seventh.
TTFiTjir satan,nKn. a. Ninety
seven.
7T3"f^^T satan,wa, 5. m. The
year '!*7.
TT3T?f^t sat.in,wan, a. Ninety
seventh.
Ti^^Ti^ satan.wen, a. Ninety
seven.
fTETTft sata,ni', a. Devilish.
■;T3"T7ft •$-^^^^ sat;i,ni tufi.ni, s. m.
A calumniator.
TTyrgr sata,1.a, t. m. ("loth prepar-
okI witli cuMpDWilcr cli>solve<l in
water an-l u^ctl a-s tin<KT, a match
for fuing a gun; TTFr^fTT^^.
to apply a niateh to a gun.
TTJl'g^ >ata,bi, S. /. Ha--te; TTB^-
^ ^T^, to hasten.
W3'iyt sat;i,l'i, aJ. Quickly.
1T3TS sat:ir, s. in. f. A i.ind of
guitar with three strings.
TT3T?^ .-atariyi, i J. in. One
H^kAwT satir,ia, / who plays on
the satur.
THJId i satar,an, a. Seventeen.
HtV sa,ti, s. VI. Extraet, spirit, es-
senee; as H%'^'&. tlie sjiirit or
extract of 7«^^.
TrfV sa,ti, a. True.
Tits' ^^^tl, ad. Truly.
'JRt's'WT satjtia, s. m. f. Trutii,
riirliteousness.
7?t3''HT7frH sattianas, s. in.
Entire destruction, annihilation,
ruin.
HfF»fT7^IT^ salti;ina|-an, s. f. ^
^t3'WT77Ifl't sattiana,>i, s. m. j
One that is totally ilestroye<l:
one worthy of .lest ruction.
flf5"WTJfT7» sattiaiiian, i s. in. f.
"HI3^>MT^T7J sattiawau, j One that
speaks the truth, a' righteous per-
son.
T{'S\ sa,ti, s.f. A widow who im-
molates herself on tlie funeral
pile of her hu-band.
TT?^ sa.ti, o. Chaste, virtuous,
eon-tant.
l^/\d satir, s. m. A beam.
-[^i\ sati,ri, s. J. A small beam,
a rafter.
Tf3~3T5^ sa,tugun, s. in. Tiie at-
tribute of goodness; pioty.
TT? sat.tu, s. m. Parched grain
reduced to meal, and eaten in the
form of paste.
1^33 satut, s. m. The mulberry,
(both tree and fruit.)
W33J satu.ta, s.vi. Invention, in-
venting, fancying.
:r?3i>KT .'.atu.tian, .^ /. j-L A
-mall kinil of mulberry fruit.
yf^'^r^ satjOgun, *. vt. The at-
tribute of goodness, piety; i. q.
'JRB'^ICr satau,n.i, a. Seven-fold.
•fTJjrS'T satilngigri, s.in. A little
devil.
•jf? sant, s. VI. J A holy per-
7f5^ sant.ni, 5. / / son, a dev-
otee, a saint.
TTS^T san,tara, s. in. An orange.
TJ3TM santap, s. in. Grief, pain.
alilirtion, sympathy.
7f3TM5^ santa,iKin, /. -> Sorrowful,
73^?rv"t santa,pi, vi. ) atHiete<.l,
sympathizing.
K^tf santokh, s. in. Contentment,
patience, sati>factIon.
7f5^!7 >antO|kliau, /. | Content-
Ko^'^ ;auto,klii, in. ) cd, J^a-
tient.
I^g- satih, 5./. A ]'l;.<'e before ti;e
irate of a town or village where
men and eattlc congregato in the
morning.
■^■^ satth, s.f. The coun.'il of five,
called panchii>/:U; a '[uarrel. a
comph.int, a suit; ^^^ VT-f 5^, to
brincr a case before the pancluimt,
to sue.
H^ev't s;ath,m, .-:./. Putting the
cord into ih.o weaver's warp; c.
w. :5d<Sf.
^■^^ satjthar, 5. in. A bed of
straw ; grain cut and >pread out to
drv; a custom which llindiuhave
of sleeping at least 13 days in the
house of a relation, who has just
deceased ; iR^g^ =?T %F, one who
steals from his companion, (as
from a man who sleeps on the
same bed with him ; ) HW7 VT-
^^T, to spread out straw for
a bed.
•^■3^ satth.ri, *./ An armful of
grass, straw, grain, i:c. jn*t cut.
^ sadJ, s. M. A kin.l of song,
sucli a--* slu'i'lic-rJ-* ^iMg; 17^ W^-
V^a, ?;;j?vr, or ?5T^c:fT, to?in?.
fl:e sa-M, 5./. Oilniig; Tr^:^F,
the Jistanco at wliicli a call may
be heard, a <iuartor or half a /:os;
n^ KT^rrt, to call.
Tpe^rW "^I^vr saJak,karc ho,n i, >
JT^'i" ^Tc:^ sa.lak,k:;re ja.ni, /
V. H. To 'uo iacriliccd for tlio wel-
fare of another.
3^:^177 sad.kd, s. m. A sarritico,
self-devotion ; alias ; Ti^u ^^
or tITc!v r, to become a saerifne fur
the welfare of another; H-c:3T
^cS I, to give alms ; Tl^eijr ^^S^,
to receive alms.
^ ■d^ T sadd.ni, r. fl. To call.
^^ V^ sadd pucluh!!, s. /. Call-
ing and asking.
T^ id^ d^ sadliarg, .*. m. The iiaiuo
of a tlowor.
JTS^ 5a,d.', (id. Always, ever.
JP?T 5a,di, *. /. A voicf.
7T^T sad, da, s. m. Calliii!.'; the
horn of a ram or he g"at ; a
standard cn.M-tfd in the d;.\ s of
Ashtini; T^^r -gw^^T, to blow
a horn.
TT^J'^^T sada,un I, r. a. To cause
to call, to be called or named.
TI^IWS^ sadaanand, a. Ltcr-
iiall_\ Iiapi'V.
JT^ttlT^ sad.t.-iv^ s. in. A name
u{ .M.,l„i.ki'.
JT^rfftin sadi.Mt.ti, m. (literally
always sewed.) r.Ianuless, free
from fault; one who never com-
mitted a favdt.
11=STf7Tn3T feadisuhiig, s. m. A
kind of devotee among Mnhatn-
niadaus drv sse<l like a woman;
constant wifehood.
*H-<r"HvJHi?3 sad.iMilii,gan, s. /. A
wife who never becomes a widow;
a kind of bird ; a kind of flower.
7T^rg?3 sadabart, *. n. Feed-
ing faijirs, travellers. Sec. daily;
Tl^I^cJH fJT^^, to establish a
saihiliirt.
T{^^'SrJ3^ sad;ibar,ti, .<f. m. One
who ilaily feeds beggars, travel-
lers, (tc.
JJ^^^'33 sadavart, *. m. i. q.
TT^r^3?t sadivar,tj, s. m. i. q.
TTfe>>rr^ sadia,rii, s. f. A female
descendant of Ali, a female iaj/j/acA
jrfemT^TT sadiii,na, s. m. A joy-
ful song usually sung at weddings.
TT^ sa,di, s. f. A century.
Pl^vf sadip, s. m. Eternity.
Ti^^Hr? sadi,i>ak, a. Eternal.
■JT^M^ sadi_i>ak, j a<I. Eterial-
H^'^U^T^ sadiiikiil, / ly, forever.
tS^ sand, s. m. Instruments, tools.
f^^ san<l, or. Wicked.
if ^55 saii,<lal, ,?. m. Sandal woo<l;
mortar used for a tomb.
T^-dii^ san,dali, a. ^lade of sandal
wood, having the color of sandal
woud.
Tf^?5t san,dali, s. J. A mason's
trestle; a frame placed over a fire
pit to support a large <juilt, under
which people sleep.
T^^r san,d:i, s. in. Chattels, irople-
uients.
1?^T srin,da, \ thf. p.
•E^cfT TJ^r san,<lu hun|d:i, ) Ueiiig.
11=217 sand Ilk, s. m. A bos, a
truidc.
*;=c'?\)'^ suniluk.chi, j s. f. A
iq^S"?"^ sandilkji, / small box
or chest.
7f=^'?V sa:Mlii,ki, a. Interlapped,
dove-tailed, made of boards close-
ly united ; in the sha[»c of a trunk.
7^=^37 sandts, i t.m. K
F^TTT sunde,s;i, j message.
iJ^jfl sande,si, s.m. A messenger.
K
Tfvdl^i^
41
77 "5 o sandeh, s. rt\. Doubt, sus-
picion, hesitation, anxiety; love,
aflfection; deviation, error.
jf^^rfV >ande,hi, a. Doubtful,
scrupulous.
J^Miyr sadli,n:i, r. n. To be done,
to be made, to bei-ome, to be fa-
miliarized, to be rectified, to be
regulated.
HU-^l^ sadhwa,!, t.j. A stick
put under the hinder end of a cart
to keep it from tilting.
FTHTg^ sadli;i,ran, | ad. IndifTer-
TTcrrgiT sadhii.ran, J ently, care-
lessly.
W^V57> sadh:i,ran, a. Small, of
little account, indiflerent.
TnTldAi sadliar,na, r. n. To go,
to depart.
T?tT saudl:, s. f. A crack or space
between two surfaces; i. q. TTt^.
j?T7^ san.dhan, s. J. The fern, of
T?ttj>HT san.dhia, s. f. Evening.
Sec ITTjf^WT.
Tixft snn,dlii, s. m. A child dedi-
cated, who is to be redeemed
at the ajipointed time by one
tenth of the value set upon it; i.
• q. ^srftf^.
TTTT san,dliii, .<f. m. The name of
a family among the Juts.
I^TI'J sandhur, 5. ni. A red drug
smeared on the forehead by Hin-
dus, re<l lead.
TftigTJT satidln1r,na, v. a. To lust,
(spoken [larticuhrly of elephants,
which at such times become un-
manageable; ) T^Tlf^JHT Urg^, a
lustful elephant; (met. ) a lustful
woman.
irq^t sandhu,ri, a. Of the color
of red lead.
Ting^ san<lliu,ri, f. m. A sort of
mango tinged with reil.
Tf^a^ZTsft sandhurito,di, *./. A
musical mode sung in the morning.
42
TRi'S^
IT^TH
^W^Tf^^^V^
KA" san, r. n. ( in<ll^. impcrf. of
tJSH". ) Were.
7f7I sati, s.m. Yt-.ir, fra; tlio stamp
on coin shewing the <latc of a
nionaroli's accc?Mon, a mark; JJTi
VT^^r or MT =^^I, to stamp, to
brand, to mark with infamy, (as
by mutilating a member, Sic)
H^ san, s.f. Fainting, insensibi-
lity, ( induced by cold or ^veak-
ncss; ) c. w. "Hn'^^l and "rdfj^^-
JJTTfU san^sa, $. m. Doubt, per-
plexity, anxiety, dread, approlion-
siou<'
TT^fHTT sansik,kl, s. m. The de-
vice on a coin; a title to empire,
a riglit of <ncce5.*ion, regal author-
ity; f^ilRTf "grrTo^Trr, to eital>-
lish one's authority, as ruler of
a country.
J?^ sannli, s. m. Space, distance.
lf?S sanuh, s.f. Digging through
a wall by a thief.
T?7S^ santiihi., .<;./. Pincers.
ITTi'STFf sand 13, s.ni. xV necos-ary ;
i. q. TT^TTT.
TT^BTff^ sanila|.n, .'. m. A class of
Hindu devotees; i. q. TTJ^t^TTTft.
fJTTS sandh, a. Barren; i. q. 7T^.
TTTT^T 5au,<]lu>, .^ m. A male
bulTalo; a fat lubberly man.
HA'^T san.dhi, a. Strong, stout,
fat.
HTT^ san,dhi, a./- A fat woman.
JfTiS sant, 5. m. A saint, a dev-
otee; i. q. "PS.
7T3^ ^a»t, a. ■ Holy; i. q. "^3-
■^7^3 san,nat, s.f. A sign, a sig-
n.al, beckoning.
Ji^d^ san,tani, s. f. A saint,
a devotee; i. q. "3^3^-
HA31V .santiip, ^. m. Sorrow, pain,
affliction.
TT^TSTmI' santa,pi', a. Sad, sorrowful.
HA5">* santokli, s. m. Content-
ment, satisfaction, pleasure, grati-
fication, patience, satiety.
HA^Mt santOjklu, a. Contented,
patient.
J7753 san nat, /./. A sign, a signal,
a beck; warning.
HA-d s3,nad, s. f. A signature,
a dee<l, a document.
TTPT^S^ san,dal, *. m. Sandal
wood ; m<^'rtar use<l for a tomb.
H<S^ '?ft san,dali, a. Of the color
of saii'lal woud, made of s;in<lal
wool.
■JT7r=3?rt san,dali, s.f. A mason's
trestle, L^: i. q. T^'^7^.
H<S^i"l '^a.nadi, a. Held by written
dcoil.s. [ trunk.
j\^^-J sanduk, s. m. A box, a
H^-ei.'o^ san<l:1k,chi, ^ 5. /. A
H <^-rd -J pO sandiikji, j small box.
•JTTP^irt sandu,ki.. a. i. q. TR^^.
TTTJ^TT sandes, j^ -^5, m. A
TT7J%«TT sande.sa, )" messsge.
jr7;^~ff\ sande,'-!, 5. m. A wrs-
senger.
J^Ti^O snndoh, s. m. i. q. TT^TJ.
TTTT^xft sande,hi, a. i. q. 1--=^vff.
^T?vfVwT san,dhia, 5./. Evening;
repeating mnntras and sipping '^•a-
ter at sunrise, sunset, and midday,
a ceremony performed by Brah-
mans, Chhatris, and Vaisas.
H^a ? sandhur, s. 7)». A red paint
used by the Hindus for marking
the forehead, red lead; i.q. fTY^-
WAUd"^ sandhu.ri, a. Of the color
of rc-'l lead.
TT^TOf san.mukh, ad. prtp. Con-
fronting, opposite, before.
7r?J"K'^ san,mukh, a. Face to face,
bold, unabashed.
JJ7>VfTT[ sanyas, s. vi. Abandon-
ment of ilie world.
HAtrirjfft sanyAiSf, s. m. One
who has abandoned the world.
TTT^ sani, |
> s. ni.f. Senna.
TTTT^'Z sana^i, )
JJTTTfj sanas, s. m. Abandonment
of the world; i. q. TTtTJ^RTTT.
( san,niun, s.f. Ho>t<.
TTJ^rrfV sani,-i, g. m. A kiml of
devotee, one wlio professes to
have abandoned tlie world; i. q.
Trrk rKrH>.
H<Mvj sanili, c. m. A messase, a
report.
TTT^t Vfv'^fV sani n;aV ,i, *. m.f.
Senna of Mecca.
7?t7J»wt j'
lifTjnfrfT ) sannii-, t. i/i. Aban-
T? rTjnfrrr J donmentofthe v.orld.
■f^Vk''lU7^ J s::!ini;t,si, f. m. A
3Tf7>>WITi^ / kind of ascetic, ( Hin-
du, ) one v.ho has abandoned tlio
world.
TrfTS^'g'? sanich,c]diar, s. in. Satur-
dny; the planet Saturn.
1T75'?^ ?aiuikj.i, s. m. A kind
of hemp.
TT<^5rr sanii.na, a. Salt(.-<1, salt,
saline; i. q. 'JT^JS^^-
t(^^ saneh, 5. m. Friend-hip,
love.
^^vjf sane,li i, 5. m, A mes-age.
■J^vr snp]), 5. ni. A serpent.
^vrftrr^ sappsi.han, 1 .^ /. A
irvrftvIcfC^ sapi»i,liani, J sp<-c-ies
of lizard.
TTM^ s^^ipPi"?'* ■'•/• A female ser-
pent.
f^3X ?npr;t,ta, a. Honorable, re-
spectable; i. q. TTM^Ff-
^vr^^T sap.arda s. m. A musician
attending on singing women,
^qV?^"tvO saparda,!, .?. m. Musi-
cians attending dancing girls.
TTV^^i^ saparda,!, s..f. \
T^V3^:V^rr sapardaj'U.nu, s. m. )
The business of a sapardd.
TTV^ TT4-^ ^?7»T sap.nr sap.ar
kar na, r. «. To make the noise
caused i>y taking foo<l or drink
into the mouth with a strong inspi-
ration of breath, as in gulping.
?TMlfV>HT sa].a,ia, /. w. A sup-
port, a water stand, a stool, atim-
wrs.
pnrTTTT
ir^TH^
43
;. \
l>cr on which tlie toncfue of the
cart rests when the oxen are un-
yoked ; a trestle usetl to supi)Ort
zjazail at tlie time of firing.
1T'JTsf> snpd,!, s. f. ( dim. of
*. O'/. Quicklv.
HMTHW <]ia,i>ishap, J
TrMTTP/ ^ajKi^ap, ^ ?. m. f.
H'JTHM shajxiihap, ] Haste.
TT'-rrvT sapal), f. /. Soldiers, an
army; TT'-rrU"trr7>r, soldiers' quart-
f.T-».
JTMrUTT^^T? sap;ihsalir, s. m. A
cajKain, a comniamler of an ar-
my, a commander in chief.
JT'^TU-?TTt sap.ihga,ri, s. f.
TTMTTIV'^T sai';llil>ii,na, S. tn.
The military profession.
flVlTft .'■aj.iihi', s. in. A soldier.
TTVT3r 5ai)i,f i, s. m. Ua-te, a
ru-h; a turn or walk.
TTMTcrT sa[>a,dlKl, s. m. A si'ake
catcher, a snake keejior.
T?yrraT .^tpija, s. tn. i. q. TTVN
ffemT, q. V.
ITWidH .'■ajd,ras 5./. riOcommenda-
tion, coiniiK'inlation, intercession.
W^FH^ .-apa,ra>an, *./. > A
TTVIdfTl sap;i|r.i-i, s. rn. ) com-
monder, an intercessor.
TTVT3T iap:i,ru, *. in. One of the
thirty sections into which flic Qu-
ran i.s divided.
HVr^ sapa,ri, 5./. A betelnut ;
C,'lans penis; i. q. JJVT^.
<FrMT3" -api,ru, .<r. m. Glans penis.
fl^funn^ry sai.ia.dhan, s. /. j
TTtlrnfTiTT sa[.i;i,dha, s. m. ]
A snnkc catcher, a snake keejier.
TTfVmr^t sapia,ri, s. f. A betel-
nut; glans j)cni3.
?TfV>Ml'3" sa[.ia,ru, s. m. Glans
jw-nis.
HM? sajiut, ^ *. w. A good son,
TRnrS saj.utt, V a clever son ; i.q.
HV^ saput.tr, ) ^VFand^VTT.
TTV^^rgft saputtrtii,!, ^/. The
quality of l«eing a good son.
TPf^T saput,t.i, a. Having goo J
chililren; Jiaving oflspring.
TTV^^ sapurd, n a. /.
7T'4^^=2^ saitur,ilagi, > Charge,
'K^'^ sapur,di, } keeping,
care, trust.
TTV? japut, s. m. A tractable,
dutiful son.
TlV^r^ saputa,!, s. f. The quali-
ty of being a good son.
flV^J^ =afiu,ran, ^ a. Full,
fpTTT^ sapM|ran, J complete.
TTi/^ -.aj'cd, a. White.
TTM'^S^ sape,da, .<?. m. White lead;
a rupee; a poplar tree.
HV=^t sape,<Ii, s.f. Whiteness;
lime.
Ti-V^ sapaid, a. White.
TTV^r sapai.da, s.r.x. White lead:
a rupee; a poj)lar tree.
TT-T^ sapai,di, s.f. Whiteness;
lime.
TP-T?^^ sapai,lan, s.f. j A snake
TTM"??! sapai.lii, s. in. ) keeper,
a snake charmer.
I-ft}f^,rni sapol,ya, ^ s. m. A
Tr^?5^»KT sapo,jia, / young snake.
TT^ saf, s. f. A mat; a row, a
series.
H^3i^ safta,lu, s. m. A kind
of fruit.
H<Sd sa,far, s. m. A journey, tra-
velling.
■W <^ <J r saf,ri, s. in. A piece of lea-
ther in which tobacco is worked,
or over which meal is sifted.
TT^^ safri, s. f. ( dim. of safrd. )
TT^^ saf,a'-i, a. Belonging to a
journey.
i\fiii\ Jaf,ari, *. in. A traveller.
TT^T s.ifi, a. Clean, pure.
TT'?'!"^ safa,i, s.f. Cleanness, puri-
ty.
TT^TTJT safa,ras, *./. llcconuiien-
dation, intercession.
TT^r^Hc^ safa,rasan, /./ 1 A
W<^idH^ safi,ra.si, s. m. ) com-
mendcr, an interci .^or.
?T^35 safil, t.f. A wall, a ram-
part.
^%^ safed, or saphed, a. TNTiite.
TT^^r s;ife,<la or saplie,da, *. hi.
White lead ; a rupee ; a poplar tree.
TT^^!?^ pafe,di or sa{>he,di, $. f.
Wliitcness; lime.
^^■5^^ safaid, or saphaidj a. AVliitc.
•fl^^I s;ifai,d.i or saphai,da, t. m.
White lead; a rupee; a poplar
tree.
TiG^'^ safai,di or snphai,di, f. f.
Whiteness; lime.
Tfy'vJl sab|h;i, s.f. An assembly,
a meeting, a company.
JT^'^ sab,ak, s. in. A lesson.
Tra'Tf sab,aj, a. Green.
TT^tT^?^ sabajman, di, s. f. A
vegetable market.
H^^T sabja, s. m. Verdure, her-
bage.
irgnft sabji, s. f. Greenness,
greens, verdure, the plant called
hlumg; al'iO the drink prepared
from it.
^IJ^tHc^ fi sabjipharos, *. in./.
A seller of greens and vegetablesi.
H^-ST sabd, s.m. A voice; a song,
( among Ndiiak-panthis;) a word;
a noun.
TfST^ sab,(li, s. vi. A singer of
sabJ.
'i^^^ sababl)| s. m. Cause, reason,
account.
fl^U" sabr, s. m. Patience, en-
durance; Tra^" '^'Um, to have pa-
tience, to endure.
JT^g^^r sabrkat,ta, a. Abun-
dant, plentiful.
UH<}\3 sabrat, s.f. The 14th day
of the month shibdn, in which the
Musalmans commemorate their de-
cea<;ed ancestors.
Trg^iF^ sabra,tf, a. Belonging
44
H^n€c:fT
?TW^
Tm-3^^7:T
to tahrdt; l>orn in tlio month of
tahrdt or fhuWm.
HW75 s;il>,bal, *./. An iron in-
strument used by tliiovCi to di^
through walls.
JT^^ sabal, a. Strong, powerful.
Wy WT irg55l sab,ali abjali, a.
Strong and weak, good and bad,
( applied to things, not to moral
qualities. ) Xctc. W^35T 3T^.^
b the idiom of this phra-e.
TrgrS" sabut, s.f. A norch, a ves-
tibule, a gateway,
wltjvj^r sabih|t;i, s. m. Imjirove-
ment, convalesccnee; profit, ad-
vantage, use; i. q. TlfVvJST.
irfy vJ ' y sablhlr, ad. !Mucli, ve-
ry, exceedingly, excessively, ex-
tremely.
H^vJBT bauili,ta, .<?. m. Improve-
ment, convalescence, jjrolit, ad-
vantage, use.
H^TJSrl sabih|ti, s.f. A dwarf-
ish, fat woman.
«*<^'jw sabuu, s. m. Soap.
ir^^?T9" saLungar, s. m. A soap
boiler.
TT^^ sabunf, a. Soapy, wash-
ed with soap.
J7'^^ sabii 111, J s. m. A
TT'^sO'WT baLu,iiii, J manufacturer
and seller of soap.
W5?i? sal>ut, a. "Whole, entire.
TJ'^U^ sabu^n', s.f. Tatience.
fJ'W^ saber, a. Karly, in good
time; i. q. Tr%^.
H^d saber, s.f. j Morning,
*H*fdI sabe,r:>. s. in. j dawn.
M'iid sab(,>,re, ad. In the morn-
ing, early, soon ; i. q. T}%^.
jfydi^ vlfft saiiibar.-uli,ri, s.f. De-
struction, anil iliilat ion.
Tl'g^'^'' '*:ini|I';irnri, v. a. To sweep.
HSRTTK^ sambara,!, s.f. Sweej)-
ing; the wages fur sweej>ing.
jf")^!^^! sambani|Una, r. a. To
cause to be swept.
j^ sabh, a. All, the whole.
3T3' ^^ ?abh, kuchh, s. in. Kvery
thing.
Hj<J.f sabh, nan, a. ( pi. obi. of
yra". )
JTB'^ sabh|n:n, a. (instr. pi. of
IT3", for Tra'TJt k. )
TTS'^'Q sablia,u, s. m. Di>p05i-
tion, nature.
7T3T^7 sabh:i|Ul;, a. Natural.
TTS'f^^ sabhiiiik, •, aJ. Xatu-
JT3T^^ sablii,vak, / rally, un-
intentionally, undesignedly.
3T3T^^ sabhl,vak, a. Natural.
fT^ sabjbiie, j a. All, c\Lry
ir^ sab,bho, J one.
'I^'3c^7}\ sam,bha]nu, r. 7J. To be
suppoited, to stand, to be firm, to
recover ono's self from a full, &c.
y^S'ffSAT samMiiil.na, r. a. To
support, to prop,, to protect; to
stop, to repre>s.
3^'3T^5 saniblia,lu, s. m. A .■sup-
porter, a keeper; the name of a
tree, the leaves of which are used
medicinally.
7m sam, s.f. A tone in music.
jfjf samm, s.f. A A-rrule.
TfVTn saiDiSa, s. m. The little tas-
sels aflixed to a rosary ; tongs used
fur lifting a pot off the fnc.
TTWtO' sam, si, a. A particular
family o{ snyyaJs; solar.
JTl^K^ sam, SI, s.f. Small tongs.
H>J^^?^r samlia|lani, j r. a. To
JDJi^iiSf samli;U,na, / support,
to uplicld, to sustain, to shield,
to take care of; to stop, to repress ;
to take an account.
TTHTf5 samh;i,lii, s. m. A support-
er,"a keeper; the name of a tree,
the leaves of which are used me-
dicinally.
■JTW? saniimak, ^ a. All, the
^T-flT sam, mag, j whole; very dark;
(used only with night; as TT^I^-
?T^, the wJiolc night. )
;H>f^ samjh, s. f. Understanding,
opinion, conception.
TnT'^*?^ samjh, n'i, r.a. To under-
stand, to be of ojdnion, to conceive.
TTW^^^fF samjlid;ir, > a. Intclli-
WWT^n^ samjhwan, J gent, pru-
dent, clear-headed, considerate.
3T>i^r^?ST samjh i,uni, r. a. To
cause to understand, to convince,
to explain, to inform, to warn, to
admonish, to chastise.
TfK^^t s.amjha,w:i, j. »». s Tlio
HW^^i samjhau,ti, *./. j act of
explaining, or convincing, cxlior-
tation; JTH"<i5^ -^c^t, to exhort,
to counsel.
JTlf? sam, mat, .<f. m. Year, era.
JT>nT? saiii;'d,dhar, a. Of mid-
dling stature.
HH7» sam, man, f. in. A strong
tower.
JTWV3' sam, pat, s. i». The act
of contracting or coming together,
the closing up of a cavity; a box
with the lid shut ; an cveu surface
in which there arc no or.icks or
cavities.
TTWH^^ sam]iu,ran, j a. Full,
JTJ-fM"??? sampu,ran, j complete.
jcrt'cct.
TTH^^Tit sam,barn;i, r. a. To
sweep, to cleanse.
3TH"5?^vJf^'^ sambarsuh,ri, /. /.
Dostruetion, annihilation; i. q.
pg-^JfTg-^'^ and J^>f37JTJ^.
Tn^'^jr^ sa'.ubar.i,', s.f. Sweep-
ing, cleansing: compensation for
swee]iiiig.
I?3-r^?l^2\f sambara,una, r. a. To
cause to bo swei>t.
3Tir'3?5'?n' sant,blialni, r. n. To
be supported, to stand firm, to re-
cover one's self from a fall, &c.
i. q. i^yi^Trt an<l Tzc^J^-
Hif3^H^T sanibli:i,l;ini, -, v. a.
HX'3'T?577T samMi:il,na, J To sup-
port, to uiihold, to protect; to
TTHTT?
m^T^-^j
TT^Tn
4.5
restrain, to repress, to stfp; i. q.
HW3'^ saiiiMi;i,ln, s. vu A sup-
poitJi-; the name of a tree; i. q.
TTWS'^^^'^ samniarsuh,ri, s. /.
Do't ruction, anniliilation.
jf^fg'q' sain::rtli| or saniarath, ^ s.f.
HW7WT ."^v -.r^thx, i Abil-
ity, pov. r, might..
JTK?^ >amar,thi, a. Powerful,
miglity, alfle.
jfJI^TJ bani,ran, s. in./. Remem-
brance, mentioning, ( especially
tlie name of God; ) a rosary; i. q.
frH37iT sam,arna, r. a. To re-
member, to keep in mind, to men-
tion.
JTW^TTT sam,niarna, v. a. To sweep.
PTW^T sam,l:i, 5. m. The work-
er! end of a turban or girdle; a
narrow kind of shawl tied round
the wri>;t or liead.
3TKT ya,.iii, s. m. Time, period,
season; abundance of the necessa-
ries of life, cheapness; the name
of an insect.
H)fr(%'^ saiu;i,In, s. in./. Sour
curd used to coagulate milk.
JT^fT^ sam:i,J, f./. Capacity;
endurance, forbearance ; sowinir;
comprnsation for sewing.
H>(iSc5T sam;i,iina, r. n. To be
contained in, to go into; t<» de-
cease, to die, (spoken of holv
men. )
VlwQ-i^j sama,una, r. a. To cause
to be sewed.
JTHT^T^' samachar, *. m./. News,
infonnation, intelligence.
JTHT^TSpt samfuh.'i, ri, t. m. A
news giver, an intJ'igcncer.
Wfnr samadh, s. /. A tomb,
(Hindu or Sikh. )
JTHTTT saiiiiin, 5. m. Furniture,
apparatus; i. q. fffU'^K^.
TTWTT* sam:in, a. Like, equal, of
a tolerably good fjuality.
ITXTVF sama.pat, a. Acconipli>h-
cd, linished.
ITfVwT^ sanii;in, s. m. Furniture,
apparatus.
JjfUm'iTiT samia,na, s. m. A
canoi>y, an awning.
H>rS^ saiiiud,daro s. m. The
JTK"^ saiiuid|dr, / ocean, the sea.
ITK^9^ samud|dari, •, a. Bdong-
F|>r^ samud|dri, j ing to
the sea.
JT^P? samund, .». in. The ocean,
the sea.
Wii^ft'^ samundsokh, s. /. The
name of a medicine.
T{A_^S^^ samundjhagc, s. /.
( literally the froth of the ocean, )
, The dorsal scale or bone of the
cuttle tish.
TTJf^S'B" suniun,dar, s. in. The
ocean, the sea.
ITK^??^''^ saniundarsokh, s. /.
i. q. PTK^^^^.
3TH^2?^?T saniundarjliagg, s./. i.
q. PT^^TT.
3T>f^ samu,(.]i;t, a. "Whole, entire.
JfJ-f <i.c^[ sainetiiKt, r. a. To con-
stringe, to cause to shrink, to col-
lect together.
H"H"^ samOitu, s. in. One that
collects or gathers together.
TfJf^ same,tu, a. SusccptiUo
of being shrunk or contracted.
TTWB' samot, prep. Together with.
trie's samerj s. in. The summit
of a mountain; the first bead in a
rosarj-; the most excellent of a
eonipany.
TtJt? samor, \ s. m.
JTW'TM'9^3' samerpar,bat, j The
name of a fabled mountain, the re-
sidence of the Hindu gods, and
the centre roun<l which the sun
revolves, the height of it beiisg
4,00,000 los.
JTlfga samo,n;i, r. n. To cool
warm water by mixing cold water
with it.
^V7\ sani|mag, <t. All, the whole;
i. q. H>RT-
jf^^Tfr «an,warn.i, r. n. To Ik?
adorned, to be decorated, to be
a<ljusted.
V^TW sanwar, s. ir. Decoration,
orna».. outing; Monday.
7?^T^7>T san\v:ir,ni, r. o. To or-
nament, to decorate.
TT^-S" s.ay,yad, s. vi. A chief, a
prince; a descendant of All.
jfCTT say,yan, s./. Female friends
or companions.
HF sar, y. in. A tank, a pool; a
kind of reed, the leaf or grassy
part of the reed, used, for thatch-
ing; an arrow; end; a secret, a
mystery; TTl WT^^T, to compre-
hend or un<lerstanil ( a secret or
mystery. )
J^ sar, F./. Victory- ; length, ( in
time and space; ) TTJ ^^CT, to be
conquered; JT3 =^d <M. to conquer,
to subdue, to bring to a successful
issue; to adjust, to prepare, to recti-
fy, to put in order; to open the tube
ofahii'jqd; 7T^ ^^. to protract,
to let out ( the string of a kite. )
TTF sar, a. Straight like an ar-
row, ( spoken of a reo<l. )
W^"^ sara,i, a. Bel':>nging to the
sard or law ( of Muhajumad, ) ac-
cording to the sani.
JTU'Z^ sara,!, s./. Pantaloons,
( made according to the sard, or
Muhanunadan law. )
JT7TT sar,as, a. More, abundant,
best, prime.
^ H^ ^HTVT sarr, sarr, kar.na, r.
n. To whiz like an arrow Hying
through the air, to make a noise
like a snake creeping.
jj^ViX sar,s^, a. More, abundant,
best, prime.
40
K3^
W<JVIc5T
TTlTTt
UTffX snr,si, s.m. A kiii'l olNpoon
us-.-tl by coiiftiti'-n«-T>; the name
of a caji.ll; tlie namo of a city.
WJWr^ ^.ir>i,i', »./. Abuinlanco,
plenty, excellence.
WdH'vft isir>i,lii, /./. The K'ltli
part of a ti:r.
HdxJT'^^^t sarlii.un'li, *./. The
liead of a l>e<l>teail.
*id\JT5^ sarh:i,ni, S.m. TIiehea«l
of a bed, of a tomb, ic. a jiillmv.
H^tvJ^T s.ira!i,ir-i, *. in. The
name of a tribe.
JJWTjf^ s.'irhin,ai. s.f. The hea'l
of a be<l, of a tuiub, oi;c.
W??f sar,hon, s.f. A >pecie.s of
luustanl from wiu'ch oil is manu-
fartureii; i. <j. TR^; PT?^ '^^-
5ft, to sec spectral illusions, to
become suddenly blind, ai l>y
fainting, ic.
Tf3"3r bark, s.f. Movincr, motion;
the rope with TvhiLh a bird net is
sj)rung.
Hd ^ T^T s.'irka,ilha, m. Exalted, emi-
nent, principal; a leader, a head.
*<d3<cM sark,tii, r. n. To remove,
to ^et out of the way.
JTraTM" sarkapp, s.m. (literally a
decapitator. ) A title by winch a
certain ancient king L* commonly
known, on account of his decapi-
tating liabits.
W?37K?=7 sark, murk, .»./". A trill
or quaver of the voice in singing.
Wdi'd^T sarkar,d:i, s. m. A
great man, a chief; a sttward; an
attorney; a military commander.
TTJ^'^r *ark,ra, s. m. A reed,
the reed wlilcli pmduces muni/J for
ropes, the straw of whicli sirkis,
&.C. are made; a crab.
JfT?T sar,ki, a. m. Moving, mo-
tion; 7TT3T ^^, to move, to
start up, to march, (as aa armv;)
«da/i Q/drtT, to put in motion, to
start, to march, to move.
WT^'C^^ «arka,iini, r. a. To
remove, to jiut out of the way, to
draw.
I 3T7a7T3r sarkir, s.f. The king's
court, g'i\(.TnTiicnt, the head i>f a
civil adiiiiMi>tratii'ii, the com-
mon wealth, the proprietor of an
ostabiishment.
H3=7TTt sarka,ri, a. Belonging
to the Sarkiir.
fflTUTS s:irga-t, s. m. A thing
formed of paper somewhat like an
luubrella, and turned o\ er the head
of a bridegroom in the marriage
ceremony; i. q. ^HWiTB'
HS'Tvf^ sar|galii, s.f. Food oaten
Ipv Muhauniiadans, early in the
morning, during the fast of ii'<i)/i-
zdn; i. q. H?^"^-
3T?3TTr sar,iram, s.vi.f. The seven
sounds of an octave, the gamut,
solfaing, solmizatlun.
HS'^^vI sargaruli, s. m. A com-
maniler of troops, a leader of r.
company, a chief of ascetics.
?T?d| d: vj't sargarO|hi, *./. Tlie
otlire of a saiyiinJi.
M d 31^ sarigun, a. Possessing
all ((ualities, endowed with attri-
bute-; ( a title of Cilod. )
JTSTl^ sarangigij, 5. m. The name
of a nnisical instrument, a kind
of violin.
TJ'ijpl! sarangigi, f.f. A small
sarai'ojd.
fTSuf^nil saran'.'igia, 5. m. One
who plays on the saroU'jjd.
K?wt s;ir,gl:i, s. f. The same
a-s H^TT^ft.
<Fr^^^vT sarch|nt, r. «. To be
distributed, so that each may get
a share.
TT^^T^^a sarchi,una, r. a. To
distribute in shares to all.
JT^'TTf^r sarjani, v. n. To be
equal, (aplay, ) t» besuflicient or
com]>lcte, (shares J ) to pass wind. '
If^^f^F ''arjit, <i. Victorious, su-
perior, jiowcrful.
J^'3'^ sar,an, s. f. Protection,
defence, asylum, sanctuary; a di-
sease in the leg.
H^? sart, s.f. A condition, an
agreement, a stipulation, a waecr;
J^3 17F"?ft, -^^t or ?5r^^,
to bet, to make a condition, to
stipulate.
Hdi^T sart,n;i, r. n. To be
•lisposod of, to be divided, to be
dlstrilMited.
K??f oi^T sarta,una, r. a. To
divide, to dispose of, to distribute.
TiT^ sard, a. Cold.
^■?:2^ sar,dal, j t.f. The low-
H<i-<tt^ sar,dal, J cr piece of a
d<x>r frame.
K?=5T 5ar,<li, s.m. A kind of cup
wade of brass or bdlmetal; a kind
of watermelon or mu^kmelon.
?T^^l"e^ sard:i,i, s.f. Coldness.
the cold; cooling nicdicine.
Wd^r ■g^'^T sar,d;i bar,d:i, s.m.
One that is in independent cir-
cumstances, one that has all he
wants.
U3-^f^ sardir, f. m. A chief, a
head man.
HF^Tgivt sardarni, s.f. The
wife of a chief, a head woman.
Wd^rd^ sanlj,ri, s.f. Chiefship,
heailshij).
Hd-rzft sar|di, s.f. A cold, the
cold, coldness.
K^TTI sar,dh.i, s.f. Faith, belief,
confidence ; grace; prosperity ; de-
sire, fondness; power, strength.
fTST^ sar,an, s.f. Protection, de-
fence, asylum, sanctuary; a natural
weakness in one leg, causing at
times a slight degree of lameness;
TT^<^ V^rr, to come under pro-
tection.
TTTTTr sar,na, a. Being natural-
ly weak in one leg.
JTT^F
JTTW^^
TTTfQ^^
47
H J <S'T sar,n:i, r. n. To be por-
foriiKtl, to i>^ui', to come to a roii-
clusiou, to sviliici", to l>o e<nial, to
ho complete*]; to pa>3 wind.
JT3<^r farna, s.f. Seinia; i. q.
fr^TvTt^ sarna,i, *. /. Soiiua; a
kind of pipt', a clarion; a leatlier
buoy,
W<J<SltS^ sanii|i(lii, t. m. A
clarion player.
Hd7>IV?t ?anili, n 5./. The iiitla-
TRTitTJ sarnili, > ted skin of
J^TTiV^ sarn;i,Iii, * an animal,
used as a buoy to carry passcnirers
across a river, (commonly eniploy-
cd on the Bi.tli, Satlnj, itc. before
their CLrress from the mountains. )
3TF79T27 sarn;i,t;i, s. in. A sharp
report, a shrill sound; JT?7>'3'f
3V7^T, to fill tlie air with a nol.-e,
as by the iliirlit of birds,
JT3^ ■'■;irp, a. in. A ser]»ent.
IT^WZ' sarjiat, .<t. f. Gallopiiif,',
a gall. I ; JT^VZ" ^^, to gallop,
( a horse, ) to cause to gallop.
ITTM^ sirpech, s. m. A silver
laee ornament attache ' to a tur-
ban.
W3^?Tr sarpos, .^. m. A cover, a lid.
JTJ^Tjr^ sarfrij, a. Kxaltcd,
etniiieiit, proiri'jted.
fT7^?lTft sarfniji, s.f. Exalfu-
tion, jiromotion.
JT^^T sar,fi, 5. tn. A niggardly
economy, an uiuluc frugality.
JT7^ sari), a. All, (used always
in composition. )
3T3"Er?T sar)»aL'g| a. Onuiiiiresent.
JT^gfTTrwrTi't sarl.gia,ni, a. Om-
nis<-i(rit.
W^rg'TIHrz^t sarbaggti.i, ^ s.f.
JTg-g'aft ^arI,ag,gl, ) Onini-
prcsence.
JT^'EfJl't sarbag,gi, a. Omnii>rt-
sont.
F?^3 sar,bat, *. m. Sherbet,
HJyi? sarbatt, a. All, every.
JJJ'^'Z sarbat.tr, aJ. JCvery where
FT^^'g^t sar,l>.iti, s.f. A kind of
lime.
WJ'^J' oar.bati, a. Of the color
of s'.orbet; fit for sherbet.
T^'H-^T sarlyiii, ad. Alw.iys,
H3^^=?'?r sarb.l:i,ta, s. in. Uni-
versal i'.enefactor; (a titio of
CJod. )
Hor^V(T557 sarbpi,lak, s.vi. Uni-
versal Xourishcr; (a title of (Jod. )
HcJyyrJTr^ sarbl.y;I,pi', ^ in.
fl^grt^WTyi? sarbbii^pak,^ All pcr-
TJl-^f^ni^M't sarbbii,pi, ) vading,
the all i»ervadiiig One, viz. (Jod.
H3''gtVt%>MT sarbbid,dii, a. Uni-
ver.-ally skilled.
JTU"^T7; sarUin, 5, vi. A camel
di I\ei'.
ITo^T^^pd sarbijiani, s.f. The
wife of a camel driver.
fjdyiTJt sarbi^ni, s. f. Camel
dii\ irig,
TfJ^7{ sarbangg, s. in. Eating
indi>eiiminately the food of all
ela^s('3.
JTd"£i"j(^ .-arbanir,gan, !.f. ^ One
TfU^ii sarbang|gi, s. m. J who
eats from the hands of all class-
es and ca>tes alike, a name given
to a certain class fAfi'jirs.
JT3'"9^ sarbandh, s. vi. Connec-
tion, relation, kindred; chance,
accidence.
TR^TJT^ sarbaii,dhau, s.f. . A
H5'"?'Tt sarlian,dhl, s. m. ) rel-
ative, a companion, that which
has a connection witli another, or
a relation to it.
HJ'S'Mt sarbhak.khi, *. in. One;
who eats all sorts of things, no
. matter by whom [>repared.
fl'^TH sarm, s.f. Shame, modcM-
ty, ba^hfulnes^.
H^WT^^i sarma,u9i, r. n. To
be ashamed.
IT?>rT#5^T sarniii.uiifi, r. a. To
cau<e to be a>haiiii'd,
Tf^Jft'^ sarm:i,u, a. Ashame<I,
.'^hamefid,
JJ^Tt-^-ffJ-iii sarmokusar,mi, aJ.
( literally with shame an«l without
shame. ) \\ hether or not, nolens
vobiis.
H^tW^jft saruiin,dagi, g. f. Shame.
HStw^I sarmin,da, a, As\\mxhm\,
aba>hed.
J^^ sar,al, a. Current ; straight,
plain, honest, ingenuous, ."inccre,
without fault; TTdH^ 9^T, to be
remembered, to be cc>unuitt«il to
memory, to become current; «d^
oC^TiT, to 1,'lve iurrency to a thing,
to coMunit to memory,
JTcT^JT sarvairg, a. Oinni)>resont ;
i. <|- H^"^'^-
^J^3TFI^'t sarva'.'gt!i,f.j /./.
JT^^^ft sarvagjgi, j' Omiii-
pre>ence,
Hof^^ft sarvaggi, a. Omnipresent.
HU^TTJ sarw.ih, s. m. Ifeaduche.
T^l^^TT^ sarwahr, s. tn. A kind
of reed,
JT^^IT^^ sarwukad.I, a. Of u tall
suture.
FTS^^ITJ sarwun, s. m. A camel
driver,
TR^'T^^t sarw.i,nanl, s.f. Tlie
wife of a camel driver.
TT^^fT^^^ sarw;t,ni, s.f. (,*amel
driving.
TTF^l^^T sarw:'i,ju, s. m. A tall
priekly kiii'l (jf grass,
3T?^ TT?W '3'37iJ sa,rar wi,raT
kar,iKi, r. n. To niake a noLsc
like the frying of fat,
JfJT sa,r;i, s.f. Law, the Muh.im-
madan law; ^^1J^ iRf^I'g, betroth-
ing aecor<ling to law; c. w.^gU.
JJTji sarau, s.f. An inu, a car-
avansera.
'f^^^^\ 3ara,und, v. a. To com-
jdete, to bring to an bsue, to
48
TTTHT
WJ'^T
ITT
cause to sulfioo, to make a thing
hoM out.
Jf?T^ Mru,UD, /. /. An inn, a
caravan^cra.
TTST^ sarijU, t. m. One that
couipletes or causes to suftice;
the head and foot pieecs of a
bedstead.
Hdi^ sara,u, a. Capable of suf-
ficing, or holding out for tlic
completion of a process.
H3T7T sard>, *. m. A small iron
rod; JT?TIT aTSTTT, to insert an
iron ro<.l, heated, into the tuV)o of
a huqqa, in order to cleanse it.
TT^TfTJ sar.asar, a.l. Entirely,
aliogetber; i. q. h"5 J-ig".
Hdivldii 5arah,g:i, s. m. A vow,
x %'otive oflering; a species of
bird, ( gregarious in its habits; )
a crowd.
WT^^ sarah,n^, r. a. To prai-e,
to commend, to applaud; i. j.
TTTiTrS sara,hat, s.f. Prai-^e,
cornmendation, applause.
Hn I \.r^i sari,huui, r. a. i. q.
TTTnifT sarigiha, /. m. i. q.
JHd'-rl saraj, ^c. )7j. A saddler,
one who vror'.s silk and tinsel on
shoes.
Wdl-ridfl :-arii,gi, f./. The busi-
nc-ss of .'i saddler,
Wy«V.^ saraj, ni, s.f. A sad-
dler's mfe.
Hd»"rt» sani^ja, *. m. The tinsel
and silk embroidery with which
shoes are ornamented; the busi-
ness of a saddler; fra^TTT i?d Al,
to embroicer.
M Jl-rft saraji, /._/*. The business
of a saddler.
TRTZTf sara,ta, s. m. The whiz-
zing sound of wings.
TTTrq" saridh, t. m. A Hindu cer-
emony in which they worship and
feed brahnians on some day dur-
ing the month Astu, in comiuem-
oratiun of their deceased ances-
tors, .lud for their sj>ecial benefit ;
HTHT T37rt ur V^T^^CT, t.>
perform the ceremony of sarwJh.
■JTaTM" sar;ip, s.m. Acurse;TrTTV
■5c5T, to curse.
TTTTV^a sar:ip,ni, r. a. To cur>c.
TTTIVF sari.put, n
fl^TtU3^ <ari,pit, > a. Curse-l.
W3'IM\ sar.i,pi', J
Tfg'T^ sariph, $. rr\. A curse;
i. q. JT^TV.
TTSy^ sarif, $. m. A money
changer, a banker: a trustworthy
per-^on, a respectable man, a
persou of high funily, a noble-
m:in.
lR^T^<?rr s.iripli.ni, r. a. To
cur-.-; i. q. TTgrT'-n^T.
TTTT^S^ sarif.nf. /. f. The wif.-
of a money changer, a woman "f
liigh family.
HTTig^ -ara,l~, r./. The bu«ine*<
of a money chancer, baiiking:
rank, resjxftabiliry.
TrTr"Er >ar:ii>, s./. Wine, sj.irit-
uous liquor.
Tr?T^^ sar:i,b.'iii, s.f, ^ A
Prari"gt sar;i,bi, t. in. \ wine-
bibber, a i>ersou given to strong
drink, a drunkard.
TTTTH -'""il, s. /. A kind of
large serpent.
^T^T^^T sari,Ii, s. m. A tall j>riek-
ly kind of grass; i. q. TTT^^^T.
TRT?5^ sari,li, s.f. An esculent
root.
Wd i<^c5 sara,wan, r. tn. /. The
name of the 0th month beginning
in July.
fl^l^ sara,wa, t. m. Thehe?dand
foot pieces of a bedstead; i. q.
TT^^ and ^yTKT.
3T9^T^f sarijwSn, s. m. A rope
tie<l round the horn;' of an o\;
i. >{. jfS'W.
frf^TiZ -ari>t, s. f. The creation,
the W'lrld.
TrtVyr^r saris,ta, *. m. A thread, a
s.-ries, connection, alVinity; a rule,
«>ider, custom.
TTt3H3'^T3' -ari-tedir, s. m. A
public otiiocr wlK.'^e business it
is t') keep the record- of a eourt,
to read petition-, i:e. a head thrk
or prothonotary.
Wfi«5-dT3> sari-tedi,ri, /. /.
The otlii-e of a s<irifte'ltir.
frf^ sa,ri, a. J^traiLrht like an
arrow, ( s[n.>keu of tlic braiieh of a
tree. )
J^rt sa,ri. /. /. A bar of ir^n;
the la>h and erackcr of a wlii|i;
a thin leatlier thong.
JT^^vT s.trili, (ft. r.efore. in f'rc-
scnce of, np.iily, pl.iiidy, ajipar-
eiitly.
irrtu *ari,h:in. | /. m. The
fl^t'XJ 5aiinh, / iiaiue of .-i tree.
JT^fU sar iih, </J. luf-re, openly,
pliinly.
HoTtl? -arik, r. vi. \ A
Wy^J^ sar:,kani, /./. J compan-
ion, a pa.'-tiKT, a j'articij'ant, a
fellnw.
Tr3^^3 sari|k.it. t.f. i Cum-
ITHt7T sari,ki. f, m. / j.aiii.^n-
shi]'. fell'iw>!i!]>.
^^Bf!^^ sari,tj i, .♦. m. The grain
given by I'arniers to the Cffimuirs,
inhabiting their villages, in eoui-
pensiition for the lueuial services
ooeasionally e.xaetetl of thex ; the
rent of land ; a gichim of grain.
Wd'tciO' san',ni, s.f. Sweetmeat;
a votivo OtVering presented to a
[•atron saint.
T^3^'^ sarindh, ad. Before, open-'
ly, plainly.
f^^^ sarir, s. m. The l<xJy.
ITJ sa,ru, $. m. The fir tree.
fTFST^
TTWrgV
M^ifviWT
49
■ff^ sirnp, *. M. Shape, aj>poar-
anee, form.
JTJ-? sarur, *. vt. Plea.^urc, joy,
cheerfulness.
jj^ sarur, t. m. A name given
to a short recti.
jj '^Q^ r s;ire,iiri, s. vi. Tlie name
of a bir<l.
H?"R saro^, s. m. Glue.
J^^JTZ -arest, a. Groat, exed-
k-nt, suii'jri"r.
J^^-^^ i-an-.vrara, ^ s. vi. A
S"?^T >re,\vard, ) Jain devo-
tee who wears aelotli ovcrliis lip,
( to avoi'l ihu inhalation of ani-
!iKik-uIa. )
jf7>UT .-ar",!, s. m. A ■woo<len
liaii"! u-c-1 to pMiiryAi on the fire,
in the s.Tfrifn'e of the ho»i.
JTTfT? h.'ir,w-ar, a-l. Kiitircly;
i. 'i- W^'TFTT.
j;y~^1 5;.ro,!i;, s.f. A kinil of
.-^..r.!.
X^TTT sir",t£. j s. f/i. An in-
ff3"3^ •-.>!■ tu, ft, / smiiiit-nt u-ed
I'-.r iuttiM'.r Jxf'liiut.
FJ^gr sr,rau,thi, s. in. A ropy
tic'l r-iHi'l tilt! horiii of an ox; i.
JTM >.i!!. f. I'l. A h'lh', a ]icrf<>ra-
tinis; a ^^•■^IIl•lt•<l litart, intense
L.'ri<f; 1-. w. KTl?^r.
KJT'^J'jT sajiliaii'.'i:, s. m. A small
j.ililifork.
Wf5"5J?TT sa|,lianL'^.i, *. in. A pitiii-
fork.
jr?5?T sall,,n;, 1 r. a. To
Jr<555??Cf salli.laini, J collect, to
I-ring toircther.
TT^Trr .-al,li:l, t.f. A lo.iist.
3R^5vII ^al,hi, «. ta. A fiiucral
pile, ( more j.rnporly fjn^T, )
TTKf^ sal.hih, »./. Thedamp-
ric53 inhfrciii in low and well wa-
tered ground.
KT^rgt >all.i,l,i, a. Damp, (spo-
ken of land which is suhject to in-
undations, or otherwi-ewoll water-
ed l)y the jtroximity of a <-trfam. )
J^JiTaT shal,Iali, s. /. Tlie tiring
of a gun; e. w. Vjcjv) and c73r7ft.
WWdlff sal, gam, s. m. A turnip.
T?J5c^'' sall,ni, r. a. To dig or
l>erfurate with a chisel, to mortise.
7T«<^I\i) salwi,!, *. /. The act
of perforating, morti-ing, etc.;
also compensation for tlie same.
HW>^l(?c?r salwa,- Ni, V. a. To
cause to I'O horeil or niortise<l.
HW<c 'd sal war, s.f. Pantaloons,
made exceedingly full, except at
the ankles.
WRT sa,ld, s.f. A kind of spider;
a liicust.
HJFT ^al,l:i, s. in. The name of
an animal; a man of per\erse dis-
j.i'.-Ition.
H?=5T^ sali,i, s.f. Sewing, stitch-
iiiir: t!ie jirice paid f>'r sewing.
H?7T^'t xda,i, ^ s.f. A pi(^-e
T(WZ^ sail,), i of iron, .-haped
like a l-idkin, witii wliii-li yuniui
is applied to the eyes, tlie instru-
ment l«eing tirawn lietween the
ch»eil eye-la.-hea, a spindle.
TfHt^fM saLi,un I, r. a. To cau^e
t«i l»e sewed.
TT^Tjft <.d.i,si, s.f. rcare. tran-
fjuillily.
7T?7.'"Cr sakth, s.f. Counsel; ad-
vice; J^wrn '3:W?i) or ^5^, to
ad\i~e.
W « I vJ J I y sal.ilrkir, s. m. /. A
Counselor, an adviser.
*HWio^l -al.ihiiii, v.a. To praise;
i. <i. TT^RpyT.
PT^IvT? sakljliat, s./. Praise; i. rp
TT^TTJF.
H^nr^r .-alA|huna, r. a. i. q.
KW"^ sal lb, 5./. Dampness, i:c.
W«iV:d sula,bf, a. Damp. -Sec IT-
M
lf<y5T>r salaiii, s. in. Pence, safe-
ty, >alutation.
IT?^>('3" sail, mat, a. Safe, well.
F?5TW~3r saki.mat, | .*./. Safe-
TT^nrS^ s;!L-t,mati. / ty, tranrpiil-
lity, peace, liealth.
W?^7>rt >ala,iiii, n. Sloping; TTWT-
V^ tr^T, to I'C sloped.
H?^"f>ft ^al;i,mi, s.f. A wedding
present; a salute, any military act
of respect shown to a superior;
TT^^W^tr^. the firing of a salute;
Tf^Til^ ■3'3'?rt, to tire a salute;
H^Tif^ =^<?:'^, to give a wet.lding
jire^ent.
PnF5"rwt sal.t,n"'. a. Pertaining to
a salute; 7T?^Tift TjS^t, to be sub-
ject to; W « I if^ i^d<Sl, to sub-
ject to.
TT?7T^T sal:i,ra, s. m. A cotton
shawl with a >tri]>e of silk, gold,
or silver thread; tlie jiame of a
medicine.
?735Tut sal;i,ri, s.f. ( dim. of 5a-
?(//•(/. )
TTH i-a,!!!, s. rj. A narrow lea-
ther thong, with which shoes are
Stitelie<l.
JT^^^ saiu'.nnk, s.f. A kind
of jilaut eaten as greens.
FI?5c^T salUiU i, (7. Salted, salt, sea-
soned, tasteful.
H^FoT salo,tar, j s. in.
PI^FB^c^T silot.'.rpu.ni, ) The
veterinary art.
IT^3'^^ >alo,tari, j .*. m. A veter-
JT^^ salo,tii, \ inary doctor.
l^^TTT salo,na, a. Salted, salt,
seasoned; heautiful, comely.
Tl'^Tfjj saMay,ya, s. in. 1"he name
of a measure in poetry; the name
of a toiio in nuisie.
TT^?5T sawal.ki, a. Clicapcr.
■JT^ sa,w;i, a. A .piarfer more
than the number inmiedi;.tely fol-
lowing; as TTTI fsTi, 3|.
H^rfETHT bawa,ia, s.m. A fourth
50
irr^T
w
TH^TT
part a<.l<Jition.'il taken in tlio way
of interest for inotK-y lent, seed
advancc'l to farme.% iic
W^'f%»MT .•»awi,i:i, )
„ :^ . , (a. ^lore.
W<SiVi.1 -'•a\va,i, ^.y, A fourth part
additional; the h>ng rope attach-
ed to the top of a tent polo, and
stretched out on the four sides to
make it stand fimi.
^TTf^^ sawa,uu:i, r. a. To aid
an animal in bringing forth its
young; to put to skep; to cause
to be scwreil.
TT^TTT^ sawa,san, s. /. A -wo-
man devoted to her hushand.
JT^TCT sawah, s./. Ashes.
♦H<S'a< sawiiigk, *. m. f. "Wild
rice; i. q. W^^ and J^J^lf.
TT^VS sawad, 5. m. llelidi, fla-
vor, taste.
?TTrcrT7> sawadhan, a. Cautious
attentive; a term of bonediction
used by hrahmans as a salutation
to inferior classes.
TTTT^ saw:il>| s. m. Virtue, mer-
it, reward of merit.
H<Sid sawar, a. ^lounted, ri-
ding, ( on any thing. )
«<Sid sawar, s. m. A rider, a
mountoil soldier.
^^ld<SI sawar, ni, r. a. To pre-
pare, to adjust, to adorn,
JJ^TSi sawa,ri, s. f. Rid in c;'; a
means of conveyance, as carriage,
horse, ic. the name of a mu>ie;il
moile, also of a certain song; TT-
^rg^in^c^, to sing the samiri.
H<^1W sawal, t. m. A question,
a petition, a request.
TT^TfTc^ sawa.lan, s.f. ) A
H^\'^ sawiiili, *. m. J ques-
tioner, a petitioner.
H%7 sawcr, a. Early, in good
time.
TT%F sawer, s. /. ) l^forning,
H^di sawe,ri, s. m.
) l^forn
' dawn.
H^ d sawe re, a</. Early in the
morning, s<x>n.
TT%"''TT sawai.ya, *. m. The name
of a measure in poetry.
PTSIT^I^^ST sar^ar;i,un.'l, r. n. To
make a noise like that of meat
roasting; to bo vexed in mind; to
envy.
WrfHpfrZ' sarsarat, s. m. The
soun(l caused by meat roasting'.
TT^'^ sark", s.f. A rtMl, a. stick;
a made road, a hiu'h ^vay•. a pain
in the bones; TT^37 TT^^ 7Ji^r,
to ache, ( the bones; ) JT^^ ITW?
tTT^''. to go forward on the high
road.
TT^'S'^T sark,ni, r. n. To be
vexed ; to envy ; to go fast.
f^'^Ti sar,an, s.f. Decay, rot,
putrefaction, Coiiilnistion.
TT'^TTT sar,ni, r. n. To rot, to
decay, to become j-utrid, to fer-
ment ; to be co'isumod, to W
burui'd.
;fTWS^ sari,!, s. f. Di-cziy. rot,
consum|uion, coiid>ii>tion.
Tl^'^^rr s.'iri,un;i, r. a. To cause
to decay, to cause to j.utrety, to
cause to ferment: to cause to be
burned, to consume.
■JFf'S'nrr sara,kfi, s. m. Snutling
with the nose; smoking witii a
stroni: inspiration; haste; rain fall-
ing in large drops.
T?t%>WTTr7r ^a^iahn, or saria,liau, ^
TT'^Wrq- sari-indh, (
7itV^^7> snrihan, *
jr. f. Stink, bad snieU.
■j^t'^TTT saringiga, s. m. (comip.
of tn"^. ) An inferior horn used
for cupping; H'^W ^T^ or
?5r'€^, to cup; to obtain any
thing without previous design or
intention.
T{T sa, a. Single; ( u>o»l only with
day; as TTTtTcfvJl^ in a single
day. )
PTT sa, pron. (j.!. obi. of ff.)
Ht sa, V. n. ( [.a^t tense 1st, 2i..i
and 3rd pers. sing, of Tji. ) Wa>.
wa>t.
TfT san. r. n. (past tenso 1st
pers. >itig. (if TJT. 1 Was.
WmS s;i,at, t.f. An hour, r.
minute, a momeiit.
;Rlf%n{T sa.i.i, s. in. Shade, <>hol-
ter, protection; JTTt%-»KT tT Vlt^yr,
to be deiiKdiiacally ali'eeted.
HTt^e^t sa.ini, .». in. A Ilindii
easte of gardeners.
fTfl^F s.l.it, s. /. An hour, a
miinite, a moment.
w(y:3 sa.it, o'l. IVrhaps.
HTt^F^T .s;i,itni, r. a. To ga-
ther, to colleet, to take i>o<session
of, to possess, to take caro of;
H'tV? T^^T, to sei/c, to take
possession of, to possess, to em-
brace (a favorable o[»])ortuiiity. )
irrtY-giTj -iib.iii, ^ .<;. m. All
rjTt^WlTT s;lini;in, j aviiing, a
canojiy.
Wv^^ s:i,ir, s. m. A poet.
ti i r^:s !^n,it> f-f- An liour, a
minute, a motnent; a ceremony of
feeiiing brahmaus before a mar-
riage.
Frt%5<51 s;in|itn;i, r. a. i. q. fU-
t^3?^T, q. v.
WW^ sa,i, .?. /. A small sum
given to seal a bargain, the thing
purchased remaining with the
seller, an(ar:,e>t, a pledge; c. w.
=^^'^, ^fTg^'t and Wr€5^'t.
WZ^ s:i,i, pr&n. Tlie same,
that very.
Trf^~^ S'^iiin* s.m. Lord, master;
a husband; God; a title offoqirs.
3-flQ sa,u, a. Tractable; free,
not slavish ; i. q. W^'
W^'J s;i,ur)gk, s. in. f. Wild rice;
i. q. 7f^^ and J^iQ :J.
Hr^^'' si,uk;i, s. m. A distant
relative, a half blood relation.
TUTJ
TrnjTRrr
JT?
51
jfT^? siin.uk, s. VI. f. Wil'lrico;
i. q. JT^Tir ari.l W^.
jjT^^'i M.iip, s.f. A fmall green
rai«in; neiglibourliood.
Hf^^ sa,un, *. «». Tlie name
oftheoth Hindu month, begin-
ning in July.
3T'<3tiCt sa,uiii, s.f. TIio summer
crop.
ITolFJT sa|Uli, \ a. Sallow.
JU'^f^ siOiUJi, J dark coiiiplex-
ioncd.
j^-^ sci.n, a. Tractable ; free, not
slavish.
JTT@" sSiil, *. m. A respectable
person: an intelligent, clever man;
the friend of a bride or bride-
groom wlio attends as a guest at
a -wedding: a person at the head
of a nation.
jjVfJ ^<, s. m. r>roath.
JTrfr?^' sis^tar, J s. m. A shas-
Jfi^^J suSjtr, j ter, a sacred
book, (of the Hindus.)
WTiS^ sas,t.iri, j a. Celonging
JTTH^'t s,i>,tii, I to the shas-
tcr; the character h\ uiiich the
shaster is written; i. c. thv Dec a-
mijnri.
*H I JH 5 d"l 5a«,tar,', ^ s.m. One who
JTJT^t s:i-,tri, J is learned in
the sl'Jistcrs.
JHK sans, s. m. Breath, respi-
ration, a sigh.
TUW sin,s;i, s. m. Imagination,
fancy, reflection, fear, apprehen-
sion, anxiety.
JTTflTy^^AT s.in, San, kar|ni, v. a.
To whistle like the wind among
l>ines, or in passing through a
crack; to throb.
T{T\I siih, s. m. Rrcath; a rich
merchant, one who lends money
on interest, a banker, a shop keep-
er; W7J mzV^TTl, to ascertain
by Jiis breathing ■whether one is
asleep or not ; -Jfrxj ^cr^a, to j)rac-
tico lengthening out the breath;
irru- WJT^Z^r, to hold in the
breath; JTr;jV3"¥^rr, to ascertain
by his breathing wliethir one is
asleep ornot;HTvr ?$^r, to take
breatli, to rest.
WvJ"ri<JT sihjani, s.m. The morn-
ing dawn, the break of day.
iH'vJrl^T sahjara, a. Early, earlier,
l)crore the time.
?TTvI'=fTT sali,jare, afl. Early, ear-
lier, at the time of the morning
dawn.
WvJ<it sa,han, *. /. A banker'.s
wife, a rich woman.
Tfnj^T? sah,iiak, s. /. An ear-
then basin.
TTTTJ^^njl su!i,naki, 5. /. A small
eartlien ba^in.
JT^vT^ct si,liani, .?./. A rich wo-
man, the wife of a money lender
or banker.
WU"^ s;i|had, g. m. A witness.
TTTvT^ s;i,hadJ, s.f. Testimony;
Hnj^*^ 3'3'7jV. to give testimony.
7TTTJ7T Kiiin, s.m. A sacred bull;
a sacred horse.
WTJTi'^ 5ah,iiani, f. /. A she
camel kept for riding. (This
word is also applied sometimes
to a male camel. )
H'vJ<SciCt JTnrnr saii,nanisu.ir, s.
m. A camel rider.
« i vJ <M sah,na, .?. j?i. A species
of lizard.
HTvI"g s;i|hab, t. m. Lord, mas-
ter, sir ; a title of CJod.
PTTTrg ir?^>f3' s:i,habsalt,mat, s.f.
( literally, peace to you, sir.) A
form of salutation, addressed to a
superior.
TTTvr"g^'=ST 5ahabj:I,rIi, s. in. The
son of a gentleman.
flTTrg^ sa,hal>i, s. f. Lordship.
17T^J>r?r s;ihm,ni, s. m. Front,
confronting, opi>osing; TrTvTJf^T
a?^'^, to ojipose, to resist.
I TrniTf^ sahm,ne, o^/. J>rcp. In
front, before, opjiositc.
TTTTT^HF'^ sahr.sati, s. f. The
planet Saturn; a calamity, ( sup-
j>ose<l to be oevasioned by the in-
fluence of Saturn; ) idleness,
laziness.
TTTvr3"f sfdi,ra, s. m. A cloth worn
round the waist an<l thighs.
JTIvJjO sili,ri, s. f. A small cloth
worn routid the waist and thighs,
a piece of silk cloth ; the name of
a fruit; the winter crop.
irnrr s;i,ha, s, m. The day ap-
pointed for a Wedding, the time
fixed by astrologers as most au-
sj»icious for a marriage; a wed-
ding ; TTrvn ^Tj^r, to fix upon an
auspicious time for a marriage;
TTlvTT "a^TT^vT, to apjx.int a day
for a marriaj^e ; Hf^ ifTl^T, to
go to a wedding.
TITTJ^ s:ili,ure, s. m. ■pint. A
father-in law's family; ■JTi"U§^ x^-
T?r, parents' and father-in-law's
families.
Tr^'vJ'S'f^ siihukar, s. m. A great
merchant, a rich dealer, a money
lender.
JTTTnTTFTfl' sa]iuk;;r,ni, s.f. The
wit'e of a S'ihi'ihir.
l^ The
j busi-
7TI"q7rgt sahnki.ri, s.f.
ness of a sdhuLtir.
Trn^'^^Tgt s.ihuka,ri, o. Belonging
to or worthy of nsdhubir.
Tltrj sanh, s. m. Breath, rospii'a-
ti(in, a s'gh.
Trhj^ft sanh, si, s. m. The name
of a class among the Juts; a wan-
dering tribe of the lowest caste.
TTTt^tflnricyi" sinhisia,ni, t.f. A
woman of the stinJtsicnito.
w(tJ1^ siiiihisi, s. ni. i. q. TTT-
TJ^ft, q. V.
j^r? sak, s. VI. A relative, a kins-
man ; relationship, kin.
HT^jl
fun^rj^
H'MAT
f^VS^rs sik-lir, f. VI. A relative,
a kinsman.
HT^^r^'t s;ik. 11,11, s./. llilation-
sljip, kiiiclrol.
W^TiTS^ .vikiKiita, s. m. lu-la-
tion?lii}», kin, alKnity; a kinsman.
HTafT sak,ka, t. m. IK-roism,
notoriety or celebrity; an era:
TITVt oToT^T, to perform ^roat
exploits, to make one's self a name.
^taTH' ^ungkar, a. Content, sa-
tistieil, tliankl'ul.
Jirvf sakh, s. /. Tru-t, crt'ilir,
reputation; a braiuli; 'nrtf V'tjj?^
or "^tce^ct, to preserve one's
reputation or credit.
TfTtf^^fST sakli\va|li, s. m. A
mail of cstablishi-d credit and rep-
utation.
HIW^ si, kill, s.f. Evidence, tes-
timony, witness; a st'-ry. a di—
course, a treat i>e; W^ =5"5^ or
yd<vt, to bear te-timony.
flTtrt sa,khi, s. m. A witness,
7TT3T sag, s. m. Greens, culinan.-
herbs,
TiT3T?v slg,nu, s. m. All expound-
er of omens,
frnJTU5 sagpatt, .
JTTTTU^ sigpat.tr, ' ^,^
7TT3T'/3^ s-igpat.la, )
IfT3T¥ *i|giii"> -'• '«• The sea, the
ocean.
HTar^r^TT saguda,na, s. m. Sa-
ITTHT sSngg, 5. m. ^limicry, imi-
tation, acting, disguise, sliam.
FTTTT sangg, s.f. A prong, the
fork of a stick, a kind of >pear.
^f<)ft siingigi, s.m. Au imitator,
a mimic, au actor.
T\V^ saiiych, s. m. Truth, riglit-
eousness,
TTTtJI sanVjClia, a. True, right-
eous.
jfrVr sanychjcha, s. m. A mould,
a stamp.
s. m.
ireons.
j^Tyj -i], s. m. A liorso's trap-
pinc-", harness; decoration of one's
prr-on; a jxiwder tlask or hf>rn.
JTTrf^jrT sii,nt, r. a. To prepare,
to dn.ss. to decorate.
}^I-r1A' .saj.in, *. m.f. A friend,
n h>vor.
TJI^HTtT -ajbaj, a. Trim, 'ro ;y.
T H i -n^'-H ^ajbij, s. m. Ornament,
d't'Tation.
TTT^TT s.ijlira, a. Early, before
the xivAo; i. q. TTivl-ridT.
TTlToT^ s:ijh,ra, .f. 7«. The niorn-
ir- dawn, the break of day ; i. q.
j^,-xj- -ijh.re, cui. At the time
cf the I'lorning dawn, early in the
r.;r'.'iiinir.
T(f^ 'inyjh, s.f. Tartnorship.
flTT?^ ^iuyJhan, s.f. A female
j-artnor.
TTT^ •rinviiha, $. m. Partuei-
sliip, fellowship.
TfT^t >ariyjlii. •\ s. in. A i)art-
ii'i^ sauyjliu, ) ner.
:pr^ s,i,tu, s. m. A paramour.
jfTJ sirir. s.f. Connection, un-
ion; intrlsrue; a horse whip, wliii-
pin:r a horse; the sound of a
dr>:r.i. ^
fjvt >''^a,t6, s. in. A paramour.
\\\4\ sa,di, pron. ( masc. 1st
jKira. pi. genitive from H- ) Our.
TfT^ sidh. s.f Half.
TfT^ >a,<ihu, y. WJ. A wife's sis-
ter's husband.
TTT% sad.he, a. A half more ad-
dcl t'^ the number following; as
ff i 't^ sdn(lh, 8. m. A bull, a
stallion.
7&^ s;in,(lhu, s. tn. A wife's
si-ter's husband.
TTT^ sin, s.f. A grindstone; c.
w. ^r^TTT.
HT^T^nft ?:inh,ki, S.f A small
eartheu j-late.
^r?T sditi, f. m. The nuinb..r
seven, the figure T; a porio'l of
seven davs, a week; an iron instru-
ment with whieli a jingluig uoi^e
b made, U5C'<1 by a person denom-
inated bhagat, when collecting
oflorings.
j^V^ Kith, s. m. Society, associ-
ation, companionship; H'ti aT?-
JTT, to accompany; TTT^ t <% c^ i vj rjv i
and yr«<^r, to company, to cul-
tivate fricndshij) and companion-
ship.
HT^ sath, prep. With.
^ i fcirS si.than, f-/- | -A- corn-
j^V^ sc^,thi, 5. w. ] i-aninn.
TjT^ sad, a. Glad, delighted,
]>'eased, cheerful.
^q-p^-jfjT^r s-.idmasu,da, a. Witii-
out jewel*, uividorncHl; simple,
stupid.
Tfiz^rj'^r sidiiiur.t,ili, a. I'laln,
uno.-tentatlous, unsophisticated,
ingenuous.
T{V^'^ sa.da, a. Plain, un.-ophi--
ticat'^<l, unadorned; while, of a
uniform coh>r.
HT^ s;i,di, .»./. Marriage, a wed-
din'/, jov. rejoicing; h'-c!' v^^,
to be married: wi-cH ^37: i, to
marry, to rejoice.
prrq" >-.o!!i, .^. >'!. A religious per-
son, a faqir, a saint.
TfTTT s'ldh, a. Virtuous, right-
eous, good, hf'ly.
TfTcr? sa,dhak, s. m. A practieor,
a disci] lie of a fac^fr.
PfTC^vT si<lh,ni, r. a. To habit-
uate one's self to a thing, to learn
by practice, to use, to practice, to
regulate, to rectify, to settle, to
accomplish, to make.
TTTcr^ sadh.ui, s.f. The female
of sikJh.
■f^xrr^ sadh.nf, a. Virtuous,
righteous, good, holy.
^tMAI sadli.na, s.f The act
KT^ Hr^T
TW^^
"JTT^MT
53
of practicing, learning l>y prac-
tice, aocomplisiiiiig; c. w. <rfd rtTt.
■fj\ H\ a7* siMliiiran, ac/. Unmean-
in.'lv, without tlesign, simply,
-n-itiiout sophistication.
j^rcr «i,<lhii, a. Virtuous, riglit-
e<3U?, JTOOil, holy, |>ious.
jrnJ 5a,Jliu, 1 t. m, A saint,
jfTtT ^:■,>lhu, ) afacp'r; HT^ "Srar,
a c;.'- :;tcr.
3fr?7 sin, /. wi. A quaver, a shake,
a trill, ( in music. )
jjtt; sin, s. /. Dignity, pomp,
state, condition.
rl ' Vj'J^ sinn|liani, s.f. A female
camel.
TfrTTSTTfrT? singtiraan, s. m.
Tiiought, concejition, elevated
notion?.
T{; A-cid sin<Lir, a. Glorious,
of rank and dignity.
JTTTft si,ni, a. Second, like, re-
sembling; [lompous, sliowy.
TTTTff sa.ni, s.f. Chart" or cut
straw, mixeil witii grain, oil cake,
and water, as food for cattle; c. w.
TT^ sif, a. Pure, clean.
JTTTf ^i,fi, ». j?i. A handker-
e}jif-f, a chjth for fdtering.
W^ ilfi, s.f. A towel, a wot
cloth thrown over cooked rico.
mw^ :S7Tf7 sa,hak dastur, s. m.
Anfi'.iit custom; ai it was.
FT'5^ '■i.^'a'.ij *• "I- Soap.
WS^f7K( si.bnnu, s. m. A soap
boiler, a soap seller.
JT^B" si,bat, a. Firm, established;
entire; proved, demonstrated,
^rrgrr sali.ta, a. Entire, whole;
linn.
Trrgrfi sib,ti, /./. Firmness;
«">^/t ■d'V^, to keep firm.
W^l si.bar, /. tru f. Euckskin.
JTrg?T si,bara, , a. Made of
W^^ sa,bari, J buckskin.
fF^ RT-qr slja,ba shii,U<i, tn/w.
Well done I bravo! Tpy^ H'^'
Sr37>T, to applaud.
TTT'^?:^ sa,]>un, *. nt. Soap.
HT'^?^ sr^buni, a. Soapy, wash-
ed with soap.
TIT^?^ sal>un, *. m. Soap.
k\\ \<^'_ sabu,ni, o. Soapy, washed
with soap.
TH'^^WT sabu,nii, s. m. A
soap boiler.
7TT3^T simbh,na, v. a. To sup-
port, to sustain, to stop, to re-
press, to hold, to take care of,
M'^Sd sam,bhar, s. m. A kind
of salt.
frrs ^5vT sambh, laina, r. a. To
take possession of, to gather up,
to take care of.
WV sam, s.f. Evening; pro-
tection, shelter; WJf "mr^^T, to
come under one's protection.
HH^ shim, s.f. Evening.
HW sham, g. m. One of the
names of Krishid.
T^Vi^ shdm, a. Dark colored,
black.
TTTlfF^T sambh, na, r. a. To
support, to sustain, to stop, to
repress, to hold, to take care of;
i. q. l^i^cM.
?7T>r33" sam,bhar, s. m. The
name of a town near Ajmer where
salt is made, from a salt lake; the
name of the salt itself; a kind of
salt which in many places exudes
from the ground.
WV^'3'^ simartakk, a. Present,
in sight, open to view; appearintr
as it really is, real.
TTTH^W samarth, s. f. Ability,
power, strength.
FT^r?^ sumar,tlil, a. Powerful,
mighty.
ITTi{?5T s;im,li, a. Of a dark
comj)k'xion.
Kn4%^ sh^mved, 3. m. The name
of one of the Hindu sacred books.
N
W^Ti simin, t. m. Furniture,
ajijtaratus, uten«ils.
TTT^ft ba,nil, s. m. f. A defen-
dant in a law suit ; a cultivator
of the soil.
TT^ s:i,mi, s.f. Protection,
shelter.
HT>ft sha,mi, s. m. Lord, master;
friend, comjianion ; the name of
a bird; an office, an appointment.
HTK^ sha,n)j, a. Of a dark com-
plexion.
TTi^T sa,man, a. Equal, even ;
WVJ "^ZTf ^^^rr, to take full re-
venge.
PfTJ-T^ST samm,li, a. Of a dark
complexion.
TTTCTT sa.ya, s. m. Shade, a shadow.
TTTWI^T^ siyadar, a. Shady.
TflU" sir, s.f. Pitii, essence, quin-
tessence; manure; grace, favor,
value; intelligence, news, infor-
mation, report; care; W'S ^5^,
to have a care, to take care of, to
^(^t intelligence; J^'3 t%xr "HtT-
^^ and tr^CT, to come or be in
the care of one, to bo fortunate,
to be jtrospcrous, to obtain the
favor of God.
KT^ sir, s. m. Iron, whatever is
made of iron or steel, weapons;
TTT? JfT3~?7T, to burn iron.
TU^ sir, s. m. The name of a
thing used in playing cha^tpar
and sdrjHisd, the game called chatt'
par; a straw roof; a cowhouse.
JJT^ sir, a. All.
T^I^M si,ras, 5. m. A species of
lieron, which is sometimes do-
mestieatetL
fJTS'^ s;i,i-ak, s.f. A kind of
l>ird, of the maind species.
^rgr:?! fi|raki, s. m. A larger
bird, of the maind species.
Kldo?! sir,ka, \ a. Like, slmi-
TfTT^n sir,kha, ) lar; identical;
pure.
5i
WnsTJrarrw
JTT^T
flTWTW
m63\ sa,rangg, t.f. Tlio name
of a musical moUe.
ffrajf^ si,r;inL'C^, t.f. A iiiusical
instrument like a violin.
Trrilf^niT ^a,r;tng^,Ma, f. in. Oiio
wJio j>l.'i\-s on the sdratjii'ji.
Wd'S si, Hit, s./. A sic-Mi, a l:int;
i- q. >WJTTB-3".
flT?^2T bir,(li, s. f. A nauic of
Diir-ni; the name of a dauglitor
of Brahma; the gcldossof ;inisic;
a knowledge of the ilia^tor:?.
JTfTTTT sir,nu, v. a. To do, to
make, to fini.-Ii, to refa'r, fo fill
ujt, to make suilice.
TTT^VTrTT s;ir[ii,>;i, S. m. The
name of a game, a kind of dice
calleil chavp<'r; JTiFVTTTf ^IT^T,
to play elicc.
TTToTT sa,r:i, a. All, every, the
whole.
Hi«> sal, ^. m. A year; the name
of a tree; a perforation, a bore,
a mortise; a defendant; fJT?^
VrT^zJ^ST, to eomj.lete a year, to
5>j)ond a year.
TfTK sal, *. /". A shawl,
W^ sal, a. Straight, exact, accu-
rate, correct ; H 1 65 v^^T and ^
3^7fr, to be upright, to behave
well.
W^fl sa,las, s. m. An arbitra-
tor, one who settles ditlerenccs
lK?twc-en conllicting parties.
Tn^jf^ s;il,si, s. f. Reconcilia-
ti'">n; arbitration.
HiWWM salsuddh, a. Honest,
ingenuous, free from «leccit;
straight.
JTTFfaT s:i,lak, s. in. A traveller;
( met. ) a devotee.
WlWaidilK salakram, ^ t. m. K
TTTWirTTH salagram, ) flinty stone
containing the uupression of one
or more ammonites, cuuceiv-
ed by the Hindus to rejircscnt
Vishnu.
TTTWc^ s^lau, 1 *. m. Fish or
WW^T sijlaiii, ) meat eaten
with bread or rice.
Hi»*< sijlab, s. f. An esculent
root; HI?5^ f>rH3^, Kgj'ptian
JTWr s;i,li, ) s. m. Tlie Causer of
JTr?5T sha,li, f causes; i. e. God.
HT?5T 5a, li, t. Ml. A wife's bro-
ther.
HT?5T sa,}a, S.J. A house, a place,
( in comjiosition. )
W^ ^^,Iu> s- »»• A Idud of rod
thin cloth,
TTf^U'Tg" salehar, s. J. A wife's
brother's wife.
i^"c"-(iy^ siwadhin, a. Cautious,
attentive; a form of benediction,
used by brahmans, to inferior
castes; i. <]. K^rcrT77.
7TTTf5T saw,Li, a. Of a dark
comjilexion.
TTT^ ■'i^wk, ^ a. Of a greyiih
TU^ s-i.^ij ) color.
JJV^ s^,^", s.f. An intoxica-
ting drug, (bhang.)
*^i<c I si, wan, a. Worthy, re-
spect^able; equ.al, oven; i, q. TU-
vr.
JTT^T^ sinw,l:i, a. Of a dark
complexion, sallow.
TT^ sir, s. m. A sound j>rodu-
cel by the strokes of a wliip or
switch; burning, inflation; W^
T(T^ JfTT^T, to beat cruelly, to
vex, to torment.
TU"^ sar,ha, s. m. A cloth worn
round the waist by Uindus.
W^ sar,hf, s.f. A cloth with a
red border worn round the waist
by Hindu women.
ITiff <M sir,na, r. a. To burn,
to kindle; to rot.
fii^i si,ra, s. m. A burning' a
Tot ; TTT^ VI^t^T, to put mctli-
cLne into water, for the purjvose
of rc'ttiug it before use.
fJTnfTTT siih, a. Black.
fHWTvn sii,h£, *. m. Accounts,
a record, a looac account, a mem-
orandum of accounts, a mer-
chant's waste book; a drum.
ffPKTTjV sii.hi, s.f. Bkckness,
ink, blacking.
tTrWTc!^ siin, s.f. Knowledro,
knoninc, recogniti<"'n.
trpWT^M- sii,nap, t.f.
tTf'WT^'-rB' siin.j.at, *./. '
frPKT^rv^ biin{>u,ni, g. m, )
I'ruilence, cleverness, discretion,
the age of discrctiun; economy,
closeness.
rrPWT^rr sii,na, a. Knowicr;^
discreet, of mature age; cunning,
artful.
fflr»n^ si;i,uu, a. Recognizing,
knowing, acquainted; recognized,
known,
fjT»fT;^^T siin,nl, v. a. To know,
to recognize.
fflrHTWT sia,pa, s. m. The cere-
mony of wcejiingand making lam-
entation for the di ad, perform-
ed by women; fjT^XTVT :7a77T, to
mourn tor the dead ; ffT»>fTT^ ^
<^t%^, the woman who directs
a ccnijiany of mourners, being tlie
wife of a barber.
fjT'KT'gjft sii,b.T<i, itittrr.
fff>Krw^ sia,base, f Jlravo! well
fjTWr-^T sii,bi, ) done !
fjT^WT^ siani, a. Dark, black;
flT>WT>{ urjT, a dark cluud,
fFrWT>r siam, s. vi. Krishna,
( named so on account of his
dark color; ) fTPUrtJirJS, a lunie
of KrisJiHiL
ffrnVU siim, s. /. ( properly
HrW- ) Evt-niug; c. w. V^.
f^nnK^ sia,mi, *. m. The name
of a class of faqirs, called iairu^w;
husband; master, lord; a name of
Krishnu; God.
frPHTW siil, s. m. The name of
finrw
fTTV i{3
5fui
55
s. m. G(j]J.
a district in the Panjib ; the name
of a caste of Jatt.
f^^TKT^ siaj, \ $. m. Winter,
ffI>KTf5T >i;i,li, J the cold season.
f7pHT75 >iii,|»''> *• "'• A kind of
red cloth.
f^pKIfS Hx^lu, a. Wintry, per-
taining to winter, apjirojiriate to
the cold season.
fjpKTS' sLir, s. VI. A furrow;
friWT^ #=^5^, to plough.
fn^AT si,uni, \
(hSai si,unD;i, )
frirrssn' sis,kaui, r. n. To breathe
with ditliculty, to gasp for
breath.
frrrrF ?i>t, *. /. Sight, looking
steadily, the sight of a gun;
fknS '^ST^ and ?5Tif^, to
look steadily, to take sight.
fJRTT sill, s.f. A porcupine,
r^vldi sih,ri, f. m. A cluiplet of
flowers, or a piece of gold or sil-
ver fringe worn on the head by a
brid'.gt Mom at the time of mar-
riage
frrU^ "^Z^ J-ihr bat,tanl, r. ?i.
To b(.- j>crvcrso and oljstinate; to
kce[. ^ilent.
iw^ sih,ri, t. f. A kind of
bird.
^vJ SAi sihei-iiia, r. a. To pur-
clia'.L- ; i. q. TT^TTT.
tJT? sik, *./ The side, the lon-
gitudinal section of a thing ; de-
sire.
fiTT^"gt sikanyj.bi, s. J. i. 4.
iflTT^r sikanyjii, t. m. i. q.
JTTrlT.
^fflT^ ^ik,na, c. Ji. To U' parch-
c«J or dried, to be toasted, to
be warmed.
^K >i,kam, *. m. Tlie belly,
the wr.inb ; tJ^^K "Sc^CT f-r f^TlTW
^^^75 tr^CT, to bo with child, to
become preguaiit.
A kin-l of
hawk.
fjT7^ sikr, g. m. The highest
point, the summit, top, pinnacle.
frnrg'Tr sik,ran, s.f. A kind of
hawk; a wanderer,
frnm sik^ni, s. m.
HrVB^ sik,n', s.f.
fT[79^ sikn'n, s.f.
fpiv~?F si,kal, s. m. Polishing,
cleaning, polish, brilliancy; fTRW
STU^T and ^r^;^, to polidi, to
burni.di ; tTj^M rf r^l", to go off;
ffnr^ '^T^'f^^t, to polish; to de-
corate.
fjTTjft'JR siklfgar, .<r. m. One
who polishes swords and other
metallic bodies.
fJn?3^JTU'^t s!ki;gar,n[, s.f. The
wife of a sUdijai'.
ffnm^TTJ^ -^ikligairi, s.f. The
art of pMlidiing metals, the bu>i-
ness of po!i^lling.
tTR^l"^ sikwH.i, s.f. Wann-
ing, j.;irclilng; the price of paivh-
Ing.
fjT^^^^jn' slkwa,un.'i, r. a. To
cau<e to be warmed or pareluxl.
fjTT^ sik,kari, y. /. Drmdnitr;
dried laud; f«3r#t ^ffw^'> and
'^-€^) to l>o dried, ( as mud. )
tjT^r sik,k:i, s. m. A stamp, an
imjiression on coin; lead.
ffnrrEft sik:i,i, s.f. Warming;
comj>ensation for warming.
fffTT^^T sikri.uni, r. a. To
cause to be parched or warmed.
f^'^" sikkh, s. m. A diseiple, a
fiillower of ydn>ik.
fjry sikkh, s.f. Instruction.
fjp^ siklia,u, a. Like a Sikh.
ffT^^ slkha,u, s. m. The being
a Sikh.
fVfMga sikkh, n:i, r. a. To learn.
fK>^^'^ -Mkkh.ni, t.f. A female
disciple, a female aS/A/* or follower
of Ntvmk.
ff{M1^ sikkh, matt, s.f. Ad-
vicc; initruction, tcacliiug.
fH*:f4^f sikhpu,nii The being a
Sikh.
fw^CxT tikkh.ya, t.f. Toacliing,
instruction, doctrine.
tTr>=ra' sikhr, s. m. The highest
point, the summit of any thing,
ti>p, pinnacle.
fj{y^T^2- sikhkyit, t.f. Teach-
ing', Instruction.
tTrt(?5l'o?vT sikhla,una, r. a. To
tearh, to instruct, toadmoniih, to
chastlio.
fTTM .^K^d slklila,wat, t.f. Teach-
ing, instruction.
fk^fWf sikh,rri, *. m. A SikA,
( used in contempt, ) a young
Sikh.
fHMT^PvT sikha.una, \ r. a. To
fflXT?;j^l tikhal.ua, i teach,
tHVTf5^r slkhij,ni, / to ad-
monish, to chaitlse.
fwtMWr :ik,klui, s.f. Teacliing,
instruction, doctrine.
ff^^Z^ iikhau,tf, % *. /. Teach-
tJTMS^ si£hau,ti, J ing, instruc-
tion.
ri?7r siagg, s. m. A horn.
trnio^ slngjgraf, s.m. Vermillion.
tF3I5^ sii}g,grafi, a. Having
the col^r of vcrmlllion.
T^f ?T?rT =>''U?i?r^> «• m. A pow-
der horn, or flask.
VjfjTr sing|ga, t. m. A musical
honi, a trumjiet.
frfTTTg' singgir, s. m. Dress, or-
nament.
ti;f3n^<^r singg.ir,na, v. a. To.
drcis, to adorn, to ornament, to
decorate.
tlTTf^ sirig|gi, s.f. A horn, used for
cupping; ajc^'t musical horn.
f^^lZ sing-aut, 7 - . . ,
\7Ji\Zi singgau,(i, J
fjfw singgh, s. tn. A lion; a
Sikh who is a follower of Gotind
Stii^h; one who lias been formally
iiiitiatcd, by receiving the p<iliul.
56
f^
teMfJT3T
fwuid/:i
frfctr^ slnc:gli.i,ii, jf. m. /. Sin^h-
frfon?'^ sinE:gli,ni, s.f. A liuncss;
a I'emalc .SVwjA.
ship.
fifufT^T^ sin2:glia,san, s. m. A
throne, a royal seat ; tlie seat of a
^ni, or a chief among /l^7"■.^
flfu/i^^l singgha,ra, s. m. An es-
culent root; i. q. ifwr^.
frfof singighu, *. >?i. A lion; a
Sikh, wlip has been iaitiateil by
receiving the jxihuj.
f^f^ sinng, /. in. A horn.
fii^l sin,nga, s. m. A musical
horn; i. q. ^W3U.
fjnft Ein,ngi, s. /. A cupping
horn ; a jor/t's magical horn.
fjTifR^ s'iiina, r. n. To bo \ret,
to be soako'l, to bo saturated;
f^rTHT^^ Tlic^r, to I'o wet.
nTrTT^^n' sija up;i, r. a. To wet.
tiT-rfcNl sinyj,n.i, r. a. To irrigate,
( land. )
TW-ndAi sinyjarna, r. n. To
soak, to saturate, to moisten, to
spread, to f>enetrate.
fffrJT^ slnyjiji, s.f. Soaking,
moistening, spreading, penetra-
ting ; the compensation for mois-
tening.
frfw^^rr sinyjAjUna, r. a. To
cause to be irrigatotl, to cause to
be saturated, ccc.
fjT^^J sijjli,na, v. a. To be a-
vengod, to take revenge, to have
a settlement, to come to an un-
derstanding.
fw>il^cNl sijhijiina, r. a. To
cause retribution to l>e adminis-
tered, to pay; to brine to an un-
derstanding; tH^T ^^H"; i. q.
fflZT sitt, s./. The act of throw-
ing down or putting off; Chc
fwii^^t, to procrastinate, to pre-
varicate, to evade, to use 'subter-
fuge.
fJRZr!^ 5itf,n:i, r. a. To cast, to
thrmv duwii; fjiz: ^^a ;in>l VfT-
■^^T. t'l ca-«t away.
f^ZPif^Z sittpusitt, s.f. Pre-
varication, alternation, evasion; a
state of confusion.
fn'iT sit, (a, ^. m. An car of corn,
( of any kind, especially such as
grow on the top of the stalk, like
wheat : ) f^Rzn wr^=?rr, fk^W^i, '
or «dlc5l, to car; fflzn TWWT-
•^cirr, to produce cars, ( of corn; )
fn^ "^ V^TT, to blossom, to car;
to arrive at tlio age of puberty.
iTlii^^rr sihijUna, r. a. To
cause to cast.
■ftfzft sit.tf, s.f. A small ear of
corn, ( wlicat, barley, etc. )
tlT3 s^ittli, .'. /. Obscene com-
position; fi^S'^^l^, to write in
an obscene style.
t^iic^r sittli.ua, r. a. To write
in an obscene style.
fH650 sitth.ni, s. /. Obscene or
abusive songs sung by women at
weddings; c. w. =§"^.
fi^^ si^Ji^^j -■>• »"• i'Jrmncss, res-
olution, obstinacy, persisting,
j>erseverance, ( especially in some-
thing bad; ) fS'3^ "ST!^, to be
firm, to be resolute, to be obstinate
and perverse, to insist upon ; uh jj i
VTTT^^, to accomplisli a purj^oso,
to carry out a rL-solution.
fiii >^iTf sid,debai, t. m. A man
of resolution, a headstrong, ob-
stinate person.
frr^ir^T sink,u(i, r. a. To blow
the nose.
fH^orr'^5!^ sinka.una, r, a. To
cause to blow the nose.
i^3 sitt, s. n.. The privities
of a woman ; fw3 Tn'^JSTTT and
Vc^Ar, to use abusive language.
fw3vfjq3^ sittpasit,ta, ad. Aside.
frreir sidk, *. ni. Ilighteousncss,
truth, sincerity; fjT^7 VTJ5-
7^ and ^^5CT, to practice riglit-
eousness, to beliave in an upright
manner.
{^=5^?"*^ si-ikmand, a. Eicht-
eous, true, sinrere.
ffp? sidh, s.f. Sotting out, start-
ing, departure; firtT aid A*), U>
depart.
fflTj ;.iddli, s. m. Straightness,
a straight course; a faqir of
great attainments, a wonder
worker, a saint; ffT^ a?d AI, to
prepare, to make ready, to perfect,
to straighten.
fp;^ siddh, a. Heady, conii>leted;
valid, proved; holy.
iwJ 7T3T^ sid>ih sabha,u, a. Up-
riglit, of a right and lioly tem-
per.
fpm TTSTo siddh sablia,u, aJ. lu
a simple e.a<y manner, without
do>ign or c.'>ntrivance, without
sophistication.
twUtiC^ siddh, nf, s. f. A female
saint or faqir.
f^TTVTT^T sid']hp3d,dhara, a. Sin-
cere, trre, free from guile, sim-
ple, artless; level, smooth, plane;
unornamentod with figures or
paintings, of an easy style, (writ-
frf'TT sidjdha, a. Straight, up-
right ; artless, simjde, stupid; wT^
5y7»l and ^cS^oc^I, to straight-
en.
iw^TV^T: sidha,ran, a. Plain,
straightfom-ard, upright, unso-
phisticated, artless, unstudieil,
simple.
fii q 1 d A sidhi,ran, ad. Without
design or contrivance, without
sophistication.
fi^tJIdAl sidliir,na, r. a. To go,
to depart, to set ofl', to start, to
march.
frrgr
fHCTT^'«{^T
fTr37rT^^
57
fj^ift sM,.Ilii, /. /. The power
of workinur uiiracles, sujiposeJ to
bo gained I'V asceticUm.
fj^q' 5i'l,<llic, a, Striight, in a dl-
rect line; fiR^ ^I^T, to be straight-
ened, to Wconie upright ; to bo
opposite, to coufrout.
fi^ uZ sidhaut, s. m.f. Straight-
ncss, uprightnei>, sincerity.
fjfg sindh. *. in. Tlie ocean, the
river Indus, the country oi Sindh.
fyfrr sindh, s. f. The name of
a song, sung between 3 P. M. and
sun set.
fj^ sinnh, s.f. The name of a
plant; wetness; the nauie of a
snake.
fVff^c^r sinnh, ni, r. ?i. To bo wet.
frn^^rr siniili,rii, r. a. To take
sight, to take aim.
fkZ^^^^ sinh.ijUnA, r. a. To
wet; to cause to take sight.
f^l sinn,hi, a. Wet.
fifT^?rr sinuli,ni, r. n. To l>c wet.
fjfe^ sinnli,ni, r. a. To take
sight, to take aiui.
fjTV sij.p, s. tn. A slieU.
fnV3 iij'.it, s.f. Quality, attri-
bute, jiraise.
frrvgrr^nir sipar?a]ar, > f. m.
firvrH^TTg- s!p;i>alir, / A cap-
taui, a commaiider of a military
force, a comman«ler in chief.
^^TVTTJ biplh, s. f. Soldiers, an
army.
ftTMTTnnr> sipihga.ri, *./.| The
T^rVTrrv^TT sipihpu,n-.i,*. tn.j
fossion of a soldier.
nrvru^ ^ipa.hi, t.m. A soldier.
fjTVt sip,pf, s.f. A conch, a sheU,
a pearl.
fe? si, fat or sift, *./. Virtue,
quality, praise. Also fjTVy.
^ sib, ,. m. Sliiv, 3fakukr:
^Vg fyrg -^rSTn, to repeat the
name of Shic; to bo saturated
with water, ( the ground. )
pro-
fyrgfwyri' sibMb;it, s. m. Moi.-iture
in the ground rendering it soft.
flTEl'WI ^i^ii, S. m. i. q. Hy«I.
fkirS siiut, s.f. Shrinking, shriv-
elliu_', condensing.
frWicM simf,na, r. n. To be
concentrated, to shrink, to be col-
kit.sl together, to be condenscnl.
nrXi-iS sin]ti,u, s. m. Shrink-
ing, condensing.
fHW2iSc5l sinita,una, v. a. To
cause to shrink, lo condense.
ijTHZ^ s'lii.t'j s.f. A kind of doth.
irrU^ s'lm^tu, a. Susceptible of
shrinking.
TfTJf?^ simui,na, v. ii. To leak
slightly, to flow out almost _im-
[•erceptiVdy, ( as water from a ves-
sel, or blood from a wound. )
f7T>r5?5 sim,ba], ^ s. m. The
fkvc^ sim,ma], ) name of a tree.
tTTKoT^ sim,ran or si,maran, s.f.
Memory, remembering, mention-
ing, ( c-pecially the name of God ; )
a small rosary worn on the wrist.
TfTh-j^i si,marna, r. a. To re-
member, to mention, (especially
the came of God. )
tTTK^TT^ si,marni, s.f. A small
rotary.
tTTWT^ simi,i, s.f. Uniting;
sewing.
fwWT^^ sima,uni, v. a. To unite,
to ndx; to cause to be sewed,
frrcnrr siyah, a. Elack.
irfwnjl sr^a,lia, $. m. PiCcord,
cu-tom house accounts; a mer-
chant's waste book; i. q. frPWrUT.
fH^Jnrf^ siy<i,hi, s.f. Blackness,
blacking, ink.
fjT^sn^ siyan, s.f. Rccogmzing,
recognition, acquaintance.
fjT'vrr^V siya,nap, s.f. n Knowl-
f^rcrr^rUH siyan,i)at, s.f. V edge,
fTn?r?r'^Tsiyanpu,na, 5. Tn.5 wis-
dom, discretion, age of discretion;
cunning, art.
frfcrrSfr siya,nS, J
fHT^^vT f%T;rT5n^ siya,na biya,na, '
a. Prudent, wise, discreet, cun-
ning; m.iture, ( in understanding, )
grown up.
UT^^ siya,uiu, a. Recognizing,
knowing, being acquainted.
frn^TTT^r siya,n;uia, r. a. To
recognize, to know.
ffT^VT siyajxi, s. m. Mourning
for the dead, ( a ceremony perfor-
med by women; ) fin^iM" ^TTT-
f%^, the wife of a barber who
directs the sii/dpd.
frrwr^K^ siya,basi, -, inter. Bra-
fTTCTrg# siyi,basc, > vo ! well
fjTWrgf siya,ba, y done I
tlTTfK siytlm, a. Dark, black;
frrcTTH' WZ^, a dark cloud.
fKCTTH siyam, s. m. A name of
Krishna, (named so on account
of his dark color. )
frnTTil siyam, *./. Evening.
fwWlJTJfTF siyaram(i,rat, s.f. A
per:^onofa black color; a name
of Krisltnd.
fHWfj-ft si\-a,mi, s. m. Master;
husband; God; Krishnd; the
name of a class of faqirs.
fflTTTTT^ siya], >
-- . , , , \ s. m. V\ inter.
T??^rf5T siya,li, J
(h^i^S siya,lu, a. WIntrj', what
pertains to the vrintcr season.
frnrr'^ ^^'y^^ri »*• *"• -A- furrow;
ffTJTrW J-dcfvl, to plow.
fjTJ sir, s. m. The head ; a point
of time.
flTH" sir, prep. On, at, in, concern-
ing.
ffTB" sir, a. Exact, the very,
proper.
fwdHiW sirsam, x. m. Fainting
induced by excessive heat, deli-
rium, phrensy, a tumor or inflam-
mation of the brain; i. q. HT-
WV.
frTTvJTga sirha,na, t. m. The
58
ijfif^z^
fi{«<^ivfi
ifViTT
hcail j'U'CC of a bitl'loa'l, S:c. a
pillow,
ffid ^1 jir,k;i, s. m. Vi[ic;_';ir.
(HdaA sir^ki, t. /. A sort of n-t-"]
of whiili wiiiiiiiwing I a>kcts are
inaJi\ roeJ i;r.i>s, a sort of mat
niadt* of jiV/i (o kt'('|» otV min.
fjT^^'^^rH >irkil.,U, s. hi. A dass
of vafrniiit'* wh. live '\nsirki huts.
frfBaft^TH^ .-.rkil'i.sf, s.f. Liv-
insr in sirli liuti.
fTT^?"^ ^i^k•'^| J. j/i. An over-
seer, a siiporiiitoiulont, a hi-aJ
man, a superior in anyart;aI)Ow-
c^ful nilvor>ar\'.
fW3MV5^T 5;rkiia|>,n'i, r. n. To
suQ'or paia from iIk- i-lle loquacity
of any one, to be <l;>traotei.l by
another's IMk} prating.
fpr3"*:04T^t sirkhap-i,!, s.f. Caus-
ing distraetlun ( io any one, ) by
an idle lo<jua<:Ity.
fHiJ^VT^^vT sirkhap:i,un.i, c. a.
To make ( one's ) head ache hv
an idle loquacity.
fTroTTfTTF sirgast, s. m. A sort
of umbrella carried o\ er the head
of a bridegroom, as he moves in
the marriage procession.
fViddli ?ir,gi. s. m. A cream color,
( spoken of horses ; ) a kind of
head dress for \vomen.
iHdTlcN* sirjini, r. a. To make,
to create, io produce.
fWdo'«^TtV*>^T sirtahva,i:i, a.
Perpendicular, steep, inclined,
having the head do\vnvrards, or
bent forward, headlong.
find-cf^lM sirda^^al, s. m. \
fild=?»WT?5 sirduil, s. m. >
tTToT^^KT^rt sirduAjli, s.f. ^
The headstall of a bridle.
frrrVii^^T sirpatakni, p. a. (lit-
erally, to l>eat the head. ) To
try hard, to be in earnest.
fWdfu^cyr sirpi;t,n.i, r. a. To
beat the head.
fjT?"gTf5T sirb.i,l.i, s. )/i. Tlie at-
ti'tidaiit of a bridi'LToi.in, (•lie m ho
rides bi'hind him on hor.-cba<k in
tlif marriage proee^sion; i. q.
ffl^^ si,rar, s. m. Ma..'.ness, ob-
stinacy.
tVr^a"?^ si.raran, o.f. \ Mad,
Hr^'^J si,rari, a. m. > obstinate,
TrT?"^ si,!ari, a. »". •' stubborn.
TH?T si,ni, s. tii. V.n>\, extremity.
tTTJT^ siri,vi, > s. m. The heail
iHd i<^i sira,wa, j or foot piece
of a bedstead.
tJTsTt 6i,ri, s.f. (properly, srf. )
A head; a title of honor prclixed
to ]>roper names ; a name of LaclJi-
vu: pro'ipcrify, beauty.
frra^JTI'U'g >i,ri5:ihab, j. m. A
sword; (a name given it by Ahi-
lis. )
ff\'3^T{T^ tiri^f, s. m. A kind
of cloth.
f7T3*t?T3l siriiig, .c. in. The name
of a musical mode appropriated
to the afternoon in winter.
tJT?5 sill, c^ /. Consumi-tion,
hectic fiver.
fjT^S sil, s.f: A flat stone on
which spices are ground or knives
sharpened.
fflTS ^illli. s.f. Dampness; ffl^J
5 rf<S^, to become damp,
fw 5-il sill, hi, a. Pamp, moist.
fl{"J?)!y silliab, s. f. Dampness,
moisture; fjT^JT^ VJ 'rP^, to le-
eome damp.
iT{ K)^"^ silhi,bi, a. Damp.
frr^SCT sill.na, v. a. To spy
out during tlie day what one in-
tends to steal at night.
fTr?5^3T >il"-vat,i;i, 5. »i. Tlie stone
on which spices are ground, to-
gether with the muller; (met.) a
man who has nothing to say.
fllW'^'^'^ silwiji, i.f. The price
of sewing.
To
I UHM'^i Q^i silwUiUna, r. a
cause to be si-wcd.
tjT?^ si.li, J *. m. Tlic gleanings
tjr?5T ^i,|i, j of harvest; f(^.\
^■JR^r, to collet tlie gleanings of
ban t-^t, to ghan, ( in liarve>t. )
fjT^^T^ sili.i, s.f. Stitching,
sewing; the price of sewing.
fHTTT^^rr >il.i,uiii, r. a. To cause
to Ik.' sewed.
fTT?^T>f^3r sil.ijlt, s. )/!./. Storax.
tTI^Tr? sijehar, s. m. f. A glea-
ner.
fjT^ siv, ^ J. m. Shiv,
tfl^rH Mvji, ] Mal.i.lcr.
tfJ^T siwi| }^''CJ>- Kxrcpt, in ad-
dition to.
tfl"^ siwa, a. Jfore, better.
fjT^r sijWi, s. m. A funeral pile,
a burnt corj'se; c. w. yTH^T and
■«.^«:.
tM'^r -i.^^a, f. f. Tlic wife of
Vor; 1. 0.
VT?^3^.
fU'i''^'^ si\\a,Lni, v.a. To cause
t < be sewed.
fjT^r^irr siwa|li, s. m. A tem-
ple o( 6'I.iv.
ffT^ 5ir,hi, s.f. A bier, shaped
like a ladder, use<l by Hindus.
Jj\ ih r. »i. ( indie, past fern, of
Tjf . ) ^^'as.
Tff ^in, s.f. A border, a boundary.
H^*KT A,.i, s. m. A sect of Mu-
s.altr.ans, the SIii(is; cold; a rick of
straw or stalks, erected to secure
waniith from the sun and shelter
from the wind; pf^TKI xJ'cJrT, to be
cold, ( the weather. )
flY^ si.un, s. m. A boundary;
i. q. "^fl^TT.
ifi^^ si,un, s.f. A seam; the
dividing line under the scrotumi
^nSc5i iijuni, r. a. To sew.
TflH si*, f- "«• The head.
fJ^W ^i,^> »• "J- Lead; a mir-
ror, glas5, a l>ottle; l^W T^f^, a
transparent lump of salt.
HtF
7?t^
JPHTJ
t. m. A lion.
t.f. A lioness
Tfhf^ si,vi, t. f. A small glass,
a phial.
y f)jy sI,son, 5./. Tlie name of a
tree.
jfV H^ ^??<^r hin, sin, kar,na, r. n.
Tosliake v.ith the oolJ, to shiver,
to liave a'^'ue.
jft'U' siyli, ^
jfhj si'Jian, /
jfhj^ si,!;an,
J^UcS shfjlian,
jf^§:C> si.h.'ini,
J^JtiO slii.Iiani, J
lOurff sih,ri, a. Pervcr*e.
iftTrs*^ sili.ri, s.f. Stair?, a ladder,
TftrjT si,h;tn, s. m. A dog.
Jf^TJT £i,han, a. Lioa-like, of the
color of a lion.
jI\X^ sijhon, a./. The Jiamo of a
tree; i. f[. TTi^'.
jfh? si'k, s.f. A sj(li:it around
which raw cotton is Avrappcd for
a lamp wick; exf itemcnt.
jfh?^ sik.nii, r. a. To adjust
the wick of a lamp; to excite,
jf^ irgT^t si kar,ni, v. n. To ex-
press sudden regret, dissatiofactlon
or pain, by a hissing inspiration of
the hreatli.
TfHf sikli, x.f. An iron ro<l, a spit,
a spike; cxeitejuci:t.
wVv^TT sikh,ni, r. a. To adjust
the wick of a lamp; to excite,
jf^ si^', 5./. J Socifty, asso-
WW sig,gi, s. m. ) ciatincr, co:u-
panyiug; ex.-itement.
rf^m si,gi, <lef. r. Was.
Jftgft s;,tf, *./• Whi-tlinir; 7ft-
"^ ^^rge^t and jfr^TTt, to
whistle.
jf^?r^'gr^ sitibij, t. m. A whist-
ler.
jft3T &i,tlia, a. Insipid, taste-
less, pithle-5, pale, sickly,
jf^ sinilli, s. m. Snot.
^3 sit, *. m. Cold.
^3 ait, a. Cool.
ad.
Gra-
tuit-
ous-
H^2nrnj5 sitkll, s. m. The cold
••oason, winter.
H'F?5 si.tal, a. Cool.
#^??V'3t sital{.a,ti, *./. A kind
of fine cool mat.
^3Trr 5it,la, s.f. Tlie small pox;
the goddess of small jxix.
jft^r si,ta, s.f. The name of the
wife of Ram.
W'^^'-^cSi sl,t<Iphal, s. m. The cus-
tard ajiplo.
H^'^ sin<l,
Tlf^^^ sin,dak,
H^'^SItV sin,daki,
Tf^=?^ sin|«lakan,
Tf^'^Tt' .'-in,.lakin,
T?^'=^ W^ slnd, niind|
ift'^ sin,di,
^"^t JflVt sin,.li uiin,di,
'f^^J sid,dha, s. »». Uncooked
jirovisions, (spoken in reference
to the food of brahmans and fa-
^jirs, the same thing among other
classes being called rasd or rust, )
]<rovisions.
iffTT sjn,d!ia, x. m. Itock salt.
TftTTT sl,na, ^. m. The breast,
the bosom; i^\7>^-d, a kind of
stays, bodice; the front strings of
a coat; martingales.
pftX^rr sfm,n.i, r. a. To sew.
jf^g sir, s. m. Milk; j.ariner-
shij., share; iftg- '5~u,'5a, to suck
milk, H^3" vt^T, to drink milk.
J^^ sir^ s. /. A fountain, a vein ;
iftj f^'S'f^Tii and "^Z^, to
sjiring up, (a fountain. )
^ft^Tjt sirni, s.f. Sweetmeats,
sweetmeats oflered to saints.
«ld I si,ri, s. m. Sirup, juice
of fruit ; a kind of sweetmeat
in which there is little or no gh'i.
TfVgt si,rl, *./. Sweetness.
jf^?5 sil, *./. Habit, disposition,
benevolence, humanity, generosi-
ty; cold, coolness; a small kind
of grain ; shame, modesty.
lft?!rw^'^ 'il-'abh.i.ii, a. Having
a gentle di>^|><».iti<>n.
T^^^^T: silwan, \ a. Of a good
TR'^^^ sihvant, / or amiable dis-
p<»«ition, well l>ehav».-d.
Tf'??/Ft siUn in,ti, s.f. A good.
di-ptisition, good behavior.
H^?5T si.li, s. in. ]Jainpn'->; coIJ.
Tf'^ si, wan, /. m. A boun<larj'.
JJ^'^ si,wen, aJ. Near.
Tjt^ y.T, s.f. Silence; the hold-
ing of tiie teeth ti.ditly closed;
the falling of rain or hail connect-
c-<l with strong wind; ^ft^ "^itiO
or ^2P^^, to be doggedly silent,
to bo ob.-tinately resolute in the
Iiur-ruit of an object without say-
in:^' any thing; to liold the teeth
tightly closed.
Tp^'3' su,ar, s. m. A tune.
Tl'>V'\fi sui,i, s.f. Aiiisting an
a!ii:i;al in parturition; coini»en&a-
tion fur the same.
TpHT'^^TT £ui,un3, r. a. To as-
sist an animal iu parturition.
Tpi<TTT .suih, s.f. Ashes.
7T»fr? suangk, s. in. "Wild rice.
Tpjrfir suangg, s. m. ilJUiicry,
iinitati'^'n.
7I»>rPtI^r suliivjina, s. m. The
name of a tree, the fruit of which
is used for jiiekles.
Tin{n^ sui,ui, s. f. An intel-
ligent clever woman, ( among RdJ-
}i'ts, ) of a noble family.
TpW''^ suid, s. m. Ta,ste, relish,
flavor.
jpWT^^^ sui.dan, s. f.
TTWTt%^ su:i,'Lin, s.f.
TprT^ sua,di, s. m.
jpwi-e'tV sui'L'k, a.
relL-h, delicious.
JJWTJft sui,nii, *. m.
husband; Gixl; KruJind.
■jpKT? suar, *. /. Performance,
adjustment.
TJTHT^ suir, a. Mounted.
) An
C ej'ieure.
Having a
blaster.
60
^iOJJTT
Jii?»iir
H'^^T^
TintTJ suir, *, m. A ri<lcr, a
horsoin.'iii.
TpKT^W suartli, ^. m. Good de-
sire, aim or olycct.
^WTFT^ suar,iia, t. a. To ad-
just, to prepare, to a<lom.
JpKT^ 8ua,ri, t.f. KIding; any
thing on whieh one rides, as a
horso, carriage, boat &c. ; a kind
of rcl sugar.
ypHTT5 siiiU, f. m, A question ;
a petition; a representation, beg-
ging-
^WIW^ 'sua,lan, *. /. A female
petitioner or questioner.
^»Ki»Oi sua,i:in.t, | r. «. ±\j
TpHT^^TTf sual,ua, / make sleep,
^WT?5> sua.li, 1^ t. m. A
ipKT^WT suiilia, / petitioner,
a questioner.
^WT^" suijiir, /. /. Decoration,
adjustment, performance.
5^»{im^ sunar,na, r. a. To dec-
orate, to adjust, to prepare, to
dress, to arrange.
JJTTF sust, a. Lazy, languid,
unwell, impotent, weak, lacking
ririle power; sad.
JJfT?^ susjii, s.f. Laziness, lan-
guor, imjK)tenee, weakness; sad-
ness.
JJTTFt su?,sari, s.- f. An insect
that cats wheat; a sun dried
brick.
Ilvll^<?v7 suha,una, r. n. To fit,
to be adjusted, to be pleasant and
agreeable.
IJUl0«5l suha,una, a. Pleasing,
delightful.
JJvTTTT suhag, s. m. Such orna-
ments as are worn by women while
their husbands are alive; a caress;
a wedding song; TJ'^rnT JTT^OT,
to sing a wedding song.
?JvJld|«5 suha,gap, «,/. A woman
whose husband Lj alive.
l^UniT suha,ga, *. m. Borax;
a wooden drag used to smooth the
surface of a plowe<l field.
^vJiA suhan, *. m. A t<x^l used
by artificers in metals.
jj ga<civi su,hukna, r. n. To fear.
i\yii\\ sUjhugi, a. Cautious, wary,
prudent ; MVJ^t ^^, to be care-
ful ; TT^it B"fb^T, to live carefully
or cautiously.
JJlj-H su,hui, \ s.f. Care, cau-
^ \j-ri1 sii|huji, / tion, fitness, pro-
priety, elegance.
TJ^^^fST suhujiwa,lt, a. Care-
ful, cautious, discriminating.
JJ^cS sUjliun, s. m. An instru-
ment used by artificers in metals.
J^TDc^J su,liuna, a. becoming,
beautiful, excellent.
Ji"v)^:f sUjhubat, s.f. Society,
companionship; sexual inter-
course.
JI"*3>^/t su,hubati, s. m. One of
a society or company, a companion,
one who is fit to be in society.
JlsJi^T su,huba, s.f. Reputation,
show, beauty, elegance.
iiOdcf su,hurat, s. f. Fame, no-
toriety.
H^(A sU|hul, - a. Soft, tender.
H'vJ ftlcM suhanyjiiia, s. m. Tlie
name of a tree; i. q. Tpwl-ri'jr.
?pr3'"?rr sukch,na, r. n. To shrink,
to be drawn in, to be awed, to be
abashed.
JJIT^?^ sukk,na, r. n. To dr}-, to
become dry, to witlior, to evapo-
rate.
Jj^'g' sUjkar, s. m. Thanks.
Jjaj J suk,kar, s.m. The planet
Venus.
>fd?d^ry sukkarwar, s. m. Fri-
day.
JJi^WI'^ sukla,i, s.f. A kind
of weed that grows in the water,
Trhich is used in refir.ing sugar,
called tilsojaJiL
JJoTlFSTS' suklat^ *. /. A coars,j
thick kind of woolen cloth; i. q.
■R^TP5T3.
IJlTTrr? suklat, ^ s.f. The name
7J^r^5Tg suklib, \ of a kind of
grass or weed which grows in
water, but brings forth no sceij;
to anniliilate, to send to perdition;
i. q. W?5T. Also F^wrg.
TJIT^TJI »u,karna, v. n. To be con-
tractcd, to shrink; i. q. ?Jdl?j<vr.
n
TJ^fT^T sukr:mgg, s. m. The bone
of the leg.
JpTT suk,ka, a. Vry;lJ^ tH^,
very dry.
JT^J'Z^ sukii,!, s. f. The act of
making dry; compensation for
drying.
H^'ScM suka,un:t, r. a. To dry,
to cause to dry, to evaporate.
JJ^T V^ suk.ki j.uk,ka, a. Dry,
j)erfectly dry ; only; without ex-
tra expense; i. q. '^Vr H?!.
TJITT VTT suk,ki puk,k;i, s. m.
Dry and uncooked provisions.
Tj^r?^ sukartb, j a. Of a pro- •
J^V'dWT sukar,tlii, / per use.
JJsTTM sukal, f. VI. A season of
plenty.
TT^T^t suke,la, s. m. A kind of
sword.
T^'^J sukCiU, a. Of a mixed na-
ture, ( as goo<.l and bad Iron mLxet.1
together; ) belonging to the rela-
tion of saut, q. v. as, JJ'g'35T 3T-
'^, a half brother ; 7J^(F5T Vy,
a step son.
7P4 sukli, *. m. Ease, tranquil-
lity, easy circumstances, content-
ment, happiness.
TJtf sukkh, s.f. A vow made-
to obtain some temporal blessng,
a thing dedicated.
jftf sukkh, ad. Well, very well,
no matter, no consequence.
TJMKt^ sukkh,sand, s.f. Ease
and comfort, welfare.
^ir>
flf^W
71^
Gl
^=ffV^T sukliji.viri, /. «n. A
man in ea*y, i.roq'orous circum-
stances,
jpf^ sukkli,ni, r. a. To vow,
to dedicate a thing.
^j-y^^rfV? sukhda,ik, a. Giving
ease or comfort, comfortable.
Tpf^vfz^ suklidi.in, s.f.^ A
JJV^ST^ suklida,i, s. m. J giver
of easp or comfort.
J^^TT: sukiian, 5. m. A word.
^WXT^S" sukklinuinul, s. »i. The
happiness which one desires.
^VT sukjkha, *. m. The name
of an herb vrbich when flricd
is very intoxicating, (Ihati'^. )
^Vr suk.kha, a. Dry; jfvT>K^7,
very dry.
Jftfl^^l suklia,uu:t, r. a. To dry,
to evaporate; to l>e pleasant and
agreeable.
jprr?5 sukli;il, s. m. Ease, facil-
ity ; a season of plenty.
jfvfT?^ s<iklia,li, a. Easy.
jpcr^ .iuklia,je, ad. Easily,
jpft sU|klii, N a. Being at
jjtrtTHT Mi,khia, ) case, tran<jull
and contenfe<l, happy.
jp^t-pj:^ suk,khisandi, ad. With
ca.'^c antl c<:.mK>rt.
Tn\^ *"?') s. m. Employment,
occnpatioii.
jpn? siigat, f.f. A present, a
rarity.
JfJRT sii,gura, «. Obctlient to
one's ^jiiritual teacher,
TpfT^ ''".""1» '. "». Employment,
occupation.
JP^ sugand, t. f. An oath;
JpT^ VT?d, to take an oath,
jpnj sugandh, \ i. y.
JT'TCTHr sugandh.ti, ( A good
If^nTHT^ sugandhti,!, ^ smell, fra-
grance, perfume.
JP^ sugan.dlii, a. Fragrant.
HW3 sung, gar, s. m. j
ft^ra^ suDg,gari, t.f. /
hog.
JJTT^TTT sung,garna, ^ r. n. To
J?^"^?*^ suDgigurna, J be bent,
to be warped, to be contracted.
J^T'S'T^ sunggurijU, s. m. Con-
♦^ractior , C of a limb. )
JI^'^T'^ . >unggura,una, j r. a.
^'^^TH sunggor,ua, J To
contract, to draw up the arms,
legs, kc.
jfw suggh, s.f. News, informa-
tion, report.
fpV3^ su,ghar, a. Elegant, accom-
plished, tasteful, virtuous, clever.
3T^?^ sughara,!, s. m. The
name of a musical mode.
Jrur? su.ghar, a. Elegant, accom-
I'lishcd, tasteful, virtuous, clever.
fJW^^ sughara,!, *. m. The
name of a musical mode.
TpiJ-^ sughara, u, j s.f.
JfW^Hre^ sugharta,!, | Ele-
gance, accomjdishmcnt, virtue,
cleverness.
JTW^T su,ghari, a. Elegant, ac-
complished, virtuous, clever.
JrW^T^t sugliarS.i, s. /. Ele-
gance, accomj.lishment, virtue,
cleverness.
TTW^vT sung,g!iand, v. a. To
smell.
T^"^iS<ivi sunggliwa,una, v. a.
To cause to be smelled.
fju^^t/ii sungghwai,ya, s. m. A
smeller.
ffwT^ sungglia,ut, s.f. Smell-
ing.
jfWT^^^r sunggha,iina, r. a. To
cause to smell.
T^^ suchch, *. m. Purity, good-
ness.
JJxJo/c^r suclik,iii, r. n. To be
abashed, to be ashamed, to blush,
to be bashful, to shrink.
Tj^vf^^ suchchpavit,tr, a. Pure
and clean, undefiled, not contam-
inated by touch, virtuous.
jf^H suchjcham, a. Pure, good.
jf^WHT^*^ sucli,cliamta,i, *. /.
Pureiiess, goodness.
J^^ such,cha, a. Pure, good,
clean, undetiled, upright; real.
*J T^id I suclKi,r:i, a. Pure, good,
true, excellent.
JI^?5 suchal, ) a. Well be-
f[ TjiwT sucha,la, J Laved, having
a good gait.
Jji%>M13T suchia,ri, a. Pure,
good, true, excellent.
7^%3 suchet, a. Attentive,
thoughtful, careful, cautious.
JJ^S' suchet, s. vt. Attending to
a call of nature, easing one's self.
q'%3^T sucheta, s. m. Washing
and dressing.
q'rl^T sujj,na, t. n. To swell, to
rise, to be inflamed.
Ij-rilQcSr suja,una, r. a. To
cause to swell.
jjTlTtfr suj5,kha, a. Seeing, hav-
ing power to see.
JfTTT^T sujag, a. Rising early.
JTrTf?^ suj^u, a. Knowing, wise,
discreet^
^^s![ suijl), s.f. Sight, perception ;
Jp€ m5^, to be i-ci-n, to be per-
ceived.
^^T ^ujjh,n:i, r. n. To be
visible, to bo seen ; to bo under-
stood, to be perceived.
JpfT^c^T sujiui,uu;i. r. a. To
make visible, to cause to be seen ;
to cause to be understood. Also
J^f%»fT^c?' sujjhia.uni, r. n. To
be visible, to be seen, to be per-
ceive<l.
JJ^ sutt, s.f. The act of throw-
ing or putting otV; H ijfitiCt, to
procrastinate, to prevaricate, to
evade, to use subterfuge.
jf^^T sutt,nS, r. a. To cast, to
throw down.
JJ^ft sudaul, a. Well shaped,
handsome, well formecl.
03
jp^Tf
H^
fiAyfodt
jfff suu<l, I. y. An elci'liant's
trunk,
ff^ sun,<li, *. /. A wonu, a
oatcrf;Jllar.
g"^T?5 siKlhaj, a. Having a good
slope, of a gootl form.
JT^ surjdh, s. /. (linger in a
dried state.
iirSi suUjdlia, s. m. Inflamma-
tion of the glands, caused by a
sore.
5ff^<fJ|( sundliO|la, *. in. Ginger
ffur and ^hi mixed together.
JfSrvTV sunhapp, s. m. Beauty.
Jjcjvvcivi sunk,ni, r. a. To Mow,
( tlie nose. )
JJ^VT sunakjkha, a. Ilaving
handsome eyes.
JJ«^<M sun,na, r. a. To hear, to
hearken, to listen, to mind.
Jj^r^ -'^"ui,!, s.f. Hearing.
JjfSrr^^rr suni|Un£, r. a. To cause
to hear; to toll, to inform.
IJ^T^^ suna,uni, s.f. The news
or report of one's death ;c.w.
WiSciO or f^T^.
J{^ sut, 5. m. A son.
35"3r3" su,tar, *. m. A camel.
J^HcTt su,tari, a. Of the color of
a camel; made of camel's liair.
HrJd*^ su,tari, 5./. A sort of drum
mounted on a camel,
jfnr sut,ta, V. n. (past tense of
^sa. ) Slei>t; rjf- -sirr^, to
continue sleej)ing.
q3'?=5r sute,la, a. Belonging to
saut, having the s.ame father, but
tlitlerent mothers. Sc
ft^^.
fJW^ sut, than, s. m. Trowsers
'.Torn by women.
35"q"c^ si:tli,na, j s. m. Loose
JJ"gwr suth,na, / trowsers.
fJfcj/Tt suth,ni, s.f. Loose trow-
sers worn by women.
^MdT suth,ra, a. Good, well,
excellent, beautiful, elegant, pure.
Qt^'di suth,ri, s. m A Hindu
faqir, by whom the sutlird class
was founded.
W^T^'^ sutliri,!, *./. Good-
ness excellence, beauty, elegance.
Wy d U'v^" suthresha,lii, s. m. A
class of Hindu faqirs; the follow-
ers of SutJirit.
15^?^ sut,tliun, *./. i. q. ^^^.
IPS' sud, s.f. Any joyful oci-a-
sion.
^^7^ sud,ui, s.f. Fate, destiny,
whatever is ordained to take
place.
7^;^ suda, *. in. 3Ladnc5S.
JT^^T 5ud,da, .V. VI. Matter lodged
in the bowels causing obstruction.
JT^Tf%^ suda, in, s. f ^ A fool,
q-cfi\i) sud4,J, s. m. J a mad
person.
Tp^]'% suda,u, s. m. ^fadnoss.
fPS^^T? sudiiiCrar, s. m. A mer-
chant, a trader.
f{"^lJld<vt suda, garni, s.f. A mer-
chant's wife, a female trader.
W-d'lJITt suda,gari, s.f. Mer-
chandize.
jpSTVT^ sudapUjUa, s. m. Mailncss.
ff-cH su,di, s.f. The light half
of the lunar month; i. e. from the
new to the full moon.
11^2^ sun,dar, a. Beautiful, hand-
some, good, virtuous, praise wor-
thy,
jf-^y H sun,daras, 5. m. A com-
position of which rosaries are
made.
Ii^d3T sun, darts, ^ s.f. Eeau-
7f^33'T'E:'^sundarti,i, j ty.
fj^^"t sun,dari, s. f. A woman;
beauty, comeliness; brass wires
stretched across the stock of a
satdr under the strings, by which
the mu^ic is modulated.
jpr suilh, s.f. Memory, con-
sciousness, sensation ; notice, care,
jpr suddh, a. Pure, accurate,
correct, straight.
Jfq«Id?r sudhsa,rangg, s.f. The
name of a tune sung between
noon and 3 or 4 P. M.
Jfcr^r^ su<liitu,j, s.f. Correct-
ness, purity.
ffT7"^ sudli,budh, t. f. Sense,
perception, sensation ; care.
JT'crir^ su<lh,man, a. Pure in
heart, good.
ijMd/kl su,dharna, r. a. To bo
correct, to be mended, to be rec-
tified.
JJTT^T^^T sudiini,una, r. a. To
correct, to mend, to rectify.
fpTT sudjdlia, a. Pure, simple,
unmixed, unalloyed.
rjtjl sud,dlii, p/vp. Together with.
J^TT su,dha, ad. Merely, only.
JHTT^ sudlia,i, S.f. The price
j)aid for correcting, &c. <SVt' JJ-
rnrr^"^ sudha,una, r. a. ( cau-
sal of TT^T^CT. ) To cause to be
corrected or refined ; to cause to
be determined what is auspicious.
H Mid TtT sudliar,na, r. a. To cor-
rect, to meml, to adorn,
^j ' lj v <J vT sundh,kana, r. 11. To
be kindled.
jjT7in^"5a sundlika,un;i, r. a. To
kindle.
J^;^ sunn, a. Without sensation,
withered ; silent, void, empty.
yn^ sunn, s. m. A proboscis,
( elephant's ; ) a disease in which
the fle--h loses its sensibility.
X r< ^ ^ l':S sunnsan, a. Dreary,
waste, void, still, quiet.
JJTrfrra'T suna,hira, a. Golden,
gilded.
IJT^fTTTr suna,hir;i, s. m. An
earthen vessel, in which drugs are
bruised with water, to be used as
a drink.
ITTrgfvJ?'^ sunba,hiri, s.f. A kind
of disease in which the flcih losi^s
its sensibility.
HH7
^
Ti^ltW
C3
;p^>f7ftg; sunnmasin, i a. Si-
wTT^^TT"?^ siinnniasvinn, / lent,
still, tlronn.-, waste.
g/>(/^ T g sunyar, *. m. A gold-
smith; cunning, craftiness.
ip^T *un,na, a. Empty, alone.
g <Mvi r 5una,ha, *. m. Message,
report, news.
TjfTfWT? suniar, s. tn. A gold-
smith; cunning, craftiness.
T[Vk''Vr37i sunia,ran, s.f. The
wife of a guldsmitli; cunning.
j^f/PVTJH^ suniarpu,ua, s. m.
The business of a goldsmith.
jrf77»HT3T sunia,ri, s. m. A gold-
smith; cunning.
TjiTrtHTJ^ sunia,n, s.f. A gold-
smith's wife.
J^fk^Hr?^ sunia,n', a. Pertain-
ing to a goldsmith.
J77^ sun.ni, *. m. A sect of Mu-
liamir.adan*.
JJT^ sun^iii, s.f. A swine's snout.
JTSTTT sune ha, s. m. Message,
report, news.
;f^ sunr, a. Palsied, without
son vat ion.
jf<^ sunn, *. m. i. q. ^77.
TTTTfU^ sun;is:in, a. Silent,
• ir-arA-, waste.
T{7rs sun,nat, x. /. Circumcision.
Jr<THTrT^ sunnmns.in, \ a. Si-
jp^.T^ suunma-unn, / lent,
dreary, waste.
H<^^ 3un,ria, a. Emj>ty.
fp^ sun.ui, 9. m. A sect of Mu-
hammadans.
^7i1 sunjii, s.f. A swine's snout.
Jr^3^ su[.at,ta, a. Honorable,
reputal.lo.
TTLf-i-r ' V s. m. A dream.
qVTg^ supa,Ti, t. f. Eetelnut;
glans f^enis.
JTVrar 5upa,ru, ». /. Clans penis.
TV3 juputt, ». m. A dutU'ul
son.
JJV3T snput,td, a. Having a du-
tiful son.
Jr*f3" suput, *. m. A dutiful son.
H<S<% sufn, )
' , , \ s. m. A dream.
35"S7>T sut,nA, /
^(^■« sU|phal, rt. Good, profit-
able, tif advantage, useful, pro-
ductive.
JT"^?F sUjphal, *. m. Good fruit,
a happy result, a fortunate return.
ifg subb, s. m. The band on a
siieaf of corn, a uniting bond; a
swab with which a gun is clean-
ed; i. q. •^.
JJv^vJi sub,ha, s. m. Doubt, sus-
pense.
JT'^aT subk, a. Thin, spare, del-
icate, light.
H^^af^ subka,u, s. m. Light-
ness, (either in weight or charac-
ter,) unsteadiness.
JT^lTTSft subka,!, j s. f. Light-
q^^ sub.ki, / ness, levi-
ty; spart.-noss, delicacy; meanness.
jfST? subjbar, s. m. A swab for
cleaning a gun, a mop.
Jjgr sub,ba, 5. m. A withe, a band
of twisted straw or grass.
JTgf? subak, a. Having a sweet
soft voice, a good speaker.
;n~gr537 subaiLi, s. m. A bride-
groom's atteniiant, a younger bro-
ther or other relation, who, as well
as the bridegroom, wears a wed-
ding dress, and in tlio jirocession
rides behind the bridegroom on
the same horse.
J^fw^rFT subih|tu, s. m. Disen-
gagement, leisure, rest, convales-
cence; profit, advantage; welfare.
TTfVvrTar s\iliili;ir, a<l. Very, exceed-
ingly, excessively, extremely.
figt sid),bi, s.f. A small mop;
a small twist of tobacco leaves,
or of mvnj; i. ([. ^"g^.
jj'g sumb, s. m. A hoof, ( of a
horse, kc.;) a spring of water.
^^^^ sum,b:i, 5. tn. A sponge staff,
a ramrod; a strong tall i>erson.
lfyiry;5 sumba,it, j s. f. A
H^TS sumbaif , j hoof, ( of a
liorse, a.^.s, &c, )
Jf3 subh, a. G(K)d, pleasant,
agreeable, happy, fortunate.
J5"3? sub,bhar, a. Fat, fleshy;
coarse, (as cloth. )
T['3T% subha,u, s. tn. Tempera-
ment, disposition, nature, habit.
Jf^T^? subhijuk, a. Natural,
without design.
*i3i<? subhaw, 5. t7t. i. q. ^-
ST^, q. V.
*i3i^M subha,wak, a. i. q. ^-
3^^, q. V.
IJ3^ sub,bhur, a. Fat, fleshy;
coarse, ( as cloth. )
ipf summ, s. tn. An undivided hoof.
J^3 sumatt, *./. Good nature,
a good disposition, benevolence,
a good mind.
jprg sumb, s. VI. An undivided
hoof; a sjiring, a fountain.
JJTT^T sum,l):l, s.m. A .-i-ongestaff,
a ramrod ; a strong tall person.
H>rgTf%3- sumba,it, ^ s.f. A
JThV^ sumbait, / hoof, (of
a liorse, &c., ) an undiviilc<l hoof.
JTHT?; SUIT, ran, s. f. Remem-
brance, mentioning, (especially
the name of God; ) a .-mall rosary.
JT^-TcTP^T sU|marna, s. m. To rc-
mendier, to mention, (especially
the name of God. )
H'Vrra' suuiar, s. tn. Xumber.
^pra" sumer, s. m. A fabled
mountain, the re-idencc of Hindu
gods; the top of a mountain.
JT^TTPS suni.l, a. Suitable, well
matched, agreeing.
JfW?? sumel, J. tn. Agreement,
fitness.
i^rhTT sumo,s;i, s. tn. A hand-
kerchief folded diagonally; a kind
of sweetmeat. Also TT>^TH.
C4
JT^'T
7r^?5
T{W3r^
1J^ sur, $. m. Tunc, nicl«^<ly, ac-
cent, honcr, note, soun<ling, a^nc-
laent; broatliing through the nos-
trils; a devotee, a god; JT? "3^-
TTT, to sounvl, to regulate the
voice in singing, to tune a mu-ical
instrument.
JJTJfTr^^T .sur<>uni,una, r. «. To
creep, to crawl, as a snake or in-
sect, to make a noise like a snake
or insect in creeping. Also, Jjg"
Q^JJ^TZ: sursurat, s. m. The
noisf! of a snake or insect creeping,
or of a trailoil rope.
;j?vTr sur,ha, j s.f. Tlie
f^Tiy sur,han, j Thibetan cow,
which is distinguished by a thick
bushy tail ; a cow wliich never
intermits giving milk.
jg'd's^c^i surk|na, r, n. To move;
i. q. Tr3"^r^T.
way Ifg"? surk, murk, s f. Mov-
ing this side and that.
JfTy surkh, a. \\o>\.
Wd^i surkh, s. m. The name of
a small red bird often kept in
cages, called also Idl.
JTrtrWl^ST surkhba,da, s. m. The
uame of a iliseasc, erysipelas.
JTU'^J surkh,vu, ) a. Unabash-
JJ?"fcf^ surkh, ro, J ed because
conscious of rectitude; reputable,
honorable.
JJ^M'S'TbT^ surkhrOji, s.f. Honor,
character, a gootl conscience.
JJ^VT sur,kha, s. m. A color ia
horses, white or light iron grey.
r[Tfcrrg surkhlb, 5. J?!. The name
of a water bird; Jf^>:(Tg ^T VB"
( literally, the feather of a sur-
khdb, ) a curiosity ; JfTtfTg ^r v^
ijT^ V? ^i5T, to be i>roud.
JJirv^ sur, kill, s. f. Redness, red
ink, red paint with which women
color their lips.
7[T^ surg, t. m. Heaven.
JJ7RTPC sur,gnp, $. /. An inhabit-
ant of heaven.
JT^^mTT ^«nrg)>as, ) t. m. A
IJ^7rgi?Tr £urgV>;t,sa, J residence
in heaven; JidJiyr^fr ^&^T, to be
a dweller in heaven.
J^3rgrj{^ surgba,si, s. m. An
inliabitant of lieaven ; one de-
ceased.
Ijgr^ sur,gi, a. Heavenly, wor-
thy of heaven.
^gwt sur,gi, s. m. An inhabi-
tant of heaven.
fJ3'3r3 sur, gun, a. Possessing all
good qualities, ( God- )
J^y-rTcf^ surjan, s. m. f. A per-
son of respectability ; a sweetheart,
a mistress, a friend.
JJTtT^t surjana, r. a. To create,
to produce, to form.
fi^3" ^urt, s. j. Consideration,
prudence, caution, attention ; me-
mory, heart, mind; JJTF ?T>ff^
^, to be sane, to have a woll
balanced mind, to have a mature
understanding.
fj??! sur,t^, \ a. Mind-
JJ^F^fFI" surti,la, > ful, considor-
J5^3'<551 surtai,la, J ate, attentive,
prudent, cautious, intelligent, ac-
curate.
fi 3 A I !%■ surna,i, s. f. A kind
of llute, a clarion.
JJVAltVi'dl surn.i,ichi, *. m. One
who blows on the sxirnai.
Jjg'TrTvT surnili, j s.f. A lea-
^cfTiT^ surna,hi, J ther buoy; i.
q. fTFT^TTr.
Jr[WW^ surma,!, a. Of the color
of surma.
JJ^Jfr sur,ma, 5. m. Antimony;
( used chiefly to blacken and beau-
tify the eyes. )
JjgT5 surl, *./. Information;
crawling; JJ??J II??7 o^cf AI, to
crawl, ( as an insect on the bo-
dy ; ) 3=[3T5 fV^'Wi informatioQ.
7r3?5r^^r surli,una, v. n. To
crawl or creep, ( as an in^H^t on
the body ; ) to be lazy, to be negli-
gent, to be heedless.
TT^fwWT trfVwT sur.lii ho,i;i,
jxirt. (lef. Lazy, negligent, heed-
less.
JJ3^ If3W ?F7?T surr,surr, kar,ni,
r. n. To snutllo.
Hd ijl suni,hi, s.f. An earthen
water vessel with a long narrow
neck.
jj^TffT sura,li, 5. m. The name
of a prickly grass.
ilS\'S surit, *./. A good custom;
a mistress, a concubine.
I5'5"?T su,rungg, s.f. A mine, ( for
j)owder,) a subterraneous passage.
IT'S" su,ni, s. vt. Beginning.
fJfST sul.ha, s. f. Peace, kind
treatment, attention.
7J';j5T sull,h:i, a. Lazy, indolent,
heedless.
Tl'^^'^.T suhikkli,na, a. Portu-
nate, happy.
JJ^3T sulg, s.f. Euining, inflam-
mation.
JJ^^TT ^uh.gg, a. Having a good
disposition, blameless; pure, ( as
gold or siher. )
fJ«JI<ivT sul|gana, r. n. To he
kindled.
JiTJTTT^S^ sulgiijUna, r. a. To kin-
dle; to take the first put!" at a pii"\
fj?5'^c5r sulachchh,na, a. For-
tunate, happy.
fi?5"=f^rr suljhana, t.
disentangled.
Ji^y:?!^^ suljha,una,
disentangle.
TTWHi'J^ sultan, s. m. A king,
an emperor; tiic name of a cele-
brated Muhammadan pir, who
founded a sect.
fi«:^IAc^ sult;i,nan, t.f.-^ A fol-
^« j i /3 sultd,ni, s. m. j lower
of Sultan.
To be
a. To
^^?
T"^^^
fj5
JIFT^IT^ sultiiiii, t. /. A fine kind
of h>rua<kIoth.
jr^ji^l AtWT 5ulti,ni:i, *. m. A
f.illo'vcr of St'.ltiin.
pz^T^ sul,fi, s. m. A pipeful
of tobacco or of charas.
JTfsr^^T su|;i,uni, r. a. To put
to sleep,
jjjyr^ sulik, s. m. A hole, a
j>erforatIoTi.
;j?yr^^r suHk,na, v. a. To bore,
to perforate; to exainine, to try.
jqiJjrTt sul;i,kin, s.f. Spits, spikes.
JiWiff^ sulem:in, s. m, Solomon,
the Hebrew prophet and king.
JJ^XTTrt' sulcm:i,ni, a. Belonging
to Solomon.
jjSnT^ sulenu.ni, s. f. The
name of a precious stone, an onyx.
IJ-S Ti<s suwa,chan, s. m. A good
word, speaking good.
^'<^d<% suvarn, s. in. Gold.
7J^?5T >uu-al,la, a, Cheai)cr.
*i^i0cM suw;i,uni, r, or. To put
to sleep: to cause to be sowed,
^jgvoi surlijkan.i, r. a. Toswal-
h:>w by gulps.
TT^irr surhjka, s. m. A medicinal
li';'ild mixture.
W^'7^ surh,ki, s.f. Swallowing
down by gulj)s.
♦r^ T^ 57^771 surli, .Hirh, kar,na,
v.n. To make a noise like the
broiling of meat ; to rumble, ( the
b<^jwels. )
^T^TTT surliji^, f . n.^^ To rumble,
( tlie bowels, ) for want of food.
Jf^rgc^T surhS.uni, r. a. To
cau^c to rumble, ( t!ic bowels, )
from hunger.
JJ ?^ V nM surkiUi, v. a. To
snuflle, to draw breath violently
through tlio nose ; to gulp.
^^r5i sura,ka, s. m. A snutlling
noise; a gulp.
^ so, $, tn. The young of an
animal; bringing forth; q t}-^,
to bring forth young, ( spoken of
animals. )
TPUU' su,ar, s. m. A hog.
IJ>KT su,a, s. m. A large needle; an
eye or stomach tooth, the long
sharp tooth of a dog, &c.; a
turner's spindle: a s{>rout, a shoot,
a blade ( of gra^s, &.c.; ) bringing
forth; the young of an animal; a
parrot.
jf^HU" sun,ar, s. m. A hog,
JT^ s",i, *./. A needle.
Tpft su,si, s.f. A kind of cotton
cloth, ( used for pantaloons. )
jf jf sun sun, s.f. Snufllng ; the
whistling of the wind; tliehiising
of a snake; c. w. a73"ST.
JJTT suh, s.f. Intelligence, news,
information.
JJvTZT su!i,ta, s. m. A spring of water.
JJ^JT su,h:i, s. tn. One who i? well
informed, an informant, a gui<lc;
the name of a musical mode.-
fjvll sii|lil, a. Red, crimson.
JirfV ^?5T-@?!5 su,hi bahi.ul, s.f.
The name of a musical mode,
called also IdJinara.
JJ'U"^ su,huf, s. m. A kind of
stitch, sewing.
ffg^T sUjhura, *. jn. The hull or
bran of wheat.
JfO^ su.hurl, s.f. The hull or
bran of pul^e.
J5? suk, s.f. The whistling of tho
win'! ; a wlicezing noise made in
breathing; the hissing of a snake;
abon.ination; the planet Venus.
JJ^T^CT suk,ni, r. n. To breathe
with a wheezing noise; to hiss as
a snake; to overflow; to Le pros-
perous; i. q. JF^f^ST.
r^TaHV sukitap, s. m. A high
fever causing hurried respiration,
fever and ague.
JJ^^ su,kur, *./. The whistling
sound of wincl ; the noise of a tor-
rent, or of pelting rain.
l^c(d<M sii|kurna, r. n. To his«,
( as a snake; ) to whistle, (as the
wind among tree.-; ) t'> be proud.
JJsT sungk, s. f. The liissing of a
fiiake; a wheezing noise made in
breathing ; the whittling of the
wiiKl.
jf^SIvT sungk, n:i, v. n. To whistle,
( as the wind ; ) to hiss, ( as a
snake; ) to breathe with a wheez-
ing noise, to jiufl' and blow; to
overflow, ( as a river; ) to be pros-
perous ; i. <j. Tny^rr.
JTTF Eungjkar, s. f. The same
as jf?, q. V.
if^^Tn sung,kama, r. n. To
breathe with a wheezing noise, to
pufi" and blow, to bluster, to hiss,
( as a snake. )
ipfH sUjkliam, a. Fine, slender,
sulitile, exact.
JTt^>f3"T'^ sukhanita,!, s.f. Fine-
ncss, subtiity, exactness.
fl^ sug, s. f. Disgust ; shame,
bashfulness ; f^Jf ^HTTt', to be dis-
gusted, to have the stomach
turned.
Jj3T^ ^xi^^ni, v.n. To be disgust-
ed, to have the stomach turned.
Fi^ such, a. Pure, good.
Jjrf suj, s.f. Swelling, inflamma-
tion.
TJtTTT siijan, s.f. i. q. JJ^ ; but
used only in poetry.
J5n1<^ sui,ni, s.f A richly work-
ed cloth used to sit or sleep on ;
a diafter or cloth worn around
tlio loins by small girls.
15^ &u.ja, s. m. The higher part
of a boat.
JJ^ft suji, s. f A granulated
for:n of wheat flour, of which the
best bread is made.
IJ^ sujh, s.f Sight.
J^^^l7» iiijliMan, a. ITaving
siudit, perceivinir. able to perceive,
intelliireut.
CO
Tj^
TpFV3T€\
^€^T
7^ silt, s./. (corrupii'iiiof^rj. )
Silence; rushing; TJ^^ZT^ft, to
be (.lug;_;^<.'<Ily ^ilt•nt, to l>e ohsti-
nutely "rL-soluto without saying
any thing; to rush uiton; to go
in a straight Jinc witli groat sj)oe<l.
JJ^ su,t<i> *• »»• »SiiK.I<iiig with a
strong inspiration of breath; c. \v.
^IJTI s»iu(],ki, s. m. A pack.-^.l.!-
ille, a saddle elotli.
^^' sun, s. f. Swelling, intlani-
niation; JJ^ M'^f^, to bo swelled,
to f>e inflamed.
J^(i\i siyiS, r. «. To bring fort 1 1
young, ( spoken of animals. )
JJ^ sut, s. m. Cotton thread; a car-
penter's line ; straiglituois; peace.
T[3^ su,tak, 3. m. Ceruiuonial iin-
cleauncs3 from cliildbirth, (hist-
ing 40 days, and extending to
ever}- thing in the house; ) <niall
grain.
7^3^ i-iit,ke, s. m. A kmd of
^weotmcat.
JjscM &ut,na, r. a. To rub, to
stroke, to smooth, (as ancwrojto
or thread ; ) to draw, to unslioathe.
J^S^ su,tar, s. m. Thready yarn;
a carpenters line.
TJFst &ut,ri, ^ s.f. Twine,
JJ^<FFt sut,li, ) cord.
^^r su,ti, s. m. Any thing used
for rubbing and sniootliiug wiiu.
3J3^ ■•'",tb «• ^I«ido of cotton thread.
Jjyt biui, s.f. Hods passed througli
the war[i, to keep the threails
from being tanglo>l, in sizing it.
JJ^ sud, s. m. Tlie name of an in-
ferior class of Hindus, included
in the SiiJar caste ; profit, inter-
est, usur}'.
^^cyt siid,ui, s-f. A female of
tho Slid ca^te.
jps? sij,dar, s. m. Tho name of the
lowest of the four great Hindu
castes, a man of the Sudur caste.
J^-dJAt i:u,tlarni, g.f. A woman
of the Siidur ca~te.
IT^ .-ildli, s.f. SuaightnObs, rec-
titude.
IJXT ^ud!l, (T. Straight, true, prop-
er; simple, artless.
JT^ suf, s. m. Wool; tho fibres
in the fleshy part of some man-
goes, &c. ; the cloth or cotton put
into an inkstand.
I^f^c^ su,fan, s.f. A woman of
tlie S'ltfi sect.
TT^r^T^ sufdar, a. Fibrous,
( spoken of mangoes. )
TT^ su,fi, t.m. A class of Muham-
madan mystics, a person of that
class; one who uses nothing iiitoii-
cating.
JJ^ su,ba, g. m. A province,
the governor of a province.
H^'^TF subetlar, s. m. The chief
of a province, a military oflii-er,
whose rank corrcspontls to that
of capiaia.
17 V^ 13 At siibedir,ni, 3./. The
wife of a $uhc(Iar.
Ji^^rgrt £ubed:i,ri, s.f. The
ortioe and rank of a sulcd-'ur.
JTlf sum, s. m.- N
?iH^t sum,ni, s. f. > A miser.
JTJf^ sum,ni, s. m. ■'
T[J sur, s. m. A hog; a hero.
TTlri sn,nii, ^. m. The sun; tie-ti
3Tfxrs^, an t'clii)seof thesun; fia'TT
fftft, a sunfloM'cr ; a kind of fan.
fTT? sii,rat, s.f. Form, face, ap-
pearance; manner, condition.
r^FT^ surt.I,!, s. f. Braver.-,
heroiim.
JT7^rf{ surdis, s. m. Tho name
of a blind Huulu bard, who was
a follower of Niinak ; a ( blind )
singer of the sahds.
JJ^^tg" surbir, ff. m. A hero.
Tr3V^3 stiramgat, \ s.f. Ho-
Ij^JK^T^t suramc:a.ti, J- roism, bra-
stiramgat, \ s.f
suramga,ti, > roismj
Y suramtii,!, <' very.
Jp'WTSr^ surmalhlr, s. f. Tlie
name of a mu-ioal mode, sung in
tlie rainy sexson.
JJ^KT sur,mii, «. m. A hero.
JJ?3-rT4;^ suriiiapu,n i, t. m. En-
very, heroism.
fJTT sUjii, s. m. A hero.
Tr3\ su,ri, s.f. A hcroiuc; a vjvv.
TJ-g- siinr, s. m. )
TjoTT siin.n, s.f. j
JT?? i'^h *• '"• Situation, condi-
tion, btate;.way, manner.
JT^ sul, 5. m. Tho point of a
spear, trident or sj'ike, a thorn;
colic; compassion, tenderness.
fT?5> su.li, > g. f. An impa-
jj^ su,!i, i lingstiko.
JJ^ sur.lii, s.f. The hull or bran
of pulse.
jf^AT iur,iui, r. a. To eat; to
beat.
^ so, s.f. A contribution lo.ied
by bards, faqirs and brahmans.
^ se, *. m. An apple.
^ se, r. Ji. ( past plur. of ^^^TT. )
Were.
^ sen, t. n. ( imper. 2nd per.
sing. Mdjlui diuleet. ) ^^ ast.
^^ s<?,i, pron. ( i. q. ft'Z^- )
That very ; ( local. )
^^ se,u, 5. m. An :ipple.
:R"#7 se.uk, J. in. A servant; a
worshipper ; a disciple.
tf? se.ungk, ^ ^^^ ^.^^
ft^ ^^^'-^•"'- C white ant.
TT^^ sou,ungk, -'
^ Q^ri^ se.ukni, s.f. A female
servant ; a worshipper.
^^3?"4^vT soukpu,n;i, s. m. >
^^t se.uki, s.f. /
Ser\-ice, servitude.
:R'€^^^t scunbc,ri, s. f. Tlie
grafted her.
H"^^^ se,una, r. a. To serv'c,
to worship; to wet.
^^■^ se.uni, v. u^ To incubate,
to brood, to hatch, to rear.
1T3r
JpC^T^
7Jjr?I<^ ^iilti|iii, i. J. A fine kind
of l-ruri'lcluth.
rWHTT^'*^^ sulti.nii, f. fn. A
fijUower of Sultan.
jrryijT suljfi, *. m. A pipeful
uf tobacco or of claims.
jifSr^^rT sul:t,un.i, r. a. To put
to sleep.
JJfTfa? sulik, J. m. A hole, a
fHjrforation.
Jjyrry^r sulak,na, r. a. To bore,
to perforate; to oxainirie, to try.
jj Wli/f sul:i,kan, s.f. Spits, spikes.
jj"^7frs sulemiiii, s. m. Solomon,
the Hebrew prophet and king.
^^XTPft' ?ulem;i|ni, a. Eclonging
to Solomon.
JjSWT^ sulenU|iii, s. f. The
name of a precious stono, an onyx.
JJi^rJA" suwa|Chan, s. m. A good
word, ^ipcaking good.
*i<5d<% suvarn, s. in. Gold.
JJ^?5T 5a\val,la, a. Cheaper.
^i-S'SciM suwa,uni, r, a. To put
to sleep: to cau<e to be sewed.
3^"^7^T surh,kan.i, r. a. To swal-
low by gulps.
?7^irr ^urhjki, 5. m. A medicinal
lif'uid mi.xture.
Jf^Tt surh,ki, s.f. Swallowing
down by gulps,
q^ rr^ ZrSTTT surl), surh, kar,n;i,
V. n. To make a noise like the
broiling of meat ; to rumble, ( the
bowels. )
JT'^Tn surh, 11^, r. n. To nimble,
( the bowels, ) for want of fuod.
*1 f^'Sf^' Mirh5,iini, v. a. To
cau^o to rumble, ( tlic bowels, )
from hunger.
JJavrfvi <^nrk|na, r. a. To
snuffle, to draw l)reath violently
through the nose ; to gulp.
JTS'TTT sur;'i,k'i, s. m. A snutlling
noise; a gulp.
^ 51), $. «i, Tiie young of au
animal; bringing furth; JJ \J-^,
to bring forth young, ( spoken of
animals. )
JinO" su,ar, s. VI. A hog.
JJWT su,d, s. m. A large needle; an
eye or stomach tootli, the long
sharp tooth of a dog. Sec; a
turner's spindle: a sprout, a .^hoot,
a blade ( of grass, &c. ;) bringing
forth; the young of an animal; a
parrot.
JpHW sun,ar, s. m. A hog.
Tpi^ sU|i, s.f. A needle,
■^rfr su,si, s.f. A kind of cotton
cloth, ( used for pantaloons. )
^jf sun sun, s.f. Snufilng; the
whistling of the wind; the hissing
of a snake; c. w. afTST.
Jf^ suit, s.f. Intelligence, news,
information.
J^TTZT suli|ta, s. m. A spring of water,
^XTT su,h:t, s. m. One who is well
informed, an informant, a guide;
the name of a rnuiical mode.-
JJvTI sUjha, a. Eed, crimson.
JrvH" 'S35T^?!5 su,hi bala,ul, s.f.
The name of a musical mode,
called also hiltnard.
JJTJ'Sr sUjliUf, s. m. A kind of
stitch, sewing.
JJ"U^T su,hura, s. in. The hull or
bran of wheat.
*ig^'t su.huri, s.f. The hull or
bran of puLe.
J57 suk, s. /. The whistling of the
wind; a wheezing noise made in
breathing; t)ie lilssing of a snake;
abomination; the planet Tcnus.
J^^J^rr suk,ni, r. n. To breathe
with a wheezii;g noise; to hiss as
a snake; to overflow; to be pros-
perous; i, q. i:3?^V''.
r^T31V sukiup, s. m. A high
fever causing hurried respiration,
fever and ague.
?jg;or su.kur, *./. The Avhistling
sound of wind ; the noise of a tor-
rent, or of pelting rain.
JJeid<M su,kurnu, r. n. To hiss,
( as a snake; ) to whistle, (a?* the
wind among trees; ) to be proud.
JJs? sungk, s.f. Tlie hissing of a
.'nakt-; a wheezing noise made in
breathing ; the whistling of the
wiinl.
jf?^ sungk, nii, v. n. To whistle,
( as the wind ; ) to hiss, ( as a
snake; ) to breathe with a wheez-
ing noise, to jiufl' and blow; to
overflow, ( as a river; ) to be pros-
perous ; i. q. W ^c^i.
^tj.6 sungjkar, s. f. The same
as ifg", q. V.
?Ja?3Trr sung,kania, v. n. To
breathe with a wheezing noise, to
puff and blow, to bluster, to hiss,
( as a snake. )
Iftrj-T iUjkham, a. Fine, slender,
subtile, exact.
JjM>f3^T-^ sukhamta,!, s.f. Fine-
ness, subtiJty, exactness.
f^3T sug, s. f. Disgust ; shame,
bashfulness ; JTjf "^7^, to be dis-
gusted, to have the stomach
turned.
^315^ s"?in5, v.n. To be disgust-
ed, to have the stomach turned.
Fx"^ such, a. Pure, good.
IJirf silj, s.f. Swelling, inflamma-
tion.
Tpi^T; siijan, s.f. i. q. J^t7 ; but
used only in poetry.
I^TlTf^ sui,ni, s.f. A richly work-
ed cloth used to sit or sleep on ;
a diaper or cloth worn around
the loins by small girls.
JJtTT suja, s. m. The higher part
of a boat.
JJrO' suj'j *. /• A granulated
form of wheat flour, of which the
best bread is made.
Jj^ sujh, s.f Sight.
I^^^iTT si1jliw:in, a. Having
sicht, J orceiving, able to perceive,
intelliirent.
60
^■^577
T[Tyj3vi\
Sr^^T
JJ3 silt, s.f. (corrupti'Hi of^T^. )
Silence; rusliiii;^; TpT v2^?k^ to
be dogirfHlly silent, to bo obsti-
nately "resolute without saying
any tiling; to rush upon; to go
in a straight line witli great speed.
^21 su,ta, *, m. SiiK-king with a
strong insjiiraiion 01 breath; c. w.
jfs^T sim(]|ki, 5. m, A luck^.l.!-
«Ilf, a saddle eluth.
^^ siiu, s. f. Swelling, intlam-
niatiou; ?J^ \!^^, to bo swellevl,
to Tkj inflamed.
i^ciM su,nS, r. n. To bring forth
young, ( spoken of animals. )
JJH sut, ^. m. Cotton thread; a car-
penter's line ; straightaess; peace.
?J3^ ;ii,tak, s. w. Cereiuoaial iin-
cIeauno35 from cliildbirth, (l;\st-
ing 40 day?, and eitcnling to
every thing in the houic; ) ^niall
grain.
T^'S^ iut,ke, t. 771. A kL'id of
sweetmeat.
JiscM sut,na, r. a. To rub, to
stroke, io smooth, ( as a new ro]>o
or thread ; ) to draw, to unshoathe.
JJS^ su,tar, s.m. Thread, yarn;
a carpenter's line.
TJ?gt sut,ri, \ s.f. Twine,
^3'^> sut,li, ) cord.
T[3'i su,t:l, c«. m. Any thing u5od
for rubbing and sniootliing wiiu,
JJ3^ .-liiiti, a. Made of cotton thread.
q^ Slit I, s.f. Kods passed through I
the warp, io keep the threads
from being tangled, in sizing it.
^^ sud, s. m. Tlie name of an in-
ferior class of Hindus, ir.cludod
in the Siidar caste ; profit, inter-
est, usurj'.
JJ^S^V sud,ni, s.f. A female of
the Su<l caste.
JJ^H" sij,dar, s.m. Thenaineof tlie
lowest of the four great Iliiidii
cartes, a man of the Sikl^ir caste.
l^-dj/>t su,<larni, s.f. A woman
of the Siid'ir ca-to.
JJTT Midh, s.f. Straightness, rec-
titude.
IJTT -lidli, a. Straight, true, prop-
er; simple, artless.
IT^ iuf, s. m. Wool; the fibres
in the fleshy part of some man-
goes, &c. ; the cloth or cotton put
into an inkstand.
Tlri^ su,fan, s.f. A womau of
the Siifi sect.
H<^-d.r^ sufdar, a. Fibrous,
( spoken of mangoes. )
T{^ si!,fi, s.m. A class of Muham-
madan mystics, a person of that
class; one who uses nothing intoxi-
cating.
Ijgi su,ba, ». iH. A province,
the governor of a province.
IT^^TF Eubedar, s. m. The chief
of a province, a military ofiicer,
whose rank correspomls to that
of captain.
P^-dldAt si'ibedar,ni, s.f. The
wife of a siihedar.
Jl^T^rFt subet-la,ti, *./. The
ofllee and rank of a siilcd-ir.
ITJ-T sum, s. m.- %
fiJf^^ sum,ni, *. /. > A miser.
JT3-r^ £uui,ra, s. m. '
7^ sur, s. VI. A hog; a hero.
JT^tT su,rai, s. m. The sun; JfTTrT
3Ttxrc^, an fclijise of the sun ; f^a'TT
fftfi', a sunflower ; a kind of fan.
his sii,rat, s.f. Form, incQ, ajv
pearauco; manner, condition.
^TS^'Z^ surt.i,!, s. f. Braverj-,
heroism.
JTT^rrr surdis, s. m. The name
of a blind Iluidu bard, who was
a follower of Nanak ; a ( blind )
singer of the sahds.
fToT'^^ surblr, s. m. A hero.
jr^in\3 iiiraiiigat, n s.f Uo-
Tx'^'H^rB^ suramga,ti, > roism, bra-
JTUTfSreft suramtii, ^ very.
Tp-VSS^ surmalhir, s. f. The
name of a mu-ieal mode, sung iu
the rainy season.
JJ^JXT sur,mii, s. in. A hero.
T^'H^H^ surMiapUjUi, t. m. Bra-
very, heroism.
JJ^ iu^il, s. m. A hero.
T{^ su,ri, s.f. A heroine; a sow.
JJ-g- siinr, s. m. j
% ^ , . ^ A iKig.
3J^ sun.ri, s.f. J
T^ sul, s. m. Situation, condi-
tion, state;, way, manner.
JTF5 sul, s. m. The point of a
spear, trident or s] like, a thorn;
colic; comj'as^ion, tenderness.
fT75t su,li, ^ i. f. An iiiipa-
JJ^ sri.li, i ling st;ike.
JJ^ sur.hi, s.f. The hull or bran
of pulse.
^;^f,\ =ur,na, X. a. To eat; to
beat.
^ se, s. /. A contribution le.ied
by bards, faqirs and brahmans.
^ se, *. m. ^\ api'le.
^ se, c. j;. ( past plur. of ^^TT. )
Were.
^ sen, r. n. ( iniper. 2nd i>or.
sing. J\I(ijIui dialect. ) ^^ ast.
iR"^ s<?ib p''*?"- (^- n- tt^. )
That very ; ( local. )
^^ se,u, 5. m. An :ipple.
^^^ se,uk, s. m. A servant; a
worshii'per ; a i.Usciplo.
tf? se.ungk, ^ ^ ^ ^.^^
?f^ ^^^^'"'^ C white ant.
TJ-^^ sou,ungk, J
■^ Qzi<i^ se.ukni, s.f. A female
servant; a worshipper.
^^7i{^^ seukpu,n;i, s. m. i
^#7t se.uki, s.f. )
Scr\-iee, servitude,
^f ^^"^ seunbc.rl, s. f Tlic
grafted her.
^^^a se,un-i, r. a. To scrA'c,
to worshif > ; to wet.
^^^a se.uni, r. «- To incubate,
to brood, to hatch, to rear.
^Tf
^■H^l
^?77T
CO
^tj^r so(lIi,ui. r. a. To correct,
to Cfillato, to correct ( a ho<>\i. )
bv collution, to rcfiiu", ( iiietab; )
to dcteni;ine what is .iu«picious.
•Jfqr son,<lii;i, a. Pleasing, es-
timable; fragrant like new oartli,
jfxK son,dliu, t.m. Tliclinc wliere
the liair on the head is divided.
J? Ardrf"^ sonchi.n', s. /. The
name of a yellow bird ; ( this word
13 used by barbers, at the time
of circumcision, to deceive the
child, who is to bo circuriicised. )
i^ind !^oninal<,khi, s./. A kind
ofyellow fly; a kind of soft stone;
the name of a medicine.
J? Al so,nit, f. m. Gold.
^Tjl so,ni, $./. The name of a
minor ca>te of K/iuitris.
*?c? :S> sof,ti, s. m. Leisure, ilis-
cngagement, relltf.
ii(f\ so,fi, jr. m. A class of Mu-
haujmadan mystics,
^gt sOjli, a. Impure, (>Ilver.)
^3r so,b.'ii, s. f. P.cauty, ele-
gance, sj.lcnd'T, oxhil)ition, show,
reputation, a good name.
^>r?"Tar somwar, a, v\. !Mondav.
tF
r, J i. m. :\
or, / or, ui)roar.
Xoise, dain-
sor,
shor, J or, u[)
^73 sorth, S.J. The name of a
musical mode.
^^ sor,t]ii, s. m. The name
of a metre.
s. m. Saltpetre;
oup, l)roth.
Xoisy, clam-
orous.
W31 so.ra,
RTF sh(>,ra,
fid^ so.ri.
sho.i
j orou
^TWT
so,rui.
I
s. m. Broth.
FTTWT sho.rui, i
"^W so,] in, a. Sixteen.
« sau, a. One hundred.
^ sau.hun, s.f. An oath.
T^ sau.hon, n prrp. In
^ saun.hon, J front of, before,
ojiposite tu.
HTTTT sauh.ri, t. m. A father-
in-law; a wretch, a simpleton; ^-
vJcT ^r, son of my father-in-law,
( a term of abu>e. )
«vjd"t sauh,ri, 5. f. A mother-
in-law; a simpleton; TtvT^'^ ^t,
son of my mother-in-law, (a ti-rm
cf abuse. )
^n^ saU|liar, s. f. Tho sack-
cloth in whirii the top of a tent
is w rapped ; ^TI'SIT35^3T, sack-
cloth, a hempen bag or sack; ap-
paratus, furniture; ^TI'^ ilT^Trt
or ?5T"^5U, to wash clothes
by beatuig thorn on stones or
planks.
Tl^ sau,ku, a. About a hundred,
^faf saungk, s. m. Desire, incli-
Eation, love, longing.
"3rta75^ sau,kan, s.f. A sister or
fellow wife; i. e. when a fnan has
two wives, each is a saukau to the
other.
TtaTi^vV^T ^aukanj)u,ni, ^. m.
Tiie relation sustained to each
other, by the difierent wives of
the same husband.
V^ saung,ka, s. in. The name of
a bird.
Thf^ saung,ki, s. m. A lover of
pleasure.
Tftf saukh, $. m. Facility, ease,
^tft sau.khit, a. Easy, gentle.
TT^T^T saugu,ni, a. A hundred
fold.
^^=2^ satigaufl, s.f. An oath.
Tr^35 sau,chal, j s. m. A par-
ffu^ sauny,chal,j ticular kind of
salt.
TT^ sau,chi, ) $./. Tlie
jt\f^ sauny|Chi, / name of a play.
Also T^^3^ M^'t an.l TfrS^ V^.
■Jt^3" sauchct, a. Thoughtful, con-
siderate, wary; ( scarcely used. )
^^3n? saujgar, a. Profitable,
advantageous.
IftrT^T sauj,n.i, v. n. To be pro-
fitable.
Tf=R"t' saunyji, s.f. A small por-
tion of ground cultivate<l, (as a
meritorious work,) for female rel-
atives, and fur those who perform
f'p, q. v.
H^ sauii, s. m. Slcej)Ing.
Tt^^ sau,ni, r. n. To sleep.
Tt^ sau, III, s. f. Sleeping; the
mode of sleeping.
TT? saut, a. Uaving oftspring;
having good and obedient child-
ren.
Tf3^^ sautpu,na, s. m. The
having of oflVpring.
^^T saut,ra, j a. Having off-
7t3t sau,ta, ) spring; ha\ uig good
and obeilient children.
^^^ sau, da, s. m. Trade, traffic.
Tt^cTT saud:i, 5. m. Madness, in-
sanity; i. fj. K-^T.
Tr^Tf%^ sand.Un, s.f. j An in-
Tt^T^ saud;i,i, s. 'ri. j sane
person; one who plays a Iiuudrcd
tricks.
TT^TJT^^ saud/isulf, s. m. Traf-
fic, barter, bargain.
I^<idid saud;i,gar, ^. m. A mer-
chant, a trader.
Tr^T3T7?ft saud;i,garni, s.f. The
wife of a merchant, a merchant.
^^iTTdt saudi,gari, s.f. Traf-
fic, trade, tho occupation of a
merchant.
^^IM3T saud.ipat,ta, .<?. m. ^Mcr-
chandize, articles of trafiic.
TTMcICT saump,na, r. a. To deliv-
er over, to commit, to consign,
to put in charge.
^fVTTr saump,na, s. f. Commit-
ting, consigning, putting in charge.
«^ saumph or saumf, s, f.
Anise seed.
TfeTJTT saumf,ya, a. Ilaving the
taste of anise seed, (a mango.)
^r^ nfU^n' saurj.i,na, > v. n. To
fr?';^ saur,na. \ becor-
Tf37^T saunr,ntt, ) rected.
ro
"^rf^^
TnTx-eniJ
;juj^
to bo put in or<J<.T, to be <leco-
ratv-J; to ]».- witii calf; to l)e
curd].."<J, ( iiillk. )
HR Saul, s. /. Tiic na:;:o of a
fish.
Tf^ saiir, f. /. TlglitiKss, >traltiic>s
dinifulty, a jiiiuli,
^^ s-aUifri, a. Tii'lit, cuijr.iR'J,
surrouu'led ^vitl^ Uiliitulties.
vT^ lia,i, iiiU'r. Ah ! alas !
Xr@ lia,u, s.f. Sclt5«huei>, c-ovet-
OUJiioss, avari>-'0, avidity; c. w.
^§^ liaun, !'«•?». I. ( piovlnoial. )
vT^' haun, f. /. Sclfiihm-ss;
jirldo.
TT^TT liauns, .<:,/. D<.-iro, envy,
jealousy, ambition.
vJ^Hi^T liaun,<all, s. !)?. Ca-
]->ac-ity, auibitic-n, spirit.
TT^ST^ liar.njkiU.i, r. n. To
breathe fiuickly, to ]>ant.
'vJ^'jciCt haunglc, ni, s.f. Panting.
XJ'% ha,u, J c«. !/i. A bug-
Xr^nfr lia,ui, j boar; U^WT
F^fs^, a great eater, a giuiton.
TTf{ hass *. m. A sUver or gold
collar, worn a> au oraaiucnt by
women and children; the collar
bone.
\rfT bans, s. in. The collar bone;
an ornament worn roun<l the
ueck ; a gander, a swan ; vTH^W??^,
walking graeefuUy like a swan, a
woman with a graceful itep.
TJH^T ha-v-,ui, r. ». To laugh.
"sJ H:} ' hast, s. m. Au elephant.
Tn R-?ciO ha.-ta,nl, *./. A female
elephant ; a woman with very thick
legs; the lowest of the four chisses
of women, i. e. pailamtji, cMttami,
tac^kh'/i, and luuat'ji.
vJlTH'Trnfg^ lia.«tanipu,ri, t.f. A
name of the city DilJi.
TTiTB^ lKi<,ti, s. n». An elephant.
'U'rlVrS' has, mat, s.f. I'ichos;
:?plendor, j)Omp, glory.
^JTH"^ ha<,mukh, s. rn. f. A
great laugher.
TTFfl ha,sar, s.f. Resurrection,
tlie last day.
UH^ft has,li, ^ s.f. A gold or
vJJTJ^t hans,li, | silver collar worn
by children as an ornament.
UTTf lian,s;i, s. m. A gander, ( us-
ed in poetry. )
vTfrr^ li:isi,i, s.f. Causing laugh-
ter, laughing, deriding; compen-
sation for the same.
vITTT^^r hasi,una, v. a. To
cau<e to laugh.
;jJTT"S? hasab, s. vi. Account.
vTW^'^ hasi,b!', s. m. Au account-
ant.
"Zl^ haSjsi, s.f. A silver or guld
onllar.
vrTJvJ^T^T haiuh,lara, s. m. A
huigher.
vlfvJW ha, him, s.f. Courage; i.
q. nifrrw.
■^T? liakk, s. in. Plight, etjuity,
ju-tice; a name of God: XJi7 t^'^..
concerning, resj«ectirig.
Tni: hakk, a. True, right, just.
vJiT^r hakk|ni, r. a. To drive.
'U'lrRT hak,l:I, s. m. A stammerer.
vT^T^T^SvT hakl:i|UU:i, c. n. To
stammer.
vl =<• <c ' \i^ hakwa.i, s.f. Driving;
tlie wages of a driver.
\Jc7^To5^r hakw.i,uua, r. a. To
cause to be driven.
vr'5'?"^T hakwai,y;i, s. m. A driver.
\)o(Ty,t hakai, s.f. Driving;
the wages of a driver.
\r?T^^rr liaka,uua, r. a. To cause
to be driven.
■dVr "STTT hak,ka bak^ka, a. Sur-
prised, astonished.
'\} -Jid hakir, •> t. tn. Pride, ego-
»J37TF hangkirj tism, haughti-
ness.
■;j^i3^7> liuki.ran, ) s.f. A proud,
vJ?r??7 han,'ki|raii,^ haughtT
woman.
UvTTTJT hak:ir,n;i, ) r. n. To be
vJc7f77>l' hangk;tr,ni,J j)roud, to
be haughty.
vJ5r3^T liaki^ri, ) s. m. A j)rou(l,
o vid ' ]ian_'ka,ri,' haughty man.
^af^s? hakik, s. m. Cornelian.
^t?? haki.kat, s.f Truth,
circuiiibtauce, fact.
TTS'^IJI liaki.ki, a. Real, true,
sincere.
vr?tj-r liaki;n, s. i». A doctor.
TJlT^li'^^ lialxii)i,ni, s.f. A doc-
tor's >\ifu. a tli'ctoress.
vTiJT^t li.iki,iiii, s.f. Tiie medi-
cal pr<)r.>-!i!i. tlie healiug art.
vT^Vr? l!..ku,mat, s.f. Govcrn-
niLiit. ruliiii:.
vHTr^T ha'_',<rani, r. n. To go to
tt'.ol; ■^JT 3'5"^rT, to pollute or
rendi-r filthy with excrement.
"U^Jt^m^r hag.i,i.i, a. Having a
desire to go to stool.
XT^l^§T5T hagijuni, r. a. To
cau-o tu g<, to stool.
vRHTf li;;g;is, j s. m. A desire
vr^TTTIT haga,sa, / of going to
stool.
vnrT>fr ]iaga,ma, j s. in. Tu-
vJdiij^T liangg:i,nui, j mult, up-
roar, riot, disturbance,
vJW^T hanggh.na, r. »». To be
loose, ( a rope, ) to be swung for-
cibly ; to be bolted or sifted,
( tbnir. )
TJUfr^^r hangihi.uni, r. a. To
loose, ( a rope, ) to swing forcibly;
to bolt or sift, ( flour. )
UWTJST^T hangghi!,na, r. a. To
rinse, to cleanse, ( a vessel. )
TTOI^ hang^ghi, s.f. A fine silken
sieve for tlour.
TJit^f
TiS" ^^
^u^^■^
71
;jg7 linfli.c-liliu, a. Good, excel-
lent, well, in health.
XTtT hnjj, *. m, rilgrlrancro; good
coD'lition, juo'^i'erous circumstau-
ce>.
XI -t]6d liaj rat, f. m. Eighncs?,
( a title of re-i>eot. )
TTtTTH li.''j'ini, *. «>. A barber.
vnmF liaj'v.niat, f.f. Simv-
ing, cutting Jiair; o-ri'^H? c7T?>t,
to shave; to cheat.
^ '-H I'd Imj tr, a. A thousand.
;jflUT liaii|ra, *. in. The name
of a tribe among the AJg'ms.
XTrTTUT haii,ri, i a. Having
TTWB^ Ijaji.ri, / a thousand
threads ( a kind of clotli ; ) hav-
ing thousands of money, &c.
xTTfJ? hajir, \ s.f. A fig tree,
'J^"l3' lianyjir, ^ alio its fruit.
^tRTK hajuni, s. m. A. crowd of
pcoj'le.
\pfj^ hajnr, s. /. Presence ; a
title of re-peet.
Uifgt li; iii,rl, s./. Presence.
xJW^i li;ij"|ii, s. m.f. One wJio
remains in tlie i>ro>ence of a great
man.
VJW dt hajii,ri, a. Pertaining to
the h'jjur.
vTrT ha JO, s.f. Satire.
^%7T hajo,k.i, o'. m. A thrust,
a push, a jolting motion.
vTZ hat, J t. f. A sliop, a
vTZ" hnjt, / retailer's warehouse;
( the former used in composition ; )
vTZ^ZT^^ a shop.
»J<tv<M haf.kani, r. a. To hin-
der, to resist, to obstruct, to stop,
to put back,
mr?3CT liat.kana, r. n. To be
hindered, to be resLitcMj, to be ob-
structed, to be stoj>pc-d, lobe put
back.
M<,^\%^ hatka,uni, r. a. To
cause to bo hindered, Lc.
nTT^ liat,n.i, r. n. To go back,
to return, to get out of the way,
to withdraw.
v)d:^r75 hattil, s. f. Shutting
uj» all the shops in the market, on
aecouiit of oppres-ion.
vrZ^rsirtnTr h:itl>:i,nia, s. m. A
shopko.'per.
TTZ^^^ h:itw.i|i. s.f. Piemov-
ing; eomi>en>at:on f.>r the same.
'^TZ'^'^^^ hat .v.i,iin;'i, r. a. To
cau-e to be removed.
TTS^^'l'JXT hatwci,nii, s. m. A
shopkeeper.
vTS^T^ hut.i,u, s. m. Putting a-
way, removing.
TTZ^^^ h;iti,un;i, v. a. To cause
to be removed.
TfZ^ h;(t,t i, a. Percaining to
shops; TT^r ?27r, strong and fat,
stout and active, athletic, robust,
vig<.>rous.
TJZ^ h^t^.i, s.f. A sliop; TIZ^-
"U ir^^, a sIioj>.
TJ'S hati), f. m. lusi-iirig, persis-
ting, obstinacy.
■^TSTCTT hathiV.i, 5. I,!. An obstin-
ate man.
^STCTTg^r hrithy;i,r.i. s. m. Night-
mare. aIm. Tm^^dT.
Trs-RTW iiarlii.h.iy,, n ad. Be-
TTS'^TIT hathijluin, > low, uuder-
TTZ^'^ hathir, J neath.
TJ^t hn,thi, j s. m. An ob-
TJ^'trHT ha,t!ii,t, J stinato man.
TTZ^lP5r hatiii.li, a. Obstinate.
"^^ hadd, s. j/i. A bone.
vJiJ^'arT hadko,ri, s. 1H. A groan,
a sigh, a g-sp.
vJ tS'S^'S' haihvir, ». m.f. A place
oflx)nc5,. a cemetery, aneestra! bu-
rial ground.
vT"^ l'a<)|dr, s.f. A bone.
vT^'Hrr^' liadu:ir, s. in. A jtlaco
of bones, a cemetery, ancestral bu-
rial crround.
sJ^" *f ^ lia<|,<le mu,te, s.m. pi.
A lijsease in the legs of horses.
tJ^?? Iiamlol, s. m. The name
of a musical mode, the song hav-
ing a reference to the weather.
Tja WT han<lo,l.i, s. m. A revol-
ving swing ; a song sung at the
swing, describing the exercise.
Xj:^r?5T }iandli,na, r. n. To walk,
to turn; to bo old, ( as clothes. )
•;j^T han,dha, s. m. Weight,
weighing ; vJ^T aTU'^T, to ascer-
tain by weighing'.
vJ=^T^^r handli.i,unA, r. a. To
Avear out ( clothes, &c. )
;j3'?a hatiUa, r. ?i. To be of a mean,
sneaking s]>irit, to act meanly.
TJF 3"?! hatt, te,r.I, \ inter.
Tjy 3-g^ halt, te,ri, ) Begone !
an interjcetiou of aV>use, some-
thing.' more being understood to
comi'Iete the sentence; as, TT?
§^T g^^ ^5f3'*MT, begone! let
tliy car be cut; TJ? ^^ W^
Ifi^, begone! may thy mother
be Ivilh.-d.
TJ3"t;TT hattiva, ^ s.f. Crime,
tJTS'W haf,tia, / wickedness;
murder, slaughter.
TjtH"Wr3"T hatti-'iiVci, .*. jh. A crim-
inal, a wretch, a murderer.
Tjq" hatth, s. m. The hand ; a
cul it ; side, direction ; Tm VHT tTT-
^T and ^7T >[T^T, to come into
one's hand, to be found; XTW
^"^7>T, to join hands in a suppli-
cating manner; to contract an
alliance by the marriage of child-
ren, to join hands in the marriage
ceremony, to make a bargain;
(generally ufed in the plural; )
'U^ MT<f ^T, to lay hands on, to
seize.
TT^H^f hath|kal:i, s. m. A han-
dle, a latch.
TT^^'^ hatii,kara, s.m. A hand-
cut)', a manacle, a fetter.
\J t( -J ?f^ hatlika,ri, *./. A small
handcuff or manacle, a fetter.
72
Tm^TTT^
TH?
■oy?(At
xTMc^sJI hatlkr»n,<|i, y. ni. ( lit-
erally, the scilo of the haiul. )
Practice, cxj>crienco, habit, cus-
tom, kn.irk, <lo.\tcrIty.
^r^TiTST Iiatliklian,<|i, *. j?i. ( lit-
erally, s won! in hainl. ) Practice,
experience, hal>it, ciutoin, knack,
dexterity.
OM^if hathchhut, s. vi. ^faking
a dexterous stroke with a s\yord
or stick ; a person given to boating,
a striker.
J^t} jft ]iatlijo,n', s.f. Joiring
the hands; a root, ".vera as an
amulet by the superstitious, by
which it is supj>oscd that the
adherence of a paramour, S:c., u
secured.
vJMc^^ hath,ni, > s.f. A female
vTWTft hath,ni, / elephant.
vT^^rt hathpheri, s.f. Sleight of
hand, dexterous motion of the
hand by which one inipoaca on
another.
yycdld hath}-ar, f. m. An in-
strument, a weajxm.
TJ^^TTFT hathya,ri, s.vi. Night-
mare,
y MdH hathra?, y. m. Self-polhition.
U^dyr hathra,kh4, .*. m. Any
thing to rest the hand on; the
cover of a drum ; a belove<.l, a
paramour; one who is made a tool
of by another.
VfyfS hat, thai, a. Emjity hand-
ed; i. c. having neither money nor
■wife ; a cow or butTalo, which re-
fuses to be milked, except by a
customary hand; sitting idle with-
out any kind of ♦employment.
v] M <e ' ^ I hathw5,sa, ,t. m. Hopes in
a bahali, &c., for holding on bj',
or support.
w^^iA hathwan, *. m. An ele-
phant keeper and driver. j
\Jtj<SiAci>t liathwa,nan)5 s. /. The j
wife of an elephant driver.
vJfcj^i^t hathw.I,iu, f. /. Tlio
business of an tUi'linnt kci'jn-'r.
■U^■^ hath,ri, f. /. The wheil
of a sjiinning machine.
TlWf hat.th.i, *. m. Tlic handle
of a milljtonc; a weaver'> lay.
\7f^>KTar hatlii.ir, s. in. An in-
strument, a weapon.
TJ"q> hat,tlii, J. /. A hair glove
for rubbing down horses witli, a
rubber; a bundle of mimj or td'j;
an instrumenf used by thatchers,
for making the ends of the grass
oven ; a weaver's lay.
VJ^p^Y hatlie.li, s.f. The palm
of the hand.
;T^ ^g" R;iaii,o hatth, -J aJ.
TT^ TJg"^ hattl)|0 hat, till, J Prom
hand to hand; iuimediat«.ly, in
quick succession.
vT^ VT^ hatth.o pa.f, s.f. Lay-
ing hands on, clenching, scutUing.
wrestling.
TJ^^T hathO|r:i, jr. m. A hammer.
U^^ hatlif.ri, s.f. A sniall liam-
mer; ( in the pi. ) handcutls, mana-
cles,
TJ^zfl" hathau,{], s.f. Dexterity,
art, skill, handicraft, workman-
ship.
vT^WT hathau,rri, s. m. A liammer.
TJ'd^ liathau.ri, *./. A small
hammer; ( in the pi. ) handcuils,
manacles.
vjW hat,thon, arl. ( Lalindii dia-
lect. ) So, then, but. rather.
TJ^ liadil, s.f. Poundary, limit,
end, extremity ; vJ^ 'U" ! enough !
vI^T?rT had, y:i, j . m. Cost, price.
vT^^T^ hadwiiEii, s.m. A water-
melon.
vj-</)h had is, s. f. !Muhamma-
dan tradition; tennination, end-
ing; aiKice, admonition.
vT^^WTc^ hadua,ni, s. m. A
watermelon.
vT?? han, r. n. Are.
XfXT J han.ni, 5, m. The pom-
vJ<^T ) mol of a saddle, or rather
a projection.
vr^XT*^ hanuman, *. ni. A monkcv,
in Hindu mythology, the ^o>\ of
the monkeys.
XfW happ, s. f. An indistinct
sound ; TIM" TTU ^dAi, to speak
indistinctly, as a man who has
lot his teeth.
TJVT hap,i>i, s. vi. Very tbin
cookeil rice ; i. q. 'STMr.
TPJ' 'ST? ^?rr hapipu kar lai,na,
c. a. To devour, to swallow, to
gulp down ; to conceal, to hiJc.
\]^\i) hat"a,i, ;. ni. A species of
snake.
TT^'Z^ hafa,i, a. Active, quick.
vJcicNr hapli,n.i, r. n. To bo out
of breath, to pant, to be overcome,
to be worn out.
TT^ haj' [>!ia, f. m. A tutcr, a
private tutor.
TT^iGt^T liapli;i,iin», r. a. To
cause toW out of breath, to make
pant, to ovenome, to weary or
we.ir out, to dcfoat.
UyW habs, *. /. Ethiojua; in-
onlinate disire, lust.
Trg^T^ }ab,<aii, s.f. ^ An
;r5^ hab,si, f. m. J Ethio-
j-ian, a negro.
Tr5T^T:^"gi:^ hab,kani dab,ka-
ni, r. a. To reprove, to chide,
to threaten,
^■g? =2^? hab,ak dab,ak, t.f.
Ptjiroath, reproof, chiding.
"U'g ^^ habb, kabb, 5. m. "Way,
form, manner ; gocwl condition,
prosjKritv; value; oflerings of
corn to ihoiiis and ancestors.
Tg^ ^yW ha,bar d.a,bar, .♦./
Consternation, perpkxity, confu-
sion.
Otifj Al habar.na, r. n. To bo
thrown into consternation, to bo
confused.
TTH^
vTd/Tt
■JdHit
73
Consternation, pcr|.lexity.
^^ hal.ul., ?. »n. r.iglitj, iin-
niunitic*.
;j^y5 hanilK-l, #./ A necklace
ofgolJorMlver pieces, sometimes
of rupees.
■dw^ haml.e,li, s. m. A dwell-
ing lioii>e; i. q. vT^K".
;rg^ ha.l.l.ak, s. /. A ba.l smell;
XT^^ n-rif^ or ^TTTT^t, to
cive out a bail smell.
g ^vcS r lia,bhaknX, r. )u To give
out a bad smell, to stink.
^r^j^Pf iiams"S, s. m. Sorrow,
concern, lanu-ntation.
^TV^^ liai;i5r.<, inter. Ah! alas I
U>r^iTTWT?r!%»HT liam-o.sia ho,ii,
s. VI. An ntHioted, borrowl'ul per-
son, a lamentcT.
XTV^TTJ liamrili, prep. Witli.
^JHTIvT liaiurili, ) *./. Coni-
ITH^TTft hamri,hi, ) panionshiiv,
aocomi'anviiicr ; belp, assistance ;
TlV^rU^ WT^, to lulp, to assi.>t.
vTH^njt l.auir.i,l!i, s. m. A com-
panion, a fellow tnivelkr.
U'HWT ii:un,li, s. i/i. An onset,
an as^nult, an invasion, an attack.
7nufZ3^ liaii.iit, *. /. Protec-
tion, defence.
^T>rTt%3^ liami,it.iri, s. f. ^ A
vr>fTt%Ft lia:!ii,iti, s. m. J pro-
tector, a (letVnJer.
^WfFW l:ama,tar, *. m.f. ( lit-
erally, like us. ) A poor creature.
TTTfTH hatiiiim, 5. in. A wann bath,
a ( warm ) bathing place.
NjfKWTTft hamii.ni, s. f. A purse
tie<l round the waist.
\SU^ }ia|iiii, s.f. Kgoti>m, sclfuiipor-
tance; TTl^ 73 Tit or tt^^^, to
be egotistic and vain, to be proud.
U^JTR hamcs ^
_-^ . , . \ Oil. Alwavs.
vTHTTT hame.saii, J
vTlTM liamol, f.f. A necklace of
gold or silver pieces, or of rupees.
•^JCTT liayi, j s. in. f. Shame,
\TCTT§ hayijU, / bashfulnes-, mod-
esty.
TTCII^ liay:t,un, *. in. Courage,
bravery, boMnc;.-, 1. <[. fTTCTT^.
XU liar, s.f. Fold, time.
Xr3^ har, a. Every, each, all.
TTU har, s. m. A name of
Krlihnd; (lod; XT^ vT^" oTS'TiT, to
rejicat the name of God.
XSAS har,iiaf, *. m. A Persian
wheel.
vJ^aTB" har, hat, s.f. Injury, dam-
age, interruption, hinderance.
Turfs'^ haiikatan, s.f. ) An
\J"3^r3'^ liar,kati, s. v\. J in-
terrupter, one who inflicts an in-
jury.
^cJoTy harkainl>, s. in. Shaking,
trembling, quaking.
XTo'^ harkli, ;. ?n. Anger, concern,
sorrow; i. q. uTFtf.
vTH^^ har,khan, .<•./• 1 An angry,
vTcT^t }iar|khi, 5. m. / anxious,
sorrowful per<ou.
;3"3"?r5^ lur|gun, 5. in. The at-
tributes of Krishna.
vJ d ■<i['?t hargii,ni, a. Possessing
the attributes of ICrlshui; pos-
sessing every kind of attributes.
vr^UTfft liargha ji, ad. Every
hour, always, continually.
U^rf harj, *./. Tumult, sedi-
tion, confu.^ion, interruption, hin-
derance, trouble, loss, injury.
vTJtT W^=iT harj, marj, s.f. Con-
fusion, tumult, disturbance, agi-
tation.
XI'TZ ha|rat, s. m. A Persian
wheel; i. q. vldi'
VJol A" ham, ^ f. m. A deer,
^g'TTT har,ni, ) a buck.
vJdAI har.ni, r. a. To plunder,
to take away.
;j^7rr har,nri, r. n. To be jilun-
dere<l, to l>e taken away.
Xr37^ liar,ni, *./. A doe.
S
XT^^Z^ harn'>,ti, s. in. A fawn,
tr?^ harf, s. VI. A letter of the
.ilphabct; fault, blame.
XIT^T har,fi, *. m. The day
K'fure a Muhammadan feast.
vTTgr^vir^ harbari!iii,i, a. Y(. •
ly, liaving young yearly.
^J^'gr har,b;i, t. m. Weapor
arms, ^rarllke api>aratus.
xr3W''3' harbar, ^ ad. At all times,
sT^^rTt harL.i,ri, ) every time,
always.
VJd^ tT'J V har.be jar, Ik?, ad. In
e\ cry respect.
XTTiJ hram, s.f. Fold, time;
used only in composition, as, ^vT-
FH", two fold, twice;5'U3W, three
fold, thrice.
Xr3V harm, s.f. The wife of a
king, ]'n;»phet or other great man.
xT^^nTTT harmsara, s.f. The
female apartment of a palac-c.
;r?H^r=??ft liarauija,dagi, *. /,
Wickclnos?, jx-rverseness.
Xmf^ Lar,mal, s. tn. The name
of a seed burnt to drive aw^y
evil spirits.
vJ d H W har,ya!, s. m. Grcca
erass; a grc-en pigeon.
XT ,3 oi'#5 har,yal, a. Of a green
color, groon.
XTT^^n(T harwa,id, ^ t. 7». A
^j-g^'cTT harway,\a, j loser.
tl ^^ T Vi^ harwi.i, s.f. Causing
to l>o overcome.
vTH^T^^T harwa,unA, r. a. To
cause to he overcome.
vr?%"'Tr harwai,ya, *. m. A loser.
IJdpj ha,nir, *./. An astringent
nut ; a kind of knot ; an elc>-ation
in a turned piece of timber.
Xnf ha,ri, a. Green.
XT^ hni, s.m. Fold, time, strand;
uset.1 only in compoiitiou; ais^^T-
?T, two fold,iwice, of two strands.
XTT^^ hari,i, s.f. Causing to
be overcome.
Trt^nfT
\j?57r
vTJ^T^^rr
vTFT^^I^r liari,vini, r. a. To over-
come; to cause to be ovticome.
vIdtH liar;i«, jr. m. Forir.
vT^TTTtTT^^ Iiani', ii|Ui, j r. n. To
^TTHR^rr liariS|na, j fear.
\r3'TtjT*Kr ^;l^;t.^ii, a. Allii'/lit-
cd, afraid.
\j^ I?? liardn, ti. A<tonI>Iicd, ama-
zed, petrifi'.-d witli fear, alarmod,
confounded.
\jy l<SJn' liarin,gi, 5./. Amaze-
ment, j)erturbation.
■^TT^ liarraf, ni, j a. Ingen-
Jdlc^eiO harrafiiii, y. J ous, clev-
er, facetious, pleasant.
vJdl^") Jiarri,ti, j./. Ingenuity,
fueetiousness, pleasantry.
vJ Jli^" harani, a. Torbidden, un-
lawful.
\I3IW3rrU' liaramk-ir, ^. m.f. A
fornicator, an adulterer.
XTS'TJ-T?!^'^ hariimki,ri, s.f. Fur-
nication, adultery.
Xjgnry'U^ liarimkhor, s. m.f. An
eater of unlawful food, a traitor.
vrarj-r^'T^ hariimkhOiri, f. f. Eat-
ing unlawful food; treason.
vfTT^TTT^r hanimj;i,da, a. Born
out of wedlock; wicked, jierverso.
"0 <J I WtT^S'?!'^ hariiiija,dagi, s.f.
Wkkcdnes-;, perverseness; i. q.
vT^T^rg^ liaram|bar, \ 5./. An
;0r3T>f^ liarUimir, ) illegiti-
mate female; a wicked perverse
woman.
TTTf^H' liar;i,mi, s. m. % A bas-
VJ d i y ;< }iarani,bar, s.f. / tard,
a pei"verse ami lawless person;
Trarrjft ^WIR^, a robber, a thief.
;rf9'»jn lia,rifi, 5. ni. Verdure,
greenness, freshness, greens, ve-
getables.
TrfknU ha,ri.i, a. Green, flour-
ishing; TrfirWT S'fFnfT, flour-
ishing and fruitful, having ofl-
spring.
'U'fgnrr^ haii.i,i, s.f. Green-
ni'», v<r"lure.
TjtTWT^ liarii,u, *. m. f. An
animal that is in the habit of
breaking into pasture, or grain
fi'-Ms; a pvrs'jn of vicious habits.
vTtVwT^R iiariijUl, s.m.f. Green-
ne~<, verdure.
\rT%»>fr^?5T iiari.ijUl/i, a. Green,
verdant, fresh, prosperous.
vTfFWnjJ^ hari.t,han or hariihn, -v
■UtgrHTT hari;'indli, >
Trt5'>HT3 hari.inl), *
s. f. The .-iiiell of verdure or
green vegetables.
vTtVwTjrr harii,li, a. Verdant,
green, grassy.
TJ^'^ hajri, s. in. A name of
Krishna.
vT^ ha,ri, s.f. A portion of land
tax levied while the corn is stand-
ing, before it is ripe, practic^'d
by the Sikh Government; TIJ^
W 1 Qr^, to impose the above tax;
vToTt ^^, to gather the said
tax; TJtft 3irt, lluuri^hing and
fruitlVd, havhig oflspring. •'
vjd"ld I hari,ri, i. m. A kind of
pap made of tlour and milk.
vldtTt harl_ri, 5. m.f. A kind
of thin paper made of silk or
banil>oo.
TI55 hall, s.f. Shaking, motion,
trouble, distress; a kind of plow.
vT?^ hal, s. tn. A plow.
vJe^H h-ils, s.f. The beam of a plow.
TT^Tn^rz halhal-ir, s.r.i. Shaking.
TT^T? halk, s. tn. Tiie throat.
vJe^a^ halk, J. m. Ilydrophobia;
c, w. xi f^Al.
TTR^T^rr halk,na, r. n. To be
mad with hydroj'hobia.
vR5=^d<M hall, kar,na, r.a. To^iis-
solve gold or silver; to subdue,
to overcome, to make obedient.
\jWa<T hal,ka, a. Light, not heavy;
unimportant, of little esteem.
vTOVrtV^HT hnlka,ii, a.m. j
"vJfS^I'K^ lialka,i, a.f. |
Mad, liydrophobie.
vJlSyi^'^ lialki.i, s.f. .
vT^^amfTy halkipun, s. m. C
vrR'3T^{^ halkapu,ni, s. m. )
Liglitues^.
\r?^5^3^ halk.i,ra, s. m. A mes-
senger.
"U^ ■U55 hal, dial, s.f. Hubbub,
confusion, tiunult, iicrturbation,
anarchy.
vr?527 halt, t. m. A Persian wheel.
A No -^d^.
vTJS^T hall|na, r. n. To move,
to shake.
vJ »"-et ha!h,di, *. /. Turmeric.
vTJiS^'^rKT halhidii, a. Of the
Color of turmeric.
ZfT5^*KT ha'di.dii, s. m. A poi-
sonous root like turmeric in ap-
pearance.
TTJS'Tt' h;d,dhi, s.f. Turmeric.
TTc^'^KT haldlu'.i, a. Of the
color of turmeric.
vrfS^firrrT lial,dhi.i, y. m. A poi-
sonous root like turmeric in ap-
pearance.
vj«n^r hal|Wa, s. m. A sweet-
meat made of llour, y/u' and sugar,
a confe«.-tion.
OW'^lfV^ halwi^in, s.f ^ A
« <« > H^ hal\va,i, s. m. J con-
fectioner.
"Ufi^TlJ liajwah, J *. m. A
vT^^njT halwa,ha, J plowman.
vJ^i'^ Ivj"l halwijlii, s.f. Plowing.
ll^i^ig^CT halwa,huni, r. a. To
plow.
\JW<c I 5^ halwa kad,du, *. m. A
pumpkin, ( round. )
;J1F?T ha,li, inter. Well I
vTf?! haljli, s. m. An onset, an
assault, an uproar, an attack, an
invasion.
TJ«l^^ halijuna, r. a. To
shake.
vT^rXr^
vr^"!3^
vTrO l3/l<3
75
;I35T^55 l.ali.l.al, /./. A .Ica.Uy
pobou.
Z'^^TPS halil, a. Lawful ; Tr35r75
y d<y r, to slauL'lit'.T ill a lawful
way, ( so a5 to make the food
lawful. )
^J^TTT^T halllklior, s. m. ^
Trf?r?5'^ . '-f^ halil!ilior,iii', *./. )
One \\ :io cats what is lawful ; a
person of the sweoper ca<te, with
wliom all kiii'ls of food are law-
ful; i'rop..Tly, TT^^nrR^", one who
eat3 carrion.
0»6l6!> ^^t haliIkho,ri, s. f. Eat-
ing of lawful fo<xl; the bu.■^ino^^
of a sweeper.
;r?5r?5t hali,]!, s.f. The gulka
of a slauL'hterf<l animal, witli the
liver, (tc, that remain attac-hc<l to
it, given as a coinpen-^ation to the
butcher or priot who slaughters
tlio victin; UJ^ryft TJ^rjft, a
robber, a tliief.
\J«"1?T liali|r.i, s. m. A kind of pap
made <.f th>ur and milk; a plow.
\r?5^Tt h;>.li,ri, s.f. A small plow.
vT^'TKTfV^ hal'..i,in, s.f. j A
XT'i^'Wfsf^, halui,i, s. m. j con-
fi.'ftioner.
TTWm^ hn|Iu.I, s. m. A sweetmeat
made of flour, ^jhi and sugar.
\j«i:.\<M halun.iii, c. a. To shake,
( a trr'o, to disengage fruit, urany
thing that may be lodged in the
brandies. )
vJT^i^r halu,ni, t. m. Shaking a
tree; c. w. $^f.
Tr?5W hajanr:-},, s, rn. The a<l-
jutant; TI^'M fwt, a tall deform-
ed person.
vT^ ha,wri, g.f. Air, wind.
Tr^^'> Jiaw.i,i, ;./. A kind of
firework.
vl<s iH hawas, *. m. Sense, sen-
sation.
^J^'vJf^ hawahr, *. /. A hut
wiiul; a disagreeable breath.
tJ<^lc5! haw:in, s. m. The same
age; i. (\. 'CrTclC.
■U^r;^ liawi|ni, a. Of the same
ago; i. q. TTf?^.
■;T^T7; haw.in, s. m. Ananima),
a boast, a brute.
CT^Ti^r hawa|iii, s. m. A cow's bag.
TT^r^T luiw.l,ra, s. m. A temp«>-
rary thatch erected for shade or
shelter trom wind.
TT^T^ hawal, s. m. State, con-
dition, circumstances.
TT^i^r hawiijla, ». m. Charge,
keeping.
vT^Kt hawe,li', s.f. A tenement,
a dwelling house.
vT^ harh, $. m. A mountain tor-
rent, a tfinporary rush of water.
vT^TTr harh, III, r. n. To be wa;h-
ed away by a torrent.
vjfji^^JTT harhijUni, v.a. To wa-h
away, to cause to l>c washed away
by a torrent or current of water.
vj fJ 1 '3 ' harluijU, a. Susceptible
of being washed away.
vTf^Z^ liarliM^hi, s.m. A small tor-
rent or flood; the young of birds
hatchud in spring harvest.
vIS5i w hartal, s.f. The name
of a metallic drug, sulphurct of
arsenic; shrtting np all the
shops in a market, ( on account of
oppression. )
VJ ?jy harb, s.f. The jaw bone;
TT^r^j t7^"?T? nrr^^wt, a
standing out of the bones from
leannLSs.
TJ^^^Tf ?^r harbara,una, r. u.
To be thrown into consternation,
to be in a fright.
Tr'3"'^W^ har,bari, f. /. Fright,
consternation.
vJ?(l^r^T hara,uni, r. a. To test,
( aa a suspicious weight or mea-
sure; ) niembrum virile crigere.
vj ^5 1 vJ f^t lia{-hahar,hi, j?. /". A wash-
ing away.
U^j? harutt, s. m. A stej»-?on,
a wife's sou by a former lius-
band.
Tjt liin, r. n. Am,
•U^f hirv, ail. Yes, indeed, very,
exactly, wol!.
Xnt% hi,i, inter. Alas!
Tjri^ ht,i, s.f. Lamentation, a
sigh.
vTlfYTWr ht,il, s. VI. A worm,
a niagg'jt.
TrTi%rj;>M'5T hinisl.i,ra, ) a.
Trrt%lT^r5rT hanisyi,ni, ^ Hard
hearted ; firm, rt-solute, courageous.
vJTTrxj h/tn|Sal, s. m. Produce,
pro<luction, commodity, tribute;
■U^#T5? '3^7;t, to i-ay tribute.
vJ i Cti ^T^T h;in-iya|ra, a. i. q. TjJ-
t%fRnfr3-T.
vfrfe: "Cr'tk hi,ihii,i, inter. Alas'
alas!
vTrf^ vrri%" hli liA,i, s.f. Great
lamentation.
Tri%" ha,e, s. m. ( pi. of TJlfz-
WT. ) Wonns.
TJT^Jf ha,uki, s. m. A sigh.
vrrJTWt his,man, \ a. Of two
^TTT^T has^wun, ) floors or sto-
ries, ( a house, occ. )
TTTffJ his,s.i, s. m. Laughing,
laughter, ridicule.
vTrvT^aTT h.ih.uk.'i, s. rn. A sigh.
vTivr^ liil'Tj s- "J- Tlie name of
the fourth solar month of the Hin-
dus, beginning in the middle of
June.
VjivJ={~J hili,ri, s.f. The winter
crop.
vJivJ fJ hlh,re, s. m. Pleading,
supplication, beseeching.
XJTUT lKi,ha, s. m. The fifth let-
ter of the Gu--muk}d alphabet.
'0 ivji lii,h:i, J inter.
vTTvJT xflu^ hi,lia hi,hi, J Ha ha
ha! ( the sound of laughter ;) TH-
;JT Tf tTjt 37 At, to laugh.
OivJiaiT? hiliiklr, t.f. A stroke
70
gi^
yPJ
^nw
o£ the pen like a parenthesis after
figures noting ruj»ec.s.
vT'Vjs/i hi,hiiki, *. ni. A sigli,
UT5 hak, *. /. Calling, a call ;
Xyxj \oiid, calling, calling out,
shouting; XTTs? WdT^, to call, to
halloo.
\Ji=?*f ha,kam, s. in. A gover-
nor, a ruler.
TrnrmV^Ti hakamsthin, s. m.
A governor's residence.
\rn?H^ h;i,kamni, s.f. A gov-
ernor's wife, a governess.
\Jia<ff^ h:i,kami, s. f. Govern-
ment, rule.
^TTtT^ hijau, s.f. A female \>\\-
grim to Jleeca.
\rr=rT^a hii,na, v. n. To cat with-
out being satisfied, to bo ahvays
huugi-y.
\JT?T^ hijar, a. Present.
yi-rtd^rfft hijarba,si, s. f. A
constant attendance.
vJI-rid'y-dl" hajarban,di, s.f. Liv-
ing in sulfjection and obedi-
ence.
vJl-rld I hajari, s. f. Presence,
audience; muster-roll; breakfast;
the name of an ofiering presented
by Shids to Abhiis a descendant
of Ali.
OiVn hajiji, s. m. A pilgrim to
Mecca.
kJTtT^ hanyjan, s.f. The wife
of a hunvji.
"UT^ hiny.ji, s. m. A boatman;
( provincial )
^^ han, ji. ad. Yes sir!
THZT hd,ta, prep. Like.
XJTSrr ha,tha, a. Obstinate, per-
verse, heady.
UlaJT h:in,da, s. m. A large earth-
en c<x>king vessel.
\JT^ h<ln,(]i, s.f. A small earth-
en cooking ves>el.
\i\rs handh, $. f. Wandering,
rambling; c. w. vr^.
VJlr^ liiii, s. m. E<juality in age;
TT-^ 71^, cjuility in age.
"vJIr^t lii,ni, a- Of the same age.
vJIrf lut, \ s. ill. A hand ;
Trr^ hitli, j^ a cubit.
"JI«f liitli, *. ni. I )t.'j'th, bottom;
Xjr^ »KI^5^, dei'tli [ of water ]
that may be reached ; i. e. water
reaching not higlier tlian the eliin ;
or, ( a.s some think, ) than the tip of
the middle finger, when stretch-
ed alxjve the head.
\I^^^ lja,thi, s. m. An elephant.
TIT^WTi hathiban, •\ t. vi.
•Urg^^TTi hathiwan, ) An ele-
j-liant koejier and driver.
X]Tq'^^Ti^?!vt lia,thiwa|nani, s. f.
i. q. tnr^r?*^.
'v/lt^ t^T7>t hu[hlwa,iii, S.f. i. q.
Tjr?rt^?3f hanjsal, o</. A.t last,
finally.
c-ommitted the (2iii"''i'^ to memory;
a blind Miiliamiuadan.
\H^ hijphu, s. m. One that is
woaric-<lout or overcome; an astli-
matie person; opium.
■CTT^fT^T^T h;i,bar ja,na, j v. n.
vjiy f<<sr ha,b.nrnii, / To
be always eating, yet always hung-
ry, to have a ravenous ajuietite.
vTi'y^^T habja, s. m. A raven-
ous ajipotitc.
"Urgt^^KT ^%T>fr h:i,bari:i ho,ii,
a. Having a ravenous appetite.
■UT>f^ ha,mi, s.f. Assent, consent;
vnTft ^?7ft, to aftirm, to consent.
TT^ bar, s. in. A necklace, a
chaplet, a struig of beads; a string
of truit hung up to dry; a long
succession of fields with luxuriant
CTOj«5.
Xrrg' hir, s.f. Defeat, discomfiture.
TTTT har. An inseparable particle,
like the English er; as, oTg^mT.
a doer.
TJV^'PW^ li/irsayggir, s. m. Fe-
male decorations; rjrcT TTTTT? ?^-
TTT, to aduri).
Tjr^TTr^T harjM.ni, r. »i. Tu bo
overcome, to be ib tea ted, to be
beaten in a game; to be worn out
with fatigue.
TJT^f^S luirjitt, 1 s.f. Gam-
vrrg'^'^3' harjit, J bling, hazard;
defeat and victory.
Tn3"TTTrr^ luirjuliir, ». J. The
hazard of gaming; the uncertain-
ty of trade; yielding a point of
controversy.
TrrFTfT bar, nil, r. n. To be over-
come, to be defeated, to lose in
gaml>lirig, to be unsuccessful; to
be worn out with fatigue.
Tjr^T ha,ra, An insejiarable j-ar-
ticlc; i. (j. Tjr?.
TJIY ha,ru, s. m. One that may
be overcome, one that is unsuc-
cossfiil, a h>-er.
\Jf^ liAl, s. rn. Stntc, condition,
j>re>cnt time; an ecstasy into
which faijirs work themselves.
TJT^ hal, (hi. Xow, at f»ix-scnt.
vTrc^OTT halh|yi, arl. Plainly,
manifestly, notoriously.
■^JTfST ha, la. s. m. Tax on pro-
duce; TJITjr ^5!^T or 3^7rr, to
p.ay tax.
vJ I « 1 ^ 9^ halase,n, *. f. En-
couragement, courage.
THT^ ha, If, s. m. A i)lowman.
TrT35^lfnn35^ ha,liiim;i,li, *. m.
pi. blasters; friends; slaves; at-
tendants.
vTr?^ bailr.n, s.f. A cress, a me-
dicinal seed.
TH^T h;i,wa, s. m. Sorrow, grief,
atllictioTi; c. w. «>d|«ivi.
■UT^ bar, s. m. A lx)ne; TH^
"^tT^T, a clashing of the bones
together, a great slaughter, great
consternation; TTT^ tH^^b the
beginning of a fight or war.
fTJ73T2C
fu^^
fl5=5
■org hirli, s. t)i. The name of the
fourtli llin.lu solir month, whicli
be?im in tlie lui'idle of June.
XJT^ liir,"'. *• /• '^''"^ '"'"^^''
crop, ( having been sown about the
month oi Ilufh;) stocks; i. q.
XJT^ h;ir,lin, a. Belonging to the
luonth Ihirh; born in tliat month;
sown in that mouth.
XJT^TfT bar, mi, ^ v. a. To
sTTW^^ liarlai,n'i, J weigh, to
guess at the weight of a thing Ity
lifting it, to measure; to estimate,
to appraise; to try, to prove.
TT lrf T lii.rri, s. m. Weighing,
measuring, estimating, apprais-
ing; trying, proving; vTrWT «?^,
to take the weight of, to guess at
the weight of, to judge of the
value ol*.
TH"^ hiii-ii, s. in. A weigher, one
that makes a good estimate,* an
appraiser; one who weighs what
ho 5ays and does.
fb'WT^ hii|U, \ s.m. Courage,
frPKT^ lii.i,un, J bravery.
tvTITT lils,si, s. m. Purtion, part,
share, l<>t, di\i:^ion.
vrJTTg liis;il», s. m. Account.
fvTJTf^^ hisa,l>an, s.f. > An
frnrrgt h!.si,bi, $. m. ] ac-
countant.
KlFr^I'? hissedar, /. m. A part-
ner, a sharer.
W? liikk, u. One; i. q. f^-J.
f^■^ hikk, S.J. The breast, the
bosom; f^f? ^?Kt, to plolge
one's self fur the performance of
any thine:, such ple<Iire being u-
sually made with tlie hand laid
on the breast; fu? 7f^^, to in-
flame the breast, ( figuratively, )
to arouse one's anger.
rjc<:jr^ hikk,t:in, a. Stout heart-
ed, independent, jiroud of one's
atrongth.
\ a. Only one.
fTf73T^'^ hikkti,ni, s.f. Stout
lieartedness, self reliance; c w.
fTf^-gfo'? Iiikkbahikk, cul. Truly,
exactly.
■unrj-TF hikiinat, s. f. Wisdom,
cleverness, skill, contrivance.
^TT^rvrS^ hik|matan, /. ^ a. Wise,
tTnJKF^ hik,mati, m. j' clever,
skillful,
frnrr hik,ka,
tTT^ hik^ko, /
frjTT hingg, s. f. Assafetida ;
t^^JTT "^W^, to be very sick, to be
in great jiain.
"nJW^<^T lilng,gharna, r. a. To
anawer again, to gainsay, to speak
insolently.
trrU^^^T Licl!,kana, r. n. To
draw back, to shrink, to hesitate,
to waver,
nj^a^t hicli,ki, 5. /. Hiccough.
uTU^I bi.hiii.'i, V. n. To draw
l>ack, to slirink, to hesitate, to be
in suspense, to be suspicious.
tTRJU- fy^F -^iSTiJ hi,cliarpi,cliar
kar,ni, v. n. To bo irresolute;
to wrangle, to altercate.
tvTTTiit hij,ki, s. f. Hiccough;
fTJ=H^t Wr^^t or ^ert, to
cause spasmodic sobbiDg by
crying.
tij^"3" liit,fTf, J a. An insepara-
fu^r^r hifri, J bio particle,
equivalent to the Engli.vli suilix
?c'.?.s;as, lilf^2^ orWHTtTIZr^r,
motherless.
1 vJ6 liifh, s.f. Firmness of mind,
pertinacity; hope; courage; c. w.
V^'t and •g^PJ^vt.
frrS'i'ut hitlKi,hin, prep. Under,
below,
i^JZ\^ hithar, .♦. m. A low j)lace,
a hollow, a valley, a bottom,
frj^^'t hi.l.ki, *. f. HiccMUgli;
fu^v't Wl€^"^ or P,^, to cause
spasmodic sobbing by crying.
I'vI^J^jr hi<lko,ri, *. vi. A kind
of hiccough, a catching of the
breath in the case of a dying man,
or of a child that has been crying
bitterly.
tlj^ hindh, s.f. Pride, opposi-
tion, obstinacy; tT3^ ^3^^, to
l>e obstinate, to insist, to persist ;
fvf^ 3<T^, to humble, to subdue
obstinacy, to make submisivc and
obedient; fTJ"^ J|TT?ft, to be ob-
stinate, to i>or^i>t.
fu??:fvJ^i"o^ hlahiaa,uua, r. n.
To neigh.
trrectvT^ICT^" liinluuat, s. in. Neigh-
ing.
frj^^T^T hin,kana, v.n. To neigh.
tvI^^T^^rr biaka,uni, v. a. To
cause to neijh.
fV?vl?J^ hiukat, j s. in. Neigh-
tir^^3" liiiikir, ) ing.
tTJ? hit, s. m. Love, aflcction,
friendship, benevolence.
fvJ f a^ 1 3" hitkir, s. m. ^ A
fTJ3^T3^ hitka,ran, s.f. > Jov-
tvIB^TB^ liitkiiri, s. m. ^ er, a
friend, a benttactor.
fyiS^'^ liitki,ri, s. /. Love,
friendship.
fu^ hind, *. /. India.
tXT^??! hin,daki, ^ s.f. The
fo-ddft Lin,ilagi, ) character and
writing in which accounts are
kept.
flpS^ hind,wi, s. f. The lan-
guage of the Hindus in Hiudii-
stan j)roper; i, e. from Bengal to
the Punjab.
To-ci^ hin,di, a. Belonging to
India.
W^ liin,di, s. f. The language
of the Hindus in Hindustan pro-
per,
fu^^^ft hin,duni, s. f. -i A
uf^ hin,uu, s. m. j Hindu,
a per-^im of the Brahmanical re-
licrlon.
78
flJ«ViI
•Qfs
■gWT
f^^>HT??rr liirnlua.ni, <i. r>elong-
iug to llimiits, of Iliii'lu fa^lion
or s(_vk'.
f^?^1TWl7» liImlunlKui, f. m.
In<li;i, the rc^iilcnoo of lliinlus.
frfjfF hin),mat, s.f. Sjiirit, cour-
age, braven.', resolution, [lUrjKisc,
' inclination, generosity.
mJJ-TH^ hini,niati, a. Spirited, reso-
lute, courageous, brave, generous.
fvTcrr^ liiya^un, > s. m. DoM-
njCTT^ liiyawj / nes^i, courage,
fortitude.
fvJdH liirs, s. f. Covetou«ne;5,
grcodines.s, avidity, avarice, am-
bition,
fo'dWr^ iiir,san, f. \ a. Greedy,
frrFpf^ ltir,si, m. ) avaricio'is,
covetous, ambitious,
fvIJtf liirkh, J. m. Anger, indiu'-
nation, grief, sorrow.
fxnj'y?^ Iiir,khnu, /. ■> a. Ir.dig-
fb'3'>4^ hir,klu', in. J nant, an-
gry, grieved, sorry.
fvjd-c:r iiir,d;i, .?. in. Heart, l>reait,
mind, soul, life,
frra^T^T hir,na, r. ?i. To be plun-
dered, to bo taken away; i. q.
fTTcTTJf liir,na, r. a. To jjlunder,
to take away; i. q. vra"?^!.
(vFfS^WT hil,kan:i, r. n. To be
shaken; to coiue constantly un-
called; fb"?^^ "Wr^^T, to walk
with a waddling motion.
fvJW^t^TiT hiikilriUa, j r. a.
fu^^g"?*! liilkor,na, J To call
out, to shout, to set on a dog, to a-
gitate, to disturb; i. q. "0 « >! i d -
TTT.
f^JW tTW hill Jul!, f.f. Shaking
together, moving about.
f^WcNI hill|na, r. n. To shake,
to be moved; fb'3??rr tT«.c^I, to
be shaken together, to bo moved
about.
f\R^;^T hil,na, t?. ft. To form a
habit, to become familiar, tobo-
coiro tame. ( as a wild animal; )
fbr? til?5 rPS^f, to mingle, to be-
come mingled; to gain assurance
and familiarity.
fOMlG^T hili,un:i, r. a. To
.-hake, to move, to familiarize, to
tame; fu^r^^^T tT?5i€5^t, to
shake together, to move about.
fvT^rvJflio^ hirhiri,una, r. n.
To laugh, to mock. Also fvl^-
frr^fyr^TZr Idrhirat, s. m. Laugh-
ter, riiii"-ule.
frrS'? l.ij.ik, s.f. The stone of
fruit; the name of a tree.
fjf^^^T hirk,ni, r. n. To stand
eret-t, ( membrum virile.)
tvJf(::<Tio c^l hirka,uni, r. a. Cau-
sal of tOrfi^c^r.
frr^TJt hir.na, r. n. i. q. fb^T?^T.
tTrH"g?r hir.bas S.f. Cupidity,
avidity, avarice, covetou^ness,
.ambition: c. w. cZU'TJ^.
t «j' rt" y rf^ hir,basi, a. Covetous,
avaricious, ambitious.
Csi^'Q hira|U, a. Standing erect,
C uK-mbrum virile.)
fO?}iS^I hir.i,-iuia, r, a. Cau-
sal of frr^ST, q. V.
Tjt hi, > An em[ihatic particle.
TjV hin, J Self, very, even, in-
deed, truly; as, l^xft or ^^1% I
myself.
TTHht hi,an, s. m. Heart, breast,
mind, soul, life.
"CrlTr h.li5, .<:./. The name of a
tree.
ifVU" hih, *./. A side rail of a
beilstead.
TlV "vfl"' vd<M liiu hin kar,na, r. n.
To laugh.
TtV? hik, .». /. The foul odor
of spirits; disgust; sickness of
the stomach; TT^^ rHT^f?ft or
UT?^, to have a strong, offen-
sive smell.
vfV*7T^T hinjgui, r. n. To bray,
( as an as*. )
Tjt^ funfTtT hij, piij, s. m. A
secrc', a mystery.
TftrT fuwrrf hij, piij, a. Good
and bad.
vI^tT'3'1 I'iJiFJ' *■ '"• -^ hermaph-
rodite, an unmatdy peison.
Tf>^ hi'n, X $.f. Do-
vf^^H hi|na(, ^ ticiency, a-
vft^FT^ hinti,!, ) batement,
vjl^rr hi,ni, a. Detlcient, des-
titute, Mcak.
vfl?ff Wi^ hi,ni s;i,mi, i. m. A
weak, feeble, emaciated person.
■U^H ^'1K him, kl'm, . s. f.
TftH >/^H him, kiu'm, J The ups
and downs of li.*v, all conditions;
jtrevaricatioii.
■vJTTiTt hi,y;in, ,f. tn. Heart, breast,
mind, life, s'.iul.
vfl^ hI|yo, t;,/ir. A word u<oJ
to call butlidoes.
vftgr hi,r.i, J. i/j. A diamond.
vfl^rKTJ hi.ra:in!i, .^ t/i. A kind
of paroquet.
vIT?5 hil, s.f. I'.xcuse, pretenw,
stratagem, trick: h'ss, forfeiture,
di>comfitu-e: Tjhrf "SUTi^rHT,
"ih^ ^r^'tnrr ani ifTT^'twt, to
acknowledge all lo.-t, to give up
a dispute, to submit.
Tjt?5TI=fT3' hilhujjat, S.f. Tro-
tences, subterfuge.;, evasions.
vnfJT hi, 1.1, f. 171. Occupation,
work, employment ; stratagem,
trick, pretence, excuse; •S\i^l
Qf^~?iT, to remedy ; to work.
■;jl55T ^lfl?5r hi,li wasi,l.i, s. m.
Employment and protection ; one
by whose aid cmph.nTncnt is ob-
tained; whatever aids one in get-
ting employment.
■^>Vif hu.iu, s. f. The crying of
a new born infant; TpKT "UWT
^■g^TfT, to cry; (spoken of a new
born infant. )
xnrT
Tif^nfT-^^
vjAcA
79
Tpnn^ liuin, *. m. An ani-
mal, a l>«\i'*t.
Xm<'^ liiiil, t. m. Condition,
cinir.nstanoo, stdto, account.
;p>(T35T lai.I.Ii, .<:. ».i. Ciiarge,
oaro, custoily; vJTKi'55' o<d7>r, to
conunit, to t-ntnist, to iK-livor.
■gf%" 1'",'. »"^''"- IlissI (nseJ to
set on a ilo^. )
TJJT '>"*^ iH^er. ITissI (used to
make a camel kneel ; ) TJfT TJfl"
gjJST, to make a camel kneel.
^H tIT^T hiiss, ji,ni, I r. n. To
^H^T liu*>|ni, J be fa-
tigued, to be i^igored.
■grr?? hUjSan, s. m. TJoauty.
"nrf^ liu#,.<ar, J. m. Sultrincs?.
^4HS<sr hu5,«arna, r. n. To I>e
tired; to be a coward.
■?H?(T'^^r lnisri,uin, j r. flf.
TJHf^S^f liusa,uiii, J To tire,
to fatig^ac, to weary.
Ofii^N liu<;iri| *. m. Sensation,
sense; courage, prejencc of mind.
■gfjTWTo liu>i.ir, or. Attentive,
cautious, careail, clever, intelli-
gent.
Tjffinrr^ lakMi.ri, s. f. Care-
fulness, attention, prudence, cau-
tion, intLllirrenoe, clevcrne5>.
■»I? liukk, s./. A piercing pain
in the side or breast; a stitrli;
c. w. ^g^'V.
"U?^ litika,i, s. m. A ^rcat
smukcr.
^17<^r liuk.ni, s. m. A syrinee;
a clyster, an injcetiun.
"yTmj Iiu,kam, s. m. An order, a
decree, a conunand, permisiio.i ;
■5Jv W nV tlc^vr or ^ yUWt, to
die, ( a term u,ed by Silht. )
^■J^r bukji, /. m. A small
pip«', a tuliacco pipe.
77^"> liuk.ri, *./. A small pipe
with a very short stem.
V5T liuk,ki, s. m. A tobacco
pipe.
XJ7^ huk,ki, s.f. A small tobacco
"vIJT hugg, *./. Uproar, noise,
rumor, report, clamor; c. w.
'^I^T3■T iiungc:a|ra, s. ««. Aftlrma-
tion, a>sent, yes; "q'TITFT ^^r
or ■^r^^T, to say yes, to assent.
"vfTf hujj, s.f. A thrust, (with
a pointed instrument or stick,)
a stab, an assault; TJtT ifT^Tft or
?yr«^, to pierce, to punch, to
stab.
"UtRT huj,k;i, s. m. A .sudden
motion, a shaking, a jolt, a shock ;
c. w. 753i?rr.
■^tI'3' hujjat, J. /. Argument,
proof, reason, disputation, wrang-
ling.
■vJn^H^ hujjatnn, S. f. -^ A
vJtT?"i" luij.jati, .«. m. J dispu-
ter, a wrangler, a reasoner.
"or|-«ir luij,d-i, .y. m. Cleans, pow-
er, ability, skdl; TJtI^T %i^^T
or t^^TTSr, to consider one's
ability for any particular work.
"^Z hiitt, s. m. Sultriness; c. w.
si do' liutt,n.i, r. a. To shut
up, to check.
irs l>ii<!']j '"• /• A large tooth,
an extra tooth.
\J517 liu.dak, s.f. Expecting;
habit, custom. Usage; c. w. 3^-
^5J>'cN^ hu(l,kani, s.f. A pros-
titute.
■q-^^t hundjwi, s.f. A draft,
a check, a bill of exchange.
"*I3'f€^ hundUjUn, s. m. Dis-
count on a draft, exchange.
■■J sJ ! ^ • rf r hun(];ibii:t,ra, s. ni. Con-
tract for transportation of goo<ls,
including the jtaymer.t of duties,
without extra cxpeii'^es.
vfi3'Ki^?t hunilia, un, *. ni.
Discount on a b'dl of cxchanirc.
"^^ hun.iji, *./. A draft, a bill
of exchange.
■^3^^I?5 hundiw;il, j s. m. A
^5^^f?5r bundiw;i,l;i, j banker.
TJB' hun|(]u, s. in. A ram, a he goat.
TT^ bun, aJ. Now.
TJ"5et liii,ni,
_^ii. , ' ^ ad. Just now.
^^ hu,ne, J
\ aJ. Just
■<I3' liutt, s.f. Excuse, denial,
refu>al; c. w. a7?75^.
TTS' hutt, ad. Nay.
"q"^ hut,thu, s. HI. A fit of
coughing produced by the intro-
duction of a foreign subst.ance
into the windjiipe; TJ^ WT^^a,
to cough incessantly.
"^jr^^T ]iun|di;in, prcs. part.
Being; -^rVwi Kt%?>if, al-
though, notwithstanding.
71^ hun,di, prep. In the place
of, instead of.
"^^ hun,de, prcs. part. Being;
^^ IT^, although, notwith-
standing.
<I-<ivi-ci l.udhud, s.'m. The name
of a bird; ( lioopoe. )
■^I^? lHi,dar or liudr, ^?. in. !Mind,
design, will; self.
sTSr hud,d:i, s. m. Commission,
engagement, occupation, business,
olliee, post, cliargo, rank; 'vi-^f i
ofS^Tw^T, to give in charge; to
give employment.
"vJ-Sni'id huddediir, s. m. An of-
ficer, a commissioner, one who
has employiucnt, one who holds
a charge.
-qrj hundh, s. f. The tist, a
blow with the fist; c. w. tfT^
and VT3-^.
TI77 J hunn, s. m. The name of
Tr<^ / a particular gold coin;
abundance, wealth.
"^TTJ hu,Tiar, s. m. Art, skill,
ingenuity.
^/><A liu,nari, s. ni. An arti-
san, a skillful person.
80
■gw
^
TTvrT
vTW • liul.b, 8. f. Love, aflTu'Ction,
desire, sjiirlt.
TJ-yn TTT^a liu,l.a>jj,iia, •, v. n.
siyHc\l hiif),asni, J To fer-
ment, to Jiave a La<l srncll, to rot,
to putrefy, to spoil ; i. «j. ^■gpf-
siyUfi*^ liuf),sa!i, *. /. Spring-
ing out of water; c. w. WT^^H'
an<l »^.
vl^siy^ liuJfhuWjU, s. m. Pleas-
ure, joy.
"TS^T hubl>,na, v. n. To bo en-
terprizing^, to be daring; to trust,
tohojK?, tobo confulent, to boast;
■^ "^^ fk^Til or TJ^ ih"^7r^,
to move about witli groat jjlcas-
ure auJ sprigluliness.
■g^^ hul)ab, s. m. A bubble.
siyiO liub,ki, *./. llieeough;
springing up; c. vr. WT'^^t and
"^^ Hnj ^^ hub,bhe sill lai,no,
r. n. To sob; i. q. ^3" H^TJ
tJTJ'lTTJT^ huuimliliumlia|U, s. m.
Excessive joy, plea.sure; hope;
ambition; abuudauco.
TIJ hurr, s.f. A sound jtrodueed
by flying ; i. q. 3'3'-
'I^HtT liur|inaj, s. m. The name
of a red earth.
;i7K^ hiir,maji, a. Of the eol-
or of hurmaj.
"vTWB' hur,inat, s. /. Dignity,
bono.-, elia.-tity, character.
TT^Tf^^T^T hurmatwa,la, s. m.
A resj^eetable person.
113X5^ liur,niati, s.f. Honor,
respectability, dignity.
TJFT lmr,r.i, a. hi. Dispersion,
(of an army. )
■«3« hiill, s.f, A sliooting pain
in the head or eye; throwing
up a ball; -^55 ^?a, to tlirow
I hummh, s. m. Sultriness.
up a ball; "ri^ ^^, catching
a ball a-* if falls; c. w. ^-^^t.
'TJ^'Ti'^ huljliul, f.f. The name
of a i)l.itit.
TI?^;T7ig'7rT hulk.ir,n.i, r. a. T.. s..t
on (a '1')^, ) to instigate; i. q.
TJTSingAT and txr?57T^77T.
TI'?^? hul,lar, s. m. ^ Dispersing
TJTjgl hul,lari, s.f. ) money
in abundance.
•^??F^ hul,lar, *. m. Alarm, tu-
mult, uproar, commotion; o. w.
■vfj^WKTa" hullarrair, s. m. A
tumultniaker.
■gy^H hulas, 5. /. Snutl"; alac-
rity, joy, gladness.
■^(RfTTr hull, si, s. m. Joy, glad-
ms-, pleasure; ambitioii, sjiirit.
"UJjrjT hula,ra, s. m. Swinging
with a lung sweep; shaking the
head ; c. w. ^PCT and ^?!a.
■g^7 liurk, s.f. liabit, custuni,
usage.
•,na, .
nirb^iii, J
"^''S^^T hiirl>|ii'i, j up,locuu-
fuie in a cage.
TT^^ns^ liurwiii, s.f. Confin-
ing in a cage. .
~f|<^l'§^ hupva,i!na, -j v. a.
vT^T^^T huri|Un:i, ) To cause
to be shut up or confined in a cage.
■\T hit, s. m. God.
^ lu'i, inter. Oh!
"vf hun, inter. Ye I verv well I
don't ! you sir I go I do this !
( the meaning being gatiiered
from the tone of the voice, motion
of the hand, or direction of the
eye. )
Tjn" bus, s. f. Ilnvy, malice;
emulation, ambition; sorrow; c.
w. '^'37^ and V^.
"T^Fl hu^h, s. m. A wild beast.
^rT huns, s.f. Envy, malice;
emulatiou, ajiibition; sorrow; i. q.
TJ TrTT hu hawi^ j t. f. Pomp,
■q "UT lni hi, / pageantry,
ostentation.
^ TJT hun Iiin, .;\n attirmative
particle.
TT^T hubahu, O'l. Quite, jH.r-
fe<;tly, exactly.
TTyf huk, *. /. A -harp cutting
pain, a stiti-h, a twitrh; crying
out with pain; c. w. ^Z^^t and
;t?T hv.niT's, s.f. GroanincT from
pain ; c. w. V^i.
TTJreCT liunggjiii, r. n. To groan
or roar from j>ain.
U3TT hung,i:a, jr. m. Groaning
from pain; c. w. M"^-
T]W bur, s.f. A black eyed nymph
in tlie Muhammadan paradise.
■qg-T hu.ii, *. j/i. The ti-t; T^ji
VfT?7>f. to strike with the fiit;
"U"?! ^^^:5^r, to double the fi;t.
TJ35 hul, s.f. A tliruft, a s-tab,
an atta.-k; TT^ xJTTT'f^'^ "r
Wr?7f^, to thruit, to stab, to
pierce, to goad.
vTT^^T hu,lan'k, V. a. To goad,
to thru>t, to pu>!i.
■q--^ liurh, s.f. Obstinacy, stu-
pidity, attemj.tiug a thing Wyoud
one's ability; c. w. V'-'J'^-
•srgjflB" hurhjiii-ir, s. m. A stu-
pid man, a fool, one who attempts
what is bcynntl his ability.
Tj^KT^t hiirhma,ri, • s.f. Stu-
^7?^^^ hurhwi,in, / I'idity,
attempting what is beyond ones
ability, acting foolishly; c. ,w.
^ he, inter. 1 oh !
U^ hcnli, s.f. Pride.
U^ lunh, int.jr. What. ! oh! why
so I is it so !
^ vJ;if lulir, s.f. A crowd, a com-
pany, a !.crd; i. q. ^g.
5-;jT he.hd, *. m. The desire
of a female bulTuJo for the male.
575T 6^
^tt:
tr^r
81
^ hok, s. f. A j.rol)!!?'--! sound
of til-' voi.o ill >ingiiig; c. w.
5-3-3 hf.k.ir, a. C'oiu'oiteil, i>roml,
arrogant, prosuiiiiitiioiis.
g^r3> hc'k.ri', *./• ^*''''^^' *^^"'
ceit; c. w. 3/d<s~l.
^-g'tf;^ ln-L-li, j'celi, *. m. Fraud,
conspiracy, anibusliment.
5tT hij, s. m. Blaiidislinient,
coquetry, fondling, fiirs, vanity,
haughtiness; c. w. a?d <%T.
^tTT^ h.-j,l;i, u. Dear, darling.
^"3 hoth, O'l. Below, down.
^7S heth, prci>. Under, W-low,
beneath ; ^ "^^^r, to fall, to bo
overcome.
U^ ^^^ lieth up.j.ur, ad. Up
side i.lo\r7i, top>y tiirvy.
^ (iw r hitli,l:i, a. WJiat is under,
the unch-rMnist.
^'S'f he,thi, a. Of inferior rank or
dignity; 'U^vTecr, to l>e subject-
ed, to succumb, to l>e overcome,
5"^"4?^ hcth;ipn,na, *. m. In-
feriority in rank and standing.
53" liei, s. 11 . Love, aflcctiou.
^"3 bet, prep. Tor the sake of,
on account of.
vIV'cT her,w,i, s. m. The renieni-
brance of an absent friend, grief
caused by tlie separation of a
friend or j^anntr^, (sp<»ken of
children; )vrH^ ii^^lvT, to grieve
for an abseiU friend.
vTarT he,ni, s. m. A song sung
by .she|>herds with lengthenod
notes; vTg^ ^^, to sing with
lengtliened notes.
vr?5 hel, s. )/i. ^len.brum virile.
"vi « vr?5 vl^r hel, nicl, ho,nii, r. n.
To mingle, to l>e mixed.
vJTJT lu'ija, s. m. A skunk.
^fST ^%" he,U o,c, inter. Calling
out in time of danger; as, oh!
helj)I ( an exclamation used
by sLeplierds to frighten away
wolves and other beasts of prey,
jirobably because such animals are
said to be afraid of skunks. )
^■?rr lie,l.ia, *./. pi. Attacks, in-
vasions; multitudes.
^g herh, s.f. A herd of cattle,
a multitu'le, a crowd of people, a
company; ( commonly used in
the plural. )
vT^r lu-irt, s. m. Chase, hunting-,
prey; ^"^r ^?55rr, to hunt; ^"^
TTt^r, to go a hunting.
vi ?0 l'(?trb ^- Pertaining to the
chase.
TTWt' he,ri, s. in. A sportsman.
hai, r. n. ( 3rd pers. sing,
from TJX. ) Is.
\t ha in, r. n. ( 2nd i>crs. sing,
from ;jf. ) Art.
rf bain, ad. What ?
^H hais, r. n. ( 3rd pers. sing,
from TIT. ) Was.
■o^JT?* liai,'-an, v. n. ( 'ird pers. pi.
from TJT. ) Were.
"Cfyft hai|Si, v. n. ( 3rd pers. sing,
from IJX. ) Was.
Tn7?5 ha'ng.kal, g.f. A necklace,
a string of ornaments round a
Imr^es neck.
oJTT Iiai,g.i, V. n. ( 3rd pers. sing,
from v)T. ) Is.
Tj^f haija, .». »i. Cholera, chole-
ra morbus; o"^T ^ rlT^T and ^-
^T, a su<lden tlowing of bile.
TJ^g" hai^dar, s. m. One of ^?jV
names.
vT^^t haijdari, s. vi. A fuUower
of .1?!.
o <r?t hai,<lari, a. Pertaining to
Huilar; very great.
vTA hain, r.n. (3rd pers. \A. from
■;jT. ) A .-e.
^'33 liai,rat, s. J. Stupor, per-
turbation of mind, astonishment,
dread.
■U"?!?^ hairan, a. Astonished, a-
ma/.ed, confounded.
u
^TTTnf^ hairin.ci, *./. Amaze-
ment, astonishment, wonder, sur-
prize.
tJ ho, r. n. ( 2nd |>ers. pi. from
;jt. } Are.
'^'Wf^J^T hoa,uui, r. n. To go
and return; to be done, to be- per-
formed.
^fVwT ho.ia, r. k. part. ( from
^^T. ) Became.
^■^ hO|i, *. /. Whatever took
place or ha{)pened.
^^ ho,u, r. n. ( from t)ol. )
Be, may bo, will >»e.
^IT hos, V. n. ( 3rd j.ers. sing, from
^SCT. ) ^Vas.
^Tf hos, s. f. Sense, understand-
ing; ^H "H^r^^ft, to cme to
one's senses; ^H Wd<0, to take
care.
^ ITiTSn^ lio sakkjUa, v. n. To
be possible.
^PS^ ho,san, r. «. ( .3rd pers. j»l.
from Tr^CT. ) \\\\\ be.
^HT lio,san, r. n. ( 1st pors.
sing, from ^^T. ) Will be.
^TT^ ho,si, c. n. ( 3rd j)er5. sing,
from ^^T.) Will l>e; ( provijiciul. )
^iff ln>,>in, r. H. ( 2nd pers. sing.
from ^^T. ) Will bo; ( provincial. )
^^ ho,so, r. n. ( 2nd {K-rs. pi.
from VTtM. ) ^Vill bv.
^^T ho, ha, /. m. Motion, sha-
king; c. w. IS^JTT^T.
'^oj'r ho,ki, s. m. Pioclamatiop,
jmblic cryirig, publication ; c. w.
^5^r, and 5d<M.
vloT ho,ke, inJ'.'f. i^^irt. ( from
tlcivl. ) Being, having become.
vJtfT ho,kha, a. Weak, unsteady,
unsettled, without character, with-
out weight or wortfi ; ^X M^T,
to lose one's character, to Ixj
disgraced.
vTaj hO|gu, r. n. (3nJ pers. fut.
from "O^^T. ) Will, would, mav,
might be.
82
vT^
^ ^^
?€«>
^ ^o7?^T lio (•hiikk|ii.i, r. 11. To I'C
^^^i^T li(.()ilij»ii,n:i, f. m. Stu-
pidity," alisurdity; lightness.
tJ^r liOjChlia, a. Li'.'lit, trifling,
soiiseloss, .stupid, aljsurd, moan.
^ "Hi'i^r li<tja,ii.i, r. n. To become,
to take place, to happen.
vf3 honth, s. tn. The lip.
vl<^ hun, s. m. Being, existence.
^cv.\jid hon|li;ir, a. Tossilile, fea-
silile, what is to happen.
^O' ho,na, r. n. To he, to he-
come, to come to pass.
\)oi ho,na, a. Possible, practi-
cable.
tJ^rt ho,ni, s.f. Occurrence, cox-
ing to pass, something that is
to be.
^3" hot, 5. m. A frieml.
^3" hot, pnyn. pi. Tlicy. "
^3T hOjtao, pron. ( obi. of tl3". )
Their, (honi.
vh? bond, s.f. Being, existence.
^^ honi, s. 1/1. A burnt offer-
ing.
^CTT ho,yS, s. in. Being, existence,
production, crop.
tJ^ hor, pron. Other, more.
^TS hor, ad. More, besides.
^^ hor, conj. And.
tJ d fvJO-i hora,hin:i, r. Ji. To
continue to be, to become and
remain.
^?^?^ hor, the,
^d-^'S hor,dar,
XSdMd hor,dhar,
"Od ftT hor,n;in, pron. ( obi. pi.
of ^. ) Others, to others.
Vjd aY hor,nin, pron. (instr.pl.
of ^r^. ) Others.
^3T ho,riin, ( obi, pi. <if trg'. )
Others. This •word is a suffix
of respect following both nouns
and pronouns, mcaiiing some-
thing like, llis excellency, Your
honor, Lc.
ad. Else-
where.
^"i^ hri^ri, *./. The name of a
Hindu f.stival. S.:e^T^.
^gt" ]iO|rin, pron. ( instr. j<l. of
?rg-. ) Others. See tT^t.
tJ^ ^oT ho,ro tor, ad. Otherwise,
in some otlx-r way.
9~rV ho,li, f.f. The name of a
Hindu festival, which w-turs at
the a[>proach of the vernal equi-
nox ; the song which is sung dur-
in<r the festival.
^ ^^T ho, lai,n;i, r. n. To be, to
become, to be comjdete<l.
ttfJT ho,l;tn, /./. pi. Half ripe
pulse jiarched in the j>od.
tt^^r hor,na, r. n. To check, to
rcsistj to stop, to put back.
^ hau, t.f. Avidity, avarice,
ambition, covetousness.
^ haun, pron. I.
^ haun, s.f. Pride, egotism.
Stt haun^, s.f. Envy.
^'fl?.5T hauns,li, 5. m. Capacity,
and'ition, spirit, desire, resolu-
tion.
iJ'a^cM haungk,na, r. n. To pant,
to piifT and blow, to breathe with
difliculty,
^'a/c^l haungk,ni, s.f. Panting,
dillicult resj)irati"n, asthma;
"^'c^cSt '^■^TJt, to pant, to I'reathe
with ditTictdty.
9^ hauj, J s. in. A pond, a
^^ hand, j tank, a vat, a reser-
voir, the basin of a fountain.
9^T hau, da, t. m. The seat for
the rider ou the back of an ele-
phant.
^^ liaul, t.m. Fear, terror; c. w.
^9^T hau,la, a. Light, gentle,
easy.
^T^ hau,lin,
Xr^ hnuje, j softly,
^T^ ^^ hau.je hau,le, J slowly,
gradually.
in, ■] ad.
i.iU|lin haUjli'ii, { Gently,
^■^ ka,i, I pron. Some,
g-^^ ka,iku, J several.
'3%'S kau<l, *. t)j. A large shell.
?^^ kau.da, s.m. A large shell;
( a tortoise is sometimes so called; )
^^?^ 3^, cfpial to a <-owry in
wei-ht, little.
o7^t%iHT?5T kaudia,la, s. m. A
kind of snake covered with spots.
^r^t%>WTf5T kau(lia,la, a. Hav-
ing small shells attached.
o7^^'t kau,t)i, *. /. A shell, a
conch, a cowry, ( the smallest
piece of Indian currency. )
^^■^^WT kau,(li.i. s. in. A kind
of snake; i. q. IT^tVwTT^T.
'SrQ^'nU kau,dii, a. Worth a
cowry.
c7'@^ kauii, j^ron. Who.' what .'
which.'
^r^3^ kau,tak, s. in. Behavior,
deeds, acts.
u^H kautli, jjron. What day of
the month?
^^tjT kau.tlui, J pron. \\niat
^^Q*^ kau.thi, J day of the
month ? huw many ? what ?
c7^^ kaupli, 5. m. Fear.
c7'@3' kaur, s.m. The title of a
prince, the younger son of a king;
i. q. « ■^d.
Q^dl kau,ra, a. Having yellow
■ft:
eyes; i. q. c^di.
^Qd^ kau,ri, 5. /. A small water
pot.
Sr^?5 kaul, s. m. A word, a
promise, a :rovenant; a metallic
cup; the name of a lluwer.
clQ^ kaujri, j. m. A square pil-
lar, a short wall, tlie part of a wall
between two doors near each
other.
?^?^ kau,U, s.f. Encircling in
the arms, enfolding iu the arms.
?rnv^
s?ht6«^t
^nft3T
83
arf^ kaur, ) '•/•
y^af^S^ kaurgan,.lal, / Tlie
naiiio of a bitti-r licrb.
^rQ^3^ kaiirat.taii, s. /. Bit-
terness.
^^I '..aiiifa, a. Bitter.
^ ka,i1, .<^. /. An olive tree.
ar#>KT ka,u:i, .T. rn. A crew.
STH kas, s. vi. I'ever; verdigris,
rust; force, .^crengtli, power; tlie
Lark of tlio kihir and other trees
used for distilling sjiirits, and for
tanning leather, the coloring mat-
ter in lork, the decoction of a col-
oring sub>tance; a touchstone;
aTJT WT^?^T, to have fever come
on; ^TH ^^"RTTr, to become rus-
ty, to bo disengaged, ( rust; ) 7TT
VI S cNT- to aj-ply force.
grr kas, s. f. The cord of scales,
of a kite, &c. ; a scratch made
on metal by way of assaying it;
reduction, defu-icncy; scoria, dro;s.
^T? kr.'^s, s.f. Tightness.
STfT kans, s. in. 'Ihonameofa
Hindu king, the maternal uncle
of Krishnd.
m\i, kasf, s. m. Pain, affliction,
distress, nii>ery; difhculty; de-
sign; "STtJ'Z M'T'^'^CT, to sutler af-
fliction.
^TTZT^'t kas.tatii, s. /. Pain, af-
fliction, diitress, penury, dith-
culty.
■^H^T kass,na, r. a. To tight-
en, to tie.
^TT^rr kas,ii;i, r. n. To become
impregnated with a metallic
virtue ; to be deficient.
^3V[3 kast, *. TJi. Intention, de-
sire, design.
VTT^'^l kastU|r:i, s. m. The name
of a bird.
yW^</^ kastu,ri, s.f. ^lusk.
aTPPS' ka,sad, s. m. Desire, design.
o<*HV^ kasap.pan, *. tn. Tlic buai-
nc33 of a butcher; cruelty.
ZTfT^ ka,sab, *. m. Trade, profes-
sion, gain, acquirement.
^W^^ kas,ban, s.f. A prostitute.
^JTTgr ka^jbi, s. vi. A large town.
^TTW^F^ kasb:;,tan, s.f, ^ A
ywyts"^ kasba.ti, s. m. J treacher-
ous, worthless person, a meddle-
some quarrelsome person, a wrang-
ler, an impostor, a cheat.
■o7Hy^ ka>,bi, s. m. An artisan.
■grra^ ka<,b:, s.f. A prostitute.
grrW ka,sam, s.f. An oath ; ■STfTW
g^Tjt or V:(T^, to swear; ■giT^
^5^ or vn^5^, to adjure.
■gflTHT^T kasy;i|ni, a. Ashamed,
abashed, modest, bashful; aTJTCTT-
§: vT^r, to be ashamed, to be a-
bashed. "
gil? ka,sar, s.f. Deficiency, de-
fect, want, fault.
yHJIUT kasra.dhi, a. Defective,
■wanting, faulty.
oHRTt kas,ri, v"f. m. One who com-
mits a fault.
c?H<c^^ kaswa,!, s.f. Tighten-
ing; the price of tightening.
giT^i€?rT kasw-aiuni, r. a. To
cause to be tightened, to cause
to l>c bound.
ir?TT kas, .-a, s. m. A cup.
■STRJ ka.san, s. f pi. The cords
of scales; the arms ; white flakes of
clouds aj'pearing on a red evening
sky; c. w. f7fg«At»>rr and
\^«5'>in"; grrr ^^Tftrxt, to
entangh; the arms of an oiiponont
in wrestling.
oTITft^^ kasa,in, s.f. A butch-
er's wife.
grfT^ kasa,i, s. rn. A V>utcher.
grn^ kasa,u, 5. m. \ Tighten-
-^TPT'^Z kas:i,ut, 5./. J ing,
drawing, attraction, the decoction
of a coloring substance.
^7T^€5^ kasAjUna, r. a. To cause
to be tightened, to cause to be
tied or bound.
^TfTT kavir, s. m. A beard of
wlieat, barley, &c.
g'fTI??: kasi.la, *. m. Vexation,
distress, affliction, grief, sickness;
g'flT^r g'^'TTT, to distress, to af-
flict, to tea7.e.
g^i^^i kasa.wat, s.f Tighten-
iiiir, drawing; i. q. oTTT^^Zr.
ynf-cJI kasan,da, s. vi. An in-
fusion.
cff^pWT ka,sia, a. Too little, de-
ficient.
g'tHWT^^r kasia,una, r. n. To
have a metallic taste, to be im-
pregnated with metal.
gfjTWT^^a kasi:i,uni, v. a. To
vomit.
aftTr>HTc^T kasia,na, a. Ashamed,
abashed, modest, bashful; oTfjT-
TH'^ vT^r, to bo asliamed, to be
abasheil.
oTjf^H kasis, 5. in . Coj'peras, sul-
phate of iron; aTjftTT ^ZT^, to
hold the breath in silence.
oTjf^^ST kasi'jda, *. in. Embroi-
dery, figuring muslin with a
noodle.
aTlft^r kasi,r;i, s. w. Half a pice.
aHTH kasut, 5. r;;. Derangement,
entanglement, crookedness.
■g7T3T ka^Ujta, a. Deranged, en-
tangled, out of line, crooked.
«rjT7 kasiir, .t. in. A fault; the
name of a city.
VJ^g-g'rg- kasurbir, \ s. m.
gTJ^^ig" kasurwar, J One that
is faulty.
"Srfp^rHl kasiyia, s. tn. An in-
habitant of Kasiir.
g^g" kaser, s.f. The name of
a grass; dust mixed with grass.
Also cTTTl?.
■g^rg^T kaso,ra, s. vi. A brazier,
a pewteror.
5W77T kasai,ji. o. Astringent
o/fldi kaso,ti, s. m. A strip
of cloth worn between the legs.
84
rfr
<VI vJ5
srafT
vyTjd^
aT^TC^ knsn tf, *. /. Dim. of kasotd.
oiTldH kit'-aUiti, *./. A t<>uch.>t<jao
ustil for a-s>aying gold.
•nnTT k:ili,v;'i, f. m. Calamity,
wailiiiir; i. q. aTRTCIT.
ojvJi ka,lii, J. i/t. A Mord, a bay-
ing, an order.
STvTr kalia, *. /". Noi>o, rumor.
aTU^T^ kalia.I, *. /. A strip of
cloth worn between the lours.
VvjrSc^i kaha,uiia, v. a. Toc.uisp
to bo said or spoken, to be called
or narneil.
aTvJT'oS' kalia,ut, s.f. A saying,
a maxim, a proverb, a j>arabIo.
aTvJTJor kahakar, a. Obeilit-nt.
a?\TT5; kalian, t. m. A story, a
fable, a proverb.
SrvTTeff kaha,ni, s.f. A story, a
fable, an idle tale; a marriage en-
gagement; one betrothed.
3rUT3" kahir, s. m. A bearer,
the name of a caste.
5TrTg"7ft kaJiar,ni, s.f. A iViaalo
h.ilxir.
TXrrg^ kahi.ri, s.f. Anger; the
business of a kalai):
afuTWr ka.hia. r. a. ( 3rd pers. sing,
from 'Sr.'lJ^T. ) Said ; i. q. tVuT.
3rf';r*rrT ka|hiA, ^. m. A s;iying,
a word, an order.
aTrvT^fT ka,hios, A compound
phras<^', e«juivalent to Qjj ^ 1^-
TTf, he said, or ^H ^ iWUr, he
said to him.
arft"3i?5 ka.higal, s.f. Tlaster
lua^Ie of mud and straw or chall";
C. w. ^3 s"t.
^fb^r ka.liini, r. a. To say, to
tell, to call, to name,
offu?^ ^^T kahin;I,un;i, r. a. To
cause to bo said or told, to cause
to be called or named.
cTuT? ka,hit, r. a. ( 3rd jiers.
sing. ) Says, tells.
^fxTJ ka,hit, s. in. A scarcity,
a famine.
arfV? ka,liir, t. m. Wrath, anger;
oj>pre<sion, a calamity.
^frr^T ka.hiri, a. Tiiin, spare,
po<)r, lean, fine; single.
arfvJHI^'^r kahili, uai, r. a. To
eause to be said or told, to l>e
called or named; ^tTTMT ^tT^,
to send word, to send and toll.
■3rf\r2" ka.hind, s. vi. A rustic,
a wild fellow, a blockhead.
irfv^STT^rT l--ahindpu,n:i, s. hi. \
■Srtll^^r-gfV k.iliind\vi,in, s.f. J
Slupi<lity, rusticity, wildness.
aTvft k.i,hi, s.f. A hoe, a small
mattock,
^rf^ ka,h!, s.f. Forage ; c. w. STT?^.
^T kaho, pron. Of what sort I*
Al>o f?^.
a70 i?J kaliekar, a. Obtilient.
sT i7 ( O d ' kuUa,hiii, *. in. The al-
j.habet.
aT^g" kuk.kar, f. m. Fro>t, snow,
ice; c. w. O^T.
WJti katjL'.kar, j t. f. A
3^^ k.n.K-,kar!, ) noduleof lime-
stone, gravel ; a round stone or
pebble plaecd in a jiipe under the
tobae<o.
3?3^^ kakreJi,'o. Of a ehocolate
color.
^7^ kak.'^af, s. j;j. The name
of a caste of K^h.ittris; the name
of .in animal.
■3"7W kak.kar, s. f. The name
of a tree; the second growth of
the tobacco plant.
^7IT tTTTft kak.kxar sing.gi, *•/.
A kind of drug, ( meilicinal.)
^If^t kak.kari, s.f. A kind of
cucumber,
aja^fi** kakrail, .*./. The skin of
the kali.'ir.
^^ kak,ki, a. Of a brown color,
having light or brown hair, of a
brown complexion.
"shfi kak,ka, s. m. The name of
the letter ?,
n. J A
s.fi bog-
Poor,
aT'? ;<i kakau.ra, f. m. The name
of a veiretable whicli grows on a
vine,
oTM kakkh, s. in. Grass cut up
by the roots, a stalk of grass,
ifdif^. kang,gan, g. in. An or-
nament worn on tlie wri-ts by
men and women.
g^Trea kang,gan:i, *. in. A par-
ticolored thread tied round the
right wrist of a bridegroom or
bride,
g^eft kan2r,gani, 5./. A small
ornament worn on the wrists by
men and women; a kind of grain.
^3T^^ kanggror, s. J. The back-
bone, the spine,
a^rw kauggal, a. Poor, indi-
gent.
^^IM kaiigfral, s. m. ^ A
3^?Tl?^^ kangga,lani,.
gar.
cf?T«W<?^ kangga,lan!, a.
indigent.
"^TiTf^^i^X kangL-alpUjiia, f. m.
iViverty, indigence,
sfor^ft kang,guni, s.f. A kind
of grain.
^f^J^T kanggu,ri, 5. m. A j'ar-
a]iet, a battlement, a turret.
g^T^S^a" kangiiuredar, a. Hav-
ing a parapet, tfcc.
gnifT kang,gha, f. m. A large
coud) use<l by SilLs; ^WT *97rr.
to comb; to beat.
^WTf57fT ' knngghal.na, r. a. To
rinse, ( a vessel. )
^TiJY kayg.glii, .'. /. A comb;
^•aft ^gTi^, ^7ft or ^HT^,
to dress with a comb, to comb.
ej'^c^ knn ngan, s. m. A bracelet;
i. q. SRI5C, q. V.
g^^^ kaD,n-ani, e. f. A small
bracelet; a kind of grain; i. q.
•^^ kachch, *. m. Glass; rawness.
o^ Tj fvI d"^ kaciia,hiri, s.f. A coorf.
^f^WT^
<J^i>
oTrTn?
85
^rst^ kacl.kol, .^ m. A di^li
uhmI 1>v clcvotoos to colk'Ot tlioir
offcrinirs in, I'ciiig l.alf of tlie s^hell
of a cocoa nut.
^-gvnf kachkliiii!, a. Taw; false,
insincere.
■^ \i/ : kany.ohaii, s. m. GoUl: a
caste of people wlioso females arc
dancers ami prostitutes, a uiau
of til is caste.
g-gTjf- kaclina.u, s. m. Prosti-
tution; i. q. oJ""rid§ .
^ xJA l d kaclinar, s.f. The rainc
of a tree, tlie llower of wliicli is
eaten as a vegetable.
^■d/»t kany,e1iani, s.f. A female
kani/chan, a dancing girl, a strum-
pet.
ygw^r kachclipu,n;i, s. m. Piaw-
ncss, greenness, simplicity, stujild-
ity.
af^ "^^ kaclicli, bachcli, s. m.
Little cliililren.
^•dd 37'^37r ka,cliar ka,c])ar, J. »«.
Tlie s'.und caused by eating raw
vegetables; c. w. oTdAl.
'Jri^ \ kacli.ra, s. m. An unripe
mu'knielon.
y-ddl'TT kaclir:i|dli.i, ^
3^ rd d I '-1 1 ^fY"*in kaclira,dlialio,I.i, j
cf. rtaw; iiiipiTfcct.
y^<A knell, ri, .f. /. The name of
a fruit, a kind of vegetable.
■?^ WvT karli la.liu, \ s. in.
7^ ^TJ kai-h !o,Iiu, ) P.hiody
ichor dijiharged along with puru-
lent matter.
'3'^ karli <hi, a. Piaw, unripe ;
inferior, imperfect ; premature,
(birth; ) built of sun dried bricks,
not bakoil nor burnt; silly, inex-
perienced, friLse.
a'^3'?5 kach:i|lii, g. m. The name
of an escuknt root.
TfVnn^ kachii,!, g. f. Raw-
neis, unri[>cne5s, imperfection,
crudity, indigestion; surfeit.
?fVwnr2: kacllii,hn^.^ s.f. The
arf^WniT* kaclii;t,lian, > siiiuil uf
oiri%Wrtr kachi;iudli, / rawnc.-s;
abhorrence.
o?\/^U^ kaclii'|Chi, s.f. Gnashing
the teeth, gritting the teeth; c. w.
3r^7 kachiir, s. m. Tlic iiarao
of a drug.
^^d"t kaehau,ri, g. f. A di.-h .
made of wheat bread and pulse.
"SC^ kachehh, s. f. The armpit ;
embrace; breeches or drawers
reaching to the knees; sf^ "^tTT-
6(5lwt, to beat the cl!»ows a-
galnst the sides as indicative of
intense pleasure; aTg" HT^TTT, to
conceal under the arm, to take up
under the arm.
3'g' kacluhh, s. m, Measuring
land; ^^ UT#^rr or ^^ITT, to
n^casure, ( land. )
y ^ fo d I kachlia|lura, s. m. Breeches.
^^<?^T kachchh|na, v. a. To meas-
ure, ( especially land, ) to esti-
mate the produce of land.
'T^rS^'^ kachhni,})', s.f. Aboil
or bubo under the arm.
o?^<^' vTT kachliw;i,h:i, g. m. A
tribe of R(ijj>iiis claiming descent
from lius the son of I!amchandar ;
one who measures land.
o7gT kach|Chh;i, *. m. The fore
and aft of certain boats which are
elevated for passengers to sit on.
^^ I Vi'l kachh;i,i, 5./. Ajipraising a
croj*; the jirice of ajipraisement.
oTgT^'^^T kachhi|U:Ki, r. a. To
cause ( land ) to be measured, or
( a crop ) to bo estimatcil.
srg" ka,chhu, j prcn. Some,
^rS ka,cl:hii, J any, somewh.at.
■37^ ka<h,cliliu, J s. m. A tur-
3"^^KT ka,cliliui, j tie, a tortoise.
o/^il kaclihO|ti, s. in. j A cloth
o/'Szf' kacliho,ti, *. /. / ■worn
about the loins.
^^^ kaj. f. f. Crookedness; de-
fect, deformity; irregularity in
ca'-te; c. w. V" TiT^rt.
^n7 l^aiiyj, s.f. Grace, beauty; the
slough of a snake; if^ "^^^^ <'P
?5rgT^, to appear in fre>h beaii-
tv, ( as a boy or girl on reaching
the acre of puberty;) to ])utofr
the skin, ( a snake; ) to dis-
grace.
^ffl' kaiiyi, a. Parren, (a woman. )
aJ-rfvT ^ kaja,!, s. f. The snafHo
bit of a liridle.
'S'rr^r kaij|iia, r. a. To cover,
to conceal,
"STiRi^T kajiyi, *. in. A quarrel,
a dispute.
^^fTcT kanyjnr, 5. «'. A class of
peojile who wander ubout, nianu-
fucturing and selling sirU mats,
baskets, &e., whoso females arc
prostitutes, a man of this class;
iiiinio(le<ty.
^frf^'^ kanvira,u, ^ s.m.
^YfT'i^ kanyjarpu,na, / Pros-
titutit)n.
cTTTaTt' kanyjari, s. f. A prosti-
tute, a strumjjet.
Sr^c5 '^^ijj^lj \ *• »■''• Lamp-
■J-H«! kaj,l:l, ] black with
^hlch the eyelids are painted.
aTTT??^ haj.li, 5./. The name of
a compound purgative niedieine.
^Tnf^'i'g^ kajli,ban, s. m. The
name of a furc;t where elephants
abound.
y -riW^ kanyjali, s.f. The skin
of a snake.
■STrr^^t kajlo^thi, s.f. A pot in
which l;nnpl>!ack is kept.
oTrrr k:ij;i, j. /. The completion
of life, <leath, fate; saying j'raycrs
after the proper time; the ofKco
of a QiUi.
g^^T k;inyj:i, a. Blue eyed.
^TtTT'? k:ij;tk, s. m. A robber, a
desperado; a glutton.
8G
■J^T
ffsrr
^fTfcTM^T kajtkpii,ni, s. m. 1
^^Ti^'t kaj;i,ki, t.f. /
Ilobbcrv, tlie business of a rob-
b<T; gluttony.
Snur^ kaja,wa, t. m. A frame-
work fixture on the sides of a
camel to carry freight or jiassen-
gers in, a camel's saiMle.
aff^nrr kajia, s.f. The oftice of
a civil and religious judge, ( Mu-
hammadan. )
orl^wrt%:c^ kajia, in, N *./. The
o^f^wr^ kajiiin, > wife ofa
SrfVrWT^ kajIaiHi, ' judge.
5^f^ kanyji, 3./. The name of
a jungle in the Jidri D(xih.
ePFT";R kanyjus, s. m. x A
eTvfH^ kanyju,san, *./. C nii-
sf^TTT^t kanyju,sani, s.f. ^ scr,
a niggard.
^fT'H^^T kanyjU5pu,na, s. v\. •^
Snrjf^ kanyjii.si, s.f. J
Parsimoniou?no3s, stinginess.
oT^ kat, s.m.f. The loin.
af^ ^^tj *• '"• A black coloring
substance, pitch.
'<7d\i^ kata,i, a. Of tlie color of
pitch ; dvfd with feat.
oTifvJ rft ka(a,liir.i, s. tn. A curved
framework over a door; a liLur,
a market.
oTi? ka,tak, 5. in. A multitude,
an army ; a band of robbers.
oCZ^ kan,tak, s. m. A thorn; a
bad man, a mean enemy.
g^ZT? kan,tak, a. Cautious.
"SZ^f katt,na, r. a. To cut,
to bite, to sting; to pass ( time; )
^ZTMT^T, to cut, to bite, to sting.
q73"^ katt,ni, j. /. Spending
time; a section of a cocoa nut shell
used as a ladle.
<Jifi kat,tar, *. n». A biter,
( horse. )
aTZ^^ katwa,i, s./. Cutting;
compensation for cutting.
oTJ^r^^r katwa,uni, r. a. To
rause to be cut or bitten, !cc.
Ji^J kat.ri, *. m. A market;
a section of a city; a young male
buHiilo.
"ST^s't kat.ri, *. /. 1 A young
^^r kafta. s. m. / buflalo.
■y^r^ kati.i, t.f. Cutting; com-
pensation for cutting.
"^Z^^ kati.u, s. in. Cutting,
a kind of flowering on cloth.
SrZTT^^r kati,unA, v. a. To cause
to be cut, bitten, or stung, tS:c.
^T^r^ katA,u, a. Fit to be cut.
"STZTiaT katar, s. m. A dagger.
^r3T37 kati,ra, s. m. A large dag-
ger; the name ofa plant, a tliistle
( usetl medicinally; ) the name of
a bird.
^ZTT^"^ kata,ri, /, /. A small dag-
ger.
aTJTg^WT kafi,ria, s. m. A kind
of silk cloth witli stripes in the
form of daggers.
^r2T^3 kati,wan, ■ s. in. A kind
of flowering on cloth.
^2ft kat,ti, s.f. A young female
buflalo.
•^rZ^'^J k.-iti,U, a. Active, brave;
sharp, keen, -( a sword. )
^5" l^^t,t"» '• "•• -^ young male
buflalo ; one who cuts or bites ;
^^ "^W, the calves of cows and
buflaloes together.
^^rH^ ka,tua, *. m. A bedbug.
^^"JXT ka.tui. a. Sharp, keen;
brave.
^^?5T kate.la, a. i.q. 'T^^^T.
■^^^ kato<.-]i, s. VI. The name
of that branch of the ancient roy-
al family of Kangrd, to which
Raja Sirtsdrcharvi l>elongetl; the
stalk of a family.
'^^■i'd'iTi katordan, *. m. A kind
of metallic cup; the case ofa brass
bowl.
"oT^m kato.rd, t. m. A metaUic
cup or goblet.
^^^ kato,ri, s.f. A small me-
tallic CU]>.
"JZ katfh, s. m. (lathering to-
gether, collection, union.
^f3' kanth, *. t/i. The wind|>i|K?, the
tliroat, tho larynx, tlm protul>er-
ance on the windpipe; ^.^'Jtttt^
to commit to memory ; ^^ ^5537,
to speak from the tliroat, ( as a
dying man. )
oTS^ ka,thau, a. Diflicult, pain-
ful, troublesome, hard, ^6'^
VT;, hardhearted, stouthearted.
aj<4<*"f" kathna,u, j s.f. Dif-
WS^^'Z^ kathni,!, 3 ficulty,
hardness ; hardhcartedness, stout-
heartedness.
ol6^ ka^tlian, a. DIthcult, hard,
troublesome, painful.
'^KTTS'''^ kathanta,!, ^ *. /.
a7<5Al^ katlin.i,!. 3 Hard-
ness, difliculty; hardhcartedness,
stoutheartedness.
o73'srr katli,ra, s. m. A wooden
trough, tub or tray.
oTS'^ kathji', s.f. A small woi>l-
en trough, tub or tr.ay.
■y^r kat.tha, a. United, not sep-
arate, together.
^r katjtiia, aJ. All together,
at once.
^^r kin,tha, s. m. A rosary made
of large beads of gold, silver,
crystal or onyx.
37f^ kan,thi, s. f. A short neck-
lace of small beads.
S^^H" kathor, a. Hard, solid;
severe, relentless, cruel, callous.
^r^5T^ kathorta,!, s.f. Hard-
nes.s, solidity ; severity, cruelty,
callousness.
g^ kaud, *. /. Tuzz, the downv
substance on plants, pubescence.
^37 kan.da, s. m. A thorn; a
small scale, a box of small scalci
to weigh gold or silver in; a swell-
ing in the throat; c. w. v^^
o7?ruT
^3^T^
7§"^b>fT
87
sf^mrw kadii.la, s. m. The
bit of a bri-lle; 3!rt%WTS5 ^g^,
to chew the Mt, to be in a rage.
g^(%>lfr?5r kan<lia,la, *. m. A
species of prickly tree, a tliorn
bush, a kind of thistle; the bit of
a bridle.
^fS'WTf^T kan«lia,U, a. Bearing
thorns.
^iwwr^ kan<lia,li, s.f. A vine
bearing a yellow berry; i. q.
5^^ kan.di, s.f. Small scales,
a box of small scales; ^^ ^i'^-
TiT or :f^T^f?cr, to weigii.
g -t^i^ r ka(ldh,na, v. a. To cast
out, to exclude, to expel, to take
out, to draw out, to eradicate, to
clear out, ( the grass and weeds
from a field of corn. )
^-(^^it ka'.»dh,!i, s.f. See ^7%??^.
sf^f kan|<]h;i, s. m. Shore, mar-
gin, bank, side.
y "d ' Vi^ kadha,?, s.f. The weeds,
&c., cleared out of a field ; c^"/"-
pensation for taking out, clea-
ring, &c.
oT^r^^pa ka(lha,una, v. a. ( causal
of ar^?a. ) To cause to be taken
out, &-■, Also vi^T-^^T.
^^ kan,dhi, s.f. Territory bor-
dering on a mountain.
c^-^mI kai),(]huli, .f.f A neck-
lace worn by a child, and some-
times by women also.
^^ kail, s.m. A mote, a particle;
valuing or aj.praising a field ; j)Ow-
cr, strength, vigor, spirit; ^5^
<yd<M or MT^p;t, to value or ap-
prai-e a fidd.
^^TTf kant, s.f. A slight fever.
o'tf'fl kan«o, s.f. Information;
5?rH" cf^iT^, to get information,
to spy.
37gr^T kan,h;i, ^ t. m. An
5^T^ kau^han, J insect with
very long legs, a spider.
ST^r? ka,nak, f.f AHieat.
«^l ka.ni, s. m. The cords at-
tached to scales.
7^> ka,ni', *. /. The dust and
refuse of rice when it is cleanini;
bran; a drop of rain; the sparkling
of a diamond or other crems.
o/ <^\i' kano^i, g. m. An officer
appointed by government to value
a croj>.
eT^"^ kanod, s. f. A sense of need
or depen<lenee, ditlldence, bash-
fulness, shame; obse^juiousness.
or%^ kano,<3a, a. Having a sense
of dependence, diffident, ba.shful,
standing in awe, afraid to meet
another; obsequious.
"^^^S kanaud, s. f. A sense of
need or de{>endence, ditTidcnce,
bashfulness, shame; obsequious-
ness.
^^5^ kanau,da, a. i. q. aC^^X.
^3" katt, *. m. Cutting the nib
of a pen ; c. w. Wl^iJI.
^S"^ kat,tak, /. m. The name
of the seventh Hindu month, be-
ginning in September.
^F^T katt.ni, V. a. To spin,
^rj^ katt.ni, s.f. A basket to
hold cotton in, a distaff.
33^ kat,tar, *./. A narrow strip
of cloth.
■ST^^TJT ka,tarna, p. a. To shear,
to cut, to clip, ( with scissors, ) to
cut out, to pare.
irS'3~3!?t ka,tarni, s. f. Scissors,
shears.
^F^^^^" ka,tarbe,unt, t.f. Cut-
ting out; me<litation, consultation,
anxiety.
^3'3^T kat,ri, s. m. A drop of
water, or other liquid ; j)arings,
clippings.
^r?^T^ katni,!, *./. Trice paid
for cutting out; cutting.
^r3^re^ katri,f, ad. Sideways,
at the side.
arS'FT^^rr katrd.uni, v. n. To
leave the road and take a by path;
to hide the eyes; to cut one's so-
ciety, to go another way in order
to avoid a person.
^3'3^r^^7 katra,una, v. a. To
cause to shear, clip or trim, ( with
scissors. )
5^5^13 katrit, s. f. Drops, in
drops, ( as rain. )
o/^w katl, s. f. Killing, slaugh-
ter; c. w. "Sf^TT^.
a?3'^l kat,l;i, *. m. A piece, a
cutting, a fragment; a jtiece of
sweetmeat.
Q/^«fW kathim, s. f. Killing,
slaughter.
'33'^^'2^ katw<i,i, s.f. Spinning;
compensation for spinning.
■3'3'^T^^I katwa,una, r. a. To
cause to be spun,
^?3T ka,tt, s.f. Cutting out
clotlies; cut, fashion, shape;
determining; c. w. IC^T^X.
^f3T katjta, s.m. A small scimitar.
ar3"T^ kata,j, s. f. Spinning;
wages paid for spinning.
^rJiSc^i kata,una, v. a. To cause
to be spun,
oTSTTJr katan, *. m. Fine linen.
"53^7? katan, a. Many.
?FT^ katab, s. f. A book.
^TSrg^ kata.ban, *./. a A
oTFi^ kata.bi, s. m. \ reader,
oTSrgt'WT kata,bia, s.m. J a per-
son of letters, an owner of books.
^rST^ kat^jbi, a. Belonging to
a book.
o<:J'd katar, s.f. A line, a string,
a row, a series.
^^TT kati,ni, s. m. The name
of a gum,
gr^-^ kateb, /./. A book,
^r§'H^ katCibau, s.f. % A
^3'^ kate.bi, s. m, V pcr^
^f-^'^Wr kate,bii, *. m, ) soa
of letters, an owner of booka.
88
sr^Tf^
i^'tfwi
^TTTTTT
3?5y^ k.ite,bi, a. r<l<->nginar to
a book.
aTFaiWT katayg,garit, *. m. A
^^ kath, *./. A story, n ta'.r,
a narrative, a fal>lo; "3^ =<vJ '<i>.1,
a fable; a marriage fnga'j:cnicnt.
^•q" katth, ». /. An astringent
vegetable extract which is catiii
with betel leaf.
^^ kanth, s. m. A Imsband.
a?Ma? ka,thak, 5. m, A stnry tol-
ler, a rehearser of what is written
in the shasters.
aT^c^T kath,ni, v. a. To toll, to
say, to relate, to narrate; sTBT^T
;KW^rr, to say, to toll, to compose.
STVfi^ W^^*^ kath.iii math,ni, s.f.
A fable, a made up story.
oTWT ka,tha, s. f. A story, a nar-
rative, a fable; ^T^T -JXT^^, a
fable; a marriage engagcuiont.
^^ kat,thu, s. fit. An astringent
vegetable extract wliich is eaten
with betel loaf.
ef^ kan,tha, s. m. A husband.
^^ kat,thi, s.f. A clotli used by
shoemakers for wetting leather.
"SnS kad, aJ. When?
"^^ kadd, s. m. Stature.
5^ kund, s. m. A sui»erior kind
of sugar candy made in Cashmere
and Persia.
? .r?g ' kad,ku, ad When? about
what time?
<^*cfK ka,dam, s. in. A pace, a
stop, a foot; the name of a tree.
Qj"dd k.i,<lar, s.m.f. Wurtli, value,
estimation.
^r-^HT kand,ra, *./. An artificial
or natural cavern, a chasm in a
znouutaln.
^^f5I kan<l,hi, s. trt. A gold
or silver tliroad.
'Sr^'J^ kad, If, *. m. A plantain.
aTCrf^H kad;ichitt, ad. Some-
times, ever, jKjrhaps.
"^^T-JTT kadd:Ibar, j a. Of
cf^T^S" kaddiwar, / large sta-
itMc, tall, gigantic.
■3^t k.i,'li, \ a'l. Ever, "-omo-
■7^7 ka,dln, ) tim.-s; ^T^'r 17^1,
sometime.'*, occasionally, rarely,
sclduii).
^^ kaiijdi', a. Made of sugar,
( \ inogar, tSL^c. )
^^\ kan,di. *./. A root.
17^'tH kadim, s. w. Ancient time.
T^^tlf ka<liin, j «. Old, an-
IT^^lpt kaili,inf, J ciont.
5^^t55 kaiidil, S.f. A candle, a
lantern, a shade for a lamp.
^F5" kad,ilu, s. m. A vegetable
somothiug likea gourd, a pump-
kin, etc.; ■?'^ iFTT"^, 1 dun't know,
and di-n't care.
■?=^ ^;^r kad.dii da,na, s. m.
(litrn^Ily, the srcd vi the kaJJa.)
The tapeworm.
IP^TTS- kadii,rat, s.f. Fuulnoss,
imjiurity.
^^^ kandu,ri, s.f. A fruit rc-
soiid.iirig the blackberry; a feast
held by !^[u^allIlan wotiicn in
honor of FiUlinn Muhainmad's
daughter; ^^^37 ^^, to give
f(.C)d, in F'.Uona's name, tu girls at
the cunniiencemerit of this feast.
■7=^ ka,ile, ad. Ever, sometimes;
^% 1?=^; i. q. ^T?^ oTS^.
3r^3* k.i,dcku, wl. Ever, sometimes.
ai'^'zJ cfkT kadok,na, a. For a long
time.
^7^ ka,d..n, ad. When?
oT^^ ka,donku, ad. About what
time ?
^TT kandh, s.f. A wall.
a~crT kan,dha, f. in. The shoul-
der; ^nrr ^^T, to take on the
shuuldei, to carry; (spoken partic-
ularly cf carrying a corpse to its
burning or burial place. )
or^55>^ kandlio,la, s. m. A tat- 1
tered quilt; a kind of squash.
JT: ^ knnn, f. in. Tiie oar; ^JTT
^77/ i^TiJ ^^W t:?^T, f. be
entirely inncxent; ZtTii T^Tpf
or "^Tif "^T^Tf, >p<,akihg to any
one privately, whispering.
UTm / kans, s. rn. The name
Sfj? ^ of a Hindu King, the
nintornal uncle of A'n'i/iru/.
■TTJZt^HT kanlia,ri, s. m. One of
tin- names (A Ki'inh; the name of
a caste.
^^f ) k;inn,li;I, ^. );i. The shoulder;
^^rj" ^r or -SZX ^■^1, to lift
up and place on the shoulder;
i. q. ■^^1.
o^^T^T kaid»i',r;i. s. m. ^ The
^^^7 kanhoiri, 3. f. ) shonldir.
oH^^^^HT kanka,uri, s. m. A
kin<l of small ]>aper kite.
aTTJ^Z^T kanka,t:i, a. llaNing the
ears cropped.
UTi'^y kai),nak;'in, s.f. pi. Girls.
■^TiMyTTt kankliaju,ra, s. rn. A
centijiode.
^!~??VZr^ kanpa|fi, s.f. The tom-
j.le ( of the face; ) a woman.
^7>T7TT kann,ya, s.f. A girl, a
daughter, a virgin; i. q. ^tT^TKT.
c7ST J kan,na, s.m. The letter T,
^<^T j which, according to the
Gurmukhi alphabet, is arranged
among the lajs or diacritical
points; the curves on the upj'Or
edge of the quarters of a shoe; the
two obtuse angles of a kite.
^77^1373 kani,gat, *./. A reli-
gious ceremony performed daily
by the Hindus during the dark
half of the month Assii, in honor
of deceased ancestors: i. q. TTTHT.
^^^i^3 kanat, s. f. The wall of a
tent.
'SfTi'iSV kaiKi.tare, s. vi. yl The
ears of a horse, ass, mule, &c.
SfTfTT kanar, s.f A disease in
horses.
5r7>T3'T kani.ra, *. m. Side, bor-
■3^3"
5^V^~TW
^nj^
89
tier, innrijin, boundary; jTTvTg'T
5^77T or UTirg- tr^T ur ^ ri:-
e^r. to cro a>i<lo, to avoid one, to
retire, to witiidravr.
TT^rg^ k:ini,ri,, s. f. Gold or
silver laee.
^n^TJS kundl, s.f. A nioasuro
of land equal to the eighth part of
a gh'i>n(i>nj.
^rfkwr^err kani:i,uni, r. »i. To
slink away with shame; to go in
a l.y-path so as to avoid one.
"^^^i^^ kan,iiiin, s.f. A girl,
adauL'htor, a virgin; i. q. ■?7J'!7fr.
7f?>wr^t<^ kannimdln, s. m.
Dowry, giving a girl in marri-
age.
sfkwKrS' kanniinpat, s. in. A
husband.
■JTJV kan,ni, s.f. A border, a
niarijin, a side; the two obtii^r
anudes of a kite; "^7^ "S^oTi^,
to ab-tain, t<> refrain, to turn
asid.o; "^i^t ^"^'^, to give a lilt
to a kite.
^TTff kan,nin, ad. By the ear-,
throw _:li the eats.
'?;^3'T"'=fH'i" kannirakh,in'in, •, s. m.
■aTftU'iy^i' kainiirakh.wan, / A
kind of elnth i-uUed K'hes.
J 7it*^ kanu.ni, s.f. Tlie small
projection whicii rises in front of
the human oar.
srS7> kuniuii 5. VI. Law, regu-
lation, canon; the name of a mu-
sical instrument.
7^3T kaue,th:i, a. The young-
er (of children. )
aT^T^ kane,il.i, •, s. m. A hard
H7i^ kane,du, / swelling be-
hind the cars.
^^gr kaiier, j s.f. Tlic name of
q7A?5 kaiul, / a flower, which
is ottere<l to the dewtiis, also the
plant on which it grows.
e<^:f kanait, *. m. A Hindu
tribe of liiifpiits; ( an inferior
oa<te jiroduced by tiie marriage
of a Hi'ij/hit widow;) a man of
this caste.
or?533^ kanaijtani, s.f. A fe-
male fCaiKiit.
iT^g" katio(l, s. f. A sense of
want, a feeling of depemlence or
obUgation, dithdence, ba.Nhfulness,
o1>sequiousnes5.
■3r^'3'f kano,d:i, a. Xcedy, :n
want, having a sense of depen-
dence, ditlident, bashful, obse-
(juious.
•3^5§^ kano,tare, s. vi. pL Tlio
ears of a horse, ass, mule, &.C.; i. q.
VTT^ kanauij, S.f. A sense of
want, a feeling of dependence, dif-
fidence, bashfulness, obsequious-
ness.
'Sfi'?^ kanau,d;i, a. Needy, in
want, having a sense of depen-
dence, bashful, diihdent, standing
in uwe, obse piious.
-^^ST kanau.tare, s. m. pi. The
ears of a horse, ass, mule, 5:e. ;
i. q. 'S[7^''<3'^'
^^'-fZ: k,i|pat, s. m. Fraud, hy-
pocri>y, insincerity, deceit, trick,
subterfuge.
•srvj^ kap,t:in, /. An insincere
deceitful person, a hypocrite;
false, hollow hearted, malicious.
'UMZ^'^Y^ kaiiatta,!', s.f. Fraud,
deceit, hypocrisy.
^VZft kap,ti, m. An insincere
deceitful person, a hy[MX>rite;
false, hollow hearted, malicious.
•^V"^ kapp,n:i, r. a. To cut, to kill.
aTMrTT kajiatita, a. Dishonorable,
disreputable.
3V^ l''q\P'T' *• '"• <-"loth.
^V^q^ kapardha.ri, s.f. Making
a j>ile of cloths; c. w. '^3'7ft.
^rU;j[x;[?f ka.pardliur, \ s.f Du^t
■SrU'S'TT^ ka,i)nrdhui, ^ beaten
out of cloth; a kind of gauze.
w
"SrW^T kap.pra, .f. 1)1. C'lotli, clothes.
•SrU^rTJ kaprhan, \ s. /.
■Sr^f^rMlTTT; kapriiiiban, ^ Tlie smell
3^Wt%■»>1T^ kapri.indh, ^ of burnt
cloth.
^U^"t kap.pri, a. f. Ilequiring
clotlu's, arrived at the age of ma-
turity,
^y^ kap.pre, s. in. pi. !Mcn-
ses; c. w. >Kr^%.
^M'^-gft kapro,fi, J s.f. A few
■STV^Sft kaprau,fi, J folds of
cloth,
5 '^Ttr kaprindh, s.f. The smell
of l)urnt clotli.
^TVTvT ka].:ih| s.f. Haw cotton,
tlie cotton plant. Also cfVTTJ.
i?"M"I^ kaj.'iilie, a. Made of cot-
ton. Also ■STM'T^.
"ST-TTZ kaj»'it, ^ s. m. The skull,
^^^c^ kap:il, j the head, the
forehead ; fate.
■^■WTcCS fV?RT kapal, kir.ya, s. f.
A ceremony among Hindus, by
wliich, wlicn a corpse is burnt,
the nearest relation breaks the
skull, in order to allow the tenth
sdus to escape, nine being su[iposed
to have departed at the time of
death.
17Lft?7 kapin, .*. /. A narrow
strip of cloth wfirn about the
loins. Also ^wl??.
^p^'S' kaput, s. IV. An unwor-
thy son ; properly ^'V3'.
^V^ kapuTi s. m. Camphor,
(connnoidy called mnsk hapiir;)
a yellow substance of which ro-
saries are sometimes made, espe-
cially those whicli are worn on
the wrist.
aT^BolKn^ kapnrkach|ri, n.f. Tlie
name of a medicine.
oT^J "'h^tttt kapitr, dhur,ya, s. t/i.
A kTiid of silk cloth.
■STf^ kapU|ri, a. Ofa pale yel-
low color; of the color of Lupur.
00
^^^'yr
srg^TT^t
oTK^r^
TS" l^-'f, .*./. I'o.uii, iVotli, s( iiiii;
I'lll<"_MIl. I''>U«.'I|.
aT^oTta" kitVir, ;. m. A skiinmt-r.
^^^ kiiM-linn, J , , ,
_^ . <. J. m. A s!;rouiJ.
aTS"?? k.i.t.ill, J
aTcTTiriH^I kafri;i,un.i, r. <i. To
s-hr-'u.l, to propare for burial,
y <o ft^ kaf'm', *. y. A kin«l of
dresc? \r^>rn h\ faqirs re<ei)il>Iiiig
a shroiul.
<a(ts aI^^TT kafm'r,na, r. <i. To
cn^liroml, to i.lirou(l.
oTg^t^T? kaf.i,it, s.f. Sulilciency,
I'lonty, 5urjilii<, thrift, eoonomy,
fnipdity; "T^rfV? Sr3"<^, to
tf>>no:nizc, to savo.
*r^r*E3?v k.ifj,ltaiji, s.f. I A
?g"ff%3''^ kafi,iti, t. m. j thrif-
ty. tiv>nonii(*al person.
aTSf kal», s. m. A poct, an au-
thor.
oT^ kal'tt, ^. j;j. Crookediioss, ]k-v-
vei>c'U05s, oWtinary, pertinacity.
oT^fr kn,1iaj. *./. Costivonos',
coa?tip;itiou of the bowtls; ST^tT
ofdftr, to take possession, to pos-
sc'?s ( the soul. )
aTS^i^ kihji, s. m. A iiingre, a
bamile, a liilt; seizing, j)0*?cs.sion;
sT^tT TiJTT^, to take po^?o^?ion
of, to posso-ss.
aT^rf^ kahji, . s.f. Con-
aT^T^V^H? kal.ji.at, ^ stipation of
3rg=iV^ kabjit, ^ the boveL-,
Ciisiivoness.
"STW? kaba<)tl, j s.J. The iia-no
3r?^ k:iba«l,ili, / of a j>Iay a-
niontr Niys.
Sf^^TT kanibjiu. c. u. To shake,
to trcinblo.
^■gr^t kaiiib,rif, s.f. Trciiililing;
c. ■«•. i^^f?d and ■g^TT^.
yy^l kabjtd, s. J. I*<xtry, a
p<jcni, any thing tiiatis conip<>>eil.
aT^V^^vT kabbpvi.na, s. m. Ter-
vcr*<>nes.s obstinaey, pcrtii:acity,
crookovlnescj.
TTSJ k.i,bar, s.f. A grave, a t' 'tub.
37H77r?r?» kaliara-tan, j s. in.
'Zr^l'i^^^7i kaliara-tli.tn,/ Agravc-
yar<K a burial ground.
■^^gjT kab^ri, a. Of a grey co-
I'T, of a dirty wliite, varii-gatod,
liaving grey eyef'.
T^'^fTSr?; kabari-tan, i. q. ST^-
^^Tt kab,ri, s. /. A kind of
b.iinlK.>o stick of a grey coK>r.
j "^B?^ kain,ba!, .». »n. j A l>laii-
, "e^ y >ii kaii),b!i, s./. j kct.
^^£^s"^n^3• kabli,at, ^ s.f. Abil-
[ '3-H?='+F kablitj J ity, skill,
titneis, sutiicienoy, capacit,".
^gi kabjb.i, tj. Pertinacious, insist-
ing, obstinate, perverse, crooked.
^T^i^JF kabi.hat, s. f. Villainy,
dishonesty, baseness, deformity,
evil,
yvji v'i?f^ kaba^liatan, s.f. j A
aT^^Tr^t kaba,liati, s. m. ) vile
p-. ["S-.M!.
cTS'^r kaba,da, j. in. A small bow.
c^yiy kai«;ib, s. m. A roast, roast-
ed meat; ^T^fg tT'^Tr, to be i-i.a>t-
cd; to be enraged; aT^l'^ '^^TiT,
to roast.
■3^7-gxJ^ kabab|clii, .<r. /. The
name of a medicine.
irg'T'grJ'tTft kababchi,n>, s.f. A
kir.d of popper, cubeb.
eT^'^^ kabU|l)an, s.f. A woman
wlio roasts.
:jHT'Hf kab;i,bi', a. Fit to be roasted.
■5~sr^ kaba,bi, \ s. m. A
"zT^T^^rKT kab;'i|bia, j roaster.
c?t^ ka,bi, s. tr. A poet; a ]>un-
dit; the jdanet Venus.
■3't%3' kabitt, .^ m. A sort of
verve, ]K>etry.
aTTHFT ka,bit.i, .*./. Poetry, a poem.
aJ'y'JI^ kabi,>ar, s. m. A poi-t,
a superior poet, an author.
^T^UT^*^ kabijsan', *. /. Poefrv',
composition.
T^J kabfr, t.J. A term of a-
bu-e UM'd in the i/y/),-!.-. w.^fg-.
5rt and ^^Tt.
■srgt^ kabir, t. in. The name of
a faijir.
^^3■ "^jft kabir ban,M, .
■S^^'J ^H*>KT kabir baun,Mi, /
^■. 7/1. One of the descendants of
K'.iUr.
^rg'tj^^.-g- kabildar, s. m. A inar-
rii^l man, a man with a familv.
irg'tK^r^rt kabild;i,ri, s.f. The
ha\ ing a family.
aT^t^i^T kal'ijla, s. ir. A wife, a
family; the name of a medicine.
3^t55r kaml^i|l;i, v<^. w. The name
of a medicine.
■3r"^«T!^'^ kabulwi.i, s.f Ac-
cepting, accepiauoe, acknowledge-
ment.
oTWrr^l^oT kabulwa,uii:I, r. a.
To eause to be accepted, tocausc-
to be acknowledged, to cause to
be received.
■3"^\jV kabU|iIii, -, s. m. A
?^gtWT kabLY'hKi, / despot, a ty-
rant; a shrewd, clever man.
aT^FT kabu,tar, 5. );/. ) A [)i-
=?"^?Ft kabu,tari, s. f. j gcon.
■5r^^5 kabill, s. m. Agreement,
acceptance, ackncwled£ii.iiient; If-
"Wlf5 JT^Fj beautiful, handsome;
e. w. '&^r, TTJTiT, and M^r.
a< ^ -Mei^i kabiil,ani, r. a. To ac-
cept; to aknowledgo-
^■^51^^ kaliiijli, s.f C^'iHa and
rice cooked together.
^r%?5r kambe,li, .<r. m. \ slaiigji-
tered cow or ox.
^H l^ani, a. Deficient, less, little,
few, rare.
^TK kam, aJ. Parely, seKlom.
^fjl ^ kamm, s. m. Work,
STH J business; -^ xR^T^^^Jt or
■§^l«rT, to carry on business.
^^^TTiT kamm kij, *. r. Work,
business.
^KS'^W
37WTK
^3
91
•yjf or^W^"F5f^ kaiuin, chal:i,u,
a. lit for U'^c, lit lor .luy work,
passable, an.s\veriiiir one's purpose;
ablo to carry on l'usine>s.
iiVrf^^^ kainui, chal.i,i1, t. m.
An inilti>triotis man.
^-jf-g^ kain.clii, *./. A horsewhip,
a bamboo or otluT ela^tie twi^'.
3fj^g- kamiuehor, *. m. One tliat
is iiiiwiliiiig to work, one wlio
skulks away from his work.
oTH^^ kaiiijor, a. AVeak, with-
out strength.
^n^^^rt kaiiijO|ri, s.f. "Weakness.
a73^'?^ kaiii,ti, S.f. Detk-iency.
3W"5^T kainb,nri, r. n. To shake,
to rrciuble.
7HW^^ kainb,ni, s.f. Trembling-;
c. w. *Kre^"t and ■g'^TVt.
57fg^ kain.bal, s. m. ^
(. A blanket.
ST'M"?.^^ kain.bli, s.f. J
sJJ^^gi^Sn' kaniba^un I, r. a. To
cau>e to be shaken, to cau?e to
tremble.
3?7f^t55T kanibi,l:i, s. nt. A kind
of medicine.
3^W^T5r kambOili, s. m. A slaugh-
tered cow or ox.
aiT^T kaiiiiyAn, s.f. The name
of an herb,
STH^ ka,niar, *. /. The waist,
the loins; 3^WH TJT^ or "3^;^^,
to gird the loins, to make ready ;
to rrsolvc.
aTJ-rTSlT kauiarkass, t. m. A kind
of gum, generally eaten by women,
as strengthening to the loins.
^T-rg"7TTT kamarka,-i, s.v>. Girding
the loins; ^W^ITJTT yj/il or?5T-
■^^T, to bo ready, ( for a journey. )
^V^J~Z kamarkut, s. m. An
exterior eity wall built for de-
fenee.
5TT?M kam,rakh, ••./. Cambrie,
nui-lin.
^W^MtHT kamarkhi,.s.i, s. wi. A
fKJueh, a p.xket.
3^>f9r"3^=2' kamarband, s. ni. A
girdle, a waistl'and.
'. kammal, 5. wi. A blanket.
51-r?5'^ kaiiijli, a. 3Iad, foolish,
insane.
=rW?^t kain,Tuaji, a. ilade of
blanketing.
■?3-rR^ ( kammali, s. /. A
^Hf^' ^ blanket.
a?"W^f^^T kamwijUni, v. a. To
cause to gain; to eausc to shake.
STJ-fngft kam;t,i, s. f. Earnings,
gain, wurk, j)erformance; Q?3-fT^
'cj. d <V^, to earn, to gain, to de-
rive.
oTK^'^^Z^ kamtikhat,fl, s.f. Earn-
ings, gain.
^?^t^^r kam.i|Un:i, v. a. To earn,
to gain, to work, to perform.
■3Tfi'^ kami,ii, *. m. A laborer,
a gainer.
oy'HT^ kam.i|U, a. Laborious,
gainable.
o[MX'^ kam ich, s. m. The bow
of a l?ddle.
errirg" kamaeh, s.f. The name
of a tune.
oTHTSt kaiu:i|tlii, .'. /. Annihila-
tion; beating; ^>fT^ ar3"7ft, to
beat, to strike.
o?3-fl^ kamiu, s. f. A bow;
authority, jurisdiction; i. q. '^-
s7W'?vxft kamanichi, s. m. A
bowman.
■3T-{l^ kamiiUi, s.f. The .-pring
of a carriage; a .-ling.
iTHT?^ kam i,ni, a. Bent, form-
ed like a Ixr.v.
^H^^ kaiiiad. s. m. ^ A crop
Q?J-rT^ kama di, s.f. J of sugar
cane, a raiser of sugar cane, sugar
cane.
^^TTT-T kam;im, s. in. Oetupation,
trade, profession, custom, habit,
• [>raetioe ; i. ij. firJ-nJ-T-
^W'JT^I^" k:im:imilir, s. m. A
trade-man, one who has an occu-
pation or profession; an artificer.
^HT>r^ig?ft kan)am.lar,ni, s. f.
Tlie ^^ ife of a K<imaui<ldr.
^WTK^erTt kamamda,ri, s.f. Oc-
cupation, trade, business.
■STHT?^ kama,ri, /. /. A virgin ;
i. (\. ^^Tjt.
^n^T35 kaiiial, s. w. Perlection,
completion.
■5WT"35 kamal, a. Perfect, com-
})Iete.
^^fT?5 kamal, ail. Utmost, highly.
^Wr?5t3' kam:ilit, s.f. rerfec-
tion, completion.
oTK^ kaiUii, s.f. Deficiency, loss,
abatement.
aTJ-H'^ kamin, a. Defective, mean,
of low caste or rank, menial,
base.
oTK^^ kamin, j *. m.
■STJ-ft^ 'STT ^ kamiu k:in,du, / An
abject, a menial, people of low
ca-te.
aTJ-n^T^T kami'ni)U,na, s. m.
^Meanness, baseness, low rank,
menial condition.
■37i'<^cVl" kauii'inani, s.f. A wo-
man of low biith, a menial.
cTJ-rl'TvV"?^^ kaminpu,ni, s. m. i. q.
a7>ft7JT kami|iia, a. !Meau, base,
aT)jeet, low.
^nfW^^r kamui,una', v. a. To
cause to bo earnc<l; to cause to be
performed.
"ol^rs kamut, s. m. An ignoble,
mean, worthless person, a man of
base origin, an illegitimate per-
son.
inr^ kame,tlii, /. /. lieating;
arrangement.
oTJrMT kame,la, 5. in. i. q. oTH-
oTHH" kamait, 5. \n. A bay color-
ed horte; i. q. ^^t'?.
02
"^^3^
•3^V
•sn^isr^\
sTP't^ k.-imo<lh, *. /. Till- n;mio
of :i niu^iral mo'lc.
"^H^ kaiHarnl, f. m. A rope la<I-
dtr.
«7ar k;ir, *. m. A li:in<l; ta- ; "STF
^r^r, to j»ay tax.
73" kar, /./. Dandrufl'.
airaTTr'^ kar.-In, s. m, A fanner,
a cultivat'-r.
sTUTTT^t kar>.i,ni, s. f. Farming,
hiuljandry.
aT^WTT^ karsa,nani, .^ /. A
farmer's wifo or ilauirlitcr.
"STUrn kar,lii.. .«. m. A canu'L
aTTSr kark, s.y. Pain in tlic joints,
or -where a hurt lias l:K?en re-
ceived; c. w. "^or^, ^^, and
"^ iTF =^d<ST kar, kar, kar,na, v. n.
To rrauncli, to make tlie n<>i>.e
cau^cil by eating sugar candy, kc.
eTycT kar,ke, prep. By reasou of,
by means of, on account of, witli;
( 0. w. the nam. and all. )
^d u^i karkau,na, 5. m. A talk-
ative person; chattering.
Q^d'ji ka,rangg, s. tn. A skeleton ;
a very lean person; a carcass.
ZT^yJ karj, s. m. A debt, a loan;
or3'=rT "^FTdT ^^r or 3? ^o^ to
pay a debt; ^JtT '^^r, to lend;
oT^vT «^T, to borrow.
^r7^fr=?rt%:? karjd.i.in, s.f. -.
7or^=F?r^ karjdi,!, j. m. [•
ora'rf^r^ karjdir, .<?. m. f. J
A debtor.
aTTrPSTg^ karjila,ri, s.f. Indebt-
edness.
i^d-rii karja, s. m. A debt.
5?«J-HTf^-^ karji.iii, s./. j Adebt-
a/d-rir^ karji,!, a. ni. / or.
o/dc^^ kar,ni, jf.y. Doing, ardon,
deed, business, work; a mason's
trowel.
oidz}"^ kar,tab, ^ *. m. An art,
ZrS'S'^ kartabbj j a dcctl, bu>i-
ness; skill, art.
■jg'FT kar,ti, *. m. Doer, maker,
author, creator, agent.
■?33rr kar.ti, s.f. Strencrtli, pow-
er, courage.
"JaHrg- kart ir, x. m. A creator, an
author, a <kier, a maker; ( a title
of fJ > 1. )
^JFral k:irti,rl, s.f. The work
of creating, creation.
^ra'B'F kartiit, *./. Action, bu-i-
nes«, deed, a muniticent act.
-^^^ kard, s.f. A knit'e, the blade
of wliieh remains fixed.
W^^T^^ kar.dani, s.f. A. deed,
an af't, work, business.
■Sr^7>^^ karnj.hul, s. m. A kind
of earring.
aT^'T^T kar,n:i, v. a. To do, to
etYect, to make, to create, to per-
form; to marry, ( especially a wi-
dow. )
zJfJ'^T kariUi, .". 111. The name of
a tre<', abo its flower.
^6^ kar.nf, s.f. An action, a
deed, business; ZT^T^ 'B^'^Tpt, to
receive the recompense of one's
dcrds.
yy-yS" karbatt, v'. m. Self sae-
rifiee with a view to obtain salva-
tion; a kiml of saw.
ilc/yj^T karliali, 5./. The name
of the field where Tlu.raln, the son
of Afi, was killed; the lan^l of
difficulty.
"T^^HT^ karliali, f, s.m.f. A
resident of Karhahi, one who has
licen in fC<irhnJd.
a/"dyf^r kar,bnrh.i, a. Half black
and half whire.
ir3"g'^'^ kar,barhi, s. f. Beard
with black and white hair inter-
mixed.
"Smi ka,ram, *. vi. An action,
a deed; destiny, fate, fortune; a
s]\Tce of two steps or three cubits ;
qTSV ^31^, to receive according
to one's deeds or fate.
•5r3>rU^^ karamhin, a. Unfor-
tunate, ill fated.
irgXT7?5T karauikal,!!, t. m. A
kind of cabbage. .
T^J-nrr^T karamkittid, *. m. The
part of religion whirii relates to
work".
ITJTr^ kar, man, s.f. j A
■STHJ-f^ kar,mi, *. tn. \ doer, a
performer of deeds; a fortunate
])er-on.
■ET^?? karl. s. f. Sej.aration of
two wor<ls in sound, sej)araiion of
two wires in sound.
^^T^KS-A' karla,un.i, r. ». To
cry out; to weep; i. (\. cT^??'^-
U'3^'^'^ kar,lain:i, r. a. To do, to
perform, to mako; to marry a wid-
ow; (t!ii» ciu-tom ]'revaib only
among ^luhammadans, and the in-
ferior castes of Hindus; tiie cere-
mony is trivial, and is not dignified
with tlie name of marring.-. )
'j<ir^\ kar,w;I. .c m. An earthen
vessel with a spout like a teapot.
y d '^ T v^ t karw:i,i, s.f. Making;
compensation for making or d<>
i'lcr a thing.
■^'gy'T'^^rr karwluni. r. n. ( cau-
.-al of c^dAl. } To cause to be
done, ma<le, itc.
"ST?^?^ ka^\^ in, s. m. A lamol
driver; a caravan; a tax grahercr.
t>'d'£ I' A gcl karwa.r.nni, s.f. Tlie
wife of a camel driver.
Tg^TTft karwa,ni, s. f. Camel
driving.
t^d ?{ ka,rnr, s. m. The see<l of
tl'.e IvsumhJid.
c^-Jri^ i kararjhot, s. m. A very
tall fat person.
■^^3^ ITo'^ ^^TTi ka,rarka,rarkar,-
na, r. a. To grind the teeth;
to break bones, to make a no'is**
as of V>reaking bonc*.
■3^'3"9^^ kararbarh.ra, a. Grey,
f^iiF
sr^e=57>T
VT^'Si^
93
1.1;ic-k an<l white niixf.!, having a
cjrcv bear'.!.-
•^■^ 'var.ra, c. Ilanl, sc-vcro.
■y^^T^'t karri, i, #./. Hardness,
severity,
Tgrf^Wrkara,:!, /. rn. Ilcnt, liire.
zr^J-^ kari.i, s. f. flaking;
price of making, doing, Lc.
i77r@?CT kar.i,uni, r. a- (cau-alof
3?^^r. ) To cause io be done,
made, &c.
yjlU" karili, /• m. A board
used for levelling ground, drawn
bv men or oxeti.
zr^\XP^T kariri,Da, r. n. To sigh,
to groan.
■?7T;J3" kari.hal, f. f. Abomin-
ating, aboiniriation, disgust ; c. w.
WT^5^ and irr^i^-
T^WTF karin.it, .'./. A n:'"-
cl'S a wijndcr. a ^ign.
aToriWf?^ k:ir.iuji,t;in, s. f. j
ar7iJfT3l' kariTi.i,ii, f. m. /
A worker of miraek*, a wotuk-r
worker,
ararcn k;.r;i.ya. /. m. Kent, liire;
i. i\. ^Jlt'krKT.
irai^ kar.tr, .». i.i. Proini-o, ncrec-
ment, eovt-nar.t; finaness of mind,
steadl'astiioss.
aTFT^T kariri, a. Hard, .-titi";
ingfnuf'tis.
^I^WIXIT; karii.lian, j t.J. A
H^^ir^TTi, kariin.Ui, j metallic
flavor; the m:;«.-11 of a cainel; dis-
gn.>t.
oTra'WiAl karii,n:i, ?. m. A ecn-
oral term giv.-n to certain |'roduc-
tions solcl chi'.r'.y by the yx;>(.w/r»»,
includ.ing ginger, turmeric, &c. ;
sj>ice9 in general.
fsTHTT kri-,han, j /. ni. Xamos
f^FCTTT kridi,ni, / of a Hindu
incarriation.
I3^1TKT kri>_mi, /. m. Grer-^nes?,
ability.
\3\y^ krlg,gar, x. wi. A workman.
tVSrgTT krig.garan, s. f. A female
workman; the wife of a workman.
fL'lTd^ krig,gari, s.f. Workmr.nship.
'?ro=S^r karin,da, s. vi. A man
who «loed work for another, an
operative, an agent, an ofKeer, one
who cultivates land belonging to
another, a renter.
^g^^ karir, s. m. The name of
a tree, a kind of wood.
^T?^^ karir, ?./. Gnashing.
y^-HfT'-f^f karunyjari)u,na, s. m.
Tlie business of a vegetable seller.
3^rlf(r karunyjii-a, .f. m. > A
^^^ karunyjjf, s.f. j per-
son who sells vegetables.
aTHT^^ karu,nan, s. f. j A mi-
^Y<^ karu,ni, 5. m. / ser.
■3?"3'?T karU|ra, 5. m. Vrine.
»r^^r kari-,li, .<r. m. The name
'fa bitter vegetable that grows
< ;i a vine.
^5" fT kare,wa, s. vi. The mar-
ri.:ge of a wi<Iow,
^^■gT kareii-A, x. m. The tartar that
is fi rmed on teeth ; e. w. 3^^T.
^TvJ naroh, , s. m. Akos;
^TT kro!., J ( a measure of dis-
tance, being dlllerent in difierent
places. A k.rrhchci los ought to be
20 to yards; l)ut in most places
it soems to be more than this; )
I. q.
^.
•g^q^^ karo,(lhan, /. j
^§^t karOjdhi, m. J
a?</U
enraged.
■Sr^Tft kai-0|hi. s. f. A disease
in tlio feet produced by cold.
^T^T? karodh, s. m. Anger, wrath,
p;i>>iii>n, rage.
■^T^^ karo,(lhan, /. j a. Angry,
TTft
wrotli.
•^r^y karop, s. in. Anger, wrath.
■^^U^ karo,pan, /. \ a. An-
7^U1|I?^ karopmin, m. f.V gry, cn-
^r^vft karo,pi, m. ■' raged,
wrotli.
"J^T^^X karo,lan;i, ^ e. a. To
^ToTR'ST karol.na, / poke, to
X
feel with a stick, to dig uj) with
any small instrun.ent.
■Sr^T^ karor, a. A crore, ( be-
ing 100 lakhs, or ten millions. )
3?^§^T karo.ra, *. no An over-
seer, an inspector, a chief oillcer,
a tax gatherer.
■3r§"^ karo,ri, f. m. A man of
a crore, a millionaire.
^3"fftM"?t karor,inpa,ti, f.m. A
possessor of crores, a man of un-
bounded wealth.
^rS'^TT karaun|<li, s.m. The name
of a fruit, also of the tree on
which it grows.
oTW kal, s.f. Amaeliine; art, trick;
mutiny; ease, tramiuillity, peace,
rest; c. w. Wt€^ and V^,
when used in the sense of ease;
■??5 tI^IT^^, to raise a mutiny
or quarrel,
^f^ kail, ad. Yesterday, to mor-
row. Also 37"55.
oTR^ kala,i, s. f. Tin; white
lime; i. q. c?^!',
qTRTT kals, s. m. An earthen
water vessel usetl in Hindu wor-
ship; the spire of a temple, a dome,
a ])innaele, the peaked top of a
kind of sedan used by ladies at
wetldings.
^Tf^filTt kalsi,ri, s.f. A subject.
^TOHt ka!,si', s.f. A small pin-
uaelc or spire.
■?"f5 kallh, ml. Yesterday ; to mor-
row.
ary^tvToT kalahi|na, s. m.^Atrou-
^7^t^c5^ kaialii,ni, s.f. J ble-
some, quarrelsome, noi.sy person.
oJW:/W> oj 'd <M kalkal kar,na, r. tu
To wrangle, t<> quarrel, to recrim-
inate.
^^S^U' kallklK'r, s. m. An
unsocial>le, selfish person, one
who lives alone, an envious wretch.
^f?5V5rt kallkhu,rf, s.f. Churlish-
ness, sordidness, eeltishness.
\
di
S?R"^
q7?5T^T
•sr^^
i7753TT k;il,'_.t, s. vt. Tlic iiaiiio
of a flower, ( tli<.' jiriiioe's fratlicr
or ooxfoiiil.. )
STOTTT frfvl kal,gi sinli, j s. rn.
3?75?TTfPu/ kal.ga iingli, / Oiio
tliat is l>aM, one that is trou-
bled by a morbid falling utVof the
liair, ( tbo term being used irojii-
cally. )
755^ I<:>l,gi, s.f. A feather worn
in a eap or turban, a cro^t, a
plume.
«rf5rft3'T ka[|i,bhi, a. Ill omened.
arWTpr kaljugg s. m. The
fourth age of the Hindus., ( the iron
ago, whieh is now eurrent. )
a/WTldn kalju.gi, a. Belonging
to the iron age.
SrJ5^?I?y kalio,gan, > s.f. A
or?5%^^ kaljo,!.'an!. J siij)-
posod invisible beinir, who moves
round the earth onoe a nioiith, in
the direction towards whom, at
given times, it is unfortunate to
commence a journey.
573^13" kaMar, a. Matlo with
laachjnery, stamped, ( a ru{>ee, or
gold niohur. )
qTHTTT ka|,na, r. a. To know,
to understand, to learn, to per-
ceive. Also "S^fS '=fTT^r.
oT^vf ka,lnp, .?. in. Painting or
dyeing the nails and tl'.c beard,
the dye used for the purpose; i. <j.
Qr?5V^T ka,lapiii, v. n. To be
grieveil, to be atlllcted, to be tor-
mented.
«?5vrr^^r ka]p;i,uui, V. a. To
grieve, to atlliet, to torment.
o<W(S ka,laf, s. m. Painting or
staining the nail>, hair or beard,
the dye used fi>r the purpose;
0. w. "STdTiT and ?5T^?\T.
a?'?T'3[F kalbiit, s. in. A mould,
a form; an image; a shoemaker's
last, a shoe stretcher.
??5-^3^ kan.u,ti, a. Ma.le wit\\
a mould or form; arclu-d; as, k-jl-
biiti JartcaJJd, an arched d«<or;
(because an arch is built on a
temjiorary form, erected for the
jiurpose. )
a7?5W ka,lam, s.f. A pen; a graft,
cuttings of trees for planting; a
wedge; a reddish wood of which
combs are made; Wf^if 3?T?^b
to graft ; ??5>r ?5l6^'^, to prune,
to cut for grafting or planting.
7f5J^T^ kalamka,rf, s.f. Work-
manship.
^T^WWlQciVT kalmali,un i, r. 7J.
To be in distress, to be in a
fainting state, to fulget, to
writlie.
a755HT kal,ma, s. m. A word,
(especially tiie word of God:)
the Muliaiiunadan creed "Lit ilaJfi
iVaV.ii ho, ?li(!cimi)ij'lurrasiil ul-
hi'u.''
7^:57/^ kaliUif, a. Written.
al^H^ kaliUii, s. m. .Saltpetre.
7?5t;TT kal.yu, s. in. .Meat, tlesh.
a7?5^T^ kalyan, s. m. A pipe,
a hu'jqd.
a^^r?; kallvan, s.f. Wcltare,
liaj>piness; the name of a tune or
ragni.
^?59' k.d,lar, *./. Earren soil,
ground saturated with saltpetre,
or any other salt.
a??5T ka^li, \ s.f. Machine; art,
V Wi kaja, / trick; calamity; mu-
tiny, insurrection, slaughter; the
goddess of mutiny; afJSt '=H^^-
^O', to teaze, to rail at; to raise a
disturbance, to excite a mutiny or
insurrection.
=7«r kal,la, s. vi. The head, the
cheek.
or?5T kal,la, a. Alone.
^?=5n^ kaliji, s.f. The wrist.
^?^^^T kala,un;i, v. a. To
winnow, to clean grain.
??5t€^T kali,iu,ia, r. n. T.^
weep, to lament.
7W^ kal.i,unt, f. tn. A sort
of musiei;in.
72^T^'3^1 kali.untnf, s.f \ female
muM.ian, the wjte ..fa hiluunf.
IfWi'^t'srw^ kaUiuiiia.ui, ^,./
The daughter of a lnhhint.
^r^^'^3 kalabat.tu, s. in. Guld
or silver threa'l.
5^t;^- kakim, s.f. Speech, word,
discourse.
^v^?5 kalil, ,. m. A distiller, a
seller of ardent spirits; tlie name
of a caste, a j.erjon of this caste.
7??^?^ kalajan,
7?5'55^ kalaji,
^^r^~3' kal;i,want, ;. rn. A sort
of mu>ic!an: i. i-. ayjTI^^-.
^W^ kal:i,w.i, j. i... K.; irelin-
M-ith the arms.
vfejWT?* kalian,
a /("Y'/i/.
1?tj5>>r77 kalliin.
^ s. f A fe-
j niale lahif.
s. in.
A i-ipe,
S.f Wclf.re,
linppine^>.
3?l6ivJI3" kalih.ir.
/•• Pi
A carpet:
stability; i. rj. U/fe>Hl3".
?1J5vrT9T kaliha,ri, a. I'ruubli-
some, ijuarrelsome.
■JtfJvTT^r kalih.i,ra, s. in. A new-
ly tlotlgetl bird.
5?5t ka,l:, s.f. Tin : white lime;
a pipe, a /noj-j<i made of brass; a
bud: new feathers.
^71FJV=rr kalijcha, s. m.
i. q. TT^ft^T.
VW^I ) of a loyal.
"S^Ji kales, s. m. Pain, trouble,
distress, affliction, torment.
yJ^MT kale,J;i,| .<^. j;i. The liver:
o7^tIT kale.ja,] forbearance, pa-
tience.
^^tT^ kaleji, s.f. The liver.
3?^3" kalor, s.f. A heifer.
kalut.
a. r.lack.
^?^'^T
^rwTfT
^rrfV^
o:.
5^35 kalnl, a. HI. Wantonnos?,
friskincs.-*. s^poi t ; c. w. ■3^;^^
^•^ kalangk, s. m. Fault, Meni-
ish, stigma, reproach, scamlal.
^7?hr^ kalane.kan, /. ^ a. Staiu-
ZC^-3^ kalang.ki, m. 3 oJ,liav-
ing a blomiih, stigmatized, lying
uu'ler roproaoli.
T^ jjji T ka.langgd, ;. i». A crc<t,
a crop, a roinlt, (of a cock,) a
tuft of hair on the top of the liea<l.
irf5^TflTTr ka,langc:;i.*inh, |^ v^ m.
V KJ irtTT'w ka,Iangg;isingh,j One
who has scald head, one wlio
has lost his hair by this disease,
or is otherwise bald; ( spoken
ironically. )
5«di^ ka,lancri:i, s.f. A crest,
&.\; i. fi H^^J.
J^'^^ kalan/lar, .?. 7)i. A kind
of monk who deserts homo and
friends, and travels about with
shavfu head and lieard.
a^W-ci-d^ ka]an,dari, a. Pert;Jn-
inir to Idlmilni:
"SrW^T^ ka'ar.,dri, s.f. A klml
of tcnr.
g'^T kan,war, s. ni. A son. a
boy, a child; c,-pecially the son of
a king.
V<c*5 ka|W;tl, s .», t/t. The name
3^75 kaUiWal, j of a llower,
tlio h.tu-.
9'^io'^^T kani\v;irpn,ni, f, m.
Till' luimarricd >tate, virginitv.
^erg^T kanw;i|ri, s. vi. j A per-
cT^tcTt kanwa^rf, s.f. j son
who is not yet married.
Q<^|« kawiil, s. VI. A kind of
musician, a singer,
■^r^ry^v-^r ka\\a!pn,ni, s. m. >
7^r?5t kawi.li, s.f. j
The business of a katciil.
^^1^ kawi,li, a. Pertaining
to a kfitciil.
■^^r^ kaw.ir, j
-T=rT^r I , . \ s. m. A door.
^^T^f ka\\d,ri, /
?s=ljO kaw;i,ri, 8. f. A window,
a iloor.
U\^ ka,wi, s. M. A poet; i. q.
^3(\^S^ and ■srq^fT^.
3?'t%'5r ka,wit;i, 5./. Poetry, a
liOL-m.
^fVsn^'^ kaw;t>.,i, .<:./. Poetry,
the science of poetry.
■?rf J^^Tj *• »"• Flowing, ( as
blood after bringing forth young,
(S:c.; ) the breaking of a fastening;
c. w. 5^3^ r.
^J^'gr^ ^^T karbaiinh, janA, v. )U
To bo congealed, to be fasten-
ed.
•yg karh, s. m. r>oIling or warm-
ing, ( milk. )
"Sr^fTTT karh,na, v. n. To be boil-
ed, to boil, to be warmed.
■3^1-^ karluiif, s.f. r>oiling,
warming, compensation for boil-
ing or warming.
■Sr^T^^T karlKijUna, r. a. To
buil, to heat.
■3"^ kar,hi, s.f. CJruel, ( prepar-
ed in a variety of ways. )
a?'3? karak, s.f. Thunder, a crash,
a crack, a peal, the report of a
cannon.
aT^lTc^ kajakna, r. ix. To crack,
to peal, to thunder.
a^f^a/f kar,ka, s. m. A thunder-
ing sound of the voice, a song of
triumph.
^"^irT^^n" kark;i,una, v. a. To
cause to crack, or peal, to give a
sudden sound, &c.
=7^^ karcidi, ^ s. m. An iron
■JT'^'g'T kar,chlui, J spoon, a skim-
mer.
a?^^ kar,chhi, s.f. A skimmer,
a small iron spoon.
aT"^? l^art, s.f. A leather strap
or thong; a bedstead with a ka-
thi-r bottom.
^^7>T kaf^na, r. a. To bind, to
fetter, to tie.
VW^^ ^^^flT Ivar.bar kar.bar,
*. iji. The sound of a horse's
fitt ; c. w. WJTiT.
"S'^^HT^yZ karbarit, s. m. The
>ound of a horse's {cat.
•^r^^mZ karwi,hat, s. f. Bit-
terne^^.
■3^7 ka,ra, s. in. A ring, a brace-
let.
5«^l"?f^ kar;i,i, s.f. Hardness,
stillness; the price of binding, or
fettering.
■sr^T^^T kar;i,un;i, r.a. To cause
to letter or bind.
■Sf'^TU' karih, ^ S.m.
3'^TJ'UBTrT^ kanih parsid, ) A
kind of sweetmeat made of tlour,
sugar and <//(i.
3alvJT kara,ha.. 5. m. A ladlo-shap-
cil iron Injiler used by confec-
tioners.
5 rf I ot karijii, 5. /. (dim. of
> ^i vjf. ) A frying pan.
■g^r^S" ka,rakar, 5, m. Succes-
sive crashes.
a? ^131 karu,ki, ,?. ni. The crash
made by break uig any thing.
>rt%>KT?$T karii.bi, s. ni. The
bit of a bridle; ^t%»>{T^ xS'^^,
to bite the bits, to bo angry.
^■tTnf^ karik ki, s. f. A noose,
a halter; i. .j. ^t^^-
■7^ I<;»iri, s.f. A rafter; a ring;
a manacle.
7^ l^aju, t. m. A medicine given
to horses.
STtVwt ka,i:in, *. /. The hu-
man body, person, appearance.
■5Tt%K kan,i?, s.f. Hatred, ma-
Tuv, quarrel; c. w. oRivt and
7Tt%Tn ka,ij:i, s. ni. A bridle
u;«.-<l by grooms when cleaning a
liorse.
3TtVw ka,ith, \ s. ni. The
■yit^q' kiijjith, J name of a caste
of Hindus, a wan of this caste.
w
77 JJ
srnr?
?T^t
aTrfEtc^^ ktn.iftirii,
yrf^g^'TTrT^'^ kiitli\;i,ni,
'S^f^^T^J^r^\ kinitliv;i,ni,
oTtfV^WWT^ kiitliii,iii,
Qrr%f%nfl^t k;tnithi.i,n;,
3./. A ft,'iii:ile Kdith.
^^Tfz^^ ka.itlif, ^ a. Portain-
cfffVcft k;in|itlii, J iiig t'j the A'(j-
i7A caste.
^fVs"?? ki,i|.lia!, J 5. m. The
a< i fvi. -s f^ kaiJiiplKiI, J name of
a fruit, ( used niedieinallv. )
crrf%>r k;i,iiii, a. Finn, establish-
e<l, duralile.
oTTf^Wt kijiiDi, s. f. Fineness,
durability.
o^lTviW kd,il, rt. Confuted, con-
vinced.
aTTE^ k,i,i, j^ron. Any, some, se-
veral.
oTT^ k.i,un, 5. m. A c^o^v.
oH^^ l^i,ur, .«. /. Hatred, hos-
tility, malignity, envy; a nan^.o
given to cross cattle.
^l6f{<sr ka,urna, v. ?!. To l>e
malignant, to be eross.
oTTJT k;is, jyron. ( obi. ease of oft. )
Which? what.' ^^HSor^JT
?5T^, \Yhy ?
VI7TV ki,sak, 5. j». A spoon.
qHIT^ l<a>t, .<r. t/i. A messenger,
a courier, a postman.
a7T3T2rV^T ka>fpU|na, v<r. m. \
■S^KZ^ kis,t;, .c./. J
The business of a <'ourior.
oHTRrl" k is, 111, 5. /. The name
of a nip<licinal j>lant, endive; a
l)luish color.
aTTTT"^ kas,bi, s. m. A weaver.
oTTJTT kas,si, .T. t/;. A cup.
aTTjf^ ka,;<i, pron. ( obi. case of
o?T^. ) St^me, any.
^fjf^ k:in,si, S.J. A kind of metal,
bollmetal.
aTTTJ ka,su, pron. Some, any; tlie
name of a nian.
7T^ ka,*'^ prr>n. ( obi. case of
I a7■^^^ ) Some, any.
o7nj kih, priMi. ( obi. ca'^e of ^. )
Wliat.' Vnj "^y why.'
a/i vJ k ah, s. r;j. Straw, grass, a
kind of reed.
aHTJ?? k;i,han, s. vi. A prie.-t.
yivJTJsTT kah,nara, s. tn. The
name of a nuisical mode.
oTl vJMI kah,ya, s. m. Event, ac-
cident, occurrence, misfortune;
i. q. '?vJCtT.
arfvTfST kaina, a. Hasty, quick,
sju-edy.
^ru-fjl kill, If, s.f. na>te.
^i>JS<sT k;ili,rana, v. a. To warm,
to biiil, ( milk, kc. )
^IsJ^r kih,ra, s. m. A decoc-
tion.
aTrrft k:i,l!i, .?. f. A reed or coarse
gras5, the root of Avhich is called
y[7((M; the name of a medicine.
cTT"^ ki,hu, s. in. The name of
a tliiwcr, ( used medicinally. )
^HTI ki|hu, pron. Any, some,
^r^^ k;ik,r.i. s. in. Hail, a hail
stone, cold; a yellow leaf of a
tree.
aTnrr k;i,ka, s. m. An elder bro-
ther; a slave belonging to one's
father; a little child.
■51 ^ ■3"3'7>T kan kan kar,n;i, v.n.
To chatter, to caw.
^riff ki.ki, s.f. A little girl;
the pupil of the eye.
■j\i\ kiir, ,«. m. A crow.
"5T3T k.in:jrg, v'. f. A pen; a wave,
a l>illow; c. w. '^5?Ju.
■S'lairT ka,gai. f. m. Paper.
V 1JIt[^ ka,gaji, *. ni. A paper-
maker; a writer; a cas^o made of
].aper.
■STJTri'^ ka,gaji, a. Made of pa-
P'^r; thin, tine.
aTTTr^t ka,L'aji, *• /. A plaster
tor a wound.
aJT^ST kijgat, s, in. Paper.
7r7T3-t k;i,L:atI, s. m. A paperma-
ker, a writer; a casemad'- of pai^r.
7T7r?t ki,cratf, a. Ma.Ie of pa-
per; tliin, line.
I?T^t ki.gati, s. /. A pla,:er
for a wound.
^nr? ka,gad, I. „j. P.-ipor.
^nr^r kang^gri, ,^ „i. \ y.,u!;-
crow; the name of a f..rt, t-jwn
and district in the hills.
^Jl^'t kang,gri, s.f. A sn.all
fircpot.
7T?T^ kang.gre, s. m. pi. Yoim"'
cn.ws; the name of a {.lav. ja
which boys draw lines with char-
coal on stones in two ditlerent
places.
i?T?TT ki/ri, s. in. A crow.
sTT'g' -kach, a. Ilaw; ( u,-cd m
poetry. )
iTra' k;Ii-h, s. m. Glass; ( uso<l
in poetry.
^■^ k.inyi-h, s. f. 'l]f anus;
and iWjc^ V^r, to have prolap-
sus aiii.
^PcTH'T k.i<-li,ri, .P. m. Grcn In-
dian corn with the stalk cut for
cattle.
'3'T% kiiidi/l'.u, s. VI. A knifo.
oTt^ kachh, s. f. Mcasurtmciu
of a field.
irt^ k:inychh, s. f. r.recches;
See aJIvJ.
71^7:5 ka,chha|. s.f. The shore
of a river.
"^■T^ ka,elihu, s.m. Onewhomen?-
urcs a field, or estimates a crop.
a^r^ kaj, .<f. m. Business, work,
occupation, aflair, a wedding.
sTT^ft kij.ji, s.m. Busy, employed.
aTTril' k;iji, *. m. A Musalman
judge or interpreter of the law.
oi i-rO kinyji', s.f. An acid liquor
made by i)utting a jireparation of
chnna, kc. in water or buttermilk,
and letting it ferment.
^rr^K^T^
oTTTft^nf^f
•snw
97
•sr(Z l^^t' '•/• A cut, an incision;
pain in the bolly ; execution; ^r-^
^Z^f to cut, to tle<luct; ^TZ'
"STST^f to i»ro<lucc an etl"ect, to do
execution.
^rr2r37-fT3^ katkasur, /. w. Reduc-
tion,
^rr^r kanta, s. m. A hook ; a
fork.
513' ka,to, s. /. A squirrel.
•STZ katli, *. m. Wood, timber;
a p-ilr of stocks; a -wocKlen scab-
bard.
? f aMi<^iW k;ttliyav\-ar, *. m. The
name of a country.
yr a ^ T kathja, *. m. An oM
saddle without leather to cover
it ; a -wooden tray.
573~3^ kathji, s.f. A tniall wood-
en tray.
sriz^ katjtha, a. Hard, strong,
steadfast, stiff, having a harsh co-
lor; wooden,
^r^ kat^tlia, s. m. A hard spe-
cies cf sugar cane, inferior io i>ond;
a cloth dyed with red colored
wood called inajith.
"^VS^ k:it,thi, S.f. A saddle; forni,
bliape, appearance, Ixxly, person.
oTtif^WT ka,t!iii, s. m. The name
of a wild and lawless tribe, living
in the desert parts of the Bdri
DcHffj.
qT^ kat,t!iu, s. m. A hog.
^T^ katjtlm, a. Strong, hard,
rough, harsh.
Qjisj kanil, s. m. A section, a
part, a division of a book.
o?r^ kidh, *. /. Casting out,
drawing out, cleaning, ( a well; )
the beam of a carriage, a yoke.
oH^T ka,dl)!i, 9. m. A large
black ant.
^rres k5n, *. f. Defect, blenii>h,
imperfection, crookedness.
an^TJJirrP:^ kitinmkiu, t.f. Com-
forting mourners.
oTT^T ki,na, a. One eyed; de-
fective in some member,
^r^ ka,nu, s. m. A suneyor,
an ofhcer appointed by Govern-
ment to appraise a field of corn.
oTT'? kat, s.f. A goldsmith's or
blacksmith's shears; spinning.
ZrS" kaf, pron. ( for f^JT- ) Wliat?
afrsif ka,tak, s. m. The name
of the seveutli rao. ih; ([>oeti-
cal. )
ofJSW^ ka,taki, a. Belonging to
the month Kdtak, ( used particu-
larly in reference to the fruits of
the earth. )
•STTB^ ka,tab, s. m. A writer.
TTS^ ka.tabi, s. f. The busi-
ness of a writer.
qTTFF ka,tar, s.f. A very small
j)iece of cloth.
OTS^ k;i,ti, s. f. Scissors, such
as goldsmiths and blacksmiths
use; a spinner.
oTT^^e^ ka,dar, a. Potent, almighty,
capable, skillful.
o^ixidT kad,ra, ^. m. A long
coat.
c^ i-et kan,di, s. f. Side, part,
margin, shore; olT-^ ?53T^T, to
be engaged on one side, to take
one's part, to be attache<l to a
side; ^rn?t ?5T^5CT, to put on
the si<le of any tiling, to engage
on one side.
aTTTf kan, s. wj. A measure of
three feet.
aTHS kanh, s. m. One of the uftuies
oi Krishna.
c^i<M ki,na, s. m. A reed.
oTfTJi ka.ni, t.f. An arrow; side,
margin; b/i<Cl >{ I d <vt, to shoot
an r.rrow.
oTT*^ TTOWT ka,n» rakh,min, \
^rnvr 3"Ttf^ ka,ni rikh,wan, y
s. rn. A kind of woolen or cot-
ton cloth, a blanket with a red
border.
^ri^^ kanugo, /. m. An officer
who keeps an account of the ten-
ures by which lauds are held ;
cunning.
gr^llf^^ kinugOjin, /./. The
wil'e of a Kamijo.
o^ I <S dl V^l kanugo,f, g. f. The
business of a Ktinugo.
3^ I A d I r^^ kanugo,ni, s. f The
wife of a Kdnu'jo.
VIA A kanuji, t. m. Kule, law,
regulation, canon; a musical in-
strument.
'a[T^r3 ka,tar, s. m. An infidel.
oH^ l^'^ifij *•/• A particular kind
of song.
aTl'^' kab, s. m. A dish.
aTrg? ka,bak, s.f. A pigeon house.
Q?Tg^ ka,bal, a. Able, strong.
>rr-g?ft3- kriblft, t. f. Ability,
power, strength.
^r"qi7" kli,buk, s. f. A pigeon
house.
gr^ ka,bu, s. m. Opportunity,
l>ower.
oTTJf kau), s. m. Desire, love,
lust; the god of love.
oTTK^ ka,nian, *. m. Hocus po-
cus, juggling; the jugglery per-
formed by women at the time of
marriage, by which it is supposed
the bridegroom is affected, and
ensqared in the bride's love.
3m-r^^ kiimdeu, \ s. vi. Lust;
7n-r=^^ kamdev, ) the god of
lust.
Vl^T^^Tf kamdhan, \ s. m. A
a?T>nT<^ kamdhain, / fabled cow,
the possession of which secured
the i>ossessor any thing he might
wi.di.
c7T>f7>T kam,na, *./. Sensual de-
sire, wish, or [lurjiose; sometimes
also apiilI<Hi to hunger.
•STfJ-f^V kaniini, s.f. A beauti-
ful woman.
W^jfX k£m ma, s. m. A laborer.
98
arnO
^•^
fkji'ers
"Sniv^ ki.niini, *. /. A l>cauti-
fiil wninan,
aTTwV ka,rn!, a. Busy, lal^orlous;
'ustful, liM'Iinous.
yrifaT ka,iiiuk, s. m. A lascivious
person.
oTTCT kity, »./. The human l>o<ly.
allV\:J k;t,yak, a. BcKlily, fleshly,
in the body.
^rrora75 kayaphal, s. m. The
naujo of a meuieine.
oTTOfT ka,ya, *./. Deo<l, act; the
bo<ly, person, appearance.
oTrPTt k;i,yan, s.f. The hody,
person.
oTTtJlT ka,yan, a. Cautious.
^ToT kir, s. m. Business, work,
affair, action.
o? tg ¥ T?;^T? kirkhiudar, *. ffi.
A man of business.
o ?l d t fTTTT karkhri,na, s. wi. A
workshop.
•<gigT ^ kli.raj, s. m. Business,
work, aOair, cause, ohject.
ofldcy ka,ran, s. m. Cause, reason,
occasion, account, motive, prin-
ciple.
o<ld 3H kartus, s. m. A car-
tridge.
SnTJT ka,ran, s. m. Cause, ac-
count, reason, occasion, motive,
principle.
^TTK^T ka,ramna, r. a. Tq prom-
ise, to covenant, to intcn<l, to
purpose, to design, to wi^h; oH-
U^r?", designedly.
■snr^ ka,ra, s. m. Evil doing;
action, business.
Q ;» d<J| f ka,raiigga, ». m. The
frame work of a thatched roof; a
vessel made of raw hide for hold-
ing oil, &c.
oTTg^ ka,rJ, s. m. A worker, a
doer.
^^ ka,ri, *./. Ecmetly.
'S[T6\ ka,ri, a. Efteetual; mor-
tal.
"ST^VjT? kirfgnr, t. m. A work-
man, an artisan, a doer.
c7rg^JId/i,t k;irigar,ni, s.f. The wife
of a Idrijar; a doer, an artisan.
oTr^t^r?^ kariga,ri, *. /. Work-
manship.
i^ 1 d J^ kirehat,tha, *. m. An
evil doer, one who perpetrates a
wicked action.
sTT^ ka,run, *. m. A person sup-
posed to be the same as Korah,
whom the Muhaniinadans de«cril>e
as the cousin of !Moses. On ac-
count of his riches and avarice,
his name is applied proverbially
to all misers.
aTTfJ k;il, s. m. Time, age, season;
death ; arr^^fn-TT, the time of death.
'dflcf^S kil, s. m. Famine, dearth,
drought ; «rTH*TWT, a season of
fan)ine.
^ I H *KfiT>MT3^ kalanggii,ri, s.f.
Cookie.
'STJffjTarl' k;ilsi,ri, s.f. {lit.o^a.
Mtck head. ) The world.
■31 W J ka,|ak, s.f. Blackness.
oTTf^^TT kal|ka, *./. A name of
Devi the llindu goddess.
"TTHtT^^ kSIji,bha, a. Of a
black tongue.
yWrO^T kalji,bha, s. m. Ono
whose curses are verified.
sJTf^^l^ k:tlmu,haD> tn. Black
mouthed, ( a term of reproach; )
one who breaks off all connection
with another.
^T^TTfr kal,ya, s. m. A black man.
V l fi^l ka,la, a. Black, of a dark
color.
■37351 ki,la, s. m. A thief; a black
snake, any snake.
yiK^^^Tf kah'i>os, *. m. A kind
of faqir who wears a coat of vari-
ous colors.
•STTFS ka.lu, t. m. A black man ;
a black dog.
o?l<^T kijwd, s. rn. A necessary, a
privy; a brisk pait; Vn^ ^^T,
to move a lior^e ^m^rtly; lll^i
H Id <M, to take a walk ai a brisk
gait ; ^r^ iRT^a, to go to stool,
to ease one's self.
^ffi^AT ktrh.Tia, r. a. To hoil,
to decoct.
y if^I kir,h;i, s. tn. Decoction.
oH'S'^W kar, kar, f.f. Tlie=ovmd
produced hy breaking wood, also
by the pacing of a horse; grinding
the teeth.
fV*>iT kia, inter. ( genitive case
joined to the vocative, er|uivalent
to 62TKT. ) O: of; as, Sh-irfi hid,
01 son of S'linrfii.
fVnfr kia, pron. What ?
fV*H7 kia, a//. Whether or not?
( sicrn of a question. )
fspwt kiln, ( fur tlio genitive par-
ticle f^rwf. ) Of tlie people of;
as, fzTf K«^ ^7?T^ fi7>WT
557 TtWT ^, this nian is tlie
slave of the people, ( or sons, ) of
Mr. such a one.
f^mrrrr ki i,r:i, .*. m. ^ A gar-
fVwrg^ kii.ri, s.f. ) don
bed; a fr;;nie.
firnr^l kii.ri, s.f. The jaw;
the back of the head, the nape
of the neck.
fVnn^ kii,ri, aJ. Behind, after.
fg^ ki,un, 1 ad. Wliy? how is
f?^ kin,u, J it? what say you?
fif^g" kin.iikar, aJ. Ib'w?
fg^^fir kin,uki, conj. Because,
since, for.
firH kis, pron. ( obi. case of^^. )
■\Miich ? whom ? what ?
firJT kis, *./. Enmity.
fim ^^^ kis, kar.ke, conj. ^^^ly ?
wherefore ?
f V» W ki,san, J. t71. Krishna.
f l?H<M ^:JId kis,na utar, s. in. The
reputed incarnation o^ ICrishnd.
folHHJ kis,bat, t- /. A barber's
case.
f^F>
f^i-
^ww^ia'^
99
ihtJVr kis,inat, t.f. I'ato, iles-
tiny.
fTflfim kis.niis, s. /. A kind
of raisins.
fVHtJ^H^ kis.misi, fl. Made .of
raisin'-.
fimcn^^TT kisya,unX, r. «. To
vomit.
fi7T[cn^a kl?ya,na, a. r.a?lifiil.
fjjjl kis.sa, s. tn. A f;ible, a
story; a quarrel, a dispute.
fyJTT ^5rT kis,sa ko,ta, a<I. In
short.
f^l ^ lcy kisin, y. in. A farmer,
a liu>1>audman.
fVjTT^'^ kis;I,ni, s. /. Hu-sbandry.
fyiO ki,>i, J j^ror. ( obi. case
firK ki,se, j of ^^. ) Any,
some.
fVxi kill, /'/-on. 'NVlio? whom?
which? wliat?
f^TI^^ kih,ra, pron. "Who? wliith ?
what?
finn ki,h:i, s. m. A saying, a
thinr sjioken.
fy 01 ki,lii,. r. a. ( past tense of
■srftr^. ) Said.
fTTJT ki|li:i, ad. IIow?
i^nJT ki,ha, a. Of what sort?
faJOItJ' ki^haku, ad. About in
wliat way?
ftvTT^ kijhaku, a. Of about what
sort?
fV^rfTTTIT ki,hiji,ha, a. Of what
sort ?
fVjy kikjkar, j *./. The
fif'T^t kik,kari, j name of a
tree, tin.- Babul.
fsffirmr^^p^ kikia.uua, r. n. To
scream, to shriek.
fif^g- kik,kur, ) 7 TT »
f~- ~ 1 •, , - 't od. How?
rST^ kik,kun, J
fei<J| kingt,', *. m. A mu.sifal in-
strument.
fgWr kiniTigara, ' ». m. A para-
pet, a battlement, a turret.
lif^r?'^ kinc,gari, *,/. -A sort of
fifldle; a figure constituting the
bortler of a parn.ent in imitation
of tilt? indented parapet of a fort.
fif^T^t^fF kinggan'dar, a. Hav-
ing a k'uigari border, ( cloth. )
fir^t3"gT^55:T kicliUi.dKi|Un:i, ^
fijufirf%»KT^^a kichkiehia.uni, )
v. n. To gnash the teeth, to I'O
in a rage.
fa^^Jd'SJ' ki,eharku, aJ. About
how long?
fj^^" fV=erF o?d<M ki,char i)i,char
kar,na, r. n. To chatter, to make
a noise.
fir^^flre^r^^T kInkin:t|Una, r. n.
To ruin moderately, to sprinkle.
fk'^fs'^'Z^ kinkinit, s. m. Sj'rink-
ling.
fsT^rST kin,na, r. n. To rain mod-
erately, to sprinkle.
fir^rJn'^T'^^T kiumana,una, r. n.
To rain in sparse drops.
fi<cM-f^r^ kirimanat, s. m. Rain-
ing in sparse drops.
fir^T^5^ kini.una, r. n. To rain
in sparse drops.
fir^ kijiii, s. f. A drop of rain.
fi?F kit, J pron. ( for fjj\
i^S kitt, J from ^5^.) "\MiicIi ?
what ?
fW kitt, ad. Where?
i^TSTi^ kit.nawao, a. '\^^lat in
nundjcr?
fol'd^'^ kit,nawin, a. What day
of the month?
fo<rJ<M kit,na, pron. Many, seve-
ral; how many? how much?
fkrSTir^ kit,naku, pron. About
how many? about how much?
foTFT ki,tA, s.m. A portion of land.
nrST kit,ta, *. m. Business, oc-
cupation, work.
TaJ3^ ki,ti, ad. Somewhere.
f3?3^ ki.ti, ) pron. ( for fi^fft
ihs" ki,te, ) from ^Igft. ) Some,
any.
Q5 ki,te, ad. Somewhere.
fir^ f53* ki,te ki|te, ad. In some
places,
f?^ kit, the, a I. Where?
f?^^ kit.theku, ad. About in
what place?
l37^rg"T kida,r:i, s. m. The name
of a tune sung at night.
firl^^TT kid,<liii, od. On what
day ? i. q. fljF tV?7.
rjqS' kid,dlior, ad. Whither i
where ?
f^^Tj^y kidh,ri, -v ofl. Somc-
fiytigt' kidli^riij, V where, in some
fs^tf^ kid h, re, ' direction.
i^7i kin, pron. ( instr. sing, of
^^.) Who ?
iTT^r kin, hail, pron. ( obi. plur.
of ?f^. ) Whom ?
nj'f^'Y kin,hin, ^>ron. ( instr. plur.
of?r^. ) Who?
fir?^T^ kinam, s. m. -S't'e feTTTH
f57TT37 kin;i,ra, 5. nt. Side, shore,
bank, border, limit, edge, margin;
hem ; fzi7;jjl ITUTTS, to abstaii^ to
refrain; fi??;T^ tr^T, to retire, to
Avithdraw; firTTr^" afJTTT, to j.ut
away.
fkT^T^ kiii;i,n', .<^. /. Gold or
silver lace.
i^TT^ ki|ni, \ j^ron. (instr. sing.
fir^ ki,ne, ) of ^^ for f^TFTt
7?. ) Some one, any one.
V^^T ki,n<in, pron. ( obi, [dur.
of ^^. ) Whom ?
Q A^ ki,nin, ^>ro7j. ( instr. plur.
of ^^. ) Who ■?
firwg ^ kimb, s. m. The name
rST'g^ / of a fruit; i. e. a large
sour orange.
firifrH kimam, s. m. Trade, pro-
fession, emjiloyment, occuj)ation,
practice, habit.
fV>rf>I=^T3" kimamdar, s.m.f One
engaged in business, an artiticcr.
fiwTW^iaV kimimda,ri, »./. Lu-
siness, occupation, trade.
100
i^r^^
f?
w
"srUr^
fvii^ ki.tuin, )
^ ^. \ a<i. In 50UIC W3V.
ToTW Ki,iii.n, )
fa^crrgr kiva,ri, .f. m. A g.nr-
dcn bed.
firW>d"t ki^i.ri, «. /, A small
ganloii l)e<l.
fifCTlW^ l<'>a,ri, *./. Tliojaw;
the back of the head, the nai>o of
the neck.
fs(V{V^ \i\\k^r'\, aJ. Lehind, after.
Q^ Jit kirh,kafi, s. f. The
I'leiades; a jewel in a nose-
ring,
fsm? fj|<?C/>t ki,ras gin.ni, r. a.
To make gain of little things,
f^d W«5 kir sail, i.f. A woman
>vho makes gain of little things,
flTS'Hr^ kirsan, s. m. A hus-
bandman ; i. q. 'SniT^.
fi?9JTT5ft kiis;i,ni, s. f. Husband-
ry, farnnng.
fV^'JirTTJ^ft klis:i,nani', s. f. A
farmer's wife; i. q. Sf^H^JT^.
fifaTFJt kir,si, *, m. A man who
makes gain of little things.
fV^? ki|rak, s. f. Disgust, .il)-
iiorrenve, abomination, nausea;
fsRH >MTw?f) or o7?:^t, to Ih?
disgusteil, to Iiavc the stomach
turned, to abominate,
fljd Jdl kir,kara, a. Gritty, san-
dy.
faf?17^T kir,kani, 5. ttj. -^ Grit-
fk'3'3^ kir,kari, g.f. \ tingof
Qda/H kir|kal, s.f. J saud
under the teeth.
fsTorfar? aTo ^T kirkir kar,na, r. n.
To be full of wealth, ( applied to
a house. )
firS'^ kiieh, *. /. A splinter,
a piece of bone ; a sword, ( espe-
cially a straight one to thrust
with. )
fsra?^ ki,ran, /. f. A ray of
light, a sun or moon beam.
lirS'S ki,iat, *. /. Work, business,
occupation; Qy 5 ^fFTJt, to work.
fjTSrv^ ki,rat?han, s. »>«./. An
ungrat<fiil jicrson; a short siaht-
e<I and iinprudtnt por-on,
fsrgyuiP^ ki,ratghan, a. Un-
crnitiful, forgetful of favors.
fV?5t kir,tf, *. m. A worker,
:m\ industrious person.
t'7¥7» ki,ran, s.f. Tlie sun beams,
the rays of the sun, moon, &c.
Qd <%T kir,n;i, v. 11. To be poured
or east, ( as sand, ) to full into
the ground, ( as seed. )
tira'MT kir,pi, s.f. Favor, kind-
ness, grace; fwVT ydX^, to
show mercy or kindness.
fyjVTT tT^vrtT; kirip.i nidhSn, s. m.
An ocean of grace, (a title of
GoJ.)
nryvnrs klrpil, a. Gracious,
kind.
tlT^W kirm, s. m. A worm, tlio
cochineal.
I a c? iT^ kirm,clii, a. Crimson
colored.
t^?J^rr kir,maj, s. m. Crimson
ivlvr.
liid ify^ kir,maji, a. Crimson co-
lore- 1.
t > d n I kir,ya, s. in. Deed, ac-
tion, an act; obsequies.
tV?^t kir,ya, s.f. An oath.
tl; d Of I vf^ kiryapad, s. m. A
verb, active or neuter.
t^^^yr kir,la, s. m. An out door
lizard.
fWd'Rt kir,l], s.f. A house li-
zard.
fiTo^ ki,r3r, s.f. Enmity, hatred.
QdriA ki,rarne, *. or. To grind,
( the teeth, ) to gnash.
taTTT^^T kira,un:i, v. a. To "pour
down, to cast ( seed into the
ground. )
fV» kill, /. m. A small nail, a
poc, a tack; a j)imple; fir?F
t<S^fi^, to break out, (as pim-
rles.)
fifj5!?xT killli,ani, r. n. To strain
at stool; to strain at lifting «
bunU-n; to obstruct.
f^TiJf^^^T kilhi,un.t, r. a. To
cause to strain at stool; to cause
to obstruct.
fi?l?57 ki.lak, s.f. A reed of
which jiens are made, a pen.
firJ53?T^t kilki,rr, s.f. Calling;
the chattering of a monkey, <,uar-
ling; tlT^^rgt WTo7J>, to chat-
ter, to snarl, to call.
fi?55?^T kili,n;i, r. a. To fasten
with nails; to charm ( a snake. )
fir?5T ki.li, s. m. A.fort.
fsWT kil|K, X. m. A large wood-
en pail.
firRt ki.li, s.f. A smali fort, a
castle.
fiJWt kil.i;, s.f. A small pail.
ta?<ct ki,\vin, ^ a/. Somehow,
15^ ki,wen, ) in some way;
taT^ ?vT ta?^, somehow or other.
t^r?r kir, s.f. I'nmity, hatred,
strife; fsTW "S^V^, to entertain
hatred.
f=^Si/ ?(f^ c5T kirkarl,una, j r. h.
fV^tV^€?Ct kirkiri.uni, / To
umrmur, to speak angrily.
fi?^ l<-i,ra, s. in. A matted screen
made of straw or brubed sugar
cane.
fVwt ki.ri, s.f. Dim. vfQ^K
oft ki, pron. What ? oft tT^S^-
W, what can Ave know ? ]verhaj>s,
peradventure.
oft ki, Oil. Whether or not?
( sign of a questioii. )
^^ ki,un, J
oT*^ ki,un, J
^^^r: ki,kau, s. VI. The name
of a tribe remarkable for na-
kedness and remaining starved,
ugly, stunted and miserable look-
ing.
"^f^Tdi king.garf, *. /. A figure
constituting the border of a gar-
ifV^
5HFT
^3-
101
mont like tlie indented i-arapot of
a fort.
TYanTt^r? kinggaridiir, a. Hav-
ing a hitjjjari border, ( cloth. )
yt^r ki.ta, r. a. ( past tense of
a/dA T. ) Did, done.
T^TTWT^ kinkliiib, 5. m. Silk
worked with gold and silver flow-
ers, brocade.
^fh^T ki,na, s. m. JNIalice, sj^ite,
rancor.
af^j^r kf,na, ^ V. a. ( for Lttd
cft^ ki,no, j in poetry. ) Did.
^ft^ftfrg kiinkhib, v^ m. i. q.
^tWf ki,niat, s./. Price, value.
5^fj-l3t ki,niaci, a. High jiriced,
dear, precious.
of^K^ kini,yan, s.f. Alchyniy,
choniistry.
^^fTHTTrg' kiniyungar, s. m. An
alchyniist. a clienn'st.
aT^H (/iij(?^ kiniy;ingar,ni', 5. /.
Tlie wife of an alcliyniist; a fe-
male ehenilst.
^ftHMl'jrjt kfinyiinga,ri, s.f. The
business of an alcliyniist.
afUrr kijni, s. m. Mince; ^\yi
aToTTTT, to iLinee. ( meat. )
oft^ kir, a. Poor.
aftF kir, t. m. A beggar,
^ftg-? kf.rat, s.f. Deed, fume, no-
tice; dancing.
^d^'^'>THt ki,rataiiian, f, m. 2'?.
Dancing b<iys.
o7^F?7 kir,ne, s. m. pi. Artifi-
cial mourning and weeping at fu-
nerals; -^Yd^ VT^-^, to lament,
to mourn over the dead.
oH^ kil, t. m. A nail, a stakc,a peg.
afh?3:T ki.lanu, r. a. i. q. f j '^ rfKl.
SnwT kil,li, s. m. A wooden pin,
peg or stake.
"SttZ^ kil.li, s.f. A small wooden
pin, peg or stake.
«^ ki,Io, t. f. A kind of sweet-
meat.
af'^T kiji, J. TJi. A worm, a rep-
tile, a snake, a grub, an insect,
a largo aat.
T^ ki,!-:, s.f. An ant.
^■3" Wa ^ kije makau,re, 5. m.
/>/. Lis-x^ts, big ants.
^ ku, aV. AWut; ( sutlixed to ad-
jectives of number and quantity. )
eTWVJ kuir, s.vi. Virginity; used
only in compi^sition ; as, zr*VTJ
3acM. to deprive of virginity
cither legrJIy or otherwise, to
detlour,
^T>r'3"U?T kuirpu,ui, ^ s. j?j.
^TWT^^Vc^T kunirpUiUi, J Tir-
3">H'3T ki:i,ra, ^ f. m. An uu-
^»HTTr kutti.ri, J married man.
g"WTTt ki;i,ri, j
- -V , - . > «•/• A virgin.
^JT kus, /•. /. Vulva; e. w. jfgr-
'^'^ ar.-i HT31^; (language of
h'w aluso. )
3Tr kus, $.m. The name of a grass.
5"War kii,>2k. f. ni, A heap, a col-
Kx-tir.n, a stack; ^JT3" ?=F3T tT^T
or KTy^rr, to bo gatherc-"! into a
hoajs aTfT? ?5T"o^rr, to gather
into a heap.
?"FrS'^7 kus,kan,i, r. n. To
speak, lo utter a word.
e^Wiiw kusa.kal, <j. Ugly, deform-
cil, ill sLaj*-].
^ff^r kusarg", J. m. "Want of a-
grocment, want of liamiony, in-
congruity.
e^HH kujang-g, *. n. Bad companv.
clhi?> kusang,gi', y. m. A bad
coiii|xiiiion-
J'fTEr ku?t. *. m. Leprosy.
3"JT3^ kus.taa, s.f \
" _-. , / " ^ A lci)er.
^JTZTi k^ivti, t. VI, J '■
?Jrj kuKitt, *. n. Falsehood,
sin, unrighteousness.
afR3^ k'j-at,t2n, j. /. An un-
Tightojus woman.
^JTT?^ ku^,ti, a. Weak; killed.
^IT3T kus,t-i, J. m. Medicine
prepared by burning; ( as mer-
cury, &c. )
^1^5^ kusatjti, jr. m. An unright-
eous man, a sinner.
5^Tr?^ kuSjti, *./. I'oxing, wrest-
ling, fighting.
^nS^'^T^T kustilKij, s. m. A
boxer, a wrestler.
^1755 kujsal, 5. /. Prosperity,
health, j»eace, welfare.
^TT^"^ kusatii, s. m. Evil associa-
tion, bad company.
57TTg^ kus;i,than, s.f. ) A bad
^Tff^'^ kus;i,tlil, s. m. J com-
panion.
37TT^ kus;id, ) a. Wide,
anFH^i kus-i,di, * expanded, open.
^H^'^T kusi,ba, s. m. A hand-
kerchief worn round the Lead,
( chiefly by women. )
5^W=S" ku>i,mad, .?, /. Flatten.-.
a[WV^^ kusa,niadau, s.f. )
^WV^ kusa,madi, s. m. J
A flatterer.
^TTT?? kusal, a. (Had, in a hajipj
state; (pro]>crly khush hoi. )
^Tf^W kusil, a. Of a bad dispo-
.«ition, ill natured; shameless.
5Tf^f53'T^ kusilta,!, s.f. A bad
disposition, ill nature; shumeloss-
ness.
afjrnfi^ kusuad, *./. Insipid,
distasteful.
^TTTT^J ku>U|huna, a. Ugly.
^773" ku-ubli, a. Unlucky, unfor-
tunate, inauspicious; disagreeable.
?7TH kusumh, "j s. m.
^TTW^" kusumbh, The Indian
^TTJfS'T kusum,bhd, saflVon, u-
^H3^ kusum,bha, J soil for dye-
ing red. Also aTF^i.
UT^ kus,>n, s. m. One who liolds
commerce with strumpets; ( an
epithet of abuse. )
^7J3" kusilt, s. m. Want of ar-
rangement, disorder.
Ki?
zr^pf
sr^^
3~s^^
^JT^r k'i-i;,t i, <7. l'ii.Trr;iriq'«'il,
nut of '.niiT.
^^ kiiSj'o, f.f. A 5tiuii:|)ft.
a wonmn \vl)n lioMs' illicit intiT-
conrsc ^vitll men; ( n l-jv- ;:!ni¥ivo
tf-rni. )
e^ vJTii kulij.i, a. I>ffortivo, v.nn-
liiig in a ii»eni1><.'r, as au oyo, a
^O'JkT kuli,n i, r. a. To kill, to
s'ay.
y vJlVi"^ kuli:i,i, .f. /. Killiiii:: rc-
warJ for killin!,'.
?\JlSc^r kiili,i,r.ni. r. rt. To
cause to Ik.' killoil.
d vjirii kuliiijjsi, .?. {;!. A log. a
mist,
i^vj irt kul;;iii, f. i)». Tlie luimp
of a c^uiel, tl-.e luimp of a loitaiu
class of cattle,
c^ I ?f I kuhi,r.L f. hi. Aii axe.
^U I fi"^ ki:!Ki|ri, ?. /. .\ ^iuall
axe.
y vi^a kul.ir, *. /". Fine rain or
nii^t; ciifiieulry.
e^vjcSI kujhuni. r. a. To kill, fo
slay.
c/sl<^ ku,i,'.ir, »f. i;i. Bloom, tiie
floivcr of the mauco: ^■^5' WT-
•^oT. M^rr oi- M<J!r^i, :o '>loo!i^..
( the mansro. )
st^d kii,ln;r, s. f. Fog. uu-i ; ^X^
V^rt, to ri<e, ( fog. )
5^^ ku,liuli:, .*. ni. An oil
^^"^ k'i,Vi\ir, y. J.i. Leprosy.
^TT^;^ kUjliuran, s. /. \ .
oT^^T ku.liura. f. m. > ,
" -^ 1 . 1 leper.
5^0?^' ku,luir:. f. m. J
5^ kujliun, 2''*on- ■^^}'.- soiuo.
any thing, something.
e(woi^ kukann, .?. »i. An evil
dce-l.
Ja^dJi^ kukar,ni3n. f./. . An
a;ar?3-rt kukar,:ui. s. vi. •' evil
doer.
oi={a kuk,kur. f. m. A cock.
^^ ?l kuk,kur, a. IT-ary. gray
h.a.le.l.
^^ff'"V^ kukkurr]ilii.l,<li, .«./".
'J lie nauio of a medicinal plant.
^r^'^T ku,kuri, jr. m. Jleinp.
^^^t ku,kurf, .♦. /. A hen.
S^sTTl" kukurung|g;i, f. /. A
eliieken.
^ kukkh, s. f. The ^vonih: the
ahd'M'i.ri: the .•'ido of the belly ;
^ 3^7ft, to till tiie liclly, to
be satisfied; to be big v.irh
young.
^^^T kung,gari, a. Able-bodied,
robu«t, atldetic, stour.
zTST^ kuug,gi, s.f. Un-t iu vrheat.
=7 dl f( /> ■; ki]ng,gurni, r. n. To be
shnink, to be ilrawn in.
^3r k',ing,;.'ii, ,<r. m. Tlic name of
a very line, juire coni])o?ition, of a
red color, made of uvilti. u?etl by
woHieri to ornament their fore-
heads.
^^ kiieh, s.f. The breast of a
woman.
^^ kuehcli, s. TTt. A weaver's
brush.
S^tJtTT kuchajji, a. Foolish, stupid.
3"^d^T kueh,ni-, a. Broken to
I'ieces, divided, bruised.
iJ'-d^tc^ kuehal|l;!n, f. );i. Bad con-
duct.
?^f^7rr ku,<, lialni, r. a. To
bruise, to crush,
d "dMi kueh,l;i, s. in. Tlie name
t'f a medicine, the vomio nut.
zj-o\Wi kuchil, s.f. Bad con-
duct, misbehavior.
^^T?F kuchal, a. Of bad con-
duet.
#xfl' kucl!,chi, J?./. A small brush,
a whitewash brush; a pile of sev-
en cakes : jf^t c d a1, to cleanse,
to whitewash; to distribute Liicli-
chis of cakes among ones own
family: ^7^ 3-fl57ft, to cleanse,
to whitewash.
^^T5T kurhai.l i, a. Dirty, fihhv,
.•'oiled, ( clorhcs. )
^^ kuehh, pron. Any, jonio, any
thing, somethins'. a little.
Zr^ kuehehli, s. f. A corner, a
nook, a hiding place.
cTg^ kuehh, ku, ^'roJi. AIx>ut a
little.
"Sr^^ kuchjchhar, j f. vx. f. Tiie
't%'^ kueh,ciihur, J haunch, the
bosi.m, the lap: ^^^ ^^, to
seat (a chihl ) on one's haunch,
to take into the arms, to cm-
brace,
^rf kunyi, s. m. A comer;
i. 'i- o'rldi TTT.
^Tf^r kunyi, k.'i, f- rn. A cord or
strap on th<- hinder part of a
saddle, 1 y which a portmanteau
or otiier article? is lashed on;
cT-rt^ ^!TT^5=cT. to la«h a thinjon
behind tlio saiMIe.
^rfitTT'' kunyjg.-isi, .r. j;t. \
private plice, a «ecret j>laec; '•'in-
ter nos."
y rf?i; knjjit, 5. m. A small earth-
en pot.
^^ kulj-i, ^. m. An earthen
vessel, a wafer pot.
^rfiF ku'Tf, a. Of a different
caste, of a low caste.
W^ kujji, s. f. A sm.all earthen
water pot; ( less than a hfjitt. )
^^ kunyjf, s.f. A key.
'3~^ ktijh, pron. Some, any. sonie-
thing. ary thine:, a little.
^3" kutt. .<r. f. A beating; ^^
VT^*^ or V5^. to be be.Tten. "
^ ki;tf, .<r. 7??. A kind of com-
poun<l mefrd.
g-jT^ kutki. s.f. A gnat: the
name of a plant used medicin-
ally,
y ic^V^rr kntanpu,n:i, .<:. >?J. Baw-
dry, pimping.
y ic^i ktit,na, s. in. A procurer,
a bawd.
g-grr
srsT^T
STT^-gr
103
^^a IcuUnJ, r. a. To K-at, to
strike,
g^^ kut,ni, ^'-Z- A i.rocurcss,
^ ^rz: kutt, i-liat, 5./. r.catine:
:i)i"l liriiiiin?.
q^-g kutain]., .<^. iJJ. Family, <fcc.
^^TOTT kut,y:i, s./. Ac..tta,-o,aliiu.
g^;r^ kutu,i, 5./. r.oatiiig;
the price of beatino-.
3-3T^^T kufa,uni, r. a. To rau<o
to Iteat, to cause to be 1>L-atfii.
g-^^C'^r kutunjiu.ni, *. ?«. ]!a\v-
dry; i. «i- ^T^^^T^^-
Zri^ kutuinb, .<f. VI. Family, re-
lation, tribe, kin.
^^'t kutuui.bi, s. m. One Avbo
ha* a large luinily.
^5^- kiituniui, s. 1/?. Family;
i. q. lf<iti-
Sr^jft kutui.iiiiii, s. m. i. q. 3"^^i.
?^ knUh, s.f. The name cf
a uiodieino.
^<i«A" k»ittli,ni, r. <7. To kill;
aho c*. n. to bi* killcl.
^:?:V^ ki:tlui,li, s. f. A gold-
smith's ciuciblL-; 3"3i??t JTr?5?ft,.
t'> Jtut a cnuililc into the tire to
melt tin; ii.ftal ill it; ( met. ) to
destroy utterly; g^IfjTt vrr^OT,
to fill into a cruciblo; S^Tip^ V
fTfTc^TTr. tol-elMund I'lire, to bo
tried or oxuniineil, to j>a«s through
the fiirnaee, to be experieneod.
^^ kiiiid, s. rn. A spring, a pond,
a lake, an abyss; a large earthen
ves>el.
ei_irj kndar, a. Fearless.
eiij« kun,<jal, s. m. A circle, a
curl, an oar ring; an iron ring
on an o\'s nock by which he is
secured against thieves.
HS^ knn,dali, *. /. A ring, a curl,
a coil; a kind of Hindi poetry,
^3T kiiii,di, s. m. An iron sta-
ple; a drag consisting of hooks to
fiih uji any thing lu>t in water;
an iron instrument with whioli
elcfiliants arc driven; a master
over men to keep them in order.
^S'T^^T kiinij;i,nni, r. a. To
cause to be eaten.
^S'Tf?'' l^"n<]M i> ^- "'• A large
earthen pot used fur kueading
(lour in, an earthen pan or basin.
^r^ kun,.]i, ,<r. /, A fish hook; an
ii un ring set in a wooden frame,
a chain to fasten a door,
^^ kvindli, J'J./. An ignorant,
stupid pei>on, one without art or
skill; stupid, icrnoiant.
3-dy kudhal>| ) a. Ill sha-
g^g7 kuflha.ba, ' ped, ugly,
awkward, ill mannerpd; ( nu'^ )
dillieult.
U-^JJ kudhungg, j a. Ill bred,
S;^#3TT kudliang.g:i,j ill manner-
ed, lUK-ducated.
JTTJv^f?! kiiu,kuna, v. a. To throw
a single grain into the mouth.
^5^r kuu.kti, s. m. Presents,
( or what is left of footl presente<l
to great men, k>:., ) given to de-
pendents; sacre<l relies.
^3'7 kiit,tnk, •, s. m. A siiort
^^r kut,k t, ] stick with
whiih ih'iu'j is triturateil.
^FH'^^T kuttiiu,n;i, s. m. Dog-
gi.-hnes-;, caninity, meanness.
3"3'37rT kU|tarn;i, v. a. To cut
v.itli the te.-th.
^3^T ku,tar;i, ^^ m. Chopped,
( fodder, straw, &e. )
(Jdd^'^^T kutra,un i, r. a. To
cau»e lo cut with a scythe, to
cau-e to cut vsith the teeth,
<JS^ l^ittiri, s.f. An insect
like a gnat; a bitch,
^3"T kut,t;i, s. m. A dog.
^^B'faT kutir, s. m. The state of
being out of time, or out of beat.
cT^rr knt ir, ^ s. m. One who
cTSrgx kut;i|r:i. -* beats, sings or
idavs out of time.
^-^t kut.ti, s.f. A biteh.
333TW'' kutun-jrgri, J. vi. ^ .
3-f3T^> kutilng.grf, s.f. , ^^^^^^_
<J 5dT kutii.ri, *. f7». 1
^3^ kutii.ri, s.f. J
^^ kund, a. IMunt ; slow, ob-
tuse, dull, stupid.
?-cf<iV kuUidan, g. w Fine gold,
^^^T kuddiU i, r. n. To leap,
to spring,' to jump, to leap for
joy; to rise uj); ^^S^r ■gTFT, a
scai)e-goat, a goat olfered at a
shrine, but not sacrificed.
Sn^TT kuiiiflan, s. m. Fine gold,
cT^ST^T kudwai,y;i, s. m, A lea-
jicr, a juniper.
^^r kun,dii, 5, m. A block; tlio
stock of a gun; a gore; the wing
of a I'ird.
^■^r^^ kud:i,i, s.f. Leaping.
3"=S^T^^^ kudi,uni, r, a. To
cau^e to leap.
hl~-^iQ' kuda,u, a. Capable of
leaping.
cnSTiaTc^ kud.i,kal, 7 5. nz. Ajuni-
oT'^ru'^ kuda.kar, J per, a leapcr.
^^i?5 ku'lil, jl s. m. A grub-
3":cT'?^T kud;i,!;i,3 bing Loe, a
pick axe, a mattock,
^^"t kun,di, s.f r><?ating, the
jiroeess of smoothing clothes, af-
ter washing; U^ a??7rr, to beat
and smooth clothes; ^^"^ ITT?^,
to beat.
grnrw kudharm, 5. vi. Unright-
eousness.
S^UJi^ kudh;ir,man. /. ) An
^■cr^Vft ku>lhar,uu', }?i. ' un-
righteous jierson; unrighteous,
5"''73^W^ kudhar,iiii, s.f. Unright-
cou>ne.-s.
3^0777 kudluin, s. in. That 'which
is not right or lawful, something
forl»id<len or unclean.
uyi^ kiiiiiUan, s. m. Fine goM.
^77'gr kuiiilKi, s. in. Kin<lred,
tribe, family, ca^te, brotherho<>d.
10}
3"(^?rt
STKB-
3:fi3
51^175 kimal, s. in. An oartlion
vessel iii wliicli flilur i-5 knc.uiid.
STT^TfjT kiiri'i,!*, s. Til. An eartli-
fii jiao or basin.
ST7T?5t kurii,ji, f.f. A small earth-
en pan or ba&in.
il^^J kunit, *./. Kvil inten-
tion, bad design.
^7*13 kunit, \ a. IFaving a bad
afTft^T kuni,ta, ji <lo>ign.
^7\ kun,nu, s. rn. A Leap, a pile;
^7i ?5T^?CT, to lieaj) uj), to col-
lect into a heap.
^V kujif), s. m. A stack of chati";
7V "^TS^U, to stack chat!"."
?v"3" kupatt, s. /. Infamy, dis-
grace; ^UF Vd<0, to defame, to
discracc.
«V3^ kupat.tau, j. m. A bad
ferry, bridge, ford or wharf.
^UST kupat.tii, rn. ) a. Disgra-
cTV^^ kupat.ti, f.} ced, infamou?.
epJ^ kijpatth, s. m. Uusuitable
food; deviation, aberration.
5vr kupipi, s. m. A large
vessel made .of raw hide.
wT-rrrr kupah, s. /. The cotton
plant, raw cotton.
a'VTUl knpa,h<i, s.m. Cotton cloth.
^T^TTTT kupa,h:'i, a. Made of cotton.
3lV^ kupi,u, s. in. An unwor-
thy father.
cTW^ kup.jii, f./. A small vessel
made of raw lijde; ^y) \iii{ ^TcT-
77T, to cover with raw liide.
5Vt^ kuptn, s.f. A strip of cloth
worn l>etween the legs barely largo
enough to conceal the jirivities.
eP£3' kui>utt, ) t. m. A worth-
^■^3" kupiit, J less son.
epS" kuph, s.f. Tribe, casto, fami-
ly, brotherhood,
y^" kujth, a. Alike, equal, resem-
bling.
5"S^ kufr, *. m. Blasphemy;
ef(^d "ST^n^, to blaspheme,
e/'adt kuf,ri, t. m. A blasjihcmer.
e7(S^ W kuphal, g. m. Tiad fruit;
tlie reward of sin, retribution.
^S^^ft kuphcitf, s. f. Contrariety;
c. w. Veft.
^^ kubh, ) /. m. A hump
5Tgfl[T kubja, ) on tlie back, a
cr^okwl back; ^g V^CT, to have
a crooked back.
^^^T kubjl, a. Crooked backed.
d Hi kubjba, a. Hump backe<l;
^"^ ^?rr, to have a hump baclc.
^^T^ kul)h;i,u, s. m. Disadvan-
tage; more or less than the estab-
lished rate.
?^T3T kulihag, t. m.
nii?furtune.
ZTB^"^^ kub]i;i,gan, /.
S^TTTT kubh.i,g.i, m.
a" :^ 13ft kubhi^gi, m.
person; unfortunate.
'^ITU'iJ 1 kumh;ir, s. m.
'3^\U / ter; a worm with a
great many feet that comes out of
the ground in the rainy season.
o^VTJTj) J kumha,ri, s. /. A pot-
3>fT3^ J tcr's wif'.* or daughter.
5^3-r^r^ kum,makaii, s.f. \ A hel-
^I-TSm kuiii|n)aki, s. m. ' p<--r.
"^VzTyi kum,kuui;i, t.m. An ex-
ceedingly thin bottle made of
sealing wax and used to hold a
red coloring matter, which the
Hindus tlirow, bottle and all, at
each other, at the time of the hoJi.
^~3-f?ra' kumagigar, s. nu One
who manufactures bows.
3>f3" kumat, s. m. A bad form of
religion.
S.f. A weak un-
Ead luck,
) -'"
> unfor-
^ tunate
A i^^A-
( kum,niak, s.f. Help.
a. Of a Aveak un-
?T-rF kumatt
derstanding-.
^TT? kumatt,
derstanding.
^3" -i kumbh, s. m. An eartht-n
^^ra" j water vessel; the sign
Af^uarius; an elephant's forehead ;
Sr3- ^i r[Wt, the 12th year fair
at Hardwar.
^^^ l^ kuiii,bha!. t.f. The
SX^?^ J cavity in the earth in
which a weaver's treadles are pla-
ce<l; a dungeon.
^^f^ ) kum,bhi, s. J. One of
gX3^ i the departments of hell;
^^ ^r ^?5T, the Gtii year fair
at Hardwar.
gi^j^T^^ kuinli,uni, v. n. To
wither.
g^T 1 kum,mi, s. m. A species
^J-TT ) of sea monster.
3Trr^ ku!iii,i, s.f. Earnings,
gain; work, perforinance.
3TfT^^T kumi,un;i, c. a. To earn,
to gain; to work, to perform.
^T-fT^ kum;i|thi, s.f. IJcatiug;
annihilation; afJ^TZ^ ?T?ft, to
beat, to strike; to annihilate.
3T-fT^ kuman, s.f. A bow; au-
thority, jurisdiction.
^Ti^y'^S kuiiuid, s. m. ) A sugar
^TiT^ kumi,di, s.f. ^ cane
fichl, sugar cane; i. q. Qn-TT^j >S;c.
g'^TF kuuKir, s. m. Dice, game;
a boy, a youth. .cUso tlTK^j
and ^WW.
571^T?3T kuma,rag, s. m. An evil way.
^>rTF^ kum:i,rjg, a. Out of the
right way.
3>rT3-gTTr kumirbiij, s. in. A
card player; ( met. ) subtle.
3H"ra""gTTl^ kumarbaji, s.f. Card
j'laying; (met.) cunning, subtlety.
^TiTU^ kum:i,ii, s.f. A girl, a
virgin; i. q. S^KT?", «S:c.
3Tf7 -i kum.nuik, s.f. Uelp ; i. q.
37fH kumut, s. ni. A worthless
son; a bastard,
q^r^ kume.thi, s. f. Beating;
annihilation; L q. 5^fT<ft; c. w.
37^3" knmait, a. Bay; ( applied
to horses. )
" ne->c vr ThiWtau silvorciii :i?.«.mt
- equal in value to the fourth j.art
of a rupee.
3^H l<i"-a5, «. OT. In>ii.i.llty;
ili>nrtectiou, uufrieiKlly fofliug.
ST^TI kuras, a. Insipitl, having a
bad taste.
g^jfY kur.bi, *./. A chair; a sto-
ry of a house: a generation,
ZTd"^ kur.hu, s.vi. Asiuall thatch-
cil house, a cottage.
3^7 kurk, s.f. Confistation.
STS^ kur.ki, s.f. Confiicating;
c. w. ^5Ct ami "STS'Ti^-
^^^1 kur,kun:i, r. o. To
crauiicl), ( as salt or -sugar candy
between the teetli. )
g^g-gl kur.kuri, *./. A slight
j.ain in the bowels; c. w. ^cM.
??3T kur,ta, i. vi. A loose gar-
ment like a ihirt, reaching to the
hips or knees, and wuin over the
trowsers, a kind of tunic, a wai>t-
coat, a jacket.
g^5i kur,ti, s.f. A kind of
waistcoat or o\er shirt for women
reaching to the hips or knees ; a
coat.
cTT^ kurb, s. m. Propinquity,
relationshiji; honor.
S^'gi?; kurbiii, 5. m. A sacri-
lico; the le.itlicr string of a bow;
3^'^^ tJ^T, to be sacrificed, to
be devoted.
5?'Hri<^ kur1>:i|tii, s.f. A sacri-
fice; 3;g-gT77t ITJ-^I, to kill an
animal in sacrifice; eTcf^n^^ ^-
^t, to sacritice.
^'dM kurl, *• m. The name of
.T. bird.
5(J«f kur,li, t. m. Itinsing tlie
mouth, gargling; ( this terra is
used generally by ALiUis. )
eJd«i<3<:5l kurla,uni'i, r. n. To
weep, to shriek, to cry,
e/dMlZ' kurlit, t. m. A shriek,
a cry, lamentation, the voice of
weeping.
^^■(^ kur.li, s.f. Rinsing the
mouth, gargling.
S'aTTS" kurlu, *. m. Kinsing the
mouth; ( provincial. )
Sr^nj kurih, s. m. A bad road,
an evil way, evil doing; Vd ivJ
5?d/> i, to act contrary to custom;
3^t;j ^T5ST, to go in an evil way,
to act perversely; ^TXJ V"^t, to
fall into evil habits, to go into a
batl way.
^r^r^T kuri.ha, *. m. One who
errs, one who is dissolute and
unprincipled.
3-?T^ kurijii, *./. Error, wan-
dering.
3^17^ kurin, s. i)i. The Qur.in.
5rg-T?5 kur;i!, f. vi. An earthen
well bueket.
g-^Tj^V^r kur:trpu,n:i, s. vi. Hard-
ness, stitlhe-is.
3^T"3r kur i.r.i, a. Hard, stifl';
jiast the prime of life.
sr^*^^ l^urij, f.f. 3Ioulting, (of
birds;) yd'^-ri "T^Tf^, to moult,
(birds;) 3^"tTr MTc^, to come
to mature age.
^fj kurit, s. f. A bad custom
or habit, misconduct.
Zrj 3"3" ku,rn ku,ru, s. m. Call-
ing of a c«ilt; c. w. Sid fit.
zr?^ ■ kunip, a. Ill formed, ill
sh.ijK'd, Ugly.
STF^^T kurel.na, r. a. To poke,
to feel about with a stick, &c.
Sr§^3:r^ kurcl,ni, s. /, A tire
poker,
STVH kurais, *. m. A tribe of
^luliauunad's caste.
3^Frar kurai.san, /. ) a. Be-
gr^jft kurai,si, m. J longing to
the trilje called Kitrait.
■3^1\ kurai.i'.'g, *. »«• A deer.
zri'Sl kuraugg, a. Of a bad co-
lor.
AA
iiWdldA-
105
3^7T ^^T kurangg nai.ni, a.
Having eyes like a deer.
3^^ ku.rund, s. m. Corundum
stone.
3-?5 kul, jr. /. Family, race, poiVi-
gree, an«.fstry, relation, genera-
tion.
3"^ kul, *. m. Keading certain
portions of tlie Qnrdn which be-
gin at the word QuJ; c, w. a<d<S'
and M"^^: (a ceremony practice^l
anion;; Musalmans on the third
day after tl.e <le;tth oi any per-
son. )
jfw kull, aJ. Altogether, entiro-
h-
■^^ kullli.ni, i. /. A fire
poker; i. q "e^d <>irVi.
3^5? kull.lui, s. m. The hip,
tlie butt«>cks, the luins.
g-55T-^ kulhi.ri, s. m. An
axe.
g-j5r^'\ kulha.ri, *./. A small axe;
a su^rar h'iu~e and press.
y »i>3 ?5t kulku.Un, ad. -Vlto-
gether.
g-^^-g-T kul,elia, s. m. A bl>cuit.
g-ji^^ kiil;icli,clih;iu, f. t?i. A
bad sign, an ill onii-n.
■3^,-^7^\ kuhiclichh.ul, j. m. An
ill omened person, an evil doer.
3-?^rr kulaij, u. Shameless.
3-?^^H3" kuhijjar, a. Ill flavored.
3"?^^^ kulajja, a. Shameless, im-
])U<lent.
3; >t jf kulatt, »./. Bad habits,
bad dispo>ilion.
U^^T3-J kulca.rak, *. m.f. One
who procures fame and reputa-
tion for his ancestors in this world,
and secures their salvation for
the world to come; a youth who
is a erc'lit to his family.
c^«.j T^7? kulti.ran, f.f. A place
of pilgrimage in the Panjdb; a
female who is a credit to her
family.
100 375-^ ^T^^^FJ 7?7fT
^^
^^V3
575^ kultlu 5. »n. J A kind
STJjg*^ kiil.thi, f./. / f>f [iiilv.
3T€^ kuI.iW.l, a. rinvilliiii: to
carry ;i l<.a<l, ( an animal. )
3'HU^'H kulilliann, s.in. Aiu.ts-
tori.il rcliiri'Hi, family rito--.
i^ii^ kulaiui, a. Ill luriiK'<l, <le-
fonneil; stu]>i«l.
eJ?57JIH kulii;i-<, s. in. The ex-
tinction of a family; total do-
stniotion.
cT^^TTB^ kiiln;t|ri, s.f. A woman
of a irixxl family.
5^t^^*>n^ kiilnin,tli;i, s.f. Fam-
ily dijtrraoe.
5^?V3r kiilpat, s./. Family rep-
utation.
S^M^? kuljiat, s. m. Tlie master
of a family, tlio most worthy jier-
son of a family.
g^V^ kul]»atf,ri, s.f. A g*.'nca-
logioal table.
5^5Vr?nr kuli.a.lak, ^. m.f. One
^vllo jiroviiK-s for liis family.
575Vr*^ kul|';i,li, s.f. A cliasto
woman who preserves the reputa-
tion of her family.
5^rti^ kulj'iij, *. m. The fam-
ily priest.
g^icVTr? kulj-ujak, j. m. One
who b attentive to family rites;
a family priest.
a«(^ kulph, .*. m. A lock.
g^y^t kul,i>hi, s.f. An iron stem
of a pipe: a cup with a cover.
g-^^/t kill, phi o. Dark brown.
g^FTg^^TF kulphiilar, a. Having
an iron stem, ( a pipe, &c. )
SfRy^i'Sc^i kulbahi,unii, v.n. To
flutter, to try to extricate itself,
( an insect, ) from ud or water;
to itch, to fidget, to writhe, ( as a
•worm; ) to rumble, ( the bowels. )
' J^ ' ti^ ^'^Z: kulbali.hat, s.f. ^
g K^H ' ti. kulbalut, *. m. J
Fluttering; venuicuiar motion.
CfT^ «4«j1W ^r^^VT kul.bul kul,-
biil k;ir,iii. r. )i. To fliittir.
^fj'^^Sr^- kiilhiilit, s. III. Flut-
trrin!.', i:c'.
JTTStiT?' kuhhitt, ^ .".111. A fam-
^~?5t>f5 kiilniit,tar,-' ily frivnd.
^^53" kuMar, j .«. t;i. A sweut-
^^'d kul,lur, ) meat, ^7 seed
beaten up with .'-ugar. Iti'^tMti-n
bv Hindus on the fourth day of
«55^H kulwant, s. m.f. j A por-
3"?7#3^ kuhvan,ti, f . /. J "on
of good family.
^TWri^ kulanVifan, .f. m. The
root of ^)<(«.
3-?yT kid, It, s. m. The hip, the
buttoi-k*: ( jiropi-rly ^"fSf- )
"^^X ku,li, s.f. A woman of
good family.
^^T kul,l:i, a. White. ( applicable
to li(.r<''<. )
ST^T'sri' tll'^^r kula,taregi.uli,n:i.|
STMTS' ?!JI-^T kul:i,te Iagg,u;i, '
r. n. To have bad liabits, to
]irai-ti-e evil.
cTtfTri^ kulinyjan. f. t/j. The
root ut' jkin; i. q. ^frj-rlr^.
oTl^ kU|li, ^. m. A porter, a
laborer, a cooley.
S^cFrt kul,li, s. /. A cottage, a
hovel, a lodge.
5r«3T kulangg, .«. j;i. The r.ar.ie
of a bird.
^■f^Tlcl^T ku,Uinyjni, r. a. To
draw water out of a well, cistern,
tc.
3?i.^T-^"t kulunyja,!, s.f. Draw-
ing water; compensation for draw-
ing water.
er5^^ri''^'5l kuUniyji|Un\, r. a. To
cause to draw water out of a well,
cistern, kc.
^^ kur, s.f. The lid of a churn:
grief, vexation, pining, envy; a
sound made to drive away fowls,
"3^ kurh, s.f. An enclosure for
cattle.
=^ f3-ri'i\f kiirlija,!) i, r. n. To
st'H.p with a-e.
e/ ^ Ai kurliiia, r. n. To pine
to ciivy, to lifconie emafiatcd
through gri' f, to >toop witii ;ioo.
eia^'o^i kurii;i,iin.i, r. a. To
c■:lu^e to piiic aw.'iv.
o^T kii.rak, s.f. The «-lui kin"'
of a sitting hen; a chuking hf.n.
grf?"^! kii.rakna, r. n. To cluck,
( as a hen. )
^"31;^ ku rakni, r. «. Tociauuoli,
( as salt or sugar camly between
the teeth. )
^"S^^Tt^i^T kiifkura,un;i, v. n.
To cluck, ( a'^ a lu-n; ) to niiu"-
nnir, to >peak angrily.
^^F kiiratt, s. m. f. \ JJittcr-
S^'^F^ kurat,tai,i, s.f' niss.
a j^i I kur,t.'i, s.vu Atiiiiie, a kind
of >Iiirt reaehinj^ to the hips worn
over the trow.-ers, a waistcoat.
^a^i kur,ti. .'. f. A kind of
waistcoat or short gown worn by
women: a mans coat (F.uropean)
is also ?o called.
a'riAl kiir,ii.i, r. it. To pine, to
I".' emaciated ; to --toop with age.
a ^Jl ku,r;'m, 5. j;i. lIi.la[ion by
marriage; the style of addres?
used by the fathers of a bride and
f>ridegrou!n towards lach other;
the relationship between these
parties; a child's father-in-law.
^r^V. J ?i 1 o"t kuramkara,Iii, s.f. A
dish prepareil to be eaten on oc-
casion of the first meeting of the
parents of a bride and bridegroom,
and in which other persons are
not allowed to participate.
^^^•^ kuram,ni, s.f. The mu-
tual relationship of two women
whose children are united to each
other by marriage, the wife of
a K'tiravu a child's mother-in-law.
3-^71? kurmatt, s. m. lielatiou-
ship by marriage.
«~gT
^75
^TRT
107
2-=firr^ kurniii, f.f. r.ctroth-
nieiit: S-3 HT^'^ ToTf t, f. l.cJr-ah.
Sr^TfT^TTt kwrTiiurli.i.ii, u-V. -\l-
tcr tho niaKticr of kunxm. iiiriot'-
al>Iv to its u^ajros or i.'U>tMiiis.
3-f^^ ki:rik,ki, f./. A not,
enian;;IcU;ont, liitHouhy; jiowor,
control; ST^Tt 1%^ WT^^T,
to be (.Ta:L:lit ia a net, to fall
into a (littjoulty, to come into
one's p-jKcr.
5^ ku,ri, !.f. X gill, a ilaugli-
ter, a virgin.
5-3- ku,ro. «/if<"r. O girl, O dangli-
tt-r. O \iririu: O such a one; a
soi;n<l ma-le to drive away fowls.
STlfT ku :i, f. in. A well, a pit.
^~^ kii,i. i. J. A small well,
i; OcV ku,l.r;n, s. f. A grain pit.
ST?^ kCli.ni, *./. The elbow.
Q' vi<^ ku^iii. } s. »J. A small
ZT^TTi ki:ii,iii,J viasluil:, ( kathor
Utrlo: } ( vid. ) tho belly.
o\jJ; kui.l, .*./. A small canal.
?Tft kujii, t. f. A bird of jney.
SX^J kc,;.ti!, s. f. A small canal.
«Tr ki:,itt:n.-j y ro»J. S<inK', any,
"oTI kunb, ^ >«>mething, any thing,
^ ki-nhu.* a l::t!c.
J"? ki?^, f./. A shriek, a cry,
loU'l wvvt i;;:^.
5" ^ 'vo^Trr ki'n, kiln, kar,n'i, r. »i.
To whrno, (as a I'lip. )
^"?^ kukni, •^ r. n. To
e/ -J 3-f^'St kukuiir, ni, / woej>
alouJ, to ery, to shriek.
3^ kueh, t. vu Marching; a
goM-mitb's brush; 3^ ir?<^T, to
marcii; to <';ie.
s^TJO.! kueh,ni, r. a. To scour,
to nib, to c!e.;ase.
aTBT ku.eha, x. m. A street, a
line, (of a city; ) a bru>h, a bun-
dle of straw, a faggot ; g"^rT WT3"-
;KT, tobru<Ii, to cleanse; 3"gT?F5T-
€<^r, to aj-ply a faggot, to kin-
dle, to bum.
^^ kiT,cIii, s.f. A small brush,
a white\v,i-h bru>li: ST^ft ^^;^'t
or 1^'.-37?(, to brush, to cleanse, to
whitmvash.
^^^ kilcheban,.li, s.f. A
large gate for closing a street.
^tT kilnyj, s. f. A large a>h-
colored water bird.
^rfST l^'^"yj,r^ '''• »^- A vege-
table huckster; an impertinent,
talkative, shainelcss person.
^^T kitji, s. m. An earthen
water pot, an earthen cup in Avhieh
sugar candy is ciystalli/ed, a cup
of sugar candy.
^^ kilji, s.f. An earthen wa-
ter ]>ot with a spout.
^rftTT^ ki'ijigar, .^ rn. A potter.
32: kxuit, s.f. A corner, side,
direction.
3"3^T kiin.l,n;i, r. (7. To eat.
=1^1 ki1U|d;i, s. m. A largo earth-
en jtan, a large flat stono vessel.
^^T^^r kiliKla, mi.i, r. a. To
cause to be eaten.
^^t kun,(li, s.f. A small earth-
en j'an, a Hat stone vessel.
Sr^ kiiu, 5. f. J
- , / , * }. A corner.
U^\ kn,ni, s. m. /
^^T ku^na, V. n. To speak, to say.
^73" kut, s. m. Food, aliment,
sub-<istencc, livelihood.
c[3^ kU|ti, s.f. A box of grapes.
^■■g?^ kimi,bal, J s.f. A young
^WH kiynal, J shoot, a bud,
an uid>lowii (lowt.>r.
^?5 ku,mal, a. Soft, tender,
mild.
37TW5'T'?f^ kumalta,!, s.f. Soft-
ness, tenderness, mildness.
^W?5t kti,mali. .<?. /. A young
shoot, a bud, an unblown flower;
the tip of the nose.
^dT ^^ TBTT! kiir, kur, kar,n:I,
r. a. To call a j>up.
zn^ kulh, s.f A brook, a rivu-
let, a canal ; i. q. ay «.
^r?^T kn.Il. 1 n. Soft, t<ndcr,
^f^T kun,l.t, J mild.
cTW knr, *. vi. A lie, falx-hood;
^^ ^^5^T, to lii.'.
3^T ku,ri, .». VI. Dust rai'*o<l by
s\\e«'ping, swtiping<, dirt, nd)-
bisli ; S^r-^-jn? or SZ^l, sweep-
ings, rubbish, litter.
^^r ku,ra, a. ral.-e, lying.
■5" ke, coil). Or.
cT ke, jmrtich'. Ol*.
clQ^i ke,ura, f. v^. The name
of a flower.
oTJT kes, s. vu Hair of the head;
^IT vr§' ?B^, to wash tho hair.
■3"^^ kc,sar, *. vi. Satlion.
^TTg-TJIT ke,saryi, > a. Saft-
c7TTf5't?TT kev;i^riyl, J ron colored,
yi,'lh)w.
cTFTbI" kc,sari, a. Of the color of
sallVon.
^TTT^jf^ ko.^ike.si, s.f. Tear-
ing each other's liair, luutual
fighting.
^TrnrioTt kc-idhi,ri, s. m. One
Avho has hair on his head, one who
never has lunl hl^ hair shaven.
c7fj ke,su, s. m. Tlic (lower of
tho tree (//.<.'.(■; ^IJ ^??^, to
come forth, (blo-souis of dluik; )
to be feart'ul.
^vJJ ke,har, s. ra. A lion.
eTvT^Tfi' ke,hanu', s.f. A lioness.
'^TJ'd'i ke,hari, a. Of a lion, like
a lion.
U^ ked, J a. riow much? how
^^T ke|di. j large ? how long?
"STSTT ke.diku, a. About how
large? «S:c.
"^3^ ke,taki, *, /. The name
of a tree; also of its flower.
^3-?ft ke.tali, s. f. A kettle.
cTaTVT ker,ni, r. a. To i)our, to
scatter, to sj>rea<l.
cTcTr ke,ra, s. m. A kind of salt
unfit to bo eaten.
HT^ tt>,li, s.m. , A plantain.
J0«?
^
^rwT
^^
y 5{ ke,lon, J. /. A sjK.iifs of fir.
cT^? kc, war, *./. A vcllowi'rh
wixxl of wlikli fomJi-t are mu'lo.
eT^W k«-,"al, ad. OiiJy, uitTcly.
^^^r ki'w^rl, f. m. The name
of a flywtr.
^ kai, * y. A'oiiiit, vouiitiuL'; ^
'KTt'^^ (>r "SrS"^. to vuiiiit.
^ k;u, yron. IImnv many?
^HT kai,. -A, a<l. How?
^JTT kai.Ni, a. "Wliat sort of ?
oTvf^n kaili,ni, s, in. A sjiider.
«rS^ kainy,(']ian, s. m. A fa>te
of pco{>lv wliose females are dan-
cers and prr.>titut05.
3x}«%l kainy,ciia!ii, /. /. A dan-
cing' girl, a pru>tituto.
^^ kiiny,clii, *./. Shears, scis-
sors; a pair of rafters including
the uniting brace.
^^T kain,tlii, s. in. A uc<klace of
cfTT-{?vr kaindlipiini, /. m. )
ffrr^T^'r' kaindhwiin, /. /. /
Stupidity, fi....li-!hne^.
§?T kai,ri, a. Having yclloTv-
i-h eyes.
^J^T kai,|t, a. Gr<-y ; ( aj-jdicable
t'j hnr>es and cattle. )
^ ko, pron. Any, some, any
IhxIv, some br-dy.
^■'I'r ko,a, s. m. The comer of
the eye next the no.>e; tlie eye of
sugar cane, ie.
^tV^ ko.il, s.f. The name of
a small black bird.
5"t%-?5r ko,ili, s. m. Charcoal.
? Vi' ^"i'' ( pron. Any, some,
«"^ K'^"j ^'^y boily, some
iMMly.
Mrf kos, s. m. Tiie cuS" of a
sleeve; ^^ ?5iScNi, to add a
I'iece to the end of a sleeve,
large beads made of gold, >ilver, | WT^^ ko>|iu, v. a. To curse, to
crystal, the earth of Karhala, or
tnlsi vriMiX; i. q. ^S^r.
5' 6' kairi,thi, s.f. A small rotary
of the samo inateri;d as kant/iii.
^^ kaid. a. llow large ? how
much ? Iio\v long ?
3i5V kaidjku, a. About how
much ? alx»ut how large ? about
how long f
ot^T kai, da, a. How large ? how-
much ? how long ?
3 a'^i . k;ii|(liku, a. Abouc how
large ? ,fcc.
^^ kaid, s.f. Im[irisonment, cap-
tivity ; "3^ vJ^', to be imprisoned,
to be taken captive, to be taken
prisoner; ^^ T^T^T, to imprison,
to capture, to make prisoner.
■5-cf yTTTT kaidkh:i,ria, *. vi. A
prison.
V'-dc^' kai,<lan, s.f. ) A jirison-
3<^ kai,di, s. m. •' cr, a caj)-
tivo.
^T? kaindh, a. Sttipid, foolish,
uaJi*ceniin£:.
utter maie<lictions upon.
?H^T koS|n.i, s. VI. Cur^inL'.
anrr koS|^i, a. Lukowann: hav-
ing little beard.
WTT koh, s. m. A large leather
vessel for drawing water from a
well ; a los. The common kachchd
loh is professcJly i.'<i4<) yards,
less than 1^ miles; but in reality
it seems ui most places to be near-
er a mile and a half.
3Tr?ft kohiiii, s.f. The elbow.
?^? kojmr, s. m. A fog, a mist;
the tlower of the mango tree,
moth, mash, mi/ft'7, &c.
^TT^ ko,hur, s. m. Leprosy.
^ <j ?i<s ko.huran, s.fl
v_ - (A lei'or.
?"TJ^t kO|hiiri, s. m. J
^^ kok, s. f. The name of a
book; scientia modorum di verso-
rum coeuncli, a quodam Kok Pan-
dit explicata; undo nomen; bast-
ing, a tack-
^ J«T kok, la, *. m. The name
of an ornament worn in the car.
^■??T kok.ll, ) *./. Tlio name
5"--/«T- k..k,lin,J of a sweet
•incinir bird.
aT^^ kuk,ru, s. VI. A hard grain
of moth, vidsh aiid nuhiff which
cannot be rendered soft by b<jil-
ing,
^^T ko,k:i, *. m. A very small
nail; a fo-ter brother; a nurse's
cliild; the name of a [landit.
T^ ko,ki, s.f. The circular
S7»ace embraced by uniting the
ends of the thumbs and two fore
fingers; ^^ f^^ >WT^^, to
l>e embraced in the I'.di.
^^ kO|ko, /. m. f. A crow; a
bugbear.
^T^ kokh, s.f The womb, the
U-lIy.
9'"tr3^ kokhband, a. Barren.
^^^T^ kochbin, s. VI. A coach-
man, ( corruption of English. )
^•dy I Ar^"^ kocliba,nani, s.f A
c^ai'liman's wife,
c? "d y 1 <srt kochba,i!i, s.f A coacU-
man's business,
^•d-c 'A kochwan, s. tn. A coach-
man,
af'-^i kojjia, a. Defective in a
member, (as lame, blind, «S:c.; )
i. cj. J vjril.
^~^ kot, s. m. A fort, ^ (...jtlo;
the wall of a city.
^^ krt, a. Much, many.
?<i.n<id6t^ kotkir,li, s. f. A
hou«e lizard; ( improperly WTT^-
5i' ko,ti, s. m. A kind of dijh
u=e^l by Muhammadans in the J/u-
hiyT'im.
?6?fl koth,ra, s. m. A very
small house.
^<i?n koth.rf, *./. A room.
^TTT ko,th:i, t. m. A house.
5^ ko,thi, s.f. A house: a trea-
sun.-, a granary; a house licensed
under the Sikh government for the
^
?r%»Kif5T
tff" V^^JTJT
100
occasional pr.-i<*titntioii of mirrio<l
AvoiiT^n; a nipl-oar.! or fl-.sct.
^r ko,.l:i, a. r.ont, luMt fnr-
w;ir.l. .«too|.inj:: ^vf ^'^^'j t"^
no.l. to ho l.ent dnuinvanls to
stoop, to Low; S^^r 7?7fT, to
bonil «lo-.vn\vanl.
5-^ koij, s.f. I A corner; i.
5^a ko.ni, ^. ».'!.' <i. ^^T.
^■j^ ko.tiil, s. m. A liorsc or
elephant le<l in the retinue of a
great man.
^JT ko.ti, a. Short, little, flo-
fieient: ^FT W^JT or TJ^H,
improvl.lent. thoncrhtless short
siehtM: ^3- TT^-^^f^ nn tT'^^.
to irinl one's self quickly for bat-
tle.
^^ ko.to, n. Short.
^:E^ ko..H, Jf. VI. A very small
grain; S^^f :??:5^r, to crind to
pieces.
5^rkop, /r. m. Wrath, anger, rage,
pa-sion.
^\r^:7: kopmin, \ <i. Angr^•,
^\^ ko.pi, ^ v-roth, pa>-
slonate.
^uV?; k-.pin, .«./. A narrow strip
of cloth worn between the legs.
^HT ko^bi, s. m. A wooden or
iron instrument uso-l for beating
leather.
^ kom, s.f. A tribe, a nation,
a sect, a caste.
^WT5 ko,mal, n. Tender, soft,
mild.
^^^T^3-r ko,malt'i, ( f.f. Tcn-
5~Wf5"7T'^ konialta,i, ^ dernc«s,
softness, niildno>s.
?'c=rr5 ko^val, s.f. The name of
a <mall black binl; i. q. ^f%^.
^CT'^r ko,yali, s. tu. Charcoal;
i. q. 5"f\i«r.
oT? kor, *./. Edge, marein, bor-
der, side; a little rai;5cd skin on
the margin of the nail, a hang-
nail; tape; a range, a line.
^3" kor, yron. Wlio. whicli; ( um.hI
heyon'l tlie J hiam. )
^?7>r kor.tii. r. a. To cx«-avate,
to dig, to cut.
^'J^r ko,rar;t, s. m. A whip, a
scourge,
^^r kc>,rd, s. ni. Snow, ice; a
man who stands aloof from every
b„dy.
^37 kO|ra, a. Unwashe<l, un-
bleached, perfectly new; untouch-
ed, blank.
^gY ko,ri, ( a suffix compounde<l
with fv'lf, *!• V. ) From.
^f5 kol, s. m. r.amb<x» or other
wood laid over rr.ftcrs to supfwrt
a thatch.
^55 kol, prep. Near, by, with,
bv the hand of, by means of.
1^1^ kolhar, s. f. An oil fac-
tory; i. q. 3~P5rg".
5^ kol.hu, s. m. An oil press,
a siigar press.
^^ ^f5 lio.lo kol, prep. o,h
Near, near each other, side by
side.
5-^ ko,lon, prep. From, from
the presence of, against, in com-
jiarison with, by.
^f^l^T^T^l korhkir.li, \ s.f. A
^fjt^^ korhkil.li, 3 kind
of lizard.
^-^Hi" kor.ma, s. m. Family,
tribe, kin, caste.
^^ koji, s. m. A whip,, a
scourge,
tr^^ kaun,sal, *. /. Council,
counsel.
^H^'1»HT kau>,lii, -, s. m. A
^5Tr75^*WT kaun^.li.i, j counsellor.
^^ kauch, \
?f>J kaunych, ■'
^^ kau<l, s.m. A large sliell,
( used as money; ) i. q. w"^"?-
?(^-r kau,«la, *■ m- A tortoise.
^fVrKTTrr kaudii.la, s. m. A
s^) jtted snake.
BB
/. in. A ci^iucli.
^^t kaii.di, t. f. A small shell,
( u-.-d as money,) a cowrie, money.
^^'^W kau,(ji;i, *. m. A sjX)t-
ted snake; a slave bought for a
cowrie, or for a mere song.
?n^ kaun, p,on. Who.' which?
what ?
^F^ kau,tak, \^ s. m. Deeds,
■Sr317 kauii,tak,-' conduet, beha-
vior.
^'^ kaund, /. "What day of the
month ?
&r:^ kau,da, t. m. An arm, the
shoulder.
^3" kaur, s. m. A b()y, a son,
a child; the son of a raja; i. q.
^STT kau,ra, s. m. A largo wa-
ter )>ot.
?r?t kau,rl, *./. A small water pot.
^55 kaul, s. n. A promise, an en-
gagement, a covenant, a word; a
kind of brass bowl; the name of a
fluwer.
^f5T kau.lu, s. in. The corner of
a door, or of a room.
^J^ kau,li, s.f. Embrace, gia?}>
of the arms, armful.
^■?{3t:?J5 kaurgan,dal, s./. The
name of a bitter herb.
^T^y^ kauratjtan, s.f. Bittorness,
^^ kau,ra, a. Bitter.
tr^¥^3T kha,irog, .*. tn. rulmo-
nary consumption; an enemy who
accomplishes his work of destruc-
I tion by a .■>Iuv process.
vr^ khau, s. m. A glutton; de-
struction, annihilation; iiarn), loss;
fear, <langer.
V(^ T^^ oTUTn kha|Un kha,un
kar,n:i, r. n. To cough inces-
^antly.
110
vrfTP!^T
yfo^rjTn
>rz
tfJT k)ia*, *. /. TIio root of tlic
Te(i<\ call*,-*! hihi, tiscil f<ir making
tattif; the naino of a tiil>e of roli-
bcrs who live north west of Lihor.
VW«^7T klia-,k!ia*, .'./. 1 lie f>opj.y-
«oe(l.
■yJT^jft khas,kh;.M, a. Cut very
sliorf, ( hair or heard; i. e. no
longer .i.ail the diameter of tlic
po':._, seed; > ". iv. aT?^.
>iTT^T khass,iia, r. a. To snateh,
to seize, to take l>y force, to take
ofT, to deprive of.
trJTJT kha,saiu, s. m. A husband,
a master, an o\rner.
tfTT^" kha,sar, s. f. Attrition, fric-
tion, rubbing: vroy VH3" i?c/ AT,
to produce tlio sound caused by
rubbing, to rub; trFrg" ?^?ft, to
be rubbed, to be separated, ( as
the skin from tlie flesh. )
■tfHcTTJr kha,sarna, v. n. To rub,
to fret.
>nT9^T khas,ra, s. m. A sort of
smalljxix; appraisement of a cro[),
the book in which appraisements
.ire recorded; VTT3^T •yS'Trr, t<> ap-
praise a crop: MH^i ItTvT^T^t, to
come out or apj)ear, ( the small-
pox. )
>rjft khas,si, s. m. A eunuch,
a gelding, a castrated animal,
( particularly a goat ; ) c. w. Zfti'^L
tfrft;!? khasi,hat, s.f. Nature,
disjKJsitiou.
M^ET^T khasot,nA, r.a. To snatch,
to ]»ull out, to strip oft", to era-
dicate, to scratch, to tear.
•kTOT tnr^ kha,ha kha.lii, 5./. Mu-
tual enmity.
^iilT kha,hi, s. f. Piubbing the
body against any thing, ( as cat-
"tle; ) enmity; vf^'Sr^^'t, to hate.
vfvJcS' kha,hina, i'. n. To rub
the body against any thing, ( as
cattle; ) to be in a state of enmi-
ty; c. w. TJTfJ; as, clF5T^ ^
7r<c^ ■yfri^r; vTitwT ^^nrr,
to rub one's self against another.
tffrrg^TfT kha|liibarna, r. jj. To
«tru'_"_'Ie, to wrangle.
vfvJVfT klia,hirii, s. tn. I'ursuing,
pursuit, following, perseverance;
Vfrr^r ^^^r, to leave oft' pur-
suit; MfriW V^T, to pursue, to
follow, to I'ress, to urge.
M^T^ khakjkhar, s. tn, A wasp's
nest,
tpyg" ViTJ^r khak.kliar kh;ih,da,
a. ^itrongly pockmarked, ugly.
■k^V^:^ kh.ikhwar, } s. m. The
Vftr^r^ khakhwaipi, J jawbone.
■<Jtf r khak,kha. s. m. The name
of the Utter tf.
WT^ khakh^r, ) s. m. A
tftfrg' kli.'inakluir, •' slight cough,
cleari!icr tlie throat, expectoration,
phlffrm ; i. <|. \ru(r^.
^TtfTg-TTT kliakli:'ir,ni. ) r. v.
VtfT^?rr kliancrkliir.ni, ^ To
coucrh slicrhtly, to expootonit',
to clfar the throat.
■fcf5T7r kha.can, s. f. The funda-
ment, podox: V7r7> V'tT^, to
commit sodomv.
WT kliaL'.gi. a.m. Tlieleafofa
medi'-inal plant, called ijlilcn<ir.
yfxq khnnggh, s.f. Cough ; c. w.
VU/^VT khangcrh.na, r. n. To
coucrh.
yfXtfj khang:.'1inr, s. rr. A mass
of fu«ed bricks, a burnt substance,
a hard mass, a rock; trofg' "^^
Tfr^u, to become hard like a
rock,
vrargrt' khanjrgh,n, s.f. A small
mass of fused bricks.
■VTunr khangghar, s. m. A slight
cough, hawking, clearing the
throat, expectoration, phlegm.
■*r^id/>J khangghar,na, r. n. To
cough, to liawk, to clear the
throat, to expectorate.
>ru/r-jc5 khr.n-Ji.il, ... m. l\\u%hr^
a vc-sd, cleansln?.
VTi/.17?Tr klianc'uh'ij.na, r. a. To
rinse, ( aves>..'l, ) to cleanse; i. q.
•fcfu-'^T^I khangc:Iiur,na, r. u. To
cough, to hawk, to expectorate.
■tf^ kliaehch, s. •'•./. \ por>;on
of bad character; a fornicator or
fornicatress.
VxJ khachch, *./. Trouble, vexa-
tion, annoyance; V^ v^Tft, fo
give troulile.
"tf^J7 khafh,cliar, s.m.f. A mule,
■y^rgr klia,(h:ir, \ g_ ^_
tf^J?^ kliatlira,u, I >ruli<l,,
vrg^y^" klia'har[.a,iin. Tnc^^ob-
V\J^'/^T khacIiarpU|na. J stinaev,
pcrverseness, wickedness.
■yg^T khach.ra, a. Mulisli, p.-r-
vorse, wifke<l.
tf^-jr khac!i,r'i. .?. m. A mi'h.-.
^T^^-^ khachri,!, .<•. y. M,,]!,),.
ne«s, p'Tvcr<ene-<, wickedness.
■yxTTt khach.ri, s.f. A .<<he nui].'.
Vf-g-f kha.dian, /. Wicked; a
foriiicatres«.
tf tTTJ khaiiyj'an, s. m. A kind
of bird, a wairtail,
VtTT khany.jnr, s. m. A dacrger.
VaToTt klianyjari, s. f. A small
tamT>onrine. a tiinbrel ; a bracelet;
a kind of silk cloth.
tl=rT?5 khaj.jal, a. Ashame<l, dis-
tressed, wretched, forlorn, ruined;
Vv?5 ir37^, to ruin, to make
wretched.
tr>r5r khnii'r, s.f. A date, the date
tree, tlie palm ; a kind of sweet-
meat.
y^'tri^ khaju.ri, a. Made of the
date, or of the palm leaf,
■tfSTTt' khaju.ri, s.f. An orna-
ment worn in the nose,
vrgr khat, s.f. Tlie name of a
musical mode.
yfZ khat, a. Six.
y^
V?
v^^
ni
^Z l-.l>:itt. ••• /• -^ bc<L<foa.l;
a lot of jtro«onts given to a bri'lo
bv licr parents; gain, profit, iii-
\f3-7 kha,tak, *. /. Poubt, ap-
prehension; the sound of foot-
step*.
V37^a kha.taknl, r. »?. To
wrangle, to l)0 a cause of annoy-
ance, to be a source of anxiety,
to rankle, to pierce, ( as a thorn. )
•^fZ^^ k]iat,ka, s. tn. Doubt,
apprehension, fear, danger.
V317"T^"^ khatka|Un:i, r. a. To
knock, to tliuinp.
VZ^KT kiial t,ni, v. a. To earn,
to gain, to acfjuire.
yfZ V2" khaft, ].a(t, f. f. Enmi-
ty, wrangling, fjuarrolling, con-
tention.
yfZ"^ kliat,tar, a. f. A cow tlint
kit-k* and refuse* to give milk.
VZ^T^^ kli.'it\v:J,un:i, r. a. To
cause to earn or acquire.
W3T khat.ta, (i. Suur, acid.
■kfZrr^ l:ha{i,i, s. /. Ari.liry;
green mangoes cut and dried.
^TETT'^i-M klinti,uni. r. a. To
cause to earn, to cause to ac-
quip".
VfJT^ kliatiiU, s. m. One who
f.'iM'ses another to g-.iin.
Vi7Tr kliafas, f.f. Acidity, a
sour taste.
>fZ:T vrz^ klia.ll pa^ti, f.f. T.n-
niity, ill will, contention.
Mfzrmr^ khati'i.i, s.f. Acidi-
ty; green mangoes cut and dri-
c<l.
Vfz-»WTTT7: khnti;;,han, > s. f.
vfziTwm khatiandli, ( A sour
VfT>KT7? khafiinh, - smcll-I
W^ kliaf,ti, s. f. Earning?,"
pnin; a kin<l of small orange;
^C^ ^~Wrzt, earnings, gain.
vr^ l<hat,ti, a.f. Yellow (broad-
cloth.)
'^Z^ kl);ifik, s. m. A cn«te that
woiks in leather, a tann«T.
yf^ kh;il,<u, s. m. An earner,
a gainer.
yf^ kli.KJd, g. f. A cavern, a
pit, a cave, a gorge, a ravine, a
lutllow ; a stream running through
a ravine.
V^ k!inn<1, $. m. Side, qtiartor,
region, apartment, |>art, j>iece,
one of the nine sections of the
world, (as reckoneil by the Hin-
dus.)
V'g' khand, s. f. Sugar, ( unre-
fined. )
^f^^ klinn,dan, .<t. m. r.reakiiig,
thwarting, rescinding, refutincr.
cutting to pieces.
V^jr^i khan(1,ni, v. a. To refute,
to break, to cut to pieces.
Vf^3" khari.dat, s. f. Interruption:
c. w. fr^ift or 3?cT7fl'.
yS"^ khan, (1 J. .<f. in. A tvro e<lecd
sword, a broad straight sword;
a two cdgoil dacrcrer sometimes
worn on the head hy Ala'is.
^"^^^^ khand,i,iin;i. r. a. To
scatter, to dis[>crse, to pour down,
to spread abroad.
\i'-^ khail,-li, s. f. A hole in the
ground Avhere a weaver puts his
fcot when sitting' at the loom.
vr:^ khan.dl. s. f. A section of
an elc- hant's tusk, a rough piec:;
of i\'ory.
Vf khan,d«i, s.rr. A liarelipped
person; a kind of grass.
*r^^ khmi/lhar, s. m. Stony
worthless land, the stony bed of
a stream or torrent; a ])lace of
ruins, a dilapldateil house or
town.
V?^ khnn, s. tn. The space in
a ceiling between two beams ; a
room in a house.
>fr?r khan, ad. Sometimes.
VF khat, t. tn. A letter; hand
wrltintr; a cut or scratch; a line,
a stroke; a regidar line of a beard
or mu^taihoes made by trinmiing
or pulling out the stray Iiair»: the
nestling place of a hare; tf? ^?-
^T, to draw a line; to trim the
liair .about the fnco, to >havc the
beard otV from certain j>arts of
the face; to produce ellect; MB"
■^^I^^T^, to trim the hair about
tlie face, to .-have the beard.
■yF"^3' "M^fgH" kii;it,bat khat, bat,
5. vt. The boiling of a thick sub-
stance like paste; i. q. >^-cfy-cf
Vf^S^^ ; c. w. ^J7;J or U aT^CT.
V3^T khat,ra, s. m. Danger, fear;
necessity, ( for going to stool, )
stool; MFF" ^'5^T, to go to stool.
V(5^T^ khatni.ni, *. /. A wo-
man of the Khaitri caste,
tf^t kl.at.tri, s. m. The second
of the four great castes of Uin-
dus.
tr3^3"T khatrc.tri, s. ni.) Chil-
'^'3^Z^ kliatre,ti, 5./.J drenofa
K/iattri.
tf37 kha.ti, or khata, s. m. f.
I'aulf, crime, error, mistake.
yiSJ kluat.ta, s. m. The part of
a bow, ( ^idcl, ) from which the
ball is shot; a granary.
VS'i'sft khaia,i, ,<r. /. A medi-
cine: a kind of biscuit.
VFT^ khat-ib, s. vi. Title, appel-
lation.
>f ^ir khan,.lak, *./. A ditch.
M:^^^ M-d5^-d khad,bad khad.bad,
s. m. The I'oiling of a thick
substance like paste; i. q. M?'gF
V^^ kiiadjdar, s. m. A very
coarse kind of cotton cloth.
Vf^^ khan,da, a. Of low stat-
ure, under size, low, jneon, despi-
cable.
vf^l t.h5::,di, t. m. A small
dog.
112
VV3T
vg^^TT^
v>d^
>f-^ khari,.}i, .»./. A Hnall Litcii.
V^W khmlrr, .c. /. Piir*uit;
expiiNiuii.
»f$-3'?7T klia.i.T.ii.l, r. .z. To
pursue, to i";i>t out. to e.\i>(.l.
V^^ klir.vlojii, s. m. A pur-
suer, an exjiullor.
VtTT k!)an,dli i, s. m. A licnl
of buflaloes; a crow.l, a nuilti-
tU'Je.
yfTi kliauM, s. in. A divi-ion. a
part, a half.
*r?5T khan,na, a. llalf.
\f7>J khan,ni, ^?. »i. A caste
among Hindus, a man of this
casto.
\f7i^ khan,n.iku, a. About Iialf:
a little.
vf^ khaii,ui, s.f. An ordeal l<y
a hot Iron or hot oil, an orJenl
of fire, taken into the hands, to
prove ones innocence orgruiU: a
female of the K/fvinn ca?ce.
VTVtJMT kha,n.;iii, .f. /. A maid
servant, a female slave.
■yJ^vT^r khaniili,ni, r. h. To itch.
V(\4" kliap, .f. in. Fretting'.
\rw khapp, s. f. Contention,
quarrel, dispute, contest; Wf ,
af??^, to contend, to quarrel, to I
dispute, to contest. {
>rUc^ khnpipan, .». /. A quar- j
relsome woniaii. j
VM^T khap,ni, r. n. To l>c a
partaker of one's sutfering?, to sym-
pathize; to he dried up, to be de- ,
stroyed, to be expended or made :
away with. j
*fW3" kh.a,pat, *. /. Insanity;
vendue, sale; being expendcl.
v^'Uf^ khap,par, s. vx. A chnJing
dish; half a watermelon; a vessel 1
resembling a cup, usetl by faqirs,
in which they receive alms; a
mouth; ( spoken figuratively of a
deota. ) I
^fWgr khapiT-i, *. ijj. An insect
tliat iiife-ts whiat; the point of a
broad arrow.
\jvrg^ klia|>,ri, *. /. ( dim. of
VU?I. )
VfU^^ khaprail, *. f. A tile.
VM^r^^f kha|i\v;i,U!ri, v. a. To
cause to be expendeil.
\f^J khap.pi, *. trt. A cavity in
a wall, hill, &c. ; a narrow passage
in a hill.
>:fvrf^ khapi,u, s. rn. Expense;
-Vile, vendue.
Wi^?CT khapi.uni, r. a. To
dry up. to destroy, to make away
with, to expend; to annoy beyond
endurance.
\f vrt khapipi, s. m. A qiiarrel-
some man.
y (^dHA' kha'>h:z:in, s. in. Tal-
pitntion of the heart.
\f^^ khaph,vri. s.f. Anger,
racre, displeasure.
\rc"3" khapiit, s. m. Madness,
insanity, anirer.
vr^3^ klianh.tan. s.f. An in-
satio or enrage<l woman.
y-g3V^T k:ia'.htpu,na, .♦. m.
^[adness, ins,anity.
trS"?^ khaj.h.ti, s. m. An insane
or onragcvl man; ^ (S 'i'^ \3'tvT, to
- be mad; vi^^3^ 73^?Jr, •g=^€^r
or "g^TT $"^, to make mad.
VgT kha,phi, a. Angry.
y-^T kh.%pha, .*. m. Strangling;
V^r TS^'o^, to strangle.
•tfSP^ khabjChu, *. tji. A loft
handed person, one who wears
his shawl thrown over the right
shoulder, one who eats, writes,
&c., with the loft hand.
y^m kha,bar, s.f. Hei>ort, news,
intelligence, care, notice; 'kfg?
aTT??^ or ^^, to apprize, to in-
form; >fgg" ^^, to inquire in-
to, to t.iko care of; to tike re-
venge. I
■*rg3rHT3' khabarsar, s. /. N'ews, '
information; care, noti'V. c. ir.
"^WJ^J"^ khabar.lir, a. Cau-
tious, careful.
^"^T^^W khabanlir, i;uVr. Take
i-are, beware.
yi^T=^ khabjol. ;f. m. Gro-^s:
( the best kind. )
vfgr khab,b;i, a. Lcl":, Wor-iD!;
to the left hand,
^^-ghr khabis. tn. ( a. Fil-
Vg^5^ khabi>,D;. /. i thy, vjK-.
wicked, malignant,
tf'gt^ khainl.ir, t. i?i. Leaven,
tf 'a^3T khanibi,r.i, m. ^ a. Leav-
tf'^arl khambi,rj, m./.' cncd, fer-
mented.
>r^?5 khabil, j. tn. A wooden
instrument use^i by shoemakers
for cleaning leather.
\^3" khabbh, s. '.'. A cavity in a wall.
hill, &c.; c. w. v?rr; i. «i. VVfT.
V^" khambh, f. tr. A teatLor.
a wing; a \voo<len prvp.
tr^r^ khab,bhaii, t. f. > A
>d3'3't khabh.r.i, a. n. - sw^rd
\f^^t khabh.n, s.f. ^ tf au
inferior quality.
tf'ST khain,bh.t, f. >;». A woii^Ion
prop,
y^^ khab,bhi, *./. A rope ;ied
round the under jaw, (of a horse,
Sic.) as a substitute tor a bridle;
^"W^ ^~^, t'-'' tie a n>i>e round,
the under jaw.
yfl^ kham, s. in, A bond; V>f
^"S^r or W'd AT, to pat the arms
previous to wrestling by way ot
boasting and challenging: VW m
^rcvT or Ve^T, fo be bent.
\rirS khambh, s. rr.. A feather.
a wing; a prop.
VK3T kham,bhi, t. n. A prop,
a post, a pillar, a suppc'rt.
y^rto khamir, ,f. w. Leaven.
^f^d^T khami,ra, m. - a. Leaveu-
yCH^'J^ khami,ri, vi.f. } eJ-
>f^?T
vfVrrar^
V H>yw2"
113
y-? kliar, f. w. An a?s; a mis-
creant; a stiipi'l per--on.
tf77 kha.rak, .»./. A stick uscl
hy weavers.
xf^j-( khar.ka, s. in. A broom.
xi-j\r7r khar.kliani, s.m. A curry-
couib.
^nprdi khar.kliar;, y. /. An itch-
in? in the throat; V3~^B^ WT-
^eit or WJl^v^, to congh.
V^:g kharch, s. m. Expense,
cxpeiuliture, subsistence money.
tf^^Sf^T kh:uvli,ni, V. a. To ex-
pend, to spend.
V^igr kliar,dr.i, J. m. Expense,
costs, ( in a law suit. )
>r3-^3T^^T kliarclii,uua, r. a. To
cause to expend.
\R-=3^ kliar,clii, s. f. The hire of a
prostitute; provision for a journey.
Vg^ kli-uj, s. f. T!ic bass in
inu>ic.
\rj rfT?rr khar, j i,ni, r. n. To
separate or fall olV, ( as plaster; )
to diminish in bulk by solution,
( as a lump of salt in water. )
W-gT^'j:^! kh;ir,dha!i, a. Ilougli.
M3"7> tra^ kiiarn, kharn, t. in.
The smooth and unobstructed mo-
tion of a wlieeled carriage: also
the sound of sucli motion,
VS'TTT kliar,na, r. n. To fall or
peel ofl"; to be diminislied in bulk
by solution, ( as a lump of salt in
wat<T, ) to waste away.
\r3'^ kliarb, a. One hundred arhs,
espial to lUt;,U'Xt,000,000.
VTfy-d<Sr kliarlid,n£, a. Wicked.
vfT^^T kharbuji, s. m. A
muskmelon.
V?^ klia,ral, *. m, Tlie name
of a race of savages in the southern
part of the L'acltmi Dwb; a mor-
tar, a stone on which drugs are
ground; tr3?5 T^TiTT, to grind
drugs.
V^TT kharhjwa, a. Rough.
A
i grind-
er, a
V^^ khaiTar, s. in, A blanket
or tdt formeil into a great basin
on tlie top of a cart for carrying
chatr, Lc,
Vf^ kha,ra, a. Pure, good, gen-
uine.
■tf?Tl%3 khar;i,it, s. /. Alms,
charity.
y"JT%:Jc^ khari.itan, s. J. >
^TU'TtVsrt khara,iti, s. m. /
A beggar, one who lives on charity.
vrgrJT kharas, 5. w. A largo mill-
stone turned by oxen.
*fFTTI3 khara,san, «./. . A
y^rjft khari,>i, 5. m.
vrFT;fh>fr kliar;i|s(i, s. m. ; cr, a
miller.
tfTT? khar.it, s.f. Alms.
y^T^S" kharad, .^. in. A turn-
ing lathe; iTJT^ '3^77r or ^r^-
77r, and ><3"T^ ^r^T^T, to turn a
piece of wood on a lathe; to make
smooth; also met. to polish and
adorn the mind and manners.
*r?T^?:v khara,dan, *. /. The
wife of a turner.
>f^T::5^T kharad^ni, f. a. To
turn wooil on a lathe.
tf^T^t khara.df, ) s. m. A
V3-T:e^rHT khani,di;i,J turner.
VTFT^ khariib, a. Bad, dcprav-
C'l, ruined, waste, spoiled.
Mdiy t5 khar.ibat, s. tn./. A
tavern; a brothel.
^cTrgr?"^ khar;iba,tf, s. m. A
haunter of taverns and brothels,
a rake, a debauchee, a bad man.
tfjr"gt khara.bi, s.f. iJadness,
depravity, desolation, ruin, mis-
cliief ; vf^l"sO ^T^T^, to do evil, to
cause quarrels, to excite mutiny.
VtVwr^ kharia,!, s.f. Purcncss,
genuineness, cxcclldnoe, goodness.
yfirPTS kharist, *. /. The itch.
^fkwT^ kharlsjtan, $ f. ) One
^rf^TT^ kharis,ti, s. m. J who
has the itch.
VfcTY^ kharinilh, s. in. A scab.
V?^?r kharl,ta, *. m. A purse,
a packet, a bag, a mail; i. q. Vf5^-
M?^^ kharid, s.f. The price
of a thing; buyin;;.
yg^^^T kharid, na, t. a. To
buy.
V^^ kharijdu, *. m. A purcha-
ser.
Vf f^ kharundli, s. m. A nail,
a claw ; Vff^ WTT?7T, to scratch,
to flay Avith the nail.
Vfa^^T kharun(lh|nd, f. a. To
scratch with the nail.
\i"3^ kharud, s. in. Disturbance,
insurrection.
trS'^^ kharoch,ni, c. a. To
scrape.
y^^^ kharot, s. m. A -white
walnut.
y^^"3^T kharot, n a, s. m. A wood-
en instrument used for twisting
ropes.
\/?5 khall, s. f. Skin, hide; a
corner.
tf f5 khal, s. f. Oil cake.
"'^fS^ khalh.du, s. m. Commo-
tio!!, tumult, alarm.
tf?57? klial,kat, s. /. Creature,
creation, world, people; i.q.fV??-
y^?5^"T khall, n;i, s. m. Family,
a race or tribe of people.
tf?73T khal,ta, s. m. A loose
garment ; i. q. tV?5^.
if^'q khal|dhu, s. in. Commo-
tion, tumult, alarm; tf "R^ >r^T-
^SfT or UT^^a, to raise a com-
motion or tumult.
^f^f^fS khal,bal, s.f. Pain in the
bowels -with rumbling; commo-
tion.
M ^^jv^ T^^T khalhbalaiUna, v. n.
To have pain and rumbling; to
boil.
^ Wy^Si'i khallibajat, s. m. A
CO
114
^W^PT
MT^jyr
MTtTT
strong desire to go to stool ; c. w.
V-Rrg?5^ klialli.I.ali', *. /, Com-
motion, tumult, haste.
*5l «« klia,lal, s. m. Disturbance,
j>reju<]ic'e, damage, injury, inter-
ruption, confu.-ion, ruin, liiatu?.
>rw^ khal,lar, s. m. A ilrj- hi.le
or skin.
V^^ klial,ri, s. /. Skin; tlie
foreskin.
*r?5"3' klial,ru, t. m. A small skin
or hide; a bag made of the dried
hide of an animal.
»rWT khal,li, s.m. A shoe; looso-
ness of skin ; tr?5r m" -riic^i, to
be loosened ; y ?5T JfT^T^Tj to beat
?vitli a shoe.
*f Wr^I kli;d;i,wi, s. m. One who
amuses a child; i. q. fV wr<^T.
*ff75»HTF7»T khalhiar,iii, r. a.
To cause to stop or stand fa^t;
i. q. wfemi^T^r.
vr^ kha, ji, s. f. Oil cake.
*r?5tFr khali,ti, s. in. A purse,
a bag, a j)aeket, a royal letter; i. q.
VTt3-T.
y^rt'^rg khalidar, s. m. A pur-
chaser,
y^fhsrart klialida,rf, t.f. Buying,
y^^rr khalo,ua, r. n. ( past «^.
ST; also regular.) To stand, to
stop, to be erectt<l, to be fLsed ;
i. q. >d^^.
'd'St^l khalau,na, s. m. A toy,
a plaything.
V^CTT khaway,ya, s. m. An
eater.
M^T kha,w£, s. w». The shoul-
der, the part of the arm near the
shoulder; V^^ VTSTTi, to strike
with the shoulder,
vr^ kha,wi, s.f. A kind of gross.
*f%'crr khawai,ya, s. m. An eater.
V^ khar, s.f. Straw.
\r3^q^ kharsukk, a. Dead, dried
up, ( a tree or underbrush. )
vf^^ khaPird:, *. in. The sound
protJuced by knocking, rattling,
ie., the sound of fuotstejis, noi.-e,
u|)roar, clamor.
tr^ir?T khar,akna, r. «. To give
a sound of rattling, &c.
*i"3^r kliar,ki, t. m. Noise, Lq.
i. q. ^^T7.
V^inScfvT kliarka,una, t. a. To
make a noi^^e upon any thing, to
thump, to knock.
^'^TTt khar,nl, r. a. To take
a\vay, to carry olf.
M f(<Sl khar,na, c. n. To stop,
to stand.
^d'^^.^^U kharpanych, s.f. A
piece of split bamboo or wood.
Vf rfy^l kliar,bara, a. Ilougli,
uneven; i. q. M^'^TJST.
y rfyrt^i kiiar|barat, s. hi. A
sound of trampling, i:c. i. q. ??[-
V^lTrrtifZft kliar|\imit."ti, s.f.
Chalk.
>:r'^T k]ia,r.'i, a. Standing, straight,
perpendicular, erect.
if^T^ khari,un, s. /. A wooden
sandal fastened ou with thongs.
vf^TW kharai),. a. Arrived at the
age of puberty, ( a she goat. )
V^ kha,ri, s.f. Chalk.
V^ ^^rr kha,ro ho,na, ^ r. n. To
tr^^T kharo,n..i, -J stand
up, to be erect, to be Gxed, to
stop.
yf kJian, s. m. ( Ut. lord. ) A title
common among the Pathans.
vf khan, c<mj. ( a suffix to verbs. )
Then, indeed; ( provincial. )
yTfV»HT kha,ia, s. m. A testi-
cle.
tflf\j?5 klia.il, /./. A female
friend, a whore.
^J-Z^ k]ia,i, *./. A ditch, a cir-
cumvallation, a trench round a
town or fort ; eating.
\r( Qr^ T klia.una, r. a. To cat.
^T^ khi.u, g. m. A glutton;
^T^ fVF, one whose frien.iihip
dipcnds on his being well f,.-d,
^TlTf khis, a. Own, j.artieular,
private; excellent.
tTTH khis, aJ. Particularly, es-
pecially.
vrrH'Tt kh.t.«,ki, a. Intimate; no-
ble, excellent.
tfTTT^T khas,ni, ) r. n. To
ytjT^T khans, na, J cough.
yiHT kha, si, a. Pure, noble, goo<l,
excellc^nt, elegant.
ynrjTT kiii~,vi, t. rn. A kind
of fine muslin; fixxl of a superior
quality, dainties.
vrfT^ kIiin,M', s. f. Cougli.
y^rre vgr^r khihd, khurik, t.f.
Food, daily foo<l, victuals, eat-
ables.
>rr5" klrik, s. f. Earth, dust,
ashes.
tfTT^^r kiiiktiyli, t. m. A
butt of earth, a mark to ihoot
at.
tn^T klrt,ki, t. m. A pla.n, a
sketch, a draft, an outline.
"fcfnft khi,ki, a. Karthy, made
of du--t, du.-ty, earthen; vmft
»Ht"gT, an addled egg, a wind egg,
an f'^^ fruin which notliing can
be hatched ; ( also met. a term of
reproach, denoting illegitimacy; )
VTTT^ "^^ST, a mortal; ^T?^ =§"vr,
flesh which is of dust, viz. the
mortal body.
tmr khakh, s.f. The chc<k.
\rrUT khany,chi, s. m. A hen
house, a hencoc>p; a pannier, a
basket, a tray.
t^rg^ khiny.chi, *./. A sugar
factory.
*rr^ khaj, t. f. Itch, itcliirg;
>nTr WT^^, to itch ; ^TtT ^T?-
75I, to itch, to scratch.
VT%T kliijji, *. m. Victuals,
food, eatables.
VTTTt
MTf5
fVTT
115
trfy kl.iint, a. Experionce«l,
knowing ; unwilling' to bo .i<lvif<.-.i,
iinvieliling, irulcpendcnt, hc-aJ-
strong-, rel>clliou5, luiicliiev.us,
\ricked.
yi^ klia<], *./• An excavation,
a hollow.
trfS'T klian,']a, s. m. A two
edged svrord, a broad straight
sword; a two edged dagger worn
sometimes by Akalis.
irra" kha,du, s. nj. A hill goat,
trr^ khSn, s.f. A mine.
yr^TJTT khauhu,ra, ». m. A
glutton.
trr^T kill, III, r. a. To eat: to get,
to suffer, to endure, to undergo,
^fr^a kli3,na, s. m. Food, victuals,
dinner,
vrr^ kluit, s. m. A pit; manure.
>iT3^ kha,tar, g. f. Sake, re-
gard, consideration.
>rr3T khi.tar, f'T''^^- For the
."■nke of.
trrjo'^KT kh.itaria,ina, s.f. Corn-
fort, satisfaction, a-iuran<-e, cn-
couragcmcTit.
tn^^^^r^t khatardi.rl, t.f. Com-
fort, s;iti-fa<tion, kiml treatment;
>rr3^^ru"f ?F7f>, to treat kindly.
tn^T kh tt.ta, s. 111. A pit, a grain
jiit ; daily account, a waste b<:'<.k.
*rn?¥ kli i^dar, s. m. The low
land on the margin of a river
which is occasionally overllow<.-<l.
trrq- kh'idh, !. f. Food; ^THT
V3~n7, food, victuals.
WT^ khan, x. nj. Lord, j.rince;
( a title tised chiefly by Pathans. )
^^'ITTT khi,nii, *. m. A house,
a shop; the space in a cf-iling
between two beams; ^iMiX vrgrg
vl<^f, the dying of a wile; ( also
language of abuse; a5, ^ tTT?^
^^■^-^ : )
*fr7d khi.n', i.f. ThcotSceof
kh('tr.
\i l<0 kha,ni, a. I)umc>tic, raised
or moulttil at hunie, (a hawk or
other bird u?ed in hunting. )
yn^ khtb, t. m. Adream;^fTg
THT'^^n', to dream.
Vrg^ kliab,ru, s. m. A news-
monger,
tnji kliini, a. IJaw, unripe, vain,
crude, of unbaked earth; yiK
W17n, to stop the n^outh of any
thing, (as a l>ottIe. )
tTTift kha,mi, s. f. Eawness,
crudeness, inexperience, loss.
VTT^ kha,yi, s. vi. A testicle.
Wj kliar, s.f. An alkali, pot-
ash, any thing used for cleansing
like soap; a spur, a cock's spur;
jealousy, en>y, hatred, heart
burning; VTT^ W3'^, to hate;
wrg- >d'T5ft, to be jealous.
\JT57> khi^ran, s.f. A jealous
woman,
y !d<M khar,na, t. a. To scale off,
( as lime from a wall, ) to cause
to melt or waste away, ( as salt
in water. )
i^S'^T khar,wa, s. m. A kind of
coarse red cotton cloth; soreness
between the toes caused by keep-
ing the feet wet.
MTTT kht,ri, a. Salt, brackish,
( as water. )
^ngr kha,ra', s. m. A colony;
c. w. >Kr^?n'; a largo basket
made of reeds used at weddings;
^n^ -df^Ai, to set on the lluiru;
( a marriage ceremony. )
■MT^"^ khi.rf, t.f. A small basket
made of rec'<is, used at we<ldings;
the basket attached underneath a
native gany, for holding baggage;
any basket n.ade of reeils.
^rrsft kha,rl, *. in. An enemy,
a jealous man.
VTW kliil, *. m. A spot, a mole.
VT^ klii], f.f. A drain, an a-
queduet, a gutter, an inlet, a
groove; the hollow along the '■iiine
of a fit man or horse.
yr^^TF khildar, a. Spotted,
stnakfd, grooved.
yi^WVlPS) khaliiiakiiu,li, a. Emp-
ty, empty hande<l.
MT?i5> khi,li, a. Em[»ty.
yrc^ kh;I,li, s.f. ( <lim. of ^TTH- )
An a'pieduct, a drain, «S:c.
VT35f kh:i,lan, S.f. An aunt, a
mother's sister.
W~r^ kha,wi, s. m. A salt mine.
Vfl^ khar, s.f. The level coun-
try at the foot of a mountain.
VT^T kht,ra, s. m. j The habit-
yT"^ khiji, s. f. } ation of
a Hindu devotee.
VT^ kiii.ri, s.f. A creek, an
inlet, a deep water course.
tfT^" kha,ru, s. in. One who lives
near the foot of a mountain; a
hill goat; i. q. ^Tf^.
fV^KlTTS" klii.i,nat, s.f. Perfidy,
treaciiery, embezzlement.
fVJKT?? khldl, s. in. Thought,
imagination, fancy.
fVn{T?5^ khia,li, a. Fanciful,
imaginary.
fV^T^SiT kliisk,na, v. n. To move
away, to slip away, to depart, to
stir.
fkn^S khis,kat, s.f. A four
cornered piece set between the
legs of jxijumas.
f^WcfcTH tti^r khiskan,tatn ho,na,
r. n. To dejiart, to run away.
tVjT^ri^^vT khibka,una, r, a. To
cause to remove, to take off, to
shove out of the way.
fVfVn<T€5CT khikhi-t.una, v. n. To
grin, to be abashed, to slink away.
fyfH kliingg, s. m. A stringe<l in-
strument played with the fingers,
a kind of guitar; proj)erly f^^T.
fVjT khingg, a. White, bnt not
I>erfectly so, of a dirty white,
grayish; ( a color of horses. )
IIG
fV^^.
fV?7
f^T^T^^T
fV^TT kliin2r,i;i, in. Stout, able bo-
<lie'I, viiroroui; an atlil<jtic down.
fVg" khiclidi, t. /. I'lilling,
drawing^, dragging; scanity ; fV^
WP^'^, juilling ami liaiiliiig.
fV^^r klii(lic!i,ni, r.a. Toilrau',
to stretch; to buil<l, (as a wall.)
fV^a^r^t khi<!n\;i|i, s. f. Draw-
ing; conjitcn>ati'>n for drawing.
fVrT^r^^cr kirKliw;i|iin;'i, r. a.
To cause to be drawn, &,c.
fV-dvf khich,cljar, *. m. lUce and
ddl cooketl together.
fVo'^ khicli,ri, s. f. Piice and
J<tZ cooked together; any mixture
of things.
fV^re^ khi<.hi,i, s.f. Pulling;
the price of pulling, Lc.
tV^r^ khicha,u, s. m. Pulling,
drawing.
1>r9T^^^ khicha,uni, r. a. To
cause to be pulled, &c.
fV^FT khinyj, s.f. Drawing, drag-
ging, pulling; f>r^ Wjf^ST, drag-
ging and hauling; i. q. tfTT.
fViT^T khinyj, na, r. a. To draw,
to pull, to attract, to stretch.
fVoT^r^ khinyj wa,i, .*./. Draw-
ing; compensation for drawing.
f*r=rT^I^c5r khiuyjwa,uni, r. a.
To cause to be drawn,
f^rfl^ khiuyja,!, s.f. Draw-
ing; compensation for drawing.
fVrn'^^T khinyja, una, r. a. To
cause to be drawn.
fV^ khijh, s.f. Vexing, tcazing,
vexation.
fV^ciVT khijh,ni, r. n. To be
vexed, to be teazed, to fret.
^^<c l6c5r khijhw;i,una, p. a.
To cause to bo vexed.
iV^T^^rr khijh;i,uni, v. a. To
vex, to tcaze, to molest.
i\rz khitt, s.f. Painning, speed;
i^rz XTT^ »rr rTT^T, to come
quickly; f^TZ: H rg T^, to run fast.
fyrS^J khind,ni, r. n. To be
scatt<-red, to bo dis]ier;<od, to be
dishevelled; tV^ TfZ tTT^t, to
go to pieces, to be scattered, to
bo dispersed.
fV^TP" "^ZVJ khiii(l|inin phuft,-
iii.in, o. Sc;ittcred, di>i>ersed.
fV^r^'^ khid;i,i, 5. /. The re-
ward given to one for teaching a
child to play and entertaining it,
compensation for amusing a child.
fV'S'T^cI^r khida,un.I, r. a. To
cause to play.
fV^T^^a khiiKJaiUua, v.c. To
scatter, to disj'erse, to dishevel.
fVs'T^ khidar, m.f. ^ A
fVjrg-^ khi(l.iran, /. > playir,
tV'5'rgt khida,ri, m. J a play-
ful i)erson, a gallant ; amorous.
fV'gT^T khidi,wa, s. m. « One
fV'^^t khi(l:l,wi, s.f. ] Avho
tearhes children to play, and en-
tertains thorn, a child's nurse.
fV«5 kliin, s.f. Tartar on the
teeth, the dirt that collect-, on
any article in use; c. w. tTW^.
ik^ fV^ft khi,ni khi,in', a. Scat-
tered, dispersed; fVc5^ fV^ttT-
^T, to be scattered, to be disper-
sed; fV^"^ ikvS^ ^gTTT, or -ST?
^^7, to scatter, to disperse.
tVyl khit,ti, s. f. A thorn, a
bush, a hedge; a cluster of stars;
( in this sense used oidy in the plu-
ral; ) ftr?t % ^?ft, to hedge up,
to shut; fVF> t%-^ vr^ f ^737,
to burn a person among tliorus.
f?/^ khin,tha, s. m. A patched
quilt worn by ascetics,
ttf^ khi<l,du, J. m. ^ A ball,
fV^ khid,do, s.m.f, ) a play ball.
i\fV( khiridh, s. f. \ Very
ivtr^T khindhja, s.m. > thick bed-
fifTJ^ khindhji, s.f. ^ ding,
ftf^ W khindhOjIi, s.m. A tat-
tered quilt; a kind of squash.
fV^ ^ khin,nu, s. nu A baJ), a
f^ ) play ball.
fkMf khi,m;i, t.f Pardon, for-
giveness, absolution, patient en-
durance; tVwT 5^75^, to pardon,
to bear an insult or injury week-
ly.
fWzT^r khiit,ni, r. n. Tu be
well acquainted with the law*,
occu[.ation3 and customs cf the
country.
fW77 khi.ran, s. f A jrill of
the vuice in singing; c. w. ^^.
f'^^T^t khir.ni, s.f The name
cf a fruit tree.
tVf?^ k]ii,rin(lh, s.iu. A scab;
c. w. WT tTT^T and Qj f a< ^.
i^H^ khil!, s.f. A kind of ].arch-
e»l rice, &e.
fV??7T khil,las, s.f Disturbance,
putting a stop to, iuterrupti'.-n;
trouble, di>trcss, solicitude.
f^^S khii.lat, *./. A dross, a
robe of honor with whioli prinevs
confer dignity on sul-jvcts; one
of the four humors of the liuiuau
body, ( among Muh:immadaii3
reckoned four, among Hindus
five; ) ttf i^-y :^pft or 31^^^,
to invest with a robe of Iiono:-.
t^KFT k!jil,ti, s. j)j. A loose
dre>s worn by Afjthis and Kash-
■ rnirts.
tV J^o" tTT^TT khil,lar ji,ni, ) r. «.
fwKd 7»T khil,larn:i, / To
be scariered, to be dispersed, to
bo di^h.evelled.
tV«<^ry;*> kliilw;i,i, s. f The
pay of a child's nurse, compensa-
tion for teaching to play; the
price of victualling.
Ui'?5^'o<5^T kliilwi|UrLi, r. a. To
cause to play; to cause to eat;
(both through the agency of a
third party. )
fV7=5I^ khili,i, s. f. Comi>en-
sation for teaching to play; price
of victualling.
fvfZFn^'^T khiUjUna, r. a. To
fvw?^
VWT?*^
^f^
117
cause to play ; to cau*e to cat, to
ft'cd,
fVsF^TF kliilir, s. m.f- A player.
fV^TF kl.il.ir, ( t.f. A
fVffSr^TV khila,ran, ^ playful girl;
an a<lulteress, a strumpet, a whore.
fV?5T377T kliilir,na, r. a. To
scatter, to dislievel.
tV?5r?'^ kliili,ri, m. Skillful in
playing, a playful man or boy; au
adulterer.
fV?5T^r kliili,wa, s. m.) One
tVfFr^ kliila,wi, s.f. ■ whoa-
inuses a cliild, one ■who teaches
cliildren to play, and entertains
them, a child's nurse.
fV?5^ kliil,li, s.f. Laughing, ridicule.
fV?ft"gr^ khillibaj, s. in./. A
lauglier, one who ridicules.
fV^ f%^T7^t khil.Io diw;i,ni, )
fV^ ^>KT7ft khil,lo dua,ni, J
J. rica^ant, liumorous, fuiuiy,
p<hiyful ; an insanu woii'ian.
fV%^ khilaUiUii, f. j;}. A play-
thii fj, a toy.
tV^7 khirk, \^ s. t;i. A single
fV^irr kliifiki,^ leaved di^or, a
winduw, a gate.
fV^^ft kl.ir,ki, s. /. A small
door or window ; fV^lft ^3ivt
or WT'^^, to shut the door or
window.
^pnf^^rg- khirkidir, a. Made
with windows, (a house;) folded
in a particular way, (a turban. )
^W^^^T^^TT kiiirkhani.uni, r. n.
To laugh.
T^'S^y^rj khirk'ianit, s.m. Laugh-
ing.
fM^tV^T^=7T khirkhira.una, r. n.
To laugii.
ftf^lV^Tz: khirkhirat, t.m. Laugh-
ing.
fV^Tjr kiiir.na, r. n. To bloom,
to blow, ( as a flower; ) to bur<t
open, ( as a melon: ) to bo de-
lighted, to laugh.
fV^T^ khira,u, s. m. The ex-
panding of a flower, blooming;
delight.
tV^rQr^T khira,unt, t. a. To
cause to bloom; to delight.
>f^ khis, S.J. Loss; a grin; a
shrug; milk giviii by a cow just
after calving; v'^JT ^^ or V^T,
to bo s]toiled, to be diminished,
to go otV, to be lost.
Vf^?TT khi,s!i, *. m. A pocket; a
rubber, ( used in baths; ) >i\W
oT^^r, to rub the body all over in
bathing with a rubber.
\rh^>d-rg khinkhab, s.m.f. Silk
•worked with gold and silver flow-
ers, brocade.
■kfl'Sr khir, s. f. Rice boiled with
n.ilk.
>i^\ khi,ra, s. ni. A cucum-
ber; a young animal not yet hav-
ing the teeth wliich come at a
certain age, and by which the age
is ascertained; ( spoken of cattle. )
>{\^ khi,ri, s. f. An udder, a
cow's bag.
vrt^T khi,wa, a. Drunk; lustful,
wanton, proud.
yt^TV^^ khtwapu,na, .». m.
Drunkenness, the state of intoxi-
cation; lust.
VrKT^^a khu:i,una, v. a. To
feed, to cause to eat.
■tfTHTJT khufis, s. f. A female
attendant on the great.
VTHT^'t khu;i,si, s.f. The jdace
where one sits behind a great
man upon an elephant, the ser-
vant's st-at upon the hawld.
tpKlTITiT khuah,na, s. m. A
])lace from whi<h earth Is dug up,
the cavity formed by such dig-
ging; the cavity of the eye.
■yW'F kiiu;ir, n. Poor, distressed,
wretchetl; ruined; contemptible.
VyMl3> khui,ri, s.f. Wretched-
ness, distress, ruin; baseness.
^^■nnWcST khua,laii:i, ( r. a. To
■ywr^TSTT kliui|,ni, ■' feed, tO
cr»use to eat.
VTT khus, a. Glad. j.\vftd, de-
lighted, pleased; "VfJT gtTT^r, to
live in a plea^ant state, to live in
pleasure, to lead a jirufligate life.
M^T^tvJ^l khusr.i,hiua, 5. m. A
man who wanders about and
spends his life in folly and sensu-
ality.
■kfH^tTJ^JTT khusra,hina, *. jti. )
■ifJTJtxi^S^ khusra, hiui, s.f. *
A cant term used by Sikhs to
denote a small pony.
■y H J TvJ cfO khusra,hini, s. f. A
wanton girl; a pair of breeches.
■yTT"? khusk, (7. Dry, withered.
•kfrr?^ khus,ki, s.f. Dryness,
dry land.
V"fl^T khusS|n:i, r. n. To be
taken away by force, to be snatch-
ed; to be weak, and have a sense
of fainting, ( the heart. )
■«TI^ khus, ye, 5. «i. />?. The
testicles.
■«TI? V-JTa" khu,iar khu,sar, s.f.
The clattering sound produced by
a person walking with old tatter-
ed shoes ; ( used only with o<dAl.)
tTfnJT khus,ra, s. m. A eunuch, \
hermaphrodite; ( a class that spend
their time in dancing and singing. )
VPI^T^^^T khusri,i:na, r. a. To
clatter the shoes In walking.
>f JT^ 'e'g"^ k]nis,sar dub.bar, a.
Not nicely made. See M"?!^ ^^;<.
V Hl6<5T khusi.una, r. a. To
cause to be seize<l and taken away
by force ; ( more fre<iuently VTH-
"MT^'W^ khusa.mad, s.f. Flat-
tery.
MTTfW^^ kiiusi,m.adan, s.f. 1
VHTW^?"^ khusaiUiadi, s. nj. ■'
A flatterer.
•*rjft khu,si, *. /. Gladness,
DD
118
m:^
^Ir
V^T \mi
joy, fleliu'lit, li,'i[tpin<:->s pleasure,
Vjft khu,--!, <j. G]a<l, joyful,
happy, pleased.
yfTT^ =^"?^ khus.sur <lub,l)ur, a.
2sot nicely made; ( spoken onlv
of articles made of cloth, paper,
or other light material. )
VjTirM kliusot,ui, r. a. To
tear of}', to scratch, to snatch, to
take otf by force.
VvjcNr kluih,ni, r. a. To seize,
to .snatch, to take forcihly. Also
vrrr^t khuha,;, s. f. Forcible
abstraction of any thing, depriva-
tion; ( used only with VT^ft; as,
^75 ^"Crngrt ^rtrr^, hesuticred
deprivation, tc. )
VvliocisT kliuhUiUni, r. a. To
cause to be seized, to cause to be
takcQ forcibly.
^ vji<sr kliuha,n;i, s. tn. A cavity
fonuod in the ground by digging
out earth for bricks, plaster. Sec;
the socket of the eye ball.
^ sie^i khu,huua, V. a. To seize,
to snatch, to take forcibly.
>i sj d fi ! khUjhurara, a. Eough,
uneven,
^■^y^cyr kiui,hulani, v. a. To
open, to loose, to loosen, to untie,
to disclose, to uncover, to explain,
to disengage, to set sail or un-
moor, ( a ship. )
*ni^ khu,luirn, s. m. A plun-
derer, one who seizes and takes a
thing forcibly.
V>f^ khukh,iii, ) s.f. A kind
^r^TTH' khu,khuni,J of sword used
by the GorUids.
yfvm khuug,gh;i, s. m. A stake, a
stump, a broken limb of a tree, ic.
>f^ khuchch, s. f. The hollow
of the knee.
^"^ khuchch, t.f. A strict in-
quire-, a thorough investigation ;
c. w. "STdTi^. Also ^r^.
>fr3tsi khuchch, ni, r. a. To
cojiulate with.
VxJ'yi^T khuchbiji s. m. A strict
investigator.
^^^I^^ khuchbiji, s.f. Strict
investigation.
^f^^T^^ kliuchw.i,i, s.f. Cop-
ulation; the sura given to procure
it, coni]>ensation for copulating.
M^"c l€<ivf khuchwijUni, r. a.
Causal ofv''^^a; ( generally used
as language of abuse. )
V-g-T^ khurhi,i, s.f. i. q. V^-
^T^i'^^rr khuchi|Un t, r. a. i. q.
^^^r khunyjh n i, r. n. To
err, to mis*, to mistake.
Y^r^ khunjlii.i, *./. Deceiv-
ing, playing a trick; ( use<l only
with VT^ and $"^. )
>/^T^^rr khunyjh;!, uai, r. a. To
cau^o to err, to cause to miss.
vf 2" khutt, 5. »)j. A hoe.
>fZ-?r khut,ki, f. m. Doubt,
apprehension.
^Z^T khutt.ni, ) To be Itn-
ished, to be done, to come io an
end ; to be diminiihed. -Uso T^^"-
>f2r7 khu,f,i.r, ) a. Cruel, hard
VZ^ khu,t;ir, J hearted.
^rZTT k!uit,(u, 5'. m. A testicle.
^f^T'^^T k!iuti,uni, r. a. To bring
to an end, tocoinplete; to diminish.
V'fV'XTSft khutii.i, s.f. Lupu-
rity, &c. Scr) -Q-flrw^t.
vzft khut.ti, *./. A small hoe.
yrs khudd, *./. A hole, ( as of
a snake or rat, &c.;) an aperture
in a wall for the emission of water,
<S:c.; the space from which a tooth
has fallen out or been extracted.
v/^ khuud, s. m. A stumj>, a
peg, a nail, a tent j»in, a tenter,
( made of wood. )
khu.l,!i, ) ,
khuij,di, J pigeu
A
pigeon house,
Y^THT khu.l,!i,
W^T khuij.di
a hen house.
>f:?T khun,di, *. m. A wooden
pin, a tent pin, Lc; i. q. t/^.
W"^ khud,.li, s.f. The sj.accsin a
privy between the partitions.
V^ kliun()h, t. m.f. A root, a
stump; an old man or woman.
>f^^r klui(jli,ri, ) t. m. An
>#^r khud,.)lii, J old man; (a
sufiix to -^^^ or -g^^T; as,
-^=5-^1 V^^^T or "^T V^T. )
^-^ k]iun,(]Iii, a. DuU, not
sharp; stuiiiil.
Vc^K khuns, s.f. Animosity,
spite, rancor, envy, malice; emula-
tion ; c. w. 3<d<st and Vt^.
^^'R^'3' khun.-khor, vi.f. A
spiteful person, one who bears a
grudge; sjiiteful, jealous, envious,
irritalile, pas>ionate.
V^T{^ kiiuni-nn, y. /. An en-
vious, spiteful woman.
^cXJ^?rr khun-,nu, r. n. To be
angry, to bo spiteful, to bo envi-
ous, to be jealous.
V^cjff kliun,si, tn. An irritable,
jiasjionate man, one full of ani-
mosity; envious, jealous.
W"^?*! kiuin.ni, v. a. To dig, to ex-
cavate, to carve, to engrave, to cut.
V 3" kliutt, s. f. Hollowness of
the eyes, a sunken state of the
eyes; depression in the flesh of
any j>art of the body ; also depres-
sion inawall,tlie earth, i:c.;c. w.
>S^i^ khut,ti, s.f. A hole made
in the ground by boys in plnying
■with cowries, &c.
>rW^T khutth.ni, r. «. To fall
out, to be shed, to be torn out,
to be plucked, to be stripped ofl',
( as hair, feathers, k.c. ; ) to I e be-
reft and in a miserable pliglit.
^^vqrr kluit,th;i putjthi, a. Strip-
yf'dr^f
VT9OT
YT^
no
pc<l, bereft, in a mIsoraMe state.
>f:^ kliu.l, p<on. Self.
VzZ^r kliu.l, na, r. n. To be dug
or en gravel-
W-:e^r^ khudwi.f, s. /. Com-
pcusation for digging, engraving,
fcc; causing to be engraved, kc.
V^^^-^a kIuid\Ta,uu;i, r. a. To
cau?e to dig, engrave, &.c.
tr^ klmdi, s. m. God.
\f^'i-Z^ kbudi.i, s.f. Divinity,
the Godlicad, providence; the
world.
y-^T-^ khudi,!, a. Divine.
y'Jer^ khudi,!, s.f. Compen-
sation for tligging, ke. ; engrav-
ing, digging, &.C.
y^5T^^T k}iuda,una, r. a. To
cauiO to bo dug, engraved, ^e.
*f^ khud.do, s.in.f. A ball.
VTT3" kuun,dhar, s.f. A rough
path; a hollow, a shallow ravine,
a cave; any thing recondite, the
particulars t»f a story.
■»ffq-*WT khud,dhli, s.f. Hunger;
c. w. ffjlc^t.
^ftTT'Mi^iiS' khud,dhiasant, s.f.
Satiety.
^ff^T^RTS" khud,dhias:Int, a. Sa-
tiifviiig, ( f-xj.l. )
^fsr? khunik, s. m. The quin-
sy, a jore throat.
V'g khuinb, *./. A mushroom.
^■g khuMib, s. m. A kettle in
whit-h clothes are boiled.
^"W^ khuuibar, s. m. ^ Drow-
Y^'dl kliumbi,ri, s. f. J siness,
intoxication, a turning of the
head, distraction of mind, the
miserable state of mind and body
following a debauch; a headache.
Y^ khum,bi, a. Boikd and
washc-d, ( clothes, ) cleansed by
^boiling, bleached.
V35f khub,},han, s.f. Mire, a
slough, a miry ditch.
^TF?^ k!iubh,ui, r. n. To pen-
etrate, to pierce, to sink into; to
atl'i.'ct, to make an impression.
Y^r^^a khubha,uiia, v. a. To
cause to penetrate, pierce or sink
into.
V3^ khul»,bhuii, s.f. Mire,
a slough, a miry ditch,
*1 2(«^i khub|l.hui_i:i, F. n. To pen-
etrate, to sink into, &c. i. q.
■*fjf khunmi, ^ s. m. A kt-ttle
vflCg khumb, J in which clothes
are boiled,
^f^rg khumb, s. f. A mushroom.
>f>raT^ khumbar, s. vi. \ Drow-
Y^fWrrt kliumb.i|ri, s.f.} siness,
intoxication, a turning of the
head, mental distraction, a head
ache; c. w, >MT^^vT and nrr-^?^.
>firgt khum,bi, a. Boiled and
washed, ( clotlies. )
^O^JT khum,ra, s. m. ) The
^KB^ khuni,ri, s.f. ' mixed
young of a white pigeon and a
dove; a turtle dove,
vf^fra" khumar, s. m. ) Drowsiness,
y^fTgl kluuiia,n, s.f.J &c. i. q.
'^W3^ and v/g7Ft.
VF kliur, s. m. The divided hoof
of animals of the cow kiml.
>f?7 khurk, s.f. Itch, itching.
*1 da^c^T khurk, na, v. a. To scratch
or ml) in order to allay itching.
M^H^'SriGcM khurk;i,una, v. a. To
cause to itch, to cause to scratch.
>r?"^TT klmrkhoj, s. m. A ves-
tige, a trace, the mark of a hoof,
the track of a foot.
>f?3TTXr khurgih, ) s. f. The
V33I khur,go, ) treading of
wheat, (tc. by oxen to separate
the grain from the chaft'.
V?"^^ khur,chan, ». /. What
adheres to a dinner pot in cooking,
pot scrajiings.
M^^^T khuich,ni, r. a. To
scrape, ( a pot, kc. )
tf^'gr^t^T khurch.i,una, r. a.
To cause to be scrape<l.
^F^^ khurch,rji, *. /. A pot
scraper, a scoop.
^TSnfft khurji, s.f. Saddlebags
for a liorse or mule.
vfFT^T khur,na, r. n. To Xm dis-
solved, to melt.
VFVl khur,iia, s. m. An instrument
for cutting up grass by the roots.
>r3V^ khur,pi, s.f. A small in-
strument for cutting up grass by
the roots, a scraper.
■y"5^?vt khuTili, s. f. A manger.
>rg^T khur,ra, s. ira. A divided
hoof, a foot, ( of a cow, goat,
&c.;) i. q. V?^.
■t^?! khu,ri, s. m. A footstep, the
track of a foot ; also the foot itself.
>f3"T^^r khura.uua, f. a. To
cause to be dissolved, to dissolve,
to molt.
tfTT^'^T khuri,urii, *. m. The
foot and lower leg bone of an ani-
mal as sold in the shambles.
■ir?T7 khunik, s.f. Food.
VFT^ khura,ki, a. Eatable, suit-
aide lor foo-l.
>r5TZ kliuraut, a. Yerv old.
Also yf^r.
tfH^r^ kliura.te, s. m. pi. ^uo-
ring; c. w. WT?^; i. q, tLr^T^,
Vg*^ khu,rf, s.f. A small hoof,
one of the divi:?ions of a cloven
hoof; the horny substance which
grows behind the hoof of a cow,
(tc, corre^i)onding with the fet-
lock of a horse; the heel of a shoo.
"yfTS khu.rund, ) *. m. The
V^^ khu,rund:i, J foot of a cow,
goat or sheep.
■*r3^ khu,rundh, ) *. wi. S<ratch-
V^^ khuriindh, J ing with
the nail-, the marks produced by
scratching; scab; c. w. J-T'd AT.
"^^p^ kliurud, s. m. Mutiny,
insurrection, uproar, disturbance.
120
tf-^JT
^^?5
^V
luUii, (lullh,' Loosc-
V^ yfTjft kliii,rc klian,si, inter.
An exflaiiiatioii uscl l-y motlicrs
and nurses todiildroii, when they
cough much; q. tl. "go away
cough I "
»rf5 khullh,
*f^ H75 khi
ness, openness, freeiloni, liberty,
permission.
^^^T khullh, ni, v. n. To open,
to bo opened, to be loosed. Also
^fl^T khMlI,h.i, a. Open, spucion?,
freo, unbound.
WTf^r^ khulha,!, s.f. Compensa-
tion fur opening any thing.
■*l"f5^^"^ khullKi,un:i, r. a. To
cause to bo opened, to cause to
be loosened,
vffijr "TTpr kiuill,ha dull.lui, a.
At large, free, at liberty, having
no anxiety.
Y?5a7^r khul,kanu, r. n. To
cough slightly.
yrs^ khul.kl, s. /. A slight
cough.
V«5^ khul.ki, a. Good tem-
pered, civil, jiolite, well behaved.
VHM"f5T khul.khuli, a. Open,
loose, not tight, ( as a shoe; )
empty, vacant, hollow.
^W5CT khull,ni, r. a. To Hay,
to skin.
tf^T'Erl' kluiLi,f, s.f. Compensa-
tion for feeding; the price of fare.
^ff^lScST khiila|Una, r. a. To
feed; to make eat.
V^lS-^T khuwa,uuA, r. a. To
cause to cat, to feed; i. q. tf^T^-
^fgirgrjl khurklxin,kii, s. m.
A dandy, a boaster, a lecherous
pci-son, a rake.
V7J khiili, s. m. A well.
V\]cy khu,han, s. f. A well, a
I»lt, a mine; a heap.
VvTT khu,ha, s. hi. A well.
Vfxft khu,hi, t. f. A small
well.
>rrr^ khu.hun, $.f. A well, &c. ;
i. ([. >fvr^.
I V? khilk, s. m. A hog.
tptT khunyj, t.f. ) A cor-
Vrfi khuiiyja, s. m. J nor, an an-
gle.
V3" khunt. *•/• A corner, an
angle; a si<ie, a cjuarter.
V3T khun,ta, *. m. A stake, a
tent pin, a peg; protection.
W^ft khun,ti, f.f. A small peg
or stake, a peg; 'tj^ 3^ cT ?( <Vt, to
tune a stringed instrament; to
turn or divert any one from a
jiurpose.
V^ khiui, s.f. Want, deficiency.
V^T kln1|n:i, ) I'^^P- Without,
W^ khu.non, J f<jr want of, in
the absence of.
vj^ IJiiul, s.f. Green barley or
wheat cut for horse fee<l.
^TTi kliun, s. m. Blood; niurJer,
slaughter.
V77c?r khiyian, s.f. ) A mur-
y^i kliij,ni, s. m. i dcrer.
^^^r khe,iin:i, r. a.' To row,
to propel a Wit ■with oars.
M^H khes, s. m. A kind of cloth,
a bhawl of this material,
•^pf^ khe,si, s.f. A smalHAe*
shawl,
^rf^ khe,si, a. Like Ihes, made
of khes.
MU kheh, s.f. Ashes, ordure,
rubbidi, ruins; ^fXI ^'ST^^rt, to
do evil; '^nj gi<scsl. to be very
poor, to be reduce<l to the last
extremity, to wander in search of
fo<)d, and not be able to find it.
M";Pf>Krg^ kliohkliui,ri, *. /. Ex-
treme jioverty.
^MT? khe,khan, *. m. Pretence,
trick; (used commonly in the
j.lural, W^. )
^-^ar^ khe.cha!, s.f. Trouble,
teazing, vexation, weariness; ^.
^?5 ^J^Tft, to tcaze, to trouble,
to bother.
^F5 ^H khe.chal khab.bhal,
*./. TrouV/lc, vexation, distress.
^fl khenyj, *. /. Pulling, draw-
ing, attraction.
^W" khenyj u, s. m. One who
pulls or draws.
^rs kli.il, s.f. Play, sport.
'^'S khon'l, s.f. Spreading, sc-at-
tering.
^^^a khed|ni, v. n. To play,
to sport.
tr? khet, s. m. A field under
cultivation; a l>attle field; ^3"
^v^T or M?cr, tlie occurrence of
a great slaughter in battle; ^3"
tji o^r, t') plow down a crop.
McTaT kln'|tar, s. W. A field un-
der cultivation,
^^^V? khe,tarpat, ^ s. m. The
^3Wt%" kl;e,tarpa,ti, > o'.vner of
V3?U3rt khe,tarpa,ti,^ a culti-
vated field, a landlord.
^r^^3U khc.tarbhum,
I
s. /.
^r3~3 f khe.tar bhon, / Land fie
for cultivation, arable sf)il.
yf3^ khe.ti, s.f. Agriculture,
cultivation, a cultivated field, a
crop; ^S^ oRT^, to cultivate
land.
X^ V ^ khe,ti pat,ti, *./. Cul-
tivation, agriculture, husbandry,
a crop.
V^ khed, s.f. Pursuit.
V^Sn khed,ni, r. a. To cause
to pursue, to persecute, to expel.*
^^r khe,da, J s. m. A pur-
^^ khe,du, -' suer, a persecu-
tor, an expellcr.
^TT khodh, s. m. Pain, grief, sor-
row; annihilation.
X^ khc,nu, s. m, A ball, ( for
playing, )
VM" khep, *. /. A trip, the gootls
carried in a single trip, a batch;
^
^v?^
^^t
121
^V '3^'!^ or ?5=5^, to make
out a batcli, and get it loaded for
transportation.
9v^ khc.par, /. m. A cake of
xnud dried in the sun, a cake of
plaster scaling from a wall, paint
ic. drying and scaling off.
^-VTS^ khepifi, *. /. A small
cake of dried mud or plaster; c.
■ff. ■@3d?Ci' or «3"r3<^.
VWT khe.nia, /. m. A tent.
^^ khe,ri, s. m. The dust of
rock salt.
^ %^ kl"e,r\m bc,run, a. Scat-
tered ; ^j ^ tr?:^, to be scatter-
ed; ^f ^ T^TTT, to scatter.
^?5 klitl, «./. Play, sport.
^tWvl khel,na, v. n. To play,
to sport.
^«c5T klicl,ni, s. m. A play-
thing.
VJ5^T klie,lura, s.m. Play, sport.
>f^lf klie,wak, s. m. A boat-
man, a rower.
V^t^T khe«-,na, v. a. To row, to
proi>«l a boat with oars.
*f^ khe,wa, *. m. A boatman;
the cargo of a boat; also the same
as ^.
K^ khe,ri, *. m. A village,
a town ; a village in ruins.
Xsf^ khe,ri, t.f. A hard kind
of iron.
XU khaili, *. /. Rubbing the
shoulder; emulation, envy, opposi-
tion, rivalry.
VvJc^t kliaih,na, r. a. To rub
the shoulder against any thing ;
to envy, to rival, to emulate, to
oppose.
VrrS'T khaihja, t. m. Follow-
ing, pursuit, hanging on; ^T^T
^Ci^'i to leave off following, to
give up the chase; VTT^ ^^U,
to follow, to pursue, to hang on.
^ khainych, t. /. Pulling,
drawing, attraction.
tf? khair, *. /. Welfare; alms;
also the name of a tree that grows
in the hills.
•^ khair, ad. "Well.
WH?7T khairsal.la, t.f. Wel-
fare, health, prosperity.
V3^ khai,ra, a. Brown, (applieil
to cattle. )
VoTTfVs" khair4,it, *. /. Alms.
qy kliai,ru, *. in. The name
of a plant ; the name of a man.
^ kho, *. /. Disposition, tem-
per, habit.
t3"WT kho,4, s. m. Milk boiled
till it becomes thick.
T^iV^ kho, id, *. /. Green wheat
or barley fed to horses.
^^ kho.u, *. m. A loser.
VfTT kho3,sa, *. m. One who
has no beard except on the chin,
a man without a beard, one whose
hair has fallen out. Also V^r.
T^TT khoh, /. /. A hole, a cav-
ern, a pit, a ditch, a ravine; faint-
ness arising from hunger, a sense
of emptiness in the stomach; "HTJ
M"^, to be faint with hunger.
tfvJ^T khulijui, V. a. To seize
and take away by force.
VTITWT khoh,rara, a. Rougli.
^TJ^ khoh,ru, s. m. A plunder-
er, a robber, a highwayman; i. q.
T&TJ and VTJ^.
Vvft kho,hi, s. f. Faintness ari-
sing from hunger; c. w. V^ft.
^\J kho,htj, s. m. A plunderer,
one who seizes and takes by force,
a robber.
t3^7^ khokh,ni, s. f. A kind
of Gorkhd sword; i. q. T9">r3^.
^"*rg" kho,khar, t. m. A caste
of Muhamniadan Jafs.
Wttt khokh,ra, a. Empty, open,
hollow, porous, excavated; broken,
( as an earthen vessel. )
^>rft khokh.ri, t. /. A kind
of cutlass; L q. ^Q^TTft.
EE
^V^^^ khokh,la, a. Open, po-
rous, hollow, empty.
^>rar kho.khur, *. m. The name
of a caste; i. q. ^^rg".
^^ khonych, *. /, A cut or
rent, a scratch, a tear, ( by any
thing sharp, as a thorn, &c.; ) c.
w. ■H'r^^, nu TTrert and WJItlC^.
tQ^^ k]iocli,ru, a. Wdl aci^uaint-
cd, familiar, knowing.
^9^ khoj, *. m. Search, inquiry,
seeking, trace, mark.
T^'rrek khojan, s. /. A female
inquirer, seeker or investigator.
T^rJ^T khoj, n a, v. a. To seek,
to search, to inquire.
^iT^r^ khojdar, s. m. One who
does not fast.
i9"Tn khojja, .♦. m. One who does
not fast; also absence of fasting,
omitting to fast.
•^^tTI khoja, s. m. A eunuch;
a Musalnian shoe merchant.
TS'rft klioji, jf. m. A title of
honor given to Kashmiris.
^yft kliojji, s. m. A seeker,
an inquirer.
^^ khot, s. tn. A vice, a fault,
a blcmisli, a defect, alloy, impuri-
ty; revenge.
^jrr kho,ta, a. Faulty, impure,
adulterated, vitiated, counterfeit,
perfidious.
^izma^^ khotia.i, s. f. Impu-
rity, adulteration, faultiuess, per-
fidy; i. q. vfejMT^l.
t5~5?J kho,ni, r. a. To lose, to
waste, to part with, to get rid of.
vr3T kho,ta, s. m. An ass; also
the name of a large red and
white worm.
^Q^*^ kho.ti, s.f. A she ass.
^•rfcM khod.na, v. a. To dig.
T^^^r kho.da, t. m. One who ha3
no beard except on the chin,
a man without a beard; i. q. ^"HT.
\t^ kho.di, s. /. A tuft of
122
^T
^n^ 777?>
^m^rTT^
beard on the chin, tlicro being'
none elsewhere.
^vy klio.par, t. m. A skull.
T^Var khoj),ri, $. m. Tlie ker-
nel of the cocoanut.
^Vf^'^ khop.ri, s.f. A jkull.
tJmt kho.pa, /. m. The kernel
of the cocoanut; a concave piece
of leather put over the eyes of
an ox to blind him when he is em-
ployed in turning an oil mill, &c.
V^^ khom,bar, $. m. The face;
(not used in speaking courteously.)
sSr^n" khobh,ni, r. a. To pierce,
to thrust, to bore, to wound.
VST khOjbha, s. m. ^Marshy ground,
a bog; i. q. V^?^.
^Tf^^ kIiom,bar, ) s.m. The face;
t5"K^ kho,niur, ) i. q. T3"*g"^.
^^ khor, *. /. The refuse of
grass fed to cattle, horses, «S;c. ;
enmity, hatred.
V^^T khor,nu, r. a. To dissolve,
to melt, ( as salt. )
V^T kho,ra, a. Empty; without
a kernel; without brains, ( spoken
not of an idiot, but of one whose
brain has been weakened by any
distracting cause;) bereft of hair,
( as the eyelids; ) unsound, ( as
a cracked piece of earthen ware; )
(in compos. ) eating, an cater.
^T^T^ khoraba,u, s. m. An
inflammation of the eyelid which
causes a falling out of the hair.
V^ khOjfi, t. m. An enemy.
^^ kho,ri, f.f. The dry leaves
of the sugar cane.
V?5 khol, *. m. A case, a sheath,
a hollow, a cavitv.
^"K^ kholh,nd, r. a. To open,
to loose, to express. Sco VTJ??-
VWT kho.la, a. Old.
V?5T khojli, t. VI. Fiuin, waste,
desolation, a dilapidated building,
a house without a roof.
^-?5l kho.ll, /. /. Cattle, ( in-
cluding the bud'alo. )
^^ khor, i./. A hollow, a cavity
in any thing, the body, (spoken of
as the habitation of the soul; )
enmity, revenge.
T9^"t kho,ri, t.f. The quadran-
gular figure in certain kinds of
cloth, ( as plaids, &c.; ) the loads
of camels, or asses, &c., ( generally
so called when taken oft'and piled
together. )
V^'t^^r^ khorid^r, a. JIade with
quadrangular figures, ( cloth. )
^ khau, ) s. in. A glutton;
v^ khau,u, ) destruction, loss,
harm, danger.
vr^7 khauny,cha, s. m. A her
house, a hen coop, a pannier, a
basket, a tray; a kind of shovel
or scraper u«ed by confectioners.
Vf^wa khaujii.ni, r. n. To talk
much, to prate; to chide, to teaze,
to dispute, to quarrel.
vrg^ kliauph or kliauf, s. m. Fear;
^ ^ ^T^T, to be afraid ; i. q. ^^.
vr^" khau,rii, s.m. The rage of
a bull, as shown by his pawing
and tearing up the ground with
his horns, the fighting of bulb,
boisterous altercation, quarrel-
ling; e. w. VT^^r and W\3i^c5T.
MWOT khau,lani, v. n. To boil,
to be enraged, to be agitated by
any passion, to be in a deep study,
to be anxious.
V55T khau,14, a. Old, empty.
*r?^ khau, la, s. m. An old shoe.
yf^ khau.li, s. /. A buOalc;
J- q
. V^t.
3T
3T'?:t srg^TTt ga,i kar.ni, r. a. To
overlook, to pass over, ( a fault. )
TT^ gnun, i. m. Purpose, inten-
tion, design, meaning, will; ~^
^Z'^TT, to fulfd a purpose.
3T^"\/t gawtiy,chi, *. / Showing
one's self for a moment, and then
suddenly disappearing, absence;
c. w. wr^PV^ and WT^?^^.
?T€^5r gaur, t. / Attendance
on, attention to, thought, consid-
eration, meditation, reflection;
TT^S" ^7ir?ft, to think about, to
attend to.
^Qlr{T gaurji, ^ s. m.f. A Hin-
3r@?I gau,ni, / du ceremony
;aurja, ^ s. m.J
iu,ni, J du
in the worship of Pdrbtiti, which
consists in planting barley in aa
earthen vessel and watering it
till it has sprung up, and thca
throwing it into a pool.
^r^JT gau.ru, a. Thoughtful,
serious, meditative.
m'%^ g:'u,rl, s.f. The name of
a musical mode sung toward eve-
ning; a name oi Pilrbali.
31^3 g'tiiF) i-tn.f. The name of
a musical mode sutig at midday;
a caste of Brahmans derived from
the couiitry cf Gaur.
5T^ g^/h s.f. A cow; a raeek
person.
dl^-dr?^ gaiidin, s. m. The gift
of a cow.
717? gas, s. m. Fainting; 3TH
y I<5', to faint.
'<i\H:f g^st, s. m. Surrounding,
going round, ( especially of guarda
patroling, ) walk, walking, a
watch; c. w. aT^TH and ]-{rd A'.
3TTf?t gas,ti, /. A woman who
gads about, a woman of bad char-
acter; wicked.
afflT gas,sa, *. m. A lump of
gar.
i\^\) ga,si, *./. Fainting; c. w.
"Wr'^^'Y and ^hc^.
aWFTJTflT gastang.gar, 4. m, A
coarse rustic, a clown.
tcwt:
ITTW
123
gy^f^fJTTJ^ casting, earn I, *. /.
A rustic, clo\mish woman.
jnT3T7If gastang.garu, *. m. A
rustic, a clown; i. q. HUTFT?!?.
ann ga,lii, *. m. Taking a thing
forciWv as compensation for what
13 due, seizing and holding under
restraint persona or property be-
longing to a debtor, in order to
compel payment; c. w. ^d aI.
anrr gaha, s. m. Tliresliing,
treading out grain.
j|OiVf? t gaha,i, *./. Threshing, tread-
int: out corn; wages for threshing.
3rcn^ gahi,u, s. m. Threshing;
i. q. 3TvrT.
TTvp S'^ ^ gnlia.una, t. a. To cause
to be trodden with oxen, to thresh
with oxen.
?Ttxr g^ihi, *./. The handle or
hilt of a sword, a handle, a clutch.
3Tfb^ g:»|l''n> »• *"• Seizure,
laving hold of; an eclipse; i. q.
31 fo c5 ; c. w. wdicivi.
JllTI^T ga,hirii, r. a. To take,
to seize, to lay hold of, to grasp,
^rfrr^vr ga.hini, *. f7i. Jewels,
ornamcnts^; a pawn, a pledge.
TTfrrK'^TtTW g;i,hinuga,him,) s.f.
Trfvri-^JIl^W ga.himoga,hiui,> A
crowd.
'ilQa ga,hir, s. f. Dust, dark-
ness, cloudiness, haziness.
JlfodT gahi,ri, a. Dark, dusty;
deep, of a deep color, roiled, tur-
bid, muddy, misty, hazy; infla-
med, ( as the eyes or the mind. )
TPvJdiS' gahlri,u, s. m. Depth,
deepness; roundness; darkness,
haziness.
Tfrrarr^^a' gahira,uni, v. n. To be-
come deepand muddy; to be dusty.
TW^ gakjkhar, *. m. The name
of a subordinate caste of Hajpiits.
*^ g^ngg, t. m.f. The river Ganges.
^?r7T gagan, *. m. The sky,
the firmament, the heavens.
<>ld|<M ^>rwr ca,gan dima.mi, /.
m. ( lit. tlie drun: of the heav-
ens. ) Thunder.
dNif(<% gagjan, 5. /. A low caste
of Musalmins, a le^^her.
^nrS^H^rr gagarpu,ni, t. m. The
business of a loocher.
?RTWr gag, ra, #. m. > A low
7I3T^ gag,r», «•/. J caste of
Musalmins, a leeoher.
3RrW^{^^ gagropuni, s.m. The
business of a leevher.
srin gagig-i, f. n. The name
of the letter 3T.
3r3TT gangjga, s.a.f. The river
Ganges.
3T3n tTJ-TT*^ gang.gi jam,ni, a.
( lit. Ganges and Jicmi. ) Silver
and gik on the saiue article, com-
mingled in such a w.iy that both
appear distinct, a like mixture of
other metals; mLs•:^i orcompound-
e<l of two ditTfren: diings.
3?3rT T=i?? gang,gaji], s.m. Gan-
ges water.
3Tgi7 ^flRFirt gang.gi Ja,li, s.f. An
oath by Ganges water; a vessel
holding Ganges water.
BTgn tT'HIT gang.gi jit,ri, s. f.
Pilgrimage to the Ganges.
^rfan -riiji^ gang.gi jit,ri, *. m. A
pilgrim to the Gorges.
HToTT yt? gnng,gi tir, s. m. The
bank of the Gai:g«s.
BHTT 7rt? gang.gi nir, s. m. Gan-
ges water.
3T?TT vrg" gang.gi pir, ad. Ee-
yond the Ganges.
3r?n "^nr gang,gi bis, J. m. Liv-
ing on the banks of the Ganges.
af^Tf^MR^ gang.gi li,si, s.m. One
who lives on tl»e ba^ks of the
Ganges, a pilgriru to the Ganges.
Ti3r gag.pu, *. tn. A kind of cake.
31^3^ ganpgau,ti, s.f. A kind of
earth obtained f.-om the Ganges
used for marking the forehead.
3f^ gachch, *. m. Cement, mor-
tar made with lime, plaster, old
mortar, mud; a bite; ?T^ a<d ai
or ?^^^T, to plaster, to cause
to adhere, to attach, to stuft" to-
gether, to fill, ( canvass with em-
broiderj-, Sec.;) 3rf^ ^^T, to bo
drunk; arsj UrdTTT, to bite.
3f ^ V^ gachch, pachch, a. Com-
ing together confusedly, (as a
mob, ) crowded, stufl'ed together,
close, thick.
^nr gaj, s. m. An elephant; a
yard, a yard stick, a ramrod ; 3nT
Q/d<ST or 9^77T, to measure,
(cloth;) to clean a gun or tho
stem of a huqqd.
3T^ g'inyjj *• "'• -A. heap, a
treasure, a granary; a market; a
disease in the head by which the
hair comes out, scald head.
?I-riJW<^ g^^jgaiDiani, s. f A
woman who walks like an ele-
phant with a stately stop.
ai-riaiTTT gajgiih, s. f. A fly brush
or whisk made of tho tail of the
Thibetan ox, or other animal.
3lTl"dl« gajchal, s.f. The gait
f>f an elephant, a lubberly gait.
arrT^T gaj jani, c. «. To roar,
to thunder; i. q. 3r?iRgj.
arrTSTTf gajdin, s. m. The gift
of an elephant.
3ra5^3" gJ^'^lant, )
'^ ■^ ' ( J. m. Ivory.
31 ri^^ gajdand, /
TtT^B" gnjpat, ^ s. m. The
3T^V% gajpa.ti, J owner of an ele-
phant; a lu'ijii.
^TfTvnTFJ gajpil, *. m. The keep-
er of an elephant.
3l-ri<^r ganyjjfi, /. m. A pack
of cards, a game of cards.
3|-Hy gajab, s. m. Anger, wrath;
calamity; a wonderful act; 31^"^
5^7;t or Xigivr, to inflict judg-
ment; to persecute, to injure; tu
perform a great feat.
124
«r7
?I7T
TTS^
JI^HT gajalti, t. m. A great
transgressor, one who perpetratca
extraordinary crimes; one Mho
perforins wonderful feats.
3mrV>3^ gajmo,ti, ». m. A large
pearl fabled to come out of the
head of the white ele[>h.int.
«»|'ridi gai,ra, s. tn. An ornaraent
worn on tho wrist made of gold,
silver, &c., or of flowers.
^IrldT^ gajrij, J. m. The king
of elephants, ( fabled among the
Hindus;) a first rate elephant, a
Terj' fine large elephant.
3lTld »i gajre,li, *. w. A dish
ZDude of carrots.
7TW gaji, s. m. Begging; anTr
or3~?7r, to beg.
«It1i ganyji, a. Having scald
head, having k>3t the hair in con-
sequence of it, bald.
<l n 1 ViH gaja,i, u f. A bracelet,
a bracelet made of lac; i. q. ?T^TTr.
31^'6<^i gajii.uni, r. a. To cause
to roar, to cause to thunder; to ad-
vance greatly, to exalt a person.
31 -rO paji, t. f. A coarse kind of
cotton cloth.
TIT gatr, t. m. A collection of
people; a cluster; a tassel; 3T^
'^^r^^, to be crowded closely to-
gether,
ar^vfz' gatt, patt, a. Coming to-
gether confusedly, crowded, close,
thick.
JIZTT g^tit^' '• "•• ■^ stopi^er, a
cork, a plug; the part of a huqqd
which fits into the top of the
stand; TTZTt "^TS^CT, to adjust the
gattd of a pii>e.
TVS 6^tt^» t. m. A piece, ajatch.a
joining, a splicing; c. w. tSi^^T.
zi'S gatth, t.J. A knot; a bundle
of money; the root of turmeric,
&c.; a clove of garlic; a knot-
ted thread used to announce the
date of a wedding; fixing the day
for a wedding ; afj "5 t^C^, to knot;
af3 'ST^'K^, to pick a |)Ocket;
3T5 Vi^^'t, to fix the day for a
we<lding.
Hz "SZ gatth ka(t, *. m./.
WS oTZ^'JTl gatli kat,ya, s. m.
"SVS oT^T gath ka,ti., s. m.
3T3 sTTJ gath kat,ru, *. vi.
A pick pocket.
J|<icM gath,na, r. n. To be join-
ed together, to become compact
and firm, (the joints or flesh of a
man, horse, &c., ) to be tied, to be
united in the bonds of friendship ;
to collude; to have an engage-
ment with another for illicit inter-
course, to have such intercourse;
to become rich.
3T3?ST gatth,na, r. a. To tie, to
twist together, to join, to stitch,
to mend.
313^ ga(tli,ni, s. f. Joining;
713^ 3T?>t, to join, to splice,
to make friends; ?f3^"t ?5T^^'>,
to join threads, ( as weavers do. )
WS ?V gatth, tupp, s. m. Tying,
stitching, metiding; c. w. o< d <% ' ;
also met. "^TS "S"^ ZRT^r, to get
on as one can,, to live from hand
to mouth.
3T3rcrr gath,ya, s. m. Stiffness
and pain in the joints; a j)ilferer.
313'CTT'gi^ gathyaba.u, s.m. Stiff-
ness and pain in the joints, rheum-
atism.
TrS"?5 gat.thaj, a. Knotty ; tem-
porary, not real.
3T3<^iV.l gathwa,!, t. f. The
price of mending, joining, &c.
3T3^'6c5T gathwa,una, r. a. To
cause to be joined, or mended.
3I6?r gat,thar, *. m. A large
bundle, a bale.
3T3^^ gath,rl, *. /. A bundle,
a parcel, a jKxket, ( when filled;)
the total of any thing, amount.
3131 gat,tha, t. m. A bundle
( of grass, fuel, &c., ) a package;
an onion.
3T3i^ gatlii,i, «./. Compensa-
tion for joining, mending, ic.
3T3i^r^i gafhiiiUni, r. a. To
attach, to tie, to join; to cause
to be joined.
3T3^ gatthi, s.f. A clove of garlic,
a piece of a root, ( as gliit»er,
turmeric, kc. )
TT^'^J gathi,li, a. Knotty, having
joints as the bamboo, compact,
firm, solid, adhering, closely at-
tached.
3T^ gadd, *. /. A cart.
af^" gaud, *. m. A circular frame
■work on which the wall of a
well is built, a well curb; the cir-
cle enclosing mill stones to keep
the meal from being scattered,
the circular vessel or tray in which
pur is poured to cool.
S l gg vT gad,ni, t. n. To be set,
to be firmly fixed, to be rendered
firm; to be drawn down, to be
buried.
afs^T gadd,ni, r. c. To fix, to
set, to plant, to bury, to drive
down.
a f jOi i gan<l,ya, s. m. A sodomite.
rrS ^3" gadd, wadd, a. Poured
together, confused, promiscuous.
WSr^ gadi^^-a, *• "»• -A- drinking
vessel made of brass, glass, &c.
3T3^f^ gadwa,j, s. m. A ser-
vant in {H;rsoual attendance who
hands his master the gadwd to
drink out of, and renders a va-
riety of services; ( commonly "STS-
Jl d^^'V^"^ gadwa,!, s. f. Com-
pensation for fixing, setting, &c.
a isJ-^'GcM g3dwa,unl, r. a. To
cause to be set, fixed, buried, &c.
TT^^ gail,wi, s.f. (dim. ofar?-
^. ) A small drinking vessel made
of brass, &c.
3?^fM-
'3\JJ\<Pt
aWrw^^T
12^
3T?T gn.],<la, '• w. A large cart.
rfgi gan/la, «• »»• A J'tring uith
knots, worn on the neck, &c., as
a chann; tl>e tinsel and embroi-
dery worked on shoes; the num-
ber four; ( generally spoken of
money, as four cowries, four pice. )
TTST^e^ gads, 11 nil, r. o. To
drive in, to bury, to set, to fix; to
cause to be set, buried, &c.
zr^Tfn gan'l'i.s^ t- »'»• ^ sort of
axe, a pole axe.
37^ gad.di, s. /- A cart; a ream
of paper; also a bundle contain-
ing half a ream.
3f"^'gT7^ ga<l<liban, J s. m. A
■3\-^'^7i ga(l(li«"an, ■' cartnian, a
coachman.
31 ^fi y A r gailfr,n:i, s.m. Agocart.
37%"?'^ gan(le,ri, s.f. A segment or
cutting of sugar cane; the spaces
between the ties sometimes made
in a roll of cloth before dyeing.
dj 5 d't^ST^" gander idar, a. Dyed
clouded by knotting, ( yam, cloth,
tc.)
'^rr3~nn gaado,a, s. m. An earth
worm.
^r^ gandh, *. m. A piece,
a patch, a splice; 31^ T^x'Qi^, to
patch, to splice.
3?^ gandh, s.f, A knot; a knot
in the corner of a shawl in which
money is bound up;3f:ig' '^T^^,
to knot a thread, to apj.oint a
day for a wedding, &c.; ht^ §1FT-
^, tosend a knottetl thread to the
guests expectc-d at a we<lding to
intimate the time of the cereinonv;
in like manner to announce a fair
or other assembly; ( a practice
of/orprt. )
^■rZ'^f gandh, iia, r. a. To join
by tying, to patch, to splice.
^^ ?M" gan.lh, tupp, s. m. Patch-
ing, mending; af^ -jv "Sr^TTr or
^^T^^a, to patch, to splice.
ar^^T^ gan<lh\v;i,f, s. /. Tlie
act of tying, patching, &.€.; com-
pensation for the snnne.
^i<"cTSr^I gandhwi,uni, v. a. To
cause to be joined, patched, ttc.
3r^7 gan,<lli:i, s. m. An onion.
''^T'^ gandha,!, t. /. Conijien-
sation for mending, patching, <S:c.
3T-(^l^c!rr gandha,uni, r. a. To
cause to be joined, tieil or pieced.
3r^ gau^dhi, s. f. Any small root
useil medicinally, or as a sj>ice ; a
head of garlic, a clove of garlic.
?T^ gan, *. m. A trooj*, a multi-
tude, a class, a flock, a tribe; a
body of Shiv's attendants; a kind
of angels; an elephant.
^ic^'-ff? gan,pati, *. in. A name
of Gaficsh or Caws.
TT^TT gancs, s. m. A Hindu deity,
represented with an elephant's
head, supposed to be the son of
S/iiv; an elephant.
HTS" gat, *./. Ap|X'arance, state,
manner, motion; salvation; a
form of dancing; the stroke of a
drummer, style «f playing, (on
a drum;) Tf? ^?^, to be saved;
WTJ ofd<^, to save, to procure
the salvation of a decease<l rela-
tion by meritorious works; to kill,
( here, and thus save hereafter,
meaning that one who kills a good
man sends him straight to heav-
en; ) 3T? <S"dr5"t, to dance with-
out singing; WJ i^^, to riance
without singing; to obtain salva-
tion by self-immolation.
ai J?r gatjka, t. m. A wooden
sword used in fencing; ^TBTSn ^~^-
5rr, to fence.
^■JaTTg" gatkar, ) t. m. A i)layer
argr^rrgt gatka,ri, •' on a musical
instrument of the drum kind, as a
tambourine, &e. ; a dancer.
TTJUn^ gatka,n, t. f. The bu-
siness of a gatkdr.
3I55l^/b«7 gatka,ria, s. m. i. i\.
JT^F^^J'-rf gat,kebaj, t. m. A
fencer.
TTB^'^tTTt gatkebiji, *./. Fen-
cing.
3Ihf(*-5T gatt,li, s. w. A lump
of clotted l>lood; 313^ ^^T^, to
cut to pieces, to kill, to slaugh-
ter.
3TfF ga,ti, s.f. State, condition;
salvation, &c. ; i. q. 313", Q- v.
3r3^WT ga,tia, s. m. A player
on a tambourine or drum.
TT^ gadd, s. m. A blister; 3f^
^^^rr, to rise, ( a blister; ) 3FS
^^^^T or '-df^iGs^T, to raise a
blister; 31^ ^^^5^, to apply a
blister.
Bp? gand, s. m. Stink, filth,
dirt, ordure; 3?:^ fVwty Al,
( /i7. to scatter about filth, ) to
make one's self infamous by ba'l
conduct; 3?:^ "^a^cSi, to use fil-
tliy language.
3T:57JT gad, ha, s. m. An ass; i.
q. 3TTTT.
HT^^vrt gad, hi, t. f. A she ass;
i. q. 3rcft.
op^^rr ga<l,ka, 5. T?i. A wooden
sword used in fencing; a mace, a
club.
yi'-cf^t gan, dak), 1 *./. Filth,
d?.^jft gan,dagi, > ordure,
stink.
Sl-^r^ gad, dan, 8. f. A female
of the GaJdi caste.
ar^^rr^n gandpu,na, *. rru Filthy
language, vile conduct, uncleau-
ness, (ilthiness.
3i;?J gad,dnr, ) a. Half
dI-Tf<Jf gad,dara, ■' ripe, ( fruit. )
3I-^dr gad,ra, a. Of various
colors, ( horses, cattle, &c. )
J? -eft gan, da, a. Stinking, fd-
thy.
3f<itj^-»iT gan,dabaroja, ». m.
FF
1?C
*m3
^rs
^nfjy
s. m. An a:>?.
The gum tliat exudes from the
I)in© tree.
JTcft gad,di, /./, A cushion, a
pad, a seat, a thrune; a pad uso<l
at the time of the menses; aca3te
of Hindu shcphertls.
Jl-^-d gadud, s.f. A hard lump
formed in the fleah, a glandular
swelling; a worthless fellow.
31^=5? cS gadUjdan, t. f. ) A per-
i\^'rp( gadu,dj, X. m. J son
who has a glandular swelling; a
worthless person, one of seditious
temper.
31^»r gadOjla, t. m. A thick quilt
or mattress stutl"btl with cotton.
31% gad, do,
3f% gad,doB,
3f% tfoTaft gad,doa khur,ki, s.f.
Asses' rubbing their sides togeth-
er, rubbing t'^eether like as5e<;
rendering mutual favors, doing a
favor with the hope of getting as
much again, showing kin<ine5s
from selfish motivc-s; c. w. ci<<j<%T.
a^ =Sr^T gad,don da,ni, ) *. m.
31% TTI^CT gad,don dhi,ni, ' A
kind of boil oa ihe back-
arcf gaudh, t.f. Odor, smell,
perfume, flavor.
anTHTcT gandh,s4r, ;./. A kind
of brimstone,
arqr? gan,dbak, t. C Brimstone.
"imjM gandliarb^ /. wi. A celes-
tial musician, a sort of demigoils
supjwsed to inhabit In-Jras heav-
en,
rfqjl^ gandh^r.ij, *. m. The
name of a sweet smelling tlower.
afnfST gandli,li, a. Turbid, mud-
dy, defded; cool, ( sp«jken of
friendship, )
3rq'(F5i^3rr gandlila,una, r. n. To
be turbid, to be defiled.
ai^ gad.ha, /. m. An ass.
3?Qld gandhar, *. w. The third
vote in. the octave.
^rjvs gandhir, ) a. Large,
"ilwirt gandlial, * cxteiisivc.
jrnft gad, hi, t.f. A she as^
3Itf^ gadjdbi, t.f. The seat of
the driver of an ox, in an oil
press, &c.
3rcft gan,dlii, », m. A seller of
essences. ^Uso TTTcft,
aiiftiSiS^ gandliijlan, s.f. \ Tlie
^^7^757 gandhijla, t. m. > name
of a very low caste, a sort of
gypsies.
<*jy<*^a?i gandhuljkan, t.f. Twi-
light.
317? gann, t. m. A segment or
cutting of a large fisli or snake;
a crease or wrinkle of fat in the
alxlomen.
^ns": gan,na, s. m. Sugar cane.
<ji <0 gan,ni, s.f. A small j>Iere
of fish, (tc; a small wrinkle in
the fli'sh of the abdomen; an en-
larged eyelash ; 3?;^ ^TcTt ^^"^j
a swelling of the eyelash,
afv gapp,
3TV 7TWV gr^I'I^ S'irapp,
vain boasting; 3TV XTS'TTt, to
boast.
3rwir «"^T ga^pak lai,iia, r. a.
To make away with, to take away,
to swallow up, ( as property. )
3TV?? g^Pd''"^"?' '-/• I ,
1 ../.
) Mlctalk,
A boaster.
3ivt gai'ipi, *. m
i\ri { gapipha, *. m. A mouthful,
a morsel, a portion, a share, a
present; i\<i I %e^r, to give a por-
tion; 3fg7?^MldSI', tobeacquir-
e<l without labor; 3T^ F5T^5^,
to eat a morsel ; 3T% W i ^ A T, to
eat or consume what belongs to
another.
3T'g^^ g^i^^jj t. n. ( corruption
of airiy. ) Anger, wrath; a
judgment, a calamity.
3f3' gabbh, *. m. A ffrtus, preg-
nancy; WB ¥^ M'cJI, to sutler
abortion.
3r3c^ gab,bhan, a. Pregnant,
(applied to animals. )
W3~^ gabh,ru, t. m. A youn"
man, a younir lanband.
31 ^JZ* galibrut,
galibrut, "S
gabhre.ti, |
t. m. A
young man.
The second
31373-1 g
^TWB'^ gablircl,
3I=j55jr gabhre^da,
Jld"^i" gabhrt-t,
3T3^rz-T gablirr.,ta,
3ld»f gabh,Li, a
of three, in the middle place,
medial.
3137 gabjbha, /, m. Tlie midsx.
W3^ gambhir, *. m. A dt-eply
seated ulcer,
313^ gambiiir, a. Grave, s<jbcr,
sedate, thoughtful.
W3^'33^'^ ga!iibliirt-i,I, s.f. (Jrav-
ity, sedatene^, thoughtfulncss.
3^ gub.biie, cul. In. the midst.
3W^^ giiuirhoji, s.f. A tliick
skin or scab; a knot in cloth.
3TW gam, *. in. Sorrow, grief,
anxiety; mildew, mustinoss; 3rH
aTTTTT, to grieve, to be sorr\ ; 3TH
Vfr^rr, lo emUirt'*, to bo patient,
to let pa.s5, (a fault;) to grieve,
to besorrv; to be miidewe<l, io ba
musty, to be decavcJ..
3T>rT[T gamja, *. m. Noise, vain
talk';c. w. XT^TTT.
"SVITJ gam, mat, t. f. Meeting,
agreement, friendship.
371^33 gaiu,matan, s.f.\^ A friend,
1XV3^ gam,matl, t. m. •' a com-
panion, an acquaintance.
3TJ475 ga,man, s. m. Going,
walking; sexual intercourse.
3I'H3^3' gambhir, t. m. An
ulcer ; i, q, 3r3T7,
3TK3^ gambhir, a. Grave, deep,
sedate, serious, thoughtful, meek,
3TV3^T37 gambhir, ta, ) *•/•
W^^'S'''^ gambhirt.i|i, /Seriuus-
ness, gravity.
3T>ff7 gamrur, a. Proud^
7IdTl«5T
3!j *n
A.
127
jj^f^-^ gamru.ri, s. /. Pride.
3T>ft g3,mi, »./• Sorrow, grief,
lanit-'Utatiou.
3Tt^T ga,yii, \ *• /• A
TH^n^"^ ga.yaji, ^ famous place
of nilgrimage.
JTCTTT^ gayan, ) s. m. Knowl-
jC^T?^ gyau, J e<lgo, especially
divine knowledge.
jprTTjfff^ gjan, in.dri', *. /.
Tlje senses.
?t^7^5C gya,nan, /.) A know-
jPiTTjt gya.iii, m. J ing one, a
sage, one possessed of divine
knowledge; intelligent, Mise, judi-
cious.
?[ jj^;A. T garas,ui, t. a. To catch,
to find, to hold, to get one in-
to trouhlo by pressing a claim
which cannot easily be wet; to
cclipj^e.
TTUl^ grajian, s. m. An eclipse;
aivJ A '?3'<^T, to accept, to receive;
toli'iM.to seize, to catch.
3T^iTTlVT garh.ne ji.ni, (/^/. r.
n. To be eclijtse-struck; i. e.
defornjed by the influence of an
eclipse, while yet in the womb;
( an event which is su ['posed to
result from the f>arents being en-
gaged in any tiling but worbliij",
during an eclipse; ) Tl^fTJWr ^-
fViKT, ecrn>30-.'«truck.
^rfb" gra,lii, s. m. A planet, ap-
plied also to the sun and moon.
srfvTc^ gra,liiii, t. m. An eclijisc;
c. w. «^ic5r.
TTT^TTT gar,gari, a. Coarse, thick,
( doth, &c. )
?r?>T gai^ajj *•/. DtJ'ign, view,
wish, intention, business; mean-
ing, need, occasion, use, want, in-
tcrcstedness, selfishness.
Sid-rf g^i^aj, aJ. In short, in a
word.
"^id-rt'j^i ga,rajnii, v^ n. To thun-
der, to roar; in the former sense,
c. w. "g%f5; as, "^^^ 3i«J^^f r
^, it thunders.
TR YTT^a gar, ja.ni, r. »i. To
mould, to rot, to decay, to spoil,
to become good for nothing.
TraTrft garji, a. Selfish.
?T^^ gard, *. /. Dust.
7T?^H gar,<Ias, s. /. "Whirl, vi-
cissitude, revolution.
TTF^c^ gar.dan, ) , ,^, ,
t t.f. The neck.
31d-dA gar.dan, /
■3U^^ gar,daui', s. f. A horse's
blanket or cloth reaching from
the head to the tail.
Tra'^r gar,da, s. m. Dust; the
dust or powder of chars.
^TH^rTT? g:irdi,nak, s.f. A sock-
et in which a door turns as on a
hinge; the handle by which the
cloth beam of a loom is turned.
9|d<M gar,na, *. m. A kind of
thorn tree.
?r?77T gar,na, r. n. To mould,
to rot, to decay, to spoil.
?r^<^i^5^ garnidli,na, \ v.n.
^TJAI^ rfTi^rr garna,dhe ja ui,^ To
be born with a natural defect
from the supposed influence of an
eclipse.
J| (ffiH garb, s. m. Pride, vanity,
arrogance; WB^ 5^7?T, to be
proud, to make one's self great.
A
proud
vain
per-
TTF^^ gar.ban, /.
?r3"E[^?t garl),wati, /.
TT^^^^ garbwan,ti, /.
TR-gt gar,bi, n».
son; proud, arrogant.
'3T3~3 garbli, #. m. A fu?tus, the
womb, pregnancy.
<iidsi<t^ gar,bhan, '\ a.f.
7r3'3^ gar,bhani, I Prcg-
1T3^^3' garbhwani, f nant ,
TrarS^^y^ garbhwaii,ti, j ( ap-
plied to women; for the female
of the lower animals W3^ is
used ; q. v. )
i\dj^ gar,bhi, »./, A kind of
gingham, a cloth made of cotton
and silk.
TTTW ganii, a. Warui, hot.
?r?>|r^ garma,!, s.f. Heat,
warmth.
TTTK^ gar,mi, t.f. Heat; sweat;
venereal disease.
3T3f?5 ga,ral, *. m. Poison, the
venom of serpents.
'i[d ^ g<''('"ar, *. m. The name of
a bird; a constellation.
^g^ffT^Tf gararpaurjgkh, *. m. ^
cITT^^^iVsO' gara|-paungkh,ni, t./.j
The name of a bird; i. q. ^r^TH"^.
'Hd'til gar,ra, a. Of a red and
white color intermixed, ( a horse,
ox, bird, &e. )
3r3T ga,ra, «. m. A heap.
W3r garan, ^
_. / K g. m. A vdlage.
TrrJTW gara,un,J
^grn garas, ^ s. m. Food scoop-
TTcTTTr glwah, / eii up with the
fingers and thus conveyed to the
mouth, a mouthful, a morsel.
TTcTTcrr gara.yan, /. m. A villager.
W3TTf gara,ra, s. m. A sack,
(for holding the walls of a tent,
&c.;) rinsing the mouth, garg-
ling; Trar^T o/dAI, to gargle> to
rinse the mouth.
TT^T^^Ta" gara,redar, g. m. Trow-
scrs with loose legs.
ITTfl^ g'-^rar, g.m.f.^ A
^TB'T"37> garajan, g. /. > drunk-
ST?!^"^ gara.ri, *. m. ^ ard, one
much addicted to intoxication.
3T1%K^t garis,na, ^ v. a. To seize,
fnTH^ gri^D^j / to catch, to
\old.
"^fkfiS Christ, J *. «i. The mar-
firR3^ grist, j ried state, the hav-
ing a family, cohabitation, the con-
dition of a secular, ( not a monk, )
^f^JT3^ garis.tan, j a.f. A mar-
^riT5^ gris^tan, J ried wo«
man, a woman tliat luu a family,
a respectable woman^
128
7I?5 ^W
7r?5T^^a'
TTr=e^
t. m. A inar-
filfT?^ g'■i^tl, / ricJ man,
ri>,ti, J
a man tliat lias a family, a liouso-
holdcr, a secular, ( not a monk. )
TT?^ ?•">,»■•> »•"/. The kernel of a
eocoanut, the kernel of a wal-
nut.
^ra'Vg gan'b, a. Poor; gentle,
meek.
?Rrt"g?ft gari,baai, s. f. A poor
woman; a meek and gentle female.
^ToTt^ gari,bi, t. f. Poverty;
gentleness, meekness,
ar^ granth, j *. n. A bock ; the
^r?^ garanth, / nameof the two
sacreil books of the Sikhs, by them
called Granth Sdltib. These arc
first, tlie ,Yd Granth, written by
Nanak and others, and compiled
by Gurii Arjan; second, the Paj-
icj'w Piitsdhidd Gnmth, which has
reference to Gurii Gobiud Siri^/h.
allocs gran,t]iari, \ s.f. The wife
W^^ gar
3T^ craiLthi, ^ s. m. One whoso
3Id t(i £:aran,thi, ( business it is
an,tiiari, \
raUitlian, f of a Granthi.
ii,tlii, \
ran,thi, )
to read and expound tlie Granth;
(many Granthis however are
mere readers, being unable to ex-
pound. )
3rw gall, s. f. A word; a thing;
3R5 37TJ ^, and 3TW "sft, in
short.
^TR gal, X. T?j. The neck, the
throat; 3r?5 ^"^rr, to hang upon
the neck of any one, to persist
in a demand.
"if^ gallh, s. f. The cheek.
3rrj5^ gall, hi, s. f. The side of a
shoo along the fore quarter.
<Ji ft» gall,hii, s. m. A man with
fat cheeks.
7r?5 oTW gall, kath, ^ s. j. Con-
3r?5 ^^ gall ka,tha,/ versation.
^f5 ^^ gal, khol, s. m. A rope
round the neck of an animal, a
throat halter.
^?5^?5 gal, gal, t.f. A 'pc^ics of
I lime or lemon, a citron.
I 7T?53f^7 gajgan.dlui, «. rw. A
stile, a passage tlirough a he<lgo
I or wall.
aiT^farar^ galgit.ti, s. f. Putting a
shawl over the shoulders and close
round the neck; c. w. l^ryst.
thing drawn so tight .iround the
neck as to choke; the sensation of
choking.
TR'a)-^ galgho.til, a. Choky;
( spoken of that by eating which
the sensation of choking is pro-
duced. )
51?5<2a gal.iia, 5. in. An earthen
vossel with a wide mouth.
3r3^3" gal,lat, a. Not right, Mrong,
erroneous.
^■RF^"^ galta.ni, s. f. The
throat latch of a bridle; ( also a
part of the headstall; ) the tie of a
chaplati, &c. at the neck.
3I«S5AT gal,na, r. n. To melt, to
dissolve, to become soft; to rot,
to waste away. Also ?T?S -rficNT.
3TO W3 gall, bat, s.f. Conver-
sation,
^IfS^I"^ galwiji, s. /. Melting;
Avages paid for melting, kc.
3|«!<^i€^ galwa,una, r. a. To
cause to be melted, to cause to
be dissolved, &c.
^f?5T gal.li, t. m. A herd, (of
horses, camels, asses, &c.;) grain.
3T55T ga,;a, t. m. The throat;
the neck; a passage through a
hc<lge; hail; 3THT Wic^i, to
choke, to throttle, to sutTocate, to
kill by stopping the breath,
'THf^'t gal^i'j *•/• kicking;
wages paid for melting, &c.
ar^^ g^la,u, /, m. Melting,
dissolving,
^irt'^^T gala,una, c. a. To
melt, to dissolve.
3r??Tir^ g.ili,kar, *. m, A talka-
tive person.
?R5T^ galaj.!., s. m. A cover,
a case, a sheatli.
^Ryr^*^ gala.phi, a. Ifavino- a
cover or coating; (spoken parti-
cularly of a iiuid wall with an out-
er surface of kiln-burnt brick;)
flabby, (the eyelids.)
TR^T-^^ galiband, $. m. A
neck band, a neck cloth, a cravat.
Tr?5T^f gaja.wan, t. m. A neck
halter for cattle.
W^ ga,li, s.f. A hole, a perfora-
tion, a leak ; a narrow street, a lane.
TrtstxJt galijchi, t. m. A rug, a
carpet, tapestry.
3n?'^W galim, s. m. An adver-
sary, an enemy.
31^ ga.le, t. m. 2'L Hail itoncs;
i. q. ^.
?r<?^^ gaway,y:i, f. m. A singer.
^r^T"^Pvr gawa,un;i, r, a. To
cause to sing; to lose, to waste.
?rsi^ gaw.ijU, 3. m. A squan-
• lerer, a loser,
^T^rg" gaw;ir, s. m. "j A
<iii^id ganwir, f. m. I coun-
?r^?77^ gawar,in', *./. j try
yi <^ I c) <^ ganwar,ni, s.f. j resi-
dent, a clown, an ignorant per-
son, a rustic.
^r^rg'UPrr gawarpu,na, ) $. m.
ar^rg^f^T ganwirpu,ni,) Clown-
ishness, ignorance, rusticity.
3T<^l</V gawiiTi, 1 a. Rus-
3T%T3^ ganwa,ri, I tic, of or bo-
?r^"f gaw;i,ru, [ longing to
af^T'j" ganwi,
the countr}',
( or villages, ) pertaining to a
clown, rude.
3r%"crr gawai.ya, s. m. A singer.
y|<^ i-cj gawandh, *. m. Xeigh-
borhood, vicinity,
^T^"^^ gawan,dhan, J./. ) A
31"^+^ gawau,dlii, s. m. ^ neigh-
bor.
TT^TV
"nrar
TTT?r
129
gr^ gar, *. m. A large boil with
liarJncssan.iinriammation, an ab-
scess; c.w. ^63^1 and tl^TfiJ^f.
arg garh, *. m. A fort, a castle;
TT^ VT^?a, to build a fort ; to
copulate with, (spoken of cat-
tle.)
3rg7 gar.hak, *./. Thundering,
roaring, rumbling, loud speaking,
any loud noise.
g|- ^^(5 T gar.hakua, r. ». To thun-
der, to roar, to speak loud, to niako
a loud noise.
■jj-^^ garh,k:i, *. m. Thunder-
in?, roaring, loud speaking.
3 1 fj ?i^^T garlika,un;i, r. a. To
cause to roar, &c.
37^7 gnrh.ku, *. vt. One who
speaks loud, a thunderor, one
that roars.
J l fjA 'T garh,n.i, r. a. To copu-
late with, (spoken of the bull
and liiale butV;ili>. )
JIfjij g' trarh^bar, s.f. The sound
of boiling water; rumbling of the
bowils; 0. >v. JJTi^.
TT^-g^lXrj garhbar-I.hat, s.f. .
yif^y^fr^- garhburat, s. m. )
The sound of boiling water; rum-
bling of the bowels; alarm, fright,
confusion, bustle.
TT^T ear,hi, *. m. A pit, a
ditch, any deep [dace, a chasm, an
abyss.
W^^ garhi,i', s.f. Wages paid
for the copulation of liuflaloes, to
the man in charge of them, who
is called miih't.
TT^T^ garhi,u, /. m. Copu-
lation of cattle.
"<'lt3i€^ garh I, un I, r. o. To
bring a cow or female buflaio to
the bull; ( cau<al of aifjA T. )
^Ifjwr garhi,ka, /. m. I^ud
speaking, thut;dering, roaring.
T^V garhip, ,./. Puberty,
(spoken of buflaloes and cows.)
Trg^ gar.hl, t.f. A small fort, a
castle.
TTW^r^ S-TS^iJi '• '"• Noise caused
by the boating of drums, the roll-
ing of carriage wheels, the fall-
h)g of hail stones, &.c., confused
noise, clamor, thunder; c. w. V-
^^.
^l?Jdi tfl g^Fa''*J.j'> *• "*• One
that makes a clamor and uproar.
il^di ^i^r gargarat, s.m. A rum-
bling noise, confusion, fright, bus-
* tie.
3lS Ti WW^ garachch, garaehih,
s. m. The noise made by a person
walking in mud and water; the
noise made by champing food;
c. w. ^37iT and ^T^a.
3r^vr garaj^p, .». m. The noise
made by champing f(jod, or by
thrusting any thing in, (as food
into the moiiih, &c. ;) rapidity;
7T^V5r3"cr, without resistance or
opposition; immediately; ?r^V
o?d^ 'tTT "^^TTT, to enter without
rosistunce, to enter immediately.
TUTM" JTS'V garapp, sarapp, s.f.
Boasting, telling marvellous tales
about one's self; c. w. Ifrg^TTl".
^r^^tf gafpangkh^ j. m.
?r^W?ft garpangkh,ni, s.f.
ITWQ^ gar paungkh, s. m.
Trav^^^ g^rr''>"oskh,n>, s.f,
A bird fumed among the Hindus:
called also ?Iah<iniJ '14 fjhord.
?r^^'^ TfrfT gar.bar jhanyja,
*. m. Uncertainty, speaking at
random; wrangling, dis-puting,
c]uarrelling.
TT^r ga,r;i, a. Very cold, ( wa-
ter. )
TT^ g;i,r*> '• "•• Hail, a hail stone;
( used chiefly in the plural. )
"JlSsJT garum,bha, t. w. Green
mangoes cooked with ff%ir and ghi
in a particular way; (j>roj>erly
Tl'SfT.)
OG
TtW^T gtiraun,da, *. m. A kind
of sweetmeat; (proj>i*riy ^T^f^T. )
«- ^ ..(*•!• A cow.
7rT% g-i,i,> ■^
TTlfV^ ?-i,'k, *. m.f. A singer.
TTrtV^ gi,itri, *. /. The name
of a viantar, a prayer rcpeate<l by
lirahmans with the rosary.
"J| I fvi. <S sii'n> *• /• A female
singer.
TnfvSWi ga,ila, t. m. Great
gain, great advantage, profit, use.
3riVi^ g^i>0, *•/. A cow; i. q.
?]T and "^TlVZ-
iUH g--in>, $.f A mode of sing-
ing.
3TI7TT gi.sa, *. m. Great gain;
opiKtrtunity, occasion; c. w. W3T-
fyt and MlSc^r.
^rnj gih, *. in. Threshing grain
with oxen ; Tfl \I VT'3<^I, to thresh
witli oxen.
?nvJa? gi,hak, t. m. ^ A pur-
dllvJi^cN^ gi,hakni, t.f. ' cha-
ser, a seeker.
TTivnfi" ci,haki, *./. Purchasing,
demand.
TTTTI^ gi.han, /./. A ford, ford-
ing: TrTvT^ ^i'W^T, io ford.
tlllvJcfcr gih.na, r. a. To thresh,
to tread out, to tread under foot;
to travel about in (a country;)
to try, to prove.
f[\xr€\ gah,di, s. f. The seat
occupiotl by a driver of oxen,
when drawing water from a well,
turning a sugar mill, ic.
^rtviyr^ g\h,bf, s. m. A large
species of lizard that has a habit
of infbting its cheeks; spokca
also of a man whose face is fat
and puffy; also i. q. Jtivl»T.
3ii;jM( gihjli, *. m. A bunch
of cotton, (as it bursts from the
pod, or comes loose and light
from the band of the cleaner. )
TTTXr^ S"\''*r> '• "*• -^ coUcc-
130
THT
»n7fg^
TT3T
tion of people, a crowd, a mass,
thickness; WTJlf ^^T and fjf^-
5^, the coming togt-thcr of a
crowd. "
^lvJ?{l g^ih,ri, a. Thick.
JrTvTST galiifi, ». m. A sort of
thick cloth.
Jlivii ga,ha, », m. Detaining the
person or propc-rty of any one, on
account of a debt due from a third
party ; c. w. ST^TTT.
Tnft ga,hi, t. f. Threshing, &c. ;
L q. WsTTZ^.
?IT\J" g-i,hu, s. m. One that
treads out grain -svith oxen; one
that seizes.
^nv^T g£kh,na, r. a. To bear,
to suffer, to experience, to try, to
examine, to become used to.
Jlidid gi.gar, s.f. A metallic
water vessel,
JJMId*^ ga,gari, s.f. A small
water vessel made of metal.
?|IJi«il gag,la, s. m. A kind of
grass.
<»rnrW^ ga,garl, s.f. A kind of
vegetable, an esculent root.
Trry) ga,chi, g./. Biting, a bite,
taking a portion of a thing bj
biting; c. w. eJd/0, HT3~?7t and
TII'H'J g^ja^i"> *•/• A carrot.
Sir-Hi gdnyji, s. m. A prepara-
tion of hemp smoked like tobacco
and producing intoxication.
Instrumental music; i.e. of sever-
al instruments together.
J|lif^ gi^i, r. m. A brave man,
one who fights agninst infidels;
^TRT^ V^^, a horse.
ail^'l gi,ta, a. Short and thick,
dwarfish.
^lit gatit*! '• •"• '^'^® throat,
the neck.
TTTZT^ g^,ti, s.f. A pebble.
Trrg" gand, /. /. The anus; THT
IJTTT^, to commit sodomy ; 3TT5
WTT^c?^, to act the catamite.
"Sjilg g>in,du, /. m. A so<Jomite,
a catamite.
3|T V cpin.clo, ». /. A female
sodomite.
<j|i-(ji gan,dha, ». m. One who
patches or splices, (a shoe;) a
mender.
'3Tr3"3J git,Ti, s.m. A sword belt.
3713^"^ git J), t.f. The name
of a mantar, a 5.'icred verse frum
the Vedi recited mentally.
3IIrf gad, *./. Sediment.
3Tr^ gi.dij *■ f- A seat, a throne;
i. q. 37^ or JTTTT^'^.
Sfi'-le^ gan,dhan, s.f. The wife
of a perfume seller.
«rrn:f^ gi/lhi, x. /. The scat occu-
pied by the ox driver of a well,
sugar mill, &c.; i. q. JnorrT.
^rnTt gan,Jhi, s. m. One who
sells essences and perfumes.
JIIAI gan,na, *. m. The wrist:
a painful swellins: or sprain of
the wrist; ^1 Al vcH, the occur-
ring of a sprain, <fcc., in the wrist;
3ll?>l ^^TS^rr, to fasten a red
thread round the wrist at mar-
riage.
d|i(S» g^,fal, a. Careless, indif-
ferent, negligent.
<31l(^ Wi gaf,Ia, X. m. A caravan;
J|l^«^ ga.fali, t.f. Careless-
ness, negligence.
JMy rJJI Q "HI gibargaunyja, j. m.
Yague random speaking, indefin-
ite unmeaning language.
31 [ =J gabh, t. m. Pregnancy, a
foetus.
3|i =J«^ ca,bhaui, /. Pregnant;
one that is pregnant,
THK g^m, i. m. A horse's pace,
3rrwg^ gim,chl, s.f. The slen-
der J art of a horse's leg from tlie
ankle upwards.
7ITT?r3" ga.yak, s. m. f. A singer.
TTTOT^^ ga,yatri, /./. A Brah-
niaiiical mantar; i. q. Trrgr?"^.
ITT^T?? ga.yan, *. /. A f..male
singer.
'TT? gar, /./. A cavern, a cave, a
pit.
TfTTT gi,ri, *. m. Mud used
for mortar, i)otter's clay knead-
e<J.
3Trf5 g:il, s. m. Melting.
TfTc^ gal, s. f. Abuse, vitupera-
tion; TTrj^ 3^?^, to abuse;
?ITf5 ^^~f^, to receive or suffer
abuse.
«|i «>r gal,ha, s. m. Cotton cleans-
ed from the particles of the leaf,
which are frequently mixed wiih
it; i. q. di 1 vJ<Kl.
^i»c^i ga,lana, j r. a. To melt,
<i|i«<M gain a, j to dissolve;
to destroy, to annihilate.
<TT35^c?T ga,lary,i. % t.rru
717^5^ S^,hiri> f ^ talkative
d|ifr53 g;'i|larn, -J person.
^R^T gi,li, X. m. A mouthful
for an animal, what is taken at a
snatch; a calamity, a judgment.
^IFTT JTTft ga,la sa,h!, > *./• A
<J|lfi! F^ g-'^il* sn,df, / calam-
ity, a judgment.
3Il(Si^ g^l'j '•/• Abuse.
3TT^ gijlu, X. 171. A melter; a
destroyer.
TTT^ g^i^'i. o- Belonging to the
cow; as, TP^ ^rj, cow's milk.
3ITf^ g-^rh, X. m. Thickness, a
collection, a crowd, a mass.
TTlf^t g^r,l>^» a. Thick.
dllf^T gir.ha, X. v\. A thick kind
of cotton cloth.
TVr^ g^r,hi, s. f. A kind of
cloth, ( the same as dhoti; ) also
the name of an esculent root; i. q.
TVr^ ziji, a. Of deteriorated
caste; shameless. ,
i^T^
fjidvjr
fSrfF^TTTt
131
f^rwr?^ gian, *. m. Knowleilgc,
intelligence, especially the knowl-
eili^e of GckI.
fipWTT^Ttg- giankan<l, «. tn. /.
The part of religion which relates
to kno\vle<lge.
fipKTTr^v gi;t,nan, s. /. ^ One
fipKTTT^ gii.ni', *. m. / that is
possessed of knowledge, especially
with reference to the things of
God.
f^pWTTvT gia,rah, a. Eleven.
fipKT^^ glarh.wan, ^ a.
fipWrgfy^r gia,rahiwan, ) The
eleventh,
f^ri>rr3T gia,ran, a. Eleven.
fjTxJ^ glcli,chi, *. /. The nape
of the neck; fi?^ fuw if? Xj-
gft, to be stiipi<l and foolish; (an
expression used with reference to
women. )
fjl^fjlfll gij.gij.^, a. Raw, im-
perft-ctly cooked, rare.
0\ -H fjTTTTZr giisiji^ti ' '"• Rai-
ness.
fifW gij^. '•/• Focd, aliment,
provisions; diet.
f^T^T gijja, a. Raw, imf>erfectly
cooked.
ftr^ ^TT^T gijili, JH,na, j c. n. To
HT'^cvi gijjh,ni, / form a
habit, to become accustomed, to
be tamed.
iwV%^:J gijlia,una, r. a. To
habituate, to tame.
f'i\i^ gH.tak, #./. The stone
of any kind of fniit.
^i<^^?0 git.kafi, t.f. A particu-
lar sound in singing, quavering,
trilling.
^'"i^cM gitkau.na, a. Of small
stature, dwarfish.
f^Z^ git,ta, «. m. T}ie ankle
bone; a cloth \>ound round a pipe
stem at the point of junction with
the stand; fVf^ "^^r^a, to adjust
the ffittd of a pipe.
fhz^ gl,ti, *./. A pebble, a gr.av-
el stono, a bit of stone,
firs tritth, s.f. A span, nine inches;
OrSSf. fwST "WS, about a sjian.
fjtaK <^yWT gitlimu,tliia, *. m. A
dwarf.
faf^" git,t>»> ^•'"- ) I 1 ,r
^-^ V A dwarf.
y^ g\tJ.\\o, i.J. j
fd|;^cNi gi(l,na, e. n. To fall;
fir? V^rr, to fall down.
fj l^l^^ T gicla,uiia, r. a. To cause
to fall, to throw down.
fi \ rtS3T 3 gintkar, *. m. An
astrologer, an arithmetician.
Oig j WlJl ' gintka,ra, .♦. m. Rules
of arithmetic.
f?r^3^rTTt giiitka,ri, *./. Reck-
oning.
f?T^e3"3T^ giiitka,ri, ^ a.
f3r^C3^T^^T giritka,rida,/ High-
ly esteemed, distinguished, cele-
brated.
ihr^S^ gin,ti, s.f. Number, reck-
oning, account, muster; fir^^
^^, to become anxious; fir^^
furtd^, number and measure.
fdlt^Ai gin,na, p. a. To count,
to compute, to reckon; f«iccv<M
fWcfvAl, to number and measure.
Olcfvl^'^rr gina,una, r. a. To
cause to compute or number.
fipcr gidd, t.f. Matter formed
in the eye; c. w. 'nrr'^'^rt.
fii^i^ gid.dar, f.m. ^ A jackal;
arHT, altercation, disputation with-
out foundation.
filTr giddh, s.f. A vulture.
fdiyr gid.dlia, $. m. A kind of
dance; fTTOTT MlGiJil, to dance a
jig, to jump.
f?nn tlfVwT gidjdha ho, la, a.
Tamed, accustomed.
fdid W? girast, ) s. m. House-
fjIJ vJW"? girhast, i hold.
fjJd vJ' gir,ha, *./. A knot; the six-
teenth part of a yard; i. q. fil^l.
fJrdvJIM" girluip, /./. Puberty;
(spoken of sht^p. )
finr^ gird, aJ. Round al»out.
1%?^ gird, *. m. A round, a cir-
cuit, i-ircunifcrcn<-e.
flra'^e^ gir/laui, *. /. Turn-
ing one's self r»un<l and round;
di7.r,iness;fir3"=^cSt l^cjft, to turn
round, to dance ruuiid.
flld.dT glr,di, t. m. A circumfer-
ence; the circle of kair round the
head when the crown is shaven.
r<)|d-5 gir,de, prep. Around,
about, in the %icinity of; G}fi^
^cfki, to be engaged in ( some
business;) to l>e attendant upon
any one In the hope of some
advantage.
f^Td^l gir,nii, r. a. To fall;
fwu ^^rr and V^?rr, to fall down.
far^^r^ girw4,i, *./. Wages
paid for throwing do%vn.
t^ra^i'^^vT girwi,una, r. a. To
cause to fall.
f?r¥^ gir.wi, s.f. A ple-igc,
a pawn; fk^^ V^^^T and "T^T-
en', to pawn; fwu'^ V^TT, to be
pawned.
iW3T gi,r<'i, s. f. A knot; the
sixteenth part of a yard; i. q.
fdld'vjr.
f^raT^ girijun, *. m. A village.
f^rai'^^rr gira,una, r. a. To
throw down, to cause to fall.
firs'i^ girri,u, a. Ready to
fall.
(w^l^ girijU, X. m. One that
throws down.
fJlf^ gi,ri, t. m. A mountain;
a title of a class of Hindu faqirs.
frrfVHc^l gi"^,9^ f'O. To catch,
to sei/.e.
firfVwcNT giris.na, r. n. To be
seize<I.
fjlfdUd gl.ridhar, n
,<- ^-5 . . ,, - / '• "»• ■A' name
RTTr/ma' gindliar > e z- • i '
^ ^ ^ \ of Aruftrw.
fJlQ'-IIcf T giridliiiri,'
. 132
?f^3ri
anr^
31 an
(wi\
TTTTt gi,ri, *. /. 1
frr^ gi,ru, t.v\. } of
The kernel
)f a cocoa-
nuf, almond, &o.
f*l» gill, *./. Moisture, damp-
ness, frcslincss; ( tnet. ) pros[)erity,
a good name; fif?5 ^rpHT^??d, to
lose moisture, to dry; to lose
one's prosperity, to lose a good
name.
iW^SZ gillit, 5. /. A hard lump
in thft flesh; the core of a boil; a
protubcrant^o; a lump in dough,
&c.
fk^Z^ g'll'.t', i- /■ A small
lump or i)rotuberance, &;c. See
Ni «)^ gill, bar, s. m. Goitre.
f^fjJW^S' gillharpatt, *. m. A
leaf resembling tobacco used me-
dicinally for curing goitre,
1^1 (Off r gilh,ri, s. m. One wlio
has goitre.
fd|«H gilni, J. /, A woolen
carpet.
i^/wT gi,li, *. m. Complaint,
lamentation; reproof, blame.
fifjJT giljli,. a. Moist, damp.
f^I»'63 gil-i,ut, J./. ^loiituro,
dampness.
f^TfJT^^r gila,uU, *. m. ^lois-
ture.
f^T^^r^^^T gIrgarH,una,1 r. w,
fsr^f^^T'^c^ girgira,uari, -> To
b<?scech, to i)ii])lore er.rnct-tly and
humbly.
fir^Tvr gir,na, r. n. To fall.
f%^^^T giri.un:?, r. a. To
cause to fall.
TfV^T gi,chi, *. m. A dish made
of a root called arabi.
3fi<5^ ?'it'> '• /• A pebble, a
bit of stone; i. q. fifsfl'.
^{\s g>t, *. m. A hymn, a
song.
aO^T g',ta, /./. The name of
»i poem, ( in Sfnistri or Gurmu-
Ihi,)
guich ji,ni, ) t. n.
iacli,ni, J To
guar, s. m. ) A coun-
^ guar,ni, *./. ' try per-
Xeiglibor-
s. / A
srwT^i^T guac
be lost.
arWTT??
son, a clown.
apHTT?" guan(lh, /. m.
hood, vicinity.
3P>ft^^ guan,dhan,
female neighbor.
apwt^^ guaadh,nf, ». /. A
disorder of the eye.
apHT^lfWT guandhmat,tha, *. ni.
Xeighborhood.
apHT^ guan,dhi, *. hi. A neighbor.
^'I^3'3^ gus.tari, ) s. /. Some-
arrrJW^ . gus.tarl, ' thing given to
a child to eat soon after its birth;
c. w. $^^.
3!Tr3'T7 gustak, a. Arrogant,
haughty, presumptuous, uncivil,
cruel, rude.
arnFrsft gusfi.kf, /./. Arro-
gance, presumption, incivility,
rudeness, cruelty.
^1R75 gusl, s. VI. Bathing, a bath,
making ceremonially clean ; St JT^
-c -rM, to wash a dead body.
3rTr^<^T gu,salna, r. n. To do
that which makes bathing rcqiiis-
ite; (spoken of coition; ) ^7Tt55-
Wi tT%WT, in need of kitliing.
afrrr guSjSa, «. m. Anger.
3nTTl%^ gu5a,in, x. /. A fe-
male devotee.
3nn^ guia,in, t. m.
tee; a master,
af^ gu5,.«e, a. Angry
aTFr?^ gusail, m.
■3i&?^5^ gusai,lan, /.
■afTH «r gusai,la, m.
■?1^105^ gusa},li, /.
given to anger.
arvTtT gu,haj, I./. Looseness or ful-
ness in clothing; a pocket; the act
of braiding, kneading, &,c.; a mode
of proof; viz. i. q. \lm ulr/aqin.
A devo-
a.
Wrath-
ful, pas-
sionate,
am^T guhja, X. m. A child's
pocket.
ar^T gu,ha, s. m. A lump of
cowdung, a drle<l cake of the
same ; ( properly Vtor. )
^TTjrTT g\ilia,ra, t. m. A stack
of drie<l cowdung; a kind of wild
pulse which is eaten in times of
great scarcity.
srvnFT?:^^ guh.lrajj, t.f. Throw-
ing cowdung on each other, &c.;
3ITn^T-3C5> ^?c^^ or ^?^f?c>, (o
play with cowdung; (a ceremony
practiced both by Hindus and ifu-
salmans in times of drought to
procure rain.
■JTTft^T guh),!-!, f. m. A stack
of dried cowdung.
"Srq gU|hu, s.f. A kind of lizard
of a large size, the skin of which
is used for making sword scab-
bards.
^^^ gu,huri, a. Acquainted
with.
3rn?7T gu,liuli, s. in. A vessel
made of cowdung, whkh when
dry is coated with a preparation
of earth; (used for holding meal,
&c.)
ajvJMft gu,huli,
guhtila.
"SV^l^ gu,hura,
carded cotton.
I'^W'^ gUilii'F'* '•/• I^i™- of ju-
hird.
^T vJdT guhu,ra, s. m. A stack
of dried cowdung,
arvTTTl^'^ guhanyjani, ") t. /.
arrjl^i^^fV guhanyjliani, I A sty
3!TJT'5^ guhan.dani, j in the
3t"Ur^5f^ guhan,dhani, j eye.
3I3r^W gugril, t. m.f. "j A
t. f. A small
$. m. A ball i.f
an3r=ft^ trusff
arJifiW gngrail
li, x./. bel-
X. m.J. J lie-d
person,
afarr gug.gi,.
X. fTj." A famous
anrjrjs
aiTTTT
l5i^»
133
faqi'r saiil to ha\ol>con transform-
ed into a serpent, ami to liave gone
into tlic cartli. He is revered and
worsln>l>ed by iMuhammadans,
as well aa Hindus, and espe-
cially by people of the Mehtar
caste.
^3n giing|<r;i, a. Dumb.
af^IfS guSi=ui» '•"*• A kind of gum
used for incense; 'jpTc? ^ "rilO-l,
to be wasted, to be destroyed, to
be used up, to be finished, to be
brouglit to nought, to bo lost;
to be melted; to cease from mov-
incr; to be immovable.
^3T^ gug,guli, s.f. Tlie name
of a disease -svliich destroys the
interior of the nose ; c. w. "^TT^.
31*^ guch,clii, s.f. Diving; be-
ing out of siglit oral'scnt, stroll-
ing away; arg^ Hid<s1, to dive;
3f^ WT^cT^i to stroll aM-ay, to
])lay truant,
arg^-if^l guchclihmaguch,flilia,
s. m. Mutual clcncliing of wrest-
lers, embracing of friends.
af^ guc]i,chha, s. m. A cluster,
a bunch, ( of fruit, ) several pods
united togetiier, a string of cloves,
&.C., used aa an ear ring; ^jfgT
vj^rr, to bo clenched, (as wrest-
lers, ) to end>race, (as friends;)
to be drawn in, ( as by severe
pain. )
af^ guch,cldii, s. /. A bar-
ber's case of tools.
3FfR gujar, s.f. A living, live-
lihood, sj.ending life.
^IifT? gujjar, g. m. A caste of
people who sell milk, ( both Hin-
dus and Musalmins. )
^■Hdi« gnjrdn, s.f. Living,
livelihood, employment, passing
the time ; q-Hdil^ ^TSTi^, to spend
life, to pass time.
T»nTf5 gujri!, 3- /. A habita-
tion of Gujjurt,
apfTcTt g^>j,ri, s.f. A female Guj-
jar.
STrf^^vTST gujreh.ru, t. m. A
dwelling place of Gvjjars.
3rfr3^3^T gujrotja, s. m.
arffT^T gujre,ta, s. m.
3rW3^ S"jrf,ti, s.f.
A young Gujjar, the child of a
Qiijjar.
3i-r1irviJT gunyja,is, s.f. Capa-
city, containing, holding, room ;
profit.
arrTT^^ gun3Ja,una, v. a. To
cause to roar.
ar'tft' gunyji, s. f. A skein of
gold or silver thread.
afiT^ giijjur, s. m. A caste of
people Avho sell milk; i. rj, aTTTg".
af'^ gujjh, s.f. Secrecy; a bribe;
a hole in a spuming wheel; 3T^
yr^ or ^^, to take a bribe.
^'■C^T gujjh, nu, V. n. To be
kneaded; to bo braided.
^^ &'"jjl'^j «• Secret, conceal-
ed.
^PfT'^ gujhii,!, s.f. Compensa-
tion fur kneading or braiding;
braiding; kneading.
3r?T^^T gujha,unu, r. a. To
cause to be kneaded, or braid-
ed.
3f% 3f^ g^ijjbe guj jhc, aJ. Se-
cretly.
3727 gutt, s. m. Any thing round ;
a whule cocoanut.
arjlf gUjtak, s.f. The souml
made by a pigeon, cooing; chuck-
ling, smiling, laughing in the
sleeve.
'dii^^f gu,taknii, v. n. To coo,
( a pigeon ; ) to chuckle, to smile,
to laugh in the sleeve.
^li^I gut,ka, s. m. A small
book; a kind of written manlar,
which being placed in the mouth,
is supposed to enable its posses-
HH
■*l6dT gut,r.i, ) a. Koi
di^rfl gut.rii, / broad
sor to fly away, or become invi-
sible.
a. Kound, as
as long,
short and thick,
"iii gut,ti, s. m. A wooden in-
strument used by shoemakers to
polish the edge of the soles of
bhocs.
^rfiVi gU|tika, *. m. i. q. ^RT-
^, q. V.
313^ ffutif' *•/• A small bundle
of tobacco leaves.
af^ gntit"* o. Drunk.
3r3" gi'tt''' *• /• A corner; af^
■^cT^i", to tie in a corner.
3f?^ gutth.nu, p. a. To twist.
3r^Rt gut]),Ii, s. f. The stone
of any fruit.
-Ji6i\0 gutha,i, s.f. The price
of twisting.
3I^'^?rr gutha,una, v. a. To
caa<o to be twisted, (a rope, kc.)
^liQ' gunila,d, s. tn. Lascivious-
ness, lewdness.
af^jdijjT-e^ gu(ldgud;i,i, s.f. Hoe-
ing, ( a field of corn. )
afST^T gu'ld,n;i, v. a. To weed
and hoe, (a field of corn, a gar-
den, &c.;) to beat, to pelt, to dig
and bruise.
"T^^t^T gundpu,na, s. m. Las-
civiousuess, lewdness.
afgr gu«l,da, s. m. An efllg}-,
an image of a man, ( made of
cloth or rags;) 3T^T '^?J«5Tj to
jnit up an effigy of any one, in
order to give him a bad name.
3131 gun, da, a. Lascivious,
lewd.
ar^r^ gu'l^V', t. f. Hoeing,
digging; beating; compensation
for hoeing, &c.
T^T^^rr gu(la,uu!i, V. a. To
cause to be hoed.
dlsJi'e' guddjwa, *. »n. A hoer,
a wceder.
134
areaaHT^
T^^TT
TV^v
iy^ g<i<li<li, t.j. An imago, a
doll; a till.., cmnciatcil f<jii)ale; a
four corncrcil kite.
3J5J gun, t. m. Virtue, rjuniity,
attribute, merit, skill; cTTf^O' =S^
3rcr?5^, ( 7j7. a bag full of vir-
tues ; ) a person who possesses all
good qualities, one who knows
every thing.
di*ik"<JII via? gunga,hak, ». m. One
that discovers and appreciates
good f[ualitics, a i>atron of learn-
ing.
^\r*s d[^ gun,guu, s. m. Speaking
through the uose.
ai^ar^T guu.guni, a. In the
habit of speaking through the
uosc; lukewarm, (water, Sec.)
a^c^dlc^lGc^l gunguna,una, v. n.
To speak through the nose,
aj^^^rrj; gungunat, s. m. The
sound produced by sj)eakiiig
through the uosc.
^jgr^T^ guUigunf, s./. A dis-
ease by which the interior of the
nose is destroyed ; i. q. ^T^fSi-
ai^TTT gun,na, r. a. To count,
to reckon, to calculate.
aj^l^T"^ gunman, n o. Skill-
^^ts gun want, > ful, intelli-
ajc^^lA gunwan, ^ gont, ac-
complished; having estimable qua-
lities, virtuous.
ar^O' gu,na, s. m. A lot, a por-
tion; a kind of sweetmeat; a piece
of leather at the heel of a shoe;
also ( in eomp. ) fold; a-«, f^Q
315^, a hundred fold; 31^ Ml^^>
to cast lots.
ajl^J^t'i^iy gunakar, m. f. Skill-
ful, dexterous; a person of ta-
lents; one who is skilled in the
rule of three,
aiijii^ijr gunAka,ra, s. in. •> The
ar^rnrigt guuikri,ri, t./. / rule
of three in arithmetic; (as used
in India. )
aj^ ?"iy'> "*• /• Skillful, dex-
terous; a ma.-ter, ( or mistress, ) of
an art, a jierson of talents.
afgr gutt, t. f. A woman's hair
plalte<l and hanging down the
back.
rilS'iiJlQ(f:T gutgutl,una, p. a.
To tickle.
arj^Tjt gut,guti, s.f. Tickling,
titillation. Also '•il-i^^^pt.
3^57^ guta,wa, *. m, A mess
for cattle made of cut straw or
chaff, oil-cake, meal, water, &o.
arw^CT guth,na, r. «. To be
firm and compact, ( the flesh of
a strong man, or other animal ; )
to be tightly plalto^l, (hair;) to be
closely strung, (beads.)
artiMT guth,la, s. m. A bag, a
purse.
ditiMt guth,li, s.f. A small bag
or purse, a pocket.
aH^^f guth.wan, a. Plaited,
strung together; lirm, comi)act.
dit^lQc^T gutha,una, p. a. To
cause to be closely strung, (beads. )
3p^ gud, s.f. Tlie anus,
apS' gudd, 5. m.f. Tulp, kernel,
marrow.
aps^p^ guilguiii, a. Soft, (as
a quilt, &e., ) plump.
dT^Ji-^l Vi^ gudgudi,i, s.f. Soft-
ness, plumpness; tickling.
apgapST^^^ gudgudd,uua, p. a.
To tickle, to titillate; to press
with the legs, (the horse on
which one is riding. )
ar^^T^ruiC gudgx
di-d=»i-^l3" gu-.
Tickling, the sensation produced
by tickling; softness.
ar^aTT^ gud,gudi, s. f. Tick-
ling, a sense of tickling; i. q. ^3-
Ji-^c^f gund,na, r. a. To plait,
(hcfir, &c.;) md. to work into a
plot, to scheme.
gudguda,ha^, s.f. }
gud gud at, s. m. *
ar^e^T gund|na, t. m. A plot,
a scheme.
arxTWr gud,mi, t. m. A coarse,
thick kind of woolen clotli.
ai-cf-c^ gund,win, a. I'laited.
ape^ gud.ri, s. VI. ) A quilt;
31=2^ gud,ri, s.f. ' a garment
made of variegated patches worn
by mendicants; a bundle of old
clothes.
3p2T gu,da, s.f. The anus,
af^r gud,di, s. vt. ilarrow,
kernel, pulp.
ar^fi\it gunda,i, s.f. Plaiting;
conijten.satioii for the same.
ai^r^^T gunda,una, r. a. To
cause to be plaited,
af^"^ gud,dur, s. m. Old and
patched garments, a buu<.Ue of old
clothes, tatters.
afcrT gudjdhi, part. def. Kucade<J.
artT'J^JTr gudhu,!ukan,> s.f.
arxifj^ gundliu.lakaij,) Twilight,
afj^^n" ) gunnh,i,i;i, v. a. To knead,
arr^i^T } to braid; afj^ ^^, to
be kneaded; to be covered Jwith
jier5])iration.
apsT^ gviiiha,!, s.f. Kneading;
the wages of kneading.
arj^^^T gunhaiUna, r. a. To
causo to be kneaded.
J T AIO gunih, *. m. Sin, crime,
fault.
dl[<MvJ JliU" gunaligar, ». ni. A
sinner, a criminal, an oflender.
dlAI vl^ng'Y guuahg.i.ri, s.f. Sin-
fulness; a tiue, a jKnalty, a for-
feit.
dlAlvJc^ guna,han, s.f. A ?lnful
woman.
d£ < s i vA guna,hf, s. in. A sinner,
a criminal, an offender.
apTTTTTj gunagar, /. m. i. q-
di«Mvld|l3".
gfvf gupp, ) a. Silent.
afvr^M' gupPi ehupp, ■J Also ad.
iilently ; ( properly ^V^TV- )
TWTT^^
TW
arwr
l3o
arvF g"r*» ^' Concealed, hid-
den, secret,
gp/^ gupiti, .»•/. A sword cano.
^ ^ ' ' > ai. Secrctlv.
arrr gii,I'l'^> '•/• A cave, a cav-
ern; a facjir's hut.
ar^T gUjbar, s. m. Pride, cn\y,
spite, hatred; c. w, "gvf^a. Also
3rW7.
a^gg^ gid>,ri, ni. Proud, liaugli-
ty, sj>iteful, cnriou?; a proud,
haughty person.
si^il^TZ gubbhgubhaf, f. vi.
Pride, hawglitiness, scorn, hatred,
ill humor, ambitious purpose.
g?T, J gumm, t. m. A colloc-
3fw i tion, ( of men or things. )
api 1 gumni, a. Lost, missing,
arU / concealed.
JTU TTH gumm, summ, a. Silent.
TW fiW gumm, summ, j. m. Silence.
af^frT J gum,maj, 5. m. A
^Krf J dome, a turret, a cupda,
a tower, a vault, a temple sur-
mounted by a dome.
afWrt-cfid J gummajdar, a.
^Vfrl^^r? J Having a dome.
arHrTt gumji, s.f. A small dome.
31^3 J gum, mat, s. m. A dome,
^VZ j a tower, .i bastion.
aiKzf^ g"init'> *•/• A small dome.
TMZr^T^T gumti,la, a. Having a
dome.
IT-rgrT gum,baj, s. m. A dome.
3rW7 gu,mar, g. m. Pride, envy,
hatred, spite, malice.
'TWT J glim, ma, ». m. A col-
^>rT J lection, ( of men or things. )
^THT^^^T gumi,uni, v. a. To lose,
to waste.
TWTT; gum.tn, g. m. Fancy,
suspicion; pride, liautcur.
THr?r^ guma,naa, /. i Ono who
TKTTrt guma.ni, m. J conjec-
tures or suspects; a proud person;
proud, suspicious, fnnciful.
TW^ f gum, mi, s. f. A boil
3]>ft j risincr up from the surface
of the body like a tower; o. w.
319" gur, X. f7i, A teacher, a lead-
er in religion, a master; a rule,
( in arithmetic. )
ild^JT, gur,gura, a. Picli, wealthy.
31^31?^ gurguri, s.f. A small Ah'/-
q<i made of metal ; i. q. ^T^^T^-
STg^^^ToTT gurdwa,rii, *. m. The
place of a Guru.
"iid-cfr gur,da, *.»?«. The kidney;
( m^-f. ) high spirit, courage.
yid=y>MT3T gurdua,i-a, s. m. A
Gurus place; i. q. 31^:^^737.
3Id^5T gurbut,ta, s. m. A fist,
a blow.
3rg3T^ gurbhi,!, s. in. A fellow
disciple; ( viz. of the same Guni. )
3R'JfS'T gurma,ta, 5. m. Consul-
tation.
3rHiry g'urimukh, s. vx. A good
jiious man.
3r3"Jftrt gur,mukhi, a. Spoken
by a Guru, proceeding from the
mouth of a Guru.
3ig-}f\f^ gur,mukhi, j. m. The
name given to the character in
which the Panjabl language is
written; ( supposed to have been
forme<l by Gurii Kdnak from the
Dcv Xthari. )
313^^7^ gurwar, s. m. Guni's
day, the day on which one is ini-
tiateil as a disciple; i. e. Friday.
3rt^WTt%^ guria,iu, s. f. The
wife of a Guru.
srf^wnT^ guria,san, s. m. The
place where a Gurti sits.
3rf3WT^ gurii,ni, s.f. The wife
of a Guru, a female Guru.
srj" gu,ru, *. m. A religious teach-
er, a spiritual guide, a mx^^tcr
of an art; srj WZT^ a great
scamp.
3rw gul, t. m. The burnt part
of a candle wick; the ashes of a
pipe: also a preparation used as
fuel for a pij-e; a block with which
children jday, a kind of sky ball;
3rW Jii^r or y:fd AT, to snutr
a candle; to speak with eloquence;
3T?5 oT^Tif, to extinguish a candle ;
3r?5 m ^ Ai, to snuff a candle
or lamp; to empty a j)ipe; 3p55
^cM or Mi^c^l, to cauteriz.e,
to blister by burning.
3f3y gull, s. m. A corn cob.
af {531 gull]i,ni, *. »i. Sugar and
gJii niixetl with tlie flour of roasted
rice; (eaten by Hindus at the fes-
tival oi BascHi, and at weddings. )
3r?F5fvr3T gula,hini, s. m. A vag-
abond.
31«>fb3^ gula,hiri, s.f. A squirrel;
a female vagabond.
3r?51^^T gul,kaua, j ». a. To
STR?^^ gull^i'iij j g"lp> to eat;
3n^ 3rJ53?" ^fT"5n, to eat greedily
without masticating.
3r553^ gulkand, 5. vi. Roses
and sugar, a conserve of roses;
( used medicinally. )
3r?53r?5T gul,gula, s. m. A sweet
cake fried in oil, a fritter; a ru-
mor.
3rW5fc5j gu]jh,n i, I", n. To be
tangled, ( as thread. )
3r«.^iH gultras, s. m. Snuffers.
ar^^TT? guldin, s.m. A snuff dish.
■^IWy-dA" gulba,dan, *. m. Stri-
ped silk cloth.
3Tm^ gulamm,
3r^HH^T gulammpu,
vitude, slavery.
3f?5^ gul,lar, s.f. A sycamore
tree.
ar^T gul, la, *. m. A thick
piece of an elephant's tusk, from
four to seven inches long, from
which rings are cut, to be worn
on the arm by women; the stick
extending across the top of a
nm, ) s. rn.
gulammpu n;i, J Ser-
130
13l«ri^
aTit^t
3^7
well bucket, to wliich the rope
is .'ittaclie<l; a corn cob.
3T7^'^ ^!'S'> »•/• \ riOun<l-
3rHT^ gii!;i,u, s. m. * noss.
Tf^TTTTg" gulairir, «. m. TIio
flower of a pomegranate; the color
of that flower.
aDKTTTrTt gu]ana,ri, a. Having tlie
color of the pomegranate blossom.
apF^T'^ gulab, J. HI. liosewator,
a rose.
3rWiy-tfl«^'V gnlibaii,ni, s.f. A
rosewater vessel.
3r55rgfFr gulabin*', s. /. Tlic
name of a plant; the marvel of
Peni; (properly 3r?5>H'^JT. )
ar^iyiW^ gulaba,si, s. f. A
smaller species of the manel of
Peru; also ti'ocolor of that flower.
3TMiy^ guliibi, a. Having tlic
color of a rose.
ar^^TT^ gula,bi, s. f. A vessel
to liokl rosewater.
3r75W giilam, *. m. A slave.
3I«t^ gula,mi, y. /. Slavery,
servitude.
3TMIM gvilal, s. m. ) A red
ai«i«^ gi'la,li, 5./. J powder
thrown by Hindus on each other
at the Holi festival.
aifS^ o"ti'» *• /• The heart of
a tree, heart woo<l.
sfyft gul,l', *•/• A small ear of
Indian corn with little grains; a
small block useil in playing; ( dim.
of <»iw*; ) a small thick bread.
afw^ "^^T gul,U dan, da, t. m. The
game called tipcat, or skj- ball.
3r?5^ gUjlunyjli, s. f. Knottiness,
a twist in thread, entanglement;
( spoken of a skein of thread, or
a coil of rope; ) also ( met. ) per-
plexity, intricacy, difficulty.
JlJ5« gulol, s.f. A pellet bow.
aiJi«Tj^ gulel.chan, s.f. ^ One
^WMxjt gulel,chi, X. m. J who
uses the ffxdd.
31^*41 giile,li, *. m. The earth-
en ball which is shot with the^u-
lel, a pellet.
ar^ gult>, s. f. A kind of medi-
cine, a bitter root used a.? a febri-
fuge. Also yi7o.
^r^'^J^ gula,chau, s. m. The
name of a substance sometimes
found in the gall bla<lder of the
cow, which is used medicinally.
^r^^TT gu!0|ta, s. m. A broach
of yarn, a spool; conglomerated
fiuces producing constipation.
3rw gur> ^' ">• Inspissated juice
of the sugar cane, coarse sugar.
^Ifjit gurh,ti, s.f. A medicine
given to new born infants,
^i r1 '^i ff I ^ c^ ! gurgur.i|Una, r. n.
To murmur, to mutter; to rum-
ble, ( the bowels. )
^r^^T3^ guriguri, t, f. A small
kind oninqqa, with abuttle-shap-
cd stai:d.
sr^D" gur,i,ku, ."T. m. A prepa-
ration of tobacco and niola-sos.
3r^M J gurumni, s. m. The
ar^TT / si)la>liing sound of a heavy
stone falling into water; the sound
of cannon or musketry.
3I"^>f3T ) gurum,bha, s. m.
3r337 J Green mangoes cooked
with sugar, or gur.
arrj irunh, ^ ^ ,
" ^ " ,' \ s. m. Ordure,
arg; gU|hun, /
arrS' ="i''ur» *• '"• Deepness in
color; depth of meaning; strength
of friendship.
aTiFT gunjij *•/• -^" echo, a rum-
bling noise, roaring, buzzing, re-
sounding, humming.
sTtI^T gunyjiiii, r. n. To roar,
to resound, to echo, to hum, to
buzz, to growl.
^i-ril^iM gunyja,una, r. a. To cause
to roar, to cause to resound, &c.
3T2r gunt, s. m. ^ A hill
^16^ g^nt,ni, *./. ; pony.
3J^ giln, > s.f. A haircloth
ar^c gunn, / or hemp sack u^..l
for loading asses, oxen and mules.
3J^ giiud, s. m. Gum.
3r^^ g<ind,ni, s.f. The name
of a tree bearing a small red ber-
ry full of a glutinous juice; alio
of its fruit.
ar^ST gun,da, s. m. A thin doujrh
or pap made of chayid, and fcl to
birds; ap^r ^ ^^T, to be repla-
ced to the state of^w'n^W; (spoken
of one who is in love, and grcatlv
overpowered. )
aj^TT gu,na, s. m. A kind of var-
nish or coloring matter used f-^r
producing an imitation of gilt,
arg g"rh, s. VI. - Deep-
3r^3T gurli,ta, s.f. ( ncss in
<^1 1^ 5 T^ gurhtd,!, s.f. ) color;
strength of friend^liip; i. q. aj^^j^.
ar^ gur|li.i, cj. Deep, ( spokon of
color; ) strong, ( spoken of friend-
ship. )
^tarw ge,gain, *. /. Ginghao:;
( corrupted from the English. )
3t3T?5T geg|l;i, m. ^ Slovenly
^jdTMt g'\ir|li, /. J in manner
and speech, slothful; a sloven,
a slattern, a trollop.
Tt^l go,da, *. m. A stick used
by boys in a certain game.
7t^ ?•-",•]>> »• /• Diuiinutive of
gc'Jd; ^t^rnj vr^^'nn, to play
the game of gcli.
if=? gend, *. /. A ball.
irS"T gen.da, *. m. A marigold;
also a term applied to a small
dog.
ff^ gen,di, s. /. Fem. of ^t-n-
dd; ( viz. as applied to a dog.)
gtT^ gor.wi, a. Reddish, orange
coloretl, of the color of </erii.
^tr^ gor.wi, s. m. Cloth dyed
with gerii, ( worn by faqirs. )
itf( ge,ri, s.f. I A kind of earth
ft^ gc,ru, s. m. / or ochre of a
sVv^
5t^
137
reJdi-'h orange color; (when the
color is somewhat light, it is
called geri, otherwise geru. )
5tfWT
oi gcrii
irerui, a. Of the color
^^57T gel.ra, *. m. x
5f55g^ gcl.ri, s.f. > and thiek
A short
.an
J niece of
piece
^t^ gc,li', s.f.
timber.
It^ ger, /. m. A turn, a round,
a course, a circuit.
5tW^T ger,na, r. a. To turn, to
cause to revolve, ( a wheel, kc. )
ff^ ?<>ir'i> '• "»• ■'^ turn, a round,
a course, a circuit ; 5t^ ^^TT,
^fr^oT or 551^5^, to go a round,
to make a circuit, to fulfill a
course.
TTS'T g,-iiii,(]S, s. m. J A rhino-
ceros.
A species
Z\^ =<i',P'» ^- f- J
cattle; a <l\varf.
3Tg g'lio, s. m. Loncealment.
TT^ gaib, a. Concealed, hidden,
invisiUc, mysterious.
^ ., '
3rg^ irai.ban, f.f.
<s . , . '
3TgT g.'ii,l)i, s. VI
JIW^ g^i.hi, 5^. m
not known; one who works won-
ders by secret means.
71? gair, (I. Other, f rpcign, strancro.
3T?? gai.rat, s. f. Modoty, a
nice sense of honor, jealousy ; tt-
?? 797ft f.r vrief^, to be joalou?.
3T?ft gain,di, s.f. \
of small
/. \ une
;. > whoso pa-
-' rentage is
5\
Mo-
7V3'S'^ gai.ratan, /. ■>
?r33'T gni.ratt, m. j dcst, hav-
ing a nice sense of honor, jea-
lous.
3ra gail, *. /. Accompanvincr,
following; ?rw ^^€^"t, to get
rid of company.
?IW gail, prep. With, along with;
after.
1?5^rfn?^ gailguji.ri, *. /. Get-
ting rid of company.
^ ?o, i.f A. house mason's scafluM ;
kneading; pressing and working
with the liand«, (cotton. )
itf\r^ g'\in, /./. A kind of cow,
the nxl'j'in.
itfvjdl c'''i''"-^» '• "'• -^ suburb,
the vicinity of a town.
3tjT3* gost, *.y. Friendship, as-
sociation, company, connection,
conspiracy, a j>lot.
^HZr?C ^'C.<,tan, s.f. ^ An
itJTzft gosti, 5. 771. J associ-
ate, a friend.
^WS gost, s. m. Flesh, meat.
^HF^^ g05tkho,ra, /. in. A
llesh eater; a corroding sore.
HtfTT go,si, s. m. A comer, a
private pdace, a place of retire-
ment; the end of a bow.
ttflT goSjii, s. ra. Anger.
itTTTHT g">a,!i, 5.771. A cowhouse.
itir goh, s. f. A large kind of
lizard.
^tTIETr goli.ta, s. m. Dried cow-
dung in its natural state.
^TI'STi goh,ran, /. > a. Ac-
Btrra't goIi,n', m. / quaintod,
living in an adjacent district.
^TJ?yr goh,Ia, s. m. A vessel
made of earth and cowdung, and
not kilnburnt.
^TJ^T goh,ru, s. m. A ball or
l>unch of carded cotton.
ttrrr go,hi, s. m. Cowdung,
(fresh or dry;) a stretcher set
in the mouth of a large well buck-
et ; ^Trr "^r^; i. q. grcTT gry?!'.
tt^T go,k;i, a. Ik-longing to the
cow, of the cow kind, (exclusive
of the buffalo. )
^7*t go,ki, *./. Colored leather;
( cow's only. )
W^'S gokh,ru, t. m. The name
of a plant covered with jirickles;
an ornament worn in the ear.
BhfS" gokh,ru, s. m. An orna-
ment worn on the wrist, bein"
a ring with a ridged back.
II
^H^ c'^iCar, s. f. A fat U-lly.
^TT^TT^H g-'gaj-gancs, *. m. f.
A fat Ullied person; (spoken in
derision. )
7t3r=fhX7 go^garii, s. m. A cor-
pulent man.
thr^ c:o,gur> *•/• A big belly;
i. q. 5ldl;t.
it^gt gorh,ra, a. Suitable, fit;
belonging or pertaining to, depen-
ding on.
^=rft gojf, a. Having a large
proportion of barley mixed with
it, ( wheat. )
^^ gojh, s.f. Kneading, braid-
ing; gathers, (in sewing.)
5t^i gojhi, s. m. A pocket,
(in a child's dress.)
^U got, *./. The hem or bor-
der of a garment; ( so called
when a separate strip of cloth is
sewed on, made to extend on
borh sides;) a checker, (viz. of
a checker board;) a si)ool.
^t^rr gOjti, s. m. Gold or silver
lace.
^^3" goth, s.f. The hem or border
of a garment; also a particular
position in sitting ; 3t3 WT^^, to
hem a garment, or put on a bor-
der; ^Z >{TH^ y<i«^T, to sit
crosslegged with a shawl ticil
round the back and knees.
^?^T goth,na, r. a. To unite
by twiiting', to S[>lice.
it"3^T go'liiia, r. a. To hoc,
to dig, to loosen the earth about
the roots of a jilant; tc beat and
bruise.
its^ o"^,'] '> *• »"• The knee;
t^S■T H7g<^T, to push with the
knee; 5t~=rr ^T?^ -dfjAr, to rise
late; (spok<'n of the moon on the
fourteenth night. )
5)"^ go,dI, s. f. KtTort, lalx>r,
diligence; "dl'^J^ ydvO, to labor
harvl, to make a strenuous efl'ort;
139
^W^
^'^
wft
5)^ «r^?ft or 5rg^ 55r^ 3^-
^, toapjtly one's self to any busi-
ness with great earnestness.
ft^ gO|ii;i, r. a. To moisten
and mix with the fingers or hand,
to knead; to press or work with
the hands, (cotton.)
ftS got, s.f. Lineage, pedigree,
caste, tribe, family; 3^3" ^^"^j to
draw, ( a kite, ) downwards.
^tS 577rj5T got kunii,]a, s. m.
The eating togother of persons of
the same caste on the bringing
home of a bride.
st^T gOjti, s. m. Immersion, dij>-
ping, diving; 3t3T ^^^T, to bo
dipped, (cloth,) to be immersed;
^TJl ^^n', to dip; its-T H"!?;^,
to go under the water, to imnierso
one's self, to dive; St^-T (i^Qi^T,
to dip, ( cloth, ) to immerse ont's
self.
at^ gOfii, s. m. One of the same
tribe or family.
dlt|(j^7>T go.thalna, r. a. To roll
in the dirt, to smear, to dirty, to
soil.
5^^ god, s.f. The bosom.
3t':2^gft gond,ni, s.f. The name
of a tree; also of its fruit; i. q.
f^EX gon.da, s. ni. i. q. 37^^.
Sl^j^r godja, s. m. A quilr,
cspeciaDy such as is worn by ya-
qirs.
Sl-cf^*^ god,ri, s. f. A small
quilt.
7l"5g^ o'^*-^^' '•/• ^^^^ bosom, tlie lap.
I^WT^ gf>r^J, \ s. m. A
iWiWi/ gopa.lak, ) cowherd; a
name of ICrishnd.
3^V^T gop.ya, s. m. A sling.
^Hf^ go,pi, s. f. A milkmaid;
( spoken of the milkmaids witli
-ffhom Kruhmi sported. )
Sh^WT go,pia, *. m. A sling.
^tW^ go,bar, t. tn. Fresh cowdung.
itgjJl^K gobarganes, t. i«. A
fat bellied man, a lubber; ( spo-
ken in derision. )
dli^d^ gOjbari, s.f. Plaster made
of cowdung and earth; ?l"gT^'Sr3'-
7^ antl 5 dA^, to plaster with
pobari.
I^S" gobh, t. m. Pith ; a bud, a
young shoot.
ft3^ go,bhi, s. f. Cabbage.
?^ gO|bhu, a. Simple, artless.
itlfr ^^ go,ma luu, *. m, A kind
of salt found in Ifari'Ii.
cHufdi go,yara, s. vi. The sub-
urbs of a town ; i. q. Tlf^idT.
itrtr^ gor.khan, s.f. \ The
SV^VT gor,khi, s. m. > name
Itg'vYnJT gor,khii, s. m. •J of a
race of people in the Ni^nil hills.
itrr go,ni, a. White; ( sjioken
of men; ) of a jiale red color;
(spoken of cattle. )
3t31 go.ra, s. tn. A name given
to Europeans of low rank.
3^ gi">,r", *• "i. Cattle; ( exclusive
of the bufl'alo. )
d\tix)Ki\ goro,chan, 5. tn. A kind
of me<li(;ine; i. q. <>io5rdO.
^?? col, a. Round.
Itl5 g>)l, s. m. A drove of cattle.
It?57 gOjlak, s.f. A secret recep-
tacle for money, a moneybox with
a small aperture in the liil, a till.
it^^^T gol,ta, J *./. PiOund-
5l(Hj3Tlj^ ?olta,f, ) ness.
ff^jcjj?^ golmol, 1
^ , ^ K a. Kound.
3Tf^V golrup, J
fr^ g'\]'^, s- *n- A ball, a globe,
a bullet.
3t?5^ gol.l.i, *. J7J. ) , ,
^- -. , > -A. slave.
3T55T gol.li, s.f. )
Jl^fS^ gO|li, s.f. A small ball, shot.
it^ gor, s. m. Enmity, revenge;
3tW 3^^ or ^^, to take re-
venge.
it^ gor, hi, t.f. A bunch of
carded cotton. i
I A sel-
I tish jicr-
son ; sel-
fish.
3T gauD, /. m. Purpose, intention,
design, will; i. q. 3?^'.
3nf^ gaungir, m.f.
^RIT?^ gaungi,ran, /,
7T?f^7ft gaungir,ni, /.
7r?Ti3T rauni:i,ra, m.
zr^ gauny.chi, s.f. Vaiiisliing,
disappearing, leavhig ofV, tc.; i. q.
3m gauQs, s. m. A title given to
Muhammadan devotees, who are
suppose<l to have great sanctity.
3TH gau{is, a. Good, blessed,
richteous, favored of God.
TlXT cauh, s. m. PerseveranO'\
3r3TT gau.ga, s. m. L proar, clani-
or, noise.
STTTT-grt gaug,i,i, s. VI. One who
makes an uproar, a nolsv person.
T^^HFTt gauja\va,hiiij, t. f.
A Hindu ceremony pcrforme»l in
behalf of a deceascil relative,
^\liioh consists in feeiling two
soers of gram to a cow, on the
anniversary of iiis death. This is
continued for three year?, and
then gives way to the ceri-mony
callc-<l trudh; i. q. 31"^ ^TT^?^?;*^.
gau,n>', S.J. A shdc: 3T?^'^
JfTTPO, to beat with a shoe.
3T?^KTar gaunimir, s. vi. A caste
of peojde whose women, wander-
ing away from home, pretend to
be widows, and having induced
persons of wealth to marry them,
watch their opportunity to seize
and carr}' off valuable property;
a man of this caste.
3T^Hfr?<^ gaunimar,ni', s.f. A
female of the Gaiwimdr caste.
3l^iA gaudan, s. m. The gift
of a cow. Also 7T§ -d'<S".
3T3T gau,r§, a. Patient, forbear-
ing.
7TTT gau,ra, \ s.f. One of
7['3^ gaUiTi, ) the names of Pdr-
iati.
nm^imJ
^jj
"ui^r
139
"sTd) gau.ri, /. /. The name of
a tune sung at sunset.
373^7737? gaiirisang.kar, s. m. A
name of Miiln'tdev.
7?^ p-iif' '• ^' '^^^ name of a
caste of liralmiaus that had their
origin in the country of Gaur.
W
W^ gliaun, s. m. Grinding; sul-
triness; u/^ 3r777T, to grind;
Uf^ MT^^vT, to grind or triturate
for a long time; Uf^ V^r, to be
dusty, ( the atmo>i'herc, ) to be
sultry.
Ti|<?r5l ghati,n:t, ^ r. a. To
Uf^^TT gh:uiii,n.'i, / grind in a
mortar or on a .«tone, to triturate,
to rub.
"or^PCT ghaUiUi, J r. M. Togo
ui^^r ghnun,n;i, ) about, to be-
conif familiar witli a i)lace or peo-
ple by long residence, to reside
with a view to such acquaintance.
W??^ ghas n^, r. a. To rub, to
grind, to wear away by fric-
tion.
tVTT^T ghas.ij-i, r. n. To be rub-
bed, to be tritvirated, to wear
away by frictiuu,
WTTH^^ gliasmia, s. m. Uproar,
noise, clamor, tumult, turning up-
side down; battle, engagement;
i. q. tiomrc!^.
Wflijj^T ghasmai.Ui, a. A little
dirty, soiled.
Wn? gha,s-ir, t. f. Gentle fric-
tion, rubbing, touching, a scratch,
a mark made by friction.
WrnJTTT glia,sarna, r. a. To rub,
to rub gently, to touch in passing.
^^f^^ W7T3- gha,sar ma.sar, t. f.
D'-lay, dallying, loitering; c. w.
WTT^'ScST ghasrijUna, r. a. To
cause to rub gently; to drag.
^H»3«M ghaslad(],na, r. a. To
make dirty, (a cluth, ) by rubbing
it in the dust.
WHH HTTH gha|Sal nia,sal, s. m.
Prevarication.
WTT^TTJY ghusw:i,i', s.f. Wages
for grinding or rubbinir,
W*H<c'^<^T ghaswa,una, r. a. To
cause to be rubbetl or ground.
■UI7JT ghas.sa, .?. m. Rubbing,
friction; W^ -g-gTrr, to perform
any thing with great haste; WHr
HTF^T or ^RFt^r^i, to rub with
great force.
WTTT^ ghasi,!, s. f. The act
of rubbing; compensation for rub-
bine,
uijrr^ ghasijU, t. m. Friction;
a mark made by rubbing.
'iW^^T ghasi.unu, r. a. To
rub, to triturate, to irrind.
WTTT^ g])as;i,u, a. Susceptible
of b.jing worn away by friction.
u^fT^^ gliasa,u, i. m. f. One who
rubs.
wf^TWr??; ghasia.ran, s. f. A
female grass cutter, the wife of
a grass cutter.
UffjpwTaTT gha.-ia,rl, s. m. A
grass cutter.
wfjTWT^'^ ghasia.ri, s.f. A female
grass cutter, the wife of a grass
cutter.
Wfftz: ghasit, t. j. Dragging; a
mark made by any thing dragged.
Wfl'^Z^Ci gliasit.na, v. a. To drag.
^ifTdzr^T^"^ ghasitwi^i, $.J. Com-
l>en-ation for dragging.
WrftZT^^^ ghasitwa.una, r. a.
To cause to be dragired.
Ufjj gbas,su, t. m. Perverseness,
wilfulness, r • jligence; viflj ol'S-
TTT, WS ^frrc:' or Kt^TTT, to be
perverse, to be wilfully careless
. and negligent.
uJjJTfT^ ghassumar, a. Perverse,
wilfully negligent.
WhTjT ghasaijli, a. Susceptible
of being worn away by friction;
dirty.
WJTfST ghasai,lu, a. Dirty.
ur?i ghagg, t. m. f. A hole, a
hollow, a cavity, a cavern caused
by water, &c. Also u/ttt j)!. the
palate; WJIT "^fb" Tfr^^KT, ^^
W^n{r or fn^ ^l^-*UT, to
become hoarse.
■aJlT?T ghag.gar.i, s. m. A petti-
coat.
WJT^ ghagigari, s.f. A child's
petticoat.
tifgr§"??r ghagrel, s. f. A woman
who wears a petticoat; also a wo-
man who is not a prostitute.
W3TT ghag,gi, a. Hoarse, hol-
low.
W7TI ghagiga, s. m. The name
of the letter W.
"oii] I d ghanggar, s. m. A slight
cough.
■ufTTTJTJT ghanggar,na, r. n. To
cough slightly.
■UM^TT^^r ghanirga|lana, \ v. a.
W^n^Tn ghanggal,nS, ) To
rinse. Also WaTTH fwi^'.
War^T ghanggUjta, s. m. A
plaything consisting of a round
thick piece of leather, with the
circumference cut in notches and
made to revolve on a cord.
W3Tg"^T glianggur,n;i, r. n. To
cough slightly, to clear the throat.
W^ W^ "?TST ghachch, ghachch,
kar,n£, r. n. To make a noise
like that caused by walking in
mud and water; to speak fast
and iu'listinctly.
WBTM^ ghachapich, /. m. f.
Rushing and crowding together.
Uf^- ghat, s. m. The heart, the
mind, the soul, thought; also aa
earthen water vessel.
140
ufyr
>»T^^^r
wg^^m
rxfz: ghat, *./. ri.iu.l*: u/j-Wr^'^
or ^^A^, coll-vtincr of rliui'ls.
XxrZ" ch:i[t, a. Dcfuiont, few, loss;
Uf2^ ^xj, less or more.
vifjr trli.itt, a</. In a small meas-
ure, little, seldom.
Uf2r^T gl»at,ai, r. n. To be di-
miniihed.
u/<i.<^lvJI ghat\v:i,lii, s. in. One
who gives liglit weight.
W^T gli.i,t5, s.f. Clouds; i. q.WZ:.
W3T ghat.t-i* ^- "»• I^"*t 5 ^^ "^^
lirzrT vr^ea, (mt-f. ) to injure
the reputation, (of one's self or
one's parents, ) by ill eonduct.
ufer glian,ta, s. m. A metallic
plate for striking the hour, a gong ;
an hour; membruni virilo, (used
as a term of abu*e: ) a soamp.
VTZ^'% gliati,u, s. m. Diminution.
W2:t#^T gh;Ui,unt, r. a. To
diminish.
uf^fgrv ghatltop, s. m. Ovoi^liad-
owiiig clouds; the olotli thrown
over a carriage. j'(f?i-» or elephant's
trappings as a protection from the
dust ; a kind of tent.
"Ur^3^ ghant il, s. m. One who
ha* a gong struck before him, as
he goes. Also a vain, pompous
character, a scan\p.
WZH glia.tj, *./■ Deficiency.
■ufeft glian,tf, s. /. A small
bell, a small gong.
xifSl ghat,th.i, *. i?i. A hard
place on the palm of the hand, tic.
produceil by attrition.
vrs ghand, s. T?i. The protu-
berance on the front of a man's
throat, Ad.am's apple; a v.orthless
fellow, a rake.
vrgT ghan,di, s. in. The name
of a nuijical instrument said to at-
tract deer by its sound; WFT vT-
^r, a mo<le of hunting witli the
use of tlie ^/i(in'./i/, viz. to call deer
&0. together; (fableiUo liavebeen
f.irmorl}- practiced;) nee<llc«s or
unreasonable trouble.
ufgT^ ghadi.i, /. /. Compen-
sation fur taking out any thing;
the clearings uf a field.
u:^^^I ghadi,una, r. a. To
cau<o to be cast out, expelled,
t.aken or drawn out.
MT^ glian,di, s.f. A<lam's apple,
the bony protuberance on the
front of the throat; a disease of
the throat ; W?^ ^'5'^, to rub tlie
throat for this disease; uf?"* V^"^,
to swell with pain, ( the throat. )
W^ ghan, s. m. A blacksmith's
sledge; a hole made inthegrouml
in children's play, a quadrangu-
lar compartment of any figure;
a bunch of the i.lantain fruit.
W5rgi?=5 ghancliul, s. f. The
name of a play among children.
■ai^r gha,ni, a. Thick, close;
numerous, much, many.
WS'^rr ghattiUi, r. a. To throw.
to cast, to pour, to drop, to jnit in.
xy-Sj^r ghandOjla, f. in. A tat-
tered quilt.
MT?^ ghan, 5. t?j. Clouds; yifTi
3T3'Tr^r, to tliunder.
vy?; T{^TV ghan syim, ^ *. m.
"OIT; fjTWTH gb^n siam, ^ A dark
cloud; a name of A'w^mi.
W<^WF ghanghor, s.f. Thunder,
loud noise, roaring.
U|?f CTT ghanay,y;i, s. m. A name
of fCrisIiiui; u caste of Hindus.
WTT^T ghane,ri, a. Much, many,
plentiful.
Uf^^'^ ghane,ri, s. f. The
shoulder.
xyvrwW ghapp, ghapp, s.f. Speak-
ing indistinctly on account of the
loss of teeth; c. w. ^TJTTr.
UfgTr§^ ghalri.uni, v. n. To
be troubled, to be confuse*.!, to
be confounded; tiT^TT '^^Tf, to
trouble, to confound.
lie.
v^•^Tr:JZ diabrijiat. s.f.l Trou
urg^rZ ghatirit, 5. f»i.
confusion.
WlfTfT gham,?i, s. rn. A mark,
a st.ain, a scar, a brand; c. w.
"^ ^Tcf^T or WJf^T.
WWfTT^ gliamsin, s. in. Tumult,
battle, a close engagement of com-
liatants.
ujj^ u^ ghamm, ghamm, t.m.f.
Stamping, trampling; c. w. "3^.
TiT and >fTg77T.
uni^ ghamand, s. m. Pride;
hope, truit.
UiK^ ghaman,di, a. Proud.
>i4WTf5 ghamrol, *. r?i. Coming
toirether pell-mell, a crowd, a
tumult; a fault, an error.
urK^?f^ ghamro.ri, *. /. A skin
or scab; a knot in cloth; i. q.
3W^^'>.
vir^ff gliainan, ^ s.m. Aland
xi/jfT^ ghami.un, > measure,
ur>jt^ glianian,un,^ contain-
ing eiglit kanuls.
vyjftvvH" ghamagham, s.f. The
sound made by the successive al-
ternate strokes of t^vo pestles go-
ing in the same mortar, for beating
out rice, tc, any simil.ar sound.
vujfrufK ghamagham, a</. Suc-
cessively, continuously, at once;
openly.
U|JT «:har, j. m. A house; a home,
a family; a place, a case ( for a ra-
zor, knife, kc; ) a compartment of
any figure, or of a box, drawer, &.c.
WT?^5ST ghn,rakJA,na, ^ r. n.
W?17^T gh3,rakn.i, ^ To be
out of breath, to pant, to be over-
come, to be cast, to succumb.
Ti|orTr#?^T gharka,una, r. a. To
put out of breath, to overcome,
to prevail against one.
W3" TffW glifir j:unm, m. f A
house born slave; house born;
( spoken also of the lower animals. )
tvfWWT^
"uxf^nr??^
WT^xyy
m
O^g-gra' crharl-ir, s. m. A fumi-
Iv, househoM goods.
yH-5cX37: crharbi.ran; s.f. The
luiitrcss of a tamily or liouse.
tVTgi"?'^ gharbi,ri, s. m. A man
witli a family, the master of the
liouse.
njT^ gharl, s. v\. A cavity in
the ground formal by tlio rusli-
ing of water, a cliink, aclia-^m;
c. w. ^ "-HlcNT.
WTTof^^T gliarli.uui, r. «. To
become suft and in a favorable
way for liealing, (a wound;) to
melt.
W?^ gha,rar, s. m. A mixture
of grass and moth fed to horses ;
butter mix-ed with buttermilk,
( not yet fully separated. )
mill turned, by water power.
W^rjcS ghari,tan, s.f. A mil-
ler's wife.
WJTj^WT gl'.ara.ti.i, v^. m. A miller.
WJ'^^t ghari,ui, ^ y. m. A
WoTT^T gl.ari,n\J family or tribe,
a family of high .'■landing.
Uf?TlRT ghar.i.la, t. m. A kak
in the roof of a house, where the
water courses down the wall; the
stream thus ru^hincr; a gulley; a
stream of blood flowing from a
wound ; i. q. UfT??.
W^JTY S'»^r"r',''"0 «• Made
■O/^TT gharo,gii, I in one's own
WT"f gharo,thu, j house, home
W^'5" gharo,ru, j nia<le, domc-s-
tic; ( spoken only of cloth.)
W^TTT gharor,nJ, r. a. To
scrape, to clean, to scratch, to
rub and scrub.
W^^ gharo.ri, /./. The scra-
■ pings of a pot or dc'jchi.
tC-K^^l g!iall,ni, r. a. To send.
lV35rf7T ghali,u;/i, r. a. ' To
cau»c to be sent.
«/fe>Hr^ ghali.ir, s. /. Firm-
ness, stability, standing fast; i. q.
wfe>HiU7?T ghaliar,n:i, c. a. To
cause to stop or stand fast; i. q.
W?5~>i|rFT ghallui:hi,r:i, s. m.
Great destruction, luss of life,
ruin.
tir3"3" ghart, s. /. Tlie form and
fa.sliion of jewels and other metallic
work, the workmanship of a jewel-
ler, brazier, blacksmith, &c.
W^l^r ghai-iiKi, r. a. To malleate,
to manufacture jewels and metal-
lic vessels, to smooth and reduce
to shape, by cutting, planing and
hammering, to fashion.
u/^#rft gharwanyji, 5. /. A
water stand.
W^^I^ gharwa.i, ^ 5./. The
uf^^i^^ gharwijun, j wages
of a jeweller, &C.
ur^^^^T gliarwi|Uni, r. n. To
cause to be maiiufactured, (jewels
or other things made of metal, )
W^T gha,ra, s. m. A large earth-
en vessel, with a small mouth.
Tij-^T-^ ghari,i, ) s. f. The
WfflQ'^: ghar.i|Un,' wages of a
jeweller, or smith, &c.
WWT^^T ghar.i,uin, v. a. To cause
io bo manufactured, (jewels, 6:c. )
U4i%rr{T Wt%»fr gha.rii mar,hi;i,|
wfkWT K'^'WT gha,ri:i mur,lii;i, '
ad. With reference to shape,
dress and every thing, altogether,
entirely, exactly, completely; as,
^a^ITT ^, Juhn is exactly like
James.
wf^nTT<F5 gharial, i. f. Firm-
ness, stability, strength.
•urfk>rfiW ' gharial, s. m. A gong,
a time piece, a watch, a clock.
Uff%>HT^^ gliaria.lan, s. f. The
wit'eof one who strikes the hour;
a female gong striker.
J J
lift'knfT75> ghari:i,li, | s. m.
•Uir%>MT?5'bKT ghari'i.li, j One
who-e business it is to strike the
hour.
■uf^ pha,ri, s. f. An hour of 24:
nunutes; a brass vessel used for
measuring time, which has a hole
in the bottom, through which,
when the vessel is placed on water,
it fills and sinks in an hour's time,
that is, in twenty four nunutes;
a watch, a clock ; a kind of fire
work; an earthen vessel smaller
than a f/hara.
■u/sT"^ gharaunych, 9. m.
Wfi^T gharaunyiCha, s. tn.
■u^W'^ gharauny,chi, 5./.
■UT^Tf^ gharaunyji, s.f.
A water stand; i. q. "ur^^^.
U|f gha, s. m. Grass; a sore,
a wi'iund.
■unfV?^ ghii,il, a. Wounded;
pained at heart.
UfT^ gl'^iij ^- »'• A grass cutter.
•un^*^ gli^V', s.f. A feint, pre-
tence, stratagem, decoy; spying,
ambush, opportunity; c. w. 52"^
and ?5T^^.
iin^ ghu,u, s. m. A sore, a
wound; i. q. "UXT.
WT^g^ gha,ul, I s.f. Ro-
■urf"§J5 ghaUiUl, J laxation, lan-
guor, la/iness, negligence, tardi-
nc'is, delay, dilatorincss; c. w.
WT^iFa^ gh:i,ulan, /,
^^^i?J gh:in,ulan, f.
WT^?5t gha,uii, m.
"urr^^ gliun,uli, m.
■ufl'^R'^nfT gh:i,ulia, m.
>vf^5^t»KT ghan,ul'a, m.
Lazy, ililatory, negligent; a lazy,
slothful, tardy per-on.
•vvi^ufV gha,ughapp, m.f. Deep,
(as a river, or well; ) swallow-
ing up every thing, greedy; a
person who devours every tliini;
142
wTz:
nfT?t
fwi^
that comes to li.m'l, witliout
sharing It with otlicrs; a spend-
thrift. ,.
"urrjT ghas, ».y. Friction, tritura-
tion, the wearing away of any
thing hy friction, an inijires«ion
made on the uiind, the influence
of example ; c. w. yj<vt, V^t and
WnT?5 HTTTfJ ghi.sal ma, sal, s.f.
Prevarication, shullling; want of
exactness, disregard of accuracy
and trutli; c. w. aT?^.
■unrf ghasjsa, s. in. A strap con-
nected with a saddle; friction, rub-
bing, abrasion.
II^TtO' gha<,si, s. f. Friction, the
wearing away of any thing by
friction, a mark, an impression
made on the mind, the infhienoe
of example; c. w. vfT-@^, V^v"^
and 65i0c^t.
WTTT gh.il), s. m. Grass. Also
■UilOe^ glii,han, s.f. A female
grass cutter.
WTO" V3T ghah pat|ta, s. vi.
Grass and leaves, fodder.
Wnft gha,hi, s, m. A grass cut-
ter.
"^UT^ Vr?^ ghi.hi pa.ti, s. m. A
man who brings grass and leaves
for cattle.
"QTUl ghag, o. Aged, experienced,
wise, cunning, shrewd.
WT3n gha,gi, s. m. Shrewdness,
cunningness, deceit, fraud.
xirritvJTTr ghagelKi,ra, s. m. A man
of experience, a shrewd fellow,
a fraudulent person, a cheat,
a rogue.
•UflW ghagh, a. Aged, experi-
enced, wise, cunning, shrewd.
^T27 ghat, ». m. A landing
place for boats, a quay, a wharf,
a ford; a bathing place in a
«treaui; a i>lace in a stream where
washennen wash their clothes; a
gorge througli whicli a stream
passes; deficiency, loss; a oolh.-c-
tion of gold and silver for jt-wel-
lers' purposes; tlic form and sliape
of jewels, kQ., the workmanship
of a jeweller, brazier, blacksinith,
&c.
wrj" gh.it, s.f. Pioasted barley.
UiT3'T glKt,ta, ) *. m. Dimi-
WTZrr glKit|ta, ^ nut ion, loss; a
l>assagc through a hedge, a moun-
tain i.a.ss; uirZTT wr^-^T ov^^^J,
to sutlVr a luss; WT^T S^T^, to
make up a loss.
Tinzf^ ghat,t», S.f. A low moun-
tain jtcak or hill, a declivity of
a mountain or hill; a thick kind
of cotton clotl), inferior to li'tftd;
( called also 311 ^t and ^^. )
U|I3T gha.tha, .<f. m. A blister;
c. w. V^TT; i. q. UfST.
ii(T^ ghan, s. rn. A large mass or
quantity of any thing pre{>ared at
once; the quantity of grain tlirown
at once into a mill ; material; (as in a
factory ; ) abundance, profuseness;
a profusion of blood shed in battle,
great slaughter; c. w. ^°{d<sr,
VT^^ and flf^^.
UfTclfl gha,ni, s.f. Mortar, plaster ;
a mass or quantity of any tiling;
the process of beating oiT the
husk of rice in a large mortar,
the quantity of rice put into a
mortar at once, the quantity of
seed put into an oil press at one
time; a mode of dancing,
WTF ghat, *./. Mode, manner;
ambush, lying in wait, waiting
for opportunity; occasion; c. w.
tt/TF gliat, s. m. Murder, slaugh-
ter; c. w. ^givr.
WT3"? giui.tak, t.m. A murderer,
Wrs"^ gha,tan, t. f. ) A mur-
) derer;
WT^t gha,ti, s.
one
who lies in wait id deceive or en-
snare.
WTVr gha,pa, t. m. A crack;
defieifucy, loss; Wrvrr KT^TTTT,
to plunder, to gain by fraud or
violence.
^yjAI gha,barna, r. n. To
be troubled, to be perpkxed, to
be confused.
tin-g^T ghab,r.i, a. Troubled,
confused, confound'.-d.
WTt;i?5 gha.yal, a. Wounded;
jiained at heart.
WT^" guar, .<•. /. A gutter formed
by a current of water; a pungent
smell : giddiness; a mist; dust.
WT?5^ gha,]ani, ) v. a. To pass
WT^RTH" ghil,nri, / or spend,
( time; ) to melt.
WT"R ff?5 glial, mel, t. m. Fnion,
agreement, reconciliation; mix-
ture, a jumble, confusion, tloubt,
dcci.-ptlon, delusion.
ud^ ghaw, s. J)?. A wound, a
sore; I. q. WT^.
urr^ ghftr, s. m. The form and
shape of jewels, or other metallic
work; the workmanship of a jewel-
ler, brazier, &c.; the level coun-
try at the f<x>t of a mountain;
( also in this sense, 'tfrS'. )
■ufT'3' gha,ru, s. m. A worker
in metals, wood, kc, an artificer,
a maker; one who has a good use
of language.
fum^TTT ghi,sarna, r. n. To
sllj., to slide, to creep, to re-
move,
furg" fv^ ghichch, pichch, ^ a-
f^^ fir^ ghichch, michch, ' Mixed
up, tiiick, muddy, confused, indis-
tinct; fuf^ f^x! tr^rr, to be con-
fused in mind, &c.; fuf^ fif^
^"55^7, to speak Indistinctly;
f^--^ fif^ fe>f^T. to write
indistinctly or illegibly.
1^27^ ghit,ti, s.f. The neck.
uiVlft
•>mz
yijZT^
143
fiif^ ch'm, f. f. Detestation,
ablioncDce, alK>niInatIon.
fw^rr^^rr eliini.unl, r. n. To
have a feeling of abhorrence, to
bo clii^gusteil.
fiij ^ lvJ ^I T ghinili,<-la, J a. Aboni-
fui^atlT gliina,dlia, -' inable,
loathsome, abhorreil, disgusting.
fuiijr ghid,<la, fKist fart, (from
fuh^^a, ) Took, sut!Vre<l.
fmTT^T ghin,nana, r. a. To take,
to suffer; Xo i»ut in.
fun^^^ gl>ina,una, r. a. To
cause to be taken or suffered; to
cause to be put in,
fWT^ g^'if.t'j ^- J- Tlienock;
i. q. fu-'z^.
furg"27T ghir,r,a, r. n. To be sur-
rounded; to turn round or swim,
(the hea-I:) to be faint, (the
heart. )
fura"31^T giii,rarna, <:/'/. r. To cut
fearlessly; ( used only In the par-
ticipial form: as, fVg-"^^ ^^g^T,
to cut clean oiT at once. )
furg^T ghijura, s. m. A stroke,
a blow; c. vr. ^cfcSl.
V?i ghf, y. m. Clarified butter.
Also uf^.
W^WT gh!,a, f. m. A large vege-
table of the squash kind.
■Uft^MT ghl.ig, f./.r-L r.ubbiiig
one's body against that of ano-
ther person, or agaii:st a tree,
wall, tc; rubbing f.^rcibly, work-
ing together, (as tobacco with,
molasses, Lc.) kneading; c. vr.
f^'^wf and ^^trKT.
o?Vrr ghis, s. f. A mammoth rat.
WV?T77 ghj,san, a. Stuj>id, sor-
did, slothful, indiflVrcnt.
WhrWT^ ghismar, s. m. A rat
traj., an instrument for killing or
catching rats.
Whd ghi.si, i.f. r.ubbingthc
podcx on the ground; c. w. 3R-
snuiSiVa, ) s. m.
ni su, i An
"Uf^UT ghijian, s.f.pl. Paibbing,
&c. ; i. q. wtTHT.
vyV^^T^ ghikawar, ) s. /. A
■*ift^»KT3r ghikuir, i plant with
a long, thick, mucilaginous leaf
used niediciiially, a sj»ecies of aloe.
wttJTT ghf,Ya, s. m. A large kind
of squash; i. q. Uft*tfT.
«fTT^r glni-;,na, r. n. To enter,
to go in, to penetrate.
"UlH^r ghuss^ui, r. n. To err,
to mistake, to miss; to slip from
the mind.
■OfTRfTT^JTr ghusmuSiVa,
"UpfTrnr ghuMin
indolent person who hangs about
homo doing nothing, or who spon-
ges on his neighbors.
■UTfra" inr? "S^Trt ghu,sar mu.sar
kar,na, r. n. To whisper, to
speak in an tinder tone.
■UTTT^ ^nST ghu.sar .ia,na, j t?. n.
•ufH^TTr ghu,s-)rna, / To
enter, to penetrate, to be stuffed In,
to be crammed in, to be pushcl in.
"UfHW gluts, ru, s. m. One wlio
enters; one who sits all the time
idle at home with females and
does not go out of the house nor
keep compiny with his own sex.
"UfffTIST^ ghusa,!, s.f. Dece[.tion,
trick ; c. av. tn^ft and ^c^.
WhiQ^T ghuia,una, v. a. To cause
to enter, to cause to bcjmt in; to
cause to err, to cause to be de-
ceived.
■Uf^^ ghusunn, t. m. A fist with the
knuckles foremost; c. w. >|U<si.
■uf^^r?>T g]iu«i'r,nri, V. a. To
force in, to thrust in, to stuff" in.
■uf^^ ghuseju, s. m. One who
forces or thrusts in.
■"I^T^*^ ghunggjChi, s.f. A small
re<l and black seed, which is equal
to the ^ part of a nuUha; ( abo call-
ed ratti and lalari. )
■ufTTJ' ghung,gat, s. m. A vail
drawn over the face; concealing
the face with a shawl or other gar-
ment; sholt'T, defence, jirotcc-
tion ; c. w. ?^^7 and ^3 Al.
"UfTT^ct ghungiCani, s.f. CI rain of
any kind bfiiled whole; (common-
ly used in the ]>lural.)
"Uf^TTTJS ghunggral, s.f. A string
of bells attaeht-d to the necks of
oxen, &.C.
"vif?TTT?5T ghunggra,la, > g. m.
■»if?Tt3"VKT?5T ghunggnM,I;i, / An
animal wearing a string of bells;
an ankle ornament having belLs
attache<l to it.
"UfTTf" ghungjgaiTj, s. m. A small
bell, such as are attached to car-
riages, and the necks of oxen.
MlTft ghug.gl, *. /. A dove.
W^r? ghung,guru, s.m. i.q. "UfaTf.
"upr ghug.gu, s. m. A dove;
■u7^ ^^T, to be dumb and stupid;
Tii^r 73'7JT or "ErecT ^gv'r, to
make stupiil and dumb.
■uj"^"5rt ghun.ngani, 5./. Grain of
anv kind boikxl whole; i. q. "Uf?]"-
11?^ K"^ gliuchch. muchcli, m. Te-
r}' fat ; confused, run together, uni-
ted ; one who«e nose and eyes on ac-
count of fatness are indistinct, one
who've face is not plainly marked.
■u^ ghutt, f. m. A swallow, what
may be swallowe<I at once, a
draught; 'Uf^'T ^zft tfT^O', to cat
and drink alternately, viz. to
drink with every mouthful of food.
ufZ^T ghutt.ui, r. a. To press, to
p>ress down, to squeeze, to choke.
"Uf^n^ ghuta,i, s.f. Compen-
sation for [>oHshIng, &c.
■ufZrr^^rr ghuta,una, r. a. To
cause to bo pressed or choke<I; to
cause to be rubbed and jjollshcd,
(as paper;) to cause to be bruised
or ground in a mortar, (as Ihang. )
■ufZTcT ghutar, *./. A kind of bird.
144
Vi^
IW^ ^T^T
^^^
to children; ^T^W iMi^j iiic<lRine
given to newly born infants.
v}^ ghurnl, s. m. A vail drawn
over the face; conccaliii!^ tlie
face Mith a shawl or other gar-
ment ; c. w. ^^^T.
v^ ghun,(]i, s.f. A button, a
knot; ( tret. ) a chock or break in
frienJjhiit; c. w. M" rlicM-
•u^- gJuin.clu, s. m. A colorc-U
shawl, figured with gold or silver,
worn by women.
Uf^ glum, s. m. A worm that
infests wood ; also the dust made
bv this worm in eating wood;
c. w. ?53T oTT^^.
"Uf^ra^r ghunah,d:i, a. Worm
eaten, (as wood. )
iM^JCfCr^r ghun:ih,di, ^ s. m.
■u[^r:^f ghunan,d.i, > A worm
■Uj^im ghuui,dh;i, ^ which is
supposed to infest tie teeth and
cause tooth ache.
"Uf^crxTr gluina,dh:i, ) a. ^\'orm
(as
"Uf^crxTr ghuna,dh:i, ) a. W
U[^I-cft ghuni,dhi, ^ eaten,
wood. )
"UiS" K? ghutt,mutt, a. Filled
• with matter, blear, clogged, half
closed, (the eyes;) obscwre and
indistinct from fatness, (the face. )
v^g^r ghutth,n.i, c. n. To make
a mistake, to err, to miss, to blun-
der; to slip from the minil; i. q.
■ufgfT ghut,th;v. a. In error, wrong,
mistaken.
■UJ^l^ ghutha,!, s.f. Deception,
error, mistake; WT^K^ =^^'^, to
deceive; "uf^TT^ VT^O', to bo de-
ceived.
■Ufgi^^^T ghuthi,uni, r. a. To
cause to err, to cause to blunder,
to cause to bo forgotten, to cause
to forget.
UfW ghut,thu, s. m. One who
errs, a bUui'lerer.
"Uiv gluipp, a. Dark.
MH}^ ghuniapd, t. m. Pride;
gathering together of clouds;
Wl^^WcH' ghunuuan2:he,ri, j s.f.
WJ-f"?^^^ ghummanwa,ni,/ A
wliirlpool.
i:ifK3T ghuinni|na, r. n. To go a-
round, to turn, to roll; to miss
the road, to get lost.
ii[>fg^ ghum,bar, . 5. m. Mov-
'»iV3' ghum,mar, ( ing in a cir-
■u|k^ ghum,niar, ) cle, a circu-
lar dance ; a whirlpool ; c. w. V"^.
A whirlpool.
iifKT ghuraan, s. in. A land
measure equal to eight kaiuils.
■UfHT"^ ghiuiia,!, \ s. /. Pvov-
ghummarghor, s. m. )
ghumuiargho,rf, s. f. J
gluuiia|i, \
humi,in, )
■^MWT'^' ghumi,in, f olution,
turning round; self-consecration,
self-devotion.
■u{>fT^ gliuui.i,un, s. in. A land
measure; i. q. WKT, WH'T'^ and
'UiKT'^^T ghumi|Uni, r. a. To
turn, to cau;e to wheel about, to
roll; to consecrate or devote one's
self.
TifKr^"^ ghuma,ni, s.f. A sling.
■Ufurg" ghumar, s. m. The name
of a caste, a man of this caste, a
potter; the name of a small rep-
tile or insect, a mud wasp; i. q.
■UfWT^"^ ghuma,ri, s.f. A female
of the ghitmdr caste.
■UfKi'Tt' ghum;i,r), ^ a. Of, like,
■Ufin"? ghuma,ru, j or belonging
to a potter, or the potter class,
( dress, language, &c. )
WKTTS ghumal, .*. /. A hole in
the ground in which weavers put
their ^Qct when sitting at the loom ;
also a kind of cblld's play,
■urvft ^TT^ ghuni,mi j i,n i, r. n.
To be devoted by a fonnal act to
the interests of another.
"Uf K? ghum,mur, s. m. Movin"
in a circle, a circular dance; a
whiil[">ol; c. w. Tj'^r.
•ufi^r ghume,fa, s. m. Turn-
ing lori/.ontally as on a pivot;
the swinging of two persoas a-
round each other, the hands bein"
united, and the feet propped, those
of the one agaln>t those of the
other; c. w. -5 cm, ^^a, and
■Ui^"5^T ghurk,ni, r. a. To fro-^n
at, to scold, to threaten, to brow-
beat, to rei>rimand.
■u^^ift ghur.ki, s. f. A threat,
a rcjiriuiand, a sculding, a brow-
beating; c. w. ^^ .
W?^T ghui-,n.t, f. n. To be col-
lected or gathered, (as clouds. )
■^if^i^r ghur,ii:i, s. m. The d-.r.
of a wild rtuimal, a cave.
ur5^r3:r ghurra,ti, s.m. Snoring;
(coium'iuly used in the plural; )
^if?^;^ Wd^, to snore.
"U{?$7kT g]iul,i;.i, v.n. Tube mixed
and di^5oIved, to molt, as salt,
sufrar, Lc; (not spoken of metals; )
to wrestle, to quarrel, to fight.
Tlfj^TT^^ ghula,i, s. f. Cumpen-
sati'.m for wrestling; compensa-
tion for dissolving, kc; wrestling:
dissolving.
■UffS^^^ gl«">'la,una, V. a. To cause
to wrestle, to set to fighting; to
cause to bo melted or dissolve<l,
( salt, sugar, iS:c. )
■uf^i^' ghulit, «»•/. Given to
wrestling or boxing, fond of wrest-
ling; quarrelsome; a wrestler, a
combatant; i. q. W?5.
! ■ULr?5T^<jr ghul:\,wat, 's. f. Wrest-
ling, fighting; mode or manner
of wrestling; melting.
■uf^ gliur* *• '"• {in cotnpos.)
A horse; as, 'UfS^^, &0.
xipr^T
ur3TF5T
uI^f^f^»HT
U.5
Mf- ^jH r ^ cliur<i,la, s.j. A lioriC
stal'lt.-.
■"li^ ^^ ■SrgT^T ghiir, gliur, kar.ni,
c. «, To niurnuir; to snarl.
u j - ^x3^ gliurchar,lia, *. m. A
n:ount(Hl son-ant, a trooi>cr.
ti^^$~3' ghurdaur, »./. A race
course, horse racing.
tt j^A Ti?:; churi!.il, i. f. Horse
artiHcry.
■Uf^^fXT?? glmrba,liil, s. f. A
carrlairc drawn by horses.
tq^y^^lScVf ghurbari,uuS, r. n.
To murmur, to dispute, to quar-
rel.
uf^^g-^Tg; gliurbarat, s. m. Mur-
muring, ilisputing, bickering.
uf^X^ ur^-q^ 7F77T ghur.bur j
ghi:r,bi:r kar,ni, V
■Uf3"^T#^ ghurbura,una, )
r. «. To muruiur, to dispute,
to quarrel, to snarl, (as do2:s, )
•Hi^^^TT: ghurburit, s. rn. Mur-
muring, di>puting, bickering.
■Uf^TiO giiura,nii, s.m. Athatcli-
er, a maker of lattice work.
■upKT g]iu,an,|^ s.m. The name
■u|»>ftgliun,an,/ of an iuicct found
in muddy places, and used as a
bait for birds.
•ufJT glius, ) t.f. A large spc-
ypr ghuns, / cies of rat; a bribe;
^JpT ^n=<^ or ^^, to take a
bribe; vpf ^^"^^ to give a bribe.
ti{HT ghu<,si, s. m. Pudendum
mub'eris.
W?ft ghus.si, s.f. dim. of -UfJTT.
^ ghiik-, aJ. Sound, fast; (ai>-
plicd only to deep; as, ^ "U^
H3^ fvnfr w, I wa3 very sound
asleep. )
^5CT ghuk.na, ) r. n. To
'^ITTl ghu,karua,/ bo i>robper-
ous, to succeed; -uffVrKT tl%-
'HT, prosperous, successful.
^»f77T ghu,karan, i./ Prosperi-
ty, great success.
■uj' "ui ghun, ghiin, ;. m. The
whiz of a spinning wheel.
'U{3T ghn.thi, ) a. Ill designing,
■Uf^T ghiyia, ' malicious, bad.
■Uf3' ghur, s. m. The interior
part of a chhalli or skein of
thread, so calk-d only when it has
been tangled by pulling out; c. w.
f777f57>Tandf773r?5V5^r; (met.)
■ufoT fTfaff? ^^, to become
suddenly reduced, either in flesh,
or in worldly goods,
■u{? ghur, 5. /. A frown, look-
ing angriJv, scolding; c. w. ^-
"U^JTTT ghur,na, v. a. To frown
upon, to scold, to rebuke; to
look lustfvilly at, (a woman.)
"0^ Shu,ri, s. f. A frown, a
threatening ; c. w. ^^"^ and ^^^-
eft or ^ET^ct.
Uf^ cl't',i, s. m. One who sells (^//cie;
the name of a caste oi Khattris.
W^ glie,\i, s. m. Clarified butter,
«|^ ghe,ur, s. m. A sweet-
meat made of flour, yhi and su-
gar; a kind ofjalcbi.
Wf f5^ gl'0,uli, s. /. A cow
that gives rich milk; viz. whose
milk yields much fjhi.
WH WTaTT^ ghes mar,tn', r. «.
To neglect duty through false
pretences, to act perversely.
uhT?5 glio,sal, s. /. Pervcrse-
ness, obstinacy, crooked conduct,
a neglect of duty through false
pretences; c. w. "Efit^Tt and ifrg--
uhR5T ghes.la, a. Of a crooked
disposition, perverse.
^3f^\^^ glatalpan.thi, .
UfF75V^'^nrr ghetali.an,thia, /
t. m. A man who has no religious
guide, a bad man.
uf5wr glict.li, s. m. A kind of
shoe or slipper.
uj-g- gher, 5. m. Circumference,
border, enclosure.
u^g- ghcr, u. liound, surrounding,
enclosing, loose, (as a robe,) full.
UfT^T gher.ni, r. a. To sur-
round, to besiege, to invest. Also
WaTft gher,ni, s.f. Dizziness,
giddiness; the handle of a spin-
ning wheel.
Ufg- ^^ gh<?r| V^^^^t *• *"• ^'''""
cundocution, going round a sub-
ject for the purpose of mystifying,
prevarication, deceit, fraud. Also
^ ^ and ^ ^.
uf?T ghe,ri, s. vi. A circle, cir-
cumference, border, enclosure, a
siege, a blockade; iMTT Vi^^T,
to lay siege to, to besiege.
W^^ ghe,war, s. m. A kind of
sweetmeat; i. q. ur^H".
"iJ^TRS gho,san, s.f. A female
of the Ghosi caste; a milk wo-
man.
^T{1 gho^,sa, s. »?i. i. q. '"{HT.
^1^ gho,si', s. m. The name of
a caste of people who sell milk, a
man of this caste, a cowherd or
milkman.
vf\r ghokh, s.f. Search, inqui-
ry, spying, ascertaining, certain
knowleilge; c, w. TV^ft.
■fij^':(^ ghO|khan, t.f. A female
inquirer, a seeker ; an eavesdrop-
per.
■uJV^T ghokh, ni, v. a. To search,
to seek, to spy, to ascertain.
■Sftft glio,khi, s. m. An inqui-
rer, a seeker, an emissary, a spy.
■fifar^ gho, gar, ) s. m. A bug-
^1W gl'*5|gur, J bear, a scare-
crow; a corpulent person, a pot
belly.
^l^fVl^WT ghochbid,dia, s.f.
Unnecessary and superfluous at-
tention to any matter, examining
a thing with a view to find faults,
14G
tP75
«<
^€^
thouL'li there bo ni>no, liyporcri-
ticalnoss; c. w. ^[JTi^.
^t^^l ghocli.ui, r. t». To make
suift-rtluous examination, to be
hypercritical.
^t27 gliot, t. /. Grintliup, bruis-
ing; j.olish, ploss, (as of paper,
cloth, &.C.;) pressure.
^^Z^T chot,uI, no. To crin.l,
to bruise, to rub, to smooth, to
polish, to shavo closely.
^iZ"5JT ghot,ni, s. «». A short
stick with which hha»j is bruised;
the instrument witii wliicli a pol-
ish or gloss is given to paper, Sac.
oi^T g"ho,(:i, s. VI. The instru-
ment with which a polish or gloss
is givou to paper, kc; c. w. §^-
TTT or W»d<M.
v^l v^rz\ gho,ta glia,h', s. /.
Smoothing, poli?lung; taking off
the beard.
u}^ ghOjtu, s.m. A polijlier, .Sci.-. ;
one who bruises, (as bhauj in a
mortar; ) a sense of choking; ( in
comp.) that which chokes, a choker
W^5^35J ghotegar, f. m.
nj-^^gj^'^ ghofegar.ni, s. /. ^ j
iA.n:
^QT^t^Tf ghon,mon, j a. Ilaving
xiJ^r gl!on,ni, / the whole
ht\a<l shaved, wholly shaved, ( the
head. )
uJtj- ^5:t gho]>, de,u£, V. a. To
thrust, to plunge, ( as a spear or
dagger. )
uNt g1iop,p;i, s. m. A kind of
circular tent.
uj^ ghor, a. Dark, filthy, horrible;
^? TiTiT, dark, dismal hell, hell.
iilT ghor, s. m. Dirt ; ^? HT^c^T,
to live in a filthy state.
iir?77 gho.ran, *./. } A filtiiy
■fij^t gho.ri, g. m. ' person, cue
who wears defilal garments. '
^S ghol, g. m. Wrestling, con-
tention, altercation, combat.
I I'Ol-
WfyufKT^ gh'jl ghum:i,i, g.f.
Const-cration, self dedication, a
pn.-mi«e of self sacrifice to the
interests of another with a partic-
ular ceremony; (an expression
of nlVeotion. )
u^«c^i gho,lan:i, ^ c. a. To
■^SIT^ gh<->l,n:i, j mix, to stir,
to dissolve.
■^fSW^H gholmathol, g. m.
Wrestling, quarrelling, alterca-
tion.
■uj^t gho,li, s. m. A large strong
monkey.
■iilTFS^ gho,li, s. /. Consecration,
dedicating or sacrificing one's
self, (professedly,) as a mark of
affection to the interest of an-
other : c. w. ^Tc5T.
■^55 gh0|lu, s. 771. A wrestler, a
c<>nibatant, a quarrelsome person.
^J^^^HT gho,lua, 5. VI. A mix-
ture of solids in water; ( as, flour,
&c.; si>oken when it has become
too thin;) c. w. ajj^r.
W^^^ gliorchar,l' i, s. m. A
mounted servant, a trooper; i. q.
u}-j(5 jf ghordaur, s. /. Horse
racing, a race courso.
ul~3"M«It ghorpalaa, s. m. A
kind of saddle made of cloth; a
play among boys in which they
use one another, or the branches
of trees, as horses; c. w. ti 5501.
t^^T gho,ri, s. m. A hoi-se.
ui^"^ gho,n', g.f. A mare; the
bridge over which the strings of
a violin are stretchetl ; the macliine
used in making vermicelli ; an in-
strument used in connection with
circumcision.
W ghaun, g. m. A collection of
-TV-
clouds; sultriness; grinding; uf
• gJdAl , to grind ;'^i4 VI ^?:vT, to
grind or triturate for a long
time; W ^^r, to be dusty, ( the
sky,} to be sultry; to be collect-
ed, ( d juds. )
JjLf^a ghau,ni, ) r. a. To mash,
■uf^rr ghaun, ni, ) to grind, to j.ul-
verize. ^VJso W^OT,
jw^l ghau.ui, ) r. ». To go
Uf^n ghauri,n:I, ) about, to be-
come familiar, to reside long in a
place; to gather, (as clouds;)
uifVnrr trfVwT, . tamed. Well
acquainted with, having llve^l a
long time in, (some nation or coun-
try ; ) experienced, skillful ; gathcr-
ev.1, ( clouds. )
^^ ng.i.Ug i, g- m. The name of
the letter '^, ( It begins no word
in the language.)
xJ'^^i-rTft chauan,ni, s.f. A four
anna j>Iecc.
xJ"^ir^ chau.kar, a. Agreeable,
suitable; well done.
^^ITS^ chau,kan, s.f. Four ]»ic-
cos of cloth, ( of the same kind. )
^^(ttS^ chaugird, l>^cp. ad.
Piound about, all around, about,
around.
^■^^T^a chau,guna, j a. Foiu"«
^<§^a chau,ni, / fold.
^6c^r chau,ti;i, s. m. A herd, a
collection of cattle.
^'^^'3^ chaunt,ri, 1 s. m. An
y^-JJ chaun.ti, ) ele\-ated
place for sitting made of bricks
or earth.
^^3^ chau.ti, a. Thirty four.
■^4^ chauth, *./. The fourth
day.
gn'^^TTT
^rr
^Tj
147
■^^ flmuth, aJ. Four (hys ago,
ftnir Jays hence.
^^-^ dian.tlia, a. Fourth.
^f-g chaur, ». m. f. The tail
of tho Tliibctan cow, used as .1
fivhrujh, and as an ornament;
tho tail of a horse, cow, lion, &e. ;
( so called, when the animal ele-
vates it in running, &e. )
^^g-T chau.ra, *. m. A man who
has a large hca\-j beard and gray
with ago.
^^^T chau,ra, a. Having a
white heavy tail somewhat like
the TJiibttan cow; (spoken of
cattle.)
^%i\ chau,ri, s. f. Tlie tail of
tlie Thibetan cow used as a fly-
brash, &e.; a horse tail, (similar-
ly used.)
■^%^ chaur, ^ a,
^o^'^VZ: cliaurfhapntf, VDeso-
^''^^'^TTT^a cliaurelia,n;inl,) late,
dL';tro;.-cd, bereft, having no
children, stript of every thing;
c. w. ^c=!rr, 7T?JT an<l yTT^T.
^^^T cliriu,ra, a. Wide, broad.
^^^ chau,rii, *. m. A destroyer,
( of one's own i)roperty, ) a dcso-
lator, ( of one's own house. )
^§ cha,u, s. m. The colter of
a plough, (botli the iron point,
and the piece of wood to wliich
it is attached.)
'S'J? chas, t.J. Sharpness, keen-
ness, an e^igc; beauty, taste,
sliow.
^TT? cha,sak, t. f. A sharp
pain, throl^bing, ache.
UHTS:! cha,5akni, r. n. To ache,
i<> tlirob.
MH-Jf chasjka, s. m. Relish,
taste, predilection, an ardcut de-
sire, love.
^TT^T^ cha.kebaj, m./. Vo-
iiiptuous, sensual; one who livci
to gratify the appetites, a person
of sensual habit", an epicure, a
voluptuary.
■grnr^Trft cliaskebuji, a. f. Sen-
suality, epicurism, voluptuousness,
^H^T^ cliasdir, a. Sharp, keen;
beautiful, bright, showy, tasteful.
^TTH cha.sam, s. /. The eye.
^HKT chas^niu, s. m. A spring,
a fountain ; i. q. ^HWT.
^rripe'Tar chasmcdar, a. Ilaving a
springing fountain or fountains.
xJvJi cha,h:i, s. m. The lower
stratum of a mud roof, wliich may
be either mud or bricks; c. w.
^frr^^T cha,hlknri, v. n. To
sing or speak in a pleasing style
like a niglitingule; to make a
noise like a chahikd,
^fbirr cha,hik;t, s. m. A kind
of firework.
^fvT'^TrT^^ clialii*.halia,uni, t. n.
To sing as a l>ird, to warble.
'^frjxfTn'Z chahichali.it, s. m.
The singing of birds, warbling.
^frr?? ^fXTJ^ cha|lill ba,hll, ^
vrfriM Viri^ elia,hil ma.hll, /
s.f. Jollity, merriment, cheerful-
ness, mirth.
^ clia.hun, 1 a. All four;
^TJ cha,hun, J ^^ ^ifY, in the
four quarter^ of tlie worM, in all
directions; ^TTJ ^^'T^l^r^', (lit.
the punishment of four thieves,)
a severe punlshinent, a heavy
calamity; ^TJ l%FrT, the four
quarters or countries of the world ;
xTvJ #?, all four sides.
■^^ clia,he, s. m, ph The eyes;
(spoken of a hawk, the eyes of
which are artificially closed on its
first being cauglit, until it has
become somewhat tamed.) It is
also applied metaphorically to tlie
eyes of the understanding; ^^
>l «)^, the removing of the cover-
ing, kc, from the eyes; obtain-
ing increase of knowledge; also
the casting otV of all mo<k-ty
and shame.
xf? chakk, s. m. A frame on
which the wall of a well is built;
a potter's wheel; a large vessel in
which the inspissated juice of the
sugar cane is poured to cool; the
land of a village; a quarttr of
tho world; a bite; "^a"? y<*j"jfvt, to
measure out a piece of land, ( to
be given to some one, ) and set up
marks around it; ^7 ^iy<^i, to
bite.
x73?^T|:5 chakcha}, s.f. An in-
stigator of evil, an evil doer; a
vicious and mutinous woman.
^;ii7'^Md chakcluin,dliar, -t s. f. A
^aj^ug" cliakchun,dhar, j kind
of mole, a muskrat; a kind of
firework.
^ITZft chak,ti, s.f. A circular
jdoce of leatlier or wood on which
tobacco, ice, is prejiared; a mass
of prepared tobacco in the shape
of a cheese; a round cake of snap.
^■y^TT chakk,nii, v, a. Tolil't;
to undertake, to begin to do ; '^IT
HTFTTT, to take up and throw, to
lift up and throw down, ( as in
wrestling. )
Tjc^AI-dgr chaknachur, a. In
scraps, in pieces, reduced to a-
toms; broken to pieces; c. w. vJ"-
cTT and '5'3'^T.
^cnrK? chak,mak, t.f, A Hint ;
i. q. ■gV>fV.
•da/J cha,kar, -^ t. m. A ring,
•xJvd chak,kar, / a circle, a cir-
cular course; a sharp edged iron
or steel discus carried on the head
by Aliilis, and used as a weapon;
^•7? ViT WT-g^r, or Vlfg^r,
to arrive at a place by a circui-
tous route; ^TB" =^^T, to cause
to move round; "g?? ^fl^T^T, to
make a circuit.
US
^?T^
ijvri^gV^
B7TT
r3J6 W^*^ cliakriipa,ti, *. m. An
eriijKTor, a univc-rsal sovereign.
^T^^CfT diakar.yi, t. m. One
who docs servile work, one who
has cnii»loyment as a i-ervant.
^ITF^T cha.karya, s.m. A disputer,
a quarrcLonie person; a servant.
r3J'6'i'3^ chakarwa,ti, s. in. An
cujperor, a universal sovereign.
ya7y>^75 chakra.ul, *. /. A
disease in horses' feet.
xJaJgrt eha|kari, s. /. Dispu-
tation, debating; quarrelling; the
tail of the diimba sheep; a small
ring or discus; tJ J<ft W3'?f^, to
dispute; \3 V '6^ ^T^eTt, or Z^
%6fi^, to begin a disputation.
^giT^^WT chak,rl:i, s. m. A dis-
puter; one who works as a servant.
xJajWT chak|li, a. Wide, broad, round.
^ja^WT chak,l:i, s. »n. A drop
of liquor; a kind of silk cloth; an
open square in a city; a district;
a brothel, a street infested with
houses of ill fame; a board or stone
on which dough is rolled.
TJi??5I^ chaUa,i, s. f. Width,
breadth.
^5«1 chak,li, ) s.f. Pioundnes^;
^7^5^ caakk,li,* a small board
or stone on which dough is rolled;
the root of a tree taken \i\> witli
a round ma^s of earth.
ya;fi^=2T7 chaklidir, a. Round
and herd, ( spoken of a boil. )
^IT^TTfT ehakway,ya, s. m. One
who takes up and carrit?s away any
thing; one capable of carr^■lng a
heavy load, a strong man.
■"da?^T chakjWa, s. m. A kind of
water bird famed in llltidi poetry.
^Taf^r^ chakwa,!, *./. Com-
pensation for lifting or raising.
y J^T^«^T chakwa,una, r. a. To
cause to be lifted.
^o<V^ chak,wi, s. /. The fem.alt
of the cAaiica.
5^177 chak,ka, $. m. Coagulated
milk, thick sour milk.
y vl chak,ka, a. Thick, well
co3:rulatcd.
^VT^ chaka,!, t. /. Compen-
sation for lifting or raising,
y 3?l9c^T chaka,una, V. a. To
cause to be liftc-d.
^vT?^ chakkan, a. Very thick,
thick; i. q. f^TT??.
yyigi chaka,r>i, /. n. A kin<l
of fiddle; a young buck, a male
fa^vn.
x5^iJ^ chaka.ri, s. f. A young
d'>o, a female fawn.
■^ift chakjki, f.f. A hand flour
mill; a cake of any thing such as
soap, refine<I sugar, &c.; the tail
of the dumhc: or fat tailed sheep; a
5rincrleroot of the zamhikand, ifcc.
VJ J<»i cha,kuH, S. VI. A drop
of liquor; a kind of silk cloth.
VJ'WT cha,kula, a. Wide, broad,
round; i. q. x}i< w.
xj ^ ft ^ c)ia,kuli, s.f. Tioundness,
Lc; i. q. x5 ^ «^.
^^ chak^ku, s. m. A knife the
blade of which shuts into the
handle, a penknife.
Vj^^l chak0|tra, s. m. The name
of a large fruit of the citron kind,
the shaddock.
xJ^d chakor, s. m. The name
of a bird.
^^3 chakor, a. Having four
e<'iual sides, square.
■:^\^^T chakkh.na, r. a. To taste,
^VW"? chakh,mak, ) *./. A
^V^pr chakli.makli, * flint,
g^ f^m chakhway,ya, s. n». One
who tastes, one who eats well,
a hearty eater.
^VT^ chaklia,i, s.f. Tasting;
( commonly used in the plural. )
•^\l \Qr*,\ chakha,una, r. a. To
cause to be tasted.
^>rP5>rt chakhachu,khi, s.f. Dl-i
cord, quarrolliiiL'; c. w. ^^. ^g-.
7ft and WjH tJTs^.
^"^ chak,kLI, /. /. A ta^te;
^V^ ^5^ or ?5r-^^'t, to give a
taste; to teach a hawk to hunt V.y
giving him a taste of blood or of
flesh ; to tame.
^vr cha.khe, ^ inter. Go!
^M" v)" clia,klie ho, ) a-.vay !
begone I avaunt I
•g>^3pt cliakliau,ti, s.f. Tastin^
food; ^s^^rHT "STg-TftrHT, to
taste; to eat delicacies.
^?r changg, *. m. The name
of a mu-^ical instrument.
yjf?! chagat,ta, s. m. A title
of the 3/M^aZ dynasty of Delhi;
also a man of fine portly ap[>ear-
ance and bearing.
y Jlf-i cha,gal, s.f. Tlic leavings
of a meal ; ( used as a term of con-
tempt.)
iJlTfS chang,gal, s. m. A paw;
the hollow of the hand; VUci
3^ WT^rr, a handful of flour,
( or as some, ) a double handful.
TgTTf^^Z' chagalchatt, s. n. /.
One who cats the leavings of
every one; {met.) a. per.-on of low,
mean disytosition.
yjli^ TTT chaigalna, r. a. To
defile food or drink, as a dog or
a child, by eating of it, thereby
making the remainder unclean.
y^I W-^i^^T chagalwa,uni, ) r. a.
yii\wQ<i^\ chagla,una, * To
cau-e to be defiled.
"^^ changigar, s. m. The name
of a low caste; a man of thb caste.
^^T^TJ^ changigarni, > s. f
^^rf^^KT^ changgaria,ni,V A
VJI?ft changigarf, ^ Io-
nian of the C](anO'J^tT caste.
^^T changiga, a. Good, excel-
lent, pleasant, fortunate, favora-
ble, healthy, well.
^JII chang,ga, ad. Well.
^yj^
^i*t
^€i
149
^f5rnfr^^ clianggla.i, t.f. GrxxJ-
ncss, excellence.
^flFpKTTr clianggia.ra, *. m. A
kiii.l of bird; a >park.
1^fir»WT"^T clianL:gi.i,ri, s. m. A
spark. Al>o i^tWWr^.
^jtJ changger, s.f. A shallow
l.a-skct made of bamboo.
^^3Z^ cliaugger,t;i, s. m. ( dim.
of "^TTJ. ) A small sliallow bas-
ket made of bamboo.
^it^Zf clianggor.hi, a. Good,
excellent, well.
igitTT changge,ra, a. Good, of
a good (juality, of an excellent
kind.
>gtJW cliany,clial, a. Restless,
active, clever; playful, wanton.
^'^7^^'Z^ clianyclialtiij', s.f. \
^^^H^T chanyeliali>u,n I, s. m. >
B'^?5T'^ clianycliaLi,i, s.f. *
liestlessness, activity, cleverness;
I»layfidness, wantonness.
Tdx}' cliaeli,clu, s. m. The name
of the letter ^.
^rf chaj', ;. m. Wisilom, intel-
ligence, discretion, sense; condi-
tion, state.
"^•l^ ehanyjf, s. f. A kind of
red spotted vail worn by women.
^Z fhat, s. /. Excoriation, a
hurt or sore wliich exhibits the
raw flesh.
^dZ cliatt, jr. m. Licking, ma-
king dean work, ( as with a lick;)
^3Z \^5vT, to be fini;?hed, to die,
to be destroyed; igZ" 'SRTTT, to
use up; to take all ( the beard)
off; to destroy.
^ chatt, ad. Quickly.
^nr clia,tak, *./. Brilh'ancy,
beauty, (of color;) predilection,
taste, longing; a split, a crackling
noise, a crash; di-^cord, dijagree-
ment; i. q. ^z^.
^T7 cha,t.'ik, a. Ilrilliant, beau-
tiful; (spoken of colors. )
rii,^ "H'l^r cha,fnk j5|ni, I P. H.
^i JdM cha|taknu, / To be
separated, to bo split, to be rent,
to crack, to burst out, to make a
crackling noi-e; to be resplendent ;
to }^ 'liiplea-sed, to be out of hu-
mor, to go away in a pet.
^^v3T cliatak,ni, s. m. A slap,
a blow, a box-
x><i.onQriKi thatka,un;i, v. a. To
cause to crack, to cause to make
a crackling noise; to snap, (the
fingers; ) to smack, ( tlic lips ; ) to
sf>lit; to rend, to sejiarate, to cause
to go off; to irritate, to excite to
quarrelling. Also \52.~i?T ^^7.
yiWI^JAl chafkar,na, v. a. To
make a clicking sound with the
tongue, by way of exciting a
horse, &c.; i. q. fi -d ^ Tg~7>T.
^iWldl eli?.tka,ri, s. f. A click-
ing sound made with the tongue;
c. w, UTTTTI'.
yia/^Ml cliatki.li, a. Sj>lendid,
( in color; ) elegant, spruce; delici-
ous.
■^"3V?rr cha takhuii, v. n. To
burst out, to crackle, &c.; i. q.
•di>''5r.
^Z^'jrr cliritakh,na, s. »J. A slaji;
i- <l- xJd vr5l.
^TV7"^;?rr chatklia,una, r. a. To
c-ause to crack, Lc; i. q. -dia^r-
^^n-. Al-o gz^T ^57T.
'di.r^l chaft,na, r. a. To lick,
to lap.
^^^TfTTvT chatnasinh, s. m. \
^^r^ofjT'u^ chatnasing,ghu, s.m. >
rJic^t chat,in', s.f. J
A mixture of hot condiments used
as a sauce; -dicVt^ xJ" nFfT^T, to
disapi»ear quickly, to be swallowed
up, as any thing savory is swal-
lowe<J.
xJdt^ chat,ni, t. f. Medieine
prej-arol in the form of a thick
mixture like a syrup.
LL
^Z ^Z chatt, patt, ad. Quick-
ly, hastily, immediately.
"^ZVZ^T chat[iat,ya, a. Ilav-
ing stripes cf diU'crent colors, (as
a tent;) quick, active, urgent,
uinvilliiig to wait.
^arjyZTT^^ chat p:tt;i, una, r. n.
To be [lerturliatcd, to be confus-
e.l.
igzrvZlTJZr chatpata,hat, *. /.
Haste, perturbation.
gTTVZTT cliatpa,f:i, a. Quick;
delicious; striped.
■jgrVZrt chatpa,tl, s.f. Haste,
perturbation; c. w. W7r^\
^Z"<-rZ^>KT chatpa|tia, a. Hav-
ing stripes of dilllrcnt colors;
quick, &c.; i. q. 'g^VZrCTT.
^Zl^ vfcM eliat,tam ho,na, v. n.
To bo dean used up, to be finish-
ed, to be destroyed, to die.
^ZV ^d'^"^ chat, tarn kar,n:i, i*. a.
To lick up, to make clean work
of a thing; to flni^h; to shave all
( the beard ) off; to destroy.
"ddtgi^^T chatwa,un:i, r. a. To
cause to bo licked, ( as a soro by
a dog. )
iaiTT^ cha(l,f, s.f Licking;
a mat made of grass, ru>he3,
&e.
'S^T'^^ chata,una, r. a. To
cause to be licked; to waste, (mo-
ney ; ) to make eat.
\j(ilaf cliat;ik, s. m. A woulid,
a scar, a mark..
■sgiiVi chata,ka, j s. m. A
•diltfT chati,kha, / smack, a
splash, a crash, an explosion; also
the sound caused by these.
vJi'M^rg" cliat;tkhcd;ir, a. De-
licious.
^dZ^ ohat,ti, s. f. A fine, a for-
feit, a penalty; B^ ^^ or
3^^, to i)ay a fine; riZ^ '^^-
eft, to be fined; ^jft «lQ<i^, to
impose a fine.
150
^TZt
yj'JA'i
^^^7
WT
^3^ ■yv^ft f hatti ciiai.nt.ti, I./."
^^t ^W>3t cliafiti cliaj>i,ri, s. f.
rJ^ ^^T clia(,ti clii',ri, s. m.
xfzft ^"^^Y cliaf.h' i)ii',ri, .«./.
A fine, a penalty.
^^ cliaf,h'i, «. m. A great oatcr,
one who is g<io«l for nothing
but to cat ; one wlio spends all lie
can got.
xJ^d diator, s. vi.f. \ One
TJ^dJ chafo,ri, s. m. > -vvho is
^"^grt cliato,n', *. /. ) fund of
delicacies, .ti cjiicure.
^S" diatfli, r./. The ceremony
of feeding Erahnians and otlurs
on special occasions, as on the
consecration of a well or tank, to
expiate the guilt sujiposed to
have been acquired by killing
insects in the process of digging
it; c. w. •3'd7^.
^3T chat, til 1, s. vi. A watering
trough for cattle, ic; the name
of a minor caste of ,Tats.
^^ cliat|(lin, *. m. A mortar;
the hollowed centre of a whirl-
pool; a IioUowlkI mortar of wood
or earth covered with a skin and
used as a drum.
^■g^T clian'],n-.i, v. a. To shaip-
cn, ( a hoe, share, kc, ) by ham-
mering; to sharpen one's intel-
lect, to educate.
^■^^'^ ehandwi|i, s.f. The
cost of sharjioning a hoe or share,
^&c.
^^^r"^5rr clianilw,i,uu;i, v. a. To
cause to be sharpened by ham-
mering.
yJ'S^ cha(1,il;i, s. m. The groin;
^^ TTr^ ^TF ^^r, to bring the
neck down to the groin, as in
wrestling; to subdue, to bring
under.
^sTT^fY chaniU'i,!, s.f. The cost
of sliarjH-ning a share, hoe, &c.;
I q. w^i^X
vJjr^?rr chanda,un.i, r. a. To
cause to be sharpened by liani-
nuring.
vijJiM chandtl, s. m.f. j A
^^I?5?0" chanda,lani, *./• J ^^^>
mean j>or>on, one of low caste,
an outca-t, a merciless wretch.
^f%WT^5a chadia|Uni, r. a. To
bring the neck down to the groin,
to throw, (as in wrestling;) to
subline, to bring completely under.
^f%^l'^^T ehan(lii,un;i, r. a.
i. q. ^TT^^
^^ chan,di, s.f. A name of the
Hindu T>cri Durgd; insolence;
^^"t ^rU7>^. to be insolent.
^^J5 chan ]i>l, s. m. A swinging
cradle in wliieh an image of the
infant Krislnui is phioeil at the
celebration of his birth; a kind of
litter in which satis are carried
to the funeral pile to be burned.
^♦JT chad,«]ha, 5. m. The name
of a caste of Jjfs.
^^ ehan, s. m. A kind of sugar-
cane.
g"3CT cha,ni, s. m. A- kind of
pulse, gram; called also cJiohi.
^3^VS^ chanl^thi, s.f. A small
])iece of sandal wood,
y?? cha,tar, a. Cunning, dex-
terous, ingenious, clever, shrewd,
wise.
^T^3^ cha,tart;t, j *./. Cun-
yjdFT^ chatart;i,i, J uing.
cleverness, shrewdness, expert-
ness.
x}3d7ft clia|tarni, /. A woman
of superior abilities, a woman
next to the PaJmani; clever, in-
genious, shrewd.
r3:Jjr cha,tar;i, a. Clever, &c.;
i. q. ^FoT.
^?9T^ chatari,!, s. f. Clever-
ness, kc; I. (]. yjT3T^^.
^JXgfl^T chatir^nii, r. a. To remind;
i. q. f%TTT?7r.
xm c)ia,tur, a. Clever, fi:c.; i, q^
^3"?T chate.ri, t. m. A painter
of jiictures; one who works fig-
ures in metals, an engraver; i. n.
ri ifi chatann, a. Rational, in-
telligent, having, uuderstandine,
in possession of the senses, cau-
tious, wide awake, aware, aequain-
ted; i. q. %37i.
^^ cliand, s. 171. The uvxin;
a term of endearment in address-
ing children; the sulllx to some
Hindu names ; as, Aiulr Chand, S:c.
^^^ WT ciianda,ui, s. m. A
circular piece of eloth set in the
upper part of a cap or Lat; a small
round cake made of malJii, kc,
for children; a colored awuing
stretched with the Granth or Qu-
ran over a bride or bridegroom
in the ceremony of «i<j>r< at we-l-
dings; any small rvnind piece of
cloth, matting, metallic plate, ic;
i. q. €=^»HT.
^^^rf^jT^ t-liandgra,hia, s.m. Aa
eclipse of the moon.
^^7>vITF chandanhir, t. m. A
costly kind of necklace, made of
gold, kc.
^^J cliad,dar, f. /. A shawl,
(either of cotton or wool;) i. q.
^^g" chan,dar, j. vi. The moon.
^^■^M^ chandrap,pan,\ s. m.
^B^^'^-i^ ehandrapipun, I IMisfor-
^^?H^T chandarpu,ui,J tune, ill
fate, misery, wretchedness.
^^^^J^ chandarban,si, s. m. A
descendant of the moon, one oi
the lunar race.
"«-«Jc)3"f7f chandarbhan, a. lU
fated, wretched; also a j-roptT
name.
^^a^WT clian,darmd, s. m. The
moon.
^?V7^
^vr^TTfVWT
yyi9
i:.i
^^giftr^ chan<larnui,klii, a. M<x»n-
faee^l, beautiful.
^^jT chaii,.lara, *. m. A wliit-
low ; a cuM iu llie liea-1.
^JT chaii.Jard, a. Unfortunate,
ill fatcil, niiscraMe, wrotclic*.!,
un.lone; ^^^^ ^T, [the son] of
a wrctclicil woman ; ( laiiguag-o of
abuse. )
^:er elian.ai, s. m. The uj-i-er
side of a quilt; tlie moon; ji
collection, a subscription for
charitable puri>oscs; ^^r 5^7>r,
to make a collection.
^^ chan.di, s.f. Counting,
iiumbt-ring. ( Dopari dialect. )
^^wr clian/liii, v». m. A round
picve of cloth, mat, metal, &c.;
i. q. #^f->Hr.
^^g^ chande,n', ^ s. J. A name
^^fSt chande.li, J given to a
fine kind of turban, being the
name of the place where it is
mad".'.
^^TWr chando,a, s. in. i. q. ^5=^-
WT.
^7>^ chan,na!i, s. m. Sandal
wood; the tihd- made of this wood ;
logwood; 'STv^fg^^ or '^, tlie
sanilal tree, the wood vi' whlrh
ground fine is used for tlie /(7<i^-
or mark n.ade by Hindus in tlie
forehead.
r^<StfvvJi^ channanliir, s. in. A
costly kind of necklace; i. q. xJ-
^T*?^"^? fhauuanbur, s. »/i. Saw-
dust of the sandal wood used witii
incense.
^^T chan,ni, s. in. The gable
end of a house.
=3771? chanir, s. /. The name
of a tree fuund in Ku-hm'ir, the
wood of which is very valuable;
( used for gunstocks, Lc. )
^V7^ cha].,kan, s.f. A kind
of coat.
xT^^X cliai.,ti, a. Flattened,
comprcsscl, shallow.
g'vrsft chap,fi, s.f. Constupra-
tionis instrunientum quo mulicrcs
libidino?;o utuntur; ^V^ ?5W-
Tji, uii, (duo mullcres inter se.)
^V?v chapipau, s. m. The cov-
er of an earthen vessel; (made
likewise of earth. )
^M^T chap.ni, r. n. To be
vexed, to be irritated, to become
angry.
■^M^lO^ chapp.nf, s. f. (dim. of
^V^. ) The cover of an earthen
vessel with a small mouth, as a
jar, ffJuira, Sec; the knee-pan.
gVH" ^V? cha,par cha.par, s. m.
The noise made \>y a dog in eating
or lapping; prating, chattering;
c. w. ^^TiT.
ijvra chajal, a. Wanton, rest-
less, volatile, playful, lluent in
speech.
^mcSrr^ chaj\ilt.i,i, s. f. Wan-
t'lnncs-, playt'uluess, volatility of
speech and l>ehavior.
^Ml^T (.hap.li, s.f. Lightning;
a restless Woman.
^vrd^TTJi^r^'mr chap.irkanu,tia, ^
v3'y^5?J'TF''>HT chapaikana,tia, \
s. in. A knave, a scoundrel, a
rii.seal.
g"M"^ ^V^ cha.par clia,par, s. in.
Laj.jatig, i;c.; i. q. xJV^" xfM^.
^V^T chai',rA, s.m. A kind of
lac or resin.
>JM^T^ cliaj^nis, s.f. A metal-
lic jilato with an inscription on it,
worn on the breast by certain
functionaries, as a badge of ollicc.
^■"^^^H^ chapr.i,san, s. m. The
wife of a chaprasi.
'^iJM-^i;^ il;.q.ri,si, ^ s. f.
^^^^if^WT chapr;i,sii,J Any one
having on a chapnis, a messenger or
other servant who is in the habit
of wearing a chopnis.
^vff cl'.ap.p.i, s. m. An oar;
the breadth of f.ur finger*; 'STMr
ifr^AT or T^xQ^I, to row; (spo-
ken especially of a long oar usoil in
water too d«.-op for the bottom to
be reachc<l with jK>Ics;) ^vr3~§^,
about four fingers' breadth: any
thing e<iual to four lingers in
length, breadth or height; a small
piece.
^VT^enr chaja,una, r. a. To
vex, to irritate, to di-pleasc.
^VT"?^ chap:i,ti, s. f. BrfA-l
made thin in the form of a cake,
the common bread of India.
^U~z: chaj-et, f.f. ^ A >lap,
^WZTI chaj>e,ti, s. vi. > a flap, a
53"U-g' chaj.er, s.f. ) blow.
^\}-"3"7rr chapor.na, r. a. To
slap; to throw with tlie hand, (as
mud against a wail.)
^^J-^ chapoji, s. in. A slap,
a blow; c. w. KJ977T.
^3~i?"55 chaj'aul, 5 j?i. A sudden
irruption of an enemy, or maraud-
ing party; ^^^ VT^^Tt, to
pounce uj'On a {-lace unawares.
^^^T ehabbiiii. r. rt. To champ,
to grind between the teeth, to
craunch, to chew any thing dry
and hard, (as parched com, sugar
candy, &.c. )
^^J5 cham,bal, *./. A cutane-
ous disease, a kind of itcli.
'©■gr chaniibS, s.m. A kind of flow-
er; also the name of a city in the
hills.
^■gr cham,ba, a. Having largo
white spots on a brown or sorrel
ground, and white feet, ( a horse.)
^ergt^ chaba,i, s.f. Chewing
parched grain.
xf^f^OT chabaiUni, r. a. To
cau>e to be chewed dry, kc. See
"^W^ chabi^u, m. One who-
chews grain, &.C.
152
gvf^i^;^^
^>R5T^55^T
^ixn
^3^\^ flia1'ii,u, m./. Capable of
cliowing-, (tet-tli;) fit to Ijccliew-
ci], (corn, Sec.;) one •who chews,
^rgt^ rliabi,n i, s. m. Somo-
thlnt' to be fhcweJ ami eaten be-
tween meals, (as parchetl grain. )
rJ^H<?T chab«,tar.i, f. m. An
earthen or ma'-on-work platform
to sit on; a police offioe; a custom
house.
^^55^ chanibo,li, s.f. A •white
flower, a species of jessamine.
Td^iMc^l cliabOjlana, j c. a. To
y^R^f chabol,ni, / •work
about in the mouth, ( as footl in
the process of mastication. )
xJdi? cha,bhak, s. /. A prick-
ing pain in the eye or other ten-
der part ; c. w. Wld<0. Also ^-
xJ^iWi chablio,Li, y. »)i. A stroke
or hurt in the eye: rj5»T ^T^-
77T, to perform a ceremony by
which a hurt is supjioseil to bo
remo\ed from the eye. Also
5^>r J chamm, .«. rn. Skin, hi'Ie,
^^ 3 leather.
gXaf eha,mak, s.f. Shining,
splendor, brightness, glitter.
^U>|'3jc^l cha,iuakni, r. n. To
shine, to glitter; to prosper; to be
angry; ^Tf? Giic^T, to spring
up with rage or alarm; to be kin-
dled, ( fire. )
^T-ryi^eivT chamka,una, v. a. To
cause to shine, to make glitter; to
polish, to smooth; to excite, to
enrage.
^^31 A' chamka,hat, s.f.
^7|37T2r chamkat, s. m.
^TiaTigT chamka,rri, s. m.
Glitter, splen<lor.
^7fO|-<f ?( chamgidjdar, *. m. •n
^xf^T^e^*^ chauigid.ri, s. f. ^
^nf^^W^ chamgid,dari, s.f. )
A bat.
chamniach, n
, f s- »t. A
tliain,nia( li, >
cIiain|Clia, J
tJJ-T^ cham,niach,
xrWM~3?5l chanipka.H, *./. (W.
a bud of the chamjni.) A trinket
•worn on tlie neck.
'UiTM'B ^^T cham,pat ho,ni, c. n.
To vanish, to depart, to run a-
^vay.
^l-rvrr chani,pa, s. m. The name
of a flower.
^T-TWr??^ champ:ika,li, s.f. An
ornament worn round tie neck;
i. fj. g>rV5^.
^T^^?5 cham,bal, s.f. The name
of a cutaneous disease.
'gX'gr cham,bi, s. f. The name
of a flower; (i. q. ^TfVT;) also of
a city in the hills.
iST-fgr cliam,b;i, a. Ilaving large
whitfc sj'ots, (a horse;) i. q. ^^T.
=971^1=5^ chaiiiiie,li, s.f. A s{)e-
cios of jessamine; i. q. ^^?5^.
^Of^TF ehamyar, 5. m. The name
of a low custe; i. q. '^'timfTF.
^3fW^'!'3^ chamyiiri, s. f. A fe-
male Chamr/dr.
parrs' cha,mar, s. m. The Thi-
betan cow's tail used as a fly-
brush; i. q. ^^7 and y>^d.
^KHJT clianiiras, s. m. A sore
on the foot caused by the galling
of a tight shoe.
■g7fU"Vf cham,rakh, s.f. A part
of the apparatus of a spinning
wheel; leather trowsers; a thin,
lean woman.
^>ffd Jl chamrik,ka, a. Made
by a Chamiar; of or belonging to
a Chamuir.
i. q. ^"^H-
^3-ff5T'€^ chanda,una, r. a. To
fondle, (a child, &e. ;) to render
insolent; to ]>rovoke, to excite feel-
ings of hostility, to encourage a
g^?5 1 cham^mal, s. f. The
^>{F5 J name of a cutaneous disease;
quarrel between persons; to make
a feint of rctreatiug, ( an army, )
with a view todrawon thecncinv.
^V.K'TT^ eli.im|mariia, x.a. To stick
t'., to adhere to; i. q. f^K'ai^.
^X^T chain, ra, s. m. j Skin,
gXW^ cham.n, *. /. / k-athcr,
hide.
^HI3" chanuir, s. m. Tlie name
of a low caste; i. q. ^fjpxrg-.
^H'^'^ZTS^r cham:trl»at|na, j s. m.
^rXTB^Z^T cliamarvat,n;i,j The
name of a plant, the seed of which
has an aromatic smell.
gi-n^'Y c]iama,ri, s.f. A female
Chamdr.
^filWrg" chamiar, f. in. The
name of a low caste.
^fwWTg^ chamii,r), s.f. A fe-
male Cha7.uir.
^X ri<Vl cliamer,ni, r. a. To cause
to adhere, &c.; i. q. fVJrs<^.
^i^T chamo,tu, s. m. \ Apiece
^^'^ chauio^ti, s.f. ] of leather,
the leather put on the leg of a
felon to protect it from the irons;
the bit of leather used to keep
the flint of a gun firm in the cock.
^7 char, 5. m. Pasturing, gra-
zing, feeding; c. w. "qTSTH.
yjH clia,r3s, s. f. A i^repara-
tion oi bhang smoked in ^Lhuqqii.
"^TST^ cha,ras, s. m. A well buck-
et made of leather and drawn by
oxen ; i. q. ^^7T-
xJd^i char,5a, s. m. A cow or
bufialo's liide; i. q. M^H'-
ijgif^ char,si, s. m. A smoker
of charas.
^ charh, *./. A trench dug
in the ground, and used as a fire
place, when large dinners are to
be cooked and several pots are to
be set on at one time; i. q. ^Jd-
VjtJv} cha,rah, ^ s. m. Fodder,
•■ d g;jl char,ha, j food for cattle,
( whether stored or in the field.)
TJdJIA*^
^JMITZ
^7TT2^
153
g^rfY char.hi, *./. Tlio stalk and
leaves oi jw'tr.
TJdola^'Ji;* oharliikangigar, x./.
A kind of charhi the stalk of
^vliich U not sweet.
y^U^57 charhitor, ». /. A sweet
kind of charhi the stalk of whieli
is frc<^iuently chewed.
g^vf^Z: cliarlift, s./. A rent in a
garment, &e., caused by its catch-
ing on something; i. q. ^oPt^ or
g^Tj cliar,hu, j. m. A fire place
for a deg or large pot, made by dig-
ging a hole in the ground, much
larger than an ordinary chidlhd.
y 5 y <i I charka,ta, s. m. An ele-
phant's keeper, one who cuts for-
age for an elephant.
y?yc?T cha,rakna, r. n. To make
a creaking noise, (as a bedstead.)
"^^"^ oliarkh, g. m. A windlass;
a grindstone; a turner's lathe,
a brazier's lathe; ^r^\r ^f^iST,
to be turned or polished; g^tf
y ir3«M, to turn, to poli-h ; to
make active; 'Q'JV =^<?a, to turn
round; to melt, (metals. )
yr^I c]iar,khu, *. »». A spin-
ning wheel; also, (as a terra of
ridicule, ) the bodily frame.
y?>rt char,khi, tf. A small
sj.inning wlieol; the wheel or
block ou which the rope of a well
turns; a kind of fireworks.
^^>rt cliur.klii, a. Having or
abounding in charlhis, dependent
on wells for irrigation, (a country.)
^TTT oharg, s. m. A kind of
hawk, a bird of [irey.
^^^r?5 charh,g:d, s. m. A deep
ivound or sore; i. q. ^^Wf5; c.
'1
^?7iS7 charguiinx, m. |
^^Tnrt chargai.ni, /. J
^?3T^?rr chargai,?!-!, m
^J^ft^ chargaiiii.
A
bab-
ler, a j
chat-
terer, a prater; tilkative, loqua-
cious,
xTTOf?^ chrtr.ghal, t. m. A deep
wound or sore; i. q. xJ J^IK.
x}<i ^3" zTSTTT char, char kar,n:i,
V. n. To prate, to chatter, to
bable, to talk much and to little
purpose, to speak insolently. Also
^W^I char.clia, s.f. Talking
over an event, mention, discourse,
conversation.
xJdrf cha,raj or charj, *. m. A
l>rodigy, wonder, astonishment;
an extraordinary evil, a great
calamity.
'Q^ Miri^J char, j t,ua, v. a. To
enter, to go tlirough, to affect, ( as
sickness theWly, instruction or
aflliction the mind, <S:c.)
xSd-ri^r charjug, s. m. The four
ages.
xT?^ chani, s. in. A foot.
'^^t:^'^ charnsoiva, »./. De-
votion to a pirii, waiting on and
serving him.
^?3T char,na, s. m. Any thing
for cattle to eat out of, as a
blanket su.=j>en<led by the four
corners, a trough, a manger; half
trowsoi'5, breeches.
^3d<M cliar,iia, v.n. To graze, to
feed, to j>a-ture; to sjiread, (as
oil, &:c., in cloth;) to snap or miss
fire, (a gun.) Also ^f^ rPS^.
^^l^THS' char,namat, s. m. The
water with which the feet of an
idol have been wa->-hed.
^^^t char,ni, s.f. (dim. of
ydAl.) Any thing for cattle to
cat out of, a manger.
^^V^T char,para, a. Highly
seasone<l, well flavored, hot with
pej>per; smart in conversation,
pert.
^B^di vJi c'harpara,hat, s.f. \
^cJy^TZT charparat, t. m. /
MM
Good flavor, high seasoning;
smartness, pertne«3.
y^Vof^TKT char,parii, m. j A
yrua^ char,iiari, /. j smart
pert j)",'rson, a great talker, a chat-
terer; active, pert, smart, fluent,
talkative.
y^"g charl), a. Fat, good, excellent;
overcoming, overpowering, victo-
rious, predominant; e. w.^^JCT.
ydf^«T charbil,la, $. m. One
■who begs food from door to door;
a chatterer.
y^tft char,bi, s.f. Fat, grease.
yH^g^I? cliarbodar, s. m. An
hostler, a groom.
^^3^%^y^T^ cliarbedar,ni, s.f.
The wife of a groom.
^Td^^l^t cluu-beda.ri, s.f. The
business of a groom,
y^^"^ cliarwa,i, s. f. The wa-
ges of a herdsman or shepherd.
y^^T^'^T charwa.uiii, v. a. To
cause to be j)astured.
^■g^^'Crr charw;i,li:i, s. m. A
herdsman, a shepherd.
^^^TTjt charwa,hi, s.f. A shep-
herdess, the wife of a shejdierdor
herdsman; the business of a shej>-
herd or cowherd.
"diJ^IiSiJll charwal,gi, y. /. The
business of a cowherd or shep-
herd ; the wages of a shepherd or
cowherd,
-a d <^ I WT charwa.lli,
cowherd, a shepherd.
yrg^^e^U^ charwedar,
groom,
y'd^-^ld X^ charwedar,ni, *./.
The wife of a groom.
^^t^^TTSre^T charwedar- ■. The
pu,na, s. tn. > bu-
y^%*<f Id"^ cliarweda,ri, s.f.^ si-
ness of a groom.
y?T^ cliara,!, s.f. Pasturing,
feeding; the wages of a shepherd
or cowherd.
s. m. A
s. in. A
lo4
"^V.TH
^siz^-^
^^3^
r charok,na, ) a. Old,
cliaro,ki, ) ancient, of
^JT^^ char4,un, t. /. The
wai'^-s of a .-lnj-licrJ or cowlierd.
•yjlC'J' cKari.urii, r. a. To
fce<J, to jiaaturc.
rtd laj charik, x. m. A cowlicr-l
or slicplierJ.
ritiiJl diara^', s. m. A lamp.
xTJTlfi chari.gi, *,/. The otlor-
ings made to the keeper of a
shrine to enable him to keep
lamps burriing: ferriage.
x>d i-c charand, /,/. Pasture.
^fV^ charji,tar, j. m. Behav-
ior, disf^?iiion, nature, manner,
custom, talent; deeeitful conduct,
tricks of juL'glers, enigmatical and
deceitful lang-uai'c; c. \r. '??<^r
tJ'^ Wc5f charok,na,
olden time, of a former aye; i. q.
t%'ar3r5vT and l%anrr.
X) «>r ^ cha],hi, jr. m. A place
^^vTT ^ where dirty water i-i
thrown, a sink.
rT??^^ chaleha,klie, inter. Go!
begone !
^5?^ cha.lan, s. m. Conduct,
behavior, custom, ceremony; the
currency of coin.
^f5?CT chali,nA, r. it. To move,
to go, to proceed, to walk, to ^o
off, to pa5«, (as coin; ) to be dis-
charged, ( as a gun ; ) to blow, to
flow; to behave; to sail; to work,
to aniwer; to succeed; to avail; to
last, to serve ; to fly, ( an arrow ; ) to
have a diarrhea. Also ^25 V^a.
^g^^B" chahnt, s. /. Passing,
currency, being in force.
^f5 ^^ chal, dal, *. m. A
moving army.
ri^if* ch3,Lin, *. in. Conduct,
behavior, custom, ceremony; the
currency of coin.
^5577T ciial,ni, r. n. To spoil, to
rot, to devay, (as fruit; } yfHWT
X)l\j.*HT, s{»oL1(.mJ, decayed, rotten.
y«At thai, III, a. Current, pisi-
aMe, (coin. )
^^ fk^3T5 chal, bijChal, s. j.
Discord, separation; the sj»oil!ng
of a work.
gi5FT§ chali.u, t. m. Movin^r,
movement; the firing of a gun;
activity of trade; a kind of dish.
g'?5i^c?T chalt,uni, v. a. (caudal
of ^;5^r. ) To cause to move,
&c.
xJWi^" chal;i,u, a. Fit for tem-
I>orary use.
g'JTT? cliahtk, a. Active, hard
working, alert, clever, i.ngenious,
dexterous, expert, nimble, fleet,
swift. ■
^^V3\ cliali,ki, i.f. Activity,
alertness, nitnbleuess, celerity,
dexterity, agility, fleetness, clev-
erness, ingenuity.
^J^T gr? c]Ki,ii dial, > i.f.
^?5T g?5t cha,li cha.li, J Contin-
ual going, incei-ant moving,
tlie unceasing ravages of death in
the time of a pe-tilence; prei-ara-
tion for a journey.
gT5r^r ll-^7i\ or 73" tTT^T chali-
ni kar,ni or kur j i, ni, r. n. To
die.
^V)^Ti chalin, *. vx. A dispatch;
\J?5T7? 'SfWTif, to cause to go, to
send, to dispatch.
^fjFJ^ chalit,tar, s. m. Behav-
ior, disposition ; deceitful con-
duct, the tricks of juggler*, enig-
matical and deceitful language;
i. 4. gfi"^.
5gr?^:3;77 chalitt,ran, s. f.
^f?557ft chaliit,raui, /./.
^f^r3J chal it, ra, /. in.
■rify.:(\ chalit,ri, s. m.f.
One who makes false pretences,
or who deals in false and enig-
matical laiiguace, one who plays
tricks to conceal his or her bad
deeds.
J
^yftyTJTT rhali«,mari, -v a. The
g"55fFrTT clia!is,wan, j fortietli;
^T^TifT chahli.tiiin, (. i. e. ilie
yTR/'TT^ clialili,win, fortieth
^R^Ur chali.hi, J day af-
ter the death of any one, when the
Muhammadans feed/j//?ri, itc.
^^3" chan,war, s. in. A flvbrush
made of tlie tail of the Thibetan
cow; i. fj. ■^^3.
y<^lr^t chawi.ti, x. /. (dim. of
%.) A small stick or splinter burn-
ing at one end ; a brand burned
at one end and <iucnchcd; (md.)
the fire of discord, irritating or
exciting language; y^3^ ?^§-
^"^j to apply a burning brand to
any tiling; to excite tlic passions of
any one by irritating language.
\J<^'1 chaV|Vi, a. Twenty four.
^^ char, s.f. A little raised
skin on the margin cf tlie finger
nail, a hangnail; c. w. ■g^~^*t;
! i. '[. f%^.
! xfffH cliaii-a^, s.f. A prcpara-
i tion of fJiov'j ^j,j..i, ig smoketl
i for its intoxicating qualities.
' g~37f cha,ra«, /. in. A leather
Well bui kct drawn by oxen.
^rtfl'J'" char,sau, i.f. A woman
■who smokes charas.
g~3Trr cliar,'-:!, t.m. The hide of
a cow or bufTalo; i. o. yjTTT.
y ?{Wiyy cliar.sibliar, s. m. A
hideful, a bucketful,
•dffli^ char,<i, s. m. A smoker
o{ charas; i. q. "^^JU-
rifiJ charht, s. f. Going up, as-
ccndina:; going from one place to
another, starting, setting out on a
journey, the movement of an ar-
my, an invasion; mounting a
hcrse, &.C., riding, mode of ri-
ding; a religious oflering.
^^F^ cliarh,ti, s.f. Bising, j-ro-
motion; mounting, riding, mode of
ridintr.
^rTT?c^
^nr?
^T^ ^Tgc
^^77T cliarh.ni, r. n. To ascend,
to climb, to ri'ic, to mount; to be
oflorcd in saoritjco; to die.
^^^njT cliarlj\vayiyi, s. m. One
that a^cendi; a rider.
gr^Y^ c!iar!ii,{, s.f. An accliv-
ity; an inva-iion; comf)en.<ation
for ralsincr any thing.
^W^ cliarhi,u, s. m. Ri-ing,
overf]o>ving, (a5 of a river;) as-
cent, acclivity.
>?f^l^^T charlia,uni, r. a. To
lift, to raise, to cause to as-
cend; to cause to ride; to offer in
sacrifice.
•dri>^ charlii,it, a. About to
rise, (as the moon;) fit for riding,
(a liorse, £:c. ; ) fit to bo raised,
fas •water. )
,_> . , , .
yj^S cli.'irhait, n s. m. A niount-
g"f^F cliarliaint, V ed servant,
S^3T cliarhai.ta,'' a trooper.
^^ ^T^ ^7^;^T cliar, char, kar,n:i,
r. ?i. To speak raj)idly and in-o-
lentl} . Also ^^ ^^ 173^ ^77-
■da'ScM chara,imi, r. a. To
vc-x, to toaze; i. q. i^r^'^'f^.
^S^IjO charung.gari, s. f. A
yiung .'•|>rirro\v.
^T^ =3rr^'f vha.m ch;i,in, nd.
With great jk-asure, cheerfully,
joyfully.
^cTT^ chi,u, t. m. Desire, eacrer-
ness, taste, pleasure ; i. q. igr^.
^^^ cha,una, r. a. To rai:>e,
to lift,
^rf^ cha.utl.i, in. A kind of
fever which comes or attacks on
the fourth day; the fourth.
9^f J? fha.ul, ,. „,. p^iee, (as it
is sold in the market. )
^Tf^ chi.ur, ,. /. Insolence,
"Dpcrtinence, impudence,
xrm chis, ,./. Syrup.
^fIT^> chisni, ,./ A kind of
"^Tup, flavor, relish, a mixture of
sweet and sour; a vessel in which
syrujt is jirejiared.
^rxr ch;ih, s. /. Desire, wish,
love, avidity, appetite, hunger,
liking; tea.
^rXT? elui,hak, m.f. AtToctionato;
one that desires, a lover.
TiTvTcM chill, nTi, v. a. To desire,
to love, to wish, to like, to choose,
to demand, to ask, to ^vant,
to need, to require, to i>ray, to
attemjit, to be on the point of
doing a thing.
^nj3" cli:i,hat, s.f. Desire, will,
wishing, liking, love,
^nj;^ chah,ni, s. /. Desire,
wish, love.
^fvTKTTT chalinuiu, m.f. Desirous;
a lover,
^ncr^ cliahiye, a. dcf. v. 3rJ.
pers. ( from ^rU3T, ) De-irable,
necessary, proper; also used iiii-
jiersonally; as, it is necessary, it
ought to be.
^iTTs'trHT clrihiliri, ?. m. The
year '40; especially the year
1840 o{ 7Jil:arm(ijit, famous for a
famine.
'3'lvrW^i' cluilir ii.i, v.a. To raise,
to cause to mount or ascend, to
set on ; to otfor in sacrifice.
^iTjl^T cha.hidi, a. Desirable,
proper, necessary.
^r"U* ehihe, conj. Kither, or.
gr"? thik, s. m. A slit in a
garment; a boor; tho name of a
caste of Jots.
\jr"3' chik, a. Insolent.
^rjJT chak,su, s. m. The name
of a medicine generally used for
sore eyes,
^r^'g-^^ chakchuband, a. Heal-
thy and vigorous, of buoyant
spirits; cautious.
^r^M^T chakpu,ni, s. m. In-
solenee, im{)ertinence.
^r^?? cha,kar, s. in./. A servant.
xTHrjY chfik,ri, *. /. Service,
servitude.
^r^c^ clKik,lf, t. /. A fiat, circu-
lar piece of wood or fiesli.
^r7 chii,ku, s. m. A penkiiifo, a
knife.
^Ttf^y y-ri chakhchuban«l, a. Heal-
th v and vigorous, of buoyant
spirits; cautious.
^7T changg, f s. /. A cry,
yidlJ chang,gar, ) a shriek; c.
w. W'^7?t'
gr^r cha,cliu, s. tn. A father's
younger brother; (children a'so
sometimes address their father by
this term. )
^[^t ch;i,clii, S.f. Tiie wife of
a father's younger brother,
^r^- chit, ». f. Taste, relish,
zest, fondness, predilection, long-
ing; a sense of gnawing, ( spo-
ken of the stomach, ) a sensation
of hunger; a Uicss for cattle made
of «'/«, salt and water; ^VZ
Wl€<^"^, to give one a ta<te for a
thing; to tame; ^T^ ?55revT, to
acquire a taste for a thing, to be-
come habituated to a thing, to be
tamed.
^^^ chit.ri, S. tJl. \ A dis-
^r^T^t chit,r:, s.f. \ ciple,
a learner.
i^T^TT chat,ti, s. m. A largo
earthen vessel.
^r ^T^^'^T ehi ti,loni, j r. a.
^r ZTf57>T ehi tal,na, \ ( lit. to
take up and remove. ) To defer
an applicant to a future day, to put
oft" with promises, to divert from
an cibject of pursuit.
5 rzft chat,(i, *./. An earthen churn.
^T^xT? chinchakk, aJ. Unne-
cessarjly, uselessly.
^1^ "31^ chin, bhin, s.f. The
;igns of life and activity in a place;
tho noise of a city, the din of
business, prori)erity of a place.
15C
^TV
^T«r
^T?5>
^T3"3" cl)a,tir, a. Clcvor, OUD'
ning, wise, knosTin!r, prudent, sa-
gacious, slircwd, expert; i. q
^^^IJTZ^ cliatnrti,!, $. f.
^f3r3V^l cliitnrj),i,ni, s. m.
^i5d^I^T cl)aiaqni|n;i, s. m.
^^T3^ clii,tari, s.f.
Cleverness, prudence, sn^city,
shrewdness, cxportncss, cunning.
^rF3" clid,tur, a. Clever, &c.;
i. q. ^T3^3".
^r^J3~!'€^ ch;iturta,i, s.f.
^r-?^x/c:^T chiturpa,n:i, /. m,
9T5"T4"^^ cliiturpu,u!i, j. pj
xTTB^t chi,turi, s. f.
Cleverness, &o. ; i. q. gT33'3rT-^,
&c.
^i«d(iCV cli£n,darii, s. /. Jloon-
liglit, liglit; a canopy supported
by four poles,
•dirfd clid,dar, s.f. A sheet, a
sha^vl ; a cascade, an inclined plane
for a sheet of water to pass over.
^i<dr ch;\,dari, s. m. A sheet,
a shawl; (araong the Silhs.) tlic
ceremony of marrying a widow to
a brother or other relative of the
deceasci^l husband, which consists
in having a single sheet spread
over the contracting parties by
the ofliciating jranthi.
'3'1-cft chan,di, s.f. Silver.
^ =^^T cha,de,na, v. a. To give,
to take up and give.
^rjT?: clui,nan, *. m. Light.
^3irt«SNi cha,nani, 5. m. Moon-
light, light,
^rj^?^ chi,naui, s.f, Moonlight;
an awning; a disease of horses.
^rST chin,ni, \ s. m. The
^rjTT ch^na, / scale of a fish.
^fv chiinp, t.f. The lock of a
gun; a gore in a garment, under
the arm, shaped like an inverted
flask; ^3TV ^^^^^j to cock a
gun.
grtr^T chaj^,n:i, r. a. To 5quo<^zo
and pre?-* tlie limb?, to sham[>oc.
^rvfW chajiar, t. vi. A tlakcof
mud drid and separated by the
sun; a cover for a vessel made
of mud, fjohor, &:c., and sundri-
ed ; ( spoken especially of that of
an earthen bin in which grain 'n
ke|>t; ) a fat deformed person.
^TV^^f57 c1i;iparchulUii, *. m.
A cover fur a fire place; an unin-
formed man, a fat and deformed
person.
^rv^ chi,pari, t.f. (dim. of
^^^^.) A scale of dried mud, <S:c.
^nvt cha,pf, s. f. Squeezing
and pressing the limbs, shamfKH
ing; c. w. "SW^.
^rg cliab, s. f. Chewing; any thing
to chew dry, (as parched grain. )
^r^ ch.i,bu, a. Pit to be chew-
ed, (grain.)
?3T 3T chin, bhin, s.f. The coa-
fused noise of human voices, ic,
as in a city in the day time; i. q.
^TW chim, s. m. Leather; (not
ordinarily usetl, except in com-
position and in poetn,-;) i3'l>r "^
:STM, leather money, (once cur-
rent ;) ^IW ^ ^TK g^^^^, to
prafticc oppression.
Ur^fg'fW? chamcharikk, s.f. A
bat.
^ri{%il^M chamdabuddh, a.
Having a good mind, capable of
learning, iniclligcnt.
^WfS cha,mal, j s.f. Inso-
^TK^*^ chaimali, ) lence, auda-
city, imj^rtineuce, rudeness.
^l>ffi"^l cha,malna, r. n. To
be insolent ; ^TiffewT ^t%>UT,
insolent, audacious. ^Vlso ^Tj-fJ5
^rcT chay, i. m. Desire, wish,
pleasure, taste; i. q. ^TH.
^TTF char, a. Pour.
^T^^WTJVt chirdua,!!, /. f ^
wall on the fuur sides of any
tliinj:, four walls.
«id<M char,na, r. a. To feed
to pasture, (cattle, horses, S:c.)
^fjyi J charlak, 1 s. m. A
grg-^T^ ch£rbig, ) Kashmiri
shawl the groundwork of which
is divided into four squares; the
name of a place in AfjanhUin.
•d'dyi-H chirl.aj, a. Active, en-
terprizing, intelligent, prudent.
^r^-gTrft chirbi ji, s. f. Activ-
ity, intelligence, prudence.
grgFrft churbhuji, a. Uavin"
four arms, ( Vishnii.)
^roTKW^ charmu.khi, a. Up. v.
ing four faces, {Brahma.)
^r?^T cl!ir,wa, s. m. A small
pony.
^TUi cha,rC, s. m. Fodder for
cattle; help, support, roKic«ly,
power, ability.
^r^ cha.re, .
^ , . s a. All four.
^TT iha,ro, J
^v^ ^ chi,ro or, ad. On all
sides, on all fnur sides.
^qT"^^ chi,roban,nen, cuJ. {U*.
on all four boundaries. ) Ah'>
gether, completely, entirely.
giW chil, s.f. ^Movement, pace,
step, gait; conduct, habit.
^"Sf^'KT eli.i!,hi':t, s. m. TLo
year '40; i. q. ^r;rc^>KT.
^^ ^T^ chal, (Ihal, \ s.f.
^T?5 ^T?5 chil, w;il, J Gait,
motion; manners, behavior, breed-
ing, puliteness.
^r55T cha,hi, a. m. Going, move-
ment, departure; conduct, habit;
a man of diabolical disposition;
^TH rTT^a, to so to viiit the
shrine of some saint.
^-^ cIkIjH, s.f. Conduct, hab-
it; a woman of diabolical dis-
position.
'gT^ chi,li, a. Forty.
fgir^T
fdxiiC^
f^^rfi
157
grk cbil.lu, *. m. A £rocr;
^k ^5 ^r^fr, to fliv; ^r?f 77
^5CT, to put to flight : '^% ^TT
^r^ T. to overcome.
^r^^CT clii,laini, c. a. To take
up, to take away,
^r^ cluiw, t. m. The same as
gi€; ^f^ ^T5<V, for the sake
of pleasures.
^ l ^ql fhi«-,tha, o. Quartan,
(fever. )
^^^ clii.wnr, 1 *. »«• riioo
gT^5? ohi.wal, ) separated
from the husk; i. q. ^^Q 65-
grs" chir, *. m. A woo<len in-
strument use<l In- shoemakers for
stretching a shoe that may be too
tight.
\j l ^«S T chirh.na, r. a. To cause
to mount or ascend; to offer up;
to set on, (as a vessel on the tire.)
grg chir.hu, s. tn. A riJer;
one that raises a thing ; an ofterer
of sacrifice, ie.
•f%Tr3- cliist, s. m. A sect of
Muhamma'lan faiprt.
(%lf3^ cliis,ti, .«. ni. A man of
the Oiht sect.
f^gHf cliissi, a. Handsome,
beautiful, i.ice, fine,
fxj vj A chi.han, •j
t%Tr?v ^v^" clii,han clink, kar, /
*. in. A mark, a spot, a stain, a
scar, a sit:)!, a symbol, a token by
which any tiling is known, feature,
signature.
frjvJ^JTkT chi,linrn:t, r. a. To
join together two layers of leather
with j>a5tc, as in making shoes.
f%Tr ^^<M chi,lie cliarh,na, r. n.
To W obstinate, to persist.
1^3 V chik, t. f. A kind of screen
or curtain made of split bamboos.
Vr3UtiS\ chik,na, a. Oily, greasy,
smooth; f%?5^ flr^, a kind of
clay; fV^^t ^7^'>, a species of
betel nut. Al'.o vjl c ^c^ t.
fV^^T cliik,ni, r. n. To leak,
fgir^rgft chikna,!, | *./. Oil,
t%J:MvJ<r chikna.hat,/ fat, grease.
fyi<A" chi,kan, *. m. Flowering
on cloth or plaster, embroidery.
f%n?7rr chik.na, a. Fat, oily, grea-
sy; i. q. f\j j^c^I.
f4^;A chik.knr, s. m.f. A sloth-
ful, slovenly person.
fV?^ chik, kar, |
f^^^ "^TSU chik.kar eLab,bhar, j
s. w«. Mud.
f%l?^ chi.kari, $./. Thin mud;
a kind of wood of which combs
are made.
fVsT chi|k:i, s.f. A bier, a fu-
neral pile, a pyre.
r^a?i6cNl chika,uua, r. a. To
cause to cry out or shriek, to
cause to wail; i. q. ^iTT^c^.
Also to drop, ( any liqui'l. )
f^3T7^ chikkan, a. Thick, of a
thick consistence; (spoken ofiiu-
ids.)
f^l?ljl chik:i,ra, s. m. A kind
of fiddle; noise, uproar; a fawn.
f%vn chi.kha, .*. /. A bier, a
funeral pile, a pyre; i. q. t%?r.
tiSJlt?Tif(r chinggy.i,r.i, s. in. A
spark.
f^JTT chigjga, a. Fat and flat;
( applied to the human face and
body;) i. q. f^WT. *
fBfirWT-^T ciiinggi:i,ri, s. m. ^
f^lilWT^'V chinggii.ri, *./. J
A spark.
fV^ifT chig,ghi, a. Fat and flat.
■f^Ufrar chingghar, s.f. A scream,
a screech.
f^WTHT^T cliingghar,na, v. n. To
scream, to screech.
f^-dMT^^^T chichli,uua, t. n. To
cry out, to scream, to shriek.
f^f^J^ chich,ch:ir, s. m. A tick ;
a man that is not easily shaken
oflT.
fVxfrf^ chich,ri, »./. A small
NN
tick; a woman who makes herself
a fKSt by hanging on where she
is nut welcome.
f^^T^ chinyjari, ». /• The be-
ginning of strife; f^rl^ s f}^',
to Wgiu a quarrel.
f^T chit, X. /. A strip of cloth,
a rag, a scrap.
fV^T? chi,tak, s.f. Dirtiness,
filth.
f-di^ tTT^T chi.tak ji.na, ^ r. n.
f%3;^r^T chi,takni, / To
become dirty, ( the head. )
frJi^'i^T chit,kan:i, $. m. A spot,
a sjKck, a blot ; ( used commonly
in the plural. )
fVs'S^ chit,kani, *./. A bolt.
f^^v'sA chitka,ri, s.f. Urging
on cattle by the clicking noise
made in drawing the tongue from
the f«alate.
f-^ZJ chitjti, m. \Miite, fair; a
ruf-ee.
f^Z^ ''hit.ti* *•/• The female
of the bird called hil or surlh; a
sweetheart, ( in a bad sense. )
IVST chit.tha, s. m. An accouid,
a memorandum of money paid ;
wages, esfxx'ially of state servants;
a long letter; fV^TT "S^TTf, to
pay sen ants* wages, to pay a bill.
fxJ3^ chit,thi, s.f. A letter, a
note,
f^f^ chiddli, s. m.f. A person
of small stature,
fd^^^rr chi,iiakna, v. n. To
s(K>ak loud.
f^cfiJI chi.nag, s. f. A spark;
prickly heat; ardor urinaj; c. w.
^e^, ^^ and HT3^\
fV^^^ chi.uagi, *. /. A kind
of partridge; a spark; an active
lad.
f^-^S" chiot, J »./. Laying
fV^rft cliin,ti,/ bricks, mason-
work, piling up any thing in an
ordt-rly manner; plaiting cloth.
loS
^SiTr^
f^3"3T
fVv^T
fxi'iv Ai cliiti|ni, r. a. To nr-
raii^n, to jiilc up, to lay, (hruk.s;)
to ]>Wit, (clotli.)
f^"*?!^ <liini,i, s./. Laying
bricks, arranging, <S:c.; mode or
manner of arrangin:r, tc. ; cotu-
pcnsatlon for briok laying, ic.
f^^iWZT cliiui|nt, s.f. Arrang-
ing, piling, brick laying, jdaiting,
&c.; mode or iiianiicr of plaiting,
piling, (te.
t%^f«f?^r clii;il,u:i:i, r. a. To
cause to be plaited; to cause to
be piled or built np.
f%^t fdi-^ irST^r 1 r. a. To
clii,ni chi,iii kar.na, I break
i^3^ f%50- ^3" :^^r j in j-ie-
cliijiii clii,ni kar do,ni. J cos.
chi,a«olii,ni lio j:i|n;i, To be
f%^t fvei> tr^r broken
crii,ni clii.ui lio^ni, J to pie-
ces, to go to piece*.
f^F chitt, s. m. The mind, the
heart, memory; a painting; fg^
aCJTn, to remember.
1^3" chitt, a. Lying on the
back with the face up.
1^3" chitt, s.f. A cowrie worn
on the back, so as to lie flat.
f%?irg7T c!iitkab,r.i, a. Spot-
ted, speckled.
f^F^vT chitt, n.i, v.a. To apply co-
lors, (tea wall, c^c; ) to ornament
with picture?, to work figures
( in metals, &e. )
iwST: chitann, a. Iwational, rea-
sonable, In possession of the sen-
ses, cautiou3, wide awake, aware;
1. q. ^37*.
t%3'Jf^T chi,t3mn.\, r. a. To
remember, to consiiler, to think
of, to cogitate, to determine.
f%37^T clii,tamn;i or chit,man.i, )
f%3}-r^ ohi,tamni or cl)it|marif, '
t. f. Consideration, thought,
cogitation.
fV5W3T?5^ chittinat.-i,U or chit-
taiiiti,!i, a. Tainted or stained
with divers colons variegated,
many colored; spotted.
t\J37Tg" chittarkir, s.m. A paint-
er of pictures, an engra\er, one
who docs ornamental carving in
Wood.
tV^"?!^ chittark:ir, a. Ornament-
ed with painted figures, ( as a
wall. )
f^^^f^ chlttarka.rf, s.f. PIo-
ture painting, ornamental carving,
f^'J^TTT fhlt.tarna, v. a. To
paint pictures, to work figures in
I metals, «S;e.
iliS^T;^ chi,tarni, j s.f. Tlie
txJ'5*^'^ cliitar,ni, j second of
four classes into whicli the Hin-
dus divide women, according to
their cliaracteristlcs of beauty.
f%??5r chit, hi, a. Speckled, spot-
ted.
fVs^^"^ chit,wain', s.f. Con-
sideration, thought, cogitation;
i. q. t%5K^; c. w. T^^t
1^33"^ chi,tar, ) s. m. The but-
ftf?^ chit.tar, -J tock.
f%3'^"^>HT ehit,ri;ig, s. /. 2'1 Tlio
buttocks of a child.
f\J3'f chlt|ti, s. m. A kind of
medicine, a species of charditd; a
leojiard.
fV?i€?^T chit;i,un;i, ) r. a. To
Rr5'i^??>T cliitar,na, J remind,
to make known, to warn, to ap-
prise, to advise.
t\/5^ chit,ti, s.f. A small cow-
rie, tiie back of which lias been
bruken or worn, so that it will
lie with the face up, (used in
play ;) a spot.
f%^TT chitejra, s. m. A j)Ic-
ture painter, an engraver, one
•who works figures on metals^ &c.;
i. q. ^S"!.
HJ^e^T chitth.n'i, p. a. To
crush, to grind, to chew.
t%^T^^r chith.I,iini, r. a. To
cau^e to be crushed, ground, kc.
flf^r chid.di, s. m. A lac ball
witli which children jiiav.
f^TtVcr chindh, mindh, j ^
T\J<^ UiJS chiniili, miiHih, / P^uq
togetiier, confu^c-l, obscure, not
clear ; c. w. V^TiX.
f^TTB-T chin.ti, s.f. Thought,
reflection, solicitude, anxictv
concern ; i. q. f^^r.
f%7^T3- chinar, s.f. The name
of a tree, the wood of which is
higlily esteemed, and used for
gun stocks,
fV7>T3^ ciiiii;i,ri, a. Made of
china r ; of a chhuir color.
f%y clii[>, s.f. Obstinacy, in-
sisting, vexation, teazipcr. abn-h-
nient, imitation; f%V ^f^lQ'jt
and -c? cVt, to make obstinate, t<j
teaze ; f%'-r ^TT^t, to be obstin-
ate, to feel olxtinate.
f^W^ chi,pak, f. /. Sticking,
a<'ihesion.
f%M'7'?CT chi,pakrii, r. n. To
stick, to adhere.
t%'-n7"r^^ chipkijUni, v. a. To
cause to adhere, to make to
stick.
f%Vl^'-r chip|Chip, ^. m. Adhe-
sion, coherence; c. w. tli\i and
f%vf^3VT3' chipchipat, s. nx.
Adhesiveness, glutlnousness.
fg'Mitfvl chi.pattia, r. n. To
stick, to adhere, to be united, to
be joined.
t%W^T chlp,ni, V. n. To be
abashed, to be vexed, to be irri-
tated.
f^vr^T --hippina, v.a. To join,
to piece; to stamp cloth.
f^M"^ chlppiDii, r. «. To stick
to.
fV?7
fsvsy
Ci3t\^^
150
f%vr37 cliipji. ft- H-ivinpr the
eves fillc-il witli matter, blear-
eyed.
{^\^^ chipju, m. A blearoye<l
man, a man wliusc eyes arc clog-
ged with matter; (i^j>okcn con-
temptuously. )
f%VT^^T cliii)i.iini, r. a. To
vex, to irritate, to toazc.
f^\^ chip.pl, s.f. An oval sha-
ped dijh, uiually made of wood,
used h\ fa-jirs.
fgxt^ chip^r, s.f. A slap, a
blow with the hand.
^^ chihb, s. m. A bruise, an
indentation, ( in a metallic ves-
sel.)
fdy^TTT chirn.banu, t. n. To
adhere to, to hang on, to cleave
to, to stick to; to o'iiulate. Abo
f^g^T^^T ehiml)ri,uni, r. a.
T'j cau-H' to ?tick to, i:e.
fV^r chil',l>i, a. Indented,
bruised, (a metallic vessel.)
f^'3'^ chib.bliar, .». m. A small
wild fruit growing on a vino ; a
deformed person.
f%Jf3T c]ii'ii,t;i, s. m. Tongs.
f%^ra"3^7>r ehiin,l>arni, r. n. To
eliiiib up, to stick to, Lc; i. ([.
t%WgWf^=5r chiml>ri,uni, r. a.
To eauio to adln-re, Lc.
f^^r^TTT eliim,;iiani t, r. «. Tu
adhere, to stick to, Lc; i. (j. t%>r-
fWiT^TiT eliiiner,n:i, v. a. To cause
to adiiere, kc. Also ^Jf^TfT.
f%er chir, *. m. Sj-ace of time, a
long time ; f^g- ^t^^tt, to delay,
to spend along time; f^ WJT^CT,
to be spent, (a long time. )
T^T? chi,rak, t.f. Excrement
voided in small fpiuntitie*, mucus,
pus.
%T?^a chi,rakni, r. n. To void
by stool very little at a time; to
make a creaking noise as an old
bedstead.
f^JaTTM chirk il, s. m. A long
time.
f%"ar;^T cliir,ni, r. ti. To bo slit,
to be torn, to be rent, to be saw-
ed.
■RfJ^I^ chirwa,!, s.f. Sawing,
tearing, cutting; compensation for
sawing, tearing, slitting, &;e.
fS'^^^r^^T chirw;'.,un:i, r. a. To
cause to be slit or rent, to cause
to bo sawed, (boards, &c.)
f^a^T'^ chira,i, s.f. The price
of splitting, of sawing timber,
&c.
f%?T«^r chini,uii;i, r. a. To
cause to be slit or rent, to cause
to be sawed, (timber.)
fg?i5T chini.ka, | a. Of
1% J i/c^l chirok,na, J old time,
of long duration, reiiuiring a long
time.
tV^'TT^ chiraunyji, s.f. A kind
of meilicine.
fV?5 chil, s. f. A largo flat
stone.
f%75^ chi|lak, x.f. Shining,
brightness, glitter, polish.
RfJ^iT^I chijlakna, r. n. To
shine, to glitter.
fV^'STT^^r chilka,un;i, v. a. To
cause to shine, to polish.
fV^J^lTT chilk.i,ra, s. m. Bright-
ness, glitter, puli-h.
fs^-fi chil.ki. Hi. A kind of
2^'i)iak shahi rupee; ( of a purer
metal than the original I^'dnak
shahi rupee. )
njt5?"^<^r chilkor,na, r. jj. To
shine, to rise, (the sun.)
f%f5dl "HI chilgoJ;i, s. m. A kind
of fruit, usi'd medicinally and
considered strengthening.
fVw^r chi.lam, s.f. The bowl
of a i>ipe; a pipeful of tobacco;
j the large earthen stand of a cer-
tain kind of hwj'jd.
f%TrKxft chi.lamchf, /./. A
brass basin used for wasiiing the
hamls and face.
fVj5T chi,hi, /. tn. A period
of forty days obsorvetl for certain
religious purposes by !Musalm5ns;
forty days after child birth ; fVfSf
i/dAI, fx}% ^^ or %S?vT, to
sjx'nd forty days in fasting, read-
ing some verses of the Quran,
&c., in some private room or place,
and sometimes in an unfrequent-
ed forest; fv^r "^J^^T, io ap-
f>oint a period of forty days for
a religious observance; i. <[.
f\j7^ chi]|U, s. VI. The string
of a bow; f^i5T "iJ^l^^T, to
draw a bow.
f^r?5t chil,li, <f. /. A pony or mule
load of grass, &c.
f\d« ^"^ ?3'7rr chi,lun chi.lun
kar,ni, r. n. To throl>; to bo
noisy, to chatter without inter-
mission, as chickens in the ab-
sence of the hen.
■Rj^ chiP; s.f. Vexation; a hang-
nail.
frT^ 1%^ ■^^TTI chir, oliir, kar,ni, )
fVw1%^T^?^T chirchiri.una, /
r. n. To prate, to chatter ; to sput-
ter, (meat in roasting.)
t%'3't%'3T^ chircliirat, s. m. Pra-
t'ng, chattering; the sound of
wood burning.
f%^7rr cliir,n:i, r. n. To be teaz-
cd, to be vexed.
f%^Wa^^" chirmarat, s. m. A
smarting pain, acrimony, smart-
ing.
fV^tK^T^^T chlrniira,und, r. h.
To smart.
fkr^^J cliir,w.i, s. m. A prepa-
ration of rice; viz. rice soaked,
parched, and beaten in a mortar;
ICO
■^ty Q J I i I
ri^dT
'4^Trz^
' V spark.
( the word is commonly use<l in
the jilural.)
f%r37 chi.ra, *. m. A male sj.ar-
TOW.
fxJrfl^^ ch!ri,iini, r. a. To
tcaze, to vex.
fVfkWvJA" chiriahn, 1 #. /. The
f%f%»wrq cliiriuKlh, .J snicll
of burnt leather, of an extin-
guished lamp, of stinkiiifj oil,
&c.
f^fH chi.n, s.f. A female spar-
row.
f%^HT3r chlnmar, t. m. A
sparrow catcher, a bird catcher.
fgf^3T chir.ing^,
f^fkfsPKrsf^ chiringgii.ri
fyfj^afl' chiring,gi,
^TMT ^^T chi,an bo,rI, j a, Un-
^wt ^^ clun,ar_i bo,ra,j even,
(as thread;) ill shaped, imper-
fect.
^^ ^V^ yg<»;i chi,un chf,un
kar,ni, r. n. To peep as a young
chick or bird,
y^W chis, *.y. Throbbing of a
sore, a sharp pain; c. vr. ^^^,
vT^, VT?^ and VT37?t.
^^TM chilli or chi,hal, s.f. The
name of a bird of prey, a kite;
the pine tree, pine wood.
^ vj^ chihr, or chi,har, *. /.
Gluten, gumminess, clamminos«,
stickiness; closeness, churlishness,
sordidncss, avariciousness; the
pine tree.
g^TT^-T chih,ra, m. ) Glutin-
jglTJfj'Y chih.ri, /. J ous, gum-
my, tenacious, avariciou?; a mi-
ser.
r3\yj\ '^Z chi,ha batt., s. m. Cry-
ing, weeping, lamentation; e. w.
^f^ chik, s.f. A scream, a yhriek,
a cry; c. w. V^ and JIT^TT^.
^^ fy'vJi^T ohik chih^ifi, /. m. I
Weeping, crying.
rf^:Jr^l chik.ni, r. n. To cry
out, to scream, to wail; i. q.
^'{^i^^r chika,una, r. a. To
cause to cry and wail, to cause to
scream; i. cj. HJ^T^^T,
xi^e/c^ T chi,kuna, a. Oily, greasy;
sticky.
g>tr chikh, t. /. A shriek, a
scream, wailing; c. w. vcM and
^yf^J chikh, ni, r. n. To scream,
to shriek, to wail ; i. q. ^aTc^T.
rJ^yft chi.khS, w. j Thin and
xft\r^ chl.khi, /. / loan; shrill,
having a shrill voice; a person
with a shrill voice,
^uj chigh, *./. A mark made
on the llesh by a tightly boujid
cord; c. w. m" flTgft.
y^gr chi|Ciili, s. in. A woman's
breast; vulva.
^Itft chi,chi, s. /. The little
finger, tlie little toe.
^ ^ a/d AT chin, chin, kar,n;i,
r. n. To scream, to squeal, to
screech, to make a sluill noise; to
kill by degrees,
^rf oliij, s.f. A thing,
^"t^ -Q-PS fhfj, bast, ^ s f.
g'trT ^TTT tliij, bas.tu, ( Things,
^^ ^TTT chij, was,tu, ^ chattels,
goods.
5g>^ chi,jo, s.f. A thing; (used
only in speaking to children.)
g^ ehincl, s.f. The quantity
of water, or other liquid, drunk
without taking breath, the act
of drinking that quantity.
5^^ chin, s.f. A plait, a fold
in a garment.
^^ chi,na, t. trt. A kind of
grain.
yl^I chi.ta, s. m. Urine; a leop-
ar<l ; ^"37 ^^T^<?rT, '^wr'^^r^,
S'^r^^rr and f3T=[T^^T, to pass
^"^g^STTT chi.thaina, v. a To tread
und'T foot, to trample down, to
bruise, to crush.
^tg^ chith.ra, *. m. A rag, a
tattered garment.
^TTr diin.ni, a. A light cheat-
nut sorrel; (applied to horses and
pigeons.)
\j1<0 chi,ni, t. f. Sugar; porce-
lain, crockery ware.
^"t<vt chi,ijr, a. Pertaining to
China.
g^y cliip, i.f. Glue, gluten, any
viscous substance, a<li.csivcness
or viscosity; a mixture of oil with
the juice of har or thohar, used
for catching birds.
g^ Vf¥ chi'o, pin, s.f. The queru-
lous notes of a bird that has been
caught; [met.) coniplairit, discon-
tent; xjt' M^ a?^?^, to complain,
to be dissatisfied, to make excu-
ses, to refuse assent.
^Vf5T ch'p.li, a. Sticky, glu-
tinous, viscous.
^"tV^ chijiar, t. tn. A glutin-
ous or adhesive substance, a haug-
cr on; a miser.
^Vg- chir, f. m.f. A siit, a rent;
a sharp pain.
^"ST; chi.ran, *. /. A handful,
(of vegetables.)
VtyAi ch.'r,na, t. a. To rend,
to rip up, to slit, to split, to
divide longitudinally with a saw,
&c. ; to lance, (a swelling.)
5^7ft chir.ni, *./. A handful,
(of vegetables;) a division, (of
hair.)
U^g- VT^ chir, par, s.f. Splitting
and tearing. Also "^J '^^'S-
^'^g- chi.ra, t. m. A turban of
variegated colors; a rent, a rip,
a cut, a slit; ^3T ^e^a, to open
by lancing, ( a boil or otlier swell-
ing-)
^"^g-T^ chiri.i, s.f Compensation
?TTI^'>
^^w€^
^^fi^
ici
for savin? Imnnls lancing Inn]",
ice. ; i. q. tV^T^.
^3> tlii.ri, s./. A letter, nn C'l-istlo.
:^ rlii,ri1, s. «». A skoiii of
tliroad; one ulio rends, tcara,
or saws.
gte fliil, J *. /. Tho pine
xf^J5 ell nil, j tree, j.ino wood;
a kite; i. <i. xf^TI??.
^Vg ohirli, 5./. Cllutinousno>>,
adl!C*iv;.'ness; tli? pine tree, )>iiie
wood ; close!iOis, cliurlislmess; i. q.
^l;-^r c-liir|ii:i, m. ^ Gummy,
xft^ c-In'r,hi, /. ) gliitiiioiis,
tenacious; a luisor.
^W'^E^ cliiii,!, J./. Comi)on«a-
tion fur milking'; tlic ■waces for
drupiiing, drippiii^r or diitillin^';
tlio wages of a porter.
^WT^^T cliui.unt, V. a. To
cause to drop or drip; to distil;
to draw off; to niillc;to cause to
raiso or lift a burden, to lielp one
to rft a load.
^sTHTFt clu!:i,ti, s.f. (dim. of ^.)
A splinter or small i>tirk liurnt at
one end, a brand, (whether ))urn-
ing or extinguished;) ^JKT"^
?^"^^'^, to ici'nite; i. q. ^3~^T3).
^niT-^^t chu:i,ri, s. /. A pole,
a baml>oo used for raising,' a load
to be deposited on tho back of a
beast of burden; a pole or bam-
boo used for sailing a boat, a set-
ting pole; e. w. ?5T^pft.
^Jn^si^ chus,kari, s.f. A sij.,
^J^^W^nn chusjkaru, s. rn. A
jil'f'CT, one who sips.
'g'TTS" claist, a. Active, fleet,
vigorous; ingenious; tight.
^TTHt chus.ti, s.f. Vigor, activ-
ity; ingenuity; tightness.
^TTTfT chn>,mi, t. ni. A fountain;
'• q- \iTmT.
"^Wi^ chusi,i, J. /. Jji.eking,
(fruit, i:c.)
^W^^T rhu>i,nrii, r. a. To
cau>e to suek, ( fruit, &.c.)
^JTI? chu-*.ik, f. vu A sucker.
^TJ^^J chuh|kaiii, v. n. To
chirp, to peep, (as a chick or
young bird.)
^BTJ "^TJ ^zf7i\ chuh, chuh, kar,n;t,
V. ?i. To be of a deep red; to
chirp, to peep, (as a chick or
j-oung bird. )
^TJi3"UTw"5vT cliuhchuli;i|UU.i, v.n.
To chirp, to peep, to sing, to
warble.
WkI'ST cliuhat,l;'i, s. u. A mar-
ket square, a market where four
roads meet.
^vJ5 chuhat|tar, a. Seventy four.
^vT^ETT chuharh^t.i, y. m. A well
with four Persian wheels in it.
y vjTTTHT eliuh:i-i,m;l, a. Having
four stories (a house,) pertaining
to the fourth story.
i3vjl"5?r chuhliii ^f. ;/}. A caste of
^TTT^t chuh i,nf, f. y. A kind
of liqiii.r mi.\<-d with certain s]>i-
cesj, drunk by women after child-
birth; i. q. g-^xr^t.
^■U^ chiijiub, s. f. A wound
)nado by jiiereing, a perforation.
'^■^^T chU|hubiKi, X. a. To
pierce, to ].erforato; i. q. ^^^T.
^TT?5 ehu,hul, s. vi. Laughing,
merriment, jollity, fe.-ti\)ty, ioy.
mirth, cheer; ridicule; c. m". STU"-
TTt.
^T]^.^ chu,hulan, /. jl Mvrry,
^'H'y-J^ cliii|huli, in. 3 * jov-
ou?; one who laughs or ridieuks.
^TTff chu,hur, a. Very sour.
^7 chukk, s. /. An ermr, a
mistake, a miss; c. w. ^^'t; a
crook in thd back, a stoop; a
strain in the inins; c. w. V^.
V^W^ eh.d..ri,i, ,. /. Wr,ri.
ness, attention, circumspection,
watchfulness, alertness, caution.
00
'^"731 chukk, n I, r. a. To raise,
to lit't up, to take up; toliui'^h;
^ vT tTT^, to be lifted up.
^iT^T tliukk,n:i, V. n. To miss,
to I'orgit, to err; to slip or es-
cape, ( from the memory ;) to bo
adjii-ted, (the j^rieo of u thing;) to
bo fini-hed. Also^l? rll^T.
^IT^r-ef^ chukw;i,i, s. f. The
price of rai>ing or lifting a thing;
nii>ing, lit'ting up.
'B^^IH^T eliukw:i,uti;i, V. a. To
cause to be lifted; to cause to be
a<ljusted, (the ]>rico of a thing.)
^3"T chukjka, s.m. A kind of vege-
table used as greens; i. q. ^aJT.
^■JT-^ chuk;i,i, s.f. The price
of raising a thing; raising.
^71'^ ^vT chuk;i|Uivi, v. a. To
cause to be raise*!; to make an
end of, to kill; to pay; to settle, to
decide, (a cause,) to adjust, (the
price of a thing. )
^375 chukatli, s. f. The frame
of any thing, consisting' of four
pieces c>f timber, as of a door, a
bedstead; (met.) tho bodily frame
of a man, horse, &e.)
^T^TZl ehuka,tlKi, s. vu The
small of the back, the loins, (of a
man, horse, &.c.)
iJi^i^T chukaiWa, s. vx. The rent
of a village or district, the price
airreevl upon for any thing, fixed
jmIco.
^^^T e]iukn,T_i:i, a. Quadrangular.
■^^Tift chukau,ti, s. f. Tho sum
agreed ujion as tho price of a
thing. "
^u* chukkh, s. f. A small piece of
gohl, silver, copper, or otlur metal,
^'srr^ ehukh;i,i', 5. /. I'urity,
gooflne>s, genuineness, excellence;
i. q. ^VT^'V.
^^ t^^ chuk,kho bin,de, aJ.
]'\ery .Miomcnt, constantly, incog-,
santlv.
lo:
•S-^n^^T
^Zoft
^3-
"^^{yTt chukliilny.ji, a. Quad-
ra [igiilar; i. fj. ^VtTT.
^3T rliungg, *./. A small por-
tion of any thiriir; a sanijilo; a
company of men ; the part of a
grist taken by the miller, kc.
g^Tc^r cliu2r,iii, r. a. To pock,
to pick up fu<jd with the Leak; to
plait, ( cloth ; ) to cat, to graze;
to select, to choose; to pick,
(as cotton;) to rifle, to strip, (as a
thief;) to pluck or pull out, (liair.)
Also ^?r ^^T.
yJI« dill, gal, s. VI. A backbiter,
a telltale; a screechowl.
^3T25^^ chugalkhcT, s. vi. A
backbiter, a tattler.
^i^dlWVTt chugalkho,ri, ^ s. f.
^rarw^ chugili, ) Back-
biting, tattling; ^TR^ Wl^^, to
backbite, to tattle.
^5r?5^V3" chuglikhor, s. m. A
backbiter, a telltale.
g^^TM^vg^ chuglikho,n', s./. Tat-
tling, backbiting,
^^r^^t chugwa,!, s. J. Com-
pensation for pasturing cattle, or
for feeding birds; compensation
for culling, plucking out, picking
up or pulling out any thing, (es-
pecially hair.)
y<Jl<c I'^OT chugwa,uni, r. a. To
cause to be pxstureU ; to cause to
bo picked up, (food l)y birds;) to
cause to be plucked or pulled out,
(as Jiair;) to cause to be selected
or chosen; to cause to be picked,
(as cotton;) to cause to be rifled or
strii)ped, (as by thieves.)
•g^^*^ chuga,i, s. f. Compen-
sation for pasturing, feeding &c.
See ^3IcM.
^TIT'^^n' chuga,un6, r. a. To
pasture, (cattle;) to feed, (birds;)
to cause to be selected or chosen;
to cause to bo picked, ( as cot-
ton. )
^^TT^ chugan, g. m. An open plain.
'gTTTTft chugi,ni, a. riaitc<l,
(a huq<i{i stem. )
g*?T3'^ chugird, aJ. prep. Round
alout, on the four sides.
^ift chung.gi, ^<r. f. A tax lov-
ic-d on merchants by wcighmcu,
being a handful of whatever is
weighed, the handful of grain from
a horse's feed taken by the sa'is,
a small ])ortion of any thing.
^W^vT chung,ghatia, r. a. To
suck, (milk from the breast.)
^W^T chugha,ri, s. m. A lio'ise
with rooms, on the four sides of ;in
open court ; a kind of cardamom
with -four divisions.
^vif(S:5 cluig,gh.il, a. Reamed
out so as to be too light, (a rupee
or other coin. )
^W~eft chuijggh:i,i, s. f. The
wages of a wot nurse.
^WTo^r chungghijUiKi, v. a. To
suckle.
^■^T chuch,el!;i, a. Elcareycd,
sore, (the eyes. )
ig\jt chuch,chi, s. f. A woman's
breast ; (properly ^l/t. )
Vg-dJ chueh,chur, a. Heavy and
strong, robust, coarse.
^tT chunyj, j. f. The bill or
beak of a bird; any thing bill
shaped; ^rf %"^^'^, 3^7f^ or
HT^TiY, io peck.
^^ZW^ chut, kali, s. m. A charm,
an amulet ; a marvellous, incredible
saying; any wonderful medicine;
jtjeasantry, wit, humor.
^ZTaTT chut,k.i, s. m. A large hand-
ful, as much as can bo taken
up with the hand and fingers
extended ; ^ii<l 3^, a full hand-
ful.
^Zlft chut.ki, s. f. A small
handful, as much as may bo ta-
ken up with the thumb and fing-
ers; a pineh of any thing, as
I much as m.iy bo taken np with a
I thumb and finger; a snap of the
fingers; a pendant s>taetiu;es at-
I taehed to a nose rirj; ^■i,S\ ■grTT-
1 €5^"^, to snap the nr-g-n; ^^yt
3^, a full handful.
I ^Z"f5T chut, la, t. CI. A lock of
hair hanging from the top of the
head, a cue or l-^k of Lair worn
behind.
^^ chui]>], *. /. Vulva.
^F^T chund,ni, r. a. To Lit
a mark with a _c»''-? or gun, or
with cowries, «to. ; (c;rf.) to obtain
an object without lal>or.
^'Ji'^^I chun li.uai, r. a. To
cause to be hit, (a niark. )
^^ chud,«lu, s. vi. {lit. of or
belonging to c\uij.) A term of
abuse or reproach, applied par-
tieularly to a n^an who winks at
immoralities on the p.art of his
wife. Al>o ^^.
g^ ehud <lo, f. f. A whore;
(a term of abu.M;-: '? i. <j. ■^^.
^^3^ chunt, s.f. PIj.icing clothes;
selection.
^^3't chua,tf, f. f. Plaiting;
piling up; seKx-tiou.
5^7rr chun,ni, r. a. To plait,
(clothes;) to build up in layers,
(as a mason;) to soloet, to choose;
to pick, (as cotton;) to put in or-
der,
^^^f chun.win, a. Selected,
Select, excellent.
^^rr^Y chun;i,i, S.f. Plaiting;
the price of plaiting, selecting,
picking, &c.
g^i^J" chunA,ut, s. f. Plait-
ing clothes; the work of a brick-
layer, piling up.
V^T"^^^ chuna.uni, r. a. To
cause to be ]>]a:teU; to cause to
be built or pih-^1 up; to cause to
be sejccted ; to cause to bo picked.
5^3- chutt, *./. Vulva.
^<^
'5V^T^>
^X^n
103
x^^^ cliii.tar, t. vu Tlio buttock,
^^t diu,tari'. s. f. (dim. of
diutar.) A small buttock, the
luittock of a cJiiM.
g^-^trnr cliu,tarii, *. m. A
man with huge buttocks,
^igr cliutir, *. m. Four threa.ls
to'^ctlicr; cloth woven with four
threads toorether; music having
four boat-5 in a measure, sung to
the stvlc of poetry called hahltt.
g^rgr chut:i,ri, a. Of four
threads, (doth;) belonging to ij-.c
kind of tune called chutar.
^?- chut.tu, s. m. A torm of
reproach ; i. q. ^X-
^5" chut, to, s.f. A whore.
Sj m v f ^ chutlia,i, s.f. A fourth
part, a quarter.
^^7?5 chudak,kal, ^ *. m.f.
5^3"^ chudak,kar, / A person
given to venery. a lustful I'crson.
g^ot cliuila,r!, s.f. A house
wi-.h four doors, one on each side;
'•n
^^\
^^"^.W- c]iudway,y:t, t. m. A
man given to venorj', a liblJin-
ous person.
^^^T^t ciiudwa,!, s. f. The
[.rice of prostitution.
^^^^^5^1 cl.ud«-:i,unl, r. a. To
cause to copulate; also i. q. =5-ei-
§^T£r^ cliudi,!, s.f. The price
of prostitution.
^^T^^T chudijUtia, r. a. To
aot the rake, to act lewdly.
^r^T^ tliud.is, X. tTi. -J Cop-
^=?TjTT chudijsl, t. m. [^ ula-
'g'^errfT chudi.sf, *./. ) tion,
venery.
^^rg- chudik, > m. f.
?=^T^?5 chudl.kal, \ A person
^<'i/;f chuda,kar, 3 given to
vonory; lilfidinous.
^"^•^ chudand, a Angry, roady
to quarrel or fight; c. w tr^rr.
^Ma/ chun|dhak, s.f. Starting;
c. w. yiar^ and ?5r€c^^.
^'TTit"^?^ chudliri.iri, s. f. The
wife of a chaudhari, q. v.
=^?TtVj .cliudlira,it, ^ s. f.
^^H'TY^ chudhni.i, J The of-
Sre and work of a chaudhari,
'atrar^ cliudhr.i,ni, s. f. The
wife of a chaudh'iri.
^BfS chudhrat, s.f. ^
yydHT chudhrainiini'i, s. ni. /
The business of a duudhau.
^JST ^ chunn,ha, a. Elearoycd,
^^T > having weak eyes, blink-
^<%«jl ^ ing, seeing with the eyes
half clo5c<l, dimsighted.
"ti<Sd'^ chun,ri, s.f. A kind of
red vail worn by woaicn.
^77t J chun,ni, s.f. A child's
^77^ / vail or shawl, a small vail.
gM" chupp, s. f. Silence; ^V
^r^TTT, to be still.
^V chupp, a. Silent; #4" 3'fb'evr,
to be or remain silent.
^V chupp, jn/<?r. Hush !
gv'Td'^^^r chuppkari,ti, j a. Si-
gyifl?! chupki,ti, J lent;
perverse, refractory, restive, cross,
obstinate, port.
^V -a^c^ chupp, clian,
^y ^JTU chupp, chap,
gvr ^yr?T chupp, chupa^ta,
^^ gvlsT chupp, chupi,ta,
<i. ad. Silent; silently.
^VZT cliupatt, ad. Suddenly;
violently; gy^ rm f7S'?S57>r,
to arrive suddenly.
^MZ" chupntt, a. Lying flat;
fallen on the l)ack; gV3" W37iT,
to throw down violently on the
back; to destroy.
g'-f3^ chupat.ta, a. Having four
leaves springing from the same
point, four leaved, (a j)lant.)
^rvr^iTJ^ chupra.i, s.f. Smear-
ing, anointing; compensation for
the same.
^V^r^^T chuifiiUna, r. a. To
cause to bo .smeared with oil or
ghi, to cause to bo anointed.
^VlfV'HT chupa,ii, s. m. A
quadruped.
^VT^ chupa,i, s. f. A verse
consisting of four feet; sucking,
(sugar cane, mangoes, &c. ;) i. q.
gUT^^T chupa,uii!i, t. a. To
cause to suck, ( sugar cane, &c. )
i3M'T7 chupak, s. m. The peel
of sugar cane which is sucked ; one
who sucks sugar cane.
^■^ffS chupha!, a. Having four
corners, (as a brick;) iJ^IfS tTT
V^T, to fall with the hands ex-
tended.
^?^ chuiihe,re, ad. On all sides;
i. q. ^^3^.
^"g^T chubacli,cha, s. m. A
small reservoir of mason work,
commonly adjacent to a well.
Also -f^^T.
^■gtarT chub;'i,ri(, s. m. An upper
story of a house with a flat roof.
WB^ chu.bliak, s.f. i A pier-
g^'^r Lhubli,k:i, s. m. / cing
pain, a sudden pang.
iJFaft chubli|ki, s. f. Immersion,
a dip; a piercing pain; n kind of
arabesque or ornamental work of
goldsmiths, jewellers, bookbind-
ers, Siv.
^^c5T chubh,ni, r. n. To be
stuck or thrust into, to pierce, to
be pricked, pierced, goaded, or
stabbed.
^;§'r^ chubha,!, s.f. Piercing,
l)ricking.
^^r^^r chubh;i,una, r. a. ( caus.
of ^^^T, ) To pierce, to prick,
to perforate, to puncture.
^'3^ chub,blif, *. /. Immersion,
a di[>, diving; c. w. KTJTft and
•gK^f chumm,ni, r. a. To kiss.
184
ggr?^-
9H^
^^hf^
^Jf ) <'lnuii|Tiii, s. in. A
9UT ^ kiss.
^>fT<^5fr tliuii) i,iini, V. n. To
cause to 1)0 kissed.
gwrrrr iliuiin.s.'i, s. m. Tlic
months included in tlie rainy
sea-son, viz. Ildih, Satin, Jihddoti,
and Assii; or from tlie middle of
Juno to tlie middle of October;
i. q. ^WJ^^.
^KTvTT cluMDri li;i, ) g. m. Four
gifTUT" flmmlJuiM, J months'
pay; (properly ^HTTTr. )
^JfVcrr chiiimikh.y;;, ) a. Ifav-
^KtfT chunnik,kha, / ing
four nioutlis, faces, or sides;
(spoken particularly of a lamp
with fr)ur -wicks on opposite
sides;) having four corners.
girvfT chumuk,klKi, s. m. The
name of a fort in the hills,
'^a" chur, s. f. A firo phice made
hy digging a hole in the ground;
'3'^ ^^^Tt or UZ^, to make
such a fire place; i. q. xlf^T!.
^7JTF1 churas,ti, $. m. A place
where two roads or streets cross
each other.
^3r cliurg, s. /. Chirping.
^3^^^T ohur,iraii.i, r. ?i. To
chirp, to sjx'ak as children do
when beginning to talk.
^^^^J chui-,cliur;i, s. m. A species
of very small bird; a great talker.
'3^'S' H^W cl!ii,rar nui,rar, a.
"Withered, warped, bent, twisted.
^T-@^T chur.ijun.i, v. a. To
steal, to take away, to take captive.
^dTT^^ chur;i,si, a. Eighty four;
in Hindu mytludogA-, the 84, 00,
000 (birvhs, to which sinful mor-
tals arc doomed. )
^TlvTT cliur.i,li:i, $. m. Cross
roads, the place wlierc two roads
intersect each otlier.
^T7i^ ohur;in,me, ) o. Nine-
^??T^^ cliunin,win, i ty fuur.
^?^ chnrancr-', *. in. TIm^ four
limbs tied together; (a pnlimin-
nry to th*.- cutting oil" of a goat's
liead in .-acritice;) cutting otf the
liead and t't.-et of an animal at one
blow; cutting with such dex-
terity as to prevent the escajtc of
a bird that has been let go be-
neath; c. w. ifj'^T and ^^r^TTT;
also WiJ^ ■^ySvT, to injure one l>y
decejttlon.
^STtTT churanyj.i, a. Fifty four,
^^r cludl,hi, s. m. A fireplace.
jglr^^Tg- cliuliliir, s.vi.f. Tlie
owner of a fireplace, a baker. •
^~^ chu!l,Iii, s.f. A small fireplace.
=B7c:^?5 <lui,(lnd. s.f. 'J'he souiid
proiluced by water drojijiiiig at
intervals; (spoken of ob>truoted
urine;) finttering, restlessness;
waTitonnc^s.
^^^TJrKc^T chukliu]a,niu, r. n.
To ihitter, to be restless, to be
agitated, to spring nervously as
one does when tickled.
^?5^Kt ehul.chuli, s.f. Flutter-
ing, restlessness,
s???^??! chul.huli, 5, vi. A rest-
less, nervous person, one whose
whole frame is agitated.
^r?5'g;?5T^'?:T cliull»uli,un;i, V. n.
To tlucter, to be restless, «S:c, ; i. q.
^^^'S=5T:^ chulbuIiL, f. m. Flut-
tering, restlessness.
'^■J^'^o'iWT ehureu,l::i. f. m.
i. q. ^7;"^?5T.
=B^T chu,Kl, 5.772. A handful;
washing the mouth after eating,
gargling; e. w. c^j «^T.
^c?^ ihuli,!, s.f. A kind of
greens.
^?5^ ehU|li, s.f. The hand so ar-
ranged as to hold water ; a hand-
ful ; Wt^ ^TFTrt, to gargle ; ^^^
Vt€^^ or VfT ■g'^^'t, to deilare a
purpose of abitineuco from an)'
thing, to avoid, to f r-ako, to re-
sign; to d<vote or c-.'.;-<-crate-
^'^ 3"^, a-i much a* a huiidful,
a fidl rlmJi.
g^ chur, t. f. Vulvr..
^^H ( churhaiiiin, g. ««.
=B^TfH ^ Acting like a sweeper;
foolish and shamefuJ conversation
or conduct.
^^T^ eluiri,!, i.f. ]
j=L , . ^ I »> idtii.
^^T^ clii!ru,u, s. m. J
^^r€^T churl,uni, r. a. To
widen.
=5^75 chur']-, s.f. \ wit.li;a
hog; a woman Avho h.o died in
childbirth, or within twelve days ^
after parturition.
^ chun, s.f. I'reaking wind;
the peeping of young l>irds, chicks,
ic.
^Wt chu,an, ^ s. in. A young
^^HT chun,an, J melon, cucumber,
pumpkin or other fiuit ot that
order.
^TT chus, t. m. Sucking.
^IT^T < hns.ni, r. a. To suck.
^fTsO' cliusjii, s.f. A sucking
instrument.
!B7r?T chusji, s. m. Tiie hip,
the runip, the frame work of the
body; a skeleton: 'drTBT fTJc=55n",
to be lean and weak; ^ITFT
f7?3?f?5 THT^eCT, to be so thin
that the bones all show.
^Bvizft chuh.ti, s.f. ricking cot-
ton to pieces with the lingers.
^HT7 ehuhmir, s. ta. The
name of a bird that preys on field
mice; a mouse trap.
^TT^r ehuh,ri, s. m. { The
^fft' chiihji, s.f. J name of
a very low caste, whose business
is sweeping, «tc.
^TJX chUjhi, s. ni. ) A rat, a
iBTJ^ chu,h!, *. /. J mouse.
^3> chu.handi, s.f. A pinch;
i. q. 'B'^'t.
^7T
^
%3
K»5
^ clink, *./. Krror, MunJcr,
mistake; i. q. ^^•
^^a cliuk,nC, J *. VI. The
gir?or iliuk,li, J lilp, the rump.
g^T (•lii'i,ki, J. m. A kin-l of
vegotaMo; i. q. =^171.
gd|(^^ cliungar.ni, 5./. Any tliina:
given to eliilJren to suck for a-
museniont.
^gr c!ii1|Cliii, s. m, A young
one, an Infant; a ■woman's breast;
(aii]>lical>le only Avlien unusually
largo.)
^gr cliun, clian, s. f. The souml
niaile by children beginning to
speak, the peeping of chickens;
refusal, denial; c. w. y j st.
^^ c!iu,clii, s. f. A young one,
an infant; a woman's breast.
'% % chun, clicn, *. m. The notes
of a sparrow; any similar sound;
c. w. ■snJ^T.
BtT fhuji *• »«• A hawk under
a year old, a hawk that has not yet
hunted.
^tIT .'■hiiji,. s. m. A young fowl
or bird; a delicate, handsome man
under t)ie age of twenty.
^ chiind, i. f. Tearing ik-sh
from bones with the teeth, prdl-
ing to pieces, gnawing; sucking
tlie breast without obtaining anv
iiiilk; fleecing one who is poor
already.
■§5^' ehund,n.'i, r. a. To pull
to pieces, to tear flesh from a
bone with the teeth, to gnaw, to
craunch bones, (as a dog;) to
suck the breast w ithout obtaining
any milk; to fleece dec who is
J'oor already.
^ cliiin,d.i, g,rn. A knot of hair
on a person's head, hair braide.l
on the top of tlie head ; tJio j.eak
with wliich a turban is sonxtinies
finished, (usually so worn in the
I'anjub;) the comb of a cock.
•J?jT^i^ chu;rli,uni, r. a. (cans,
of ^^^T, ) To cause to bo pulled
to iiiece<, Lq.
^^ chuu.di, s. f. ( <lim. of
^■^T- ) A small knot of hair on
the head of a child, ic.
^-f/t clnjn,(llii, s. J. rincliing,
taking up the skin between the
thumb and finger; =3'5l" "^TJT^ or
^^^, to cut the ski:i stretclied
with the finger and thumb.
^3" chut, s.f. Vulva.
^yCTT chut|y:i, s. m. A mean, spir-
itless man, one who is inditleient
to uncliastc conduct among the
females of Ids family.
^^ chu,thi, s.f. TliG pivot of a
door hinge, the socket in which the
pivot turns; also applied to both
together; gg^ ^'Z^, to lift a
door off its hinges.
WT: chun, ;?. m. ^leal, bran;
dust, fdings.
^t; '3'7> chiin, bhun, s. m. Dran,
any coarse remains from grinding
wheat or other grain; [ynet.) jioor,
coarse food.
'?7>"f0' chn,nari, s.f. A kind of
red vail worn by women; i. q.
'rfAd^ ; a small rnby; i. q. ^Tft.
^<M chu,ni, s. vi. Lime of a
coarse quality.
^rTfY chi1,ni, s.f. The dust and
fragments of precious stones; the
dust of bruised j.ulse.
"^twiar^ chuniagund, s. in.
A kind of gum.
^<^?T^ chnnegachch, a. Ce-
mented with lime.
^V^T chup,ni. r. a. To suck,
(sugar cane or fiuit.)
•^Vi^e^T chup;i,una, r. a. To
cau-e to l»e sucked, to cause to
suck; i. q. ^XfT^^T.
^ chur, *. m. I'ieccs, fragments;
'^ tf^?a or ^ >TievT, tol>c bro-
ken to pieces; to become tired.
to Uo fagircd out; ^F v^TTT, :<>
break to pieces.
^?^ chu,mn, j /. m. A kini
^^77 < hi'i,ran, / <.f tonic medi-
cine given to promote digestion.
^^T chur.ni, v. a. To break
into sm.'dl pieces, (bread,) t<>
make the kind of f.^/^l called
ch timid or ciiiiri.
v^V^ chnr,iiia, s. m. A ui.»h
consisting' of bread broken and
mixcl up with ^hi and sugar.
^r cliu.n'i, I t. r.i.
^?T3^T chii,rabhu,ri, / Crumbs,
I>lece-, fragments, lilitigs.
w^t cliu,rf, *,/. A kind of fo'>J;
i. q. =5B'WT; c. w. "ET^pft and ^r3-
^?5 'hiil, s.f. The pivot part
of a hinge, a tenon.
^?5T cliu,]a, s. i;i. The hip l>one.
=B^ ehur, ^ s. '.ii. A set of
sg^ c! It',)- 1,1 bracelets exteiiding
from the wrist up the forenrni.
=g?fV elin,ri, s.f. A bracelet.
^ elie, s. f. A sound used
to call goats,
^■^c^ cli':-,uji, s.f. A kind of
silk cloth,
^^TT^T che-,t;i, s. m.f. Enjoy-
ment, pleasure; quarrel, contest;
motion, exorcise, application, en-
ileaM'r, sean-li; bodily functions.
%1T^?»T ch'-,harnii, r. a. To join
two pieces of leather with paste
and hannnering;'i. q. f%vJ^7>T.
%'^Tt che,«hak, s.f. Small j-kjx-
0^ clie,che, *. /. A goat ; (sjr'jken
by children only. )
^ ■i,zi che.iak, *. m. f. Love,
taste, relish, fondness; c. w.
^,T\f^ and ^Pi^%^, or M?I^
and -^A-%^.
^TS' <het, s. in. The name of
the first m'-nth In the civil y«'ar,
betriniiing about the middiy of
March.
1C(J
%f %■ -^UTTf
%t:?5
^^Jin
■^"3"^^ clK't.ui, V. a. To rc-
lufiuber, to tliiiik of, to reflect
uj'Oii, to flclibcnito on, to dcter-
iQiiK', to be aware- of.
^^7 ciii'|tar, s. in. Tlio r.auic
of the fir.Nt month in the civil year.
Al,o called Chd.
^3^ cho,ti, s. VI. IMemory, re-
collection, inind, tliouL'lit, percep-
tion.
^3^^ chetanii, a Intelligent,
Jiaving understanding, rational,
an are, cautious, acquainted; i. q.
^Tj'cj;! chep,ni, r. a. To stick
together.
^~vf che,i>n, f. vi. The name of
a very black bird remarkable for
its power of imitating the sounds
of other birds. It is called an
nctor among birds.
%^T che,ra, s. m. A disciple, a
pupil: R servant, a slave.
Q'o'Vi^ chcra.f, $./. Diaciple-
shij'; scrvituilo, £:c.
^T5T che,la, j s. m.
%*?Fr \ifz^ che.li chan,ti, J A
diseij'lc, a pupil; a servant, a
slave.
^■^T cho,\va, 5. m. A report, a
rumor.
^^ cher, s. /. Vexation, irri-
tation; i. i[. W^-
%"U"f5 "Srvrr5 chai,hal bai,hrd, s. /.
Jollity, merriment, cheer, mirth,
arausomcnt, entertainment; a col-
lection of people, the splendor or
beauty of any place caused by a
collection of people.
^'^H chainy,ch.d, a. Ficstless,
fiCtive,. clever, playful, wanton.
%^?5?T^^ chainyclialti.i, $. f.
IiL'stk^sness, artivitv : v.antonneia.
%^ c7?7»T cliain, chain, kar,na, v.ti.
To prate,- to babble, to chatter,
to cl.irp, to murir.ur, to grumb'c,
;. squeak.
^3" chair, J s. m. Tiic name
%S'U chai,tar, J of tlio fir:t
month of the civil year; i. <|. ^S".
^^7* chaitann, a. Intelligent,
having' understanding, rational,
wide awake, aware, cautious, ac-
quainted, in f>oss..-sbion of the sen-
ses, attentive, animate, sentient;
i. q. ^ST;.
^7i chain, s.f. Peace, tranquillity,
rest, ea^e, re[iose; %7T ^^1^5^
or aT^Tft", to repose, to live at
case.
^ cho, s. vu A creek, a rivulet;
a stick of wood partially burnt.
%WT cho,a, t. m. Water fall-
ing in drops or a stream, ( as
trickling down the side of a rock,
or from a leaking roof, ) water
oozing from an orifice; c. w. t-t-
^mi '^=27? cho,a chan,dan, > *. m.
■^>Kr ^^^ cho,a chan,nan,J A
kind of perfume.
%fV^ cHo,iD, t. /. Kefuse c(
cotton, cotton with particles of
the leaves of tlic plant mixed
witli it; i. q. %^.
^1^ cho,f, *./. A narrow pas-
sage in the hills, a defile.
^JTT clio,sa, a. Good, nice, fine,
delicious.
^FIT cho,sa, s. m. A file.
^jft chO|>~i, s.f. A small file.
%vr ^vT ^^^I choh, choh, kar.na,
f . n. To peep, ( as the young of
birds;) to dazzle with splendid
hues, to have a brilliant color.
%Tr^ chohl, s. m. Cheer, jolli-
ty, nierriment, amusement; c. w.
c^yTii; i. q. 'gvJc'5.
%TrT ^=^<^ cho,lia chan,dan, (^ s. m.
%TJT «B7r^ cho,lia chan,n3n,i A
kind of perfume.
^■^W cli0,hul, t. VI. Laughing,
jollity, merriHiCnt, amusement,
&.C.; i. q. S;^"^(M>.
^T^K-gr^ chohulbij, *. m.f.
^^37^ cliojiuhn, s.f. '
%TI?5"t cho.huli, s. m. )
A cheerful, merry, jovial )».t-
son.
%TX^ chOjliur, a. Very sour.
%17 chok, s.f. A kind of medi-
cine used fur curing the itch, ( es-
pecially in camels;) stabbing,
jiiercing, pricking.
^7^ chukjUa, r. a. To pierce,
to stab; to plant seeds by makin™'
a little hole in the ground ; to
I^rick, ( i>astry tc, ) before cook-
ing it.
%7? cho,kar, s.f. Lran; alter-
cation.
^IToTt cho,ka,n', s. m. A reasoner,
a disjiuter, a wrangler.
^oTT chO|ki, s. m. A wound
made by i)iercing ; a jierson em-
ployed to weed afield; in the first
sense c. w. ^^rr or "W^TtX.
^Jja" cho,kur, *./. Bran; reason-
ing, altercation, disputation; c, w.
IT^T^; i. q. ^U'3.
^^^ chOjkurf, s. m. A reason-
er, a disputcr, a wrangler.
^VfT cho,klui, a. Good, jmre,
genuine, choice, fine.
%>^T^ chokhI,f, s. f. Goodness,
purity, genuineness, excelloiice ;
i. q. ^>fr^'Y.
^^ chog, s.f. The food given
by birds to their young, the food
of birds in general ; }>laiting; c. w.
^311 chO|gi, 3. VI. A bng wool-
en coat with long sleeves.
^ilT chog,ga, *. m. Food for
birds in general.
^Z]) chong,gi, s.f. Toll, <S:c.;
^■?ft 7o7f^, to take toll, to obtain
profit ; i. q. ^^T[^.
^xiT5f cliochjla, s. m. Coquetry,
jilayfulucss, bhudishment, ende;ir-
ing arts ard expressions, toyish-
^^
^3-T
^vJi<^i
107
ncss; %%J^WT or ^^grF,
a iiinii ^''io deals in Mnn<.li;h-
ir,ont<; §^f% «?3', to j mctlco
Mamii-liiiienti.
^^ cliOiClift, s. vu False ac-
cuiation, suspicion, calumny.
^yj choj, s. tn. Subtloness;
Lcauty, luxury, pleasure, clclidit ;
corjuctry, bhndiilimcnt.
^tI5 cliojan, /. ^ Subtle;
%^ •.■I»->,ji, "'• / beauti/ul,
luxurious; one who lives in plea-
sure; a coquette.
%Z tl'*'4» '•/• -^ hlovs- a con-
tusion, awounil, an injury, a hurt;
an oriianient vorn on the crovrn
of the hea'l by a chilJ; ^27
yd<Vl orFJT'o^, to hurt, to give
a llo-^-; ^Z VT5S"t, or ?^?r^ to
get hurt,
^JT ch'>,ti, s. n. ^ A summit;
^Zft ch''',ti, f./. / a large kxkof
hair on the crown ol'tLehoai.1, the
top of the head.
x^f cln>n.(lu, s. m. One who is
cx[>ert in hittin:.' a mark; {net.)
one who cats what bc-long-s to an-
other; one who obtains an object
without labor.
•u5^ chon, s. f. Refuse of cotton.
^5^ ch<ii], a. Gathered, pick-
ed, soloeted, chosen.
%3 chon, J r. o. To milk;
%5^ cao,n;i, j to extract (milk)
from a milky plant or tree.
^^ cho.ua, t. n. To leak, to
drop down.
%3^T chot,na, a. Lisht, tri-
fling, mean, contemptible.
%^ ( h'.d, I. m. ( used only in
conip. ) A fornicator ; as, &c5^^,
a I'crpetrator of incest with a sis-
ter; ( a term of abuse! )
•^-c:^' chod.ni, r. n. To have
«cxual iiiturcourse, to copulate.
'^^ • hfMlu, s. m. A man given
to vonory.
^vf chop, s. m. A kind of red
cotton shawl with a silk ombroi-
doreJ edge worn by women.
^V^ tho,par, s. m. Grease,
butter, Lc.
^V^l^r chO|parni, v. a. To
smear with oil, butter, &C., to a-
noint.
%M^"t' cho,j)ari, a. Smeared
with oil, (Sic, anointed, buttered,
( bread. )
^^ chob, s./. A stick, a club;
a mace; a pole, a tent pole; a
drumstick.
%W^?<^ chobchi.n!, 5. /. A
kind of medicine, China-root.
^'^■^rir chobdar, s. tn. A mace
bearer.
^^'T5^ chobdar.nj, !./. Tlic
wife of a mace bearer.
^^T3^ chobd:i,ri, s. /. The
business of a niacc bearer.
^^3r chO|bar, m. % Fat and
^"gT?fV cho,l>arni, /. > plump;
%^^ cho,bari, /. ) a fat
and plumi) person,
^^r cho,ba, s. m. The name of
a Hindii caste in Mathura.
^^r chob,b;i, a. {in comp.)
as, %%'gr, of two jioles, sujiport-
ed by two poles; t%l? -%-gr, of
one pole; i. c. a tent siij)ported
by one pole.
%^t cho.U, .
^^ 1 11- )■ '^- •' ooden.
^^ chob,bi, )
^§^ chobu, s.f. A perfuration,
a hole made by piercing, a j junc-
ture; i. q. "^'vjy.
5.^<^i chobhiiiA, I', a. To pierce,
to perforate, to make a hole, to
prick, to puncture.
^^S cho,bhar, s. f. A small
perforation, a very small hvlo
made by jaicking or piercing, a
minute puncture.
^^T cho,\)ha, s. m. Pricking,
piercing, a perforation, a puncture;
a dip, a diver, iuimer!?ion; a diih
composed of cooked rice, ^/<? and
sugar; the furnace of a >ugar
factory; c. w. ^^TT and ?n^'-
■^^ cho,b!iu, s. m. One that
pricks or pierces.
%? chor, $. m. f. \
%'3'ZrT chor,ta, s.m. > A thief.
^TZ^ clior,ti, s.f. ^
%?> cho.ri, s.f. Tlioft; %3^ '^-
^ or tIt^, to be stolen ; ^ijl
^TJTi^, to steal; %jt^fTT^T, to go
privately; to be stolen, (proper-
ty.)
^"J5T chuljhd, s. m. A dainty;
( provincial. )
^cSviT^ cholheluir, s.m./. \
^cSv^TTT cholheha,ra, s. in. >
^TjTTtaf^ cliolheha,ri, s.f. J
A person who cats dainties stoal-
tliily.
^(?5T cho,la, s. m. A kind of coat.
%'?5t cho,li', s.f. A short gown
worn by women reaching only to
the Avaiit, a waistcoat, a jacket;
the body of a goivn, the upper
part of a garment.
^WTTt cliauan,ni, > s.f. A
^>irr?ft chau.i,ui, j coin equal
in value to four anna.'*, or a quar-
ter of a rupee.
^TT^ cbau,sar, j *. m. The
x^fia" chaun,?ar, / name of a play,
chess, a chessboard; ^yr?M"3^T,
to play chess.
^TTT chaUjia, m. "j
^W Vff r chaun,sA pain,sa, m. I
x?jft chau,si, /. f
T^Jift Vfft chaun,si, pain, si, /. j
a. Having four hundre<.l threads
in the width, (a kind of cloth. )
^^ cliauh, s. m. A spot, a stain ;
c. w. «7T^T.
^^13^ chau,h;it, o. Sixty fuur.
^vJ3"^ chau,hatwai), a. Sixty
fourth.
ICS
^^^'^
^^
^tira^
'^"Cr^r <li.iuli,t i, /. VI. TIk'
^TliT clinr.!iat,<.i, *. »i. A place
Tvhcre two 5tri-«ts or markets ,
cTos-i ea"-h otlier.
%TJ;3! cli-.uliatitar, a. Seventy
f.iir: i. <|. ^TT^.
^vJ^-^ I chauiintitarwar), a. Sev-
enty fiMirili.
^TT^T chauliat.ira. s. m. The
year '74.
^vj i cliau,h;in, a. All four.
^TT^ oliauli;iu, s. in. The name
of a c.v<to of I^iijpiits,
^^ chau,luin, o. Four; ^^ ^UJ
^ "W^- a terrible lieating.
^IT chauk, \ s. m. An open
^IT chaun^'k, J square in a
city, a j'lain : a square j'laee pre-
pared ou the ground over whicti
dtii is spread at ^veddings, dedi-
cations, (fce. On the dti'i marks
are made by a brahman or barlier
to obtain tavorable oniens from
the planet?, and tlieso marks are
worsliipj'ed by the bride and bride-
groom, or other parties concerned;
a head ornament wornl>y ■women:
^ir or ^^ "'fSTit, to prepare the
c7iC!*i- or ch.iunQk at weddings,
&c.
^^TT cliau.kas, a. Wary, cau-
tious, prudent, careful, •watchful,
active, attentive.
^ITRT^ chaukasi,!, ^ s.f. At-
%?r-'^ chau,kasf, / tention,
carefulness, watchfulness, circum-
spection.
^^5^ «haungk,n:i, v. n. To star-
tle; to cry out, (as a pupj>y. )
*9a<^ chau,kar, .<r. m. The thread
worn by Brahmans and Khat-
tris; four strings.
%T^ chaii,kar, a. Good, fine,
right, excellent.
Vit"^ ehau,kari, s.f. Abound,
a leap; four webs of cloth all of
the ^amc kind; ^^ ?ft "^S^T. or
3"?7ft to leap, tobouiid: ^T^^'t
VTU %;?r^r. to squat.
^7^ chaunu'.kari. s.f. A'tund,
a ka|i. the leaji of a <leer; ^7-
W^ €3?iT or SJT^i, U> hap, to
spring', t<> bound.; x) v ?jT 3^
nTT^O, to make a miscakulati'm
in one's movements, to be out of
one's reekiihincr, 10 be jerplex-
ed, to be at a hiss, to lo?c one's
presence of mind, ( King entan-
gled in soiac ditlieuhy;) to forget
how to leap; ^3^"^ K'd<0 or
WT? %5^'^, to .-it ero>deggeil.
^i^^ftwr chau,k.'iri;i, f. in. A
bed the bottom of which i< wo-
ven with a four strand cor\I.
^v% c!iau,kare, <7. Good, right,
excellent.
^^r cuau,ki, s. m. The figure
four (y;)a j'laee smcari^l with
a mixture of cowdung and mud
where Hindus eat.
^"TT ehannL:,ki. i'. ri. A place
smeared with a mixture of c-ow-
dung and mud where Hindus eat;
the act of smearing the place;
destruction, ruin, spuliation; ^'^i
=^^rr, to smear a place with
cowdung; to deny, to refuse
j.ayment; ^^ tV?575T or tH?a
^T?^, to be destroyeil, to be
ruined.
^=.'3 chau.kath, t.J. A frame
of a door.
^^rS chaukath, s. f. A frame
of a door, bcad^tead, .Lc. ; i. q.
^ITTST «-hauk;i,th.i. y. tti. Form
of the body, the frame work of
the body; (applieable to things
animate, except birds;) i. q. ^ifT-
^a^t ehau,ki, j s. f. A ehair, a
^sft diaung.ki, J seat, a kind of
safe for keeping victuals in; a
wat<h, a cruard, a police slativ-n;
a pilgrimage to certain sacnd pla-
ce?; pa-sing anight c-ii a jiilu'rim-
age; ^'^'t ^g;^ or B'gTft, to
hold a nni^ieal concert inthonre-
senec of a great man, or Ik fure the
Gr.mth, kc; ^^1 ^t5^, the sani-
as^sftg^Tft; al-oto keep wateli
or guanl; %^1 Vt^^T =^^1,
to k'-ep watch or gu.ir.i; ^^ift
■^TTT^^ct, ■gxjr??^^, ■gs'i^^t or
WS f57Jt. fo ]>Iai<;agi;ard, toseta
wat.h : ^irt ZTi^^^Y or WJT^, to
smuggle; ^p't ^375^, to sleep on
the ground instead of a bed
from religious motives, to fultll a
pilgrimage without sloepi.i'_' on a
bedstead, to keep vigils; i. 0. when
a Company of [«il:.'ri!ns stop at a
place on their way, those who
intend joining them from the
surrounding villages come in, and
with them many of their friends,
who keep watch through the night
and return home the next n;orn-
ing; to I'ay cn>tom.
^r^^T ehauku,n.i, a. Four cornere<l,
rectangular.
^5'? chaukor, a. Four siJcJ,
quadrangular.
%^<^T ehaukan,na, a. Akinned,
startled, wary; '^g^H tT^f, to be
alarmed.
^VZ: chau.khat, s.f. A frame
of a door.
^^"^ ch.au.khar, a. Good, tine,
right, excellent; ( generally used
in the plural form; as, ^^WO
i. q. ^3^.
^ry-^ chaukhur, s. m. ( lit. four
hoofs. ) Cattle.
%7rr chau.g.i, a. Having four
teeth ; ( spoken of young eatlle. )
^^SUT: chaugan, s. m. A plain.
^3TT7it ehaugani, a. Plaited,
( a huqqd stem. )
%'f?r?^ chaugird, ad. prep.
^^e
^u^-
^^vT^
ICO
Kou!i.l :il>out, around, about, all
arou!i(I.
^mJ^ cliaii?ir..le, a-L Round
about, all around,
^^rga chau.guna, a. Four fold.
^u^T cbaugb:i,r.i, *. m. A bouse
witb roo:ns on tbe four sides of
an open court ; a kind of carda-
mom witb four divisions.
^gCT cbau.ni, *. m. A herd of
the cow kiuil.
^^T chau,ui, cu Pour fold,
^ ^^ r cbaut,ri, \ s. m. A
^3^rcli:iuii UrdS four cornered or
^3-r cbaun.ti, ) square platform
or tcr.-nce raiseil to sit on, a plat-
form to sit on.
^;3- cliautar, *. m. A measure
in music equal to four boats.
^3T7T cliaut i.ni, s. m. A kind of
tbiu clutb; a mea.nire of four
l»oats called ^f^3; i- q- '^^T^-
^3'>^ iliaiitul, J. in. i. q. ^FT^.
^^■tjjI i-liauti.li, a. l\>rty four.
%jt chau,ti, a. Thirty f;ur.
^^ ciuutb, s. /. The fourth day
paiit or future,
^cf cbautb, a. The fourth
past or future, the fourth of the
moiith.
%qT i-!iau,tlu, a. Fourth, re-
turning on the fourtlt day, (fever;)
i. q. ^if gx.
^^Y^^ chautha,!, s.f. The
fourth part, a quart^^r.
^^flf cbau,da>, *. /. The four-
teenth day of tbe crescent half of
the moon.
"^-cfcTt eliauda,ri, t.f. A house
with foirr doors, one on each
side.
^^J chaudant, a. Angry, ready
(o fight; i. q. '"9^^.
^-^i\ chaudan,ti, *. /. Rage,
readiness to fight.
^^^ chaudand, a. Angry, ready
to fi 'bt.
^^^t ciiaudan,dl, s. /. Ragi-,
readiness to fight,
^^r chau,dan, a. Fourteen.
^iirWT ehaudh,(iu, a. Fourteenth,
■^cr^ cliau,dhar, s.f. The olHce
of a chivulhari.
^TT??ft chau,dliarni, ^ S.f.
^T7Trt%^ ehaudliara,in, J The
wife of a chauJhari.
^q'SnT^F chaudliarijit, \ s.f.
^q'a'T^ chauJhara.i, J The
otboe of a cJiauJhari.
^^3T^ cliaudhara, ni, t. f. The
wife of a chauJhari.
^cra-T3" chaudhrat, s. f. The
otbee of a cJniuJliarl.
^^jt chau,dhari, s. m. The
lioad man of a village, or of a
trade, the bead man in a nation,
a Iiead man in the h'lzdr, &.o.
xJMd^r chauilharam,ma, s. hi.
Tlie business of a chawJliari.
^Tj^t chaudh|W:in, a. Four-
teenth.
^'^a?3"r ehaunuk,rA, c. Four
cornered.
^V chaump, s.f. Wish, desire,
strong inclination, the pleasure
one has in doing a thing.
^y^ chaupa,i, s.f. A kind of
puetry consisting of four feet or
four lines.
^T-(fvJ?P? chaupa,hil, ) a. Four
^wfvJT^" cliaui'a.hiliiJ sided;
(spoken of tilings without life;
as a bottle, a pillar, a stick, tim-
ber, ttc. )
^V775^ chauinpka,li, s. f. A
kind of necklace worn by wo-
men.
%UZ" cbau,pat, ) s. m. Dice,
^VZ^ chaum.prit,-' a dice cloth, a
game played with dice.
^M'Z" chaupatt, aJ. Suddenly,
violently, without provocation;
^^7: f^;W^ =5^r5T, to throw down
violently; ^vfZ" KTU'^t, to cast
QQ
down with violence; to destroy.
^MT: cliaupatt, a. FhU.
^'-f3'lchaupat,tiJ a. P'our
^M^?t chaupat,ti,-' leaved, ( a plant
whose four leaves are arranged in
a whor) around tlic stem;) i. q<
^M3J and gv^t.
^M"^! chaup,n;i, ) s.f. Desire,
^^7^ chaump,na, J pleasure,
love ; i. q. ^V.
^14"^ chaum.par, *. m. Dice,
a dice cloth, a game played with
dice; i. q. ^V^.
^'vfT cliaum,p:i, s. m, A kind
of flower.
^Vif^nff chaupujii, $. m. A
quadruped.
^WT^jjt chaumpaka,li, *./. A
kind of necklace,
^trt cbauni,pi, s. m. One who
has pleasure in doing any thing.
^'^3" chaum,pur, s. m. A dice
cloth; i. q. ^^VZ".
^V'^WT chaumj)uria, s, m. A
(lice player.
^^^ chau,phal, } a. Having
^^J5T chau,phal.i,' four folds;
c. w. a['37iU
^^rf:^ chauphal, a. Ilavlng the
four sides entire, (as a brick;)
lying on tLc back, falling on the
back; flat; c. w. f%?T^f, f^
xi'^T and "W?^.
^^^(^ chauphiir, a. Split or broken
into four pieces; c. w. o/d<M,
^^■cjr chaubach,cha, s. m. A
reservoir of masonwork, usually
adjacent to a well; (properly
^fvI^^T, the young or son of a
■well; ) i. q. Uy-cfl or g"g^^T.
^■gr^'T chaubi,ra, s. m. An upper
story of a house; i. q. ^"^T^T.
^g^ chau,bi, a. Twenty four;
i. q. ^^.
^ytiT^t rliaubfs,wan, ) a.
^^IvJ^T chaubih,witn, -J Twenty-
fourth, the twenty fourth.
170
^T»(t
^€7rr
^w^^€^
^^d-HI cliauburj'i, a. Uaving
four towers.
%^FVr cliaii,niaui, a. HoMiiig
four maunds, able to carry four
maunds, selling at four niauiuls
for a rupee, weighing four niaunds,
Lc.
%^HTTrT chauma,si, a. Weighing
four miisltds.
^mW chauina,sa, s. m. The
rainy season embracing (he four
months, Hdrh, Sdwau, IJ/iddon autl
Assti; i. q. ^HTHT.
^WTvTT chauni;i,hu, ) s. m. Four
^TfTvrf cliaunia,l!an,^ months'
pay ; i. q. SJifnjT and ^WTU^f.
^iprTTrr chauiuukli,y:i, ) a. IFav-
^JfVT chaunjuk,kha, •' ing
four sides or faces; ( a lamp with
four wicks on opposite sides ; )
(properly ^JpTT; ) i. q. '^Iftf-
Wl and ^>pf T.
^>ftf^ chauuiu,khi, a. On all
four sides.
^Jfy'^Wr chaumu,khia, a. Hav-
ing four faces or sides; ( spoken
of Brahma, and of a lamp with
four wicks on opposite sides;) i. q.
^? chaur, s. m. The (ail of a
lion -when raised over the head;
the tail of a Thibetan cow used as
a flybrush; %^ ^rH7>T, to wave
a flybrush over one's head.
«9dH chau,ras, a. Square, f<mr
sided ; many sided ; ( spoken of a
gun whose bore is not round. )
^9TTTT chauraSjti, s. m. A
cross road, a place where two
streets cross each other.
^d M I vO' chaursa,j, *. /. Square-
ness.
^cTT chau,ra, *. »n. A man with
a heavy gray beard.
^TTJT ehauras, a. Square.
^d 1 jfi chaura,si, o. Eigfity four;
the 81, 00, 000 (births to which
sinful mortals are doomed. )
^g'lvTT cliaur;i|li!i, /. m. A place
wlicre two roads erors each other.
^^TTHT ehauran,me, } a. 2sinety
^J^7i^ elKuirin,wen,J fuur.
^33T ehaurangg, /. m. i. q. ^y?T.
^Ht^^T cliauranyjjwan, a. Fifty
fourth.
x)d Tif ehauranyja, a. Fifty four.
^^^^^ chauinnyjh,wan, a. Fifty
fourth.
^55'3'T chaUjlnrri or chaul;i,ra, a.
Coiisistiiig of four strings, ( a
chaplet, beads, jx-arls, &c., ) made
of fuur stratuh.
^f5T . ehaU|la, s. m. A prepara-
tion of rice; i. q. f%^TT.
^<£\ ehau,vi, a. Twenty four.
^^vTHT eliauvi!i,!!ia, ^ a.
^^"^■^J^t e]iauvil),wln, ) Twenty
fuurtJ!.
^^ chaur, .<?. m. Destruction,
desolation ; ^^ ^'w'ZT, comjiletely
destroyed.
^^T chau,r;i, a. Wide, broad;
^^ ^^T, to be widened, to be
extended ; ^^ ^^rr, to be extend-
ed ; to insist on or enlarge one's
demands ; to insist upon.
S^ ehaurv. '•/ ) ^vij(,,.
^^T^ chaunijU, *. m. )
^^T^Srr chaura,i:na, r. a. To
widen, to enlarge ; i. q. ^^t€^T.
^^ chauju, /. m. A destroy-
er, a waster.
S^ chliau, s. m. Unsatisfied
craving, wish or desire; c. w.
S^A'I chhau,n5, t. m. A dwarf;
a small elephant.
^^?r clihaur, s. m. A white
tliick sjieek in tlie eye; c. w. Vi^T.
■gvH'S' ehhahiiru, /. m. Very thin
j.oor buttermilk.
■gtU^^T ihha.hina, r. n. To lie
under a covert, to lie in ambush,
to couch preparatory to spring-
ing upon the prey ; i. q. g-^j^yr.
Also ^fu" >TTg7;\
^xft cldiaihi, s.f. A hiding plaee,
am])U.-!i, a paraj.et, a ram part ; a
narrow passage between two hills.
■g^Q? ehhakk, s.f. Presents given
to a bride by her maternal grand-
parents; a present given to bards.
^■J^T ehhakjiia, r. <t. To eat.
"^"^T^T eli]iak,ria, r. n. To be
satisfied, to be intoxicated, to bo
asleep; ^^3^tXl ^TT, to be in a
state of repose, to Vie asleep, to
be hap]iy, to be full, to be in a
state of inebriation.
^^T'S' clih.ikikar, s. vi. Half a pice.
■gr7"^T clihak,ri. .». m. A larcre
ami capacious cart.
^T?f^ el.liakji, s. /. A small
two wheeled carriage on which
only t^vo or three persons can sit;
a kind of game played witli
cowries; (in the la>t sense i. q.
■^Wf chhak,ka, s. m. The figure
six ( ^, ) the <iunntity reprocnt-
ed by the figure six, a stanza of
six lines; a term used in the game
called duiiijtat and laitain.
S'5T^ chhak;i,i, s.f. Fating.
^sTT'^^ chhaka,una, r. a. To
cause to be eaten.
W^V^~nU chhak,kupa,vi3, *. tn.
{lit. the figure C and 1. ) A term
used in the game called chaupur;
liWf '^^"*if^ STTTiT, to loiter; to
play tricks.
' ^j|«^ i vO ' chhanggwa,!, *./. Com-
pensation for pruning, &c.
"gz^^r
^■^^T
"tf^ivO
171
^^r5<yT eliliancrgwu.nna, r. a.
To cau«e to be iiriiiied or trlm-
ijjccl, ( trcc3 or shnil's;) to cause
to he killed.
#7rT^ clilianggi,!, 3. f. Tru-
niiiir; compensation for j-ruiiing'.
^JU^^^ cliliarig.^!i|Urii, v- a. To
cause to be pruned or trimmed;
to cause to be killed.
"^^JJ clilirjcli.chliani, *. m. The
nr.me of a tree wliicli has a re<l
and purjile tluwer called Lesii.
^gT chhach|ClihS, s. m. The
name of the letter ^.
^^vJdT chhachhoh,ra, a. Tri-
lling, puerile, airy, mean, eon-
temjitible.
^tT chhajj, s. m. A winnow-
ing instrument.
^tTT clihajj i, *. m. The eaves
of a hour>e, a cornice.
"^rfT chhajji, m. Long and
heavy, (beard;) a man with a
lung and heavy beard,
WZ dihat, s. /. The sixth day
of the lu:iar month; i. q. 'g^.
'^'t; chhatt, t. /. A bullock's sack;
a shower.
■gTT^C^Zl?^ chhat,katiphat,kan,
*. n. Chad", &c., winnowed out
of grain.
SC<^~ chhat.tan, *. m. Ilcfuse
of any thing winnowed.
¥^^T chhat,iii, r. n. To be
selected; to be copulated; to be
lean.
^27^ chhatt, ua, v. a. To win-
now, (grain ; ) to copulate, ( a bull
with a cow;) to wash, ( clothes;)
S^VwT ^fVwT, noted, di-^tin-
guibhed, (for bad qualities,) la-
scivious;^^ Tfr^a, to be copula-
ted, (a cow with a bull.)
6<t'S^i chhatway,ya, t. m. A
winnower, a selectcr; a person
who washes ( clothes ) by striking
them against a stone or board.
^^^T^ ch!i.-.(wa,i, *. /. Win-
nowing; washing; the j>rice of
winnowing or washing; a prcsi-nt
given to the cowherd when a cow
has been with a bull.
^i<cl^c5I chhatwii,uni, r. a.
To cause to bo winnowed; to
cause to be washed, (clothes;) to
cause to >>o t»k-cte<l ; to cause to be
copulated; to cause to be cut;
to cause to be trimmed, ( as the
branches of a tree. )
^i?^' chhatwai,ya, f. m. A
winnower; i. q. g"3^^T.
g^T chlia|ta, s. m. A hand stick.
g^r chhat.ti *. tn. Scattering,
showering, sowing, (seed;) 'g37
•5cM, to pour, to scatter, to sow,
( seed, ) to disperse.
g^'Sft chhati.i, t. f. The j»rice
of winnowing or washing; i. q.
^T^T^T^r chhataiUna, r. a. To
cause to be winnowed; to cause
to be washed; to criuse to bo cop-
ulated; to cause to be selected.
gzft chhati, s. f. A stick, a
branch of a tree, a walking stick.
g^T^ chhafingk, t. f. The
sixteenth part of a seer, two
ounces.
^"Zrhft chhating.kl, /. /. A
weight equal to the sixteenth
part of a seer; a boat (M-pial to
the sixteenth jiart of a ship.
■^Z chhath, *./. The sixth day
of the lunar month; i. q. 'g^.
g^ chha,fhi, j. /. The sixth
day after childbirth, being the
day on which the mother leaves
her private apartment; the sixth
of the month.
■^3^^ chhad(l|ni, r. a. To leave,
to let alone, to forsake, to re-
lease, to liberate.
■^3^^T chhan(l,na, r. a. To
clean by shaking, to winnow, to
sift; to shake the duut, (out of a
gariiient, carpet, &c,)
^ Sc^T chhani|,ni, r. n. To vom-
it, to disgorge.
"S^y^^J^t ch!ia(ldcliha(ld,ru, r. U.
To leave Gnally, to leave perma-
nently.
'g^S^^'^T chhada,un.i, r. a. To
release, to cause to be set at lib-
erty.
^^af chha,nak, s.f. The sound
of glass, &.C., the jingling of met-
als, the ringing of a small bell;
the clanking of fetters.
gcfvyc^T chha,nakiid, v. n. To
jingle, to ring, to tingle, to clink,
to clank.
g^TSrj-r^r? chha,nak ma,nak, t.f.
Th.e same as '■&<^zi.
^^TiTT^^T chlianki,una, r. a.
To ring a bell, to rattle, (a chain,
money. Sac.,) to jingle.
^c^i^iZT chhankat, ^. i. m. Jing-
gT?Cc7rg" chank:ir, / ling, ring-
iuL'. kc.
■g^CSpTT'^ chhankang,gan, j s. m.
^?r?^W^ chhankaij,ngan, J A
jingling ornament worn ou the
wri>t.
g^T^T chhan,n:\, t. n. To bo
sifted, to be winnowed, to be
shaken out, (dust; ) to be strain-
ed, ( as water, Lc. ; ) to become
old and thin, (cloth, <S;e. ;) to Lc
washed, (clotlies. )
g^T^tJiT chhatiway,yi, *. tn. A
winnower, a sifter, &.<;.
■g^T^f^ chhanwa,!, s.f. Sift-
ing; the price of sifting, kc.
g^^^^T chhanwa,uni, r. a.
To cause to be sifte<l or washed,
to cause dust to be shaken out,
( of a thing. )
g^^'^CTT chhanwai,yi, *. m. A
sifter; i. q. g^^TjTT.
g^i^ chhaua,i, /./. Sifting;
the j)rice of sifting, &c.
IT.
WS^
SV7? ^S^T-
^^
^ryr^i^ ehliani.uui, r. a. To
caii?o to be .sift<'J.
S'l^nrr fliliani,k.i, *. in. A ring-
ing or tingling iioi>e.
■gj chhatt, *./. A roof, a ceil-
ing.
^F^cr cliiiatt,rii, r. a. To roof;
(ap[)licablo only to flat roofs.)
grf<* chli.ijtar, j s. m. A large
'^^'^ chat, tar, / umbrella, an
awning over a king, religious
tea;.'ner, or bridegroom.
gy^^Tg*^ clihatardhi,ran, s. /.
A queen.
ST^^IcT)' cliliatarilht,ri, *. vi.
A king, a prince.
^3J1 clihat,tara, /. m. A ram.
^3"?^ cliha|tarf, or chliat,ri, s./.
A small umbrella; llic top of a
mushroom.
^rTTt chhat,tar:, $./. A c\ro.
W^ chhat,tri, s. m. The name
of ;v caste, a Hindu Ri'ijptit.
^3??"grTr cliliantalb.!!, a. Pio-
' A-
gui.-Ii, deceitful; i. q. ^B'JPJ'gT'^.
SiT^i^'^ chhalwi,!, s. f. Eoof-
ing; the price of roonng.
■g3'^lo?\T chatu-.i,uiiii, r. a. To
cause to be roofed.
■^S"! c!ihat,ti, a. Having a roof,
roofed.
■g3T chhat,ti, *. m. A ram; a
kind of wine.
S'ST^'Sf^ chhata^i, s. f. Roofing;
the price of rooting.
'S'FI^^'' chhata,un i, r. a. To
cause to be roofed.
girt chhat,ti, a. Thirty six.
^yt chhatjti, *./. A piece of
red silk sent to announce the
death of a person to his relations ;
( practiced by some castes;) thir-
ty six (tolas,) (one hundred
and forty four pice in all, ) takeu
at a wedding, from tlio parents
of the bride and bridegroom
and distributed to the reliirious
teachers, barbers, £x;., of the rt-
sj)ectivc families.
W3^W cli!i;iti,s,i, /. m. A medi-
cine containing thirty six ingre-
dients; a great knave.
^^tfft chliati,si, *./. A woman
who is a great knave being ac-
quainted with thirty six kinds of
fraud, a great rogue.
^^ chhaiid, *. m. ileasuro in
music, measure of verses, metre;
a kind of indecent poetry requir-
ed from the bridcgro<:)m by the
bride's female attendants or
friends; trick, frau 1.
W^^^"^^ chhandparband, ^ s. m.
^^M^jf^ chhandparmand, j A
measure in verso, metre; a kind
of j>oetry not in common ui.e.
^g^gPH chhandbij, *. m. A
rogue, a deceiver.
^^ -S^^ clihand, band, j s. m.
^^ if^ chhaml, maud, J Deceit,
trick, fraud.
^^rjf chhadim, s, m. A ipirirter
of a pice ; ( properly ■g"^?T>f.)
^"=^2^ chlian,dan, s./. ^ A de-
^^'t chhan,di, s. m. j ceiv-
er, a rogue.
W^ ) chhann, s.f. A thatched
^7^ J roof.
■g^^^T J chh:ui,ni, s. m. A metal-
^??T J lie drinking vessel.
^f7rg'3'^T3' chhanichjChharwar,
s. m. Saturday.
^y^ chhapa,!, s. /. A kind
of poetry containing six lines.
^yir?^'^ chlnp,kali, s. f. A house
lizard.
^M'^M'^??77T chhap, chhap, kar,na,
r. n. To splash, to make a noise
as by walking in water; (more
properly SM'?^ ^V^ ^TT?? r. )
^M^TT chhap, lid, r. n. To be hid;
to be printed.
^y?; tl^rr chha,pan ho,ni, t. n.
To be invisible.
^yg- chhapj.ar, /. m. A thatclied
roof
^y^trz: chhanarkhaft, /. f, x
curtained bedstead.
^y^gTjq- chhaj>parbis, ,. ,„
Tiiitched house< or huts.
^y7"grH chhajqiarbix, a. Living
under thatchetl roofs.
W^U'i^ chhaparband, s. m. A
tliatchcr.
•^Vaft chhap, rf, *./. A thatched hut.
^y?5 ¥MT5 7?7f r chha,paj chha.pal
kar,ni, r. n. To splash, &c.;i. q,
^V^I'^ chhapwi.i, s. /. Cost
of stamping or printing; sta;.".p-
ing, printing.
SV^^^^r chha|.\vA|Uri;i, r. n.
To cause to be printed or .«:taii>.](-
cd, &.C.
■^M^ clthnpipar, s. m. A pond;
a puddle.
^wr^l ch!iap,pri, s.f. A suull
pond.
W^^'Z^ chhap.i,!, s. /. Print ing,
stamping; cost of printing er
stamping.
^Vr^^T c]ihap:i,un.i, r. a. To
cause to bo printed or stainped.
^Vf^r clihapa.ki, s. m. The
sound pro<-luced by >triking wa-
ter; haste, moment.
^Vrift chhapa,ki, s.f. A kind
of eruptive disease somewhat sim-
ilar to hives.
^•g chhab, t./. Beauty, spltn-
dor, brilliancy; shape, fashion,
form, figure.
^g^ chhab,bi, a. Twenty sijc.
^"g^TTfi" chhabbis,wan, a. Twtu-
ty sixth.
^^35 chliabO, s. /. A place
where water is dealt out gratuit-
ously.
g-gt^T chhabi,la, a. Spruce,^
starched, foppish.
^3" chhambh, j. m. A lake, a ponJ.
^TfSc^Z
W^
■^faicji
173
g'K^ o!iIia,iiink, s. /. A stick,
a t"-;- of a tree; walking witli a
delicate step, Manili>hmcnt; ^W-
•^j tfT^Ti^thi, to wliij> with twigs,
to \f:d with rctls.
g^J-riT?^ ililia,m;ikni, r. a. To
frv: to <lraw, (a swonl;) (in this
last s>nso used in the Dogar
roniitry. )
^ir*<^^fi^ clihaniaknamo,li, s. f.
A tht.riu- vine producing a yel-
low ! erry.
■g^fTyrcr^TT chlianiki|i!na, r. a.
To caiHO to bo fried.
■^^ ^TT cd'IT^ri chliam, cliliani,
l>3,r.i>;U, r. n. To rain hard.
^"B" eli'iambij, *. m. A lake,
a T^ nd.
^jiTTrif cliliny i,nanio, ^ a.
H^r7i%^ clihaya^nawen, / Ninety
f^ix.
eTT c:f:i.'ir,h.i, f. rrj. Kw arm of
a rlviT.
^?T c;!!:ar,r\, .?. ri. Small slint.
^3'vl cIiiiariTi, i'. »/j. A fra-
crr.nt .inig; i. rj. -g^jf^gr.
6.-^ <•;;.'.;■.], *. m. Fraud; a jrho.^t
or do:ii..n: ^zj -jt^tjt, to deceive,
to j'liy tri>\s.
elo cii'iid, i. -I. Tlicovenlow-
ir.^ of wat'^r: hark.
^vHS-'jr chha.jakn'i, ^. tr?. To
rnke a r.oisj as of wat t niovin"-
in a ve>5el or the bowels, to move
and be agitated, ( the boweh, or
W2tcrinavc-<sel;) to be spilt, (wa- j
tor, k»;e ,} by such motion ; to ovi-r-
C '.v, (' a river or creek. )
S7^~'-^~r clih.ilki.cni, c. a. To
s;'iu. to cause to oveiflow,
^^="^•771 chlirdehlia'.i li, s. m.
A f..p; i. q. i^!7;3-g>5yr.
S^5?5""U3'' chiialchliali^ui) I, r. n.
To rit pte, to murmur.
^•'^'5~^"'J" chliabhhal it, t. m.
i^ippii.-ig, murmuring, jiuriin-.
gurglin-
^Rf^'^^" ohha!chiii<l,dar, J s. m.
"SVi"'^ chIia!ohhi.i,dar,J I'lot,
stratagem.
S'^?jr ciiha]|n:i, r. a. To deceive,
to cheat.
^J^'JTT i-hhaj y;i, s. m. A deceiver,
a cheat.
^75r chhal|l;i, ^. f7i. A jtlain finger
ring.
^HTEf> chhali.f, s. f. Fraud;
¥f^^^"t VfT^t, to be deceived,
to be cheated.
^o5j€c?CT chhali,un\, r. a. To
cause to be deceived or cheated.
"ivTt c!dia],Ii, s. f. An oar of
Indian corn; a broach of yarn; a
swelling and hardness in the
stomach wliich sometimes occurs
after fever; a stitfiiess and sore-
ness of the liiiibs; the risinc: in
the tl-'sli produ.-ed by a blow; a
honeycomb.
"S^ chha.lf, a. Deceitful.
^.^'^>HT clilia,!i:i, J. IT,. A- de-
ceiver, a cheat.
fe?3"t(JT el.h;i'ii_r.i, 5. t;i. A kind
of fragrant drug; i. q. ^J^T'S'T.
S'.'^f c]ihah^,d;i, s. m. A ghost,
a demnii, a deceitful being.
S'?5"iiri?r chliaLing^h^ua, r. jj. To
skip, to jump,
g^mr chlialinggh, f. f. A
spring, a leap, a jimip: ^T^rof
TffaTi't, t > leap, to skip, to jump.
^^c=fT ciihaway,y:i, . s. m. A
S%crT chha.vai,y.i, j thatcher.
^^ chhar, s. mi. A bamboo or
pole us.hI fur a spear, the pole part
of a spear; a kind of me.lielne.
'bPl dihar, .♦./. Kicking; ( a cow
or butlalo; ) c. w. IfT^TCt.
g^Tjr clihar,n:i, r. (t. To hull
grain in a mortar; to copuiate;
( ajtjilicalile to cows.)
^■S"! cliha,ri, s. m. A bundle
of ropo or string.
g^r chha,r.i, a. ZIone, empty,
BR
without family or chattels, with-
out company.
S^i^'l chliari.i, *. /. Wages
for hulling grain in a mortar; a
sum given to the shepherd when
a cow is found pregnant.
^?fl^^T chharijUni, c. a. To
cause grain to be hulled in amor-
tar; to cauio ( cows ) to be copula-
te<l.
^^ ehhajf, s. f. A stick, a switch.
^^'iJ5r ehharijli, *. in. An 01
that kicks; a kind of medicine.
g^^?ft cidiariji, s. /. A cow
that is addicted to kicking.
^T chli I, N 5. /. A
^ chh;ln, > sha'le, a.>>hadow;
S'it'^rHT clih.i,ii,5 the rellection of
any object in a mirror or water,
S:c.; i q. vj-S^l^r.
^r^> chili, i, s. f. Ashes; dark
spots on the face, or on a mirror;
the spots seen on tho face of the
moon ; c. w. V t^i^sC^.
^^ cl.h i un,
^^
^^
^i"^^jr3"r cliliinmil.:i,ra, j a.
^ivTt^^T clihiniiriiri, / Um-
brageous, bhaily.
^Ixs^r ehhi,uni, v. a. To cover,
to overshadow, to spread over,
to roof, to thatch.
Ig"''^^"^ clih,'i,uni, \ s. /. A
S'f^TVt chiii,uni, ) cainji, a
canton::jent.
^:to5T cliha,>n:i, a. Iiesembling
a siiaduw.
^r€^I cli!i:i,ur:i, s. tn. A shade, "
the place of a shadow or s-h;:de.
■grU" chhih, s. /. Kuttcruilk,
buttermilk mixed with yZi.
^IvJ7>r chh ihiUi, a. 3Iean, spir-
itless, slavish.
^f3T clihingg, s. m. Twiga cut
ofl" from a tree.
^^5St cldi:ingg,ni, v. a. To prune,
cl.hiun, . r CI J
, , , / .'. A Sliado,
ciilian|U, >
, \ shadow.
chii.tn,un, -^
174
grW
^r§^^
f^TT
' to eiit off the twigs of a tree, to
triri), to clip.
S^?r55 chlii,gal, s. /. A leather
water bag, a leather bottle with a
spout to it.
6'^iT chliinj.iri, \ t. m. A j»tr-
ST^r oliliun,ngi, J son with six
fingers, a pcrion with six fingers
on each hand, or six toes on each
foot.
^'S^i clili.u-lih|y.i, a. lm\mro,
( brimstone. )
Stz: chhiut, f. /. Selection;
cuttings, refuse, ( of cloth ; ) gTZ:
ToT wS'ft', to soltvt, to separate
the good fro:u the bad.
gr^ ^27 chhinf, chhiuit, s.f. 1
gliCN chli;in,tari, *. m. J
Eefuse, (of cloth;) selection,
separation of good from bad.
^rz^r chhit.ni, ^ v. a. To
6i<i'?:T cliliintnt. J select, to
choose, to separate; to cut, to
clip.
S'iji chhin.ti, i'. m. A tli<>ng
or lash of an ox whip; ( a whip Las
usually two; soiuctimes four.)
gr^ chliid, a. Forsaken, aban-
doned, wicked; (generally ap-
plietl to a wickeil woman. )
€ 1$ cliliaiid, s.f. Vomit; (not
used without pretixing the word
^ i^ ; as, -^ v^ :g~f 3" . )
gr^ chhin, jf. m. Wheat bran.
gr^^r cIiluQ,ni, r. a. To sift,
to strain, to filter, to cull, to
select.
gr^Tft chlr.iti,n;, s.f. A sieve,
a cullender.
glcST chhi,ui, *. m. Scattering,
sowing; c. w. =S"^r. '
giyr chhit.ti, s. m. An umbrel-
la; a tiiatcli, a roof; (in the last
sense a corruption of 3"; ) ^
kind of wine.
grV^ chhit.ti, /./. The breast,
the paps, the teats, the dugs.
y l-er rhin,di, s. ni. A part, a
portion, a share.
g^Tf^r cliliin,lia, a. Mean; i. q.
^n^r ciilian.ha, s.f. A slave,
^TTv^r chh;i,iiani, r.a. To sift,
to strain, to filter, to cull, tu
choose, to select,
■gr?^^ clih:i,natii, s.f. A sieve.
gTM" clih ip, *. /. A gold or sil-
ver ring worn on the finger; a
seal, a stamp, an impression,
]>rinting.
^rv^r chli.ip,n.i, r. a. To print,
to stamp,
grur chhip,pi, .r. m. Printing,
stamp, impression, edition; a
thornbu^h, a hedge; ^:vr ^^T,
to check.to stop; ^rlfr c^^H^T,
to print, to stamp; to hedge, to
inclose with a hedge; ( used
generally in the plural form. )
^I'g^'V chill bji, s.f. A small
basket.
"^Wt chh.ib,b,i, s. in. A flat
basket used for keening bread in,
Sec. ; one scale, ( or side of a pair
of scales.)
^r'^ clihibjbu, s. m. A muzzle,
a small basket ; ^rV ^^^l^T, to
stop the mouth from S2)eaking,
eating, ite., to muzzle.
^rTJTT clihi,y.i, s.f. A sliade.
■gr^j cliliir, s.f. Ashes.
gT5"g^~'^T chharcliliabi la, s. in.
A fop; 1. q. gsr or ■g'J? g^i?5"T.
^o^m'-^ chhirdui.li, 5. /.
Four walls, a wall on the four
sides of any thing; ( properly ^:7-
=5">in55^. )
gT?> chhi.ri, s. f. A mixture
of asiies and water with which a
crucible is coated on the inside
to aid in purifying gold or sil-
ver; C. w. "ifi^^.
gTY chh:i,ru, ^ *• ^^
gi^;^ chharubi,u, ) The
name of a disease, the tliru>h, a
blister.
gT55 chli^!, *. /. Jumping, leap.
»«'!?; g'foo WI5<%"1', to leap.
gTjyr chh.i.U, s. in. Skin, a nil
a blister; gr?ir tJ-^T, to bo gall-
cil; gT?:5i tVjT^u, to be broken;
g7?5r %XJ'7r, 10 oien, ( a blis-
ter. )
gT?5> chlia,;;, s.f. The £ur?iD<»
of waves,
g-f^ clilun\v, s.f. A bhaJow, a
sliaue; i. q. gT^.
tF^Wfs^ cl.I.i.i.siith, a. Sixty six,
1%»KT;^t clIiii.M". a. E:gl:tv sii.
ikwi^JZ: c].hii,h;.t, a. Sixty-
six.
fg>vh3T dihiau^ni, a. Six fold,
tgfi^ chhissi, a. Coniainino
six hiuidred tiireads in the cluin,
(rlvth.)
tiflV cl:h-s,>[, 5. /. A coarse
kind of cl'.th having sL\ hundred
threads i:i tlio chain.
t%;jc5T c!:!il!i,nl, r. n. To
burst, to be ilighily torn.
fiJvJT'^^T clihiiia.uni, r. a. To
cause to be slightly torn, (cloti,
shoes, itc. )
t^? ciil:ikk, s. f. Sneezin::, a
sneeze; c. w. 3#f''o<?*t.
To
T^^^T chhikkni, c. n
sneeze.
tgw^r chliikk.ni, r. a. To
smoke, (a pipe,) to draw in the
smoke; to draw, to take, (j>roper-
1%?C^r chhikwny.yi, . *. n.
One who takes away, one who
draws, one who ssaokes.
t^T-p"^ chhik.ri, f. /. A sort
of chess, played with sis or seven
cowries; c. w. X'g'^ft or ^S^-
fg^T chhik.k.i, s. m. A not-
work or loop of strings or cords
to hang any thing on; the strings
of a baluiP^i.
f^rr
fk^?f^i?CT
f^df^x
175
t^7T§^l cliliiki.in.ii, r. ti. To
draw, to c.iu'e to 1)0 ilniwn; to
cause to sncc7.c; to cause to
smoke, ( a j.ii'o ;) to cause to be
torn, ( clotn, sliocs, kc.)
i^g-^ cLliik.kuIi', s.f. ^ Avery
f^g; chluk.ku, s. m. J small
basket.
f^T clihi?,gi, a. Having six
teeth, ( cattle. )
f^^ l-^ r clilii.iriiut, a. Six foM.
f^ai chiiinLTgli, s.f. A thin
stick, a stick with a sharp
point.
f^^^ X c!ihi<-hh,r-^» *• '"• "^''^^
flabby, witliere«l skin of ol«.l age,
the skinny parts of meat, the
prepuce.
fg^TToT cliliichhob.ra, a. Light,
trifling, puerile, r.iry, conteaipti-
Me, Doan; i. q. e^vJd T.
f^iT rfTc!:! chi.ijj. ji.na, ^ r. h.
fgTi^T clih;ii,rii, ) To be
separated or waited, ( as niojiey ; )
to die, to bo diseotitiiuied; to be
rent, to beoonio tattered.
f%TT'^^?rr cldiij i,un I, r. a. To
separati-, or waste, ( money ; ) to
diseonti:.iie.
f^riT^ c!ili:ji,i', a. Suicoptible
of being s'.'naratod, rent, £.'c.
i^y^i^ chhiji,ii, J. ni. One who
13 inclined to separate or w a-te
money from the capital, a spend-
thrift,
f^^ clihlnyjh, s. f. Wrestling;
c. w. Vi€?V^ and V^t.
f^3-chliitt, a. Jiespattered, defiled,
pollute'i, im[iure, depraved, bad.
i^Z chh't% »./. The splad.ing
of mud and water, spattering,
sprinlsling.
%3T chhi,ti, s. ni. A hand stick,
a cane.
fgZl cliliit,ti, g. m. Scattering,
sprinklin;:; sj.la-hing; fgJT ^P^T
or VT^eCT, to scatter, to sj.riukle,
( water See. ; ) f^Z^ "^p^t, to be
scattered, to be spriiikh'd.
fg^t chili, (i, s.f. A hand stick,
a cane.
fgZT? chhit ingk, f. f. The
sixteenth part ofa seer, two oun-
ces; i. q. ^i^\zi.
fk^"^ fg^ ^c5T chlii,ni f.lihi,ni
hO|ni, r. n. To go to j.iices,
to go to atoms; fg^ f^'^Tt a^"
$"^T, to reduce to small jdecos
or atoms.
f^3; chhit, tr, ^ s. m. Avery
t%33" chhit,tar, \ old and worn
out shoo.
fg^^TTT chili, tariia, r. n. To
bo scattered, to be spread.
f%?3^T^^T cli!iitra,unt, r. a. To
scatter, to spread; to beat Avith
a !-lioe.
fg'Fa'^'n^T cl.hit,ri.in, s.f. Small
old shoes.
1%"5'^I^?;rr chhitni.uni, r. a.
To cause to be chamj)ooed by
trer.diiig with the {a^-t.
t%3'iTrRtWT chhitih,iii, t. m.
1 he year '40.
f%H'?^ chhit i, If, a. Forty six.
1%g"T chhit, t'.i:i, a. Angry, sul-
len; aslmmed, cor,fused; Tg"q'
^?5T, to l>e a'^hanled.
f%=??^'T clihid,ni, r, n. To bo
pierced, to be bored.
f^^7 chliid,dar, s. m. A hole,
a perforation, a vacuity, a defect,
a (law, ( n-.oral or pliy.-ical;) de-
ception, fraud, hyjtocri^y.
f^^gr clihid,ra, a. Porous;
arranged at a distance, not close-
ly set, (teeth;) fgTST tT^T, to bo
not closely set or arranged, (teeth;)
generally used in the plural.
t%:5-^f^"t chhidwa,!, 5. /. Bo-
ring; the price ofboring.
t%^^t^^T chhidna,una, r. a.
To cause to be perforated or
bored.
fV?^^ clihidi,!, .♦./. Boring;
tiie price of lioring.
t%^f€5rr clihi(li,uni, r. a. To
cause to be pierced, perforated or
bore<l.
f^^'Y chhi.l,di, *. /. The refuse
pa'ts of cotton; phlegm, mucus,
the (hick viscid niatter secreted
in the throat; in the last sense
c. w. TWI^^ISY and^H^'Y.
T§^ cliliin, s. f. A moment, an
instant, the sixtieth part of a
^/(fj/r; f^A 53", a moment, an
instant.
\^7l fs?^ chhlun, bhinn, a. Cut
up, destroyed, scattered.
rgTiJ-TT^ clihinma,tar, s. vi.f. A
moment.
t%77l? chhinar, \ g.f. A strum-
Liiiiinar, \
chhinil, )
fg^<%i35 cliiiinll, J pet, a pros
titute, a bad woman, a hnrlot, a
fornicatress. The former word h
used only in poetry.
f^TJTTSV^r cliliiiia!pu,na, j
f%7^:?5T clihiniiB, j
s. in. "Whoredom, prostilut'on,
fnrnication.
fg^^TTst clihlp,kali, s.f. A house
lizard.
fgV^JT clili!p,n:i, r. J2. To be
concealed, to be hid.
fgVT'o clilii|>i,u, s.m. Concealing,
liiding, secrecy.
f%Vl^^ chhip.i,uni, r. a. To
hide, to conceal.
r^3" clihimlh, J s.f. A
f^3"^ chhim.bhnr, J splinter; a
bush of the twigs of which baskets
are nsade.
f%ifITft chhimi,hi, *. /, Six
months; six months' pay. Also
f%3'3'l chhir,k:i, s. m. A by path,
a by way, a foot path, a track.
f%^f%^T chhir,chhiri, m. Po-
rous; a very thin kind of cloth,
( as gauze ; ) i. q.. f^jf^T. )
17^
feiTTf
^I§^T
^■s^
s. VI. Skin,
riri'l, bark,
shell.
f^JJ chliiil, )
fg-=057 cliliiik, I
f^^U diliil,lak,
fgryy^yi dihil ka,
f^352CT cliliill.n I, r. a. To i-crl,
to pare, to bark, to <tri[» olFtlio
riin], to skin, toi:aJl, to cut, (with
a knife. )
f^JSF clihilt, > /./. A piece
fg^RH chhil.lat, J of bkiii, lark or
rind; a 3i>liuter or thorn in the
flesh.
f^55^ clihil.l.ir, t. m. Bark, skin,
rind; a rupee.
fSc^r chili, li, s. m. Forty days
after childliirth, %vhcn a grand
purification takes place; the pe-
riod of forty days.
f%'J5TTB:'> chhili,i, s. f. rarlns-,
peeling, bukinz; tiio price of
peeling, barking, «S;?.
fg^JSi'^^rT chhil.i,uni, r. a. To
caui.0 to be peeled, jiared, barked,
skinned, iSi:e.
f%35;y cldiilir, \ t. m.f. A
f%?5T3" chilli i,ri!, J young kid.
fg-^H chhir,ha:n, f.f. Anger
from a slight cause, frett'ulaess,
vexation; c. w. WZ^^.
fg-^^ft chhirh,mi. a. Irritable,
irascii>le, fretful, easily provoked,
touchy.
fg'S'^^r chhirk.ni, r. a. To
sprinkle.
f%'3^3rr^ chhirka/i, s. m. Sprink-
ling.
f%"^^'^^ chhirl.'.uni, v. a. To
cause to be sprinkled,
f^^? chhirt, s.f. beginning,
coniniencenient, cuniniencing; the
prancing of a hor^e.
fy-fjTjr chh:r,n;i, r. n. To be-
gin, to enter, (upon a work,) to
embark, ( in an enterprise; ) to go
to pasture, (as a herd of cattle,
or a flock of goats or i'leip;) to
i}o\v, ( 33 blood ; ) to continue.
K s.f. C.dic;
I f^'^'i'Z^ chhiri,i', t. f. Pa^turin^^;
I the wages of taking a herd or
I fleck out to pasuure.
fj3fo?5r chhij-A.uni, r. a. To
cause to be mocked ; to cause to
1)0 beirun, or to begin, &o.
^ thlii, a. Six; ( ]>rovincial. )
g^i^ chl.i.o, -N intir. A word
gl;j chliih, > used to incite
^t^ clilii,ho, ^ cattle, or in-
duce thoin to drink water; sonio-
timcs it is used to drive thcni .a-
way; an unmeaning cx|>rc?sion
u<cd by washermen when bring-
ing down the clothes upon the
Avash board,
^'^r chili, clilia, j *. m. A
gt^oIT chhiclih,y:i, j kind of sauce
made of mangoes,
tj^^ cldn',chln5, s. m. Dry snot.
g'PT cliiiif,
^f^T ch!.in,di, s.in. A ii'do.
^^^ clihini,ban, s.f. 11. e wife
of a Cthhi.ld, .1 female of the
Chhiinld caste.
g^^r clihiiii|li-i, s. m. A caste;
a washerman; a calico printer.
"^nivz^ ehliu.iji, s.f. Touching;
eWi^^r cLliu;i,uni, v. a. To
cause to be touched.
^■»MTPft chliui,n', i.f. Caudle.
^JH.^cTr chliui.ri, s. m. The
date tree; also its fruit.
im^T cliliu!i,ir.i, r. a. To touch,
io feci, to mcdulo wi:h; i. q. ^-
■gcicr.
sTTJ^T chhv.h.l.i, a. Active, spright-
ly ; i. q. e'H'Jo^-
SoTljf chliu;ii,i, s.f. Touch-
ing; %TJ\'Z'^ -y ^1 or ^-^y to
be tcuclu'd, to be influenced, to
be got the better of, to be at fau'.t,
to yield.
eTTtoZT chliuhi.ut, s.f. Touch.
^r€^ chliuhi,uni, V. a. To
cau-e to be touched, to caujc to
toin-h.
^nrgr chhulii,ra, t. m. A d:'.te;
1. q. ■gTMr^T.
■g^^r chilli, huni, r. o. To touch,
to feel, to meddle with.
^Tjg" chhii,liur, t.m. A boy, a lad.
^'US'VPa chhuliiirpu.ni, 5. m.
liovi^iiness, littleness, a want of
spirit.
^vTgT chhu.hura, i. m. A boy, a
lad.
%^i^' chlm.hu'.i, a. Active,
spriglitly; i. q. ^U'FST.
e^ chhuchchh, *. m. Congealed
mercury; (a state which aUiiy-
mists suppose it to assume from
the influence of a certain herb.)
"^-gV^oTiJ cliliuclilik;ir,nj, J r.a.
^^T^dT "iT chhuohhker,!; i, ) To
drive amy contemptuouily; to
set a dog on any thing.
'g'5TJ3"4'^^ clihiK'Ii!iuhaiivi,n I, ■.
'^J^'lJ-l^ST chhu<hliiiliiirpu,n I, j
5. TTt. Boyishness, littleness, a
wa:;t of spirit, meanness.
W^l^' chhuchliii|liur.i, a. Boy-
isli, puerile, little, spiritless, mean,
trifling, airy, contemptible; i. q.
e^=^J elil;iahhun,dar, j s.f
^^TT7 ciihucliliua.uh:.r, J A moic,
a mii>ktat.
^Z" chluilt, J^rep. But, except,
save, leaving, without, besides.
^^vlT^ chhiitkd.ri, s. m. De-
liverance, freedom, escape, discn-
racjc-ment.
^33T cl.hult nri, v. n. To be
freed, to Crcajic; c ccpuLtione
lilicrari.
#2^ chliut.tar, a.f. Forsaken,
abandoned, ( by a husbai.d, )
free.
^^WT^^ cldiutii.i, s.f. Little-
ness.
f'2ft chhuf.ti, s.f. I>carc, di*-
¥^v^T
s^
^^7?r
177
pcnni'-ion, freo'loin; c. w. ^€^
an. I f;'?^.
' To caw -e to be rcleaic-'l; Q.rop-
crly g-?^Tfer. )
^:g-Tig^r cliliu(]a,uni, r. a. To
release, to separate, to deliver,
to rul fri>!ii.
^^r? H"^^ clilmnlc, iiuink, /./.
The sounfl of frying fat; a rat-
tling sournl.
^ f^^t^ ^ tliliiiM.i-lilaini, f. m. A
chiM's rattle.
^^^Ts^Onft clilniti.eliliuniin, s. /.
pi. Fetters.
^ cliliutt, ad. "Without hin-
drance; i. q. Wro'J.
^-r^CT ciilm[',ni, r. n. To be hid,
to be coijcealed.
^Mi^i^T clihiiiii.una, r. a. To
hide,
^■g ehhubb, J s. m. Abanda^rc;
^•gr i-iihir.'.b.i,/ c. w. Ifl'S^T.
^•g^ cli!ii;i',l'r', .<:./. A .'Tijiall ban-
dage; c. \v. VT'^tjt or yi?fot.
g7 chhiirr, i;<ftr. H.l'oiic ! (a
word ii-i^d to drive away a eat;)
^9 tt^At, to get away, to be-
gone.
^T7 cldiiirk, s.f. ITaste, rapid-
ity, «;ie-ii, fpilckness; ^1"? V'U-
^ f^'J^ ^i^T, to go away
quicklv, to go av."3y with ha-te
or ra[ii';iiy.
^TSn^^TTJt eldnirkphari,hl, s.f.
A snare for birds, &c.
^7 ^3^7 chhiirak, murak, e. f.
Walking witli haste; c. w. jr?7ft.
Also ipr? K?7.
^r ehhii,ri, J. m. A large knife.
^*t ehlui,ri, *./. A small knife.
^ cldiu,re, infer. Begone!
(said to a eat. )
?^7^7 elilm!k,ri.i, r. n. To
be frightened; to overflow, to be
«pUt ; to void urine.
^fST'^^T ehhulk.iiUn i, r. a. To
frighten.
e?5^ft WHS^T chlniliki iiiutin t, ?*. n.
To void urine eoj>iini'<!y tiirougli
fear.
S'vI^T eldiuli^na, r. a. To toueli,
to feel.
WTJ3 eldiU|hat, s.f. Toiieh, enn-
taniination; e. w. f57T?ct.
E^t clihu,clilii, s. f. The part of
a gnu stoc'; in whieli the ramrod
is inserted.
^Z' ehliut, s.f. Acting or speak-
ing without re.-traint or consider-
ation, running furiously; c. w.
g^ ehhiui, s. f. Hoot; trace,
track; jiosterity; a troop, forces,
an army; f^ Jf^T€5S% to
destroy utterly, to diiuini;h, to
bring to an end.
^3" ehhut, s. f. Toucli, contam-
inatio!!, dctilemont; c. w. ?5JT-
^>.
^77 ehliu:i, *. f. Hoot; traf-e,
track; posterity ; a troop, forces,
an army; diminution; g'TST vT^"^,
to be dimlnisluMl; ^^ g-j ^^l',
to diminisli, ^77 ^li'>'^^, to
diminish, to bring to an end, to
root up, to leave no trace or track,
to annihihite.
^■gg' ehlium,bar, s. »«. A rustic,
a elown.
eT chlie, a. Six.
#-WT dilie.a, a. Six. Ti:is form
is usi-d by shopkeepers when tliey
weigh grain.
%~^ chlie,i, Only six, all six.
^§ chiie,o, a. All six.
^^3" ehhe,ur, ;. f. A wooden
frame built into a wall to give
strength to it; ( provincial. )
^vJc^CT ehhch,i;i, r. n. To bo
rent or torn.
■^H chhek, s. m. A hole, a per-
foration; e. w. ^^T.
S S
■g'y'^T clilifkiiii, r, a. To -plit,
to tear, to rend ; to .-cparate, to
bar, ( from ca-te, ) to cast oU'; to
bore, to perforate.
■g"7^<JTT chhe-kway,y I, /. trt. One
tliat tears or rends, &c. ; (proper-
ly f^^tHT. )
^U^ chhi'ikar, prrp. n<l. Af-
ter, after wan Is, sub-e(piently, at
last.
^c7^?5t e]ihe,karl.i, m. Remain-
ing-, last; the last one.
^3"^! chlietini, -x V. a. To
%'3'^'^T ehhe,tani:i, J beat; to
ehampoo with the i'cft.
%"3.^^^T ehheki.uui, r. a. To
cause to be rei;t or torn, to cause
to bo i>erforated ; ( [>roperIy f%-
7T^^T. )
^tT elih'j, f. /. A bed, bed-
<ling; e. w, fg^r^^.
■g"^ ehhed, s. m. A hole, a
jierf' -ration,
"^^^r ihh'. \ni, f. a. 'I'o bore,
to p(.Tfora!\
'g'^Ti't fhhcl,i:i, s.f. A shoe-
maker's awl; 'jut in the Panjub,
this instrumer.t is used only to
cut leather, not to bore hole?,
and its bkide is always tlut.
■^gr ehher, s.f. A hole in the
teeth; pasturing buf.'doesat nigiit;
'g"3' ^lI^^r5^ to pasture butVa-
loes especially at night; to 6\
^^nu, to become hollow, ( the
teeth.)
^■f^T, chhe,l:i, s. m. >
^?5i chhe.li, s.f. )
"^^ ehher, s.f. The act of tcaz-
ing, vexing, irritating; re-en-
forcement; %^ cT^Tft, to teaze,
to irritate.
^^vfTTTt chherkhi.ni, s.f. Vexa-
tion, irritation, teazing, stricture,
animadversion ; c. \v, af^Ti^.
^"^■^^T thher,n;i, r. a. To teaze,
to worrv, to vex; to touch; to
178
^Z
fl^
r\V
iancc .1 swelling or boil; to «pcak
of, to 111* iition, to begin, to start
a subject of c'onvcr:?ation; to
drive out cattle to pasture; to
make run, ( a horse. )
g"^ chlio,ru, s. m. One who
drives cattle to jKisturc; one who
teaze.1 or vexes.
g- chhai, s. m. Murtality, frailty,
destruction.
^XJ^T chliaih,na, r. n. To lie
under a covert, to lie in ambuih;
i. q. gfvJ^^T.
^eft chliai,ni, s.f. A chisel for
cutting metals.
§^ chhai, nc, s. m. pi. Cymbals;
c. w. -g^Tif^.
W??? chhaiu,tal, s. m. Trick, fraud.
^F^WTtT chhaintalbfij, S. m.
One who plays tricks, one skilled
iu tricks, fi deceiver.
^^ cliliail, I s. in.
^?F5g'^?5T cldiailchhabi^hi, J A
fop.
S'fJBTjr chliailtn,na, s. m. (lit.
forty individuals. ) An iuvi,>Ible
being sujtposed to move in a cir-
cular orbit round the world, called
by the Hindus, ^fijTft or ^7T-
5^^; ( properly fu;i?T3'?r. )
^jj'gtirr chhailb.'.ng,ti, > s. ni.
%-^^ chhai,li, J A
fop, a beau.
^TT^IfT cl.'ho]i,na, v. a. To touch,
to feel, to meddle with.
^vJd chho,har, j j, in. A
^ vJ 3 T chh(>h,r;i, J boy, a lad.
^rrrg^ chhuh,r:, s.m. A girl, a lass.
^;jf5T chhi..h,la, a. Quick, hasty,
rapid.
^3?d H^T chhokarpUiUa, s. ni.
Childhood; %^? M"?^, children's
play.
^3-3"T chhok,ra, s. m. A boy.
Irsrat chhtk.rl, s.f. A girl, a lass.
^U chhot, s. /. rvcml^sion, a
certain i>crcentagc remitted on
the payment of a loan whiih lia-s
l>een held at interest; c. w. ^■^v.
%'z:r chliot.ta, a. Little, small,
young.
^2rr^ chhot.1,1', s.f. Smallncs"^,
littleness; i. q. ^ii\i!^.
%1;t vHzrr chhot, ti mot^ti, a.
Little and big, short and thick.
^3" chhot, /./. Liipurity, de-
filement ; ^F ^r^T^^, to remove
supposed impurity or detilcment
ft-om the eyes when sore, by pas-
sing burning stra^v around the
head.
^J5r chho,li, s. m. A kind of
pulse, gram.
^TiftrHT chliO|lii, J s. m. Green
^?5'»>fT chho Uii, / gram.
■g" chhau, .♦, in. Unsati>tied long-
ing, wish or desire; % "STi^, to
have cue's desires trratlfied.
*^ "...
g^TJ chhauh, s. m. LyniLT lu wait;
fear; doubt, susj-icion; ^nT HT7-
79T or ?=5r@^T, to lie in ^ait,
to lie concealed; gTT V^rr, to
be fearful, to bo suspicious or
doubtful.
g3T ch]iaun,t:i, s. vi. The sad-
dle of an ass or mule; the thong
of a cart whip; (properly sid'r.)
g-^r chhau,da, s. m. The s.id-
dle of an ass or mule.
^;^T chhau,na, s. m. The young
of any animal; a dwarf, any ani-
mal of dwarfish stature.
g^ chhaur, $. m. A white thick
speck in the eye; c. w. V tTTi^T.
^ jau, aJ. Until, till, tUl that
time; ( poetical.)
^1 J^"' I s.m. Barley.
y\^ jaun, /
fl^ jautj, conj. As; (poetical. )
tTH jai, *. m. Fa'iie, cel-Jjrity,
reputation, character, a goo<l
name; rW T37iT, to ceK'bmti.-,
to spread one's fame; rTfT VfZPJT
or ^3T, tu acquire t'.inie; ^TT
%^i, to give a goo<l name.
rrrr? ja-t, s. w. Pewter.
rTf^S^ .i^'i^-i» '• '"• -^ handle;
the tVaying of cloth, (in washing; )
irregidarity of color in dyeing; in
the ['lural c. w. M" fl^^.
yTTT?^ ja>,t!, a. Made of pewter.
WTV? J^^-I'^'t, ) '• "•• ^^ l'*^r-
=rm^% j.>.>pa,ti, } son ot great
celebrity, a man of renown.
r{T\^i^ j.iswant, a. Celebrated,
famous, renowned.
tTTTT^ jahi.i, s.f. rro-tituting,
copulating; price ot prostitution.
^^rcri^^T jahi, una, r. a. To
cause to Le copulatc«.l, to cause
to copulate, to ravl.-h.
T^HJi^'^ i.ih-iji, s. VI. A sailor, a
sean^an.
^EHITti'^ y.\\iiyh a. Eelongingto
a ship.
rTTITT? j.ihAn, s. in. The worM.
^fb^l j-\bi?i, V. n. Cum mu-
licre cu;ulari. Also TJrfu^T.
T^tXJKS- ja,himat, .'. /• Disquiet-
ude, pain, aiiliction, trouble, sick-
ness.
^frfijKS'^C ja,hiniatiin, /. ^
^njlT?^ ja.himati, m. >
^f^K3^c=?' jahlmatd, m. f.
a. A!:licted, emaciated with dis-
ease, sick.
y^irj^ ja.hir, s.f Toison.
nTlTT^T? ja.hiran, /. ^ Venom-
^tTT^t ja,hirf, m. J ous, bit-
ter, full of rage; a venomous,
wrath fuIj>erson.
^fb^lj^r ja.hirili, a. Toisonous.
^ jak, S.f Doubt, suspens^
suspicion; obstruction; c. w. m
rrvtWWTTJT
WTTW
Wi^T7%T
179
^7 ^T^T jak, j^Vi i, 1^ «•• "• To
T,17^T j:;k,na, J ^^ '"
sujpoiise, to liositatf, to be
thoiiglitl'iil an.l auxio'.ts, tobcsus-
j.iciuiis, to slu-iiik.
^7 -^7^^ i-'^K banuli.ui, c. n.
To be frozen, to be liar.Jeno<.l,
( water, tlour, &c. )
^7^ U7^ jak.kar hakk.ne, r-. n.
To babble.
^a^^^T j;i,karni, r. a. To bind,
to tie, to fetter, to pinion, to
tiirliten, to put in iron-s.
^^■^^^ UT^^CT jakarbanJ, pi,u-
ni, I', o. To make fast, to
tiirhten, to bind well.
5F?'3 HT^T^T jak,kar mar.na, v
^"irW ?;5l€^ juk.kar li.nne, /
c. n. To lie, to speak falsely, to
speak vainly.
^y{W^r^^l jakra.un I, r. a. To
cause to be bound, &.c.
^FR^'^WT jak, flan, $. f. j>l (lit.
biiiiling?. ) Tossingi of ilie head,
ai.d other motions made by a
woman who is supposed to be iu-
fluenccd and bound by some fai-
ry; the music ii:ade use of to dis-
pel that intluoiico; c. w. ^S"^-
mi and JJ^T^^I rn't,
'ff?' ■??■ jak.ko tak.ko, ^ s. /.
tT^F?^ jak.kon tak,kon, J Anxie-
ty, consideration, deliberation,
hesitation, sui-pense.
^M jakkh, s. m. A very huly
man, a moit devout worshipper,
a sort of demigod,
^*f^r jakkh, rui, s.f. Modesty,
calmncs*, contentment; TT^c^t
Tfr^ki, to be ininio<le5t.
nTMM ja,kliani, *. m. A wound;
c. w. ^ yTI^ and ?5IT^T.
^TWr^ jakh,iiKin, a./. Wounded.
vr>f>{TAT jakhiiiii.na, j s. m.
'Tr^^fHnfiT^T jakhmii,ni, / Com-
icnsation to a soldier fur a wound
or the loas of a limb in battle.
tTVK^ jak!i,mi, a. Wounded.
^■v^TsTT jakhi,ra, s. m. C'ollee-
tion of goods, store, treasure.
^T?r j'l^'g. s. m. The world, the
universe; a sacrifiee, a great feast
given from religious motives to
brahmans and to the poor; nf?T
aTgTJ''', to make an ollering, to
make a great feast, to feed the
brahmans and poor, &c.
tT?! jangg, s. m. Battle, war.
=H^f=R3ir j'lgj-'ig^ij *• "'• I'rass tinsel.
^tT^TRTl^ jag,jag:it, $.m. Splendor,
glitter.
"^TUF ja,gat.
s. m. The world,
the universe.
yl^t's ja.gatl,
TiJlH^ ja,guti,
tT^F^ ja,gati, s. f. Tiie world,
p>eople; a name of the great god-
dess.
tRTB*^ ja,gati, a. Worldly, per-
taining to the earth.
^SHTTJ 7^^ j-i,.?an uuth, s. m. {lit.
the lord of the world. ) The
name of a famous idol.
'rTJTH jang,gam, s. m. A cLiss
of Hindu fa'p'rs who wear matted
hair and ring a bell.
TRTJi^TT^evT jagmag:i,unLi, r. n.
To shine, to glitter.
tRTK^TTZ: jagmaga,liat, | s.m.
TRTJi^nZr jagmagit, J Glitter,
splendor, glare, brightness.
itT?T7 jagigar, w!./. One who
is dundj, ( wholly or partially, )
and deficient in intellect; dumb
and otherwise deficient, half wit-
ted, idiotic.
rnToFT jngra,ta, j *. in. Wateh-
tRRIFT jagrr»,t;i, / ing all night,
a vigil, a jiarty of girls for spin-
ning, &.C., whicli continues all
night, the night being spent in
singing and dancing,
5r3T?5 jangigal, s. m. A jungle, a
forest, a desert, any uneullivated
ground; TfTTTW or "F^T^ W^ or
f%?37T, to go away to case one's
sell*.
•Fnifrr j;.ng,gali, t. m. i. f).^?TM;
als«) the name of a ru^/ni.
rTTT^ jangigali, a. Wild, uncul-
tivateii.
tRT%^ jagwo,di, s.f. An altar.
"f^T jn,gi, J
is. J. 1 lace, room.
TT5TT jag^gi, )
^r^n^ PS-\i, »•/• Awaking;
wages for awaking.
TRn€?:^T j.igi.una, r. a. To a-
wake, to rouse.
^r^TTF j.i^ir, s.f. Duty, custom;
c. w. $"^ and «^t.
fl?TT5yT7>T jagitkli.i,na, s. m.
A customliouse.
"■H^US'iN" jagijtan, s.f. ^
rHTT^t jagi,ti, *. m. >
■•HJIirOwT jagi.tii, *. m. ^
A receiver of customs, a custom-
house otiicer.
'RJTT35 janggil, .<. )n. Rust, ver-
digris; c. w. W^r^T.
WTTlR^ janggi,li, a. Having the
color of verdigris, green; rusted.
'^aft jang^gij a. Military, war-
like, relating to war, martial.
'inf^ Jang gi, s. vi. A comba-
tant, a warrior.
TfTftg jagir, s.f. Land given by
Government as a reward for servi-
ces, or as a fee; a pension in the
rent accruing on land ; i. q. =rrnnor.
rnf^^'-^rar jagirulr, s. m. j
^{jf^'3^^'37?( jagirdir,ni, t. f. )
Tlie holder of aj'T^iV.
TnfVg^njt jagirdA,ri, s.f. The
holding of a j-Jjir, the proceeds
of aj'iy.V.
tl?f^T^l jagir.na, r. n. To sutler
from indigesticin, (applied to
persons;! to be racked with pain
in the joints, i' applic-tl to horses;)
y^ltf^nrt ?rr%nir, troulded with
indiiri stion; raeked with pain in
the joii:ts. Also ?T?f^f^*KT rtl^.
180
HiTtf^Ht
trrf^.^wr
fr?!r
Vij1<5.T jn^o.ti, s. ni. A rlmin of
plaitc'l Jiair worn ]>y fu'jirs
arniinil tlic loiiK.
^Ui j.-ingdi, f. f. Tlie log; (pro-
vinoiul. )
yj^ j'ifli, s. m. Parturition pain;
(tliis word s not u->o<l l.y itself.)
tTUoTT jacli,rii, V. n. To he exam-
ined, to be trietl, to be provc<l,
to be considered, to be estimated,
to be guessed; (o be suspicious, to
shrink; in tlie last sense; i.q.TrT>^T.
>T^^CTT jachway,ya, s. vi. One
who proves;, estimates, guesses, ttc.
^xfT jaeh,cli.u_i, s. /. A lying-
in woman.
y^X'%Z jachijUt, s. f. Examin-
ation, proof, estimation, gue>s.
fr9"T^^f jacliu.uiKi, V. a. To
cause to be proved or e.^timatcd.
tTtT j'inyj, s. f. A wedding party.
WflHT*^ j;ijiii:in, s. m. The client of
a brahman ; a customer, a person on
whoso custom brahmans, barbers,
and some others, have a legal
•claim. ^ '• The hereditary brahman,
or barber, ic, of a village must be
paid his fees whether you ch.oose to
empl )v luiu or another person." )
?Trf*{T7r5v^ jajnK\,nani, s.f. The
female client of a brahman, a fe-
male jjj man.
rRKT<Vt V^-TTJ jaima,ni pro,hat,
*. tj». A herciiitary family j'ricst.
YTflWTTjV V^TIS^ jajma,ni pro.liati,
s.f. The office of hereditary
family priest.
^tTT jnjji, s. m. The name of
the letter y{.
^TrlTfe:?? jajii|il, > s. f. A
5rtrt%55 janyja,ib J kind of largo
nuisket, a swivel.
>TTnf^l^^'> jaja.ilchi, ^ s. vi.
■^ftTTt%55^ janyj.l,ilehl, A sol-
'H-Hlfvi.J^I' jai.i,ilj, <licr who
^^TtVjst janyjd^ili, J manages
a swivel.
I TTrJ^t^ jaiivjilj f. ui. Trouble,
ditiicul(y, j>Iague, endiarrassment,
perj>lexiry, entaiigleiiunt.
Trfi^TT^^ J''".\i *,':>«. /• ) A mo-
Wrf:5^'t janyjiji, j,j. J lestjr,
a troubler, otic uli<i excites quar-
rels ami makes dithcultios.
y^.W^S^ jnj.iwanji. s.f. The
name of a nwiu' sung at mid-
niLiht.
rTTOa" janyiir, s. in. A chain.
'fTTTt'? j-.iiiyjir, .^ /*. A silver
or gold ciiaiii worn round the
neck, both by males and females,
as an (.•rnament.
fTrn^T janyji,ri, s. ki. Connec-
tion, chain, sucoos^ion, two tur-
bans of ditlereut color twi-ted to-
gether.
fftftFT^^^l janyiintbaii.di, s.f.
Arraying, arragement of rank In
the aniiv, o:c. : e. w. ITJT^.
iH rHs^ j;inyji|r!, 5./. A chain
necklace, a small chain.
fTflt^^rU" janyjiridir, a. Wear-
ing a chain; chain like.
^ri'3^^3" jaiiyjiridir, s. m. f.
A kind of cannon ball.
"H ^ .{"uny, *. /". The company
which attends a bridegroom at a
wedtling,
ffZ' jat, s, f. Matted hair, as Morn
hsfaqx.-s.
^2r jatf, s. m. The name of a
caste of farm;r?, (both Hindu
and Muhammadan. )
t{2" tT^T jattjaj>,ph.i, s. m. Seiz-
ing and throwing down by main
force, as practiced by Jatts and
other rough plain people who are
unacquainted with the arts of
wrestlers, seizing suddenly in
wrestling, so as to preclude trick
on the part of the opponent.
^T3"gfvr^ jatba,hir, a. Ignorant,
rude, clowni>h, coarse.
'rT2:t%;%»KT ja(bid,dia, s.f. The
ingenuity and deceit which char-
aeteri/e .1 ids.
^ZV5 jatali, *. /. Fabeh.Mjd,
quibbling, a lie; r!^?? TJ>^, to
quibble; Tizfw Vr-^Tit or ?5T-
^^fV, to lie, to talk nonsense.
y{Z^ W^'^niT jatali, ki.lii, ,. r,i.
J'abricating false and nonsensical
poetic sentences.
^TZ-??^ .i'tal.hin, s.f. A liar.
y^^Ti^W jatalln;i,nil5, *. .... A
spurious writing, forgery; non-
sensical composition.
^TZr?5> ,i'i'.al,li, s. T?i. A liar, one
who talks nonsense.
•rid<^lTrW jatwa,liir, a. Ignorant,
clo\vni-!i, rude, coarse.
rf^^lvT^ jatw.Uid, ^ s. m. f.
^ZTIT^ jatwadh, ] People
of the ./..// caste.
rfZTT jat I, s.f. Matted hair.
■r[Zrmi^ ja(idlia,ri, a. Having
n;atted hair.
^St jatti, s.f. A female J.;//.
=tT^"^»{t jatiyuij, s.f. pi. Short
matted hair.
^5^r jate^ta, s. m. \ The child
r.^"Zft jate.t', s.f. J of^Jatt.
ri^^3r^T jatiing^gara, *. m. A
little child of a ./<'//; ( a term used
contemptuously. )
iR^^r^rt jatha,ni, s.f. The wile
of a husband's elder brother; I.q.
TiZ3 j.';thutt, s. m. The son of
a husband'.- elder brother; I. q.
Tt^oTT jathe.r.i, s. m. An elder
relation of one's husband, a hus-
band's ancestor, ( applied particu-
larly to one, who being deceased,
is an object of worship. )
WS jand, *. tn. A specie.-* of forest
tree.
frS:?^'^^ jandkan'r, *. m. A
forest t)fja'_i(l.
ri^ j^"?; !• "I. The n?nie of a
WJ7*
flr?7
'HA^l
181
wiI-1 aii'l lawK-?5 (ri^c dwc-lliiig in
the crrcat wililcrnc^s in tlie snutli-
ern part of the Uiiri D-xib anJ
famous for |ilun<lerin2r; an iuluill-
taiit of the uiMernc;?.?.
Ti y^ ^r jan,ni, r. a. To l>car, to
hrln^' forth.
fny^T^l jan^^'V', s- /• The
biisinc-s of a niiJwife; compen-
sation for her services.
^5^<j \Qti\\ jan'.vl,iini, r. a. To
ilcliver, to bring to bed, to act
the part of a niivlwifo for any one;
to cause to be known, to inform.
t^^r ja,nl, s. m. A peroon, an
indiviilual,
fl^'CV janfi,!, s.f. TliC same
as r!^ <^ i \L^.
tT^TI^^CT jnfja,una, v. a. To
act tlie part of a midwife; to
cause to bo known, to infonii.
r{^^%^ jani,uiii, s.f. The news
or report of one's being born;
bringing forth, (a child;) a mld-
wif".
tT^ v^r ja,ni ka.nii, \ s. m.
tI^T vfclir ja,nt klia|n:i, \ Every
jKTron, great and .^mall.
rJ3u ja,nj, s.f. A female person.
tl^w 7^ ia,ni ka, ui, ^ s. f.
y\^ V^"t j;i,ni kha,ni, ) Every
person, higli and low.
tT^VT .i:m.-,[.i, s. m. The period
of cliihil.irth, the condition of a
lying-in wom;in.
t[F jat, s.m. Celibacy; cohabiting
with none except one's own hus-
band or wife, chastity ; ^^ M^T^-
75T, io practice celibacy.
=»T7 jatt, s.f Hair, ( as of a goat. )
^T? jant, s. m. An animated l)c-
ing, an insect, a worm; i. rj. 'FTB'.
^B" H7 jat, sat, g. m. Chastity,
ot'lit.ucy-.
y\37: ja.taii, s. m. Carefidno~%
canu>tne.-,s, assiduity, roniedy, ef-
fort, endeavor, arrangement.
r\5^ ja,tani, a. Careful, ear-
iie-t, assiduous.
^5 i;'"|tr, s. m. A matliino in
general, any iastrumont or ajipa-
ratus; a dial, an obser\atory; a
diagram of a mystical or astrolo-
gical character; an amulet; ff^
Jf3!> j<'=oli"c> conjuring, enehant-
ing by figures and incantations.
tT^ jii'iitri, s. m. A conjurer,
a juggler, a wizard.
TT^t j;ui|tri, s.f. An instrument
f(.>r drawing wire; an arithmetical
figure used for multiplying any
number; in thefirst sense the same
as Tf^t or TT^t.
rIF'c 3" jatwant, j a. Chaste,
tI3''c'3T jatwan,t;i, j practicing ce-
libacy.
=fTFT^^T jata,uni, r. a. To
remind, to Avarn, to iaforui. Al.>o
ifT3T€c5T jat;i,ula, a. ITairy.
tT3'T?5T jatii.li, a. ITairy; (very
seldom used. )
vT?^ ja,tl, ^ s. m.f. A
=fT3>H?^ ja,tt sa,ti, ] cliastc
person, one of conjugal fidelity,
one who practices celibacy.
■FTJ" j'lnitu, s. in. An animal, a
sentient being, a creature.
WS'^'i jataijlii, a. Hairy.
iFI^T ja,t]i.i, conj. As, such as,
according to.
tTWT ja.thu, s. m. A band, a
party, a gang, a crowd, a class, a
company.
^^^^3^^ jatli:i,ratli, a. True.
rfqfTg^ jatha.ratli, ad. Truly,
in fact, undoubtedly, exactly.
=R^ j;id, Q'l. A^'hen, at the time
when; y!^ ^^e, r[^ '^^, vi^
^^, 'ff^ ^=^, wiienevcr.
^^ jadd, s. f Family, ancestors.
tFT^ jaiid, ^ .?. »*i. A wire
'tT=?3' j:iii,<l.ir, / midxliig ntaehine;
a flour mill tuiiie'l by water.
T T
^^^T jan,dar.i, s.m. Apadlotk;
'JT^^T $■ ^err, HTJAT or MT^-
^T, to luck ; to stoi>.
tT^^ jan,dri, s.f. A padlock;
an instrument for drawing wire.
tT^T jaH|di, 5, hi. A padlock;
tT^r % =%^T, HI3"^ or T^r^-
?^T, to lock; to sto[>.
tT^TJ? jandal, m. An execu-
tioner; one who skins or Hays;
cruel, hard-hearted.
=R^t ja,di, aJ. At that very time;
(properly tT? vft. )
irf^ j'i<^,di, a. Pertaining to
f imily or ancestors.
w€^ j'liJio, ad. At tliat very
time; ( properly tT^ Tpf. )
tT^ jau,di, s.f. A small lock;
a machine for drawing wire.
W^ W5T jan,di ad/lA, a. m. A
kind of lathe with which carriage
wheels, &c., arc dressed.
^^^jfi jaduwan,sl, a. One of
the race oi Jddo, of whom Krishn
was one; i. fj. rfT^^jf^,
tT^^TT jaddliiiia, V. a. To copu-
late, to deflower; tT^^ '9'E^, de-
flowered; (an abusive tenu. )
^trS' jadjdhar, 5. m. f. A de-
flowered woman; the son of a de-
flowered woman, a bastard; (an
abusive term. )
T^^ jadjdho, s.f. An unchaste
woman, an adulteress; t!^ ^
Ifljft', the aunt of an adulteress;
( an abusive term. )
rHS' Jan, s. m. An individual, a
persui).
t^t; \ jann, s. vi. Susi>icion,
^7; y doubt; nf^ WlTTt, to be
.suspicious, to bo doubtful.
tT7»7 ja.naV, s. m. The father
of SiUi the wile o( liutna ovUir.
\\7i^X jan,k;i, | s. m. A
TlTTyr jaii,klKi, ) hermaplirodite.
TTTit?^! jan,nan.i, f. n. To be sus-
picion*.
132
tTT^W^^'Tl
''{^Tr.i^
T!^ Jf -n^i vIoT
^7*37 pr.tnr, s. vi. A inafl.itio
in gi'DLial; i. q. ^^; rl773J
VTi'S'S, fonjiiriiig; i. 'j-W^U^.
VIAci^ .i'",tri, 5. ni. Ajiiggli.T;
i. q. ff sin
flTV'J jan,tu, s. m. An a'.umal, n
sentient being, aiiy being cnJuw-
ed wiili niiinial life, jiartitulnrly
of tlie lowest orders; i, q. 'vT^'
or "iT^r.
tTPTW j.i,iinm, J. m. Birth; riT^rf
TJTg'ST or f^^T, to I>e born, to
become incarnate.
rr??WWHZ'Ji'^ jananiast.n-ii, 5. /.
Tlie birth day ot Krishui.
iiTTJKH^T?? janauihtliin, s. m.
A birth jilace.
rr^>!7T^'3'5T jananiiwirth, .'. 77J.
A fortunate or well?j>ent life; re-
joicing at tlic birth of a child.
Yfi^K^^'t jananisa.khi, s. f. A
biogn-ij-Jtv, ( partiuHilarly of .Y(/'-
nak and tlie otlier Gin-us. )
WT^TlHi'-'^^ janaiujuairli, .^ ;;?.
A fortunate or Avell^i'ent life;
rejoicing at the birth of a ch!hl.*
?r<^>{<3'l^ ja,namnj, v. n. To be
lx»rn.
Tn^l-n^^ST janauKl.i,i;i, .f. in. The
author of life, the giver of life,
one who provides food always or
during the whole lite, (God;) a
great beui factor.
»T<^Kt^2^'WT jai:amdiha,ri, s. m.
A birth day.
?i7WV^ jananipatifii, s. f. A
horo-scopo.
r^KifSJ jana-iibhar, aJ. In the
course of a life time; in c-ne's
Mhole life.
tT^7|3H" janaiiibliuii), s. f. The
place of one's nativity.
•FTTW ?R7J ja.nani ma.ran, s. /.
lilrth and death; eternal .leuth.
fl7rHl€5^T janniA^nin, r. a. To
act the i>art of a niiilwife, to as-
sist ( a chihl ) in being born.
ri<Si-rt'7 janamiii'lh, n-V. I'rotu
birth.
rTTJi'^^vT j:iiii,n'il, r. a. Toatt
the j>nrt of a ini'lwife, to deliver,
to a.--i*t (a niorher) in bringing
furtli, to a"-;i-t (a child) in hj-
ing born; to cau<c to know, to
warn, to inform.
ViTi'^J janijUr, s. m. An ani-
mal, a bird; (in the first sen-e
rarely;) a blockhead; ^^T ^7JT-
^5", an elephant.
Ti^ITT jaiiili, s. m. A'.lultory,
f«>r!.ii-ation.
tTSIvI^T? janulikar, s. m.f. An
adulterer, a fornicator, an adul-
tere>«, a fornicatress.
rT^i^^'o*^ janihka,ri, s. /. A-
dnlt'.ry, fornicatiun.
TITjrxr^ j:iii.i|iian, s.f. An adul-
terers a fornicatress.
=H7>'vft jan:i,hi, s. in. An adul-
terer, a fornicator.
^TJ:^ jan.Ij,I, s. m. A Iiier;
i^Tji^n' ^ f^?>r, to pray over tlie
dead, as Muhaiuniadans do.
TiTi'F jan;'t, s. f. ih Genii;
(l>roj/erly ffl^^iS' ; but this form
is never used in the Panjubi
language. )
=I7>T77"y7?>r janankh,i,n;i, s. m.
Tlie f«-:r.ale apartments of a liouse.
vT7rr7:^r??'5^ jananman,tri, 5. in.
A man who is like a Moaian in
talking.
rTTJTTrffT janin,ri, s. in. A man
bereft of masculine powers, an ef-
feminate person, a maa who talks
like a woman.
yT7TI?7T jan:i,ni, s.m.f. A female,
a woman; a man of feminine
character, a man who talks like a
v.'o'.v.an.
rJT^n^r jun.\,na, a. Of a woman,
pertaining to a female.
Tr?»:7ft Jan-i^ni, s.f. A woman,
a female.
A weJdin''
1 t. m.
j One of a
wedding
party.
fi;^r^ jan.i,ni, a. Of a woman,
( slioes, clothing, Li^. )
YTT^t j:in,iii, a. Ha^[>',Aon-i.
rl.-Srfv jaiiun, S.f. Itiluug, burn-
ing; i. <[. tT?v''?s; c. w. tr^.
Tl^7>jauu!i, s. m. Insanity, pliren-
sv. rniro.
•H<S<S-\ jmi'iinan, /. ^ a. .^lud,
fly?ft Jauu,ni, m. / fr.;ntio,
rairing.
=R^^ j:im-,\i, s. m. A string worn
round the neck by U rah mans :xr\ti
K'/idttiis.
TiSs" Janet, s. /.
party,
vT^FS" jauo,tar,
iR^F^ jane.tar,
tT^F^ jai!e,tf,
TO5^wr jane,t;d,
flU jap, s. m. Silent repetition
of the name of God, silent medi-
tation, adi.»ration, counting the
beads of a rosary.
tTV^T jap,ni, r. a. To repOat,
(the name of God, Lc.,) silently
in adoration, to count, ( the beads
of a rotary; ) to swallow.
rlW FV Jap, ta]>, s. in. Auscore
devoti^'U.
I vTVWTT^T japm:I,l.i, J./. A roia-
1 i-y.^
i TJMlfe'^r lai.a.uni, r. a. To cause,
I _ .11.
1 ( the name of Cbid, ) to be re-
peated in silent wor^liin, i:c.
^UT^^r jappih\ta, s. m. A
powerfully purgative nut; i. q-
TlKT^VTT'.
rPit Ja^pf, 1 s. m. One who
yT'/^VKT Ja.pi'i, \ practices the wor-
ship called ^;Vj>.
tTV^ rv^ }'\\'i ta.pi, s. m.
austere devotee.
=H^ "^cS^vf Japph, banr.h.na, v.n.
To be matted, (hair; ) i. (\- t?^
'^Z^'. Also =n'^ ^7S fl-Sn".
=n^ Ht^^"^ ^^T Japph, muJ^MM'i'i
ho.ni, r. 71. To wrestle; to
An
yT^U^^.
vTW^C
flWT^
183
close upon an a<lvcr5:iry, to figlit
rot:gIi aixl tunil'lo.
^f ja,i.hi, s.f. Oj-i-rev^i-.n, vio-
lence, ]iarJ;Iiii».
^^r j:»r''',l'»' '*•/• I--n'^racinir,
( ;i> iiKii 'lo iii wrestling;) c. w.
vfT^^T and WrzjTjr.
y^{ r^r ja.r.i kn,fi or jai^lii
kaplii, s.f. Ilar.lship, at!licti"n,
want; W^f r^r ^J^'t or -"onj^-
7J>, to Miller liard>]ili., to get vn
wall dilliculty, to load a wrctclnd
life.
=a^ jap,].].!', s. f. Eml.raciiicr,
clent-hij)- ; c. w. ^M^^ and
VI ^^.
TT^Ur ji'',l'i. ^- '"• The fore-
head : a magisterial eharactor,
state, diiriiity, ma^riufieence, ma-
jesty, hi-li rank and spirit,
Wq^^'? jdihcdir, ^ s. w.
Y5q^^:?2T j.il»!icwi|l;i, J Anianuf
rai:k an'l si>irit, a man with a
noble furelieaJ.
rl^? jil't. s. m. Confiscation;
^^5" ^T.T, t'* I'O ccnfiscated, to
be put under rc;traint; >^"g3"73'-
^T, to conO-eate, to take posses-
sion f>f, 10 seize, to put under
restraint.
Yrg3^ .i'''',f^ ^- f- C'nnfi-cation.
fl^7 ,i:i,bar, a. Superior, excel-
ling, iiKire.
fi"5? jal',bar, a. Heavy, entail-
ing bad luck; i. q. 'gflT.
rr?3^oF jabardast, a. Strong,
iMjWi.-rfuI, violent, ojipresiivo.
fl"Er7^Fryt jabanla-.ti, s.f. Pow-
er, stiength, foree, violence, op-
pr:.s~:on.
^HcTJ^RS^ jabardas.tl, u<l For-
cibly, by main .-trength.
>^"9?^I~ j.ibbardin, s. rr. An
(ju\vi} -^ t ) iJrultmans of the Vu-
hnil cla<-', by persons suil'eriiig
>f^v.:i- calaii.ity, ut.d-r tiie belief
that the calaniitv v, ill be transfer-
roil to the receiver. Set W^3-
TTHj't ja.bari, /. /, Viulonee,
ojipre^sion ; an oM wuinan.
fl^T77 jabin, s.f. Tungue, lan-
gr.ago, speech.
r??TT<^t iabi,ni, a. Spoken, oral,
traditioiuil, (not written.)
ff'gi'g jab.ib, s. vu An-wer, reply;
discharge, refusal; any tiling
corresponding to another, a coun-
terpart; vi"gr"q^ =^'^!rr, to answer;
to discharge, to refuse; to be
accountable for, to be responsible
for; i. ([. TTfi'g.
rigr^T jibi ri, s. in. J The jaw
TT^Taft jab.tji, s.f. J bone.
=H'^7> jaljun, a. Ill, unlucky,
ba'l, wicked.
tT^7 j:ibur, J s. m. f. The
vT^7 jaaibur, j bo'^k of I'.-uhi.s.
TfilU' janibur, s. m. Pineers.
HiJ^\Jc!\ jainbur,eiian, s.f. One
who fire? a jautbani, a jamhinxhi's
wife.
fTH'^vrt jauibu.-iChi, 5. 77J, One
wlio fires a j'jjiil'}i\i.
H'S'^T jainbu,ra, s. m. A kind
of gun niuunte-l on a camel.
^fra^"^ jabu.n', > s. 711. A
Tf^a^'HT j:ibu,M'i, J believer in
the I'sahns.
=RJ-r jajn, s. m. Jam, ( the angel
of deatii. )
^j-r ^ jainni, s. m. Birth,
i^j-f / one l>crn, ofispring, growtli.
TIH7T3 j:indi,g;.f, s. m. X col-
lection of people, a crowd.
ri>fT^'t ^ janihi,!, /./. Yawn-
^JIUT^l j ing; c. v,-. *}^n^^ and
rf}{"^3" jaii,gl::;t, f. m. A crowd,
.1 concoursi'.
rTW^nJi Wl^"^;^ jamjani (i,un;i,
r. n. To conic, to welcome. Also
^TJ-''^ 1 j.ini|iu;in, /. m. Birth;
or rennet used
'fT^''^ 1 j.irii|iu;in,
"fTW^ i sour curd
to coagulate sweet milk; c. w.
tTrf^T jaii),ni, r. n. To bo firm, to
stand fast; to have confidence;
(used commonly with h^' ; as,
€;r ^ var 2^T w, he did not
stand fast. )
^K^IvT J iamin,ni, r. n. To be
HHc^T J born, to e.\i.-t, to grow; to
bi thick or coagulated, to bo fro-
zen: to be collected; to adhere,
to stick.
iR}{^3" janidi't, s. j)i. Jam, ( the
angel of death. )
^RK^? janii'Ihar, .^. rj. A two
cd'^ed dirk, a dagger.
rflfTTT j;.ni,n.i, .^ m. /• The namo
of a river.
=HK"^=s'^V jambiulip, s. m. One
of the seven parts of the world;
(India.)
tU-T'S'T jaiubiir, v'. )/i. Pincers, for-
ceps.
yW^o'^iS^ janibur,chan, s.f. The
\\ i fe of a ja ux I n rcl( t.
tTW^^xft ja:abur,chi, s. vi. One
who tires :\JiVibiii\i.
T^J^"^?! jaiubi^,Mi, s. VI. A kind
of uun carried on a eaincl ; a young
active lad. T!:is appellatioti ia
given to a little boy of the ^f a Ju-
ris.
^T>i^T?5 jamw.il, s. m. a caste of
}?i.i'.piits natives of jinn?n«' a city
in tlie hills
riVfT j;i,in.i, J. /. Capital, st<X'k,
wealth, <iuantity, sum.
^TTTT .ia,ma, a. Collected; =fT>fT
WdTiT, to collect, to sum up.
riKtf%^ jami,!n, s. lii. Sour curd
or rtiiiut used to coagulate milk;
caraway seed; i. q. Tl^fif'^^
and '^ir^.
flK''^^ jaiii.t,f, f. m. A son-in-
law; i. i|. ri'^l'E^t; a midv.ifc'.s
wa'_:cs.
flKl"^ jani;i,u, s. m. A crowd,
184
^drT^JnTT?
y^V^^
yTTJiT^i^'TT
collection, accuniulatl"n, congola-
tion, a<UicsIon, c^taUblirnont.
»WT^ jaiiKi.ut, *./. Coa-uhi-
tion, congelation, agglutination,
consoliJation.
yTW'^^T jainfiiUnt, r, a. To
coagulate, to freeze, to cause to
adhere; to cause to be born, to
Jo the ^-ork of a midwife; to
make finn, ( the feet ; ) to liavc
confidence in.
ftlfr^ jama.ii, a. Susceptible of
being coagulated, congealable.
tTKTST janidt, «./. A multitude,
an assembly, a company, a class.
iTKT^?7 j'iiiii,daru, j aJ. From
rfwi-d ^ jaman,daru, J birth, by
birth.
tTifPSTg" jamadir, *. m. A luil-
itarj' ofticer next to SuheJui; a
native oftioer at the head of an
uncertain band.
frHI=^^<^ jamudar,ni', s.f. TLo
wife of a JamdJar.
rlKT^T^'^ jamadi,ri, 5. /. The
office of a Jamudui'.
TTWTTfT jauUjim, s. m. Time,
age.
fTKTW janul, s. m. Beauty,
elegance.
tTWT^^ 2."! jamIlgo,ta, s. in. The
name of a powerfully purgative
nut.
ynU'^Z jam.i,wat, s. /. --Coagu-
lation, congelation, agglutination,
consolidation; fixedness; (s[ioken
especially of the black coloring
matter, mmi, applied to the inter-
stices between the teeth. )
fTJf jam,mu, s. m. The name of a
city in the hills; the name of a
tree and its fruit ; ( called alio
jdman;) (provincial.)
tTSI jay, S-/- Victory, triuin]ih,
advancement, glory; bravo I huz-
za ! all hail ! i. q. rT-
tTCIiR'Cl^g' jayjaykir, s.f. Ticjoi-
cincr«, triunipl), exultation; rlCFT-
Tf'SiTTor '3'37^, toluirza, to >hnut.
flTJTqcT^S^ ,i;iyj''y'*^-i:i,t'.- ■»•/• '-l'"^"
iiaiao <-'f a musical iiiodt', the name
of a ri'ijni sung at iiiidnight; i. q.
^c^^ffTol jaytii.ri, *./. Tlie
name of a n/^/u' sung at evening.
^tJI^ jay.yad, a. Strong, pow-
erful, excellent.
TlCTt%>KT Jay.dii, 1 s. f. A
rH^^^ i.iyde.vi, J form of salu-
lation in the hills otVered to a king;
a kind of hosanna to the Hindu
go-Jdess, " Victory to Dcci."
YTTJT^Tg" jaybir, \ aif. As often
rrcT%3" jayber, J as: (sehlom used;
the common torm is tT "^TU and
rftJTWT^ jnynun, a. Victorious,
fortunate, success ful.
rRT jar, s. m. Gold, riches, wealth,
money; rust; in the last sense
c. w. ^nr^TT.
fl?^ j:^r''', a- Yellow, sallow,
pale, livid.
■rid-ci jar,da, s. m. A kind of
pahiu of a yello^v color; a gold
m.'hur.
tT^^I^"^ jardi.i, | s. f. Yollow-
iR'3'^ jar,di, ' i>hncss, sal-
lownes--;, paleness.
TfH<^T jar,na, r. h. To suffer, to
bear, ( with equanimity, ) to sus-
tain; to burn.
tTT^ jarb, s.f. A blow, confu-
sion, a stamp, violence^, loss, ( on
coin; ) c. w. RoTcjTt and ^T^^"^.
Tr3"5^:rrm jarl>kii;i,n.i, s. m. A
mint.
tTJ^T ja,ram, s. m. Eirth; yTBT^
trig J^' I and ^^T, to be born.
ynW*i^Tri^ jarHmast.ml, s.f.
The birth day of K'rishnd; i. q.
rl^J-f^T j;i|ramn:i, r. ti. To be
born ; i. q. tT7>>f^T.
^T7Hf=?XJl^T iaramdiha.ri, s. nu
A birth day.
rf^J^^^r jirwini, /. m. j \
m^r^ jarwi^Tii, S.J. / hu-go,
powerful, ai:imate<I being.
tT^T ja,ra, s. m. An atom, a
particle, a small quantity.
Yt?T ja,ri, a. Vi-ry little.
y^^^^T jarl.una, r. a. To cause
to sutler, to bear; to burn.
JRH'ftircr jar.Uiiuih, s. m. The
name of a fabled king, the fatber-
in-law of A'niJ, said to have had
a body half fleih and half iron.
rra'TTJ jar.lli, s. m. A barbt-r; a
surireou.
itTTrcf^ jara,hi', s. f. The busi-
nc>s of a barber; surgery.
iJT^TT ja,raku, m. f. Very little;
a very small quantity.
tT^I^^T ja,rabar:i, 5. m. A cold
in the head, a running at the
nose.
rTJrS'g" jaribhar, s. m. The
smallest quantity.
fTH^ j:^iij '*•/• A wire of gold
or silver; an atom, a particle, a
small (quantity.
Tra^WTTJT jarim.i,ua, s. rr. A
fuie, a forfeit, a penalty.
TfTg" jarur, ad. Certainly.
rf^ jarur, s.f. Xeee-sity, nce«.l.
:fTf¥ jarur, > a. Necessary,
flyrt jaru,i-!', J unavoidable.
rHo jal, s. m. Water.
=rT?^KT jal, si, .f. m. An assem-
bly for amusement.
rl?5tr^ jalho,ri, > f. m- -^
fll^^^T jalhau.ra, J water ani-
mal said to resemble man, a mer-
man.
^5?^3" jalchar, a. Aquatic,
( birds, not ti.h. )
Tr7?rlJ5T jal.jala, s, in. An
earthquake; (wet.) insurrcetloD,
mutiny.
?1M-ri«T^^T jaljala.una, r. «•
rJf5f7^W
tTHT^
^T^TT?
1«
To (iii.-xlvo, to treniKIo; to Lc
anzry.
?T?rHJ=5"T2r jaljalif, ^. »«. Quaking;
r^l .rv, pomp; iiulign;Uian.
^^n? j;'li:»"t. *. in. A general
toiiii lor all aniniatcl beings
luhaMting the water,
flxrj .i:ilt. s. /. Buruinc-, lient,
ii2ll:inimat ion; jealousy.
?T?53"^T jiltkho.ri, m C who is
H?5?^5rr jaltkho.ri, /^ vexed
in iiiin'I, an en\ioii?, jealous [-er-
soii; envioii-s jealous.
T???57T j:>ltranLrir, J. m. The
nuiiical glasses, or liarmonlcou;
plavin^r on gl.isses or China bowls
In- rubbing the cilgos; a brass
vessel in which water is put and
the cilijres are beaten with two
sticks; a wave on the suriuec of
water.
fi^y^Tft jahrang.gi, s. vu One
ulio [>lay5 on n j.iltraii-jj.
tI5;?#T jaltur.'.ijgg, s. vi. The
river I.nrsL-, hippopotamus.
T^j ^'^ jal, thai, s. m. Ground
covered ^^ ich water, water over-
llov.Ing dry land, marshy ground.
tTT;^ jald, a. Quick, ta>t, hasty.
fl??^grr| jil'll-aj, s. m. An
active person, one who moves
quickly.
TiT5^ jd/li', s.f. Haste, quick-
nc.-s.
TT^tTTg- jaldlr'ir, s.f. ^ A
^T^trrgr jaldhi,r,i, s. m. 3 stream
of water.
•ri^i<v j-i,!an or jaln, s. f. Eurn-
ing, passion, heat, jealousy, envy,
rlM-M J a I, a I, J r. ». To
tI7?7»T ja||n'i, J burn, to be
kiii.ll.;d, to be intlamcd.
^J^fTJK jalniiMU), t. f. The
name of a drug that grows ic
water.
fI!?5M^r^\J jalparwili, s. m. Ca>t-
ing a corpse into a river instead
of burying or burnlnor it; drown-
ing one's self; c. w. ^5^.
rr?7'-rT7> jalpin, s. m. Drinking,
( water,) a morsel of something
to stay one's appetite, a light lun-
cheon, eating, taking light food
between meals; c. w. ajdAi and
flJ7 ^T5 rlT^n" j;d bal j i.ni, r. n.
To be burnt up or coniunset.1 with
fire; to be angered, to be jea-
lous.
TiTSfV'g jalbinil', 5. M. An over-
flowing of water, a ll'»d, an in-
undatii>n.
rfT^WlJ^ j:il:.ii,i, .^. »»./. Flood,
inundation: ( properly tT??KW,
but nc' UM..d. )
TT5FH^tr ; '-nanukkh, ^ .<r. m. A
TlJ^^fTTTT-^ i laiih.iu'i. ^ water a::i-
rn5)-fT^^ .;ahna,nus, ' mal said
to resemble a man in its nppcar-
ance, a m'-rnian.
TTT^Jf^gr ja iH!n,dar;i, s. m. A
process in c' niistry.
Tl55^'5Tr jalu ; ya. ) s. m. One
rT^T^T jalwai ya, ) who burn?,
one who is jealoxis.
tT?5^I"^^T jalw;i,una, r. a. To
cause to burn, to cau?o io light;
to causo to make jealous.
rR?5r^^T jalitnr.i, ) r. a. To
TfJ^T^^Tf jahijuni, ' burn, 10 kin-
dle, to light, to inflame; to make
jealous.
T^??!^ jallad, or jala'd, t. vi. An
executioner; a cruel person, a
tyrant.
flWl^^ jali,danJ, s.f. The wife
of an executioner, a female exe-
cutioner.
rl^SI^V^rr jal;tdpu,nu, s. m. )
fl«I-<it j'^l'i.di, S.f. ■'
The business of an executioner;
• cruelty.
U U
^t"55>HT ^fyS*V\ jaJLi ba, Hi. <i.
Angry, jealous.
YlJ5ttfi jali.khiij, S.f. The name
of I'utipli.ir's wife.
i7?55^ iaiiui, s. f. Itchi:icr, burn-
ill','.
fl^Ml j->l",pa, s. >!». i. q. T^?^^T.
fl%^ j:deb, s. J!i. Retinue, suite,
atteinlants, e'juipage.
iFT^g j.del;, s. m. \ A kind of
^TH^ft jal<'|bi, s.f^ sweetireat.
Tlfs^ j;ilt',bi, a. Pertaining to
.T retinue.
y(iiV^ jale.ma, n s. m. Turn-
l«r4T jale.ma, n s. m. i.urn-
IJ^^T jale,w;i, > ing, vexation,
!^^r j.de, wiin,.' jealousy, cri\y,
pas>ion, sorrow.
vl^ jalo, s. m. Pomp, glory,
retlutie, C'luipago; i. (|. rlW.
ri^'Tg- jaio.dhar, s. m. Dropsy.
in^'CI37> j.do/lliaran, s.f.\ A
fl^rtf^l jaliY'ihari, s. in. J drop-
rop-
sical person.
iFT^ jalau, s. m. Pomp, glory,
pageantry, retinue.
rl^3_r jawaf|tri', ) s.f. An aro-
rr?5l jawa{,ti, ' niatio leaf used
as ;. comliuient, niace.
TFT^^Tfe:^ jawa,!!), s.f. Cara-
way seed.
il^IVi^ jawa,i, 5. m. A son-in-
law. Also tT^T^ "sn^.
tT^tTtT jaw;i|Sa, ) s. m. A j'rick-
tT^THI jawati|Sa,-' ly busli.
rl^vT^" ja\va,har, s. m. A jewel,
a gem.
tI'c 1 vjr jawa,lian, s. tn. A prick-
ly plant which is generally burnt
in ovens; sometimes it is use«l
for making taftis when Lhas i?
not to be had; i. q. TTWrxit.
rl^TSTf? jawa,gal, a. Having a
mixture of barley, ( wheat ; ) 1. q.
^T^TTT jawiin, s. m. A young
man, a youth.
M^lA jawin, a. Young.
180
'tTWTTr
W^
W7r>7
^T^TTTt jaw.4,ni, »./. Youtli, tlio
porirxl of youth.
^^^ j'"i'>i *• »«• An answer;
a discliarjro, a refuial; a fouiitcr-
part; Yf^fg =^5^T, to rcjily; to dii-
diarjro, to refuse; to be account-
able for, to ]>Q responsible for.
tT^rg TT^TW jawab, sawal, s. m.
A cateclii:?Ing, a dialogue.
yT^Ti^aiWT ja\vabna,nia, *. m.
A written disoliarge; a written
viadicutioa attached to the wind-
ing sheet of a dccease^J Mu^alniiin,
to be read by the angels who
come to question him when he is
in his grave.
tT^TSr jawar, *. /. A coarse kind
of grain, a kind of broomcorn;
i. q. tTWI^".
ii^rwT jwa,la, s. f. A name of
Devi, the great Hindu goddess.
T7^55rjftrt jwalaniu.khi, s. J. A
place in the Panjah hills wlioro
flame issues from the ground, sup-
posed to be [\\o mouth of Dcti.
TtT^^'?5^ jawanwdji, a. Hav-
ing a mixture of bailey, (wheat;)
i. q. '=fpHW??.
tIW j'lr. \ s. f. X root, origin
?T^ jarh,^ principle; matter, (as
opposed to spirit. )
\\'^ M^ jarli, per, s. m. /. A tree
witli the root entire, the entire
tree with root and branches.
^^ J{?5 jarl>i uiuji s. m.f. Eoot,
stump, stock, a remnant of a fam-
ily when the rest are all dead.
'a^? 'y^^^\^i orjart, ) s.J. Join-
^^■Sr^ j'T.t'. ' ingi unit-
ing, fastening, setting, (as jewels,
toeth, (tc.)
tIW^T jar,na, v. a. To join, to
cause to adhere, to fasten, to set,
(as jewels, glass in a window,
&e.;) to have sexual intorcoursc;
to beat, ( with a shoe; ) to utter a
„ord good or bad.
tia^/t^ jnr,ya, g. m. A lewd
p<Tsr>n, a paramour; a setter of
jewels, &c.
■ri a <c ' Vi^ j-ir^^i'j '•/• Tl'c price
of setting jewels, gla/.Ing, itc.
Tl"3'<^iG(iV* jarwa,una, v. a. To
cause to be set, fastened, Lc; to
cause sexual intercourse.
ifr^Tfe"?: jari,in, ) s.f. Tlie
rT^'"^ jara,!, ' price of set-
ting jewels, glazing, ^tc.
rfWr^ jara,u, s. m. The long
hair which faq'trs wear on their
]iea<ls; the mode of setting jewels.
tT^t*<?t^ jar<i,una, r. a. To cause
to be set, fastened, &C.
rl^^ j'^r^i'^j ^' S*-"** studded
■with jewels.
rf^ ja,ri, i.f. The root of a
medicinal plant; =tT^^ "^3% root
and lierb; drug?.
tTT j:i, s. f. Place, rank, diirnify.
rf r ji, t. m. ( contr, of =art%>KT. )
A son.
ifTT j in, ad. TThon, since.
TiTt^TWT ji.ii, irrcn. past part.
( from tT^<^T. ) Lorn.
^nfVwT ja,ia, s. m. A son.
iFpffewT TT^a ji.ia ja.ni, r. 7i.
To be gone; to be born.
rri'!%^?5 ja,ipiial, s. m. A nut-
meg.
vIT^ ji,i, s.f. A daugliter.
rfi^ ji|U, s. m. One born, a
child.
Tir^S^ ja,una, v. a. To bring
forth a child.
tI'^^ j-i,"ni, r. n. To go;
( poetical and provincial. )
^JT^ JV'**?' ^- ^^J' They will
go; (used in some parts of the
country instead of rlio^^. )
rfTpt j i.san, r. I will ^o.
^ift ja,si', V. He, she, or it will
go; i. q. ^rf-jfT, ^:-t-?n'.
=RrJT ji,sen, c. Thou wilt go.
flJ^ j^,so, X. You will go.
yTTvT jail, r. \mptr. (from t^T^.)
Go.
flTvr^ jah.nu, ». m. Tlie knee;
i. q. W^.
viivJd ji,l'-'ir, a. Apparent,
obvious, dear, evident, manifest.
iliTr^T ji.hara, ad. Apparently,
openly, manifestly, cvidentlv.
rTTU"?^ ji.hari, a. Apparent,
evident, manifest, clear.
Tiru^ ji.'i'T' *•/• ^ ^^ck tooth;
i. q. ^TTJ^.
W^ ja,hu, z. m. A lascivious
person, a debauchee, a rake ; i. q.
CTTTT.
TfT^ftfTTTT ji!iuklia,na, *. m.
Any house or jilace where adul-
tery or fornication is committed,
a brothel; i. q. xrrTJVTT^r.
TfT^T jag, s. m. An acid sub-
stance put into milk to coagvdate
it ; acquired wealth ; c. w. Z^T^^.
75T3] jig, s. f. Heing awake,
Avakefulncss, watihing; e. w.
mr^^ or V5^.
flnT^t^F jiS'''j"t, *•/• A term
ajipllcd to Devi at .Twilamukhi,
because the flame which is her
symbol burns night and day.
tI'^^T j»?i'P> *■• "• To wake,
to be awake, to watch.
vn^TF ji.gat, s. f. ■\Vatcliing,
■waking.
flTTTJ? jig, rat, ^ s.f. The state
WT\'33 jigratt, > of being a-
=Rr3lj/V jagra.ti, ^ wake.
tTTJIT^J jingg,l"> "'•/• "Wild, sav-
age; an inhabitant of the wilder-
ness.
flran jiiigSf t-f' Place, room,
locality, stead.
TTT3Tr jig.ga, s. m. 'Watchirg,
keeping a vigil; rTmr ^^T, to a-
rouse, ( a hawk, (Sec. )
tTTa nJ jagir, J. /. Land given by
Government as a reward for ser-
vices, or a3 a fee, a pension in
WIcjOUT
"RTsir^ir
^T7?t
187
iho rent accruing on land. Also
flT?f^^r7 j:igir.l.ir, s. m. i
flT^ftsr^eTdT-i^t jigirJir.ni, s. /. J
The lioMcr o{ a j'tjir.
qT?ft^^Tg^ jas>rcla,ri, 5./. The
liulding of aj-jfir, tlio proceeds
of a j'iyir.
fllir jisrigu, »• »"• O'lc wlio keeps
awake.
gruf jinggli, s. f. The dugh,
the leg; i. q. ??W.
gfuftwr jang,ghii, s. m. Tight
breechos; a diaper.
^T^ j:ich, 5./. Trying, gucss-
incr, a guess, an estimate, an ex-
amination.
TfT^>r ji.cliak, s. m. An ex-
aminer, a provcr, a solicitor, a
beggar.
tTT'S^T jich.ni, v. a. To try, to
jirove, to estimate, to guess, to
consider, to solii-it, to want.
tTT^HTTJ jit^hnian, s. m.J. ^
yT^ .iii,eh:1, S- m. ^
An examiner, a prover, one who
estimates or guesses tlic -weight,
value, &c., of a thing, one who
solicits, a beggar.
?TT^7 ji jak, s. r/i. A priest.
?TTi^7^ j-ij;il<n», s.f. A priest-
ess,
WItW j i jam, g. f. A carpet.
^i"^ j^"}J^» ) *• *"• t)iic of
flf?^ jaii,nyi, jf a wedding
p.arty.
W^ jin, *. m. Going.
rfT^ j in, t. imper. ( from yI^5C-
TTT. ) Know.
rll^fHfoT j:in-'ir, a<I. At the mo-
ment of going; at the moment of
arriving.
fll^xHi? jinsar, a. Not per-
manent, transient.
•rtir^vJ Id jinhar, ^ a. Traiisito-
WPIvTIT^T jliuhri,rll,j ry, tran- '
sient, able to go, ready to go, rea-
dy to die, on the point of perish-
in::', not capable of staying.
TiTyjfF jankir, a. Knowing,
ao(piainted, learned.
vfr^^T^t j;inki,ri, s. /. Acquain-
tanoe, knowledge.
^TTc^af^U^ jin,kir, a. Knowing,
acquainted, learned.
nli^fT^T j:in,na, v. a. To know,
to learn, to sujipose, to under-
stand.
Tli5SM"gT^ jinpacldian, s. m. /.
An acquaintance.
rfT^ V5^T jan pai,n:i, r. n. To
siem, to come to one's knowledge
or understanding, to be known.
rff^"^T3" janbujjli,ke, ad. {lit.
knowing and understanding.)
Wittingly, intentionally.
rTTOT j.i,na, r. n. To go, to pass;
(as an auxiliary,) to be; as, "W-
fdnu W^f or ^^•IB' rrreCT, to be
struck or beaten. All the active
verbs are made passive by the
help of this verb.
irir^"^TTT5C janlj:in, a. Knowing,
wise, omniscient.
=?T;^'^^T ji.nidi, J
_ -, .... > ad. As if.
rtr^t^T ja,n;di, j
Tfi^v ja,nii, s. i>i. /. One that
knows, an acquaintance.
tP^ V^fc!C jriiUU ijachhiinu, s.m.
One that is well acquainted.
tll^ j-^iOC, ad. As if, perhaps.
tF^iB" j^t, s.f. Kature, caste,
nation, tribe; yU3' 3'f^Wi'cSi, to
pollute, to be polluted, to seduce,
to be seduced, to corrupt, to be
corrupted.
yTTF 7\^'3 j.it, safat, $. f. Caste
and character, natural qualities,
good pedigree combined witli
good personal qualities.
tTBT^^W j;itka,ram, t. m. The
l)Ubincss of one's caste, the con-
duct of one's caste.
rrr^ VT3" jit, pit, «./. Caste
and dignity, caste and lionor,
W3 3TVh3 jit bhri.-t, i a- Fal-
W3^'3KZ jat bhrlslit, ) Icn,
debased, polluted, abominable,
vicious, dissolute; rlT3"3TgTr3'tJ'-
Sa, to be polluted; ^13" 3f^fl3
^r^TJT, to pollute, to seduce.
W3 3T3" jit, bhit, I *./. Caste
W5 ST? jit| hhiint, J and kind,
]>edigrec.
jfTTJ^T jat.ra, s f. rilgrimagc.
W3^ jit,ri, s. m. A pilgrim.
?TT3^ ^T^;W ja,tija,ram, a. Well
born, noble, genuine.
rff^ j:i,du, s. m. !Magic, witch-
craft, enchantment, conjuring,
juggling; w^ w^7;r, f^^TW^a
or ^J5T^^r, to perform or prac-
tice incantations.
Tlf^ jan,du, a. Perishable.
W'^^'l jadugar, s. m. A ma-
gician, a master of the black art,
a jutrglor, a conjurer.
TlI^7T?7rt jadugar,ni, $./. A
witch, a female juggler.
vJT=^JT3'^ jaduga,ri, s.f. Magic,
witchcraft, the black art, jug-
glery.
rTT^ jan, s.f. Soul, life, sj)int,
self; mind; a sweetheart; dear,
beloved.
W7i jan, s. m. Loss, damage;
W7i ^ WW, to be lost, to bo de-
stroyed; W7i o?ar7>T, to destroy,
to damage.
Wr^^l^T ja.nana, v. a. To know;
( properly =fTT^7^r. )
TlT7J>fTB*^ jinnia,ri, s.f. Earnest
endeavor.
fl;i;^^ir j-in,war, t. m. An animal,
a bird; a blockhead; ^^T W7I-
'^^j an elejihant; i. q. •H<Sl63".
y\iA\ j;i,ni, a. lieloved, darling;
as, tTTtO v^l^, a dear friend;
mortal; as, WTii ^HWTT, a mor-
tal eneniy.
183
TrTT7 ^?
f^%^
fTTT^I^^^^
One ^vlio
j)rac-
ticcd
?TTaV ji,ni, s. m. An .I'lnltoror,
fP^ j»,""> *• wi. Tiio kucc;
i. <i. WTI^.
TfW jaj<, ». n». A dcvotit.'U vliidj
consists In a silent repetition of
the name of God anrl counting'
the l>eu<]i on a roiary.
frTV? jt.i'ak, s.m.f.
flUft j;i,I'i, s. »«.
^TXfinfr ju,i'Ia, ^. M.
yTT^ ja,pe, . r. def. A word con-
strued witli if^, like fPS^l^; a^,
aft tTI^, wliat can one know ?
jKjrhaps.
frng' ji,^u, j. m. A Kalud po-
ny, a pony; a Iicavy clumsy man;
j. q. TJfT"^.
flTjf jli'i, s. m. A jro'blot, a cup.
*TTJ-r^ ja,man, s. f. Tlie name
of a tree; also its fruit.
tTIW-STtO jimda,ui, s.f. A kind
of figured niublin; a Iea:lier box
used for keeping- clotlies in.
WVr^T^ jamdir, s. m. Tlic
holder of a landed peiiiiou or
Ccf; i. ([. jag'trddr.
iRT^TS'T^'^ jliud;i,ri, s. f. Hold-
ing a fief, the proceeds of njdjir.
WMT* j.I,man, s. vi.f. A sure-
ty, a security; rennet.
ffTW^BTvI^cr ji,nian ti,Iiad, s.m.f.
rUi^Tii ja,manl, s. f.
Wi4T^ FTTJ^ jiiiUiani ta,luidi, s.f.
Security, bail.
WTfT ji,nii, s. m. A coat reach-
ing down to tlie ankles.
frrJi«S'd jimewar, s. »h. A sliaul
figure*! all o\ cr.
VII'/KjiS jay.i'lial, t. m. A nut-
lueg; 1. ({. ri^'^.
•nn/ti j'',y^> '• "I- A son, ofl-
spring.
^iJT3 jir, 5. m. A fornicator, an
adulterer, a wliorcmonger. Also
W^ %3 jar, chor, s. m. An a-
dultcrcr and thief; a man of h^oso
chara<tcr.
tTT?? j^,rat, s.f. Vi-iting, i)il-
gritna^e.
WU77t jar,na, *. m. A fornica-
tor, an adulterer.
TiT?7ft jir,nf, s.f. An adultcr-
e-?. Al.-o trrjTft.
nTTUt j.i,ii, s.f. Adultery, fc-r-
nicatiiin, whoredom; c. ^v. aJoT^'.
Also i?fTgt.
rlT?^ jil, s.f. The uianc of a
horse; i. q. TJfTT?.
rT^c^ jil; ^. '». A net.
tIT3?^T jiiilana, j v. a. To burn,
tFTI^RP^T j.il.n.i, / to kindle.
tTITSW j^i|l:uii, s. in. An oppres-
sor, a tyrant.
^iJTJft ji,l.ui;i, s.f. Opiircision,
tyranny.
^I^T ji|li, s. in. A niche in a
Avali; a Cdbwob; a kind of water
moss green in color; a kind of
grass whicli grows in the streams
u-ed for purifyiiig sugar; a speck
in the eye.
Tf?^ ji||f, s. f. A small net;
network.
TfT^^^r ju,wan:i, x. n. To go; i. q.
rfT^T; ( provincial. )
"^ <=?(<*it j:i war,ni, r. n. To
cuter.
T=IT ^T^7?T ji,war|na, r. a. To cause
to enter.
iRIff j.ir, i. in. A stalk of gram,
&e.
^^ JT^'j ^•/' -'^ back tooth, a
double tooth.
rTTS'T ja,ni> ^- »'i- Pioot, origin,
t^^ jinu, > ad. As, in what
ffl^ jiun, J manner, in whatever
way.
ffl^ IF^ ji,un ti.un, ad. In
whatever way, by all mean.s, in
some way.
fr(^ ji.iin, cj'i. As, a3 soon as.
f^"^ far^ ji,un tJ,UD, ad. lu
•whatever way, by all means, iu
some way, in some way or other.
i^THXTT jii.ku, s. m. A \ery
little animated being, an animal-
cule, an inject; a very tiny infant.
fflnfner jii,di, a. ZMore, too
mui-h.
f^WT^F jiA.fat, s.f. A feast,
an entcrtai{iment, a banquet, iuvi-
tati'-n.
f™T^?^ ji.'i,f;itjn, e.f. I A
frTHT^'^t ji i,:ati, s. in. j per-
son invitfd to a feast, a guest.
f^TTHT?? jii.rat, s. f. Pilgrim-
age, viiiting.
ffi»KT^3^ jia.ratf, s. in. f. A
pilgrim.
f^TH jis iron. (obi. of ^. )
Who, wi:!t.-h, that.
f%H tlTTfi" jis ki,-!, j prc'?J, (obi.
fiw :?# ji-i ki,se, J of%5^-
■^T,) Whoever, wiiiche\er.
i^.KS ji^t, J. m. I'ewter; i. q.
rTITF; ev!.:i, (ia th'j game (kW or
croi. )
f?IH3" ^rT7 jisr, tiugk, s.m. Even
or odd.
f^a^S^ ji-'it'j o. Made of pewter.
fwfT?" jis, te, (?j7. by which.)
That, in order tiiat.
t%U- jih, yron. (obi. of ^.) Who,
whicli, that.
fflrvT jih, s. f. An edge, a border,
(of a shoe; ) fflU^ ift^^rt, to sew
the upper border of a shoe; IriO
?5T'§^'t, to put on a border or
edging.
f?T\]J5 ji.hal, s. m. Ignorance;
anger.
fflXr?5"t jih,h', a. Ignorant; wrath-
ful.
frivJ ?! A'l ii,harn;i, r. a. To beat.
t%;r3lVt%WT jiharbid,dii, s.f.
L<--ating, teaziiig.
fviU?<i jih,r;i, pron. ^\^lO, which.
f^vJ?(>S^T jilirijUna, r. a. To
cause to be beaten.
ftr^
f^^3"
fn^y
189
t?rn^r fircr^T jili.ri kil.jl, prou.
■\Vlin<ncvcr, whirli?<"'»vor.
f^T j;,Iii, o. SiK-li as.
I^T ji.hi, conj.aL A?, vlicn;
also an adjunct to adjectives
jiieaniiig-, as i: were, rather,
soinowliat.
ffi^ ji.Iio, ad. A?.
f^'37 jikk, *. /. Injnrlnar, de-
ceiving, disajipointing; squoc/.-
ini; and prcsslncr tlown; trf?
^^ or c^T^-T^, to piit to
jliaiiv^
ffl^Sn jikk, n I, r. <-?. To sriuoeze
and press the liiiiLs an<l ruck the
joint?, to clianij^oo.
fVr?? ji'^^Tj s. m. ZMcntlon, rc-
coHcction; piaise, fame, recital,
relation; vepcatii!^ the Quran
and reciting the praise and
naiHCs of God.
f^nTcT jikjknr, ^ ad. In wliat
f^^ jik-jkiln, J nMv.ner, as.
f%5T3" ivL-ar, f. );j. The liver;
a very near relation; as, son, Lro-
ther, (Tec, own.
frT^raT ji,L'ari, s. m. Conrnco,
.«]>int, resohition, endurance, pa-
tience; c. w. v^^TJf; tr!^T"?"f?5T,
n man who aet-s liuniMy and
njcokly, tlioncdi lii-j prosperity or
standing might cause Idin to 1k>
conceited an<] overbearing.
\t{i\d\ ji,!:'arf, a. belonging to
the liver; dear, darling; as, son,
hrotlier, c;c.
f%JTrv?5ir> jig'ikal,gf, s. f. A
heail ornament worn hy kings
and noliles.
r?r^ jichch, n. Troul'hd, ]>er-
plcxcd, vorrii-d, i>c!turl)ed in
mind; ffl-j tr^r, to ho tn.uhled,
to lie worried, to ho at a lo^s, to
ho fretted, to Ijo teazeJ and an-
l.uycl; f^g- U^Tif, to i>-:\/.(y, to
troiihle, t'j anger; tflxf Vi?^T, to
bo tca/ed, to bo annoyed, to be
troubled, toktiow not v.-hat to do;
tfi^ ^t^Cr^T, to remain in a per-
turbed and fretted state of mind,
to bo at one's wit's end, to bo in
a dilemma.
f^UdT ji,charku, ad. About
.IS long as.
iw5 tx^ jiehch, pichch, a. Vex-
ed, perturbed, annoyed; i. <\.
t'-fTriK'ITi' jijnian, 5. >». i. q. '=tlTT-
3fI7»; ( tliis fona is very seldom
u-ed. )
friTT^fTTJpO' jijm;I|iiani, s.f. i. q.
f^TTHTTft jijmi,iii, S.f. i. q. rfrl-
fH^TTcjct j!(]ii,ni, y. /. Tho wife
of a husband's elder brother; i. q.
fVi^J jitluitt, .«'. m. The son of
a husband's elder brcitlior.
fii'ST jid,d:ij a. I.azy, sluggi-h,
slow; uneven, kinked, (as thread,
ko.)
^3" jit, pi'on. i. q. filTI.
*r\S jitf, S.f. Victory.
tfiS'^T jittiiui, i". o. To over-
ro;ne, to prevail.
f%Fi^T jit,n;t, pron. As much as.
tflr"?JTir jit,n:iku, pron. About
as nui'h a?.
IflFc^ jir.no, i>ron. As many as,
as much as.
tHITTo^T ji[:«,uni, r. a. To cau-^c
to be vict'iiious, to enable to gain
a victory.
f^ST^ jiti|"> 5.)?!. One that
helps to gain a victory.
f=r!TT jit, the, ad. "Where, in mIucIi
)'la<'e.
tfl"q" tl;§" jit, the ki,t-^, ad. Wher-
ever, in uiiatever place.
fVi^ ty^" jit.tiie kit,tlie, (((/. Hero
and there, every where,
ffl^"^ jit.theku, ad. At about
which or wliat phice, where.
Y V
ffl^ jid, 1^ s. f. Opposition.
t^^ ji Id, j oontr.irivty, pcrv<-rso-
ne<s; \h\^ 7o7J>, to pcr-^isf,'
to persevere; tVl^ <fW^^?v'^. to
make an ob.>tin;ite and perverse
resi>tanco.
fn^ jind, s. J. Life, soul,
spirit; strength; 1H^ WTcTTi^ to
kill; to make a great efl'ort, to
]iut forth great exertions.
fv?=e'3TI<vt jlndaga,iii, ^ .''./. Life,
■(^"^•ift jin.dagi, J life-
time.
Ifli^c^ ji'V^'^'.'- /• Obstinate,
contrary; a jierver>j woman.
t%^5;<^T jid,ni, r. n. To bo
opposed, to be contrary, to bo at
odds with one, to dlfier in opin-
ion.
ffli%<^ jid.din, a/1, (contracted
form of fVi?T f%7>. ) On what
day, ^^hcn.
f^^ jid.df, ^ m. Obstln-
1ti=^i^UI ji,di;i, J ate, ccnirary,
opposed; a perverse person.
ftl^i^^CT jI'!.I,u;kI, v. a. To
render contrary and jicrverso.
f^^Tt{\ )In,dit;i, s. »7. fc. O
dear I jny soul I
f^^3" jid,dhar, ad. "Whither,
\\hicli direction.
ffltr^f f^TTsT ji|dharini ki,dharin, j
t%^T tl?^^ ji,dharo ki,dhare, J
ad. M'hilhersoevor.
fflTT jlii, pron. ( i. q. f^fTTf 7?. )
"Wlio.
ffl77 ^ jinn, .<;. m. A genius,
m?? J one of the genii.
t^?i7T jins, s.f. Genus, kind,
sort, species, family, race; goods,
merchandise, moveables; grain.
fflTiTft jin,M', s. f. A heavy
piece of ordnance.
frl?rr jiiijli ill, prov. jd. ( obi. of
^. ) A\'h< m, which, what.
ffl^t' J ill, h in, pron. (i. q. f^<5T
\ 7?.) Wlio.
190
f^CTT^S
flt
fl^WT?
fir^ fV;^ jIn, kin, > pron.
fk{7: ti?^ jiM, ki,m\ ) (i. q.
f%Ti fV^ ^. ) \\ iio^oover.
firTT^'t jinjiii, J *. /. A goni-
ffl?^^ jii),iianf, ) u*, a spirit, a
demon, one of tlio g<.iiii.
fy{7;T3' jm;It, -j / , i r
^. .. , / s. in. J. (pi. of
^r^; .. , \ Trr?7. ) (..euu,
rri <^: 13 jiiin.it, -' '
r=flr^f ji,n.'in, yroti. pL (old. of
%.) Wlioin, wliich, wliat.
f%r?fV' ji.i.in, ;irtin. ( i. <]. fV?>t
^. ) Who.
ffT^r ji.l'.i, J. m. SlaujFitorliig,
sacrificing', killing; c. w. 'HrT?jr.
f^WT J jiiUjina, f. m. Trust,
fflTTT J diarg^s ol -ligation, suVyoc-
tion, iluty, service; trTH" ^<7iT,
to take on one's self any rcipoa-
sibilit}-. AUo tf HI".
fflHT^^T jlmi.uni, r. a. To
cause to be eaten, to fecrl ; i. q.
f^ifl"" jl.tuin, s.f. The carch; i. q.
f^K^r^ jiiiudlr, } s. m. A
f^^'f:^^? jimii.'Iir, ^ cultiva-
tor, a farmer, a lauJIorJ, a lanJ-
holJer.
f?K^^rg-7f> jinii'rirni, I y. /. A
f%Kf:^TB'7r< jiiuindlr.ni, j far-
mer's wife or ilaiiglitcr, ic.
ffiif^<'l3"T jiniiil;i.r.i, ( s. m. Ag-
f%>ff:S'T?T jiii.inJ.i,ri,J riculture,
the business of a farmer.
ffl>f'^H> jimidi,rJ, ) j. /. Ag-
f%>ff^rjt ji:iiindi,ri, J ricul-
ture, the ownership of land.
f^K^T; jiiiiin, *. /. The earth,
soil, land, region, country; the
ground of a picture; a floor; i. q.
ft^f:^ jiya,d.i, a. ^rore. •
(^■CTT^T jiyi,di, ad. More, too
much.
fw^^3" jiya,fat, s. /. A feast,
an eutcrtainmcnt, a banquet.
f^^'^F"? Jiyi,fatnii, t. f. ^ A
tflTf.Gr?^ j yi.'ati, s. m. ji giiot,
one i-ntertained at a foa^t.
ffl-^rroF j'y.i.rat, .<•./. ri!-'rl:ii-
•Tge; i. q. '^rgB'; c. w. T37i^.
■^■JT 3^F=^ jiyiratau, s. f. •> A
tflc^rUrTf jiy.i,rati, s. m. J pil-
grin.
ffl^Tir jlr,hi, s. f. An inferen-
tial triitli; objection, exception;
ffl^TJt M^^TJ^, to catch a hint,
to ferret out the truth on any
subject, to learn liy inference;
to object, to take exception.
f^l-^ ji.rar, s. /. Obstinacy,
perver^enL^s, opposition; irT?'^
oflT^, to bo obstinate; tiT5^'^
Kf^Tit, to say whan-vc-r one hap-
pens to think, whether true or
false, right or wrong.
ffl7^1 ji.fi'r'j ^' Obstinate, per-
verse.
tflTf ji,rt, s.f. i. q. TV^^TTT.
fWFS jiiih, s.f. Sloth, slowness,
sluggishness.
t^rj57 jill,b:in, s.f. A bog, a
quagmire.
t^""c5r jill,!ii, tn. Ir.active, lazy,
slncrcrish; a sluggard.
ffl'S jilau, s. m.f. Pomp, reti-
nue.
ffl'S^Tir jilaiidir, f. m. A
man of pomp and consequence.
f^^^T jiw,na, r. n. To live;
i. q. nf^^^r; (provincial.)
f^^^cN vTT? jiwanhar, a. Living,
animate, possessing the power of
vitality; i. q. Tft^^TUT?.
fVr^l€^r jiwa,un:i, r. a. To
revive, to give lifo; to feed, to
cause to cat.
f ri^' .^g ST jiwa.lana, > r. a. To
ffl^Tj:57rr ji\vil,n;i, / feed; to
give life.
rft ji, a J. Sir, yes.
tO ji, s. m. Life, soul, self, spirit,
mind, heart; the passions, the sen-
sual appetites; an insect, an ani-
malcule; a beloved friend, a dar-
ling; rft vfTF^T, to be wearied
out, to be dispirited; to be enam-
ored; ^ W^Tih to diitroy
lite; to curb the passions, to deny
one's self, to keep the body un-
der.
if 'WT ji,.'i, infer, voc. O soul !
O my soul !
^*i»Mrif jiik, -s 3. in. A
nf^^irra; jii.ku, / little animated
being, an animalcule, an insect.
T^nfTu/iS' jfigliit, s. in. Taking
life without a proper warrant,
whetlnr of man, beast, or insect;
murd'^r; c. w. ■?J7>T.
fltnnW'^^^ jiighi.ti', s. m. A
destroyer of life, a murderer.
iffi§ ji,u, :. in. Life, soul, self,
sjiirit, heart, iiiind; an insect, an
animalcule; a beloved friend, a
darling; i. q. ^ and W^.
rH^i^ j:',i;n, f. tit. Life, liveli-
hood,
=rf^^i^\II? jinnhtr, a. Living,
animate, posseisiug the power of
vitality.
o^^^^ 'SZ^ ji.un bu^tf, s.f. A
bush fabled to have lite-giving
properties: the plant of life; i. c.
wheat and oitKr eatable grain;
men who arc enslaved by their
sensual a|'j'etite5 call their favor-
ite source of gratification their
j'nin li'iti; vliatever a man can-
not refrain from is called his
jinn hull.
rf^^^cr jiuni, r. 71. To live.
fl^^^r ji uri, >^ 171. Life, soul;
a swcct'-.eart, a beloved; diminu-
tive ofji.
iR^#'^ ^t ji,un.le ji, acl. While
life remains, during lifo time,
while yet alive.
■^flunF j gh.tt, *. t?i. L'nwan-ant-
ablo dcitructioD of life, murder.
Tf?5
^IHTVIWT
^n
191
of li:V>, a murJorcr.
tT^tTT j'ji. '• »"• A l.rotlier-in-
law, a sister's liu^ban-l.
tiW j''j'. *•/• A woman's l>r.\ist;
(the language of a mother and
Slicking clnld to each otiu r. )
nf'W jij"> f- '«• A worm, an
insect.
T^f^ jir, s. f. Victor}-, winning;
i. q. liTS'
z^\jiT:7; jit m. in, x t.v:.f. A
fl^3r^3- jitwant, I victor, a win-
?i:3^^T7> jitw;In, J ncr.
:jft3"'3" j sect; a n-.an or animal
slcnucr and weak like an in?cct.
^3 ji,{i^ f- '"• A victor, a
cciifnn-Tor. a wiuucr; also the
same as rl 3!-
sft'? jiii'l, s.f. Tlie dirt of a
well; tlio name of a city.
tOtT jin, s. in. A jaddle; a kind
of clot'i.
sf^3" ji''h, s.f. Tlio tongue.
^^T .ii,liii, a. Of a tongue;
a-s 7l?=i ^f'^"!, of a I lack t.-ngue.
ift^t ji,l'hi, J. /. A little or
false tongue; a metallic case
mounted on the end of a sword
shcatli to protect it.
TT^lfTcr jimir, s.vi. A destroyer of
life; one who cur]>s the passions,
one who denies himsell'.
fl^U^ j'.^n? ) *./• Py«pep-
^a'TT ji.ran, J sy; i. <[. ^^^Ti.
W3T ji,r;i, t. m. Cuii;iu seed;
a smith's vice.
>f^ ji,ri, *. /. A medicinal
seed.
M^i^ jn, s.f. A very small IpcII
tied to the leg of a hawk or
other tamed bird by which to
disco\ or the place of its lighting
after it is made fly to catch any
thing; the seventh note iu the
octave; the wire of a nuisical in-
strument,
rft^ jiw, s. m. Life, soul, heart ; a
sweetheart, a darling; i. q. tU^.
tOs^^T jiw,ni, r. n. To live.
Tf^?g<^T ji.warn.i, r. )i. To bo
lanu'ile mIicu one's advantages,
natural or acquired, naturally
teml to make him proud and
overbearing.
ia>^^T jiw,rl. s. VI. I ife, soul,
heart, mind; a sweetheart, a
d.'.rling.
^f^^S" jiwant, a. Animate, hav-
ing life.
TpHS" jnir, s. m. Fever.
'^fTWT'gft jui.i, 5.1)1. A son-in-law.
STrwf^^vr jui.niii, r. a. To
revive, to I'riiig to life; to cause
to be yoked or harnessed.
TrWTTJT jiii,hin, ,f. i;j. The
name of a jilant of which tatUs
are sometin-.es made.
r^iU'lic^ jui.gal, a. Having bar-
li-y mixed witli it in a small jwo-
portion, (wheat.) If the quantity
of barley is great it is called f/oji.
TT>KTtT^ jn.i,diiar, s. vi. A lousy
per -on.
■H^xn^ j"'i"i ^' '"• ^^ youth,
a rubu-t strong man; a soldier.
^thttH' jua,ni, s. f. Youth,
the period of youth.
tT^HT? ju'ir, s. f. A kind of
grain, a species of broomeorn.
^WToVTTJT juirkh.i,n|j, s. m.
A gaming house.
^>MT7?J ju.i,ran, s.f. A female
gambler.
tTtwiU*^ Ji'iifi, s. rn. A gandder;
the jilace where the cord passes
over the bridge of a musical in-
strument, a thread passed beneath
the cords over the briJgc to
improve the sound.
^>>n^'^WT ju:i,ri:i, ». m. A
gambler.
TfW^^r jiii.li, t- /• Flame;
'Prmr?^r<ftft, a title of Peri, the
name of a place in the ra)ij<tb hills,
where flames is<.ue. supposed to be
the mouth of /An; a volcano.
yTITT j>is,si, .1. m. The body of
fitluT Jnaii or bea^t.
Hflr^ST ju^in,di, s. VI. A de-
coction.
^vT'? juhar, s. /. A Uindu
salutatitm, obeisance.
?TTr5^r ju,huni, r. a. To examine,
to try, to prove, to ascertain.
>TTJ^ ju,hud, s. VI. Labor, exer-
tion, eflbrt, austerity.
?T~=?r jii.hu'i i, a. Strong, pow-
erful, heroic.
'F'J'SKT ju,knrnl, r. n. To
have the hands and feet drawn
together. Also F~"3' W^.
^cJr^f j-ikiui, s. VI. A cold.
Al-o vrviif.
yT^^W^^T jukli,tini, r. a.
To api-iy leeches; TTlifTJflfV'HT
or ^fSTWlfsmr tf^^KT, liav-
ing had leeches applied, having
leeches adhering, having imbibed
leeches in dririking water.
vTtljWig^r Juki i,ra, s. m. ^ A
TTt^inrTo't jukia.rl, s.f. j leechcr.
fTfcf^T jukh,nA, V. n. To bo
wiMLrlird.
H^T^t jukli:i,i, s.f. Wcigliing;
the jiriee of weighing.
qftfl^^r jukhauni, r. a. To
cans :■ to be weighed.
STvfTH jukhim, s. m. A cold;
i. q. 'RirrH.
?T3r jug, s. m. A coujile, a pair;
a term used in the game of
cJtansar, ( the opposite to blot; )
fT^ l^J^T, to be separated, ( the
pair in the game chausar, ) to
become separate; the falling out
of friends ; W7[ ^"^Tn, to sejiarate ;
to c.iuse fri<'nds to fall out.
^^ J"co> *• "'• A period, es-
yji
9(Z
yn^
•R:?5^5^f
IKifially f>no of tlio four croat
j»cri<;(l-» rucDtionfil in (Ik> IFiii<lu
Sliastors; Sit, Dicurpar, 'l',\i't,
nn<\" Kal; W^ tTJT rl't, live f<.i-
ovor ! live fmin age to age I
WS\ Jtiiig'.'-, s. VI. A c<..]kction
of Looks or ducuuieiits in one
volume.
"ifTr? .i",C'at, c^. /. Arrnngrr-
nient, manner, mode, skill, clever-
ness, contrivance, art, .i<Mre--,
dexterity, j>ru'Icnce, iii:ui;ic:i'-
mcnt, economy; wit, riilicule.
irony, a ]>un or douldo meaning;
WSrS 7>T^ ^^^T, to live eco-
nomically; 'RTTS't ^ozTtwr, to
ridicule, to make sport.
iTTrS'^ ji:,gatan, s. f. A wise,
contriviiig, clover, economical
Avouian, a gooil maungor.
'jT?13'^^tT .iticratbaj, s. ui. f. A
persf-n i^'ivcn to )'idi^:ulc, a \\\L
contriving-, clover man, a crood
manngcr, a man of skill and dex-
terity.
PTSTT^'t .iiig,r.i, f. J. An orin-
ment worn round the neck,
W^7> jug.nii, s. m. Tlio firefly,
the glowworm.
?n7K ju,c:am, > m. Two, a
flTTSc ju.gal, ) pair, a couple,
union.
tfarj^T juni'igali, s. m. A yoke.
A1.otT.35'.
^THci^ j"cSl'' ^- /■ Chewing
the cud; c. w. ■?d7ft'.
TfTTf^n^T juii,un.i, V. a. To
vex, to annoy, to put one out of
patience by an incessant prating.
W^ j'l.iih, s. m. Battle, engage-
ment, fighting; i. tj. TT"^^r; c. m".
flpff^^T iuihi,urii, r. a. To
cause to fight; to cau<e to 1»o
killed in battle; i. (j. Tr^T^PvT.
fjj: juft, s. m. A pair; a whole
cocoa nut; ( each half of which is
call'd tJnilhi: ) I. ([. ^\ a <-pan-
c. ]; c. w, 'SrjTJT or VT"^^.
vT^^T ji;t,ni, r. ?J. 'J'<> 1>e cn-
tracrcd in dose combat; to be
engaged in any work.
Pi.5T .i"Ui'."' '^'- "■ To join, to
unite, to spancel.
?r^I^^T j'.iti, 11:1:1, V. a. To
cause to bo engaged, (in some
work. )
rT^T'Ss^r juih i|iini, -x V. n. To
>T5fcTcK'T ju(h:i,lani, ji' make food
impure by t.^king a small portion
of it into the mouth.
^5- jun 1, s. VI. A comjiany of
fajii:-; a cla-s
_ I'-"}'-
riS jii't, f. 'n. A big shoe.
iTF^rr jut.nt, r. n. To be join-
cil. to be yoked or harnessed.
TTFif^ .i'^'t,r!, s. f. A shoo of
little or no value.
PST jut.t.i, ."?./. A largo shoe.
rrjT^ jui;i|i, s.f. Yoking.
tT5'T"o?r.T iui.r,un-t, r. a. To
cause to bo Juincd, to cause to bo
yokoil or iianicssed.
?Tt3"<r(T'35^T jutii,un.i, v. o. To
beat with a shoe.
PF^ jutjti, s.f. A slioe; H3^
IfT^Tft, to beat witli a shoe;
iT? 1 »;nt c=iT^^*«t, to beat witli
shoes.
^^: Juidi, a. Separate, apart,
di-tinet ; c. w. vT^T and ^g'T^.
Ti^.'fe?fl" ju.Ii.igi, 1 s.f- Sep-
tT^?T^ juda.i, i aration.
T^Tj ju>uih, 5. VI. War, battle;
WT c/UTiT, to fighi; "^ H"id Ai,
to fight, to be successful in battle,
to conqiur; w^ tK^^^ cN', to
begin a battle,
yi^; ) .
'. lunn, s. m, lime.
?T^T jU|iii, s. f?i. A cant word
used in conversation without ar.v
meaning, an cxphtive; ( /'.y'aKri
and Janimi'i dialect. )
T^g- .jupj.h, s. hi. Ali.r.ttir.g ot the
hair ; c. v> . ^ tI'^T or "^J^ rTT^n,
>THT ju,m.'i, s. m. Frid ly.
rTWT J iuni,m;'., *. m. Trust,
ffUr J charge, responsibility.
tTWif^TP^ junja,igi, s. f. A pres-
ent given by school boys on Fri-
day to their pre«-«'ptors,
"vTW^^S^ jiiini,i, s.f. Yawnir.c.
B^r VTR^S" jn,m I ma^'t, s.f. The
great mosque where Musulnuns
jiray on Friday.
rT^U^iH i'.imcr.it, s.f. Tluir-day.
RJi'iJ^F'WT junier:i,tii, s. m. A
person b'.ra on Thur^d.iy.
Wd jur, 5. m. Fever; i, f\. ?7-
3HT: strcngtli.
r^tih^.Ti ) jurang, gas, s. r.r. A
H^oT"?? / kind of medicine use-
ful f-.r fevers of long standing
ma-le by burnir.g certain metals.
^rvS" ji:,iat, s.f. LoMuess- cour-
age, l>ra\cry, femeriry, valor.
ryj^rfT^X ji:r\..l,n.i, 5,1. .Stnjng,
poweiiul; a h.rge powerful man.
Abo >T7^^T.
#51 jur.r.t, s. m. A hawk, a
male falcon,
Ti^TPTT jurt,t_i:i, !/i. Strong, i»<jw-
erful; a huge powerful iiian,
iT^5 j'.il, S. r.i. Deceit, cheating,
fraud, a trick; c, w, VF^f ^^f
yfys jiii!, s. VI. A tattered quilt;
a co\ering f^r an elci>hant, bul-
lock, kQ.
PTi'OVtfvJ" ) jtil.hakni, r. n. To
TTfSlT^I J weei> continually.
tT^TvTT^ jullial, a. Angry, vexed;
in a state of consternation; wea-
ried, fagged out ; c. w. vJ<:\(.
"iTRIZ^r julaknl, r. n. To
creep, to crawl, to move like a
worm or insect.
sTwi'g
W^J^T
vt^-p^u
193
^^ ^^F^ JMll, kan.ll.o,]!, ^ .'. VI.
?7?!f fV^?5r jull, khindlio,l.i,V A
P75 "uf^yjT iiill| gliaii-lojla, .J tat-
tero'l f(iiilt.
To ci't p as a worm,
"prffrfj^f^ j'.iljiiltt, 5. m. Trciii-
l. liner, crccj-inj.
"tTSTc^vT jiill.i.'ti ^- "• Togo, to
move, to dcjiart; {LahinJd tlia-
k-rt. )
Ict.
■»T?5^t jul, fi, t.f. The chain by
which a door is fastened.
^r^-S jul.fii, s. rn. A man M'ith
cur]>.
qgq irl jidi-'ij, 5- VI. A knave,
a deceiver, a cheat.
^Jj^rfl^ julbi.Ji, s.f. Deceit,
fraud.
"PfTTW julai, s. VI. Tyranny, op-
pres^iun.
Wf5fH>Kl7iT julmli,nit, s.m. Tcn-
ahy, Cue.
•FTfJift .jul,mr, s. f. Tyranny,
opprcs-i'jn.
f^'^H^ jiditni, s. VI. A Tyrant,
an oppressor.
^?5^T j'il,y:i, f, m. A deceiver.
sifTW^ jiil.lar, ^ s. tn. A
VT?5^ ji'l,r'j ] large tattered
Cjuilt.
^^ITJ julih, s. m. A weaver;
( u«ed only in cumposition. )
R55TTJ7R1 jii!thga,ri, \ s. vi.
^^t:J^J^ jidihpu,ni, ) The bu-
siness of a weaver.
W»ivjT juli,hu, s. m. A Muham-
niadan weaver.
W"?5T7jY j'd.i,hi, *. /. A female
Muliammadan weaver.
^?^"g jnlib, 3. m. Purging, a
purgative medicine; tTTSI^ ^T?-
7H, to take or give a purge;
^^JT-g ^'^T, to give a purge;
'^W^ ^"^T, to take a purge.
>f?^T"gl' jidi.bi, a. Purgative.
«F?5t ju],li, s./. A small tatter-
ed fjuilt.
?T??^WT .iii,hi> f- vt. A deceiv-
er, a cheat; i. q. TTKtHT.
^^^ jul,lur, ^ *. VI. A
yi^^y ju,]ur;t, j barge tattered
fpiilt.
^^r^ jii^^^i'', s. f. A species
of broorncorn ; i. q. nflHTU".
tT^TJTJ jii\Vii,ran, s.f. "j A
tT^TH'^ ju\v;i|ri, s. vx. > L'am-
rT?T3l»MI juw.i,ri.i, s. vx. ^ bh.-r.
>T^ '^TTS^T jufiiV.^^' V. n. To be
joined, to Ijc drawn together; to
be assembled.
P'S*^ jurn, s. vx. Joining.
H^TiT jur,ni, v.n. To lie joined,
to be drawn together, to be col-
lected, to bo assenibled; to be
made or gained, (as a means of
living;) to be mended.
tT^t^ ji'T-^ib ^' /• Joining;
wages for uniting the part;* of a
thing.
>7^To^T juri,un:i, I', a.. To
cause to bo joined..
r^'^3 jiir"tt| •^■f- Junction, union.
Tf|'^3' jurutt, a. Joined togeth-
er, \inited together; c. w. ^
^ jii; inter. Sir ! lord ! master I
( poetic. )
>f jiin, .•;./. A louse; "FT^wf ^tf-
c^i^wt, to hunt lice; Wmf Ve^t-
THT, to become lousy.
yT^KT ju/i, s. VI. A die, a dice, a
game, gambling; Wruj X^5^r, or
V^U7;r, to gamble.
rT'W:^' jnit, ^ j. m. A
'»T%"g r[ jiiebij, ) gambler.
fl[^"gra(t jiiebi^-i, s. f. Gam-
' bling.
tFHT juh, s.f. Pasture, unculti-
vated hitid wiiere cattle graze.
>r<r?^T juilii'.i.i. V- n. To fight,
to be killed in battle.
W '.V
>T^T'@5?^T ji-jlii,nnl, V. a. To
cau-e to fudit, to cause to bo
killed in battle.
Tjcf jnth, s.f. The leavings of a
meal.
y^ZT ju.thi, o. Impure, ( as fo<-.d,
frum being the leavings of some
one; oravesxl, from having been
eaten or diunk out of and not
yet scoured. )
iT^i^^T jnfhi,uni, r. a. To
detlie, (as food, by eating part
of it; a vessel, by eating or drink-
ing out of it; the mouth, by put-
ting food into it. )
^T; jun, s. /. One of the S4, 00, 000
birtlis or tran->inigration3 to
whieh bad men are .'■ubject; ^7\
^?Tf?rt or ^'-dTv^, to pass through
one of the periods of existence to
whieh men are doomed.
>T<^t jii.ni, a. Pertaining to
transmigration; ?WP?7t, free from
transmigration; (an attribute of
God.)
>T?5T jn,li, s. VI. A yoke; i. q.
?TW<^T jiir,n 1, r. a. To bind, to
tie, to tie up the hair in a knot,
to fasten, to l.i^h on, to bind up
the arms and feet; rT^ t[T^T, to
be bound with a rope, to be tied,
to bo fastened, to be drawn to-,
gether.
flf^ ii\r'i, s.m. A knot of hair
on the top of tl.e head or behind
it; H^T oTg^T^T and "^^^a, to
j>ut up the hair in a kntt; a large
broom.
^^ J'Sr'j s.f. A small broom;
a small knot of hair on tho top
or back uf the head; a bundle of
tobacco leaves; fate.
W^ 3T^3T jn.ii i-anyjoi^'i s. m.
Th«r nameofilie Hindu deity wlio
jireiides over betrothments and
marriages; accident, event, occur-
194
HI? ^3"?
^j^CV
rcncc, diancc, linj>, luck; con-
junction, union.
^ jf, conj. If.
^Sf^f J0|Uni, r. fl. To cat.
%'%^ jc^ur, s. m. Jewels, or-
naments of silver, gold, kc
w€^ je,ura, t. m. A conl,
a rope.
MWjT^ j^'i"P> s.f. A conl, a
string.
flxIi^T jeliifi, pron. "Wlio, wliicli,
that, V hosocvcr, wliielisoL-ver; i. <\.
^TTT je,lia, j)ro)i. Of what sort ;
i. q. fwXTT.
^^T jo,hii, aJ. As; i. q. ffpjr.
^rrr ^";iT je,ha ko.ha, a. Of
any sort.
M vJI '3'UT jC|li:i ke,lia, ud. In
any way, indiflerently.
^^7 j'^'ikar, co»/. If.
tTtT^T jejiva, s. in. Tribute,
capitation-tas.
WS jcth, 5. VI. The name of
the tliird niontli of the civil year
beginning in the middle of May;
a liusband's elder brother.
tFT^T jet.thi, o. First-born, old-
est, first produced, first in rank,
dignity and merit; good, nice,
fine, best.
^ Jed. ^ . ,
^ / pron. As largo as,
W^ je.d.i, } -^
<^ -i. . ,. \ '"^s long as.
^^ je.di, J
^3 jet, s.f. Yictorj-, conquest,
winning.
^3 je,ti1, t. in. A victor, a win-
Dcr.
^^ jeb, *./. A pocket; orna-
ment, beauty; ^"g ^^'^, to ful-
fil an engagement or promise ;^'g
??T^^, to put a pocket in a
garment; #g ^F^'Ti^, to pick a
pocket.
^^ ^F^T jeb kat.ri, ) s. m.
^^ ^3^ job kat,ru, J A pick-
pocket.
%^ y-T, t.f. The I'laconta, t!ie
after-birth, secundines; the navol
strin'T of an animal toget'.icr witii
the jvlacenta.
^TJ j'T, a. Subject, under com-
miiid; ^1 ^^r, to be overcome,
^J "S'JJ^r, to overpower, to sub-
due.
%^'rf^^ jerband, s. vi. A mar-
tingale.
^^ jel, *./. A string or lino
of caj>tivos chainctl together; a
string of buckets passed over a
Pi.-r^ian wheel.
#^><T7JT jelkhi,na, s. m. A
jiriion.
"^ jai, s.f. Victory, triumj)!!, pro-
motion; fl fl ^n'TJT, to shout
'•Victory I" to a deity; (a common
practice among pilgrims.)
fl- jai, inter. Bravo I huzza 1
?I jai, pron. As many as.
^W jai,^:t, O'l As; ( used only
in poetry. )
fl7T?T j.iih,ui, r. ». To copulate.
This orthography is now obso-
lete; i. q. flfcj^r.
^rq^ jaijku, 2^'*<^"' About as ma-
ny as.
?i^.7T^ jaijaik'ir, s. in.f. Rejoi-
cing^, triumph, exultation.
tTS" jaind, s. m.f. ^ A deform-
^?-^'t jaind,ni, s.f.] ed per-
son half deaf and dumb.
\s jait, s.in.f. The name of a
rujni.
fl^ffTTt jaitsi.ri, s.f. The name
of a rdgni.
^fVwr jai.dia, | s.f. "Victo-
fl%^r jaide,v;i, J ry to Dcci," a
kind of hosauna, a form of salu-
tation to a Hindu king in the
hills.
^^ jail, t.f. Partiality; skirt,
train, following; c. w. Vd<S".
^ jo, pmn. "Who, which, that.
% jo, co)iJ. If, since that.
^ _•''''. I s.f. A wife.
^Zt j<\i, pron. Who, which,
that; ( emphatic. )
%H jos, 8. m. Boiling, ebulli-
tion; racT"', pa-^sion, love, lust;
c. w. WI^^T, ^^-^771, $^T and
?7T^^; ( proj>erly %F[. )
^^l^^T jo?i,un;i, v. a. To boil.
^Ffl j'^,^'> s. m. A fortune tel-
ler, an astrologer.
^jfr^l" josin,da, *. in. A de-
coction; (properly ^Hr^^T.)
%^^r juh,ni, v.a. To look at,
to examine, to try, to ascertain;
i. q. STTierr.
^■?W J0|hur, s. m. A pund.
y(TT jo,hii, t. m. One wlio exam-
ines and ascertains a thing.
^7 j"k, s. f. A kerh.
^i7T^Tf5T jokinwa,!.!., s. in. j
%17T^l^'t jokan.wi,!!, s. J. /
A iLCchcr.
^V^T jokh,n i, r. a. To weigh.
%^I^ jokh L,i, s.f. Weighing;
the price of weighing; (properly
^>rr^^I jokh t,un:I, r. a. To
cause to be weiglied; i. (pTTMr^-
^>f jo.klui, s. in. A weighmaa.
%%■ jo,khon, s. f. Danger, haz-
ard, risk, a venture, a dangerous
thing; (proitcrly ^^Ol. )
^^r jog, a. Fit, capable.
^ jog, s. f. A yoke, ( of oxen. )
^IT jog, s. m. Junction, fitting,
a fortunate moment, opportunity,
occasion; a kind of austere devo-
tion, intense meditation, (prac-
ticed by a class of fcqirs called
jo^is:) ^3T 5Wt€5JT, to prac-
tice the devotions of jogis; rt^
trr^TJi, to assume the garb of a
^3T^ jo.gan, s.f. A female^oyj.
^?I^t ^j<'g,ni, J-/. A fabled
^
^^
^^
105
class of spirits govortiing porlo'.ls
of trood and ill luck.
%ilT jog.gi, s. m. Dregs, strain-
ings,
^37T jog,gi, «■ Opportune, fit,
proper, able, capable, a-lequato,
apposite, applicable; %?! o^T
or ^?T?n, to be fit, to be ade-
quate, to be capable.
^t jo.gi, s. VI. A kind of ascetic
cither Hindu or Musaliu in,
^"^wr jo.gii, a- Like ajoji,
^^ftwr jo,gia, s. m. The name
of a color; the name oi ^ nijnl
or musical mode.
^77 jojan, s. m. A measure
of distance; (ditTcrently reckoned
at four and a lialf, five, and nine
miles. )
^Z\ i^'lVy s. f. A fellow, a
mate, one of a i>air, a match,
a pair, a ccuplc; rtzf^ WH^trfTt,
to set two men, ( cipial in bulk, )
to wrc-tling.
^gn jo.i.ia, r, fl. To yoke; (pro-
vincial.)
^rs jot, s.f. A lay of light; a
yoke; cultivation.
^STT jo,ta3, s. VI. Astronomy
and astrology.
TTHrft jo,tasi, jf. VI. An astron-
omer and astrologer.
•S^jc^i jot,nfi, r. u. To yoke, to
harness, to plow.
xTSTTi j->t,n'i, s.f. Light,
Tf3T-n?k j itinin, a. Briglit, en-
lightened.
1^4.1 jo,tri, ) s. VI. One round
tTBT jot,ta, J of a plow, a single
plowing of a fieM.
%Ft flf vf jo,ti srup, a. Uaving
the appearance of light; (an attri-
bute of God,)
%^ j''»ilh, X. t7J, Labor, cflbrt, en-
deavor, austerity; ^x^ ST^T^^T,
to practice auatcrities; ^^ sa"-
7;x, to labor hard, to endeavor,
to practic' austerities.
^qr jfijdli i, s. VI. A powerful
man, a warrior, a hero, a brave
fellow; an ascetic.
^^7i jo, ban, s. m. Puberty,
youth, the period of youth, the
beauty and freshness of youth.
■Ti'y<SH3^ jobanMiat,ti, ) a. Be-
%^7r^3^ jobanwun tf, -' ing at
the age of puberty, being in the
prime and beauty of youth, mar-
riageable, (a woman. )
^1-f jom, s. VI. Iloat, ebullition,
passion, lust; c. w, vxr^^r, *jri
fir^T or xJ"^7;t,
^lit jo,mi, a. Passionate, lust-
ful,
^3" jor, s. m. Strength, power,
force, violence; ^^^ 'zJ'37>X, to prac-
tice wrc>tling, tu try ones force;
^3" 3^T^7>T or ?5I^ejr, to u;e vio-
lence, to apply force, to e.xert.
%UT ^u't jo,r.i jo,ri, aJ. r>y force,
violently, furcibly, nolens vo-
lens.
^^T^7 jor-iwar, a. Strong, pow-
erful,
^^■T^rj"^ jor.iwa,n', s.f. Strength,
power, energy, force, violence;
c, w. g^Tit.
^ar^T^ jonIwa,ri, ) ad. For-
^srV jo,rI, J cibly, by
force, violently, nolens vulens.
rf^ jo,ri, s.f. Force, violence,
oppression,
^? jo,ru, s.f. A wife.
yf^ jor, 5, VI. Junction, meet-
ing, union, connection, a pair, a
couple; %^ %^, to unite, to
mend, to add sums together; %^
'3'3^, to fill small ciips, one with
rice, milk, (tc, and the other with
shorbft, and give tiieni to children,
as a votive olVering, on the tenth
of the Muharraii), for the life and
safety of a child; ^ W^Ti^,
to copulate; ^W 75t€3T, to
splice,
^^AT j'^r,"i» ^- <^- Toj-'in, to
mend, to i>atch; to add together,
to reckon, to add up; to save
and scrape together, ( for a liv-
ing;) to fabricate, to cement, to
tie, (as the hands. )
^•^T jo,r;i, s, vx. A couple, two
associates, a man and woman as-
sociated; counterfeiting gold or
silver by inferior metals; a pair,
a suit, a set, a pair of shoes.
^^1 jo,ri', 5./. A pair, a pair
of doors, a couple, tv.o associates,
a man and woman associated, a
double piece of best cloth.
^^t^ra" joridar, s. m. /. An
associate, one of a pair.
^^ jo,ru, s. VI. A man wbo
makes and saves money, one who
gathers but does not spend; one
who joins any thing together.
^tT^T jaujji.i, I*. H. To be
annoyed by much talking, to be
displeased, to be tcazed,
rl j;iun, s. m. Parley; i. q. rl'^.
fl^ jaur, a. Two.
^^T jauj.i, s. in. J A twjn;
fl^*^ jau.ii, s.f. / (generally
used in the plural. )
^^ jha,i, s.f. Parking; quar-
relling; (generally used iu the
plural;) c. w. ^^'^nfT.
T@^T jhau,ni, v. 71. To wilt, to
wither.
■^ooT jhaur, s.f. Itching; c. w.
WrS^.t and ^Z^.
^^^ jhaur, s.f. A spring, a
pounce, a snatch; sounding all
the strings of a musical instru-
ment at once.
190
^fj
^?I75r
^Z^
sition, tnf.t<-; c. vr. W V^TT.
^Tf^f j'''*''-' '.>'» !■• «• To rul>, to
r.!noar, to anoint.
^JTl"^t jll.^^i|i, s.f. Anointing;
tlio prii'O of aiiuiiilintj.
'JHf^^k'r jl".i^:Viii i, r. a. To
cause to l>e sinearol, or anointed.
^fvTH' ilia,]iir, Jt •liiiiLr; r. w.
rH'^^K €zi^ an.l f ZT^'t.
^If jlKik, 5./. Eiiiotiou, pas-
sion; ^J"? •^Jg7V)■, to l>c ancry;
^Ja? W''or<^> to niriko a fruitlosa
effort, to act aliMinlly.
^^ jliakk, s.f. ])oul«t, appre-
hension, fear, restraint ; a du<t
storm; ^7 ^ rfr^"^, to bo in
doulit; ^7 \J^?ft, to a!-i>o, (a
dust storm ; ) to be r.ngry.
?f3%g" jliakjlior, a. IK'a\y and
thick, (clouds;) deep, (intoxi-
cation or sleep. )
^5%5t jhakjiio,ri, s.f. Si.ra:n-
Mlng- and wrangling, snatching.
:jlJc!^T jhak.ni, v. «. To be
angrv, to be passionate; to chat-
ter, to lament.
35'5^n jhakk,n;i, r. n. To doubt,
to fear, to hesitate, to shrink,
to start back with horror or d.s-
gust, to bo abashed,
^^gt jhakk|ri, *. vi. An earth-
en milking vessel with a wide
mouth.
:r^at jhakk.ii, y. /. A small
milking vessel.
•st^^ jhak.knr, ^
^c7W ^^T jliak,kar jho,l;i, >
:^i7^ Tjf ^r jliak,kar jhuny, jha, '
s. VI. A squall, a storm, a tem-
pest, a hurrioftne,
'f^? jhangk;ir, s.f. Clinking,
tinkling, ringing; screaming, a
scream.
•s{-^ jhak,kf, a. Perverse, con-
trary.
^^Sr jliakor, f.f. Cloudiness,
Cathoring of chmd-j, (jilck clouds.
^J"f^77r jli;ik"|^ii;i, r. a. To shake,
(as milk in churning;) to stir,
( li<jui"l ; ) to Work al>.>ut in water.
^^ jhakh, t.f. Talking non-
sense, pratin'^; falsehood; a vain
en'ort; ^Jt/ 'S^T^-. to be angry;
"^^ KT^Tft, to make a fruitless
etl'ort, to say what i^ not true.
:fy- jliakkh, s. m.f. n
T>^W jhak,khar, s. m. [
^^a %H'' jliak.khar jhoji, f. m. ^
A s<juall, a storm; ^tf \J^7>T, to
bvcoMio crazy; "x^r vj^?^'^, to
arise, (a dust storm.)
^«T^ jiiangkh.ir, a. Old, large,
( horns of an elk, branches of trees
without leaves, ^'cc. )
^?T jhagL', s.f. Foam, froth,
scum; ^JT '^'5'^, to foam.
^3T jhrtngg, s. m. f. AVooJs, a
large cluster of trees.
^jTT^or j' a, garni, r. n. To con-
tend, to Avrangle, to ipiarrd, n
dispute.
^fTI'^T jhng,ri, .<f. m. Contention,
wrangling, a dispute, a quarrel;
^JJT^T vr#^r, to commence a
quarrel, cve.
^JI^i'^^I iliagr;i,uui, r. a. To
caiise to quarrel or dispute.
■s^lT^'^ jhagri,lu, J relsotno,
contentious; a disputer, a wrang-
ler.
^ir^T5^ jhagre|laii, s.f. A quar-
reliome woman.
^"JTT jhagga, s. m. A child's
coat or frock.
^"dlid<^r jhanggir,n:i, r. n. To
scream, ( as a peacock, an ele-
phant, <S:c., ) to screech.
^31^ jhag,f;i, s.f. A small coat
for a chihl.
T^ jhang,gi, s.f. A large dus-
ter of trees.
■^^5?^ jha|gul:i, *. m. A single
]or)«o garment like a s^birt worn
by Kashmiris reaching from liic
neck to the ankles.
^tI^J^T jhnjakni. r. ji. To start
baik witli tear, to shrink.
^Jy^'^ToTJT jhnjkir,nd, r. a. ( caus.
of '^nJ'^'i. ) To drive out, to
keep otr.
TrZT jhany jat, s. vx. A quarrel,
a brawl, jicr|.h-.\ity.
^yTS"^ Jhany, iatan, s.f. ^ A
T-rTZft jliany,j;.ti, s. m. ^ quar-
rebome person.
'^y\'3 jhajjar, s.f. An enrthca
waterpot with a narrow neck.
^Ti?^ jhajjari, s.f. Diminutive
of 5^g.
^flr jhaj j.i, f.m. Tlie name of
the letter ^; a long heavy beard.
T^^ "f^^^^r jhanyjor, sitt.na, x
^^3^' jlianyjor.ni, t
^^^T ^(?T jiianv jo,ra de^ni, )
r. a. To shake, to throw into
spasms.
5f3" jhatf, s. m. A sliort space
of time, ha-te, a sudden attack, a
snatch; '^Z oTSTJT, to make a
sudden attack, to snatch; ^Z "^
iFir^T 0^73" I? S^i", to make lia;te.
"^Z jhatt, ml. (Quickly, hastily,
"^77^ jha.tak, jr. /. A suddctt
shake, a toss, a throw, a jerk.
^TT? fJ72:?:T j!ia,tak sitt,n:i, ^ r. a.
^i^cST iha,takni, J To
shake suddenly, to jerk, (clotb,
&c.)
srgrST^T jha,takn;i, r. n. To be-
come lean.
^ZITT jhat,k.t, s. m. A sudden shake,
a jerk; cutting otTthe head of an
animal at a stroke; ^i,^^ TRTi^,
to decapitate at a stroke, (as a
goat ollered in sacrifice;) ^i ^^
VW^\ or ?5To^T, to sliake, to
jerk.
T^Zrq- jhatt,.aku, s. m. A little-
wliiie, a minute, a moment.
^VZ^T
^il"7i#e^r
^?T^
197
:^^Tj- jli.i(f,ku, ad. In about a
lllOIIlCIlt.
??■ j'l-'".!')' *•/• TliO hair on the
ht.-ad of a new-born child; hair
two or three indies long-; ^J
^ST^TT^or ^^T*;!^, io shave the
head of a ehiUl.
^57 jhar),(l;i, *. m. A 5tanJan.l,
a flag staff, an ensign.
if^ jliari,(]l, t. f. A small Jlag.
^"^y gr jiiaii']ii,la, .?. tn. One whoso
hair is of a niodiiini length.
3f^^??Ci§^T jlianjiiani,una, r. n.
To feel the sensation of the limbs
being asleep, to tinirle, to thrill.
x^'XiA'l^i." jhanjhanit, s. m, A
tingling sensation through the
limb?, the sensation proJueeJ by
applying colJ water to aching
teeth.
???7T^<?vT jhanii.i,uni, r. n. To
tingle, to thrill; i. q. '^f^r^^T-
3i<^l<i" j'laiKit, s. m. A tingling
sensatioi,, Lc; i. q. ^J^v^^n^.
;{c^(| jhane,thu, *. m. A leader
in some particular play.
^gr jliat,th:i, a. Lcs>,diminished,
( sunshine, rain, the fi-rce of a
fever, ) tired; c. w. ^^rr and
HcJJTF jhankir, s.J. Jingling,
tingling.
^V jhapp, a. Quick.
^V jhapp, ad. Immediately,
quickly, suddenly.
TWlT^a jha.jiakna, v. a. To wink;
J- q. TW7^T.
^Vift jliap,ki, *./, A wink.
^V^ jhaj.at, t.f. A spring, a
pounce, a snatch: an assault, an
attack; ^u^ Wig-Tft, to snatch;
T^Z; ^^"), to attack.
^MZ^r jha,patni, r. n. To
spring or pounce upon, to snatch,
to seize upon.
^UJT jh;ipat,ta, s- VI. j Assault,
^vrzft jhapat.tl, s.f. ] scl-
den attack, the spring of a tig'T,
the pouncing down of a kite;
"^^TT' W37i^, to snatch.
^Vf^r jhapp|iri, f. a. To catch
with both hands, ( as a ball,) to
sei/e. AliO ^V «^T.
^^^vr jhapijliap, J ad. Quick-
'JUTT^ jliapajha,pi, J ly, hastily,
ia a trice.
^^ jhappli, s. f. A trice; the
pouncing down of n bird upon its
prey; "^^ "^V^, to be capsized,
( a pa[>er kite in flying; ) ^^
}{T77ft', to dart down upon prey.
^S^I jhaiipli,na, v. a. To catch,
to seize; to fell; to swallow. Also
■^g' jhabb, ad. Quickly; i. q,
^■g jhamb, 5./. Wind and rain.
^•^P^T jliab,kana, r. a. To
wink; i. q. ^WU^T.
^^r?fH^T jhabkljUiia, v. a. To
cause to wink.
^^■3^ jiiab,ki, s.f. A wink,
^g^r jliambiiii, r. a. To shake,
to brush, to clean, to trim, to
cue otV; to throw down upon the
ground. Also '^g fjH i c5T.
^■g^ jhabbjde, ad. Quickly,
^■gr jhab,b.'i, «. m, A tassel.
^^ jhab.bu, s. in. A small tassel.
^% jhab,bc, ad. Quickly.
T^?5 jhaiiibel, S.f. ^ Dis-
^^T5T jhaiiibe,l;i, s. tn. J turbance,
trouble, distress.
^K"? jha,mak, s. m. f. A wink,
a twinkle, glitter.
?W7^f jha.niakni, v.n. To glitter.
TW^^H' jiia,niakn:i, r. a. To wink.
^W^rr jliaiii,k;t, s. m. A wink; a
Cold ; c. w. ?f?T^T.
^^^i^^r jhaiiiki,uii.i, r. a. To
make wink; to cause to glitter,
( a jewel. )
X X
^Wlft jhnm,ki, s.f. Winking; sleep.
^^?K jiiamjham, a. (J litter-
ing. ^hiniIlg,
^}i'5^ J jham,man, s. m. The cov-
?Ko" J er of a cart.
^J-f^T jham,tia, t. M. To be
withered.
^K5^T I jhamni,ni, r. a. To cut
^H5^T / ofl'; to throw down on
the grovwid.
TrT^ J jhamb, s. f. A shower,
^^ J wind and rain; c. w. >KT@-
=?W^r?T , jhamb,n;i, r. a. To
^^^f / smite down, to fell, to
press down, to beat, to cut; to
kill. Also T^r^ flRZr^f.
^H^55 jhambel, t.f.
^B?5 jhambel, s.f.
^;-I^?5r jhambe,la, s. m.
^^J^r, jhambo,l.i, s. m.
Dispute, quarrel, wrangling, clam-
or, noise, confusion, disturbance,
distress, trouble.
^VT17J. jhami.k.i, s. m. A glance;
^Wr7T ?5^^?CT, to glance.
^WT^H jham;ijliam, ad. Heav-
ily, (as rain j)ouriug;) with
great slaughter.
^ir^ jhamel, s.f. '1. q. ^-^.
353" =RT^T jhar, j i,ni, ^ r. «. In
^d<sT jhar,ni, ) somno
defluero, (semen virile.)
^F?^r jliar,ni, s. m. A cullender;
a grate- at a water passage, a jet.
^d X^ jhar,ni, s.f. (dim. of
^17>X. ) A small cullender, &c.
^??5 ???5 »i33CT jha.ral jha.ral
niut,na, r. »i. To void urine
copiously through fear.
^^T?5 jharaj, t.f. An excava-
tion by the side of a river from
which water is drawn up for ir-
rigation; i. q. ^55T7.
^T^ jharar, t.m. A split, a rent,
a breach, ( in a garment ; ) disaf-
fection ; c. w. x^ >!r^T or ^^5^•.
198
^wrg
?W^T^c:^T
^rf-
TfiYt jlmrif, s. f. A scratcli;
c. vr. WT^i^O".
35^>^r jIiaro,klKi, ». m. An air
hole, a rounJ win<l<i\v, a lattice.
^^V^ jharO|klif, g.f. A small
lattice.
^55 jhall, t. m. ^Fa-lnoss, insan-
ity, rage; c. w. ^^TTT; a thick-
et, a jungle of reeds, a niarih, a
bog; the motion or swinir of a
fan or paydha ; ^55 V'^TTf, to
fan, to pull a pankhd.
^Ma? jlia.luk, r. /. SplonJ..r,
glitter, refulgence; ^?:!F3r >rT3'?s't,
to shine, to glitter.
^f5:J5Vl jha,lakna, v.n. To shine,
to glitter.
?«yi jhaljka, s. m. Splendor,
glitter.
?55i?l5c?' jhalk!i,una, r. a. To
cause to shine.
^JSaf^ jhal,ki, s.f. Shining, bright-
ness.
5?5 ??5 s^F W jhal, jhal, kar,na, v. n.
To sliine.
3|W5v jhal, Ian, s.f. A supporter,
a prop, a stick suspended above
to support a weaver's lay; a trans-
verse beam over a Persian ■vvlieel
in "vrhich one of the gudgeons
turns.
'J?:?^^ jhall|na, r. a. To sutTer, to
bear, to endure, to sup].ort; to
pull, (a pankhd,) to move, (a tan.)
^wr jhal,la, a. Outrageous, mad,
crazy.
JfWlvil jliala,i, s.f. The ^vnges
of pulling a pankJui, Sec. ; pulling,
&c.
?Kl6<i\T jhala.una, r. a. To
cause (a pankhd) to be pulled,
to cause ( a fan ) to be moved.
sjMiy jhalar, s. m. f. An excava-
tion by the side of a river, from
which water is taken up for irri-
gation; a contrivance for catch-
ing fish -with a basket.
^f?5WI ^rk>HT jhal.lii ho,iu, a.
Cra/.ed, mad.
^?5TIT jhalingg, \ aJ. In
^^ftir jhalap'.'.L'c, ) the murn-
iiig, to morrow morning.
^^ jI'-T, s. m. Clouds over-
sjireading the sky, lieavy rain;
a ctTtaiu part of a padlock; a
s[plii!t, ( of metal; ) beauty, cle-
cance. delight, enjoyment; ^^
^5^r, to be cloudy.
^^^T jhnj-.na, r. n. To be
broken or shaken off, to fall off,
(as iVuit tVoin a tree;) to be dis-
joined, (as limbs from the body;) to
fall down, (fetters;) to be sounded,
(a serenade;) to be poured down,
(as grain;) to bo ejected, (seuun
virile. )
^^^ jlia.raf, s.f. Contentii>n,
sparring, fighting, ( as <»f cocks; )
a >priiiir. a pounce, a sudden at-
tack ; c. w. ^^t.
^?J'«:^T jlia.rat'iia, r. n. To spar,
to I'ght, (as cocks, &c., ) to con-
tend.
^Jrf-^'Vi^ jharfa,!, s.f. Cocktlght-
ing, the fighting o( any birds,
sj>arring.
^S^^PH iliarfa,urii, v. a. To
fight, (cocks or other birds, ) to
cau>e to spar or contend,
^^^f-^ jh:irfi,u, s. m. A
fightinir cock or other bird, one
that spars or contends.
^^^T ■:^^^ jhar.fi jliar.fi, .*. /.
Sparring and fighting, ( of birds, )
falling upon one another.
5{f<yd jharber, s. m. A kind
of wild fruit.
5£?iya^ jharbe,ri, s.f. A wild
tree on v,hich jharber grows.
^={<^IVi^ jharwi,!, *. /. Wages
fur shaking down fruit, brushing
clothes, &.C.
^^^^Q^i jharwiiuna, c. a. To
cause (fruit) to be picked or
sliaken from a tree; to cause to
be cleaned by shaking or brush-
ing; to cause (defilement ) to be
removed.
^^I^ Jliari,!, s.f. Ou'^.-t, inva-
sion; a>cent; till? wages for sha-
king fruit tVom a tree, l-rushirc:
clothes, ic.
^^T^i^T jliara,una, r. a. To
cau«e to ascend or mount; to
offer up; to cause to ]»e shaken,
(fruit,) from a tree; to cause
(cluthes) to be bru>]ied.
^^T^ jliarak, ^ s. m. Ilajte,
^[^I'?r jliani.ka, ) speed, hurry, a
trice, a jerk; Jf^n7T ^^T^T^T, to
jerk.
:=r^T?^ jlinrijliar, (i-/. Ha«tily,
ra[>idly, with-nit .-t"p.
3f3"T^I jhari,w.i, s. tn. An oiV-r-
incr, a j>rc.s.Tit; clothes sent to a
bride by the people of the bridt-
trroom before marria^je,
3*^"^ jlia,ri, s.f. ri'ii(ini!'-d ra:r,;
cuiitinnance, delay ;^?("t ^FT^^,
to have a long continued rain; to
keep up a frolic for several days;
to keep up incessant labor for a
length of ti'iie.
:i^H jl'T'^'i "• '"• A long bcanl.
^'■^ jlii.in, ) s.f. Shadow;
face.
^J'§?5T jhii,u|a, J *. ni. i^iiu-
^i^c^ jliun,ul:i, / ness, misti-
ness, obscure virion.
z^T^t^T jha.ull, ^ a. Dim, ol>-
Tr^?5i' jhin.nla, J scure ; Tl"^Tri
(■d H 'i ^ i or t^H "^^T, to l)e seen
obscurely.
^i Qyp t jt-.a.uli, J *./. A wink,
ii\Qi^ jhan,uli, / a look, a glance,
a sly wink, coquetry, ogling; Tf-
^<5^ ^-^, to glance, to show
tlie face for a moment and then
conceal it, to coquette.
T^^ jhi.u, s. m. A species of wil-
jlii,in, J s.f. Shadow;
jliin,iti, / I'recklci on tht
Dim-
-'irtvX^
^rWT
^T^?^
IGO
J s. m. A
) flatterer, a
low of the stallcs of wliiVIi brooms
.iml baskets are ni.i<le.
^fjT^T jliins,nd, r. a. To whee-
dle, to coax, to seduce, to de-
baucli.
^rFTT jIi^DiSd, s. m. Deception,
fraud, wheedling^, coa-\ing, sedu-
cing; c. w. ^^T.
jfh^ jliau.su,
:5f^'aiTr jliansebaji
seducer.
:fTTJ jli:i,hu, s. vu
^7 jliak, s.f. A peep, a glance,
sliirlit ex[ioctation, waiting; ^rir-
=^ S'fvr^r, to continue pooping;
!JI? T^"^ or ^T^pft, to expect,
to keep a look ouc.
Jri?5fT jli:ik,iii, v. n. To peep,
to i,'laiice, Ik) expect, to wait for.
^^lIWf\'^X jlrikainjii i,ka, s. m.
.Aliitual looking.
J^'^T ilii,ki, s. in. Ab>ok, apeep;
^r=J\ J^rgTfT or ??T^»:T, to look,
to glame.
^nyi^nfy jli.J.k/tji.fi.kf, s.f. A
I'^ok, a p'Op, a mutual looking.
^3T^ jliig,ru, s.m. A wrangler.
Tf^rf jiifinvj, s. f. The sound of
a musical instruiiicnt.
3fTflg jhanyjar, s. f. An orna-
ment witii bells worn by women
on the feet.
TTtIT jh.iny.j.i, t. m. A tempest,
a quarr(.-l; ^jTfrT ^T^TTr, to quar-
rel; ^TtTT ^^5^, to blow, ( a tem-
pest. )
TTrftnfT jhunyjii, a. Quarrel-
some.
^TT jhanyjhrin, s. f. The sound
of cymbals, rupees, and other me-
tallic substances; c. w. 73'7kT.
^T2-WTrz:T jhatamjlia.tl, . s.m.
^ZVTTTt jlKUan)jhii,ti, J Mutual
scuffling, fighting ami tfaring one
another's hair; -sfJZVT^ tl^T, to
scuHle, to fight and tear one an-
other's hair.
^■7W jhatjli, a. Having leaves
and branches.
^'3^ jhif.ti, *. m. The long
bair of a woman.
^Z-T fV^ jhi.t.I khin.di, } a.
^'Zrr fV?55rt jiii.ti khill.rf, ^ Hav-
ing the hair disheveled, (a wo-
man. )
•^'<i.i IfTTt jh:i,t.i mun,ni, a. Hav-
ing the hair of the head shavc(l
off, ( a woman ; ) ( used as a term
of al»use. )
^^rs jhanth, s. /. Hair about the
privities; ^Tsf VTJi^rtwt, \rz
fi^ieT'wf and ^Z^nii, in
jiluck out the hair about the priv-
ities; ^sf KTTcS'^Wr, to shave
olT tliat hair.
^i<ilWT jhan.tliii, s. m. A per-
son having hair about the privities ;
( abusive. )
^f^f^' jh;tu<],Ia, a. i. q. ■^fTZTJ^T.
T^B" jhit, .?./. IVoping, a peep;
^13' "^^7^, to peep.
Ttyt jlii.ti, s.f. Peeping; :^T3=t
vn-f^'t, KT^'T^l or 757^^, to
jK-en, to stretch f irward to get a
sight of any thing.
^f^ jhimi-h, s.f. A matted shut-
ter.
^r-g jhab, s.f. An earthen ves-
sel with a broad mouth.
TTaW^ jham.bari, s.f. An af-
fectionate embrace; c. w. %^'^.
fcgr jhi,bi, s. in. A tassel.
iji'a' jhi,bu, s. VI. A muzzle for
a horse or an ox; i. q. ^I'g".
3fT>r?rt jha.mari', s.f. An atTec-
tionate embrace, ( as of friends on
meeting after a long separation; )
c. w. ^5rt.
^fl^-JT jh;i,min, s. m. A pumice-
stone, a hard earthen scraper or
rubVjer, with a surface like a rasp,
used for rubbing or rasi)ing the
soles of the feet, and cleansing
th'jin from impurities; i. q. ^T^t.
'jrar jhri,r.i, s. m. A larire hole
in the wail of a well occasional
by the well-!)u<ket.
J^T^ jha,ri, s.f, A small hole in
the wall of a well occasioned by
the well-bucket, &c.; c. w, "M" rp"-
set.
^rw jluil, ) s. f. Heat, (of
Tf?5 jh-t!, J spices; ) forbearance;
coating of nu'tals, as gilding and
tinning; ?T75 ^?55ft, to take
great pains to make provision for
the comfort and enjoyment of
any one; ^Tf? ^?st, to gild, to
tin, to bronze, kc.
=?T75^T jlia.lniKi, r. a. To suf-
fer; to gild, to polish.
^TJ5^ jhijlar, s.f. A fringe, a
ruffle.
^ij^ jh;il,lu, a. Hclj'ing, keep-
ing charge; ^i^ tT^tor'g^^f,
to help, to give aid, to take charge
of, to defend, to become defend-
er of.
^'TJ^T jhawjl'i, ^ s. m. Dim-
Tr^?5T j!i.inw,l:i, \ ness, misti-
ness, obscure vision; i. q. ^'@J5T
or ^ET^f^r.
^T^T^T jliaw.l.i, J a. Dim,
Tr^?5T jhanw,lil, / ob<eure.
T,-q^ jhaw.li, X s. f. A
-^^ jhanw.h', ) wink, a look,
tc. ; i. q. ^-g^fl- or Tr€?5^.
^^T .ili^,w:in, 1 s.m. Ajiumice-
'■iJ^ jluin.wiln, \ stone, a piece
of cinder or jwttcr's ware used
for scraping the dirt oft' the soles
of the feet; i. q. ^^r^fi.
^T^ jhar, s. m. A thornbush;
abundance, ( of the fruits of the
earth;) in the last sense, c. w. ^^-
7iT, a kind of firework; a purga-
tive medicine; ^i^ ^^T, to take
a purge.
^'?(^7 jharkhancl, s. m. A bushy
country.
^T-ff^ jh:irjhamb, s.f. SweejK
2./0
f^>
f%W^T f%^7>
^yr5t
iug, briibliiniT, cleaii'^ing; rcprov-
iri?; f. w. ^T??*'^.
?;^^ jlixraii, f. 111. A (lusting
tli^tli, a <Ii;licIot!i; sweepings.
^ij^T^r jliir,n;i, i\ a. To sweep,
to briisli, to shako otV; to rtprove;
^r^ fffZ^T, to hru>li ( cloilies, )
to shake oUj (dust;) to trim
trees; to clear out; ^T'^ ^?a,
to take, to derive, to obtain, to
take something ihrougli deceit.
^frtiVgr^ jh iri.aehhir, f. /'. He-
proving ; c. w. "^Ti^.
^r^gi^ jhirklr, s-f. A thorn-
Jiedgo; reproving.
^r^T jliiir-i, s. m. A jungle;
a purge, a stool, cxerement;
liocus pocu-5, eonjurincr; search
fjT a concealed olij'-ct; ^r^r af^-
Tif, to coJijure; ^r^r ^i?:T, to
conjure; to deceive one; to shake
out one's clothes, to show any
thing that may be concealed;
=?rW ^5^T, to shake the clothes
of another in search of something
suppo'ied to be concealed; ^T^
iTT^r, to go to stool; ^r^ t%??rT,
to ease ones self; ^IW ■^3"5Cr, to
sit at stool.
Jji^T ^UZTT jhaja jh.'ip,ti, s. m.
Conjuring; a stool, excrement;
searching a person.
!?r^ jha,n', s. /. A small tliory-
bush.
3^"^ jl>;i,r"' ^- "*• /• A broom;
a stocl for striking tire; ^r^ =sr-
5Cr or ^37^T to sweep; also ^T^
^J7>r, to destroy totally.
^^■"q'Tjrj jh-iju buh.i,ru, s.m.f.
A broom, sweeping.
6fjft jhis,si, s. f. Shame: con-
cealment; flight, rout; f?jft
VT^ft, to be routed, to pass away,
to disappear.
f^^ jhikk, prq^. ad. Below,
under, beneath.
fr? jhikk, t. m. A low country.
t?27?^r jliik|l,i, <i. Low, not hilly,
of or beloritring to the plains.
tV^^vfr jhikiji.in, a-/. ]5cluw.
fH^T^TH jiii(ii:i,'ir,iii, r. «. 'l>
screech; i. q. t^^rg-?7T.
t%TT7fyr jhijakni, i". n. To start
back, to shrink, to be alarmeil,
to sneak away with shame, to start
or I'oggle, to feel the sensation of
the limbs being asleep.
f%TT?l^i3^T jhijka,uni, v. a. ( cau<.
of fTFi"?5^T. ) To make shrink,
.<cc.
f^=rnft ^IwO", to be alarmed; to
be put to flight.
f^gT^CT jliIik,M'i, t*. n. To de-
tire anxiiJii>ly, to long for; i. q.
f^l t%? ^37^T jiiir, jliir, kar,n i,
V. II. To roar, (as falling water.)
f%?t%?T jhirjhir'i, s. m. Ave-
ry thin kit.d of cloth, gauze.
1^35 jliill, s. in. Thorns, briers,
bra:iibl.>, a hedge of thorns; f%?5
t;^ T^g'3'75T, to stick to one
like ])riers.
t%55H?5 t%3fK?5 ^7771 jlii!,mal
jliil.mal kar^n i,
fk^A»^ f^Wt>i'?5 ?g7?T jhii,-
iiiil jlii!,mil kar,n.i,
f^55fK?5T'!§^T jhilmiLi,un:i,
r. H. To sliine, to glitter.
f%?^t'H^ j!iil|mili, s.f. A shut-
ter, a Venetian blind.
t^jft jhil|li, s.f. A thin skin, a
pellicle; the placenta; the caul;
f^?5^ ^TTJ^, to >kin, to flay.
t%W7 jhirk or jhi,rak, ) 5. /.
'frS'^T^ jlii,rak jhamb, J Rebuke,
rebulV, threat.
f=f^ir^T jhl,r.ikiiii, r. a. To snap,
to rebuke, to threaten, to storm
at, to jerk.
firW^ t%-S^ jhir.ka jhir,ki, s.f.
Continuous rebuke, rebulf, frown-
ing, snappisliness, a jerk.
tr^^"^ jl'ifi'^ij '• /• Hebuking,
hutling; a rise in the market
prices; r. w. yT^ft.
t^^t jiii.ri, s.f. A grove, a tope
of trees.
^'^J jhi.ur, s. m. ) The name
^'tg-gt jhi.uri, s.f. ) of a c;i3te,
who catch lish, carry pcillit, &c.
^'Z[^T jiiik,n i, r. >i. To grieve,
to ]iini>, to lament, to think of
any thing with surrow, to mourn.
^yr jli'kh, (J. Poor, thin, lean,
spare, meager.
^ty ji;ikh, 5./. A very thin, p.x)r
and lean thing; a thread; ^hf
f^^t, thin like a thread, (a per-
son, k^e. )
^■yS^r jh!k!ini, r. Ji. To grieve,
to pine, to mourn, to lament; i. <|.
■^'JTJ jh:n!,',gar, .«. m. The name
of an in-cct, a cricket.
:jY3Tr jliinu'i'-'i, s. m. The nanv?
of a sn:all li-h, a shrimp.
ift'^J jhinLr,gur, .<■. m. A cricket;
i. n. 5jV3TU'.
^fV^' jiiit, s.f A crack, a crevice.
■^3 jhi,til, a. Squint-oyed.
:=f>35 jhil, s.f A lake, a pond.
^?5^T jhil,n;i, V. a. To take;
( jirovincial. )
^^"^ jhijWar, s. m. ) The
^^d^ jhi,wari, s.f j name
of a caste, both Hindus and Mu-
hammadans, who catch fish, birds,
carry jn.'/aiV, ^i/«iJiy;>, tic; i. q-
^^g- and sft^gt.
Tm^'Z^ jhu;i,i, S.f. The price
of grinding grain.
^JTWT^^T jhua,una, c. a. To
cause to be turned, (a millstone.)
T^>pTf jhus,unis;i, s. rit. The
morning or evening twilight.
:^ jhuk, s. m. Stooping, b<3W-
ing, bending.
■^^J jhuk,n.J, r. n. To stoop,
to bow, to bend, to nod.
^B
rtiJ
^?5?i
201
^rt5 j!uilvi,ii, ». »"■ 5 Stonp-
5r^ri?er jliuki lit, .'. f. S in-,
boinliii:::. l)owini', noMiii^'.
^7r^^T jluika,un.i, r. a. To
l.eiul, to bow, to cau-c to stoop.
^JJT jliimg,gii, *. m. A lio'.i-o,
a Iiut; an ox witli liorns curved
forward and downward.
^JTi^'^vT'' jliiinT,!,'i jiii,Iia. 5. w.
A hou^c witli its oontont-s.
^jft jhiini,gi, s. /. A cottage,
a liut witli a tliatclied roof; a c-ow
with liorns curved forward and
downward.
^tT7?T^^T jlumyjli,uni, r. n. To
be angry, to be peevisli, to bo
fretful, to rage.
^"tTJ^'Z" jluinj! it, s. m. Antror,
rage.
^?yr jliut,n.i, r. «. To swing;
nearly obsolete; i. <i. ^2^^r.
j^ensation for swinging otio.
^:j^i^?yT jliii(wi|Uni, r. a. To
raii<c to be swung.
^ZTT'^ jliut i,i, s. /. Compen-
sation for swinging one.
?ilGc?.T jliut i,uni, r. a. To
swing.
?'2ft jliut.ti, s. /. Ila^te; a
snatch, assault, sudden attai-k;
'ti^t Wr^T^, to suateli ; ^^ft 1)3"-
7^ or ?^l^^, to nirdcc haste.
^'ii o-^vr iluithi,uiii, \ r. rt.
^3I?5?^I jhuthilaui, ( To falsify,
?Sf^.7Jl jhuth'il.nu, ^ to give the
lie to one, to prove false.
^f3"7>n€^T jhufhi;i,und, v. a.
To falsify, to j^rovc false, to make
one confess; to acknowledge one's
fault, to confess.
^fz»Mr3 jhuthilr, a m. A liar.
^>Hl3;^r jhuthiir.nS, r. a.
To falsify, to prove false.
T? jliinx], /. m. Sj.routs around
the stump of a tree; a crowd,
a swarm, a flock, a troop; a
company of faqlrs; a >hawl or
other garment drawn over the
fafc by wo'.nen to c-ine.-d it ;
c. w. y^Tl and "^T^T^t.
^^ jh'.in.'li, s.f. Small sprouts
around the stump of a tree.
^Y .i''i"]i']n» "'• -'^ '"^'^ with-
out cnuilation; a whoremastcr;
impudent, wanton.
•^^ jliud,do, s.f. A whore.
^^ jluiii, s.f. A slight resem-
blance, a low decrree of a thing;
c. w. ^^.
^:^i?cV jhunjliuni, .«•. /. The
tingling sensation felt when a
limb is adeep, trembling; ^<?"-
^?ft Wi^'^O', to be in a rage,
to be in a j-uission; to have in-
termittent fever.
^q"T jhutjlii, s. in. Vulva;
^^T lirr^^T, to i-lay the whore,
^^T irrS'Tir, to cohabit with a
woman; (abu-ive terms.)
■^^ j!iut,ihu, s. m. A man
without emulation; a whoremas-
tcr.
^^ jhu:,tho, 5. f A whore;
(an abu>ive term. )
^'^ jluniib, 5. 7n. A blanket fold-
ed in a particular way to be
worn ovlt tiie head; :5fg KiTSTTJ^,
to cover one's self with a blaidcet
or shawl, by folding one end of it
over the head, the rest hanging
like a cl...ak.
?^ jhum,b', s.f. Diiuinuuve of
^•
■^H jhunim, s. m. The same as
^g and ^H'g.
^Majr jhuinjki, .?. m. A pen-
dant ear ring.
^>rg jhu-.ub, s. VI. Tliesameas
^ and ?H.
■^H? jl.um,i!iar, *. t71. A
gatherirg, a crowd; the name of
an ornament; moving in a circle
with hands joined all round,
Y Y
( a j.lay; ) In the last sense c. w.
vrr^^T and ^^r.
^?7^r jhurk,ni, r. n. To de-
sire earnestly, to look wishfully
at, to long for; i. q. t^lTcT^r.
^aft^^r jhurkijUn i, r. a. To
cause one to long for a I'uiug, to
excite an earnest desire.
^3^r jhur,ni, v. n. To wither,
to fade, to decay, to pine away
with grief.
j ^?W2r jiiur,mat, •> s. m. A
^JJZ' jhur,mut, j crowd, an as-
sembly; a cluster of trees, kc,
moving round in a circle with
all hands joined, (a play;) in the
last sense c. w. vrTo^r and
^TT^^T jhura,uni, r. a. To
cause to wither and fade, to fill
^vith grief.
t^^^r jhure,wa, ^ s. *n. Grief,
^^r jJ<ure,win, j care, pi-
ning.
T7^ K?^ jli",rar rau.rar, a.
AVithered, v.rinkled, twisted and
■warped; i. q. «33r=f H^'^.
T^^ jliur.ri, s. /. The wrinkles
of old age.
^^ jhull, 5. /. An ox blanket,
a horse or elephant blanket. &c.
T?5H^r jl»n,lasni, ^ r. a.
■^HH =^'^T jhujas de,nu, / To
scorch, to char, to singe; ^SH^
:^r, [ the son] of a scorched wo-
man; (a term of abuse.)
'^^T^i'Q^J jhulsv,\iiii, t. a. To
cause to be scorched or charred,
^?^17^vT jhul,kani, r. n. logo,
to walk; to hang down, to slip
down, to ]>uckLr or wrinkle., i^as
il made clothes. )
^J^-^r jhul.ki, s.m. As much
fuel as sutlices to be thrown into
the tire at one time, burning; a
sensation of hunger; in this last
sense c. w. %?7^f and ^3T^r.
?0i
-%57;f
^^'i
'-i^^
^37^T jliu]l,iu, r. II. To swing,
to Iio swuDc, (as a fan;) to blow,
(as witnl ; ) to bo in a ra'^o.
^JJJ"^ jliulii, t.f. Swinirin;';
blowing; compensation fur swiiig-
inir, Mowin;,', &e.
^^^^?:r jliuli,uai, r. a. To
swincr, to caus.' tlie wind to blow,
to fan.
^pii4 jliuranini, .f. m. Actiti!,' IIKo
a sweeper; foolish aii'l jliaini'Tul
conduct; i. q. ^^Ifor^^U'W.
^ jliun, *. /. Tiie liair about the
privities; ^wf Vf TTev"^>Kf, ^^^-
75b><r, x/z: riT3^1 »Ht or M"<!:^-
Wt, to pull out the hair of the
privities. This word is us^cd idio-
matically to express the ability or
inability of cne person to injure
another; as, fi?n{l ^"^ >T3^>Kt
^*Mt Ve: ?5#TrT ? can he i)UK-k
out my jhiin ? i. e. lie can do mo
no liarni; i.q. ^rsT.
:?JIT jhiin;_',i,'i, 5. m. A contri-
bution lovieil on the stores of
shopkeepers; i. q, ^^r.
:^rI^T jhrj,u;i, r. n. To fight; to
be killed in battle; i.q. =tT:5^r,
3|i<ivr jhut,na, r. n. To swing.
^^r jhUjti, *. m. The bwccp of
a swing or fan; a nod; self enjoy-
ment withoiit rcstra'ut; taite.
^7! jhi^th, *. HI. A lie, a false-
hood.
^?fT jhn,tha, *. jn. A liar.
■^<?t jhu.thi, a. False, imitation,
not real.
:^K^rr jhuniina, r. n. To move
the head up and down, to wave;
to gather, (as clouds; ) to hang
ilown and move.
^H '^W jlium, jhuui, f. m. The
gathering of clouds.
^KcT jhii,mar, s. in. The name
of an ornameut hung on the fore-
head.
^<J ^1 jhur,n^, c. n. To grieve,
to regret, to repine; to be pcni-
ff'iit, to ri-jK-nt.
^55^5"' jliul,n i, r. n. To move,
to rock, to o>(.iliati', to vii>ritc.
^l!75fT jliul,ni. 1 s. in. A cra-
^55T jlalji, J die, a swing.
^^r jlio,ri, s. m. E.\pIanation,
narrative,
^^^■gr jherehat|th i, 5. m. One
who is well actjuainted with nar-
ratives, a great talker.
=?^^^ jliaiiiidi, s. in. An apj-el-
lation gi\en to a king's fool.
^^ jlr;dr, s. /. The itch, any
itcliing sen-nation; c. w. ^^T^S^;
i. q. T^, ^tVa" and '^^.
^ffT jIio,s;i, 5. m. rulling and
jpu>liing, rulil'ing, moving back-
ward ainl forward; c. w. ^rg^T
and H^t'Q^U
%17 jhok, s.f. A swinging mo-
tion, a nod, a jolt, a j)ufl'or gu?t;
^oT WI^^, to becoino drow>v;
^ ^fTdr?ft or ^^r^^t, to bend
downwards; %3-t ^o'^wt, to bo
drowsy, to nod.
%i:5^r jhok,ni, r. a. To cast, to
thnnv, (as fuel into a furnace,)
to thrust forward, ( as men in bat-
tle;) to let ofi"artillery ; to spend
money, ( in bribes. )
%'E7r jho,k;I, s. m. •, One whose
^■sft jho, ki, s.f. } business
it is to feed a furnace or an oven,
hence an epithet of contempt;
contact, collision; a gust or cur-
rent, (of wind; ) (the last mean-
ing is masc. only. )
%H jhojj *• ">• The stomach, a
pendulous belly.
%rr'3' jhoj.ir, s. m. A man with
a pendulous belly.
^Z'W jho.tar, a. Very fat.
%HrT jho,ta, *. m. A male
buflalo; a fat stout man.
^Z^ jho.ri, *. /. A young female
bufl;do; a fat stout woman.
^t^Z jho(. kutt, t. m. A ff.un-
trytr.an, a rustii% a brawny ath-
li'.'ie person.
%-3T jho.ni, v.a. To turn, (a mill;)
to begin, to commence, (a song. )
%3T jho,r;i, *. m. Care, grief,
pining; i. q. ^J^t.
%^5 jliol, f. in. Slackness, looso-
iu>5, wrinkling, (as of ill made
clothes. )
%?^ jhol, s.f. A brood, a birth.
%?5?^T jliol.ni, ^ r. o. To
%55 ^5rT jhol, lai,n;i, ; stir, (but-
t< riniik, tic. )
%J5r jlioljlii, $. m. A kind of
palsy supposed to be cau>L'd l>v a
su'iden chill, a stroke of the wind;
c. w. VTJ ^r^T and ^JJ W^r.
%55r jho.li, s. m. A bag, a wal-
let, a knapsack.
%?5^ jho,h', s.f. An ascetic's wallet:
a laji; a brood, a birth; %?3^ VT^-
5^, to throw into tlie lap; to
tlirow a child into one's lap to be
adojtted; ^fj*^ V^T, to be thrown
into one's lap to be adopted; to
seek one's protection.
%^ jbor, <j. Very sour.
5j^T jhaU|rKt, j r. ;;. 'J"o with-
^5^T jliaun,ni, ) er, to dry up,
(the face;) to shrivel, to become
lean and thin. Also if rTISa.
^3^ jhaur, f./. An itching sen-
sation, the itch; c. w. WT^?;^,
^Z"^ and ^fHT^*^; i. q. ^F and
^^ jhaur, s. /. Squ.ibbling,
threatening; sounding all the
strings of p musical instrument at
once; ^^ ^3 »{T^<vT, to be
suddenly attacked, sprung upon
or assaulted.
ijv^T jhaump,r:i, s. w. ] A
'^v^"t jhauDip.ri, s.f. [ cot-
"i^^ jhauniph.ra, *. m. j tage, a
^'^^t jliaumi-hji, s. f. j thatcb-
ed hut.
tCtt^
Z'3 zrsi Z(^7;i
Ten
203
^ nya,ny5, s. m. Tlie nam<> of
the letter "5". It besins no word
iu the language.
^^g- taur, s. ni. The name of
a vine or crcej^cr the leaves of
which are very broad and Ion?
and used for making umbrellas,
&c.; the cocked tail of a lion, bull,
&c.
ZTT^ faS|Snii, *. ni. Conjuring',
hocus ])ocu3, a superstitious reme-
dy; c. w. g^TJT and ^l^^vT.
2Tig^ <a,«ar, .♦. m. A kind of
coarse silk the produce of a par-
ticular worm.
:^T?T tali:i,k:t, s. m. Thrub-
binir, b<atincr, jtulsrition; c. w.
V^l ana l^d"^.
zfT3 ta|Ii"lc, s./. Freshness,
beauty, expanding of a flower,
blooming.
P:fu^7^T ta.hikn.i, . n. To be
fre.->li, to be blowi, (■•open as a
flower; to be deli_:.i' !.
Zf^ Zirj ^^"^T ta,li; i.i,',' kar,n:i,
c, ;i. To blow, to bl.^ som, to
bloom.
ZuJ^T ta|liini, s. vi. A branch
of a tree.
dUi^'t ta|lilni, s. f. A small
branch of a trco, a twig.
Z\TJ^ t^i''''> '• /• Service.
zfliP^^ ta,hilan, s. /. A female
■servant.
Zirjips^j la.hilna, t. n. To
promenade, to exercise one's self
by walking backward and forward.
Zf^^l fa,hila, *. m. A draught
made of milk, (/hi, almouds, flour,
&c., cooked together.
'<^C\J55^'^'^J tahil,i,un:t, r. a. To
exerciso, (a horse, a cliihl, &.c., )
by walking 1dm about.
^frrJJWl ta,liilu.i, *. m. A ser-
vant.
3vf^ t^i'"'» *•/• Looking at, fi.v-
ing the eye on, soanh, searching,
trace; c, w. 75."'^^t.
Hrvftwi ta,liii, *. VI. A round
Iiiece of earthen ware used in
children's play,
SrvJiTT lahiS,k;t, ) s. m. A stroke
Zrtn7"T taliO|ki, J with the
hand; a sound made by thieves as
a signal to call the party together;
in the latter sense c. w. ^e'^r.
3"^?5r talio l.t, ^ s. m. A
^9"?5T f;i]iau,l:i, ( stroke with the
hand, a stroke with the knuckles;
c. w. W^7i\ or ?5r€^T.
'Z'if lakk, *. m. A settlement of
thejiriceofa thing; c. w. oT^-
77T; a cut, a gash, a cutting in
a grain field; c. w. Wl^c!';!; Z'^
^^r^T, to strike a bargain, to
settle the price of a thing; to
put a mark on wood.
"^U fakk, s.f. Continued look-
ing, staring, fixed look, gaze;
c. w. ^T'o^Ct.
Z^fi'i'^ takh:il, s. j. A mint;
a place where sciences are taught,
a house of education, a place of
trial or experiment, experin ent.
2n7ITT?5 ^f "^FT taks:il, da kho.tA,
a. Sjioiled in education.
Zr7HT?5 ■giTJ^ t''^'^~'^!i l>ii,har, a.
Uneducated, unjiolished, rude.
ETaTTITc^ taksa,li, a. Pertaining
to a mint; experienced, educated,
I>olIdiod.
S?HT?^'1»{T taksa,!ia, s. m. A
mint ofliccr.
"Z^ TTJ Qrar7>T t-'l^ ^'^^^1 l»'ar,na,
r. n. To make a thun.jiing noise,
or the noise of thopj.ing or hew-
ing.
zfaT^TT (.ikk,nt, V. a. To thumj*,
to strike, t<i tut.
jfafeT tak.kar, /. /. .Shoving,
pushing, sliou'derlng, knocking a-
gainst, striking a blow, Imtting;
equality; nuetirg, cntcrview;
3?g- VTjr?r TJtfs ^^!>, to enter
the lists against an antagonist of
greatly sujjcrior force; 'Z'3'3
^T^, to stumble, to be dashed
against any thing, to meet with
a loss or misfortune, ^v^" IXl"^-
7ft, to knock against; 'Z'^^ ?5T-
'%^, to butt ; ( met. on account
of the suppliants striking their
heads on the ground,) to pray;
to curse.
3^^3"7>r tak,karna, v. n. To meet,
to have an interview, to come in-
to collision, to butt, to fight, to
rjuairel, to disj»ute.
3^3" takar, *./. Staring, fixed
look, gazo; c. w. J^f^^^; i. q.
■i^; Z^g- ZT^gr ^v^r to stare,
to gaze in amazement.
Zlf^T^^T takra,uni, r. a. To
cause concussion or collision, to
cause to butt, to cause to fight
or contend.
Z^^T^ takw:i,i, s. f. The price
of stitching, or cutting.
^5?^!'^'^ tangkwa,i, s. f. The
price of stitching.
3^^i^^r takwa,una, r. a. To
cause the price of a thing to be
settled; to cause to be cut or
gashed; to cause to be stitchc-d.
^or^''@^T tangkwa,uni, v. a. To
cause to be stitched, to cause to
be joined.
2r?T ta,ka, s. m. Two picc, a
copper coin equal to two picc; in
the plural it means also money in
general; Z^ xTiT? ^'?5^T, to
walk slowly, to take short steps;
to act so as to be worth no more
than a fakd, to be worthless.
2in
ZZiir3\
2-v^5rr
Z^^
^r^f^t (angki.i, /. /. The j.rico
of stitfliiiij; .stitrliinir.
2^S^T tani:ki,iiiri, r. a. To
rau^oto l»estitclic<l, joiit(.<l, weM-
ttl, sol<Jere<l, L.C,
'ifjwr^ takii,i, f. /, A wo-
man of little worth, a woman
worth two pice; a stnuupL-t.
^■^T^r faki,ni, t. m. Soint-tlilng
apl'oliiteil, a jionsion.
Zr^WT la.kui, *. wj. A siiijill
hatchet carried by Sikhs io cut
fur themselves tooth hruslu-s; i. c.
twiir* from trees; i. q. 3"nr*Ur.
i^d takor, t. f. A kind of
fomeiitntion; beating; c. w. i?d<0;
Zr^a" ?^i#??f^, to beat a drum;
to ridicule a person.
ZTTJTjr t;dcor,iKi, r. a. To thump
gently, to tap, to jog, to dun, to
importune.
^^a'T fako,ra, f. r?. v*A tap, a
ET^xft fakauny.chi, j. y. Wit,
ridicule, a mysterious allusion, a
wink, a no<l; dispute, dissent, dif-
ference; C. w. ^T"^^^.
TT^ 7P^ takh, takh, s. f. Knock-
ing; ^-tfZTtf ^r^^, to knock.
TPf^^ tiil:h,pl, f. j;i. The ankle
joint.
"ZTl \'<^^^^"i -*•/• The log.
^3I^T tangg.na, f. m. A pole
or line to hang clothes on.
STS'iJjr tanggjiii, r. a. Io hang
up, to suspend, to hang on a gal-
lows; ^7T ^cT^rf, to hang up, to
suspend; ^JT c^^T, to tuck up.
3' J I rf't tanggji, s.f. The leg.
^iri^t langgi,i, t.f. The Ava-
ges of hanging, suspending, ic.
^TT'Qc^T tanggi,uni, r. a. To
cause to be su>]>endcd or hung.
ii^IJ tatkar, /. /. AVitchery,
a spell; c. w. wd(<^.
iii^rsrt <atka,ri, r.J. A noise
like the clucking of a lien, or
that which is made to cxfite a
horse; c. w, ^ftg'Tft.
"ZZT^ tat tari, t.f. Tlie crown
of the hea'l; baldl.oad, c. w. xf-
iL'L'i^'^ taf\va,ni, t.f. A J'ony
mare.
33r tat, ta, g. m. A tostitle.
S^jr tan,ta, /. m. A quarrel, a
contest, wrangling, altercation, a
sijuabble.
"Z^Z^ VAX^y ^-f- A shutter made
of grasa, mats, roots, twigs,
straw, or any thing of that kind.
ZrZT^vJB^ tan'li,n', .»./. A sand-
piper.
Z'^ taf,tu, s. in. A f>ony.
"Z^ ^^3" tat,tu batcr, /. m. A
kind of partridge of a small size;
called also t%^3f^.
^^$^T tadil ni, r. a. To open,
to sj>rcad out, to stretch.
«r3"T ta(],iji, J. m. A. small mat.
3"^ToT tadyu'i, } f.m. Tiie
Zrf^'n^T^T fa'li;i,ni,-' fiivlly.
sound.
Z^ Z^ 173"7>r tan, tan, kar.na,
r. n. To ring, to tingle.
Zr^T i^^n'i, s. in. Peminre pu-
denda; (a common term of abuse. )
J^r^T tana,na, s. m. A firefly.
Z^^ tii.'.i'> ^- /• Diminutive of
iAdr tan,ti, s.'m. A quarrel,
a squabble, an altercation; i. q.
ZZ^.
Zr^l^a tani,na, s. rn. i. q.
^cNlcNt , Z^I^T and zf^^KT^TT;
( very seldom uacd.)
Z^-^ ta.pak, *. /. Dropping,
dripping, distilling; the sound
of drojis falling; falling down,
( fruit. )
TW^^TT {a,pakna, r. n. To drop,
to flow, to distil; to fall down, to
drop down, (as fruit.)
^VsTf tap.V.i, *. m. A dr->p of
rain, the falling of drops; the fall-
in? of rii>e fruit from the tree,
a windfall; a mischievous fellow,
a boy of irregular habits, an il-
legitimate chill, a wicked child.
^XTSri^J^T tapkijUU i, v. a. To
cause to drip or distil, &c.
3^^"?! tap,ki, s.f. A woman or girl
of wanton mis' hievous character.
ZM^ 7r=d^ (-ilM'-'O naelijCharj,
/. m. Leaping and dancing, flit-
ting about from place to place.
^V?a fapp,nfl, r. n. To leap,
to jump, to skip, to spring, to
pass over, to pass on. Abo 25v
ZM V^r tapp, pai.na, r. ». To
spring into one's station, (as
passenger's leaping into a ferry
boat, or as sohliers throwing
themselves into position in battle,
and standing firm;) to thrust
one's self into other people's con-
cerns, to meddle: to spring out of
a boat on the bank,
•Z^^l tap.pari, s. in. A tliatch,
a hut.
^Tvnfr ,tap,parj, s. f. A small
thateh.
Z^T tapil'^' ^- '"• "'^ ^''""^ ^'^
sonir, the name of a mode in mu-
sic; the bound of a ball, &c., the
distance that a ball bounds; ^VT
VTPa, to bound, (a shot.)
ZV^^'^ tapijUni, r. a. To
cau»e to leap.
Zryrf- tapa.u, a. Capable of
being leapeil or skipped; able to
make a horse, &e., leap or skip.
ZV^-3 tapir, t. f. An exagger-
ation, a lie; witchery, a spell;
in the last sense c. w. 35^1^;
2-vrT^ W^T^, to exaggerate, to lie.
Z^W taj'U.si, *. VI. ^ Uopping,
Z^n^ tapu.si, *./. i skipping,
Zr^f^ tapo.si, s.f. ^ leaping, a
idfflS^T
3T55^T
z^^r
20:
bird, a lamb, &c.; ( the nii'Mle
worJ h the one in common
use. )
€h? ta'',^'^'', ) s.m.
Z^J zftTJF tab.bar ti,har, / A
family.
<rg?^T3" tabbanlar, *, ni. /.
A man wlio has a wife and child-
ren, the mother of children, a
person mIio Iiaa a family.
3yd -d ^ ta}.bardi,ri, s./. The
married state, tlie condition of
having a family.
<tyd^T?5 tabbarwal, g. m. f.
One who has a family.
^Z^'3^ tab,bari, s. /. A wife.
^Tf? J tai)i,mak, /. m. A large
ST^"? ) drum, a large kettle drum;
i. q. ^^and KTJ.
'Zinf^ \ tam,maki, *. /. A small
TW^ 3" drum, a small kettle drum.
ZH'3lT( taniki|ri, s. m. A kind
of tambourine; (now obsolete. )
^KlffoTt tamki,ri, *. /. A small
nocJen or earthen drum for a
child to rilay with, a small kind
of tambourine, commonly called
dhamkiri.
ZdT^ tark,na, r. 71. To prate,
to babble.
Z^7t€^7 tarkiiUni, r. a. To
cat, to swallow.
1^ (ar, J t.f. False boasting,
^ tarr, / firating; c. w. I{r37it.
^ ■^r^'Sr^TTT tar,(ar, kar,na, ^ v.n.
ididT^^rr tartari,uni, / To
prate, to babble, to speak snap-
pishly.
2^^ t^rur, t. f. False boast-
ing, j.rating, nonsense, wrangling,
prattling, tattling; c. w. KTF75>;
J- q. 7:^.
Zrwt ta.rar-d, a. Of a mijsed
race, of an inferior quality,
^^^^rr tarara,una, r. n. To
prate, to wrangle, to exhibit a
vicious disposition.
^d^ ta,raru, a. "Worsted, over-
come, weak, inferior, unable to
hold out; t\iy; day after tJ; (pro-
vincial. )
€?5 tall, s. m. A bell.
3?5 rP^cr tal, ja.na, j v. n. To
"SfST^r t'"^!!"^? ) remove, to
go back, to depart, to disappear,
to give way.
<i'WT tal|la, s.m. A garment, clothes.
^^T^ t'lla.u, s. m. Removing,
a remove; a pretence; 3^T^ ■^^.
77T, to put ofV, to shove aside,
375^^5^! tali,un.t, r. a. To re-
move, to put back, to cause to
give way, to cause to disappear.
Also 37:51 ^e^r.
ZHRTf- tala,u, s. m. One who
puts otV what is to be done, or
shoves it aside.
ZTfST^ taht.u, a. Capable of be-
ing put otr,
^t tal.li, s. f. A patch; a
small piece of cloth; a small bell.
2:1%^ ti,ir, s.f. J
2^%7T ta.int, .. m. | ^ ^^"■^■•
3r%5t ti,iri, s.f. A very small
pony mare.
ZTff tans, s, /. Trouble; i. q.ZTg-.
^IvToT ta'.har, s. m. A loud voice,
a loud call; a benediction for Sai-
yad Ahmad, whose shrine is sixty
kos from MuJfan; in the last sense
c. w. ^ert; ZHTT^f l^fTSl^nfr,
to shriek, to call aloud.
Z:tTr^> tih,lf, s.f. AkindSf
tree, (s/d'.tAam. )
Zhr tangk, *./. Stitching.
TTTaf taugk, a. Uneven, odd.
"i'a'cvi til^i?'^* I t?. a. To
ZJiy^O' fdngk,na, J stitch, to join,
to attach, to weld, to solder; to
eat, (oi)ium;)in the last sense
spoken in ridicule.
Zrfsr^T tangk, na, t. m. The rarae
of an instrument used by shoe-
makers.
ZZ
ZT^Tf (ak.ra, s. m. Meeting,
coming to;:cther; concussion.
"il=/7 t:ing,k!i, t. m. A stitch,
solder, a weld.
THlPt ti,ki, > *./. A patch,
Zrf^t t ing,ki, j ( of cloth, land,
&c. ; ) a piece, ( as of a molon cut
out to show its quality; ) Zmft or
Zrrsf^ «! Qri^, to patch.
313" ta,ku, s. m. A disease of
burtaloes ; a man who has an evil
eye.
3TSr>HT t5,kua, s. 01. A kind
of small hatchet.
Z^'^ tanych, s.f. Trouble.
373 tat, *. m.f. Sackcloth.
Z^Z tat, *. /. A pod of gram.
3Ii"t^T tfit|ka, s. tn. Clear sun-
shine.
Srrz^r tan,ta, s. m. •, A great
3Tit tai.i.tb s.f. J talker, a
chatterer, chattering.
i 1 5J i fa, dan, s.f. pi. The name
of an ornament worn above the
elbow.
ZT^ tin<i, s.f. A multitude, a
crowd.
ZT^f t'^MiJ^j *• »•• -^ low caste
that live in sirki huts; a venture
of goods, the goods of a merchant ;
a stalk of maize, h('>jrd, &c.
Zrhs~f tan,dhii, s. m. A stalk
of maize, bdjrd, &c.
ETIV tap, s.f. A stroke with the
forefeet of a horse, the sound of
a horse's feet in travelling.
ZTvreiF tipddr, a. Having the
top turned over; (spoken of high
boots worn by the Sikh cavalry. )
2TVT tap.pa or ta,pa, t. m. A
hen coop, being an inverted bas-
ket.
Z^ tap,j>u or tiiipu, t. m. An
island; the name of a play.
ZTTnf ti,mdn, t. m. A tally;
i. q. ZTWT-
ZfMT ta,nuB, a. Few, some,
?0G
fz^n(
fzrfiWi^^
fzu^
vcrj' few, one Ihto aivl there;
i. q. Z-l^T.
Z^'Fi til, s./. A f.ilc of woo<l,
a market wlierc wooJ, grass, &c.,
are suM.
ZT^fS til, s. m. Evasion, jnit-
ting aside, putting olT.
2.TWcM t:i,lani, ^ r. a. To
ZTTfS^^T t:i!,ii:i, / clioose, to seloet ;
to remove, to put oft', to evade,
to postftone, to prevaricate; to
drive out of tLe way, to put asid(^,
to prevent.
ZTMU^Zc^ lajmatol, > s. m.
3T?5>r2r?5T tdluiati",]^, J Evasion,
jirevarication, puttincr oft', shuf-
flinsr.
jr^T t;i,Ki, s. m. Evasion, shuf-
fling; 2.IRT aTBirr, to put oil'.
ETTJST "gifST tUiUi bi|la, S. r;l.
Evasion, shuftling; ZH'J^T grf^T
aTTJTT, to put oft".
3"ii^i ti,wan, s. vi. A tally.
<i.i<S I t5.,wan, o. A few, one hero
and there, very few.
2;i<^i 2ri^ ta|Wan t.l,wan, a.
Few, very feAv.
fST^^J^ tik,tlki, s.f. A thin;,'
shapeil like T on whieh fa'prs
lean to rest ; a wliippiiig post of
the same shape.
fZTaT^T tik|US, r. n. To stop, to
rest, to remain, to be detained,
to lodge, to stay, to tany. Also
f^ajc5' tikk,n;'i, r. a. To ap-
point to a plaee, to anoint a per-
son to an otliee, to put a red mark
of Sivulkiir on the forehead of a
person as the sign of his king-
ship.
Q,=}d^ tik,ri, ^ s.f. A por-
fjaT^^ tikk,rr, / tion of land, a
section of country; form of the
countenance.
fz^^ tik,kar, t. m. A thick cake
or loaf of bread.
ft^'ipt tik.ri. f. /. A portion
of land, a sc-tion of country;
firm of the countenance.
fzJ^ tik,ki, s. m. A mark
made by Hindus on the forehead,
tomplt's, breast, &c., a? a sectarian
distinction, or for ornament; a
jewel hung ou the forehead;
the present sent by a bride's pa-
rents to the family of the bride-
groom ; (a ceremony prevailing
among //i;i'7i/'5;) a nwirk; the oldest
son of a Hindu king, the heir
apparent.
firgT"^' tiki,u, s. m. Stability,
permanence, staying.
fjlTT-^^T tlkijUni, r. a. Tore-
tain, to I'lx in any place, to j-lace,
'to put, to stop, to billet, to lodge,
to station.
fz^-i^ tiki.u, '(7. Stable, hvsting,
pcrnnuent.
f^'ljtSlJT-^ tiktiki,u, s. m. Stay-
incr in a place, dwelling.
fz~3[\ tik,ki, S.J. A small cake,
any small thing shaped like a
cake; a wafer.
fz^ tiijggli? **• /• -^^y litt^'i^
thing.
fz^?ld<ST tiehkar,ni, r. n. To
urcro on an animaL
f^rj^rg^ tiehki.ri, s. f. The
noise made by drawing the
tongue from tlie roof of the
mouth to urge oa an animal;
• c. w. Krg"7ft.
^ZrS fj^ 7g<CT t^chch, ^ r. n.
tieheh, kar,i
■37^ t^-hch, s r. n.
r,ni. [ To urge
titk:ir,na, ^ on an an-
fzZ^T3\ titka,n', t.f. The noise
made by drawing the tongue
from the roof of the mouth to
urge on an animal; urging on;
c. w. ifrg-?^.
fZtZTKT-^^T titia.una, r. n.
To cry, ( as an infant. )
fz(Z'0^'^'^^ fltii.rii, s. m. i.
lireily; i. q. fetsrwr^rr.
^ZZ^ tit.ti, *./. A matted shutter.
fzZ^^^~^ tittichaur, s. f. Tiie
de-truction, ( of a house,) ruin,
bankruptcy ; 0. w. ^5!^ and flT^t.
izz^T flt;ii,ya, *. j)i. A firefly,
a lightiiingbug.
fZ'S tidd, S.f. A locust.
fi^ tind, s. f. An earthen
bucket of a Persian well.
tz^ U')i')^*» ^- "»• ^ grasshop-
per, a locust.
bi^sicM ridi,na, \ s. m.
f2:f%rHT^ tidi.\,n:i, / A firefly,
fi^t tid|d;, t.f. A cricket.
fz^ t'9t"?"^' ) '• "'• T''<^ naiae
12;^ tlii,don, / of a vegetable,
t^^ tiinlh, s.f. Stift'uess, hauteur,
pride.
T^vr tipp, s.f. A stain of any
color applied by the finger.
fz^'^ tip,i>a3, s. /. Arrange-
ment, investigation; a piece, join-
ing; fzMT{ ^A-^^, to appear
as a friend.
fZM\ tipii'i, s.f. A sign (fl)
placed above the line as a sul>-
stitute for n and in.
fz^"^ tibjba, s. ni. A hillock,
a hill, a small elevation, a heap
of sand; a jiile of gold or silver
leaves put up together; fi^WT 5^-
5rr, to beat gold or silver into
leaves.
iz^\ tib,bi, .?. /. ( dim. of fz^'-. )
A small hill.
f^F^c^T ti.bhakni, j t. n.
^Z3 tTc!^ tibh, ja.na, > To go otT,
f23-5:vT tibh,ni, ^ to slip a-
way, to get out of the way of
one whom we do not wish to see.
fi^'^^T tibha,uu3, r. a. (caus.
of tHTS^T. ) To put out of the
way, (tc.
fzVr^ ti.mak, s. f. Small drops
of rain, drizzling.
erhrr
TTJ^f"^
^zrga
207
fzn^TT^^ tiin,kani, s. m. A spot.
f^T^/lf^tT tini,kina, r. n. To
fall in small drops, (rain;) to
lighten, ( a cloud. )
f^rg^ijr H,rakni, or tirk.ni, r. n.
To roll down, to slip down; to
break wind.
fErsr^nrtrr t'^kdlians, s.f. The
cougliing and farting of a horse;
pretending illness.
fjT^Tlg-^ tirka,una, f. a. To
luake (trowsers) slip down.
tZ? tTT^ tir, ja,n;i, > r, n.
iZJ^T tir,n.i, ( To fall
tZW V^ tir, pai|Ui, -' irom a
heiglit, to tumble, to slip down,
to roll down; to give up an
enterprise, to be overcome, to
become discouraged, to lose
heart.
fzroW t%T^ ^17:t ti.rar j.hi.rar
kar.ni, i'. h. To praio, to talk
nonsense, to waste one's time
witii v.ords.
f^rnQ^l tiri|Una, r. a. (caus.
oiftjTTi.) To make fall, tc.
fj^^^T t!],M-i, s. m. Son, (used
only in play ; ) a man who has no
family but a -wifo.
fzr^^ til,wi, ,. /. Daughter,
( USL<1 only in play ; ) a woman
who has no family but a husband.
fj55T tii,15, s. nj. A hillock,
a hill, a mound, a height; a quan-
tity of grass or timber lashed to-
gether, a rat't.
JtH tis, *. /. The throbbing
of a sore, a sharp shooting pain;
z^-p ^z^, tr^t, ^e^, or
lUn^, to throb; i. q. ^Yfj.
ZtiT^l (is.ua, V. 11. To throb.
ZT^fft ti,si, ,./. The top, the
highest point (of a tree, ) the
summit of a hill, a peak.
^^ t'.ki, t. m. A note of
explanation, a marginal note, a
commeatary ; c. v., WT-g-^T.
Z^Wt tiVb.chi, s. m. A <lial or
any substitute for marking time,
tiio hand of a watoh, ie.; an
at'{)oiute<I time or plaoe; a u>ual
time; a fixed pension; a mark
stone; a tixed mark; jt^r tZT^T-
"W^n", to appoint a time for any
business, to appoint a rate, to fix
a pension, &e.
Brte (It, *. m. A thumb; a tes-
ticle, the unripe fruit of the la-
n>; a speck on the eye; speakin"'
iacouslderately.
STTzr tit, a. Very sour.
gfl""^*??*^ tin, tin^ kar.ni, r. n.
To whine, to cry.
<i^i'7T tit.na, s. m. Kicking up
the heels, running, whinnowing,
Izc, as a horse let loose; c. w.
ZfHf tip, i.f. A band, a compa-
ny, a troop; amount, a note of
Iwnd; drawing a card; raising
the voice in singing.
zftv2Txr tip, hip, s.f. Ornament,
show.
Eftv •■^T^-^ tip dha,lani, r. a. To
sj>end one's income.
^^ t>,r"> *• »". The name of a
dog of small stature.
sft^T ti,ra, a. Squiut-cyed.
57I^a tuh,nd, r. a. To feel
about, to ascertain; i. q. 4 vIc^t.
^XJT^T tuhi,i, s. f. Feeling
about, hauilling, sounding one's
views, taking the depth of wa-
ter.
^vIT^'TT tuhi,uni, r. a. (caus.
of ?"s^7. ) To cause to be felt
or handled, to I>c sounded.
^OcNT tu,huu;i, r. «. To feel a-
bout, to ascertain, to sound one's
intentions, to sound the depth of
water; to touch.
J"*!?^ tu,huul, *. /. A club, a
stick, a pole, a staff, a depen-
dpuce.
'<i v) ii I tu,hubi, s. m. A pond,
a tank.
T3" tuk, a. Little.
^ tukk, $. tit. A piece, a bit
f^f bread, a web in the eye; c, vr.
^^■^T tukk,a>.i, r. a. To cut, to
cut to pieces.
ST^ngrt tukwiji, s.f. The price
of cutting; cutting.
TTT^^^r tukwa,una, r. a. To
cause to be cut, or cut to pieces.
Z^^i t"^'ir^> *• '"• -^ piece, ( of
any thing, ) a bit of bread,
^v j^t tuk,ri, s.f. A small piece,
a portion, a division ; a flock of
j'igeons, a tlock, a crowd.
iiWiyH (uka.i, 5./. Cutting; the
price of cutting.
4Wi3c5r tuk:i,una, t. a. To
cause to be cut; to cause to be
U'ld.
^^■^ tuk,kur, s. m. A thick
piece of bread.
<iiit5i tungg.na, t?. a. To stuff
any thing under the waistband; to
tuck up.
5"g7 t''i<^'*^> "»• I^Iean, despica-
ble, ungentlemanly; a rake, a
blackguard.
^ tiitt, s.f. A fracture, break-
ing, breach; a luisunderstamling
or coolness between friends;
barm, loss, deficiency; an omitted
passage inserted in the margin.
5ic5T tutt,na, r. n. To break,
to be broken, to fail, to burst, to
burst forth or rush upon one;
5^ V^l, to fall down, to be
broken, to fiJl upon, to ru^li in,
to break in upon, to pour upon,
(an eiicmy;) 52: V^^ to be
reduced to i>overty; to occur,
(deficiency;) 53 ^fvT^T, to be ~
distressed, to be weary, to be re-
duced to j)Overty, to pine away;
to be separateil.
208
2da/cM
^
53"cjl fiit(ti,ni, r. n. To be
plf.'as<'<l, to l>r> grntiln'*!, to bo kind.
5^ t""?')' '• "*• -^ bandlo.-'s arm,
lameness in the han<l, the bare
trunk of a tree.
<^T tun,(li, a. Wanting a liaml,
lame in the liaiul ; ^^fMT
^Tf^'fKT, to tic tlie hands l)o-
hind the back.
<f^"^T tuDdhgUa, V. a. To sow,
to patch.
^^T^ tundhri|i, s. /. Sewing,
patching; the price of sewing or
patcliing.
5^T^§;CT tundha,una, r. a. To
cause to be sewed, or patched.
?^7 ^^7 o7T?7T t"i?^^ t"i'.'>'^^
kar,na, v. n. To make a sound
03 by beating a small bell.
^^T?^ tu,nakna, v. a. To eat
grain by throwing into the mouth
a grain at a time.
Z^ ^?: ^cT^T tun, (un, kar,n.i, )
3r5^5n'^^T (uuhina,una, ^
V. n. To sound a musical instru-
ment gently.
IJ^ctf tun.yan, s. m. A kind
of parrot; a blunt, sloir, obtuse
and stupid man, a weak minded
man,
5^ tumb, s.f. Feeling, touch-
ing, shaking, rousing, exciting,
prompting; a small piece of metal;
ajewel.
^^3?5t tumUaljli', \ s. f. A
<iy<d.iv0 tuinbtA,f, > jewel.
^"ERrrsft tumbta,ki', •/
iySST turab,na, r. a. To touch,
to shake, to rouse, to excite, to
prompt.
ZW^ tumba,i, s.f. Touching,
shaking, rousing, &c.
^■gr^^T tumba,una, r. a. To
cause to be roused, excited, touch-
ed, &<:.
59 3^1 turk,na, c. n. To break
wind.
5"3^?JT tur,na, v. n. To walk, to
depart, to start, to go, to move,
to procee<l, to go ofT, to pass, ( as
coin ;) to sail, to work, to succeed,
to avail.
^S'l'ccM turi,una, r. a. (cans.
o{' ??7rr. ) To impel, to set a
going, to make to go or pass,
to forward, to send, to dispatch,
to make go.
^?5 tull, s. m. Force, strength,
a helping hand; c. w. ofdTiiT and
^ tun, s.f. The sound of a
fart.
5TT t"s, *./. A pungent, disa-
greeable smell, ( as of mustard
oil ; ) c. w. WTo^'t or Hi-dTi) ;
^TTf fXc/M TfT?r^wt, to be an-
noyed with a disagreeable, pui.-
gent smell or taste.
^FH' t",s^> *• ♦'J- A bud of the
madar, or Avild cotton.
^rft tu.si, s.f. A small bud of
the wild cotton, &c.
^J^ tut, s. f. A fracture, (See;
i. q. •^.
■<^it tiijti, s.f. The spout of a
teapot, or any thing of that sort;
the mouth piece of a huqqd; a fi-
brous thread obtiined from a para-
site of the her used for ^^Tapping
gunstocks, &:c., either for strength
or ornament.
5^1 td,na, s. m. Magic, en-
chantment, a charm.
7^^ tumb, s.f. A small piece
of metal; ajewel; a piece of flesh,
( as heart, liver, head and feet,
&c.)
^?5 tul, s.f. Drowsiness, nod-
ding, dosing, ( caused by the use
of opium ; ) c. w. W:0ciCl.
^(McJi' tu,lana, r. n. To be
drowsy, to nod, to dose.
^^ tek, *./. A prop, supix)rt,
defence, rest, staying; ^^ WT^-
^, to stay; 5^ 3Sf5s^, to make
stable, to make firm.
^^ t(",kan, s.f. A bundle of
wood.
^^5f t<'i^''^y> '• »"• /• A prop,
a support.
^irgU tek|iu, r. a. To rest, to
place, to suj)port, to prop.
^zrgT tok,ra, s. m. A rock, a
height, a high ground, a rising
ground.
^^'3^ t/-'^y\, s. f. Diminutive
of ^H-T.
^"arigT tongg.ra, s. m. ) An
^k^l tongLr,rl, s.f. i ilkgi-
timatc child, a bastard; a wicked
rogue.
^"^T te,ti, *. m. Opposition,
collision, conflict; c. w. ^^T.
^^m^ t^it"^» *• ♦"• -A- protu-
berance especially in the eye, a
speck on the eye.
^^ \Qi\\\, s. f. Crookedness,
jK-rverscness, obstinacy.
^=gT tctl,la, a. Crooked, per-
verse, obstinate.
S^^^f^ tfi^T touitcm,ke k!ii,n3,
r. a. To sop and eat.
^W^T tem,na, v. a. To put, (a
bit of bread, &c., ) into a liquid
without immersing it, so as to
moisten the surface only; dW-
^W^ ?5T^'^rr, to sop.
^3" ter, s.f. Lengthening out;
c. w. W(^^.
^gTJT tcr,na, r. a. To hang
down the lip, to pout; to let slip
down ; to discourage.
^^T to,wa, *. fTi. The record
of one's birth from which his for-
tune is to be calculated ; a prog-
nostication, a foretoken, previous
sign.
Z" tain, 3. f. Stiflness, pride,
a sound, a twang.
ZTT^ tai,hak, s. f. Freshness,
cheerfulness, blooming.
^tzi
^55"
3^T5CT
209
^J3j^^ T taijhakna, r. n. To
bloom, to blow, ( a flower, ) to
revive, to become frosli, to be
invigorated, to be cheerful.
jrjT taingk:i, /, tn. The name
of tlie letter ZT.
"a' ^' . . , ^
Z ZT ^rSTif tain, tain, kar,na, v. n.
To cry, to make an inarticulate
sound, to speak nonsensically, to
make a noise.
^»fT to, a, s. m. An excavation,
a cavity, a hollow, a pit, an in-
dentation, an abyss.
20cSr toh,na, v. a. To feel about,
to feel, to examine by feeling, to
seek for, to find out; i. q. ^oc^i.
^jgTt toli,ni, *. /. A staff, a cane;
i. q. 5"vjyrt.
^;jl ZTiTjt aTTTrt to,lia ti,lii, kar,ni,
r. n. To feel about.
^aT tok, ff.y. Hindrance, ob-
struction, prevention; the influ-
ence of an evil eye; a cut or rent,
( in cloth. )
^ Z^H tok, (dk, s. J. Hind-
rance, obstruction.
'Zu'iSJ t'}\i^ni^ r. a. To hinder, to
obstruct, to prevent, to challenge,
to interrogate; to look at with
an evil eye.
^?T tok,ra, t. tn. A basket,
^v^"^ tok,ri, s.f, A small basket.
^7T 3T?> to,ka fri.kf, s.f. Hin-
drance, obstruction.
^ tot, *. /. A loss, prostration
of strength, enervation, a scarcity,
deficiency.
tz^J tot.U, s. m. A kind of
fireworks; hocus pocus, a charm or
incantation for removing disease.
^<i><i to,tar, t. m.
<fC^\ tOjtara, s. m.
^tzii to.tari, »./,
^^^ t'^tit^j »• »"• Loss, deficien-
cy, scarcity, want, enervation,
languor; a piece of rope; a can-
dle's end.
Tlie crown
of the head.
^2rt t'"'t.('» '• /• Tlic space be-
tween the joir.ts of sugar cane, or
bamboo.
^5' to,di, s. m. A young male
camel.
^^^ \o^A\, s.f. A young female
camel; a mode in music sung in
the morning,
^c^r to,na, s. m. Magic, enchant-
ment, an incr.ntation.
^V top, *. m. A kind of cap.
^^ top,pa, 5. m. A grain meas-
ure containing about two seers;
but in some places it ditVcrs.
^Vt topipi, s.f. A cap, a hat;
the bowl of a liuqqd.
^V^^3tT toppipos, s. m. One who
wears a cap or hat; 'Sw^^lHT,
Mugajs and Europeans.
^^ tonijbu, s. m. A note, a small
letter, an order, a draft; ^"^aT?-
7n, to give an order in writing;
^^ ■■rid«M, to pay a I'ill.
^'^ I to, bill, s. m. An unwalled
tank, a pond, a pool; i. q. ^TjgT.
^7 tor, s.f. [Movement, mo-
tion, gait.
^d<M tor,n:i, v. a. To cause to
go, to dispatch, to dismiss.
^^ to,ra, s. m. Striking a ball
■with a bat ; talking nonsense.
^^ to], s. f. Feeling, searching,
search; ^^75 H~r?5, feeling about,
looking for, searching.
^WfcSl to,lana, \ v. a. To feel
^<Si<sl to],n:i, ) about, to search,
to seek.
^?5T to,la, •> F. VI. A quarter or
^Wr tol,la, J particular I'art of
a town; a crowd, a company, a
band, a class.
^?ft tO|li, J s.f. A company,
^^ tol,li, / a society, a crowd,
a multitude.
^^ taungk, a. Odd, uneven;
i. q. Zt^.
do^t^i taungk, na, c. n. To make
AAA
^ a noise, to cry, to wail, to bark'
to prate.
5cM taii,na, a. Deaf.
^2^r jfT3'"?rr tau,a4 mar,ua, v. a.
To weigh falsely by pressing the
scale either up or down.
^5r taur, s. m. The name of a
vine, the leaves of which are very
long and broad used for native
umbrellas, &;c.; the cocked tail of
a horse, lion, kc; i. q. <iQ?.
^^g- tliaur, s. f. A place, a re-
'. , ' . ^
sidcuce; i. q. ZoT-
■<JH^r thas,n:i, r. n. To be stuff-
ed, to be crammed, to be forced
in, (as a cork into a bottle,) to
be crowded,
sfu"? tiia|hik, *. /. A knock, a
blow; c. w. JS^TSft.
zirni^'i tlia.hikni, t'. n. To
stumble, to be knocked, to receive
a blow, ( a glass or vessel. )
sfTToT^r tha,hirn;i, r. n. To
stop, to be fixed, to stay, to re-
main; to be fixed on, to be con-
cluded, to be eettlod, to be deter-
mined, to be proved.
zfrrU'i'^ fhahira,u, s. tn. Set-
tlement, fixture, permanence, ap-
propriation, proof.
zfrr^'^'^J tliahlra,un.'i, r. a. To
stop, to fix, to determine, to ap-
propriate, to settle, to appoint, to
ascertain, to demonstrate, to as-
cribe.
ST? Sir oTST^y thak, thak, kar,n3,
r. n. To make a sound as of hard
work, to click, to make ft thump-
ing noise.
■<i^Tc^T thaka,ria, *. m. Place,
place of residence, station, limit,
fixing; (properly f^^rr^a.)
210
66-31 ^fi^^
^V^T
3"'UJ
3^?rfV^ tlukiira,in, s. /. A
iViiiale divinity or idol; an h^n-
orablo woman.
35^T^t thakuni,!, *./. The rank
of a TfiuLur, divinity, cliicf->!iii»,
lordship, mastership; violence,
oppre>sion.
<r?T t''''^S'» '• ♦"• A robber, an
assassin wlio inveigles liis victim
and kills him for liis raoney or
other property, a chout.
<5S|«M tliag.ni, r. a. To cheat,
fo deceive, to inveigle, to steal,
( one's heart. )
<i3lc^T thacTin.i, s. m. ^ A clioat,
6^\^ thag^ni, s. f. ^ a de-
ceiver; a lover, a sweetheart,
depriving of son^-c, captivating,
(the heart;) one ■who steals,
( one's heart. )
3?T^riTt t-iagbiji, s. J. Decep-
tion, fraU'l, cheatiiiir, robbery,
3^f^f^WT tliagbid,dl.i, s.f. The
art and cunning oi thags, fraudu-
lent dexterity.
^JTCfr thag,yi, s. m. A deceiv-
er, a cheat.
Z^'r^ t^'^i'','* s-f- Jobbery,
theft, cheating; 3^I^'> VI^'^, to
bo cheated.
3?rr'§-^a tliagljUni, r. a. To
cheat, to deceive.
'Sif\ tha,gi, s.f. rtobbiTV, cheat-
ing; "S^ "WT^, to cheat.
S'iftTKT tha,giit, s. m. A clieat, a
deceiver.
66 thatli, s. m. Glory, dignity,
pomp, state, a throng, a crowd;
agreement between two or more
musical instruments, chiming; a
pier of a bridge.
<5<5csi fhuth,na, v. a. To tlx, to
«letermine.
66-3\Q'5^ tuathr.t,una, ) r. «.
<i<i^I^rc5l thathri, ja,ua, ^ Tol>o
chilled, t<> be stiftened with cold,
to be cram])ed, to bo palsied, to
bo hardened, (a-* (I'd with CoM
water wlicn half cooked. )
■?P?r that.tha, s. m. Fun, sport,
ridicule, joting, a joke; 3^r
yj<^r or KTU"*^!", to jest, to de-
ride, to ridicule.
'zfkrHTJ tliafhiir, 7 s. m. A
2rfe>K:?r tliatliii.r.i, / brazier.
Z^gTrf tliattliebaj, s. in. f. A
jester, a humorous person, a fun-
ny fellow.
S'^yiH^ thattheblji, s.f. Je~t-
iiig, making sport.
3^55^ tliaflio,li, s.f. Laughing,
ridicule, fun, sport, joking; i>ro-
fixed by ^^*^, as, ^?5t ^JPO,
signifies reproaching, blaming;
^?5t ■<i'3«t HT?7J^, to reproach,
to blame.
ZW^ thad,di, s. m. The beak of
a paper kite; a land mark, a
boundary piilar.
5^ tharidh, s.f. Cold, coldness;
re;t, comt'jrt; in the last sense
c. w. v^ yTT?0.
5=3^ tlian|(lliak, s.f. Coldness;
re-t, comfort.
§^r than,«llii, a. Cold, cool,
of a cool temper; extinguished,
(a Iamp;)5'%7rrvr3r5'^, to ga<p,
to sigh; c. w. ^^T and 7^<^T.
%t%rKT"^ than._lliii,i, $. f. Any
cojling medicine; an infusion of
bhanj.
^~^ tlian,<l]u', 5./. Tlic smallpox.
S^ than,dhf, a. Cold, cool.
Z'^^Wf thaitiakru, v. 7i. To
jingle, to tinkle, to clink, ( as a
metallic vessel. }
6rc^^T than,ni, r. n. To resolve,
to iutend.
Z^TT thaaa,ki, s. m. Jingling,
tinkling, clinking.
3M^r thapp,na, v. a. To strike,
to beat ; to stamp, to print ; to
cover; to emboss metallic orna-
ments; to shut a book.
ZV t''^i'd'^» '• ^'»- A die, a stamp.
Z^l^ thapa,i, *. /. Emboss-
ing of ornament?; the price of
stamj)ing; calico printing; beat-
ing; price of boating, (cloth;)
price of shutting, (a book.)
3MT^?rr thapijuni, r. a. To
cau-so to be struck, sumped, print-
ed or Covered.
Zl thur, s. m.f. Coldness, chilli-
ness, numbness, frost, snow ; c. w.
V^T or V^tT.
ZJT[ tiia,rak or thark, s. m. Hab-
it; a vain desire.
ZJur^ (lia,rakiii, r. n. To de-
sire what is imj>roj)er and im-
possible to obtain; to bo sliaken
or moved, to be agitated.
6dsf^ thar,ki, s. m. The slave
of habit, one who has vain de-
sires,
Z^t: tha,ran, s.f. Cold, chilli-
ness, numbness.
Z^TiT thar,ni, v. n. To be chilled,
to be benumbed with cold, to
be congealed, to bo motionles-!.
Also Z^ rfT^a.
S'i'i"^^ iliari,uni, v. a. To
make cold, to chill; to stop, to
check, to hinder; to appoint, to
citaltlish, to fix; (properly 3Ujdi-
^^r for all except the first two
meanings. )
'dTS thallh, *./. Stoi>page, ob-
struction; c. w. VfT ^^t and
V =FfT^'^ or ^r^"^.
3T thin, s.f. The sound of a
gun; place; (provincial. )
Zfn thins, s. f. Slowness;
stateline?s, dignity, glory.
ii^^l thi05,na, r. a. To cram,
to fill, to ram, to thrust forcibly,
to strike.
3ITJ^t tli.ib.ehi, s.f. Sitting
astride; 3T ' %^, to ride on
each other's backs as boys in pby.
3"nr? thi,har, s.f. Place.
?rr?7?T
^7
<5?on% =RT^T
211
3T17 tliak, J./. Provontlon, liinil-
rance, prohibition.
^•T^ga tliik.na, ^ r. a. To
to prevent, to prohibit, to repel,
to put back, to interrupt.
^nrg- tha.kar, s. m. The Divin-
ity; an idol; a respectable man.
3Tir7^^TgrT or ^^rH^r^^ tha.kar
rl\vri,ri or dui,ri, t. m. An
idol temple.
jHToT tlia,kur, $, in. The Divin-
ity; an idol; a ros[>octablc man.
;cr?g^^I3"T or ^^WT^T tha.kur
dw:i,ra or dua,ra, s. in. An
idol teiuiile.
Zrs th'itli, s. in. Equipage,
pomp, glory, state, show, digni-
ty; the frame of a thatched roof,
that on wliich the straw is laid;
arrangement, adjustment.
S^S tli:it)), *./. A wave, a high
wave; generally used in the plu-
ral ilrm; c. w. ^^^^^7^.
^^T th.t,(lha, a. Erect, stand-
ing, strong.
3T5;75T tlKin,na, v. n. To re-
solve, to determine, to purpose;
i. q. ZTTi^T.
31^ thd.n.i, s. tn. A police sta-
tion, a police otlice, a body of
policemen.
31^^T3 thancdar, *. m. The
chief olliccr of police, a magis-
trate.
3l%^rg7ft thanedar,ni, s. /. The
wif(r (.f a t!tti>i<;Jdi\
ZT^^iii flianeda.ri, s.f. The
ofTice of a thdneJiir.
^^^^ftg" fliiuciiiir, s. m. A chief
of police; ^r^W^U- tT "^^^t, to
revolt, -to become independent.
d'rtcivT th.in,n'i, v. n. To re-
solve, to determine, to purpose.
^^3■ %»?a thar. de,na, j t. a. To
3T57>r thar,na, J uiake
cool, to congeal, to coagulate ;
to confound, to put to silence by
argument.
f3H tliis>, s. f. Sound, (as of
a musket flashing in the pan.)
f^'H? tliisk or thi,-iak, s./. Coast-
ing; t%IT17 VTJT^, to boa^t.
fSHT?^ tais,kari, s. f. Tun,
sport, ridicule, je.^t.
fZTHfJ^T thi.salnA, r. n. To slip,
to slide; ( properly f^FT^J^T. )
f<7vJ^c!vT thihl,na, v. a. To plunge,
to thrust into water, to thrust;
i. q. §"U'f5^T,
f^^rgrr thik!i,na, s. m. Place,
station, residence, limit, fixing,
fy^^ thingg|na, a. Of a small
stature, dwarfish.
fz'S thitth, a. Bad, dishonored,
infamous; c. w, ^5!vT and Zf'BTif.
fk^"?^r think,na, V. n. To cry,
to sob.
(z^^TiT thipiparna, r. «. . To
copulate.
f^VU'T^l thipri,!, I S.f, The
fsV?!-^^ thipra,un, J wages
for copulating.
f3"^-r?T#^T thipri, ui.i.i, V. a. To
cause to be co])ulated.
f3"gr thil^.ba, a. Clump-footed,
having crooked feet; turned
down at the heel, ( a shoe. )
fz-eS thillh, f. f. Stoppage,
oh-tni<tion; fSTS MT@^, to
j.ut a stop to, to stop, to obstruct;
\ZT5 "M^"^, to bo stopped, to be
obstructed.
fsfS^T thillli,ni, i\n. To plunge,
( into w;iter. )
^ff thin, s.f. The sound of a
gini, or any similar sound.
Z^TIV thihm, s.f. A clod; i. q.
S>H and ^Iw.
3^vn^T thihiUia, s. ?■(. A clod;
i. q. Z^HX and ^l^r.
3^7 thik, a. Exact, even, ac-
curate, complete, just, fit, proper,
• reasonable, true, regular, right.
3^ Z^K thik, th:iK, a. Very
exact, fit, proper, perfectly accu-
rate.
^hrHH^ir fhi,kam thik, ad.
Exactly, accurately, rightly, pro-
perly, truly.
Z^'S thi.kar, i s. m. A piece
cO^cTT thik,ra, J of an earthen
vessel.
^hraY tliik,ri, *. /. A small
fragment of an earthen or metallic
vessel.
Z^in thing.ga, s. in. A small
stick, a club; a tool, ( jienis; ) i. q.
3^T.
Zi Z^ 'J'STi^ tlun, th in, kar,na, n
Z^ Z^ ^SRT^ tliin, thiD, kar,ni, ^
Sff Zi ^^T^i^ th:n, thin, la,uii!, ^
V. a. To fire a gun, to make a
similar sound to that of firing a
gun.
3^V tliip, 3. f. A firepot ; a
kind of lamp.
3^H tln'inh, s.f. A clod; i. q.
^TF thuss, s.f. A noise as of
llashing powder, a contemptible
sound, the sound of breaking
wind but not aloud.
5JT7c5T thus,l<an'i, v. n. To
weep but not aloud.
<^Vr^ thus,ki, 5. /. Breaking
wind but not aloud.
JfJTT^^ thusa,upa, r. a. To
cause to be stuffed or crammed,
to cause to be rammed; to cause
to eat.
^vT 5TJ i??7»T thuh, thuh, kar,na,
r. »i. To excite rams to fight.
y? thuk, s.f. Honor.
<53f thukk, s.f. Union, agree-
ment, coming together, a crowd,
a. multitude, an assemldy.
^?1^ ttnikra.i, s.f. The same
as Z^^VZ^.
^ajyt^ Mf^T t!iukra,e ja,ua, r. »i.
To stumble, to stump the toes."
212
;jw:5^^RgcT
^JTT
im
5JJT^^J fliiil.rii.tiii I. r. a. To
kick or strike with tlio t'lc*, to
cause to stdiuM''.
57^1'^ tluikw;i,i, s. /. Tlie
price of hainna'rliig or driving';
liammcrinrr.
55?^''^^T t!mk\v:i|Vini, r. rr. To
cause to .^j'it; to rauso to \>c
knocked, Imrnnierod or driven; to
cause to cojHilate.
^a/iyT) thuk;i,i, s.f. Spitting;
hainnicring; the price of sjdtting,
hammering or driving.
^ITT^^T tliuka,uni, r. a. To
cause to spit ; to cause to be knock-
ed, hammered or driven; to cause
to cojiulate.
53TT thug,g:i. a. Weak minded,
idiotic, stupid; liaving an inilis-
tinct utterance, as, ^^tt 53T, -i
parrot that cannot he taught to
speak.
^-g"! thud.d.i, ». VI. The beak
of a paper kite.
Z^^ thu,nak, s.f. A suppress-
ed cry, I
3c^y5^r thUjUakua, r. n. To '
cry with a suppressed voice, to
sob. I
5^r thu,ti5, .^ m. Pretence, pre- |
text, ajiology, excuse, evasion, I
contrivance; c. w. ^^r and .
^V^a. I
5>f5rr J thummh,n;i, v*'. hi. A sup- j
5>f5^ J port, any thing to rest j
upon ; c. w. :^^T and ^T-Q^. j
^jrsf SXaT tlium,mak thu!n,mak, I
s.f. A peculiar graceful gait. ;
^3(^1 thum,niakn.i, r. n. To
walk gracefully. ^
5>r5T thum,ki, s. in. A mode •
of walking or dancing graceful-
ly- i
37T 5>r ^3?^T thum, thum, cliall,- j
iii, r. n. To walk with a ,
graceful easy air. Also 5V 5>r ,'
I ^V3^ thum.ri, s. f. A kind of
song.
57 5? ^^TTT thur, thur, kar,na,
c. n. To shiver with cold.
5"^T thull.lid, a. Coarse, (cloth.)
575T thu,l.i, s. m. A body of
men, a party, one's retinue.
(J^r^l thus,n;i, V. a. To stufl",
to cram, to ram; to eat.
^vTT thu,han, s. m. A scorpion.
;|ti^T thungg|na, r. a. To peek
at, to pick seeds out of a pod or
husk, or throw a single grain
into the mouth at once.
57TT thiing,ga, s. m. Striking
with a beak, pecking; one who
picks seeds or grain out of a pod,
or who throws one grain into the
mouth at once; c. w. KT^TH.
^r thii,tha. ?. w. An earthen cup.
53^ tlui,fln', *'. /. A small earth-
en cup; a dram of spirits; the
half of a cocoanut.
gvJiMi gT tliehl,ni, r. a. To
cast or thrust into the water, «S:c.
to cause to plunge, to cause to
ford.
%1[T tho,ka', s. m. Hire, fare,
fixed price, work done by con-
tract, a job, a task; a particidar
mode of beating a drum,
5^ the,ki, s. f. A kind ot
bamboo granary.
^^T t]ieng,ga, s. m. A small
stick or club; penis; '3^ "^tT^,
to beat sticks together; to be
spoiled, ( work ; ) i. q. <4^"d| i.
37? theth, a. Ture, unmixed,
(language. )
%^ i\\(^,!^i, s- tn. A blow, a
stumble, a tripping of the feet, a
stumbling block; ^^T VTT^T, to
trip or stumble; 3^T V^7^ or
^r^^a, to inflict an injury.
5 tliain, #./. The report of a gun.
^HT thos.sa, *. m. The thumb
presented in token of denial.
^"ST^r thok,n i, r. a. To boat,
to strike, to hammer, to drive,
( as a stake. )
^17ar tho,kar, i.f. A blow, a
stroke, a kick, tripping or stri-
king the foot against any thing;
a stumbling block; the goKl or
silver on the end of a sword;
Ssj yn^f^, to trip, to stumble,
to meet with a misfortune; ^5?
WT^Tit or 55T^^, to kick, to
inflict an injury.
^^T . tho.ka, s. m. A carpenter;
^^ fiTtf, the carpenter caste
among S'ilfis.
^^l~3;j tho,kur, t. f. i. q. "Sa/d.
^3 thoth, a. Ignorant, unskill-
ful, unlearned, stupid.
^> tho.di, J./. The chin,
^gwr thor,n;i, r. a. To strike
the forehead with the tiugers as
indicative of ill fate, to rap on a
vessel to test its souu'inoss, or
on a melon to determine whether
it is rii'c; to peep an egg.
Z^ tliaur, *•./. A place, a resi-
dence; i. q. 7^7.
S"^ dau.ru, s. m. A kind of
tambouriue.
S'^H <kiu]» '*• / Form, shape,
manner, method, mode.
'S^'^^^^ dau,lana, 1 r. a. To
S-^T577T daul,na, J form, to fa.-b-
ion, to shape.
^f5T dau,li, s. m. The nppor
part of the arm, the shoulder; a
species of fish.
^-^ daun, s. m. Burning, the
burning of a jungle; indignation,
thirst; c. w. ^srr^T.
STTT tlas, '• /• Tb<^ -*"°= °^
a pair of scales, hahcnji, &c.
sirgr^^
■»?
213
To
to
To
577 (]a«, *. m. The I'ito of a
roptile, a sting.
STTtT^T dx^, ji,n!i,( r. a
^Tf^rc (Ias,n:i, J sting,
bito, ( as a reptile. )
^TP^^rr da5a,uni, r. a.
cause to be stung or bitten.
gXTT <la,lia, ^^ «'• A stiek fasten-
ed to tlic necks of cattle to keep
them from running away.
^ v jr Vjf t (lalia,!, s. f. Compensa-
tion for watering horses, Lc, or
for spreading betls.
S^^^TT dalia|Una, v. a. (caus.
of ^iVJc^T. ) To cause a beil to
be spread ; to cause a liorse, cow,
butValo, (ic., to be watereil; to
cause one to be engaged in any
kind of business, especially what
is ditli-'ult; ( in the last sense cans,
of ^fb-cia. )
i^rvJcS' d iiliina, r. n. To be oc-
cupied, to be deeply engaged, to
be zealous in any work ; to begin
to wrc-tlc; to be spread, ( as a
bed. ) Also ^frr V^T.
^J dakk, t.f. Hindrance, ob-
struction; ■^'7 =^^T, to liindor.
?"i7 «hikk, s. fn. A piece of a
raddi,>h, kc.
"S"? <l:in'_'k, 5. nj. The sting of a
vi.'iioniuus insoc^ or reptile; "^IT
W'TTrr or -^T^^T, to sting.
^7 g^ d.ik, d;)k, a. Full to the
brim; sT? ?7 T"??*!, to overtlow;
to have a severe headache.
'S'V^^T drikk|na, r. a. To hind-
er, to obstruct, to check, to pre-
vent.
?7Tr «lak,kar<i, s. m. A piece of
any thing.
^TTFT (l:ik,karri, a. Rude, pre-
sumptuous, iiiipudect, wicked.
Sa^rfT^^a dakri,una, r. a. To
belch, to rift on account of acidi-
ty from indigestion; to voaiit; to
boait.
"S^T dak,k;i, s. >n. A bit of
straw, rubbi'^h; hindrance, a stop-
per, a plug; a branch of the palm
tree, prickly pear, tjcc; protection;
■^TT "S^ti^i, to plug, to stop up,
to shut up, to hinder.
"S^STT <lang,k:i, s. m. A double
drum, a kettle drum; a kind of
poetry among ^rusalni Ins; c. w.
^Trr€?a and jyr^T.
5irT^ dak;i,nu, if. m. The fruit
of the >Ijk tree.
3J7I9 dakar, s. in. Belching,
eructation.
^TTaTTTT dakar,na, r. n. To bolcli;
to boast.
■^^%#>^^ (Iak,kedo,lokha,ne,
r. n. To wave, to be restless, to
be unsettled, to wander about
without any dependence.
'^^'J (lakaut, ^ s, m. A caste
•g^rs" daknunt, / of Crahmans
who consider themselves able to
bear the calamity of the jahbar-
(lihi, and therefore do not hesitate
to receive it. Sec iiyy^TTr.
^^5^ <lakaut,ni, •, s.f. A
'S' v'i c^n (lakauntitii, j female Pa-
rpwr. dak,kh:t, 5. m. A bit of
straw or gra^s, rubbish; a branch
of the prickly pear, palm tree,
(tc.; i. q. "g^aJT; a stretcher used
to krep open the mouth of a leath-
er Well-bucket.
'S'JT (lag, a. Formless, shapeless;
sin, pie, clownish.
"W^ (lang, s. m. A sting; a time;
•SIX %V^7TT, to show friendship
externally while the heart is full
of enmity, to endeavor to satisfy
one with flattering words; "SIX
Kr^TITT or ^i^^?rr, tu sting; -il\
?5^un^^r, to pass a time, to com-
plete a period.
^S^^JH^^r (lagdagi,uni, r. n. To
■shake, to waver, to be restless
. 15 B B
and unscttle<l, to Vh? tosse<l about.
■^JT^r dangg,ui, v. a. Testing.
■3'?rK3T dag,mag, a. Unsteady,
tottering, shaking, shivering, (juiv-
ering, rippling.
S^JIXJIiSf^'r dagmagi,una, v. n. To
shake, to shiver, to totter, to wa-
ver, tu ripple, to tlarc, (as a blaze. )
'3'3T(M^T3" (ligmagat, s. m. Shiv-
ering, tottering, wavering, rip-
pling, flaring.
■g^ra" (la.gar, s. m. A path, a
road, a highway.
"^^cT dang,gar, s. m. Cattle; a
stupid, simjde man.
■5^^T"^^T daoggwa,uni, r. n.
To cause to bo stung.
■g^^TT da|ga, s. m. A drumstick;
¥TT WT^TTT or «F5r@^r, to beat
a drum, tambourine, <S:c.
"S'TTr flanir.ga, s. m. Any jirepa-
ration applied to cloth, kc, pre-
vious to coloring it; a platform
of stone with earth in the centre.
■g'Tll' dagigi, s.f. A bundle of
things carried on tlie shoulder;
c. w. sg^^'t and ?5T^^'>.
■#5^?t danggo,ri, 5./. A small
statTor club.
"SZ^ Mi^T dat,ke khi,ni, r. a.
to eat to satiety.
"sfic^r dat|na, r. n. To stop, to
stand still, to stand firm. Also
^Z^T datjta, s. m. A stopper, a
plug, a cork; an obtru'ler.
•gf^JT <lat,t3, «. Fat, strong, ath-
letic; stupid.
^355 dat,thal, s. m. The hull
of gram.
"^"S daild, s.f. A she frog.
"3^ •kind, J. m. Vuxu^hwcnt, a
fine ; the name of an ornament
worn round the arm above the el-
bow; the arm above the elbow;
a kind of exercise in which the
hands are placed ou the ground,
214
sJAc^T
Tg^^f
■g^i€^T
an<l the brrast Uroujlit .nlinost in-
to contact with tlio earth; "S^
y-T^S? or iJrtS, to porf'inn tho
above . exerciso; "3^ 'd t^l or
ad Ai, to pay a fine.
"F^ <)'ini), *. /. A cry, a nfijso;
-ff-^ VT^^"> or -^g- M7 •^3^r, to
cry out ; "3^ l-f^T^^, to make
a noise, to cry out.
■^^CTT dan(l,ya, *. m. A collec-
tor of market duties.
■^'3'9T <la(),(]ar;i, a. Partially ripe.
■^^r dad da, s. m. Tho name
of the letter ^; tho outer sliell of
gram.
■^^T dan, da, s. m. A stick, a
stafT, a club, a th'ck post, a flag-
statT; a kind of faqir ■whose head
acd feet are naked; '3%>ri7} one
who is in the habit of beating witli
a stick.
"3^1 ^TJJ dan|d;i tho,liar, .». «?./.
The name of a prickly plant.
'Sfkw^'^^T dadii,un;'i, v. n. To
cry with fear, to bo alarmed, to
be frightened.
^^ da'i.di. s. f. A quiver.
"Ssf^ t]^'.i|<J'> s. J. A Iiandle;
the beam of a pair of scales ; penis ;
tho name of an ornament worn
in the car; a strait path; the hoop
of a signet ring.
aSaflWT dan,dia, s. m. i. q.
^^KTS" dandimar, 5. m. f. One
who gives light weight; a whore-
monger.
■^^ 4''**li<]"» *• '"• •^ frog; i. q.
■^^3' daudaut, s. f. A Hindu
salutation, obeisance.
"^Ti danu, s. m. Penalty, punish-
ment, a fine; "3^ -ccjvi or iJd<M,
to pay a fine; "^7* Wi%^, to
punish, to fine.
"STi^l dan,nan<i, r. a. To fine,
to punish.
dapha,lan, *./. j One
(laphijli, *. m. > who
rr daplKi,lii, s. m. ^ I'lays
^\r€ da,pat, s. j. Running,
L'alloping; rebuke.
^UZ'^T ch,patna, r. n. To run,
to gallop; to rebuke; 'SrV^ §"c^^,
to make (a horse ) run; to re-
buke.
■?^ dapph or daiT, s. f. A tam-
bourine.
^Vcl^T dapph, na, r. a. To cat
or drink to excess, to gorman-
dize.
^'^TS^ daplijla, *. m. A sort of
tambourine.
^^f5t (l:ip!i,H, s.f. Diminutive
of^^?^; -^-^"^ ^y^'^, to be
di>graccd by quarrelling or dis-
putinf
^^TO^ dapha.lan, *./. ^ One
^^Tf5^ (la
on a tambourine.
•g^g (labb, s. VI. A spot, a mark;
^■g ^ =RT^T, or ^g ^fb' T^C^T,
to become spotted.
"S^g (labb, s.f. A brace, a fasten-
ing, a bonil, a girdle, a kind of
pocket ; "S^ "3^?S3^, to tie a thing
up in one's giri,lle, to tie up one's
girdle.
^g 7^"gT dabb, karab,bi^ a.
Spotted, particolored, black and
white.
^ig^jyS^f dab<laba,uni, r. n.
To fill with tears, ( the eye. )
■^^ (lab,ba, a. Spotted, speck-
led, black and white, variegated;
■^g'T 5-ff, a kind of cloth black
and white.
■^■gr <lab,bi, s. m. A small box;
a bookshelf; a leather oil vessel
with a large mouth.
"^^ <lab,bi, s.f. A verj' small
bux, a casket in which gems are
deposited; a spotted bitch.
■^■g (lab,bi1, s. m. A spotted
dog.
^^^a «)abo,na, r. a. To dip,
to immerse, to cause to sink, to
drown; to ruin.
^%f^»HT (labojii, s. m. One
who dlv(.'s, as in excavating a
well, or who dives iiito the ocean
for pearls.
-^"3 (latnbh, $. m. A brand, a
burn; "^^ ^V^^, to smear with
oil; (^met.) to show friendship
externally while the lieart is full
of enmity; 'S'3 =^^f, to burn, t<>
light, to kindle, to inflame to
brand, -ir3 ?5T-^^, to burn, to
lirand, to kindle, to stigmatize;
i. q. ^'H-
■jTsTiTr (labh.ki, s. m. Fresh water
drawn from a well; a kin<l ofdi;*-
ease in Avhicli the eyes arc full of
water; doubt, suspicion.
■^aT^r (lamblrni, v. a. To burn,
to }»rand, to light, to kindle, to
inflame, to stigmatize.
•33^T (buiibh,ri, y. T71. A kind
of fish.
•^>J J rl:imiidi, .*. m. A burn,
■37J y a brand; "TH '^'^^ *"'
burn, t'. brand; ^ -^-%^, to
burn, to brand, to defame, to
taunt, to reproach.
■^>f^ J (limmh.ni, r, »». T>
^>j^a / burn, to brand, to taunt, to
reproach.
■S^^\^-^ (lanvik, s. m. Brain; pride.
sTJ dir, t. m. Fear, terror, a-
larm.
5{d Al dar.na, r. n. To fear,
to be alarmed.
■ gjdSiJtJv T darphok.na, i. r?2. A
coward.
•^•^Tj{\ darway.ya, | a. Fear-
^^I^T darwai.ya, J ful, cow-
ardly, timid.
STSTTii^T (lara.una, a. Frightful,
dreadful, terrifying, tremendous.
^^r^^T (lant.una, r. a. To
make afraid, to alarm, to fright-
en.
ST7
^%T JfY^T
f^
211
^grr^ dari.n, a. Terrible, formi-
tlablc.
^7nr 'l.irak, -i a. Timid,
^JI??? <lari,kal, > cowardly, foar-
sfgrsri dara,kd, -^ ful.
^3^1^ dani,wa, s. m. Fear, an
instrument of terror.
■g^-^ (larek, *./. The name of
a tree; i. q. %'^ and W^.
•gW da,ru, *. m. A timid per-
son, a coward.
^?5 dall, 5./. A billow, a wave.
"STS^ ilal.liak, «,/. Glitter.
^"fiTJ^f dal,liakna, v. n. To glit-
ter, to shine, (as a pearl.)
■g-J57T d:ilh|ki, s. rn. A disease
in which the eyes continue filled
with water.
^■J57t€^t (la!hk;i,un:i, r. a. To
cause to glitter, ( a jtcarl. )
■^HT ']a,]'i> s. tn. A large lump,
a clod.
U55^ 'd^il'> *•/• A small lump;
betel nut.
■?Tf%c5 d-V". s. m.f. A witch,
a wizard.
'S^^^^ «}i,ul.i, s. m. A gold or
silver washer; (properly -^yQt^i. )
■gTTTT (las^sa, s. m. Calf's dung.
^ru dill, g. f. Knvy, malice,
spite; spreading.
5JlvI<\T «lih,na, v. a. To spread,
(a bed;) to water a horse, Lc;
to engage a person in business of
any kind; ^PU ^^r, to get a
person engaged in any business,
especially what is diflicult; i, q.
STTT di.h-i, g. m. A stick fasten-
ed to the necks of cattle to keep
them from running awav; i. q.
ifr^^ii^ da,huni, r. a. The '.-ame
as jJl^jcM.
FT^ dik, I t.f. A relay of
■ffT? dangk, / horses, palLi bear-
ers, &c., a mail, a post ofiicc.
^T? dingk, s. in. Foil or pa-
per under precious stones in pre-
paring some kind« of jewels.
'S'l'?^ di,kan, s.f. A witch.
"SW^l dikjUi, c. n. To vomit.
5rr3^"t «l.Ik,ni, s,f. Vomiting;
a witch; in the former sense c. w.
Wr€^ or ?55J1^.
■grayTTIT dik,ya, j s. m. A
^TaTCTT dangk,ya, J post man;
i. q. ^rji-tur.
"^nn di,kar, s.f. Any fertile
clayey ground where water col-
lects.
arnri da,ka, J s. m. Robbe-
■g'nrr dingkii, / ry, plunder, an
attack by robbers, the collection
of plunderers; c. w. "LTSU^.
^fsft di,kf, s. f. Vomiting;
c. w. IKT^^ and 7511^.
"g'HT^WT di,kiu, 5,1)1. A post man.
^7 di,ku, \ s. m. A rob-
"^r^ ding,ku, ) ber.
^JT «lingg, s.f. A stick carri-
ed in the hand, a staff, a club ;
S'riT WToT*^, to cane.
•grTToT dijgar, s.f. A long grain-
ed wheat.
^^? (]ing,garu, s. m. A man
of little sense, a stupid, foolish
fellow, one who lives all the time
among cattle.
^l^ d i,chi, s. f. A she camel,
^r27 dit, s. m. A stoj>per, a cork;
■STET >5«ivT, to stoji u]).
■gr^^r <lit,n.i, r. a. To check,
to hinder, to stop up.
^l'3" did, s.f. A shriek, a cry;
^¥ f^^TR tTT^l or KT?7ft, to
shriek.
■3rt"3" <lind, s.f. Forest, a line,
a stick; an oar; distance.
■^T^T (laniflA, s. VI. A landmark,
a road.
Wf^J Ift'^ d'tPidi rain, da, s. m.
A hindniark, limit, boundary;
furniture.
•^f"?^ din,d'> >
■g^"^ in'-i^ dAn,(li manyjhi, )
s. m. A boatman,
■gi^ «lidh, *. /• Firmness of
mind,
•^l^^ <]i,']\ii, a. Strong, tirm,
powerful.
^I>n sT W tUmandul, s. m. A
wanderer; i. q. 'g'r^T%??.
•^rnt^35 ilamindol, a. Destitute,
forlorn ; i. q. '3T^%W.
^rg- dar, s. f. The line of
birds in Hight ; a flock.
2fIc7<SI «)ar,na, r. a. To throw,
to cast.
■^r^ <lil, *./. Vomiting; c. w.
^r?5 dil, s. f. A branch, a
bough.
^rj^T da,lA, f. m. A large branch.
■g'T?^ d-i,^i> »•/• A branch, a
bough, a twig; a basket of fruit
or vegetables, ( especially when
brought by the gardener as a pres-
ent, ) a present offero'i to a great
man on any occasion.
■grr^O da, If, s.f. The same as
'3'r'?5^; also smallpox.
■gr^i^jS diwandol, *. m. A
wanderer.
^T^f^j:? dawanJol, a. Desti-
tute, forlorn.
f%TTZ' d!>t, s.f.' Sight, looking,
vision.
f%lJT^ »lika,nu, j. tiu The
fruit of the fiek tree.
i^HT dingg, s. VI. Crookedness,
a crook, a warp; i. q. fV?r.
f%7r^T dig.nl, r. f». To fall,
to drop; to lie on the back in
wrestling.
fa 411 dingiga, a. Crooked,
warj^ed.
f%Wr"@'?rr <]igi,uni, v. a. To cause
to fall, to throw down; to over-
turn, to abase.
fV^ dioggh, t. /. A foot, a
2ie
-inr^
T3^T
■JrT^rr
.'to|>, .1 pice; fi^ vr^^'t, H^pct
or 3^^, t'j <^uil•kcn one's stcp<i;
i. q. f5tw.
fV^ 'l''Jti!?> '• w- Crooko'lnc-s
a crook.
fV^ «liD,nc'a, a. Crookcil, warp-
fV? •I'nvjl'j «•/. Tlio stomacli,
the belly; fV<f Sra^" *^T5;t, to
eat a bellyful.
rVy «lit(li, a. Seen.
eCT. ) Soon ; fV3T tr%-»WT, seen ;
fl5"3T srfRTHT, seen and exaniin-
f?rS[t%^ <lib,<lil'i, *. /. A kind
of small tambouiino.
f^W <li1>,l.a, s. m. A larg-c
round box; a bookshelf.
fV'^V di'',bi, s. f. A small round
b«-.x.
^■3" dik, S.J. Drinking witli-
out taking breath; c. •w. 7^^-
if^F? <U!, 5. tn. Stature.
S^tfJI di,li, y. f//. A rush, a
liag.
■^TT (iuss *. /. Glory, dignity,
beauty of i^hape or f :'rm.
■?Tr3"^T <)u5,kan-i, r. n. To
sob, to snilV.
"3^55^7 dujliulpi, r. a. To
pour out, to shed.
"3^ dukk, s. f/j. A blow.
■?'?IT^'^ •'u?,']iig'> ^' /• A tam-
bourine.
'g'JiSCT dungg,ni, r. a. To strip,
to collect heads or ears of corn.
■^TT^i^ dunggw.i,!, t. f. Col-
lecting grain, liarvesting, &.C.;
compensation for the same.
■yJT^^^ICT dunggiTa,uria, v. a.
To cau*c ( grain ) to be gathcr-
e-J.
"^^f^ dun7ga,i, t.f. Colloct-
iog grain, harvesting, ttc; com-
peiiiation for the same.
■^7Tt5''5T 'Jiini'i'iiUni, r. a. To
cause ( grain ) to be gathered.
^u;:-^ <}ungglii,i, »,/.
^•ulfJ?: dung^'han, t. m.
^fWWT^t <lungg}iii,i, s./.
r)>[it!i, deepness.
■^^^T dun,n::aaa, v. a. To
strip, to collect heads or cars of
ci.'rn.
•§^^ 'bid.j, s.f. A hole, the hole
of a mouse, &c.
■^^ di"?']. *• "i- A headless
body; the trunk of a tree with-
out the top and l>ranclics.
■^^f diid,<li, a. Having crook-
ed {ovt, clump-footed.
■^^ du)>b, s. m. A dip, a dive,
immersion, sinking.
^•g? W3ir 5'T?7r du.bak .lu,bak
kar,iia, v. n. To go up and
down.
"Hy i/l dubjki, s.f. A dip, a dive.
jJVqtNT dub1),n:i, r. H. To dive,
to be dipped, to bo immersed, to
sink; to set, (the sun; ) to be ab-
sorbed, ( in business; ) to be ru-
ined.
"J^;^ <_Iubi|U, *. m. A dip, a
dive, immersion.
■^^T^^O' dub.a,una, c. a. To
cau-e to sink, to immerse; to de-
ino!i-h, to ruin.
"3^'^ d!il.a,u, a. Deep enough
to be immersed in standing erect,
over the head, verv- deep; on the
p<"iint of being immersed; that
will sink; (i. e. any thing heavi-
er than •vrater;) i. q. %'^.
■§^T^ duba,u, .». m. An im-
merser, a dipper.
■g"^?5^»KT dubO|lia, s. m. A diver.
Y'^ dumbh, s. m. A lake, a pond.
5f^57 ^^=1 du,bhakdu,bhak, $.m.
Glitter, glittering; going up and
down; c. w. 3d«Si.
5f ^a/T dubh,ka, s. tn. Water
drawn fresh from a wcU.
a. To
cause
■?3'7^ (lubh.ki, t.f. A dip, a
dive.
■^}J 1 (himmh, s. m. A deep place
■^j in a stream, a lake, a pond.
S {Ji.r^r .lillli,u:i, r. n. To be
poured out, to be shed.
"W ^^tQ'^t duliiwa,und, s
nsr-g-^ (lulhi.uni, J
to be poureil out.
^«c^r ilulljui, r. n. To move,
to shako or be shaken; to roam,
to ramble, to bo uii'^teady or un-
settled; "Fyur trt%wr and 'ffe-
WT ^tVwT, une''tabli>hed, hav-
ing no settL'd residence or rcstin?
jilnee.
"S'J^S.'^^T «lul.i,una, v. a. To i-hake,
to move.
•^TT <lu*j s- /• Stink, a strong
pungc.nt smell, (as of rancid oil;)
c, w. tav^"^, and in the jdural
v.ith t?717?5 tIT^'ItHT; i. q. ^.
•j^ur dini^gh, s. m. Depth, dec[»-
ne??.
irurg' diing.ghar, r. ni. Path,
rc'iid, way.
■fuil (Ji1ng,gli:i, a. Deep.
•ffunwz^ 'bingghiiii, s.f. De;itl:.
deepness.
-^^ .!u(!h, a. One and a half.
Y^^ diV]''^> o- Uaving half
as much more added, one halt"
mr.re.
f^'^ tT^Tv*^ du.dhi jar.ni, r. rt.
To add one half to a thing; to
take fifty per cent, interest.
•fTiT dU|n;i, J. m. Leaves fold-
ed up to hold sweetmeats and
small groceries.
f^ dum, J. m. The name of a
caste of Muhammadan musicians
an<l bards.
Y^TS'JT^T dumdra,wa, s. m. A.
false alarm.
•^^f^T dimi,na, t. m. A species
of bee ; the name of a caste whose
business is basket-making.
"kii
^z^ ^sCV
2n
■=r^7r (Inm.ni, s. m. A c.isto
wIjosc business is to niuke sjilit
lia-kcrs; a kind of l>eo.
■=r>r^'^ <!ii"',»'> *•/• A female P;/'m.
•jTTlS" <linn,no, s. in. f. A person
of t!.c Vi'imrtti ca-to.
"sTJi'^T drill, r:i, v'. >;i. A youth of
the Thim ca^-te; (a \TorJ of con-
tomi-t. )
%^^ 'lc,u.lli, s.f, Iiicirasiiifj
one half; cxfiggerating for the
purjiose of exciting on'/s anger;
the under strings of a musical in-
strument, being an octavo higli-
er than the njipor ones; in the
second sen-e e. w. ^f^pft^.
%€'=?T i]e,udh.i, a. One half
nioro than it was, having half as
r;iich more a<lded.
%'^^T de,udh;i, s. in. Any tiling
used as a means of increasing
courage in training a wrestler,
or (igliting bird.
tf-^S^ de,udhi, s.f. A tl.rc.h-
hoM, .in entry.
'S'yii-r '|tli,mu, X. m. A yellow liornet.
%U <]>■]<, s.f. The nan-.e of a tree.
^IpyT d'g.na, r. a. Tu cause
to fall, to throw down.
%^ dcdii, a. One and a half;
%~^ VT^, tlirro eighths ;^^3r3',
a kind of dance.
■gir dein,bhii, •>
-. ' ', , , f s. m. A vcl-
■g'W <lerii,liu, > , ,
- - » , , , \ low hornet.
■^rnJ <.U'm|Iiun, ''
ITcrT «)e,r;i, .?. m. A tent, a
dwelling, a canip, an e<piij>age.
"^T^t ildfll, s. m. The eyeball;
the fruit of the larir.
'S'vJ^T (laili,ni, r.ti. TobLeomo
engaged in any iiu>incss, to be
occupied, to be zealous in work;
i. q. "sfyT^.
'S'^'3 yT^T daim.bar ji.ni, ^ r. ii.
^■g^TrT daiMi,b:irn:i, J To
be surprised, to be astonished.. t(»
be filled with consternation.
%*KT (Id,:!, f. m. A large wed-
en spoon.
%^ dO|i, s.f. A small wooden spnon.
^TT^r^^T i!i>.i.iiln I, r. a. To pnur,
to shed; i. <{. ^ vj«civT.
^?T dOjk.i, s. m. A stop, lin-
drance; milk remaining in a cow's
teats after milking her; ^7T c-J"7
U'fu^^T, not to return without
some obstruetion or reproach.
%3ig" do, gar, s. nt. The name of
a caste; the name of the coutitry
tibout Jiimmii.
%W3f doL:,r:i, .». m. \ A na-
^TTd'Tft do,i:'arni. s. f. > tivo of
^TTB^ dt"»g,ri, s. f. ^ (%'"*•
%irTt dog.rl, a. Of or jicrtain-
ing to Vor/ar.
^^T dOjgi, s. »i. The name of
an ear ornament worn by girls;
(generally used in tlie plural. )
^3IT «long,ga, y. m. A deep vessel,
a deep boat.
^3^"^ <long,'_'i', s.f. A small boat.
%^lfT d"ng,i:lii, s. in. i, q. ^3TT.
aru/> (loiiLr.glii, s.f. A small boat.
^■g dob, 5. VI. A dip, a dive,a plunge.
^gcJCr dob n:i, v. a. To dip, to
immerse, to submerge, to cause to
sink ; to ruin.
%^T dobba, J s. m.
^gr Ttirr (lob^ld, sok,k:i, J A
calamity, ruin, destruction.
%^ do,bu, a. Deei> enougli to
bo immersed in standing erect,
overhead, very deep.
%"g" iloibu. F.m. An ii:'.!iierser, one
who siid<s (any thing) under water.
%j-f^T d.im,ra, s. m. A young musi-
cian or lard ; (a word of ccntempt.)
%■? ijor, s.f. A rope, a string, a thread.
%?T i]o,r,(, s. :». A line, a cord,
a thread, a string; an ornament
worn by the I'rido at weddings;
a ladle; ^IT =%^T, to pour fat,
kc, on food.
^3^ d"'i'"i, s. f. A string, a cord,
c c c
a rope; on ornament worn by the
bride at a wod<ling ; liope.
^dTtiWT do,ri;i, f. in. Striped
cotton cloth; a «log keeper.
%^ dol, s. VI. A well-bucket.
^fV dol, .<:. f. Moviiig. shaking,
roving, rambling; c. w. V^.
^?c^ dol^dii, s. f. A small
well-bueket, a leather mug.
^JT^T <lol|n;i, .<r. nj. A mug,
a small well-bucket.
%;?5^T dol,n;'i, r. ii. To move,
to .sliake, to be shaken, to rove, to
randile, to roam.
V55T (1o,li, J .«•. J7I. A kind
^J^T do,!:i, J of sedan or litter.
%5ft do^ii, J s. f. A small
^^ <}0|ji, J sedan or litter.
%^ d:iiin, s. T71. Burning, the
burning of a jungle; indignation;
thirst ; c. w. ?5JlcSl.
^^ST (laun,di, s. m. A kind of
small boat,
^^'t d:iun,<Ii, s.f. -V very snuiU
lioat; a proclamation; %3t tV^T-
5^ or faUT^, to be proch.imed;
^^ tvzrr^^Ot, ^?ft, or t%37-
'@^, to proclaim.
^ ■^ zTST^T daun, daun, kar,na,
r. a. To beat a drum, to pub-
li-li by luat <.>f drum; to disgrace
by publishing one's crimes with
the beat of a drum.
^^ (1aU|ru, .i^. T3I. A kind of
tambourine.
%"3^ (b.ul, J s.f. M'xio, man-
^!v5 <laul, j ner, mctl.oil. shape.
^IjTc^T (]aU|lan i, j r. a. To form,
^■c^T^T daul,ni, j Vj -hapo.
^^T •ji'i'i! '> s. m. A kind of
fish ; tlie arm above tiio elbow.
"^^S^ ^^ dha.i de,ni, r. n. To fall,
01 R
^7T
^■^T^
^R^^r
to .«it iM-firL' any one nii'l o'lstin-
atcly rcfiiiC to Jcive hy way of
cxtortini' corn[>liaiM-o with sotiio
deniatnl, to f'lne an iii\ itatinri liy
reuiainiiiir till diniuT is biuiiglit
in; (generally u>(.-(.l in tlic plural
form. )
^5^?^r (Viiaii,guni, j a. Two
^i£7T »}';nu,ni, J ami a half
(via.
^■^JKT (llia,u.i, s. m. A kind 'A
tloulilc |>ice.
^UT^t <l!i.i!u,i, .9. /. rallincr,
ilila|)i<lati'>u, fallinu' on the baric
in wrestling; ^CTl^t tfTg:^'^, to
bo thrown <lo\vn.
^vTr^^T (l!iahi,uni, r. a. To
cau-o to throw ilown, to cause to
fall, to overthrow, to bring to
ruin.
^fu^T »ll;a,hin i, v. u. To fall
down; to go to ruin, to be d^niol-
iiheil; ^37 tftV^KT", fallen; in a
ruineJ state.
^7 <]hak, »<r. m. A cover, a lid;
( used in composition. )
^5" tlh.ikk, s. m. The nau'e of
a district in the Panjdb; the
name of a tree tlio llower of whicli
is quite re^l.
^3" dlnkk, ,f. f. A hostage,
(either male ur female.)
^1?^T dliakjUi, r. a. To cover,
to shut, to conceal, to hide. j
^75rT dhak,ui, s. m. A cover,
a lid.
^3^ <lhak,ni, /. /. A small cov-
er, a lid.
^aT Wv^T dha\k, niakauja, s. m.
A large ant.
"io i? <c ' Vi^ dhakwa,!, s. /. Cover-
ing; comjK'nsatiou for covering.
^T^T^^r d!.ak\va,una, c. a.
( cans, of ^"7^T. ) To cause to
Im covered, i:e.
^■37 dh.ikika, s. m. A passage
between two hills.
^JJ^ «liiaki,i, f./. Covering;
I c>:npensation f >r e^'vering, Ceo.
^Jf^^J dh.ik.i.uni, r. a. (can*.
I of ^I7^T. ) To cau^c to be eov-
^373" diiak ir, j f. m. l.mu-
^^TJ diiangkir, j lation, boasting,
I l>ride; ^-JTJ lIToTTT, to bo.ist.
! ^jrg-TT dliaki.ran, *./. ")
; ^3T37? t.!hangki,ran, s.f.
^ytsT^ <I!iaki|ri, j. j;i.
'^irrgt (l'iangki,i-i, s. tr..
A boa-ter.
^?t dhak,ki, *. /. A narrow
passage between two hills; a jun-
gle of ij/ialk trees.
:g^rj dhakunyj, s. r:. The bend
of a river, a crovk in a piece of
timber.
^Jl (ihangg, s. VI. Ilel:a\ior,
conduct, mode, mauncr, metliod,
way.
^Jl'^V diiangcr.ni, r. a. To h">p-
]>le, to tie a horse's feet, or head
and feet togi'ther to prevent him
from running away when let out
to j-asture; to cohabit with' a wo-
man.
^3T ^3T dhangg, wr-ngg, ^^ m.
Mude, manner, method, bel.avi-
or, conduct.
^JTT <lliag,g:i, .^ i/i. A small si-
zeil ox.
^JIT <}lian^,g:<., ^^. t'l. A crooked
word or action, something fac-
titious on which reliance cannot
be I'laced, a fabri^-ation ; ^7t
^tQ'^, to fabricate a story, to
sj»eak or act in a crooked man-
ner,
^ail dhagigi, s.f. A small sized
cow.
^^J dha,char, s. m. Way, mode,
manner; trick,
^^g^ dha.charan, s.f. 1 A skill-
^^^-3) <lha,chari, *. m. / ful
person, an artful, tricky person.
) (jhaun, .». /. A punJ, a
J lake, any cxcav.-itiun filled
^JT <j laf f i, (1. lb avy, str.ifc-,
athletic; tyrannical, overbearing:.
^err (I'l.it.t.'i, .-r. T7i. A bull.
^"?r dhatfli, (J. ru!l, thick.
■^ZT <lli;.t,thi, a. Falh-n.
^^ '|'':i'! |. s.f. A ta'iib (uriiu-;
^'¥ "^fl^^ to sound the taiii-
bourine; ^"S' "^tTTo^, to j.Iay
on tlic tambourine.
^^r <)lia«l,<c i, s. m. The nanK
of the letter ^.
^%JT d:iand',ra, s. hi. A pub-
lic j>roclaiiiati'.>n, a ]irocla:nati->::
a<-couiii;',iiIcd by bi'ating a dru-u;
^S^JT =^?NT ur ^o7>T, to pr..-
daim; ^"SJT t^^TTT, to be pr'>-
clainud.
=^^J*»iT t]han<].>|ru, s. in. A
proclaimer.
with water.
^vf^r «lhapp,ni, r. a. To cover,
to shut in,, to Conceal. AUo^^T.
^^ dhab, t. VI. Sliape, funn,
manner, behavior, mode, fasliion,
style, way, custom, habit; dexteri-
ty, skill, address, art; po-ition:
^^ >H7 ^l^TT, t" liave skill, m.in-
ner, way; ^g tfrU" tr?:T, to bo
exact, to be in a proper mtrle,
way cr pesition; ^g V' tTT^,
to be r.ccustonicd, to form man-
ners or habits; to be in the liabit of.
^■gr (^.'lu b'l, s. m. Habit, cus-
tom; :?gT^^7, to bo in the habi:
of, to f'rm maimers or habits.
^g^TKf d!ia,bii, s. ni. A skill-
ful [cison.
^JfSTT dh:.mak,k.i, s. vu A thump,
a noi--e, a sound of drums.
^Tf?'?"^ <lhamk!,ri, f.f. A small
round wooden or earthen drum
used in children's phiy.
^f5? daa.lak, s. /. Rolling,
slipping down; twinkling.
^^^gCT diialk.ni, r. n. To-
^ffewT
^r^rnn
^vr
•19
jlip .!.'\v!i, to r'll; to lo prunvil
• •lit, t» spiil; to twinkle.
^?57io »l'i;ilki,U, s. VI. Iiolliiie.
<Iip»<in^ ('.own; jioiirii:^; twink-
lii!^: looseness.
^S'^T^^T «ni:riki,\in:t, r. a.
(cau-. <i' ^J^v^T. ) To roll or
>liJe down, (S:c.
=^>57^r <liiaj.ii.i, r. Ji. To be cast,
to bo I'ouieil out, (as wine iiito a
cup,) to spill; to rull; to deelino
(as the sun or Uay;) to inelt,
(as snow, or metal;) to be re-
duced, (as tlie days of life;) to
be softened or appeased : to be iui-
jwrted.
^RST-et d!;a!wii, s. /. VvUT-
inj cut, mehiiig; the ])ric'e of
pouring out, melting metals, &c.
^S^'^^r diialwi,uui, r. a. To
cause to be cast, to cau-e to be
lueitcd, to caujo to bo puured
out: to cause to be imported, to
(.•ause to make sluping.
'??5"Z^ di'a'ii.f, J c.f. The
^J^o3 il!:.i'i,iin, j price of cast-
ing, pouriii;:. luc-lting', <S:c.
^5^'"^^I d'iril i,una, r. «. To cause
to bo cast, to cause to bo melted,
to e.iuse to be i)0urcd out, &c.
r^^'J dhaluiiit, s. in. An ar.r.cd
sorvatit in tlie train of a croat
man; a cor.jtalle, a targetccr.
^T'lEf^ dhawi,i, ,.y. Demolisli-
i;ig; the j.rioe of demoli.-hing.
^f'^^T <]Iiawi|Uni, r. a. To
cause to be carried; to cauae to
bo thrown do.vn.
^r drill, s. f. Falling, deinolidun,
do>truetiun, ruin; >ighing; ^r
tfe^T or $^^, to throw <lown,
to demolish, to raze; ^f KfS'JM or
w^r, to tlirow a person down in
wrestling; ^^t J^rg7«J>, to sigh;
i. q. ^fTJ.
^'-f^TMI dl.,I,ii, ,. ui. Tiio bank
of a river; i. q. ^TTH.
=^r%>Kr dhvi, a. Two and a
half fold; (an arithmetical term. }
^r^ft dii.i.i, a. Two and a half.
^rr^ illil^lxj, s. in. A kind of
rice,
^r^r <!hi|(n, a. For two and
a half.
^'^"^wr dli:i,fi, s. m. A weight
equal to two and a half seers;
.1 calamity of two and a half
years.
^r-e^JHT .Ih.'i.Ki, a. Of two and a
lialf.
=5".'^ yic?^ (llri.j kh:i,ni', r. n.
To be overcome or thrown down
in wrestling ; ( i>roi)erly ^JT"^
>^Tc5>. )
^r^tar^T (]hiigU|ni, a. Two
and a half fold.
^^•■"^^r dhi.uni, V. a. To throw
down, to domoli.-h, to raze.
T?rH5^T dii.i-i,n:i, ,c. m. A support,
»h-'pei;dcn(H\
^ITT dh.ih, s. f. F:illing, denio-
liriori, destruction, ruin; sighing;
^ivT ^rigivt', to cry, to groan, to
mako a noise; i. q. XTT^- i^r^H^.
=g".T!^r (jhi'ih^ni, r. a. To throw-
down, to overthrow, to demolish;
to tlirow a person down in wrest- j
lit!-,'; ^TTT ilRZtm^ or %^r, to i
throw down, to overthrow, to '
demolish, to raze; ^iTTWr^T^r, to ,
throw in v.Tc.stling. Also ^llj \
^iTir (lhi,h:i, f.m. The b.irik of a
river, the liigh ground \\liieh lias
not been overflomi by t!ie cur-
rent of a river.
^r-? (jluik, s.f. The side, the
hip; ^^"SrVrfFTft, to walk roquet-
tid.ly;^;^ ^eCT, ^rg-^i or
«^T, to seat a child on tiie hij).
^TJT^T ' <_]hi,gun;i, a. Two and
a half fold.
"^^ •?''"-i?,SU> ) ». m. A
■t?i<n»>fT dinggui,' crook used
for pulling down the branches of
trees.
^^ <lh;inych, j s. m. A frame,
^r^T d!iaiiy,ch:i, j a plan.
^rZTT d!ri,ti, j s. in. A hatid-
^r3T dhi.flii, ^ kerchief tiid over
the turban and ears ; c. w. "H'JS-
^I^^T dhl.das S- f- Firmnesa
of nund, confidence, aniinatior,
cncouragetnent.
v!^^ <]hi,dan, s. f. A kind
of musician, a singer.
^rgr (lli:in,<l:i, s. VI. Abidl, anox.
^rg-f diiin.cU, a. Stupid, fool-
ish.
^("^ dl'Vli'j S. VI. A kind of
murician, a singer.
^f'^ <lli,in,c]i, s.f. A cow; a class,
a crowd, an asscnddy; i. q. ^Tgu.
^rf (lhi,(li1, s. m. A point of
the compass south of west, a wind
blowing from that direction; a
species of niglitingalc, the maind.
^ ^T cTJc^r dhin, dhin, kar,na,
i". «. To whistle, ( as wind
through an empty vessel:) to sing,
(as a singing in tlie head.)
^r^ (lh.i,(llii, s. m. The same as
^r^yi (1111,111, V. a. To tlirow
down, to overthrow; i. q. ^rTJ^r
or ^f@5^r.
^^ dhi,ni, 5./. A coll 'ction '
of peojile; ^r^t ifTJ-fT^^ or ^f-
■f-^, to sit together; :g^r^>
"^f^^"^, to assemble; ^r^'* -^7;.
evt, to disperse a crowd; to jier--
form a certain play.
^i"g flhib, s. f. An un walled
tank or pond, a natural pool, a
lake, a deep depression in the
earth.
^'W^r (liii,man:i, j a. At the
^rxcict (]hi,mani, J rate of two
and a half maunds for a ruj-te.
^r^f dh;i,man, s. in. A kind
?1?0
fV^
^'^Fi^
^311^
of sIkII ; an cnrtlKii lull u?f<l in
pl.-iy; a tally.
^17^ illial, t.f. A sl.Iel'], pro-
tection.
^TO 3" J!F^T7, '.Uir*!, tfilwar, (^7.)
Shic-l'l ami sworil ;( n/-/. ) an an-
imal with one liorn erect an<l t!ie
other bent downuanl.
^.'?5 «]haj, s.f. Inclination, f-lope,
declivity; usage, custom, fa>liIon,
currency; an installment of re-
venue; import ; diminution ot' met-
al in melting.
^r?i5^r dlirijlani, r. o. To molt;
to decline; to ofl'cr stor(\<; for sale
where encamped, (merchants. )
^"C^^^T (Iliil|ii;i, J. in. A kind
of stone used for magical purpi)-
ses; a gold or silver ornament
worn sometimes as au a.::'det.
^.'?57rr dhil,n;i, r. a. To melt,
&c.; J. q. ^r^^.
^ffiJ-TTTir dliihiKin, s. in. A de-
clivity, a slope; one of an ea>y
and oldiging disposition.
^T^::5>ft dhal,man, ■> a. Inclining,
^Fi^t <]l''i!,^v.''in, ) sloj-ing;
cast, (metal. )
^rj^ ']'';M"> ^' 'Sloping.
^Tf5 dhaiju, s. VI. A caster of
uietais.
^I^T dh:i,w;Jn, s. tn. A kind
of shell; an earthen hall u-ed in
play; a tally.
Us<H dhig, prep. Xear, by, witli.
f%3T dhig, !. f. A mountain, a hill,
a liigh j>lace.
f^3T3' <lhing,gar, s. vi. A thorn-
bu>h. Also (twS.
f^^g^ dliing,garf, s.f. A small
thornbush; surety; calamity, curse.
f%r3TT3T <ihig;i,ri, *, m. The high
bank cC a river, a high place, a
crumbling precipice.
\rc6 dhitli, s. /. Firmness of
mind; f^^ "9^/5^, to be encour-
aged, to be resolute.
f%3l^ <ll,!flii,i, t. f. Forward-
ness, inipu len<e, petulame, pre-
sunijition.
fV^ •]"'''']')> '• "•• 'T''^' 1'elly,
tlie woud>; f%'3' ^ W'^'^ or tT-
^r, to be pregnant.
fV'S'fS 'jl'i'l, ');'!. «- Having a
large belly.
f%V^ dl.i.l,di, s.f. A small
bellv; a bulge or elevation in the
fiire part of a turban.
fV'^'^r^' dhiddidiir, a. Hav-
ing a bulge or elevation; counter-
feit, (money. )
{^7i^ dhin,n.'.ri, s. m. The
name of an inferior kind of rice.
f%H"t%K^ <]I:Im,dhimi', s.f. A
kind of taM.bourinc.
iri'rj'^ dhi,rak, s.f. A violent purging.
f%?55 dhill, s.f. Lateness, delay,
laziricss, inattention, looseness,
remis-ness; c. w. ^"5^ and 3?^.
i^J^.TT^r dhi.Iakni, r. 72. To
lie f»ourod out, to sjiill; to roll, to
slip down, to hang down.
ih^'u^^Wf «lui!ki,uui, r. n. To
pour out, to spill; to roll, to sli[>
down.
fV?5Vra dhillmntth, s.f. Do-
lay, latene-is, tardinc-s, laziness.
f^cfT?r «!hinar, a. Lazy.
f^^r dhil.li, o. Loose, not tiglit,
lazy, reuii-s, inattentive, late.
■f%^ dlii,\va, f. m. Pretext,
I)rotence; f%^r ttht^t, to n.ake
pretence*.
dh
A stk
^TH dlii,hu, / a rod.
^'3T «lhing-g, t. m. The name
of a binl, a species of heron.
ts"''*:?^ dhiD'.'.guIi, s. f. A Well-
bucket attached to a pole which
works on the lever principle; a
mode of cutting cloth rcctilinear-
ly by which one third is taken
from the length and ad Jed to the
bre.'idth.
ri^'Z dh.'lh, ti. Forward, Impu-
d<'nt, j-re-umptuiius, jk rt.
^"^S^'^> <lhitlav.l,i, ^ s.f. For-
^*'Z'^''Z'( <lliifhwi,in, j svard-
ne-s, impudence, pertness.
^''S' dhi,tlia, or. Forwar'l, ini-
]pud..'iit, pert.
^t>r <Iliiiii, s.f. > A lump (f
^!j^r d!/i,iii t, f, >;i. / earth, a clod.
=^nfT^'r (Ihui.i, s.f. Carrying
or convoying a burden; conijiou-
satiori f«<r the same.
TWr^^r .lliuu.in.ii, r. a. To
cause to be carried or conveyed.
=^7^r <lhuk,n:i, r. n. To ap-
proach, to arrive.
^'3'^'% <lhuki,u, s. m. Arrival,
ap]>roacIi.
=5~?T^^r (lliukijUi) i, c. a. To
causo to arrive or approach.
'^^Tf? dhunggir, s. hi. Smoking a
milk Vessel with the fumes of yAi';
^TTTU" :^^I or FS'i-^eJT, to SUiokc
a milk \essel; ( pn.ipcrly T3 Jiij. )
^Jir??;! .)hunggar,n.i, r. a. To
smoke a milk vessel with the
fumes off/hi; (properly tTTT'^T^T.)
'^'U^' dhuchjchar, s. f. Opposi-
tion, altercation; argument.
^i" dhutt, s. ni. The huir.p on
the backs of certain cattle.
^^^3" <lhun,ilar, s. in. The back-
bone, the loins.
of^gt dhun,dari, s.f. T!ie lack-
bone; prolap>us ani.
'^ST'Eft dhundi,i, s.f. Socking,
searching; pay for the same.
'#3T^5fr (lhui;<l;i|Uui, r. a. To
cau-o to be searched or sought.
^?T"i^55T «lhuDdi,uli, J *. m.
W^l^ dhundi,u, / A seeker,
a searcher.
'^TJ^ «_lliun,naDl, ,•. /. The back-
bone, &.C.; 1. q. '-(gid^.
'S'^^cyt <lhurk,ui, ) s.f. Vio-
■=^■3^"^ dhur.ki, } lent purging;
c. w. v>??^ and 6,2"^.
^^^f^r
^f^-3^
OO]^
=^?a7^T .Ihu.lakni, r. u. To bo
incUiicd, to roll tlonn, to roll; to
lie (1 nvn ; to <Ue.
^f^T^^T tlhiilk:i|Una, r. a. To
roll down, to roll, ( .1 stone, &c.; )
to luake lie down; to kill,
sgfj;^! <l!iul,n:i, v. n. To in-
cline, to attend to.
f fJ'Jf?^ »r3^7> (llii'l.uiul akin,
s. m.f. A person of indecision
of character, a fickle minded per-
son.
^^f^^rs^ dlm!\v:i,i, s. f. Car-
rviny^ or convcyini:, (a burden;)
coaij'ens.ition for the bnme.
^g-fj^T^^T <lliulw;i,un:i, V. a.
To cauio to carry or convey a bur-
Jen ; to cause ( a burden ) to bo
carried or conveyed.
^S^"^^ dluila,!, s. f. Conijien-
sation for carrying or con\ey-
ing-.
^?5T-^3;vT dhul i,unil, r. a. To
cause to carry or convey, ( a bur-
den;) tT cause to be inclined, (the
licarc.)
^ d'.iun, s.f. Breaking wind.
5^»MT <l!u'i,i, s. ju. 1 Tliebut-
^•^ d;.u,i, s.f. I tock, the
s^vir d';i1|lri, s. m. j anu5, tlie
^;jt dhu.i, ."./. J b:iek.
=^? diiin.id, s.f. Search, seek-
'"i'"' ^^ ^f'3', i-earch, seeking.
a thorough searcli.
=^^3tT dhun<l,na, r. a. To seek,
to search, to look for.
=f^ 'jl'iHidh, s.f. Search, etc.;
i. ([. ■#^.
^■^5?^r (itiundli|n;i, t. a. i. <j.
^IJ (Ihe.sn, t. m. A kind of
child's play; (used generally in
the filural; ) c. w. ^^T^.
%ir9-rj5 dhek,eh.il, ,./ Wicked,
lascivious conduct.
tS^M"^! ()hckj.u,ul, /. m. Ra-
kishnesa.
Q J y^^ (lliekb.'ijud, l^ t. VI. A
%T^rT=2r (Ihekwajud, J wicked,
lascivious person.
%3?T d!ie,k:i, s. m. Actio in ron-
grcisu cum nialiere; c. w. ^TST^T
and ?5Tl§-^r.
%1IJ <]lie,ka, a. I]>rn by sexual
intercourse; wicked, lascivious;
( an .ibusivo term. )
^'S dhefii, s. m. Forw.ardness,
presuniptuousness, p.ortnt^ss, impu-
dence.
^Z dhitli, } a. Forwanl, pre-
%Sr <llie,tha,' sumj>tuous, impu-
dent, pert.
■^■3' diied, s. m. TTie name of
a tribe of workers in leather; a
crow.
^■^ (lhe,du, s. WJ. An earring,
^g^ dher, s. m. A heap, a pile,
a quantity, abundance, gratuity.
^^^ dher, a. Mariv, a great
many, much,
^g^r (IhCiri, f. m. A wooden
iri-trument fur twisting yarn.
%J7^ (]her,ni, s.f. The handle
of a cotton mill, a n^-l round
which carded cotton is rolled.
ig^T 'lhe,ri, s. f. A licap, a
small j>ilo; a share.
T^y diie,ru, f. in. A name; an
instrument for twisting yarn.
^2=?r (!!ie|l;t, *•. m. A lumj> of
clay, a clod, a lump; ^^Jf ^^,
the second day after tin," ajipear-
ance of the new moon.
w
^ dhnin, s. f. The suund pro-
^ dueed bv breaking wind.
^ rTf^vT dliai, 'yx^nl, \^ v. n. To
'%^\ «l!iai,ni, J f;.il down,
to go 10 ruii!, to bo dc;;:oli;hed;
to fall down on the baek, (in
wrestling;) ^ -^ ^"^^ and ^
M^T, to fall down, to go to ruin,
to Ik? demoli-he<J; to fall on the
ba<k, ( in wrestling. )
^fjT (lliai,Ii, a. Lazy, not active,
loose, inattentive, willinc,' torelin-
<iuish a fpiarrcl; %^ ^5^r, to be
lazy, to be overcome, to be will-
ing to give up a «juarrel, to
cease entertaining enmity.
^ ilho, s. m.f. I. q %^.
^WT dho,a, *. VI. Fruits and
flowtrs presented by inferiors on
festival days,
^■'Eft dho,i, s.f. j\ pjiroach, en-
trance, admittance, access; inter-
ference, intrusion; c. w. fHH^-
^TT dhf.h, s. VI. f. An appoint-
ment for two litigants to meet at
a certain place to have their cause
adjudicated; aj'proach; a suj>i)ort,
rest ; ^TJ Tir^T, to go to the
place ajipointed for two litigants
to have their cause adjudicated.
■2 vJicNT «lhjh,na, r. a. To bring
near, to cau«c to approach; to
shut, ( the door, Lc. )
^3X dhongg, t. vx, Jlimicry,
di-guise, counterfeit dress, decep-
tion.
^?ft «long,gi, s. m. A raimic,
a play actor.
^^r dhO|di, s. m. A kind of
shell used by boys in play; calum-
ny, false imputation, accusation;
in the latter sense c. w. '^V^T
or vg^r.
^^r dhOiUi, V. a. To carry, ( a
burden; ) to cause to apj^roach,
to make go near; to shut, (the
door, (tc. )
^<J (jhor, s. m. Cattle; a fool-
ish or stuj)id person.
^a^T dho,ra, s. m. An insect
tliat infests grain; c. w. ?9^c5T.
^55 <jhol, s. m. A drum; the
upriL,dit cogwheel of a Persian
wheel; a beloved; (in the last
sense used in poetry. )
^R <]hoj, s.f. Inclination, .slope.
^T??37 (liiOjlak, J t.f. A small
^fJ'cft <jho,laki, J drum.
sQ^
nflrvTT^T
3^
^K5^ <nioI,ki', s. m.
^WiT^WT <lliol,kii, s. m.
^?5^'>WT <]iiol,fliii, *. m,
^W5^ ')lio,lan, /./.
A 'IruiDinor.
%T55T (llio.Ian, *, m. A bolov.-.l;
(l>ootic. )
^^wcM <Ilio,]anl, % u, a. To
^■(FSJ^T illiojjii, J incline or
•Irrov, (towanls ono. )
%"?^K7r (l!iol<lIiamak,ka, j, pi.
Iloatinc,' a drum and other mu-
sical instrunifiit-i.
%7yT <iJiO|].i, s. m. A bov.
%^'t 'I'lo,!/, s.f. A gill.
■^fS'' dlin.li, s, m. A drummer. '
%"f5^WT diio,l!a, s. m. A drum-
mer, O drummer.
=33?T dhaunar^ki, s. in. A nap;
%^ WT^^T or ^^rr, to i.leep a
little Avhile, to get a nap.
^^^T (lhau,gun:i, a. Two and
a half fold.
^^r dliaunvichu, a. Four and
a half.
^3:T dhau,na, a. Two and a
half.
<!vi«^T n;i,ni, 5. m. The name
of the ktter 5^. It begins no
word in the language.
3Tf^75T3" tainat, s. m. Appoint-
ment, ( of an ofiicer. )
HvOvsi'/t taina,tf, s. /. The
business appointed one, tour of
service.
F"©^ t-juu, s. f. A mas3 of
kneaded flour.
5^9" taiir, s. m. Mode, man-
ner, conduct.
3'^~3 'E'Q'S taiir, bhaur, d. Con-
fused, agliast ; c. w. fV? ^fl'^T.
HTf^T tas,l,i, s. m. A large
rosary, ( Muhammadan. )
3T7"gft fas,bf, s. f. A rotary,
( ^Midiamiiiailan. )
3Tf"g'tU' ta^bir, s. f. A picture,
an image.
3'JTJ-r'^ tasma,!, s. f. Fiice and
milL boiled together, rice boiled
in the juice of tlie sugarcane.
SrWJfT ta.-,ma, s. m. A leather
straj), a thong.
FJ^^rr tas,li, s. m. A copper
or brass basin.
3"H55T tasal.li, s.f. Comf.rt.
STrJ^"^ ta>,li, 5./. A small brass
or coj>pcr ba.-iii.
3TTKt tasal,ll, s. f. Comfort,
consi'lation.
STf^H tailim, s.f. Making a
salutation.
FTTT^Sr taswir, s. f. A iiicture,
an imago.
Ffft? ta;ir, s. f. InBucnee,
impression, clToct.
B'fJ ta.sil, ^ s. VI. Two fingers'
'S'n tas^su, / breadth, an inch.
3"^?3" taha.rat, *. /. rurifua-
tion, cleansing, ablution; STTTcTF
?5<vt', to perform an al>lution,
e<pccially a local ablution after
attending to a call of nature.
3"fb" ta,hi, s. /. A fuld, (in
cloth; ) 3-fTJ ^^Tft, iRWT^^'t or
??t#5^, to fold up.
rsfv/H TTtTHT ta,his na,hi?, s. m.
Annihilation, destruction, ruin;
St^TT T^frm tr fnea, to be de-
stroyed.
nfvJ Jo.1 ta,hiknu, r. n. To be
ahirme 1, to be frightenetl.
FfrrMTTTT tahikha,na, s. m. A
lower story, a room underground,
a cellar, a vault.
?i\T %~?( ta.hl tor, *. m. Very
hea\y rain; rich, heasy jiastr}'.
3ixiU^ taliimarid, s. m. A cloth
tii'd loosely round the loins.
Ful^ tahir, a. Full and stout.
3^1 ta|]iu, a. Follo\\ing, pur-
suing; 3^ trerr, to follow, to
pursue.
3^ tak, aJ. Till, uj. to.
Fa? takk, s. m. A measure for
grain, fuel, Sec, containing some-
times twenty seers; large scales;
F7 ^^7^, to be Weighed; ^j
^Q^l'^^vT, to weigh.
F? takk, *. /. Sight; guess.
FTff^J tak>ir, s.f. Fault, error,
crime.
FTtT^^^'oT tak?irw:ir, a. Faulty,
blameworthy, criminal.
3?ff^3t taksf,ri, s. m. f. One
who has committed a fault, a
criminal.
FT^T takk,ni, r. a. To see, to
look, to gaze; to expect; to guess.
F^ ^3?- takk, takk, aJ. T.y
guess.
Sl[V\l tak,ya, .?. m. A plHow,
a dependence; the dwelling place
of a Mu<alm in/(i';i'r.
55^T :?Tt^o'T tak,ylidi,iri, s. m.
Tiie residence of a Musalnun
fi'jrr.
S=l'<JT3 takriir, s. m.f. Dispute;
promise.
3"5^T3^ takra,ri, s. vi. A dispu-
tatious person.
S^TrtT t;ik,ra, a. Strong, firm,
daring, brave.
SV^ takk,ri, s.f. Scales.
3irr^^rr taka.una, r. a. To
cause to see or look; to expect, to
spy out with a view to steal-
ing.
3^rr?iT tak;i,l:tn, s.f. Evening.
ysfhr takik, s. m. Investiga-
tion, inquiry; "3 ^^ o/d aI, to
ascertain, to investigate, to verify.
5»r?jr
Sr^^^a
^
223
gif^? takik, a. Antlicnti'', as-
oortaiuod.
3'^^ takik, a</. Truly, iri'loctl.
3"3ft7T^ taki,ni', ?./. A small j>ill->w.
??f?T takjkiilt, *. m. A sjiin-
«i!e; the shaft of a wheel.
Fi'JS^ tiik.kiilj, s.f. A slender
spindle,
^vrift-sr taklisi'r, s.f. A fault,
an error, a oriine.
S^fjfV^Tg- takhsiruir, a. Faul-
ty, blaniewortliy, erlmin.il.
ywrf^T^ takhji,ri, s. m. f. A
person who lias committeJ a fault,
a crnuinak
Strj takht, s. m. A tlirono.
3^F^H takhtpor., s. m. The
covering of a throne, a throne.
3VFT takh,tLi, s. in. A board,
a jilank, a shelf; a door; a sheet
of paper; a, cardial Led.
3^5^ takh,ti, ,c./. A small hoard
used for writing' on, a slate; the
size of a book ; ( as, 4 to. Svo. to. )
3^ff- -i^ takJi.to ba:i,di, s. f.
Wainioot, boarding.
y*rr^ takh;in, f. m. A carj'cn-
ter.
3"*n^ takli.i|ni, s. f. A oarpon-
tor's wife.
TVT5O takl,'i,ni, a. Pertaining
to a carpenter.
S'ar tagg, $. m. A portion of
laud, a piece, a uiuVpie mass; a
string worn on tho shoulder by
certain castes of Hindus, called
^hojancti; religion, sect.
HTT tangg, a. Tight, strait. iie<l,
narrow, confined, di3tre^sod,
pinched, in want.
3^ tangg, s.m. A girth; 3^
??^rr, to take in, to contract.
^Ht tangg.si, s.f. Poverty,
penury.
3""^' <•■>&,>?». P. M. To persevere,
to bo steadfast, not to fail or bo
overcome, to holtl out.
#3T^T tagg,ni, t. a. To sew up,
( a wound. )
F^^T tangg n J, r. a. Used with
^?r?;T; as, li■S\•^^ 33T5:rT, to beg.
B"?!^ tang.gar, s. m. A net in
which chall" ^Ic., is carried.
??T^"> tang.irari, s.f. A small not
to carry chatt", v^e., in.
F^n taggfi, y. t;i. An amulet
hung around the neek. Al>o
3"rilT.
FJIiW^iyr tngijUn I, r. a. To cnu-c
to persev ?, to cause to liold out ;
to cause to sev.-up, (a woinid. )
FHTT:?r tag;i..li', s.f Dunning,
urging, oxaeting, in^.porfunlty,
di<]>ute, diiiiouhy; deposit, any
thing in the keeping of another.
3?TT7 tagar, f. m. A tul), a
bueket, a trough, a platter ; a mor-
tar bed.
F^TT^rt taga,ri, .c. /. A small tub,
trough or bueket.
??ft faiig.gi, s. f. Poverty, strait,
(litlieulty; r??ft "^Z^. to {.ass
through a perled of iK.vertv.
3?t1 T^flt taijg.gi' tur,-i, s.f.
Poverty,
37^^ tagid, s.f. I'rgoncy, Im-
portunity, onjnlning; 3d"?H^
^^Tft, to urge, to onj-iln.
"S^^J tneh,ehhari i, r. a. To hew.
^S^i-c^n tacbhwa,uni, r. a.
(cans. of^g^T. ) To cause to
be hewn.
3^ taj, 3. m. Forsakincr, relin-
rpuMiing, de>ertion; the l^ay tree
or its bark; 3t? VF, tho leaf of
the bay tree used as a medicine
and as a condiment in food,
3rI^T taj,n:i, t. a. To leave,
to aband.-n, to desert, to resign,
to gi\e up.
3rl^T-g5^T taj w a, una, r, a. Dou-
ble causal of Hri^TT.
3r|T^5^T tai:i,una, v. a. To
cause to be abaudoned.
?^ tail, /. m. i. <{. 31^.
3^7^ tati,ni, r. a. To pull, to
draw, to stretch, to tighten; to
reel, (a warp of yarn;) to ap-
))ly force; 3^^ '^T^T or fT^T,
to make one's way by force; 3^-
3?^ rn^r, to make one's way by
force.
3c!rT ta,n i, s. ni. The side of
the l>elly; (generally used in the
plural ; ) 3^ ^^ tTT^", to have a
j)aiu in the side, ( such as is caus-
ed by running or coughing.
3^T^ tana,i, s.f. Stretching
tightening; reeling; compensation
for the same.
35fT§ tan:i,u, s. ni. Pulling,
stretching; reeling.
3"?^^ tanfi,iin, ^ s.f. A tent
3^T^ tanun,u, / rope, tho two
strings which are attached imme-
diately to a kite, a kite string.
3^l^<i. tan;i,ut, s.f. Pulling,
stretching; reeling,
F^T^^T tan;i,un:i, r. a. To cause
to pull, stretch, tighten, &c.
3^T;^r tanl,m:in, ^ s.f. (pi.
3«SCr?t tani.wrin, /of3^T^', )
Tent ropes, &:c.
3'^ t^^^u s-f' The strings or
tape of a garment.
3^ ta,iiu, s. m. Force, strength,
j>ower; i. q. 3T^. Also 3i5,
3"3 tatt, s. VI. An element, a
principle, essence, ;■. knowledge
of God.
33 tatt, a. True, Tudd.
33>WT^ tatt. Id, o. Kl uicntary.
3^3n<T:3 tattad, wL Peginning
with the elements.
33tTJ'3^T tata|hir:i, s. •?». A large
earthen pot used for hoiling wa-
ter,
33^1W tattkal, aJ. At all, never,
3"^ tan, tar, s. r». '1 he name of
a Hindu s.icred book; a charm.
3c0 tan,tri, s. m. A musician.
224
3^
3^Wl
3-g>FtJWT
FFw'tj tntln'r, 5./. D.-Ii'lHTati-.n,
ouritrivaiice, r'\:riiliiti<'ii, .irraiiu''.'-
incrit.
SS^'Ti^ tatl.f.raii, s./.
i
3?^^jt tntl)i,ri, ». ni. / on-
trivLT, one skilled in tk-usin^^.
FFT tnt,ti, f. T>j. The name of
the h'tt' r F-
"^31 tat,ta, a. '\V;iri)i, li<-»t.
3^ tntth, s. m. i. fj. 35.
3^ t.ittli, o. True, riirht.
F^ t:\'\, rt</. Tlion.
?^ turi'l, f. in. A tlirial.
?^ taiul, 5./. The strinrr of a
inu>ii'al instrument, catcrut.
3^ FTev'V taii.l, t.I.nl, t. f. Tl.o
cliain of a piece of cloth, or a
tliread of the same.
3"^Txff tail;i,]iin, ^ a J. cc^nj.
3^> ta,ai, / Then, r.t
tlint very timo, tli-^refore.
3^ ta>1,'li, s. f. Force, oppres-
sion, violence; c. w. "JJT^t.
3^ tan,<lf, s.f. Catgut, a hal-
ter u^e'l l>y /.'"7'7J. a snare.
3^ ta,<lin, o I. conj. At that
very time; ilieref.>re.
H^^Tt taniliii-.i, .<?. dj. A coM
or <ilvor ornani'-nt for the neok.
3^^ t.iiuli.rl, s. f. A sraall
ornament for the neik.
T^^WT tnii,ilui. f. m. A famous
water animal of enormous strer.^rth
whicli cannot no\r bo ideiu"n u,
calleil in San-krit '7r(j7/; the lincTiuI
eoril ; the corl whii-h unites the
prepuce to the clans of the
penis.
^^^ tamlur, t. m. An even.
3-^S^ tanilu,ri, a. EakcJ in an
"vcn.
3^^^ tan-liy 1', :. f. The name
of a cclebrateil woman who first
baked bread in an oven.
3^ ta,ile, n<l. cC'hJ. At that
very time; therefore.
3x? tn,d-n, aJ. Then.
H^JT'J^r taiidi't ijii.'i, «. Thill,
(<-l..th, .S:.-.;) i, e. with the tliieads
far apart.
F^Ff^T tandoti.ui, a I. Total-
ly, entirely, great and small.
"STi tan, s. m. Tiie body.
3-?^ tan, O'l. Exa-tly.
FTJ^^TTT tankli.ih, s.f. Wages,
u fine among the Sikhs.
FTP^ITT^r t:inkhili,yi, J s. m.
FTftffcf'Vr tankhi,hii,j One sent
to j>i<xiire money to ['ay wage>.
37i3^ tan, tar, s. in. Tlie name
of certain Hindu books; a medi-
cament, a ehann, an enchantment,
3^z[^ tan, tri, s. m. An en-
ehaiitiT, a iharmcr; a musician.
3 7S:3T ^ tann,ra, a. Swelled in
F?7?T J a high deirree.
31^r?5 tan'il, \ s. tn.
F^f^ n<^^-^ tani!, Jiuuiil,) T!ie
mounting at the ujiper end of a
scabbard.
3^ ta,nu, O'L ll.xuctly.
3M tap, 5. in. A kind of devo-
tion connected with austerities,
prayer; fever; i>ro?perity; the
force of authority.
FWH tajias, • s. f. Ibirning;
c. w. V^,
F*^"fT^ tapa-,san, s. f. A woman
who jiraetiees the devotion called
Uip.
FVtJTWT tai.as.sii, s.f. Austere
devotion.
FUlO tapas.si, ^f. tn. One wlio
practices the devotion calleil tap.
FV^ tap,ni, r. n. To burn,
to warm one's self; to be angry;
to practice austerities.
FVF ta,pat, s.f. Burning; c. w.
3^3"^ tap, tap, i. m. f. Drop-
ping, ( as water. )
FV^ tai>,par, s. m. Sackcloth.
FWI tap.pa, *. m. A revenue
district, a collector;hip, a district.
?Vr^t tap»,i, ,./. Heating;
compensatiua for lieating; endem-
ic fever; a three leg_"'d stool; in
the la-t sen^e i. q. fF'-fi^t.
FMT^^rr tapi,unu, r. a. To heat,
to intlame.
FVr?5t tap:i,h', s.f. An endem-
ic fever.
3^ ta,[.i, . s. m. One who
FVb>fr ta,pii, J performs the
Worship called tap.
3^J tafik, s. f. The divine
favor; worldly prosperity, (view-
ed as a gift of God; ) ( properlv
§^^7. )
Fa? ta,bak, s. m. A cover, a
]'!ate, a leaf, a di;h; the story of
a house.
F^irr tab,ki, s. T/!. The lid of
a book; strata.
Fg^ tamlvhi, s.f. Small
tt'ovsers witii wide legs.
SH-i ta,bar, .?. m. A broad axe.
F"5?5 tam,bal, s. f. IJurning
wood.
3~g?5T tab,U, t. m. A sm.all
tambourine.
F'^T tani,bi, s. m. Wide lcgg'?<l
pa!\taloons.
3W^ t.,'>i,i, s.f. Destruction,
ruin, c ;nsternation.
F^->r tabikh, s. m. A l.-i.-go
plate.
Fg:v/>rKT tabi,khii, y. m. A
ilu«,il!n:in cook or confectitmer.
F^^S^'cT tib:irlkii, s.f. History.
F"gt taiii,bi, s.f. Small panta-
loons.
F^HF tabi,at, s.f. Di-position,
tempera;nent, state of health.
Srg^Tf t:;b'j, *. m. An amulet
worn bv Muhammadans and Uin-
dus.
F^**F tubit, s.m.f. An amulet;
dIspositi<>n, temperament.
F^'^F'^*J-rT tabi.tii, s. vi. One
who writes amulets.
3"WH
3-9H^^i
3^^r rra^er wrw
3g>tT3' t.i'.i'.yat, ^./. DUposi- |
tiuri, tcinporamoiit, state of health, i
5^ tatn,l»u, 3. Hi. A tent. i
■i-ETJ tarul>iir, *. m. A ilrum. j
?H?\J^ tanil»ur,dian, 5,/. A
«lruuinioi''b wile.
73^xft taiiil'iir.ilii, s. m. A
druiniuer.
^^gi taiiil»u,ri, s. m. A guitar.
'i'^U^ tatnl»e,s:ir, s. m. Calx or
scori.T of copper.
3^351 tabe,ll, .?. m. A stable
for horse^j or imtloj.
?l"2ft taiiiliO|ti, s. /'. A small tent.
3^^ taiubol, 5. iH.. A we<lding
present; betel leaf.
"S^^"^ tambo.lan, s. /. The
wife of .1 seller of betel leaf.
^^J5^ tambo,li', s.f. A seller of
betel leaf.
331f^T tal',liakn.i, r. n. To be
aiarmc'l.
S'^V'i'^'^l talli'h..i,ini'i, r. a. To
alarm.
33"^ taiii,bliar, .^. m. A leather
whip, a f.lionir; S^^ ^^^ or
W^???, to whip, to la:>h; ^3"^
^"^ Wrsr ^T^Ti^, to whip; 3^^r
^'t WT3 ••tiTeJt, to be whippe.1.
HKTfiT tan;:is,sak, j. m. Note
of hanil, ^ bon<l, a reeeipt.
3Tf7 ta,niak, ;. /. An-er, pas-
sion.
S'Wsr^rr ta,iiiakM i, r. n. To be
angry.
HT^^^r taiiian.y.i, t. m. A goM-
en ornament worn on the neek.
FWFWT"^^T taintani:l,un;i, r. ».
To be angry.
3V7»^X tanian|(lri, s. m. A
pistol; B'WT^^T i::?-^! or V^'^-
TTT, to slio«n with a pistol.
FWgr tani,b-l, s. m. Pantaloons
witli very wide legs.
FWg^ tam,bi, s.f. Small pan-
taloons witli louse legs.
3rw^ taDi,bu, t. m. A tent.
FWSr? tainbiir, *. m. A drum.
F^fH?^^ tainbur,ehan, s. /. A
druiMiner's wite.
37T^\J^ t.im'>ur,e]ii, s. m. A
ilrummer.
3'W"Sr?T tambn'.ri. 5. m. A Lruitar.
FH^-jrt taiHbu,ti, 5./. A small
tent.
3'H^?5' tambol, s. ni. A wed-
ding present; a betel leaf.
3*^3^ tam,bliar, .<f. m. A kind
of whii> fur whipping criminals;
3>r3W^ ^^"^ ^^3" MT^^ to be
beaten witii tliongs.
3"KT ta.nui, j. /. Cuvefuiisiiess.
3>rTraf<^ tam.isbin, s. m. f. A
seer of sights, a S2)ectatur; an epi-
cure, a rake, a whoremaster, a
libertine.
FMrTTg^TTt tauiasbi,ni, s. /.
Whoredom, libertinism.
yj-fTJTr tam.i,3i, v'. m. A siglit,
a show, a s[ieotaele; fun.
olfT^ tarn i, kit, ) s. tn. To-
B'Kt^ tama,khu,J baeco.
3"^^I^i"T tama,ch.i, i?. rn. A slap;
a pistol ; c. w. irr^T^T.
'SV^'H tauuim, a. All, entire,
the whole; FK^H vTS^t, to be
completed, to be finished, to come
to au end; S'Hr*^ "^^Ti^, to com-
plete, to finish.
?>^5F tammol, s. m. A wedding
jiresent; betel leaf; i. q. FH^fS-
3^ tar, a. \\\t; 3 J ^37>T,
to wet; S'3 '^^'^J> to keep wet.
317 'tar, s.f. A kind of cucum-
ber.
S^JJ tars, *. i)t. Pity; alarm,
fear, terror; 3^f{ vg"?rr, to i)ity ;
to fear; 3'?H ^r'5T, to pity.
3"3'J7'?CT ta,raoni, r. n. To de-
sire a thing anxiously, to long
for, to thirst.
3^W^^^ tarsa,iini, r. a. To
torture, to torment, to alllict,
tu tantalize.
EEE
Any
Eve-
3JJT55 tarsul, t. m. A tripud,
a tritlent, ( the weapiHi borne by
MthaJ.-r.)
3J^ t:ir,snn, al. The tliird day
either pa-t or future.
3"J7 tark, s. f. Deserting, aban-
donin'jT. leaving.
3'g"? ta,rak, s. m. The name of
a shaster, (logic;) in logic a prop-
osition; objection; the hyena.
3^^rf tar,kas, s. t/J. A quiver.
'3^'3^'f ta,rakni, I r. «. To
SJj^f tarakk,ni, J ferment, to
rut, to be putrid, to stink.
S'^iJT'^^I tark.i|U[ii, r. a. To
cause to ferment, rot, &;e.
3'3'7r5rt tarka,r;, .?. /.
esculent velvet able.
F'g^^TJSt tark.ijlin, s. /.
ning.
3"33ft' tarJJ, a. Compounded,
made up of many parts.
3'i^ tarak,ki, s.f. Increase,
progress, promotion.
S'^^T'^ tarkhin, s. m. A carpen-
ter; i. q. B't^T^.
33"trl^'> tarkha,nf, s. f. The
wife of a carpenter.
B^^T^*^ t:irkhi,ni, a. Pertain-
ing to carpenters.
S'H'Jr tarangg, s. in. A rip^de
oil the surface of water, a wave:
au emotion, a thought, ti fancy.
3*3 ^H tar,gas, s. m. A quiver.
3'3'S' tarchh, s.f. Restlessness,
agony; i. q. 3^'S-
33TrJ-rr tarjam.i. j^ s. m. A ■
3'3>TJ-r'' tarjum.i, -l translation.
3^Z^ tarat|ti, .<•. /. A screen, a
matted shutter; 31Z^ ^^ vT^"^,
to be entirely destroyed, to be
totally annilwlated; 33"2ft %^
o7?7J^, to annihilate totally.
F33'37ror^ tartarki.ri, s.f. Any
esculent vegetable.
3'3^T 3^=5T KT?5 tar,dii tar.da
m:il, s. m. Valuable goods.
22C
3n^ smn
y
"S^Tif tar,na, r. n. To swim, to
float.
HF^ ta,raf, *./. Si-k-, fju.irt<,T,
«lirt'Ciioti.
36tS ta,raf, />re;». Toward*.
3^^=^ I J tarafJilr, $. m. f. One
that is partial, a i»arti/..'in.
3"3r^=Sfc/t tararda,rr, *. /. J'arti-
ality, partizansliip.
S^'c^ tarfain, $. m.f. Both
sides, both i>artios; a third j>er;ou,
a stranger; the rod with wliich a
gun is ^ijied out.
•Jjy tarb, *./. Wire, (of a fiddle,
&c.)
3?'!^ tarbtjj, s. m. A watcr-
melon.
"STSJ^ tar,la, *. m. Useless en-
deavors, supplications, beseeching;
yd»I 3jy^T or «^T, to supplicate
earnestly, to bcseef^h; to seek
useless means of escape.
3"3^^T?n tarwar,y;i, s. m. One
•ndio wields the sword well, a
brave person.
3'U^T^ tiirwcir, s.f. A sword;
i. q. FJT^Tg-.
FT^rguTT tarwar.ya, s. vi. One
skilled in handling the sword, a
brave person. I
3^^*^ ta,ran, s.f. Tlio name of i
an esculent root.
3^T ta,ra, 7 *. /. Mode,
33T ta,i-iD, J manner, way.
^^T'^ tara,i, s.f. A marsh, a
meadow; causing to swim, teach-
ing to swun, floating; compen-
sation for floriiing, or teaching to
swim,
•^d iH taris, ) s. m. Great alarm,
3?TXr tarih, J astonishment,
consternation, (as wheu death
threatens. )
S4\yi rJdl vJ tarah, tarah, inter.
Mercy ! mercy ! 3310" ijy ivJ
a(d Ai, to call for mercy, to in-
voke i»rotectiou.
) s.f. A
i strincr tiei
FS^Tir^l tar.'i.gari,
33'T3Tt tari,i:i', ^ string tied
round the wai'^t to support the
cloth worn in bathing.
3^1>T tarajii, *. m. Scale?, a
balance,
yd lA^T tai-in,na, v. a. To re-
proach, to upbraid, to revile, to
find fault unjustly, to sjiurn. Abo
3yi/; fifsr^^rr and ^^.
37T7^^ taiiniwen, a. !Niuety
ihree.
39"!^ taniji-hu or tara,fu, t. m.
A third person, a stranger.
33T^'^*>rr tara,bian, s.f. A kind
of j>rayer performed during the
mouth of liamzdn.
3?r3'T tara,ru, s. m.
expetlition; 3?T\ '
move at full speed.
3fivrTl%>KT tarilii,la;
ty.
f^¥T trik,kha, a. Quick, active,
sharp.
f^>f3 trli>t
gratification.
3Tt ta,ri, s.f. The oily sub-
stance floating on soup or other
liquid; freshness, dampness; the
I>istil and stamens of a flower; a
passage by Avater.
3d\^ tan'k, s. m. Date, day
of the month.
3F'V7T tari,ka, s. m. Way, path;
manner, mode; religion, sect.
3d^:i tarit, s. m. The oily sub-
stance floating on soup.
^^3^3 tri',mat, s.f. Woman.
^V^T trup,na, r. a. To sew,
to stitch; i. q. ■^J^^:x.
37J treh, s.f. Thirst.
aLvT^T tre,liat, a. Si.xty three.
3[^2rr tre,hata, s. m. The year
'G.3.
2l3T tre,ta. *. m. The name of
the second Hindu age, the silver
a^e.
Quickness,
S'^TfT, to
i. Tliirs-
s.f. Satisfaction,
3HVZ^-f^CT
57 trer, r. f. A crack, a crev-
ice; i. q. 3F^.
:5^ tre,ru, *. m. A kind of su-
car cane; i. n. 3^.
■3J^ frcj, s.f. Dew. Also §-f5.
dd^ trer, s. f. A crack, a
crevice.
3f^T trc,ri, s. m. A stream
of hot w.'it<r poured on the body;
c. w. ^^n".
S~Rf ^ talhe.flu, *. vi. One
ST^vTf J that is under obligation,
a debtor; an inferior, one rvho is
subject to the command of an-
other
375ir ta,lak, ad. To. till.
3^=r?^rT ta,lakn;i, t. n. To de-
sire anxiously, to long for, to
tliirst.
3?r?T taljlaka, s. m. Landed
possessions.
365WT^"^ talka,una, r. a To
cause to long, to tantali/e; to
make thirsty.
3?5>f ia,lakh, a. I!itter, hot.
3?=5"WT^ talkl.i.i, ^ s.f. Bit'
3^Mt tal.khi, | terness,
heat, wrath.
3?F^r talangg, *./. The name
of a musical mode.
3W3ir taking, gii, /. m. A nnine
given to sepoys and others from
Iliii'Iuitdn.
3?5'^J' talchaft, a. Extravagant,
redundant.
da^i' tal,chhat, t.f. Dregs,
scum, ofl'.il, refuse, sediment, leav-
ings.
36i<Sl ta!,!:i, r. a. To fry. Al-
so 3?5 ^■^^.
375y'^" talpatt, /. m. Digging
up by the roc't, subverting; a
floor cloth.
37^3 talpart, a. Ruined, de-
stroyed.
3?5V2'^^rr talpattj)U,Da, ». m.
Nanirhtiness.
"S^T^
5^r^
^•^^-^T^^
5751/^^ talp.'it.fi, *. m. One tlial
turns things up sMe down, .1 --ul'-
vertor; an inventor.
FfSV^ taj.pati, f.f. A or.nr^o
cloth spread under a rug or otlicr
floor cloth; a small b.tg for IkI-I-
ing bullets; (properly >K?2V3^. }
3 My ta,lab, s.f. Pay, salary,
•wages.
375i^WZ talmalat, f.f. Tal-
pitation, restlessness, dLtress,
writhing.
3r?5>f75T^^T talniala,uni, t. n.
To flutter, to palpitate, to flounce,
to be agitated, to writhe, to jump),
to spring, ( the heart. )
FfSlfR^ tal,niali, s.f. Flutter-
ing, palpitation, writhing, dis-
tress; c. w. ?5^^'i.
S'WMr talay.yu, s.f. A small
pond or tank.
SW^^v^T talwar.ya, s. m. One
who handle-5 the sword well.
3"??^^^ talw;t,i, t.f. Frying;
coTi.pensation for frying.
rr?5T tal,l.i, s. in. Low ground,
that part of a plain which is con-
tiguous to a mountfiin.
?^T ta,!a, s. m. Tlie sole of a
shoo.
3f5^ taji,.', s. /. Frj-ing;
comjiensatiou for fryinir.
Ff^'^^TT tali,un!i, v. a. To cause
to be fried.
SWTJ talis, s.f. Search.
S^J^t tali.si, s.f. Search, ex-
amination; c. w. ?J^.
HWr? tal.ik, s.f. Divorce, sep-
aration; abstinence; j.rohibition;
c. w, ^^t.
^«i7^ talijkan, s.f. A woman
that has been divorced.
cJMiVi^n- tallk.ni, c. n. To di-
vorce.
3Wnj) tali.ki, s, m. A man who
is divorce<l, one wortliy of being
abandoned, a rogue.
BT^T^ tala,w.i, *. m. Kiglit
watching, going round on patrol ;
r. w. ^^CT and ^d<Sf.
Ffe;!!?! talihi,ni, s. »n. A
rope, a head halter; i. q. TB'Rvn-
•3^ ta,li, f.f. Tiio bottom of
any thing, the .-ole of a shoo, the
sole of the foot, the palm of the
hand; the foot of a mountain;
jtlastering; 375^ ^^ or ^^^,
to plaster.
3J^yHf ta,lui, s. m. The sole of
the foot.
37^>uf talu,an, ^ s. m. Swect-
F?i"'Mt talun,:in, ) meats.
Sl^^ talu,ni, s.f. An earthen
oil vessel.
3^ talo, s. m. The lower regions,
the infernal regions, hades.
3^if^ tulomach,chhi, s.f. Kost-
lessness, agony, writhing.
3"^'^r talauny,eha, s. m. A
coarse kind of sugar saturated
with molasses.
zi'iU ta,wak, s. m. A collar,
an iron yoke worn by convicts;
i. q. 3^7.
3r^sr^ tawak,kal, s. m. Trust
in God, reliance.
3r^^?5^ tawakjkali, s. m. f. One
who trusts in God.
S^^^'T tawak,ka, s. m. Hope,
expectation, trust, reliance, desire.
S'^rFT tawajji'i, j s. f.
3'^t%WT tawajjia, J Attention,
kindness, compliments.
3^ir ta,war, t. f. A kind of
broad axe which is hollow in the
middle.
3^T ta,w;i. s. m. A grid<lle, a
thin plate of iron convex on the
upper side on which bread is
baked.
3^1"^^ taw.i,i, s.f. Consterna-
tion, ruin, destruction; c. w. ^^
and f%^ nfT r[T^T or ^eja.
3^T^pa tawi,un;I, r. a. To
heat, (metal, an oven, &c. )
3^TTrT tawij:'i, t. f. Iluiiiillty,
attention, pret.-nded kindncs'J,
cuipty Compliments.
3^ ta,wi, s.f. A large grid-
dle, a large frying pan or boiler.
3^^ tawil, s.f. A reel.
3#195T tawe.li, s. m. A stable
for horses or mules.
3^7?!vT ta,rakna, r. a. To
season fo<xl by pouring on it
Ifoiling fat and condiments.
F^^^T ta,rakn:i, r. n. To split,
to crack, to burst, to make a
cracking noise, ( as grain. )
3-^l^T tar.ka, s. m. The dawn
of day; a crackling noise produ-
cc<l by throwing any thing moist
into boiling fat; boiling ^/a' with
condiments for seasoning food,
ypf^ tar,ke, ad. Early in tlio
morning.
3~3'g' tanhli, s.f. Restlessness,
writhing, agony, pain in the
limb-; c. w. T^li\'^.
3"^3'^T"^^T tartaKi,un-i, i*. n.
To crackle, to patter, to crack
oi>en, ( as grain. )
'^^'SH'^Z tartariCt, s.f. A crack-
ling pattering noise.
3'?[77T tar,na, r. n. To be pull-
ed and stretched, to bo tighten-
ed; to be warmed or boiled, (oil
orp/ii;)to comb cotton; to bo
cooi)ed, ( as fowls. )
3^^ ta,raph, s.f. Palpitation,
agitation.
^^^?n" ta|raphn:i, v. n. To
flutter, to palpitate, to bo agita-
ted, to writhe, to wriggle, to toss;
to bo very desirous about any
thing.
rJ ft <S ?( T"^pa tarphara,unH, v. n.
To fliittir, to palj)itate.
F^^^T'^^T tarjiliaruiuni, v. a.
To cause to flutter.
22S
3'^^t ^eTt
3'flf>
yiTf
3^^'^^ tarplinr/if, f. m. Fhit-
tcrifi?, p.iljiitatiori.
3'^~5T^^r t.irpli.i,iini, r. a. To put
into a stat« of a'_'if.iti'>i), to cause
to jKiliiifate or lliitteT, to uiako
writhe.
S^T^^Z tarpli ir, s. m. Talpita-
tion, writhincr.
F^^?!fT tari.Iii,Ii, s. m. One
wlio palpitat'.'S, a lltittorcr.
;5ai6cM t:ir;i,urii, r. n. To
be inclined, to loner, to bo turn-
ed towards an obj'.'ct, to press
forward.
FWr^T tar:i,ki, ^ s. m. Tlie
F^iyr tar.i,klii, ) sound of wood
breaking:, breaking, cracking:;
c. w. \n ^T5^;; ])o\verful stai-
shiiie, intense heat of the sun,
c. w, ?5?r^r.
F^f^T^ tari,c:ari, , s. f. k
3^Idft tar.'i.gi, ) .'•trina: ti<'<l
round tlie waist to <iip[.ort the
cloth worn wlien batliing; 3"3"T?ft
^W tHPr^>, to lo-e a place or
•station; to be inunode^t.
Ft%^tr?Tr^T tariiiirg:, hoja,n;i,
I*, n. To bo ancrry.
3^ ti, aJ. Indeed, truly.
3^ tin, ad. Then.
FT tin, couj. Tliaf, so that.
3lfV»fr ta,i:i, 5. ni. Uncle, a
father's ohler l>roiher.
5T^ t.t.f, J./. Aunt, the wife
of a fatlier's older brother.
FT^* ti.'o, prep. To, even to.
3"T^ ta.,u, s. m. Heat of the sun
or fire; power; a sheet of paper;
speeil, liable, pursuit, >n-ginjr; beat-
ing down in the price of a tiiin<;;
FT^ VI^^TT, t.) ].ress, to urge,
to be importunate, to bo hot in
pursuit.
3r^^T t.i.uni, r. a. To try, to
examine, to assay, to prove; to
boat, ( metals, or an oven. )
3T^^1 ^§:c^ ti.uai de,ni, r. a.
: To ap[«ly warm leave-* or make
I any narm application to a sore
\ or lirui-e.
FT-^^T t i,nr.i, t. m. An earth-
en ookinu' pi">t, a p')t with abroad
m^'iith u^<-d for water.
^3^^^ t.i,nri, .'. /. A small earth-
en pot; a clap of the hands;
Hf^pft "aYTT^5?ct, to dap the
hands; 3T^^'t J-ri^Tft, to clap the
hands l>cliind a person in token of
his disgrace.
3"iTf tis, !. m. A large metal-
lic plate; brocade; cards, a game
at cards; e. w. ^^~?:r.
F^Tir t;i,sa, s. m. A large me-
tallic plate; a kind ot' drum.
5rrjft t i,>i, f. in. A small plate
of bell metal.
FT ^?5Ti?^ ^tr^irr ti, sulik.ke
dekhitia, v. a. To try, to prove,
to [I'st, to examine, to assay.
3rivl tall, pron. ll!:ii, her, it,
i:o.
FTTT^vT r.ili|n:i, V. a. To drive
away, to put away, to cast out, to
expel, to push back. Also FTU"
3\T3^ tih.ri, s. /. A dish con-
sisting of rice.
3'TTJ|' t:lh,rn, 5. m. A blanket
*pr''ad undur a saddle.
3\Tfi ti,hin, conj. Therefore.
Hnj t:i|hu, pron. That.
3'T'^ tajiii, a. Desirous ; reject-
ed; irresolute.
Fr? tak, *. /. Looking for, ex-
pectation, loL>king at; i. q. "F?.
3T7 tak, J s. m. A recess in a
rrnr tingk, / wall.
Hi? tangk, a. Uneven, odd ;
i. <i. Zrr? and ^3".
3rr?5 ti.kat, s. f. Strength,
power, ability.
■3^ ti,ki, ^ *./. A wln-
FT^t tiijg,kl, j dow, a small
door.
yniF t.i,-at, ,. /. .<^trongtli,
power, ability.
3TITr ta.ga, *. m. A tlireafl.
FTTrr ting,ei, 5. nj. A small
tw(j w heel<-<l carriage on which
only one person can sit; i. q. ^^.
'^; the body and tongue of a
cart with'>ut the wheels.
THif tanggh, *./. Desire, inclin-
ation, drawing, atlection.
3tuj-^77T tang.gharni. r. n. To
bend, to be inelineil, to be turn-
ed towards an object, to long, to
attend.
3\y\ t ij, f. m. A cr<">wn.
Flilf tiji; <J- F^e^h.
FTrft faji, f.r,\.f. An Arab horse,
mare, dog or bitch.
F'rftWT t.ijii, .». m. "A gaudy
structure, light enough to be car-
ried, made by Muhanniiadans
during the ^luharr.am, intended
to represent the tomb of llisnn
;«nd Una in.
ST^ tin. 5. J;i. Power, strength.
Fi^TTT tin,]; t, r. a. To pull, to
streti-h, to spread out.
3"r^T ti,ni, y. m. A weaver's
warp; ^l^^SW^^, to >tretcli out
the war]>.
3"!r5T ^r^T ti,nibi,ni, t. vi.
Tiie warp and woof.
37=?t ti.ni, t. f. A weaver's-
wMp; a long strip^^^i blanket; a
knit drawing string for the waist
of pantaloons made of silk; FT^i
F?^*^; to stretch out the warp.
3TH tint, 5. /. Catgut, the
string of a musical instrument.
STFM'a^fl titparj, t. m. The
jspprehensioa o( an implied wish
or thought; necl.
FTjr tin,ti, f. m. A train, a
sv>ries; c. w. "^T^^F and T^TT^-
3-iA tin, *. /. A tone in mu-
sic, sounding; 3^7; KTT<^ o'
^eft, to sound.
HT^im
3lrfyTrl
f?TJ3^
';)
^rjTT KT77>T ta.ni iiur.na, r. a,
To rei'roatli, to taunt.
37V tiip, Jf. »»• IVver; c. w.
wrg-^JT or g-^TTT.
FfV^ ti.i'an, *. /. A woman
w]io liai fevcT.
FTV^T t;i[',na, r. 7i. To warm
one's selt".
yaft ti,iii', .?. «?. One wlio has
fever; c. w. V5^t.
5rnj3"T t:i{>Ii,t.i, .?. HI. Wi'-io silk doth.
F^g t.il", s.f. rtarinor, cniluraneo,
patience; heat, splomliT; a stout
and healthy state of the bo<ly,
a fresh appearance; 3"^"g ?7"S^
vTr^"^ or ^^, to lie r.Me toKar.
3"rg^ tim,l'ar, 5. m. A live
branil; e. w. ^Tc^ai.
yfg'ST tam,l-ar.i, s. vi. A coppi,T
C'.'iurei.l gem of inlVrior vahie; a
copper ve«;e] with a witK- moutli;
money given in connection wiih
certain rites to th^:- barber's wife on
tiie fourth day after r'le decease of
the master of a farnily.
?fgT ^ tam.la, .?. m. Coi>-
FiW^T I per; meat I'vd to hawks
that are kfjit lor hauting.
3^3-f^T taniiri, y. tn. A copper
coloreil g'.m of inferiur \ahie.
FTifJTa- ta;no,s'ir, *. };j. Calx,
SL-"ri;i" of copju-r.
5Tar fir, s. VI. r..-ating time,
elajiping the hands; i. 4. 3T1FF.
FT? tir, s.f. A thread, a wire,
the string of a musical instru-
ment; uninterrui>ted continuance;
3^3" "^rp^l, to Sound with an
even Continuous tone, to be of
one mind; -^fj "gj^ i;^:^, to
continue in tiie same state, to be
of one mind, to conspire together;
BTTg ^ij^, tu be >lfar, to be cost-
ly; ^rj ?5T-^5r>, to make di-ar.
zTTSJ ti,rak, g. vi. A f-.rsaker of
the world, an ancliorite; a .sivior.
Fl?^Tr tirkas, ». m. A wire drawer.
3':«J7H> t;irka,si, *. /. Wire
drawing; a kind of swing.
i?;dAT tar,n;'i, r. a. To cause to
swim; to pay the taxes <if a vil-
lage, to pay atlcbt; to exempt,
to rid, to free from farther
transmigration; to conduct safely
across a stream, to convey safely
over the gulf that si-parates this
world from heaven, to save.
3T3T ta.ra, s. ;)). A star.
3^^■T«-ft;JT t;u"tiiii,r:i, 5. vt. The
name of a plant from the seed oi
which oil is expressed, used also as
greens.
3T2" ti,rii, s. m. A swimmer; a
savior.
3755 t.il, s. m. A tank, ai)ond;
boating time, a beat, a chime, a"
measure in music; clapping the
Lands; FT?? =^^T, to beat time,
377? 2=5T^^T, to dig a tank.
3r??T tl,].i, s. u. A luck,
3rT?5^ ti,li, s.f. A key; clap-
ping tiie hands; (in the latter
sense connected Vv-ith singing. )
ST?? ti,lu, J s. m. The
3Tr^WT t;i,hu'i, j crown of the i
head, the palate; presents of mo- !
ney made at the time of the birtli I
of a child by the friends of the
lamilv for the benefit of the Jai. '.
3T^ t.ir, 5. VI. The palm tree. !
31^ t.ir, g. /. Understanding, 1
seeing, sight ; a cock's spur; chast- ^
cning; 37^ KT^Tft, to spur;
3T3 ?V??cl, to watch, to guess; '
3'^ f^t^^"^, to spur, to look ;
steadilv without winkinir.
:Ji?(«sT t.tr,iia, v. n. Jo liown. ;
rJ'a Ai tar.nd, v. a. To punish,
to a<]monish, to reprove, to chas-
ten; to understand, to compre-
hend, to conceive, to guess, to
observe; to coop, (fowls.)
FT-^-gr^ turbij, a. Intelligent,
quick of apprehension.
FT'^^rTO' t;irb;iji, S.f. Qn'wli-
ness of apprehep^i'Mi.
3TWT ti,ri, s. in. Th>,> wocdcn
instrument u<'d for striking the
cord of a cotton carder; a piece
of bamboo tied to a tn-'- with a
string attached by which it is
made to beat agaiu't a liml) ti>
scare away birds from a garden, c'ce.
3T^ ti,ri, s.f. The juice of
the palm tree, toddy; the hilt of
a dairrrer; sitting crosslegcrcd;
clapping the hands; HT"^ JJT^'yt,
tosit crosslegged; to clap, to hoot.
f3 ti, a. Three; Tused only in 'Com-
position; as, t3^P?\T, tliree fold.)
tF'WTTT tiag, s. VI. Fi.rsaking,
leaving, abandoning, abdicating.
f3»>r?T5rT tiig.i.ia, r. a. To
leave, to forsake, to abanvlon, to
abdicate, to desert, to divorce.
AlsotVmnr^c^:!.
f3WT3TV^ ti.igp:it,fri, 5. /. A
bill of divorcement.
fVnfrnft ti:i,gi, s. m. Olio who
relinquishes, divorces, i^c.
fintng' tiar, a. Eeady, prepared, com-
plete, fuiished; ripe; plump and fat.
f3WTg'^ tii.ri, s.f. Readiness, prej>-
aration, preparing for a journey.
fk^^ ti,uidi, rt. Three.
f3H lis i'''0''!- ( y^l* <>!' ^- ) ii'-"»
she, it, that.
t3H tiv, s.f. Thir-t.
t3W<^T t;s,nd, s.f. Tiiirst, desiro.
fjf^TiT tis.n.i, 5. m. Temptation;
reproach.
fSTlFTF ti^rat, ^ s.m.f. A
f3H?it%3 ti-ri,it. J third person,
an umpire; a third time.
fsn till, a. ( obi. f3Trt. ) Three.
fsTJ tih, s. m. Love, desire.
t3Tr till, s.f. Thirst.
fVv?5 tihatjiar, a. Seventy three.
f3"C3Kt til.at,tarm.in, -x a. The
f3TI'3;^f tihat,tarwin, j seven-
tv third.
2.30
fir^^'twr
fsS'^ f^FJ
f3W?T
f3";7'3;rtiK.if,tri. s.m. Tlio y.;ir '7:^.
fdJr} ti,li:ir, s. /. A tliir<l tiiiif,
a tri|»li(Mti'>ii; i. (|. s'Tjgr.
• HTT'TJ-f ti,h:iram, a. Tliri-t- tiim.-..
fF^Srr tilr.ri, a. Ti.no I'mM.
rS'vra'ro tilir.i,ii, s. m. ^ 'I'rip-
fFTJU'Ii^J tilir.i,i;t, 5./.J liratioii.
f^vT?'^'?!" tilir.i.iiiM, V. n. 'J'"
trijilirato, to trelilo.
T5"vn ti,!i i, ^')Y./j. Such as tlirU.
iVvTr ti,!ii, co/j;. dc/. So, tlms, tiifii.
fFXTT tilii, )
f3Trrr%-n{r tilii.i.i, a. T!iir>t\-.
fsrrr.E:? til-:i,it, s. m. f. > A
f3"^n%?Pe tili.t.itari, .f. /. ( thirl
f^rvTir^'?^ tili;'i,iti, s. 11U ) per-
son, an umpire.
f^UT^ tiii:i,i, s.f. Athinlpnrt.
f^TJ-i-^^ tih.i,i, a. ( fein. of Tf-
;jr%mT. ) Thirjty.
%Xri^F tilr.i.ut, s. m, A third
p-^r<on ; (sohloni u^ed. )
f?Trf^55r tliii.ul i, s. m. Tlirco
oqw.il pnrtsof y/;i, «u^.ir and !1 mr.
firUTFHr tiliis.ir.an, , a. TI.iv-
THvTTJT^r tihiSjWaij, j lug throo
stories, ( .1 hotise, ) portaiiiiiv^' to
the t!;ird story.
fkUT? tih.it, s. VI. f. A third
person.
fyU'rg' tiiiir, s. m. A lioliday,
a festival; tliat Mliioh is sont to a
belrotlit'd hriilo ou a lioliday by
her faih(.r-in-hiu-.
tSTrrj' tih:'i,n', *. m. Oue who
keeps holiday.
iSTITTt tih.iiri, a. Pertaining
to a lioliday.
rFaf tihk, 5 m. The huinan l>o-
dy fmni the waist down; the
wai>t, the loins.
T3'a?T tik^ki, s. vi. A small jiiive
of llesh.
t%T?CT tikii.ni, J a. Three
f^^^^na tiku.nii, / eonieredjtri-
inaular.
fVq" tik|krn, a<l. In thnt manner, so.
tV'^R tik,kha!. *./. A daii.'h- j
tor born after three suns.
t'3'v^r tik,klii, a. S'.iarji; active,
fjiiiik.
t;?>r^'^ tik,khiini, s. in. A bit
<'f >traw; i. rj. 3^3^.
T?"y"e5 tik khul, . s. m. A sun
born after thn-e daughters.
tFT^T ti,'_Min:i, \ a. Three
tVgT3T t i -', gii n i, ] 1". 'M .
t'^W^ tiu'ighar, s.f. Three wa-
ter pots one on top of the other.
fVufsTiT ting,gharna, r. n. To
be inclined, to long, to be intent,
to l«e turned towards an object.
tF"^RT tig.ghuri, s. t/J. 1 A
iB^iii^'t tig.g'inri, s.f. J young
ox Yoke I witii two older ones to
be trait'C'l.
tV'JT t!,e!:ar, \ col.
tV'i^t r> ti, char in nun, > That
tlft^JT ti.chir, ^ long,
up to tliat time.
f?rV?^ ti|e!.irku, al. About
that time.
VSy\ tinyi, s.f. A strip of cloth.
tVr.'? tiuy.jan. .'./. A party of
women or girls for si>itHung, sew-
ing, knittirig, i:e.
1551: tin, s.m. A small bitof gra-s,
a uiote; a speck iu liie eye; tF^
■V Tl'^t, to get a mote into the
eye; T'> have a speck oii the eyeball.
f?^'=7T5:5 tliik-'il, ^ .^. m. A
t%^2"^ t'i.it'Ti \ famine of
t535"HT tiato,r:i, ^ griss.
tV^l" tiyi' ''• "*• ^ saiall piece
of silver or gold loaf.
^33 tit, pron. That.
fVyTJ^ tit,n;i, pro?i. So many,
so nuieli.
tVs^ tit. tar, *. m. A partridge.
f?3r? v/^"> tit.tar kham.bhi, *. /.
Light lleecy clouds lying iu
St real <.
f^S^tgF"? ti, tar Li, tar, a. Dis-
per>ed, scnttered; c. w. '^^ ^g^,
t:i?:T r.nd 73" $^t.
fVFH"^ ti,tari, s.f. A hen partri.igo.
tYFT^it tlta,li, a. Forty three.
f33':iR5^'irr titil,hli, t. m. The
year '}.').
VS^ tith, *./. Date, the day of
the month, ( lunar. )
fV^ tit.th'S ad. Tiicre.
tV^ tit.tlion, thl. Thence.
t3^3'T tida.ri, *. m. A house
with three doors.
fV^cat tida.ri, f./. A house with
tiiree small dours.
fVt%7> tid.din, cL (for fsTI
1=3?7. ) On that day.
tV^^" tid,ilhar, ^ aJ. In that
tsTTT tidhare, J direction.
tS^^.^r tidha,r.i, 0. Having three
edges, streams or currents.
fsT^ J tiMi, <j. Three: frs
f?^ J §"01 ^ ri:3r or t^I, to be
di^pcr-ed or scattered; t3'?5 37T
■J J ^^r, to scatter, to disperse.
tFTjT tin,li.in, iiroiu (obi. pi.
of IT. ) They, those,
f^'j^f iiu,hn, jTon. (pi. irl^tr.
of ^. ) They, those.
tSTlf t;n,nin, a. For three pice,
f'.r tltrce rupves, tS:c.
r??;"^' tiri,i;i|i. >
fo^ tin, no, J
fs^M- tipp, s.f ^ A drop
t%'V:7r tip.k't, 5. m. ^ of water
or any liijuid; fjM" tS'W 3<3A"T or
^^r, to leak in drops; i. q. 3M
and 3"M"7T.
f^VlTiS; tip.kaku, s. m. About
a drop.
fs^S ti.pat, o. Full, satisfied,
contented.
fsV3" ti,pat, .*./. . Sutncieuey,
satisfaction, content, pleasure.
fi'^ tip.par, s. m. The third
story of a house.
fs^ig'T tibi.ri, s. m. A thin-
time, three times.
a. All three.
f3?^
fVg
5>3-g-
231
fJH^^r tii;i,kan;'i, V. n. To dmj.,
to l:ill in <lr.-|.-i.
fy^l^r ti.niai.ii, ^ a. At the
t3=K^ tini,!i.ani, J rate of tl.ree
niauml*.
f^UT^rr tirnl.li I, 1^ ». "»• Three
f^Hi^t titiia,luLi,/ iiioiitlia' wages.
t?t;i^ tii),van, .<r./. A p^ity of
cirls or wuiii</n engaged in ?I>in-
ning, sewing, <S:c.; i. q. TFti^.
f^^WTTt tir.kiih'i, s. m. A kind
of inodicino canijwscd of magJuiLh
pejiper, and ginger.
fs^-^Z^ tirkhiln.ti', 0. Triangular.
f53^I tir,«-lili:i, a. Aslant crook-
ed, Lent ; f?3^r ^^^r, to s.-juint.
fsiy] ti,ran>i, s. f. A pieoe of
cloth; i. q. t5rl.
f3^u? tlr,!>at, a. Fillcl, satlified.
fsd^^J tlr,;.]iali, s. m. The
name of a medicine compoicd of
harar, IVi-'ni and duJa.
t5I"97T tir,1-ar.i, f. m. Oil on
the surface of water.
fjTX^T tir,ii)ara, s. m. Oil on
tie sorfaco of water; the name of
a tree araied wiih thorns and bear-
ing fruit.
fV?^f fi"",y-^> ^-f- -^ woman.
fS'^Wi x^F^S; tir.yi ciialit,tar,
J. ni. AliV'.tatiou practiced by
women, t.' icks and pretences.
f3'3^'7 tirlo!:, s. m. ^ The three
f^^^lT^ t.ili,ki, s.f. J worlds,
licaven, oaiih aud hell.
t3^^^T tir,wari, s. m. Oil on
the surface of water; i. q. fVcJ"^-
37 and fe^ir^T.
f3^T?qt tiri.M, a. r.ighty three,
fkr^ ti,ri, s.f. A die.
f37^ til, s. w. A dark colored
?>i.'f>\ from which oil is expressed;
the plant; a nmio (ni the skin.
fsWvJidT tillil.r.I, s. >/i. A rope,
a head halter; i. (j. Ht'K'UT^T.
t^W7 tijak, s. i.z. A mark made
bv Iliiidud on the foreliead.
fk?^? tl.hk, s.f. A gown, a
frock r«'ai!iing frj:n tlie neck to
tlic gri'iind.
TF557^ til.kan, s.f. A slippe-
ry place.
f^y^^^'^td tilkaiibiji, s. f.
Slipping; wresiliiii,'; any cxere:se
ill wliich results arc determined
by a'.-ci.lcnt.
t3"?5^5^T ti,lakiii, v.n. To slip,
to slide, to err.
f5557T til,k;i, ff. in. A nif.le on
thuskin; a mark m:ide by Hindus
on the furclu-ad.
fV^^T^^r tilkijUni, r. a. To
cause to slip, to cau.>e to err; to
di>patcli, to make go. Also
tFc^^'^^'^ tilc:ia,uli', 5. /. A
mixture of til and rice.
fVc-!H^^T till>lnig,ga, s. m. A
kind of sweetmeat.
fsiZ^J til.yar, s. m. A bird
of the crane kind.
tV^^X/Tr til,yi, s. f. A woman;
(corruj>tion of fs'?^''- )
fF^JCiT -jrV^; tll.y.i elial!t,tar,
s. in. AfVrctntiim practiced by
women, trirks and prcteuccs.
fV^J^T tin,ri, s. m. Au urnament
worn on the neck by women.
rs"??^"^ till.rf, s. f. An orna-
mout worn on the neck by wo-
men; (dillerent frum tilha.)
fV?^T ti|l.i, J. m. A disonler of
the spleen.
fV?5T til,li, s. m. (iiild thread.
t%"^ ti|li, s.f. The spleen; a
seed of the til kind, but white
arid small.
fS^^Z tillevatt, .<r. m. A gold
thread twister.
fV-g tirh, s.f. The root and
stalk of a certain kimi of grass
which creeps along the ground
and llirows shoots upwards and
downwards at inter vala.
(s^'Jrfi; ti.rakni, r. v. Tubedis-
j'!.M-.'<l, to be split, to be cracked.
t%3"7'"§5^r tirki,uni, v. a. To
«Ta<k, to split.
fs^ tV^ ■^S'i^r tir, tir, kar,na,
r. II. To crackle, ( as parched
prraiii in roasting. )
Qf^Tjr tir.ni, r. n. To l)e split,
t'i crack, to crack with dryness.
fV^'^^f tiri.uni, V. a. To
split, to crack, to canse to crack.
S^mt ti,:i, s. m. Tiie tigure three,
(^■)
F'wr ti/i, a. Third.
3truf (i,in, i s.f. A Ilindu
S^n{i tin, in, j f ■>tival on the se-
c<->nd day after the new moon in
the month i^iutn.
3^"?^^ ti.nni, a. Three fold.
3*0^"^ ti.viri, .f. /. A frown;
moving the middle fmger; in the
furiner sense c. w. ^r^?f^ or
^5r'€^, and in the latter c. w.
S^iTI till, a. Thirty.
3^- t;k-, I pnp. To, up tOr
3^— ti„ku, J till.
^Hrrr tikh,ni, a. ITot. (spices. )
F^tfr ti,khi, a. Sharp, ( an ed-
ged tool; ) hot, pungent, (spices;)
ar.gry; active, rai)id, penetrating.
3-'W^T ti,klunKi, a. Hot, (spices.)
sTfj;^ tinggiUi, «./. A petticoat.
-B^y^ t.j, s.f The fu-st d.ay of
the lur.ar month; the third day
after the full moon.
"S^W tiji, o. Third.
■S^ffT tiJi, s. m. Tlie third day
after the death of a relative.
3^^ ti.t I, s. m. Pudendum
maris; vulva.
H^3rt tijti, s.f. Pudjiulum fernina*.
3^'IJ3 ti.mat, x
- _ f t. f. A woman,
- -. \ "^ wjfe.
3-'WT ti.mi'n, -'
3^1 tir, t. ni. An arrow,
3\'3^ tirth, t. in. A Hindu
2.32
TS
T^^t:
SB3-^33
pilgrimage, a jdaco of iiU'^rimnrrr',
(c*["'cially >a';TO'l wat'T. )
'3^J^) tir,thf, s. m. A iiil:,'ririi.
^55 tj'l, s.f. J A siiiootli
ytwr ti,]a, f. m. \ '-tra\v, (such us
3rt?5t ti,li', $./. ^ iirki.
"Sn^ ti,ni'n, s.f. A woman, a
wife; i. fj. S^Mi.
? WcS r tiisS|ni, V. 71. To break-
out, ( as small pox. )
5T7T tu^a, ) pron. (ol4, pi.
^TTT tu«an, ' of?.) You.
y^n tu,siii, p/Y-7i. ( noin. and instr.
pi. of 3". ) You.
5'vr tviii, s. m. The husk office,
barley, kc.
■S \}i^ tuli,mat, s.f. Suspicion,
charge, accusation, slander, cal-
umny.
^ \Jti3^ tuhiinatan, s.f.) An
5'sJifFt tuh,mati, s. m. J accu-
ser, a calumniator.
3^TT tu,1ii, s. m. The hull of
barley, rice, &,c.; a small bit of
cotton; a nit.
3ir tuk, s.f. A lino of poetry,
a verse, a lesson.
"Sof^ tuk|li, s.f. A child's kite.
^aTT tuk|ka, s. m. A corncob;
a light arrow blunt at the end.
3^?5 tuk,kul, s. f. A kind of
paper kite.
^vr^T tukkh,ni, s. m. A bit
of a stalk of grass or straw.
5n:Or tu.kharu, s. m. Seed, so-
men vii-ile.
■^■WlfT tukli,ma, s. m. A button.
^3T tungg, s.f. A vessel with
a large narrow neck, a spirit jug;
the summit of a hill.
F^W tungigal, > s. m. An or-
331^ tung.gul, J nament worn
in the car by males.
•^ "S tuchchh, a. Contemptible,
despicable, worthless.
tuh.i, ) 2>ron. ( obi. pi. of
tuhiu,-' 3". ) You ; i. q. "SlffT.
■5^ H^ tuchohh, muchchh, a.
]'.r<j].<n or cut in pieces.
3^ tun, J s. f. The name of
3'^ru^ turih,/ a tree, the wood of
wliii-h is used much for furniture;
its ii-e-l, u<ed in dyeing yellow.
■5^"7^T tu,nakna, r. a. To lift
a little, to draw slightly, to at-
tn-.ct.
^■'^ifT tun.ki, J «. 7n. A bit of
'3'^MT tun.klu, / straw or grass,
a splinter.
T^?"^ tun, tun;, s.f. A niu-
sii-al instrument.
■3^ =^'^l tun, 'i.t,ni, s. m. The
seed of the t'.ui tree.
'53'35T tutjl-I, a. Stammering,
stuttering, speaking imperfectly,
(as achUd. )
'3'?75'i'^^T tutliiUna, r. n. To
stammer, to Ii-j>, to speak indis-
tin.-tly.
^^^ K^ tutth, mutth, a. Ugly, ill
..haj.ed.
3=^ tund, a. Sharp, keon, fierce,
>trong; pure, go<>.l.
3TT rudh, pfon. (obi. sing. of?
in the ?IduJ:.j. dialect.) Thee.
\ tiuui.ni, r. a. To stuU.
37;^T J
37ft tun,ni, s.f. The uavel; i. q.
:^y tupp, f. m. Sewing togeth-
er, patching, stitching; a drop
of any liquicL
3~M^T tui'iki, t. m. A drop of
any liquid.
yvir tup.pak, ) s.f. A gun, a
^■^flf tup,puk,' cannon,
•^V^T tuj.p.ai, c. a. To sew,
to stitch, to join.
•fM^ tuiTiV'' '•/• *^ needle.
•g <^l<S tufin, s. m. A storm, a
tempest, a dust storm, the flood,
(Noah's;) a false accusation, a
boisterous quarrel; an exorbitant
demand.
T^^T^ turiiUan, s.f , Aboi
3"^<^ tufi,ni, *. m. j
tcr-
OU-, quarrelsome person.
T>f f3^ tumha,tar, a. Like you.
3W^r . tumb,na, r. a. To pick
TW^^rj cotton with the tin-
3WZ^ ^ tumba,!, s.f Picking
TVWZ^j cotton witii the fin-
gers; wages for picking cotton.
ygi^^T ^ tumb.i,ini;i, r. a.
^^^l^;^ J To cause cotton to
be [licked.
3"5rr7 tumb:ir, s. m. A lonir
story; 3g'l3' '^TS'^T, to make a
long story.
3"gi?5T tumba,li, s. m. A piece,
(of cotton or lle-li; ) 3"g'f?5T ■§■-
^T^i^T or ?5ru^r, v, boat se-
verely; (literally so as to knock
the llesh olT. )
3"Jfr \ turn, ma, s. m. A bitter
3}^T ) kind of fruit, colocyr.th.
"KW^ tum:Ir, 5. m. A long story;
i. q. 3'g'rg-.
3^ tur, *./. TIic beam of a
loom around wliich the cloth u
wound.
T^WZ^ tursa,i, s.f ^ Aeidi-
3?T^-5'T turs'.wi, ?. m. J ty.
■^;j^ tur,hi, s. /. A trumpet.
'Srs'^ turk, s. m. A Turk, a
Musalmau.
3^'33^ turk|ni, s.f. A female
Turk, a female Musalmln.
3gVgr tur,kan, s. f. A Turkish
mare.
■3^-3^ tur.ki, s. m. A Turkish
horse.
•^^gift tur,ki, a. Pertaining to
Turkey.
T9^f^^^ turkipu,na, *• in.
Turkishness, the propenics of a
Turkish horse.
3^3 turt, 1 ad-
3-^3 T^S" turt, phurt, } Imme-
diately, instantly, quickly.
T^^'^
r^"*
3^?
2nr,
^^ygr tur,tiir.i, a. Kimble,
active, flii>])aiit.
7???T tur.iii, r. n. To go, to
acj>art, to set out, to walk; B"?-
7TT i^JTiT, to go about, to walk-
about.
■JTM^^ turi>,n4, r. a. To sew,
to stitch.
■^y^^\ turia,f, 3. f. Sewing;
compensation for sewing.
■^ravr^^'' turpi,uni, r. a. To
ca'!- ~ -^o SOW; &;e.
-5-g-5--T!-''ii5:vT turjiliara,una, v. n.
To recover healtli, to be restored,
to grow fat.
T?H tu,rani, s. m. A trumpet.
^^K^ tu,ramchi, s. m. A.
trumpeter.
"BTrTS^ tur.matf, s. /. Tlic name
of a kind of Iiawk.
'?'JU1 T^H^ ^M^T tur.mar tur,-
niar dekhiui, r. n. To look
with silent amazement.
??T tur,ra, s. m. An ornament
•worn in the turban; a ringlet, a
curl; a gulp, a draught.
yari^^^r tura,i:n i, r. a. To cause
to depart, to cau^o to go.
3"JI5 tunit, ^ s.f. The law
"S^B turet, J of Moses; the Pen-
tateuch.
yji;^^ turi,ni, a. Of or per-
taining to the city of Tihmn.
5d5 turant, ad. Initantly, im-
mediately.
TJ5 tull, a. Equal, like.
7R7f> tul,si, s.f. The name of
a plant which the Hindus esteem
sacred and worship.
TTR5T tul,hi, s. m. A buoy on
which lamps are floated by Hindus
in the month Kattal, a buoy for
floating one's self across a stream.
3«<M tul,ni, r. n. To be weigh-
(XJ.
yWx^'Vi^ tulwa,i, S.J. Weigh-
ing; compensation for weighing.
3'55^r'^^^ tulwi una, r. a. To
cause to be weighed.
■5-?5T^'> luli.i, *. /. Weighing;
co'.iip'-nsation fur weighing.
3"55f"@^r tuli.uni, r. a. To
cause to be weighcvl.
3"^7^T tu.rukni, r. a. To pour
hoty<i on vegetables, meat, «S:c.,
to season; to break otTa bargain.
y^?r tur,k;i, t. m. Hot gJd
an<l condin.cnts for seasoning
food; the sound caused by throw-
ing any thing moist into boiling
fat; c. W-. ?5T^?rr.
F'^^^WT turwa,ia, ^ i. m.
■srs'^'wr turway.ya, J One
that breaks or plucks, a gatherer
of fruit.
■3-^^^T^t turwd,i, s.f. Gather-
ing fruit ; compensation for the
same.
'?~^'^^'%'^ turwa,uni, r. a. To
cause fiuit to be broken or pluck-
ed.
3'^^orr tarwai,y;i, 5. m. One
who breaks or plucks, a gatherer
of fruit.
•3^1^ turiji, 8. f. Gathering
fruit; compensation for the same.
3'^T^^T turijuni, v. a. To
cause fruit to be broken or pluck-
ed.
"S tun, pron. Thou.
3 tun, s. m. f. Tin.
T^ tu,i, s.f. The point of a
nail, spear, top, Lc.
"? ^V^\ tu ji,ni, J r. n. To
3^1 tu.ni, / cast young;
( sjioken of tho lower animals. )
33" tut, s. m. The mulberry
tree; its frulf.
^S'pfT tutja, s. m. A small
mulborr)- tree.
"3 3^ UdTiX tun, tin, kkr,na, r. n.
To speak rudely.
33^ tu,ti, *./. A kind of bird
smaller than a parrot, a parrot;
GOG
tho fruit of a small mulberry
tree.
^?r tuni,bar, s. m. A liollow
gourd; tho face, tlio iicad.
3-Si^ tiim.bari, s.f. A small
gourd; a cupping glass.
3^^ tum,b5, s. m. A small bit
of cotton; a disease in cows; a
hollowed gourd u<cd by fa-prs
as a drinking vessel.
3'^\ tum,bi, s.f. A small gourd
used hy fiiqirs to drink out of.
3'J{3'^I7 tuiutarak, } s. m. Mag-
3V\3^^'^ tumtarakh, ' nifiocnco,
splendor, grandeur.
3sf^ tu,ri, s.f. The chalV of
wheat.
§■ to, j)ron. (obi. of 3.) Thee.
3" to, prc}-). From, by, upon, by
means of, on account of.
3" to, conj. And.
3'^ te,i, a. Twenty tliree.
3"^ te,i, jyron. The same.
3'^or te,ur, s. in. Three pieces
of clothing; i. c. a short gown, a
petticoat, and vail; swimming or
giildincss in the head.
3'%'3 ^^9" to,ur bo,ur, s. m. A
full suit of woman's clothes;
(tho texir consists of three pie-
ces, the petticoat, short gown and
shawl, the hcur of two, gown and
shawl.)
3"^^ tc,ur, s. m. ^lilk mixed
with bnttormilk.
3"^ tof\, pron. The same.
3"^ te,u, conj. Indeed.
^'W tcS|Sa, s. m. A carpenter's
tool shaped somewhat like an
adze.
3"^ tes,si, s.f. A mason's ham-
mer.
§^ teh, s.f. Thirst.
3^ toil, s. m. Love, desire; i. q.
f3^.
3rTj^ tc,har, s. m. A third time,
three times, a triplication.
234
FW
^
^gon
^vi-J' tf^.liara, a. Troblc, triple,
three f.-M.
FXrr t<',ii:i, Q'/. Tlius, ?o, like
tliat.
5uf to,liin, a. All three, tlic
three.
B^rj tolrir, *. m. A lioli-lay, a
festival; i. q. f^vrTg".
y;j^ te,hin, a. All three, the
three.
S'U' te.he, ad. Thus, so, like that.
^■■^I te.liiin, a. All three, tlirre,
the three.
%~S\ teg, s. /. A sworJ.
y^cST teng;:r,na, s. m. j Anoj.l
yJI^ tenjrg.ni, s.f. ) and turn
pettiutj.it.
3^r te,ga, s. m. A kind of
sword.
yrf tej, n. Sharp, hot, fiery, im-
petuous, rapid, active.
3"tI tej, t. m. Glory, dignity,
8]>lcndor, prosperity.
§^UF tcjpatt, J s. m. A kind
H'TfVjr t''jpat,ti, / of leaf U'^ed
in»dieinally.
H"Trs^ t*^j,l>al, s. m. A species
of t'or«.st tree.
^yQ4'7i tcjinan, j or. Glorl-
3n?^, tejwant, J ous, sj'londid,
prosperous.
5Ti^ teji, s.f. Sharjmejs, koen-
ue.ss, activity, rapidity, impetuosi-
ty; deariie-»s; alkali.
^3^ te,ti, a. Thirty three.
3^ tf-r, jirmi. (in compos. ) Tliine.
3"^ VTcT, ter, nicr, s.f. Di.-jnne-
tion, disunion; showing a duty
from one to another.
^afvJ^r te,raluwiin, a. Thir-
teenth.
§"37 te,ri, pron. (gen. of F. ) Thy.
§"gf te,ran, o. Thirteen.
3"^ to,ru, *. TO. A kind of sugar
cane white with red streaks;
( prov inciaL )
FISF tel, *. m. Oil.
3^ tel, *./. Dew; c. w. xhpft.
^^^ te.lan. », /. The wife of
an oilman, an oil woman.
3"^^^ t<-l}'S »• w. A re<l color,
a K:iy.
F'J^^ia'IHT tolyinija, s. m. A
furtunetelkr who divines Uv look-
ing into oil, and keeping his
clothes saturated in it.
H'f^T te,li, f. »/i. A red colored
tlin-ad; a sp^iios of very small
green culoreil insect which spoils
viies.
B'J^t t'',li, s. w. An oilman.
'3PJ te|li, s.f. A perspiration
tiiat results from weakness.
3T5*yHr te,li:i, s. m. The root
ofajilant j^ossessing strong poi-
sonous qualities.
f'^mr -^TJ to,l;i buddli, a. Hav-
ing a strong mind, clear headed,
talented, clever. See <^K^r "^g.
3'^ ter, *. f. A crack, a crevice;
c. w, 7Kt€?^ or Vsft.
3^ ter, s. III. The human body
from the waist down; 3^ VI"^-
5^T, to j^ut on pantaloons.
3 tai, proii. ( obi. of 3. ) Thee.
3" tain, pron. (instr. o(3.) Thou.
3J^^ tai.si, pron. Of that sort.
3vJ^ taijhar, j. in.f. A tall, fat
I>erson.
^ ton, prep. Froai, by.
^~t^ to,i, inti-r. A sound made
in calling dogs,
^^l to,i, s.f. A piece of cloth
of a dill'ercnt color sewed on the
bre.i>ts of a l^odioe.
^Tr? to,sak, s.f. A quilt hand-
somely marked, a mattress.
^HT tos,si, f. m. Provisions,
stores.
^^"VfTjTT tosekh t,nS, *. m. A
storehouse, a wardrobe, a place
where valuable stores are kept.
^U" t"h, t. m. Husk, the hull of j
barley, rice, &.c.
^TTT t'\h\, .f. m. The husk of
barhy, £:f. ; a small bit of cotton;
a nit.
^7^ to.knr, *. f. A cow or
buflalo tbat has been giving milk
not le-s than seven or eight
m'''nths.
5T:fT\^'^ tokhikhir, *. /. The
name of a medicine used for sore
mouths.
5^1 to,ni, V. a. To stuff.
^FCTT tot,y;i, s. m. Suspicion^
false accusation, slander.
^3"5" tot,rn, s. m. A small bole
in a vessel or a wall, a passage
for water.
53^?5T tot,l-i, a. Stuttering,
stammering, limping.
^^■TJi^cI^T toili,uni, r. n. To
li^p, to stutter.
^3"! toti, s. m. A parrot, a
wooden imnge of a jtarrut on the
ujiper part of a door frame; the
cock of a matchlo'.-k.
^3^ tOjti. s.f. A female parrot.
^^ tond, s.f. A p.^belly.
5-c:i to.di, s. tn. A luap, a col-
lection; S'^r 3"^:^, false accu-
sation,
^■prr to!i|na, 5. in. Ceatre, mid-
dle, midit.
^M" top, s.f. A cannon, a gun.
5VU^ top,chf, *. m. A Conductor
of artillery, a commissary of ord-
nance.
^Irr top, pi, s. m. A stitch;
^Vt 3'37JT or ^r#ea, to stitch,
^■uft to,pi, s. m. An interior kind
of [tice made of broken cannon,
&^., counterfeit pice.
5^r t'->,f.i, *. m, A curiosity,
a rarity, a present.
5^r • to,fi, a. Eare, excellent,
curious,
^g tomb, s.f. Picking cotton
with the fingers.
gfqqr tomb.ya, *. m. Thread
B-IT
^fvjg'HT^
.^^>MT
i35
ma.lc of cUton pifke-1 with flio
fin^ors.
5'g?T tol>,r;u t. m. A loatlior
bag out of wliicli a horse cats his
grain.
5^r fr.,l>i, *. /. Ecpcntance,
penitcnoe.
^^T to,1)a, infer. An exclama-
tion of strong negation.
§>r toin, s. /. I'lL-kiu:: cotton
■with llie fingers; c. w. xf!'^^.
^^ tor, f. f. Gait, motion, move-
ment, manner, behavior; tiie pulse;
a species of swe<'t churh'i.
^^ft t'>r,ivi, s.f. An eruption
from Iicat, a kiml of disease.
^■gr^t t>r,k', a. Of or pertain-
ing to Turkey.
^cf AT t >r,ni, r. a. To di-*patclj,
to dismi^<, io cause to depart.
^JT to,r.i, a. m. A superinten-
dent of Lusine^s, a manager, a
clever p(.r»on, one fit to niannge;
usage; control, ot!i<'Ial autliority.
§"5ft *.o,ii, s.f. Tlie name of a
vegetal ilf.
^^ tul, .7. »/:. Wfiglit.
^?5^T t<.!,ni, r. a. To weigli.
^c^T tf',!». ''■ '». A weight
equal to twelve mus/«i?.
^^ tor, t. :n. A broken spin-
dle; a piece of ircm used fur net-
work; breaking; corpulence;
headaelie, the ellect of drinking,
intoxication, drowsiness.
3a<M tor.ni, r. a. To break,
to change, to pluck, ( fruit. )
§^T to,ri, s. m. The match of
a gun; a bag of cue thousand
rupees; gold or silver cord wound
round the head as an ornament;
a kind of heliint; deficiency, scar-
city, want; a piece of rope; a
beam.
5"^^ to,r!, ^ ad. Till, to, up
^^ to rin, j to.
Ill—
3TT tauDs, /. /. Great thirst,
tlilrstinoss, requiring wnter at fre-
quent interv.il>, great heat.
STT^f tauQ^Mi, a. n. lo bo
overcome with heat, to be very
thirsty, to be distresseU or agita-
ted.
%U tank, f. m. An iron collar,
a yoke; i. q. F^?.
^3^ taur, ^ .m. Mode,
3" J ^^^ taur, bhaur, / manner,
ivav, state, eomlitiun.
3^^T taun.di, s.f. Heat, tlie hot
season eiiibraoirig M.iy and June.
3^gr tau,b:i, s. /. r.ejM?utance,
jienitence.
^2^1 taul.la, f. m. A wide mouth-
ed earthen pot.
'^'Z^ ^"^ ^r37>X tiia.i tha,! kar,ni,N
q^>CTT t^^lcTI 1^3"?^T tl.a,iyi tha,-v
iyi kar,na, -'
r. n. To dance, to j.lay and keep
time for dancers, to prance.
^^vT thauh, s. in. A place;
memory, recollection, space, mea-
sure, estimate, somethi:i^ for the
mind to rest upon; i. q. ^TJ ; '^^vT
fSaTT^I, place of residence.
g^T tha,h.i, *. m. A pile of
clapiitis, paper or cakes, <S:c.
^fb" tha.hi, *./. Aplaoejwfb"
=^^ ^^, to be doubled ia the
same place; to be dcstroye<l; '^t'U^
^6ci y~i?^r, to eat in the same
place; ^fu art^^rr, to rem.iin in
the same phiee, to bo immovable;
qirr g'Vf^T, to keep in the same
place; •^1% V'^Til, to kill on
the s.Miie spot.
wfb"^^7rT tha,hichalni, r. n. To
move from one's place, to go from
place to place, to miss; to be
unsettled in mind, to be unworthy
of confidence; to be disappointed,
to be deceived, to stray, to be
intoxicated,
^-U^ tlia.hi, *. f. A pile of
cakes paper or thin bread, kc.
^"? Tfi^T tliakk, ji.ni, > r. n.
g^PTT thak.kan i, J To tire,
to be wearii.'d, to be fatigued.
^7T thak.ka, a. Weary; ^^T
'^■(^ W'^, to be congealed, to
beiome thick.
g^afr^^T thak i,uni, v. a. To
tire, to weary, to fatigue, to ha-
rass. Also mn ^^T.
^TT WT^^r thakjka man,di, o.
Weary.
g^HT tliake,min, *. m. Weari-
ness, fatigue.
^g'RT thake,U, a. Easily fa-
tigued.
l^^^ V thakc,wan, s. m. Weari-
ness.
g^?5T tliakai,hi, a. Easily fa-
tigued.
^•5^ than, s. m. An udder, a
teat.
W^CT^ZT thani.ut, s.f. The bag
of a cow, goat, &.C., together with
tlie teats.
^c^lir thanik, a. Equal, of the
same ratik or age.
q^V? thanik, s. m. Stead, in-
stead of.
g^?5T thath,l:i, s. m. A stam-
merer, a man who stutters.
t^g?5r^f5f thatlili.una, v. n. To
stutter, to stammer.
■5^^ thath.li, s.f. A stammer-
ing woman, a woman wJio stut-
ters.
^Wf that,tli.i, s. in. The name
of the letter q".
^"q-T-H-^T that.tha th.'im,bha, s. m.
A temporary support or comfort.
■^■^»HT tha,tliui, s. in. An in-
strument used by potters in
moulding ware.
236
■^^T
•^fS "^-JS MT^
■gTV^TT
Equal, of the
StoaJ, iii-
TIic name
A slnp;
A sliu'lit
A
slap.
^75^7 tliani'k, a.
saiiio rank or age.
q^>r tliaiiik, s. m.
stea'l of.
^M^T tliap,ni, s. m
of a potter's tool.
WV^^T tliai>i>,ui, r. a. To beat,
to hammer; to apj>oint, to estab-
lish, to fix.
^VW tha]>,par, s. tn.
c, w. UtUTi'T.
gTf?> thapii,ki, -'• /•
slap; c. w. 'Wia^Tjt.
q^^ thapor, 5. /.
qx^^r tliape,ri, s. m
g"vh5> thapOjki,
g^?"^ thai)hu,ki,
tjSoTt thapho.ki,
■Q^ thamb, s. m. A pillar, a
post ; a pile, ( of cakes iu the form
of a pillar; (not nuioh used.)
wg?ST thamb, ni, v. n. To be
supported, to cease, to be re-
strained, to stop; (not mucli used;
properly "H'iJ^fT. )
■^■gr thab,bi, s. m. A lieap or
pile of grass, vegetables, paper,
&e.
W^ thab^bf, s.f. A small heap
of grass, »!!:c.
■^3" thanibli, s, m. A pillar, a
post, a pile, ( of cakes in the form
of a pillar; ) ( properly ^ }J". )
^3"^! thambh|ni, r. a. To be
supported, to cease, to be re-
strained, to stop; i. q. ^'>f^T.
^H thamm, \ s. m. A pillar, .a
^)J thanimh, > column, a prop,
^>J thammh, ■' a pile; a small
white spot on the (lesh.
'^W^'T tlianni),hari, s. /. A sup-
porter; used only iu com])Osition;
as, ^W ^H^f ^ supporter of the
army.
^W^T j thammh, ni, r. n. To
W)J?^ J stop, to cease, to jtause,
to be restrained.
^H^ ) thammh, ni, r. a. To
^H'^^T ) restrain, to support, to
hciM u|>, to stop.
H>fT J t]iamm|hi, s.
A pres-
^Wr J ent or fee given to mu-
si<^ian5, IJr.ihmans, and fafjirs by
cL-rtain castes at weddings, ito.
■^Hf^ thandia,i, *./. Support,
holding u]i, catching; ^TJi'^ VfT-
5^, to be caught.
WH^'S'^T thainh;i,uni, r. a. To
cause to bo restrained, held, or
supported; to cause to be caught.
•g^^/t^ thamm, hi, s.f. a prop, a
^H^i support, a pillar, a post.
'g3'^?^T- tha,rakni, r. n. To trem-
ble, to shake, (as mercury, ) to
move well, (in dancing, or pran-
cing. )
^^ajr^^r tharkijUui, r. a. To
shake.
W7 ^J ■3'3"77T thar, thar, kar,na, j
^3" m ^g^T thar, thar, kand.,n:i,j
r. n. To tremble, to (juiver,. to
shiver.
^^m^'^'^T tharthara,un\, c. >i.
To trend>le.
^^'^^J^\^Z tharthara,hat, s.f. j
m^J'^Z thartharAf, *. m. J
Tremor, shaking, trembling, quiv-
ering,
^'3^'3^ thar|thari, s. f. Trem-
bling, shaking, ague.
^^W55T thartha],li, s. m. An
earthquake; i. q. XTS'H TJJ^T.
^^^ tlia,n, s.f. The handle of
a sickle, khurpi, kc.
q^ thai, s. m. A sandy region,
a sandy desert, dry land, sand.
^Wtf for^^CT thalthali,una, r. n.
To undulate, to fluctuate as a
thick and glutinous lluid, to shako
as flabby flesh. Also fff5g?5
^^ "^ W^ thai, bannh, ji,rii,
r. n. To become thick, to con-
geal.
^37T thal.li, /. m. The bottom
of any thin?; the remnant of a
lot of grain divided between the
g.ivornment and thchu-bandman;
^% HT3T, to go to the bottom.
^^ tha,}i, ,./. Tiienameof
a diitriet in the I'anjib; the
swelled gum of a child that U
teething.
^^^ thar.hi, /. m. A terrace
or mound to sit on ; a gnrii's (ilace ;
W^^ VtT3r, to make a guru or
spiritual guide of one, to worship
a gurus seat: ^^ y <ic5r, to sit
outside of a village watchin:: for
thieves.
W^ thar.hi, s.f. A small t'Traco
to sit on.
gr th-i, r. «. ( past tense of ;jf . )
Was.
^j thin, ) s. m. /. I'lace, room:
qr^ tli.i,un,-' roeompenso.
gi-^ tla,un, G'J. Instead, of,
in the place of, for.
en^T tlr.lh, f. f The bottom;
^Txr TT^ W.^^l", not to be able
to fathom, I'lho bottom, or mean-
ing;) wm ^^1, to fathom; to
under>tand.
gr^r thi,ni, t. m. A magis-
trate's station; i. q. ^^T^T.
^T^ tht,!.:n, J'rep. Tlirough,
by, by the way of.
grq^ thl.tiif, " s.f. Capital, prin-
cipal, sum, collection.
qrj^ th in, s. m. A piece of cloth :
a stall for Iiorses or cattle; copu-
lation; (the last sense applicable
to horses.)
gi7>TM"5^ lhinl[>a,ti, .». m. A
thdncJiir, a magistrate, a justice of
the peace; ancestral possessions.
^Tvr thip, *. /. A tap, a pat, a
flap; the impress of the hand on a
wall; the sound of a drum; qTV
KT^TTTt, to tap, to pat.
gTM^TT thip,ni, v. a. To tap,
f%^^
^^
^
>37
to pat, to a]>point, to cstabli^li; to
jilnster over.
^^V7>^ thip.ni, s. /. A tap, a pat;
protection; c. w. -c cM.
qiU^T^T tlii.panii, t. a. To tap,
to beat, to stroke, to i)at a diil'l
by •vvay of soothing it in putting
it to sleep.
^vft tlii,pi, s. /. Dried cakes
of cow<;lung; a tap, a pat; WT'^t
^5^, to pat; to bless one; ^^i^^
JITTJTt, to pat tbc arms, (as
wrestlers. )
^^73" tini,bliu, a. Susceptible of
l)eing su].porte(.l or prop['ed up.
gilH thai, s. m. A largo luetal-
lie di.<h.
■qTf^^ tha,li, s.f. A small metal-
lic ilisli.
fVar^st t)iig|li, s.f. A piece, a
bit, a pateli.
fgg^^T tlii:',ur', r. n. To have
a tremuhnjj or tottering motion,
to reel, ( like a drunkard. )
fVgt^"g;€evT tliibthiLa,uii.i, r. n.
To slip, to -lile.
t^H'l thinnah, s. m. Small
fwyS^ white spots on the skin.
iWJ tiiir, a. Fixed, stable, set-
tled, linn.
fkj thir, t. tn. f. The seed of
a grass called ninuk eaten by men
in times of '.imine; ( provincial. )
f^^Tfr^T tl.I.r.ikiri, r. n. To err,
to bo unsettled in one's religious
principles, to be discontented.
ftf^in€?:T thirk;i,uiii, v. a. To
make err, to unsettle one in hl-i
religious principles, to make one
discontented,
f^^T^T th:r,ui, V. n. To bo
unsettled in one's religious princi-
ydcs, to err ni religious practices,
to be unprincipled, to be impatient
and un>tea«iy; to be dispersed or
driven asunder. Also fg^ ^j-
frST^^^T thiri.una, r. d. To
unsettle the mind; to dis.-ourage.
eft till, V. n. rpast of xrt.) Was.
^ thin, prep. From, since, by,
thrnuuh, of, out of.
^niT thi,an, r. n. (from TJT.) Were.
■^^ thin, s. m. rrineiple, stead-
iness, firmness of ndnd, sense of
shame, sense of pro])riety, sense
of religion,
^■^■■gt thu.hubi, s.f. A mass of
gold or other jnetal.
■q-^-^- fgH-TJTT thu,hur bit.yi, ^
i:^W tgST thu.hur bi,tii, i
a. Light, trilling, senseless, ab-
sunl, mean; tliin, loan.
TfTJ^T thu.hura, a. Few, little,
too little.
^ thukk, s. VI. Spltj^^fj^-
^T, to spit out; to abandon;
^7 35T^^r, to take in one, to
deceive, to evade; to practice sod-
omy.
^T^r tliukk,ni, 'c. n. To spit.
■^ tVz: 173'77T tliukk, f-hitt, kar.na,
r. a. To rebuke, to reprove, to
rojnoacli.
^3rr§^r thuk;i,uni, c. a. To
make spit; to cause to be cheated.
^3T ^\TIS thuk.ki faji,hat, ^
^?T ^TftriH^ tiiuk,ki faji,hati, J
»./. ])i -grace, intamy; fjuarrel.
T^^^^'Trr thutiikir,n;i, r. n. To
s])it upon any one by wav of re-
moving any injurious otlect from
asu])posed evil look.
^■g-p^'t thuth.ni, s.f. The mouth
of a horse, camel, Lc.
^ il^ thutth, nuitth, a. Unform-
ed.
^g^T thuth,;!, a. Stammerliig,
lisping.
^g?=5:<f'55'T thuthli,una, r. n. To
stutter, to stammer, to lisp.
^^ thur, s.f. Want, scarcity,
poverty; c. w. V^'t and WI3^
mill
■q-^:VT thur,nl, c. n. To be in
■u-ant.
■^3^x3"^ tlnir,yal, a. Needy, in
want.
^^T^^T thur;i,una, r. a. To
cause to bo in want.
■^^ tlui.ru, s. m. A curse; (lan-
guage of abuse;) Tf^ ^^ ^^T, to
be cursed; ^^ ^""3 sTaTfT, to
curse,
g" thu, s. m. Spit; a curse, an
expression of great contempt.
^vT^'t thuh,ni, s.f. A pillar,
a cohnnn; a blind man's stafl'.
gXTT thu,h:i, s. vi. A j)illar, a
]>rop; a I'lind man, an eye so
swelled as to be blind.
^V thilk, s. m. Spit; a curse;
( language of abuse. )
g?TgT3ft thu,k:i thi,ki, *./. Spit-
tingabout; mutual cursing; quar-
relling.
^^^7;T t!iuth,n,i, s. m. ) The
wgTft' thutli,ni, s.f, J mouth
of a horse, camel, £;c.
W^ thu,j)i, s.f. A box, a thump;
i. q. ^\
\f the, r. H. (from^f) Were.
V tlie, s. m.f. Place,
^■gft the,i, s.f. A ceremony in
which milk and rice are ollered to
deotds and samts, or eaten at
home.
x^TT tlieh, s. in. A hillock or
mound formed I)y tlio ruins of a
town, a heap of ruins, a high
ground.
g^r the,wa, s. m. A stone set
in a ritiQ'.
^■?5T thai,la, s. m. A bag.
g?ft thai.li, s.f. A small bag.
^ thon, pnp. From, since, by,
through, of, out of.
^;jg tho,har, s. f. The name
of a j>lant, a species of the cactus.
^ar thok, s. m. Amount, a 'heap,
ready money, a share, a portion.
238
l-fVwT
5c;R3T
^TTHT
^sTSrar tliokJir, ,». m. A whole-
sale <]eal"T.
^gr tho,tiia, «. m. r.lue vitriol;
an arrow without a jioint.
55^ tho,thi, a. Hollow, cmiity,
unmcanirifr; toothless.
^VS^r thoj) n I, r. a. To stip-
j)Ort, to coiumiiiit to one's keep-
ing; to plaster; to charge, to hlanio.
^Vt tho.pi, s./. A box, a tliun;p.
^^■^ tho,bar, > t. m. Tlie
«fi(fj thoin.bar, J face, ( not u>e«l
in -speaking courteously; ) i. fj.
^^ tho.har, > f, m. Clay and
^^r tho ha, / water uii.xeii,
muJ, slime; a lump of mud.
^^ tho,Mii, s./. A mass or lump
of metal, i. q, '^'TSr'.
^^TiTT thor^w, *. m. The place
appointed to Ik? spit upon in the
play called luljn miojhd; ^^T?rr I
Vl€^T, to spit on this jilace;
to hasten hack from any aj'point-
_ ed business without Cuishins it.
^TJ thauh, t. m. A jilace, a
span, a measure, an estimate;
something certain for the mind to
rest upon; memory, recollection;
tJvT oT^ST, to remember, to con-
sider, to prove, to find a place or
measure, to estimate; i.q. ■^SvT.
^TT f%?T^r tliauh, thiki.ua, s. m.
A place, something for the mind
to rest upon, a place of residence.
WTJ thau,hu, *./. The same as y^TJ.
^?^ tl>au,r)a, s. tr. An earthen
vessel or fireplace of unburnt clay
in which a pot is placeil.
•^^ thau,ni, s.f. Stock, cap-
ital, fund, wealth, quantity.
^efE'HT da.iaV »• /• Tity, com-
pa-i.-Ion, mercy, kindness; i. q.
^V5' da', s. m. Clod, destiny:
vof. ^^''iM', Oil C.,n\; ^^
W"''^W, accursed of God.
^o7 da'.ir, \ s. m. A round
^ '^^T dau.r.i, J earthen vessel with
a largo mouth, revolution, ( of
time, ) vicissitude, time, turn.
^c'^a^ dau.ii, s.f. A small earth-
en vessel with a wiilo mouth.
^o?^? dau,lat, .*. /. Kiche?,
wi altli.
^^^WiTi^ daudklii.ni, s.f. A
kind of wlieat.
:?f ?r dau.di, «./. A kind of
flower; ( properly 3r?5 ^.^^. )
^f! das, a. Ten.
^cTT^TT da^a.liiri, «•. n. T' c
name of a Hindu festival observe 1
ill honor of Fam's victory over
Jtdran.
^cTT^r^T dasgu,ni, a. Ten f<.ld.
^H^T dass^ni. v. a. To shuw.
to direct, to tell, to tcr.cli, to im-
ply, to indicate.
:S'?r3" (last, s. m. A piir^re, a
stool ; c. w, rH^'^% and ?^31^.
^cTi?? daS|tal;, *./. Demur-
rage or fine imposed and rcnew-
c^l «laily for delay in obeying or-
ders.
^TT3 TJ dastkir, s. m. A han-
dicraftsman, a workman.
^JTF^fat dastki.ri, s.f. Han-
dicraft, workmanship, dexterity,
skill.
^eTTB'^Y das.faki, > r. m.
^TJ^lftrriT das_takii, J One com-
missioned to execute the dastdk,
q. V.
J^r.'S^i^ dast,ras, *. /. Power,
ability: skill.
=cH:J3Vi7>r dastarkhdni, *. m.
A tableclotli; (properly FTTJ?-
=^TIjr das,tS, t. m. A handle;
a qijirc of paper; a detachment,
( f)f an army. )
^^rTJToT dasta^na, x. m. A
Lduve.
=?Tr3''^YT dastib.j, i.f. A sig-
nature, a n'.:e of hand, a bond,
a title deed, «tc.
^;T5T3- da-fir, ^. /". A turbrn.
^;T5T^^^ d..>tirband, 5. »/j, A
man, not a woman, a learned man.
^fiST^T dasti,ri, g. m. A ten
stringed nuisieal inbtiumont.
^JTFf^Yl chistiwej, s.f. Sig-
nature, &e.; i. q. ^JTJi^tT.
^JT^B" dasti'r, r. ra. Custom,
fashion, mode, manner.
^♦T'^J^f da-tnr,y.'i, s. m. One
well versed in tho customs and
laws; one wlio takes dadiiri.
^.TF/t distu.ri, s.f. Perqui-
sites pai 1 to servants by thoso who
sell t ) th-'ir mast.-r, a custoaiary
p.Tcentage retained out of moaeya
paid.
=2';^3'3^rr{r dastuTli, s. m. Oner
ai-quaiiited 'vitli the customs and
laws, ie.; i. .,. ^JT^^cfT.
^fiWt da5,nitri, a. Tenth.
^rTvrt das, m in, s. in. Tho tenth
day after one's deat!i.
^fTJ cias^sar, .<-. m. Tho other
en<l or s'.ile, a second time, an-
other turn; (not nuioh used;)
( properly =c7f7. )
^fT^r da^jWan, a. Tenth.
^^'cT da<.w IP, s. VI. The tenth
day after one's death.
=21i^"#^f da<a,ur)d, v. a. Tocausc
io be shewn or tol J.
=SF '7 da5',ur, .'. m. Import;
anuther or foreign country.
=S'^"€'J^ dasi.uri, n. Belong-
ing to another country, foreign,
imported.
:S7^TT dasidh, s. m. Tho name
of a low caste; a man of tlili-
caste.
:3f^flT7
^SX75
^7rr€^
230
t^H^^V da'i'i.lli.rif, *./. A female
DauUh.
Z^px^-i da* i, war, s. m. Import,
:;3nT^'^ ilusi, "mi, a. Foreign,
&c.; i. q. =?H'€3^.
:^^g-r tla^e.ri, *• m. A ton sccr
weidit; ( prop.ny ^^fb'H'^T.)
TZf( tSTWlU^t tla,.-*o gi ili.ri, s. f.
A methcfl of slmrin^ by which
one takes ten and the other clov-
en parts, a wager by which one
party takes ten parts and tlio
other one, a rate of interest by
which cloven U paid for ten.
^^:5T daso tra, t. m. Ten out
of a hundred of revenue given
to the head man of the village.
^^ fe^rr «l:»,so di.s.i, s.f. The
ten sides or regions; i. o. north,
south, ea^t, west, N. E., S. E.,
S. W., X. W., above and below.
:^7t^r dasau.ni, a. Ten fol 1.
:2Tf'7 dasauiidii, s. m. A votive
olTtring of one tentli of the e>ti-
inattd value of a person or animal
given to a d'-ot.i or pir, a tithe;
c. w. v^^Tf.
^TTT^ d;i->axin,di)an, s.f. j
:5"rfqt dasaun/lhl, s. m. )
A person or animal for which a
votive ofi'ering has been ma<lo.
:;?Tjr da, III, a. Ten; ( the word
used in multiplication. )
iSm da.hi, J. m. The first ten
days of the innharram.
s. m. Tens.
kf \JI?T dahi.ki, J
s5-;TiMT dahi.klii, J
^vTTST daha,ni, g. m. The
mouth; the stitJ bit of a bridle.
^UJ»\f da,lii:in, i. m. (obi. pi.
of ^TTT.) Albo the name of a
Wuhanunadan month; i. q. J^u-
htirram.
^ivT TItT da.hivir, s. m. A giant
with ten hca<J3 slain by Jium-
tliaiiJar.
^fj^Tt dahisc'.ri, J. m. A
weijjht of ten seers.
=?fcJ73T dahik.ni, r. n. To bo
kindle 1, to be burned.
^itn7''^7T d;vhik,i,uni, r. a. To
cause to bo kindled or burned.
^.%^r da^Iiini, r. n. To be
burned, to V»e tormented.
^frr^T d:i,hlni, r. a. To burn,
to torment,
^fvl ^3" ^^ <ki,lil dar da,hi, a.
Ten yards long and ten broad.
^fXJ^? da,hil, s. m. Fear; ^(TTW
a'^T^r or VTcrrr, to fear, ^'^J??
trPvT, to be afraid.
^fU'P.^T dahilni, r. n. To fear.
^f^J^ dahind, s. m. A giver.
^Xff da,h'n, .<f. m. Sour milk,
coagulated milk; ^xf^ WH^^'f,
to coagulate milk ; ^vfY' fj^sf^T,
to cluirn coagulated milk.
^^U^V^ dahin.d!, s.f. TIiO vos?cI
in ^^hi^•I^ milk is coagulated, milk
otTord to TiJcotJ.
^^rT <laliej, s. vi. A bride's
portion.
=5^flW dahejnr, a. Pertaining to
a dower.
^Z[ dakk, s. f. A spring, a bound,
a jump,
^ift^r dakijkS, s. m. A minute,
a moment, a small portion of time
or space.
:etr dakkh, s. f. Taste, relisli;
appearatiee.
^^tfc^ dak.klmn, s. m. The south,
tlie southern part of India.
:SV5^3T dakh.iu.ta, *. m. A
disease in which the urine is pas-
sed with diiliLuhy ai.d pain; i. q.
^W^r dak,klian.i, *./. A reward
given to a Bralunau for perform-
ing religious ceremonies, a fee.
^Ve^t <Iak,khnni, a. Fcrtain-
ing to the south.
:S*^J5 da,khal, /. m. Entrance,
access; intnislon, interference;
pain, injury, disturl aricc; ^^W
oT^TTr, to take possession ; ^>n!f5
^^r, to interfere; ^:e>^?5 WT^^,
to have access, to obtain posses-
sion of.
T^k(?5r dakh,iri, *. m. Injury,
damage, prejudice, disturbance;
^y:r?5r ^^', to be injured, to be
disturbed; ^t4?5T ^^"^1, to in-
jure, to give pain, to disturb.
SSJT dangg, a. Astonished, amazed.
•^i\^ dangga,i, *. m.f. A quar-
rcl:iome seditious person.
;?3T^T dag.na, r. n. To be kin-
dled, to be fired, (a gun.)
J^^^r^r-^c^r dngdaga.una, t», n.
To shine, to glow, to gleam, to
twinkle. Also ^71 ^IT ^37TT.
^JI^/ITJ" dagdagit. s. f. Splen-
dor, sparkling, twinkling, (aa of
gold, a star, ^c. )
^?T ^^ ?5 dangg, dawal, ^ s. m.
^1\ =2*KT?5 dangg, duil, / Afi-
purtenances; furniture, apparatus.
=S?n5?vT daigadhua, r. a. To
burn, to tvaze, to vex, to chido,
to revile; ^JTT vT flT^T or ^J^T,
• to be burnt.
J5Jr55 dang gal, s. in. A crowd,
a multitude.
^3T?ri dag|li, s. m. A loose
quilted garment.
^531^ da gar, s. m. A road.
:? JT^ ^3"^ ^o =^ TT'S^r da,gar da,-
gar kar,de ji,rii, r. «. To step
quickly and make a thumping,
noise with tlie feet.
^?3Tr d'i.g»> *•/• Deceit, impos-
ture, treachery ; iS^rg^Tsr, to de-
ceive; ^3TT $c^r, toplay a trick,
to leave in the lurch, to fail
one.
^3ir dnng.gi, *. m. A quarrel,
sedition; c. w. oTSTrr.
^3r'€^r dagi.uiii, v.a. To fire».
(a gun,) to brand, to- kindle.
240
:e^TVTi7^
i^t;
-«!y-ji€OT
StfJlJST (1,i,C{i<.!i, *. 1/1. A I'^o'if'
fjiiiltoJ ;:..rmeiit; i. q. ^:rMT.
^Tt^^'S" ilagi-flir, , s. m. f. A
^5tqTtT dngebij, / deceiver, an
impustcT, a rogue.
=^itgrTT ilaygi^'eb.ii, s. m.f. A
(|urri'hoine, seditious person.
^itwrq> dairebiji, s. f. ])ccop-
tion, fraud, imposture.
^S^giif^ danggebiji, s. J. Quar-
relljii?, sevlition.
stars' dan^g-ait, s. m.f. A quar-
relsome, se^litlous person,
^^"c^i dacliohli,ua, t.f. A pres-
ent to Bralnnans on solemn or
sacrificial occasions, a ic<}, a re-
ward; c. w. ^^l'; i. q. ^t^^.
;53'T3r datir, s. m. A giver, a
ruuiulk-cnt person, a title of God.
^3T?Y dati,ri, s. m. A muniti-
cent giver.
^?TTt data.ri, s. f. The act of
giving, niutiilicence.
^5 danr, t. m. A giant, a large
elepliant.
^3"^ dant^nf, s.f. A female giant.
^3^ dau,ii, s.f. A Tcllow miner-
al drug USO-.1 for medical jiurposos
and jialuting.
^g^a dattli.ni, f. n. To bo
obtainetl gratuitously; to be twist-
ed in, (the strands of a rope;) ^^
w^r, to take gratultoujly ; to
twiat in.
^^ dat.thi, t. m. A bundle of
grass or hemp, a bundle of sugar
cane, (whet is passed at once
through the mill; ) a jiileof pajier;
c. XT. 5^5^ and ^^TT.
:^?T7 datthegar, s. ta. One
who parcels out hemp, grass, «S:c.,
for another who twists, an assist-
ant.
^^ dand, i. m. A tooth,
^•S' dadil, t.f. A ringworn.
^^WfT^^ dandghasi,!^ s. f.
The foe given to a Brahman for
porfurndng religiou.' ceremonies,
compensation given to the Erah-
nians in the festival of SartiJ/i.
^^T daud,ni, v. a. To apply
the teeth to, to nibble, to eat.
CTI d;inday,Ya, s. m. A khid
of hornut or wasp.
■S^IsTTT dandrik,ki, s. m. Gnash-
ing the tt-oth.
^=2^^ dad,ilan', s. f. A ring-
worm,
^^r da<l|da, s. m. The name of
t]ii: letter ^.
^^r dan,d.i, s. HI. A jiile, a
heap; the tooth of a saw, or of a
comb ; a notch in an edged tool ;
generally used in the plural for;ii;
c. w. ^ fT^r.
I^r danua,na, s. vi. The
tot'tli of a sr.w, or of a comb,
i^rigrt da.d.i da.i, s.f. A nurse.
^S^Tfjr dandi,la, s. m. Tiie
eaves of a house.
^^ffSt daiulaji', s. VI. A har-
ro^v.
=#=2^ dan,di, f.f. A rope stretch-
ed across the side rails of a bed-
stead near the foot, to serve as a
base for the bottom which is wo-
ven round it on one side, and the
cording rope on the other; a
heap of sand, tc.; tlie name of
a country.
^^*t=r dandfr, s.f. The teeth
in the two jaws; ^i^\^ ^Z^,
to clench the teeth.
=3^ ^T^vT dan,du d.iiUa, ^ s.in.
=S% -cT^r da:i,do di,ni, [ The
name of a medicine,
^xr dadh, t. m. A bubo; a burn-
ing; an unhappy, unfortunate,
miserable person, an unsuitable
word; an enemy.
^=€^^'^ d.iddli,ni, r. n. To be
burned; to be vexed, to be p<x^r
and ini>erablc.
^/: dan, s. m. The f.dllng of
the stick in tlie play called ^olt-
uu; the fulliliing of one's pur-
J)OSO>
^Ti'^Ti^^^.t dind;ini,uiii, r. n.
To rej'jice, to continue- happv.
^<^T daiii, a. Wise.
^7;i^ .lan.I,i, f. /. Wisdom.
^TTT'f d.mi.u, a. Wise.
^WZ" daj.^it, s. HI. A gallop, a
course.
evZ^T <!a,patiu, r. n. To gal-
lop, to rush.
^WS^r^i?:! d.i['ti,uni, r. a. To
galloji.
J^^^a" daf.tar, s. m. A book, a
Volume, a journal, a record, a re-
gister ; an (itli -e.
-dcS 5dVTAT d;.fiarkh.i,ni, s. j/i.
An olliee.
<Gddt dat'tari, s.f. The boards
of a b«>'k cover, pasteboard.
"C (S o' o I u;«t.ta:i', a. ]5eloriginf
to luMjks and records.
•d(S:si^ dat.tari, ^ s. m. A
-ctS^^'^n^T daf,tan'i, ) factotum
in an olHce, one who keeps the
records,
^^r ila.fi, s.f. One time, one turn.
^^T vl^r di,f.i lio.ni, r. n. To
be repelletl, to be removed, to be
destruye<l. A\>y< ^% "^^TT.
<<S^ '3'3<^T d i,fi kar,ni, r. a.
To repel, to remove, to destroy.
^H dabb, s.f Tressure.
:?^3r^T d,i,l :.kni, c. n. To
croucli, t.i ikulk.
< tiVc^T da,bakni, r. a. To snub,
to chide; to strike the strings of
a musical instrumont; to beat
gold or silver wire,
-dys^t^rr dabkay,yi, s. m. A
gilder, a beater, (of wire. )
r^yi^r^cSrr dabki,uni, r. a. To
snub, to cheek, to chide, to threat-
en; to cause gohl or silver wire to
be beaten. Also ^^^f =^^r,
except hi the lust sense.
:5Tf
:^^r^c7T .
5??H VF77
241
:3^lf> .l:»l.,kl, .'./. ThrcatcnincT,
clii'iincr.
:E'^^^ da!>,?ar, 5. m. A man-
ufacturer of kuppiii.
:^g3CT tlal>,ni, -' ]<c ]irf>SL«l
down, tu I'o I'liried; to l>o afrai<l.
^■^"^ ilaM>, ti i, r. a. To [ins^,
to i>'-o>s down, to Imrv. Also
^WW" V3" da'>,ni ■> jv ir, iitf With
light and gi-ntlo !-t»ps.
;^g^^r@^I daliwi,uni. r. «. To
cau>o to 1>e [>ro->ed, or Liiried.
:grg^ :^^^ '??7>I da.ltar da.har
kar,ni, r. n. To walk ir run wiiii
hcavv, noisy stops.
^f^^ "UfTT^ ual>,ru chus^rii, a.
Mean spirited, not able to do any
thing.
:5^TH" dal a u, .^ t?i. Prcssiiro;
strencrth, j-ower, authority; re--j:-
uation, suUniii5ivenc>s; ^'^l'^
»f ?>'?T, to stand in awe.
<rgr^?r dJ.i,uni, r. a. To
j)ress down, to hiiry; to snuli, to
overeome; ^"gr ^^r, to j>rcss
down, to bury; ^^r WT^^tjt, to
c-oneoal, ( wealth. )
^^lo" d;.i>i,ii, a. Pressed down,
diipirire.!, unable to speak for
one's self.
^■5''3'?>T dab;r,na, r. a. To prc;s
Ivaek, to pusli baek, ire.
^"555 dabail, s. m. A suljcef,
one un(h-r authority.
^3" <Iabbh, *./. A water flag;
a spo.ies of s].car grass used in
sever.! eeremonies.
^W d-.m, *. t)i. Breath, life; .%
moment, an instant; boasting,
pride; elasticity; the treadle of .i
weaver ; =?>r 7^77 r, to breatiio on ;
^V 79T^-5r, to cause to be
• breat'i.Ml on; ^if WT H'^r, tore-
main silent; ^K ^T^^T, to be de-
ceive J ; to be silent ; ^W "^^^TT, to
brcnflie with dinu-ulty, to pant;
^if =ir^CT, to give i)r«.ath. to allow
to rest; to deeeive; to dit.-; ^^f
W9'?^T, (o boa-t, to speak, toeliat,
to utter a word; ^U ^^^^^J, to
siMoke violently, ( tin- Iii"jj'^: I
^•rfi-^yr, to take breath; ^H f^^
^fe^r, to be .silent.
^31 damn!, s. m. Price, nu'ney,
vveaUii; the twenty fifth part of
a p ee; ( in the last sense the sanie
as ^nj. )
^i^-^ da,UKik, t.f. Ardor, glit-
ter.
^^7^T dn.niakaa, r. n. To
shine.
^J-flT^T dain|kaM, 5. m. A circu-
lar piece of leather surmounting
the spindle of a spinning wheel
to serve as a base for the broach.
^J-lafr'^^r danik.i^una, v. a. To
cause to shine.
^}-'3Tr^r damgaja, s. vi. Vain
T)oastirig.
^K=^Hr dani,dania, s. vi. A
niound, a rai>ed battery; a monu-
ment r;ii,-eil in conimenioratiun of
great ^u.'iJ.s- among Iho Si^ilts.
^W^liFT dambij, cm. A wlioed-
ler, a deceive.
^^rgTrrt danib.iji, s. f. Wheed-
ling, deception.
^^■^rWT dani,ia, s. n. Gold and
silver, a rupee, wealth.
:c}i^'t darn.ri, s.f. A quarter of a
nice.
^HT da, mi, s. m. Asthma.
^WT? da;n;ik, .%. %n. Tiie brain ;
pri'le, haughtiness, conceit.
^ST-ffS'^T d.itn ikj;i, s. jji. A whitf
of a hu'ii'i.
^3-rWr danifi,mu, i. m. A kettle
drum.
:2^Twr dani;'i,li, *. m. The tail
of a turban, a cloth bouml over a
turban and allowed to hang down
loose behind.
Ill
^Wr TTivft dam,m:in s.l,!-!', *./. A
prop.irtioiiate di>trii)ution of a
bankrupt's property among his
en-ditors.
^c^r da,v;i, f.f. M'rcy, kind-
iu-<-, ompasjion, favor.
^'^rK!?? day;im.ln, ) a. Mer-
^tniT5 dayil, .' cifi.l, gra-
<-i<";i<, kind, compassionate.
^cTCTITSTft daval.gi, s. f. Mercy,
kindness, cou-.passion, favor, an
•act of grace,
^c"^'^ ■?> day.^wan, a. ^Icrciful,
gracious, kind, con)pas:iIonate.
^cF <lar, s. VI. A door; price,
rate, price establis!;ed by govern-
n;eit; ^J ^^^ "f%?7>I", to go
fioiii (.loor to door.
:S^"^"Y data in, .<!./. An inflated
buf.do's skin u>-e 1 as a \)Uoy in
ferrviiig a stream; (common in
the hill-.)
^oTf dars, s. m. S'ght; seeing,
appearance; a lesson, a lecture.
^S'^^Tf'^ dar,san, s. vt. Sight,
appearance, seeing, interview; a
crystal earring worn by Jogis;
the orthodox sects of Hindus, viz.
Dt-ihuiuis, Sauydsis and Jogis.
^oTT^t dar,sani, a. lleuutiful,
worthy to be seen.
^o"m(^ dar,sani, *. /. A draft
]'ayab!e at sight to one bearing
certain marks which it describes;
the outer door of a temple.
=S^?f?rt>KI dar.sanil, a. l>cau-
tiful, worthy to bo seen.
^?*^7> tlar,san, s. m. i. q. ^J-
TI7, q. V.
::c7»r[7ft dar,sani, s.f. A draft
payable .it sight to one bearing
certain marks which it describes.
=c?'J7^'i7 darsanik, a. Beauti-
fid, worthy to be seen.
^71R V^TI dars, i>arS| s. m.
Seeiiig and touching; (spoken
of au idol or other sacred object.)
242
^^'qt
^fujjz
^^KJ?
^^0? <l.i,rak, t. m. Kiiowle<lgc;
entranco,
^^^aySU da,rakni, c. n. To be
crackc'J, to be split; to liave a
<liarrhca.
-«fc/a/l J (Jarkar, a. Keijuired,
necessary, needfiiL
'Sd:>ll-J dark.ir, *. /. Need, ne-
cessity.
^ddiivJ dargali, *. /. A cuurt;
royal presence; a shrine.
^S^tT darj, s.f. A sea ra or suture,
(of a garment,) a crack, a crevice.
^?Ti^ durjan, s. /. A tailor-
ess, the wife of a tailor.
Afy-riT darji, s. m. A step, a
degree, rank, dignity.
:^c/tft darji, s. m. A tailor.
JS^tT^^tV^ darjiga,r[, s.f. The
business of a tailor.
^y-^f dard, s. m. Pain, pity,
sympathy.
^S^^^c^ dar.dnn, \ o. Com-
K^^^^ dardband, >• passionate,
^ify-d*^^ dardmand, ■' sympathi-
zing, afflicted.
JRfy-d^T dar,dard, a. Coarse, (as
flour, &;c. )
=5"?^ dar,di', a. Compassion-
ate, sympathizing, afllicted.
:5^vf77 dar,pan, s. m. A mir-
ror.
^?^ darb, *. rrj. Wealth.
:5ry^T7> darban, s. m. A door-
keeper.
yyyiTk^t darba,nanf, *. /. A
female doorkeeper, a doorkeeper's
wife.
^S^^^r^^ darbar, *. m. A court,
a haU of audience, the holding of
a court; the common appoUati n of
the great SiLh temple at Amritsar.
^^'^rg'Y darba,ri, s. m. A cour-
tier.
J^y yt^ darbd,ri, a. Pertain-
ing to a court.
.^yiO dar,bi, s. m. A rich man.
^^^^^^ darbliiflKJih, \ s. m.
^3t3^7 darbhicli.cliliak,/ A bvg-
g;ir.
^53^T;jr danni.h.i, j t. m.
^aTWivTr darni;i,hin, / Monthly
«"a:;cs.
^?t?TT daryi, ^ t. m. A
^3tHf^ dary i,u, ) river, a sea.
=2^01^^ d:iry:i,i, a. Belonging
to a river or sea.
^3'CHT^'^ dary.i.i, s.f. A kind
of narrow silk cloth.
:?U^rrT darwaj.ji, j s . m. A
^-^^'rjr darw.iji, ) door.
=?3^^'crt dar\v:i,ri, *./. A door
frame; i. q. ^eryl, ^wryfTTy
or ^ewrgl.
^J%fT darncs, s. m. A der-
vish, a Muhanimadanyii'yi'r.
^y^ da,rar, s. m. Coarsely
ground grain or mrdicine.
^oT^TJT da,rarna, v. a. To grind
coarsely, to bruise; to subdue.
^y^^3'3' da,rar pha.rar, s. m.
Any tiling not carefully done.
^^T da.ra, $. vi. A passage.
^yTl%?I darijis, \ s.f. .Desire,
^yij^ daris, j want, need.
^Jl-^ dari,ni, s.f. Tlie wife
of a husband's younger brother.
:5^T5^ dari,ti, s. /. A sickle;
i. q. ^I3>.
iS^i-gt dari,bi, s. /. A scale
for weighing light articles, such
as pearls; a stick from which a
plumb line is hung.
^JT? darir, s.f. A rent, a
rack,
^fyj^n"^ dariijU, *. m. A riv-
er, a sea.
^^U^fZ^ daria,i, a. Belong-
ing to a river or sea.
^fynfT^t daria,i, t. f. A kind
of narrow silk cloth.
^f^rHT^S daria,fat, s. tn. Under-
standing, knowledge, discovery.
^fd'HZ drist, s.f. Sight, vision.
^^TZTTZ dri.-fki'tif, /./. An
eni'jiiia.
^f^TTitgr dri-tint, g. m. A
paralije, a simile, an illustration.
^"9 rf -J darid <lar, s. m. .
^fc":5^3''^'^ dariddartl,!, »./. j
Poverty, wretcliedncss.
^ly^o^ darid, daraii, s.f. v
^^^^37> darj.l.daran, s.f. i
rtid'^U^ darid, dari, *. m. )
A poor, wretched perion.
^"y^ darirh, •. s.f. Finn-
^l"5'^?r darirli.tl, / n ess, con-
solation, strength.
:S?"t da,ri, s.f. A thick cotton
carpet.
^5^^t^^ darj ni, 5, m. A shoe-
nuikcr's tool.
^Tfl? daruit, a. Plight, true,
just, proper, fit, sound, entire, ac-
curate.
J^T^'S^t daru'^,ti, s. f. Becti-
tude, soundness, jirnpriety, refor-
mation, amendment.
:S^^ darer, s.f. Pressing down,
grinding, awing; c. w. ^5 >Mr^-
^2^^771 daror.ni, r. a. To press
down, to grind, to awe.
^T^T darc,ri, s. vi. Very hard
rain.
id^ JIl daro,gi, *. m. A superintend-
ent, the head man of an ollice.
^^ dal, s. m. An army, a multi-
tude, a swarm ; thickness.
^55^531? dal, dal, s.f. A quag-
mire, a slough.
•tfWrf ry daldir, a. Thick.
^5577 daj.ni, r. a. To bruise
with millstones, to grind coarsely,
to crack grain in a mill.
^?57»T UlS^Tit dal,ni mal,ni, r. a.
To feel and rub; (abusive.)
^JS'^TT dal.ya, s. m. Grain coarse-
ly ground.
:2T5Wf5 dal.mal, /. m. Bruising,
rubbing, grinding.
cloii.l!«, an iinmon>c army.
frau.l, dccoi.tion, a bait; ^?^"gf
$-^CT, to tl.-ceive, to bait, to en-
tice by biiitinij.
z^c^njr dahvay.yd, *• m. One
who bruises pulse, Sec.
eW^ (lal.wi, s.m. Deceit, fraud,
deception, a bait; i. q- ^*i'9^-
^fSTT^r daUvM', s.f. Ti.e price
paid for bruising grain; bruising
grain.
:;^j ^^ T€g^T flalw.'i.uni, r. a. To
cause to be bruised or coarsely
ground.
^r^%-cn dalwai,y\, s. m. A
giver; i. q. t%?5^'t^.
:575i^> d:.li,i, s. /. Bruising
grain; wages for the same.
:5^i€^r dali.una, v. a. To
cause to be bruised or coarsely
ground,
z^^-Tfr dal'iiSa, s. m. Comfort,
001. solution.
:5^I7> dalan, s. m. A ball, a
porch.
:crwt?5 dalil, s. tn. A broker,
a go-between in business transac-
tions.
-r^T^TW^rt ual.il,gi, \ t. /. The
;5T5Tw't dali,li, ) business of a
go-between, brokerage.
•dfP-'dJ d;did,d;ir, *, m. ^
:5f?f:e^3''^'^ daliddarta.i, s.f. /
Poverty, wretchedness.
^ff5^?7» dalid.daran, /. j Poor,
!5"f??=2^t d;did,dari, m. J in-
digent, wretched; a wretch.
^TisHH dalij, f.f. A portico, a
threshhoM, an entry to a house.
=57^*^ K55^ 73^5^t da.linia.lf kar.ni,
V. a. To feel and rub; (abusive.)
^55^55 dahl, t. f. Proof, argu-
ment.
^^3" daler, a. Bold, Irave,
courageous.
:5^g> dale.ri, s. s. Boiuness,
bravery, courage.
:S^J5 daltl, a. Bold, brave,
courageous.
:5^y5> dale.li, *. /. Bravery,
boldness, courage.
^^-^\ (]awi, s.f. Medicine; i. q.
^^Tt^^ daw:i,in, *. /. The cord
with wliich the bottom of a bed-
stead is tightened; i. q. 'W^e^T-
^^Tf%3" dawa.it, g. f. An ink-
stand.
^5-^^ daw.1,1, *. /. Medicine;
i. q. =c^^
:^^\f3t dawi,klnri, j s.f. A
;g^ltf^ dawa.khi, J lamp stand.
^e^Tvgr dawa.i'ani, *. m. The
third age of the Hindu mytholo-
gy; i. q. =5"n{TVFT.
:;E^t^ dawa,ri, s.f. A door frame.
:5'^T??j dawiil, s.f. A wall.
J^^TcJ^lf^? dawalgir, s. m. A.
cloth lining on the wall of a room;
the stock of a wall shade.
^^rfJtJTT duwal,ya, s. m. A
bankrupt.
:S^^?5T dawiiija, s. m. Bankrupt-
cy; u circle; ^^If5 ^?^T, to urge
one's claims on a creditor, to
press a suit.
:^^T?5^ dawa,li, *. /. A leather
strap, a belt; i. q. f%^T55t.
^^T?5*WT dawa,!ii, s. m. A
bankrupt.
^^^3 dawait, s.f. Disunion.
:S^ dar, s.f. The sound of
a body falling forcibly on the
ground; silence ;:5^ f^W^'"Sr9 =HT
y^^T, to f;dl flat on the ground;
^W ^Z^ or >fT3?ft, to remain
silent.
^S^T? d.irhdft, g. m. The son
of a hu"A -nd's younger brother.
:S^?^T da.rakna, c. «. lo
ftkulk, to crouch, to be awed.
::5-tfV»KT
243
'^'^^'^^^f dark.i.uni, t. a. To
snub, to awe, to make crouch.
^^^T darak.ki, *. m. Crouch-
ing; :^7I WT^TiTT, to threaten,
to awe.
:5^<^T dar.na, r. n. To hide
one's self through fear, (as .1
birtl.)
=5^"^^ darabb, *. in. The sound
of a bodN- falling Hat on the
ground; ^^^ «3^ or ^^^
^r^ f%7i?^r, to fall down flat.
^^■g^T dar.bnri, *. i/». A kind
of sweetmeat; a mixture of fluid
and solid food.
;^^"gr dar,ba, s. tn. A henhouse,
a hencoop.
^^W daratnm, s.m. The sound of
a bofly falling fiat to the ground;
^^W 73-^ f^?T v^rr or ^e^w
^(T f%?r^T, to fall down flat;
i. q. trs^.
^'^^1 daral,li, g. tn. Heavy
rain; a jtrofuse distribution of
wealth.
=3^T da,ri, j. m. An Ahmad
sluihi rupee; concealment; ^^^T
WT^TTT, to disappear, to hide, to
go into conrealment; (spoken of
a collection of people. )
^ffT da,ra, a. Promiscuous,
good and bad together.
5?'a'T^^T dar I, una, v. a. To
conceal, to crouch,
^e^*^ ^r^"^ da,n da,i, s. f. A
midwife.
=5^3 darutt, s. m. The son of
a husband's younger brother.
^^Tj dariih, *. vi. The sound of
a body falling flat on the ground;
:3^ S7or^ or ^^TJ ^^ f%71-
^, to fall down flat; i. q. ^'^TT.
:2T da, prep, (sign of the geni-
tive case masc. ) Of.
:5T d.-i, J *. m. Side, direc-
^^fz da,i, j tion; i. q. =^1^.
^ifVwT da,ia, *. m. A uiaJe
241
^r^e^'t
^IM75 STTTIT
^T3-
_n»ir'<^: .1 l.ri'lt'^rodni's attonilaiit
wl;(> iri-trtits l»iiii in tlio [itifunii-
aiH"' <-;" till- ccn-moiiif <«.
^ffVv 'lii'v, s. Ill f. A L'ivor;
( j'ij ccujit.^.' [>ro(Iiu'in^', yii-MinL^.
^rf^7r (liii-.L, J. m. A >Iu-
saluiin iji'i';.;^!' ry.
^I'ET^ <ii,i, ^. /. A wet iiursf,
a ilry nur^<>, ;i iiii'lvvifo; ;iu aUfinl-
nnt of alirxle wliosc lui^iiRSd
it is to inytiuct lier in the ccivuio-
nic'^.
:ST^ <li,», ^». '«• /• A giver,
&c.: i. ([. ^r;^?-
^^'^t tli,i, .". »«. Ono wlio lies
in wait or v.-.itches iiis opportuni-
ty; a shrewd penetrating per-
son.
5^tTEfV* ^l"^ Ui:n <1:i,in, fief. By
some pretext or other.
3^;§ tlijU, .f. 1)1. Siile, direc-
tion; ambitsh, deception, sjirire;
^\^ Wi3r<^T, to lie in aiiibii<!i.
'■^\'% d;iLi|U, 5. VI. Side, direc-
tion ; a rope tied to a liorse's feet
to Iveepldni from ru:.ning away.
^1^, WTH d:i,u glii.u, ) s. in.
^f^ WB" di,u gluit, ' Ambu^li;
a kind of pl.iy among l)oy.4.
=2"I^^ di.uij, s. J. Tiie cord
with which the bottom of a bed-
stead is tightened.
5SI'@^ di.nn, .♦. t?i. The foot
or declivity of a mountain; the
skirts of a coat; a rope tied to
a horde's feet to keep him from
runrring away; ^r^Pv ?5?rc^T,
to take hol'l of ones skirts; ( i. o.
to se<-k protection. )
^'"^^f di.uni, V. a. To tic a
rope to the feet of a horse to
k«ep him from runiung away; to
hopple.
^r^?5t di,uni, *./. Speckled
cloth; a ]»iece of a sliroud preser-
ved by the relatives of a deooa-<ed
person.
'^^^3 di,nt, J./. An invitation
t'> a fta-t.
'^'^'Qi'i^ di,nti, s. tiJ. One in-
vit<Ml to a f-Mst.
^r^;^ d.'i,un, s.j. i. q. ^T^^.
:3;<§7s"t «li,uni, s. f. i. rj. ■^\-%-
^.
%rir^55t di,uli, $. m. One wlio
washes the .^.md of a ri\er to ob-
tain gold; one w!io lies in ambus-
cade, one wiio watches his oppor-
tunity lor any tiling,
^r^:^ d;in,di, s. vi. f. A kind
of .slitiib; a kind of firework; a
kirxi of armor.
^17] d.is, s. in. A servant, a
slave.
^S'flTS'f dis.ta, 5. 711. (corruption
of ^^TTJf?*') A story; ( ]>re-
fixed by li'ijii:-,) one skilled in
maiiv languages, an adept in the
arts of fraud; the name of a bird.
^'?TM"cIST <ii-pu,ni, J. vi. Ser-
vitude, the condition of a slave.
:3r;^^ d.i,si, s. /. A female ser-
vant, a slave.
^[TJ dill, s. m. Burning, con-
11 igrarion, ardor ; pain ; c. w. ?5 JT-
^7 and ??;T€5Sr.
^rTJvf da|h;!J, s. f. A burning
thirst.
^l^^ dihar, *./. A jaw tooth,
a grinder.
^i;j^7>r d i,!iarn;i, r. a. To gnaw,
to grlrnl witli the back teeth.
^ITJ-^'! dih.ra, s. m. The beard,
a long beard,
z^.TJ"^ dlli,r', s.f. The beard.
:5T;jt di,hi, s. ■ m. Tens; a
representation of tlietonib of Ha-
san and IIu;ain; i. q. ^vTt.
:5-rvc dikh, s.f. A grape, a rai-
sin.
:2-Tyjf5 tr^T di.khal ho,na, r. ri.
To enter.
^IM35 ??7>T d:i,khal kar,ni, r. a.
To cause to enter.
:TTy?7r di,kh:di, *. m. Tho
entrance of a wedding party into a
city <ir vdl.ige.
^rvf :^;^T d;i,kliu da.ni, t. m.
A grape sfcd ; pain, trMuMe, afibe-
ti.in;^l>r ^:^[ $■'71, to give
pain, to trouble, to v<x, to perse-
cute; ^^-.if ^.e^T Zi^J, to be
jiained, J^c.
^rir dig, s. in. A spot, a .stain,
a mark; c. w. T^^I^f; a scar, a
mark niadi> by burning with a
hot irf>n, cautery; ^'TT =2'^rr, to
cauterize, to brand; ^<'^ Kf"^^,
to stain; to vilify.
:3[7T^5 d.i.gan, a. f. Having a
blfuiished cliaracter.
^^fTT^T di'_',ni, v. a. To fire
a gun; to cauteri/.e, ( .t dead bo-
dy.) Also :3.aT ^^Ti".
^ilnt d:i!,',-i, c. Sp'.tted, -taln-
c<l, having a bleniijhcd character.
^i-rl d.ij.
}
s. m. A
^ =H ^^i] daj dahfj, / bride's por-
tion.
^'t.^ dl.jar, ") a. Fit to be
^Trl^r d.ij.r.i, I given to a bride
^rfl^t d ti.ri, I as a part of her
^'.fr d.i.JK, J dower.
^ '-f dij'i, s.f. A burning thirst.
;^^r tli.ni, s. m. A grain of
corn, corn (t pulse, ( esjiecially
gram;) a pestle; a grain of any
thing'. ( as sand, «S;c. )
:2T~:cr Vfi^rr d:i.ni khl,nl, t. m.
rrovi>ions, victuals.
:^r^l ^^JX di,na dun,ka, >
^r^r ^?CT d;t,nidu,ni, • )
s. m. Grain.
^;^r vr^t da.na pa.ni, f. m.
Food and drink, i read and water.
=57^ T ■^^T d.i,n;i phak,ka, *. fn.
A species of grain.
^\'S d.u, J, /. Bountifulncii,
giving.
•:S\3 datt, i. m. A large sickle,
a scythe.
5?T7» V3:
=?TCi:?rF
erg*^
245
:^T^^ (U,tan, J. /. A tooth
Lni>li; railior a stick which serves
that purjio-^o.
:^T3'g^ (li.tari, s.f. A sickle.
^STJT da,ti, s. m. ^ A giver,
rerrt da.tf, 5./. / a person of
great liberality,
^^yt dit.ti, s.f. A sickle.
;gT3^ ai.tun, s.f. Atoothbru-h;
i. q. ^rS^-
z^^ d'Xd, s.f. A gift, giving;
justice, equity.
z^T^ (hiivl, s. in. An ox; {Lalnndd
dialect. )
^r^^^ Jfi.dak, s. m. Taternal
ancestors; (generally used in the
plural. )
^:5^T (Ivlaki, a. Pertaining
to jiatt-Tual ancestors.
^rr? tuwrf F did i.I.i.iit, s. f.
Friendsiilj* between parties con-
tinued down from father to son;
the mutual bearing of marriage
and fiuieral expenses by such
friends,
.^1-dJ d.ylar, s. m. A frog.
^V^ d;ii<U, f. TJi. A bard who
gings the praises of fauiilios, a fam-
ily priest; (they are always of
the T>iim caste. )
^i%i did.'hi, s. m. A paternal
grandf.itlicr.
<l"<i^ di,<li, s.f. The wife of a
da<lii, ([. V.
=5T^t dad,di, s.f. A paternal
grandmother.
=2T^g" di,diir, x. m. A frog;
i. '{. ^e^^ET.
<^-% <l:i, du, s. m. The found-
er of a Hindu sect whoso follow-
ers are nurmrous in the Panjab.
=Si^ din,du, s. v%. ^ A pcr-
=2^ dan,<I..>, g.f. j" son with
prominent upp<'r teeth.
^T77 V^ din |.at,tar, *, m. A
deed of coiiv<yance fur a gift, a
^ft.
-<^i<% VI3; d.hi pit, tar, .f. »i.
One entitled to git'ts, (as Brah-
ma nx. )
=crT?j \[7; d;in, punn, *. m. Char-
ity, alms.
:ST77r d;i,n;\, a. Wise, pru<lent,
sagacious.
^iTfT d;in,nii, s. m. A grain pit;
a grave.
^er^T fcH^M d;i,nii bi,ni, a. Wise,
intelligent, knowiuir, clear sight-
ed, prudent, provident.
^r^ dauino, s. in. A demon,
a giant, a Titan.
ki ly dab, s.f. The timber that
supjtorts tlic wall over a door-
frame; pressure, depression; ^'1 y
^^t, ti> press down.
Jerg^^r d:U), ra, s. m. An infe-
rior kind of tliatcli, a houso with
an imliO'erently constructed roof;
a kind of sweetmeat euteu by
pregnant women.
^Tgr d;ib,b;i, s. m. Snubbing,
chiding, threatening, awing; c. w.
^IH dim, .*. in. The twenty
fifth i>art of a pice; price, money;
a snare for catching birds; :5nr>rT
?inft or tTTa^, a proportionate
distribution of a bankrupt's prop-
erty among his creditors.
:^TH"<^ duiiuan, s. in. The skirt
of a garment; the foot of a moun-
tain.
JcfT^fTrt diiniim', s.f. A scrap
of a sliroud kept by the relatives
of a deceased person.
:5^H^ d;i,nu', s. m. A liawk
either tame or wild, but which
mewed while wild.
leTTTiT diiVak, s. in. A giver;
( in comp. ) giving, yielding', pro-
ducing.
^rtJn daiV.i, s. f7J. Desire, wish,
{lurpoMC, jilaint, claim.
^^^^y dayedir, ». m, A
J J J
claimant, a plaintilf, one who bears
a grudge.
:^^^"^77t dirclii,ni, s. f. Cin-
namon.
^^^V^rj d/irniadlr, > *. /.
=2'I7K=^9^ «lirmadi,ri,J Agree-
ment, stiimlatiou, adjustment of
a dispute.
^IJUTT dar.ya, t. tn. A kind
of tamlmurine.
^T^"^ da,ri, *./. Receiving, en-
tertaining, treating kindly; a
female slave taken in war, ( pro-
perly, ) but useJ as .1 term of
sportive abuse.
:^Tt*jn <la,rii, s. in. A kind of
tambourine.
:^Tg" di,ru, t, m. Gunpowder;
a draught of medicine; rum, ar-
dent spirits.
:5T7^i di,rurl, s. m. \ Spirits,
SSTg^"^ di.ruri, s.f. ) wine, spi-
rituous liquor.
:^Tf5 dil, f. m. Pulse with the
hull taken ofl"; :S"'f5 ^?5^, to
he united in heart, to avail, to
have an advantage.
^IW-d'tTft dilchi,ni, s.f. Cin-
namon.
^^■1^ diw, s. in. Side, direc-
tion; ambush, deception, a snare;
opportunity, time; i. q. ^r^.
:S^^ da,wi, f. m. Claim, de-^
mand.
^gl^r d.i,wan, s. m. A rope tied
to a horse's feet to keep him from
running away.
^i^-d'i? diweilir, s. m. A
claimant, a plaintitT.
:ST^ d:irh, s.f. A jaw tooth
or grinder,
.rflf^isr darh,n;i, r. a. To chew,
to devour, to grind with the
teeth.
:5TgT dar.ha, *. m. A long and
thick beard.
;3T^ dar,h>, s.f. The beard.
240
f^vJI^I
fV^nrr^TT
f^^T^T
•citlrf <J.i,raiii, ^ *. m. The
^SJ^ dl,ru, j shell of the
poniogranate, a pomojranata
f^KT <Ii,an, prep. ( sign of the
gon: pi. from ^r.) Of.
.%WT35 dial, a. Compassion-
ate, nitTciful, gracious.
fVjT dis, s./. Sight; side, quar-
ter; f^^-fj V5^T, to come into
sight, to T>ccomc visi1)le.
f^TfZ disf, s.f. Sight, x-iiion;
the eye.
f^TTZ: ^ dist, kuiit, s. f. An
enigma, a n\Mlo.
^T{'Vi'3 di.<t;int, *. t/». A sim-
ile, a parable, an illustration.
IVtT^T dis,ni, r. n. To be seen,
to be visible.
feiTT di,si, s.f. Side, quarter,
point of the compass; a neoessan.-;
t%TTt riT^rr, to z<^ to *t'-'ol.
f%HT'^3' disa,ur, t. m. Another
or foreign country.
t^Tif^^t di~:i,uri, j n. Lelong-
f^rrt^cft disan,uri./ ing to
another countn.-, foreign, imj>on-
ed.
f^TiT TT^ di,sa suj, s. in. An
iDau5j>icious conjunction of the
heavenly bodies; a sign in the
heavens consulted on commencing
a journey.
f%TTT^^ dlsi.uar, s. m. Another
or foreign country.
f^Wi^oT^ di,>i,wari, •, a. Be-
f< « I <S </^ di?in,\vari, j longing to
another couutry, foreign, import-
ed.
^clvj dih, r. a. ( imp. of '^iyi. )
Give.
f^TJ dinh, jf. m. A day.
Cdsj'dJ dih,r.i, s. m. A temple,
a ^<ni'*seat, a sacred monument,
a shrine.
fevJtO dih.lf, *./. A portico,
a threshold.
f^ vJl^l dih;t,ri, s, m. A day.
tVcri^t di!ii,ri, s. /. A day,
daily labur, wages.
f%7 dikk, *. m. A hectic fe-
ver; (commonly 3'U' t'tZTf. )
nS"? dikk, s.f. Trouble, por-
j>k'.\ity, vexation, annoyance; t%7
oTTST, to trouble, to annoy, to
porpkx.
f%7 dikk, a. Troubled, annoy-
ed, perplexed; t^? ^5^, to bo
trouble<.l,to be annoyed.
ferS" il:k,kat, s. f. Trouble,
pcrj.lexity, uneasiness; abstrusitj-;
c. \v. trc5^ and y d <^^.
f^l7^r^ dikkdir, a. Troubled,
vexed.
i^^.^rft dikkdi.ii, s.f. Trou-
ble,- vexation.
t^Tt dik,ki, s.f. A sense of
heaviness in the stomach, constric-
tion, e'«n?t:pation of the bowels;
c. w. ^'>.
1%>f^.Xl dikkU.f, g.f. Sliowing,
rliow, r.pj-:..ir^ince, tiisplay; t%^-
ioi^ -=c:\*f, to appear, to scem,
to be iot ::.
i^^ynpSifo^ST diklilijUni, r. a.
To skuv,, to point out, to ex-
hibit. Also T%V?5T ^^.
%^r?;r?r dikhkvvi, s. r.i. Show,
pageantry, exhibition.
t^y^'WT dikb.wavvi.
T^^T^nl d:kliwai,y:i,J A beliolJ-
er, a spti-tator, an observer.
t^ctn-^t d;kh;i,i, s.f. Showing,
show, appearance, display; t%crr-
^ =^c^, to appear, to l>e seo:i,
to seem.
fV>n€^I dJkha.una, r. a. To
show, to jK)int out, to exhi-
bit. Also f^>fl :^^T.
f%^r^ dikiii.d, a. Comely,
■worthy to l>e seen; external.
f^Vt?^?rr dikhal,M;i, j r. a. To
i^^ynfiTil dikhil,na, / sliow,
to exhibit; 1%TfT?jt ^^O", to be
seen, to apjK;ar.
t%>n^ dikha.wa, s. m. Show,
exhibition, pageantry.
fV3T dit,ti, t. a. jxtrt. ( from
"C oi. ) (Jave, given.
t%^i? di<LIr, s. in. Sight, in-
terview ; f^^ig- ^^a, to show
one's self, to grant an interview;
i^^TSTU ^^T, to gi-t a sight, to
see, to obt.-iin an interview; i. q.
fk:^^"^ dida,ri, a. Goo*l look-
ing, worthy to be seen, comely,
beautil'ul.
f%?T din, s. m. Day.
t^TT-gtV?? diii,badin,j u/7. Day
'Os^t^T! di,nodin, J by day,
daily.
t^S" dibbh, s.f. A species of
spear grass used in several cere-
monies; the llagof whieh mats arc
made.
■fexn? dinicik, s. m. TLelirain;
jiride, euncfit ; c. w. ^©TJT.
t^d3T di,rag, ^■r. i.'j. Tiie eye;
( propL'i-ly f%rr. )
■feu"!^ dir;i,ni', s.f. The v.ife
of a husbau'l's yourrer brother;
( properly t^3-rH:<5>. )
V^TF5 dil, s. ni. Heart, mind,
5oiil, aftectlons, coiiiclenee; f%35
"^^c^Tn, to be full, (the heart;)
to be sick at the stumaeh; f^^
^557rr, tode.-Ire; C^ » rJWt or
t^S^ ^Wf, whatever wins tiie
heart, jileasing, deliglitful, dar-
ling; stout hearted, brave, reso-
lute, generous.
t=ST5^T;irr dilway.yi, f. m. A
giver.
f^Jc'^T^^r dilwa,unl, r. a.
To cause to be given, to cause to
give.
Af65-^TM5^ dihva,lan, *./. i
f^f W'^ r<ei> dihva,li, s. in. )
A native, an inhabitant of Dehli.
t^f^^TTT dilwui.yi, *. nu A.
^
^^4- WTf5T
^WTHT
247
f^J^T^r «li!i,u:.ii, V. a. Tu
cause to be given, to cause to
give.
f^TF^^ .lilv.ur, a. Bmvp, in-
trepid, darin',', stout lieartoJ,
courageous.
f^^T^g""^ dil.i,uri, 5./. Erave-
rv, courag?.
f^TFrRT
s. in. Encour-
agement, comfort.
f:?^^^? dilI|V.ar, a. Bravo, cour-
ageous; i. q. f^^pTr^a".
■fej^l^?^ dll.l,-.vari, s. f. Brave-
r}-, courage; i. q. 'fefjT^?^.
f%?prt di.li, a. Belonging to the
licart, sincere, cordial, hearty.
fV?5t dil|li, s. f. Dehli, (com-
monly MTitton Delhi, ) tho for-
mer cai)ital of Uindustin.
f^'^lS'r^l di\v.i,nn:i, v. a. To cause
to be given, to cause to give.
fid<^Ttrt dlv.a|khi, s.f. A lamp
stand.
fi?^"S diw.in, s. m. A tribu-
nal, a court ; a steward, a minis-
ter, a >A .-retary.
t%^i7J>^T;^T div.ankhri,n:i, s.m.
A ju'lgr.K.-nt hall.
f%^r7>T di\v.I,ni, a. Possessed
with a d>-pion, mad, crazy.
f^Tf<^ di-.v-'.^ni, s.f. A court;
the odiee of a steward or minis-
ter of btJiti^.
%?^7f^ diu\i,ni, a. Civil, jier-
taluing to allhirs of state; mad.
t%^75 diwil, s. f. A wall.
I=e«$i65 diwil, s. m. f. A giver.
f%^?5r di-.v;;,U, s. m. A temple.
%^r^T diwi'i.li, s. m. Eank-
ruptcy; c. w. t77 77^75 T.
fV^?5> diw:I,)i, S.J. A strap.
%^?5t diwi.li, S.J. The Hin-
du festivrd of tiie lamps.
'"^fi dirh, 1 i,j. Firmness
t%^3-T dirh,(i, } ofjnind.
'^ di, ffci'- ( "'i'n of gen. fern.
from:?T. ) Of.
^WT di,a, s. x)\. A lamp ; i. q.
sj^JKT di, in, i>rc\>. ( sign of gen.
fern. j)l. from =37. ) Of.
^^Z <li,ut, s. f. A lamp stand.
^^^ di,uri, *./. Moving the
middle finger; ^e^'^^ ^"^j to
anger one by moving tho middle
finger.
5?^^ dm, s.f. Cotton, tho cot-
ton plant; materials, matter.
^^ did, s. m. Seeing.
^=2^TtT didkij, s. ra. f. A scor,
one tliat sees, a beholder.
:?^^gr-flY didb-iji, s. f. Seeing,
beholding.
^t^T di,da, s. m. Tho eye;
(used in the plural, ^^. )
5?t77 din, s. m. Bellgion, faith.
^*h^ din, a. Poor, humble,
=st7^^t;fT?7 dindayal, s. m. One
Tvho is compassionate to the poor,
a protector of the poor; a title of
God.
^TT^ETIT dindar, a. Peligious,
pious, devout, virtuous.
^7P57H^ dinda.ri, 5./. Piety,
attention to religion.
^l;^f^nfTJ^ dindi;il, s. m. i. q.
^7^^ et77TT3" di,n;\ danist, ad.
Intentionally, openly; (jiroperly
^^T ^t?rF5T, or ^t^fg- :2-T-
tTHTHfrr. )
^TiJ^T^ dininSth, s. m. Lord
of the poor; ( a title of God. )
^7?t di,!u', a. licligious, per-
taining to religion, of tho same
religion.
=5^ dip, s. m. A lamp; an
island, a continent, a region or
clime of tho earth.
^V? di,i)ak, s.m. A lamj.; a
musical mode sung at noon in
tho hot weather.
^twWTHT dip ma.ja, s.f. A row
of lamps, an illumination that
takes jilace in the month of A' j<-
t.d:
^jn? di.mak, s.f. A white ant;
c. w. 3571^.
^^•5 di,w;it, s. /. A huiip stand.
^^T di|W.l, s. m. A lamp.
^*?r 17?5T^ di,wii sail,!, s. f.
A matrh, a lueifer.
^TKr dua, s. f. A blessing, a
benediction, a prayor; medicine;
=^>KT irUTi^, to pray; ^TKT =^^,
to bless; ^^T }/?Tc^, to ask a
blessing.
^»{rt%5" dui.it, s.f. An ink-
stand; i. q. ^^Tt%F and ^'^^3.
SWi^ dui,i, s.f. !M'.Hlicine.
=?'*HT"^c?rr dui,uni, r. a. (caus.
of ^■^T. ) To cause to bo given,
to cause to give. Also^WT^^^r.
^cTWr -M"? dua, khair, *. /. A
blessing, good wishes.
^WT:?H^ duid,si, t. f. The
twelfth day of each half month.
e»MT3r duat, s.f. An inkstand;
i. q. ^S^?.
S?n{i'^ dua,bii, 5. m. A coun-
try between two rivers.
^Wrg" duir, 5. m. A door.
=?»{T5^nf duarsaldi, s.f. The
side piece of a door frame.
^^KfcTSTr duir,k.i, s.f. The nnnne
of a place of llindii jiilgrimago.
^WT^ dual, s.f. Awall;i. q.
^WT?^ dual, s. m. f. A giver;
^»fT ^*KT?5, another, other.
^WT3^?t1h' dualgir, s. m. A
cloth lining the wall of a room;
a wall shade.
^n{^^VTX dual,ya, *. m. A
bankrupt.
^WTJ^T du'ija, *, m. Circumfer-
ence, suburb; ])ankrujitcy; ^TKT-
f5 ^^TT, to hang on to one; =^-
WTfJT ^f^e^T, to declare one's
self a bankru|>t, =?TK1HT tlVa???-
75T, to become bankrupt.
24 S
•<*ld
rJ^Jd'W
^VfT^Hcf^
s5!>MWf <]iit,]i, J./. A kathcr
girdio, .1 strap.
^nU!^ 'lui,!!, *./. Tlic festi-
val of the l.'iinj>s, tlie illumination
in the month of fCatUd:
^UrrfjlnfT (lui.li'i, s. m. A
bankruj)!; i. q. ^»MiH^T-
^Wrsft-g'^ ihu'ilibaud, s. m. A
sea|)oy, a solditr.
^IMT^ diKi,lc, prep. Eound
about.
^^KS" diiait, s.f. Difliculty, dou-
ble niindcdnc'ss, separation, want
of union and friendship; believing
in a multiplicity of dt-ities.
^fe du.i, a. Two.
^TfZ du5t, a. Wicked.
^fTSrg" duSjtar, a. Not ]>rocu-
rable, procured with diAIculty.
^WK5^ dustman, s. vi./. An
. enemy.
^JTW^^Tt^aft uu>m?.ua,igf, ^
^TW5^T-gft d(i>inani,i, >
=5TiK^'^ dus.niani, ^
s.f. Enmity, hatred.
^TCJ dus.sar, 5. m. The other
end or side; a second time; ano-
ther turn.
^SWdT^c^T du>ri,uni, v. a. To
repeat, to reduplicate, to reiter-
ate. AUo =?ir?i7 7o??T.
5^HT5" dusaljlu, s. in. The other
end or side; ^R?^ t^hf'^, WW, to
pass through and e(-ine out on
the other side, (as a spear or
ball. )
;g m V T dusii.ka, s. m. A double
relationship.
^JTT3" dusir, .». m. The other end
or side; =?'Ri3' vrg tT^^T, lo pass
through and out at th'.* other side.
^JTTWJ du5;i,li, s. m. A pair of
shawls.
^ Hl»i>l dusi,l:i, a. Two years old.
^Jjg" dus.sur, *. m. The other
side or end ; :. second time; another
^yrn.
=^^3*t dusc,ri, s.f. A two seer
weight.
^ U i ?T^ dusin^igar, s.f. A fork-
ed >tick,
^"TT^r duli,ij:i, r. a. To milk.
r^vJr^T duh,ni, *. t7i. A wide
mouthed milk ve.-sel.
=5U^ duhiUi, s.f. A small milk
ve*~el.
=?vr5^T^ duhatwan, s. m. A
daughter's offspring, ( use<l col-
lectively. )
^Tr?T duh,ta, s. m. A daugh-
ter's son.
^vJrA duli,tl, s.f. A daughter's
daughter.
^TT^T duh,r;i, a. Double; thick; fat.
^\}d t^ duhrijU, s. tn. Eedu-
]>lication, reiteration.
^?vr3T^?:T duhra,una, v. a. To
double, to repeat, to reiterate.
^TJT'Ef^ duh:i,i, s.f. Crying out
for justice, appeal, jilaint; an oatlr,
a double portion, reiluplioation;
milking; ]>ay for milking; ^vJ 'Vi^
^^, to appe:J, to cry out for
justice.
^TTI^'^ f^'Tng't duha,! tihii,i, s. f.
Reiterated appeals, reduplication
and trij.lication; ^TJT^ tVvITgft
^cJCt, to complain, to cry for
justice.
^vTr^^r, duha.uni, n. a. To
cause to milk.
^rnTTJTT duha,samin, j a. Hav-
'y vJlW"^T duhi,sawan, J ing two
stories, pertaining to the second
story.
^^TtTW duhljar, ^ t. m. /.
^;jl>T duhaju, ) A second hus-
band or wife.
^f7f37 duhit.ta, a. Double minded.
s^qdH du.huram, s. f. Redu-
plication; c. w. WT^sf^.
J^^grrdUihuri, a. Double; thick; fat.
^TJ^Tt^ duhurijU, *. m. Redu-
plication.
^nji^r^T duhuriiUijA, r. a. 'Lo
doubly, to reduplicate, to re[K>at.
^U'WT duhe.li, a. Ditllcult.
=?7??T dukal.Ii, a. Two toge-
ther but se|>arat''d from all others,
two by them>elve<.
557^ duk,kar, s.f. A small tam-
bourine; fgenerully u<cd by T>iims
who stand behind dancing girls
when danciiig. )
:^^ duk,kar, a. Tw.j; fz^^
^7^, one, two, sometimes one,
sometimes two.
^J^7i dukin, s.f. A shop, a
retail store, a workshop.
^yT^^^rg" duk.indir, t. vi. A
shopkeeper.
^^TTj^idT? dul.and i,ran, s. f.
A female shopkeejicr, the wife of
a shopkeeper.
^17TT^^I3^ dukinda,ri, s. f.
Slii'pkceping.
J^T'^ «uik|kiir, s. f. A small tam-
bourine; =?^rt '^tH^^'^, to clajt
the hands; (frfiu ^, two, and
^TS", hand.)
J^Taf duk,kur, a. Two; i. q.
^T^ dukli, s. in. Pain, atlliction,
dibtre-s.
^tf^T dukli,ui, V. n. To pain,
to ache, to ;^mart.
:^^3T dukhnu,t;i, s. m. Pas-
sing urine frenuently ia small
quantities r.ccompanied with pain.
'^V^rhS'?' dukh<l:i,ik, m.f. ^
^M^lt^^ dukhda,i;i, /. >
^V^i^'t dukhdu,!, m. '
Giving pain; one who ' gives
paJn.
^i^T^TT dukh.yl, a. Suft'ering
pain or aftliction, unfortunate,
poor, indigent, distressed in mind.
i^Td't^T??; dukhyi.ran, s.f. ^
^MT?rT?T dukhyi.ri, *. m. ^
^^TJnF*^ dukhyi,ri, s.f.
One that is suUering from disease,
^SJ'^ST
s^vfVjT
^^?I
249
ono that U aniictcd, a person in
p.tiii.
^TJ-^r (Uililiri, f. »n. Pail), af-
fliotioii, <i!-tri«s.
^yiCo'' (Uiki ;i,'ini, V. a. To
give pain, to «li:>lr''s<.
e^T^ (liikiiii.ii, .'. III. One tliat
gives pain, any t'.iiiig t!:at dis-
trejjos.
^fWnfiS'Tv ilii!<liii,fan, a. f. >
^ftfWTTTT <lirvliii,ri, s. m. >
^f\ir^"3^ (luklii i.if, s.f. ■'
One t!.at siitK-rs in Loily or mind.
:^y/\ du,k!;i, ni. f. j One suf-
!evlWT (In k!i;.t, in. J forlng
pain; alilivtc I, unfortunate, i>oor,
sorrowful.
^IT^ du,cr:'.n.j s. f. Ktilnjili-
:;g7i77 (lii.Lan.j (atiun; (a niu>ic-
al torai. )
:5irT7>r diiL-tin-i, f. vi. Uowincr
the body t'.vifc' i:i jiray^r, a kind
of IMiiliainniadan piayrr in uhicii
two inclinations of the body are
made.
:^^r='T d.i:-t,ra, f. m. Two Lalls
inscrfcd in a pun at once; a ri-
fle canyi!!',' t vo La!!<.
5?TTr?rr d'l-unx, a. Doulde.
^Ui^T dM.J:,ri, a. rprfccde<n.y
>WU-^ .) ]:i,tai;-!cd, (tlircad;)
diflicult.
JH'x?? duchitf, s a. Havin'^'
=?.'^3'l' diuliii,! I. j tho m:r;d oreu-
pied wit II two oljects, absent
minded, WM\orincj.
^.^3^ durliit^tj, s./. Absence
of mind, tu^[)en5.e.
^^r^T dunj.a, j. »«. Grain.
^5 dutt, s. m. A cotiijiound
letter; rei-roof; a n'.cssongcr; a
go-between.
^H^i^ dutk'ir, t. in. Ueproof,
rebuke, a cur-^o; i. q. =^^vT7.
=^3'^l37:r diitkir.ni, v. a. To
rebuke, to reprove, to snub, to
drive away, ( a do-. )
^'J~'i'3^ dutk iri, f.f. Hoproof,
rebuke, >riubbinc,'.
=^T dui.d, t. f. A con use 1 nol>o.
^3 .;u:id, u'l. Exactly, (in
n -p ct to time. )
I ^~=r cT cudk ir, /, m. Peproof,
j rebuke, sr.ubliincr. a curse.
^"?vT^77T di:rIkar,T,;i, r. a. To
re' nkc, c:<-. ; i. (\. =5r'=7.?^T.
^^zj'-^i uudk.i,ri, s.f. lleliukc,
snubbing'.
^Tf duddh, .t. r,K Milk; tlie mil-
ky juice ofctriain plants.
"<^'-;:>f ?5 <^u Ili.kal. *. /*. Tiic nam«
of a pl.int c<;ntaining' nnlky juice.
^Trg" dudhir, \ a. Two cd-
^■^rjT dud!ii,ra,ji ge<l, very sharp,
Cas-.vord.)
^1'^ dud, dLf, a. Ilavin:;' a mil-
ky juice,
^'jt dud/:hi, s.f. A -woman's
b.-fast; the name of a p>l;int.
^^TTTriT d'j.dluli, s. J/J, 3Ii!k,
V. biro wicc; (spoken by ffji^s. )
=ETTf5 daii;!i.;il, a. Giving milk,
=37iT:TT dun y ;, , ^,/. The world,
^?5T?7f cIuTi,\ In, ) tiio jieople of
the w-r-rld, the things of the worlil.
=?7J^^ "ofr <h!ny.i,i, a. Worldly,
be!'.: L'ing to the v.'orid,
-S'Ti^T^.'U' dunyandir, s, m.
A man of tho world, one who is
cngagifl in the business of the
■world, ono who is not a monk.
^rJ'^T^.^t duny'ind:i,rf, *. /.
Ihe business of the world, world-
lliu <s.
'^TT'r^t diina.JT, a. Double bar-
n-lVd, (a gun. )
^fkrhT^ duidj,!, a. Worldly,
1 clon^in-.' to the world.
=57Vi>t't duiiian, s.f. The world;
i. q. ^"77^t.
=?'-rt^3" dupa.hir, t. f. > The
^V' v73'T duj a.biii, s. i;i.j termina-
tion cf the second watcl), noon;
"3^3 ^ =^VtJ3", n.idnight.
K KK
^^'-ifTJ-^^rHT duia.hirii, a. Me-
ridian.
^■(lv75'Wf. dupn,hir;.i, s. m. A
jKM-on burn at noon; a kind of
llowcr,
^'/^r diipat,} I, .». »ij. Two vails
woven in the samt,- w arp and sewn
together; cloth of two breadths
sewn together.
^iz^ dupaf,h', f.f. A kind of
vail or itieee of ch^li In wliidi
there are two breadths.
=5y^f dtipjiarin, s./.j>L A cake
consisting of two layers like tho
two crusts of a pie generally cook-
ed with butter ov f/hi; i. q. ^'4"-
=5MTT^nJr dui.i,i.i, s. m. A bi-
lled, a man.
s^!"yn{iTTt dupiija, *. m. A
kind cf food made of meat.
=?'arHT3- dupiur, s. m. Hatred.
=? MWig-T dupii.ri, a. Not lov-
ed, unbeloved, liated.
^MrtT dupptifty. s. f. pi. A
caice; i. q. =e'-f^t.
=cg"l^ dupl.ir, s.f. Two frag-
ments, a tldng broken in two.
^g' dund>, f.f. A tail; an car
of the grain called /mir; (united
with ^.77, ) a blemish.
^ITvf^ dumbjchi, s. J. A crup-
per.
^^UT dub dh'i, r. f. Doubt,
suspense, dilennna.
^^ dub.bar, a. Dlfiicult.
=5"5?^ du,bal, a. Weak, power-
less.
'^■gSF'' du, bait i, \ s. f. Lcan-
^^??3f^ dubalti,i,-> ncss.
^~?^r dub^li, a. Lean.
=^"55'5"^"t dubli,/, /. /. Lean-
ness,
=5^1 dum,b i, s. m. A fat taile<l
ram.
^^ ?!• dub,i,ra, ad. Twice, a
second time.
250
^J^t
^^
^€vrTr
=^^ (lurT>,M, /./. A f.it tailed
CMC.
^^Fr <Iui.li.tl, s. f. Doul.t,
.sinpcn-*', (liliMiuna.
:^J <liil',Miar, a. DIfliciiIt.
^3'''H5'r (luMi I'^.ri, m. Doiil'lc
tonguo'l; one who cliaiigL-s siilcs,
a man of <lu|>licity.
s?'3'rjT'KT dubiri.si.i, ^ s. in.
^5'^'^^fT diiWiri.khi.iJ Ono who
uiidcrit.inds two languages, an
jnterjiri't'jr.
^7gM dur,1>al, a. Weal;.
^J^PF^rert durkilti,!, f./. Weak-
ness.
^JS"'^ durl.hiiU, 5. m. Dis-
honor.
^73"''^ durbliijU, a. AflorJIng
neither honor nor profit.
^J^r^JT durbliig, a. Unfortunate.
^Jlf5 diirmatt, s.f. Poolljli-
ncss, folly.
^TJTF durmatt, o. Feoli.sh.
=SJf52r diirlabbh, a. Xot obtain-
abl;>, impracticable.
^JT^^T dur.i.iina, r. a. To
repeat, to reduplicate, to answer,
to talk back, to resist an order.
^T'vJf durl,hi, s. in. A road
dividing into two; ono who acts
a double part, a man of duplicity.
^J'flt duriJI, s. /. A double
governnient, (as when a town is
divided between two indepen-
dent powers;) disunion, ."^cpjia-
tion.
^?T^r dur.i,da, cd. At a dis-
tance, a _t,rcat way otl".
s^/t du,ri, s.f. Tl:e two on dice.
=5"5"crr durUjkha, a. Having two
sides &like.
^3"tfr durUjkhi, s. m. A man
that wears two ficcs.
^^ du.re, infer. Begone ! get out!
( to a dog. )
^T^ durcd. I ^. ^
^ , , . , *. m. Diitanco.
s^JsTr duro,.l I, i
^rS" durO|(]e, a. Distant.
^TTJ^ <biri>|lii, t. /. C'o:nplaint,
api'cd, exclamation, wailing;
( pr.)vineial. )
^^i7?^r dulkana, r. n. To
tr< t; to utter a word; to deny.
^^7> dul.kf, s.f. Atfot, (of
a horse;) c. w. WT5^ and "W^^r.
^^ST dulatjti, *. m. Kicking
wit!i liuth foet; c, w. Ml^r and
=?55?"> dulat.ti, 3./. A kick with
both feet.
=^553"r duljlari, a. Composed
of two strand?.
=^55.'"e'l duli,i, s.m. A thin
quilt of two folds.
=^55?' dulir, ) a. Darling,
=^?5'^r duli,r.i, i dear.
^^'75\ duwa,l-, s.f. "The strap
of a turnei's lathe, a strap.
, , ( s. f. A wo't d.n.
^,g durh, ) -^
^^.^'^^r duri,uQ:i, r. a. To
make run.
^■? duju, s. in. Imprecation,
a cur>e; =ST ^^ ^^^; to be
cursed; ^^ ^^ :7?;^t, to
curse.
=^ vrr du,a, a. Another, second,
other. ALo ^mr =5"WrR.
^■W dii,a, J. m. The figure
two, ( ^. )
s^^*^ dii,i, s.f. Sej)aration, tlic
state of being two.
^■R dilj, s.f. The second day
of a half month, ( lunar. )
^fi^ dujar, s.f. Beating with a
shoe.
=^.flf dilja, a. Second, other, an-
other.
=^^ dun, s.f. A valley, a tract
of country lying between two
mountain ridges; reduplication.
5^7T du.ni, a. Double.
^^ di'i ni, *. /. A valley; the
number two; reduplication.
^l^"^n{f di'^niin, a. Double,
niore; ratln-r.
^7 dijt, c. m. A messenger, aa
ambassador, a go-between, an an-
g •!, a mediator.
=?J^ <lii,ti, *. /. A mediatrix, a
go-bc'tweon.
=^=T du,di, a. Foolish.
^^■' 'Cr;^l du,dadhi,ri, s.m. A
kind uf Musahniu facj'r, called
also M iildri.
=^^ du.du, s. m. A «ound liko
t!iat of a kettle drum; i. q. tru.
=Bl^r cludh.y i, s. in. The color
of milk; ars-Miic.
=S7r rr g't dii,dh i dha,ri, *. m.
One who live> on milk.
^e;^ dujadil, cd. Openly, face
to f ico.
=^T <liir, s.f. Distance.
^1 diir, a. Distant, far.
=^7 UCTTTJ^ dnr, dhy.i,nai.i, s.f. )
=S7 Tjcrr^l diir, dhy;i,ni, s. rn. i
One who possesses f'jrethought. a
jirudent jifr^on.
JSjgtTT diirbin, »f. /. A spy
glas«, a telescope.
^?'g^7> durliin, a. Far seeing,
prudent.
5^^ dU|lo, *. in. A bridegroom;
( in parl.incr-,) O master.
^ de, prqy. ( gen. of ^r. ) Of.
^^ de,i, s.f. A female deify;
a daughter.
^^ de,in, v. a. (fut. imp. of
$-c>r. ) Give,
^o de,u, s. m. A demon, a
deity, a god.
^#=?'^ deudi.no, s. m. A
demon,
^^e?! de.uta, s. in. A deity,
an inferior god.
^igv^T? deupiij.ik, s. m. A
worshij)pcr of deities, demons or
idols.
^■^xTtTT deupuji, s.f. Demon-
olatry, idolatry.
^^yJT
^^gr5c>
^«>
251
$■^7 <lo,iir, s. m. A lui^bamrs
younger brotlicr, a brother-in-
law.
^€? ^"^ tloiiriini, s. /. T!ie
wifi' of a liusliand's youncrcr bro-
tlicr, a sistcr-in-Iaw.
^j^ (los, s. VI. A country; (in
tlic li:IIs, ) iho j>lains in opposi-
tion to tlic mountains.
^■JT cTH'^J^ fioSf kas.li', a. Coun-
try born, produced in tlio coun-
try, domestic.
:e-fT ^'c^ dos, dhal, s. f. A
national custom.
^fTT^j dcs;i,ur, f. r?. Another
or foreign country.
^IR'-'Q'd^ dosi.uri, a. Eolong-
ing to a foreign country, foreign,
imported.
^H'\Jf3" dcsich;ir, f. f. A na-
tional ordinance or usage.
$TT'^ ?J df^^'ulhil, s. /. A na-
tional custom.
^■jf f dc,si, s. VI. f, A country
pel son, a citi/.-n.
%hY <.'e,si, s. /. A musiciil nvo<le.
^U- d<h, s.f. The body.
^XI dcnli, s. m. Day.
•d \]JT doii ri, f. m. A sacred
scpuK-liral ir.onuiiiont, a Guru's
9oat, a tL'injile, a shrine.
^■^j^ d(',l.i, f. /. The body.
#W dekh, inter. Lo ! beliold !
%M^r dckh.ni, r. a. To sec,
to look at, to inspect, to perceive,
to find, to experience.
=c:'tr5^T dekli,n;'i, r. n. To look.
=^^CTr (Toklnvay.ya, ,. ,„. A
behold.;r, an inspector; i. q.
^vr:^w"t de.khi de.khl, ,. /.
Seeing, knowing one by jiglit, a
slight acquaintance.
=^3T de-, s.f. A caldron, a large
metallic pf)t.
^^Tjr dcg,chi. t. r.. A largo
metallic j>ot for cooking.
^TTvjV d.->g.chi, s. f. A small
pot for cooking.
=e"fll7r d^ i,ki, t. m. A copper
cooking vessel; (corr. of %3T\jr. )
^^ dea, *. m. Any thing that
is given, (as money lent, a present,
&c., ) giving; =5^?^ c^'f^t and ^^r
«"fyT, giving and taking, trade;
del.t.
-c:cN"^rg- dend ir, *. tn. A debtor.
^^^•'3^1 deu'ia.ri, s. f. ■>
=c c^r do,in, $. VI. J
=e^r de.ni, r. a. To give; ^
^3"^f, to eivo up, to relinqui-Ii
all right; =^ ^3r, to give boun-
tifully.
^^■^^T de,de.T\, r. a. To give,
to yiresent, to pay in full.
^V'i'JTil dcin;ir,na. r. a. To
deniersh, to t'lrow down.
^J «lor, J s.f. Delay, tardi-
^?r de.ri, j ncss.
^? dov, f. m. A god, a de-
mon.
=^^ ?57 dev, lok, f. V). The
habitation of the gods; ^^ ^^
t^^r, to die.
^^TTqT?; devithin, f. m. An
idol temple.
^^FT dev ti, s. m. A heathen
god, a deity.
^S^i^'arvl devni,gari, s. f. The
character in which the Hindu
shatters arc written.
=e"^Y^7 devpiijak, s. in. A
worshipper of demons, inferior
deities or idols.
^?"^flT devpuji, f.J. Demou-
olatry, idolatry.
=^^"g:5f^ devb;i,ni, s.f. An oracle,
^^a" de,war, s. m. A husband's
youpger brother.
:^^T de.vi, *. /. A goddess.
^^ 7*iT,^~^ (levin i,gari, s.f. The
same as $"^7^r3T3t.
^^fJI^t cieviri,ni', t.f. A god-
dess.
^^r35T dew;i,I:i, t. m. A tern-
pie.
$'^r?5> dewi.li, s.f. A Hin-
du festival in which the houses
and streets are illuminated; a
strap,
^^r ^^ de,wa lo.wi, *. /. Giv-
ing and taking, tratTic, barter,
commerce.
^^ de,vi, s. /. A goddess,
the great goddess who is csteetu-
cd to bo the wife of M-ihdilcv.
^3" dait, ) s. VI. A demon, s
^3" daii.t, .' giant in Uindu my-
tholoirv; an eleiihant.
^S?u dai.tani, ) s. f. A
^S'^ dain,tani, J female demon,
a giantess.
% do, a. Two.
^f" do,u. a. Both.
^THT^r doi,ba, 5. m. A coun-
try between two rivers; applied
jiarticularlv to that which lies be-
tween the SmIuJ and the Bidh.
%Fr dos, s. m. Fault, vice, sin,
blemisii, defect, disorder; ( in
comp.) people; as, ^g^t^ %rr,
mendicant jieople, a devotee;
( proj)erly (g^t j ^fHT. )
^TT^ do^san, *. f. A •womaa
who is in fault; a criminal; one
who has a b!emi^h.
=^Tr?^r doSifia, r. a. To crimin-
ato, to j)ronouncc guilty, tc
blame.
^Tf3" doit, s. m. A friend.
^fTF^ dos.ti, J. m. Friendship.
%Tff35T dosi,li, a. Two years
old.
%^i?5r dosi,l;i, s.m. A pair of
sliawls.
^HT^T doshan,d6, s. m. A de-
coction; i. q. ^KT^T.
^Tft do,si, a. Faulty, criminal,
vicious, defective.
^fll <h\>.i, s. m. A leper. Als*.'-
252
^m
%tT^
^U
^TTt^ fl'-. linj. t. m. Milking.
^TJtTf <l",li;ijl, *. til. A niilkiDnn.
%U?fr
U,n \, r. a. To milk;
t't extract liunoy fri»ni a co:iih.
^Cr^T 'i.I.,ni, s. f. A milk [.ail.
^eF >PKT^ tlo,!nt jiii.i, f. n.
Tlie liu-!>and of a dauclitcr's
dau;»liter.
^F ^3" do,hat p.-.t, s. m. A
graiul-on, a tlaugiitor's si>n.
^3- :gTT il.'.Iiat l.a,l:«, s.f. Jh-
wife of a ilaughter's son.
%U^T dojliatia, .<f. j;j. A granil-
son, the son of a ilnuglitcr.
^^Fx^'c^ t'oIiatwrJa, s. m. A
ilaiigliCers otiVpring ; ( used col-
lectively. )
%U?T d'.li.tl, s. m. The son of
a datigliter.
%^F^ d..ii,ti, f. f. A grnnd-
dauirntcr, a daughter's dau^'htcr.
%vr7JT d'.'h,n:i, .c. jh. A milk
pail, ai'.v voisel \^x wliicli a cow is
Diiikid.
%w^ rioh.ni, t.f. A s'jinll milk
pail or milking- vessel of n^iy kind.
^ vHo 7 doh.yi, s. ni. One "who
milks, a milkman.
^u?' uu,li.'.r, s. m. A douMe sliavrl.
^TT? d '.liar, .». /. I'lowing a
field lK>:h wiys; i.e. at riul.t an-
cles; reduplication ; ^OcJ VT"^??^,
to ]ilow- both way>: ^TTS" 7:1-
6^0, t'^ do any tlun^ twice.
^U"JT doiir.i, cf. DouMe.
^U'S'T doh,r.i, J. .72. A ki::d of
verso; \. tj. ^TTr.
^TJ^i^ do)iri,u, *. TJi. Repeti-
tion, reiteration.
^^5;T doh.ld, s. m. A boo hive,
a cavity in a wall in A\l.ie'a bees
are domicikHl.
^TTST duh.ri, *. m. A kind of
verse.
50l do,l;a, *. m. A kind of
verse; a man who milk*, a mLik-
man.
5 vJ''HKT duli.i<,ml, a. Ilaving
t\v<j stories, (a house.)
^fu^^T di'.liir'i, s. m. A kind
of verse; i. q. ^TTJT.
^;if do,h in, a. (uU. of^^. )
Ilyth.
^U^) <l<>,lii, s.f. Conqilaint; i. q.
^Ui^ (h)|liin, fl. ( iiistr. of ^^. )
r,..th.
^^.^ d'>|hi, ^ t. T)i. A mi;k-
%;j?wr d.-.|h;.i, J man.
^rj d'.k, i[ j.y. The tirj'l pair
^5> d.>,ki,) of te.-th a horr^e ir.t<
after lie ln-gins to >hed his milk
teeth; ^?'t ff5>Hl^^"t, to get
thc?e teeth.
%^ do^kii, a. About two.
^if dokh, 5. j;i. Fault, blame,
vice, sin, injury. bio:ii!s!), defect,
dis)r.l'r; %5- ^cIvT, to Ihuue;
i. q. ^TT.
^y?;r cl.ikhni, r. a. To cur>e,
i^i accL-se.
^Vf^ do,khi, f. m. 0:c who i>
to blame, a sinner, one who has
a blt-mish, an injurious pt-rson.
^jT55r d.i,gali, o. Having two
seeils, mongrel.
%JTT7^r dogi.n.i, s. m. Howing
the body twice in prayer, a f -rin
of prayer among ^luhainnudans;
i. rj. e'5Tr7JT.
^jft do^gf, 5. m. Two degrees,
the second place.
%jft do,gi, a. Iq the second
place, second, ( in degree. )
%3T^t do, suna, a. Two fu:d.
^^W do^ghar, *. /. Two water
pots carried on the head one on
top of the other; a kind of child's
play.
^rT? do.lak, s. in. ITell.
^fi"^^ dojakan, /. ) ITcllish,
^fi^f dojaki, m. } deviliih;
one fit for hell.
^tT^T dojakh, s. m. Hell.
^nM"3 dojakhan, /. j Ib:;;,h,
^rl>/t dojakhi, in. j Uevil-
i-sii; o-.e tit for hell.
^ =fT" Wr <^ H d.> ji, in n i', n. ITav-
i;ig two livL's; i. e. ['regnant; c. w.
^rf^^T doji,wi, a. m. Double
mindeil.
^fV^^ tloj:,wi, a. f. Having two
lives, pngnant; doubh; minded.
^^ di'jh, s. VI. IMMkii::,'.
^^'^ dojlan, s.f. A 'uilkmaid.
^^t dojhi, .f. M. A milkman.
^rft^" di'ji.bhi, s. m. ATur.
^tf^T d.ji.bhi, a. Double
t< nguo'l.
^^r diiiiidl, a. Having two
teeth; ( s-ioken of cattle, )
^;^?5r dudijla, a. Double mind-
el.
^•crr do.cih.i, s. m. Green maize,
an ear of corn in the milk.
^'1 d..,.!'"!, s. J. The milky
juice of the poppy> the milk of
green corn, (Lc., the starch of
wlieat; a p<nation prcpareil from
dry poppy heads; a kind of food
pr-partd from various milky flu-
ids, (such as that of wheat, maize,
almonds, te. )
S?jr d.->ji,ni, 5^. »n. The name of
a di-trict in the JaJ'vd'uir Dodh;
a country lying between two
• small streams.
^<^r?5> d..ni,'.i, a. Double bar-
relled, (a gun. )
^^ do.nun, a. Both.
^'tfT? I'-C'U-t, a.f. Having two
generations; i. e. pregnant.
^'i^? I'opur, *. m. A pair of
niillstoncs; heaven and earth; a
kind oi bread.
$gy dobar, 5. n. Double breadth,
( of cloth. )
^HFT doba.ra, a. Of double
breadth, (cloth. )
^>r dom, a. Second.
tl^TT
tl^^T
TTTT^^
25S
^^;jT .]onn1n,l.d, a. DouLle
mouthwl.
^^ ao,li, a. Secoiitl in rr\Jik or tic-
croc, (in tl.c i-lay callo.1 W^^Kta".)
^ i]..,won, a. Both.
^^ do.ri, 5. la. Cloth quilteil
witliout cotton.
5^ ilaur, s. m. Time, viclssi-
tuilc, turn; an earthen vessel witli
a wide mouth.
^^ dau.ra, s. m. Walking a-
hour, traversing; timo, turn, vicis-
situde; an eartJien vessel with a
wide moutli.
^3^ dau.ri, t.f. A small eartli-
cn vessel -^vith a wide moutli.
^-^3 .lau.lat, s.f. Wealth.
^-jT^-yiKT daulatklia,n:i, s. m. A
treasure house; a seraglio, a
dwelling place.
^^ySif^ daulatmond, a. Ilich,
■wealthy.
^'K'JW^ daulatman,di, s. f.
Wealthiness, the state of being
ri'/.i.
?^ (!aui, s.f. Running, invasion,
irruption, a sally.
^^"^'4 daurdhup, f.f. Lahorand
futii:ue, etibrt, endeavor, study.
?^S?;t '!a'ir,nrl, r. u. To run.
5at d.iu,ra, s. m. One who ruii'^
ahead to show travellers the way,
a guide, a m-r-ssenger.
?~rt^'^'?T daurl,uni, r. a. To
cause to run.
?^T7 dauruk, s. m. A fa^t runner.
^WvJT «launi|ha, s. nj. A guide
^~^T ^-^ dau.ri dau,ri, *. /.
Incessant going and coming, labor
and fatigue.
^7T dhauns, t.f. Threaten-
ing, assault.
^^7^T dhaungk.na, r. a. To
lilow a bellows.
■q^^iT?^ dhaungk|ni, r. f. Bel-
lows.
^■^V^a dhaungkh,ni, r. a. To
blow a bellows.
^^y^C^ d!iaun'_'k]i,ni, s.f. Bel-
lows.
n^^ dhaun, s. tn.f. A weight
of twenty seers.
T7§^ dhaun, s.f. The nape of
the neck.
■CT"^?rr dhaU|U;i, r. a. To blow
a bellows.
■'T^fS dhaul, s.f. A slap.
TT^?5T dhaujla, a. White.
■q^HT dliaii,Li, s.m. A gray hair.
■q€?5 dhau lu, 5. t?i. A species
of sugar cane of a white color and
full of knots; a si»ceie5 of grass.
^'^'^ dliauji, s.f. The tan-
ned hide of a cow, bufialo, Szc.
tra? dhasakk, s. m. Fear,
dread.
tnq^ dlia.san, s.f. Sinking, (as
in a mire ; j a quagmire ; the state of
being thrust in.
yUcNT dhaS|n;i, r. n. To sink,
to penetrate, to enter, to interfere.
TTTTJS dhas,sal, s. /. The name
of an eruptive disease.
■^fl^T'^S^T dhaswa,uni, r. n. To
cause to penetrate, kc.
TTRT'^ dlias:i,u, s. m. Sinking,
( in mire, ) penetrating.
■TJTT^^T diiasa.una, r. a. To
make sink, to thrust in.
trrn^ dhas:i,u, a. Soft, not solid,
penetrable.
tTTTTST dli:ivt,k.i, s.m. Fear, dread.
tjRT^ dha>iii| 5. m. A slough,
a bog, a quagmire, muddy ground.
TTaT dhakk, s. f. A push, a
shove, a stroke; rejection, put-
ting back ; c. w, V?(^ and ^?l?ft.
TT37^T dliakkjiKi, T. a. To push,
to thrust, to shove, to oust.
LLL
■Ci?"g^'3T dhakkbalak,k;i. /. m.
Force, mutual pusliing.
^^'3V^'3'^ dhakkamdhak,k-i, *. m.
Mutual pushing, shoving, jostling.
■cf?^5^'?r <lhakkvaluk,k.i, t. m.
Force, violence, mutual pushing.
TT?^ dhak|kar, s. m. f. A vio-
lent person, one who uses force; a
malicious person.
Ti^ dhak,ka, s. m. Pushing^
shovincr, force; maliciousness.
■q^T-^?^T dhakijUni, r. a. To
cause to bo pushed or thrust.
■q^"^Tl dhakkebilj, s. m.f. One
tliat j.uslics and shoves, one who
uses force.
XT^^Ttft dhakkebaji, s. /. Push-
ing and shoving, force.
TT^^^r dhake],ni, v. a. To
push, to shove, to thrust. Also
TT^^J dhake,lu, s. m. j One atIio
^^^ dhakCjlo, s.f. ) pushes
or thrusts.
•q^ tnft dhak.ko dhak.ki, a./.
Forcibly, by j^ushing and shov-
ing.
■qy dhakh, s.f. A young louse.
trtfS" uhakkh,ku, a. Little, small,
very little.
Tftrt dhak.khi, 3. f. A small
earthen pot used in cooking for
children.
•Q?r dhagg, s.f. A huge kettle
drum; a term used in a gai.iy
called tjhani'hdl which boys arc
accustomed to play; tf?7 TJ^ft, t<»
win in tiie above game.
Til\~i dlia,gar, j. f7j. A paramoiir;
a viulent man.
TTTf^T dhag,ra, t. vu A para-
mour.
Tj^T-^l dliagip', jr. f. An adid-
tress.
■qar^'^ dhagg,n', s.^ A kind of
native bread made very brOud
and tiiin.
25 i
U-cflfi
n^
tmrgr
crirr^T <l!ir»gi,ni, s. m. Foroo,
powr, ii;>pre?.-<i'>n.
TTirr^ <l!ia!jA,ne, a7. Forcibly,
]ty vioKii -e.
xjr^ diirij. s.f. .S!ia|>o, inaniior;
an C'n«iu'ii, a stainlanl ; TTfl ^3r^-
^, to ;i-iumc' tho way or inanuLT
of anotli'-r; tttT y^t ^a"?^, to
orcct a ;tandanl as an indication
of tiie p )ssc3sion of a crorc of ru-
pees; V(^ "^i^N to put one's
self in a particular attitude or
style of dress.
^y{T dhaji, s. f. An ensign, a
standard, a banner.
^tT<'7''^'^ dliajiillia,ri, s. m. Tlie
possessor of a crore of rupees,
a very rich man.
■qtf^ dhaijf, $. J. A slired or
narrow strij) of cloth.
TTTff^^r dliaji.li, a. Of good sliape
or appearance.
CT^wST dhan,ni, v. a. To subdue,
to 1)ring into subjection. AUo
Tl^Oir dhaii,yan, s. m. Corian-
der seed.
tJc^rM" dhanip, a. Arrived at
the age of n^-vturity, ( a cow. )
TT^v dha,nu, i /■ . ,
I s.f. A bow.
tr^vr dlia,iuikli, )
xi3iCM^ dha.nuklu, s. f. Tlie bow
of a cotton carder.
TTH d!:at, s.f. A bad habit or
practice; c. w. M"^i.
q3?T dliatii.ri, .c. ni. The thorn
apple; rr?f?*Ur trt%WT, having
drunk the juice of tho tliorn
apple, under its efleets.
cf^^i^ dliad,dal, s. m. The ex-
cre:nent o/ a )»u!r.i!o; (so called
when very copious; souKtinies al-
so aT)plied to man ; ) c. w. K'F^r
and (F^f^cSi.
tr^r dhaiij^i, s. m. Business,
employment, work, avocation.
M^Tfi dhaudil, s. m. Bu>iucs5,
ongagr-int.nt, work; entanglement.
^=?rf5"t dhindi.ji, a. Dngaged
in business, occupied.
rjT; diiun, *. m. Wealth, riches;
the sign Sagittarius.
^7* <lliann, *. m. Thanks.
■Q7> dhann, a. Blessed, happy.
rrp^"? dha,nak, s.f. A bow; guld
or silver lace.
TJTT^ dhanat.tar, •, s. m. Tlie
TiTTj^t dhanat.trf, J name of a
physician in the court of Indar;a
very learned and intelligent man.
'QTmr^ dlianp.i,tar, s. n. f. A
wealiliy ]'or?on.
TJ7>"gr^ dliannbid, *. in. Con-
gratulation.
"QTii^lTi dhanm-.in, s. m. A rich
man; a thankful person.
XTTTCTT dhaUiyin, s. m. Corian-
der seed.
tr??^? dliariwatit, ^ s. m. A
tT7>^(7> uhanv.-in, j rich man.
"m^TiB^ dltaiii,sari, s. /. Tho
name of a musical mode which is
l)erformed only in tlie evening af-
ter three o'clock.
■'Ti^r frS dhan,ni setli, s. in. A
very rich man; ( originally a pro-
per name. )
TTTf^ dha,ni, a. Rich, wealthy.
trs^nfT d!.a,niln, s. m. Cori-
ander seed.
■^<Vt W^ dlnnini gheb, s.f. A
district in the Fanj ib wbich pro-
duces fine horses.
tj?T7 dha|nuk, *. /. A 1k)w,
"CJMT dhapipa, s. m. A slap, a
stroke with the hand; c. w. 1{T3-
77r and ??T#P^.
TT^ dliapph, s. f. A slap, a blow.
lie ^ dhap,phar, s. m. The swel-
ling occasioned by the bite of a
musquito or other insects, simi-
lar swellings produced by other
causes; c. w. V^T.
xf^r dhapiphi, s. m. A slap, a
blow; c. w. Wr^7>T aii.l ?5T^i31.
■qg "^^J^ dhubb, kaehau,ri, «. f.
The act of beating with the haiKl
or shoe,
tf^^jl dliabj)ali, s. f. A cloth
tied loo?ely roun<l the loins and
reaching to the feet,
tfgr dhab,ba, s. m. A slap; c. w.
"H'^TiT; a stain; c. w. Vi^,
trg't^ d!iamb;r, S.f. A crowd;
c. w. ir^Ti^ or ?5T^~5^t.
TT^^t dhambu,ri', s.f. A yellow
wa^p; i. q. TTf^^.
TTHt? d;.a,mak, *./. A thump, a
blow, a noise of footsteps.
■^THiT^^rdiiaimakni, r. n. To strike,
to thunip, to tlirob, to jalpitatc.
TTJT^To^r dhamki,un.i, r. a. To
Ihrciiten, to snub, to daunt. Also
T7K?T^ diiamkdt, s. m. Thumj>-
in.', nois'j of footsteps, Sec.
TTK^t dham,ki, s. f. Tlireat,
menace.
^K'-d ^ ?f d!iamchak,knr, ^ s. m.
"TH"^^ dijamach,cliar, ) Xoisc,
iijiroar.
xm'^fT^ dhamdhus,sar, s. m. 3Ia-
k!i._' a great noi>c with tiie feet.
tljr^r^ vlhambir, s.f. A crowd.
•q>f^TTfrT dhammardhus,s\, s. m.
^Liking a great noise with the
feet.
T51f:~f diiami,hin, f. m. The
name cf a j-lant used medicinal-
ly atid in making ink; the in Jura-
leu smoke which attaches itself
to a chimney or to the ceiling
Slid timbers of a room.
■q^fr'ST dhami,ka, s. m. A blow.
the noise of a heavy body falling
on tlie earth.
■Qrj-ri'TW diiamidham, s.f. The
noise made by beating rice, &c.,
witli a large wooden pestle.
mnw dhamir, *./. A kind of
mu-ic much practiced in tho ho:t
tig7mr?5T
TT?5v^rr
trwt
255
and atton.Je-1 hy a particular
mode of keeping timo.
trKT!7 dl'.ainal, *./. A kind of
leaping and whirling practiced
bvaola-.^ of Muslim in/'T'yiV* cal-
led JaUiVt or Dhauuili.
trin^S^ dii.iiuj,lf, s. in. A class
of 3Iii5a!!iiin /«'/»'«.
^^K?: dhanu«k,ki, f. m. A blow
whh the fi^t.
tnffE^ dlianio,ri, s.f. A yollow
wa=[>.
T5fr§^ dliy.i,uni, r. a. To
rc-mcnibcr, to repeat, to meditate
oa.
TTB" d!<ar, J. /. Tlie navel or
umbilical vein; t]ie di.>i>laccinciit
of the umbilical vein causing
5e%erc' pain ; c. vr. V^-
TTTH dhart, s. f. The cartli,
land.
q^3T?5r dhartlial.la, s. m. An
cart'nquakf . Also XT^^^JT.
tT?:?t dliar,ti, t.f. Tlic earth,
kr.d.
tJ^H dhr'.ran, *. /. The umbili-
cal vein, a displacement of the
umbilical vein causing great pain;
ir.o<le, nanner, movement, con-
duct.
qTsT^r dhar,i,i, r. a. To put, to
J 'lace, to keep.
■Q?"^! dhar,ni, s. m. Sitting -.it
one's door fasting in order to ex-
tort some favor.
^'j«st dhar,ni, s.f. A turner's
bow.
^JH dharm, s. m. Justice, right-
eousnes?, religion, merit, fulfill-
ing an obligation as. presoriiicd
by the Divine law.
^?>{>K5tf d'.iarmarth, s. m. Alms,
any thing given with a view to
merit.
^^^T»'n<-§-S^ dhaniiautir, s. m.
A holy incarnation.
U3WWry,T dharmsijd, s. /. A
college of Uihisi faqirs; an alms-
house; an inn where p'mr travel-
lers are supplio'l gratuitously.
TT^jfu;^'^ dharmgha.ri, s. f. A
clock that strikes.
tT?Jf^^7> dharmchhin, s. m. J.
An apostate.
tT9^f^?^ dharma.utan, /. |
tTJHT^F^ diiarmi,uti, m. )
Kighteous, honest, upright; a
ricrhteous, upright person.
^^V^W dharm;it,nii, s. m. A
holy person, a good man, a pure
spirit.
xrgj/t dhar,mi, 5. m. A just per-
son, a righteous man.
TT^^rPT dharw.is, s. m. Hope,
tru^t, confidence, comfort.
■qg'T'^t dhar.'iji, s. f. Hire fur
taking care of articles.
^5^T^^r dluiiI|Uirt, V. a. To
cause to jait, keep, ic.
tr^Tpf dharas, s. in. Hope, (£:c.;
i. q. trsr^iTT.
q^l^r dhar.i,wa, a. Supporting,
sustaining, adapted to support or
sustain, ( the heart.)
■q'g^ dharugg, s. m. Iniquity,
opfiression, a matter of regret.
TTi^fl" dharugg, inter. Ah I oh !
alas !
Vi^'i[ dliarek, s.f. A species of
tree; i. q. %'^.
tj^55 dharel, s.f. A concubine.
TTU"^ dhare.wa, s. in. The act
or cerein iny of taking a concu-
bine; (the Correlative of this is
^^r. )
Xl^TJ dliaroh, s. m. i'raud, de-
ceit, dislioiiesty.
TTcTift dliarojlii, s. m. A deceiv-
er.
^cTvI? dli:iro,har, j s. f. A
^IJ? dliro,iiar, / i.'ust, charge,
any thing given in charge, a de-
posit.
TT?TM5^ dhaliikh.ni, r. a. 'io
s'liear the "xirface of a chapdti
^liglltly with ^hi.
TTfl dhar, s. m. Tiie body from
the head downwards.
TT^ dhar, s.f. A heap; ^^3 ^3
rl^Trr, to hum with great fury;
tr^ ?5T^^t, to heap up.
■q^7 dhaii-ak, *. in. /. Fear,
flight, horror, terror.
tr^TJ^r dhajaknu, «. n. To
pa'pitate witli fear, to be territi-
c 1; to throb, (the heart. )
TT^'^r dlnr.ki, s. in. Fear, hor-
ror, tremliling; throbbing, palpi-
tation; c. w. M"c^.
TT^r?f^^r dh;.rk.i,uui, v. a. To
terrify.
■q^y diia,rr.t, s.f. A heap of
grain or quantity of other mer-
chandizo collected to be weighed;
the business of a weigher.
tTff?? dharall, a. Naked.
■cr^?5f diKiral,l.i, s.m. The sound
of rain or hail, the voice of a
multitude, the noise of a liammer,
&e., a crowd, abundance, a heavy-
shower.
TT^^rt%?;: dharwa,in, t. f. The
wife of a weiglier.
TT^^T-c'^ dharwi,!, s. m. A
weigher.
^?f^l^ dharwa,!, *. /. Weigh-
ing; pay for weighing.
'cr^c'T^'^^Tcrt dharwaiga,ri, ) s.f.
'CT^^T^'tTftort dharw;u'gi,ri,) The
business of a weigher.
TTffT dha,rl, s. in. A company,
a party ; a weight made up to a
given amount by the help of
bricks, tc, something thrown into
the opposite scale to balance a
vessel in which a liquid is to be
weighed.
■cr?fT?T dhari.ka, s. m. A crash,
the report of a gun or pistol, any
sudden, snapping sound.
XJ^ dha.rl, t.f. A weight of
2ofl
tn??:5W
XTT^>
foTMTA
ten seers; tlie line made on the
lips with mtssi; the plaited liair
on tlio toinjdos of n woman; 'Q'^'^
flWT^^t or 55r^5fl, to make
the line on the lips witii missi, or
plait the hair on the t<;ni|)les.
WZl dha,i, *. /. Invasion, at-
tack, haste; c. w. Zf^"^.
mQcM dha,uni, r. n. To run,
to make haste, to dash at, to make
an attack; to be satisfied with ;
to be a parent; TTrf^TKT ^f%->l^rr,
♦ fatisfied with; having ullijiiing.
rrr^^ dh;i,uni, g. f. An attack,
a da>l), a sudden invassion; c. w.
TJTff dhiins, s.f. An iron spike;
the cough of a horse, cow, ic.
TTrn^T uhans,ua, r. h. To cough,
( a horse, cow, &c. )
tnXT dhah, iiiicr. Ah ! alas I
TJTvT dhah, s.f. A sigh, a lamen-
tation; TTTTT lUT?^, to sigh, to
exclaim with a pitiful %oire.
xjrj dh.ik, J s.f. Fame, rc-
nla( dhangk, / port, renown, name,
ix>mp, glory; fear, terror.
■QT3TT dhag.ga, s. m, A thread.
■yicSr dha,na, v. n. (past tense
of'-Ji^cJT. ) Tl;in, went speedily;
(used only in this sen?e. )
tlTcSt dh;i,nan, s.f. pi. Parched
gr.'iin; a woman's breasts who
boars when j>ast age.
WJ dhat, J J. /. A nutal,
Jjr3 dhant, j an ore, a mineral;
sperma genitale.
TTn5T5 dhan,dal, s.f. Subter-
fuge, trick, the confusing of things
with a view to deceive; wrang-
ling; tjr:^J5 v^t or f^f^^vt, to
occur, (a trick. .S:c. ; ) tiJ:^-?^ vr^-
Sft or fVf^err^^C^, to make subter-
fuge, ic.
'QT^WTT dhan.dalan, .«•./. j One
Tjf^r^STTfT dhan.dalya, j. m. / who
^iscs subterfuges.
T^fi^T'^ dliin.dali, s.f. Subter-
fuge, trick, £:<•.: i. fj. ^r^??.
rrf-^?5^ dhan.dali, i *. nj.
^t^e^WT dliin,dahi, J One who
usos subterfuges,
timr dhi,dha, -, s. m. f. The
•crrtif dhiin,dh.'in, / booming of can-
non, the sound of a drum, Lc.
TJTT* dlian, s. m. AVhat one has
a ri:_'ht to, what is lawful and prop-
er, a right; pregnancy; i. q. W-
tTfTT; rice before it is separated
! from the husk, the rice plant.
I ■^rv dliiip, s.f. The sound of a
j <lriiin.
I irrg dljab, s.f. A kind of wheat-
• en broad.
I trrji dluim, s.f. A feast, a great
j dinner; an invitation; mK ^^^,
j to give a great dinner.
j ''T'K^ dha,mau. s. f. A kind
j of wood used much for haJuiti^iis
on account of its strength; a kind
of sorpoTit.
■^rw^^ITTr dh;imnnHm-,s'i, s. m. >fa-
king a great ni'ise with the feet.
"QiliZ dhi,ma, s. in. .A spe«-ies
of drum, one end of whifh i-? clos-
ed with wood, and the otlior cov-
ered with skin,
•qrgr dlifir, s.f. A line, a stream,
a current ; the ridge of a muuntain ;
the edge of a sword, knife, &:c. ;
urine; trrg" ftt"^?^, to sharjKni
an edged tool ; trr^ VT3T^, to
dull the edge of a tool; to void
urine,
mg?^ <lli;^ran, s.f. The <|uan-
titv of any thing weighed at once.
tri^TJT dhiir.nii, r. a. To deter-
mine, to resolve; to take, to as-
sume, to hold, to bear, to sur-
tain, to have, to keep, to owe.
■qr^T dha,ra, s. tn. A stream, a
current.
X(rdi dh;i,ri, s. f. A shelf; a
line, lineament.
A
plun-
qr^'t dli:\,n', t.tn. (in cov,pot.)
A holder, a possessor.
TJT^r dlia,wa, j. »;i. 1 ho name
of a tree bearing a red flower; also
of the flower; a messenger; inva-
sion, running, overrunning an ene-
my's country, attack, assault; c. w.
U~37iT.
TTr^ dlii.wi, *./. The name of
a tree; aKo of Its flower,
^l^ dliar, s.f. Eanditti.
xnw dhar, inter. Aii ! alas !
thieves I
^'■^^^ dliir,wan, s. f. j
'Qi"^^ di!ar,wi, s. tn. j
dcrcr.
TTr^T dl.ri.ni, s. m. I'lunder,
banditti; a crowd, a multitude;
■cri^ V^T, to occur, ( an assault
by robbers;) trr^ KTU<^T, to at-
tack. ( as robbers. )
^^T ^TT^T dha,r;i h-h,ra, »
T7:f%WTVtTrtUWTdlKi,ri;ipa,liIria,j
inter. Oh ! alas I thieves I
T7lf%JKT Vt^i'gnfT dli:i,ri:i pa.hi-
rifi, f. m. Crying out fur assi«-
tanee.
tTT^WrTT dliiat.ta, a. Lcloncringto a
bride, bridal, on the side of a
bri"ie.
i^^V§ d!iii,u. .<f. m. A chapter.
f^PXT^^T d]iii,una, r. a. To
remembtr, to meditate on, to
think on, to roi>eat, (the name of
(i".'d, or of a saint.)
fVwTTr^ dlii.i,han, J s.f. A
ftT>KT^ diiiaii, J daughter, a
sister, any female descendant of a
daughter or sister; (sometimes
ajtpiied to the daughter, &.C., of
a son, brother or friend. )
f^W'5^T dliia.n.'i, s. m. The son
or other male descendant of a
daughter or sister,
ftmn^'^ dliia.ni, s.f. The same
ftTTHTT* dhian J. m. Considtra-
^^^T^5CT
^^75T
^
25"
tion, contemplation, nicilltntion,
rcrtociion, thougitt, a<Iv(.'rteni'y.
fTjfVsT (lliiit,t;i, a. liolonging to
a bri<Ie, &c.; i. q. ftT»M3T.
ftlQr^r dlii.uDi, o. Giving milk,
(an animal;) (properly ^c!^^.)
f^a7T3' dhikkar, *. m. A curse,
an anathema.
ftf'713''^ dliikka,ran, a. f. Cursoil.
txj?i3"7JT dliikki'ir.nd, r. a. To
reproach, to curse.
fM3!?*t dliikki.rf, a. rn. Cursed.
fxnr dliinc^cr, *. m. A man \ylio tyr-
anizes over liis wife, &c., a para-
mour, a man who forces a woman,
one who in.-ijts nolens volens on
a compliance with his demands.
fUJi'icN'T dhicri,n.i, s. m. Wrong;,
injustice, oj'pression, force; i. q.
ftTTTi^" dhip.ne, ad. Violently,
forcil'ly, uniu>t!y.
fwr KH3^ dhin- gi nui<,ti, s.f.
I'orco, violence, conipuUion.
fcf3"iT HTTS^ dhing.iri mus,ti, ad.
Forcibly, violently.
nf^ dhinng, s. tn. A man who
tyrani/cs over his wife, &c.; i. q.
nTiT^nr ul.ij,ni, r. n. To have
confidence, to j-lace reliance.
nTYTT^ dliiji,u, s. m. Depen-
dence, reliance, trust.
fTrP'o^T dliiji|iini. v. a. To
porsu.ide one to believe, to en-
deavor to produce confidence, to
cause to believe.
^ (Ihir, t. f. Partiality, j^ro-
tectlon, defence, help.
^?^H dhinis, ». m. Hope,
trust, confidence, comfort; i. q,
^^T^ dl.irwi,!, s.f. Pulling,
dragging; hire for pulling, draw-
ing or drairijintr.
fe^if ^T dhirw;J,unu, r. a. To
cause to be pulled or drag^fd.
tft din', s.f. A daughter.
^WFT dliiat.ti, a. Belonging
to a bride, ic; i. q. fTT>K3T.
^WI?;t dhii,ni, s. m. The same
as fT7>HT3^T.
tflwT5St dhia.nl, s.f. A daugh-
ter, <!cc.; i. q. frTWrTJ^.
^WT V5T dhf.a piit,ti, s. m.
Sons and daughters, children.
tfV?rT "qr^ft dhing.g-l dhang,gi, ^
Tft% yidil dhfng.go d]i;incr,gi, )
s.f. Force, violence, compulsion.
Tff^rr trfjft dhiijg.ga dhangigi, j
■q^Tt "crfaft dhfngigo dh!ing,gi, J
ad. I5y violence, forcibly.
■cfls^^ dhin,wan, s. m. The
same as q^^^.
tft ""fF dlu'i {.lift, s. m. Son and
daughter, children.
tf^HT dhi,ma, a. Patient, gentle,
slow.
tftg- dhfr, s.f. X
ti^oTl dhi,r.ij, s. m. /. V
^7^3"T^1 dln'n.jt.I,!, s.f. )
Patience, sedatenoss, gravltv,
firmness, delibcrafeness, slowness,
gentleness.
tftarlKT^ d]u'rajn)an, ^ o. Pa-
q^U^Tl^ dhi,raji, j ticnt,
sedate, grave, deliberate, not
hasty, slow, gentle.
tf^?3rT^ dhfrfa,!, s.f. Patience,
gra\ity, firmness, long sufll-ring,
gentleness.
Tftai dlii,rd, a. Patient, gr-ive, firm,
deliberate, not hasty, geutle, slow,
hesitating, stopping; c. w. ^"^TT.
^d^ dhi',ri, s. f. The pupil of
the eye.
^^^^ dhi,re, ad. Slowly, gently,
deliberately.
T7>^ dhir, s. f. Drawing, pull-
ing, liMuIing.
rft^ -unfftz: dhIr, ghasir, s.f. Pull-
ing and dragging.
q^^TJT dhi'r.ni, c. a. To pull,
to draw, to drag, to trail.
MMM
y^rfATiinftdc^l dhir,naghasit|n;i,
r. a. To pull and drag.
^cpKT'^ dhui,i, s.f. Washing;
tlie price of washing,
"^n'^Z dhua,ut, s. f. Wash-
ing, >tylo of wa.<-hing.
■^WT-g-^T dhu:i,i:n;i, r. a. To
cause to bo washed, to cause to
have washed.
^WTvJT dhu;i,han, *. t?». Soot.
TI»Kt¥^T dhuungkh.nri, v. a. To
form soot; to smoke.
^IT 3-rTT^ dhuss, mar,ni, v. n.
To rush head foreiuost, to push
with the head or snout, to butt.
tfpr^ dlms^sar, *. m. Coarse cot-
ton cloth of irregular texture.
TTTTT dhus,sa, f, in. A coarse
pashmina shawl, Kashmh-i cloth
of a secondary- class but finer
than ht.
"Tnr^e^T dhusa.unii, v. a. To
thrust in; (properly "qn^^^T. )
TJTTTT dhuk,dhuk:i, 5. in. Dan-
ger, anxiety, apprehension, pertur-
bation, rctlectlon, consideration;
a slight pain or uneasiness about
the heart.
triTTnft dhuk,dhuki, s. f. An
ornament worn liy women on the
breast.
try diiukh, s. /. Ignition, kin-
dling, beginning to burn; tpr
"©■St^T, to begin to burn; to
have the sensation in the (cot, or
otlier parts of the l>ody, caused by
being benumbed from pressure.
tJw^TT dhukh.ni, v. n. To ignite,
to begin to take fire; to have a
burning sensation in the feet.
trtftjtn dhukh.dhukhi, t. m.
Anxif^^ty, &c.; i. <i. xj^qifT.
TJ^TTU'^ dhukh,dhukhi, s.f. A
kiiid ofdiseasc; also i.q. ij^j^pft.
tj^tC^ct <lhukha,uni. r. a. To
kindle, to cause to burn.
tjTf dhujj, t. m. A heap.
25S
ttw
<r^^c:"
K\
^?f «Iliuu, *,/. Tlinii;:jli{, inten-
tion, inclination: i. q. tf^; a law.
1^i7^r dJiii,nalvni, r. a. Tu
I)()\v Cotton.
^T^Tt dhun.ki, «. f. The in-
strument with wliicli cotton is
boweil.
qC^vf^r <lhu,nakl)ni, r. c. To
bow cotton.
^I^ry-T-E:r tliiunkld,!, s.f. CarJ-
inij', bowing; prico of carding.
^?^tfI"@"^T dliuiikha.uni, r. a.
To cause cotton to bo l>owod.
^^vl dhun,kl)i, s.f. The in-
strument witU whioli cotton is
bowed.
'T5v^=?ft d!iiin,il]iuni, s. f. A
musical instrument made with
■wires. Also '3^3'5ft.
tj<?rcrr dhun,yan, s. in. A cot-
ton bower,
tf^ dhund, s.f. A miit, a fog,
haziness, obscurity, tine dust; a
disorder of the eyes; c. w. 'm'^O'.
^^f5 dhud.ual, s.f. Dust; ashes.
tf^e^r dhund,! i, a. i'oggy,
misty, dull.
^r?i7ror dhundukir, \ s. tn.
tp^rg- dlumdukir, J Deep ob-
scurity, a heavy mist, n tliick haze.
tJTJ dliun, s. f. Tiiought; i. (\.
^7: J diiunn, t. »/». An cn-
^<^ J larged or protruded navel.
^?ft \ dliun,ni, s.f. The na-
t^T^ ) veJ;
Tjy dhupp, s. f. Sua shine;
qt)' ^M^i or Tfjnff^c^T, to put
in the sun.
tfsTj^t dhul),bali, s. f. Buueh-
es of corn or gr:iS3 standing rank
and thick ; any loose garment for
covering the logs; (properly
IIH ) dlutmm, s.f. Tuiuult,
XJH" J noI>t', bustle, rumor ; c. w.
^ef^, iT^^ or fwg^;>.
^7 dluir, s. m. Extremity,
be^itiiiiiig, cnl; ^J i^r^T, to go
to tlio very place ap[)ointfd, to
arrive at the limits.
tfj dhur, a. Kxact.
Tjj dl>ur, ad. All the way,
throughout.
qj dliur, s.f. ^ An axle-
T^JTil dluir.ni, s. m. ) tree, axis.
T^JV^ <lhur|pad, ) s. m. A
^?'^? dlmr.bat, J kind of Hin-
du i^oetry or song.
^??i^ W^Tjt dhur,li mir,ni', r. J».
To siiake, to move, (the fictusin
the womb, ) to leap, to jumi>, to
run violently.
tj9T dlui,r,i, s. m. ) An axl«,
^3^ dhu,ri, s.f. j an axletree.
^J55 dhurcl, s.f. A concubine;
( properly V(^ 55. )
TJ^ dhu,ron, <td. From the be-
ginning, from the very jilace or
time,
■i^ar;! uliuroh, s. m. Fraud, deceit.
tjar";j^ dliuro,hi, s. m. A deceiver.
^?l^c^"^ dhuj,dliull, s.f. Shak-
ing, shivering, springing, the mo-
tion of a fuctus in the womb.
^?r^I^ dhulwi,!, s.f. washing;
pay for washing,
^T^^T^^T dhulwi, una, r. a.
To cause to be washed.
qj^T^t dhuLi,i, s.f. Washing;
pay for washing.
155. "^ZT dhuli,u% s.f. Manner
or style of washing, washing.
15?1^^r dhuli,uni, r. a. To
cause to be washed.
TJJ5T^ dliuli,u, a. In need of
washing, fit to be washed.
TI75l^Z dhula,wat, s. f. Washing,
. style of washing.
TJ^v^^f du,rakui, *. /. Doubt,
suspense, distraction of mind, hes-
itation, palpitation; i. fj. tr33?^rr.
ct^c;<5T dhujakna, c. ». To
palpitate, to qui\er, to be in doubt
and suspense, to be perplexed,
to hesitate; i. q. 'q'^^'^T.
tj^^r illiur,ki, t. v\. Su'ponse,
distraction of mind, ap[Teht.'nsion,
alarm.
xjnit diiUifin, t.m. Smoke; an
ignitetl pile of chatl' and rubb:-:h
around which people warm tl;em-
sclves in cold weather; sitting
obstinately before one':: door to
extort a favor or right; Tpvf ^T-
■^5^T, to sit by a tire at one's
door to extort a favor.
Tjgff dliu,in, s. f. A small
pile of burning wood, chaff, &c.,
around which Musalmlns sit while
they listen to the praises of Pfr
Said Ahmad.
tJHcvT d!ius,ni, r. a. To cram,
to stulT; to run forward as a ram
when about to butt; TJJT >f'H75^,
to pu;h with the licad, to butt.
mf dhiikh, f. /. A burning
sensation, a glow caused, by a
tea;porary cessation in the circu-
lation o'' blood; c. w. fT^U'^Tpt.
Tjy^' dhu,khar, s. m. Water in
which pulse has been couked.
ing and hauling.
Tj^ dliii,ui, r. a. To pull, t-j
drag out; to cram, to stutV.
tr^ dhu,n5, s. m. An ignited
pile of chntl'; i. q. TjT>if.
XT^ dhvi,ni, ,♦./. A small igni-
ted pile of ciiafl", kc; i. q. tPXT;
a uiethod of osorcising dcmoLS,
or securing one against the influ-
ence of witchcraft, by 1 urnir.g
aromatic substances; TJ^"^ JT75-
^t€^, to kindle a lire; ^{^t
$^, to exorcise; TT^"^ ?;T^5?,
to make a fire and sit by it in
order to extort a favor.
TJ TJ dliu,dhu, > s. f. The
tj TJ dhun, dhiln, / sound of a conch
or horn; c. w. '5^77f.
^^
^
?7H
25a
Tj'/ ilhnp, *./. Incense; c. w.
$-5(> an I J^f^^"^-
tjuTJT'll.up.ni, v.a. To perfiimo,
to saturate Avith the fames of
buriunc: ineense.
tjH- il!'i'"i. s.f. ^ohQ, clamor,
tunutlt, bustle.
tjIftj.-H dhuni, .lliiun, ."•/• To.np,
paratlo, roise, bustle, tumult,
tf^ft (JliU.mi, *. m. A noisy,
boistcroue man, or.e who makes a
tumult,
tr^- cUiur, *./. Dust, any thing
pulverl/eJ.
r^^^Z tlliurkot, 5. m. An out-
rr wall of a City thrown up for
defence.
tr^T »l!iu r'i, s. m. The fine dw^t
of any thing pulverized, the flour
in wliich a lump of dough is roil-
ed preparatory to baking,
tf? dhek, s.f. A kind of tree; i. q.
M'r^Kii dlicn|Wln, s. m. Milk,
sorr milk.
rfs;^^! dtion,wan, a. Giving milk,
( an aiiimal. )
Bf35^r dliCjli, s. m. ITalf a pice.
^^^ diie,](, s.f. Half a rupee.
•q tr dhai, dl-ai, *. /. Tiie crash-
ing of a falling wall, <S:c., the
sound of a cannonading, the sound
produced by beating any one
wit!.' the hand or slioe.
^ dho, *. m. A washing; ^
V"^T, to be washed.
^^"t^Tf? cl!io,i<U!, s.f. Pulso
with the hidl washed olK
^;j dhoh, s. m. Fraud, clieat,
deceit; c. w. a/d Af.
^•=5 dlio.lian, *./. ^ A dc-
Tcrr dh ojia, s. m. i ceiver, a
^Ml dho,}ii, J. m. ) cheat.
^yr dho^khi, s. VI. Fraud, cheat,
deceit; ^tn MT^r, to be deceiv-
ed.
^ (liioii, /. m. Water that ha«5
been used; .a mean, worthle?? fel-
low.
'^yr dho.ni, V. a. To wash.
^3^ diio.tar, s.f. A very thin
coarse kind of cotton cloth.
^?t dho.ti, s.f. A cloth worn
round tlio loins by Hindus.
^<-rr dhOjpi, n. in. JVand, decep-
tion, trick; ^MT t(T?5r, to be de-
ceive<l; ^^^ ^^r, to deceive.
^tj^g^rl dhopeb:ij| s. m. A de-
ceiver, a cheat-
^ur^^ift dhopobaji, s.f. Fraud-
ulcacy, trick.
'0"^3 dlio,baa, s.f. A washer-
woaian.
^gr dho,ba, ^ s. m. A wash-
^gt dliOjbi, / ernian.
^J^T dhor,mi, *. m. A rupee,
sometimes also a i)ico.
^J^T dhor,yi, j s. in. An
^^ dho,ri, / ox.
^j" dho,re, prcj^. Near.
^^ diior, J s. tn. llough-
v^T dho,ri, / ncs3.
M JT <lhaun?, s.f. Threatening;
c. w. ^^'^.
H^rr^T dhaun3,na, t?. a. To
threaten.
■TfT^l dhauns.y.i, s. m. One who
beats on a kettle drum leading an
army.
^"ffr (]!iaun,?.i, s.m. A kettle drum.
M 4=fi' dhaun,si, s. tn. A small ket-
tle drum.
^ij^r dhauk.na, ) v. n. To
^S'^T dhaungk,ni,i bellow, to
bawl; to blow on bellows.
vJ'-j-jO dhauk,ni, j s.f. Uel-
^5^ dhaungk,ni, / lows.
^aTW^ dhaungk,r i, s. m. A rough
gallop.
^ygrr dhaukh,tii, V. n. To bel-
low, &.C.; i. q. ^?^r.
^^dn?:^ dhaukh,nf, s.f. Bellows.
M ^ dhauu, s. f. The aapo of
the neck.
^^ dhaun, s. m. f. Half a
raaund, a weight of twenty seers.
^^r dhau,ai, r. m. To blow
bellows.
^T^t dliau.ni, s.f. The name of
a famine that occurred in 1869
of Bihrmajit when wheat sold for
twenty seers to tlio rupee.
^j:? dhaul, s.f. A slap, a thump.
^'Pi ^^\iJ dhaul, dhap,pa, s. m. A
slap, thumping and slapping.
^JT^" <lhau,lar, s. m. A palace.
^c=5T dh.iu.li, a. White.
^^ dhau,li, s. m. A white
hair.
^?5T^ d!iaul;i,i', s. f. White-
ness.
^c5 dhau,lu, s. in. A species of
grass; i. q. 'Cf^fS-
^^t dhau,ri, s.f. The tinned
hide of a cow or buffalo; i. q.
iau,hun, j s.
aunh, J nail.
7> na, ad. Not, no.
7if^3 ^^ na,irat kon, t. f.
The south west point of the com-
pass.
7>^ na,i, a. Xew.
7>^ naun, a. Nine.
7Jo^ naUjSO, s. in. A bride-
groom
7J§"vJ nau,hun,
TT^'U" na
chiw.
^§■^^3" naUjhundar, 1 s.f. A
77^vKd naunh,dor, / claw.
Ti'^lTJ nau,kar, t. m.f. A ser-
vant.
^"ocJ^T naUjkari, s.f. Service.
T^^^T nau,k.i, s. in. The figure
nine, (,f. )
Ti^Ui'J naukar, a. New.
^H nas, s.f. A vein, the pulse.
m. A
a hoof, a
2C0
T^af
TTi
K7T
VTTTf%:^ na«a,in, t. f. \ An
AH^"^ nasa,!, *. m. ][ intoxi-
cated person, a drunkanl.
A«<i. na.'t, ^. n>. Destruction,
37TT^T iia?s,ni, r. «. To flee, to run.
TTJT^J nasjtar, *. /. A lancet.
'7r(\'S'3'^'%^\ nastarijUni, r. a.
To bleed, to lance, ( either a vein
or swelling. )
AW5?TAT nastara,ni, s. m. Pav
for lancing.
J^HFToTT nasta,ra, s. m. Salvation.
^TTVTJS nasptl, s. m. The rind
of a porapgranate used as a dye.
TTJTWTTyt naspa,!!, a. Of a yel-
lowish color ; ( i. e. the color
made from the rind of the pome-
granate. )
TSTrw na<l, s. /. Race, pedigree,
genealogy, descent, breed, fami-
ly, origin.
^"HK^i^" nasldar, s. m. One of
good descent, one of a good family.
rtH'S'^ naswar, s. f. SnuiT,
( whether made of tobacco or o-
ther materials. )
TTTr^aT^ naswa,ri, a. Snuff
colored.
37JTT na,si, s. m. Intoxication,
mtoxitating liquor cr drug.
ii^H\ ua,sa, r. n. Was not; (})ro-
vinclal. )
'■KHi Q<^\ na^,uiii, r. a. To
cause to flee.
^H'H^T nasasjta, i. m. Starch
made of wheat.
75TfT7»T nas;i,na, *. m. A tar-
get, a mark, a butt.
^^TTTTiV nasa,ni, *. /. A sign,
a token, a mark.
TTR^ na,sf, r. n. Was not; (pro-
vincial. )
77jflvJ3' nasiihat, *. /. Exhor-
tation.
TiTVt'g nasib, j /. m. Fate,
TTfft"^ nasi,ba, / destiny, fortuce,
juck, lot.
;^;pvrgr na'^uir, s.f. Snuff.
TJ^va" na^ekhor, j s. m. One
TTir^y^ naseltij, J who uses in-
toxicating drugs, a drunkard.
T^'^ ift nasebiji, t.f. Drunken-
ness.
^^?%^ ra-ai,in, ^ s. f. A
<s*ics na^^ain, ) drunken wo-
man, a woman given to drinking.
7i^ na,so, v. n. Was not; (pro-
vincial. )
AvJT na,haij, s. in. A turner's
gouge.
JS'^^^vT nha,una, •> v. n. To
TTvJi'^OT naha,una,J bathe, to
wa-h.
J^'^^ rli;i,uni, s.f. The men-
ses.
J^rJT rihas, f.f. Snuff.
TTsJTJ naliar, s. m. Morning.
■/>vj Id nahir, a. Early.
TTvJi^'t nah;i,ri, s.f. A morning
meal, breakfast ; a mess given to
horses, camels, &c., when they
are fatigued, composed of gvr,
dt'j, Sec, but not always the same;
i. q. f7?Tra>.
Tzixj na,hi, ^ 5. m. A claw, a
Tii'U na,hin, ) nail.
7>tJ-<f ^/ na,hindar, j. /. A claw,
a talon.
TTf^TT ria,his, a. Unlucky, bad,
miserable, wretched.
T^fxTS' na,l;:r, *. /. A canal, a
stream.
TTlxr^t na,hiri, s. m. An ox whose
horns are straight and project up-
wards; a rude, ill-tempered, spite-
ful man.
/>fvJ*iT na,liila, y. tti. A card that
has the number nine on it.
AvJT na,hin, ad. Not.
^TJ na.hun, s. m. The nail of a
finger or too, a hoof, a claw; ^STJ
?5^T, to trip, to stumble; to be
dis<.l.'eiiient, to refuse, to revolt;
7i^ ?5T^%, to cut the nails or
hoofs; TT^ FTUT^^, to cause the
nail-*, Lc, to be cut.
TTU'UTit ' raher,ni, r. m. An in-
strument u:ed fur cutting tli.'
mil*.
TJ^oTT naho,ri, ». m. Complaint,
upbraiding.
;f"? nakk, x. m. The nose; 7J7
o?ZT, having the nose cut off; 7>'3
■ytcf, a man whose nose is cut, an
immodest, shameless man.
TJ^H'^" nak^ir, s.f. Bleeding:
at the nose; tiie veins of the noso;
T^vlft^ ^37^ or "^Z^, to
bleed, ( the nose. )
TTSf'^'^T nakcharjii, a. Uavincj
a bad temper, angry-, fretful, ill-
tempered, warm, passionate.
Ti'^t'^^ nakchhikk.ni, s. f
Tlie namo of a plant which pro-
duces sneezing.
<T3'2rr nak.ti, a. ITaving the nose
cut off, n'se clij>t, no-oless.
TTJZit nak ti, s. m. A rocrue.
<S3/2f(T nakto.ri, a. Droll,
waa:g!.->h, roguish.
^i?§^T naktoji, s. m. Conj-
jflaint, ujibraiding; pride; anger.
TT^^ na,kad, ^ e.J. Cash, mo-
■<Sy^ i;a,kadi, J noy.
TiJJV^ nakar,m3n, /. ^ a.
7>o7?^T nakar,m3, m. v Un-
<^i73Kt nakar,nii, m. ^ for-
tunate.
A:^dK^ nakar,m:, s.f. Bad luck,
ill-fate, misfortune.
7J^77 na,kul, /. /. A copy;
■<«.=?« €<rf^^t, or u^TH, to
coi>y ; A^K 7y<^^ or T^T^^,
to imitate.
773'^'^WT na,kalia, s. m. A copy-
ist; an actor.
7i^~^T na.kuri, t. m. A disease
of the nose.
^?r uak.ka, /. m. Border, edge;
a lane ; the fore j art ; the eye of »
needle.
Ti-^^
za^fTix
TTJirs^
2Cl
P77TH nik is, s. m. Source, bsuo,
oiirlot; a [ainter.
TT^rq na'Ki.su, s. m. Export goo'ls,
..x['ort iluties.
TTJITT nakah, «. m. Marriage,
esi'ousal.
7j7txf> naki,hl, c. Married,
( a n^oinan. )
TT^TTcI^r naki.na, ^. >n. ( One who
g^^ ig ct naki.nf, ;?. /. J intc-r-
foros with other peujilo's business,
a uioJiUer.
77in"?T naka.ri, a. Worthhs?,
uselc;?, invalid.
J77TJ5 nakal, s. m. An actor.
TT?"!" nak,ki, *. /. One of the
four corners of the figure used
in tlic i>lay called nakkipiir, after
counting the cowries l>y (ours if
only one remains it is called /laW-r.
^7^"Mrdr nak,ki|iur, s. m. A game
played with cowrie-, o:e.
TT^^^ nakib, s. m. One who
l>rx-edo3a great man to proclaim
his titles and praises.
T^'jtjf^r nakkimutth, s.f. The
naiiic of a game; i. q. 'Kj\'^^;
the hand filled with cowries which
is placed in the centre of the fig-
ure.
777" iirik,ku, s.m. An alligator;
;. q. 77r^.
TJvWT na,kiii, s. m. The nose,
f-poken of one who turns up his
nose; ) a disease of the nose.
?»755 nakel, s.f. A small piece
of wood to which the string in a
caiiicrs nose is fastened, also the
strins.'.
Ti^W nakau.r.t, s. m. A knot-
ted strap passing over a horse's
nose and connected with the mar-
ting.'ilo.
?;T^ nakand, j. m. Xc.t slied,
( the milk teeth of a horse, ) a
young horse not fully grown, a
colt.
7>^ nakh, .♦. m. A fine silk
thread; a pervon ofahigli family;
the Fiail of the linger or toe.
TJVTTW' naklias,mi, a. m. With-
out a master or owner.
5^^1RKt nakhas^mi, a.f. Without
a master or a hu-sband.
77^13'f nakhat,t:i, a. Poor, wretch-
ed, stupid.
TT^Tf nakli,r;i, s. m. Coquetry,
trick, pretence, siiim, bl.indi^h-
ment, joke, wagL'ory.
TP^gr fj-^J nakh.ra til,l,i, s. m.
Coquetry, blandishment.
TTtf^'^oT nakli,rebaj, s. m. /. A
coquette.
c^^^'grrft nakhrebiji, s.f. Co-
quetry.
TiT^^"^ nakhre,Io, s.f. A co-
quette.
Tjy^WT nakhrani ma, a. Witli-
out employment; i. q. fjS^^Kr.
T^M^T'JT nakliHs, s. m. An open
market place where horses, cattle,
&o., are soM.
WMT3" nakhar, s. m. Soap, pot-
ash or any other substance used
for bleaeliing or cleaning cloth.
Tf^r^TIT nakli-ir.ni, r. a. To
bleach, to clean.
Ti'^l'^X nakhi,r,i, s. m. Splicing
the thread in a nee-lle; Ti^^JX
«iSrM, to splice the thread in a
noe lie.
TifVcr nakhiddh, a. rulluting,
contaminating, unfit to bo touch-
ed, of the lowest and most worth-
less sirt.
7T"^2:^r Dakhutt,n;\, r. n. To
be 'leereased or reduced to no-
thing. Alv) "^iT^r^r.
7»>r7? nakliiiii, s. m. The nail
of tlie finger or toe, a talon, a
claw, the fore [>art of a lioof ; a
di->'a~o of the eye.
TPfTH nakhu,n i, s. m. A dis-
ease of the eve.
TT^^T^T tiakher.ni, r. a. To
discern, to distinguish; to sepa-
rate, as a portion of a flock, icc,
from the rest.
Tnr nag, s. VI. A [>r<?ciou5 stone,
a stone set in a ring ; a moun-
tain.
Ti'JT nangg, s. m. Isake<lncss,
shame.
7rJ\ nangg, a. Poor, penniless;
shameless, impudent.
7*7f^ na,gad, s. m. Cash.
T^TT^T nag,da, f. m. A rupee.
S?T=?T^ nanggdi,!, s.f. Style
of (luilting; wages for quilting.
2^7T^r^^r nanggili,una, r. 'i.
To cause to be quilted.
7:i\^ nag,di, s.f. Cash.
^Jl^^W nancrgdharall, a. Poor,
penniless, naked, liaving nothing.
^TI^^JT nanggdharangg, \ a.
^^^^I nrmj-gdharangig-.t,]^ Na-
ked, stark naked.
T^n nHigar, s. m. A city, a
town.
^TT??^ nagarkot, 5. m. A name
7^^ na,gari, s. f. A town, a
city.
^1T3^ na|gari, s. m. A city res-
ident,
TJTTTt na,'_'ari, a. Eelonging to
the city or town.
TTTTd'JT na'^Tii.t i, s. m. A small
city, a town; the name of a
town.
^Jr?5V>r nangigalna, r, a. To
lay out and settle a town.
J7HT nanc'iga, a. Naked.
T^TTT^tfTTTi nngarkha,na, s. m.
The place at the porch of a palace
where the drums are beaten ar
stated intervals.
3^?TT^U^ nag;ir,i lian, s. J. The
wife of a <lrummer.
7>iTTH\f^ nng:ir,chi; s. m. A drun-.-
uicr.
N N N
202
T^^^i
^*irT?'?rr
TuTl'Q'^f
Tnrrgr naga.rl, t. m. A kettle
dm I II.
THTTJ^t naga,lj, j. /. The stem
of a I'ipe.
TTTTtl^r i)agi,na, *. m. A kind
of precious stone, a stone set in a
ring.
?J?]rI iianggoj, t. ni. Nakodncs*,
tlic privities.
TTIT? na:L'aur, 5. m. The name
of a citv anil district.
Adid i nagaii,ra, s. tn. An in-
liabitant of Nanaur.
^7137 nagau,ra, m. j a. i>Q-
7i<r[^'^ nagaUirf, /. / loujiiig to
Ntijax'.r.
^3re^^ uagand,na, r. a. To
quilt.
7531^^1^ nagandwa,!, ;./. Pav
for quilting; quilting.
?^^^T^^T iiagandwa,un;i, r. a.
To cause to be quilted.
TT^T^I nagau,d.i, s. m. A stitch
in quiltuig, quilting; c. w, VT-
<^^T^ nagauda,!, s, f. Pay
for quilting; quilting.
^<il-CiQ':^\ nngand;i,una, p. a.
To cause to be quilted.
^^rg- uaghar, s. m. Engiilf-
ment, sinking, overwhelming ca-
lamity, destruction.
TTUJTHTJI nagliir,na, v. a. To
engulf, to overwhelm, to destroy,
to swallow ujt, to eat up, to take
in.
TTWToI nagha,ri, s. m. Over-
whelming calamity, destruction;
c. w. ^ yP^I and "vr^Tr.
7*'^'^^ nachchiiui, r. n. To dance.
Ax>c:\T uach,nri, 5. m. Dancing;
<^\j<ivl JV^T, dancing and juuiji-
ing, ( of a horse; ) ^^cVt ZTM^t,
dancing and jumping, (of a wo-
man. )
^^^T3fr nach\vay,ya, s. in. A
dancer.
3Sy<^i^') nnch\va,i, 5. /. Pay fur
dancing.
7r5^''^?rr nachw;t,utia, r. n. To
C3U-0 to dance.
<%>;:) ^i/ii nach\vai,ya, s. m. A
dancer.
TirJT^ nacla,i, s.f. Pay fur
dancing.
A-d'S^T nacha,uni, r. a. To
cause to dance.
;^^'y iiachar, ». m. f. A dan-
cer.
7>^W^r§^Vr nachurwi,uiK'i, r. a.
To cau^o to be wrung, squeezed
or pjurcd out.
<^^77T nachor,na, v. a. To
wring out, to squeeze, to press, to
strain, to pour out.
3^%^' nacho,ri, s. m. Any cx-
pressL-d li<iuid or fluid.
7»^~S. nachhat.tar, s. m. A
star; a horoscope.
77iVj< naclihikk, j a. Asham-
7>I^i(t riac}diik,ka, ) ed.
TiTiJ najar, s.f. Sight, a glance,
a look, inspection, observation ;
an evil eye; <STi<J >KT^^T, to be
sec-n.
TTfl?'^ najar baf,tu, 5. m. A
kiiid of charm; i. q. ^y^d "5^.
"ATidiS-t^I najr;ijUni, v. o. To
cast an evil eye, to benitch, to
submit a supposed bewitched per-
son to the inspection of one skill-
ed in such matters.
^rlolAl ]iairi,ii:i, s. m. A pres-
ent (.OtTcd to a sujK-rior.
^TvJTi' WT^^n najaii d,una, v. n.
To be scon, to be visible, to
sc-em.
rtTi«i najjla, s. in. A cold in
the head, a running at the nose.
Anirf nnjiit, ?. /. Salvation,
deliverance?.
KfiTg'T naji,ra, s. m. Seeing,
gazing; c. w. J^I^AT.
^f^3^ najitt]i,u:i, t. a. To j'cr-
fonn, to fulill, to puni>h, to bear,
to endurt", t>j suii'<.r; to sfrt^nd
( time) in aflliction.
AtOa? nnjik, prep. Xvar.
i^tft^T"^ naii,kau, s.f. j One
TJWtlT^ naii,ki, c. in. j ncir of
kin, a nvar relative,
^rft'?^ "•'^ji.ki, s. /. XearrciS,
liroximity.
TTTf^IJ n"jib, s. in. -, A noble
^rftlE?^'^ n:i ji,bani, s. f. j hearted,
generous person, a hero, a he-
roine.
<^ttV5V^^ najil>pu,n5, s. tii.\ 'Scj-
<^-gt iiaii,bi, s.f. \ bit.
niiudedness, generosity of soul,
excellence.
TJ^fTH nnjuiu, s. in. Astronomy,
a^tr<.ili''j-y.
7J>rK^ naiu,man, s. /. The
wife of an astronomer or as-
trologer; also an astronomer, an
strulogcr.
7.1TH^ naJUjUii, s. m. An astrono-
mer, an astrologer.
TTTTH^ najiMui, a. PertairJng to
astronuir.y.
TiyT^ cajul, 5. tr. Indignation,
calamity, oj'pressicn.
7iZ I'oit, s. HI. The narue ol a
tribe who arc generally jug-
glers, rope dancers, Lc, a tum-
bler.
TiZ^Z n.it,khat, .^ m.f. A bad,
mischievous person, a rogue.
T^r^r^Z" nat,khat, a. Koguish,
trickijh, artful, mischievous.
TTZ^Z^ nat,khati', s. f. Trick,
mischief, roguery, artillce.
Ti^^ riit.^b '• /• ^ leuiale
2sat, q. V.
^Zrt^ficWT natbid.dii, s.f. The
juggling art, the art of roj-e dan-
cing, &.C.
v C g gN F natth,na, r. n. To fle«.
^r31^3n" iiatha,un-i, r. a. To
causc to lice.
j5^g- in'lar, a. Foarlcs?; i. rj.
7f^:53 r.a.l.lii!, «. ^^>"^' ^^■'■•'■
out remaining strength, iin.iMo to
i:iove; out of one's sense?.
Tj^T^ na.nvl, .*./. A si-^vr-iD-
bNV, a hnsbanl's sister.
Pj^^^ nau.l.xi, , y.r-J.The
TTcT.^^^'^T i-.an'!o,i-'i, > i:iuOT.r.a of
TT^.^T^TT naiHlo,}a, ^ a husbaml's
sister.
573-T-j^ nnu in, > s. /. A hus- j
T^^.^T; r.ana.uu, J ban-l's si-ter. j
SS" nant, s. t?j. Tho n.inie of an j
(.; nauiont worn in tho ears by Hin-
du men ; the name of an onia:nent !
r/.a'le of t^^•i^tc<l threads worn by j
Hindus on the arm near the c!- j
bow.
7^37 nat,t i, s. »». A pic-oe of
woolen (.lotli used by oilr-.en to
\v!i>eoiU the press; a male descen-
dant of the fifth generation. j
w^3rn?r." nata,ni, or. "Weak, j>o\v. j
erloss.. faint; i. q. rTTS'^^T-
7?^ nat.ti, s.f. A fomalo do-
seondant of tho fifth generation.
7?^ natlh, s.f. A nose ring: a
rope in tho nose of an ox, or
other animals, except .n horse,
camel or elephant.
Tfg^T nafth,ni, r. a. To put a
rope into the nose of an ox or
other animal, to reduce to subjec-
tion or obedience. Also 7T^ VT-
TT^fjT nath.li, t. m. A large
nose ring.
^Ht^ nath.li, s.f. A small nose
ring.
^^?7 nath.lu, t. in. A nose
ring of medium size; (provincial.)
/>y<^IVi^ nathwa,i, s.f. Pay for
boring the nose of an am'mal, or
ff>r that of making subjc-ct to.
iSy-^'GciVI nath\vn,una, r. a. To
cause a cord or ring toWput iiito
the nose oi an ox, itc. ; to bring in-
to subjection.
TT^"^ natha.i, s.f. i. q. T*^-
TT^T^eCT nathi,un^, r. a. i. q.
7>r5yS iiadan, a. Foo]i>h, sim-
ple, iiruorant by reason of fxtremo
youth.
A-dl<^ nadin, v^. m. f A foolish
person, a child,
A-cJ T ; ^ nadin, a J. At length.
?>^1 na,di, s.f. A small stream,
a creek, a brook.
7r^ n.iu,di, s. /. A name of
Devi, one of the Ilindil goddess-
es.
R=^ tT^TJ^ <^»r n*^^T?? nan.du jawiu,
or juin, .^. m. A title by which
a tame bear or monkey is address-
ed.
TJ'Q^'? iiadhaii-ak, a. Wiiliout
fear.
7mT7» nadhiin, s. in. The subject
in wl'.ich any quality inheres.
7>7>3 uant, s. vi. A gold car ring
worn by Hindus; a thread orna-
ment worn round the arm.
^^■?^ nan,ti, s.f. A gold car ring
worn by Hindus.
<^^T nan,na, v^ in. TL-v name
of the letter 77; n-Aisal, denial ;
TTPTT -^^TH, to refuse, to deny.
TfV^T napjUa, I", n. To be meas-
urv-l.
77MT^ nnj^3,i, *. /. Measure,
measuring; pay for measuring.
TW^I^^
2C;
7>VT§^^ napi,uni, r. a.
To
cause to be measured.
TTVTaT najak, a. Unlioly, impure,
unclean.
^Mlaft napa,ki, *. f. Unholi-
DCss., derdemont, impurity; the
menses.
75V1^ nap.in, *. m. Measure,
fjuantity.
TTV^ir napaijthar, a. Helpless.
:^^J na|far, s. vi. A smant.
7r^g"4^!rr uafarpu,ni, s. tn. Ser-
vitude.
■;S^T i.a,f.i, *. «i. Trofit, gain,
advantage, use.
T^iB^ nafi,ri, s.f. A fife, a pipe.
77^tT na,baj, s. f. The pulse.
VS y I VJ nabj,h, s. m. Accomplish-
ment, performance, sulhciency,
sup]ily, perfcinuing an engage-
ment, keeping, guarding.
AyrOcM nab;i,huni, r. a. To
accomplish, to jtrotect, to guarl,
to take care of; to keep one's
faitii, to behave, to ullbrd, to con-
duct, to perform.
^^T^ naba,iiii, a. Lasting, per-
manent, sufiieient for one's pur-
jioses.
T^lqi'g nabib, s. m. A nabob, a
governor of a town or district.
;S^T^ nal'-i,bi, s.f. The rank
or otlice of a nabob.
TT^T-g^ uabi.b!, a. l^elongingto
a naboV'.
7?g775T rnl.'i,hi, a. Unsupport-
ed, mthout a de{"vcndeuee.
^^ uab,bo, a. XLuety.
?r^^;VT naber,iia, r. a. To liniih,
to end, to Settle, to dispose of, to
perform. .^Mso T^^^B'^W ^^.
is"fc^f^i nal>e,r.i, s. vu End, finish-
ing, decision, settlement.
7^3 nabh, ^. nuf. The navel;
the middle.
77JT nam, s.f. Meistness, moisture.
^^rFf^TT? namaskir, s.f. Obei-
sance, salutation, reverential ad-
dress.
Trj-r"? na,mak or n;imk, *, «i. S.ilt;
i. q. ijr^^.
TTH^^ nam, da, *. m. Felt.
7>H^cT X^ nam,di buddh, s.f. A
weak understanding.
7>K=^ ^^ nani,«!i buddh, a.
Having a weak understanding,
incapable of learning, stupid _
201
7??7
Tid^T^
7f7^>Kr
Th' re arc throe jni'les of nilivl,
VIA. ti'ini'ld f/H-Uh, cfi'invl'i hwlVi
ail 1 teliti hwhlh.
7m'y\ n.'imaj, *. /. rrnyor, wor-
siiip; c. w. w^r ^r?7ft, -^a-jft,
7»Wr[?V naur.Ijan, «• /. j A por-
^HTtO' naiudji, s. m. / son of
devotional habits, ono given to
f>rayei-.
^>ri5Cr nama,na, a. Poor, out-
cast, helpless, wrctcliod, furlurn.
?TK;^r nami,nfi, s.m.)
TT^rT^Tr" nami.ni, s.f.f
TTTj-'HST iianii>,t;i, s. m. A wri-
ting, fate, a man's ikstiny suppo-
so<I to be written on his forehead.
^,1/3" naniitt, s. vi. Cau;e, reii-
son> sake, aceount.
S>X5'3' namuk,kar, a. Denying,
ri'jccting, refusing; c. vr. ^3^r,
TTi^I naniu,na, s. vu A pat-
torn, a sample, an example.
TiiT^W nainOjkaUv, a. Alone,
at leisure.
Tri^K^ uauio.si, s./. Shaua-, dis-
grace, dishonor.
;^>r^?TfV^ namonar.i,iu, .
Ti^iTi'SI^^ n;miunari,yan, / i
inter. A form of salutation ad-
drc'.-scd to Sini/iisis.
7%ii^ namo,!i, s. f. The fiuit
of the niin tree; a kind of em-
broidery on shoes; ^i^y^f IT^?^,
to embroider.
TT^TJ^ nya,i, s. m. Justice.
TT^TT^t naya,i, a. Just.
TiJ nar, s. m. Male.
TTjil^HI narsing.ga, s. in. A tium-
777iTfjf^ narsiogigi, s. /. A small
trumjtet.
^?tF3ft»HT narsJngigii, 5. m. A
trumpeter.
7^3^ nar,.scn, ad. Tlie fourth
day cither past or future.
^^"7 nark, s. vi. Hell.
7r?"7^ nar.kat), s.f. j Ono
T^g^t nar,I:i, s. in. / gone to
hell, one likely to go to hell.
7i'3^ narakkii, a. "Sot control-
ling one's inclinations and j>as-
sioiis, intemperate.
TTrTWT narakikliA, a. Not taken
care of, neglected, belonging to
no one.
TTcT^n narak,kha, s. m. A sick
man who refuses to pay attention
to his diet.
7>gv^T narkli,rri, *. m. The
wind[)iiie.
^^irr nar/_'i, s. m. Surround-
ing, enclosing; TT^TTl aTFJ^I or
VfT^^T, to surround.
<S?=S nard, s. f. A counter, a
chessman, SiC.
7r7=?'yn^T nardkha,ni, 5. m. A
gutter.
T^I^S" nar,pat, 5. m. A king.
<^3'^TTJ narl>i't]i, s. m. Accom-
plishment performance; suliieien-
cy, supply; i. rp Ti^^TI.
TJ^'gTTj^T narb.i,huiii, v. a. To
aecomidibh, to perform, to co::-
duet, to take care of, to bring to
an issue; i. 4. TTgTvXc^"'.
f~'^V narm, a. Soft, mild.
^cTKT nar,ma, 5. m. A sj)ecies
of cotton ylant of which the cot-
ton is very soft,
7r?>rfl%H narma ,is, ^ , .
^ , : ( s.f. Soft-
TTSrWT^i narma,!, \ ■'
-. , \ noss.
Ti'^M^ nar,mi, )
'TT^'^I narwar, f. m. Distinc-
tion, dillerenee; i. q. fTT^^rg".
^^^raTTT narwar,na, r. a. To
distinguish.
T%3^'3 narwair, t. m. Distinc-
tion, dilTcrence.
TiS"^ na,rar, s. m. Tying cattle
together; c, w. "^37*1.
TTg'^Kr na,ranu, r. a. To tie,
to fasten, to tie cattle together to
prevent their ruuing away.
TTTTTr^^T narari.un-i, t. a. To
cau-iC cattle to be tied t'>:,'etlier.
TiJJ n:i,ri, *. n. IVmhs, espe-
cially that of a horse or bull;
( jiroperly T^rg-T. )
7>?Tt%^ nar:i,in, g. m. God;
(i. q. the Ib.Iy One.)
773'fV^I' nar;i,ini, 5. m. On?
who depends solely on what prov-
idence sends him from day todav.
77^1 nari, *./. EeJ goat's skin.
«^'3T nare,r;i, s. m. The sinev,
..f the heel.
<^T>Hr narOii, a. Free from
sirknos^;, well, healthy, sound.
^^f5 nand, a. Free from doubt
or perplexity.
TT^Tit narang,5i, $./. A species
of small orange.
7>"3"fl~t nr.ranyji', a. Of a bri::ht
yellow or orange color.
775=5 nal, s. m. A largo die made
of ivory or bone; an iron or bam-
boo tube used for conveying water.
5^r^ nal, s. m. A testicle, a lup-
ture in the testicle.
7i^1^ nal.k.i, $. m. A bamboo
tube.
77e5"7> inl,k!, s.f. A small bam-
boo tube.
<^?5¥f^^T na|\va,uui, v. a. Tj
su^'Uiit to abuse, tamely to hear
a mother or sister abused, or ra-
ther to cause abuse to be heaped
upon them by consenting to liear
it.
77?5T na,j:i, *. m. A stream, a
brook; a string of snot.
<7WT3^ nali,n, s. m. A dyer.
TTc^ na^li, s.f. A rivulet; the
barrel of a gun; the quill or
bobbin of a weaver's shuttle; n
striiig of snot; the shin bone ot
the leg.
77H^^ nal in, s.f. Fertile s-ii.
<7f5>WT najui, s. in. A small
stream of water brought on the
TTifz^
THTT^T vTcyT
37T3T"^H^
heads of chil'lron to cool an-l put
tlR-m tojlocp;(l.ractice.J in the
hilU. )
7f^ nakr, f. m. A large cococv
jiut; i. '1- «^?-
7ffT?T r.rilo.ri, s. m. A largo
cocoa nut ; a hvqrj.'i made of a
cocoa nut; i. q. ?5m^T.
TT^^l nalo.ri, s. /. A small co-
coa nut, a section of a cocoa nut
sl.ell.
7?^T^ nawab, s. m. A nr.-^ab,
a Musalnian prince or noLle, a
covcrnor of a district.
TT^r^ nawa.bi, s.f. The rank
and title of nobility, the district
governed by a nawab.
TT^-gl nawl.bi, a. Pertaining
to nobility.
7^V3 nawar, s. f. A kind of
larce tape used in making tent;,
tc.
?:^T?t nawa.ri, a. Made of
tape, bottomed with taj.c, ( a
bedstead. )
V ^-d figT na\r£.l.i, s. m. A mouth-
ful.
7rfl7?^T na're,kali, a. Alone,
at leisure.
A'5?5r na\v(',lv. a. Notv.
7r%jjr nawc,!i, s. m. A brlde-
i:r.">om.
;^J5t nawc'jH, s./. A bride.
7^'^ nav.-,\vai, a. Ninety.
TT^T niiwan, a. Xo^v.
7^ nor, *. /. A large stone, a
rock.
A^i^T nar,cha, s. m. Alongblon-
dor pole, a tall man of little wit.
?T37 na,ra, s. m. A tbin kind
<>i bamboo.
TT^ na,ri, s.f. Tlic stem of a
TTf na, ad. No, not, indeed.
?rrfV7 na.ik, s. m. A native
odiccr of low rank; a man who
koepa a house of ill fame.
7?Tfvj3'-i=51 niikpu,n;i, s. m.
Tlie rank of ndik; the buMUCs?
or j-jsition of one who keeps a
broth-1.
jTrfV^t nfiiikan, s.f. A wo-
man who keeps a brothel.
TrrOgrf^ na,iki, s.f. The rank
r<{ rutlk.
7i\ (\L ' ^ na.iki, f. ttj. The name
of a musical mode called also naili
kdnJira.
' ^\f^^ na,in, s.f. The wife of
a barl>er.
3^^ ni,i, s. m. A barber.
7ri'% ni,u, 5./. A boat.
TiV^ na,un, *. m. 1 amo, repu-
tation, fame.
Trrf-' VJT^' ni,un na,wiD, i
7^^ \r?r 75^"^" na|Un par nd.un, j
ad. Name by name, from gencr-
ati'.n to generation.
7i''^?i^'^ niunlc.wa, 5. m. A
follower, a descendant; i. q. 7>1K-
T^f? nis, s. m. Annihilation,
destruction, perdition.
77'7T nas, 5./. Snull; i, q. PJTTf;
a nostril, the nose.
"<^ I H =7 na.sak, s. m. A destroyer.
TTTFrTT na<,ka, s. J. The no^c.
■AIH5I ni3,t:i, 5. m. Breakfast,
any thing oaten early in the morn-
ing.
<^TTTVTjt nlspl,ti, J./. A pear.
«7TT?MT?5 naspaj, 5. m. The
rind of a pomegranate used for
dyeing.
7>TTTVTf^ na'^pa,li, a. Of a
yeil'jwish or buQ' color.
TTTf^'U^Ti n:ismun, a. Peridiable,
transitory, not abiding.
<SIJM^I tT'^^t nasjt ja|n5, v. n.
To perish, to be destroyed.
7rn^^ WWf nasja ja,na, a.
Fit to be destroyed, wortliy to
perish, ( uied as a term of impre-
cation. )
00
TTT-U ■73XT nail, kar,n:'i, ^ r. n.
^^TTJ ^^"771 na ban kar,n.i, > T-'
TTf^jUg-Tf) nanh, kar,ni, •' de-
ny, to refuse, to disallow, to say
no no.
Tiixj TTTS nanh nuk,knr, .'. /•
I'euial; c. w. ^T^T^T and rr^TT^.
TCTTmr -g^^T n.ih.gri ball, ?. /•
A sudden calamity.
TiTTS'S na,har, s. m. A tiger, a
lion.
^TTJT n:i,hi, r. n. Was not;
i. ([. TTT WfCTT ; ( provincial. )
Tmx^ ni,hin, ad. Not.
77T?^ nak,ra, s. m. A disor-
der of the nose.
7Prj\ nak,ka, s. m. The mouth
of a river or creek; the van of
an army or troop, of a gang of
ri.'bbcrs, of any company assem-
bled for an expedition.
Tjra^ n.ik,ku, s. m. A species of
alligator.
TJTtf niikh, s.in.f. A species of
fruit resembling the pear abun-
dant in Kashm'tr.
7i\7[ nag, s. in. A snake, a ser-
jH'nt.
^TTTT'^flr? nagke,sar, s. in. A
kind of me<li(.iiie produced from ?,
tree or shrub.
<7T3T^ nr^gaii, ^ s.f. A ft-
^TTT^"^ i^i^'i'ib ) 'nale serpent.
Tmi^'Q^ nagdaun, s. f. Th"
name uf a vine or shrub said t?-
lie useful in curing a snake bite;
a kin<l of wood by touching which
fetters are said to fall ofi" spon-
taneously,
7mi7> na,gan, \ s.f. A female
T^TTTTrt n:ig,ni, ) serpent.
TTTTTV^^ hagpat,tri, s. f. gene-
alogy of serpents; (a lic'tion lieM
by Hindus and others. )
AiJiV^wl nagpany,chami, s.f.
A Hindu holiday the fifth of Sard-
xcan when they worship a snake
20r.
?CT%
7:i7rs^
^roTTT
to procure blessings for their cliil-
'Jrf-n.
TTTJ]^^ iit'i'Wl, f. }. Tct'-l loaf,
<Mj:d niig-ar, *. m. A cunning
'Xpert [wTson.
^T3T?^W nigarbul, «./. Ectel
k-nf.
V^rrg^l^ nagarmuttli, *,/. The
name of a sweet smelling grass.
<%'3id1 ni,gari, ;./. The name
of the character in -Rhich the
Sha-ters are written, the common
nimli character.
<%r<*id"t ni,gari, a. Pertaining
to the Ndgart character.
<sld( I nag,g3, f. »7i. Interruption,
intemiiislon, temporary suspen-
sion of any thing.
iR'JTi nung.gii, s. m. A kind
of nindu ascetic that goes stark
naked.
TTtiVT "yyjT na.gha baU, s. f.
A sudlen calamity; i. q. vsl Ooir
TTP^ nach, 5. >?j. A dance.
T^^^T nach,wa, s. m. Pan-
TTT^ na,clii, s. m. ")
Ttl-dld naehir, $,m.f. ! A
V
great
A I \3 TcTt nicha,ri, s. ni. j dancer.
TTTTg ni,chu, S. Jii. j
KTf} naj, *. m. Bread stuffs,
bread; i. q. WTTHT; beauty; co-
quetry, blandishmeuts, blarney,
familiarity.
Alr:=^ nijak, y. m. f. Erittle,
fragile, tender, delicate, weak;
elegant.
ASn=A ndjaki, s. f. Tcndcr-
ne5?, brlttlene??, weakness; cle-
car.ce.
"AT-H^ nijbo, t. f. The tulsi
plant.
AItjI nij:i, t. vr. Tlie oriSce
of the urinary passage of a man,
^T^ naj jo, /, Coquettish, giv-
en to immodest airs ; a coquette.
"<^r<j"t n:i,ti, /. / small stature;
a dwarf.
THTJ nutli, s.f. Flight; c. w.
^T^^T nvni, s. m. The name
of tlie ktter 5^; ( properly ^ic?i. )
TH'-gy nat.ta, t. m. Kin, rela-
tionship, alliance, a relative ; the
betrothing of a daughter or siater.
7;VS\W^ nattasfik, s. m. Kin,
relatiousliip, alliance, a relative.
^T^ nith, s. m. Lord, master,
husband; an attribute of God.
^T^^T na,tha, 5. m. One whose
nose has been pierced in infancy
for a ring with a superstitious
view to his bencf.t.
7>"nS" nid, s. m. A species of
conch used in Hindu worship;
c. w. '^tTT^^t.
Tjf^ nand, s. f. A largo earth-
en vcsscd.
TiV^'^ na,dar, a. Rare, excel-
lent, delicious, well made, hand-
some.
7i\7i'J ni,nak, s. m. The name
of the founder of the SUch religion;
a mother's family or lineage.
TTHV? -ciTi J n iiUak da,d:\k, 8. m.
The families of both mother and
father.
7^177? VW5v n:i,nak pan, than, s.f.)
^^i\^>7i '^^^ ni.nak pan,thi, s.m. }
Those of the sect of Kdnah, fol-
lowers of Ndnak,
7rr7i'3:T3 nank.ir, s.f. An al-
lowance in land or m.oney io hus-
bancbncn and others; right, privi-
lege.
TklA^wt na,nakian, ) ad.
T^M^f^^' na,nakion, ■' From
the residence of a mother's family.
V^ I A V na.nake, s. m. The mem-
bers of a mother's family.
TrrTTSpf na.naki'n, ad. At the resi-
dence of a mother's family.
TTTT^ na.nakon, ad. From or
with rcfcTcnco to a mother's fam-
ily.
7»T?rT nan,ni, *. m. A mother's
father, maternal grandfather.
TtCt^ nan,nf, t. f. A mothcr'j
mother, maternal grandmother.
TTTV nip, *. vu Measure, a meas-
ure.
7?TV^T napiUa, r. a. To meas-
ure.
TTtVt n;ip,pi, s. m. A kind of
water llowcr the root of which is
eaten; musk; (in the latter sense
properly 7>i^. )
;^f^ naph, s.f. The navel.
<^^T ua,phi, s. m. Musk,
^rg^ ni,l>ar, a. Disobctlieat,
rebellious.
7JT3" nibh, *. /. The navel;
( met. ) the centre.
i^TTT nim, s. m. A name, fame,
rejuitatlon ; mem jrird.
<^K<^T nam,n.'i, s. m.f. Namv,
fame, renown, celebrity, praise,
reputation.
<^n-f^?T namlojwi, z. m. A
descendant, a follower.
7)J\{\ ni,m3, s. iii. Name; mo-
ney duo on account of some tran-
saction.
7?TK^ n.i,mi, a. Famous, noted,
well known.
J^HfTPS" n.iraur.id, a. Unsuccss-
ful, disappointed of one's hopes.
TiT^T^ na-:-ura,di, s.f. Want
of success, disappointment.
^Tjf na,me, ad. So called, such
is the name of, by name.
AlOiaJ na,yak, 5. m. A military
ofllecr of low rank; a man of
great fame among singers, the
master of a brothel.
^TcnT'i^rr niyakpu,ni, s. m.
The olTice or business of a nd-
yak.
i^CTTT na,yaki, s.f. The mis-
^TH
fkrhT^
fkfl^R?:
•JC7
tro?s of a brothel; a woman f.im-
ed among singers.
7i V j i:^i n;i,yakin, s. f. Themis-
tress of a brothel.
TiTvrft ni.Taki, s. f. The busi-
ness or office of a tuiy-xk.
TTTCf?^ i»ii,yaki, s. m. The name
of a tunc of the class called Idiih-
rd.
T^TW^ nij^n, t. f. A barber's
wife, (laughter, or other female
member of liis family; i. q. <^T-
TO? nrir, s. f. A woman.
^T3~Tf^ nirji!, ) t. m. K cocoa
^rFCTT^ nlriVal, > nut; also the
tree.
:^l"j<^r nir.wa, s. m. A thread
vrorra existing sometimes in the
fleshy parts of the human body.
TTTUT ni,ri, a. Haughty, proud
perverse, froward.
Aidl na,ra, $. m. A loud and
sudden exclamation, the shout
raisec' by an army in charging, any
loud roisc made with the voice;
c. w. KT^^TfT; penis, cs|>€cially
that of a horse or bull.
TiX^^'Z^ n;'lra,in, s. m. A name
of Vishnu, but especially consider-
ed as the deity who was before all
worlds.
Kr^%^ nlri.ini, s. m.f. A
worsliippr-r of Ndrairj. ^
TTT^lfed niri,iai, a. Of or rela-
ting to Ndrdin.
TZrft ni,ri, s. f. A female, a
woman; the pulse; (i)ropcrly
TTT^lft nlrnog.gf, g.f, An orange.
^T^^r^t naranyji, a. Orange
colorc<l.
'f^ nil, \ *. m. A horse
7^T5 nil.i shoe.
T^nrj nul, prep. With, by.
^^75 n^l, t.f. A weaver's shut-
tle; a blowj»i|>c; the belly.
Trr^^'H n;i,las, s. f. Complaint,
cry for justice or redress of griev-
ance; 0. w. "qT^I^.
7>rMlT^ ni'i,Iasau, s.f. ) One
^T?5ff) nijlasi, s. m. J wlio
comj)]ains of injury or calls for
redress of a grievance.
TTT^-^ n:il,ki, ) s.f. A kind of
V^lMiH nalki, ) pdlli; a tubular
case made of bamboo or metal for
liolding papers, &c.; also of a
smaller size for holding needles,
&c.
TiwM^ nalband, *. m. A shocr
of horses.
Ti^^'i'^, n:i!ban,di, s.J. Horse-
shoeing; pay for the same.
'AI^i iii,la, s. m. A brook; the
string by which drawers are fas-
tened round the waist.
TiTe^t na.li, s. f. The stalk of
wheat or barley, straw ; the bar-
rel of a gun.
<«J!^ iu,U'> <^^l/' Both, and, also,
moreover.
^T^ niir, s. f. A vein.
Ti'i'^X ni|ra, s. m. A cord or
string of raw hide; a bamboo
pole; the string with whic>' draw-
ers are fastened.
?7iW^ na,ri, s.f. The pulse; a
small cord or string of raw hide.
7^^ ni.ru, ) $. m. The
<Vr'^»Kr n:ijui, J navel string.
fkrM:f^ nii,i, s. m. Justice,
right, equity.
fTirHT'^ nil, I, ) ,„. Jujt,
fTT^-KT^'V n!a,in, / riglitcous; a
judge.
f7;rHT^ nii,in, s.f. A place
near a houso or village filled with
ordure and all sorts of filth; culti-
vation near a house or village.
iTinfTz^ ui\\n, prep. Like,
rescmlding.
fTmiJ^ iiia,un, s. m. Justice,
right, equity.
fk^jrm nl.ij, «. /. A thing de«.li-
cattv], an ot]\Ting.
t^Wfrl^ niijbo, *./. Tlio ru^
i'l plant.
fT^KT^T niij.i, s. m. i. <\. TrHTT.
t^Wi^^T ni;i,UA, a. Young, un-
der age, little, of immature judcr-
ment; i. q. TrTT^T,
■fTTWT^rr nii.nii, s. m. The strap
with which the dasher of a churn
is turned, the cord with which a
cow's legs arc tied to prevent
her kicking when milked.
fjTWTWF nil,raat, s.f. A gift,
a jiresent, a good thing, a delica-
cy, a blessing.
fTJnfr^T* nii,ran, s.f. The wift
of a I\idri/d; a wary, frugal,
parsimonious woman.
f7vWT3^'<f^a niirpu.ui, s.m. Th»
business of refining precious met-
als; frugality, parsimoniousnes;.
fTJnfT^^T niar,y;i, j. ir. A wash-
er of gold and silver filings, a
refiner of these metals; a parsinio-
nious, miserly man.
n^Wi^r ni:i,ra, s. in. The busi-
ness of 5ei>ai-ating gold and sil-
ver from other substances; a
mass of rubbish contaicL^g gold
and silver.
fkwr?T ni'i,ra, a. Separate.
fTTfKi-^fHI nii.rfi, s. m. A
sej>arater of gold and silver; i. q.
f^>KT3rcrr.
fk^ ni.ui.i, s.f. A foundation;
i. q. 7^^.
fklT nis, s.f. Night.
TTTH nis, aJ. (used only ia com-
pos. ) Not.
t7?7?7 nisangk, ) ad. Certainly,
t?TJT3r nisan.:g, > without doubt.
fkjfxJ^ nis.chi, s. f. Faith,
trust, belief, certainty.
i7m%T(Z^ nischest, a. Peacea-
ble, not quarrelsome, not conten-
tious.
268
0»yJ-J^y
fX vj J A J
f>f7lIT
fkj^f^^ hiiflii.I,.l:ir, a. With-
out )iolcs, Avitliout fault, imaj.a-
ble of boln^ torn or bruktn;
(often ai'j'lioil to (j<A, )
fWfJZ" iii-t. s. m. Destruction,
anniliilation; c. w. tr^T an-l a^JT-
tT^JffZr?? ni>tal, a. Immovcnljlo,
jicnr.nnent, fi.xeil, abiding.
f7rH3"T37JT ii:--tar,nii, r. rt. To
save, to preserve, to acijuit, to
give salvation; to cxenijit from
transmigrations.
f/JW^'cTr nl.s(;i,ru, s. m. Kekase,
aef|uittal, salvation, beatitude.
f75TJ3'rr J'-istej, a. Unsuccess-
ful, not pro3j>crous.
fTTR'^? nis,bat, s. f. Piclation,
eonncetion.
fJ^'gS" 7i\3T ni5,bat na,t;t, s. m.
Kindred.
■fej^S"^ nisbliau, o. Withur.t
fear, fearless, conrngoous.
f77H3^T nis,sarna, r. u. To
issue, to go forth, to spring
i:p, (as vegetation ;) to be i)rolnig-
od, (n)cn;brum geuetale of ani-
mals. )
fTTTTcT'^S^T in'sr.i|Und, v. a. To
bring out, to make vegetate, to
cau>c to issue, £:e.
fjfffJ^T n:ss,la, a. Straight;
fTTfl^ "^BT!, to stretch out, ( the
feet. )
f^Wr iii,*5> ) s-f' Conifurt,
tTTRT ni,sin, satisfaction; nia-
(kK^ ni,siui, king good a loss
tTTKt ni.sliin, J or injury; c. w.
fkK'U" uisar, 5. m.f. Thcacfiue-
uuct leading from a ■R-cll to the
udjoining reservoir.
l77fT'3T nisi,ra, f. m. Coming
dut, issuing, springing up.
fSvT nihil, s. m. Love, aiVection;
i. «!• cSlT.
f^ vJ "i* d K nihkarm, s. m. Ces-
sation or .ibstincnco from all ac-
tions or operations.
fXvjydX*^ r)!:kar,n;i, a. D'Avg
nothing, being -^viihout aetion or
oj>cra:i.in.
fk^jJi nlhangg, *. m. One that
has nothing and is I'reo from care;
a SiLh of the -Uu^i class.
tA\3\J W n:h,cha!, m. Ircmov-
alle, incapable of moving; a
moum.iin.
fTTU^fT nih,chi, •j s.f. Faith,
fk"U^ iuli,ohon, j trust, Klief,
cortair.ty.
fpTU^ ni,haii, s.f. Troubling
one unni-oossTirily, rv'miuding
one of favors djne, annoyance,
vexation, tcazicg.
fkvJS^TTr nijhauna, v. a. Totcaze,
to bother by pressing a thing
riglit cr wrong, to blame u!ijus:ly,
to rendnd ore of I'lvors duno.
fTTCT^tVt^WT nlhaabid,dii, *./.
Toazing, r.nnoyance, Lc: i. q.
fTTU^'T i.ihat,tl.i, a. Wiihout
hands, wiihout loils or instru-
nionts, empty liande<.l.
fkvT^T-^c^ ni!ai,un.i, r. o. (caus.
of tTTUTo^T. ) To cause to look
for fir expect, ice.
ffixji^ nih:i,ni, s.f. A gouge.
fSvJTF niiiLlr, c. Early, not having
eaten; (usually joined wijh >fv7. )
tT^vTiaTrr niru'r,n:i, r. a. To lot'k
for, to expect, io wait for, to watch,
to spy.
fkuTort lah t,ri, s./. An early
meal, breakfast; a preparation of
t'lld, f/ur, (tc, given to horses
when tired,
fj^"^!^ nihal, a, Happy, de-
Ilglitcd, j'leaso'l.
fkniTTt nil,u,li, s.f. A quilt,
a conifortaT'le.
f75"53;^ ni.humi, r. n. To
bend, to stoop.
fX"33T niho,ra, t. m. Favor, ob-
ligation, kindness.
{tT^T^^^ nik.sana, t. n. To is-
sue, tacomc out, to liurst fonh,
to go out of one's native countrv.
f777 ^7 nikk, sukk, t. m. Traps,
chattels crreat and small.
(a Ji I'i.kat, aJ. Near, proxi-
ni a to, about.
(Aif-cf i.ikand, a. footed up,
cxtiriKited; not shed, (the milk
teeth of a horse. )
f^V=f?-n nikaui,ma, a. Without
employment, idle, that turns to uo
account, useless, worthless, mc-au.
fTTToW nikarm, tn.
fkSa'U^ nikar.man, /.
fTHTJi-rT nikar,nu, m.
fW^'aM^ nikar,mj, ni.
Unfortunate, wretched, worthless;
an unforiunate, wretched, worth-
less person.
fTiZTclfi n:':ar,nii, s.f. \A'rctcli-
e-Jnoss, misery.
t Ao7c-i<Sl nik,ka]na, v. n. Ti-
issue, to come out, to be cxtraet-
od, to Vk? uttered, to jrove, to turn
out, to be invented, to escape, Xj
rise, io slip; f7>'?'p5 ^Ji^TorrT-
^T, to come out, to go away;
tT^aTJi V^T, to come out, to be-
come manifest, to issue forth fruui
concealment; fTf'vJS 3ri?;T, iv
n:a nway.
fklT^ lii'^rij } ^- Small, little,
fTflTT nik,k;i, ) young.
fTTSTH uikiis, s. m. Coming
out, issuing lorth, source, origin,
sprlr.g.
fi^5'^y^i nikis,na, r. a. Tu
bring out, to draw forth, to take
our.
fT^^T jf-yr nik,ka suk,ka, a. Big
and little.
fj^TJH" nika.su, m. Fit to be
cxjMTted, for exportation; ex-
ports.
Biz anil Viulc.
c^n^ out, ic; i- q- fT^'^'TH-
tTT^r^T ^^T niki.li <l.\iii, r. a.
To bani^li, to exile.
f^^>j^ nikliat,tu, a. I-Ho, tlirift-
f^yjT^f liik.kliarn.i, r. n. To
be cIoansc<l, to be bleadiod with
sonp or an alknli.
f^\f^U^ nlkl.ar.-iniiiiui, a. with-
out employment; i. q. TJ^lfW'-
fTT^rr^ nikha.l, a, r.ananurea.
f^pjT^ r.iklii 1, I 5- "I- Tlic
fTjy-Ttj niklil'ih/ fir.-t of the slov-
en s3unls ia niu>io; the name of
an inferior Hinaii ca-ste.
f^T-rig- r.ikhir, s. m Any sub-
stance used for cleansing or
bleaching: clothes,. Lc.
fk^TT?:'! nikhir.n.!, r. a. To
cleanse, to bl.aoh with soap or an
alkali.
fjTkT^dT niAhi.r.i, S. VI. Spll-
clnr th.^ threa:! iu .1 needle.
fTjfvrcr nikhiJdi;, <i. Of the low-
est decrree, of tlnj lowest state,
\rortlik'5>, I'ol III tine:, unfit to be
touched; i. q. 7>f^T7.
fTJ^TT nikli'j th, s. JU. Distinc-
tion, ditlVfcnre.
fTk^T? nikh.dii, a. Imperishable,
indestructible, immortal.
fk^Sz^ cikhot, a. Pure, oxcel-
knt, without dross or mixture,
without blvmish.
feirwi nig,m.i, J. m. Distinc-
tion, ditTcrence, separation.
(t^WS nig.gar, a. Soliil, hard.
fX^l H<M ni.iralni, r. a. To
swallow, to devour.
tAJIKt@<:Sl nigli,unl, v. a. To
rauK' to swallow,
r^dii ni,ei, J *. /. A time; "g"g5
fTHTT ni.gin, J iTJUt, many
times, often.
fpTTTr ni,?-!' ) .«./. Sight, look-
fk^lXI nieih, ji" ing. a glance.
tl^^TvIT nigi.hi, s. m. A place
of pil.'rim.age among Su^hiiit.
fTTST^T ni;:u ri, «. Having no
religious teaclicr; wltliout prin-
ciple.
fTTBT'^^T ni:rand,n:i, v. a. Tonuilt.
fk^=^ "g;"^'* ni^and, bA,bari, 5. f.
A medicinal plant.
fkar^^T^t iilgandw.i,!, s. f.
Qiillting; pay for quilting.
f?j7r.^^;'o?^l' iiigand\v.i,una, r. a.
To cause to be quilted, to get
quilted.
fpT^^r n"gan,'ii, .^ tij. Quilt-
ing, stylo of quilting.
fTT^T^T'^ nigandi,i, s.f. Quilt-
ing; pay for quilting.
f77'-U niggh, s. vi. Warmth.
f77UL(?7iT niggharna, c. n. To
be swallowed up, to bo immersed,
to bo overwhcltnod, tobedostroy-
od. Also f?7U{g' rlT^T,
fpTUfra" ijigiKir, *. >;i. Engulf-
ment, sinking, overwhelming ca-
lamity, destruction; (used with
M TfT^r as an imprecation. )
f?>wg"7rr nighir,n;'i, r.a. To swal-
low up, to engulf, to overwhelm,
to destroy.
fTfUfT nigghi, a. iloderatoly
wurni; magnanimous, capable of
bearing an injury, patient, self
controlling, capable of keeping a
secret.
f7r355T n;eh,li, a. Quiet, still,
making no noise, motionless; c. w.
f77^""377T niclijCharna, r. n. To
drop, to distil.
(7*'^% ni, chare, s. m. pi. The
menses.
fk^j r^ niclun, t. rn. Low ground,
a valley.
fTiOdS nichltt, a. Clear, with-
out clouds, without spot.
P P P
f^3"7^
2C9
fk^SS nhhint, a. Without care.
witiiout trouble, free from con-
cern.
fkf'^J'"^^ nichinti,!, *. /. Krre-
d>>m from care or concern.
tTJ^^^T^^T nichurwi,una, v. a.
To cau-:e to be wrung or squcez-
o 1 out.
fk^^TJr nicbor,na, r. a. To
squeeze, to wring, to press out.
r^%^ nicho.ru, s. in. One who
squeezes or wrings out ; a miser.
f?;%|r :^T vjr nicho,rc da ghutt,
s. 1)1. The last swallow; that
w hicli is obtained by w ringing and
pressing.
fk^ nieh.hh. s.f. A sneeze;
c. w. -iMi-^ev"^.
f7jt%'^r nicluiik,lvl, a. Ashara-
0-1, toafouuded.
f77H ivj". aJ. Xt'vcr, not.
I^r! ITd^ r.ili, kar.ke, a<L Es-
pecially.
f^rlRS^Sa nijitfh.na, r. a. To
fultll, to perf-THi; to endure, to
sutler; i. q. 7JHi3^T.
f^SFJ^r nlMharna, r. n. To
si: en the haunclies, to wait pa-
tiently, to tarry, to stop; (in the
first sense commonly c. w. "^3-
fl^J nidar. ) ^^^^^^^
fT^J niddar, J
f7^^5? nidol, a. Fixed, settled,
motionless.
f^^^r^ ni<lhil, a. Weak, help-
less, unable to move.
fks nitt, aJ. Daily, always,
constajitly.
fTTF M^S" iiitt, part, ad. Al-
ways.
fks^TTr nit.tarna, r. n. To go
aside; to be separated, to become
clear, (water, ) by the falling of
sediment, to be clarified.
ft^3^^t nit,tarmin, ^ a. Clear,
f?Jj^^T ■ nit.tarwan, J pure.
270
fTTTTI^
r??:?;€
f<^FlI3-
fi^3'??^T^?T?^T nitarwi,iina, \
fX^^ri'S^r rjitar.t,i;ni, ji
r. o. (caus. of fi^5arz:T. ) To
cause to bo so|)aratt<l, claiitlcl,
tc ■
tT^^nyr iiiti|M.i, a. Weak, fuiut,
I>owt'rlc.s.s.
f?rFT Tg?3" ni,t:t bart, (.<L M-
way^; early in tlio inori.ing.
(7*JJ ^'33^ nit i bar,li', s. vi /.
One who coiistautly lasts.
fTTB'fU' nitir, s. m. TliO c-Icar
li'juor that remains al'tcr all tho
seJiiiiont is ilcj)'>;itod.
fk^JBT^l nitir,ni, v. a. To clarity;
to Jistin^'ui:*]! truth from falsehood.
fTTB^'^T nitiri, s. m. Distin-
guishing trutli from falsehood,
cicarinij up the doubts that hang
over a subject.
fs^ nind, CI. Forbidden, un-
lawful, abominable, disgraceful.
iTT^lT nin,dak, fit. Ceasurious,
querulous, given to slander; a
ealumiiiator, a defamer, a blasphe-
!ner.
fs^^T^ nindaki,), s. /. Censo-
riousness, cjuerulousaess.
tS^S^r liind.ni, r. a. To vili-
fy, to defame, to revile, to blas-
pheme; fs=c ^^T, to cxtin-
guisli one's light; i. e. by defama-
tion to put out one's fame.
tTT^r nid.dri, ( . ^.,
.-, -^ ,' . > s.f. Sleep.
tS=2T nind.r.i, J
tTT^T niii,d.i, ^ $. /. Censure,
f^STt^Wr niM,di.i,ji reproach,
scorn, defamation, blasphemy.
nfrrfiTTT ni'Mli, siddh, s.J. Trea-
sure, valuables, wealtli, i>rosperity.
tTTtTsH? nidhark, a. Without
fear, fearless, bold, Cnuragcxus.
f^^>f nin,mo, e. m. pi. Dis-
tinctions, dilVeiencos.
t<S7>l<^r niu'i|W.in, s. m. A dis-
ox*e that produces severe pain and
swelling in the lingers.
fi^M"J" nipt or ni,pat, «</. Very,
extremely, CTeeedingly.
i7>'^3^ iiij)Ut,ti, a. Having no
cliiMreii.
i^'^Ti nim,ba!, a. Clear, (the
sky.)
fV;"EIJ5 niltal, j a. Weak, pow-
tTJ-g^^T iiiba,Ii,J erlcss.
f??g"3'?jr nii>,barui, r. n. To
be brought to an issue, to be de-
ciiled, to be settled; to be spent,
to Ije liiiislied.
fk'g^T^^T nil>ri,una, r, a. To
spend, to I'uiish, to complete, to
decide, to bring to an is.■^ue; to
cau^e to pay, (a debt.)
tv^grU" nibih, s. m. Aceomplish-
moiit, performance, fuliilliiig an
engagement; sut'ieiency, sujiply.
fkgfU"^T niba.huiii, r. a. To
bring to an issue, to :tcco!r.jpl::!i,
to perform, to fullil au engage-
ment.
f7rE[^TT iubi,hu, a. Capable of
bringing to an issue, capable of
bringing to the attainment of an
object.
i75:"aT75 lii
bil.
)
Unsup-
t7?'gT35T nib.I,l.i, ) ported, having
no dependence.
f7>^^7?T niber,n-.i, r. a. To f.n-
ish, to perform, to settle, to de-
cide, to i>ay ; i. fp TT^l^oT.
fk^^T nibCii-.i, s. m. Comple-
tion, decision, termination, issue.
fk^ff nibo,iu, a. Ficady to pay,
(a debt,) about to decide, ( a case, )
about to fulfd, ( an agreement. )
f'^^ nim.I'U, s. m. A lime.
f?73"^T nibh.nt, r. n. To be
tinidied, to be perforu.cd, to be
reduced to nothing.
f?73"^H"I nibliar,mi, a. Not sus-
pected; i. e. of having the ability
for the performance of any given
act.
iTTE'^ nibha,u, s. m. Terfur-
nianee, aeconipli^hment, fullilliri"
an engagement; i. f[. tS'^T'^.
(tT^^'^^T nibiii lu.ii, r. a. To
bring to an issue, to perlurni, to
aceoiiipli>li, to fullil an engage-
ment; i. f|. fk^gnj^T.
fk^"!^ iiib]i.i,u, a. Capable of
bringing to an issue; i. q. fTigiTj.
fTiy J niium, s.f. The name
f SK J of .'I tr-e.
fTiMTT^Ta" nimaskar, s.f. A form
of salutation among Hindus.
ItTH? nimkorni,mak, s. m. Salt;
tky^ vHJrW, faithless, worthless,
tkv:? Tl^y.^, faithful.
tTT^^'t iiim,ki, a. Salt, salted.
ikj-fST nim,t.I, a. Less; weak,
fkw^ ninib, s.f. The name of
a tree; i. q. t<^H'.
iWn^ cim,bu, ,v. T7I. A lime:
i. q. fs^.
fkjfl^ iiiman, s. m. A valley,
low grouml; i. q. ti^^l^.
fTJJ^T^r nima,n.i, a. Poor, wretch-
ed, outcast.
f?>Kr^T nimi^na, s. m. •, A le-
fk^fi^'t ninii,ni, s.f. J per.
f^tK*WT nim.mi.t, s. vi. A new-
ly concei\ed embryo, a newly
born inf.iiit.
fkw^icS ni'iiijiiin, a. Sorrow-
ful, Vixcd in mind.
fkl iiir, a-.I. {{ii CGD'yo?.) Not,
without,
fklJJ ni r,;s, a. Weak, light,
less, inferior; \]ry.
fTJ?^ nirkh, s. in. Tate, estab-
lishc'l price, price current. ,
fk^y- i.i,rakh, s.f. Acquain-
tance, knowledge, judgeuient, dis-
tinction, dilTerenco; tTHV "Sl-
7?t, to acquire knowledge, to as-
certain.
fka^tf^T ni.rakl.ni, r. a. To be-
hold, to spy, to" look out, to value,
to aj>preciaT(», to ascertain.
t?J?3iF iiirgat, a. Not saved.
fk^vr^rqt
f7J3^rF79T
fTiijiV
271
i775?r^ nir.cruri, a. Without
attributes, (Go];) without a
tr.T.le; ungratoAil.
f7r^\if^ Lir.L-hnn, o. Poor in
s'.irit, liumbl".-, mock-, sulmii'sive.
Qi^-e i.*r,chu, a. Froo from care
an-J respon.:.ib)lity, Avilhout anxio-
tv, ceaiing froiQ lahor on fini^h-
Iji::: it, in'Iei>enJfut; c. w. vJ^r.
17^7^3 iiirjan, a. Having- no
servant; not Jiaving borne chil-
dren, barren.
i77^=i^*'^ nirjiv, a. 'WiLhout
soul, without lii'e, de:i'J.
f^J^ ni.ran, a. "Without doubt,
dear, Oitabl-sbcJ, confirii;cJ, ex-
plained.
fko^ ci.ran, s. f. Di.^tinction,
explanation, i>roof.
f7y33 ni.rat, s.f. JJaneing;; va-
luing, e.-timating, fijii)ri.'ciau!'3'.
f^557 nir,tak, s. nu \
fe'F^jg" iiirtkir, s. m. f. >
tTS^av'Tot nirtki.ri, s. m. f, ^
A di n?cr.
fTJTS'vTTt :ilrtka,ri, s. tn. Dancing.
TTiS^^^'i nirda,y:i, a. Cruel, nier-
ciles5.
ih^^TT nirloh, a. Without bo-
dy, out of tJiC' bo'ly,
iTiZ^TJ nir<:<'-| m.
T7iJ^§~ri^ liird'.^snri, /.
^d-2fft nir-io, <i, m.
fSo^y n;r.i..k!i, m. i
fTT^^V^ ninloikhan, y, |
T7^^^"t nirdo.khi, r/i. j
a. Innocent, guiltless, blameless,
not chargeable with crime.
tST^TA nir.diian, a. Poor, in-
digent.
i^TJT nir.nt, s. m. E.xplana-
tii>n, cxiK>,iuon, ilistinction.
T??37Jr iiir.ni, a. Fasting, not
having yet eaten.
TSgv^iT? nir[ari.Ih, j a.
tTi^ygitfr nir,.,:ri,.iLi, j I;l,,ne-
b-s?, .guiIt!i-53.
ItTUSTT nirbiss, a. Powcrlo:??.
tTJjgflt n:r,ba^f, s. /. Tlie name
of a spicy jilant.
t?>7'g'5? nlrb;tl, a. Weak, witli-
out strength.
fv^^-g^JFI^^ nirbalti.f, s.f. Weak-
ness, debility.
fTT^t^vTU" nirbiktr, a. With-
out deterioration, free from evil.
T<^?"^=H nirbij, a. Without seed,
childless.
i7>^'^^ nirbandh, a. Free, with-
out restraint, without relations,
frieii'lless.
t75?'^tf nirbuddh, a. Without
understanding-, ignorar.t, foolish,
senseless, irrational.
f^TS"^^ nirbigii, a. Without
understanding-, wanting in dis-
crimination ; ineomjirchensible.
f?>3^ nirljliai, a. Fearless.
fk-J'i^^ nir,mal, a. Clean, pure,
clear, transparent.
fPTF^r??;?!^ idruialt:i,i, s.f. Pu-
rity, transparency, lustre, simpli-
city.
t^J^Jf?? nirmuU, a. Without a
price, gratis, free; Invaluable, a-
bove all price.
l7To"l{?5T nirmuljla, <7. Without
a price, for nothing.
fk^^trj nirmoh, \ a. With-
f?>3i^vJ^ nirmo,hi,|| out Ivve, with-
out afloction, indilVorent.
fpjgjTrT nirhijj, a. Shameless.
t^JH^^^" nirlobh, a. AVithout
covctousness, contented, sati^fi-
cJ.
ITTar^T'U' nirwah, *. m. Comple-
tion, accomplishment, issue, iin-
Isliing, termination.
iTJS^TvJl? nirw^jhak, 5. m. One
who brings to a comj>letion,^ ono
by whose arrangements a peri'Hl
of time is spent in a particular
way.
VTi^'^TST*^ nirwar,n;i, r. a. To
understan<l, tojiercelve, to reeog-
n'i7.i\ to distincrui^li.
^if^t^mr nir-.vid,di'i, a. Un-
skilli'uH, ignorant, uninstructed,
witltout a tralo.
■f^Hc^" nirwair, a. Without
liatred, tVeo frum animosity.
i7*o'^<T iiirwair, s. in. Distinc-
tion, difTerenco.
iTTJJ iii,ri, aJ. Only, merely.
n^3'T#T niras, a. Without hope,
despairing, di-apiiointed.
fkl^TJ niris, j s.f. Ilopeless-
■fe^TJTT nir.t,st,/ ness, despair, dis-
appointment.
f?r?Tfrr nir.t,si, g. Without hope
or dependence, despairing, disap-
pointed.
fjTdlTJr? nirihar, a. Fasting,
having eaten nothing.
fi^JTlfia" nirak.ir, a. Devoid of
form or figure, incorporeal.
f?>?T'?T3- nirikir, *. m. God.
fiTvTM;g-r nlr.ii.u,ri, aJ. Alto-
gether, entirely, solely, purely,
nicrely.
TTt^t^J nira,Ii, a. Alone, pri-
vate, ah'of, pure, unmixed, sepa-
rate, mere.
f?>'DFvricr nirihar, a. Fasting, ab-
stainirig, (of choice or nccessi-
t.v.)
fk?'-f niri'p, N a. Without
n^^vfT nirij,p.i, > form, ineorpo-
i7>'^^^ iuruj>f, ^ real; (an attri-
bute of G'jd. )
t?J'3'3T nirog, j a. Without
iTi^.Tlt nirc',gi, / disease, in health,
healthy.
(77^55 niro], a. Free from doubt
or perplexity, unmixed, clear;
tSafJS fsi?5, without clouds,
( the sky. )
ik'iurj niiangklr, a. Without
form, incorporeal; i. q. Usdi-
f7>3^-7r7 uirangkir, *. m. God. •
7jtTJF5
4^^.-3^
TTurR^r
(\d7lj^ nirnncriCa', a. Uiicliock-
cd, uncontroiI".-<I, self willed.
JT^y]^- njrnnyjnn, j m. Void
fAdrlrt.' niranyj.in, / of passion
or emotion; unstiinoJ, imblackcn-
cd, invisible; tl-o Suprcuie ]Jc-
ing.
fTT^^^T nilJ.na, c. n. To eat to
satiety, to eat Iieartily.
fk??!??? nil.i,ran, s. /. Tlio %vife
or daiiglitcr of a dyer, a woinau
who dyes.
fe?57cft nili,rf, s. m. A dyer.
fk^T^^r ni\vi,uni, r. a. (caus,
of <^€^T. ) To eauso io bow or
stoop, to bend or draw down-
wards.
fk^Vf^ niwas, s. m. ITabitatlon,
abode, dwelling; residence.
TTi^jft niwi^si, s. m. An inha-
bitant, a dweller.
T?>^I5^ niwan, s. n. A valley;
!. q. fkni^.
tVS^ig" niwar, s, in. ITelp, assis-
tance.
uv<sTg^<%vj ij nlwaranhir, s s. m.
fk^^'37iTJ"ta'! niwiraiihi,r.i, ) A
lielper, a deliverer, one wlio brings
through in safety.
ik^T^TJr niwar,na, r. a. To
help, to earry through, to accom-
plish; to cause to move, to re-
move.
??T ni, inkr. O; (address to wife
and female friends.)
75^ W? ni,at, s. /. Intention,
motive.
7^^ ni,i:n, s. f. A founda-
tion.
T^-^^mf yf'.^j^ruT nyinian
khi.uniin, s. f. Garrulity in
which aflected humility and pride
arc combined.
J^^vTR ni,h;ij. cd. Eelow, under,
on the lower t^ide.
5^XJF5 ni,lnj, s. m. Low coun-
T^Crfoi' nih,|i, a. Undermc-t;
( provincial. )
Tft'iTU" niniTigar, i. m. A boy,
a child.
TJiy nicli, a. Of low caste, mean,
despicable.
;^'\J?^T nichjli, a. Undermost,
^■^r nijChi, rt. Low, the under
side.
J^t^T"^ nielli,!, s. f. Low ground.
7i'-% ni,che, ad. prep, lielow,
beneath.
7ft%?ft\:)^ niehoni,c!u', ad. Very
low, at the bottom.
7^^ iiijh, !■/• Looking sharjily,
close inspection.
ivts" nit, s. f. Intention, motive;
ciijtom, law.
I ?ft'^ nind, s. f. Sleep.
j <ft'^ nin,dii, vi. A sleej>y headed
person; a sleeper.
pf^H" nim, a. llalf; (scarcely
used. )
pfiKv/r ii!iu,eli:i, s. m. A sm.'dl
sword.
pf^Jit iii,nv.tn, a. Low.
J^CfF r;i,yat, s. f. Intention,
I motive.
jfta nir, s. m. Water.
7ft?7J ni,ran, s.f. A layer of
straw.
7>^?T ni,ra, s. m. Fodder, a
stack.
?r?5 nil, s. m. Indigo.
;i^l?57 ni.lak, s. /. The name of
a precious stone of a blue color; a
blue gown with gold, silver, &.c.,
figures stamped on it; a kind of
blue lung'i.
J^K^B' nilkanth, s. m. A name
of 3/aAa'Jer; the name of a bird
sacred among Hindus.
<^?5^S^ nilkan.thi, s. f. The
name of a medicinal ]>lant.
IS^?5?TI"^ iiilg;i,u, *./. A wild
cow, the antelope.
7??5'gs'^ nilba,ri, t.f. A prep-
arati'.n of indigo used for sores,
the name of a drug, a lump of
indigo,
"4^^^^ iii h'.iii, s. m.
?
Tho
name
of a
<^t^R^ iiiliiian, s.f.
I 7Jtj!K<=vt nllmani, t.f.
\ [ireeious stone, sapphire.
' pTt??! ni|li, a. Line.
j 7f'??Tis"t nili,i, s. /. Llueness,
j jf'j^T ^qr ni,ll tl.o.thu, *. IT,
Blue vitriol.
iSt?5Ta?> iiil.i.ran, s t.f. A
^J5I3?ft nilir,i.i, / dyer's wife,
i:c.; a woman who dyes.
7ft?5T3^ nili,n', s. m. A dyer.
jft^f nijWan, a. Low.
7?^f^ niwan, s. in. Dej-th, a
low Jihirc.
^VKT^^T nu.I,-.ia;I, r. a. To
bend.
^WTrf iiuij, S.f. Prayer, wor-
ship.
■^^KTtP^ nulj.in, s.J.\ A de-
J^'Wrflt nu-i.ji, s. in. ) vout,
praying per-.n.
■^fW'^ ^'"^^'.'1 *• f"- IXptli, a
low j)Uce.
■^TKIS" nu.ir, s./. Tape, (of a
broad coi.rse kind.)
^TMT^t j)ua,ri, a. Made of tajt,
bottomed Mith ta]je.
^>>fr^=rr nua,li, s. m. A small
quantity of food, a mouthful.
TJJXT^T nuij.i, s. m. A little
boat; nine in a game.
^TnTr nusjki, 5. m. A recipe, a
prescrii)tion, a dose.
^rnri^^^T nuskSr,na, r. a. To
make obeisance by touching with
the hand the object of reverence
and tiien the forehead.
"^W^^^ nUiUjdar, t. m. Am-
monia.
iTXTl? nuhir, X. f. Resem-
blance, ( of countenance, )
7rcrT75?\T nulial,ni, v. a. (caus.
of TTXTTf ^r.) To cause to bathe,
to %va*li.
^75r in.k.ti, 5. m. A l.altor;
* a point, a dot ; a nivsti.-al s'itriiifi-
rntk'ii.
^^ nuk.Uar, s. f. A corner, an
extremity, the apex of an angle.
^jX nuk.ri, a. "White with a
vhito skin; (a color in horse-*. )
^775 nii.k.il, s. m. What is eaten
■nith wine, as fruits, a dessert.
517r iiuk.ki, s. VI. A carpenter's
awl; the poisit of a piece of wood.
57? n.ik.kur, f.f. A corner.
^y^r nukli.stl, s. vu A re.ipe,
a prescription, a dose; i. q. Tfff-
^T; ( properly '^TT^fT. )
TJ^nr:?* iiukii>.iu, 5. VI. Lo5>,
detieiency, detriinciit, injury,
danuic:e, l.lemi.-h, mischief.
^•yTT'TJf nukh-.i.ni, in. f. Detri-
mental, causing injurv ; ( spoken
of things animate;) one -ttho
cause? injury.
^•^^■T nukh,t'i, s. m. A halter;
i. fj. ^"S''.
SJTSl nugdi, f. ))i. The sedi-
ment of a nuili'.ino, dregs, strain-
ings; hruiseu IJi iiij.
^TT^ nngidf, *. /. A sweet-
meat made of gram.
5^3T nu.guni, a. M'ithout a
rcUgious teacher; destitute of
I'rinciple.
^xf^7>r nacli,eliarni, r. 7i. To be
squeezed, to be wrung, to oozo out.
^^T'^ nuch.i,i, s. /. Scratch-
ing, tearing.
5^T^'?:r nucli.t.uni, V. a. (cans,
of ?^g'5^r. ) To cause to be pinch-
ed, scratched or clawed.
5>^7»IT--y^T nulhijUnl, r. a. To
bathe, to -wadi, (another,) to
cause to bathe; i. q. ^UTJ^^T.
55F5lfl^ nuU,si, *. y. A sucker,
a young shoot from a tree, a ten-
der twig.
57 nun, ^.T.-;). ( sign of dative and
accusative.) io.
TT!^ nun, s. m. Salt; the name
of an inferior caste.
7J3- nur, s. m. Liglit, brightness,
splendor; (md.) blessing, pro.-i>er-
ity.
Tiar nurX, s. m. A composi-
tion u>eil f.-v .lestroying the hair.
7^j\ ini,ri, a. Vertaining to ligiit;
ble.v<cd, imparti:ig bksjings.
Tjg^ nu.ii, s. in. An angel.
J^J nu,r". s. m. A cowry used
in gambling.
% ne, lyrep. ( subjoined to the
instrumental case; ) l^more prop-
erly 7>. ) By.
3f flr ne.tiji, s. m. A kind of
nut brought from Kiibul.
^'^Z nentiut, s.m. Thebloekor
plank on which a carpenter hews
his timber.
^€^r ne,unl, v. a. To take
away ; ( provincial. )
f^^cTT ni\uiii, r. n. To bow
the head, to humble one's self, to
make obeisance, to prostrate one's
self in wor.-hip.
^"^^ ^o^t ne,uni kae uui,
s. /. Humility a:ul priue mixed
together.
f^^H'T ne.uti, s.m. Iu\i:atiun
to a fea^t: a fea?t.
^^3" ne.ur, s.f. An ornament
worn on the ankle; a chain.
^«?5 n.',ul, J s.vx. The name
^S'f^T ne,uli, j of a small animal
that destroys serpents.
^§55^ ■^ZT'?^ ne,ull batt ni, v. n.
To llirow back the ears, as a horse
when angry, or ready to bite. )
^§^T ne,u!i. It. in. Any thing
eaten with bread as a relish.
^^^5T ne,undri, ^ *. m. In-
^^^T ne,uuda, / vitationtoa
fiast;a fca>t, an entertaiiuuent;
a contribution given by the guests
QQQ
TT^TT
273
at awcddinir to defray the expen-
ses ot the festival.
^HFt ne^.ti, a. Voor, wretch-
ed, worthless, good for nothing.
^H5^ ne5,ti, s.f. Annihilation,
sloth, negligence.
TTU neh, \ s. in. Love, aftcc-
l^TT ncnh, ) tion.
^Tpt ne,hi, j m.f. Loving, af-
TTU^ ne,hin, \ fectionate; a friend.
^";ff nei_i,hin, s. f. The upright
post by which the shaft of a churn
is supported.
^^ nOihun, 5. m. Love, aOection.
77IJ3T neoihungg, s. m. A piece
sometimes attached to the upper
part of a petticoat or drawers,
^'u?^ lunhuii, s.m. The rope by
which the yoke is attached to the
tongue of a hackery.
3'7J'^r nc,hur.i, s. t7i. Love, af-
fection.
%'^ nek, a. Good, virtuous.
^ift ne,ki, s. f. Goodness, vir-
tue, i»;ety.
^tfF ne.kiiat, s.f. A price paid
for a wife.
^JT nog, s. in. That which is
given to ]'»rahmans, barbers, mu-
sicians, kc, at a wedding; use.
^jft ne,gi, s. m. A head man
in the household of a king or
noble; ( pri>viiicial. )
^^r ncichi, s.m. The stem of
a pipe ; ( properly ^^r. )
^x/t ne,chi, s. f. Food given to
JJrahuians daily for one year for
the benefit of a deceased j>cr-
son.
7)^^ "cjjt, s.m. A long spear.
cS'rT noje, s.m. The name of a fruit
brought from Kabul; i. q. ^"^•
W.
<^7J^ ne,thi, s.f. A collecMon, a
quantity of any thing gathered
together.
Ti^l "<-'»'.»i> r- «■ To take awav.
274
7?g"T
3?5CT
V^^
?^3■ »et, s. /. Di%iiio j.uqx-**?,
tlic will of (i...i.
^Fv*^ iif't,ki, s. ni. A (Lii'y fever.
TiS'J iic,f.i', s. VI. Tl.e eye.
^^I net,rl, s. i/i. Tlie strap wl;h
which the- da-Iitr of a cliurn is
turnetl.
^aft no,ti, s. f. Fooil given to
Brahmojis, «S:c. ; i. q. ^^\
f^r ne.f.i, *. m. Casiag f...r the
drawstring of drawers.
TT^ neb, s. m. The name of a
caste,
fr^ no,lii, s. /. Advantage,
profit, L^ood.
fjJI neni, s.m. Agret^meii'. prc-a-
ise, compact, covenant, vow, re-
ligious observance.
77^ ne.mi, a. Having an agreo-
ment, bound by a vow, in the
habit of fulfilling one's engage-
ments.
^oTT ne,ras, 5. w. Th.e circular
stone on wliieh Uindiis grind san-
dal wood : a circular table of wool
or stone on Avhioli dougii is rc-ll-
ed.
^^jr nov,t;i, ^«. m. Invitation
to a feast; i. q. <7o5r.
7;^ ner, f . m.f. ^\ai-ne;s, vicinity.
^% §^ ue.re tc,re. j Near.
^ nai, prep. ( >ign of the in-
strumental. ) By.
A^ nai, s. /. A river.
ftr% nai,i, s.f. A boat.
?>\lVcJ nainh,dar, *. /. A claw,
a talon.
7^^ nai/har, f. ni. The head
piece on the shaft of an oil press.
aVJ J nai,har, *. /. A >tr<.;;iu.
fjTTJJT iiaili,li, *. m. A n:as<'n's
small trowel ; the name of a card
in the pack called t^oujihi.
A%rr uaij i, s. VI. A gouge.
fv^ nai,chi, s. m. The stem of
A p*H»<?> a hu'j-jii snake.
I - _^
TJ^^ra" naiih.'gar, /. m. One
wlio makes pipe stems.
7r%"Jr3^ naichr;.'a,n', i. f. The
business of making pipe stems.
Kig"'g"^ naichcband, *. vt. One
who makes pipe stems.
I S%^=ct naich'-ban, di, *./. The
business of making pijte stems.
<^^ nain, s. in. pi. The eyes.
^sCf nai,n'n, aJ, With the eyes,
in the eyes.
^5^ nai ail, s. m. Figured n;uslin.
7t? nok, s. f. A point ; a bill, a
beak ; angle, apex.
^J^rj nokd;ir, a. Pointed,
having an angle or aj>cx.
^'J^'f noo!i|ni, v. a. To pinch,
to tear.
^^;'^ nochi,!, s.f. rincliing,
tearing.
7h naun, a. Xine.
^^f^^" nausijdar, s. vi. Animoiu'a.
^^ nau,so, .^. ri. A bridegroom.
TtJT nau,kar, s.m.f. A servant. {
^i/o"!' r.au,kaii, f. /. Service, !
attendance.
2§"3^ciT nau.karya, s.- tn. A
bedstead woven with nine strands.
^5^ nau,k;i, .c m. Tlie ninth
place in certain games; a boat.
27^3" nau, kur, s. m. /. A ser-
vant; i. q. JSr^a".
^^5^ nau,kuri, s.f. Service, &o.
^^"S naunkliand, s.m. 'ihcnine
portions of land which in the Hin-
du sy>tcm make up the earth, of
%vhich eight are separate<l from
each other by seven con<vntrical
oceans, while the ninth is subja-
cent to the rest.
^Hx/^T naungha,rd, /. m. A
house with nine rooms.
^\jt nau,c!ii, s.f. A prostitute,
a dancing girl.
^5 naun, s. m. A tank.
??5T nau ii.'i, a. Ninefold; T pro-
perly ^31^ r. )
^^T nau.iiA, r. n. To bend,
&e.; i. (]. ^^^r.
?^^ nau.ui, s.f. Butter; ( pr.>.
vincial. )
K^J nuun,dhar, s. f. A claw
a talon.
77f7rq naunidli, *. /. (JU. nine
gifts. ) Tlie condition of one who
ha> health, wealth, riches, honor,
children, S:c.; good fortune, pros-
I>erity.
S"^? nuu,bat, s.f. Muiical iu-
strumonts played in unison at
certain intervals, a band of music;
c. w. ^W?^ and ^ft^.
^Wt nau.min, a. Xinth.
7>i(f nau,m;n, s.f. The ninth
day of each half month.
7>"JF7> naura,tin, s. in. The
name of an ornament worn on the
arm or wrist con?i?tinir of nine
diilerent gems.
^^ nau,\v;in, a. Ninth.
7»^ nau, uiti, *./. The nintii
dav of each half mouth.
XTSf^^^ paidabb, a. Bad at
returning a thing borrowed.
V"^CT55 pa.i'ya], a. Slothful,
lazy, doing less than the proper
am'-unt of work, given to lying
down when urged to greater
speed: ( spoken of oxen, horses,
(.tc, ai;d sometimes in derision, of
men. )
V^ pau, .«. 7;i. A watering place;
i. e. where water is distributed
gratuitously to travellers, cattle,
&c.; the ace in certain plays.
V^ paun, f. in. The acu in cer-
tain J'lays.
V^tf^ paung,khar, s. m. The
rope with which an animal's feet
arc tied togotl.i-r to keep it from
running awny ^^!.<'» turned out
to graze; c. v.: Vt€5fl'-
y^^T [.nung.kh.i, .^. "1. A ?tep,
an ominous step; V5"^T 3"3iT, -i
bad or destructive step, an un-
lucky, inausjiieious step.
V^-h;^ priu,k!mr, s.vt. A liopplo.
x^i^ paun, s.f. Win.l, air; a
quarter less tlian tlic integer fol-
lowing, tliroe fuurth*.
v€^T pau.n.l, a. A quarter less
than the integer l\.llu\virig, three
• fourths.
V^^a pau.ni, r. ». To fall,
to haj>i>ru ; to lie down ; i. q. m -
SST or V^T.
v€?5 MFH'=2" p-'ul, panjluid,
J. VI. /. A beating with a shoo;
0. w. ^^T or ^?^T.
\r^55r pail, It, s. VI. A shoe.
vf^-^- paur, s. in. An iincloven
licof; c. w, HT^^r.
v€^7iT?T i>aurs'ingg, .^ /. A
long iailder, stairs, steps.
U^^ pauri, s. /. A ladder,
stairs, a stairi.a>o; a generation.
V^THT j'a,u.i, I. in. One ^^ho
gives drink to travellers, cattle,
&.C., for the sake of accunuihiiing
merit, either for himself or his
employer; a wooden sandal; the
aee in certain plays; a quirter of
a Seer weight. Also V§^T.
VTT'^^ paskadd, m./. Of low
stature, dwarti-Ii; a dwarf, ( prof"-
crly yH^Tir^-. )
Vnjf?^ pasad.dun, ^ i. m. Qu;ir-
M'fl'3^'5 j.asid dun, ) relling,
making mutiny, •?tirring up sedi-
tion.
VHFf pas,ti, a. Dwarfish.
MIT3"t^^r pasti.uni, r, n. To
Ik- sorry, to grieve, to repent;
i. q. Vg'ST^^t.
VTT5T7^ prist ikadd, m. /.
Bwartiah; a dwarf.
WTTB'T^'^ pa'^ti^kl, rt. Of a light
green, like the color of a parrot
or pijtaehio nut; i. q. tV^lrT''?'.
VTTJtTvT pasti.ni, s. in. Sonie-
thin^r scnr a sliurt dista-co ahead
at the juncture of favoral-Ie o-
niens as a couimenceineikt of a
journey when the owner cannot
start at tliat time; i. q. Vit^^"-
WWF^^r pasti.wa, s. in. FvC-
gret, sorrow, repentance; i. q.
VITTW pa,sam, 5./. A fino kind
of wool produced by the Tlilbe-
tan goat; hair; a thing of no mo-
ment; pubcs tuni maris turn fe-
mina} ; VTIJT M^ WT^TTT, to be
perfectly contented and indepen-
dent, to despise, to disregard;
VfTTW "S^'g? H^f^^vt, to despise;
VJW 77 €tr-S^'^, to sufter no-
thing from tl'.c enmity of another,
not a liair of the privities to be
touched; (spoken in great con-
tempt of an adversary.)
VTTK^T pa,samn;i, v. n. To
have ih.o teats stroked prcparato-
rj- to milking.
VfTln^cTra' {.asamdir, a. Wool-
en, woolly, having shaggy hair,
having a hain." nap.
V^>fT"^?rr iasmi,un i, v. a. To
stroke a cow's teats to Virlng the
milk duwn.
VJTHw^T i.;i>nii,n:i, s. in. Cloth
made of puam, woolen goods.
V7r>fl7»i^ pa6mi,na, a. Woolen.
VTT^'^t pa.sarna, r. ». To be
stretchct.! out, to bo spread out.
VH^ pa>,ru, s. i>i. One who
stretches K-rtli liis feet; i. e. who
becomes more pertinacious in his
demands.
VPT?^ j.a?,'=all, s./. A rib, the
r<gi..n of the ribs, the side, •
VRTi^^T pasijUui, t. a. To
cau*e to stick, to entangle, to
catch, to thru-t ill, to set, ( as a
knife bla.iein the handle;) to pour
oil tiie water of boiled rice.
VI^l^^"^ paNa^un. *./. Foo<l
given to the family barber, &o.,
at we<ldings and some other oc-
casions by the lufir, consisting
of four cakes of bread with sugar
or other condiments.
VHi'^^T pasl|huui, r. a. To
perform the ceremony of strip-
ping, purifying, and adorning a
bridegroom on the first day of
the wedding; to pour oft' water
from boiled rice.
VTTT^ pas.i'l, s. VI. A quarrel,
mutiny, rebellion, fighting; de-
pravity, wickedness, mischief;
trouble, calamity, ditHculty.
VWI=^^ pas:t,daD, /. ^
VfT^'^e^ pasfi/if, Ml. >
VWT^'^WT pasa.dii, in. J
Quarrelsome, vicious, mutinous,
rebellii.us, seditious, miscliievous;
a quarreI.-.ome, mischievous per-
SOTI.
VTiT'g pa^;ib, s. in. Urine.
VH'cT "UZT pasir, hat,ta, t. i».
A druggist's sh'-'p; a quarter
where are many druggists' shops.
VTfligTJT pasir,na, r. a. To
extentl, to stretdr forth.
VIT'^H^T pasarf u,ni, s. in. The
bu^iness of a druggist.
VH^ST pas;i,ri, .». m. Extension,
spreading out, things scattered a-
bout.
VH'H''' pa-i,rl, s. m. An apothe-
cary, a drug^i^t.
VtFfl^T pasij^j,n;\, c. »i. To
sweat, to become wet with per-
s[iiration.
vf^lBT pa.-it.t.i, n<l. Aside, be-
hind, away from the front.
MTT'J^ItI pasuij, *. /. Tlic gar-
ment worn bv women of the Kan-
27G
vfTT
v(u^^
V^^r^'jr
jari class wlion daiifin^, ln'in^ a
" jc'tticuat in.-i'lc very full; ■ jiroj.er-
ly T^H^rrl. )
VTfJXT^r p:i.-^iii,ri, s. m. The
re^'ion of the ril)3, the siae;
(commonly used i» the plural;)
i. q. VH'W-
M?J pa m1, *. f?i. An irrationftl
animal, a brute, a rjua'lrujM-'l.
Vf^Jrl p:'^"j, 5. /. A running
stitch.
Vl^fl^T pasujani, v. a. To sew
•with a running stitch, to run.
vr^^t pase,ri, s.f. A weight of
five seers.
V^W paso,a, s. m. Soaking
and fomenting the ffct and leg^
in warm water in which certaiu
herbs have been steeped; (prac-
ticed in fevers.)
Vvir pa,ht, s. in. A way, a road,
a path, a cow path.
VvJf^?rr pah;i,un:i, r. a. To
entangle, to ensnare, to cau;e to
stick, &c.; i. q. VTfrC^r or ^TTT-
v;jT?r pa!>i,ri, a wj. Tlte place
where a goldsmith works.
vrTJiJ ]>alia,ru, s. w. A mm, a
young lamb.
VvTT'S' I'^diiir, .f. 7)1. A mountain.
VTJi^3-?5t pnhar,ta,h', s. f. A
strip of country along the foot of
a mountain.
VvIT^;^ paha,ran, t. f. A ni'Min-
tain woman.
Vf^-T^T pahiri, s. m. The mul-
tiplication table.
vrUT-3> pah;i,ri, s. f. A small
mountain, a hill.
vnjT^ pahi,ri, a. Mountainous,
belonging to the hills.
Mv/ifO' pah;i,ri, j tn. A
VsH^'^'HT pah.i|rii, J uiouutain-
oer; mountainous.
Vtrr pa.hi, s. f. The dawn; vfri
5^^^, to dawn.
VUJAr^T pa.hinni, r. a. To put
on, ( cl'.thes. )
VtTITJT^^T pahin;l|Uin, r. a.
To can-"' to put on, (clothes. )
Vt^7»r^^t {):ihini,uin', s. /.
I'rL'i nts of chithing given to rel-
atives at weddings, and certain
other family meetings.
vfuPST^r i)ahiiiu,wa, s. m. !Mode
j of dress, fashion.
vfxT VT^^'t pa, hi pit ni, ^
VftV vYrjt trSv't pa,hi pi,!i ho,ni, [
UlTT ^^?^ I'ajii j.hat.ni, ^
V. n. To be morning, to break,
(tlie early dawn.) to be day break.
Vt'CTs'St iialiipha,ti, aJ. At
the dawn of day.
Vfuw pi.hiyS, .<:. f/i. A wheel.
VtijJ pa.hir, s. m. A watch,
the eighth part of a day and
night, three hours.
vtvI^T pa|hiri, s. m. Guard,
"wateh.
VtvI?T^^T pa]iir;i,un;i, r. a. To
cause to put on, ( clothes. )
Vfrr^f r*'^'^ ['a|hir.i chau!jg|ki, s.f.
Guard, -watch.
vft"3T^r j>ahir.i,wa, s. n. Jlode
of dress, fashion,
Vfrj'g" pa,hiru, s. m. A watch-
man, a guard, a sentry,
vrbw l>a,hil, s.f. Beginning;
VtTr?5 "3^7^, to begin, to be the
first in any action,
vfu"?? pa.hil, s. m. One of the
sides of a jiolygon.
Vfb'?^^ j.a,hilan, s.f. A cow,
&e., that has had, or is about to
have, her first calf; i. q. MtTT-
V.%?5T pa.hila, a. The first.
vrt'b"?5 pa,hilu, s. m. The side.
Vt^??"^ jiahilun, s.f. A cow
or bulValo that has given, or is
about to give, lier first calf;
(sometimes spoken of other ani-
luals.)
' V'TI^ j.a,hile. I ful. Fir-it, at
I vfb-yjf pi.hilin.j fir,f..
Vrb-??! pa,hiiin, t.m.f. The be-
ginning.
Vi^^^r [•a'i:l.,t!il, a. First
b..rn, (son. )
■cfb^s't pahilo^fhi, s. f. The
state or rigiit of being the fir..t
born, birt!iri_-ht.
Mrf^JXr pa.liii, \ s. m. \_
Vu't'crr pa,iiiyi, ) ivliecl.
V^F^rr pa,huta I, r. H. To arrive
(-Vr(/'.Wdial.;et. )
MU-?ft pah-.li, ». /. A riddle.
Al>o W^^^l and vl^>.
V^^ Iia.huch, J /. /. Arriving,
M^-3" pa.huiiych,/ reaching, ar-
rival, reach, iniluence, standing,
consideration; that wliich has been
paid on a sum due.
■"-f^tj^T pa,liunychru, r. n. 1<j
arrive.
VTT^r pa, hunyehi, s. m. TiiO
wrist, a paw, a claw.
M"^^J^-?7T pa!iunyohi,Miii, r. a.
To cause t-:* arrive, io convey, to
bring, to conduct.
VU"^t pa,hunyc!ii, *./. An or-
nament worn on the wrist.
Wi? pakk, s. vi. ^Maturity, rij'C-
ness, perfection, soundn'ss, tnitlj,
certainty; the state of being cook-
ed.
Vi?" pakk, ad. Maturely, strong-
ly, thoroughly.
MJW^^ pakk, ji,ni, J r. v. To
VT^r pakk,ni, J rij>en, to
become mature, to be cooked; to
suppurate; to bo remembered;
io be appointed.
V^TFS^ P->^t<^Ti '•/• ^ l^ilo crack
in an earthen vessel.
V2~5-i-e^r pukwi,!, s. f. Price
jiaid for cooking; cooking, man-
ner of cooking.
Vv^r^^r pakwdjUni, r. a. To
cause to be cooked or ripcne-i.
uf-3-^3
vr\:i'i37rt
v^JTT
277
VvC^f l'ak«.\v,y.i, s. m. One
\viiri C'o'k-', a codk.
vr?^;?^ j.-ikwii), s. »". Swet-t-
mciitsMfturih fii^'l ill any oily
vr^l^crr pikwai.yi, /. wi. One
wlio co'.k*, a cook.
vn7W I-'h'<:'r. '•/• Catcliing, lioM-
jn<r, lioIiJ, v.-iziire, cai'tUfL", tena-
city, aalios!vtrio.<s; wrestlintr; cop-
ulation ; objection; W3^ ^ W-
grr, to l>c cauelit or sei/.eil.
MlT^l^r i-.-i.karni, r. a. To catcli,
to seize, to lay lioM of, to take,.
to apprtliend.
V^Wf'K'f VT^ri i.akr-i,i klia|iii,
r. 71. To be cauLrlit.
Vi?^^'^^ jakri.uiia, r. a. To
cause to he cauglit, seized or laid
lioM of.
seized, seizable, worthy of being
sei/.-d.
ifv^r^ |.-.ikr.i,u, 5. in. /. One
that cai'-es to bo seized.
vn?W I''l^,r"» ^- '"•/■ One that
seizes or holds; ('an abusive idea.)
V7T prtk^ka, a. Twipe, mature,
cooked, drcsse*]; strong, firm, true,
thorough, p<Tfeet; kiln burnt; VcT
VS't", wi:h firm f>/et; i. e. strong.
VvT^t j.aki,i, s.f. Pay i'or cook-
ing; cooking.
Van"^ paka,u, ^t. m. Sujipura-
tion ; maturicy, ripeness.
VlTT^^r paki.uni, v. a. To cook ;
to cause to rijien; to make sup-
purate; lo renionibcr, (the task,
&c., ) to apix-iint.
V^r^ paiigkir, a. Skilled, clev-
er. O.Xpert, Well acfpiainted Avith
the lavs of trad.c.
Mfur^^^ pakll.i, s.f. Strength,
firmness, substantialness, durabil-
ity, vigor, energy.
Vi'1733' pakirr, t.f. Dispoiition,
temper, habit.
'^'J^^T; jMkuin, f. in. i. q. VIT-
VcT^T pakau j-a, s. m. An eata-
ble made of the flnir of gram
nioi-iteneil and fried in oil.
VS<^t jiakau,ri, t.f. The same
as pakfivrd but smaller.
vfy j>akkii, s. m. A period of
fifteen days, half a month, (lu-
nar;) side, )>arty, assistance, pro-
tection; a wing; ( j/i compos.) a
subject, a theme.
Vtf pangkli, s. m. A feather, a
Aving.
Vtfw'^ pangkh.rl, s.f. The leaf
of a flower.
vrwT pikjkli i, * m. A hn.
WT^fl pakhl.uj, s.f. A kind
of drum or timbrel, always used
in j)airs by Dams, wlio sing be-
hiixl dancing girls.
V^T^rft" jiakhi,uji, s. tn. One
who beats l]iO pukhduf.
VtfT^ i'^ ].akhari, bhed, .». m.
( W. stone piercing. ) A medicin-
al tree, the root of which is said
to be able to make its way through
a rock*
T.rtflT5 pakh'tl, s.f. A large leath-
er bag to carry water swung
over the back of an ox, mule, i;e. ;
the dung of a hawk.
MMT^n pakhl,waj, i.f. A kind
of drum or timbrel; i.q. VMT^rf.
xrtff^rlt pakhii,waji, s. m. One
who beats the pakhdicij.
vftf pa^klii, s. m. A wing;
( i.roi>erly Vkf: )
VMt pa|khi, s. m. A bird or fowl.
Vf^f^ pak,klii', s.f. A small fan.
vfy"^ pak,klii, s. m. A bird or fowl;
a partixan, a defender, a patron.
V~fcf't parig,khi, s. m, A bird or
fowl; i. q. V^~t,
VMi? pakhir, *. m. ^ A bog-
vr«^g;vt pakhir,ni, i. f. J gar,
a wandering devotee; i. (\.fa'pr.
RlUl
v-y-g- pak.khur. s. m. Help fmm
above, divine .-is-istance, supern.at-
ural aid; c. w. ^^I or t^?-
V^g^^r lakkhurni, v. n. To
rec.ive divine av-^istance, to bo di-
vinely aided.
UV^Tit ].ak,khurna, v. a. lo
help, to as>ist, to aid.
vV?5t pak.khu'.i, 5. /. A large
sheet of hit spread in the bottom
of a hackery to receive the load.
V^'^" i>akiie,ru, | s. m. A
U^f ].angkhe,rii, j bird.
Vf^f tu'^I p.ikho.ni j.id.d:i, s. m.
One who stays permanently no-
where, but is now here, now
there.
W'-^ pakhand, 8. m. Deceit,
hvpoeri-y, villainy, wickedness.
VV^^ pakhan,dan, /. ^ Hy{>-
M-tf-^r pakha.'i.di, t?i. / ©criti-
cal, false, deceitful, heretical; a
hypocritical, deceitful jterson.
\(JT i-ag, s. m. The foot; the
name of the ace in dice; in the
last sense c. w. T-T^f.
V3T pa.-', s.f A turban.
VJT )<ai)gL', a. Thin, subtile, fine,
small.
xfTT jani'cr, f. tn. The name of a
small Atonii which infests the in-
ner part of j>oppy heads; a n:ote, a
j.article, a small particle of chaff;
thin butteruiilk.
V^'S^^t pagdan.di, t.f. A foot
path.
VIT?=5r l>ag,l-i> '• tn. A fool, an
idiot, a madu)an.
M«FT"3' l>ag,gar, j $. m. A large
V?T^T pagji, / turban.
MJ]^ l>:i'-'Ti, s.f- A turban.
VJTT pang.gi, /. m. A brier, a
thorn, a sjilinter, a prickle, any
thing that prieks; a sharp and
narrow ridge of a mountain; c. w.
?^^T, e.\eepiiug the last sense.
278
v^H
v^
vr^r^
V^ pancr,c:a, s. tn. Tliln but-
termilk.
vrtVoT^T pacr.J^Tiarna, v.n. To melt,
to bo fused, to berome tfiiib.T
hcarte^J ; i. q. MTirJSTTT or fvpil^^s-
7TT.
vnx^T^Sa p.if:l)r.i|Un!'i, ^ t?. a,
vnyTg"^^ patrldr.ni, j To molt
by applying heat, to fuse.
VOf^T paglid,ra, n s. m. A
^h^~Cf pan trull ii,ra, J child's bed-
stead; a board with ])oth ends
notclietl placed in a rojie swing
for sitting: or standing on.
iru{^ paghu.ri, ^ s.f. A child's
^^^ pangghu.ri, / small bed-
stead.
V^ paoh, ^ a. Five; (m
"^hd panyeli, J compos. )
V^ panych, s. m. A council, an
assembly, a meeting, a company;
arbitrators.
vr?3T pachagg, j s. m. Ac-
V^ur parhaggli, / quaintance,
familiarity, friendship, notoriory.
V^^l pacli.na, r. n. To bo di-
gested, to melt, to rot, to be con-
sumed; to be adequate.
V^ V^ W?<^T paoh, pachi mar,nfi,
r. n. To die without remedy, to
die with groat afiliction.
mBH" pany.cham, a. Fifth.
^^7f pany.cham, t. m. The
fifth note in the octave, the name
of a tune.
tr3"J^fu J5i pachma,hila, s. m. A
five story house.
ybsn?t panych,mi, *. /. The fifth
day of the half month.
Vypft pachmel, a. Mixed to-
gether, ( five things, ) mixed, con-
fuse<l.
VBT pach,char, *. /. A wedge,
any thing driven in to fill up a
vacant space, that which inter-
venes, an obstacle; c. w. SaltfC^,
WIJA^ and ?5T-^^.
V^rfV? par-hli.it, ^ s. f. A
V^ftvi5 jtaiiyijiiit, J meeting of
any particular body or society,
(generally as a court,) a jury, an
inquest, a general council.
V^^fVFt pacha.iti, j m. A
■^f^tV?^ panychi,iti, j member
of a court, a juryman; pertaining
to a court.
V^i^^r pacha, una, v. a. To di-
gest, to cause to rot or ferment;
to boar equably, ( increase of
wealth or honor. )
Vxj'H^ pachi, SI, a. Eighty five.
vr^ro-d'i paehah,da, J s. m. i. q.
V^rq-j ))aclia,dlii, / VgT^r.
^^f'TH^ panycha,huti, g. f. Five
morsels of food thrown into the
fire by Tlindijs before they com-
mence eating.
V^3T pachiniriTi s. m. Tlic
figure five ( w. )
^rgrJT panychan erg, g. m. The
five diviiions or kinds of worship
reckoned among Hindus.
V^ns^ pacha, nam eg, a a. Xlne-
\r^T7:^ paclia,nawen, ) ty five.
V'grr ft^^ i.ach,cha rik,ki, g. f.
A particular mo<le of tying a
cliti'Iar, when one is engaged in
worlv in cold weather; c. w. 'WTF-
V^ pa.chi, a. Adhering, stick-
ing, joined, in unison, strondy
attached; digested, rotted, con-
sumed; V^ ^^T, to bo stuck
togetlior, to be in unison; to bo
strongly attached by love.
v'^ pach,chi, a. Twenty five.
Vy^H^ pachi.si, 8. f. The name
of a game played with six cow-
ries; a poem consisting of twen-
ty five verses.
V%^ pache,ti, *. m./. One who
follows .iftcr and sticks to an-
other \vith some end in ^•^ew, a
parasite.
V%^ fu^T pachc,u pid.da, /. ,;,,
One who changes about from place-
to place; spoken also of one who
in crtain games belongs to nei-
tlior side but may be on either.
y^^^T i>a(liot,ra, s. m. Five
on a hunilrcd, five per cent. ; i, q.
V^Tft jiachau.ni, f.f. The stom-
ach, trijios, entrails,
V^ j>achchh, *. m. Side, show-
ing partiality, protection, de-
fence; a slight cut or gash, scari-
fi'^ation.
V^ZT^T paclihatt,na, r. a. To
dotame, to injure by false report.
Vg^^f paclilian(l,ni, r. a. To
kick; to defame.
vrg"'5r paclihan,<li, g. m. Kick-
inert c. w. y:'^7n.
Vg^^T'^s^T pac]dianwa,una, p. a.
To cause to be recognized,
Vg"?vT pachHih,na, r. a. To
scarify jirevious to cupping, to
open, ( a swelling, ) to pierce
with a sword.
^^^^T pachchh,na, *. m. A cut,
scarita-ation; c. w. ^S5T^^.
Vg^ pachclihni, s. /. A lan-
cet, a fleam.
Vg^'T^^TT pach];ta,uria, v. n. To
be sorry for what one has done,
to repent.
Vfe5'<?T ])nchht;j,wa, s. tn. Sor-
row for what O'lc has done, re-
pentance, regret.
y^W pach,chham, g. m. Tliewest.
V^3-rt pach.chhami, a. Western,
of or from the west.
V"g^ flT^ pa,chhar ja,ua, j r. n.
VSrf<sr pa,charna, j To fall,
to fall down; to become absent;
to remain behind; to be sick;
to be thrown down in wrestling,
to be conquered.
vi^iVi"^ pacliha,!, t, /. Scarifica-
tion; pay for the same.
yhf
^^mt
u% v-^ijy
270
vrgi G<y T pr»clilii,upi, r. a. To
cause to be cut or scarino^i.
V^TTTT pachlKi.lirin, aJ. Behind,
backward.
xf^mf pachhi,hin, *. m. The
TTCSt.
ifgig^: pacliliin, t. f. Eecocrni-
tion, knowlcdire, acquaintance.
x^T^f^I pnchluin.ni, r. a. To
recognize, to know, to distin-
guish, to acquaint.
V^T3T paolili.i|ta, r. O. (post
tense of U^t <^^T. ) Keoogni-
ze<l.
vrg'T^ST pacTiha,d:i, j. m. An
inhabitant of the westoni parts
of the PtV)J(ib.
VglA^I pa(liha,nana, r. a. To
recognize, to know, to distin-
guish,
VgJ^^Af pacli!iar,n i, r. a. To
throw down, to doniolish, to a-
baso, to conquer; to tlirow down
in wiestling.
VSTst pachli.tji, t.f. The rear,
a horse*.? heel rope; the leavings
of poppy heads after expressing
the juice; ( properly tvgT^. )
M^I^ft paflil.:ij), o.i. After-
wards, behind.
Vgi pach|i hhi, s. m. A parti-
zan, an assi-tant. an ally, an ad-
vocate, a defender, a patron; a
bird.
V^ pnch/hlii, t.f. Sugarcane
after the juice has been crpress-
ed.
V^ pany,fhlii, t. m. A bird.
M-i"? pachhet, O']. "The day
after the fair, " after the pro}K:T
time, late.
V^3T pachhe.ta, a. Being af-
ter the season.
V^~3^^ pachlio.tfi, ad. Late,
vq pajj, s. m. Excuse, apology,
pretence.
VR panyj, a. Five.
Vr?nfJTAi77 panyjasnin, -v J. m.
VTPVTr?>i75r panyjasni,n;i, \ Five
Vri7?Sr<sr panyjsanani, ^ batlis;
vit. washing of the face, hands
an<l {{.'Ot.
Vri'Jti^wn^ panyjkalian, t. m. f.
A horse with all the feet white
and a white spot in the forc'hea<l.
Vrr«^ pajak,kli;i, •, g. m. (?!t.
VrT'y'T panyjak,kha,j five cye<]. )
A man blind of one eye; (spoken
ironically. )
Vi7MT ii^Tr or fjfu; panyjak.kha
sinh or singh, s. m. A person
who has only one eye, (spoken
playfully. )
VrTvr?? panyjhat.tar, a. Seventy
five.
Vrl "SY P^nyji tatt, t. m. Tlio
five elements, ethef, air, fire, wa-
ter, earth.
VrT WS' P-'inyj, gabbli, s. m. pi.
The five products of the cow, ad-
ministered to Hindus that have
lost caste as the means of rcla-
statenicnt.
■U"tT-d''^*f^ panyjdawanyji, s.f. ^
Vrl^^tO panyjduanyji, g. f.
Vt? ^ P'T^yj <^iu, *. »n.
VTr^»MT panyj du,a, j. m.
VrfT ^WT panyj.l du,5, s. m.
A division of property by two
partners into five parts, three of
which are taken by one partv,
and two by the other.
Vfl 3^^rH7 =?"t ^"te^ panyj bhik-
man di di,wi, *. /. A lamp
burnt by Ilindiis for five days
commencing with the tenth af-
ter dixciili.
VtT "33 panyj bh(Jt, $. m. The
five elements; the five passions,
viz. kdm, kro'Ih, iobh, moh,
hanghdr.
VvTKT panyj, man, a. Fiftls.
v^TKT panyj,nian, t. m. Clari-
• fied butter.
VrfJ-fY panyj, nn'n, s. f. The
fifth da> of either half vf a lunar
mo.ith.
Vrfd^jAT jianyjrat,na, *. m. Five
things put into the mouth of a
deceased Hindu, viz. gold, silver,
copper, pearl and coral.
V"fl^ panyj, w:in, a. Fifth.
Vfl^ panyj, w;in, t. m. Clarifi-
ed butter, <jhi.
VfT^'Y panyj,win, *./. The same
as vffljft'.
vpiTr panyj i, s. m. A claw, a
paw,
VriT panyj;i, a. Five; (used
only by a weigher at tlio time of
weighing grain. )
^rrnr panyj ah, a. Fifty,
Wflrg panyj ib, t.f. The name
of tlie country between the Sut-
ledge and Indus, the country of
the five rivers,
^flT-g?^ panyj i, ban, t.f. ) An
V=trr^ panyj.i,bi, ». m. / inhab-
itant of the Piiiijuo.
^hpir^i panyj.t,bi, o. Belonging
to the Piinjdb.
\fW3' pnjir, s.J. A shoe.
^ffTH^ panyj a, li, t.f. An ox
yoke,
V-rii'^i paja,wa, ^ y. m, A
^flT^ panyji^wa, J brickkiln.
u^ panyj i, o. Twenty five.
V^f^r panyji,ha, s. m. A pice;
( or as some ) a rupee.
Vif^sft panyji,ri, s. /. A kind
of sweetmeat.
vr%^ P'ijt!b, -, »./. A tink-
H^^ panyjeb, J ling silver or-
nament woru ou the ankles by
women,
V^;^! panyjot,ra, *. m. Five per
cent, revenue giveti to the head
man of a village; five per cent.
V^M^T^g" panyjo jK-xdarth, /. m.
All five good things, all the oieans
of enjoyment taken collectively.
r^o
vr ^HF?
VJ^^PfT
^^m-.TH
WtT?^^ p;ii)vi.iii,;ii, J fold, (h,-
titncs more.
V?: i'.Tft, s. m. Sill;; tlio thiu'li;
the hrf.vUli, ((.r clotli, &<•; j a
sandy j»I;iiti; diiCiriii!^; ;i Ixiard.
Vrj I'^'tt, n. Vjft ^*id^,• down, ovcr-
turiii-d, lying on t!if face vith
the liack Uj); wicked.
VZ^^T i.nt.kani, r. a. To da>li
ncainst any tiling, to tliruw on
the groinul with viok-ncf, to
knock.
VZ^^ pnt.knn.u r. n. To fall
to tlie ground.
VT7f I';it,k:i, s. VI. A cloth
■worn round tho waist, a girdle.
Vf^iTToc^rr j'atki|Un:i, v. a. To
doih, to throw down. Also VZ-
VJift pat.ki, s.f. Falling down,
dashing on the ground; deceit,
trick, fraud; V3lft ^^, to da^h
on the ground, to throw against
any thing with violence; MZ^
rf JcTTJ^ to throw one's self on tho
ground.
V^u/T pating,gh.i, s. tr.. A hook;
help, &c. ; i. q. VS^r.
V'J^T pat,ni, r. ti. To l>e paid,
to l>o obtained.
V27^T pair. n I, r. a. To dig, to
dig uj>, to eradicate, to root up;
to open.*
VZ'Vr patt. patt, a'l. Quick-
ly, soon, rapidly; distinctly.
\fZ VJ" patt, patt, part. Dug,
having dug.
vrjV37 j.nttpUiUa, \ .». VI. Dc-
V^TT?" pattpau, i teit, trick,
VZ"^ juttpaun, ^ fraudulent
dt?aling, wickedness.
V^3"T i»ntplie,ra, s. m. One
who colors raw silk and ])repares
it for spinning, weaving, &c.
^Z^J^Sl p:irt, bastaj-, t. Vi.
Silk cloth.
V^F3T Jiafnnei:, j s. m. A
vr^^JTT patr.in- L'i,- J silk dvi-r.
VJ3I?d P^f^.y'. f-f- A favor-
ite qut-en.
M■^:J5 pi^fal, f. f. The directo-
ry of one of the tive divisions of
worship ]iractieed by the higher
castes of Hindus.
VZT^T^'r l-afwi,!, s.f. Digging;
wages lor digging.
^^^''^^H" ]atwi|Una, r. a. To
cau-e to \k- dug.
V^'^lTjt j.ntw.i,l.-in, f. m. The
belly, the wouib.
V27^T3''^ patwi.ri, f. m. One
who keeps the land accounts of a
village.
VZT^T r^^tr^f '*• '''• -A^ l''ank on
wliii'h a \\aslicrnian beats his
clothes; a plank to sit on.
vrS^t pat.r, f. /. A narrow
board or j.lank; a four cornered
stick on «liic]i sLoj makers trim
ihiir leather.
VJ^l pa,ti, f. Vi. A foil, a wood-
en scimitar use^l for fencing; a
dog's collar; .1 JiX'k of a man's
hair; a piece of sackcloth on
which sugar is traaij-Kil and work-
ed in the process of purifying it;
an amulet on the neck of a colt;
a white streak in a horse's fore-
head ; an oruamental work of sil-
ver on a bride's slioos; Vi""grff, a
fencer, a cudgeller.
VST jat t i, t. ci. A dee<l, par-
t.Hularly a title ueeii to land or
a deed of lease.
MZ^'Z^ pati,!, .». /. Digging ;
training an ox or buti'alo to the
yoke; wages for the same.
VZ'i'^^T pati.uni, r. c. To
cause to be dug or excavated;
to cause to be obtaiced, to cause
to be accomplished; to train, (a
young ox or butValo, ) to tliO
yoke.
M'^rpr J'afis, s.ni. A strip of
br<ia.l tapi- j.lac^-d at the edge of
a piece of iloth to protect the
border during the j>rocess of
stamping; a large leather razvr
strop,
VfZrrjft pal i,si, s. /. A raz...r
strop.
VZri^^r jiatikn.i, r. a. To
thunip, to jMjuiid, to biat, to
knock, to tlirow down, to strike
airainst.
VSTl^r pati.ka, s. m. A crash,
a crack, a cracker; a kind of
whin lasli, by the loud crack of
which gardeners frighten awav
birds, a bainlioo llxture used for
the same pjirpose; a kind of fire
work.
M^IVZ: pa,t'iiKit, fl'7. Quickly,
rapidly; the sound of beating
shoes; i. (j. V^lV^.
VJig" I'atir, J s. m. A largo
Vjrgi paK.rl, ) basket; a Jicrt-
nianteau.
vzT3^ r^'t's''- ^- /• ^^ -"^^''
basket; a jiortmanteau.
vfe^WTUW l'ati.i,har, $. f. A
rope or hip strap to prevent a
load from slijiping forward.
MZ^ ]>af,ti, s. /. A kind of coarso
woukn doth, a bandage; the side
piece of a Iiedstead ; a wooden slate;
a quarter or section of a place, a
row or cluster of houses; a breadth
of cloth; a portion of a woman's
hair when jvarted and combed to-
wards each side; a mass of molas-
ses candy workeil by confectioiiors
on a peg driven into a jjost; the
cricket bat; a kind of coarse
tape; a copperplate on which as-
tronomical calculations are en-
graved.
V^mtrn patui,h:xn, s. m. Tha
womb, the belly; (properly VZ-
^TTTT. )
v?rc!C^
V5CT
VF75>
2S1
VJ71" I'^.t'iki, s. 111. A cloth
giraie; a coarse kin<l of tnihan
srivca to wrestlers; i. q. V2'3'T.
en clotli, being several breadths
ot'piiti sewed together; a worth-
less, knaviih, wickeil man.
il^KT pa.tni, 5. m. ^ One who
U^'^~S: Ft"-'.''?' *•/• ' strings
V^^ V^'V' '"• "*• I- I"-^''"'ls,
V?;5Tr i.ato,yi, 5. m. a nia-
M'^^Ti.atoh.ya, s.nJ. J k«-'r of
silk fringe and tape, a man wlio
works in silk.
V^;T?5r pa*oh,la, .^ m. ^ The
V^Xn=5^ j.aruh,li, s.f. J cluthes
of a a. .11.
V^TJTJ^l'at"'^^'' *• "'• i-n« ''^^vJ'^''"'
V^'gj pat.\;ii,bar, s. m. Silk eloth.
xfZ patrh, s.f. A young goat
that lias not yet begun to give
milk: a pullet.
tfSiTT pathang.gi, s. m. Kindness
shown or aid allorded in time of
spee'.a! dliiioulty, refuge, niorcy,
favor; hope, dofeneo, retreat, a-
bode: a hook; c. w. ^"31 iTT^^T,
vre?*!" prithaua.ii, s.f. The dis-
pofiii'iti and spirit of a Patluin,
bravery.
MZX pat,tlii, f. m. Au oriiament
worn on the arm above the elbow;
a young ho goat ; a young cock ; a
stem or blade of grass; a young
man under twenty or twenty five;
a mass of molasses cajidy drawn
and worked by confectioners on a
peg driven into a post; a tendon;
a nerve, a ligament, a muscle; a
leaf of tobacco.
V7f^ P^t''-'*?. *• '"• A caste of
Musalcuins, being one of the fuur
principal divisions; (tlic same as
Afjiiti. )
VlTTPift path.i.ni, *./. A woman
of tlie Patluin race.
Vo'^^t i>a(hI,iH', rt, Portaiiiing to
Patliaii.
Mjt pat|tlii, s.f. A girl not yet
come to maturity; a kiii<l ofseythc
tlic teeth of wliieh arc like a saw.
vr^a" jiathor, s.f. A young she
goat; a pullet; a girl not yet come
to maturity.
vr^g"T patlio,r.i, *. m. A young
lie goat; a young cock; a very
young man,
vg' pand, s. f. A bag of any
thing, a package or bundle.
V^F iian,dat, s. m. A learned
man, (Hindu. )
'^'SS^'^ pandati,!, s. f. The of-
fice or rank of a invi'lat.
■M%Fi^ pan<Iat:i,ni, s.f. A female
pa'i'Iat, the wife o( A jxiufat.
vr^R^ pandOjkali, s.f. A small
package or parcel.
Lr%?T pa(lo,ri, J s. m. A
VS'g'r pandi>,ri, | small village ;
( properly tV^g-T. )
^rlTf? V^']"]\ ] *• '«• A long
V%J5 panilol, J slender vegetable
of the s<|uasli species.
V^v jian, s.m. (iiicomj^os.) "Water.
V^UT pan,h;i, \ s. »!. The
vr^Xjf paUilKtu, ) slimy sediment
that remains on land that has
been overilown; c. w. rTK^T.
V^TJi-fST j.ankapp.ra, s. w. A
piece of Met clutli put over a
bruise, tScc.
M^?rtf paiUakh, s.f. A weaver's bow.
V^xf?'^ panehak,kf, s.f. A mill
turned by water power.
y^tTT-T^ panvangkand, a. Ve-
ry thin; (spoken of liquids. )
V^^Ivf^ panwa,hi. *./. bringing
water from far, scarcity of water;
(i-pok.-n in tlic Bit district.)
V^T pa,ni, t. m. Breadth, (of a
l)iece of cloth; ) the slimy sedi-
ment on tlie margin of a river;
i. q. VcAvjI.
SSS
M%»fru^ pauil.hi, s.f. r.rtng-
ing water from far, scarcity of wa-
ter; (spoken in tlio Jh( district.)
Vt%nrr^ paniind, s.f. Well-
water.
Vf%>MTfytfi5> i.anii,li tlk,ki, *./.
A cake made with the liands wet-
ted to prevent the dough from
stii-kiug.
V^WT^^ panilngkand, a. Ve-
ry thin, (liquids.)
VF pat, s. f. Honor, character,
a good name.
V5 patt, s. VI. A leat'; a ball of
tobacco jirepared for the pipe;
V3' VF Q^?JT, to scarcli under
every leaf, to seek with great
care and diligence.
VS" patt, s.f. Sirup, the various
consisf^ncies of the juice of the
sugar cane during the process of
boilir.g it down ; V3' ^J^ tTT^"^, to
be boiled too much, to be burnt,
to lose the natural taste,
UT^ j>atan gg| s. m. A moth
that is wont to lly about a can-
dle, a miller; a kite; logwood.
M3"?T^ patjhar, .^ /. the fall-
ing of leaves, the season when the
trees shed their leaves; the Icsing
of one's good name.
UH^ ]'at|tan, s. »/i. A landing
place, a cpiay, a ferry, a ford, a
pass, a batiiing place on a river
side, a place where the shore is
smooth and hard, and the water
fordable, any place where a river
is crossed.
VH^*^ pat, tan i, 5. m. One who
lives near a ferry, bridge, fl:c.
V^-cTJ jiatan^dar, s. m. An an-
cestor, a forefather; (a term of
disrespect. )
VF^T^T patn:i,li, s.m. A spout
to carry water off from the roof
of a house, a conduit.
VF^"^ I'at,ni, *./. A wife; V?--
282
VFT^Tft
^'^
^^
7^ VfV^t, tli.nt which is civon
.A
to tli<! f.iiiiily iJrahrnan I'V a hri<Je-
grooni to exjiiato thf siij«po-e<l
shi of havirii,' received u wife.
V5 pattr, t. tn. A leaf.
vr3^ pat.tra, /. m. A leaf; the
leaf of a book ; v^r tJ^r, to Ulc
in haste, to disapinar.
V^ pat,tr!, s.f. All almaiiar,
a letter; (j'n compos.^ a {Mper, a
document, a writing.
VF?? pat.tal, s. f. A platter
made of leaves sowed together with
bits of straw and used by liindus;
leaves sewed together and used
to line grain pits; a door made of
thatch, mats, ttc; entertainment
given to Lrahmans.
V c^MtJlfr patakiia!n,ma, a. Xatu-
rally lank and thin, incapable of
being fattened.
, V3WT r^'i^^» ^' Thin, lean,
weak; rare, subtile,
VF^llgft patli,!, s.f. Thinness,
leanness, fineness.
VF^? patwant, \ a. Il'jnor-
V3'^?T patwan,ta, J able, respect-
able.
VFT pa,ta, s. m. A mark, a sign,
a token, a trace, a hint, address
or place to which one is direct-
ed.
VFT pat.ta, *. m. A leaf.
VS'TTTT pat i, si, s. vi. A kind
of sweetmeat.
MrTTTT patijii, t. m. A small
round fruit used medicinally and
for riisaries ; ( called also =fOwr
V;fid<Sr patar,n:i, t. a. To de-
fame, to injure by false report, to
be guilty of ingratitude, to abuse
a benefactor.
V^ldAI j>at:ir,n;«, s. n. j One
'-rS^T^ patar,ni, s.f. J who de-
fames or injures by false report,
an ungrateful p)erson.
VSTT^ patiil, t. m. The nether
re::i')n.-t, the retriuns b'.-Iow the
earth, ro'_'i'»ris, (according to tho
Iliiidi:s, ) under the eartli or to-
wards the soutli-p'.lo inhabited
liv a sei'i>«-ntine race; int'-rnrd re-
L-i.-iis hcU; (pr.jperly VI?T?5. )
The name of an aitp.ratu-* fur
preparing,' drugs under the sur-
face of tiie earth.
VF'?^ pat i,!u, s. m. A testicle-.
UFf^T pati,wa, s. vi. The li-
ning of a shoe sole.
MtV I'a,ti, f. VI. A lord, a hus-
band, a master, an owner,
Vi? pati, s.f. llonor, repute,
■MtFWl€5?T patia,un.i, r. a. To
inspire coiilMciice.
VtS'Wi^^r patii,una, r. n. To
confi'le in, to trust, to be]ic\e, to
depend on.
Ut%»JrT?T patii.ri, s. m. Trust,
confidence, belief, dei-eidence.
vf3>5?~CryT patiauh,ri, ^ *. m. Tho
Vt3*i?'3T f»ati:ui,ril, / young-
er brother of a husband's ot wife's
father,
VtS'^JT ].aii^fi, ^ t.f. Tlie
UTSH^T parish, tha, / ceremony
of ojiening or dedicating a new-
house, garden, Lc; i. q. icfS' or
VtS"^ l)atiLr!:r, s. m. Tho crullt
supposed to be incurred in receiv-
ing alms.
xffVaft patiggirj, s. m. \ One
vf?^ patigg.ro, s.f. ) who re-
ceives alms incurring, (as is sup-
jio-ed,) a measure of guilt thereby.
VrFtg^Ff patibir,ti, s. f. A
chaste wnman, a woman faithl'ul
to her husband.
vf5'^3"T i>atlwan,ta, a. Honor-
able, reputable,
VFI' pa.ti, s. m. A lord, a mas-
ter, a husband, an owner.
vf3^ pat,ti, s.f. I'art, portion; a thin
plate or -trip oi iron; a ]i!ane bit,
a metallic band; a letter, an epis-
tle, a tliin chip or scale separated
from the surface of any thing; the
leaf of the cotton plant mixed in
small bits with the cotton; a leaf,
the challof dal, urd, mtin^, 5:c. ; a
painful swelling in the throat ; (in
the last sense c. w, V^'Itht in
the plural. )
VF^H I':it'«, *. m. Tlie name
of a medicinal licrb.
VH^TT I'lti^i ( s. f. A youtiger
^S^kTR patihs,J sister of a !ius-
band's or wife's father.
V5^rl patij, s.f. Faith, belief,
trust, confide*nce.
VH'tI^T r^tij.ni, r. n. ' To be-
lieve, to trii>t iti, to confide in, to
rely uj)on.
x^F^g" j)ati'r, s. m. Dough in
which there is no yeast,
vfStgT ]>atf ra, a. AVithuut yeast,
unleavened.
M5'?? patil, a. Thin, flimsy, of
]K»or texture, (cloth.)
vr3^55r pati, la, *. tn. A wide
mouthed metallic pot, a large open
mouthed i»ot made of copper, {dej-
chd.)
M^"g pat0|hu, s.f. A son's wife,
not much used; (provincial;)
( properly ■Vt^TT. )
V^i^T pator,n.i, r. a. To cut,
( ears of corn green. )
\rsr^ pataur, > s. m. Leaves
VTBT^T patauja, J or vegetables
cooked with the flour of chatu'i,
oil, &.C.
vqr path, s. m. A path, a way;
a sect, rtligion.
WW patth, s. tn. Food suitable
fur an invalid.
ir^ jianth, s. tn. A path, a way,
a road : a sect, a religious society
or denomination.
,~^ pttl,ni, v.a. To make
„pco«-.luns into cakes; to make
fanvtl.inir^ of earth, (as bricks;)
to clrc.5 (timber) roushly ^vIth an
axe; to fix, to dotormitie, to m-
toml;toapply, toi.h.,,toplut,to
counsel, to scheme.
^^ pat.thar, *. «. A stone.
U^g?5^T patharka.li, s.f. A
.un that is fired with a lliut, the
cock of a gun.
uW^^ pattharchatt. a. (?.-f. a
stoiic lieker.) Covetous, avun-
ciou<) sti'igy, miserly,
vrg^^e: l»^ttharchatt, s. in. A
,|.eci''Sof fish; an inhabitant of
a stony country; i. e. the hills.
V ^^?r p^ttharplior, s. m. A
stoii'' cutter.
vrg:?i€^r pathra.uiil, v. a. To
5ton<'.
uq^TTT pathrih, s.f. Stoning;
v^g^TTT ^a-7it or €^'>, to stone.
M^rft P" '",'•», S'f- ^^ small btone,
a flint; the gravel.
\f-Ti^^^ pathri.l;', ^ a. Sto-
M'g^TTt pathrai.h, / ny.
\f^4w [.athway.yri, s. m. i. ([•
\f^^l-Z^ pathwi.i, S.f. MouM-
iir.', (bricks, cowJung, <S:e. ;)
(Ircssiug (timber; ) wages for the
same.
V^f r^^r pathw;i,uni, r. a. To
cause to l)e made, ( cowdung into
cakes, earth into brick?, kc; ) to
cause to be hewn.
makes up cowdung into cakes, a
brick maker; a hewer of tiuiber.
Also vq-^tTTT.
Vqr pat.thi, s. m. The piece of
wood in tlie centre of a lower
millstone in wiiicli the iron |>in
is set, the wooden brace with
which a millstone wlien broken
■is joined and held together.
xr^'T^ I'athi,!, *. /. yaking
bricks, dressing timber, Lc; wa-
ges for the same.
vg"T^e^r pathijuni, r. a. To
cause to be made, ( bri'ks, cow-
dung, Lc; ) i. q. V^^if^T.
vrgi'^r patlia,r;i, s. m. A quar-
rel, a feud, a broil, a dij[>ute.
Vrwi3"??v patliik,kan, > <• "»• /•
■^f^(HJ pathiuikk, j The place
where cowdung is made into
cakes.
V^^ pat.thi, *. /. The mould
board of a jtlow.
\^^'^7 pathik, 5. 7W. f. The place
where cowdutig is made into
cakes.
Vf^JT pathe^ru, *. m. A brick
maker.
Vfg-^ patlier, *. tn.f. Tlio place
where cowdung is made uj) into
cakes.
\J^ pad, jr. m. Kank, dignity;
a line in p(jetry; the foot; a
word,
v:^ l.ad'J, s. VI. breaking wind.
V:c^T padd,na, r. n. To break
win<l.
xf:e-gt pad,bi, s. f. A path, a
road; rank, dignity, title, titular
)iamo, surname, patronimic name.
M-e ^ vJ h T paddbahe,r.i, s. m. A
mushroom ; ( not the edible spe-
cies. )
M"=5'H pa/lain, t. rn. A term in
numerals representing ten bil-
lions, (according to the ShiUtar;)
or one thousand billions, ( accor-
ding to the Dastundamal or the
royal ordinances o( Akl<ir Shaft; )
the name of a flower; a large
mole under the sole of the foot.
M^WtTT^t padamsik.ri, s.f. A
delicate, w;im!ering woman.
V^^eTf^"^ pa'!, man 1, s. /. A de-
scription of women, being the
first and chief of the four classes
into which Hindus divide the
sex.
V^WT^F padmi.ut, *./• Tlie
wife of a r</7<» famed in story by
name /I'df.in Snin; the book writ-
ten rcsjiecting her and her hus-
band.
U^gt pand,ran, a. Fifteen.
M^lt%T[ pad:i,i.s s. f. Uirth,
creation, ])roiluct!on ; earnings,
produce, prt'fit.
V^^T'^^r ]>a>li,uni, r. a. To
press hard after one, to weary, to
reduce to straits; to cause ^to
pass wind.
M^O"^ jiadi,rath or padarth,
s. m, A rarity, a good, a bless-
ing, a delicacy, exquisite food.
V^^TTT padir,na, r. a. To
press hard after, to reduce to
straits, to put in fear.
U^yt pad,dukh;in, s. m. A term
of ridicule apjilied to a mean per-
son wlio atlccts to 1)0 great.
V%^ Iia.l'T, /. ) In tl
V%^T pa<lo,ri, m.
M^^T padau.ii, m.
habit of
breaking
wind; one
V?"3r^ padau.rf, /.
who 5[)eaks idiy and at random,
a prater, a babbler, a vain boast-
er.
M^ pandli, s. m. A path, a road.
V^fk pa<l,<lhati, s.f. The di-
rectory for one of the five divi-
sions of llitidil worship, embra-
cing various offeriiigs.
m'^oT pad,dliar, s. m. An open
plain.
U^?T padjdhar.i, a. Smooth
and even.
MtrSTT^ ]>adhri,i, s.f. Smooth-
ness, evenness.
M^n^^ J. ludluiji, s. m. f. The
roa<l to a slirine; a journey one
has t.ikfii to no profit.
vfci'X^^"^ pa(lhia,ni, t. f. The
wile of a. pdnJhd, q. v.
2Sl
V7;i€^T
M<^!^7;x
v^fn^^r
M77 pan, g. m. [in i:<>mj>os.)
^\'af<•^.
VTTpid^ ].ari3i,ri, *. m. A
(JlUg!,'l>t, .1 .'-.■li..T of IIlcdicilR'S
anj iiilsccllaijiu-.*.
V??f 1 j>aii,li.i, s. m. Tlic
VTTU-T / br.-a.Itli of dutlj.
V;^ ) jiaimjil, s.f. The iiaiiit'
VJsY Ji of a gras^ the root of whirh
has a sweet smelling oUor used
for /a//«j.
VAa^M'W'' l)".nkai>i>,ra, j. m. A
piece of ^vettc'.l cloth put on a
bruise, <S:c., to allay pain and iii-
flaiiiniatioii; i. q. V^'SM-^J.
VT^WZ: pan, ghat, s. in. A pas-
sage to a river, a quay or stairs
for drawing water.
VTT^aft paneliak,ki, s. f. A
gristiuill turned by water.
M7>tf ^ jKintli, s. m. A way, a
V'g' ^ path; a Sect, religion.
VTJgt 1 pan, till, CI. Pertaining
V^ ) to religion, of the religion
of.
Vg^ j>an,thi, s. m. A sectary, a
religiunist.
MT^M^r panp,ni, r Ji. To com-
mence increa.-ing in bulic, (a man,
tree, &c.; ) to prosper, to llourisli,
to thrive, to slioot, to be refresh-
ed or restored.
VPjyi^^r pani>;i,urii, v. a. To
cause to flourish, to promote the
prosperity of another, to refresh.
V;^^^ paure,he, s. m. pL Jaun-
dice.
V^rg- panwir, s.f. i. q. HWfa".
V?7Tf^'^ panw;i,ri, s./. A betel
garden.
V^^r^ panw.i,ri, s. m. A sel-
ler of betel leaf.
VTTT J pan,ni, f.m. The upper
VJVr / part of a shoe; a leaf of
an account book; a kind of gem.
M'?rr'^5^T pani,uni, r. a. To sharp-
en, to wliet, ( any edged tooL )
VT^TTJ panih, J *. /.
Vi^lTTVThf'V pinihpi.khi, / Trotcc-
tion, shelter, refuge.
Virrxft j>an.i,hi, j t.tn.
VTmftvV^ panihi'pak,klii, / One
mIki all'-rds shelter, a protector, a
dLt'eiider, a helper, a patron.
VStf^T pana,li, j. m. A spout to
cany water from the roof of a
hou-e, a conduit.
Vt^ntrj^l panii.li, S. /. P.read
cooked with water instead of dn*'
tldur; small pox; ( used generally
in the jilural;) (provincial.)
V"fk>H1f5t pauia,!), a. Made of
water, of water; (a cake.)
vfTTTJT? paniluir, s.f. ")
vf7>;jig77 pani!i.i,ran, s.f. I
MTTTTrgT panihi,ri, j. m.
VlTiTJTTpt paiiili;i,i), S. f.
A water drawer, a person who
carries water in pots on the head.
V^t J pan,ni, s.f. Gilt leath-
vTiTt y er.
V?f^cr j>auir, s. m. Clieese.
M'Tftgt pani,ri, s.m. A cheese
seller.
ViTtgl' pani,ri, a. Chocsy, nir.de
(•f cheese.
M"??^?^ panl,ri, s. f. Young
plants, as grown in a nursery, a
young shrub.
V^TT^T panos,ni, r. a. To
stroke, to rub with the hand ; i. q.
W^t i>ap,ri, s.f. A scab, a scale,
scurf; scales formed by the dry-
ing up of moist earth; thin cakes
of bread.
MV^l>KT3q- pai-riakatth, s. f.
A kind of white colored iatth.
VV^vir pai)i,hA, *. m. The name
of a bird.
V^f^^T papol.ni, J v.a. Tomas-
M^RTTT pai)ol,ni, J ticate with
the gums without the aid of the
teeth.
V^^ pabb, jr. m. The f..ro p.r-
of the f.M.t.
VTH^'t ^ i.am,b;, ,. /. pjj^.,
Vgt J particles of chulf wiiLh
are blown away by the win.i; tiie
lowest order of pcoplo.
VWg'lV7T>5'> > I-ambipariJi,
particles of chalf, and the re-
fuse of sugar cane.) met. Lowt-r
order, thff plebeian class, a mean
person, a person of low rank or
caste.
UHT pain, nil, g. m. A na.-ic
given to IJndimans in the Pan-
I ytiV; (sj token in ridicule or dis-
j)leasure. )
Vcr55 jiayval, a. Idle, lazy, sloth-
ful; («poken of man or the lower
aiiiniaU.)
U7 jiar, co»j. l^lt.
V3^ par, s.m. .A feather, a quiii,
a wing; the last year, the next
year,
yj par, a. (in compos.) Another,
strange, other, distinct, reiaote,
the next; great; bad.
VSTT^T i.ar-,ni, r. n. To touch r.
sacred object in one's devotions,
to sprinkl.f tlio water of puriiloa-
tion, iJce., to make an otilriug or
otherwise to ]>erf<irm one's de-
votions.
M'37TT^5n' parsi,uni, t. a. To
cause one to worship at an idol's
femi'le or other sacretl place.
Vg'H^^c fiaisivl, •, s. m. T<»\
M"JR;^ par-hid, / or sweet-
meats oilered to the dcvtiis, victu-
als; favor, kindness; the leav-
ings of a ffurii; food that has
been otl'cred to the deities; (prop-
erly TCITT^.)
V^^Tfi^ parsi.di, s. f. PreaJ,
food.
y^ffTfl^^t par^i[i,ni, r, ». To
sweat, to perspire.
Vr7Vff-*HT
V^n^T p.irsf.nw ^ »• «• P^^""-
^^# r->-^<^.^=' -^ sj.iratiou,
atl'ii, mention, iliscourse, sul>-
ioct of di>coursertlie company of
a vioious person.
xf^f-^?; p;ir>inn, a. Pl(>aso(l, <lc-
Ii:r]ito<l, acquiescing, satisfied.
q-^4T?r3'T^'^ pnrsinnta.i, s. f.
rieaiure, aconlesconeo, satisfac-
tion.
V?W par.son, aJ» The day before
vestenlay, the day after to mor-
row'.
xryxn par.lii, »./. A council,
an assomWy, a. panchdjat; a kind
of verse.
vrj^55^ parlii'.li, s. f. A riddle;
( c.->;iimnnly y 3"?5> and H^wt.)
vrjirrn parka<, a. Open, manifest,
famous, celebrated, public; blown.
VTTJTTT JKirkis, ad. 0])cnly, pub-
licly.
yj^TJT park 13, J. m. Sunsliine,
lustre, li!,'lit, expansion, ditlusion,
manifestation, p'lblioity.
vfjiTTtT parkii, t. m. Tlio busi-
ne--> or interest of another
M'Jv'irf^ I'-'^rkij), s. vi. One who
is atteutlve to the iuterests of
others, an assi-tant, a benefactor.
M^J^l? pirkir, s. vi. Manner,
method, kiud, sort, way, species.
M'J^rg" parkir, /. /. A pair of
compasses, a carpenter's compass.
VfJ^ par.ke, . aJ. Last
VJ^fn?? par.kesil, ) year,
noit yer.r.
V^V pa,rakh, »./. Trying, as-
-^}'no» proving, distinLiuishiiig,
espcrimont, examination, trial,
temptation.
VJV^*tn{T parkha,iao s. m.
VJ>r^->WT parkha.ui, 5 An exam-
iner, an inspector, a j.rover, an
assayer, a tempter.
^J*^^T parkh.n i, r. a. To exam-
ine, to try, to prove, to .issay.
to inspect.
M-JVJT par.khara, a. Well sea-
soned, savory. ■
Va>f l^> . parkh i,i, *. /. Inspect-
ing, the act of examining or
assaying; compensatic..a for the
same.
VJt^r^^rr parkhi,uni, r. a. To
cause to be tried, assayed or
proved.
^3'WZ: p<'ir,gat, a. 01>vious, no-
torious, public, aj>parcnt, visible.
VjanrZT^T par.gatni, r. n. To
ajipear, to become apparent or
manifest.
V3^r^5T^> pargatti,!, > s. /.
VJIT^T^I pargati,i, / Visibili-
ty, publicity, nianlfestati'.'n.
yjJT^r par,gani, 5. pj. An in-
ferior division of a country, loss
than a :.ihi.
V^JIFh^T parang,gat i'al,n:i, v.n.
To be accejited, to bo agreed to,
io bo settled, to Ix; disposed of.
yjarrCT pargih, s. /. Assistance
allbriled In an emor::^'nry, special
kindness; c. w. T^T'^^.
VS'^yjT'^^r parcrol i|Uu:i, r. a.
To make one grateful, to show fa-
vor, kindness, &c., to oblisre.
W^WJ par,'^hat, a. Apparent,
manifest; i. (\. vrj7r3.
M"?^ TT^g >TTecr parch, sarch, ji,-
na, r. n. To be tamed, to he
plea?ed with, to be amuse<l; to
be engaged.
VTU'SfT parch, ni, r. n. To be .
engaged, to be entert:uned, to be
amused, to bo diverted.
VJ'gT^ parrhi.u, g. m. Diver-
sion, entertaiinrent.
yj^r^^r parchi.uni, c. a. To
engage, to entertain, to divert.
VJ^r? parchir, *. m. Publica-
tion, proclamation.
T TT
VF^fS
28j
, VJ'^rg"? par(hi,rak, *. m. A pub-
li^llcr, a pruclaimer, a prcR-her.
i VoT^T^r parcha,wa, s.m. ])iver-
1 sion, entertainment, amusement;
I the means of amusement.
V(3^?; parchun, *. m. Grain,
(lour, groceries, (kc. ; (not com-
monly spoken alone, but with
TJZ:, as v^-'^t; ^ TJ3:. )
VJ^^TOrMT i>anln1,nia, *. m. A
dealer in grain, groceries, &c.
V5%* par,cJron, t.f. Knowledge,
(of anyone,) aivjuaintance, famil-
iarity, friendship, notoriety.
V3W^^ parchhan,d'i, .*. m. Throw-
ing up the liind feet, kieking
with both feet at once; (spoken
of a hor^e, mule, ass, tSce. ;) c. w.
W^Tit; i. q. V^^J".
VJrT parj, s.f. A musical mode.
VfJflT par ja, *. /. IVople, sub-
jects, a subject, a renter, a tenant.
VJ=RT3 paijit, a. Of a dlllcr-
cnt caste.
VJfl'? I'''^J'^f| ) *• ^-f- An-
Vmrjt parji,ti, J other race or
nation, another caste or species,
another kind, a iHflerent caste.
V3WM3 i-arjijiat, ) s. m. A
VornVi^ parjapa,ti, f name
given to iJraiim.i as the creator:
a potter.
VTS" part, s. m. A fold, a j)ly,
a layer, a crust, a stratum.
V3'3' pa, rat, s.f. Trust, confi-
dence, credit,
vra^yvf partakkh, a. Obvious,
apparent, evident, jmblic, present.
V^ST^TTHT partag,gi:'i, x 1. /.
V??tilWT i>artang,gia, J A vow,
an engagement, a solemn resolu-
tion; trust, credit.
V^F^ jiartachh, a. Obvious,
apparent; i. q. vfg^^tf.
V?H?5 par.tal, s. /. The bag-
gage of a horseman carried all on
one bullo<k or tattii; i. q. V^3"?5.
>8G
V^TJIAT
V3"SrJT
Vgji"^TT
V^3'RT i..ir,ta!.i, *. m. A sworj
belt; a cum[)ari.«>on; a conijiktc
answer, an answer hv which a
serious imjuircr is satisfiod, or an
opponent sik-nced; i. q. V^STfJT.
VFFl'^^n' jiarta.uni, r. a. To ol>-
sorve, to examine, to try, to teni])t.
vrF3TW parti[>, *. nt. Glory,
majesty, dignity, spk^ndor, re-
nown; energy, real courage;
auspices, prosperity, felicity.
Va^^'yWTTJ partaj.tniii, ^ a.
V?5'V^T?7 jiartajiwiin, j Pros-
perous, glorious, famous, majes-
tic, lioiiorable.
VJFr"<?T parti.wa, *. tn. Examin-
ation, trial, proof, temptation.
V3"t37^2:r partisli.ti, \ s, f.
^^^^H^^ partisli,t]ii, j" The cere-
mony of opening or dcdicatincr a
new house., garden, 5:c. ; i. q. ^T.
VarFts" partit, a.f. Belief, fnith,
trust, confidence, reliance.
ygF^FJ-TTTT i>artitman, a. Be-
lieving, trusting, confident; trust-
worthy, reliable.
Var^r^t^r paidfich,chhina, s. /.
Turning, encompassing, pilgrim-
age, making the circuit of some
holy places.
VW^Tf pardes, s. m. Another
country, a foreign country, a
strange land.
VoT^lTf^ parde,san, s.f. \. A
V^^lft parde,bi, s. m. j stran-
ger, a foreigner, one sojourning
in a strange land.
Xfg'Til?; pardhin, s. in. f. A
chief, a loader, a }>resident, a min-
ister or counsellor of state.
V^'TH^l'^t' pardhanti,!, t. f.
Leadership, headship, the stead-
ing or office of a pardluin.
vr^^^;TT panlhiini, a. Honorable,
dignified, worthy of headship
( used comnioiily with ^IJ^T; as
:5T^I va'cri^T. )
vrjTfrTT i)arnat,Li, s. m. \ A
vf^Tf^'r i.arnat,ti, s. f. J dt-
scendant of the sixth generation;
(commonly V^TTS^ and y^77?^.)
VJi^T jtar.na, *. m. A Iiandkor-
chief; hope, trust, reliance; (the
last tiiree ineaningH are not mucli
used in Panjuhi. )
M"3?rfU parni.hu, *. m. A wed-
ding, a marriage; (spoken north
of the Kdtx\) (commonly ^S^J^TJ.)
'M"3'7>TTT^T iiarna|Iiuua, r. o. To
give in marriage, to cause to be
married; (commonly '^'3Ti\'TT^\ .)
Va^T^ parniir, j ». /. The
V?75T3^ j)arni,ri', / wife of an-
other man.
Va^'^l^T parna,li, t. m. A wa-
ter slioot, a drain, a spout ; ( for
I leading oft' water from the roofs
\ of housL^. )
VdSTf^ parna,li, s.f. A small
parmiJd ; tlie hollow on each side
of the backbone of a fat jicrson
or animal.
M"???!}! jiarniin, t. vt. Saluta-
tion, obeisance, respects, a bow.
M"3M^ jiarpanych, s. m. Deceit,
falseiiood, treachery; the world.
M"3^r/t parpany,clij, a. Deceit-
ful, false, treacherous,
yjvri^ parpri,tl, s. VI. f. Custom,
•usage, babit, disposition; a betray-
er of secrets, a tattler, a tale
bearer; (commonly V^VT'JT. )
Va^?53" parphul.lat, a. Glad,
haj'py, pleased, contented; tlour-
ishing, ( a garden, &:c. )
VJTJ jiarb, s. m. A sacred day,
a season of religious, (or idola-
trous.) festivity; one of the eigh-
teen divisions of the book called
vrg'gj^ parbass, s. m. The au-
thority or control of another;
vfo^H ^5CT, to be in the hands of
another.
MTEfH^nn itarba.sia, a. I)L|.«.nd.
i:ig on the will or in the iiowerof
anothe r, precarious.
M"7eF par,bat, *. tn. A mo un-
tain, a iiill.
VJHH't par,bati, *. /. \i^ uj,-
j"^r ['.irt of a liorse's bridk>.
VJ'g^^ par.bati, a. Pertaining
to the mountains, mountainou-i.
Vg^^t par.bati, , ,. „.
Va-gF^nfT par,batii, ) Amoim-
tain>'er.
M'J'g^?? i>aib:n, a. Knowin?, in-
teHigont, accomplished, ekillful.
Va'"g'AFT^"r parbinti,;, s. f.
Knowledge, skill.
M"?^!? parWs, t. m. Entrance,
entry, initia;ion, introduction, ac-
quaintance.
ya^FT parbes, a. Entering, hav-
ing access.
■»£%V^ praK',khau, *. m. f.
Tliat \>hioh is oti'ToI at a snillK
to the four ihctiis called yltar.
Va^" parbh or j>rabh, s. m. Lord,
master; a title of God; (properly
Yd v'd pra,bh.ikar, /. m. The
sun: a caste of Brahmans.
M'aST^'V parbiil,!, t. /. Lord-
sliip, mastership.
T£:§"r'§ prablKi,u, J s. in. Cus-
VJ^T^ parbh i,u, j torn,
usacre, habit.
V?3"T^ ]iarblii,ni, s. f. The wift
o{a.j'mlltu; (spoken of the wife
of one of his patrons by a Viiin. )
^13" par,bhu, j s. m. Lord,
Y? prabjhu, ) master; a title
of God; (in the first sense spoken
by the Dum caste, of those whose
families they serve. )
■y^Fl^ j>rabhuti,i, s.f. Lord-
ship, mastership; Godhead.
M^J-T pa,ram, a. First, supreme,
best, excelk-nt, great.
M^XvTH paramhans, *. m. Ac
vrg?5Tvn%
Yf^*HT
"M^T?
28*;
ascetic wlio j.rofessos to liavc
subductl all his passions by medi-
tation, a rlilof among fnqirs.
VITK ^■^T^ pn,ram bling,ti, 5. m.
A frcat \vor^llil>I>er.
V?H3'Tt3- pa.ram bliacr.ti, s. f.
A grt-at worsliip.
M"7WT^ parmfiii, s. m. Attesta-
tion, proof, limit, instance, exam-
ple; quantity; dcso; proportion,
measure.
V?>fT^ parmap, a. A improved of.
Va'KTSHT parain:it,nii, *. m. The
great Spirit, the supreme God.
vra'VT^^ paranrirtli, s. m. The
first, best, excelk-nt and great
meaning or intention; the first
pursuit, the best end, virtue, mer-
it, spiritual knowledge, any ex-
cellent aim, the best sense, the
sense of the j'Jpjh the form of
worship or adoration prescribed
by Niinak to his followers; the
great purpose.
V?W3Ei^ paramir|flii, a. Religion?,
seeking tin' best end, virtuous.
V^W"^ parme,u, s. vi. Oonor-
rhrpi, venereal disease, any dis-
ease caused by heat.
VjJnr^ parame,sur, *. m. God;
(approj)riated l)y some to Shic but
commonly used by the Sikhs to
denote the Supremo Being;)
(properly V^WZ^Re?. )
vg^JT?FI^*V i>aramesurti,i, $.f.
■Tlo'lhead, divinity.
V755M"??5 i.a.ral pri,ral, ,<:. m. In-
cessant filling pi water or tears,
c. w. V?ST and ^^TT.
V^W: par,l;i, a. Of the other side.
V?(F5IV7 i-arli.pik, s m. A dis-
orJer attented with fever and de-
lirium.
V^?5lM-l? j.arl [pith, t. m. Ituin,
destruction.
V^fnvrz- parlipith, a. Ruined,
destroved.
V?^ par,lu, s. m. j Universal
M'a^ par,lo, t. m. f. ) destruc-
tion, the consummation of all
tilings, the tinal conflagration;
(properly speaking the pnrlo is
the destruction of the world by
water and fire; and several such
events are supposed to have oc-
curred already between the differ-
ent days of Bruhma, and sever-
al more ore yet expected; the
last, which is to destroy the entire
universe, is called maluiparlo, ( the
great destruction;) vexation, op-
pression, affliction, great calamity.
M'?^3r parlok, 5. m. The next
world including both heaven and
hell, the future state.
V^^' par.lon, *. m. f. Tlie final
destruction of all things.
Va'^JTF^ parwas,tf, s. /. Fos-
tering, cherishing, maintenance,
protection, breeding, nourish-
ment.
V?^t;j parwiih, s.f. Care, con-
cern; the tlow of a stream; the
current of earthly afHiirs.
M^J^TT? par wan, a. Acceptable,
ae:reea1ile, chosen.
V?^I<^^ parwa,nagi, s.f. Per-
mission.
M'J^TJ parw:ir, s. m. A fanvjr
ly embracing progenitors, descen-
dants and dependents; a halo
round the moon.
M"7f%JT3T parwis.f 1, j t. m.
M^t%K3'T ])arwish,ti, / The first
day of the solar month, date,
(solar time.)
vrg'f pa,ra, s. m. Order, array,
a line; a n.ale fairy, a beautiful
man ; Vgx "fcj^c?^ ; to form a line.
VHT i>a,r;'in, a. Far, distant, lying
beyond, fartliLT.
V^lf^nrr par:i,ia, ^ a. Strange,
•«j;Tt%n{T ].ri,i,i, f other, for-
. cign; of another, not one's own.
V^t1%»MT pani.iri, ^ *. m. A
"y:r%>HT pr;\,ia, J stranger.
Vgit'iT^r pani.iehi, t. "i. A
caste of Musalmans engaged or-
dinarily in peddlitig; a ped-
lar.
V^Tf%^ pari, in, *. /. An ox
goad.
V^T^ pari,), s.f. A stranger.
V^T-^3T para.utlii, \ s. m.
vr^T^^ pari.unthi, ) A kin<l of
pastry made by baking or frying
thin cakes interlaid with butter
or (/hi.
VS'Tflf^ parischitt, \ 9. f.
VT^lTjfJgF i)arahchit, C Atono-
M'Sf^vif^? parihehitt, ^ ment,
expiation.
V^T'T^'^TB^ parihunehi,ri, t.f.
Iluspitality.
MTi'U'^T pari,huii5, s.m. A guest.
VSTS? parik, s. m. A kind of
largo cake made double with su-
gar, &c., between the two parts
and fried in phi.
y^nrs^W pari,karauj, s. m. Povr-
er, prowess, ability.
UUT?3'34^ parakar,man, /. |
VlTTS'^^Jft i.arikar.mi, m. /
a. Powerful, bold.
vr^l^^t pari,kari, s. f. The
name of a sweetmeat, the same as
panik but smaller.
vr^TVg'^ parikho,ri, s.f. Ser-
vice.
V?T3TT par:i,ga, j *. m. The
M^iarr panigiga, j quantity of
grain thrown at once into a mill
or oil press, &c.
V^T^ paran, or pran, *. m. Breath,
life, soul; (used only in the
l.lural.)
V^T^f pari.i.f, s. m. f. An ani-
mated being; (used only in rela-
tion to man. )
i£T3" l>rat, , t.f. h. large
Va^ts" jiarit, J plate in which
298
fk^
V^^T
"V^^r
(lough is knrri<le'J ; a turn or courjc
across a fi'.-ld in reaping, dig-
•.'irig, &c'.
V^'F^T i>arit,ri, s. m. A
wooJen kneading iroui'h.
vr?f^7 j.ariii.dd, s. m. Parti-
colored yarn ii -<;•'! l>y women for
tyin'T uj> tlieir liair.
vr^t^ l)arin,di, t. /. (dim. of
I'lribxila.) The fo<jt of a l>ed-tfad.
V^f^ parin,di, <yj. Towards
the feet.
VofTcfl?? paridliin, a. Xeedy, in
want, dej>endent, hurnhle, under
anotlier.
'>£IV5 p'^-'d'-'^' ) '• *'*• Oain,
Vg'TVS^ ]ar.i,pat, J income, pro-
duce, advantage, benefit, acquiii-
tion.
vrSTVH para, pat, a. Acquired, at-
tained, obtained.
Vy ii/iT prci,yi orpari,y4, a. Other,
foreign, of another family or con-
nection, belonging to another.
VoTF parir, s. m. Year before
la.-t, year after next.
M^T^gTTT pardrt}),na, \ t.f.
■«d^'d*4<M prirth.na, ) Prayer,
a petition to heaven.
y^TPS paril, *. /. Rice stra-rt^,
refuse of suear cane; i. q. V?T-
VTT?;^^' parllabjbliat, j
^^^.W^ prilabilh, ] J
s. J. Fate, lot, destiny, predestin-
ation, venture, cliance, fortune,
gain.
V^rj^t pari.ji, t.f. Rice straw,
tlje refuse of sugar cane; (met.)
nieau and low j>eojtle.
val'TvTT pa,rilia, t.f. A couii.-il, an
a.«*embly of the council celled
pmch ot panchiiyat.
vfV^crr parikkh,y.t, j *. /.
fV^^^ prikkh,y.i, / Examina-
tion, trial, jiroof.
f^^fTT prik,kliak, s. m. One who
examines, proves or trios, an a.>say-
er, an exanjiner,
Vt^tVnfT pariK.khii, t.f. Exam-
ination, trial, proof.
vrtB-gnt j.ritli.wi, t.f. Tlifcartii,
a rt-gion of tlie earth, laud.
Vta^^'tTjrg- j.rithwinitli, ^ s. in.
vfa-g^'lvrfF prilhw pa,ti, \ {Ut.
lord of the eartli. ) A king, a
lord, a ruler; a title of Gud,
Vf^q-^MTHJ prithwipil, g. m. {lit.
nourisher of the cr.rth.) A king,
a lord, a ruler; a title of God.
M'a^ p:',ii, *. /. A fairy, an
imaginary spiritual being.
V^t;j^T parih,na, r. a. To serve
at table, to distribute the food,
to liir the plates or dislios with
food. Al<o VT^S^T.
y^'TJ^ parih,ni, .?. /. Di-tri-
buting food, setting food or
sweetmeats before friends,
y^txjl j.ari,hi, g. m. Ouo who
serves food at a table.
U^lS" parit, or jirit, s. f. Love,
friendshijj; i.q. Vt^".
V^'^H pari.tam, s. fn. A
friend, a favorite, a beloved, a
lover.
M^l^T l«ari,ti, . g. tn. (Jit.
■y;t3-T pri.ti, J beloved.)
^ One of the Lralimans that offi-
ciate at weddings, holding a
secondary place, and attending to
any tiling that may require his
services, not having specific du-
ties assigned him.
V7 pa.ruo, /. m. Last year,
next year.
U^ pa,re, cjj. Beyond, yonder,
at a distance, on the other side,
farther.
VTR3T paresh|fi, t. m. A de-
mon, an evil genius; an angel.
V^M^T pare,khi, t.f. Examination.
VT^ pare,<lo, ad. Beyond, yon-
der, at a distance.
VT5 parot, t. m. f. . ^
V^S^ pirct,ni,. /./. / depart-
ed si.irit, a gho:rt, a friend; a
wretch, a penon of filthy di«po-
sition. ,
V^T^ paro,thun, x. rn. Dry
atd, maidii, tc, reserved to put
on the han<.Ls in making uji chand-
ti<, kc.
M'F^ pare,re, n>I. On the other
side ot something a: a distance.
VU^r^ j.arev.-ir, ;>r.|>. a J. Be-
yond, yonder, at a greater dis-
tance, farther.
McTfl^T jiaro<,ni, v. a. To servc-
or.t food, (at table.)
VoTTrr paros.si, t. m. One who
serves food at a table; food set
apart for one who has not yet
joined a [-arty at dinner, or to be
sent to a friend.
y^TTF j-arOihat, t. m. A fariii-
ly priest.
V^^rcr?^ paro.hata.n,
yaTTJ?^ paro,hatan:,
M"3^FT^t j.arohata.ni,
M^;jf5>Higrt i-arohatii^nf, J
s. f. Ti'C wife of a family priest.
V^VT paro.khi, a. Beyond sight,
invisllde, i.ot percejitible, secret:
witliout one's knowledge, absent.
vrr^ paro.kiie, ad. Inviiihly,
secretly.
V^^i^ l>arojan, t. m. Purpose,
design, use, exigence.
V^c?:> paro,ni, r. a. To string'
Ix.-ads, fruit, vegetables, Lc.
M^BT iiaro,ta, *. m. A inale
desccn'iant of the fourth genera-
tion in the male line; (proj)erly
M"^3''';) a large comj>ass with a
graduated scaje use<.l in marking
out wheels.
M^f"^ paro,ti, *. /. A female
descendant of the fourth genera-
tion in the male line.
M^fjr paroija, t. m. A cloth
V55z:7r
v;5 z>
v.^
28D
u-.-l (ir wiping i'iili->to:ies a 'Iii'it-
la.' i-l'»' 1 f'T a ui'.'.l.
V57 I'll. s.'i'K f. A niiiiiit.-; a
m'-m-iit; the <ix:i<-'tli ]»:irt <>fu
alt III, • iiKikin.' tw.) atil a li;i!i'
pift fi|M ij to <iUf iiiiiiuti'. )
xfyj [.ill. .'./. A lar^'O b.iinltoo
bill c;i[».ilile of (.•iniraiiiiii^ two or
tliroe liii!J'.Iro I nnuu'ls.
Xfy^j7 |.:i!s, s. >n. A ro[it,' with
wliii-Ii a f>>re anl liiii<l I'oot I'f a
li'.r;>'. ccc, are tied t<ii'' thor to jiro-
vent li'm from runnin;; away
■svliea grazing; c. ir. J^T? ^^T
ail' I 5?i"5"^r.
VH^^T'' I'-'!-* T'' ^- '"• Tuni-
ir.:; froni si'l • to ?i.l'? wlioii lying:
triit[>inz. i' as wre<-tKrs, )
y-j^P' ]>a,'alc, s. f. Tho eycii«l; a
DioMU-nt. a brief sji'ico of time.
y-rf^~ ii.il.lu, al. About a Hiinuto.
VT^^ |i:i,laricr2:1i, ^ s. m. A
vrj:;iur ;.a iaii^crh, ^ bc.l-:o:i'l, a
(h:'ii-fKi'i of tilt.' bt-st sort.
vrjjiifVfT iiaianz::!"]"^-, ■'• "'• A
b'."i-;>r<'a'i: a womaii'^ chilir fiij-
ur'-l like abtls;)rea'I.
vrfftij-'tg> ]..-i"icrlii r:, s. f. A small
bcKti'ii'l; 'not mu-li u'-ol. )
V?^ufr:j> jvalano-L'lii.r', ) s. /.
y3'U^?> pa;.ini'.'Iii,ri, ^ X small
b._-.Kt.'::.l.
Vj^rl' ] :il,:ii!yji, j. ijj. A ra'li-
us turning: on a jiivot usol by
c-nrpivitfTs instori I of a compass.
VT5^-«7 I.aljlial, s. rr. f. A
twinklincr, ( of the eye,) a nio-
nvnt, a vi-ry sliort spico of time.
VTT?^ I'lM^n, t. f. A foot re-i-
ni>-tir.
V?3^:':r pi.lat.u, v.a. To .liange, j
to turn, to convert, to return.
y^.Z^l P^U.Qi, V. n. To re-
treit, to change, to return, to
turn baik, to be converted, to !
chang.' tlie position, to rebound, I
to overturn. I
M"f^Zrr p'd.t'' '• '"• Overturn-
ing, di-^t. iieti >n, ti\er! i.row,
eliaii','.'; e. w. V;~^r, ^^F and
^i^^' ^^^ pi;ti,uiii, V. a. To
uvfriur.i, to ovt.-rtiir.^>.v, to ehan.'^i';
(iti /'./•//'.j'/i i.'e;i.Maliy u>e 1 witii
y35't^T p.il.tt.tli I, s. i/(. Fen-
cing; e. w. ^ST^'^, V55?"r and
VfJ^g't paj.tl.i, s. f. Sitting d.Avn
on t!ie ground, resting on tiie
buttocks; c. w. Jfi^'s't.
yj^g-g.-rr p.ilauh-bij, s.m. A
b'lie'i r.
V?5^S4;ri't palatthebaji, s. f. Fen-
eiiig.
MPiTi^ |ia!,ni, r. n. To be no ur-
isiieil, to be reared, to bo futttii-
ed, to tliiivf.
Vf^H^r pa.lamhni,^ r. n. To
V"K)H5^r p.ili,m...'i;'i.| be inelim-d.
V.-5^'^f ]..i;\v.ij', s. f. >,uur-
isl.ing; wage-. I'or aoiirijaiiig.
Vf^^r^^T paiw,i,w.i.i, r. a. To
cause to n iuri.>ii.
V^S'f jtil.Iari, I s. VI. Tho
V?5^ pal.laru, J l^kirt of a gar-
n.c.it, t!ie bolder of a chwln:
Wf^T pa,li, s. in. A ladle for
taking u[t oil containing the
four til pare of a seer.
M'35^r pill I, s. VI. Space, dii-
taiiee; the border of a garment
or >liawl, the end of a piece of
Ciotif, a purse; a cloth spread for
holding t:r.iin, tl our, &c. ; strength,
couraL'e; ra-.-e or quality of iiorsoj,
buUoeks, kc; V?5r Vfl^i^^r, to
weep wit!i the face covered tor
the tiead, as woiiun do by ap-
jiointmeiu; to spr-'ad a cloth for
receiving pice, <kc., as fwjirs
do.
Vf^T^ pil^.i* *•/• Xouribhiiig;
watering, causing to drink; com
uuu
pen^atioii fi.r \\atering; the wages
of \\ I t MU^C.
V^5 ^■^If ptitiiiii, r. ft. 'l"o cause
to <irink. to i:ive to drink, to wa-
t' r; to eau-e t » be nouii»li<-d.
Vc5 TJ i>aj ill, f. 111. '1 ho name
of a til'.', ill.- w.M.d of wiiii-h is of
little y.Aw; V?^r^ -jtjr KF^T^T,
to sptak \\ ith'ii:t thiidving about
tlie reality of the case, to speak
at random.
VcofCiR'3^ jiaj Uij iri, f. /. A
Avild vine, the h-aves, «S:c. of
whicii an- Used medicinally.
V??:? pal ik, .?. /. Water spout-
ed out of tiic month; a watery
stool, pnriring; springing, jump-
ing; v?5T-5rt 4.y; w^''nif, to
purge, to di.^ciiarge watery stools;
ystlT' J^Ttf^*, to sjiring from
the ground upon a horse's back;
to spit out.
V{:5i3r I'a':ik, s. v:.f. One wlio
drinks or smokes, a grt at .'moker.
VfJ^T^t pal i ki, s./. A spring
from tin- ground upon a horse's
back; c. w. 34Tg77t.
Vc^iur pa'.inggh, s.f. Leai)ing,
jumping, boufi'iing.
VTitwr paiang.qhi, s. in. The
iiume of a J'hiy; ( add>d to the
word jtuf; as, 2:tw Uc^fxijr. )
U5^ -J ].ali<]i, s.f. Ground left
for a time unfilled, fallow ground.
VJ5 ??: pal J s. m. A pack
y?rr^I pal in I,/ saddle of a
camel, mule, &.C., but particularly
tiiat of a mule.
V55r?5 j.alal, s. m. Vain talk-
ing, brair^'incj, idle random speak-
in,'; V?5.?^t WJ^TTftrnf, to prate
idly, to tattle, to boast.
M"!=5I55^ j.dilan, s. /. -t A boast-
y55.'J5t paLi.li, jr. in. j" cr, a
babbler, an idle talker.
VR*f pa.li, s.f. (dim. of ^551.)
A small hidle for oil, ghi, ic.
200
V^
VsT^T^*^
V^TCTTT^
vf^jV^ ji.ilit, a. Filtliy, pollu-
tod.
VJ^t^r }.;ilf,ti, t. m. Tlie touch
hole of a gun, tlie match of a gun,
tlio ])rimins' j>an; a roll of camlle-
wick used in exorcising evil sjiir-
its.
VsHf^ I'ali, ti, *./. Filth, poI-
lutiun.
V^ l>al,lu, 5. vi.f. The cloth on
which sugar in the j>roccss of ma-
king is spread to dry, the molas-
ses being dniinod ofl' underneath.
VTT )al,hi, *. m. The border of
a g^Tment, a flag of peace, a flog
of truce; e. w. 5d <%'.
VST^I pal,lur;i, s. m. The bor-
der of a garment.
MH3^ pale,thi, s. f. rriniogen-
iture.
\f^g^ pale.than, y. m. Dry
flour in which dough is rolled, to
prevent it from sticking.
Vf^^ pale,thaui, s.f. ]>road.
Xf^fi^T palos.ni, v.a. Toi^troke,
to rub with the hand.
V ^g t palo,lh£, a. First born.
V?^ palo,thi, s.f. Primogen-
iture.
V^7? pa, wan, 5./. Wind, air;
i. q. T?5f.
M^T@3T i\i\>a,un.i, v.a. (cau-
sal of Vl^^T.) To cause to put,
vrf^-5 pavit.tar, a. Pure, clean,
holy, undefded.
vf^^C^T pavittart^i, | s.f.
Vf^:5?i^^ pavittarta.i, J Purity,
cleanness, liolinoss.
vf^^T pavitjtra, s. vi, A ring
made of the graas called dahbh
and worn on the fourth finger,
on occasion of presenting certain
ofl'erings.
V^T^ paw:in,di, s.f. The foot
of a bciistead.
*fsf par, ». m. A cover, a shelf,
jurfaco, slull, cruit; c. w. 'r:; Z.'*CV,
the relatiuiisliip %\Iiich subsists
l»ctween lineal <lescendant3 be-
yond what is designated by the
term,7ran'/, nsf/rcat grand father,
f^C(tt grand son, ic; as, V^i^t-
:5T, V^7?T77r, Vt^T, ^'cc.
V^3" j>nr,liat, j s.f. A reading,
V^B" parhant, J act of reading,
the mode or style of readinc:.
V^^l parh,ni, r, a. To read,
to recite.
\lf^^>1^^7rr parh,ni gun^na, r.a.
To road and think, to read and
act, to read, count and treasure
up in tlio mind.
XT^^ciT jiaihway.ya, s. m. One
who reads, or teaches to read.
vr^^ jiarh;i,i, .?. /, Teaching
to read, instruction; j'ay for
toachincr to read.
V^T^^T parli;i,uiia, r. a. To
cause to rea<l, to teach to read;
to teach,
M"^?" parh;i,ku, mi, Fxteujive-
ly read, learned; (spoken in con-
tempt. )
■WgT?rT parhaiiya, s. m. A read-
er, a learned man; (not much
used. )
V^^ par,achh, s. m. A rag, a
piece of cloth, a tattered gar-
ment.
V^^3^ I'nrchhat,ti, s.f. A shelf
in the corner of a room, a shelf
made smooth and without cracks,,
capable of holding the smallest
things.
vr^^T par|Chh;i, a. Desolate,
ruined, broken in pieces, brought
to naught.
V^^^T par,chlia, s. m. A |iiece,
a fragment ; V^^" ?5TTr flTT^,
to reduce to fragments, to bring
low.
V^^T^'¥ I arc1-.ha,in, s.f. A
sha«low, shade.
V^'5':3T3 pnr.rhhigat, a. Peso-
lati-*], destroyed, ruined ; c. w, ^.
^TT and of^TtT.
vr^^T^ parchhi.win, jr. m. A
shade, a >liadow; the rickets.
V^^TMT parehhu,in, *. in. Pice
given by the purchaser of a cow
or buffalo to the herdsman of the
former owner,
\X^W^ pnrjl,na, r. n. To lose
smell, to spoil, to l>ecome fetid, to
lose scent, (perfumes;) to lose
color, to fade, ( cloth. )
^^F l'^rf» »• f- Falling down;
comparison of an article with a
simple.
■M^3'55T par, tali, t. m. Compar-
ison of one article with another
in traffic; a comj-lete answer; a
sword K-lt.
V^FT'FS r-irtil, *. /. Search,
iiKjuiry, investigation.
V^S'^^fHl parti,l;a, s. w. One
who searches, inquires or inves-
tigates; a man who examines land,
after it is measured, an exam-
iner.
V^^T j.ar.d.i, s. m. A screen,
any thing that conceals, privacy,
secrecv, modesty; musical tone.
xf^^T^T i.ardi,d;i\ f. VI. A pater-
nal great grand father.
Mji^!^ pard;i,di, *./. A pa-
ternal great grand mother.
Vs^v3?r j'rird.jh,ti, s. m. A
great grand son; i. e. a daugh-
ter's grand son.
V^^;r7> pardoh,ti', *. /. A
gnat grand daughter; i. c. a
daughter's grand daughter.
V^TTT par.na, r. n. To k>se scent,
(perfumes,) to lK>come fetid, to
fade, to lose color.
vf^AlAl parna,na, s. vu A
mother's grand father.
\r^7n7?t pania,ni, s.f. A moth-
er's grand mother.
vt^
Vr^
VttTHtt;
291
V3^FT parpo.ti, x. «- A great
crin>l sou; i. c. a son's cniml son.
V^^t rarpo.ti, *. /. A groat
grand daughtor; i. o. a son's
grand daughter.
x^-g-gfc^S par1>ij, *. fi. Il.ur gr<j\v-
inir in the eye under the laslies.
V^^T par,vu, 5. m. The first
day of cither half of a lunar
TOontli.
vr^^Tlgft parw;i,i', s. f. Tearing,
rending, cleaving; compensation
for the same.
vr^^T^»a pnr\va,iin.i, r. a. To
cause to tear or rond.
V?fl>il para,), .♦. /. Tearing,
rending; i. q. M"^^:^.
V^T-^^^r par.i,una, r. a. To
f•au^e to tear or rend.
vr^lV^' r-'^rM'-T, s.f. Tlie sound
of beating with a sh<x?.
VS'T^r jiara,\vi, j. mj. Any thing
put under the fttt of a l-ed, table,
&c., witli a view eirh.er to make
it .-tand K-vcl or to raise it.
V^'V paria, s.f. Suceosslon, a
following of things in order, se-
ries of things fMllowing one an-
other either in time or place;
c. w. "^J^eft.
V^>Km jiaruih, .♦./. A new
bottom to an oilpro--s.
V^TT pares, s. m. Xe'chborhood,
vicinity; (spokon in Kdn-ira. and
other iiill regions of the Panjab.)
M^f]^ I'.^p^^m, t.f. I A neigh-
V^t pare,si, ;. ni. j bor.
V^^^ pare,t!iun, t. m. Tlour or
meal reserved in kneading to j.re-
vcnt the dniigli from stirkinrr to
the hands in making it up into
bread; ( coninionly vr^^p^ \
Vt?5 parel, ,../. Ground left
^'>r a time untillcd, fallow ground.
VjMt pare.li, ,./. A riddle.
^Tf pare.wi, ,./. AVrestling,
as j.racticeil by the class called
tnoU, in behalf of some one who
has vowed to JS^a^tihci to «]>end
money in this way; i. q. f%^.
V^TT l'ari^>, *. m. Xeighborliood,
vicinity.
uWJi^ paro^san, *. /. \ A ncigh-
y^^ paro,si, s. ni. J Tior.
V^3T paro,ti, *. m. A great
grand son, the son of a grandson
in the male lino.
V^5^ paro,ti, s.f. A great grand
daughter in the male line.
vt pin, s.f. Itch; propeilyVT^,
(1- v.
V^f^nu i'i,i:i, *. n. Soiling
forcibly at a higher rate than the
price current; (this custom pre-
vaiictl under tl>e Sikh Covcrn-
mont;) degree, rank, dignity.
yTfljJWt pa.irm, s.f. Power, ability.
VtfE'^ I'i.in. »• /. The name
of a water fowl.
Vr!%3- pan, it, "i
VtfeF^ l''ii,!ti,
VltV?^ p:i ind,
VfTt'z^jt i..t,iudi,
VtI^S^T ]i:in,itr.i, ■v .*. m. Some
V^^^Fr I'i.iti, > ihingsentbe-
■MTt%3^ iKin,iti, ^ fore liand a
short di>f;(nee, at a supposed
auspicious juiuturc, by -way of
commencing a journey when the
person is not able to set out at
that time.
Vif^iW jK't,il, s. f. A small tent
shaped like the roof of a house;
a bed of mangoes spread in grass
to be ripened; the spread tail of a
l>oacock; walking around some ob-
ject with great joy; c. w. VT^^rt.
M^Tt^'JSt I'i.ili, a. r»ipened in
straw, (mangoes, dates, «S:c. )
VT'^ ].i,i, *, /. A dry measure,
containing of wheat, eighteen
maunds, of barley twelve, &.C.; a
qiiarter of a seer; tlie twelfth part
of an anna.
s.f. The foot
- of a bedstead;
.q.VT^^, £;c.
Vr^ I''i,"« '• "'• A quarter.
uf^ piUiU, J t. f. Itch;
VT^ pin,un, S c. w. V^.
M7^ pi.un, s. III. A fi>ot; (used
in poetry; in prose, V^. )
VToaT p>,uk, s.f. Turulcnt mat-
tor; (pri.jterly VT?. )
Vt^^T laiunyehi, *. m. A leg
of a pair of tri.)W5crs.
VT'^^ pi,unte, s. vi. JjL Orna-
ments worn on the feet.
Vfl^^T pi,un;i, r. a. To find,
to obtain; top-ut, to cast, to pour;
to put on clothes, to dress, to
clothe one's self, to wear.
Vt-jH I^i.uut, 1 ^ ^j^^
V.^?t pa.unt, ,^^^;:^^^^^^^.
^. - ^ I stead.
Vl^~^t pi,undi, J
Vi^?^T jvi,uli, s. HI. Tour anna5.
Vl'€?it p:i,uli, *. /. A four aima
pieoe, a quarter of a rupee.
VT«1!^^ I'i.uli, *. m. Oue who
weaves the kind of silk called
(f.jriiji or il.irial.
vr^^"t pijuri, *./. A weaver's
treadle; (_ usc-d generally ia the
jtlural:) a wot.>den shoe.
VTH I'iSt I rep. Near, by, to;
V'f\ v^T, to fall to one side,
(a cart:) Uif^ "W"^^, to extend
toward each tide; (sjM'ken of a
f;\t man or horse ; ) VfTrl 7i^ V^T,
to not jx»<s away, to occur, to
hapji'n. to take j-Iace, ( fate, lot. )
\fTfJ pis aJ. At hand.
vn^flT p:i,s;uj gg, s. m. A make-
weight, &:c. ; i. q. VTJTTT.
Vf^TT^T pis.na, s. vt. The heel;
also in conii>. side; vfTTT^ ^^TT,
to make a hurse run by striking him
with the het-ls; vrifl^ ^ fll^H",
to deviate, (from a direction;) to
fail, ^.of fultjlling an order.)
VTJT5rt p.is.ti, *./. A thin bread.
vnwgTTj p.; -bin, J ». m. A
vpHW'Tk {"ismin, J beam of the
202
VfTJ
VT^-3-
VTf
rot'f |.lii-i-l in iiiiiiW'liMtf ront'iot
wit'i (Ik- Will fi) \\!ii.-li it i-. |irir.il-
]<-I; i. .|. vmrMrTT.
Vi<R^' I'''i''i ^- l'»<'I<'i)'_'In'^ to
a siiic, I'cifi',' n< ar.
yTJT'" I'^i.'^i. '• '■''• A dic", .1 throw
of dice.
\n~W pts si, r. m. Si-lo; UifTT
Jl^T^f. to tttrii <.n oil.' .>.;.l.-; VT^■
^VZ '3"<^'7', t" foiitiiiU'' 'i>nii-iiv_'
OiH''» !-i ies; (sjcikiMi of <>mr wlio
spends liis time in lyin,' i'!!y «n
a chtirjxii;) yrfff ?5^i, to turn
on tlio side.
Xfl'PlT j)I,siinaL:, .«. m. Jrnirulnrity i
or want of equality Ixtwetn tlio '
two sides of :i lialmce; that which j
is put in one scalo to iiiuko it ]>a- !
lanoe tlio otiior, a make wci^dit;
3^^^^ tV'J vri7T?T tr'?;T, to 1.0 ;
uneven, (a Ualmcc;) Wr^TTT =^- <
5^T, to give a m ikeweiirhr ; M"iIT5T
^^7jr, to make even, ( liie scales.)
Xft^ pa«,son, prc2>. Trom, by, hy
moans of.
^^^ MTJT )>is,so \kU, a I. Near
togi'tlier, side hy side.
VfTTT pah, a- '". Steepin-j; cloth
in a solution of alum, &c., prior
to dvcincT, a mordant; intlMcnct';
c. w. ^f^l ^^^^ and f5."o-
yTTT i>ih, p^''T- ^*^'^^y ^'y^ to.
VITI~^ pi.han, s. f. A slioe;
(ucnerdly used in the plural.)
UrXTT pili.ru, s. n. A wa'einnan,
a sentinel-
VrU^T i>ih,ri, s. m. A stag; a
reader; (spoken in rldieule.)
MTvT^^ p'»h,ri, s. /. A hind; a
reader; (spoken in deri-i"ii. )
vrnj'3" piii,r"f •'• '"• -'^ watch,
a guard ; ( properly V'vT^. )
VTvft pi, hi, s. in. A fanner who
rents and eidtivates land belong-
ing to another.
vrrTT pi,hu, 5. m. Steejilng cloth
in .ihmi. L<\, ti> pfpar- it for dye-
in,'; inlln 11. i-; i. ,|. y -^j.
yTTjf^r pi hti:ii, .«. 1/1. A mic'^t.
U'.Vt^ p'.hnl. f. /. A kii.d of
bai'tlMn in u-i- aiiiong tlie i^iL/it
n> a rite <t" iiiitiaiii>n. It on-
si^ts in s]iriid;iini; on the fice of
till- ciiiiiid.ite a kind of sherbet
previously coiiseeratei. ;in 1 pas-
sin;: round uliat remains, to be
drunk by all the initiated who
are present, ml of tl;e same cup;
c. w. ^r^rV an<l ^^1.
M"TvFi'*>Hr j.i,hul:a, jf. vi. One
who has rec ived the f^iluj.
Vl^ VTTT j.i.hopili, j 't'/). aJ.
Near one an>'.h'_r.
Vt? p:i1i, 5. f. Purulent mat-
ter; c. w. ^^t,
Vfi"? pik, (7. Il'ly, pure, clean;
c. w. tr^rr and ?^?;t.
vrioTt pi.ki, f. f. Holiness, jHirl-
ty; shavi. g ti<e hair ab >ut the
j>rivitie>; V "jt ^ "5'?:, the hair
alniut the privitie^; c. w. aj"3"-
Vf.tT^ j.ikiiand, jr. i)i. Deceit,
hypocrisy, heresy, viliainy, wick-
ed less.
V;tr^^ j.;ikhan.«lin, /. ^ I>.^-
VtW'S^ pikhaiidi, i>i. J Celt-
ful, hypocritical, heretical; a hyp-
ocrite.
VTM3" p;vkh:ir, .♦. /. A sad-ile
witli all its appurtenances.
VTvi> pi,khi, .<;. /'. I'roticlion.
V.3T I'ig, .*• ''I. The coating of
snuar applied to certain grains
and conteetions; c. w. =^^T.
VTJT^T pig,i.)i, r. a. To coat |
with sugar candy or salt. ]
VHT35 pi, gal, o. M.ad, insane.
Vi?l?5'4"^f piga!pu,ni, 5.1/1. 3Iad-
nes-i, ii'.satnty.
VTJ1% pig.re, s. m. Fine iron
rings put on the legs of Viung
infants just above the ankles.
VTTTOT p'lnir '--n'. i, a. Il.ving
detoriiie I or helpless feet, iarnc
from ilie birtii.
Ul-y7 |pt,rh.d.-, J m. A.lapt-
V.'jT; p.'i.i-h.in, > ed to j>roiiiOte
Vr^T^ pi,, hnn, * fligestinii; m-.d-
icine f'or ;ild!n'_' iliL'e-ti'.n.
Vi^" pieh,c!din, a. ^\'ithout ."pirit,
waiifin',' in courage; remaining
beiiind.
V rT !•'.?. .«. "I. CroM or silver i»la-
ting; Urfl JTT^^U', to join with
gold or slUer plating.
MTfJ j.tny.ji, f. in. The nuin-
b( r five, the tigure five (v.)
Vifl't iiiji, s. »/!. A slave, a
iiuan, despicable person, ap.itroii-
ixr of mean upstarts.
V 'rit p'l ji, a. Me:in.
VT^ pit. s. VI. A plank, a sliuttcr.
"^'i ]>■{', '"'• '"• Uivi-ioii, br.mch.
VT2? ]>t,t:ik, s. m. ]»i\i>ion,
dis-en^ioti, breach; c. w. MT^^^T
and \r^T.
V'Z:'?! pitnt, r. w. To be torn,
to be lent, to .<=plit, to burst, to
break.
VZTT vg-T^T i.i,(.i puryyi, a.
Oil] and torn.
^^Z^l p; (am, bar, s. in. Silk
c'.otliiiig.
\(:'S p th, •*• ">• Reading the
sacred books as an act of devotion;
vrs ^7<ST, to read, to study a
lesson.
VTSfTrJcT path;a,H, s. /. A
schcM.l.
\t:ZT pi,t!ri, s. m. A young ele-
phant.
vf-^I p 111,(1 i, .f. r??. J A for-
Vf-?'t jiin.di, s.f. J tune teller.
U"f^"> p;in(l,di, *. m. One who
cairies a load.
vrT'3" pin.du, *. »>• White clay
which mixed with water is used
by children for writing on their
wooden slates.
VT3-75
vrg-
VTRAr
293
x^ p;n. .^.f. ^i/i"^. ^t^"-'-^'-
in?. starfl.;c. ^v. ?77;>, 't ?=5f-
^^■^; tcmp'T, r.-f .stfol;) c. w.
^^TJt ami xT'^TJ"-
VT5^u5 iduiat. *. /. Honor,
roinitatioii, a eoo.l name; MTcfC-
hoii'T aii«l roinitatiun, to I'O <li>-
cracc'l.
UT^T I'^.'i*' '• '"• C'r-.m-d bar-
lev or oil oako anl watjr iiiixL-l,
(iriveti to cattk'. )
VT^'t i«i.ni, s. m. Water; UT^>
•^^Vi, cliaiige of water; ( i. e,
cliMig** of cliniate. )
vneCt>JTd i'iiiiiu:ir, M./. Do'troy-
cJ or injured )>>' water, ( lan<l; )
unworthy of belief, (lan.-uage;)
ran<loiii .-[leaking, iiiuoliabl.' state-
niojit^; aUo, cooked in such a way
that tlie water is absorbed, ( rice,
&e. )
VT^'tstjt pinihig, .t. »»./• t'n-
favc lal.Ie inlliienco on the system
ari.»iiig from change of water.
VT3^SnTU |>'itsih, i. m. A king,
a sov.ieign, a ruler.
UT3rfiT-UJl3^'1 I.at.sihzar,<li, f. f.
TIk' o\ertiiriiiiiir of a monareliy;
c. w. tl^'t and V^'t.
VTFTi ■?'! j.it^i.hi, f.f. A kinc:-
doiM, an empiro, a realm; roy-
alty, reign, a kiiigly govern-
meiit.
V^3n vfV j-atsi,)!!, a. Imjicnal,
roy:il.
VT3^t j'it,ni, J;!./. One who lives
near a ferry, bridire, ifie.; living
near a ferry, &c.
VT3^ l'i,tar, s. in. A vcsstd;
TP^-'B^, {lit. a good ve^nd, ) a
good man; 3;VI37, a bad man;
^tSV'^^, a good iJrahman.
vrrarg- pL.tar, s. f. A Hindu
strnni|)ct.
VT3?5 |.il,tal, i.f. A ?mall saw
used in making coud»s; «katirig
pieces of earthen dishe^, stones
n- !.h<-li.'< on water.
VI31F5 |>i,tal, a. Swiu, fleet;
( >poken of a hor-e; ) delicate.
Vf3'Tc^ p:itU, s. m. 'i he lower
rc'ions, hell.
MTS"'! pi.ti, s- f. A lett«'r; an
epi-tle; ( not mueli used. )
VI%T jiat.thi, s. m. A largo dri'<l
cake of cowdung.
Vltjt pit, till', s. f. Dried cakes
of cowdung.
Vl^ li:it,t!iu. s. m. One who
works cowdung into cakes.
vfitrr pa,dh:i, ^ s. tn. A .-cIumiI-
yfqr pin.iih.i, / mister; a I'.rah-
man who directs the weddings
and other cerf'monios of a family;
a teaeher of aritliuietic.
VT'7^ ]iind,hari, .<;./. > A trav-
vrxft pind,hi, s. ill. ) eller, a
Avayfaring jierson.
UITT Jian, .'. m. Betel leaf; a
fiu'nro made v( cloth in tlio forni
.if a betel ]e;,f.
■WTTJ^lJ^ p:indan, *. m.. A box
in wluili i>aii is kept.
VTU pip, ."f. 111. Sin, iniquity,
t::iii^L''re--iiin.
vmJW'^WT pipit, mi, s. m. A
gieat >inner.
VIVFS: pa, pan, s. f. A sinner, a
criminal, a wicked woman.
cake made of any graiii of the jK'a
kind; V '-"^ 5P^, to n>ako ;></-
j>ar; to plav >e\oral kinds of tricks
in order to procure money, to \\\\-
dergo great labor or pain.
VTV^r pip.ru, s. m. A kin<l of
medicinal bitier herb.
x^vft pi, pi, -f. »"• A sinner, a
( rimiual, an oll'» ndiT.
VTCfT pi,ya, s. 111. A rjuarter of a
seer.
VIcT Jiar, *. m. TIk; other side,
( f)f a river, a valley, ic. )
V V V
V'7 pir. atl. On tie- (.tiicr ^ide,
( I if a river, «tc. )
Vr?H I>',ras, s. m. Tlie philoso-
phi r's stone; Per.-ia.
yi5#ft jar.si, s.'". Al'trsian,
the IVT>ian language; a ftilluwer
ot' Z<»!(ia>ter.
M'T5j:ft pir,si', a. Of or pertain-
ing.' to I'ersia.
VrU'fft'? I'lrsik, *. VI. A gfjod
Persian scholar.
M"!H>^'t p:ir,klii, .<•. r>i. An assay-
er. a pruver, a trier, a tcn.j'ter.
VT^vfr pir,ch;i, s. m. A frag-
n;ent. a ['ieee, a sera]>.
VirJ'STit^'" ji irlia-aii,de, o<J. To
tin- utiiio-t, to the extent of one's
p"\v( r.
yT-'F5r ]iir,li, a. Pelon-jing to
till- otlier side, (<>f a rivr, valley,
&e.;i
Vrs^T7 pirwiir, ad. jn-cp. On
b..th ?idf-, (of a river, valky,
.^e. )
Xfr^T I'i,r:i, f. ',n. M'-rcnry.
Wist ]>i,ii. s. f. Menutyofan
inferior kind to j dra ; the wood-
en trcULdi int<i ^^lliell the juice of
sugar cane falls as it issues from
the press; a small lnjpd <ir skin
vi s--el for hi'lding (ili, oil. &e.; a
small earthen ijhnra.
yi?^ pil, s.m.f. {in corrpos.)
A chcri-her.
Ulf?; jiil, $. f. Series, order, line,
rank, row.
\j;\-^''U pi,hik, .f. m. f. A cherish-
er, a nonrislier.
Vf^lT la.lak, s. f. A kind of
greens.
vri^7 pi.lak, m. /. XourisheJ,
dierislu'd, ad'.>pted.
Vi?5^t pal,ki, s.f. A palatdceen,
n se<];m.
yi^r^T prijani, j t. a. To
to supjHirt.
prijani, j t. a. To
pil,ir.i, J nourish, to feed,
294
f^Q
frtr^Tz^
fw?5rr
MTSr^T I'll.ri, /. m. A scale for
wtM!:,'l)int,' in.
VT^r J>i,!:i, *. m. Cold, wint< r,
a cliijl
\Oe^ pi.ll, s. m. A. lienlMnnn,
a shejilienl.
vrrfj^ jti,ii, *./. A row, a sen'i-s
a line, a rank.
Vf^T pi.wi, s. m. Tlie foot of
a IxxJstead, chair, «S:c.
VrT'3' jiif, f. 111. A liolo in a
wall raadc by a thief, an opening
in a wall for a door, «fcc. ; an ex-
cavation for a well.
yr^T j> ir,h;i, s, m. A doer, an
tlk.
vrr^T I'ir.hi, a. Read, k-arn-
cd; (s{>oktu in de^i^ion. )
VTrJ^ Iiir.lu', *. /. A doe.
Vfi"^ pir.hii, *. VI. A reader;
( s[>okcn in derision.)
Vr^Tff piri"''> P- '^- To tear;
yf^ fjTi^r, to tear; M"r^ VT^r,
to bite; vf z^- ^cICT or iiT37;T, to
break through a wall, (a thief, )
to tear, to rend.
tfr^T pi,ri, s. m. The channel
of a river; space, separation.
M'1'3' pa,ru, s. n-. One who rcn Is
or t< ars.
Vr^ V^T p i,rc p.ii.i^i, r. n. To
lie in a pit without eatiiiLr or
drinking until some favor is ob-
tained; (practiced by certain
faqirs. )
fVWT pi.a, part. ( from ^i?:r. )
Used as an enij)liatic particle
prefixe<l to verbs, and varying in
gender and number with the sul>-
ject of the verb, tlenoting continu-
ance in a thing; as, fv*Ml" wf^s^
O", he continues eating.
fVwT^t pii,i, s. f. Drinking;
compensation for giving to drink.
fVw^^T ])!i,uaa, r. a. To
give to drink, to cause to drink.
^^ r'i"> '• ">• -f^ father.
fV^17T j.iiiki, a. lit.longing to
a father,
•fvr^^ pi.uko, /. fTi. Parents'
family.
fywrTT pit", jr./. Tliir.-t.
fV»WTTff I'i V'» «• Tiiirsty; in-
tensely de-<iroU'.
(Vrwia?' piik, VI. A drinker, one
who is Very fond of any particu-
lar drink.
fy'JHfrf pi ij, s. m. An onion.
fM"»Mi=;fT piaji, a. Of a very
li'.'lit red color.
fvnirVf^ I'i'ij.jij *• f- The name
of a black see<l which grows in
wheat.
ty-»>{T:^ pi id, s.f. Infantry.
lywr^T pii,di, $. m. An infan-
try soldier; a [)awn at chess; an
ace.
fVwrcT pi ir, s. m. Love, atfcc-
tion.
fvW'aT pi.i.ri, m. Beloved,
dear; an o!«jeet of aflection.
fVwT t^f%»>{T p!,i ri.rii, n. In-
diliereut, useless, wortldess, fall-
en and dee;,yed, uneared for.
fM"n{r?5?T piil.ni, > r. a. To
flrwrf^TTr piii,ni, J cause to
drink, to water,
fvj^nfr^^r pit.li, t. m. A cup;
spirits; the {>riming pan of a gun.
fM-n^TT^'r pii.li, s.f. A small cup.
ty^T^' pij,'.ii. V. n. To be ground,
t > go to p':>wder by grinding or
bruising.
tyffFr pis.ti, s. m. A pistachio
nut; a species of dog of s;nall
size and much valued; a little
man; (spoken in ridieule. )
fV;T3'n7l pi-ti.ki, a. Of a light
green.
fVfJ3fT pia.ti, t.f. A bitch of
the p stii species.
tyfr3"J5 pistaul, /. m. A pis-
tol.
tVH^f^ piswi,i, *. /. Caus-
i:;g to bo grouixl, grinding; wa-
ges for grinding.
flfH^'^'^r pisw,i,uui, V. a. To
cause to be ground.
fUHf^'f pisi.i, s. /. Crii.dirij,
St} le of grinding; wagoi for grind-
ing.
fyfTi^f?! pl>'i,uni, r. fl. To
cause to be ground.
flfjT I'is.su, t. m. A Ilea; the
bladder of a goat prepared as a
S'luirt and u-e(l by I)i>ys.
furryr^ pil,,l;,r, J s. m. The
f-^vTFjr pili,!i, / testicle; (lan-
gii.ii:e of abuse. )
fu^I?:) pihi.i, f. j. firindirig;
compensatioii for grinding.
tM'vrr^^a piiii.uni, v. a. To
can-e to be ground or pulverizcJ.
two \-J ]»ih ik, *. m. A grindc",
a niiller.
tu^^? pikam,bar, s. m. A proph-
et.
Uf^'gg'^T"? pikambarwak, s. m.
I'ropheey.
tVsr57f pikam.bari, i. f. Pr-)-
fihe^ying, the oflice of a i)ropliet.
tW^JTJ^ ping,gal, *. i;i. A treatise
on prosody or versitication.
fV'.J^ p'ng.gal, s. m. ^ A per-
tM'TTJ^r ping.gaU, *. m. > Mm who
I'^n??^' i)ing,ga!i, s. f.^ has not
the use of the hands and feet, a
^ cripple.
tyW'^^r pi.ghalnci, t. ». To
be n;elted.
fvnv.^r^ P'i'JilM'> t.J. The
w.iges of a nielter.
fyof^s::^ pighhi.u, t.m. The
act of melting.
tVW^r^^r pighlijuni, r. a. To
nieit by the application of heat,
(as wax, tnctals, &c., ) to fuse.
fyWRT^ l-iglda.u, a. Capable
of being melted.
fV^lT^^I pijchakni, t. n. To l>e
squeezed; to be shriveled.
f^
fH
fv§- %-a^wT
>95
fv^^'^^f I>ieli!<i,iini, r. a. To
sr|ticfZ..', to {>rL'S3 togctlifP, to
sliriwl.
fxr^J-JX picliki.ri, *. rn. A
name ^iven to some of the sporti
cotitu'eted with a wctl ling-
fvg^I^^ l.ichki.ri, r.f. A squirt,
a nyriiiirf.
fvg- i-ivlichh, s. f. liito water.
fy-g^x^-tf7*t j.ichlialkhi:,ri', *. /.
A h.i;.', a witfli.
fxfgMVg't j.irhhalkliu,ri, ad.
L.K-kwiir^ls.
fq^TiTST i»ichh,Ia',', *. >7i./. The
cliil'l of a f-iniiiT liusban<l.
flr^l^ft [.irhh,!.!, a. Latter, last,
fif^^jt ])ifiili,li, *. /. A bush
of the twigs of wliich baskets are
ma<k'.
flr^^ -^r I-ichlnviri, s.m. •> Tlio
firs^i-^t |,if!ihu,i,ri, s. f. J rear,
fvgr pirh.clihi, s. m. Past time;
fi>ll')\viiii:, [luisuit, tlie rear.
fVs■'■^T?T iii<hhi,huni'i, V. a. To
strain out tho water fruin (boiled
ric. )
f^^lTlJ i>icli!)i,i..tn, od. Behind,
backward,
fV^r ^^'7777 i.uh,rhhi kar,n.i, r. a.
To f(/!li)w, to pursue.
fV^T-^l pi.Idii.ri, 5./. The rear,
a horse's In-el roj»e.
fv^3' pielihi't, s.f. Sowing or
doing any thing aft^-r the i)roi)er
time.
fu#?I pichhe.ti, a. Being after
the time, after the iJropcr st-ason.
iVg" piLli,ehIio, ad. prep. Af-
ter, behind, in lieu of, on ac-
eT)unt of; fV§- v)-^T, to dance
attendance, to importune, to dun,
to j>erseeute.
tV^T pirl,ho,kil, s. m. Ances-
try, lineage; the rear of a house;
a grandfather's family.
fv^ pirh,(hon, ad. prep. After,
behind, afterwards.
fV^^?> pichehl .>nkn,rl, ^ ad.
ful-^3^' pieiiehhoko.n'n, / After-
wards, at last, at Ifnirth.
fv■g'^f^ pichliau.ti. s.f. A band-
age or strap i)a<sed round a load
carried on the back, to aid in
supporting it.
W'tT'^i [Inyjni, v. a. To card
cotton.
fVrT^ J'inyj.ni, s.f. The outer
piece of timber by which the
wheels of a cart are secured.
fVflH" i)iny,jar, s. m. The bony
framework of the cliest, which
serves as an enclosure to the
viscera.
tVff^T pinyj.ra, s. m. A cage.
li-frfT^ j)inyji,i, s.f. Carding;
wages for carding.
f^fli^^T pinyia.uai, r. a. To
Cause to be carded, (cotton.)
fviT^ pinyjun, s. m. The in-
strument, (bow,) witli which cot-
ton is carded.
fV^ jii.je, s. m. f. Choice, ap-
probation, reirard, consideration;
tM-fl" 7?r TTJT^r, to slight, to
make of no account.
fu^-3T l)itt,ni, v.a. To beat,
(tiie face, breast, <S:c.,) to mourn
for the dead.
fV'2r^ru-f pitw.i,lian, s. m. The
belly.
fV3T^JT pi;a.ut:i, 5. m. Beating,
rjuarrelling, altercation, trouble.
fv^ioi^T pita,una, c. a. To
Cause to beat.
fw~3TF T't^'*! ) *• "*• A large
fM"2:i;7r i.lti,ni, ) basket.
fy^TSn piti,ri, ». /. A small basket.
fv? j.irth, s.f. The back; fVs
^flT^f" or ^^1, to flee; fV5
Tf^Tft, to help.
tV^ pit thii, *. m. A kind of
basket carried on the back.
fw^ \>\ni\, 3. m. A village;
. balls of rice, 4:c., used by llin-
dih at the jni-M of deceased rel-
atives, Sec.
T^4^r j>in,(l;i, s. m. The bo.ly.
VJ~S^X pindi,r/i. s. m. \ Mih-
rnUa freebooter.
'nrg't P'u.di, .«. /. A hemispher-
ical mass of stone, usetl at cer-
tain IJindu temples, as emblemat-
ical *>f a dec''.
fVn^T j>iu(lo,ra, s. m. 'A small
village.
tM%,55 l''y<l"!i *• "J- A vegeta-
ble of the s'juash tribe, which
1,'ruws very long and slender.
fvF pitt, .*. m. Bile; (spok-
en of the l>ilo when deranged;)
tMF ^r sv, bilious fever; tV?
^ -2'R3'. bilious diarrluea, &c.
fVF I'itt, s. f. A turn, a time;
prickly heat.
tVs^i-^^r pitki,una, v. a. To
overcome comjiletely, to subdue,
to bring low, to reduce to straits,
to vex.
fM"5Viy?rT i)!li):;p,r;I, s. m. The
name of a medicinal plant.
tV3; pitr, ( *. m. A foref\i-
fM'jg" I'i.tar,) ther, a father.
fe^T^'r i.itrA.i, s.f. The pa-
ternal relations who are embraced
in three generations, viz. fron> the
father to the great grandfather.
tVF?5 l»'t,ta!, s. fn. Br.as3.
fwFfS^ I'it.li, a. Brazen.
fu3'<?^'^>WT pit,li:i, a. Brazen,
or having a mixture of brass.
f^3T I'i.tii, s. m. Father.
fMSTT pit.ta, s. VI. Bile, gall,
passion, anger; fv3"l l^ldTH, to
rejiress anger.
f^T l'it,tu, *./. Heat in the
body, a kind of eruption, prickly
heat; a turn or game in children's
j'lay; time, turn; i. q. iu3.
fM'i" %vfl»Mt j.it.to ehho,hi;io, s.f.
pJ. Bailing, jeering, threatening;
c. w. 7!7i€5^>Kt.
200
fV<J5WrW
fV?B5?55
fu-^in
iU3-^^ |.it:iii,<l:tr, s. t>i. A f;i-
tlivr, a f..r.f,itliir. an :iiui»t<T-:
(^)nll^«.■I» oiilv in riilinilt.' or aii-
L't-r. ;
fu^WT I'i'l.rt, .♦. »/i. ) Till-
fV^?(t I'i ',r'» •'•/• ( "•■""• "f"^
fV^r |.i'l,«li, Jf. «i. I little l.inl,
fw^t ]>i<l,«ii', s. f. J a t'. II. tit.
flf?7 piiiii, .♦. HI. A r|uantity oi
riro, Micrar, cto. ; a nia>s nt" wvt
clav, CDWtliiiiL,'. &c. ; a slotliliil
idli? man; (siMikni in (kri-inn.)
fVJT^r |>in,iiani, r. a. To 1 '»■<:, to
n»k alms; (coninioniy ux-d witii
KH^r. )
f\f?>T i>in,ni, s. m. A liuiii!l«> of
conl, a ball of twino or otlu-r
yarn, a ball of jwei-tineat^, a ball
of (lay.
fwTv't I'in^ui, s. f. A kiml of
swc'jtnicat; a i-niall biuuilo of
string; the calf of tin.' K-lt; a small
ball of moist clay, any thing niaiio
Hj> in balls with tho hamlji; a
mass of Mct sand ; a bunch I'l
grc. us.
fv"ir I'ipp, s. f. The fruit of the
f^Vrsl' iiipipani, s. f. The eye-
lid. I
fMM".^ i>ii>,pa], 5. m. The name |
ot a tree.
fu"v?5 l'il',l'-il. s. f. lied I'Oj'per, i
loniT pepper.
tvy?5T pippi!i> *• »"• '-Ihe I'oint
of a sword.
fw?$r >f ?5 I'ipl'tl-'^ "'»''ii '
The root of the long pepj.er.
tVV^t pip.pali, s.f. The na...
of a treeliko {\ns yii'pal, but hav-
ing smaller leaves.
fvUfS^Tft I'ij'ii.hi, *./. A kind
of large black ant.
fvUJst i»ip,laij, a./.j-l. The fruit
of the piypal; re<l ]>e])peri.
{k'33'^^ l.irtpal, s. m.f. A
nouri>her, a cherisher; breeding.
PI.
ime
fV^F'-TTM ).iiipil J *./. N-'ur-
ty-:7?M'fVT pirtpi.U, J i>liiiig,
>n^taininL'. «lRiidiiiiir, breeding;
tV^FUIJiT "?"?^'t, tu j.roerve,
t<> k''t|i, to elari-ii.
fUoFt-gH pirt'iiid>, s. f;i. An
iiiia.M' or i)i.-tnr'-: tlx- n U.-cti'-n
of aiiiniage or ti,'ure fn>m a mir-
r-ir or water; (pn-perly Y^F-
fy^g^Tt pir,!liami, 5. /. The
earth.
tV^Jtiir pir.tham.', ml. At fir>t.
rVjq^* ]'ir,t!i.i\\i. j ». /". The
TvnTTt pir,thi, J earth; i. 4.
fUoHt.:^!^' pirth.'nitli, ^ «. "i.
nrg-g-vi^ pir,tliipat. ^ Lord of
W^^'^V*? pirtliipa ti,' thccartli;
a siivcrtign. a king.
fvRr^ fir?^ pi.rar pi,rar, *. m.f.
1 Ik- >'>nnd matle at stool.
rlf^e;! pir<.,na, r. a. To thread,
• a n-tdlL-. t t>-> -tring, (pearls, &c.)
tV?5'?^ pil kail, s. f. The name
of a tree with leaves like the
!!iatigo Imt srisaller.
1V?;t3^t ].i,l;u-hiji, r. n. To
adliere, to hang on, to stick fast;
(spoken not of <_'lutinous5ui>stan-
ci-s, but of one man stiiking to
anotiicr for the attainment of an
objv-rt. )
tVe=5yi#?^T pi]tlii,una, r. a. To
cau«e to adhere.
tVcc^t pil ihhi, s.f. The name
of a tree which grows near water,
of the brandies of which baskets
are made.
tvr75^: pil,n i, r. n. To be thresh-
ed, to Ik? trodden, to be pressed,
to be ground ; to be jmshed, to be
shoved.
fVj^TTr ]'il,n:i, r. a. To attack,
to assault.
tV55F^ pilat,tan, s.f. A yel-
low color, sallowiiess, paleness.
lM-55'y?5 pild'ili* <»• '^"'"t. >'ah-
by. Il.ic.i.l.
iVj^'V^ri'^^T pi!pi!i,un;i, r. n,
T-> !'(.• VI. :t, to >offon, tobetl.iM.y.
fVy^tV^^TJ- pilpilif, s. m. Suft-
ne.-<, »S:c.
lV75^c?r piluayyi, s. ui. A
drinker, a smoker.
tM"R^iz') I'ilwi.I, s. /. Caus-
ing to drink: wa_'Os for giving
drink: i, (p iV?:^*^.
tvff5?T§^T pil\v.i,un I, r. a. To
cause to drink, to cau^e to MiK.ke,
(the hii'pj'i;) to cause to ].u>h,
shove or atia<k, (an eh phant.)
fM^%"^r pilwai.yi, i/i. One
who gives to driid<; a drinker, a
smokir; i q. IV^t^CTT.
fuT^r pl!,li, <7. V.ih: yellow. S.1I-
low, half burnt, ( briek>', ice.;)
half ripe, (fruit;) 17v>'t tl."j5^
gjj?', randoni, uusubNtantial, un-
true S]ie:dJ:ig.
fu5^T pii,l.i, s. m. A puppy ; an
in-olent man.
tV?5T'e:f pil-V'.. f-f- Causing to
drink; wages for the same.
fU55t^^l pili,nni, r. <i. To L'ive
to drink, to eau>e to drink.
tV"?5''7. pijik, m. nivt-n to drink-
incr, a irrear ilrinker.
tM'?^" I'iUi, *./• A female pup-
))v ; an indolent woman.
tV^T^'t i-Iwi,!. s.f. CauMng
to drink; wages for giving to
drink.
tV^T'^^T piw:i,uni, r. a. To
cause to dr!nk.
flr^ pir, s. 111. A threshing tloor,
a j.lace wlKregniin is stacked up;
a j>lace where men wrestle or
play, or where animals are fought,
a battle arena; also the same as
^^??, q. V.
fV^377 pir.ka, *. m. The name
of a disorder attended with small
boils. ,
vtir
^i^^
V^fS^^'^
»07
fv^ pi,r». "• "'• -^ ■""^■''^ ''■'^"
kft:i. q. fVzrr^.
sucnronno sprout.
tV^t i^i.ri", *./. A small square
figure work<><I on cliiMnMi's l>alls
or chdvj^U aTul in weaving chir-
txih; a very small basket luaile of
bamlKK) or fiV.
vrt pf, f. m. A beIovo<l ol>joct,
a lover, a sweetheart, a liusbanJ.
ifV p;n, f./- Tlie yellow color
ot' the Indian satVron.
vftwT pi,i, 5. ni. A friend, a
lover, a beloved objoct,-a liusl.and.
\rto pi,u, s. nu A beloved ob-
ject, a lover, a husband ; a father.
xft^ pi,i^, s. m. A father.
i/>^17 pi,-ak, s. m. Any thing
pulverized or reduced to fine pow-
der, powder.
vfln^I pis.nii, r. a. To grind,
to pulverize.
X(\TS I'ih, f- »'i. A ipianel, a con-
test; ?. w. V.'^^T.
V^vTSv pi,h;.n. .». tn. Grain ready
to be ground; delay, slowness.
vrtXT^T i'iii,ui, t. a. To grind,
to pulveri/.?; VtjT ^tVwT, ].ul-
. vol izcd ; vfter rfT^, to be pul-
verized.
V^vTSCr pih,ni, .?. j/i. Delay, slow-
ness; c. w. vfT^^rr.
V^vT^ p>i'''ir> 5- "'• The arrange-
ment of the teeth in the jaw.
VhlWT pih.ri, $. m. A kind of
I'jvv seat witli a back like a chair.
V^;rw^ pi'»,r'» *■/• A low seat
without a back, a low stool; a
generatiun, an age.
vftTJ p>,hu, t. m. ^Slaking an un-
just demand, laying a fal>e or
groundle>s el.um, a quarrel; i. q.
vVu": 0. w. v^ and vr^^T.
M^? pik, *./. The wa>hlng3 of
KuiHmblii'i separated before the
dye is prepared; the si)ittlc dis-
charged when one is chewing ^\i;j.
Vly^l/? pikdan, *. m. > A spit-
V")"?:^?^ f.ik-ii.ni, t.f.) t<wn,
a spitW.x.
vVoT p'Dgg, 7 *. /. A swing
V^W pinggh, J made by suspend-
ing two ropes from the I'ranch of
a tree.
M^ pich, ni. Hard, tight, ( a
knut in thread or cord;) hanlness,
tightness:.
vflxjc^l pich.Di, r. n. To be
hard and tight, (a knot in thread
or cord; spc'ken al-o of a ring
that will not cgme oft' the finger.)
V^ri pir.yj, s. /. A row, a rank,
a series, a range, a line.
vrVr^vrfrT piriyjopinyj, ad. In rows.
ifY'!^ pinyjhu, *. r?i. The name of
a very revl tVuit possessing strong
constipating properties; when
green it is called 'Iclii; the tree
on which it grows is called Lrir.
\i^ pith, s.f. Pulse wet and
maihoil for various cookery; bar-
ley, iTco., groraitl and mixed with
water to be fed to cows or buiVa-
loes wlien near calving; the sur-
face of t^loth when fine, firm, and
smooth, the texture of cloth;
( j^i ci'-nip.) a place of worship;
YTlfiMbM^S, the region round a-
bout Ji.caUiinuLhi and A'anpni,
(a circuit of forty eight kos,) with-
in which it is considered very fa-
vorable to end one's days.
ift^ P",9W «*• «• To drink; to
absorb. Al^o M^ rfr^TT.
V^P^T pi,u t, s. m. A quarter of
a seer weight.
V^ pit, *. /. Love.
^"^3 pit, a. lellow.
V^ts^H p!,tam, s. rr. One most be-
loved, a friend, a lover, a husband.
V^"? g? lu'tam.bar, s. m. A silk
cloth of a yellow color; Vf^F^g'-
m^, a name of Vishnu.
w w w
m\7;t{ pi.nns s. /. A palankeen.
vft?;-? |>i,nak, jr./. A palankeen;
drowsiness eause<l by intoxica-
tii^n.
vr^77 pi,nu, s.f. The washings
of fCvsumb/ul; the eye of an axe
or ho<>.
vf^vr j.Ip, 8. f. Matter from a
boil; ( in Paujdbi counnunly call-
ed VT?. )
vAvTft pip.ni, s.f. A fife, a rough
substitute for a fife made by boys
of a pip-tl leaf or mango seed.
V^'-rr I'i, pi, s. tn. Brickdust;
V^Vr ^e^r, or tr W^, to bo
ground to |.owder; T/tM"T aTcT ^-
5vT or "SldTT^, to grind to powder,
to make brickdust.
Vft-g pib, s.f. 1. q. vfly.
■'/tg" jiir, s. m. A religious leader
among Muhamniadans; Momlay.
vV7rrr=3T ]nrj:i|d:i, s. m. j The ]
M^^tF^t pirji,di, 5./. j otY-
spring of a pir.
^W^'Z^ pirbh:i,i*, y. m. \ A
T-ftg^^ j.ir bhain, s.f. ) fol-
lower of Kajdho, a pilgrim to
his shrine.
M^^ pi,ri, s.f. The quality or
state of a pir, j>jrship, jx'rhood.
M^'K'? pi.lak, s. f. The thin
piece of board that supports the
wires at the lower end of a S<i-
raijqqi; a kind of swing.
V^^MTt%"WT pil p;;,i;i, j S. m.
V^J^yi^T pilpiiwu, J A pil-
lar.
M^TS^ p'.hiy, s-f A kind of
swing or see-saw, consisting of a
piece of wood placed horizontal-
ly across an upright post, on
which two boys sit, one on each
end, and are whirled round.
Vl?5T pi,ir., J
^fST'^ pihi,!. S.f. Yellowness,
yellow color.
208
HWiJ^'
•»r^l7T?7JT
■*fv[T€?CT
vrt?y I'i.liin, jr. m. The n.imo
• of a ivil'.l fruit, ^^llicll ltows on
tlie troc callol /Jjfl.
v")^ I'i|l'JD> *•/• The name of
a rdfjni,
Vt^ {'fr, s.f. ]':iin, angui-h.
xft^r i'ir,hi, 5. m. A stool; i. 'j.
^^ I'Ti^''. «•/• A small Stool ;
a goiioration; i. ([. \f\Tr^'
^'^7^ r'r.ni, r. a. To grlml,
(sugarcane,) to press, (oil, kc)
Vt^ j,i,ri, s.f. Tain.
^"^^T^ r'r'»i'» '•'• /• IVessing,
grinJing, squeezing; wages for
the sauie.
Vl^T^^T jii'ri|Unt, r. a. To
cause to be groun>l, ( sugarcane, )
to cauio to be grossed, (oil, &e. ; )
to cause to be vexe-l or annovct-l.
Also ( ncvt. ) to f-.x-l pain, as If^S^
■Zn U^^'o'^'^ ^, liiy Kg pains.
V>WT^^T {.ua,iuii, r. a. To
cause to be cast, put or poured;
to take any thing in place of
money in payment for a debt.
M"WT^ pu.id, ^ 5./. The name
T{rHm jHiidh, / of a district.
^rM'vJT put|lKt, s. m. A region,
a district, the suburbs of a place.
H*WT7 pii^r, s. f. A trance;
VWrg- '^ WT^^T, to recover
from a trance, "^Wrg" fli^vT, to
fall into a trance; (suj>posedto
be a real death and a subsequent
rcvivilkation, and the death in
this case is attributed to an eri'or
of the angel of death. )
VWl^T j.ui,r i, s. ».-i. A quarrel,
a dispute, a sculUc; separation,
disunion, ditVerence; c. w. vff^-
5^T, ^-^r and T?-5^r.
"4172; \>ii>t, a. Strong, strength-
ening, restorative.
VJ\Z I'U^t' ) *•/• Strength,
H'R'Z^ pusta.t, / invigoration.
V'j^j'g- puSjtau, s. m. A book.
■Vfn3^ pu-«,tak, s.f. Tlio kick-
ing and pluniring of a h-irs-i;
c. V.-. -g-yST^^I and V^^Tpt.
■UTiJ'^ p"-,l-i> t. n». Tlio back
of a book.
^}^3^^J i>ust.ir, s.f. A genera-
ti'-n; (commonly "^JTfTJ, and
used in the ]>lu!'al. )
H'HB'Tg^T pusta,ri, s. ni. A bun-
dle of wood, grass, iic, carried
on the back; the foundation of a
wall, ifce., an embankment.
YH'? pusik, J *./. Clothing,
VIT^aft )'us.i,ki, ) raiment.
VvJ^ liuli,lo, ft. Fat.
VUTF puliir, s.f. Italn, very
small drops of rain.
V vligr* j)uh:i,r.i, s. m. Coming,
arriving, (of fever, small pox, &c. ;)
a jet or fountain in a garden,
Occ; properly fT>fT?T.
TrvT^S" Jf<N5 pulijkar null, s. vi.
A medicine of a heating nature.
ifsf^T iiu,luin;i, v. a. To pro-
duce an influence, as heat, cold,
p')Ison, &,c.
"KViuni^ pu,huria, s.f. ■ Labor,
toil, work.
■»^T iiuk,ka., a. Only, without
allowances or extras; (common-
ly "^^rr M^T. )
V37T? pukir, s. f F.awling,
calling out aloud, a cry, a call.
if^ru^TiT j.uk:ir,n i, r. a. To call
aloud, to bawl, to cry out, to ex-
claim, to shout.
V^rsrrH pukhrij, 5. m. The name
of a precious stone. Also '^sirJTfl.
VJT^t pugg,ni, r. n. To be fdl-
cd UP, to be com[ileted, to be ful-
fdied, to be allowed to find a place.
'^^l^^f pugd,u._ii, r. a. To
fdl u[>, to fulllU, to complete, to
perform.
■»fxJ^ig'7JT pucliklr,ni, v. a. To
stroke, to caress, to comfort, to
soothe.
if^f^T^"! pii'hki.ri, *. ri j Stro-
V-^7I3't pu.-hki.rf, *. /. ) king,
care-siiiLT, soothing; V'^'^T^T %-
^r and H:^7T3^t %(?Ct, to caress,
to comfort, to soothe.
Vg^l^^T puclii,ua'i, t. a. To
cause to arrive, to bring or con-
vey.
■fg"TgT puchi,ra, *. m. A thin
coat of clay for laying on a wall;
V^r?T $'^r, to lay a thin coat
of clay on the walls of a house,
to whitewash a wall; to deceive,
to delude.
■If S' puchchh, s. f. Inquir^■, in-
vestigation, questioning, in'jui-
ring at a shrine; V^ M^KT^:?^,
to inquire at a shrine, Sec. ; V^
'^TJ^ "r ^^, to answer such
inquiry; V^ fsf^, full inquiry.
■^H-^r puchchh, ni, V. a. To
ask, to investigate, to question.
V^ MiTfi'^H puchchh, pursis, s.f
Inquiry, investigation, question-
ing.
V5^t;=f; puclihway,ya, rn. An
inquirer, an investigator, one who
asks many questions; of a curious
inquiring disposition, given to
a -king needless (picstions.
Vg^Ioi^rr puchh\vi,uni, r. u.
To cause to be asked or inquired
about.
i{-g%-5Tr i.uc!diwni,ya, s. in. One
who asks; i. q. V^^'tRT,
V^r^^t puchha,un.i, t. a. To
causo to be asked or inquired,
VrT I'l'.Ui s.f. Ability, cai'acity,
reach, strength; receipt; arriving;
a term of benediction or blessing,
(preceded by a'rf. )
VtT^I pnij,na, r. n. To arrive;
i. <!• M"Cr?'7T,
■vfrT3 pujjat, s.f That which
has been paid on a sum due.
■^1"''§^T pujwi,uni, -i v.a. To
•^^r-g-^ST puja,uu.i, ) cause
vrs^ff
YB^T
V^T-^
209
to bo worsliipotl, to cause p-^J't
to lio porformc'I; to cause to ar-
rive or be coii\i'ye<l.
V'TTTTt piijii'"'' / worslupcr, one
wlio m.ikc-s y^'/'/ti.
if^T'^^cr ptiiivj!ii,uu;i, r. </. To
cause to wipe.
\rt?^ putnn/lan, s.f. A largo
smooth stone on which tlio hioatl
callcHl pvt'ifj-li, is bako'-l.
V^T putan'li, s.vi. Avery
thin kuid of brca-l nia'le of wlieat
Hour and baked on a stone.
Vj^T piift.'.iij «^- fl' To dig,
to eradicate.
if^yW^ put.pnri, s.f." Tin- tem-
ple, (of thefaee;) i. ([.^^K^-
if^r xr^- ^?5^T put, put, bol,ni,
r. 71. To make a successful at-
tenijit at talking, (a little child,)
to talk plainly.
'^Z^'^'Z^ I'l't^^^itb '•/• Caus-
ing to be dug; wages [laid for dig-
■f ^^T^^T pufwijUna, r. a. To
cau-e to bo dug, &C.
i£TT#^r put i,utii, r. a. To
cause to be dug ; to cause to be
plucked, (hair; ) to cause to be
drawn, ( the bro.i.-t of a woman. )
■>f3 I'Uttli, s. VI. TIio wrong side,
contr.iriety.
Tf3 l»itfli, s.f. The back, lying
on the face with the back up; a
process or stage of a process, ( as
in comi)Oundiug medicine;) V^
%?^'^, to wet, to steep, ( a nicdi-
rine, ) to go through a process,
( in conipoumling medicine, &c. ; )
■*f3 ■^'TJ^, to become strong, to
grow fat.
Y'i^'^Jf i>utlikau,di, i. m. A
wihl .^hrub u->cd medicinally, and
fur cleaning the teeth. Also ^3"-
"^vj-gt puthpai.ri, s.f. A witch.
if?n" puf,t?ii, a. Uj'Mde down,
haNing t!io face downward, show-
ing the wrong side, inverted.
V3T piut,t!ii, s. m. The buttock,
tlic hip, (of aa anim.il;) X^f
■^^^^T, to Wcome fat, to be in
good condirion, (an animal;)
to fill up a breach wliich has bton
made in an army in battle, to
present an unbroken front.
"Vf^t put thi, t.J. A section of
the felljc of a wheel; disappoint-
ment in a plan, turning out con-
trariwise.
"If ^ pun, s. m. A terminal or
sufKx; as "g^xTf^. ^'cc V^T.
Tf^TTT puiijiii, r. a. To strain;
to ilarn; to abuse.
Tf^r pUiPiu, s. m. A terminal to
words si^rnifving a state, rpiality,
&ic.; as, ^l7Tg"ip?rr.
V^l^"2ft i<uni,i, s. f. Causing
to bcstrainc-*!; causing to be darn-
ed; wages for the same.
V'^r^^r punl,uni, v. a. To
cau?e to be strained; to cause to
be darned; to cause to be abu-
sed or reproar-hed by another.
TfST putt, $. m. A son.
ifFFT putat,t.i, a. Belonging
to a bridegroom, on the sido of a
bridegrooni.
■f^ I'Uttr, s. vx. A son.
■>f3[t pntjtri, s. J. A daughter.
V?^55r putre,ld, s. m. An a-
dopted son; the sou ofa maid ser-
vant.
"HTST^r put,l i, s. m. An image,
an eliigy.
Tf3?5^ put, If, s.f. A siiial! image,
_ a puppet.
"T^rqlwr put,tidhi,i, s. m. Child-
ren.
■^i'^JT put -.itu, ^ a. Ik'long--
H3"?i putet,t-t, / ing to a
bridegroom, on the part of a
bridegroom.
"^7* J punn, t. m. Alms, \ir-
■*f?7 ) tue in givinir alms, -"Upj/o^-ed
merit acquired by almsgiving,
charity given to obtain merit.
V ^»MT pun, nil, *. /. Full mooD.
H^'3' punit, a. Ilighteous, meri-
toriiius. ,
■f? pur, o. Full, thick, ( as cloth. )
V 7 }iur, prep. On, upon.
V 5" pur, s. m. A terminal to
names of towns ; a<, TlfffTHrs'^.
V!TfJ purs, *. m. A man.
VJJTiar purs.ir, s.f. An age,
a generation.
"HT^Tf^H pursis, s. f. Inquiring,
making investigation; (common-
ly H^ HJI^f^- )
■»f3"tf purkli, s. m. A nian, a
male human being.
V^>fl pur,khi, s. m. A man,
an old man; (used in poetr^-, and
in the vocative.)
•vr^yTSTg" purkharth, s. m. Pow-
er, energy, courage, vigor, brave-
ry.
YJtfT?^'^ purklur,thi, m. Pos-
sessed of groat energy and cou-
rage; a powerful man, a hero.
V?^ir pur,chak, s.f. Exeitement.
VgriT purj.i, s. m. A small piece
of paper.
ifT^rjft purb.i,si, a. A city resi-
dent.
■^7^1^ purw.i,i, s.f. Causing
to be strung; causing to be filled;
wages for the same.
"M;?Y''§^ purw;i,una, v. a. To
cau<e to be strung, (beads, &,c.; )
to cau*o to be tilled up, ( a well
or pit, Sec. )
VJT pu,ni, *. m. East wind; a
section of a city.
H^'TfE'^ pura,in, s.f. An ox-
goad; fullness, repletion.
"^?T^ l>nra,i, s.f. Fullness, re-
pletion; compensation given for
filling, or for stringing beads.
.300
H^
■^WT?5
VTTT^nTT^
"^£?t€^T piiri,iin.'i, r. o. ( o:ni3.
of ^{T^T aii<l T^^c^I. ) To f-au-e
to fill; to f.'iiipf to strincr, ( bea<ls. )
"^^TJ^S^^^ j.tira.l»an<.li:i,ri, *. /.
nos[iitality; (commonly V3T\J^-
■fTf^ I'tiriii, s.m. Tli.M-amoof a
clasaofUindu blia.-tcrs of wliicli
there are oiglitt.on in nuinLcr,
■f^Tcv I'uran, i. m. /. OMnoss,
old age.
■^fcTT^^ I''""-!'.'! '• /• An oxgoad;
i. q. Y^if^.
"<f31^T j.urrt,iil, a. 01-1,
■>fFlS>r i)ini,tar;i, a. OM, ancient.
"^{^ pii,ri> *. /• A large city;
(spoken especially of seven cities
esteemed sacred l>y the Illadiis;)
fullncs*; the name c-f a class of
Khattris.
Ho cfcr jairo,!?!, «?. a. To string
beads, fruit, ^c., for drying and
preservation.
"ir^^S" puroj.ur, aJ. Li order,
in rank, in arrangement, in serio<,
one by the side of another, one
b}- one.
■"i^^ pul, s. m. A bridge.
TfJSiT piilk, *. /. Issuing out
freely, (as matter from a sore;)
rising suddenly, ( as the hair from
fright, &e.;) ( used Avith ^j^T,
and ^r?7^.- as -^fH? ^^ fl^^f^-
WT.)
i^TST"^ puM|i, s.f. Ilnllouncss,
cavity.
^f^T"^ l>uli,u, s. m. A dish com-
posed chiefly of rice and flesh;
cavity, hollowness.
i{»ia." pulat, t. m. Hollowness,
cavity.
Y^rnS" pulid, *. m. The best
kind of steel.
i {m -(j l ].ull,di, a. Made of .-toel.
v{^T^ P'lhir, s. m. Hollowness,
cavity.
\j^ pur s. m. A single stone
of a mill, a plate, a layer, a stra-
tum, oue cake of a pile.
H^V^t piir.piiri. s.f. The tem-
J'li', (of the face. )
"H'^T pu,r.i, X. VI. The rum]>, the
buttock; the mark made by a
cartinan with liis goad on the
rum]» of an ox by constant scor-
ing; a large leaf or paj>er package
of any thing; (spoken especially
of a bun«Ile of spices, sweetmeats,
kc, bound on the head of a bride ;)
any mark or lump formed on the
body by con>tant friction.
■4^*^ I'",r'. s.f. A small leaf or
l^aper package of any thing; a
small parcel of spices or sweet-
mca'f s put in the skirt of a bride's
ch'jJar on the second day.
^ pun, s./. Crepitus c ventre; VV
qI'BT^. to make a noise quasi crep-
itus e ventre; to sound a trumpet.
■^feS^ y\\,'iro, s. in. ;7. The
name of a small worm found in
water; i. q. V"^3T.
Vvj-riciV I'l'nyhjun, s. ;n. That
■which remains at the bottom of
any thing li(juld, settlings, tlregs;
a cloth u.-ed in wi|.Ing.
V^?T" pungg,ra, s. vu A small
aquatic reptile; i. q. Vt^T or ^^.
"Vfg- puchh, ) /• . •,
' , ,( s.f. A tad.
Y^ punyehh,\
■M~Tf pwj, s. m. A Jain devotee,
any one who is consiilered worthy
to be worshiped, as a learned
Brahman.
Vrl'7 pu jak, s. in. A worship-
er, ( of a dcrtd, or the Deity. )
■'i^T^^Ti' pi\i|n!i> V. a. To worship;
to copulate.
MrlWTT? pujmun, a. Worthy to
be w.orshipeil.
Vti^tw pujnuil, s. ni. A cord
twisted tight round a horse's lip
or ear to enable the farrier to
manacre liini.
VtIT liiji, s.f. Worsliip; 1^^
Vtf <st, to worship.
Vtf^ piiji, s.f. The lieadstall
of a bridle, part of the ornamen-
tal accoutretiiCrits <.f a horse.
V^l punyji, s.f. Capital, wealth.
V^Prr piinyjh,n.i, r. a. To wipe.
V^ piiu, s.f. A hanging bird's
nc-st; a roll of cotton.
V^Pi?5T^'t j.iiu^ala,!, -. f. J
VP^^^"^ i'Un vaf.nl, j A stick
on which a roll of cotton Is wound
preparatory to spinning it.
T^ pUiir, s.f. A roll of cot-
ton prepared for siiinning.
'^'^T I'lit.li, *. m. An imajo;
i- q. h:j^t.
V?^"^ I'l^t,!', s. f. A small im-
age; i. q.^55^.
V^TJT j.ud.na, s. rr,, Pej.pcr-
niint.
V?ft j'vyii, s.m. A class of Jafj.
V3" I'ur, a. Full, fdled; (used
with -3I; as, 3-¥^7. )
"^ j.ur, s. m. yuUness, tiie
amount fdled in at one time, a
batch, a boat load; TTsf^ '^, the
auiount of four in a game- jilaycd
with cowries.
V?!? ]iu,r'„n, s. T71. Filling, that
with which a thing is tilled.
"M"?^ iiii.rau, a. Full.
VU'^Ji'T' iiu^raami, s. ni. The
diy of full moo!i.
T-To*^ ].u,ran, s. m. Filling, that
with which a thing is fdled.
V?7r pii.ran, a. Full.
Vo"^M"i3[ pu,ranpi,tar, f. m. Two
earthen dishes tilled with uncook-
ed rice and set by the side of the
briile and groom at a wedding,
or of a boy to whom the Jancu is
to l>e applied; used also in certain
oflerings.
V^TTKT pu,ranma, ^ *./. Full
V?7;Wrjd piuanmi,si, J moon,
the dav of the full moon.
V37T( I'ur.iii, v. a. To fill; to
blow, ( a conch ; ) to fuitV.l, to fin-
ish, to complete, to pa«? tiiiio;
10 pny a <lobt.
Y^T^T ].iir,na, f. f. Tlio (l;iy of
full moon.
VoW j.ii,ral>, s.v\. Tho east; tlio
country lying to tiie soutlica.-t of
the Panjitb,
VcT^g^ pur,'>'iii> s-f- ^^" inliab-
itant of tho ca>t.
VS'^^T i.nr|l-:iH, a. Former.
■irg^T ]ii'r,bi, s. m. The name
of a rrty.
V jvft j'ur,bi, s.f. The name of
a nigni .«ung in the afternoon.
XTT^ l'i:r,bj, a. Belonging to
the cast, eastern.
■M"3"g'^>Hr i>nr,bj.i, s. r?i. An in-
habitant of the east.
VJCIT j>ur,ya, s. m. The name
of a rth sung in tho afternoon.
iJ?T |ii1 r;'i, a. Full, comi-h.-te, sufli-
cicnt, entire; ^S'T ^^T, to be fin-
ishc'l, .0 'lie; ^Jl V-zr^r, vg^T
or f7>17^v^T, to come out even,
to bo suilicient.
'^T I'U.r.i, s. m. A young fi-,h;
a sm.il! uorm generated in wells;
i. <[. ^^7jr.
ifJT-^'^ i'in-i,i, s.f. Fillinir, caus-
ing to I/O lille'l; wages for iilling.
V3"T ?T?T i.ii.ii sii,r;i, a. Knii-
ncntly gifte<I, brave; cjniplcte,
perfect, full; having supernatu-
ral pOWi-r;;.
^V> pn.ri, s.f. A caku fried in
g^'i, a frUtcr; ( properly V^'t. )
VJ5T pn,!.;, ,. m. A btmdle of
grass, a sli'-af of grain.
V?5> pu,ll, s.f. A smrdl bun-
dle of grasT or sheaf of grain, a
bundle of sheaves.
^T pu,r.-,, ,, m. A batter cake;
HT55 -r WTT^ V^T, a large thick
cake coijkt.ll inyd and --uirar.
^^"^pil.ri, *./. A small battc:- cake.
^^ pe,u, s. m. A father.
V^fft p'^,usi, s.f. A cake frit d
in r/hi, a doughnut.
V^^ pe,uke, s. m. A fath-
er's family, including not only
parent's, brothers and si<ters, but
the collateral branches; (sjvjken
usually by ii wife. )
U^^ pe,und, *. m. Graf'ting,
joining, piecing, (cloth, &c. ;)
T^^^ SrgTjr, -gT^TTT and J5T^-
5^T, to graft, to jiiccc.
t)^^^^ pe,uudi, a. Belonging
to a graft, produced by a graft-
ed tree; M^^ lifJTiT, to graft.
VH pesh, prvp. aJ. Before, in
front of, forward.
\J"f[T pe,slia, $. m. "Work, art,
business; harlotry; (commonly
used in tho la^-t sense in Pan-
jal..)
^jft "t"??! pc,-^i vc.li, .?. >!i. A
little after mid-day, (the time of
the second Muhamnn-Ian ]iraycr. )
^vJ?5'3" pe]i,lar, ■, $. ai. i. q.
Xj-UTFT peh.li, / fMTr?^^.
?feT
301
V?T ]'C|ka, a.
ing to a father.
\^^7;r pckh,n.i,
( IJrlJ dialect. )
i^tfTTt pckh.na, s.
Of or belong-
i. q. T>€-^.
V. a. To see;
An i macro
xhfTft ].tkh,ni, s.f. j used in
certain shows, a puppet; spoken
aUo, in anger and contempt, of an
oppressor.
t5'\J pech, s. vi. A screw; a fold,
a twist; confusion and want of
straightforwardness in speaking,
subtlety, deceit; intricacy in
a!iy matter of business.
VUJHTtV?'^ pech;irik,ki, s.f. (lit.
a foM and the elbuw. ) A mode
of putting on a clHkliir,&.Q. under
the right elbow, and over the left
shoulder. Also M^tljj).
\ix! wg- pech, ghceh, s. m. Want
XXX
of clearness, subtlety, deceit, in-
tricacy, confusion.
XTUIT i>o,chas, t.f. Griping at stool.
\}"^7JT pechkas, *. m. A screw
«lrivcr.
^^^r^" ]>echdar, a. Screw sha-
ped, made with screws, (machi-
nery, &^e.; ) confused, not clear,
(a statement, conversation, ac-
counts, (.to;) deceitful.
V^HTT? pechman, |^ o. ^fado
VvJVTTTft pechm^i,ni,J with a screw;
wanting in clearness, (language. )
V^HT?> pechnian, "j 5. »/i.
Vg'WTi^t pechma.ni, i A hiqqa,
^^^5^^^^ pcchwan, ] with a long
^^^T77^ peelnva,ni, j siiakc-likc
stem.
V^^it; pechwan, ^ a. Made
T^^^PTTt pechwa,ni, J with a
screw, kc, i. q. i^ifT7>.
Wgr pe,clii, f. m. A small tur-
ban, a strijvof gold cloth wrai-
ped round the turban.
Mvft^rr ].echi,hi, a. Deceitful,
subtle.
V^W^ rechh.ri, s.f. A kind of
granary constructed with withs
or bamboos; i. q. ^ff.
^TtTT penyj I, s. m. A machine
for carding cotton.
U2r pet, s. m. The belly, tho ab-
domen, the stomach; the womb,
pregnancy; VJ' <^T55 tIcSr, to bo
in the family way, to be pregnant.
U3- ufT^'^ pet gharo.ri, s.f. (lit.
the scrapings of tho womb. ) Fi-
nal otVspring; (spoken of a child,
( preceded by others, ) born at
such an age of the mother that
no other is cspcctcd. )
VJ"^r pet.ra, s. m. The belly.
^2rTpc,ti, s. m. Tlic filling of cloth,
the woof; breadth, extent; a gut,
tripe; amount, (of a nian's posses-
sions, ) wealth, property; charge,
care, keeping.
302
x^?5^r
r^T^T
^^eT=5
v^ B^. p<-,ti rat,t!in, *. m. A
glutton ; one so f>o< r as to }>e hi
want of fotjj ami wlio tlicrcfirj
from a sense of want thinks of
notliin": else.
U^ {ic.tf, s.f. A glnllo, n 1.clt,
a circingle; the animuniuoii box
on a gun carriage; the string by
which a nightingale is heM.
V^ y>Cftu, s. VI. A glutton.
V37 pct.tha, s. m. The fruit of
a vino resembling the jiumiikin.
vr^ l'0,']i. s.f. The young tobac-
co shoot that springs up after
cutting.
V"^ pe,tlu, s. m. Tlie surface of
the belly below the navel.
VSl^T I'or,li, a. Even, level,
sloping slightly; ( sjK>ken of a
ferry, fonl or bathing place where
there is little or no Josceut to the
water. )
VF^ Y'O^tU o. Eillou?, having
" a tendency to bilious disortlers;
^^5^ ir^^ or WITT, a bilious
touiperanieut, an inability to bear
a high degree of heat.
^r^ pen,di, s. m. > The bottom
V-5^ pen,di, s.f. ) of a tub
or other vessel, the bottom of a
boat.
^W'S^ po.pari, s.f. Flakes of
dried mud separated by the ac-
tion of the sun whore water has
been standing; cakes of sugar
that adhere to the cloth [laced
beneath the mass in the process
of sej'arating the niulasscs.
x^H pom> *• "'• Love.
^Wt pe,mi, f. M. A lover.
i?t^ pe,ya, a. Of or belonging
to the family of one's father; ( spo-
ken by a woman. )
^? pe,ru, s. m. A turkey,
vh^^a JH'I,!!:!, r. a. To thrust,
to put forward, to shove, to cause I
to press upon.
\^ pt',!", f. m. 0:ic who slioves,
<-r cau-cs to press upon.
U^^*^ l"-",r'> '• /• A wafer past-
ed by Hindus on the forehead.
V^T pc,w:i, s. m. A swelling
on one side of the throat, the
quinsy.
V'3' p<-T> «•"'• A tool box of a gold-
smith, blacksniith, ic; a small
box in which scales arc kept; a
tree.
^)"pfT jie.ra, s. m. A kind of >weet-
nicat ; tlic lump of dough taken
from the mass at one time for a
cake or loaf; t^ U^T, a mass of
soaked and mashed dal sent to
friends before a wedding.
^^ ju'iT!, $. f. A small tool
box; also, (hill dialect,) a grana-
ry made of withs.
V^ po.ru, ) s. m. A granary
ii"3'>HI po,rua, ' coustructo-1 of
withs ; ( spoken in the hills. )
\fTiZ pain,^ath, a. J^ixty five.
ITHT pai,sa, s. rn. A pice, (the
name of a cojii-er coin, } monev.
VJTT pains, su, a. IlaMng tivo
hun<lred threads in the width,
(a kind of cloth. )
VHT ^T5^ iai|Si dhe.la, s. n.
Ml inoy.
VJft pains,sf, •>?./. A kind of coarse
cloth having five hundred threads
in the width.
MvIB" paihr, *. m. A watch, a
space of three hours,
"wfvr pai.hi, s.f. The dawn;
yul ^i^*^, to lircak day.
vfvJ^T pai,hiya, s. m. A wheel.
VcJ paik, s. m. A courier.
T-T?^ pai.kar, s. vi. The rope
tied to a horse's (cct cither to al-
low him to graze or to fasten him
to a stake, a hopjde for a burValo.
H^'S^I pai.kard, s. m. A l-.abit,
a cu.-tom; (spoken generally of
bad liabits. )
^^ 1 ai,k;.n', ». /. A rin5 «»
iron, a chain.
"M"TT^ liai,khar, j s. m. A liopj.li..;
^V^ pr.in- khar,/ i. q. VU^.
VV:<"^7^r pai,kharna, r. a. To
hopple.
Vvf painych, t. m. A meiibrr of
a council or assembly; i. q. V^.
■vrg^ painy,chani, *./. The wito
of a paiiiKch ; a female councilor.
■LT^K^ painy.chami, s.f. Tlio
fiuli day of a half month, (lunar.)
V^it%3- painyclia.it, t. f. A
meeting of a jury or other l)0'ly;
i. q. VxjrfVs'.
"w'^fV?^ painych ijitf, *. m.
A moiubcr of a painychdit.
V^'t^^ painych;i,iti, a. Le-
lunging to or fit for a painycJuHt;
appoiiited by painyrhdit.
V"^^T5 pai.chhal, | s.f. Thesoiml
"U"g^ paljCldiar, / 'of foo(>tc].?.
V^"t i.ainy.chhi, s. m. A bird;
a wanderer.
V^ p.iij, s.f. A vow, an en-
gagement, a purpose, a solemn re-
solution.
VfS' painth, s. f. An open inar-
ket, a market place.
"LTS'T p^'n.'ji, s.m. A road, a
way, flistance.
V^l pai,ni, r. n. To tall, to
lie, to lie dov.n, to be situated,
to uo to bed, to be sick ; to happen.
* " • - CI
■M"c!vT pai,u:i, a. bl;arp..
"M^ pain.tri, » s. vi. A step-
V^T pain.t.i, J ping stone, any
dry i>laee for planting tht fo-H
in a path loading through nmd
or water, a foot:^tep.
VF^e^WT paintah.lii, f- "•
The year '4J», ( Bilarmujit. )
vrFTpJt painti.li, a. Forty five,
xr?^ l>ain,ti, a. Thirty five.
V3^ l\ain,ti, s. f. The Gur-
ntuLhl alphabet.
^^S5 pai,dal, aJ. On foot.
^}T7?'>
^55
^Ji#rT
303
Ve^ pr.!ii,.l;-.r, t. n». -^ r*^^'-
Icr, a fifcbrotcr.
tt^ pa;,u.i, t.f. rro'liirtion,
th:il wl.ioli is croatc<l, profit in
lu>iuc«; V^T ^T, to be Iiorn,
to be pro.'uco<l, t'-) be obtaiiicil,
to :iTi<o; M^^ST TdTTt, to produce,
to create, to oltaiu.
v:^^^ I'-iiJiwir, s. m. \ The
V^Tqig't paK!iwa,ri, s.f. ) pro-
duction of a ficlJ, profit in busi-
ness, result, advantage.
V<7 pain, *./. A quarter of an
incli.
VF pair, .f. PI. A foot; "V^t
VCJT, to fall at one's feet, to
make obeisance; to stand firm;
VgY o'vji^r, to remain luunble.
^^3T3^ palrblii,ri, a. Pregnant,
(a woman.)
M cJ? vJ*^ pnirw:i,h!, s.f. Follow-
ing, exertion.
^^M^ pai,ro pair, aJ. Step by
step, even.' step.
mW 1'"T» ^-f- Tlie inclined piano
dug in the oanh on ■which oxen
travel in drawing water from a
well; the circular track of an ox
working an oil mill, iTcc. ; a track,
a footjirint.
V^T pai.ri, t. m. Menstruation;
a foot, a step.
V^T pai.p, t.f. The place for
bullocks in drawing water from
a well, working a sugarcane jtcss
or treading out grain; the grain
trodden at one time.
^^THT i)o,i, t. m. The tender
branch of a tree, a twig, a shoot.
^R l>Osh, int. Got out of the
way ! get to one side !
^^i po«,na, V. a. To nour-
ish, to cherish, to take care of.
^TTS post, *. m. A jwpjiy head,
infusion of poppy heads.
'ItTJ^ I'Os.taii, s.f.) A drinker
^3r> I'O-.U', J. m. / of /;o«t.
^Wir p'|=:ik, 1 t. f. rioth-
^RTif^ ]posi,ki, ] ing, garments,
raiment.
^3^ j.oh, *. t?j. The name of a
month, viz, from the middle of
Deeem1)er to the ii.iddlc of Janu-
arv".
^J-^^^ po.han, s. m. A cart; (pro-
vincial. )
\3Tr5vT iH.h.na, r. a. To act upon,
to affect, to inthionco.
\tTj?^ poh.li, s.f. The seed of
Indian satTron; (commonly used
in the plural; ) also the name of
a thorny plant.
t^iTI pogiga, s. m. The tender
brarcli of a tree, a shoot, a twig.
tlu poth, 5. m. Tostcrity.
^5-^g^a- pocli,n:i, r. a. To smear;
spoken especially of that done by
Hindus daily with the carta call-
ed pdndti on the floor and adja-
cent wall of the i>Iacc where they
eat.
^UT poch,clia, s. m. The in-
strument used for smearing; the
process of smearing ; the coloring
of a wall.
^Qn po), s. m. rostcrity; i, q.
^2; i)Of, s.f. A load; a bag.
^ZI^ l'""'til'j '•/• •'^ ^"^^^^ ^'^S-
^'ZT pot,t:i, s. m. A fowl's craw;
the cud of the finger to the first
joint.
^^^r3 puthowcir, s. m. A re-
gion lying between the rivers Jih-
Jam aiid Atak.
tl^^T^ pothowa,ri, a. Of or
belonging to Pothmcur.
xf-^l 1^01), d.ij t. m. A thick sort
of sugarcane. Properly ^^t?^.
tII^T po/lliri, a. Stout; cunning,
not simple; (spoken commonly
of a boy, )
>^^ pon, s.f. That which re-
mains after separating the butter
and straitiing the whoy from
churned ctird,
^^TiT poij^i. t, r. a. To strain
curd from which butter has been
churned. Properly Vc^At.
^^T po,ii-,t, s. VI. A strainer, a
sieve; the enclosed part of a tank
in nhich the women bathe.
^3 pot, t.f. Glass beads.
m3' pot, s. VI. A grandson, ( by
a son, ) a son's son.
^53?CT I>ot,ni, r. a. To smear
or color, (a wall.)
^^ pot, ba.hii, s.f The
wife of a son's son.
M^T iiot,r.i, s. VI. A son's son;
i. q, T5-F.
M^f^ pot|ri, *./. A granddaugh-
ter, ( by a son, ) a son's daughter.
^^^■^T potja, s. })i, A child's
clout.
^!^T pot,ta, s. m. A son's son;
a testicle. In the last sense, i. q.
^^ l)ot,ti, s. /. A son's daugii-
ter.
^tfT po,th^, s. m. A largo l)ook;
(spoken in derision. )
^5^ ro,thf, s.f. A book; one of
the divisions of a head of garlic.
^?»T po,n;i, s. m. A specie:^ of
thick sugar cane.
^5"^C3" ro,pat, s. m. A fire crack-
er ; a mode of sewhig.
T^VT^r pop,na, 5. in. ? Souiething
^Q"M7it poj>,ni, s.f.} very fine
and delicate. ( Used only in com-
position; as ^J'MTfT f%Tn, fine,
elegant, delicate. )
^^VWT pop,l;i, m. ) One who
^^ rop.lf, /. / lias lost tlie
teeth from some cause, toothless.
^J/^T pom,cha, s. in. A woman's
dress so tattered that it i'i not
decent to wear.
^crr po.ya, s. m. Going at full
speed, galloping; c. w. MlG'cJT.
30 i
v^n
^Qj tre^i
ig^T^^n
^^ Vr f'O.yf- j>I, /. m. A i>liraso
spoken to ciiiMr'-'H ai tlicy aro
Icil aloii^ in Icaniin:^ to walk.
Alsp WT^ MT.
^ff i>or, /. /. A Ii''!lv\Y bamboo
attache J to a plow perpendicular-
ly, with tlio lower end behind the
share and the upjier having a hoj*-
per to contain the seed, which ii
thus drilled into the furrow in
l)ass>Iug along.
^?<^I por,iii, r. a. To drill
.seed by means of a por.
^oTT pu^rcl, s. ni. The portion of
a bamboo included between two
joints.
^3^ po,rI, s.f. The i)ortioii between
two joints of tlie finger; the same
of sugarcane, grain stalks, &c.
^I?5 pel, s. m. llollowuess, po-
rosity, a cavity.
^c5 P'^lj s.f. Going rapidly.
^Jtrjt po,la, a. H<jI1ow, j»orou3.
"Q"^ pO|li, s.f. A very thin cake.
V pan, s. i/i. A place where
water is gratuitously served out
as an act cf merit; the aeo in cer-
tain games.
1? paun, s. m. A terui in certain
games; an ace.
^?"Cr ?yi"@<?^l pauli ! i,un.i, j r. a.
^XS'^7^^^ pauh bauiih,n:i,J To
sit in ambusli, as a hunter, «!cc. ; to
form a settled j>urposc to do a
things so as not to be turned aaidc
from it.
^vT?H^3T pau,har sa,r.i, j s. vi.
VXra" 3^ paujhar bhar, j A
whole watch.
^t(W paUjkhar, \ t. m. Ahop-
VV^ paungikhar,/ pie.
xhfT pau,kh:i, ) *. in. A su[)-
xj^yi paung,kha,* jiosed iutluence
c.xei tell by the person who haj»-
|>ens fust to come along after one
has begun any work;c. w. ^^T;
U foot, a foeistep.
T?vr^r i«aui)yh,clia, s. m. Tiie
footofailog, cat, fox, and similar
animals; the wri^'.
Tj"vrcft pauiiyh|Chi, s.f. A bead
ornament for the wrist.
^5T paiKJ,.] I, s. til. A foothold
cut in a wall or a steep hill.
■xj^5^ paiin, s.f. V.'ind, air.
V"^ I'auii, s. m. f. Three quar-
ters.
M^r i)aU|ni, V, n. To fall, to lie;
to be ill.
M?cr paUiUi, a. Three quarter*,
a quarter less than a unit.
'V"<y j)au,ne, a. A quarter less
than the num'ocr inmiedlately al-
ter; as^)aM//o thm =-{".
"M^^ru-f jKiub.ijan, a. One and
twclvi,-, (in tlie game chanp'ir.)
^^^ pan,rukli, s.f. iCtibrt, la-
bor, endeavor.
T?"55T ]>au,Li, s. m. A shoe.
T^'W paur, s.m. A hoof, (of a
horse, a.-s, (tc.;) ^WW^oi^.-t''
paw, ( a horse. )
V"^'^ pauip, s.f. A step, a lad-
der, a staircase.
5^v7 phnuli, s. VI. Cheating,
deceit, pretext; e. w. WTST^^T.
^^vI'S'T I'hauliiri, s. VI. A wood-
en scraper.
^^rf fauj, s. f. An army.
^^rf^TU" faujdar, s. tn. One
who has an army, a military com-
mander; an elephant keeper.
^€=R=S'r?'^ faujdi.ri, s. f. The
businCiS of military police mag-
istrr.cy; violence, oppression.
^^tH^ fauj'i, a. Military, j)er-
talnlng to an army.
^§"5 tr^T faut, honi, r. n. To
die.
^"fjl fau.ti, t.vx. A oorpa;
( s[>uken by Musalmin?. )
^f ^ faur, s. m. Falsehoo.],
deceit ; i. q. ^~^TJ.
KihJ;f p!i.asak,kar, s. m. Sit-
ting on the ground with the lc?3
stretched out; r. vr. IfTSTil.
^JT^T ]>has,n.t, r. n. To sti.;!;
fast, to bo caught, to be ensnared,
to be entangled, to bo impeded,
to be imj»rIsoned.
^77? fast, s.f. r.lood letting,
bleeding; c. w. V^JS^t.
^rfST phas.ti, s. m. A quar-
rel.
j ^TTcfTTT'^ [.ha^phasyi, *. ki. En-
tanglement, engrossment in busi-
ness, so as to bo unable to leave a
I-laee.
??TrM fa, sal, s.f. Harvest.
f^M«"t fa,'-ali, a. Pertalinngto
liarvest.
^Ji^f phass,r;i, s. m. YIuq chatf,
especially of rice or barley. Also
^7TT\^t I hasa.i, s.f. Ensnar-
ing, cnirap[>ing; pay fur the same.
"^W^ phasijU, t. m. Eutan-
glint', involving, hindering ; e. v.-,
vr %^T.
^fffoSvi" phasijUni, r. a. To
ensnare, to entangle, to cause to
stick, to impede.
5JTf^ piia?i,ii, s. m. One who
inq)odoi ok- causes to stick, a
hiuderer, an Interferer.
^JTT^ phasa,u, a. Likely to
stick or be impeded, liable lo be
entangled.
^TUT phajii, s. m. A cotton roll,
a small bunch of cotton for a sore,
a jilaster.
^nr^t puahi.f, s.f. Ensnar-
ing, entrapiiing; i)ay for the same;
^rrr^l WT^t, to be ensnared, to
!h? entraj.ped.
■^vTT^^T phahijUni, c. a. jCo
^-3W>
S^WT
g-JT7T
30.5
entangle, to ensnare, to impcnlo,
to causp to stirk.
^7 j.I.akk, s.f. A gontle shower;
fine di air of rice or barley;^
V^f^, to rain gently, to drizzle.
■^j pliakk, a<l. Quickly; ( j-ro-
perly W^7. )
^7^T i.b.ikk,ria, r. a. To tliro\v
any thing into the mouth from
the i>a!n> of the hanJ; to take,
(nicilicine; ) to squan<ler.
^77 I.hak.kar, i '• ra.
^'^r^^7 j.hak.kar lok, / A genu-
ine faqir; an honorable, liberal,
and kindly disposed per.«on.
^7^ pha.kar, s.f. Seizing, lay-
ing hold of, acquiring, discerning,
ascertaining, detecting, criticising,
oV'jection; insisting on a thing, not
letting go, holding fast to.
^'^r^ l.hak,kar, *. vi.f. Wrang-
ling, mutunl abuse, raillery; an
abuser, an indecent chatterer.
^17"37^T jilia.karni, r. a. To
seize, to hold, to obtain, to acquire.
^sT^t;!' I hakjkarya, t. m. An
abuser, an indecent talker.
^T^^Y^ phakra,!, *./. Caus-
ing to be seized, delivering over to
one; compensation for the sarne;
^^ff'^ ^r^ or ^r^, to be
caught or seized.
S^^f^^rr pliakri,una, r. a. To
cause to bo aj.preliciided, to give
into one's hands, to hand, to bring
to one's knowledge, to cauic to
be undf-rstoud, to explain.
cT^^T^ {.hakari^u, g. m. One
who causes to be seizcJ, one who
briiigi into the hands of another.
S'^'^T^ pliaknra,u, n. I'it to be
seized, likely or liable to be seLzed.
^?fV*Wl^T (.hakkaria.nil, m.
Droll, playful, <]i>po5ed to ridi-
cule; a jester, a buflbon; wages
for destroying, defaming, &c.
'S'aT^ phak,kari, *./. L>estruction ;
.'i1mi<c, dishonoring, defaming, in-
juring, treatitig with rudene-s,
fjiiarrelliiig; (conuiionly 'g'7?i'T
VWTBt or t(3^Tgt. )
"^iTT phakjki, s. in. The quan-
tity of grain, (te., thnnvn into the
mouth at once; the grain given pe-
riodically by farmers to the village
carpenter, blacksnu'th, barber, Lc,
■^^TT TTT ?tTJ^T, to have lost all;
^VicT, about a handful, a small
quantity, ( of grain, <S;c. )
^■^T^^T phakd,uu:i, v. a. (cans,
of ^sT^T. ) To cause to eat by
throwing into the inouth, to give
any thing to be eaten in that way;
to administer, (medicine.) Also
cTaft phak,ki, s. /. Jledicino
consisting of several drugs pulver-
ized and mixed together; c. w,
^ytg" pliaki'r, or fakir, s. vi. A
mendicant, a devotee, i\ fwpr.
"^^U %fT faqir, dos, j. j;j. A
friend of /</'y?>j; .i faqlr; (i>ro-
j.erly ^713- ^fTF.)
^nr'tg-Tst fakn',ni, $.f. A fe-
male fujir,
^■^^ot faki,ri, s.f. The pro-
fession or state of a fa<iir, fa-iir-
hood, jioverty.
g^'^Srt f.iqi,ri, a. Ilelatitig to
or liki! a f<^'iit'.
cr"sf? i.hakaint, s.m.f. A thrower,
( of a spear, &c. )
^TT^ ]>hng,gari, j s. m. The
^"T^ phag,guii, J name of a
month, from the juiddlc of Febru-
ary to the middle of !March.
S'JTSf l>hang,gan, •, vi. Cun-
<z-*ir^ phangiguf), / ning, shrewd,
managing, dexterous; a cunniri'^'
man, a smart child; (spoken ironi-,
cally to a stupid person. )
^>«T i.ha.gui, *. m. The HoU
festival; (so called because held
YYY
in the month oi Phi-jjun;) a prc-
s^-nt ma>Ie during.' this festival,
■^■ui ]>han!ri:li, r. m. A wing.
^tT? fajar, *. /. Morning.
^fl-TJ3 faji.l.at, s. f. I)i-gr;ft.'e,
ignominy, infamy.
T^Z J'hat, *.»/!. A ^plit. a st.veranco,
disunion; c. w, T-T^I. Also ^rj;.
^ZT phatt, s. v\. A board, a
plank; a cut, a sword wound;
"^Z ^1 sJr5r or Via^TTT, to cut
with a sword or other edged
instrument; "^Z ?€^^T, to be
wounded with a sword.
rii,J. pha,tak, s. m. Crystal.
Si v?^ phat.kati, s. m. ChaflT,
Li-., separatL-d from grain in win-
nowing; ( comnioidy "^ZzT^. )
SZTT^n' i'ha,takni, v. a. To win-
now, to separate the chalT from
grain; to shake, to cause to rattle.
^■i,^r^i j.ha,takai, v. 7i. To
shrike, totreuible; to go, to enter,
(into a {'lace <Iitncult of access. )
<5^v 3^ phat.kari or fat|k3ri, s.f.
Alum.
^i>T phat,k.t, s. m. The wri-
thing of a dyinsr body, tlie throes
of death; winnowing grain; (S<i,iH
7^1 y^'i'i^, to die instantaneously
and without a struggle; S^oTT
?5r':5^T, to winnow grain.
<«i^T-§-^T phatki.uu i, > r. a.
^^2r?T?77T i.hatkir.ni, ^ To
shake, to winnow; to beat.
^<i i^vi {thatjii, V. n. To be
sj'lit, to bo rent or torn, to burst,
to turn out, to issue, to separate.
6 ir^r phatt,ni, r. a. To cut
with a sword or other edged iu-
stniment.
<^Z^ il'^^^TT phatphat i,uni, r. a.
To beat with a shoe; to re-
buke.
"^Z^ J'hat, far, a. Wounded.
<i<it-JI pliati,ki, *. m. A single
shake of a winnowing instrument;
30C
^^
Sr^i
^■3^^
a crSck, fho yoiin-l of any tlilii?
sitlittiric,'; n. w. WT^^''.
^j'r I'lintit'' *•/• A ]iioc-e of
boanl; a <trip of <'luth ; a small
Ix)ard for writing on. :
^S'^TT |>liaii(l,ii:i, r. a. lo ac-
fiuire without labor; to strike. 1
"^J Iilian,.l;>r, a. I'lirron, una- !
sually tartly in bearing; (ai>i>U-
cablo to the I'jwer animals. )
^T^^T phan.li.uni, v. a. To
cause toac<iuire witliout labor, ic.
5^ l>l»aii, ^ s. m. The flat-
Ig-^ l)ha,nu, J tcned head of a
siiako.
^^TJCvJ I'linnli.yar, s. m. A flat-
hcaJe<l snake.
igf^lT^T i)lia,nakti.\, r. Ji. To
rise, to improve in one's circum- j
stances.
?o'€vio^T i»iian,i'lKmi, a. Half i
Urieil, damp.
^^^?CT"§^T pi!ani.liani,uni, r. n. \
To llatten the hoa.l, ( a snake; ) to
throw up foam and seum, to boil.
gr^ pha,ui, a. riathcaded, (a
sn.ako;) also, ( iu comp. ) ^^/la/iliko ;
as TJITTS"?:^, the tlatleafed cactus.
^fV^r phatikk, s. m. Space, dis-
tance.
^3J ]>hatur, *. m. Insurrec-
tion, disturbance, mutiny.
cTJ^ phatiijri, ^ s. m. A
5'3'a^*MT phatu,ria,J nuitlneor.
^5" pha,te, $./. Victory; c. w.
tl^r and ^TTJST.
^F «^fl^'^ pha,te nasib, a. Vic-
torious. •
"JS^ fand or phand, «. m. Art,
handicraft; deceit, fraud, artful-
ness.
■^^^ ].han,dan, /. Artful, false;
a deceitful woiuan.
TS^^J 'phand, ni. r. a. To cheat,
to deceive.
•ff^ ]ilian,di, m. Artful, false,
deceitful ; a deceitful man, a knave.
^■^^TH phadru!, ». m. A fpiar-
re!, a dispute, an uproar.
■^^W l-lia'l,dar, a. Very fat an'] ug-
ly, w.irtiile^s, destitute of i,-norgy.
■^TaT pli'i!i,dliak, j *. m.f. A
■^117 l)lia:i|«!hMk, J i)ird snare;
a f>wkr, a iiunter.
^q^T plianil!i,ni, r. a. To en-
snare, to noose.
^^^^ p!iaiidh,n.i, r. n. To jump,
to leap.
'^^J p]ian,<lhi, s. m. A snare,
a trap, entanglement, diHiculty.
'^7i^'3 j)lianh|yar, 5, j?i. A flat-
headed snake.
■5^?? [ilian,i)u, s.m. Advantaire, j^ro-
tit; c. w. vr^^T, f^TT^r, and
■<^<^^ pliaph.re, s. m. Flattery,
faKehood, deceit.
^^^'^f phaph,re hat,th:i, s. m.
A llattcrcr, a deceiver, an artful
person.
^f%'WT-@-^n' ])Iiaiil!ia,uni, v. n.
To be swollen, to be intlanied.
^^ W^ pliab, j;i,n;i, \ v. n.
•f^^t pbab^ni, > To" look
^""^P!vl phabbiUi, ) well, to
be seendy, to have a becoming
ap;iearance, to be well sot oft"
with one's dress and ornaments;
to be profitable, to turn out well;
to be proper or convenient; to be
ma le way with dishonestly.
ggi^ phabyi, s. m. An ornate
appearance.
^■^'5 ^x'l phabv,uni, r. a. To
adorn, to embellish.
^^J5T pliabi|li, a. Good look-
ing, ornate, well attirc.l.
■^^ phandih, i. J. A fine kind
of wool, a product of the Thibe-
tan goat.
^3T ]iha!n,blii, m. Sliglitly
twisted, (yarn;) a roll of wool or
cotton prejiared for spinning; a
small wad of cotton.
fS'S phar, t.f. Tiie slii.iuMer-bla<lo.
^?J^ jiliars or fars, *. m. A
cartiet, a pavement.
^^ift ph ir.si, (J. Flat bottoni-
t^l, ( a /iitj-jd. )
g^ pharh, s.f. The shoulder-bla<le.
^JvT^ phar,hi, *./. A sruali
shield u.^ed in fencing; an enlar-
ged sj.leen.
^3^ phar,ho, s. m. Advan-
tage, uic, gain, profit, ailvancc-
ment, exaltation; c. w. VT^^r.
^U fa,rak, s. vt. Distance, tliller-
cnoe.
S^3?c!rr pha,raku.\, r. n. To
wink, to tlasli, to riuiver, to move,
to shake one's self; to be sejiara-
tcil, to have a ditierence witli
aiivonc, to make a ditierence.
"^JJ jiliar,ka, *. m. Clearing
up of the sky, shining out of the
sun on a rainy day; drying of
the ground, clothes, i;c., after
rain: a drill for boring iron; ^7-
^ 9"^T, to become dry.
^3'S/r^^T pharka.una, v. a. To
wink, (one'i eyes; ) &.c.
^i^"^ ftrang,gan, a./. A French
woman, a Furopcan woman.
^F^ farangigi, s. vi. A Freneli-
man, a Euroj>ean.
^oYf> I'harji, s. m.f. The tcaz'ir'm
chess, corresponding to the Ihliop.
^J^ fard, S.m. A single one;
one, (of a pair of shawls. )
^T7i ^■JTJ pha,ran plia.ran, ad.
Gently, smoothly, evenly, contin-
uously.
^JTilvft pliarna,hi, c«. /. A
crosscut saw set in a rectangu-
lar frame.
^gj^rg^ pharni,huni, v. a. To
ensnare; to marry.
S^ -^J phar, i>har, ad. Gently,
smoothly, evenly, continuously.
^^'i^ phar[.han<l, s. m. False-
hood, guile, vleceit.
r'^M^r
^^^7^
srg
307
r^^ l.]iari'!inn,.hn, .♦./. ^
r^^St jiiiarplian/Ii, i. «i. >
^^^ l.]iari.!inn,.hn, .♦./.
A ilcvpuful, di>!n>iiobt person, a
deceiver, a swiiiillcr, a roumo.
g J^ T pi!nr,l).i, a. Fat, llesliy.
^^>3^l j)liariiili,u:i, r. «. To atteixl
to, to lie inclined towards.
^^HT )>!iar,i!!:i, *. m. A pattern
ii>ed tor shaping dilTerent pieces
of tiinlicr for furniture.
^^fxT I'liarwanh, y. ;;». A spe-
cies of tir tree,
^•g'^' jilia,rar, «. Uarren, unu-
sually tardy in bearing; ( appli-
cable to the h>\ver animals. )
"^TJJ fanis, s. in. One who
pitches tents, sj^reads carpet?, car-
ries an umbrella, tScc.
^^TJl'jO^'t far.is-i.ri, ^ s.f. The
^^TTfV f;iri,si, j" busi-
ness oC nfii-iis.
^^i;jT p!iari,hi, s. w.j A
^71X1*^ jihari.hi, s.f. J noo«o,
a snare, a hindrance, an inipcdi-
uicnt; c. \v. Vi^J^r and ^^T.
^?i'\I^T fari,h',in:i, r. a. To
throttle, to en-nare; to hang, to
su-pond, to I?t dr.\ui by a rope.
^3T7T pliar.i.k i, *. m. The dry-
ing of any thing, sniniing with a
view to ilrying; the shining out
of tlie sun on a rainy div.
^Jlljt farl,ki, (.r phari,kf, s.f.
A cireingle, a girth.
^?TJT fara,ti, 5. m. The sound
of !uiy thing milling or lluttcriii"
in the air, a ru^h, a put)".
51^713'T faris,t.i, ^ s. m. An
^f^KTr faridi,t.i, \ angel.
^^ I'l'a.rf, s.f. A small shield
used in fencing; i. q. ^^-^.
^ I'^i'iir.), ;. „,. iv-tit, advan-
tage, suce. ss; c. w. Vr§^r.
^^?5?7r pharoj.iKi, r. a. To turn
over, (iu search of any tliin-,) to
turn \ip, to seratch, to scatter.
515 T'ltal, s. in. Fruit, adNantag.'',
result, consequence, reward; mo-
ral; a blade, a spearhead; incon>;>.
fold; as ^^?5, four fold.
^f5f > I'J''i!,I'''i> s. VI. A wick-
^fSvT'^ J cr gate; a square wooden
frame slightly loaded, drawn by
oxen in treading out grain.
^55vft phaj,hf, s.f.^ A small wick-
er gate.
^■J^^ryT phabli.ti, s.m. A re-
^arder, (as Gud. )
^??3I9r phaldar, a. Fruitful,
prolific.
^f^'iVr phal,nLi, V. n. To bear
fruit; to have the itch, small pox,
bulls »!cc.; ^fenfT ^f?5>Hi tr^r,
to be fruitfid or luxuriant,], e. to
have children.
^^^r?> piiahv.in, a. Fruitful.
^^T plia|I:i, a, ( in co))!;>. ) Fold;.
as ^^55T, fourfold; (spoken only
of cloth.
^TSTls'^ I'li-ili,', s.f. Coj.ulating,
(cows, bulTaloes;) comiiensation
to a herdsman fur the same.
ST5T§ j)hali|U, s. m. Spreading,
scattering, expanse.
5^^€c:cr phaH,uni, v. a. To
spread, to scatter, to prolong.
5'^^o'^T ]ihal;i|Una, v. a. To
cause to copulate; (spoken of
butfaloes, cows, lie.)
G'^'TJ^' phaU,har, s. m.f. Eat-
ing fruit, vegetables, «S:e. ; fruit,
vegetables, «S:c. ; ( spt>ken of things
lawful to bo eaten on a Hindu
fast day;) c. w. tfl^CT and aTcT-
^■55111/ phalanggh, s.f. Jump-
ing, leaping, a jumjt, a leap..
g^?5T79 phal in, s. m. Membrum
virile; ( abusive. )
5T5l7>f fal.i,n;i, »/i. j Such a one,
gWi?7t fal;i,ni, /.) a certain per-
son; stu'h, (a person, place, or
thing. )
CoT5t3 phalir, t. m. Fxpanse,
spreading out, eidargenient.
5'rF5*HT3" phajiaf, s. m. Tlie
hull of certain kind^ of pulse.
S'H^ phaji, s.f. A cod, a single
plantain, the seed-pod of any
leguminous plant, but particularly
of peas; a loop; a stick of )ne,
g'Ml?! phali,r;i, i.jrj, A plowshare.
g'^^^t i>hali,ri, s.f. An old
worn out j'!nw>hare.
g'^yvTl^' jihaluhar, *. m.f. Fruit,
kc, oaten on a Ilindu fast <lay;
the eating of the same; c. w. \n-
^r and 3r77>T.
^^^vTW^ I>lialuh,mar}, j s.f.
C w vj K?0 ph:iluli,mani, / A ten-
der twig, the extremity of a
branch or vine.
g'J^^vTl phahijhi, t. m. A small
burning coal, a blister caused by
a biun; cloth tied at intervals and
dyed so as to leave rows of white
spots.
ST?=?r falij,di, s. in. A prepara-
tion of rice much eaten by 3Iu-
hammadans.
J^J^Oig" ]-lialohir, s. m.f. Eat-
ing fruit, kc. See grFTTTcT.
g^?fr phaloja, s. m. A wood-
en hoe or scraper,
g^^'^t i.lialo,ri, s. f. A small
wooden scraper.
S"^^ phalau,ri, s.f. A fritter
made of the meal of gram,
g'^^jt pliaw,hi, *./. A femalejackal.
g"^ ]-har, s. m. A gaming
place; trick, fraud, deceit; false
pomp ; 5^ ir^T^^T or rI7Tl"^^T,
to get up a system of fraud; g"^
f^>:f i^^T, to make a great show
of what one has.
g^ phar, *./. A side piece in
the frame of a cart; boasting; g^
>fTd <0, to boast, to swag-ger.
g^ffrph »r,s.in, s.f.})}. Labia vulvae,
e^ jiliarl), s.f. A pio"" board
50S
^Tf
5^77
^^
in the whe«l of a >i>iiiiilng wlnxl".
Nxistincr, jiratincr.
rijfJ^T j'li.'i rakai, r. n. To
liuttcr, to (j^iiivcr, to throb, to pal-
I'itatc, to twitrh, to sliriig u|> the
shoulders, to flaj* tho \ving>; to
shake the ear*, (as a doj docs )
^^■^ir^l I'hark.ni, *. »»i. A skirt
pio^^^e of a chnpkan or native coat;
a .«i'le of a shoo.
5"^TT ]liar,ka, *. m. One si.le
of a thateh; a piece of oM cloth;
oppre5?i.in, cruelty; (sa 3<T 77T
*i i<vl, to die suddenly without a
struggle; g"3irr ^^^T, to oj^-
prcss; to exhihit one's own pomp
and glory.
CS V o^T pliarka,iiaa, r. a. To
make lluttcr, to make twitch.
g'^Vt pliar,ki, s.f. Oppression,
t\Tanny, inju*tioe; Happing tho
•wings; rS^-^ ^^, to tlap the
■w'ngs, to tlounce, to writhe.
g"3^T j.har,nu, r. a. To seize,
to catch, to hold. AUo ^^
^^ 5^ 3^?rr pliar, phar, karni,
r. n. To llnp the wings.
g-^^^t^TT phar,j.han\i, j. j;i. A
vain iKinster.
^fi'3?<''^^T pharpliari,uua, r. n.
To tlap the wings.
^ '^'i ;^li j'harphr.r it .». r!. J:"lnj>-
pinir the Mings: t!n>s, attire,
worldly goods.
^ rftfll ]>har,yi, s. vx. The keeper
of a cniming hnnsc; a vainlK'aster.
^^T-^ jihara,i, s.f. Causing to
l>e seized, delivering' over; reward
for seizing; i. q. g ^S^'Sf^-
<© ^ I 'o^T phara,uu.i, r. a. To
cause to be seized, to deliver over,
to give in charge,
g^^ jiharijU, a. Fit to be
scize^l, liable to be seized,
ijrfl^ phara,u, s. m. One who
delivers over, &c.
STflt i>hiD,*i', ». /. A noo'o, a
snare, a halter for hanging.
^'Ti ^Z^ VT37n phih, ^",ta mlr,
ni. r. n. To sj>oak careles^ly
and without tliiuking, to speak at
random.
^TCJ^I jhiL.n i, r. a. To en-
snare, to ti:Mitle, to choke.
^tn I'h.ihi, t. m. Snaring,
choking, hanging; a noose, a hal-
ter; a roll of cotton; a plaster;
g^^ =%^. to hang; ^rmiS^'^-
^T, to apply a roll of cotton, ( to
a woun<l. )
^TvTt ph.i,!ii, t. J. A noose, a
snare, a halter for hanging; cn-
tancrleraent, ditiiculty; c. w, 1J5T-
Rrnr^rr jl.i huni, r. a. To en-
snare, to entangle, to bring into
dimculty.
g^TJ"^ l>hi,huri, s. m. An In-
strument fur removing manuro
from a stall, a wooden scraper.
^IXIfft ph-i,hur!, s. f. A small
scraj'Cr.
^T? piiingk, ^ j.-- /. A
gT3^ ph ing.kar, / ilice, a piece,
a ]K>rtion, a division.
^i>' fjr phingk.ri, *. m.
G ' > ;0 J'hiu-k.ri, *./.
<3 i > sl *HT phinck.ria, s. m.
A vain l«>aster, a (op.
gT?T ph3,ki or fi,ki, s. ;.i. Ab-
stinence from food, starvation.
^T3l I'h ig, s. 171. The Holi, so
called because belJ in the month
of Pha-jgon.
gr^T phany,cha, a. Uaving
crookcnl ((-<.<, walking with the
toes turncil outward.
grj' plu'it, s.f. A beating; c. w.
VT^fr and "U^.
^13 phant, f.f. A piece, a part;
the arm of a river; a bad woman.
(^I3"y j'hi,tak, *. m. Disunion,
a breach: a gate, a large shuttec.
g't2r^T ph'.tt.ul, V. a. To Wat.
5^^f [.hitna, t. n. To be
torn; t>> be di-^unite"!.
^fjr piiltti, a. ria','ge<l and torn.
^T^^ ptiL,dan, s.f. j In cc-r-
5'?^ ph;id,(ji, *. m. J tain j-lavs
with cowries the pers<in wlio has
come farthest short of the mark;
S^¥^ V^n", to fail utterly in anv
undertaking.
^■HT^ j-han.dhan, /. /. > A bird
6 i'-H phan,<lhi, t. m. / catch-
er, an ensnarer, a cajitivator.
^<^r ph:i,na, I. m. A w^.^l^o, a
pin. a )'cg; ub>tnicti.jn, hiuJrrinoe;
gTTil ^7^T, to drive a wedre;
^-iTiX Kf^" %eCT, to iilndtr, to
I>revent.
^UT ].h:i,ni;4n, a. Tirc-<1, n-ca-
riod; I. (|. S'f'^.
^?F phil, *. /. An omen, an
augury, a presage, a divinrition;
c. w. vr-^^t ..ud v^*^.
^Tc5 I'biK f.f. A ^nlall nci^ go.
^TffJT ili.il, si, .r. fii. The name
of a tree bearing a stone fruit.
^?r^ pbil,F'> *• /• -^ diaj^or,
a duut.
Slc^T phil '., *. )}i. The colter
of a i-low : g-it55>HT w^^vT, to be
cut or wounded with the colter
of a ]ih'W.
ST^Fi^ pii:l,'!i', s.f. A small colter.
S'T?5 pii.i,hi, s. m. f. A plowshare.
^T^f phi, wan, a. Tired, fa-
tigued ; ^T^ vJ'^a, to be tiroil.
5^^ j.hir, s.f. One part of acy
thing split or slit in pieces.
5T^?JT I'har.na, r. a. To tear,
to rend; ^t^ VT^, to devour ;
^■^ fHZ^i or U^TTt, to tear,
to rend.
^r^T phi,ri, s. in. Solder.
5^^ pl'i.n, t. f. A small piece
of any thing, a bit, a fragment,
a section or natural division of
fruit, veiretables, kc.
fVz^T
ikds
^^
309
^^l^T? p1,;iM:ir, a. n.avinj
scotions or divi?io!is.
gT^ ],hi,rii, *• "»• One wl.o
splits, (liviJcs, tears, duvoitrs, &c.
f^'H^vT pl.Us.ni, r. n. To dii-
cliarcro mattLr, ( as a sore;) to liavo
thcinsiilo waslidl or sr^uoozeil out,
(as fruit;) to l-c filled to ovtr-
flowing; to l.urst, (a nvl-.n, Sec.)
fg-Ht%flTf ^T i.l,;>i.!.i^.viiKi, r. V.
To give vent to suppressed emo-
tions either in tears or language;
to bo on tlio point of crying.
fVrTFET^ I'lii.saln, *. f. A slo-
ping jilaec, slippery ground,
fkTi^TTT pi. i, sain l, r. n. To
slip, to s'ldc; to fail of an agree-
ment, to fly from a bargain.
fe'H-^T^-^vT pl.is'.i.unl, v.a. To
cau?e to slip, «te,
(^ U W Z I'lii^Ut. ^- "'• Slipping,
sliding.
f^lT^rr pliili,ni, v.a. To eru^li,
to =qno< :zo, to press. Also i^^
{^^ pliiuk, v*. m. Want of
taste or relisli, insipidity ; cool-
ness between friends ; f^o? MT^-
^T, to ca'isj ooiilne-s, (between
friends;} tV7 V^T, to cecur, cool-
ness ( I)CLWcen friends. )
(Ig-JJ fi.kar, y. in. Tliouglit, re-
flection, consideration, anxiety,
solicitude.
r^3T j>!iik,k.'», a. In-ipid, dis-
t.asteful; pal?; cool, (with respect
to friend~iiip. )
fV^ ?'''*?• *•/• C'nr.-ing.
Uo<,4 plii.f.'ik, S.J. A curse, a
Stat'? of execration; a ' ;id haliit.
t^Tjrg- phiikar, *./. A curse,
» stat'j of cxerr.ition.
f^Z"3177:r pi.it'c ir.ni, r. n. To
curso; Ig-S^lf'^JWT 'D.e'mT,
cursod; (a tcr.n of abu-e. )
rg'^T ^l?^I l''"'t| ji.ni, > r. n.
t^'i'r^T i>hitf,nl, J To be
spoiled, to lose a thing's good qua-
litie«>, to becoaio insipid; to bo
cursed; to be coagulated, (milk;)
to be j.rond.
f%Z^HUt pliltmi'n,li.in, s. m. A
wliitloe.
f€z^ l»hi;tri, s. f. A curse;
fVer^'^'HT ^r B^, a seditions
quarrelsome person.
f%^r^eJT phiti.uni, r. a. To
cau^e (milk) to coagulate, to cause
to bo spoiled ; to make proud.
f^-^ rhi:)(l, *./. riaying ball.
f^ V^'t I'hind kiuH.i,di, «. /.
Flaying with ball and bat.
fV^T l'!i'],'}i. «• Having crooked
feet; turned down at the heel, (a
shoe. )
f^'^1^ ph;n,si, > .'. /.
fg'^TU'H'^ phinh,mani, J A fine
eruption, a pimple.
fV^c:CT phittli.ni, V. n. To bo
lna>^hcd, to have the inside squeez-
ed out, to discharge matter.
f^S'? ^"551 phip.phar gall.ha, <i.
Having swelled checks.
f^^ar phipph,r.i, .^. m. The
lungs.
fS>f^t phimh.ni, ^ f.f. A
fcJH^ pl.i;iim,hani, j fine erup-
tion, a pimple.
fe^ f%Sr I'hir phir, ad. Again,
often, repeatedly, many times.
f^l'S^ phir,kani, s. f. A re-
volving mould used in gilding; a
revolving instrument used in |
twisting ropes, any thing turning
on an axis.
f%?vT pliir,k i, s. vi. A ramble,
passing, intcrcoi:rse; a sect, a
tribe.
f^"?"?^ phir^ki, t. f. A revolving
mould, «!!:e.; i. q. u^^H^.
trj? TfTijr phir, jini, r. »». To
turn back, to return, to turn a-
wMy, to turn.
('lUJ phi, rat, or |'hirt, *. /.
z z z
Turnlnc^, rambling, going about;
oxeh iirje, return.
f%-3S' tu/JF phi,r:it ghi.rat, t. /.
Goitig r.n<l coming, going .ibout.
t%¥3^ phir.tl, s. /. Turning,
returning; exchange, return hire.
f^^STT phir,ti, r. »7i. Ilcturn hire.
f^^3 f^'?'? phir.tu ghir.tu, >
ik^'i f^aS phir.tun ghir,lun, J
c. Changeable, unsteady, unset-
tled, movcalde.
fV^^^r iihir,ni, r. n. To turn,
to return, to go Ijack, to ramble,
to make a circuit, to walk; ^\%
t^g^T, to sit at stool.
i^TTi^ j-!iir,ni, s.f. A fine kind
of Ihir.
f^W^ phir]i,manf, > s.f. A
t%"o>3t?^ phirm,hani, J pimple. ,
fg^oT ]'hi,ra, \ a. Failing to
t^Flf^ j.hir;t,i, J become prcg-
n:;iit, (a cow, mare, &c. )
f%5Tt^3' phi^ri,it, s. m. One who
sells goods from Iiouse to house, a
peiilar. ^
f%?i^ phir.i,u, s. m. Turn-
ing.
f^^T^^J^rr ph:rj,iini, r. a. To
cause to turn, to make walk a-
bout.
fg'^T^- phir.i,i1, <T. Not to be
relied on, changeable, fickle; fail-
ing' rcp-ate<lly to meet cxpccta-
tiins in becoming pregnant.
fV3"T^"JT i>hir.'iun, s. m. Pha-
ra"!i; an untrustworthy, faithless
person; a proud man.
fg'tj ruT^-^f phi,ri ;i,uni, r. n.
To return, to come back.
tV"^ I'hillh, s.f. Akin.lofsea
shell.
f%75^ jil il,hi, *. /. Persuading,
excitement; c. w. ^^^.
^tTJ fih or iihili, s. f. Doubt,
objection.
g^TTTTr jihdi,ni, a. Flat nosed.
JgY^ j>hiiiy,chi, s.f. A small
310
t^rj
S^o/cJT
T37n
stick used in tlic play called ^C'li-
dn.
ST^T^ phit.ki, /./. A tliin clastic
piece of wood; i. q. ^"^tfaft.
«1;ji phi,ti, X. m. Tape, ribl-on.
5?^q'y"> plii.tliuki, *./. A tliin
elastic piece of wood from wliich
inis>ilcs arc ejected.
^K phitn, $./. Opium.
^3"T J plu'in,blia, *. tn. AMis-
^H{^T / tor, either from int<r-
nal heat, or caused by burning, &c.
^^lH^ phi,niari, s. f. ^ Anopi-
^H/^ phi,iiii, 3. m. ) urn cater.
^?5 phil, s. m. An cKpliant.
fe^*5r phijli, *. OT. An elej)1iant
in chess.
S'WTT phuar, % s.f. A
^turj plumir, j drop, fino
drops of rain, the drops of a jot
throuc^U fine perforated holes;
c. w. ^^'>,
g'JHTgt j)hui,ra, s. tn. A foun-
tain, a jet.
gTI phuss, s. /. The sound of
breaking wind.
flR^r plni5k,ua, x
?Tr ^ u^Til phus j.lius kar,na, /
r. «. To cry, to lament.
^TfTTTTj: pliusphusat, j. m. Cry-
ing, lamentation.
(gxJId pliuhir, J s. /. Fine
^^igr pliunhir, / rain, kc; i. q.
go Id I i)huha,ra,
tain.
^foT phukk, ». /. The soul; ^J
fiT^R^I, to die; (hill dialect. )
Ig^c^l phuk,ua, r. n. To be
burnt.
^o? j^l pliuk,la, a. niseasoneil, un-
savory, insipid; (properly ^7551.)
57i6cST plmka,una, r. a. To
cause to be burnt.
tgHixi j)hukar, ) *. /. The
^?l^ phungkar, ) hissing of a
t. m. A
11 j)nuiia,ra, j t. m. m
ri phunli.i,ra, / jet, a foun
sn.nkc; a forcible and noisy cx-
pul>ion of breath.
^irtJ^J I'hukir.na, \ r. n. To
i^foi^T pliungkir,nl, J hiss, to
blow.
^■JicTT phiingk.i,ra, /. rn. j The
^IT^^t pliungka,ri, t./. / hiss-
ing of a snake.
f Z: plmtt, s.f. A species of long
inu^kmLloii %\hich bursts open
Mlien it ripens; disunion, a quar-
tl!; old worn out metallic vessels.
^Z phutt, f. m. The coiitcuis
of a lariie cotton jtod; a largo
lump of coagulated milk; a spot,
a stain.
^Z'^fi phutkal, a. Odd, un-
paired; sep.irato, di.-persed.
^Z'^'^^ jiliut kari, s.f. A small
piece of coagulated milk ; a blot,
a spot, a stain.
^i^t phutjki, t. /. Di'iunii.n,
sejaration; destruction; c. w. V-
(^•i, -J cT j'lmt.kur, •\ a. Scat-
fj^^ jihiif,kvir, J tered,
di-persed; i. q. "^TT^J^.
^dc^r }>hutt,iii, r. n. To burst,
to break; to boil; to ooze out.
^^^?rT i)huta,uni, r. a. To
causii to be broken, &.c.
^Z^ j;hut,ti, f. /. The contents
of a small cotton pod; a small bit
of coagulated milk; a blot, a spot,
a stain.
^Z^ jjhutail, a. Separate.
Jjjc^f pliuud^ui, r. a. To throw
or shoot at a mark,
g^l^ phunda,!, /./. Hitting
witli a cowrie, &;c. ; c. w. vn^T.
^^iQr^T j>hund;t,un:i, r. a. To
cause to shoot or throw at a
mark.
g^T^t phun,si, s.f. A pimple.
^-cf'c^t^T jihud.kana, r. n. To
jump, to leap, to hop, to dance a-
bout in token of delight.
?=S^ phiidki, s.f. Jumping,
leaping; the name of a bird that
niovi's by liops.
^^T pmidjd i, ». rj. J
-_rv 111- /• ^ Vulva.
?^T phu(J,<]i, *./. J
^^ phud.dii, m. '\\'..i-thk-'s, cow-
ardly, iuibeeile; a wurtliless man.
?5^ J'hi^P phar, > /. m. A
^T j.hupiphi, J paternal aunt's
husband.
5'i%W"'U'3'T j'liupliiaiih,r;t, t. m.
A father-in-law's lister's husband.
^•f^WI^^^T phu|.hii,una, c. n.
To become soft and ripe; to fer-
ment ; to become sfioni-y and swol-
len, (a sore, the face, &c.; also
certain soils from the eflect of con-
timicd rain. )
^-rt pluip,!)!.!, s.f. A patrrnal
aunt, a father's sifter.
^■^H phuphe.has »•/• A fa-
th« r-;n-law'» si.-ter.
^i^^T 3"i^t pliiiplii-,ri bli.1,1, s. m.
The son of a paternal aunt, a
cousin.
^Cd t ^^ }iliutilip|ri bhairi, t. /.
The daughter of a jiaternal aur.t,
a C'»usin.
i^yp?: ^ p1iunim,hnn, s. m. A
4h^ i tassel.
?}d'?'^»>i'' ) phumm,hani.'tn,
^)f^'t»Kf j t.f. I'/, A kind of
rustic dance; c. w. yi^^'^THT.
?^'i7<7T phii.rakn.i, c. n. To
beat, to throb.
^>'^T phur,kar;i, *. in. Snort-
ing, clearing the nose; ( sfKiken of
the hcrse, ass, and mule.)
^3 3" phurt, I a. ITastj,
^3H^'H phurtbaj, J quick.
^3^ phur.ti, s.f. Ilaste, celerity.
f5F^?5T phurti.li, ^ a. His-
^H?5T phurtaijla, J ty, quick.
^^^ ^:5T phur.da phur.da, , a.
Fresh from the well, ( water.)
f^7>r phur.ni, s. m. The hol-
low where the collar and breast
^55^
fi7>
f^m^T
311
bones unite; an ornament worn
on the reck over thU hollow;
the region of tlic heart; purpose,
determination.
f^Tff phur.na, r. n. To come
into miiul; to be hoped for; to
produce eOlot; to fjiiiver.
g- j^ T phur.ri, s. m. Snorting;
i. q. 'S^^TTT.
5^737 pliuri.ti, t. m. The hiss-
ing of a sniike; tlie snorting of
a horse; a f.rcil.lo and noisy ex-
pulsion of bfLath; c, w, ■wr^T^T.
•^ pliull, s. in. A flower, orna-
mental work rcseniblirig flowers;
the menses; a kintl of metal, a
metallic cup; th'j palate, the tip
of the fiiicfr; the scum of nu-Ited
butter; a small gold or silver orna-
ment worn by women on the top
of the heail; 2 knob of a draw-
er; the fiiic.-t kind of sugar; a
white 5l>"t in tlie forehead of a
horse, cow, &c.; tlie bones of a
dcc< asod person reduced to ashes;
^M ^Mi^?", t-. ha v.* the menses.
^■B?^^ p!iui,krini, ^ V. a.
S1=57^T i.'iilkiu'i, ] To light-
en by w.i-liinir, (a cloth;) to
puff out of t!:e mouth, (any light
thing.)
5Wa/l jpliiil,ki, a. Light, not hea-
vy; f ?^ TJg', with a light hand,
gently.
^fTaTT plnil,ki, *. m. A very
thin bread.
^WVI^t phulk:i,ri, t. f. Em-
broidered cloth.
icf)3i\ phul.ki, *. /. A small
thin cake.
fW 35^ phul j!ia,ri, *./. (Ut.
a shower of flowers. ) A particu-
lar kind of fireworks.
?H^CT i.hull,ui, r. n. To swell,
to be puffed up, to be inflated, to
be proud ; to bo pleased, to be
glad; to bloom.
i (fiWTrfb'^t ].hull)a,hir], -j s. /.
S'R'HTrg^ pi.u!l,ai,hari, ) The
spotted lci>ro-.y.
^^^T^ phuhv.i.rf, *. /. A flow-
er garden.
^■J^r phul, la, s. tr. An ox with
a white spot in his forehead.
5!5r^ I>liuli,u, s. m. Swell-
ing; showy attire, costly array,
splendid equipage, pomp, show,
]»'irado.
f^^T^PTT phuIijUna, ». a. To
please, to niake happy, to glad-
den; to puff up, to Inflate.
S'J^T-cr phulih, J *. /. The
f^?5i\f^ i'hula,lii, J name of a tree.
<s^t>l<i. phul it, s. m. Pomp, dis-
play, parade, show; swelling,
spreading.
^jft I'hul.li, t. f, A cow with a
white sj)ot in her forehead; a fine
kind of mineral alkali ; penis pueri.
^^nU Jilin,l.a, s. m. i. q. f??T.
^^In'.f phuljliiri, (./.jjI. Iloast-
cd rico, roa-ted^Wr or maize.
?5o?5 phulel, or fulcl, t. m. Oil
impregnated with the essence of
flowers.
fS^ lilniljlo, t.f. A cow with a
white spot in Ikt forehead.
i^c5(/t ph'jlau,ri, s. f. A fritter
made of the meal of gram ; i. q.
?^ W^ I'^'UFi I'^'i^Ti '• »"• Snort-
ing slightly.
fflpKTTJT? phuridhn, n t.f. An
f i^'Hrq phuri;in<ili, ' ill odor
^ikwrT^ phufiinh, ' caused by
burning fatty substances, hair,
feathers, Lc.
frr phus, s. m. Old dry grass
or straw; (^md. ) a very old man
or woman.
frrW phus, re, t. m. pi. Tatters
and shreds, rags,
frf^ phi'sjsJ, »./. Making wind
without a noise; c. w. ^rgr^^t.
fjf^ plni'<isf, *. m. A slothful,
tliriftless farmer.
fTTlT ph(5,Iinr, a. Undisciplined,
uueducatcfl ; stupid, dull, foolish;
careless, sluttish; rude, obscene.
^TT^ p!in,Iiar, s. f. A bad house-
wif<^, a slut, a slattern.
f^3"*i^T pljuliar[.u,na, *. m.
Stupidity.
f vJfJT jil iili.ra, *. m. Talking
obscenely ; a coarse mat made of
sugarcane after the juice has been
expressed.
^^flft jthuh ri, s.f. A mat made
of coarse grass.
rTxft i)hii,hi, s.f. A drop, fine
rain.
^1?" phuk, s.f. lilowing with
the breath or b<dIows ; c. w. WTg"-
7ft and J?-!^^.
^^ jdiukna, c. a. To blow
with the breath or bellows ; to
burn.
^^ phuk,ni, *./. Bellows, a
blowpipe.
517T W3^ phi!,k;i sii,n', s.f. Bum-
ifig, ( metals, i:c. ) in the hope of
obtaining gold.
S^ pliut, s.f Disruption, sep-
aration.
f^T j>hun,d.t, s. m. A tassel.
e£(^f phun,phan, s. f. Boast-
ing, self glorying.
^ ^ oTHTjr phun, philn, kar,ni,
t. n. To boast, to exalt one's
self.
^75 phul, S.f A ft male buffalo
with a white spot in the forehead.
fT^?rr3 phulithulat, cm. Pomp,
show, parade, costly attire.
^^ phii,lu, 5. m. A male buffalo
with a white spot in the fore-
head.
^^ j.hurh, a. The same as ^TTW.
^^4^T pliUrhpu,ni, x.vi. Stupidi-
ty, carelessness, negligence, sloth,
sloveDlincss.
312
^S-T
^55^
^€
^^ Ji|iiifilii, s.f. A mat riia'le
of coarse rra>-i; ^^^ ^T M^3",
( mc/. ) stri[>[.irig' of all tilings
uttvr (lesobtion.
9^ l>Iiet, t. f. Glnliiig tlio
loins, addressing: one's self to any
business; a wi<.ke<l woman.
y£^\ phtt,t», f. m. A disea*:o
to which camels and dogs arc es-
pecially sul'j.'ct; calamity, difli-
cnlty; c. w. V^n".
^J"! plii-tti, a. Unjirofitaljle,
useless; crooked, to one side, not
straiglit; not to the iHirposc; (in
the hills, ) level, ( a road. )
^jft pl.et,ti, a./. Calamity, diHicuIty.
"^"^ ]>hC|n', s. /. A kind of
doughnut or fritter, a sort of ver-
micelli.
^3" plier, s. tn. Circuit, circumfe-
rence, cliang-'', turn; ^3" ^^T,
to impart a circular motion.
^3" pher, ad. Again, tin.n; ^3" ^-
^T, to give back, to return.
^ Uf3" phor, gher, i. vi. Cir-
cuit, going round and round, going
backward and forward; pretence,
deception.
%^7JT pher,na., r. a. To turn,
to make revolve, to cause to make
a circuit; to give bat-k; HWTxjr
%^7rr, to strike; ii'irt ^U'rf^, to
beat with a s!i>e ; ^5^"r ^^77t, to
whitcw.ash ; ^:^ ^"TITiT, to sweep ;
to beat V. itli a broom.
^?llt phcr,!!i'.n, a. Liable to
be returned, that u.ust be rcturn-
• e«l, alternative.
^^;^ ufg^f i<]ur,min glicr|nv.In,
ai. Alternately.
^^JfT ^fSf pl;er,mln chull,hi,
t. m. (/<7. a moveable fireplace.)
A man who is ever chancing,
siding somcti:v.cs with one, and
sometimes with another.
%^T plio,ra, *. !ij. lie vnliition,
% circuit, a ruu;;d, a trip; <idj
marriage; (because the brilo-
groiiin. witli the l>rido fillowing,
has to walk routid in a small cir-
cle seven times ; ) %^ W^ or
f^a^TJT, to go about peddling;
^51 ^^T, to revolve, to make
a circuit, to go around, to turn.
^gruf^T p!io,ri g!ie,ri, s. vi. Go-
ing round about, gi-ing a circuit,
coming and gnii'.sr, int(.rcourse.
G^at ple,r', s.f. A time, a turn, a
trip, a revolution, a circuit ; ^^
VT'^'^v*^, to go about begging.
S'o'^Uf?' pl:e,ri glio.ri, s.f. Go-
ing about, coaling a!id going.
B's'^^TJ^T phcri\v.i|l:i, .<r. «). One
who goes regular roui^d-, a ped-
lar, a beggar.
"^^ plicr, s. m. Evil doing, in-
jury, niischief ; 9"^" ^ U^TiT, to
reap the fruit of odl's evil doings.
^"nPir ph.' r.n.i, r. a. To injure,
t3 do niisehief to, to spoil.
^3R?5r pha:n-,::i, s. iu. A decree, a
deei.-ion, a settlement ; c. w. aTg"-
TJT.
^;jT ].l!ai,hi, s. in. Apbstcr;
a small bunch of cotton.
g" phain, a. Kxeelieni, groat, supe-
rior; c. w. t?^T and ^ Ti'c!!^''.
^^"7 jihainy,eh.i, s. in. A bale of
raw silk.
•^H iaij, s. VI. Plenty, abundance,
profit ; kindness, generosity, boun-
ty.
"^ri"5^H faijbakhsii, , a. Kind,
■c^w'=3 faijmand, j gene-
rous, liberal, bountiful.
-^Z faint, s.f. The lap; a belt, a
wrdstband.
rf^T fairi,t.i, s. in. A small turb:.n.
■^75 phail, *. VI. rornication ;
a made up story, deceit ; c. w.
v'STiT, J^v^TC^^ anil o \jr-^-3T.
■^yrr^ failsuf, 5. m. A boastor.a t'>p.
^???r phai,lan> /. Ead, deceit-
ful ; a wretch.
■^55^T j.hail.ni, r. n. To ho
5[ircail, to bo expanded, to be
didused, to bo d:>{»orsed; to be-
come public.
■^Kg"^! phai.l irn i, r. n. To
spread out, to increase, to improve,
to flourish, to grow, to be fruit-
ful.
Cvfe'f^ phail.ijU, s. m. Spread-
ing, luxuriance, profusion, in-
crease, expansion, extension, dif-
fusion, puldior.tion.
^J^lfZT I'haila.ut, t. f. Exten-
sion, extent, spreailing.
C^^^^'^r phail.i.uiii, r. a. To
spread, to cxtind, to make branch
out; to scatter, to publish.
^?5r? phailir, s. in. Spreading,
luxuriance, incrcnse, extension.
g55^ phai.li, nt. Bad, deceitful,
unprinci[>Ied ; a rake, a wretch.
^H phos, s. ni. Cow dung.
^JTW plio,sar, s. m. An idle
fellow, one without spirit or ener-
gy.
^H^ phOj'^i', s. f. Small cow
dung.
^\JT ]>ho,hi, s. in. A phister;
a small bunc?i of cotton.
^XJT pho,h i, j;i. /. , An infant ; lit-
tle, (a child;) (commonly ikw-
^T^TTI.)
^17 pliok, 1 s. w. That
^Uo p!iO|k:it. J which remains of
any thing after the strength is
extracted, dregs, sediment.
Sa^C'lT phok.ii, a. Ill seascncil,
unsavory, in^ir id.
^■?^ I)ho,knr, ^ a. Empty, de-
^5"? l«ho,k.i, 3 1 rived of juice,
energy, ic., without substance,
in-ipid, tasteless, without influ-
ence.
^■^ plio.kl, .». /. A cupping
horn ; c. w. ?5:^?J '•
^Z phot, into-. Tie 1 quit !
be still.
-g^T ^J "g^'V
-5775 V^>fV
^f?^
313
iliii'.ont, remain*, luills, cIkiIV, .S;c. ;
i. q. ^^ZT.
^^ l.ho.luk, ^ 5. .-i. Any
^^^ j.li.'jur, ^ sul'>tance or
juice, tliaii; the liull of pul<o,
dregs; i. q. ^7.
fjr^CT i-liul.tii, V. a. To oinn,
to loosen, to lay l^arc the luAdc
of, to diicloic, to ili^eovor; to ili^
up.
ti^r i.liol.ri, $. m. A spec-lc In
llic eye.
^^ l.l:o,ln, s.f. ^ron;>i.uorI.
f-^7jT i.lior,iKi, P. a. To break,
to crack, to separate,
^-^r p"^',r') ^- "'• '^ ^'^^"' ^
boil,
=^ pliauli. .^ 7/J. Clioatlncr, lying
to obtain i-r^fit ; c. vr. >f 'oTiT.
^^ pha\i,lii, y. /. A female
jackal.
^r{ faiij, s./. An army.
^fl^rg- raiii'l.ir, s. HI. A ccm-
niaiukr of an army; an ckpl;ant
driver.
^fl^T3^ faiij.1.i,ri, f. /. Tlio
rank or cfiice of comuianJcr (.f
an army; tlio buiiness of a jiolice
magistrate; violence, injury.
^3" ^5Cr pliaut, l.o,n i, r. 11. To
die.
^3T phaiiiti, s. VI. .\ corpse, a
dead body.
^^"3 jiliaur, s. VI. IJoasting; de-
ceit, fah(.-!:0od.
H^>>KT ba,ii', s. m. The name
of a small Idrd. ^Vc "g^T^'pfl'.
^Z^ ^7 -g^Y I a,:n dar ba,;ri, a.
I-)i?tinct, separate.
^^ ^7 ■g^'Y' ba,i'n dar ba,i'n, o7.
l)i>tinitly, separately.
'g-^'lCT'^ ba.iyari, j .«r. m. The
■g^fV^HI ba, :y.i, j name of .1
small carrier bird, (of tlic spe-
cies that suspend their nests;)
i. <\. WZ'-*K!.
■g^?? baul, 5. i;j. I'rinc.
■gfT 1 a^s, flj. Enou-h.
'^^ ba.-s, 5. i?j. l•o^ver, oppor-
tunity, advantage, autl'.orltv;
enough, a suiiirit-noy; "g^fl" P'g^l,
to overpower, to make submit ; to
stop, to put an end to, to have
done; '^^ f^ WT^^vT, to be
obtained, to come into one's pow-
er.
■^^ bans, s. r.i. OfiVpring, pos-
terity.
"gfl^T bas.ni, r. n. To dwell,
to reside; to be inhabited, to l.'O
builr.
^TTF bast, s.f. A thing, mat-
tor, sub;tauce, chattels, goods,
bagcage.
■gK? basant, s.f. The spring
of the year, extending from the
middle cf March to the middle
of May, accordlug to the slu'utcrs,
but aniong the common people,
from the middle of February to
the middle of April; the name of
a rdj.
^7^3^^ bas,tan:, ir. /. A cloth
in whu-h dot'.ies are wrapped up
for safe keeping.
■gflscVt bas,tani, ^
"g;7?^'^^r55r bas.tani'w.i.li, J
t. m. The keeper of a great
man's wardrolK>.
■^775 V^Kf basant, panych,min,
*. /. The fifth day of lliC second
half of the month -Vc/y//, famous
of old ."vmong the Hindus, and in
later times, among the Sikhs, dis-
tinguished as the anniversary of
Gurii Gorlnd Sinjh's decease.
AAA A
"51^5 Via^tr, J J. M. Clothes,
TJTSnr ba'^.tar, J raiment.
^T?55" baNan,t.ir. *./. Fire.
■gjrlBT ba<,ti, s. m, A cloth iu
whli'h any thing is f .Ideil up, a
]>ar(el, a buuile; a periodical al-
lowance of pro\L?ion>, ie., to ser-
vants.
"gTTFt basji, s. /". An abode,
a village, an iuhablt.-d place, po-
]iul.itl>»n.
^H?t basnn.ti, a. Yollovr.-
■gH?" bas,tu, s.f. A tiling, goods,
chattels; swei-tmeats.
^JT^T bas,ilid, S.J. Time, ago.
■^fT^t baiis,n, s.f. A flute.
"^H^^^ lanslojchan, s. m. The
sugar of the ban.boo: (said to be
found oeca-io'jally In bamboos. )
"SW'^^T bas-'^uni, r. a. To
people, to colonize, to cause to
dwell, to briug into cultivation,
to s*-ttlo, (a co-untrv. )
■grrn/t basi,ki;i, s.f. The first
day of Bas<'.l:h, being a ITindi!
lioliday; a prop t*>r s jlihtip.
^W3- basir, s.f. Carpet, bed-
ding; capital, si'X'k.
■gfTT^l ba-i,ti, 1 s. m. Onff
■gjRTHtWT bnsit.'I, J M-ho sells
tilings of all sorts, a pedlar.
■gTff? bas.ir, X. m. Turmeric.
"^H^ ban,s!, s.f. A fishing pole;
a (lute.
"g"?ft ban,si, a. Of the race or
lineage of; (used in composition;
as o"Ufg^, a descendant of T^a-
y-H.)
•grf^? basith, s. m. One who
mcriiates between parties; (but
spoken commonly of one who acts
ofHcIou-*ly. )
■gW^55'T ba-i,Ii, t. m. Cause, me-
dium, medlati'Ui, it-trumcnt, in-
strumentality; i. (J. ^H^37T.
^jft^t ba^i.wjn, *. v\. A boun-
darv, a border.
314
y vj i jfi
•g^TH
■5!tJ5>
yK^KT l.t^il ill, *. in. A <l\v<.]l-
iriL' liouso, a place of re^Mcucc.
^JJ^ I.a^ij|(i, »./. Tlic Jiariio
of a wild l>ii>h.
:g^?5r ha-ilili, t. tn. A kiu'l
of ailz ii5'."<l l.y carjiciitopj.
^Jj^ft basil, li, *./. A mason's
liammor.
^^>f ba-ckh, a. Mqcli, more.
^n^ST basfkh.ti, s. f. A-
buiulance, excclk-nct'.
1?J;MT bascb,ba, s. VI. Dwell-
ing, abitlincr, residing.
t^HdT basO|r;i, f. vi. Dwelling,
living; a bird's roost; a night's
lodging.
^^ ba,son, s.f. Population, an
inhabited place, a settlement, a
dwelling, a liou5C.
^^WT baso,a, j. i;i. A Hindu
holiday occurring on the tlrit of
S'.JSiilh.
•grr^ balin, s.vj.f. The surface
cfarouLihly jilowcd field.
TgU^VT b:th,n,i, f. n. To llow, to
float; (properly '^fb"^. )
VJ05' ba,liat, s. vi. A beast of
burden; i. q. "gtrrs^.
^■Jf 3" bahat.tar, a. Seventy two.
■^S'tJWT ^fe:T>fT bahat.tarii
lio,ia, a. la second childhood,
in one's dotage.
•g^l ba,ha, *. >». Price; measure;
width; i. q. "^i^T,
:g7Jf^ bah:i,i, s.f. Plowing;
^vJl\i^ "ST^Tf^, to plow.
^"UT^ bah;i,u, s. m. FloAving,
lloating.
■^vH^ bah;i,u, a. Fit for jdowing.
^\Ji5?^T baha,una, r. a. To
cause to How, to make float; to
let down a rope into a well for
ilrawing water; to cause to plow;
to cause to sit.
•^TJTJTT bahang,g:i, s. m.^ A ha-
WQTS]^ bahiogigi, *•/•) ^"'i'^^"
with its fixtures and load.
^vTT^a" bah i,dar, o. Dravo,
coiiragoou", valiant,
■^vl'^^" bahi,dar, f. i)i. A ht.ro,
a cliainjiioii, a knii^ht.
■^vT'^S'Ut bah;i,dar;, s.f. llrave-
ly, valor, her^iism.
■gniTTT bah i|U.i, *. ?;i. Pretoiice,
evasion, excuse, jiretext, cuutri-
vaiice.
^^Tg- bahtr, s.f. Sj-ring:; bloom,
beauty, chg-.ince, delight, enjoy-
ment; season,
^vn^"^ ba]ia,vl, a. Belonging
to the season.
^TJigV bali;'i,ri, s. /. j A broom;
^rrtf bali.i,n!, s. m. ) ^;jT3>
^evt cr ^37f>, to sweep ; ■gur^'^
f%'3'<vt, to I e entirely cleared and
cleansed; to be de-olated, to be
execrated.
■^vTI^^^i biah;Il,n;'i, j v. a. To
■^vITr^TJT bahaj,r..i. J cause fo
sit, to station, to set.
^tllTT ba,his, 5./. Altercation,
disjiute, eontro\er^y, discussion.
^tTIR^r bn,lii.-ni, r. »(. To
di-pute, to di-eus<, to argue,
■gf^^ bin, Ink, s.f. A common or
open grouu'l near a \illage whore
cattle assemble and walk about
or lie down; inability to rise,
weakness or sickness produeing
such inability; (spoken of the
lower animals. )
^tTr73;T ba,hikna, r. n. To say
or do what is out of place, to orr,
to make a mistake, to be mistaken,
to act contrary to sense and pro-
priety ; to be balked, to be disap-
pointed, to be deceived; to be in-
toxicated; to be weak and unable
to rise without assistance; (spo-
ken of horses, cattle, &.c.)
^fri^T^^a bahika.uua, r. a.
To cause to err, to mislead, to
deceive, to balk,
^fu^^ ba,hiku1, a. Given to sit-
ting; (sj>'jkja of a liorso, r.x, {^^^
that refuses to work, or be driv-
en, anil ol.'Stiiiately sits djwu. )
gtZJTTf ba.hinggi, s. m. A bam-
boo usctl f.jr carrying burdens bv
being balanccfJ on the shoiddcr.
^tTJjlt ba.hini'i:!, s.f. A ta-
llnc! :'i with its fixtures and load.
■grvT ^?=r^T bahi chal.lani, r. n.
To begin to flow, ( water;) met.
to lose a sense of truth and lie-
nor, to become unprincipled, and
unscrupulous, to be dislioucst and
covetous.
"5!% T^T^.T ba,hijin'i, r. n. T<j
sit, to sit down; to fl^at away,
to be rea<ly to sink.
■gtrr^ l>a,liiri, !. VI. Sitting; thfj
flowing of a strenm; thought, con-
sideration, retleetiiiU.
^ITJ^T ba.hini, v. n. To flow; to
float, to sink; to sit.
^t^%^ bahiiio,!, s. m. A
biMther in law, a sister's husLand;
( also -g^^t and Zr%^">. )
■^mTS'S" ba,hi:ar, t. in. A beast
of burden ; especially an uss, mule,
or pony.
■g'lj^r bahin,di, s. m. The
stri['ping and robbing by the vil-
lage women of any one vlieia
they may meet on the first day of
the month JAw/i ; c. w. ^^^T.
^tXTH^ ba,hiau, a. Crazy, out
of one's wits, silly, faneilul, su-
perstitious.
'^'^^ ba,hir, s. t;i. Desire of
copulation, lust.
^fvT^T ba,hiri, s. vi. A bearer;
i. q. Kahdr.
^KrT^WT trt^THT ba,hiria ho.ii,
a. lleate^l with sexual desire;
( spoken of the eat, lion, and ele-
phant. )
^irrff ba,liiri, J. /. A large
bird of the hawk kind, a falcon;
(the male is called ^tugt ^^^0
'^TTHTT^TSrT
■5^37
"g?>{^T
31.
^^ bajilr, ( s. yf. A lioifer.
■EffxT^ l-n.lnl, *•/• A two whcol-
cl carriage, a ri.liii- cart.
^txj^^T l-a.I.ilni, r. n. To be
aniuscJ, to be tutcrtaiiud, to be
tlivcrtc<l.
^fUTTT'!^ baliilwin, s. m. A
coachman.
gflrJSlo^T baliili.uni, r. a.
To aiiuiso, to entertain, to divert,
gf^-^ ba,liira, 5. in. A bullock,
a youni,' bull.
ajilr, )
gfrjW^ ba.hiri, J
^rft ba,lii, 5./. An account l)uok,
a register, a book stitched at the
end insti'ad of the side.
•grft^ bal.Ijai, $. m. An aper-
ture in the wall of a liuuse, fort,
or city, fur letting out water,
^grn? bahir, s. f. The baggage
and bagg.ige e:tabli^hniciit of an
army,
■g^ lia,lai, a. ^Much, many,
■grj ba,lai, s. m. Deceit; ^'H'
W'3'7>^ tu wake a false pretence
in oriicr to secure an object.
^g^3I^T lia,huguni, .<•. in. One
who is skilled in tlic arts and
bcicnces, ono who lias many good
qualities; a vessel u.>ed for a va-
riety of purposes.
"^'^STHT^^T bahutpu,n;i, s. ni.
Wifehood, bridcihip.
^TT^TT bahuM't, s. m. An or-
nament worn on the upper part
of the arm. Also ^y<iT.
■giT^rt ba^liufi, s.f. A wife, a
bride.
WT? ba,hut, a. Much, many,
onMUgh.
^^57iTgT l.ahutsa,ni, a. Very
nuich, very many.
^"'IBT ba,huti, a. Much, many.
^'^J^fws bahut:'i,it, s.f. A-
bundance.
"^TBiFTHT bahutiv.I.ra, a. Very
much, very many.
HTTFTS" baliutat, S. j. Abun-
dance.
•giJ5'U^T baliute,r.i, a. Much,
many, enough, a great deal.
■i^^^jO lahudar,*!, a. Seen
in many furms : (an actor, a mi-
miek, 6:c.)
■grr^^UT; bahu^a,f•l:an, ». m.
ZVIuch «] leaking; the plural num-
ber in grammar.
•q'U'r^t^WT bahubiil,<li;'t, s. f.
Store of knowledge, varied learn-
ing.
■^U-f'gti- bahubidh, a. Of many
sorts, variou?, multiform, expert,
ac<)uaiiited with many ways or
metliods.
■5rsrf%''7^r bahubidh, ya, a. Ac-
C|uainted with many ways or me-
thods.
T^^M" bahuruj", s. m. Mimic-
ry.
^TT^^t brdiuru,] i, a. Multiform.
■g"g"f v/t ba,huiu,pi, ^ s. m.
■gTTfM'^JHI ba,hu ru,pia, / One
who a-sumes a variety of forms
and .'ij'pearances, a mimic, one
who personates different charac-
ters.
^'U'F^fY baihuraniTigl. a. Va-
riegated, various, variable in co-
lor, ehangctdde, appearing in va-
rious lights.
■^"vl^ lu'iihur, ad. Again, at
length, still, yet.
■gXT^TiT 1>a,hL'rni, r. n. To
come again, to return; to li'dp.
^■*J ba,hu, s. f. A daughter in
law, a son's wife; in some places,
simply a wito, the lady of the
Jiouse, the nil.-lrcss.
"gTJH bah<js, a. Foolish, sense-
less, stupid; (commonly 37T-)
■^^^T baliu,na, a. Destitute,
in want.
^ vTFT bahe,ti, t. m. Carrying
loads, work done by beasts of
biu'den; any work done l>y oxen,
as-ics, Lq.
?^f5 balul, s.f. A wumin who
saunters about in idleness.
^n^T I)ahe,ra, *. m. A kind of
fniit, used medicinally.
■g'&J^T l>aho,U, :. m. A sort of
ad/. (In liindusti'ini lasiilii.)
■^^^T baho,ri, s. m. That which
is given at a wed«ling by the
bride's father fur the bridegroom's
motlier;'^^^ ^T §""^3', three
garments generally given at such
times, viz. a petticoat, (r/i<u/ar, and
chtjfi or breast jiieee; also the name
of a Ptr.
^? bak, s. m. Talking nonsense,
chattering.
■^if bakk, s. m. A fawn, a young
buck; the bark of a tree; skin,
rind, shell, ( (.-f a fruit. )
^iJTTWr baksii,;!, .t. m. A l>uc-
kle; (also "^Ti^TWi and ^JI-
TTWr. )
^n?^^? bak.jhak, s.f. Prating,
talking noiuense.
■g^^T bak, mi, V. n. To prate,
to chatttr, to talk nonsense.
g^ "g^? ^TfTiT bak, bak, kar,na,
r. n. To prate, to chatter.
'giJ'gvT l'ak,baki, a. Nauseous,
nauseating, insipid.
•g^'g^T^' bakbaka,u, s. in. Pra-
ting, chattering.
•g3"g7T^^T bakbakl,un t, r.n. To
feel nausea, to bo sick at the sto-
mach. (Cioverned by i^ or f^lS^.)
■g^gTlZT l>akbakat, t. m. Pra-
ting, chattering; nausea.
■gU"gi?^ bak.baki, s.f. Nausea;
c. w. WT"^^*^.
^5W ba,kam, s.f. Sappan wood,
used for dyeing a kind of re<l, log
wood.
"g'^H"^ bak,kamni, r. n. To
be near the time of parturition;
( a cow, maro, goat, &c. )
31 C -^T^TTT
"gr7^?5
■gyi^
W7U^ l'.-.,kaini, a. ColorC'l ^vitli
b'llim.
^UJ ba,k.'.r, t. rn. lJi.,'(iity, Ii-)-
nor, cl»ar.if t' r; v.iliio, wortli.
giT? b3,kar, > /. »/i. /. A
^■77 bak,kar, i ::.->at.
^Tg-JHlf^^ l,a,k:irkasi,iii, *./ ^
"gir?7H'e'^ bn.krivkavi.i, s. in. )
A g-oat butcLor.
■g^gr l..-.k,kar.l, 5. m. AliO--or.t;
( in compor-itii.ii, j.rr.iioiiiicc'l 67-
kard; as "gToTr ^"t^c!-. )
'^273rt I'ak,kan', ;. /. A slio-cront.
W^T bak.karu, ^. ;;j, A lio-g'^at;
(hill.liakvt.)
^V d^i bakn.f, *. m. f. A young
goat, a kM almo-t crown.
^'?'d"2rr bakro.ti, s. m. A male
kill well gro-.Tn; .a fat youth, a
man of diminutive .»tafure.
^7^3^ bakro ti, s. f. A female
kid almoit fully grown; a fat
girl, a woman of dijuinutivc sta-
ture.
■^vo5 bak,ka', g. rj. The bark
of a tree, t!io hu-k or shell of
fruits, the rteshy part of certain
fruit;.
■gv^STjr^^T ba.kalji.ni, ^ r. n.
'^■yfS'^r ba,kn;Ui, J To bo
confused, perj'lexed, agltatol,
cmbarraised.
^a/Wr bak,U, t. m. A heron,
i. q. ■g^Tft.r.
■^7R'^>wt bak.kaliin, s. f. p7.
Wheat, cJt'ind. iiiai/.e, &c. boiled
whole and eaten with eondiinonts,
sueh .T5 salt, j>eppfr, oil, &c.
gi?^T^ bakwi.u, > t. VI. Pra-
■g^^rjif bak'vl-:, C ting, talking
■^T^ivT bakw.ih, ) nonsense. I
■g^^lTJ^'y baknah.dan, *./. ,
'^^^iTT^'' l'akwili,'!i, s. m. j I
A prater, a gabbler, one wlo
talks nonsenic; i. q. t?v^l<^<iv ,
and ^v^'^"^, q. v. j
"^IT^rTjr bakwthi, t. m. A
talkative person, a prat< r, ."in idio
talk.T.
•g7?7-cft bakvvi,lif, s. /. A
jratiii^ ^voinan.
■97^1''^ bikwi'l, ;. w. Pratinq',
chatttring.
H7?I^?: balx-.vl,da!i, *./. \ j
■g^^if^^ bakwi.-lin, *./. [
J
Pra-
"^v^T^t bakwi,di, s. m
A ]'rat<'r, a gabbler, a babbl-.r, a
talker of nou'ensc.
■^^^m bakw.Ml), s. m. Pra-
tiiic:, t dkliig nonsense; ( also "gTr-
^^^TT^ bak\vi,.lhan, g. /.
"^J^ftxj^ ba'.w.i.iliin, f. /.
•gry^iTift bak\vi,d!ii, t. m.
One uho talks idly, a prater, a
babbhr.
^17''fV^ bakiin, s. f. The name
of a tree having a thick uuibr'.l-
la sha[>ed t"p.
"^7T-@^r bak.l.un;i, I', a. To
cr.u^e to chatter and talk non-
sense.
^7r^T^ bakiwid, s.
ting, talking idly.
■^71S-T^^ baklw.i,dan, g. f.
'^T'T^lt^^ bakiw.i.diii, S.f.
■^7^1^ baklw;i,<li, 5. m.
One who prat<'> and talks idly.
•g^T^Tt^ bakiw.idh, s. m. Pra-
ting, talking nonsense.
■gvl^nT^ bakiua.diian, $. f.
•^TTS^Tfrr^^ bak.irta,dh!u, s. j
g^vr^Ttqt bakiwi,dlii, s. >;i.
A prater, one who talki nou-
scri»e.
^fyWrrV^ bakii.in, \ t. f.
■gt^Wl^ bakiti.i, ] The
na'.iic of a tree; i. q. "^y'lfs^.
■57^ bakjki, t. f. A la.vn, a
young roe; the name of a mare of
Mirzuf, fam<'U5 for its swiftness.
^7"^?3 bakd, s. VI. An agei.t, a
roprosentative, an attorney, an am-
bassador.
"Qir^r^T bak.k.ilf'.n, j. /. ^,1
IJ- •.'.-1 grain; i. q. "gTT^r'nfT,
•^^ bak.kondi, a./. :scit
tl:-.- time of brin','ing forth; (a-).
ilit-l to animals with voun:;. )
■g>f bakkh, t. f. The side.
^rf bikkh, a, Soj.arate, .isun-
der, aj.art; (ubo ^^;) ^ ^
Tii^T^, to be Separated, to ^o a^idc.
■g^^J^r bakh sani, r. a. To
givi-, to bestow, to forgive.
■g^'riT^^-^T bakhaswi|Un I, t. a.
To prueure the bc-tow.d of, (a
tldng; ) to rauie to be forgiven.
^>*H;^=^r bakh^i.uni, r. a. To
j-roeure forgiveness for, (one;) to
j-roourc the bestowal cf, (anv
thing.)
^tf^T^JT bakhs:s, s. J. A gift, a t re-
s.:-nt. forgivone->s, liboraiity.
■g^TTtyiTiT ljakh,si khi.iii, t. m.
The pay olhi-e of an anny.
"g^f 3" bakiit, s. m. Time; cala-
Diity, ml-t'ortune; in the latter
seiise, 0. w. V^^T-
^T^TF'^? bakhti,war, a. For-
te r.afo.
g^VS'f^^t bakl.ti.wari, 5./. G.x»d
f'jttuno.
■^^arg" bakkh, bhir, a-L AVith
the side resting on some support;
{ also "a^t 3-17; ) e. w. flrjr^T,
V?^, and WfoTTb
•gVTHT bakh,y;i, s. m. xV parti-
cular kind of stitch, ovorjtiti.-li.
■^tr^ bak.kliar, *. r?u Stock in
trade, capit;J; (particularly s|'0-
ken by oil men. )
■^tTaTT bakh.r.I, .«. in. Part,'por-
ti»n, share.
■^piTdT bakkh,ri, a. Divided, se-
parate; (aUo ^trST. )
'g-^r ba,khi, s. m. A particular
kind of stitcii, overstiteh; c. w.
'^■'i^i^ bakiiiij, s. m. Explanv
tion, descrii'tion.
^•^^T
^n^
"971 w)
317
l.akli i,'l!ian, s. f. ) One
bnklii.olii, t. til. J cx-
g^Tf?w^r l);ikliii),n;i, r. a. To
c.xj.I.i;n, to .k-cril'C, to«]oti!io.
^vfTtr bakli'ulli, 5. m. Eiivv,
liatr.'l; (aUo-gVTI. )
^y-;T7^ l.akli i,«l!ian, s. /,
gvitfr 1
eri-isini,' onvv or Late, an envious
person, a liatL-r,
■g^^T^T lAtkIii,ru, s. >?i. A bas-
ket or h('X attached to tlio iin-
tkr siJi? of a cart fur IioMiiig
kniek knacks; (al^o callc!.! khiira
or hlnir't. )
^trrsrt l.:ikl,a,ri, s. f. A gra-
nary; (jir.^j/erly S^l'3^. )
^fVwT'^^r l.ak]iI:i,uiL'i, r. n.
To s^titcli la a j'artieuhir ^vay.
^v/^ bak.khl, s. f. Tlio side
under tlie armjiit; i. q. ^^.
^vr)3-T3- l.ak.khiMifir, ad. Witli
the !?fde resting' on some suj'p.jrt.
W^?5 I'.:kl.:I, in.f. Ni-gnnliy, mi-
serly; :;:i envi'tu-* periOi), a wretch,
a uii-er.
^T:ftet I'akiii.li, s.f. Stingi-
ness, nii'.r:udliiicss, pariiiuony,
avaric-e; envy.
"Sr^fZJ b.:Li:u.(ur, ^ m. f.
-SVZ^ i.;-.k!.iif,fur, y Cliurli.Ii,
selfudi, in-liil'.rent to tlio inter-
Cits of others, Miisanthroj.ic; a
miianthr.'pe.
^Y^ 1 akhu,lil, 5. in. A place
j>rep:ire.l i-y Hindus and others, to
the ii..eni..ry and for the v/orship of
anccitors c...n>ijting of a pit and
a pillar f .nne<I of the earth taken
out of it; (there are generally
three or f...ur together; henee
commonly used in the plural. )
^^?7ir l.;;kher,ni, r. a. To
scatter.
g^TT^rr l..kher,ya, j. ,;,. A
wrangler, one who is in the habit
of makln:; fiuarr-.li.
ling, disputing, contention.
^"^^"U^ETT baklie,rehat,th», y, tn. )
■g^^-UW> bakhe.re liat.thi, s.f. /
A wrangler, adisputer, a contin-
tious person, one given to fiu:':-
relling'.
■g^T:T bakliodh, s. vi. Y.nvy,
hatred.
^VTT^ bakhO|dhan, s.f. j An
^^TT> bak]io,<lhi, s. m. J envi-
ous, malicious person; (al<o '^"i"l-
^^^, tc. )
"gv-^tf bak.kho bakkh, a. Sepa-
rate from one another; i. q. ^V
•gy- ^^ bak.kho bak,khi, aJ.
Separately.
"g>4-i7J^r bakh:i,liund:i, a. Off
the road, to one side; (also used
adverl)ially. )
■^'TT bagg, s. m. A herd of cat-
tle.
■g'iT banrg, s.f. An ornament
worn on the wrist?, niadoof glas?,
lac, i:e.; a bracelet; calx of tin
given internally as a tonic. Sec; a
small curved axe used iu making au
oilpress.
^7i3T*Hr b:ig>i'i^.i, s. m. A buckle;
i. q. -q^jTrntr.
^^I^d bagchhut, a. Uncon-
trolkd, having the rein loose,
going at will, galloping.
■^■JTc^cr bag|ni, r. n. To move,
to How, to run, to go hastily;
to blnw; (also ^TT^T.)
^n^T bangg.ni, .j. m. An orna-
ment used by women on the fore-
head ; a string fastened round
the neck of a put or il<y':!ii, as a
liandle.
"gJTut bana'g,ri, 5. /. A kind
of bracelet worn on the wrist by
women; ( conimoidy used in the
l-lural.)
■g?T75 l<a,gal, r. f. The armpit;
'^T]f5 tr^T, or ?r flt^T, to turn
aaide, to go aside, to go out of
BBBB
the way; -gTTW ^T?r-^?rt, to
tiap the arms a'.'ainst the side?;
( iiic(. ) to be- hiudily pleased, to be
in triumph, to jct-r, toje>t; 'giT^
7-fTg?rT, to conceal under the
arms ^?T35t' ?5?T^'t, to be shot
through the sides with a ball, to
be pierced with an arrow; to fall
in love; '^7T?5 t^^ ^^T, to em- '
brace.
■^TT?? ba^gal, a. m. An enclosure;
a ]»iece of ground; a wall, hedge,
Lv.; enclosing; "giT^^ ^^^, to
surround; to got ahead of; to
tlirow around, (viz. a hedge, &e. )
■giT^^^'fq ba,galgandh, s.f. Smell
jiroceeding from the armpits.
■^?T?^?^T ba galni, r. a. To pass
aroun<l and get ahead of one, so
as to stop his course; to enclose,
( a piece of ground. )
^Tf?5?T37t bagalt:i,ki, 5. J. A
parricular mode of tying on a
sheet or blanket, by which it is
made io pa.--s unde- each arm and
over the opposite shoulder suc-
ce?sively; c. w. 'i\\'^'^, or ?5r-
"gn?5?il ba, galni, v. a. To pass
around and get ahead of one,
so as to stop his course; to en-
close, (a iiiecc of ground. )
■55T,?5T l«ag,li, f. m. Tiie name
of a white bird, a species of iie-
ron; (abo "g^J^T. )
•aTT?7r 3'?r3' bag,I,i bha,gat, s. m.
One I'.aving a white and gentle
exterior, like the l<J^l<i, but with
a l:.\u-t full of rapacity and covc-
tousne^s; a hypocrite.
"^TTyi^ ba.'.'ali, s.f. A small bag
swung at the side, usually carri-
ed ]>y fi'p'rs.
■gn^t ba-li, s.f. The female
of hi'jaJj, q. v.; a small plane,
tlic bit of wlileh is set io one
side.
"W i i. J B i m i
318
yJlxf'^l
"qa/TTTTW
"9^?^
■gU^ I'n/jnr, t. f. A kin-l of
grass «if w!ii-li coarse rojK'S are
mafic; rf<l rice, (of a courho
rpialify. )
^JT^It ♦■ai.i'-'Cnrf, ♦. /. A kiii«l
of hraeeli't; i. rj. 'gTTgt.
■^Urr bacr.Lrl, <i. Wliitc.
"grrifl l>ai:i.s, al. Eiioii_'li.
■gTTnr^T 1iagi,Iiir.i i, r. a. To
throw, to ca>t, to tliiig; al>o ■gJIlvT
■qJIl? baLT.ir, ^. /. AW.rkliig un-
der coniimUion, vlietlier with
pay or wiflumt.
^JTT^TJr bani-irlr.iii. v. n. To
bo open arul undisguised in doing
any thing.
■^ITI?^ bagi,ri', s. m. One ■\\\\o
works under conipuLioii from
Government.
^T?5^ bang; j.hin, <r./. A wo-
man who is a native of Beng.U:
a nencr;ih female.
^^I?5r fT.ngg i,li, ^^ m. Tiie coun-
try of Ileng.il.
^3TTf5^ bancgil.li, s. in. A native
of Bemril; a man whoso business
it is to cateh serpents.
■gfinrrs- bnglhir, s. m. A wolf;
i- q. -g'wmi^.
^faTTIT^> bagiiii.n, s, f. A
she-w.,ilf; an iuitruuient made of
wood or a piece of bamboo used
in cireutueisior, to keep the parts
in the prop'T i>hice, and rcguhitc
the cxeijion ; an apparatus usud
iu repairing the cylinders of a su-
gar ]>re->; i. q. ■gfufJHIW^ and
■gjf^g-T lagi,clii, s. m. A small
garden, orchard, or grove.
"gjfi^t bagi.chi, $. /. A very
small garden, &.c.
^4\i0.t b;igucheh,nu, r. n. To
be destitute, to want, to bo badly
ofl' for tiie want of something, to
remain in want of somethlnir.
^3T^T b.in:r,',MiMi, *. ki. An or-
nament worn by women on the
f.ir<-hcad; a string attached to 3
(hyrjii ;is a handle.
■gTT^ b:i,-ul, 5.1/1. A wall, he<l^c,
tic. by which a piece of gnun 1
is eiicl'ised; an enclosure; enclos-
ing; i. q. "^M?:?.
■g^T^r 1.n,gu".'i, .^ VI. A Avhitc
iieron; i. fp "gii^^r.
"aJTMr ban_',!_'ul;i, s. in. A bu:i-
galiuv; an tipper room.
^TT??)' ba.guli, f. f. The female
o^ bitjuhi; a small bag carried by
f.i'prs.
"gJTj^t bangiguh, s. /. A small
bungalow.
■^^r^T baiig.gnr'*, s.f. A kind
of bracidet worn on tlio wrist by
women; a mode of wre-tling; ( in
the last sense, c. w. MT^^. )
"^^r^'t bngi1,ri, I S. f. A kind
"5^3^^ banggil.ru^ of hoe, with
a neck between the handle and the
blade, u>cd lor iiocing siicrarcane.
■g?V-JT bago,chu, s. m. Dojtitu-
tion, want of somethin'*, scarcity.
■gi^^T bagoui, ) V. a. To
^3t^r ]»an_':ro,n.i, f injure, to de-
fame, to calumniate, to slander; to
waste.
•^0^3-1 baggh.ti, J s.f. Throw-
^Wst^'^ bagghti,),/ ing, (a
spoar, bludgeon, stall", &c. )
■y^a; "gri: 175'7»T bagh, bagh, kar,n.i, |
■gu^-gxyio^T bag]iliagit;i,un;i, )
r. n. To rumble, to make a
rumbling noise; ( as a camel or
tiger.)
■gTirgufr^- baghbagliit, s. ra. The
hoarse rumbling noise made by a
camel or tiger.
■gwui baggh|man, 17J. j Throw-
■g-orn'Y liaggliiinin, /. J ing, (a
spear, bludget)n, stafl", &c. )
■EfUICT'3 baLhy.ir, f. m. A
wolf; i. 4. -gfuin^T^.
■g^'vrT;^I•^'^ bngliyi.ri, t. f, ^
she-wulf; an instrument used jf,
circumiisii.n, made of bamboo
&;c. .9.V -g^u^'WT^'f.
•giug^^^^T l>agharv\d,uii'i, x. a.
To <a'j<e to be seasoned.
"guiigr hiiL'hir, s. m. Coridimc nti
]>nparcd by cooking sj)Iccs with
fjhi or oil, seasoidii!; for food
ni'-lted jhi; "gwrgr ^^tt or "^j.
to^^^T, to season.
^^T^UI^T bagh:ir,ni, v. a. To
season witli heated y'lj or oil.
■g'u/THT^ baghi.ir, *. j?j. A
wolf.
■gfu^iyi^t baghi.I.ri, t. f. A
she-wolf; an instrument ma'lc of
a thin reed s[ilit at one end, uscl
in tiie act if cireumci?i'in; an r!|'-
paratus used in repairing a su-
gar jiress cylinder when broko:;;
•g'urJWrw'r \>;^7fl, to apjly :'..•
hi j\ III ft.
"^uft bag.ghi, s. f. A buggy, a
gig.
"^^i ''-I?!?''"* »»• Thick and f.it;
stupid; a >tupid person; a scare-
crow, a bu_-bt.ar.
■gufjj baghel, s.f. A partri'igo
that is overcome in fighting, and
flecs from its victor; one who is
in the habit of fle-Ing; ( properly
^urjsr baglie,!!, s. vi.
■^^-^ baglie,li, s. f.
wheli>.
•g^U' 1 p.eheh, 5./. Orris root; (nl-
so t^. )
"y^ bachch, s. VI. The eggs
offish, rejuiles, or insects; t!ic
young of tidi, reptiles, locusts, &c.
newly hatched; the cllsprlng of
the same in a more cxtcnde<I
sense; the young of animals; chilJ-
ren, otlVpring.
■^^ "3^5 baclich, kachch, *. »"•
Little children.
> ti::'ors
-^gt
TjH^r
-^T^T?
)10
thhr:: 5tnr.ll; (oo;nmonIy '"gj"'-
-grji-i;^ Whki.nJ, 5./. A?ir!<
>]i.o: a litllogirl.
■gg^T luuh.nA, r. n. To bo
i.roicrveil, to l>e clv:I\t.T0.1, to l-e
savfl, toc?c;^>o; to re;!i.-i:ri unex-
j.oaJoJ.
-g^TJ lo,ouaii, J. »:!. A woid,
tlUcoursc, sicooh; .igrcoment,
promise.
•}|:gU5^ l.aolulM'uri, s. m. ^
•g5"V3T bachL-lijni.ni, .f. m. >
^'^^''Z^ l>:ul.ch\va,:n, a./. ■/
CliiMiiooil.
'^W^^iJ^ bacli,<]innv.il, f. in. /.
Or.o wl;o iias i-jiilvlron.
^^ar^ T'.uli.ri, s. hi. "I An
"ijxJff^ lai'li,ri', s. f. I infant,
T^vW^ b'i<-ii*-l',Fi> f-/' I aoliill;
■gj^ I'.ii-Ii.ri), s. i::. j (a tvnu
of cniloanr.cnt. )
■^gr l> n.-i:,c!u, s. y.u /. A ciiiM;
the VMunq: of any ai:i::ial.
■gg'^ Ic-'li i,u, s. m. Defence,
proteot'oii. ]iro3>Tva:ion, deliver-
ance, cse.iiK-; reiaalD'Jer; salva-
ti-.n.
■g^^T l.uiiviiu, r. a. To
ia\e, lo j.f.<.rvo, to deliver, to
protect, to fparc.
"5^1^ bae!ii,ii, a. "Worthy to
be preserve I or saved.
"Sra"!^ bach i, 11, s. m. One who
saves or prc-s.-rves.
"5^^r larlii^wi, s. VI. One
wiio saves, i>reserve?, &c., a savi-
our; deliveraiK-e.
•g^ baoiv-i,;, 5. // A female
child, the female younj of any
animal; wood or other material,
used in re|.airiii!r any thin;';
^'i ^i-^A ?5rf ^"^ or ^eft,
to sj.liee, to w.rk into a vacant
space suflieient materia] to fill it,
to ive 1q:o, tie. Also a term u-ed
in the play <jHp.i liiu Li.
"5^ l>ach,elni, s. m. A youn;;
one, a ?on. A'-*) ( roc. ) O son !
■^TT^T bael.nnccr.ri, •'• »"• ) A
■y^TT^t l.aehi!n::r.r ri, s. f. j ve-
ry small child; the y-iuncc uf any
aniuiid; (spoken in the way of
<iisp;irau:eiiient. )
■g^j^T liarho,l I, J. ;n. J One
"g%»t barliojli, s.f. J \\\m
mediates between two parties,
whether for making peace or for
iiecjotiating' SMne busjuec-s, a me-
diator, a negotiator, ago between.
■g=^r baehh.ri, s. v.\. "j
"g^^t baeldi.rf, s. f. | A
■g^^ bae'uh.rn, j. i?j. j- your.:,'
■^"gT bai h^rhlii, y. „i. cTiXi.
•^^ bach.ehjji, y. f. .
^^\ll baehhik, s.f. A herd of
calves.
■q^'iTftwr baehhi.kii, f. n. A
herd-^'iian of cahes.
"g'oP^^r bae]i!iunn,na, r. n. To
be separated; to be in want of
any thinj;-; to be at a losi for
want of a thin^.
■gi"72:r bacidier.ti, j. ;>i. -v
■gi'?2ft ba.-iiher,ti, s.f. C
"^T'T^ b:i.-:,lR-r tu, s. i;:. )
A Very suiall Colt.
■g^U'T ba'.-idi",ri, »?. vj. , A
•^%^\ bae!ihe,ii, s.f. / cole.
"^n b;;ii, t. j. Loss of a niember,
as an eye, ear, finger, kc, loss of
the use of an arm, leg, &e.; frac-
ture, ( of an article of furniture,)
tearing, (of a book, ) &e.; (some-
times also spoken of disaster or
injury befallin:: any business;)
c. w. VeCt and \> ■^\-^: (also
■^^^T bajj 111, r. n. To sound,
to be sounded; -gfl-g^T^ 3'?77r,
to do any thing openly, in a pub-
L'c manner.
■gR?? b.TJan, t. m. Weight; i. *\.
"StI?^?^^ bnian,taran, *./. \
"g -r^F-j't b:ii'.;i,tari, *. m. >
■giTTraf* b;i"u!,tri, .♦. VI. ^
Ono that plays on a musical in-
stnriient.
■gH'3'^13^ bajandir, a. Hea-
vy, weighty.
"grlPft bai,ni, s.f. A porconta?^
cftho pro.hi.ei)f a fie'd set apart,
(in dividing between the Sirldr
and the Zuniiuuii-,) for tiie bene-
tu of the J o.^ror classes, as barber,
black-mith. tj.ti\i-i, kc. ; ( a custom
of the Sikli regi-ue.)
'gfrgiF?i"o?^r " b.ijbiji,uni, r. n.
To call with a loud voice, to
s[>oak openly.
■gH7 bai iir, a. Heavy; entail-
ing bad luck; (spoken of cer-
tain kinds of gifts, such as ele-
phants, g <ld, copper, oil. Sec.)
Also wm.
"gHT b.iny.jir, s.f. Barren laud,
wa-te lau'l.
^H7"gr bi.jirbaMu, s. vi. The
name of a fruit, n t eatable, but
u~ed as a eliarin, tied routed a
chili's cock: (also called ^^tI^-
%•)
■g?rjT bnj.ri, s. in. A boat.
■gHcforr bijway.yi, J s.vi. One
■g^S^crr b.jwai.yi, j that plays
on a musi -al instrument.
^T^Tf^ST bii,jiif,ta, a. Injured,
broken, tVaocurel, torn, having
lost a limb,
'gflr'g-^r biji.uni, r. a. To
play on, (a musical instrument;) to
perform; to call with aloud voice,
to spe.dc openly.
^fl'^^T binyjijUni, r. a. To
wa<te, ( time, lite; ) i. q. ^^T^^rr.
■grif =7 baj ik, s. VI. A musician,
a player on an instruiucnt ; a sow-
er of seed.
320
■siz:
^JT
^'^Tjd't
^rlTrl ^.tjiji $. VI. A cl'jlh iii(.T-
cJmiit.
IJ(.>s of a t';/-;/. «<.lliii;.' riotli.
■^flflcT l''ji'", *. J«. A ir.:irk<t, a
strwt in wlii.-h \varr6 are ><j1.1,
a M/ii.
"^T^'t l).ijt,ii', s.f. Anger, 1>a«l
luiiiiour, tli-j>loasure; ( I'ruj.iTly
. irnroTt. )
^flT^*^ 1ini,»irl, a. rrrt.iiiiinLr
to tlio market, «Lc.; (sometimes
used to denote a Moman of bad
charaefer, ai "gTrT?*^ ^UT, a [Tus-
tittite. )
'^TfTs'^rHJ' baj t,n'.i, a. Living
ill tlie biz ir.
"^fll^ baji.rd, a. Of or beL^r.g-
ing to the b;i/.ir; as "grjfl" ^'^J,
linaiitliontie new?.
■g=rTT f«Wl"^^T baji, ]i:iuni,
r. a. To perform, to execute., to
ohoy.
■g'^^T 5'*ij '.?, s. m. Sej-aratioii
of friends from eneh other, tlie
grief arising from such separa-
tion.
^^ banyjb, a. Barron, ( a >% o-
man. )
^^ banyjl), s. »». A bamboo.
■y<j«iVT bayii,ui, r. ». To bo
bound, to bo tied, to bo fasten-
ed,
^^rjfl' banvjli,li, ^ ^. /. A
^^^"^ banyjliuli, ) flute or fife,
a pipe made of bamboo.
'5Z baft, *. HI. A weight; 5ul-
trlness; enmity, displeasure;
twisting, a twist or wrinkle; a
frown; a t\vi>ting of tlio bowels,
pain in the bowels, flux, gripes;
defieieney of softness, ( iu dii', )
arising from difu-ieucy of water
in soaking; i. q. ^Z^.
■^3' baft, *. f. A boundary line
between fields, a dam tiirown up
to change the course of water;
'^Z W^Tl^, to <lam, to stop up a
ehanriu] ; i. q. ^"3,
■gZT^r bat, III, s. in. A mixture
of mt;d, oil, and smne fragrant
maf.ri.l, which is used as a
sub.-titule for 5oap, liaving the
pr<.ptTty of making^ the skin ioft
and delicate; i. q. ^S'^f.
'^Z^T b:;ft,u:i, r. a. To twist;
to acquire, to gain, to ii;ake a
j'rofit; ifm "Q^Z^h to frown, to
I'C iiisi>leascd.
•^JP^CT batn'i, 5. )». N An in-
■g^T-vt bafni, s.f. > strunient
■^i^ bat,iiu, v^ r?). J used in
making fine crd, )>irticidarly for
the JuHiii or I'rahmahical tluoad.
'^Z'3 bat.tat, s.f. Profit, gain.
■g^?JT74r b:itnt,m.i, s. vi. -, One
^Zn^ijft batni.mi, .-:./. J wlio is
of the same name as a husl>and's
fall er, mother, elder brother, or
sister, unele, &e. ;( sp( -ken by a |
wite, the mentioning the name of i
an elder ri'lative of a hu«band, I
beinc forbidden among Hindus
and Sikhs. )
■53M"l^ l^'-'tr^r, '• '"• -^ high-
wayuian, a vill.dn.
■SfZrMTat l)atp;'i,ri, .*. /. High-
way robbery.
■gZ^'^n batloh, s. VI. f. -i
"^S^vTT batlo^ha, s. m. /
A largo brass vessel containing
one or two maunds, in which
Hindus cook their food, when
larire quantities are required.
■^^'^.'U^ b;it';0,hi, s.f. A bra<s
cooking ve-sel, containing fi-oni
10 to 20 seers.
■^ZT^T^"^ batwa.ni, s. f. A clad
aj'piiid by !Muhannuadan5 after
urinating, in the way of titan-
sing.
■^JT baf,t:i, t. m. A weight, a
st'>ne; discount ; revenge, defect;
c. w. ?y?T'^r und ?5I^^T.
^^n^t b:>f;i,i, f. f. X],^
share of produce which falls to
Coverniiient; the taking of that
share; boot, >vhat is given with
an article in exchange for an-
other of greater value; twi;t
twisting, the price of twi-tiuf.
"931^^1 ba(a,uM.i, r. a. To
change, to cxchaBge, to alter; to
cause to bo twisted,
■g:jT^ bati|U, .♦. m. TiMfit or
gain resulting from an exchanjo
of commnrlities; a traNclier.
■^T'^ bat:i il, a. 3-xchangeahle,
that may be bartered.
■^ZTT ITTr b:,t t:i sat.t i, s. m. Ex-
ehauire in trade, trading one ar-
ticle for another; exchange.
■^Z;t^T b; I in dri, .c. 7/i, Txchan^c
of wurk among women, as one
spinning for the other, and get-
ting sewing done in cxclinngo,
^vC.
■^'^'TTT'^T batiii!,ri, 5, m. One
who takes a wife for liii soa
from another inati, and give< r.
daughter to a son of the luan in
exeliange.
"53"^ b;il,fi, f. /. A five seer
Aveight; a small stone; a lamp
wick, ( in which sen>e also "^3^;)
a pill; (in this sense j>rovin-
cial. )
■5^»fT^ latull, s. Hi. A watch-
man, a village policeman; (used
in the hills.)
"gpWT ba,(u.i, V*. m. A pocket,
au ornamented bag', su-pei.ded in
front of a girl when she is mar-
ried; a bag, a purse.
y5vJ3^ batch, ri, s.f. Food sent
by tiio family of a bride to the
loilgings of the groom and his
family, on the first day of the
wediling ceremonies, it being
contrary to rule to receive them
under the bridal roof on the first
T?^
H^^T
^^CT^T
321
ihy; Ca cu.rom of tlio lii^^lior
classes of Hi 11 1:^5. )
g^a l.afer, *. w. /. % AsiualllMra
-g^S-r bato.ri, s. m.i oftliopar-
-^ft bato.ri, »./. ^ trM-esi..>
cics.
gj5 bati(:tit, s. :/J./. A divider,
a fliitril'Uter.
■gjfa ''2tai!, ?. J.-J. Hani twist-
ed, ( thread. )
^"ZU^ ).at..Ii,lf, s. f. A 1-lrd
rcson^WlRir a later, l>ut smaller.
^3H baf.ti.al, /. VI. A lar-c
cartliou basin.
'S:Z'^ l.at.tliali, s. f. A small
earthen basin.
-^ bad.], *. /. TliC name of a
vegetaT'V, a sort of squash ; ( call-
ed also ^if^frfT. )
^ band, *./. Division, distri-
bution, a portion of a field, a
division.
^3^ h:\n], s. m. Fiiec, ili'J, £:e.
with the hu>k on; the lumps
'nrhlch remain in pounding spicos,
medicines, Lc. to be gone over
again; a niix-rd feed given to
cov.'s or lufiidoes to increase
their i..ilii.
^"S S'3'^T 1'ai;d chlind,(liiia, v. a.
To distribute, to give avray in
distribution.
^jjt^J bau«l,:iu, r. a. To di-
vide, to distribute.
'^^^o~if\ bailii1io,!:tgi, , ?. f. Ex-
"5^^^'t baiji.'iu.li, j trava-
ganee, cxprii<!iturc; v;iin Ijoasting,
making c;;..'s self out more than
tlie reality, whether by uords or
acts.
fcloi^W badi ol, s.m.J. J A
'^i'S'^^ badijo,li, s, m. > person
W^T^ badbo.li, 4. /. ) c>f lof-
ty sj.eecli, a pro-id and disdain.ul
talker, a t;Uk:ifiv*' ]>erion.
*^»' ^»a,'}j, ft. L:.rge, big, great,
great in .-ige. ( eumparatively; )
"g^'T travT or '9' tIT^, to be
extinguished, (a lamp.) Also
^^r ban,di, 5. m. A share, a
jiortiun.
^^r'^^r band i,un i, r. a. To
cause to be divided or distribu-
ted.
"g^T^? bad.i,nak, s.f. A kind
of wheat long grained and ■\vliite.
"g^ra" bailir, s. m. One that re-
moves or casts out, (evil spirits;)
commonly, 3"3r •^^r^'.
■g^ra^TTT badir,na, v. a. To re-
move, to cast out; (also f^'^T^-
^.)
■g^'H" bndi|ru, s. m. An ancestor.
^^f^T l«an<li,wa, s. m. One
vlio is employed to superintend
the division of the zaminchirs'
grain, and assign the portion due
to Goverinnent, being an employ-
ee of the tahsVJdr.
■g^ J-'''"!'''* s.f. A full coat,
longer than an anjralhd, and shor-
ter than a jatmi; also a jKirt, a
portion; "^^»Hf VT^^'^Wr, to
divide into several equal i>arts.
■g%n{T^ badi;i,i, s.f. Great-
ness, excellence; magnifying.
■gfVwT-^^T bailii.una, v. a. To
appl.md, to praise, to make great.
■g%UT"5: bailihind, a. Large,
stout, fat, well grown, of a good
race; (spoken of a mare, cow, buf-
falo, etc. )
■g^'S'I' baile,ra, s. m. An ances-
tor; i. q. ^^?T.
■glr(?5 badiuj, a. ^Misshapen,
illeontrivcd, crooked, ugly.
"S^ baddli, s. m. The stubble
of wheat, maize, tc. viz. still
standing in the field; a chij); the
cutting of timber; a cut in a
stick of wood, &.C.; taste, savor.
■^^^T baddli, ni, r. a. To cut;
to kill; to bite, (asadog;) also
c c c c
^^ fjf2:^T an.l ^ ^^r, to
cut; "^ w^5JT, to bite.
■g^55 ba,«llial, *. m. The liume
of a tree and its fruit, the jack
fruit; ( called also Sr<r?5 "g^M. )
•g^l^t baijh.i,!, s.f. Hcaj itig,
harvesting; Mages for reaping or
cutting.
'fcl-'?! ?t.\r bailh.i,un'i, t. a. To
cau^e to be cut, to cause to be
reaped, to cause to be slain.
■^-g'TTTT l)adliing|gi, s.m. Slaugh-
ter, killing; cutting; c. w. ^^T
and 3?d<sr.
■g^ ba«l,<l!ii, s.f. A bribe, bri-
bery.
■g^v ban, s. m. A wilderness, a forest.
■gc^vJ i baUihin, s. m. The name
of a tree; i. q. ^^TOT.
"s^jc^xJd banchar, s. m. f. Au
animal that feeds in tlie wilder-
litss; spoken chiefly of the mon-
key, but applied also to the bear
and otlicr wild aninials.
■5<?C*dd 1^1 bauchar,yi, .». in. An aJii-
mal tliat feeds in the wilderness.
■g^vTl banj, s. VI. Traffic, trade,
merchandise.
^€^Trr^^ banja,ran, s. f. The
wife of a lajjdru, a female of the
ha>jjui\i caste.
■J^^rrfT^T banj i|ra, s. m. A tra-
der, a transporter of grain, salt,
s]'iccs, (Tee. * '
■^^■=iTTHt bania,n', s.f. A female
of the bohlard caste.
■^■?F bant, s. f. Combination,
eontetleracy, friendship, peace,
treatment, intercourse.
■g^Til ban,ni, r. «. To be made,
to be prepared ; to agree, to chime;
to answer, (a purpose;) to be, to
become; to be of use: to coun-
terfeit; to succeed, to prosper,
(work, &o.;) -^t^nfT ?t%'grT,
to remain in the same state, to
abide firm.
.T2:
■g^i€?iT
'^J77^
■q^^TTT
"Q^TT^r rTPCT^T }irir_i,rii trt»,rri, J
V. «. To ho a'lornctl or i>rf I'arel.
^'^ V7J l-an i.a,sn, *. m. An
animal inliabitliig tlio d<.~'.rt, a
wil<l l»ca=^t.
■g^"E(7m3^ ban)>an:i-,ti, s. /.
Wild fruit, .1 jiroduction of tlio
forest.
■g^rgiH banbiis, s. m. Living
in the wilderne^?, making one's
abode in the dcMrt.
■'S^'^^Tr^ ban> :i,<an, t. f.
■gf^rgrjO l)anlji,si, 5. m.
■yi^yr^J l>anbi,su, s. m.
An inhabitant of the wihJemess.
■^^XT^^S ban nirdijiiu, ^ s. m.
■gS^WT^Sf ban ma nu', / A wih.l
man.
■g^CCTT bariiyin, s. ni. A Ilindli
shop keeper.
■^^^TiiT banrljit, t. m. T!ie
king of the forest, the lion.
"SI^"gTf^ banbaji'r, s. m. The per-
son who lias charge of the junirlo
or forest within a certain district.
■^^^^T^ ban\v;i,i, s. f. Tiio
price of making any thing.
■yc^<^l^^T banwa,unu, v. a. To
cause to be made, ]»rcpared, moud-
cd, adjusted, &c.
■g^^IH bainvi?, s. m. Inhabit-
ing the wilderness, th.c condi-
tion or btate of living in the wil-
derness.
■ycSi^TTT^ banwa,si, s. m.f. An
inhabitant of the wilderness,
"^S^T^TT banwai.yi, s. m. A
maker, a manufacturer,
■g^-^ bani'i,u, s. m. The make,
shape, or form, ( of a person or
thing.)
■^^T^ZT banujut, s. /. 3[ake,
manufacture, contrivance, inven-
tion; aflectation, sham.
lER^^^T ban;i,un;t, p. a. To
niake, to prepare, to do, to fabri-
cat.->, to build, to conipo-ie, toper-
form; to make agree, to adjust,
to reconcile; to pluck, (a fowl,)
to dress, (victuals) to invent; to
mend, to rectify; to feign; U^
■^^T^^T, to mock.
■g=5TJT3rt bnnis,ti, ^ *. /.
■g=?:^HVF^ banispat.ti, / Forest
leaves,
■g?!^ ban ill, s. 7n. Murder, de-
struction.
■g=7T -g^rfH^MT ba,n:i banl.ia,
j-art. adj. Heady made, fiui-hed,
comj.lete, entire, perfect.
■g%>WTfe-^ banii,iii, ^ s.f. A
■g%»>fT^t banli,ni, \ female of
the hivj^'dtj caste.
'5{%»MT ■g^rfewT ba,ni i l>an i,i.i,
part. a. i. q. "^^^vT ^^Tf%T>rr.
■g^^*^ ban0|f, .^. m. A br^ither-
in-law, a sister's hus1>and.
■g^^Tj^T bano,ta, n s. m. One
•g^i"! banau ti, } who does bu-
■g^^FT banau, 1 1, -' sincss on com-
mi-^ion, a commission merchant.
"^3 batt, s. m. Xausea, faint-
ness; c. w. *KI^^; (also-^-g?;)
a term in the J'lays chauiipar and
chldkri; c. w. mS^T.
■g? batt, s.f. Fraud, deception;
a degree of moisture in the ground
which makes it fit for the plough;
c. w. WT^^t and ^?ft; ability,
art, skill; proper degree, right
consistency, (spoken of certain
cookers- ; ) t%T? ^ f?5tf^ ^ g?
^?ft -»V\^^ XT, he writes well;
"^o MS fT{^ nfT|%-;>{T, now it is
done, or come to the proper de-
gree or right consistency.
■gar^Trl' batar,ui, 5./. The river
over which Hindus suppose tho
souls of the departed pass, in en-
tering the invisible world; also
a cow oQ'ered to Brahmans when
any one is near dying, with a I
vic^r to liis safe passage over.
M3-J bat.tak, f. /. A duck; a
goose,
■gyi^ bat.i,i^n, s. T)i. iJie egi'i.lant.
■g^THT bati.si, *. m. A kind
of sweetmeat; i. q. V37?7t.
■g?^ baf,ti, a. Thirty two.
■^3^ bat.ti, $.f. A lanip wick;
i. q. ?Vt.
■gHtRT bati,sa, a. Composed of
3l* ingredients, (medicine;) hav-
ing o'2 teeth, ( a man ; ) containing
32 stories, ( a book, Ln. )
"^5^3 batit, a. Passed, gone.
■g^^H^T batit.na, r. n. To pais
away.
^3^3W7; batitmln, a. Transient.
■g3'»HT l)a,tu.i, ». VI, The quan-
tity of cotton taken up at one
time to spin, answering to a dis-
tafl-full, but uuich h;-5; (tho cot-
ton is made into such bandies or
hatiic when carded. )
Mi^ batnn, f. m. \ A
^^aPC batri,nan, s.f. > great
■g|'?rt batu,ni, s. m. J talk-
er.
■g^jT bathe,ra, a. Much, many,
■g^ bad, a. Bad, evil,
■g^ bad, s. m. Ahog, a swir.e;
■g^H'T^T, a keeper of swine.
^^ band, a. Closed, shut, shut
uj>, fa-tened, stopped; g^^a^ST,
to i>revont, to fasten, to bind, to
shut, &c.; -g^ 3"fTrerr, to Ic
engaged in a business; to be hin-
dered, to be kept at bay ; g^ ^-
^T, to be stopped or hindere<-l,
to be imprisoned,
■g^ band, *. m. A fastening,
a knot; a bond, bondage; a string;
a joint, a knuckle; g^ g^ V7l%-
■»WT flT^T, to be seized with pain
in the joints; g^ "g^^T, to suc-
ceed iu an afl'uir.
"g^ band, s.f. Imprisonment ;g^
f%"^ 'M'^rr, to become a captive.
g=?3rT ban,daga, s. m. Compli-
■g^?57>T
^■cf IcM
^
32;^
nionf, salutation; (not a rcspoot-
fiil laoJe. )
-a^jft han.dagi, s. f. Service,
Tvorsliip, devotion, compliment.
' ei-d^ \ bad.D i, r. a. To wager,
to bet; to settle, to iletermine, to
appoint; to take, (as a witness,)
to agree to; (also i^'^^T. )
^^^'^ bancl,na, r. a. To take
hol'-l of, ( one's feet, ) in token of
profound Tes|>cct.
Vj^ ;^ ba|Clan, s. m. TIic body;
the privities, ( whether of male
or female;) -g^TJ ^^T?n or ^?5
rlfc^T, to bo covered with an erup-
tion.
■g^STf^F badnit, s.f. A bad in-
tention, a bad motive, a bad dis-
position.
■^^pft^T badnijtii, a. E\-il in-
tcntioned, ill disposed.
W^^^ badui|ti, s.f. A bad
intention.
g^"g??? bandbfi'^t, s. m. Set-
tlemLit, regidation, arrangeniont,
economy, management.
^^3" bnn,dar, s. m. A p^ort,
a !;arbour, a seaport trading
town.
■5^77^ badrak,ki', s.f. A guard,
an escort.
^^^ ban,darl, a. r>(.']onging
to a port; imported from be-
yond sea, (spoken particularly of
ciiintz. )
■5??5 ba,dal, s. m. A substi-
tute.
'^■^ ba-l.dul, s. m. A cloud;
^<i^ 3TTir^T, 3r3ri^ or ST^^e^r,
to thunder.
"9:??5 Urw bad.dal chil, s. f.
The flying of clouds.
■g^JJTJT l.a.dalni, r- a. To al-
ter, to change, to exchange; "g^??
^^T, to change, to give in ex-
change; "^^75 ^^T, to take in
exchange.
■y-^WT^r ba,dalni, f. n. To bo
altered, to be changed, to bo ex-
changed.
■g^J^TTTH bad lagim, a. Not
ob.jdient to the reins, disobedient,
rebelli..u?.
^'^r^^i-gft bad,dahv;i,i, s. f.
Cloudiness; "^^oSTT^ ^ST f%7>,
a cloudy day.
■g^?5^T bad,li, s. nx. Exchange;
stead; recumpence; revenge.
■g-cf«rvi^ badlu,!, s. /. Price of
exchange, boot.
"y-di-iT^^T badli,un;i, r. a. To
exchange, to alter, to cause to be
altered, to cause to bo cxchau-
gc-d.
■y-cfWlS" badla,ii, a. Exchange-
able.
•g^Wltft qy badla,klu dluipp,
s.f. The clear sunshine coming
out from between clouds.
"g^??^ bad.li, s.f. Exchange, re-
lief, ( of watches, &c. )
ig^jcft bad.l:', s.vn.f. Substi-
tute, stead.
'^<.i^ bad, If, A s. f. A small
■g^f^ ba'j,dali, J cloud.
■fc^-tiio bad,le, pnp. Instead.
■g^I^T^t l.>adwa,ni, s.f. A fe-
male ha<hJii.
^^r ban, da, s. tn. A servant,
(of Go<l,) an intelligent creature;
a slave,
^^er^^T banda,un;i, r. a. To
cause to be taken hold of, (one's
feet,) in token of profound respect,
to oblige one to take hold of,
( another's feet. )
■g^T'^^ badan, s. m. A carpen-
ter or blacksmith's sledge; (com-
monly called Wc5. )
■g^TPa bad;i,n;i, *. m. A black
mulberry; the name of a sweet-
meat resembling the mulberrv,
made of the flour of chana, fjhi
and sugar; (properly if^Tcil^T. )
"g;?l-g^"t ba,diba,di, ad. Witli
ennilation, contontlously, in des-
pite of ej>po?ltion.
y-<f IK bad.im, s. m. An almond.
■g^T^-ft bad.i,iiii, n. xMmond
colored, almond shaped.
■g^t ba,di, s.f. Dadrie??, wick-
edness; the dark half of the lunar
month, from the full to the new
moon; (the other half is called
^^ ban,di', s. f. A maid ser-
vant, a female slave; the name of
an ornament worn by women on
the forehead.
^^t ban,di, s. in. f. A prisoner,
a captive; (also ^^^TTT. )
^^>4'T7rr ban,di khi,n-i, s. m.
A prison.
"ST^VJT; bandiman, j s. tn. f.
^=s'^Trj^ bandiwan, J A pri-
soner, a captive.
•g^^TKT^rt badua.ni, s.f. A fe-
male bd'I'.hi.
■g^ bad,du, a. Notorious, in-
famous; c. w. ^r^T and sT^-
7?r.
"Sr^ bad,di), s. m. The name of
a tribe of Arabs.
>1-^vJ^T badiili,n:i, v. a. To give
a bad name, to accuse falsely, to
cuhnnniate.
"^-^^ bandiik, s.f. A musket,
rifle, fowling piece, Szc.
"i^^xPt baiiduk,eh/, s. m. A
mu>keteer, tSce,
^^■7"3^T bandi'ikj-i, s. vi. A
heavy gun shorter than a musket.
^^^^t banduk,rf, 4. /. A* gun
shorter than a musket, but not
so heavy as a landiilrd.
^^Ipt ban<lu,k], 5. m. A mus-
keteer, &.C.
■g% bad, do, i. m. A tribe of
Arabs; i. q. ■^^; also a writer.
^^ bad,<k.n, *. m. A tribe of
Arabs.
.324
"sttC^t
^n
'^Ti^T
^^^^ |.;i'loba,.li, aJ. Witli
t'UjuIation, con tent ion sly.
^ar l-anilor, $. /, A fcni.il.-
servant of a low or<ler.
•^^ ?.a.M!i, »./. A l.ul.o,
"^ ha'Mli, a. More, too niucl!;
_ i. q. ^'tr.
WTT7 batVlhalc, ) s. m. A l.ird
^7 l»an,.l!i-k, / catclur, a
fo v.lcr.
^M«J^ br.n.'llian, s. m. Fastening'.
a bandage; bon'lag-e, ob.-taclc, l.in-
rlranic.
^tr^r l.a'lli.ni, r. H. To inoroaio,
to aclvaucc, to crow; i. q. ^^-
■grxj Ixidhaixt, 5. HJ. An incroaso.
(in tlie viruknce of a diioaso, a
battle, ccc. )
■g^^f l>:'.dli,ii.i, s. in. An cani;-
c:i vrator vcsbfl with a spout like
a teapot.
■g^Ofr badii,y;'i. s. m. An ox, a
Lreldinc.
'^^^3t bad.diiiui, s. /. A dog";
collar; tlioMrapofa wooden slioo
drawn over tlie foot to keep it
on.
"e^^T^t badliw.l,i, f.f. "\Va_'e>
for increasing or enlarging.
"^mr^^rr badliwi,nn:i, r. a. To
cause to I'C increased or advanced.
^^r bad,dhi, tVr. past ptvt. from
■gi^^T, to tie, to bind, &c.; being
equivalent to the .reirular form
■gtrr ban,dli.i, s. m. A string
put about tlio neck in c-nncctinn
with a vnw, ^cc. Sc: "^rqr.
■grrr^ bi'ar.i,!, s. /. Cungralu-
latiou, boncdiotiim, c'ce.
■g^."^ ba'lhi,u, f. m. Increase.
augu'-cntatitin, advancement; c.
w. tTc^T an.] ^7o"7TT.
■gtri'^c^T b.ui!ri,uiu, r. or. To
incnase, t-j fanso to n!vanv<-; to
bring Gilt, cr {•'V.
■Jf^i^ ba'llii.u, a, Suiccptible
of increase.
■g^r^T badhi,wa, /. m. A s>nc:
of congratulation; a gold or sil-
ver ring put on the neck of a
child in Connection with a vow.
"S^t baddhi, s. /. A dog's col-
lar. ,!^;e.; i. q. ^qg't.
•g'f^S" badlu'k, a. '^hjrc; i. q.
HTflT.
■^xf^"?^ ba'l!ii,ki', s. f. Increase;
force, oppression.
^T^W ban,dhii i, s. m. A jirisoner.
■g^:rri ba'lhei, ^ s. m. I'ai^i-
■^^'tT bandhej, / snony; luoile of
tying or wrapping a pogri; the
act of tying a cord at intervals
on a roll of cloth, aa prncticcd by
dyers, betoro it U put into the
dye, to jreve:it the color from
taking eliect on tlie parts which
are bound; permanence, stal)ili(yj
firmnes3, consistency; order, ar-
rnngenieut; a sum given }>y>tipu-
latlon io certain faqirs at wed-
dings, to prevent thcQi from giv-
ing trouble.
"g^t badhe.jf, j a. Dyed
^^vtTT bandheji, j with white
spots or sJTJices, made )>y knotting
or tying before coloring, (cloth,
&e.)
■^hTT badhe,ri, a. Jfuch, manv.
"WTS I'adhaiut, v«. »)j. An increase,
( in the virulence of a disease, a
battle, kc. )
g^JJ bad!io,t:ir,% s. f. Ee-
■^xj-j^t badiiot,ri, ) niain<ler, ex-
cess, (apjdled chiefly to thes:naU
portion of grain which rcmai;is
after dividing the heap between
the zwu'jJar and the sarkiir, two
measures going to the former and
one to the latter, alternately; ) ( in
some j>laces called fv^. )
■^i^FT J bans, *. hi. OllVpring,
'^^ / a descendant.
"g?r«>
I
bun,M', *./. A fl;!
iimtr
"g:^H^ b.u:, .ill, /. ■) Of a
"^•RTS ban,-in, /. | particular
"g7T^"V ban,>i, m. rraoeorfa-
"gfi> ban..i, m. J mily;(u3.
ed in o->:np. as A'-l-.V l^ui, a de-
scendant of Kahir.)
"53 ^ bannli, s. n. Bindine,
"3?^ J fastening, stoppage, costive-
ncss; an embankment thrown up
to prevent an inundation of wa-
tcr, a dam, a dyke; obstrueti -n,
intcreoption; a stopj^oge of the
cxerouieutory or urlnan- f>assa"'o;
a lock, (on a caMal:) -in -^vsTr^
cr ?5:§^r, to liiake a dyke, to
iutoroe])t, t) set a bouadarv.
■^^ ^ bann.han, /. m. A tie,
^.^^ ) ^ ligature, a c :rd, ic. with
which any thing is liod; a bond
of union.
"^Te^T ^ banuh.ra, r. a. To
crn:?rij bind, to tie, to fasten, to
I'ut together, to eoasrrner, to
make; to ?l;ut, to stop.
■^^^T^t baiihi,!, s.f. Fastening.
the pritx- of fastening, i'wC.
■^TiT'^r^ banhi,u:;.i, r. a. To
cause io be bound, liitenod, shut,
^:c.
■^Jflf^ bnn,nagi, s.f. A s^ooi-
meu, a pattern.
■gTTF ba.nat, )
■y?*? l'an,nat, )
■g^^^^'KT bann.dui, J. /. The
ceroni'ny of swii-iging a young
child over a heap of mad on the
12th of the 1st piZH o( BhaJ-yj;
( I.r.ac:ieed by Iliuius;) c. w.
"57^5 r i«an,r.i, x. vi. A bri le-
groom ; ( .-yIso "^sr. )
y{^W^ l'an,ri, i.f. A bride; (also
•^TT^. )
■^Tj^f bann,\\aQ, f. t>\. The
upper leather of a shoo.
^^
-^H^^
•^
325
.gj^r J lan,ni, f. m. A boun-
g'sT > il-ny. a I'orilcr, a s'kIc, a
limit; a brilosrioom; ( iti the last
SCIliC, i. <]. "^TiJT. )
gT^r ^7?h baii,n.i clian,na, jf. m.
g^f ^.^r ) A boiiii'l.iry, a border,
a liaiit; c;irth tlirowu uj. into a
ricl^'o to lonn a boandary.
■gT^rS" ban it, s.f. Woolen cloth,
broadcloth.
■gT^T^t bani.ti, n. Made of wool-
vi\ cloth.
:g7^ J ban.ni, s.f. A bride;
g^?;t j a kind of red cai tli used by
potters ill coloring vessels; wool-
en Yarn dyed ydlow witli the (louv-
ers of the I'lnUhi; a ridge of
earth made by children in a play
called Inlvlji.
■g^g-T baiiL',r;i, 5. m. Tlic upper
part and rounded border of a
nail.
^I^ J ban, no, s. f. A bride,
"^ J .'. lady, (an. expression of
cndcaiment; ) a woman's i)royer
uainc.
•g^r ba.fi, s.f. DanlriilT.
■^^r ba,f.i, s. m. Performing
a proiiujC, keeiiing one's word,
faithfulness; profit, advantage.
■^^13" bafit, s.f Death; -g^TS-
^^T or VTo^, to <He; ( proper-
ly ^^'F;; "g^T^r :c"r w;jt?jT, tiie
ir.onth in which Muhanimad died;
■J^rgt ■g^f^'T, tlio twelve days,
on one of whiih, (it is not known
which,) M'.diar.iiiiad died.
■g?T5t baf.ti, a. li'irn in the
third Muhanunadan month, called
liabi III av:>r il,
¥^xT? baf.uUr, a. Faithful,
true to one's worcl.
^^■cIor> l.af.id.I,r;, s.f Fidel-
itv, fiitlifulnc-s.
■g^ babb, s. m.
^ baii.l,, s.f,
fountain, a jet.
Father.
Tlie vpout of a
■g^T b3,bar, *. m. A great
lion.
^^3r babjbar, s. m. The fore-
part and sides of the body, ex-
tending from the lower extremi-
ty of the ribs up to the neck; the
loner part of an earthen vessel,
the top of which has been broken
oir.
•ggjIT^T babri.ni, s. /. The
long loose disheveled hair of a
faqi'r; i. q. "grg^YlKt.
>mJ babb,ni, s. in. A kind of
round thick bread,
■^^vj bam,bal, s. m. Tiie fringe
at the end of a piece of cloth,
"^r bab|bi, s. m. The name of
the letter g, (b, ) in Panjdbi.
■g^r bam,ba, a. Belonging to a
jet or fountain,
"i^^r bam,bi, s. m. The spout
of a fountain, a jet ; a hollow
bamboo or p::^e for convoying
water.
■^^.'^ babin, s. m. A bier for
an aged j)erson, (prepared with
special expense, as a mark of
respect. )
■g^ bab|bi, s.f.
■ggt^ banibi,ha,
name of a bird.
■gw?5 babul, •.
■^■^»:5 hatiibul, ) name ot a tree.
"S^r bam,bhi, o. Much, jdenti-
ful, ( water, Lc.)
■gH" bam, s.f. A medium mu-
sical tone; (i. q. bihn; ) a line for
measuring the depth of water; a
mumbling sound made by the
worshippers oi Sliic, supposed to
be pleasing to liim, as Imiiii I^Lifui-
dcc ' ham .' lum !
'g>f?C^ baiuhaua.u, s.vi.f Lrali-
manhooil.
"^H^^I bamhane,ti, s. m. A
Brahman's son.
■gW^Zrl" bamhane.ti. *. /. A
DDDD
A kiss.
s. in.
The
s. m.
The
Brahman's' daughter, wife, ic. ;
a Dralimaui.
■gK WvH^"^ bam, nialdde,u, in-
tcr. An cxrlamation used in the
worsliip of Sr'iic.
■gH^" ba,min, s. f Testih-nce,
plague; (commonly "g^r, "g^T ;
properly ^^r. )
"gt?rf bany,yan, s. f The arm.
■g^r^r bay,yara, ^ s. in. A kind
■gcTT baviya, } of lianging
bird.
■gTlTjft bya,si, a. Eighty two.
■gcTTTJ byih, s. in. A marri-
age, a wedding.
■gcTTU^T byih,n;J, r. n. To
marry; to caiue to be married, to
take in marriage; ■gcri'O' ^^T,
to give in marriage, "gcriTj ?J^r,
to receive in marriage, to marry,
■g^r??? bya,kal, a. Confused,
agitated, troubled.
■gT7rii?f5FT bya,kalti, s.f Con-
fusion, trouble, agitation.
"gT^frl byaj, s. in. Interest, ( oji
money, ) usury.
■gcTT=Fr^ byijar, .«, m.f j
Tg-HTtm^WT byijarii, s. m. /
A usurer, one who lends on inter-
est.
■gcTTiff^ byiji, a. Lent on inter-
est, ( money.)
•gtJTltir^ byajur, s. in. A usu-
rer, one who lends on interest.
■giiTl?! l'}"a,J'^ o. Lent on inter-
est, ( money. )
"gTSTTc!^: bviiUi, s. in. A pledge,
an earnest, a cowrie, pieo, or ru-
pee, i>ald before the price after a
bargain is made.
:gcTTq- by;id]i, *. /. Sickness,
l>ain, calamity, anguisli, atlliction.
■g'Jrm!^ byi,dliau, /. | A quar-
■gOTTtft bya,dln', m. / relsome
person; one who afllicts anoth«r;
quarrelsome, disposed to vex.
•gj bar. s. m. Width, ( of cloth; )
.120
^STTT^^T
^5^r
'^^'^
b Messing; a l»rldocrroom ; a hap-
py disi>c'n«ation of Provi«lenoo.
T^TfJ l>a,ra?, s. m.f. A year.
■5377 ^H" l'n,ras L'.intli, s. /. A
liirtli "lay; (lltorally a. year knot,
from tlic practice of tying a knot
on every recurring birth day, to
serve as a record of one's age. )
■^TIT?^ ba,rasiia, v. n. To
rain.
■^^in^^T barsfijuna, r. a. To
cause to rain, to rain down.
"gaJTT^ l>ar.^a,ii, a. Likely to
rain, about to rsin.
Wmnr^n' bariai,nu, V. a. To
beat with the shoo, to slap with
the hand, to castigate.
"STTTTF barsit, i.f. Eain, tlio
rainy season.
■^?TITF^ barsi,ti, a. Belonging
to the rainy season.
■^?Ht5^ barsa,tf, s. f. Tlio najno
. of a disease in horses.
"g9'?TT7 barsa,tn, a. Fit to bo put
on in the rains, (clothing;) pro-
duced in the rains, ( grass, &c. )
■garP^ barsf.nl, s.f. A Mti-
sulman ceremony in which, af-
ter a year's intenal, otTorings are
made in the name of the dca 1,
the merit of wliich is sujiposedto
accrue to thciu; i. q. ^^^; (a
similar ceremony among Ilindiis
is called ^^I^T. )
■gg"^! barh,n:i, r. n. To rain.
>j v!}f bralim, ^ s. j». The
^TJK brahamm, \ Deitv, tlie su-
■ggH" brhan\m, ' premo Being.
■^WTfT^ bramh.mand, s. m.
*, > • •
The globe, the world; the toj) of
the head.
yiAf^T barh,rh:i, a. Hough, coarse ;
( cloth, wood, &c. )
•gcrrn bar^lia, s. m. A year; i. q.
"kWvJlVit barha,!, *. /. Eainiug.
■yBvJi^^T barha, una, v. a. To
cause to rain; to rnin down;
to pour down; i. q. "gg'Ri^P^r,
'a^TIT^ barhi.u, a. Likely to
rain, about to rain; i. q. "^^wQ,
■H^cSt J l>arhi,ni, s. /. i. q-
■grd^c!^ J -g^fl^^^, q. v.
'a?^ barhnn, s. f. Swelling,
' ( from a boil or other cause. )
■^T? ba,rak, s. tn. A leaf of
book, a leaf of gold or silver,
•yjvc?.! ba,rakna, v. n. To bo
well coated or glazed, ( with su-
gar, ) to como out smooth and
white ; ( spoken of certain kinds
of cake and confection;) to be
very clean and pure, (refined
sugar. )
'^^rs bar.kat, ^ s./. Eles-
"^"JUS barak,kat, ) sing.
"^dTTT^Trl barkandaj, s. HI.
A policeman, a constable.
•grS'St bar,knr), s.f. A small
jiioce of cloth.
•^7T bar,ka, s. m. A leaf of a book.
■g??^ bar,ki, s. f. A small leaf
of a book attached afterwards ; a
fine kind of liarhil.
■ydoA barakjki, s. m. A trilic
of Afghans.
■g^y^T barkh,n:i, r. n. To rain.
"g?i^T bar.kha, s.J. Bain.
"^cry~t •f? bar,kha rutt, s.f.
The rainy season.
TR7[ barg, s. m. A consonant,
a cla~s of letters pronounced with
the same part of the mouth as the
gutturals, palatals, Lc; a class; a
piece of )>read; dress.
"ggifMlA^T bargalln,na, c. a.
To inveigle, io persuade.
■g^"^ bar,ga, s. m. A piece of
wood inserted in the side of a
crooked rafter to make it lie
straight; the timber whieh suj)-
ports the earth filled into a grave.
"ggTIT bar.ga, a. Like; i. q. ^^JfT.
■yjigT bar,ehhii, s, m. A long spear.
-gi^'V bar.dihl, *. /, A cpoar
shorter ai.d more slender tlirm
tlic harchhi'i.
■g^^^WTg- barehhirn tr, 3. m. \
spearman.
■ggrl^T l.a,r:iin:I, r. a. To forlj.j.
■g^Tir^^T barjt.un-i, r. a. To
rau=c to be forbidden.
■g5^<T ]'ar,nan, t. tn. Narra-
tive, account, rehearsal, relation
description; c. w. "o; t^<sV.
■g?c^^ bar,nf, s. /. rerforaing
religious rites for a fauiily, doin"
the duty of a hou:ehold priest
the ofiico of a houseliold priest;
( spoken of a Brahman. )
"g?F ba,rat, t. m. A fa.t, fast-
ing; share; custom, practice.
'mS T^'3'3' ba.rat sa,rat, s.m. Dlvi-
ding, portion; intc-reourso, mutual
communications or dealings; use,
u-age, business, treatment.
■g??^ bar, tan, t. tn. A vessel.
■g^F^ bar,tan, s.f. L'se, busi-
ness, treatment.
■g?3^r bart,n:i, r. a. To u-e;
to spend; to practice.
g? "5 ^ 1 bart,n-i, r. n. To de-
port one's self, to behave, toshe'«"
treatment, to have dealings.
•gg^BTTT^ bartman, a. Lx use,
in vogue, current ; present, (time.)
■yd ri'^T^'T bartwa,ra, s. m. U;e,
usage, custom, manner; communi-
cation; i. q. tSd^Ji-di.
■g^ST bar,ta, s. tn. A small piece
of wood with which astronomers,
school boys, &c. write on the
ground.
gjJH'^T barta,ra, f. m. A share.
yj^r^T bartiri, a. Current.
^T3^ bar,tf, s. m. One who fasts.
■gglf bar.ton, s.f. Use, treat-
ment, business, occurrence; com-
munication, friendly intercourse.
"g^:srr bar,d.i, 5. in. f. A slave.
-g^^ bar.di, s. f. A female
^j ^fxr^rr
A.
^3^
327
?l;ivo; stylo or fashion of military
clothing; uniform,
•gg- ^evT bnr, iki.j i, r, a. To bleb's ;
to give in marriage.
"935^ ba,ranJ f. m. A caste;
-^jt: bairan,-* ( spoken of the four
primary Ilindu castes;) color,
dress, way, manner; a letter of
an aljihabot.
-^^7^ bar,nan, \ s. m. Xar-
■g?<^7> bar,nan, ) rative, rehear-
sal, description, explanation; i. q.
■g^^TTf; c. w. -^BTH.
•ggTJT bar,n5, V. a. To marry.
■g7<^T bar,na, s. vt. The name
of a fruit tree; a i^resent of cloth-
ing, jewels, Lc. sent to a bride
before marriage, by the family of
the bridegroom.
■g^yg'TUB' bari.r-i,pat, a. Of a
marriageable age, ( a girl. )
"g?g" barf, s.f. Snow,
■S:j(3(^r<vt barfl,iii, a. Cold enough
for snow; cooled with snow,
T^fi^ bar,n, s. j. A kind of
sweetmeat,
^d^d b:.r;ib,bar, a. Equal, even;
( al-o ^T^g- and ^T>^1. )
■g5"gTt bamb.bari, s.f. Equa-
lity, evenness.
■g^H ba,ram, *, »i. A wound
in the heart; sorrow.
^ brammh, ^ t. nu The
Whff bramm,hi, / Deity, God.
"g^WT bar.ina, t. m. A gimlet,
au auger, a borer.
■g?W7€^ b;,rm:i,una, r. a. To
bore.
^9?ld bar.mi, *./. The hole of
a snake; an ant-hill; a small gim-
let or drill.
"53*1? barnior, t. m. A kind
of coarse woolen cloth with a
long nap.
^^^JTTK bar) am, a. Eold.
■iQ^^fb^^T bar,ra,hina, r. n. To
be successful.
■g7?5 b<i,ral, *. m. Intoxication
from <lrug<; c. w. ^^7JT,
■g7?5 TTT^rr barl, junt, r, )i. To
bo intoxicated with drugs; to be-
come shameless.
■g^^T bar,wi, t. m. The name
of a r«ym ; also the name of a
style of poetry.
"^^TfST ]jarw:i,l;t, s.m. A watch-
man, a villacre jioliccman.
■gS^^'J^r^ barwl,li, s. f. A wife,
daughter. Sec. of a harxfiihi.
■g?^ ba,far, s. m. A'aln talk,
prating, false boasting; ( c. w,
3-(T57JT; ) the name of a low caste
much given io begging, a man
belonging to that caste.
■g'JaT barii-i, s. m. A vain talk-
er; one who speaks at random, and
on whose Avord reliance cannot Ije
] 'laced.
■gg'3^ ba,rafr, a. Given to vain
talking, of doubtful veracity.
■g^r^ bar,rf, s. f. A woman of
the harar caste; a woman who
talks vainly.
■g^T ba,i'i, s. m. Suspicion, charge,
calumny; false accusation; c. w.
$^T and 75T€^r,
■g^T^^T barl.uni, v.' a. To a-
iiu'.se, to divert, to entertain.
■g^iJTTjt barisu,hi, s. f. The
clothing, 5:c. given to a bride
by the bridegroom's father on the
day of the wedding.
HTTIH^ brrih.man, s. m. The
highest cn;-to of Ilindus.
■grrmc^^ brlh.mani, i. f. A fe-
male Brahman,
"gT3T5:v bra.gan, % t. f. A
■g^TTT^ bara,gan, / female of the
bani'ji class; a hannji's staff or
crutch.
'gHTaft baniigi, > t. m. A
■grrft bri.cri, / class of faqlrs
who are under a vow to abstain
from flesh and wine.
-g^T^f b.ir/iichliin, s.f.yh The
corners of the mouth.
■^^TiR^T barij.ni, t. n. To en-
joy one's self, to live in health,
case, and independence; ( :.lso
■g?T3 barith, *. m. The materi-
al manifestation of the Deity, viz.
the universe viewed as constitu-
ting his bodily parts, agreeably
to which ho is called in Ilindd
mythology BanUhsriip; also the
name of a Kajt.
■^TT? bar.it, g.f. Part, lot, share; a
bridegroom's party at a wedding.
■g?tyt bant, tr, g. in. One of a
wedding party.
■g^TT^r bar.i,n:i, a. Foreign,
strange, alien, of another country
or jdace, belonging to another
person.
"^?T-g? bar;i,bar, a. Equal, even;
( also "i^yry? and ^gg-gg". )
•g^^T-g?^ bar.i.bari, s.f. EquaU-
ty, evenness.
■gfg>WT€^T baria.unl, v. n. To
bo fulfilled, (a desire,) to be rea-
lized, (an expectation,) to re-
ceive its reward, (labor.)
■gf^yi barik,ka, t. m. The name
of a low ca.-te of Musulmans.
■gl^WT^f barium, a. Buld, brave,
■g^'^ ba,rl, s.f. The clothes given
to a bride, by the bridegroom's
father on the day of the wed-
ding; the front jiicce of a coat,
■g^ ba,ru, s. VI. Breadth, width;
( sjioken of doth;) a bridegroom,
■g^ ba,ru, s. m. A kind of
coarse grass.
•gY^**^^ baru,pii, *. m. A
caste of Uindus that use j'ack cat-
tle,
■g^gt baru,ri, x. f. Small pim-
ples, an eruption.
"g^TT bares, s. f. Age.
•g^^Srt bare,ti, i./. A sand bank
.323
^?y?Iift
^H3V
^fR"UT57?
ia a river, an island of s.iml;
c. w. ^^>.
•^T l>a,ro, > *. /. rrovi-ioii,
T^ ba,ron, J food, ration^, suji-
plies.
"Ef^fn^r^T JiarosI,uua, r. a. To
obtain, (a i>ri-scnt,) to rcceivt', (a
gift; ) to derive, ( advantage. )
■g^r^TT baro,<A, *. m. A young
h'lr or banyan tree; als'j the fruit.
T^'^^ barO|]»ar, a. Even, equal.
^7-g5> baro,bari, .?. /. I'ven-
DCS5, equality.
■555 bal, s. m. Strength, jiowcr.
•gj5 bal, prep. Towards, in the
direction of; i. q. ^55.
^55 ball, s. f. The leather thong
ii^=c-d in drawing a suhdjd or drag
overflowed ground; used al?o in
I>lo\\ing, .fcc. ; ( couunoidy "^^JT,
as two are used. )
'^j? ):dl, ad. To one side; as
■57^ 9" riT^T, to got to one side.
•gf5 J.a], s. /. A saerifice, an
ofll'ring; ■g.'=5 ^^T, to sacrilico,
lO ofier.
l^H l'^!> *• "'• -^ crook, a Ijeiul,
a twist ; ^?5 =^f?jr, to twist or
wind ; "555 ^'^T, to coil, (as a
serpent ; ) to be vexed, to turn or
twi:t with vexation or rage; to
make a circuit.
:gr?5?^T balli,na, s. n;. A kind of
cartlicn j-ot with a wide mouth.
If {{)qV t balii,ni, f. /. A small
earthen pot with a wide mouth.
"g55^r3" balhar, j a. Saeri-
■^^;3T5^ baliia,rl, J ficcd, devo-
-te<l, (to the interests of any one;}^
C. w. rfT^T.
■555? balk, , conj. But, but
•gs^ bal,ke,j even, nay, more-
over,
■gfryj-*^ ba'.,khi, s./. The fringe
at the end of a piece of cloth.
■gTT^TK bal.gMii, s.f. Phlegm.
yMJlH^ bal.gami, a. Subject to
phlegm, liable to coogb, feeble,
delicate.
"935^^ bal,c:iii), f. tn. Thewdl,
hedge, or fence with which a
piece of ground i^ encloicd.
^!F5 ^?=5 bal, chhal, s. m. Torcc
and fraud, stratagem, artiCce,
tiiok.
■g!3^^ baltoh, J s. m. A largo
"^Jli^'U'T lia]ti>,hi, J bras? cooking
vessel containing froui one to two
maunds ; i. q. "gj^vJ.
■g^^vft b.ilt'>,!ii, s. /. A brass
cooking vessel containing from
two to twelve seer-, or there-
abouts; i. q. -mf^'U^.
■g^^r bal,n:i, s. m. Aii earthen
put with a wide mouth; (also
called arifJ^T; ) i. q. "gTS^^T,
■g?5^ bald, s. m. A bull, an ox.
■g?5=crT^ bald.iii, f. m. A saerl-
liee, the a.-t of saeritlcing.
•gfj^cTTS' Iial'Ur, a. Crooked, bent,
twisted.
■^^'Cf baldh, s. m. An ox, a
bull.
"955^1 bal,ni, v. a. To surround,
to go around, so as to get ahead
of one ; to twist, to wind, to
wraji, (as with a string;) "555
^5^T, to surround, to get ahead
of.
■g^S^^T bal.ni, v. n. To be kin-
dled, to burn, to blaze.
■g^^M'c^ b.drtp,pan, s. m. Ciiild-
liood.
■5 c'^^HT ba!bak,kar.i, s. m. A
goat that has been ofl-red to a
Djfi, or that is set ajart to be
ofll-red.
■g^^'g^^'^r bal.bal, ji.ni, r. 71.
To go roinid and Yound a person
iu tyken of devotion to his inter-
est-, to be sacritlvt-d to ihe inter-
ests of any one. '
■g>5 3^ bal bhakkh, *. m. /. An
oll'erini:, what has btjcn ofleretl;
a devoted thing; that which is
good for nothing ; one who oats
what has l.'oen otiered to a deity
(it boing supposed that he do«
it at his jK-ril. )
■g75K bal lam, s. m. A spear.
■^?5-WgJ^'3" b:d,lambardir, s.m.
A spearman.
•g?5W "gy^c^a^ bal.lam bardi,ri,
s. /. The buiines^ of a spear-
man.
"^^W bal, mi, s. in. A lover, a
Im^b-ind; i. q. "grj^K.
•g7WT?7 balm in, a. Strong,
powerful.
"g^^CTT balay,yan, s. /. (a plural
form of ■g55Tt%. ) Calamities.
■g?5?rr b:dal,l i, u. Foolish, sim-
pie, silly; (also f"gj5 55T. )
■gyr^r;^ balwiln, J a. Strong,
■g5^^^ bal want, J powerful.
■^551 ball, s.f. Calamity, mi"
fortunc; a bugbear ; ^^T ^^,
to take on one's self the calaini-
ties of another.
■gj^T ba,li, s. m. A beam, a
large round pole.
■g55rt% bal:i,i, s.f. A calan.ity,
a misfortune; i. q. "g^FT.
■gT^ffV^ ball, it, s.f. A coun-
try ; a foreign country
T,'^\t^3^ balt,iti, a. Foreign,
of another country.
"g?;Tt%3^ bali,iti, .<!. m. A for-
eigner; an Afgh.in.
■grs^r^^T ball,uui, r. a. To
auiuse, to divert, to entertain.
"g?5'TT balis, s. ni. Pleasure,
satlstaction, dL-light.
■g.'=a''fl halij, .t. iu. Tiiat which
is given to barhaii and other ar-
tisans among the llindus, also to
the Brahmans, on the first and
second d.-iys after Diiculi.
■gf«"arrg baliiiir, a. Sacrificed;
i. q. "gj^TJTar.
■g'?5^T3'7> b.illhi,ra.i, s. m. A
"^TO>Mt
^rffefkWT "^feTHT
■qr^JT
S20
pole strctclie^l horizontally to sup-
port a Avcaver's loom; a similar
jvole used to hang clothes on, &c.
•gf?raT7> l.alilia.ri, a. Sacrifi-
ced ; ■qfe-UT^t =Frrc:n-, to be sac-
rificed, to be devoted.
■g?;5t ba.li. a. Strong, powerful.
•g?5> b^,!'» «■/"• A pole, .1 set-
ting pole; -g^i^WT^TJ^, to use sot-
tine poles, ( in propt-lling a boat. )
^^ lal.lu, s. !«. Ability, skill,
dexterity, acipiisition.
"^3T^T bali:ngg,ra, S. m. ^
"g75-3T^"t balunggji, s./. J
_A young kitten.
•^^■i^ balu.clihi, 5./. A small
brush of hog's bristles, used by
j dwellers.
' ij^Md balun,dliar, s, m. The
scratching of a cat, the mark of
its claws ;c.w. KT^^ and tjTJT-
tjW ' -fd T^T balun.dliarnt, r. a.
To scratch.
■gjjrg" balur, s.m.f. A child; a
young kitten,
■g'^ bal,lc, inter. Eravo I well done I
■g^^ baled, s. m. f. \ A herd
■^^ST balo.di, s. m.} of oxen,
■g^^ bale.di, s. vi. One uho
herds oxen.
■g^B'T bky.t, a. Much, many,
long, (time.)
tjSdT tle,ra, al. Enough.
■^■^^T balo,wa, s. m. Goods
and chattels, furniture, baggage.
*^^ baljlai, inter. Eravo ! i. q. '^^.
^S'^ baloch, s. m. The name
of a race of men in Scinde; a
camel driver.
■g%or balaur, s. m. Crystal.
■^T ba,\vi, s. f. A i>l:igue, a
pestilence; c. \v. Vgft.
^^Tftg- bawasir, s.f. riles,
■^TTi^^WT bawe^sia, *. m. One who
Jia.s piles ; i. q. W%?ft>KT, c<;:c.
WtOnrr bawe,si;in, s.f, piles.
■g^ bar, s.m.f. The banyan tree,
the r.eng:il fig-tree.
■g^'S'^a barli,kani, r. «. To
roar, (as a bull,) to speak in a
grutf hoarse tone.
■g^T^T bar,ni, r. n. To enter;
i. q. ^-^T^T.
•^^^■3 -STHTiT bar.bar, kar.nS, r. n.
To mutter, to chatter, to talk
idly, to prate.
■gpa^'^CTT bar,baryi, t. m. A
man who prates and talks idly.
-g^g-^J^^T barbara,un:i, r. n.
To prate, to talk to no purpose.
■y^iyrflZ: barbarit, t.m. INIutter- j
ing, chattering, talking vainly. i
•^^■g^lJXT bar,barlyi, s. in. One [
>yho prates, a babbler. j
■g^ ba,ri, 5. m. A preparation ;
of dM, ( made by frying. )
"g-^"^>Kt bajlin, s. f. pi. D<.il
soaked, ground, made up into
balls with masoKi, and dried in
the sun.
"g^wf bare,m:in, ^ s. m. Cot-
■g%^t bare, wan, j ton seel.
■g^lTT baro.ti, 5. «i. A young
bar tree; the fruit of the lar.
■gf ban, f. /. A well or reser-
voir, V Ith steps leading down to
the water.
'gi'gf^^Trr b;in ban kar,na, c.a.
To publish, (a secret,) to speak
opeidy.
■grfiCnTT bi,iii, ^ s. m. Breadth,
■gif^>MT ba,iin, / width; adrum
be.iten y>\i\\ tiio left hand.
"gTf%:wt b.i^i.i'n, <i. Lcft;(uied
cliii-fiy in p')i;try. )
"^Tt%:jft li,isi, *. /. A kingdom
of twenty two states; (spoken cf
a hill sovereignty. )
■gTf%?TJ5 ' baijiil, s. m. Pain from
wind, colic.
': ^r1%"g S'ec bi,ib kou, s.f. The
north-west point of the comj'ass.
' Wf%:t%niT ^f%niT biijii ho.ii,
EE EE
part. a. ( Verbal root not in
use. ) Filled with desire, lu«t,
or covetousness, inordinately do-
sirou5, asking for every thing tliat
comes to hand, greedy.
"STfiaft b.i,i, a. Twenty two.
■gr^ ba,i, s. m. Brother; (con-
traction of hluii. )
-gr^ft ba,i, s.f. A title of the
MarhatUi Bcgam; a term applied
to \-arious diseases. Sec "gi^i.
■gT"^TrHT baih,n;in, \ a. Twcn-
■gr^U^ b.uh,w.in, J ty sec-
ond.
-grf ba,u, .♦./. WInd;"gi-f-KT-
fkrHi trtVwT, ( lit. wind struck,)
silly, senseless, foolish.
"g;^ 7T?5 biu siil, s. m. Pain
in the stomach or bowels arising
from wind, colic.
"gT'§^ ba,uki, 5. m. Breaking
wind.
g'^ttl^T baugoji, *. ni. A
disease of the bowels attended
with pain and an internal hard-
n-'^ss.
"■qiQ'-LI bi,uti, s. m. A standard.
"g'^^^T bi,una, s. tn. A dwarf.
■gi«^ ba,uni, s.f. A dwarf;
a country containing fifty two
provinces; ( as Sirhind lihoji. )
"gi'^ "^^RT bi|U barOjUi, s. m.
A whirlwind.
■gi^S" bijUr, \ s. f. A net
■grS"? bin,ur, ) for catching wild
animals.
■gT'^g'f7>»KT^"t bluruii,ni, s.f. j
■g^^^^T b;i^ury;\, *. m. j
One who uses the baxir, a low
caste who inhaT>it the jungles, and
live partly by the game they
catch, and partly by thie\Tng.
■gt^gi bin.uri, a. Mad, foolish,
idiotic.
■gr^^T ban.uri, s. m. A fool.
gi^gr b;i,unru, a. Mad, in-
sane; I. q. "gT^fJT.
330
■^tjrI
■^TXTK^C^
^T^^T^T
■ ^t^?^>MT l.ri.iirii, s. VI. The
n.iMip of a !o.v t-asto; i. •[. "gr^g-cir,
■gr^??^! Im'.wI i, a. yii>\, iii-aiio,
^rl|w^ hi.uli, *. /. A «-:ilk'.l
sj)^!!^, "a well in •« hich there are
steps leaJjng "Jon-n to the water;
toaoliiu? a h.awk to hunt; inveiij-
linj-, ileeeiviiig-; a turiic-.l rull or
roun<l of a lutiistcr.
■^r^^r ''-'lUr'.' *'•/• A Well or
lounuuMvith itoi'S leading down
to the water.
■^IJT b-i>, *, rj, D\ve!!ir.i:, resl-
tleneo; i. q. ^Tjf.
WF[ bins, s. m. Uainboo.
"5^7 7J'3r b.i,sak nig, s. m. The
name of the fabled sn:ike wliich
i3 said to be coiled rouu-.l the
earth, to keep it trotu bursting.
^FH^ b:i,san, t. >;;. A vessel;
(a ireneral teriu. )
■^r?:^ ^'-^5,01, s.f. A purse bound
round the bo<iy; i. q. '^':^f^^.
WH 5"^ bins tor, f. ni. The
name of a caste who work iu
ba:ul>oo3.
■^TT^T b.i^rri, s.f. Snidl, odor;
i. q. I'TTT^r.
■gtfi^^ bms.phor, 5. »». The
name of a o;iste; i. q. "^ttt ^^.
Wfjj\ bins,ri, s. j. A IJud of
fife or tliite.
igtHHr b.ins,Ii, s. m. A smull
silver vessel lor tilcdiy used at wed-
dings.
^TH55^ l-ios,]!, f. /'. A purse, a
money bag; a fife, a flute.
*!<«« ba,sa, s. j;i. The name of
a bird of prey.
^TfFT Uis,si, s. v\. Living, re-
siding; i. q. ^ITTT.
^i'H< I'iDiSi, s. %n. The name
of a medicinal plant,
^lin bas,si, a. Stale, not fresh.
WTfl^ I's^si, i.m.f. A resident;
L q. ^a>.
"igfjfi bin^si, »./. A bauiboo for '
a (/•'?(■ ; abo a si. ndcr kln-l of
b:imboo \i{ \\\v\<:\\ the stems of
h»l'l<is are nnd<>.
^T-JT-gl !..i:ji,;uri, *./. A kin 1 of life.
■gT-a-?5t b.'tn,iuli, s.f. A kind
of fife; a purse.
■^.JT b.i^,su, s.vi.f. A rosiient.
'^l'^T bih, f. til. Iiitereourje, com-
ing together, iiaj'pening, trnasne-
tion of bu;Iuf>.-; c. w. t^^T. Al-
so ^\TT.
^TTJ b.ih, s. :». f. Tower, .-jbi!-
ity, sfrongtli; opportunity; ^TJ
^f5^', to have power or oj'{>-;.r-
tunity; ^TvT ?53i;%;»>it or 35?!^,
to the extent of one's power, to
the best of one's ability ; plough-
ing, tillage; flowing in of sand
and water from the bott<>m of a
well; ^(TT ^t"«^T, to make
great exerdons.
"^JTJ b.inh, \ s.f. Tiie arm;
■giv? b.ihn, ) (tnct.) a protector,
an as.-i.rt:.Ui ; a brotlur; '^t;j cT-
f^J^ft, to liold one's am, i. e. to
protect; "gfXT 5^2:^ or "SH^'^j
to have one's arm broken; viz. to
lose a frieud or protector by
death.
^t;jti^ b,:h,.Mr, s. n. ^ A
^ITITIW'^ blh,_'arf, s.f. ^ lug-
'^T'USr^ b.ilrgur, .t. m. J l>oar,
an imaginary ubjoet of :• rror; a
wild cat; ( --pokea to frighten
children. )
^TvPrf balij, s. m. A ckxl of
earth; a i lowed field.
■i^TXj^f^v b.ih,n:an, s. in. A Br.ib-
mau, the highest cauc o{ lliu-
diis.
^TTTJ^c^l b.ili,i:iani, *. /. A fe-
male tf tiic Brahman caite; a
species of liz.i:d, about six inch-, j
es iu leiigth and having a red ;
tail; the name of a disease by >
whieli the eye lasbcs f.:il out;
c. w. TTa.c:^. '
^TTJT^rr b.ili,yi, s. m. A | p^-
vinoe or ili>trict cmbraeing twen-
ty two vi!!;igei.
WTJl b.t,har, aJ. Out, outside,
witkuut.
■JT^? bi.har, s. m. The out-
side.
^:7r^ 1'.'i,har or bih.-, *./. Aid,
help, assiitance; ^:XJU ^r??ft, i,,
aid; (aUo ^TXJ3'. )
WTvTJ "^7^" bi,har lhi,un, s. in. A
vilku^e.
"^ITT? t"^??! b.i,har bil,l;i, s. m. A
wild cat.
gnj3"?5T b.i.harLi, a. Outer.
■gr;j3?5T bi,harl.i, s. m. A h.-g.
T^T'^jgr b.'di,r.i, s. m. A term
u.-ed to denote twelve villages on
the bank of the Satluj near Lodii-
na, inhabited chiefly by a caste of
^luhammadans called Aicdu; any
colleetiou of twelve villnges in-
habited by people of cue caste;
( there beiiig many such. )
■^ivToT bil),!.i, a. Of a length
C'jur.l to twelve fingers' breadth,
(.-i.okeii of shoes;) opposed, a-
gainst; without, oxeluded from.
■^TUcTr b.ih.ri, aJ. Witliout,
with opposition, with c-ntra:!-
ty.
^Tr^"t bah,ri, s. m. The iiniuo
of a caste of Khuffris.
■^XTH" b.ih,rii, s. vi. A helj'er;
i. q. ^TJ7.
'^■vJc^T b.ih,!i, a. Much, very
much, many.
'^T'UT b;i|!ii, J. 7)1. An arm of a
river; an axe helve, a hoe-handle;
width, breadth; price.
^TTJ^T bi,hira, s. in. Eating
stale bread and drinking water
drawn the day before; (practi-
ced as a religii-us rite by Ilinuus
on the Tuesdays of the month
CIicl, in the worship of the Dcti
of smallpox. )
'sjin
"^ir^a
^T3TT
331
•srrt li,!"'. •'•/• T!ic sMc i.ioco
ofal.o.L«toa.l;a rM-'c-a cvlin-kr
of coM or silver v.orn on the arm
bv women, as an ornament; tlic
s'.'le of any tliinc'; the ranij-art of
a f->rr, \ i/. the jiortiuns of wall
between the towers; i-loughinj,
a!:'rieultiire.
^rrfiHlU^ l..I,hi ti.lii, s.f. rilh-
c'lr.:: as jTactieed 1»y women in
the be-inning of the month M<ijh ;
i. q. 'grn:?r.
^xfVST l.i.hira, s. ni. Eating
stale- L-reaJ, &c. i. q. -grf^T^T.
^Uc5T l.i,huui, V. a. To j-low;
to comb; to unmoor, (a vessel,)
to cause to sail; to fire, (a gun ; )
to wicl'.l. ( a swoi-J.)
■^T"??!^ '--iihuli, s. f. A sleeve.
"5! 'vl ri <*k • b-I,hurr..i, v n. To
come to one's aid.
Si"U^ bi,hnri', inter. An ex-
clamation used in crying for help,
ueariy equivalent to ^vTT'g^;
(comnioiily rcj.eate'i, as "Q"^ "gr-
sT^> ^T-U-^t ^rs^l ^, lie Ls cry-
ing lor help. )
^T^^.TT b.Iho^lih, aJ. Immo-
diate'.y, IiiSiantly, at onec, Mrithout
stoppiiicr.
■^7 bll:, .'. HI. Word, speech;
(also^r?.)
Wn? l.in^k, jf. m. An ankle
oriia::!(.':it •worn by women, made
commonly of silver; a wooden
dagger used in fencing; a lar"e
oil ory/.j vessel made of skin,
^^jvrzrr b.Mjgkpa.ti, s. m. Fen-
cing with wooden daggers, dn<^'-
per exercise.
^r?^^ bingk.pnn, •. s. m.
-^^^^ ''inslq-u.nl,/ Crooked-
ness; f..i.|.ishne>s, debauchery, dis-
orderly conduct.
^J7?5T bik.li, ,. m. A kind of grain.
^rsrr bing.ki, a. Crooke.l, of
a crooked di.-positioa.
^rsT b.Ing,k;i, ?. in. A beau,
a f >p, a buck, a bravo, a bully, a
man of ilress.
■grifl l>.i,ki, a. Henuining.
"Efi^ b.t,ki, s. f. Re:nalnder,
balance.
■grifl bak,kf, s. /. Vomiting;
^H § ^Tir"^ m^'^^ TT, ho is
vomiting; (properly '^"^=ft and
•gry^'^ biikli.n, s. f. A green
mango cut and dried; (common-
ly used in the plural. )
^TM'^r b.ikh|ra, a. That has
given milk for some time, (a cow
or female butlUlo; ) rich, thick,
( the ii.ilk of such a cow.)
^lar bier, y. /. A rein, a bridle;
"gi^ ^^ =c>'rt, to give up the
rein, to let ' lO-horio go; '^'.Ti'Q^
^Z W^, the slipping of the
reins from the bauds; viz. the loss
of power or choice; "giTT ?}^7k"t,
to turn ilie reins; (met.) to come
home, to turn about, to de-I.-t.
■^TJT hig, s. m. A gar-'en, a
grove; a particular mode v' plait-
ing the hair.
■^TTT T^;7T big, hig, J a. Glad,
grST^TTrf b;ig ba,g:in,J pleased,
hajijiy, cheerful, delighted.
■gf?! liingg, s. /. The crowing
of a cock; the noise of the J/itar-
ziu calling Muhammadans to pray-
er; ^TiT ^5^"t, to crow; to call to
jirayer.
■£|i3TTI>KT l.agsi'i.i, s. vi. A buckle.
^HTf ZT b.igchhiit, a. Kscaped
from the control of the reins, un-
contrullable, left to go or act at
will, galloping; •gT3T^2: ^-^TJT,
to gallop; WTIWZ ^^■^fo^b to
let run at will, (a hurse. )
-grJI^j bagdur, J s. f. A
■grji'^a^ b.'ig(lo,ri, J rope by which
a horse is led.
■qT^jR^r bingg.nij v. a. To tar,
to oil, to grease, (the wheels of
a cai t or carria^re. )
^r^T^^fK^ b.igpliari,!, s./. That
widch ii givf'U to a groom iiy tlie
buyer, after a horse is sold ; that
which is given to tlie sister of a
bridegroom, when she leaves him,
after having led or attende^d him
a short distance on the wedding
journi-y.
^rJT^TT? l>igb.In, *. m. A gar-
dener.
^rTT^giTJ^"^ brigbi,nani, *./. The
wife of a gardener, a female gar-
dener.
■gT^^TT^l- b.igb;i,ni, s. f. Gar-
dening, thebuslncis of a gardener.
^Tira" bingigar, s. v.\. Land
that is watered neither from well
nor river, but dependent on the
rain; hard barren ground; the
name of a district of country in-
cluding Kdlthal, Jind, &(•.
^rcflJ?;^ blngigarni, s. f. \
•^hrrlrJHrcL'vt banggrii,ni, s.f. >
^TTTf bingg,ru, s. m. J
A native of Ddihjgar.
"STTT^ b.ingg,ru, a. Of or be-
longing to Bdujjar; stuj)Id, clum-
sy, clownish.
■^TTI^rj^ b.Igw.in, s. m. A gar-
dener.
"giJT^ h;i,gnr, s. f. The notch
in the end of an arrow that tits
on the bow string, a notch in the
end of a stick, pole, &;c.
^I5T^ bi,ga<-, s. m. The name
of a district.
^13T"^r bag.ri, a. Made of cot-
ton from Biijar; maile of cotton,
as distinguished from wool, ifcc.
gi3T^r bag,_r.i, s. tn. A kind of
coverlet, made without wadding.
■gi3T^ big.ri, s s. m. A
•grar^'^WT blgri,:i, ] native of
^fjTT lKing,gi, s. m. The per-
332
"^xTf^TTl^
"^^31
■312-1
sort wJio call"* to prayer; a large
top.
^TTft I'Uigi, a. PcTtaining to a
garden.
takes cows out to pasture.
^raft l>icr,gi, «./. A kiss.
^f?f^ b^ng.gi, s./. A small top,
*jMiST bigg,guri, s. m. A liglit
hatchet witli a narrow blaile,
chiefly used in cutting tlie mujhd
or her busli.
■^nr^ binc'igurl, s. f. A small
bdnf/jiirti; also a sugarcane hoc;
1. q. 'g^T^t.
yid; banc
s m. The person
who calls to prayer.
^TU| bigh, s. m. A tiger,
■grw^ bagli.ni, s./. A tigress,
•giuf^ f^^^ bi,gliar bil,l.i, s. m.
A •wild cat ; a large ram-cat ; a
large uncouth looking man.
^Itllt bi.glii, s.f. A bubo; a
striking of the arms against the
sides to manifest joy, &c.; ^luft
VT^^S^, to flap the arms against
the sides, at the same time mak-
ing a loud tremulous sound with
the voice; (done by beggars to
excite in the spectators an alms-
giving humor. )
^TW-g? bighan),bar, s. m. The
skin of a deer or tiger.
■grg" bich, s.f. An exaction of
labor and produce, made by Gov-
ernment in addition to the regu-
lar taxes, an assessment, an im-
post.
iji-O^T bi,cliak, s. ni. A read-
er; i. q. ^Tg"7.
^ig^T bacli,n:i, r. a. To read;
to collect, ( taxes, &e. ) i. q. ^T^-
t^I'df^'TTia' b:icli,bigar, s.f. Com-
pulsory collection of revenue, &;c.;
exaction of labor without compen-
sation.
^T"g7 b:i|eli:i, j. ni. AfTirmation,
agreement, jiromi-e, word, stri-
king the pulm of the ha:.d in Cf>n-
firiiiation of one's word; '^'l^r
^5^T and W^TTT, to jTuiuise, to
make an agreement.
^T^ bichichi, t.f. One side of
tho under jaw; (for both sides
tlie plural is used;) as, '^T^-
Wt "trfS TlTcf^TMt, to be ojK-ned,
the mouth, ( for something deli-
cious. )
^Tg^ b;;,ehliar, s.f. Rain fall-
ing aslant, wind and rain; ( met. )
the rushing together of a crowd
from every direction.
■gifl b;ij, s. m. A hawk, a fe-
male falcon; music, playing on
musical instruments,
■girl baj, ad. (in comp.) Again,
back; as-grtT >HT^^T, to decline,
to leave otV, to (Resist, to abstain;
■girf T^^, to hold back, to re-
strain, to dissuade, to repress, to
withhold, to detain; "grtf a't^^T,
to abstain, to leave olT, to desist,
to cease, to forbear, to shun.
■gtrT baj, s. ttt. ( in corr.p. ) A
doer, player, Lc. ; as ti y) v^i-ri, a
dice player, a gambler; 'i'sf^Ty^,
a whoremonger.
"grtT ^TTt^ haj, gij, s.m.f. Musi-
cal instruments; playing on mu-
sical instruments; pomji, j-arade.
■girl^ra" bijdir, s. m. One who
keeps hawks or female falcons;
a gp.mo keeper,
■gr^^rg?^') bajdar.nf, s.f. The
wife of a Ixijddr.
■gnr^T?! bijdA,ri', *./. The
keeping of hawks or female fal-
cons, the oliice and business of
Inijihir.
"l^Tflg^T b:ij|r.i, s. in. \ A kind of
■^Tt^3^ l'iij,ri, s.f. S grain
resembling broomcorn, the bread
of which is very coarse.
■grffT baj.'i, a. Some, a f..w
sevend.
■^T^T b.ijj^i, *. m. Mu-Ieal in-
struments, mu^Ic; a fod, an idiot.
■^•flT bajja, a. Mad, idiotic;
fooliih.
■gr^T ^riirr bijji g-.iiji, ,, „.
All sorts of musical instruineiits.
■gr^ff^ bajl, s. f. Play, sport,
game; "grfl^ TH^'^, to luse a wa-
ger; ^fll yiclft, to be cheated;
"g'tft ^IrO- or ^?^^">, to [.lay;
gird iVr^^t or Ir^r^t, to win;
^Trft vrr^-^*^ or lfrg?5l, to j-er-
form feats of agility.
•grW^ \iJ.].'y, s.f. A female i'llot
or fuol.
^TTfl^ra" Uijigar, s. m. One who
performs feats of agility, a tum-
bler.
■gTrTtTT^Tfl" bajigar.ni, *./. The
wife, daughter. Sac. of a bdj'ijar,
q. V. ; a woman who jterforms fcnts
of agility.
■girftlTB^ bajiga,ri, s. f. Tlie
business of a 6<i/'/^i2r, playing, per-
forming feats of dexterity,
^ifr^ bajjur, s. VI. An idiot, a
man out of his senses, a half-wit-
ted person.
■giTT baju, s. m. An arm, a
wing; a leaf of a door, a side of a
window; ( met, ) a friend, a com-
panion, a brother,
gi'fl y-d bijiiband, s. m. An or-
nament worn on the arm, a brace-
let,
■gi^ hijlij prep. Without, be-
sides, except,
■gr^ hijh, ) s. m. Ploughed
g;^ bajhu, J land; i. q. "yivj-rl-
■gi^' bijhon, prep. 'Without,
besides, except.
g'TZ' b:it, s.f. Distance, space.
•gTjr bat,ta, 3. m. The green fruit
and blossom ofihe in /-tree; when
half riiK-, it is called ^dd, and is
■gr^ft
Mr-d^
^TZ^
333
u-cJ forplcWc's; when fully ripe
an'l rc-^J, called 2)inyjhu.
^'^ Uf,t[, s./. A kind of brass
basin; citra allowance of food to
sepoys.
^t^ l.in,<ia, a. Bowleggod,
havinir crooked legs; also having
crooked hands.
^r^ bin.di, s.f. A staff armed
Tvith iron rings at the lower part.
^T^ bi.lh, s.f. The edge of a
cutting instrument; cutting.
^T^, bid.dha, *. m. A cut, a
mark left by a cutting instrument,
a crease in the skin; a hardened
spot produced by friction.
gf%T biuil,diii, s. m. A stran-
ger, ?. foreigner; a sojourner, one
who is in another country than
his own.
qr^T biti'l,(]hl, a. Strange,
foreign; -gi^ ffT^T, to go a-
broad.
^T^ bidjilhi, s, m. A carpenter.
gr^ ba.dhi, s.f. Reaping, har-
vesting ; a bribe, bribery.
gr^ bi,'lhu, s. m. A cutter;
one that uics eJgod tools of any
kind; i. q. ^:^.
^T5f bin, s. m. Coarse twine
made of nntnj, oogar, kc.\ an ar-
row; a rocket used in battle; a
species of dog; the name of a hill
tree; rancidity, (of 'jhi,) mag-
gots, ( forme<l in ghi. )
gr^ \Aq, t. f. Temper, quality,
habit, tianiiers; ^^ V tTT?st or
V^, to contract a habit.
^T^TOfT bao.ySn, t. m. A caste
among the llindus, a Banyd,
<aic^i ba,na, t. m. Profession,
business, employment, calling,
vocation; dress; the woof in weav-
ing.
^err bS.na, a. Tliin, not well
filled, ( an car of Indian corn. )
■^Rd l>a,ni, t.f. Word, speech,
langiiacro; the devotional service
of the Sikhs.
■gr^WT ba,n!fin, t. m. A Ban-
yd; i, q. bdftyan.
^13" bat, s.f. A word; a thing.
^37? ba,tan, i. m. Tlie in-
ward part, what is interior, hid-
den or concealed.
■^TF^t bat.ri, *. /. A single
word, part of a word.
•^TSt; batun, s. m.f. "]
^^37^^ batu.nan, s.f.
■grS'Tf^ batu,m, s. m.
^r3^»fT bitu,nla, s. m. )
A great talker.
^7^37 bith,ra, s. m. The two
folds of a quilt stamped and ready
for filling in the cotton.
■grWTT bath.ra, a. Unfilled; (the
folds of a quilt.)
■gr^ bat.thu, s. m. A kind of
wild greens, used when grain
is scarce; the name of a creek,
near Kuiigyrd.
"^V-rl bad, s. VI. Dispute, quar-
rel; discount; accusation; rheu-
matism; the venereal disease.
grS" bad, prep. After.
'^\'^iS bad, a. Unacceptable, not
admitted, inadmissible, rejected;
unmeaning, not right, useless,
worthless.
^T^ bind, s. f. ImprLsonment.
^i^RivT badsih, s. m. A king;
( also vrTFTnrr. )
■gt^^rri^r? b;idsa,bat,j s.f. Roy-
■^T^cTRivf^ bidsa,hi, ) alty, em-
pire, kingdom, government, reign,
sovereignty.
■yi-cffil vjt badsi,hi, a. Royal,
imperial ; ( also MT-JHlvA. )
■qi-^c^ ba,dau, r. f. A female
disputant, accuser, mischief ma-
ker or enemy.
yi-d«M bad,ni, r. n. To argue,
to dispute, to wrangle.
t4l<3" bSdjdar, ». m, Pecunia-
FFFF
ry means, ability; sonietliing ex-
traordinary and excellent.
"■ci'<d bin,d.ir, *. m. A mon-
key; a fool.
■yi-<f/t ban,dri, s. f. A female
monkey.
yi-^«.J bad,li, s. m. Brocade;
a certificate given to a serwint of
Government, stating the terms of
his service, Lc.
■yf-icfl ban,d;i, a. Sei)arate, aside;
\i\-rd1 ^fu^r, to remain aloof, to
make no interference.
•STT^ bi,di, s. m. A speaker;
an enemy; a mischief maker, a
disjiutant, a ^Tangier, a quarrel-
some person.
■yi-d^ ba.df, ) s.f. Flatulence;
■g^T^t bad,di, i rheumatism; a
term applied to a variety of dis-
eases, supposed to be produced
by the influence of the wind.
^i-ii1 biii.di, s.f. A maid ser-
vant, a female slave.
igrq bidh, s.f. A bubo.
^grq" biudh, s.f. A proliibition,
embargo laid on an aiticlo.
I^iy^ baudh.riu, s. m. Dan, plot,
counsel, <S:c.; i. q. "^J^^ .
yiqr bid,dlii, s. m. Increase;
L q. ^KTT, q. v.
^im bin,dh i, s. m. An article
set ajart as a pledge for the pay-
ment of a sum of money; an a-
mount of property devoted to re-
ligious or charitable purposes, to
procure the recovery of a person
from sickness; a red thread put
round the neck as a memento for
the fulfdment of such a vow; any
thing forbidden to be sold pub-
licly, a thing given in charge of
one person, and which others are
prohibited from Belling.
1^1^ bad,dhu, a. More than e-
nough, su}>erfluou3.
•gr?^ banh,n(a, s. m. Plan, plot,
331
^-gr
W^^'grg-
^3^:^13 TfV
toua-'cl, arrangement, 'li-po-al,
adjustment; tvlnt,' ( <l<itli, ) l.iforo
dyeiiiL', to i>ro<ltife v;iri<L.Mtion; a
small cord u^cd in tying a coiled
ro] )e.
tjiA'c'' ban,wcg, a. Ninety tv^o.
^l^r ])d,n;i, a. m. Ajiparatus, fur-
uiture, instruinont';, impl'-monts;
arrangement; ^ajTTi "^Tj^T, to
make ready all materials and im-
plements, ( which one needs. )
"grj^^Tg" banikar, in. An ar-
chitect, a composer, an author, a
beginner; a skillful workman; in-
telligent, sagacious, acute.
^TTTt^IU^ banik.l.rJ, s. f. Ar-
chitecture, compo.-ition; skilh'ul
workmanship; intelligence, saga-
city, acutcncss.
^TM" b.ip, s. m. A father.
^M^:a b.'ij.,n:i, j r. n. To
■5qrrV??^T bi|p:;nia, J happen. to
occur,
^IV" ba.pil, s. m. A father;
( sometimes as a roc. O fa-
ther : )
■grg^-T baf.t i, s. m. A kind of
cotton cloth, thick and fine.
^rg bib, s. m. A flair, mode,
manner, state, condition.
^g bab, prep. E expecting,
abotit.
•gi-gF ba,bat, s. m. f. AfTalr,
matter.
^l^gF ba,bat, prq-). With res-
pect to, concerning, on account of, t
about, with regard to.
grg^'^wt bib.rian, s./.^l. Hair
too short to bo tied into a knot;
i. q. "gr^Tf^nit.
■gi"g55 bi,bal, *. m. A father;
(a term used by daughters, and I
especially in the songs which are '
sung at weddings. )
"gT"gf^3T kibarlngg, s. f. A
medicinal seed,
■grgi ba.bi, f. m. Father; a
chil 1; a term api>licd ]>y fa-j^rs lo
every one.
•gr-gr bib.ba, *. m. A father;
(aho roc. O father I)
-grgt bib.bi, t.f. A kiss,
■gt"^ bl,bu, t. m. A title of
respect given to Bengalis; a child ;
a man in secular business, a
householder, ( i. c. not a recluse;)
a man of rank.
■grW bam, t.f. A medium musi-
cal tone ; a kind of fish.
WH^ 1>iin,hari, s. in. A Bnihinan.
^^H^ bam.hani', s. /. A fe-
male Bri'thman; a stye on the eye-
lid; a sj)Ceies of lizard.
"giTTTT ba,ya, ^ t. m. Width,
•giTTTT" bi,yan, J breadth; i. q.
■^rvTI and "grrjT.
■g:? bir, s. m. A door; the mouth
of a vessel; a layer of brick or
stone in a wall; a turn; a stroke, a
blow in fighting; foo<l forcattle, as
grain, oilcake, &c. ; Saturday; (m
comp. ) day, ( as "gtj'grgr, Thurs-
day.)
■grg" bar, s.f. Time, occasion;
a dirge sung for those slain in
battle ; a song of praise ; a barren
country, a jungle.
■gToTH ba,ra<, s. m. A proprietor,
an hfir, a master, a lord, an
owner; W^JJ tT^T, to inherit,
■giarf^ bar.si, s. /. Proprietor-
ship, heritage, inheritance.
■grS'fU' biirahi, a. Twelve; (com-
mi>pJy "grgf. )
^TcT^ri biiiranili, s. in. Devo-
ting by a particular ceremony,
cor.secrating; i. q. "gi??^; q. v.
■giFFT bir.ti, s. f. A narra-
tive, a relation, a tale, an account
of circumstances, conversation.
■gT?=3^T7»r barda,na, *. in. Appa-
ratus, furniture, implements of a
shop; (as vessels, baskets, &c. )
■grg^^'gr^' baranbar, ad. Of-
ten, re|.catf>dly; i. q. grg^^ij
and Tgr^-gt^.
"gr^TfT bir.Tii, r. a. To devote
an artlch-, ( usually mouov, ) [.y
jpassing it round the head of a
friend in token of attachment and
devotion to him, after which it is
given away to the poor; i. q.
WU"^ bar.na, s. m. Devotin<>
by the ceremony describeJaWc.
Sec ^TUl^T, r. a.
■grg-gra- b'ir,b;'ir, ^ ad. Of-
■gf?3-r"gTar birauibir, ) ten, ro-
peateuly.
■g^JT bi,r.i, a. Eqiial, equal to;
a?, ^TTT ^TT ^T -gr^T, equal to
ten seers; "grf" Wt^^t, to bo
equal, to be a match, (for one.)
■gig'T b,i,ra, s. m. A leather well
bucket; time, ages; a cujipincr in-
strument; an instrument for draw-
ing wire; quantity: work, busi-
ness; WTl^ giT fV^, in furmer
ages or tiii;es; "gi^l V3^, th?
accomiili.-hment of a work; gioT
??T^^T, to draw, (wire;) to cup.
"grgTfrfaTT ba,rasing,g:ij -j
■gr^T tfT"^ ba,ra sing,g'in, V
W3T frfaTT ba.rau sing.ga, '
s. m. A stag, an anteloj>e.
gTo"T3T^T ba.rant i,ja, a. Ten-
deceitful, utterly untrustworthy,
knavish.
gTF^ b:i,ri, a. Devoted; grgl
TfT^T, to bo devoted.
^"3^ b't.ri, s.f. A window cr
small door; time, turn; a cetcoa
plant; (in this sense [>rovincial;)
a small earthen vessel usetl for
sugarcane juice; a vessel made of
raw hide, used for oil or ^hi;
also the name of a Z)o<i6, between
the Bids and Hdci,
■gTHl=cl'T^ baridar, s. m. )
■gT^^^ToTTt barid!ir,ni, s.f. j
One who takes a turn in rotation.
"^T^JTJ
^r?5T ^^
^W^
335
^TJ? l.'.rut. ^ ^.m. Gun-
^i^zf> larul.attf, , «?• In
^T^^T^t b.ir..b.i.ri, / tun..
^liWT? l-iram1.ir, ad. Often,
ropcateuly.
^rgf l->a,ran, «• Twelve.
^TTF bil, *. T». A i.rop, a sup-
port, a a.^pcii'lencc; "aT?5 WT^^,
to ai<I rino in supporting a bur-
den, to liolp one in iliflknilty.
^TW bal, 5. M. /• A cl.iKl, a
boy or girl not arrivc-J at matu-
rity.
^TT5 I'^i], ^/- Win.L a breeze.
TgT?5 bal, *. m. Ilair; a crack
in a cup, glass, cartlicnware, Szc;
gT?5 f^TTT TH trf", let not a hair
bo crooke'l ; i. e. let not the least
harm be '\'->v.o ; "^'Ja "^TSi ^^i
Jfrg"^.. to hit a shell suspended
by a hair, (mt^ ) to judge or act
with perfect accuracy.
■grjSTK^H^T bilawas,th:i, s.f.
The ;><jriod of childhoo'l.
^T75"^ bi\lbud.dll, a. Favincr
as nnuh wit as a child, silly.
^T^^TT balbuddh, S.f. {lit.
child's wit. ) Foolishness, silliness,
stupidity.
^TTT? b;i,l,ik, s.m.f. A child,
a boy or girl.
^7=^7 ST"^ bi.lak gn,lni, s. tn.
ChiMi-h obstinacy.
^T«a^iT7T .b.'ilkat.i,ra, *. m. A
5peoi''> of swallow.
'STTJIT'TTT bilakpUjiKi, s. m. ^
■^?57^T^f bilakwa,iu, s.f. J
Childhood.
*<I«5<T biljki, s. m. A disci-
ple, ( of a fd'pr, kc, ) a follower ;
a little boy.
^T^iyl bal.ki, s. f. A female
dbciplo of a/a7j'r, the wife of a
hdUd; a little girl.
■grWTiTI bilca.liu, s.m. Chlld-
bh obstinacy.
W^TM'T^y b.il,gupal, S.vt. Chihl-
rcn, family; (a term of endear-
ment.)
'^J?^^ bil.clihr.r, s.f. The
name of a medicine or perfume.
^T3?^ b:i,lau, s. m. Fuel.
■gtW^vT b!i,lani, v. a. Tooau^eto
burn, to kindle; WTT W^"^, to
kindle a fire; ^^T ■gT?5^a, to
lijrht a lamp.
^TJT,^'^' biltor, s.m. A plm-
pde, a sore, a small boil, (suj-pos-
cd to bo caused by tlio breakin;^
or pulling out of a Jiair, )
■^t?:p7;t bal.na, r. a. To cause
to burn, to kindle ; to cause to
crack, to break partially; to crack,
( spoken of glass, cartlien ware,
kc.)
^T^M^ b;ilap,i>:in, 'J
'gTj:?^^! b:'ilpn,ni, s. m,
^i^V^ balpun, " Childhood.
■gTWT-f^rr balpu,n;i,
•^TcPJ-^T k'llbach.clii, s. m.
( Sing. col. ) ChiMren.
■gr?^^^ bal.bhog, s. m. An
olTering to A'm/uia presented ear-
ly in the morning; a morning of-
fering of food to Thdkurs; i. q.
WvTT TOTT^.
■gT^H b.t,lam, s. m. A lover,
one beloved, a lutsband.
'^^^^3^^ balrai.Kl, 5./. A young
widow.
■gi^^r hi,la, s. m. A boy, a
male child.
■^^T ba,la, a. High, prosper-
ous, victorious.
"BTTf^T bi,U, aJ. Above, up, aloft.
•gi^T ballu, s. m. A four iidcd
piece of timber, a rafter; also the
lifting of the r,ivr/(l<:r, as a trvm-
nastic exercise.
WW hl.li, s. ..I. An ear-ring. •
■grj^^TB-^T bi,l.i bho,!a', a. Art-
less, liaving childlike simplit-ity;
childish.
^tV^ bal.li, s. VI. A master, a
rulor, a prince.
■gTj?^ b,il,!i, a. Simple, cliildlike;
( used with ^^ or '^^'TT, as S^
^Tf5^ "^ •^, you have the wit of
a cliild. )
W^ l'i,l»i s.f. The pendant of
an ear-ring.
-^r-^W^ bi|lusa,hi, s.f. A
kind of sweetmeat.
■^T^f ba,w-aran, s.f. pL A
kind of noose or net for catching
nnlnials; i. q. "51^3 1.
"gr^^d r ba,wanra, j o. "Mtid,
"fc(i<^<jT ban,wara, ) insane, stu-
■gr^ortntf bi, warily, s. f. pL
Hair too short to be tied into
a knot ; i. q. gTgTtwt.
gi^T bi,wa, s. in. A father; a
child ; a term spoken by faqirs to
persons generally ; a title given to
Hindu /(771V5.
W^ ba,wi, s.f. A female fa-
q'lr; a girl.
W^ h:tr, s. /. Edge, margin,
a f'.nce, a hedge; a line, (of sol-
diers;) ^r^ €^T^sl or ^1-3:7?%
to fire a volley, to fire by pla-
toons.
^T^ harh, s.f. The edge of a
sword, knife, kc; the cord stretch-
ed between the two sets of spokes
of a spinning wheel, forming a
base for the band.
•gr^T^T bur,ua, r. a. To cause
to enter; i. <{. ^■^TJT.
gi'^r bi|ri, 5. m. A sheepfold,
an enclosure, &c., a kind of forti-
fication, a breastwork; ground on
■which melons, <Scc. arc planted ; a
district in the region of Peshil-
war, which is famous for rice;
^r^r ^^rr, to dlstriliute money
to persons drawn up in a circle, at
^^edding3, &c.
■^r^pT L;i,ri, s.f. An enclosure,
330
f^nfTrf^
f^H?if>
t^^fl
a garJon, an orchanl, a melon
patch; the pastoral charge of a
Brihman, or rather the circle of
clients from whom he is cntitkil
to fees; {met. ) ofi"<[.ring.
f%TKR?5 bu»,shan, t. m. A baJ
habit, an immoral practice, a vice,
a blemish, au iufirmity; as, S^
f^*HV^ bii.i, s.f. Cracking of
the heels, from col J, kc; sow-
ing seed; sowing time; grain given
by Zaminddrs to carpenters and
others at sowing time.
f%»KT7T hiis, s. m. A celebra-
ted Rikh, the supposed compiler
of the Veds, &c.; one learned in
all sciences; (*./.) the name of a
river in the Panjib.
^WTff^ bia,si, a. Eighty two.
f^'HTU' biih, s. m. Marriage, a
wedding; i. q. f%7KTTr; also (s.f.)
the name of a river, ( i. q. fg>Wn^. )
ftWUcST biah,na, r. o. To
marr\-, (a wiio,) to got (a son
or daughter, (fee. ) married; i. q.
f^WTvTcIf biah,nu, a. Pertain-
ing to a wedding, (a suit of
clothes, given to the bride by the
groom's father, two days after
marriage. )
f^WnrS'T bilSh,ta, a. Married,
Inwfully wedded, ( a woman. )
fgnrnrw bia,kal, ^ a. Perplcxe-l,
f^^I^W bia,kul, J confound-
ci, troubled, harassed, distress-
ed.
f^THtaj bi;iog,gu, *. m. A wood-
en tool used by shoemakers, &c.
in working leather, to soften it
and prepare it for use.
f^ljfTrf bi.ij, *. m. Interest,
usur}'.
f^^iriff bii jar, x. m. A usurer.
f%Wi>f^ biiji, a. Placed at inter-
est, lent on usury.
f^nfrtf^ hlaji, J f. m. A
ty»>n>J biaju, J usurer.
t%>KT>? bi-iju, a. Put out at
intor<.-<t, lent on usury, ( money. )
f^WT^T bii,na, I. m. A pledge,
an earnest.
f^'>fn5^ blan,dar, ^ i. m.
f^rKftr^ biln,dhar, j A bride-
groom.
f%»fr7r bidn, s. m. Explana-
tion, relation, discourse, narra-
tive, account, statement.
f%J>rrV blip, *. /. Malignant
influence, curse.
fV^nv^T biipina, v. n. To
extend, to be diffused ; to pass, to
occur, to happen.
f^*WT55 b; i,lu, s. m. A yam.
fgTHT^ biar, x. m. A vegeta-
ble or fruit left for seed. Also
t%T? bis, s. f. Poison ; anger.
f^HMM^ bi5khap,ra, *. m. The
name of a plant.
fV^T^T bis.ti, J s. fTi. Escre-
1%JT3T bis^thl, / ment, ordure.
fS^H^y bis, tar, ^ s. in. A
t%JT3Tr bb,tara, / bed, bed-
ding. -
f^ITFTg" bistir, *. m. Expan-
sion, extension, spreading out,
diffusion, prolixity.
f^KTr bi,shan, s. m. (in Ilind^
mythology-, ) The deity in the
character of f>reserver, Vishnu;
desire, lust, >'ice, immorality.
fyK<^'-r31 bi,shanpa,ta, ^ $. m.
f^R<^M"^ bi,shan pa,da, / A
song in praise of Vishiu, sung by
his votaries, and by strumpets.
f^H<^"f5Cr bishanpu,ni, s. m.
Purity, ceremonial cleanliness and
strictness; also rakishness, de-
bauchery.
f^H^^ bish,nf, s. m. A para-
mour, the favorite visitant of a
harlot, a rake, one who buys girls
for prostitution, a debaucher, a
k'chor.
fsJT<^ blsni, I a. Delicate,
rEJRTrt bi>h,ni, / nice, showy
in dress; pure, strict, (corcmoni.
ally;) a purchaser, a buyer.
n^HH^T bis,samni, r. n. To
rest ; to be broken or cracked,
( a p.earl, &c. ; ) to bo estinguish-
ed, to burn out, (a lamp;) L n.
fgjTKTo'^rr blsmi,unl, r. a. To
extinguish, (a lamp;) to break,
( a pearl, «S:c. )
f^HcTrT*^ bisarjan, *. m. A
tnantir repeated by EriLniars
and others at the close of their
pi/j(i, for the purpose of eivin»
tho Jcctd his dismission; dlsnis-
siou to a dcvtii; also sometiiaes
aj'plied ironically to men; c. w.
f^fTH^ bLsmad, a. Ama2>l, as-
tonished.
f%FrKTT bismar, *. r?i. One who
controls his auger; a kind of j-Iai::;
any thing by using which the
effect of poison is removed.
f^nTTTT bi5,sarna, r. n. To sL'p
from the memory, to bo forgoi»
ten, to escape the recollection ; to
forget, to be mistaken.
fyHo' ^fTT bis,sar bhol,!!, t. m.
Forgetfulncss, error, mistake, ni-s,
blunder; f^JJJ ^^, unlriten-
tionally.
fyWd'Sc^r bisrAiUaa, r. a. To
forget, to cause to forgot, to
drive out of one's mind, to mis-
lead.
fv}H<^f blSi^N-a, t. m. The twen-
tieth part of a thing, particular-
ly of a bijhd of land; a part, a
portion; "^hr f^IT^, (a<i) al-
most to a certainty.
f\^M<c>H bbwis, t. m. Doubt,
apprehension, hesitation, super-
i^
fk^
fW^^^^T
337
stition; tni^t, f:iith; c. >v. ■fewrf"-
fgJT^^ bisawi-l, a. In>iiii.l,
• flavorlo5s; i. q. VM^^^-
f=g^lXr l.i>ili, *. »». Trust, faith,
coml'Ioiioe, reliance; c. w. vrr^TT,
an.l ^e:T.
fgHiXr?; l.i.-a.lian, f. f. Fetld-
ne??, stink.
f^ITTUe^I I'isi.liuni, v. a. To make
believe ; to inveigle by inspiring
a false confiJence; i. q. f%"Frnj^T.
fgHT>^ bisikli, f. m. Tlienameof tlio
first month of the astrouomioal
and secouJ of the civil year,
beginning in the niiddleof AjtU;
i. q. f%HiW.
f%flrw^ bi^i.khi, s.f. The name
of the fir-it day of the month
Bistilh, also a mch'i hold on tliat
dny; a bamboo for supporting a
tafti, or jiuimjy.
f^HTF bi^-it, .?. /. Capital in
trade, stock.
f%;iftT bi-indh, ^ s.f. Tetid-
f^TUZ 1 is.Uili, ) ness, stink.
f^TTT'crr i.i<in,dhi, a. Fetid,
stinking.
(■^W^t;: b!^;r,ni, r. a. To
forgot, to cause <o forget.
^g"»HT^ bisuld, a. Insipid;
i. q. fgn^^ and f%7J>Hr^.
f^F^T bi-ut.ki, ^ 1. m.
%T^7T bi>udi,ki, / Sieknoss
with voniitiiig and purgincr, chol-
era.
fg^"fcf bi-ekh, a. Excellent; pecu-
liar, special, particular; abundant.
fWVTT bisekh.ti, y s.f.
fw>^?l^"f bisckhti.i, I Excel-
lence; abtuidance.
f^^%^ bi.,*ouik,ki, a. Stale,
cold, spoiled from standing ; ( spo-
ken of fofxl that has been some
time ready, and which the guest
or guests delay to partake of. )
(■^vT bill, 3. tn. A hole, a bore.
fgn bih, >./. Poison.
fyvJ-5 bihn, *. m. Coriander
seed; i, q. %\7?^.
fyvJK bi!d, or bijhal, s. m. Lei-
sure, disengagement.
fyOKT bih,l.i, a. At leisure,
dis»?ngaged.
fl3n^H¥ bih.ramsn, j s. f. A kind
t%^^^ bih,ra\viri, J of bread,
consisting of two chapdtis baked
together, with ground Jtil between
them; i. q. 1%;T^lf¥, &.c.
fVvJ ?<f bih,rt, s. m. A court, a
yard surrounded by buildings.
fVvrr bijii, a. Stale, net fresh.
f^vJiSc^r bihi,un;i, t5. n. To
pass away, to be spent, (time,
life, &c.;) i. q. f^TTT^^Tr. Also
fV^i'^^CT bi]ia,un:t, f. a. To
pa>s, to spend, to waste, (time,
life, &c. )
fVvrnjri^T bih:ihjani, r. a. To
buy, to purchase.
f%TJ:?r bihag, s. m.f. > The
f^vJl^IW^ bih:Ig,ra, 5. m.J name
of a tune or song sung at mid-
night.
fW'rI?T bih.ij,ni, v. a. To
buy, to purchase.
t"gTjrflT^T bihijani, p. n. To
I«a55 away, to be spent, ( time,
life, kc. )
f^vJT^^r^T bih:ijh,na, r. C. To
buy.
fg^T^ft bihijMii, a. Bought for
use, (not raised at home, nor
bought for sale;) spoken of grain.
fVu"!^ bihijhi, s. f. Buying
a litde at a time; buving for use,
as distinguished frotn buying for
sale or living on what one has
rai-ed; ( spuken of grain. )
f^vTr^^r bihin|ni, t?. n. To
j>ass away.
fVot bi.lii, s. f. A lane, a
street; a quince.
G G G
fVvft^ biiifri, s. n.f. A sew-
er, a drain.
fVvr^^^^r biiu<la,ni, $.m. Quinco
seed, (u-e<l niediciiially. )
T^TT bijliu, *. /. I'uison; L q.
fhn and f-g>r.
fw"??? bi,hul, s. m. Leisure,
di.-^ongagement.
f^ttJT biliog, *. m. Separation,
absence, (especially of lovers;)
i. q. tg^3r.
f^^ir^C biho.gan, if.) A
f%^?ft bihojgi', t. m. ) lover
sulTerIng the fuiin of absence or
se[inration.
f^frj^r bihin,da, s. m. Pilla-
ging travellers with imjtunity in
the beginning of the month Jl/ayA,
(by •women;) i. q. "^tu^r.
f%73- bi,kat, t. f. A picket.
f-^^Z bi,kat, a. Dillicult, toil-
some, dangerous.
fn^^T bik,n:i, v. n. To be sold.
f^^B-i^T^fVar bikkarm:ij:t, s. m. The
name of the king from whom the
[-resent Hindu era takes its name.
f%^51^TTf^5> bikkannaji.ti, s. f.
Tlie reign of liikkarindjU.
f^Tg-HTTftFt bikkarmaji,tf, a.
Of or belonging to Tilkkarmdjit;
( commonly spoken of the epoch,
■nhieh dates from B. C. 57. )
f^lT^ bik,kari, 5. /. Selling,
sale; retailing.
fV?:'^ bikciiU, *. m. Sale, selling.
fg7r"^^T bikt.uni, r. c. To
cause to be sold.
f^7T^ biki,u, a. For sale,,
saleable.
f^T7 bikir, *. m. Change for
the worse, deterioration; disease.
fg>f bikh, s.f. Poison; i. q.
f^FT and (■gn.
f^*r?7?T bi.kharna, r. n. To
be spread out, to be scattered.
f^^3T-@^I bikhru,una, c.^ a.
To scatter, to spread out.
338
fgwT?
f^^T??
fy^j^Ar
f^^rpfT hikh r.i, a. Difficult,
inif)rac'ticaf>Ie.
f^>^m bikli;idh, /. m. Hatred,
disagrocmont, quarrelling, conten-
tion, opposition, contrariety,
f%MTtpy bikha,(lhan, *. /. i A
f^vfrat bikli;i,<llii, t, m. J quar-
relsome person.
f^fkmr bik.kliia, *. m. Tobacco,
f^^hr bikliodh, s.m. Uatred, dis-
agreement, quarrelling.
fV^^c!^ bikho,dlian, *•/• i A
fV^U^ bikho,dhi, /. m. \ quar-
relsome person.
f^^ t>'Dgg, '. m. Crookedness,
unevenness.
t"^¥TU^ hx^r, prep. Witliout, ex-
cept, besides; (also f^TT^. )
fV^^?^T bi, garni, r, n. To be
spoiled, to be damaged, to fail of
success; to fall out, to quarrel, to
be troublesome; to commit adul-
tery.
fij3l fi<?r^^ bigarwa,uria, v. a.
To cause to be sjjoiled, damaged,
marred, &c,
flJ'I?ff^5rr bigri,una, r. a. To
spoil, to damage, to mar; to cause
to be spoiled, <i^c.
f^^r bing.ga, %
t^TTT?^^ bingiga taring,ga, j
a. Crooked, uneven; having the
face averted, displeasevl.
f^JIT^ big-.ir, s. m. Damage, in-
jury; misunderstanding between
friends, quarrel.
f^ITT^^T bigar,ni, v. a. To
spoil, to damage, to mar ; to cause
to fall out, ( friends. )
fydlT'3" bigaju, s. m. A spoil-
er, a breaker up of friendsliip.
f^g- biger, -j prep.
f%7t^t bige,ran, I Without, ex-
f^fitf bige,run,
f%7r3' bige.ron,
cej>t, besides;
( also tc|oic»T,
&c.)
f^WT^ bi^ghan, a. m. Hindrance, ob-
struftion; damage, injury; killing.
f^WT bigigha, *. m. A measure
of land, varying in ditVi-rent pla-
ces; (as tlxfd by British law,
1 20 feet square. )
VH^ biclich, prep. In, witiiin,
in the midst of; commonly f^^.
fij^37<TT liichkaUina, t. m. An
ornament worn in the central
part of the oar.
fgU37I^T bichkijlui, /. w. Tlie
midst.
fV^^T^ bichka.he, prep. • In
the midit of, between,
l^-gr?!^ bichk^ihe, ad. In the
midst.
f^^iyTTTT biclika,na, s. m. A
child's shoe; a small mashak, any
thing small; a dancing boy cr
girl; a young girl devoted to a
life of prostitution; i. q. ^xJc^iiM.
f^xJ^TTTt bicliki,ni, *. /. A girls
shoe; a young girl devoted to a
life of prostitution.
f^^^iU biclikir, prep. In tlie
midst of.
f^9^T^ bichkal, s.m. Tbo midst.
f^^^T^ bichka,le, prep. In
the midst of, between; (also used
adverbially. )
f%^^^T65 bichbioha.le, prep. In
the midst of, in the very midst of.
f%^f575T bi.chalni, r. n. To
be spoded, to be corrupted, to be
damaged; to become an enemy,
to raise mutiny, to contend; to
turn, to bend, to slip, to break
one's promise, to become insolent.
f^V!?5T bich,li, a. Belorging
to the niiddle, ini?er.
f^^?5T^Sl biehla.una, v. a. To
spoil, &.C.; I. q. t'g^iJ^TTr,
f^^Tg" bichir, *. m. Consider-
atiun, reflection, thought, judg-
ment; ». q. t^^T3'.
i^WT^"^ biehi,rak, /. m. A
thoughtful, considerate person,
cno who '-•xercises lis jadgmenl.
f^^jrgTjT blihir.i.i, r. n. To
think, to cor.'idvr, to reflect, to
judge.
f^grgr l/i.hi,ra, a. Ilolplejs
forlorn, doolatc.
ft^^T^ bi-.-hij, /. m. Damage,
injury, di-pute, diirt-rence, falling
out; diataiice, sj^ace between pla-
ces.
i^-dTc^T bichi,li, *. m. Distance,
space.
^5T75?;t bichll.na, r. a. To
spoil, to damage; to excite (any
one) to raise mutiny or insurrec-
tion; to make ins-dent.
fg^T^ bi-hije, prep. In the
midst of, between.
t%%?5T bicho.la, X. m. »
fV%?=ft bieho.ii, *./. (
t%^?ft»in bioho.h'i, t. m. )
A go-between, a me<iiator.
fVs^T bi.hh.ni, v. n. To l-e
spread, to lie flat.
fVg^^'HTr biehhwa li, % /. m.
f^^^Xi\T bichhway^yi, V One
f^^ c WT" bichhwai,yi, ) wLo
spreads.
f^a^T^^T b!chhwa,una, r. a.
To cause Jo be sj.read.
fy » 3<M bieh.chhanii, c. rt.
To be separated.
fV^'Q'^T bicliha,iina, /. m. A
bed, b.;dding.
fy^Io^TT birhha.uaa, r. a.
To spread, ( a bed, bedding, car-
pet, &c. ; ) f^^ -^cNi, to spread;
to knock down.
f^^ bicli.chhJ, r.m. A srorp'ion.
f^^THT bi.chiiua, s- m. A kind
of dagger; a ring worn by women
on the toes, the upper side of
which is broad; nettles.
f\}j^^ bi. hhcchh.ki, t. m. The
nam.e of a dijease, cholera morbus.
f%t-^7^T bi. hhor.ni, c. a. To
separate, (fi lends or relatives.)
f^^^T
f^?WT77
fV^TT^T
339
^^r l.i.-liho.ri, t.m. Scpnrition.
f^ l.ijj, s. /. Lightning; an
unexpoctcil oj-f.rossion, a sudden
cal.imiiy; c. w. V"5^-
fg^CTT l.i.i.y i, *. /. A plant
from whi.-h an intoxicating po-
tion is prei'arcd; i. q. 3^.
f%^?5t Mj,H, s. /. Lightning.
f^T^f^ hijii, s.f. Sowing.
fg^r^cicr bijiiuna, r. a. To
cause to be sown.
fgrir^ 'ijir, s. m. A sower.
fgflf bij ju, *. m. A wild ani-
mal of the liills, that feeds on
carcases; met. a stupid, ill-favor-
ed person.
f^^JT h'jog, s. m. Separation.
fV ' .j»y t biny.jiir.li, t. f. A flute ;
( provincial. )
ihiT^TiT bi tirna, j V. n. To
i^Z^TTt bi,uirria, ) fail of suc-
cess; to fill out, to disagree, .o be
enraged, to be sulky, to be rebel-
lious; to be s]>oiIcd, to bo dam-
aged; '<. <[. f^(ij <sr. Also f^ZT^
f^S' bittli, *./. Dung of birds.
f^3^T l.it.thani, r. n. To pass
excrement, ( birds. )
fV^T^JfJ bitiii, una, t?. a. To
cause to sit, to seat, to settle.
f^^r bi(|d.ni, c. a. To set
up, (nov.Iy cut til,) for the pur-
pose of sunning and drying it.
rg^'T bi:i|di, s. m. A noisy in-
sect, a bettle; a s[iocies of child's
rattle wliich whiils with a loud
clatter.
f^^ bi.Mli, s. m. The timbers
set obliquely at the edge of a
well, to support the wheel on
■which r.o rope runs; (when one
timber witii a fork is used, it is
called STTft^;) bulk, size.
t^^^r l,i.Mf,,ni, r, a. To 5et
up, an I put in order for use, (a
sugar i.res.s. )
f^? bit, *. m. Bulk, size, sta-
ture; ability, power, means;
wealth, substance. Also f^3".
f^7¥ t%3? ^v?a bi,tar bi.tar
dekh,iia, v. a. To look with
astonishment at ( any thing,) to
stare at.
f%3^3" bitit, a. Passed away,
gone; (also 'g'S^F;) c. w. tJ^T.
f^S^S^T bitit, ni, c. n. To
pass away.
f^B^FHiT? bititman, a. Tran-
sient.
f'H'^FiTn bit.tulna, v. n. To
turn to curd, to coagulate, ( milk ;)
to be in a great heat and per-
spiration.
f^W bitfh, *. m.f. Space, dis-
tance, separation, ( of friends. )
f^^y bi,th;i, \ t. /. Pain,
f^'gmr bi,thi;i, J affliction, dis-
tress; circumstances, narrative,
detail.
fV^J? b!th;'ik, ^ f. m. Space,
fgfg^ bithikk, J distance.
f^^ bit,thu, s- m. f. Space, dis-
tance; separation, ( of friends. )
f^^ bidd, s. /. A bundle of
shawls, a bundle.
n^-ccM b;<l,n:i, r. a. To wngor,
to bet, to settle, to appoint; to
agree to; i. q. "g^^r; to suppose,
( a case : ) to grant.
ry^ bind, f. f. Semen, (vi-
rile, &c. ; ) a moment, a small space
of time; f^^^, a small space of
time; also, (provincial,) a little,
a small quantity.
r^=^'7T bind, nil, v. a. To ap-
ply a lindi or small ci|iher, ( to
a draft or note of hand, ) to im-
ply that the money Jias been re-
ceived; to put dots, (about a
word or letter,) signifying that
it is crossed out.
f^r^lT^T* biddmin, a. Present,
manifest, open.
i^^WTi bi.Jdman, a<L Idcn-
tic.dly, precisely, exactly, in the
very same condition.
fy-cf J bi,ilar, *. m. The name
of a city and province.
f^^at bid.ri, a. Of or belong-
ing to BiJar; sjtoken of a parti-
cular kind of hii'iqd, madtj of a
mixed metal inlaid with silver.
f%^3l' bid,rf, *. /. A bundle
of shawls; i. q. fy^^f .
f^^er bi,(la, $. tr. Bidding fare-
well, parting, dismission.
i^'^ bi.da, <i. Dismissed, part-
ed, having taken leave.
fWTtV^'^ bida.igi, /. /. A
f)resent given one on dismissing
him, a parting gift,
f^^T^^T bid;i,una, r. a. To
cause to bet, to cause to settle.
t'^T-^^T binda,una, r. a. To
cause dots to be put about, (a word,
account or letter,) signifying that
it is crossed out.
f^fVwT bi.dii, *. fw. Dismis-
sion, adieu; c. w. ^^a and o??-
fV%n<T bid.dia, t. /. Skill,
wisdom, science, learning.
f^f^rHTJfiTT bid.di imln, a. "Wise,
skillful, scientific.
fg^ bin,di, s. f. A cipher, a
dot; the name of an ornament
worn by women on the forehead.
f^=e^?ft bi<i.ing,gi, /./. The prac-
tice of medicine.
V^^ bidh, *./. ^^anner, mode,
way, kind, sort; contrivance, ar-
rangement ; a sacred precept, sta-
tute, o:c.; also a name of Brohmd.
f^TT^T bidh, I).!, r. n. To be
perforated, (especially the no5«
and ears; ) to make an amorous
friendship, to become a paramour;
to become white and dry, ( a mass
of sugar set to drain.)
f%cr7?i bidhjUa, /./. A name of
340
f^-oWAT
fwTTre^
^?55-T^^T
Dr ihmd; or as soino, of liUh-
tn-ifii.
f^mfTJJ ))i<Ilirni,t;i, *, /. Tiuj
Dainc of a DM, siijipose*! to prc-
fidu over luattors of destiny;
(corisi'Iorcd l>y some the same as
m<'i>/ii. )
fw^V{^ bidh.yi, a. Slircwd, cau-
tious ; fniiral, eirourii.sj»C'c-t; skillful,
aequiiintod with many ways, mode.-,
metliods, to.
f^TT^^I bidlia,uni, r. n. To
cause to be j)erforatod or boro<l.
fV^rjr biilhi,t i, s. m. Tlio con-
triver atid arranger of all tilings,
the creator, Ih'ahmd.
fgtf^JKT bi,dhia, a. Slircwd, cau-
tious, frugal, (Sec.; i. q. f^TTCir.
f^^ bin, prep. "Without.
v^^^J \ blnn}i|tia, v. a. To
V^Tl'^T i perforate, to bore, to
pierce.
t%^T^ binhi,!, s.f. Perforation;
conijK'Usation for l>oring.
f%?ST^?^T Mnh;i,uni, v. a. To
cause to be perforated or pierced.
r^«^5^ bin,ti, s.f. Sui>plication,
prayer, petition; i. q. ^7?^t.
f%7^T bi,iu, prep. Without.
t^Tjr ) bin,na, s. m. A coarse
fV^T - mat made of pressed sugar-
cane ; a pad or mat placed on tlie '
head to support a burden, a mat
of grass, reeds, ttc. on >yhicli any
vessel is jtlaced.
f^S' } biii.nu, *. m. A thing placed
l\
f^^ ■* ou the head by coolies or
women to support a burdeu; a small
mat to sit ou.
f%y3 bi,pat, \ s.f. A calam-
fgLryr bip.ti, > ity, a niisfor-
t^^TBT bijih,ti, ■J tune, adversity,
distress.
f^^?<^T bipiphariii, \ v.n. To
f^^fS^f bip.phalni, ) be cross
or angry, to be refractory, to
quarrel.
i^i^■R^y l>il)as,t]ii, *. /, State,
lireumstonces; life, time of life.
t"a""g ) biiiib, a. Swolk-n from
fgwg * rain, &;c., overrtowlna:, (a
stream or pond.) Sec rfwf^'g.
fg^^^ ^''y"3i »• »«• Separation.
t^?vl bi^r.th, N s.f. The pain
f^JTJT bir,h.i, \ experienced by
t^3vf bir,Iioi), ^ lovers in consc-
(pience of their separation from
each other; separation.
fg?7?^r birk,ni, v. n. To speak, to
utter a word.
f^l'S birehh, s. m. A tree.
fy?^ bird, s. m. Daily u'c,
practice, ta>k ; t%7^ TTTJr, to re-
peat ; ( properly f%"7^. )
f^'jxj' l);rdh, a. Old, aged.
tQ?t"^3^ bir,l>iri, s.f. Small boils
or pimples on the body ; c. w.
f^o^f^T l>i,ramhn I, ) r. n. To
t^W^T bi,ramni, J stay, to
stop, to remain, ( away from
home;) to bo amused with the
scenes of a foreign country and
take up one's abode in it:
fgJWT^^r birmi,uiKi, r. a. To
cau^c to stop, to amuse, to allure,
to reduce to obedience.
f^a^?5 birl, s.f. A small orifice ;
a very fine split ; {rnet.) diOereuce,
want of union ; sj>ace.
f^TSJT bir,l i, a. Fine, scarce,
rare, wonderful; sparse, separate,
uncommon; one of a thoujaud ;
(also f%3-WT. )
f^?75TV birlip, s. m. Sorrow,
grief, mourning ; c. w. af^l^r.
fg^^r bir,w:t, s. m. A p/aut, a tree.
f^g^T bir,wa, a. In want, (of
something,) in need, destitute.
f%Tr^^T bira,una, r. a. To
amuse, to engage in conversation ;
( also fV?T€?:r. )
f^gr^l^ bir.i,gan, s. f. A female
birdgi; a btniji's staQ".
fgiT^n biri.gf, ,.m. Areligiouj
ascetic, one wh > abanduns ter-
restrial objects, thuii-l.t., paijion,,
£;c.;a kind of wandering faqir who
I'ractiees certain au^te^it:e3.
fg?TT^?^r birij.ni, r. n. To enjoy
one's self, to live in health, ease
content and indepen<lence,
t%gT=tTK;77 birijinan, a. Living
in ease au'l independence.
f^I?7 biran, a. Waste, dcpop,
ulated ; i. q. '^T;^ or ^"i?T77.
f^7i7>T bir.i,ni, a. Stransre,
for'-ign, not domestic.
fWT7>T bir:i,ni, f. m. A waste,
a solitude.
fgjrH birim, a. Siek ; renlcsj,
not at ease; (j^ropcrly ^WITtW.)
f^a'iii^ biri.mf, s.f. Sickness;
restlessness.
fg^V bi.ri, inter. A term of pro-
hibition used to restrain oloj>hant5.
fg?l?"t biri,ri, t.f. An cnij^tioc,
small pimples ; ( alsj ^srt.)
f^^^ biruddh, prip. Against, con-
trary to; i. q. t%'?xr-
t^TflT biroj i, t. vu A resin
which exudes from pine ; turpen-
tine.
f^T^' birodh, s. m. Enmity, dis-
pute, contention, contrariety, op-
position ; i. q. f%"3~ci.
f^^3^^ biro,dha(i, /. j
t^TtTWl?T birodhmin, m.f. i
fy d '-ft biro.dl.i, m. '
Quarrelsome, contentious, re-
vengeful ; a quarrelsome person,
an enemy.
t'^W bill, s. m. A hill fruit, hav-
ing astringent projKjrties, and
the shell of which is useil for hold-
ing snuft', &C. ; a greenish hue
in the eye, the color of a cat's eyes.
t%?5?5rr bii,kana. r. n. To sob,
to cry bitterly ; to have a longing
desire.
f^W?t^5ri bilki.uai, r. a. To
f^55Tf??
f%3T
^^
341
cause ti cry and sob; to put or
kcop ill a state of longiug.
fS^Jl^ l.il.g.in, \s./. A pole or
fgj5^5e l.il,ngan, i roj-o stretch-
ed horizontallv to hang cluthes on.
f^J^^^f l-il.chliau i, r. n. To
live luxuriously, to bo extrava-
gant.
fn^^ hilan'l, a. Iligl), lofty,
t^v"?^ bilpat.ti, s./. Loaves
of tlio liU tree, presented as an
olleriiicr CO Shic.
fg?5-g bilamb, s. m. f. Delay,
jirocrastination, tardiness.
f^^T^i^^f^^T bilbili,uri:i, r. n.
To be restless, to be distresseil,
to complain with paia or grief,
to cry, to blublier.
f%75f^?5iS bilbihU, t. m. Cora-
plaining grievously, crying, blub-
l>cring.
fyjiH bi,Iam or bilm, s, m. /.
Delay, long stay, procrastination,
tardiness.
fg55K^ bi,laiuDi, r. n. To
stop, to tarry, io remain, to pro-
crastinate, to delay.
fgH?5T bila!,li, a, Unc-<luca-
te<l, ill-uiaunercd, ill-bred; stupid;
clum-y.
f%?^r I'il.li, ». m. Aram-cat.
fg??-T bil.Ii, a. Having light
colorc'l eyes, like a cat.
f^rt'n:? bill, it, s.f. A coun-
try, i-jic(ially the country of the
foreign rulers of India, as, Cabul,
En'.d.ir.d, vtc.; i. q. f%?5Tt%3".
t%?!rrt%?^ bili,itan, s.j. An
Afgli in woman.
fg?5lf^F^ bihi.iti, t. m. A
fureitrner, an Afghin.
t%??Tt'^3^t bil.i,iti, a. Foreign,
as rtiglisli, American, <S:c., of or
belorii,'iiig to Bihiit.
fg^lfw bili.ul, t.f. The name
of a musical mode; i. q. fg^^r-
t%75TH bill?, /, m. Pleasure,
deliglit, joy.
r^Hiflt bdi.si, a. Vi/lnptuous,
given to plea>ure, jovial.
fg55T3^ bill, fill', s.f. A piece
of biU wood, used fur making ti-
lil: to ajtply to the forehead.
f^35t^ biland, s.f. Height.
rg?5Ty biliji, s. m. Lamenta-
tion, mourning.
f%J5T-v^T bilap.na, r. n. To
lament, to mourn, to wail,
fg^T^M bil.i.wal, s. f. The
name of a musical mode.
t^?5> bil.Ii, s. /. A sho-cat.
t'^^'WiM" bih'pip, ,^ m. Lamenta-
tion, mourning.
f^l^J^ bI!,lilo,tan, s. m. The
name of a medicine.
fV?5 bij, *. m. The cornice or
border around the opening in an
eartlien grain-bin.
t%J^3r bi.langg, s. f. ")
t%co^^ bijanggan, s. f.
t%^^ bi.langgnl, s. J. \
f^t!!^?TT bi,lingga, j. m. J
A pole suspended from the ceil-
ing by a cord at each end, on
which clotlies are hung, a ropo
stretched for a similar purpose.
f^Tf^T biwas.tha, s. /. Law,
statute, religious custom.
f%^^r birh.di, s. m. Power,
ability, competency, fitness; vig-
or; wealtii; stock, capitaliu trade,
princij'al sum.
fg^-? bir,ak or birk, *. /. A clat-
tering or rustling sound, as of
footsteps, &o , an intimation of
approaching daJiger; c. w. 05^.
fg^TTT bir.dha, .♦. v\. Power,
ability; capital in trade, stock.
f%^7rr bir]i,na, x.n. Toliitthe
niark, (a cowrie in play. )
f%s[T bi,r:i, *. m. A bamboo
tree, a clump or cluster of bam-
boo trees ; a clump of reeds.
H UUU
H^ bi, ad. Also, too; wen; i. q. ^.
■gt bi, s.f, A lady; a title of
• respect given to women.
■gV l>i, X s. m. Sce-J, a cut-
"^ bin, > ting of a plant, (as
■^^ bi,u, J sugarcane, ) for seed.
■gl'H^'i' bis,win, a. Twentieth.
■^'^H^f bis,w;in, s. m. The twen-
tictli day after any one's decease;
(observed among Musalmins. )
■gtffT bijsi, s. v\. A dog that
lias twenty nails, (some luiving
only eighteen; ) also a kind of
janUir.
^Rt bf,si, J. /. A score; a
bitch that has twenty nails,
^in l'',si, /. A woman who has
reached the age of twenty years.
■gl;r bill, a. Twenty; (also ^^.)
IfVu" bih, s. f. A score,
-gtn^t bih.w.in, a. Twentieth.
■^^vT^T liili.wai}, s. m. The twen-
tieth day after a decease; i. q.
■^txr^ bi',liar, s. m. A row or
set of teetli; ( commoidy vftvJ 3,)
•q'^U^t bih,n, s.f. A score.
■^vft bi,hi, s. f. A narrow-
street, a lane; a quince; i. q. i^^^
and ^;jt.
^^V^ bicli, J. m. Interval, in-
termediate space.
^■ri bij, s. m. Seed.
■g^rR" bijak, t. tr. A ticket tied
to goods or attached to bags to
mark their contents, price, Sac.
a list, an invoice, a label, a price
ticket.
"^f,Wi5 bj,mitr, i. m.f. A
small quantity, a very few, the
merest remnant.
■^fl^rr bij,na, f. a. To sow, to
plant.
"^Z^ bi,thal, s. m. A large
earthen vess<^l used by dyers. See
'^'3 bii_i(l, s.f. A coarse rope
M!
^■g^
•g^^i
^xn^V
of c:r,T«5 or witlis, {oili d witliin a
kachrlii'i Will, n.s .1 siij'pnrt to kei'j>
the siik'S from falliiiL: in; a li<Jg<»,
a ri'liri'.
^3^r l>in,(li, jr. m. A iKiisy in-
sect, a beetle; a fjx'c-ii-s of eliild's
rattle wliiili whirls witli a loud
clatter; a hyuvWc lA k'lchiih'i h'aves,
twenty in number; the handle of
an axo.
^¥^ '>ii?,<li, .*./. Tiie yoke i-la-
ceJ on the nock of an oil-j>ress
ox, being a siinjile curved piece
of wood.
'gV^'>»KT bin,(liii, s. m. The load-
ing ox in a team of three or
five.
^c?^ l>i,P'> ^-f' The wri^t.
"5^3" bit, $. VI. The name of a
district in the Panjab.
■^3 rTTcJCT Ititji.nl, J i-.n. To pass,
■g^F^r bit,ni, / to elapse;
to die.
■^^ bin, s.f. A name applied
to two kinds of musical in;tra-
inents, thoone stringed, the other
a wind instrument.
'^^'^'^1 binkar, s. vi. One
who plays on a stringed hjn.
"g^T^T bin,n.i, ^ a. Seeing,
■g^I^Tg" biinilkir.J having a good
apprehension of things, prudent,
knowing, sagacious, discreet.
■g^Trr^Tat ' bin,nik:i,ri, s.f. A
good knowledge of things, wis-
dom, sense, sagacity, cleverness.
"^7^ hi.ni, s.f. [ ?i7. the nose,
( of atiy tiling. ) ] The flap of a
book, pocket book, &o. ; the
piec:> atlaclied to the edge of one
leaf of a Hindustani door on the
outside, and lapping over the
other.
■^gVg^ bi,bar, *. m. A vc::etable
or fruit left for seel, a vegetable
over ripe and unfit to be eaten ;
^spoken of cucumbers, kc.)
■g^g^ I'', bar, a. Ill-formed,
n.-ly.
■Ejt-g^t bi,bari, t. f. A small bibar
or vegetable let'l for seed.
"g^g^"t bi,bari, a. Dri<-d up,
wriidihd, (the face;) (5i>oken in
dfri>ion. )
■^"gr bil'i, *. m. A term of en-
• learment addressed to a little
l.)oy.
■g'^r lKb,i>.t, a. Worthy, good,
excellent, humble, of a niiid dis-
position.
^g^'V bi,bi, s.f. A lady, a mis-
tress; a term of cndcirment ad-
dressed to a little girl.
■gt^fT bi',ma, s. j?i. Insurance, the
prcnium paid on an insurance.
"5 ar bir, s. in. A hero ; a bro-
ther, (so called by a sister ;) also a
supposed class of invisible beings,
( fifty two in number. )
"^"^?"gs^^:'^ birba.huti, s. f. The
name of a small insect with a brak
red and soft like velvet; (gene-
rally seen in the raius,) a scarlet
fly.
■g^3^?5t Urba.li, s.f. An ear-
ring.
"^ocT bi',li, s. V7. Colic.
■^^^ bi,vi, s. f. A mistress, a
lady ; the mistress of a brothel.
■^W bir» *• "•• Meadow or wood
land reserved for the use of gov-
ernment, a collection.
■^^ bir, *./. A volume made up
of several tlistiuct treatises ; a
range, a row ; tlw back part of a
book; a boundary line between
fleld<.
■g^^7>T bir.ni, r. a. To collect,
to arrange,
■fi'^r bi|ri, 5. m. The stopple
of a bottle, jar, kc. ; betel
loaf prepared fur chewing ; "^"^^1
^Sl'^S^T or ^T^VT, to undertake
some dillicult enterprise.
i ^^ bi,ri, s.f. -i knot in a pof^
I py stock just below the head ;
i also, ( spoken in the hilts, ) tlif-
; stick with which the teeth are
cleaned ; a red coloring matter
applied to the lower lip, ( i.v
women. )
•gwr?^ biiil, *. m. Scarcity ari-
sii-.g from drought, famine; i. q.
^Wf^ bufTj s. m. A st.x-k or
j-lant of til that has borne no
sco<l.
■gfT^^r busk,ui, r. »». To s.'iivel,
to sob.
'^JJ^ 1*11^1 ni, t-. ?i. To rot, to
stink.
"gfTB"? bus.tar, a. Tall and stout
with little sense.
^F{^^ ^r?7iT bus.bus kar,iia, )
^fl^?{r^^T busbu5i,uni, /
r. n. To snivel, to sob, ( with ia-
ward griefor vexation, ) to be rea-
dy to weoj>, to be on the point of
Mceping.
"^fT^RfS' ^usbu^at, s.m. Sobbing,
complaining, murmuring ; rotting,
stinking.
^H^fflJHT buibi>,siin, 5./. Sob-
bing.
^W bus.sa, a. Of a sad coun-
tenance, sorrowful ; unadorned,
without jewelry.
^fTT^c?»r bust|Uni, c. a. To
cause to rot.
^vT bull, *. /. A mucous sul>-
stance that j)asscs from a feajaic
buftalo in the early stages of
])regnancy.
^;jT3' buhar, s. m. Conduct,
behavior; business, calling; trade,
traflic, commerce, bargain.
"gUT^T^T buhir,ni, r. a. To
sweep.
^UTSrt buliiiri, s.f. A broom,
■grn?! buha.ri, a. Skilled ia
trade; upright and honest in lu-
\3r
^I^5CT
^Tf^^T
343
sinos? (ransiotioii?: not very pur*?,
alloych (cr.>M or Mlvcr. )
-^^ bii.IiiKii, t.f. Tl.o first
sale in tlic- niornirig for wliirli the
ca^llisr'*'''''^''''^"• ^^^^ coiiimenco-
nient of a work; c. w. g"??^.
^J5 l.ii.liii!, s. m. A licap, ( cs-
j)Ccially of ■vvlieat. )
g'^JSr Imlio.li, s. m. A kind of
adz.
•qj )iukk, i. m. f. ^W^:>uLle liand-
ful. tl>c cavify farmed l>y the
palms of tlie two hands put to-
getlier.
^^ngr l.uk^clia, s. m. A bundle
carried on tlie back or Iicad; a
bundle of cli)tlies; i. q. g3fr3T.
^v^ buk,<-lii, s. f. A small
bundle.
^5^T bukkiiii, r. n. To roar,
(as a lion; ) to make a loud bleat-
ing, (a lu-tfid goat;) to bo fill-
ed with j<ridc; also to be brave
and fearless.
^7Tfi^»HT^f%n{T bukr.i,lii ho,-
ia, jiart. a. Going about bid-
lowing witii lii^t, (a male buflalo
or goat;) filled with pride, putT-
cd up with arrogance.
^r buk,k.i, f. m. A handful,
(of du5t brought by the wind;)
proj«erly S^aTT.
^J^ buk,ku!, f-f- A mode of
putting on a s-Iiawl, with one end
hanging down behnd over the
shouhler; c. w. KT37J>,
^T buk.khJ, a. Of largo sta-
ture and little sense.
^M:U' bukhilr, t. m. Steam, a
glowing heat; fever; a basket or
box attached to the under side of
a cart holding kniek knacks; a
granary.
^>fT3t bukhiri, s.f. A granary;
(also "g^rr/t. )
"f^ bugg, *. m. A cloth rav«.> or
covering, (especially of a sword,
gun, shield, <S:c.; a state officer
entrusted with the scourge, &c.
■^TT^T bug,ch;I, s. m. A Imndle
carried on tho back or head, a
bundle of cluthcs.
■^77^ bug.chi, s. f. A small
bundle, ( of clothes, &c. )
^HT bungigi, *. m. A seat, sit-
ting; a habitation; ( spjokea es-
pecially of the costly buildings
erected by the Sardirs around the
tank at Amritsar; ) any tem})ora-
ry shcdter; the lofty peak in
which an ahili finishes liis head-
dress,
^W^ l)Ug,ghar, a. Fat cheeked.
Also ^^.
^\S'3^^7i\ buchkir,na, r. a. To
call a horse, cow, or other animal,
making the sound usual in' such
cases.
■^^T buch,cha, or. Having the
cars cropped; having very small
cars, (a dog, kc. )
^rl^r bui,k;i, s. m. A bundle,
(of clothes, kc. )
^TTTt' biij|ki, 5./. A small bundle.
^rfT bujji, s. m. A stopple, (of
a bottle, Sic. ;) a menstruous cloth.
^ffltft I'Unyj l,hi, s. in. A divi-
sion of the K'liutln' ctiiic, comj>ri-
sing fifty two^of>', the members
of which intirmarry among them-
selves, but remain separate from
other K/tdilris; a man of that
caste; a similar division of the
I5rahman caste, but compri-ing
some hundreds o{ f^ots.
^rft '^if'S^ bujjl l;i,ichi, s. J.
The small cardamum.
^^'-ic^t buijh,iii, r. a. To under-
stand, to comprehend; to thirik,
to guess.
^'^f?^r liuj!i,ui, r. n. To be ex-
tinguislied.
■g^f f-^Pirr bujlu,uni, v. a. Tocause
to understand; to extinguish.
"^rg- bujhir, s. m. One who
understands, comprthends, thinks
or giiosjcs.
^r?3" bujhi.rat, » 5./. A
^^rj^ bujh:i,rath, j ricldle, an
enigma, a hint, a sign, a token.
^^TH^<^ buihi.ran, s.f. \ Oi>o
•g^ral" bujha,ri, j.m. J who un-
derstands; i. q. '^/i\'3.
^^ butt, t. m. The gum wilh-
out the teeth; (spoken of an in-
fant or an old man, )
^3T butt hi, Pa^t tense irre<j.
of-gjJT^T, to rain; (also "fST
from ^^Tf^r. )
^^ bund, s. f. Tiic anus.
"^^ TTUTTT^ buddh suhi,gari, s.f.
An old woman whose husband is
still living-.
"^•cSs^'T bu(lii,ka, a. Precocious,
forward, smart, ( a child. )
^■g^^ bud.lh.baled, a. {lit.
old bull. ) Old; like an old bull.
^^ '3 JT budh bhass, s. m. An
old wrot'-h.
'^'^ bud diiar, $. »i. An old
man; ( sj.oken contemptuously.)
^r bu.l.di.i, a. Old.
■g^r buddhi, s. m. An old
man.
•g^rwr budha.pa, 5. m. Old age.
^^r bud (I'ni, s.f. An old wo-
man; a term applied to any wo-
man when addressing her in a
respectful way; sometimes used
instead of mother; as, U" ^^t"^,
O mother.
"^%y"f budhe.pi, s. m. Old ago.
■^W^^i^Bt budhen, di wa,ri, ad.
In old age.
•^^3- bunt, J f ry •
_ . «, s f. >> caving.
•q^J-jY bun,t:,J -^
^^7>T bun,ni, r. a. To weave,
"^^^''^ bunwa,!, *. /. Weav-
ing; the price of weaving.
'^^'^^^'5^ bunwijuna, r. a. To
cause to be woven.
344
^
^T^r
■^T
^^t^ l.una,f, t. /. The price
of wtavincr; wcaviitc;.
^^T^i buua.ut, *. /. Wcav-
intr.
^5^i^?^r l.una.uni, r. a. To
cause to bo woven.
^3" I'Ut, t. m. An idol; an im-
age.
^3" butt, t. tn. An idol; an im-
age; a stone shot at cowries in a
certain play.
^TT but,ta, ». m. Fraud, de-
ceit, trick, overreaching; means,
power, ability; c. w. =^5a and
^S'Tt^? but a, It, f. /. Abun-
dance, plenty.
'S[ji but,ti, ». /. Labor, especi-
ally that which is compulsory;
unrewarded service; ^rt aT?*^*^,
to serve unrewarded; ^3^^ tTT^it,
to go on a forced service.
'^W but,tu, s. m. Tlie nowly
hatohed, unfledged young of hens
and other birds.
^q^T but,tha, *. m. A lump of
hardone<J matter in a sore; proud
flesh; a clot of blood,
l^tj 1^ butliar, s. m. The face and
mouth of a horse, camel, &c.;
^^T^ "37; fjre^^T, to break a
man's face; (spoken in anger.)
^^ bund, t. f, A drop, ( of
water, (Srt. )
^^r bun,da, s. m. A man's ear-
trink._>t; i. q. ^55"7r.
'^^^^'^ bundel,khan«l, s. m.
A central province of India.
^=^<J5^ bundo,lan, a/. •> A na-
Ljun(ie,ian, g.j. j
inde,l.i, t. m. /
tiv.
T^^^X but
of Dunddkhand.
^Tj buddh, s. m. J. Wednes-
day.
^t7 buddli, a. Five; (dialect
of the harif/di in the Jalundar
Dodfj. )
^ buddh, s.f. Sense, under-
standing, wisdom, di-scrction, in-
tolleot.
^Ma/i budhjka, *. T71. A boy's
{ligment-stand; (viz. used by
school lM:»y3 in writing on their
woo<len tablots. )
"EjtjK'VT buddhiiii'm, -, a. Wise,
TrJ'J 1^ 1 <S buddhwin, J intelli^'Cut,
sensible.
1^M<clF buddhwdr, ». m. "\Ve<l-
ne5<lay.
^trr bud,<lhi, J s. /. Wisdom,
^cft bud.dhi, J understanding,
sense, discretion, intellect.
^Tj budjdhu, n. \ Born on
■^^ bud,dho, /. \ "Wednesday;
stui)id.
^f^ -buunh, prep, and ad. Be-
low, beneath, under; down; ( pro-
vincial. )
■^VT^" bupar, 5. m. Trade, mer-
chandize, commerce.
^VrgTT bupi.ran, *./. i A trader,
"^'-ri?') Inipi,ri, s. m. / a mer-
chant.
\3^ bubbh, S.f. Crying, sobbing;
c. w. WT3771".
^T bur, s. f. The nap of cloth.
^f1?rr burs.na, r. a. To cut
s'ightly, to trim, (leather, kc.)
^3~T^^f Imrsi.uni, v. a. To
c?;.se to be cut or trimmed, (lea-
ther, &c. )
^g^aT burk, s. m. Biting, a bite,
the quantity taken at a bite, a
mouthful, a morsel.
^?"3?rT burk,n:i, v. a. To sprinkle.
^J^f bur,ki, s. m. A veil cov-
ering the entire person and fur-
nishf^l with eyeholes; (worn by
Afgliin women when they go a-
broad. )
^7^ bur,kl, /. f. A mouthful.
^7^^?n burclih,ni, c. a. To cue
slightly or trim with scissors; &c.
>JJ^» bur.chha, a. Tervcrse;
impolite, rude, unj>oli;hed; stupid.
"^=tT burj, *. m. A tovrcr, a
bastion.
^7^"^ burji, /./. A smill tow-
er.
-^J^ burd, ,./. Fighting cocks,
&c. for a wager,
^g^ burd, a. Ruined, destroy-
ed, lo.st, laid waste; "^J^ ^ ^.
^T, to perlsli, to lose every thin?
to go to ruin,
'q?^"^?^^ bur,<lo bur.df, t,/
Fighting cocks, Lc. on the coa-
dition that the winner of the
game take both cock.^ <S:e.
"^^XJ burytr, *. m. An e>-il
doer, a bad man.
^g-T bu.ri, a. Bad, ill, evil,
( physically or morally;) Lunful,
pernicious; unfortunate, unfavor-
able; ^7T rT?^"^3', a hog.
^T bu,ri, s. m. Injury, harm,
mischief; ill conduct; al-o pre-
sents made to a widow by her rela-
tives and those of her deceaK-d
husband.
'^r'RT burit,l.i, t. m. The noise
of human voices; i. q. ^SS^T.
■^fVwTlgft burii,i, s. f. Evil,
badness, wiekeduess, mischief.
^fi/*Hi3" buriir, s. m. An erU
doer, a bad man.
■^^ bull, s. m. A lip.
^TJTT^ bula,liaii, \ f. f. The
^75^ bullhiin, ) name of a sea
ar.imal.
^75^ bull,hun, s. m. A piece cf
iron used as a mould In forming
the eye of an axe or adz,
^^'^ bulanil, a. High, lofty.
"g?^?5 buljbul, s.f. A nighiin-
gale.
^55^Wr bui.buli, s. VI. A bubble.
^?5"qf5> bul,buli, s.f. A kind
of velvet.
^75^T-g-^T buhva,Tini, v. a. To
cause to be called.
^?5T bul.li, X. in. A blast of
^Tr3"
i^
^^"^HIt:
345
wind, especially a drying south
wiii'l.
g?5T^7T I'uli.unri, V. a. To
call', to sumiiH-n; ^^^ i'hmyQ--
^, to call arul brin-; ^^T S'fl"
gCT, to sfinl for.
^mz: l>uli.hat, s.f. Calling,
a siimnioiis.
^55117 l.uldk, s. m. A nose
trinket.
^T^T biili.ri, I s. m. The
^jyrRT bi:l;i,li, } sound of liu-
nian voices; the sound made by
decoy-birds.
^^55 bulel, S.f. Sound, noise
of speaking, the sound of liuman
voices, ^^o^d, rumor, intelligence.
ggrj^^ bi!rli,kana, t. n. To
prate, to make as vain a noise as
that of a J.iij'jT.
^^75^T l.llfh,k:iai, s. in. A Ituq-
(yi;thcni'i>eofa hnqqa, caused by
the passage of the smoke through
water.
g^^T i.urli,buri, if. m. A large
bubble; :i Mnall hvqqa.
:^^^^ biirli,buri, s.f. A small
bubble.
^^^^T burhbliass, 5. m. An old
wretch,
^fjia^i burhijk.i, *. T?j. The noise
of a liuqqa.
^^^r^i?T biirbtiri.uiKi, r. n.
To mutter, to clsatter, to talk
nonsense,
^^-q^ij burbuMt, s. m. Mut-
tering, chattering, talking fool-
ishly.
^rtT^^ bura,uni, t. n. To cry
out in one's sleep, to talk in sleep.
^^^^ l^"rif, '• "»• Talking or
crying out in si cp.
■^^ff bun, in, t.f. A species of
wild grass.
_17J bu.yar, a. Tall and stout, I
with little sense; i. «|. -qiTFJ and [
■gnr bu,ha, *. m. A door, a
window; a house.
■gi7P^t buk|ni, t. f. A small
stream, as from a hole in a vessel,
a jet; c. w. ^JTcS^.
■gwa- bij,khur, a. Tall and stout
with little sense; i, q. '^i^'J'^J, ie-
HiRsTt buj,li, s. f. A cylindri-
cal ear-ornament.
"StI^t bujii-i, s. m. A menstru'ius
cloth; a piece of worthless cloth.
"H^ bujh, /. /. Understanding,
wisdom, discretion,
■^^^T bujjhi, s.m. A man of under-
standing; bushes, brambles, a
thicket of coarse grass, reeds, or
underwood.
■gj but, s. m. A stalk or plant
of chatui; family, race, household.
^JT bu,ta, s. m. A bush, a
shrub, a tree, a stalk of grain, c:c.,
a plant; a flower or figure stamp-
ed or •norked on cloth.
T7^ ^u.tb '• /• Ucmp; any
medicinal herb; a flower or figure
on cloth.
"£}^^T3 biitedar, a. Flowered,
fii,'ured, (as chintz, &.c. )
"Er^Wi^" butemar, a. Cleared of
weeds, &c., brought under cul-
tivation, (land. )
^^r buUi'la, s.m. TIh) part of a
carrot, turnip, radish, &.c. where
the top and root join.
Tq^ buth, s.m. The mouth and
face of a horse, camel, &c. ; filling
up to the brim ; vexation ; "g^" ^J"^-
<^T, to fill up to the brim; to vex.
■gw^r butli,ni, V. a. To fill up to
the l)rim.
^^T bu,thi, t. m.^ The mouth
•g^t bu,thi, t.f. ) of an animal,
3
a snout.
^^ bund, *. /. A drop; cloth
that has been tied in dyeing, so as
to leave intervals of white.
^^t bun,di, t.f. The name of
nil
a confection, being of two kinds,
the one coarser, eaten with curd,
the other finer, with a coating of
sugar. Also the name of a city in
Miircdr.
"agr bu.bi, s. m. The mouth,
the face, ( of a child. )
^^T bum,ba, f. m. A bubble of
froth or foam; (commonly ^^
^T ■^r. )
g~g^ bu,bi, s.f. A kiss.
■g? bur, *. m. The fructifying
dust which is formed in the an-
tliers of plants, pollen, farina;
sawdust; a green scum that is
formed on tho surface of ponds,
wells, Lc.
g?T bij,ra, s. m. Wheat bran;
refined sugar.
■g^T bu,ra, a. Light brown;
(^[>oken of the buffalo, being one
of the colors of that animal.)
■g^r bi1,r.i, VI. ) Having no cars,
■g^r bu,ri, /. ^ having the ears
lutally or partly cut ofl'; one
whose cars are mutilated.
^^!>HI bu,ri;i, t. m. A cog or
tooth of a cog wheel.
^ be, inter. O ! (spoken by
women, in addressing children.)
gr be, frep. Without, in want of.
gT>iirw beakl, a. Without sense,
without understanding, silly.
g>Wl??5t beak,li, *./. Want of
sense, foolishness, silliness.
^t%?gT3" beitbir, a. Untrnst-
wurtl.y, unreliable, not to be con-
fided in.
g't%5gTg'> beitbi,ri, *. /. Un-
trust worthiness, dishonesty.
%^"f be,»n, s.f. An irregular
stream with a clay bottom, having
the appearance of a canal, ( of
which kind there are two in the
Jabndar Docib. )
^^*WT7^ beiinin, a. Unbelieving,
faithless, dishonest, untruthful.
34G
"g-7r?3"
^rm^
^^
>o,unt, ) *, /. Sliap"',
n n,ut, ■' tlie cut and f;i>li-
%K^W«^t beiii»a,ni, ' FaitliUss-
ne.vs, (lislioncaty
ion of tldthos, cutting out clothes ;
(also %^?. )
^^3^T l)o,untDi, V. a. To
cut out, ( clothes. )
■^^H'^^r bcunta,uua, r. a.
To cause ( clothes ) to be cut
out.
^W3r be,ur, s. m. A woman's
veil and bodice.
^«^I bo,ura, t. m. Distinction,
difference, separation.
MH^^ bcsuhur, a. Foolish.
•wanting in common sense, witliout
understanding.
^rnjst b<.sahu,ri, s.f. Want
of common sense, stupidity, fully.
^fic^ l'^,san, J. m. The meal of
chatui.
^f?^ be s.mi, a. Made of the
meal of chami, ( bread. )
%R^^T besab,ri, a. Impatient.
^HRHcit l>esal>,ri, s. /. Impa-
tience.
^T?H^ b.'samjh, a. Without [
unc'erstanding, foolish, silly. i
VWJ-f^ bcsumjhi, s. f. Want of
understanding, stupidity, folly.
ti^d be/ar, s.f. A nose ring.
"^fToTT bes.ri, s. m. The name
of a bird of the hawk kind.
^fI?5T l>es,|a, a. Careless, inditTer-
ent, negligent, without concern.
^T^^T bes,w:i, S.f. A prostitute.
^JT^^ besawaJ, a. Insipid,
tasteless, without reli;h.
^ff^f bp<,wan, s.f. A prosti-
tute; i. q. %;T?~r.
^TH^W bciil, a. Immodest.
^;JWT=^ bosu;i<J, a. Taiteloss,
insipi.l, without relish.
VTjy bc<udh, ) a. Out of one's
^JT^cT besurt, J senses, out of
one's mind from sickness, delirious,
in a fainting fit; fouli>li, senseless,
wanting in understanding.
%U- bch, /. 171. A hole, a perfo-
ration.
%TI bch, s.f. IVison; (mineral,
vegetable or animal. )
^Uti^ bchaj ji, s. f. Disgrace,
damage, injury; insipidity, want
of ^cli^h.
^TJ^ be,han, s. m. Coriander
seed.
%TJ^T beh,ra, *. m. A yard, a
court.
%;TT be,ha, a. Stale, not frosh.
^'UWT^ lehii,u, a. Shameless,
itiiiiiodcst, in.pudot'.t.
^rf^fPT^'g behisib, a. Quite out
of the account, out of the ques-
tion, impossible; innumerable.
^^t be,hi, *. /. The food placed
before .a wedding party at the
bride's house; ( spokeri in the vi-
cinity of the Jiiici;) the sain j as
^TJ^»f!^ beliii.u. a. Sliamcless,
immodest; i. q. ig"iTJ>HT^.
^?W bckal, a. r.esth-s, uneasy,
agitated, out of order.
%775t beka.li, s.f. Restlessness,
uneasiness, agitation.
%;7 be,ku, s. vi. A kind of grass.
%\f:? bekhud, a. Out of one's
mind from sickne^s, in a fainting
fit, delirious.
%3T bog, s. m. A ^funal title,
corresponding ^ ilh that vi Klu'in
among the Pathans.
Hil\ bog, s.f. Haste, rapidity.
^7[ beg, ad. With haste, quickly,
soon.
%JT^ bcgam, a. Wiiliout aiiiltiy.
%^i^ be,gam, s.f. A queen, a l.a<lv.
^JiKT beg a, mi, s. f. Freedom
from cnxiety.
^TH*^ be.gami, a. Of or relating"
to a Begam.
^JT^t beg.a,w;iy, 5 a. Carc-
^?IW?T% begamri.i, / k-.s, fear-
less, unconcerned, wit)iout rtfu'c-
tion, thoughtless, iiidiiiVnnt,
%3TW3T^> begamri,!, ) ,. /
%JTK?nj^ begi.mri.hi, i Care-
lessness, indillerenco, thou^hdes*.
ness.
^JT^l-" boga.wfn, s.f Careless-
ness, inditlerence, thoughtless-
ness.
^Tg- beg;ir, *./. Coir.jrlhng
to work, forcing men into ser-
vice.
HJIT^'t I'oga.ri, X. m. One kLo
works under con)pM]?ion xNheiLer
paid or not, a person forool to
work with or without ['ay.
%^^T bech.na. c. a. To sell.
■g'TiT bej J \, s. m. False prcttnces;
^flT^fio7,T, to I se fulse pre-
tences, to I'lay trioks.
%^^ be.jiiar, s.f. .<even] kln.is
of grain mixed together.
^TS bet. t. m.f. ThcIowlitJ
bordering on a river; (as the
country Iving betwtin L'-Iiira
and the &utluj is called TTJH^
%Z:t bo.ti, s. m. A son.
^Zft be,f:, s.f. A tlau^lter.
y rfj bidar, a. Fearless; i. q.
%3 bet, s. m. ratan, cane; the
cut of clothes, cuttiigcut clotles.
%^ bed, s. m. A shastcr of the
liiiidi^s, of which th*re are feur;
i. q. %=?; the* quai.ti'y <"f sugar
daily rcn:ovcd frcm a heap that is
draining and drying.
?r^ led, s.f. A wooden can-
opv or pavilion, underneath
which nindu n)arr:.->gcs are per-
formed; a place j-rej ared for ap-
plying the jajieu; meney given to
the chief Krahman at a we-dding.
.Also ^>.
^tl^?
^f¥WT
^55^
347
^^ bo.dan. *. /. A woman
of the ffeii caste.
A female descoiidaiit of Xdnal:
affliction, secret trouble.
^^5^:^ l.edard, a. Unfeeling,
unsynipatliizing, merciless, piti-
less; witlif'Ut pain.
^:^^:^ be.iar.di, s. f. Want
of fcelinir; freedom from pain.
%^T?T bedarog, a. Unfeeling,
umiKTciful, regardless.
^^§-jr bcdareg. uJ. Unfecling-
Iv, inmicrei fully.
^:^3ft bc<lare,gi, s. f. Merei-
Icssncss, want of feeling, cruelty.
^^ be.di. ». m. A division
of tlie Khattri caste, viz. the same
to wliidi Cfurii Nunak belong-
ed; a man of tliat caste.
^■nft be,ili, s. f. The erection
under wliicli Hindii marriages
arc porforiiied, being a wooden
frami with a roof, prepared and
kept soKly fur this pur[tose; the
place [in-pared for applying the
janrii; the money given to the
chief J{r.iiiinati at a wedding; an
altar; (alM, v^. )
^^1 "g.^t l.c^di' ba.wa, t. m.
A male dis(er:<Iant of ydnak.
'^^TB lied:it;t, *. m. The name
of a Jlin<lu system of phiUsoj.hv.
^%rr5' bed;tn,ti, /. m. One who
is conversatit with the lt'<hirit svs-
tcni, a biliiver in the Icddnt phi-
l0S0[i]i\-.
iR^r b. ii.!Ii,w;, s. m. Defect
or dix.r.lcr in a niotl;cr's milk,
causing si.-kncvs to the child; c. w.
^'^'c'3' let.dliwir, a. Deeply
involved, (iiiharrassed in one's
circumstances, heavily in debt.
^^? bedl.jirk, a. Fearless,
without fvar or doubt, bold.
■y U^W bedhark, ad. Fearlessly,
boldly.
'^yjJ be,dha, s. m. Vermin that in-
fest cattle, horses, &c. viz. ticks and
lice; also the nit of a louse is so
called.
%vr^^rxr beparwih, a. IndilTer-
ent, regardless, not in need.
%'Vf3"^TTjt beparw.i,hi, s. /. In-
ditlerenee, regardlessness.
%% be,be, *./. Lady ;( used es-
pecially i: addressing a sister, as a
term of endearment and respect. )
^Jftr ben;ukh, a. Inattentive,
indiscreet, unmannerly, imper-
tinent.
^JfYTTf bemutaj, a. Free from
want, free from care, having abun-
dance, independent.
%K'HTO*^ bemutaji, s. /. Free-
dom from want, freedom fn^m
care, iiuUpciuknce; also a forked
stick on which the Sikhs, Lc. are
in the habit of spreading the cluth
through which they strain lhij>icjg.
"^7 ber, s. m. The name of a
stone fruit, and the tree en which
it grows.
W ber, t. f. Time; delay.
"^"3^3^ ber,ber, ivl. Time by
time, often ; i. q. 'g^Tg "gr^.
"gj^r btr vi. f. m. Distinction,
separation, ditrerence.
ir^^T be.r.iri, jr. r/i. "Wheat and
chiitid nixed trgithor; a person
having parents of dillereiit castes.
"g?^ be.rari, s.f. Wiieat and
c/i<3>!(i mixid toi;ether; jiropertv,
pcsscssiois, stock, prineijial sum;
^^^t \\-r! x^-^, the being sold
of all a man's possessions, viz. to
become bankrupt.
"g^T le.ri, s. m. Pioasted meat,
a roast. ( rroxiiuial. )
■g'tgwr leri.i, a. Unprejudiced,
sincere, without liypocrisy. Also
%9*t 1 e,ri, *. /. The icr tree;
a time, a turn; delay.
^•3t bo.ri, s. in. A division of
the Kliuftri caste,
"gw bel, *./. A vino; vine-work
on cloth, shoe?, <S:c. ; length, ( of
a lion, dog, horse, cow, &c.;)
money given to dancing girls and
others at a wedding; descendants,
off-|/ring; a team of two or more
pairs of oxen.
^n55\/t beljciii, *. /. A goat or
sheep skin colored light green.
%5^^ bc.lao. *./. A roller of 3
sugar mill, cotton cleaner, &c.;
the- axis of a Persian wheel; a
rolling pin.
"^^^f beljn.i, s. w. A sugar
mill; a machine for seedling cot-
ton; a rolling pin; the stick, (also
called dhcnn,) with which the
hand of a bridegoom is struck, as
a part of the marriage ceremony.
^?5S^T bel,ii.i, r. a. To press,
( sugarcane ; ) to seed, ( cotton; )
to roll, ( dough; ) to mash, (i/u/;)
to strike, ( the bridegroom's
hand. )
^55^^ bel.ni, s.f. A machine
for seeding cotton.
^H=2T9" beldir, s. m. One who
works in mortar, tc. with a hoe
or spatle.
^55^13- beldir, a. Worked
with vines, ( cloth, wood work,
&e.;) long, of a good length,
( a cow, horse, &c. )
^TT^'^Z'T bcU'u.t.i, s. VI. A vine;
vine work in wood, cloth, ie.
%?5I be.li, ) s. m. Time, awhile;
'g'35T bel,la,> occasion; leisure; a
wilderness, a place of wild grass
and reeds, as on the margin of a
river, ic, a marsh, amour; a sec-
ond, (third, &c. )pair of oxen
in a team.
^^ be.li, t. m. A friend.
348
^^i^
^^
^3T7f>
Ir^nrr li(.-,liji, f. m. A sm.ill
cijfi, ( ma'leof bran, coppr-r, &c. )
'^^11 bowni, *. ni. Difrcretice,
distinction, separation.
q"c f"', "0 or l>o,vc, s.f. Sistor;
i. q. %%.
^ ^ ber, *. m. A coarso ropp,
made of grass, straw, i:c. ; c. w.
l^u't ^aft borh.nil ro,ti, s. f. A
cake of bread in two layers, with
dill between.
^^ ^Zr^T ber baf.n.i, *. m. The
instrument useJ in making a grass
rope,
■^^r ber h.i, $. m. A yar-I, a
court,
•^^ \)0,xi., s. m. A largo boat,
a raft, a float; a crowd, a multi-
tude: government ; ^W^ VT? "^^T
or WTTS^T, to obtain deliverance
from misfortune or distress, to
succeed; ^^r Vfl? ?g7>I or vra'
H'o^U, to relieve from distress,
to remove diliieulties; to help
one through a business ; >KJT3^flf
^ "^^'^ the English govern-
ment; i^VT;A»wf ^r ^^t, a
crowd of soldiers,
•^^t be.ri, *./. A boat; a pris-
oner's chain, a fetter.
^ bai, ) s. m.f. Selling,
■^'V l^^i^ ' sale; fixing the
value, (of a thing. )
■^H bais, f. m. One of the four
primary Hindu castes.
■§f^"^ l'aio5.g^'.i> 1 '• "J- The
•^•^^ bai.ngan, J egg-plant.
■^JT^^ baingg.nl, a. Of the color
of an egg-plant, i)Uri)le.
■^g" bai!iy,chh.ir, s. m. A man
remark.ible for corpulence and
strcn','th, but not for wit; a stujnd
fellow.
"If^^t bainy,chhan, t.f. A female
buffalo that is barren, { used for I
bearing burdens, &c.;)a woman '
w lio is fat and stronc:, but h.s little
sense; a stu[)id weneh.
"^^aT bainy elihur, s. in. A fat
stU[>id fellow; i. q. ^^J.
"Sf i^^ baiiiy,i:iiii, a. Of the color
of the haui'i'l^n or egg-i'lunt,
jmrple; i. q. '^JT^.
■^37 bai.thak, *./. A place for
sitting, a seat, a place or build-
ing where poo|ile meet to sit and
converse; act or i-tate of sitting;
a kind of exercise; (in the la-t
sense used always in the jjliiral;
as, %5?r :7^^1»wt or ^JT^t-
wf.)
%5^r baith.ni, r. n. To sit
down, to si:; to be firmly settled, to
come to the proper place, ( a beam,
board, stone, nail, &c. ;) to give,
to yield, to settle, (a foundation.
&.e., ) to sink, to fall down, (a
wall, roof, kc. ; ) to bo flatter.e J ; to
take clTect, (advice &c. ; ) to be set-
tled, ( a quarrel, mutiny; also dust,
^0.;) to be stationed; io engage
in a jmticular business; to be well
practiced and export; to be witiiout
em]iloyinent; HTc^T "ST^^T, to be
hoarse.
^^K baith,m:in, ) a. Sitting,
%S^ baith.wan,' in a sitting
posture; as, %5^t VuT^^t, kc;
dmvn at the heel, ( shoes; ) as,
■Ir5=?t ^"^T, &c.; having a flatten-
ed top, (a cap. )
%6T§c?cr baithi.ULia, \ v. a.
■g'Srr^^r baifhtliiii, > To cause
%?if57J baithal na, ^ to sit, to
cause to engage in any busintss,
to set at, ( any work ; ) to fix in the
jiroper place.
^5T baii),di, a. Crooked, a-
thwart, awry; of a crooked dispo-
sition,
■^p^ bain, /. m. Recounting with
lamentation the virtues of a de-
ceased person. Alsocalled ofV^ A.
'STF hait, *. /. A couplet ia
poetry.
^arJ baint, /. m. Rataii, cane.
^J baint, s.f. A couplet; i, q.
■^5?5 bai,t:d, s. m. f. An i iler, a
wanderer, a vagabond.
■^?3T l>:>It,ri, s. VI. A young
ra'.'ue, a brat.
%5'T?:i> baiti.li, a. Yurty two.
■^^ baid, *. r;». A tLctor, a
physician, one who professes the
art of healing.
"g^S? bai,d.ik, s.f. The science
oi medicine, the art and practice
of medicine,
"^^■^^r baidji, s. VI. An empiric,
a quack; also a young rogue,
a brat,
■g"?* bain, s. m. Words, language,
speech.
■^LTT? balpir, s. vi. Traffic, mer-
chandize, trade,
^y;?^ baipi,ri, s. vi. A trader,
a merchant.
■^7 bair, s. vi. Enmity, anirr.oj-
ity, hostility; (also T^. )
%?17" bai.rak, ) s. m. f. A fl.ig,
■%?■«" bai.rakh, J a banner, an
ensign.
%J75 bai, ran, s.f. A female
enemy.
%?T bai,r.i, s. m. A piece of
wood set in one of the small tim-
bers of a roof when crooked, to
make it He firmly; i. q. ■gjTT'.
%"gT3T bair.ig, *. m. Separation;
leaving the world and its plea-
sures and devoting one's self to a
life of austerities; penance, devo-
tion.
■^JI^T^ bairi,gan, *. /. A female
hairdji ; a short statTor crutch on
which hainigis, Lc. lean when
sitting.
■%?Tjn" bair;i,gi, *. m. One who
has retired from the world; one
^^n?r
^'^
^753r
340
who pretends to l.avo no sensual
passions; a class of wanderin-
faqirs who practice certain aus-
terities.
%jTrt L.alr.i.gf, a. Austere,
recluse.
^jl bai.rl, t. m. An enemy.
Also f-?^.
^KS bail, *. Trt. A bull, an ox;
met. a blockhead ; also ill conduct,
as £:an>^'l'"S'' lewdness, Lc.
^^13" buildir, ) a. \'icIou?, dis-
•^?5t bai.li, } sipated, given
to evil habit?, as gambling, in-
teuiperaiico, lewdness, &c.; de-
ceitful, deceiving; a cheat.
^ bo, s.f. Smell; met. pride,
arrogance; a j'art of the gears of a
loom.
^ bon, s.f. A part of the gears
of a loom; i. q. ^; c. w. VT^^t.
^Hf bo,si, s. hi, A kiiS.
^vT^vt boll, III, s.f. Tlie first sale
in the morning, for Avliich the cash
is paid down.
^CrS bo,har, s.f. Tiie banyan
tree.
^^?5 bo,lii;I, s. m. A heap of
grain, ( l■^JH•c•i'll!y wluat, )on a
thrt.-;>liing floor, winnowed and
ready for storing away.
^sTfS^ bojuill, *. /. A small heap,
(of grain, ) a collection of worms
( in a sore, carcasi, ic. )
^^m bo.hur, t.f. Tlic ban} an
tree; i. q. ^U^.
^^ bok, s. ni. A he-goat; (spo-
ken cspeci.diy of a he-goat of su-
_ [lerior quality, kept for breeding. )
^71 bok.ki, t. m. A leather
bucket, used in drawing water
from a well.
tVr bok.ki, s.f. A small leather
bucket; a child's trowscrs. ( Pro-
vincial. )
t^T^r bog^u'i. J. f/j. A ropo,
cloth, &,c. attached to a pot.
(legchi, or similar vessel, as a
temporary handle; i. q. '^ T^r.
^^?r boch.ui, V. a. To catch,
( a ball in play, or any falling
object. )
^35 bojh, s. m. A burthen, a load, a
licavy welijht; met. trouble, a load
of care; ^^VJ^^^r, to be j)roud
and haughty, to think much of
one's self.
^^?5 bojhal, a. Heavy, burthen-
some, difficult to be borne.
^^r bojjha, s. m. A burthen;
a load to be carried by Chumdrs
corapuLorily; (as done in certain
districts.)
^2r bot, 5. in. A large bit of
flesh; (spoken in derision.)
^^T bot.ta, *. m. A sugarcane
slip for planting.
^2ft bot f I, s.f. A small piece
cf floali.
^^ l^ot.tf, s. m. A cook.
^3" bod, s.f. Grain that has be-
come musty from age or dampness.
^g^f bol,di, a. Injured by ago,
decayed, worm eaten, rotten,
( wood, cloth, &c. )
^^ boiji'li, s. f. Old musty
grain; i. q. ^^.
^^ bon,di, J s. m. One on wliom
^^ bon,<lu, J sodomy is prac-
ticed. (.Saroa dialect. )
^c^T bOjiii, s. VI. A weaver of the
Chiimdr caste.
^5!ct bo.nl, s.f. A female of the
Bom class.
^3"?5 bo.tal, s. f A bottle;
(corruption of English. )
^5T but.ti, s. m.) A young cam-
W?"t bot.ti, s.f. f cl.
^^STJr bod,li, J. M. A class of
ilusalmin faqirs, supposed to bo
able to cure the bite ofa mad dog.
^^?5T bod,li, a. Simple, un-
sophisticated, silly.
^^X bod.di, a. Old, decayed,
J J J J
stale, wortlilcss, (wood, cloth,
grain, &.c. ; ) i. q. ^%T.
^%"r bod.di, a.m. A woman's hair;
(spjkonin anger or contempt.)
^Vt bod.di, s.f. The small
tuft of hair, that a Hindu retains
on the crown of his hcad;c. w.
il?;^ and U^^.
^q bodh, s. f. Wisdom, under-
standing, knowledge.
^Tfr bO|dhi, ) a. Intelligent,
^cft bO|dhi, ■' ingenious, sensible.
%gr bo,bi, s. in. Goods and
chattels, property, wealth; (spo-
ken of a man's property by one
inlraically disposed. )
^■^ bo,bi, *. /. S-iter; also
mother; (a term of special en-
dearn)cnt. )
^^ bo, bo, :./. Sister; mother.
^Wt bo, mi, s. m. A caste of Rajputt.
^J bor, s. rri. A kind of silver
or gold ornamer.t, worn on the
feet, loins, arms, Lc, sometinica
so made as to tinkle.
^g"^T bor.ri, s. m. A slight
shower, deficient rain.
^JT bo,ri, 5. m. A sack, a coarse
bag,
^^ ho,ri, t. /. A sack, a bag
of sackcloth, containing seven or
eight maunds, (of iugar, wheat,
&C. ) carried by a camel; a large
coarse purse.
^55 bol, s. m. Speaking, manner
of speaking, voice; that which is
spoken, word.
^55"^r?5 bol, chil, *./. Conduct,
deportment, (viz. speaking and
acting;) intercourse, acquain-
tance; dispute, quarrel.
^55^r bol.ni, v. n. To speak,
to talk, to sound, to emit sound,
to tell, to say; to dispute, to
quarrel; ^J5 ^37T, to 8{)cak out,
to exclaim, to make a dispute or
quarrcL
350
^■^•
g-JTTJt?;?
3V
^W^T bol/la, /. m. ( /i7. tlint
which sj^joaks. ) 'J he soul, the
heart, the miri'l.
^W "aiy^T bj bi.l.i, *. m, Tros-
pcrity, success, superiority; (spo-
ken niucJi by faqirs, Biihrnau's,
&c. as, vraif^g- i-g^r ^^"gifsr
^^ fe.'STT^ bol blgar, a. Foul
mouthed, abusive, ill tempered;
one who spoils, (_a business, ) by
unseemly spoaking^.
^J5f%nT^> bol bigi.n, t./. Spoil-
ing, ( a bujinesi, ) by unseemly
language; foulmouthedness, ill
speaking.
^?5T bo.li, a. Deaf.
^551^55^ bol,li, clial.li, *./. Quar-
relling, disputing; talk, convei-sa-
tion.
^55iar bolir, a. Talkative, given
to prating; quarrelsome, disputa-
tious.
^RT^^T boli,ra, *. m. The sound
of voices in talking; the sound of
quarrelling.
&«] bo.li, s. f. Word, language;
a hint, an intimation; reviling,
reproach; ^35^ H"Tg7J> or lF!?r^-
5S^, to reproach, to revile.
^^ bof, s. m. A break, breaking,
removing one of a series or row,
so as tc make a deficiency; los.',
defect, injury, (In teeth, SiC. )
^^ borli, *. /. The banyan tree.
^^ boja, a. Brdvcn, (a tooth,
&c.)
^Uc^ bauh.li, *. y. The milk of
a cow, &.C. newly calved, cooked
and eaten with sugar
^3TT baung,gi, *. m
^'aft bs
but amiable; one who is not able
to keep a secret.
^^T baUiHi, s. m. A dwarf.
^' ^ baun, bauii, *./. An empty
noise, a vain attempt, the disgrace
\ung,gi, *. m. ) One who
iung.gf, s.f. i is silly.
consequent on a failure; c. w.
■yfl^ct ; as ^' ^' ■gRTT^'f.tliC thing
was a failure, the affair lias issued
in disgrace.
^^^r l)au,ri, a. JTad.
^?5 baul, t. m. Urine.
"sTZ^ bha,i, ihtcr. I say, prithee, eh I
S'Z^Wl bha.ii, «. m. A title of
lionor given to Piira'jU; also, roc.
of 3'T^'>, O brother !
3"^ bhn.u, $. m. Fear, dread,
da.nger, awe, hazard.
3"^ bha,un, s.f. The eyebrow.
'd^' bi'ia.un, s. m. Giddiness.
3^c^ bha,uri, y. m. A Debt's
temple; an ant's nest.
3'^"'?vT bha,uni, r. n. To re-
volve; to turn back.
3r^c^> bha.nin', ;./. The vliccl
on which tlie rope of a well buck-
et turns, any similar wheel.
S'^g' blin.ur, J s. m. A bum-
's" c3" bhao.ur, / blc bee; the soul;
( the lattur provincial. )
-3%^'3J'^ bhaurka.li, s. f. A
kind of halter for colts or dogs.
3-^gT bha.iira, s. m. A bum-
ble bee; a black dog.
3-@?t bha.url, s. f. A curled
place in the hair on a man's bo-
dy or limbs, (being the same as
pngbal on the head;) a similar
place in the hair of a horse.
S^ bha,u, s. m. A bugbear, a
hobgoblin, an imaginary object
of terror; (commonly spoken to
children. )
iTh bhass, s.f. Ashes.
'37J'3=l'^ bhass dakar, s. m. Bel-
ching, acid eructation.
g'JiT^iB'IT bhasnibhus, o. En-
tirely consumed.
'3^'3'Fi^ bhasbha.tl, a. Sour
acrid, (wind from the stuinach.)
S'^TW bha,5am or bhasm, x. /.
Ashes.
g-JTW bha.sam, a. Consumed,
reduced to ashes.
■307 bhas,sar, fi. Dusty, ( land. )
3"TT?3'JT¥ >d^T^rr bha,sar bha,sar
khii.na, v. a. To eat uncouth-
ly or enormously, to eat what-
ever comes to hand.
3Tr7T bhass.r.i, *. m. A kind of
grass with small burs that adhere
to the clothes.
S";?! bha,sa, a. Sour, acrid, (an
eructation;) i. q. 3'FI3'flT.
'S'Ht bhas.si, *. /. Dust.
•^r^ bha,hi, 5. /. A little ap-
I)carance, a slight tinge, (of anj
color. )
■^^ 37 ^i'Ti-f bhakk, bhakk, kar,-
ni, V. n. To shine, to glitter;
( spoken of metals, jewels, i:c.;
also of a handsome facD. )
3177 37^ ><T^r bha.kar bha,kar
khi,na, r. a. To devour what.
ever comes to hand; i. q. 'S'H?
31757:5 bliakritl, a. Filled with
dust, covered with du.st.
3^f ?t7jr bhakrul,ria, r. a. To
fill with dust, to cover with dust.
3S7^r bhakk, r;i, 5. m. The
name of a plant bearing small burs;
(used medicinally, and sometimes
by the poor as food. )
33;>«T bl-.a,kui, a. Foolish.
35f^g- bhakan,dar, .^ m. A kind
of pimple; i. q. SHT^?.
3-y bhakh, s.f. A feverish he.it,
a slight fever.
■3\f bhakkh, 3. m. A slight heat
in the body, t^'O heat that re-
mains when a fever is going
off; also ( in the plural, and c. w.
H§", ) the curled and globular
appearance of the air over a heat-
^?Tr5
iif3T
sz
351
^ surface, the appear.iTiee of heat-
ed sand at a dbtance like water,
a form of mira-c; ( witli gtZr^T, )
uhim, fanny; as ^^ f^WT ^vf
he talks all sorts of nonsense,
gtf^ bhakh.iii, v. n. To be
heated in a high degree, »■? iron
when it throws t!ic adjacent nir
into a state of perceptible agita-
tion; to be enraged.
^jv^T bhakkh.na, «. a. To de-
vour; i. q. ^=^''«
^V^r bhakkh.rii, *. m. A thorny
plant medicinally used, also used
by the poor fur food ; i. q. ^ W-
3T^T^?rr bhakhi.uni, r. a. To
kindle, (a fire; ) to provoke, to
put in A rage.
g^T bhag, s. m. Pud. mul.
fjj bhangg, s. m. Breaking,
injury, destruction; pause, inter-
mission.
^JT bhangg, «./. ITemp, infusion
of heri[); pride, self-ini|)ortancc.
^JI^ b'lang.gaii, s. f. A wo-
man wlio drinks Lhawjj; a fetnalo
of the Bhungrji or C/iiiri caste.
3^'7 1 lia,g.it, 5. /. Worship.
STTT? tti^' bha,gat k in(l, s. m.
Tliep.irt of religion which relates
to wo'slilp.
"^"WS^ bliagitan, *. /. A wo-
man who worships, a female wor-
shiper.
STTFi-e^ bltagti.f, *. /. Wor-
ship, devotion, religion.
iRrB'^nd bhag.tii, *. m. A mu-
sician who accompanies dancing
boys.
W^TT bha.gatu, s. m. A man who
worships, a worshiper.
^■i\dT bhang.gari, *. m. A me-
dicinal plant found near water.
3^?5 bhagaj, *. m. Trading
without capital, bankruptcy.
3^?5 bhag,gal, t. m. A coarse
black blanket; (commonly spoken
of an old and torn one. )
S'TT^^y bha.giU', 1 m. Bank-
S'JT.^WT b!ia,ga!i\, J rup^, unreli-
able, (in trade;) an extravagant
speculator, a bankrupt.
37l?3 bhagwat, > » m. A
3"IT^^ bhagwant, j name of the
Supreme Being.
3-^1^5 Tl'^jr bhag.watgi.ti, s. f.
A book used in llindii and Sikh
worship, beirg an extract from
the }fa!Hibhdrat.
ojdi(J^~t bhag.watf, *./. A god-
dess, a dtbi.
g-?T^i<^ bhngwan, s. n. God.
3 JI<^i" bhag, wan, a. Salmon
colored, reddish yellow, colored
with peril or majlth, ( faqirs'
clothes. )
3^igT bhnga.ra, \ g. m. Earth
•3"?:TFT bhangga,ra,J brought from
the shrine of N'lgnlui.
•3"f3T»MT€^r blinnggia.unri, t?. n.
To be intoxicated from drinking
Ihivgg; to be stupid and fotili^h
like an intoxicated person; (used
Commonly in the participial form,
^riT>HTt%>WT tr%»XT. )
iJTft bhang.gi, -, s.m. A drir.k-
^T3' bhaiig.gur, j cv ot bhangg ; ^
man of the Chuhrd caste, a ^lih-
tar.
i'bT 1 bhanggur, s. m. Cliand or
mcth soaked and eaten either raw
or heated up with gin, salt, kc.
y3T?(t bhagu.rii, > s. m. A
'3^'^ bhaijggii.rl, J child's bed-
stead; the board in a swing.
Sar^'V bhagu.r-', ^ s. /. A
33^^ bhanggi3,ri, J child's bed-
stead.
^T[^^i7iT bhnncgcr,kha,na, s. m.
A Ihavgg shop, a place where
hhatigg is prepared and sold.
33)5 S biinpgge,ran, *./. ) One
!r?tjJ bhapggc,ri, t. m. ' who
prepares and sells bhangg, a
Ihaiing seller.
iTlfiirHi tJt%JVT bhangge.rii
lioji, part. a. Intoxicated with
hhaijgg; stupid, foolish; i. q. ^fJT-
>MTt%>Mr '^I'^WT.
3it?5 bhagel, a. Cowardly, fear-
ful, disposed to run away, ( in
fight, ) that h.as run away.
g'Ste^T bhago,ni, v. a. To w>et,
to soak in water.
"Srst^ bhngor, a. Wetted with
rain, ( a heap of wheat, itc. )
"3^3! bhagau,ti, J. m. A sword.
SraTs^ bhagau.ti, *. /. A god-
dess, a debi; fleeing, flight.
STJT^Tv bhagaujan, f. > Given
3^^r bhagau.ri, m. > to speak-
3'ciT^'l bliaj:au,ri', fJ ing at ran-
dom, saying one thing to one,
and another thing to another,
unworthy of credence; a random
speaker; cowardly, one who flees
in battle.
^^f^ar bhngan,dar, t. m. A kind
of painful boil near the anus.
ojgcM bliachclih,n:i, c. a. To
devour, to eat greedily; (also'S^f-
5;t. )
3"r[c^r b]iaj,n:i, V. a. To wor-
ship.
^iF.^CT bl:nij,na, c. n. To be bro-
ken; to flee, to escape; (also 3^
iTT^T. )
S'riT^ blixjan, *. n. Worship.
SrlTj'^or blinjnik, s. m. A wor-
shiper.
STri^i^iSST bhajwa.una, r. o. To
cause to be worshiped.
3'T|f@^T bh3ji,un;i, c. a. To
cause to flee, to drive away; to
cause to be worshiped.
3^^ "3 bhajor, a. Wetted with
rain, (a heap of wheat, ic. )
3"^ bhaU, s. m. A division of
the Erahii-..n caste generally em-
ployed in singing the praises of
352
^Qrm^T^
^T
3'^37Tir>
persons in (lie hope of remuner-
ation, .1 I)ar<l.
3"2ir<?'' bli.-i,f;ikna, r. n. To go
astray, to waniler, to miss the
Tight path, to lose the way.
eJ2.a?^l blia,tiiki_ii, «./. Going
astray, j\an<lcring; CTor.
'SZ^'^ bhat,ka, s. m. f. Doubt,
sii^jK'nie, fear.
'SZ'sn^^T bliatki,uiu, v. a. To
mislead, to bewilder, to deceive,
to scare, to cause to wander,
"^Z^^ bhat tani, \ s. /. A
gZT^ bhati,ni', J female of tlie
Bhait caste.
"SZ^ bhat, 1 1, s. m. The name of
a caste of Rajputs.
3"5Ud bha(u,har, i. m. The red
half burnt earth of a fireplace.
a5"J^I bhatuli.ri, \ s. m. A
Sr^TTf bhatuh,ru, > cake of leav-
3"^^ bhatu.ru, ^ ened bread.
3^3T bli;ire,ti, s. m. \ Tiic
^Z^ bhato.tl, s.f. ] child of
a Bhatt; also, (in disrespect, )
any one of the Bhatt caste.
"SZ bliatth, s. f'l. The oven or
furnace of a gralu parcher.
331 bhat.tlii, s.m. Thecgg-plant.
3"f5>WT3->:f TTvI bliatli;arkh.'i,n:i, s. in.
The shop of a grain parcher; an
inn, a caravanscra, an eating
house.
'Sfzn{^v7: bhatlii:i,ran, s.f. The
wife, daughter, &.c. of a Bhathi-
drd.
^QfrHToH''^^ bhathiirpiiini, s. in.
Tiie bu;incss of a Bhaihidru,
S'l'S'KT^T bhatliia,ni, s. m. A sut-
ler, an innkeeper, one who pre-
pares victuals for travellers in a
sard, one who parches grain for
sale.
^fe^Tof^ bhathia,ri, *. /. A
female innkeeper.
B"%*WTf5T bh:iMiii,l:i, t. tn. The
•hop of a grain parcher.
^3> bhaUliI, *. /. A small fur-
nace or oven of a grain paroltT.
^-i^U? bh.ithii,har, /. m. The
red half-burnt earth of a fire-place;
i. q. =J<ivJ5.
3^TJ^r b!i..fliii!),ri, ) /. m. A
3^U^ lihatl.ii:i,ru, 3 thick cake
of leavened bread.
^5" bhand, s. m. An actor, a
mimic, a bufToon, one who sings or
recites verses in abuse of another
and with a view to injure his char-
acter.
^^«"WT bhandijui, s.m. An
abusive song or recitation, words
composed and uttered in depreci-
ation of any one's character.
^'SfiU'^'^ bhand,^ara,dhi, *. /.
Abuse, defaming, slander, calum-
jiiuting.
'i^^cr bhand.ni, r. a. To slan-
der, to defame, to abuse, to render
infamous, ( 05j)ecialiy by abusive
songs or recitations. )
iJSTJ bhun'iir, s. m. A treasury;
a storediouse; a fuqirs cooking
place; the stomach; a company
of woaitn met for spinning.
^'S^J^ bhanda,ran, 5. /. A
female cook among Jaqirs; a fe-
male treasurer, a treasurer's wife;
a woman of the BKau Idri got or
caste.
i?S^I?T bhau']j,ra, s. m. A/aqirs
cooking place; a faqir's food, a
feast given to faqirs; a company
of women assembled for sjiinning.
S^^'B^ bhauda,ri, *. m.' A trea-
surer; a baker among _/ayirf; a
got or class of Khattr^s.
#gTa^ bhandi.ri, s.f. A small
box attached to a hackery, be-
neath the driver's seat.
Fsft bhaa,di, s. f. Slander, abuse,
infamy, injury.
■;^'3" b!ad,('.u, *. m. A brass cook-
Lig pot, like a dUgchi; (hill dia-
ano.ya, 1 t.m. A sister's
lano,!, J liusband, a Iro-
Icct;) also tlie name of a citv and
district north of fCiimjrj,
3^^f bliaiio^wan, *. in. A sister's
son, a t;e|iliew.
Sr^?"^ bhaiie,win, *./. A sister's
daughter.
S^cjir bhar
3%^ bh;i
ther-in-law.
^3" biiatt, s. m. Boiled rice. (IIUJ
dialect. )
#5T bhat.ti, t. m. Food taken
to farmers and their workmen in
the field.
S'tFWT^" bhattiar, t. m.f. The
person who takes food to laborers
in the field. Also HFCTi^.
"33^ bhat.ti, s.f. Pood prepared
for the family of a deceased per-
son by a relative or friend; grain
given by a zamindur to a black-
smltli on having a new hoc or
j>loughshare made.
35'rf ^U bhatij nuh, 7 :. f. A.
"SS^yl '^vT bhatij la,hii, J brother's
daughrer-in-hiw.
:g^'flT bhat: ji, s. in. A brother's
son, a nci)hew.
g-3r*^t bhatiji, s. f. A brother'*
daughter, a niece.
SFCl^ bhattehir, t.in.f.\ Otie
^■FvJTorT bhattehi,ri, s. »• •> who
33';:T5l bhatteha.ri, s.f. ' takes
food to farmers in the field.
3§? bhater, s. m. A head cook.
■^^ bhadd, *./. A crack, a crevice,
a cleft,
s^??^ bhad.kal, *./. A wild
p'.::nt, sometimes used medicinally.
^^^ bhad,dan, t. m. The first
shaving of a child's head ; also
( met. ) the being stripped of every
thing, bankruptcy.
'3^^r3^\ bhad,raka, s.m.) Ad-
^■^JS?!^^ bhadraki,ri, *./.•' van-
tage, gain, profit, benefit ; ( spo-
ken ordinarily of persons, and in
rg?
St»r
3?^
353
BrfTStive instances; as %7T ?" ^
3^5^?T t^T ^ ? what good is
to he expected from this fellow ? )
^T bhad.di, a. Foolhh, igno-
rant, simple ; clumsy, uncouth; not
nicely made; (^Sunidri dialect. )
S^ bhad.du, *. m. Shaving the
entire head and beard except the
crown lock ; ( among the Hindus. )
^77 ) bhann, *. m. A crease, a
^ / mark produced by doubling
or folding; broken pieces of seed
mingled with coitcn.
37? bhann, t. f. Beating, stri-
king; c. w. VT?^.
^?>ar3' ) bhann, gliar, s. m. f.
^770/^ ) Tearing and mending,
breaking and making, doing now
this and now that, not pursuing
any settled plan.
"STT^ ] bliann.na, v.a. To break;
#<VcNi J to turn down; to beat;
^<^ fHZ3T, to break, to beat.
^Tiin bhann, min, 7 a. Turned
3^77^ bhann, win, J down at
the heel, (a shoe.)
3rti\i1 bhani,;', s.f. Breaking;
beating ; price paid for breaking.
37rT^?^T lhan.\,uad, v.a. To cause
to be broken or beaten ; to cause to
be put on, to cause to be dressed.
d<MS^ bhani,uQf, t. f. Appar-
el given at wed-iirgs, funerals, tc.
3VT bhapjd, /. m. A kind of
pottage or porridge, made by
grinding grain coarsely, and boil-
ing it in water; rice overboiled so
that the grains are in a measure dis-
solved and adiiore to one another.
^JT^T^r bhaphl.ri, t. m. Stcara-
icg, (mcdicinaliv;) c. w. ^e^T
and ^^.
3^7 blia.bak, t.f. Unpleasant
smell, disagreeable odor; madness,
fierceness, heat.
3^^ bha,bak, a. Enkindled,
(fire;) mad, Laving hydropho-
bia; c.vr.'Q'z^^, rTT^and v"^T.
3^75a bha,bakna, r. n. To
rush suddenly and fiercely upon
one, ( as a dog, an angry man, (See.)
commonly used in the participial
form with ^^H", as ^vT ^?T ft ^
3"g^ fv»HT, the dog rushed
barking at mo.
3"g3rr bhab.ki, s. m. A small
drinking vessel made bi bhart;
a largo copper surdhi.
3'g?I^^rr bhabki,una, r. a. To
cause to bark, to teaze, to provoke.
3~g^ bhab.kj, s.f. Bushing up-
on with fury; c. w. ^yTt and
^^") ; as, -f-Tj ^k g~gi?l %^ ( or
WeT) fvfTHT, he rushed upon me.
^bjdT bhabjbara, a. Diseased
with goitre, (the neck;) swelled.
^■^Sf ^ bham.balbhu.se, s. m.
pi. Wandering about, blundering,
not knowing how to do what one
has undertaken; c. w. tTT^rr, as
3"g^ bliam,bar, *. m. A large
blazing fire; i. q. 3Tg^.
#g^ bham,ban, s.f. A blazing fire.
j?"^aft bhambi,ri, s. f. A spin-
net; a toy consisting of a wheel
whirling on a string with a whiz-
zing sound; a winged insect that
comes at the close of the rnins.
3'B'5T bhabu,k.i, s. m. A flame,
a blaze.
Hq^r bhab(j,ka, a. Beautiful.
3^3" bhabut, s.f. Ashes; riches.
■^■y^^WT bhabu,tia, *. m. A faqir
who rubs himself with ashes.
#^57>T bhanibor,na, r. a. To
knock out of the way, to throw
down with a jerk, to tear and
scratch, ( as a dog, Sac.)
ZT^^T bhamboija, s. m. A bush
bearing a small red fruit, the leaves
of which are used medicinally.
3t;t bhay, *. m. Fear, awe,
dread, danger.
KKKK
3TJT>|T77 bh.iymtn, a. Fearful,
afraid, terrified.
;F^T bhay.yi, t. m. A man
from the east, ( or rather south-
east, ) a Purahi, a descendant of
a Purahi; a brother.
ST^r^rg" bhayi,nak, a. Dreadful,
terrible, formidable, tremendous.
3T^T^ bhayl,ni, a. Struck
with fear or terror; (commonly
?i^ 3TTf5^. )
S'T^nrif bhaya,uak, a. Dreadful,
terrible, formidable.
3? bhar, t. m. Fullness, abun-
dance, plenty; force, stress.
3^ bhar, a. Full, whole, entire, all;
as ^ 37, €W7 3^, V^'S 3^,
&c. ; 3^ MiSc^.', to receive in full,
( the value of a draft, &C.;) to get
the due reward, (of one's deeds.)
3?W^ bharja,!, s. f. A broth-
er's wife.
3^3" bhart, s. m. A mixed
metal; (being composed of cop-
per, lead, (tc; ) material for filling
a hollow or vacancy, filling.
3^3T bhar.ti, s. m. A husband.
3^3^ bhar.ti, /./. Material for fill-
ing, filling; burden, freight, means
of freight; enlistment ; V^TjIts: ^
3^5^, {lit. that which is stufied
with trash;) an idle, worthless man.
3^3^ bhar,ti, a. Enlisted.
iJdtlT bhar,tl;a, s. m. A husband.
SrgrTJT bhar.na, v.a. To fill; to
pay, ( the value of a check, ) to
discharge, (a debt;) to enlist; to
sufler, to bear, to sustain, ( pain,
distress. )
377>T bhar,na, v.n. Tobefilled;to
be defiled, ( with mud, blood, &c. )
'3'3'^ bhar.ni, *. /. The syrup
that distils from sugar when pla-
ced In the sun to dry, a superior
kind of molasses.
3^y3- bharpur, a. Full, filled
up, brimful, replete.
354
3^1^
ans
"sr^TT^
"BTBprj b!iarbat,(i, *. m. The
cyc))row.
"3^^^ Lliarbi.u, t. m. Cus-
tom, habit.
3?K bliarni, s. m. Doul't, sus-
picion, error, mistake; cre<lit, diar-
actcr, reputation; S^j-f 3P?T-^-
^T, to lose one's character; to
remove doubt.
■3'3>f^T bliarm,ni, r. n. To be
in error, to stray, to wander; to
doubt, to be in suspense or un-
certainty.
g'a^r^T^ bharmdlr, a. Cred-
ible; doubtful, uncertain, of
doubtful reputation.
3'3>r3"^T7>T bharmardi,na, a.
Eesoluto, brave, fearless, coura-
geous ;( used generally with the
imperative '3'; as ^^3^5^ t?^
^ ? 3'3'K7^T75r ^ ! Why do you
despair ? be courageous ! )
g^nr^^T bharma,una, f. a.
To deceive, to bring into error,
to delude, to gull, to perplex.
W31UU bhanuar, s. /. A blun-
derbuss.
g^^ft bhar,mi, \ a. Sus-
WJH^'^l bharmi,li, J picious,
doubtful, uncertain, needlessly
scrupulous.
"^T^^ bharwa,i, 8. f. Caus-
injj to be filled; wages for fill-
ing.
g^^T^^T bharwa|Uni, r. a. To
cause to be filled; to cause to be
paid, to cause to be restored or
made good; (commonly 3T^T
grrfvjcJ." bhara,in, *. /. A female
of the Bhardi caste.
g^rgft bhar't,!, *. m. A Sultan's
devotee in charge of a shrine.
g-giyft bharS,i, *. /. Filling;
price of filling.
'3S'\Q bhara,u, t. m. A broth-
er, a friend.
"S^tQT bhar:i,uf, $. f. Filling,
style of filling.
3"?T^pa bhara,uni, r. a. To
cause to be filled; i. q. gj^r-
€^.
3^T^^ Lhara,wat, *./. Filling;
i. q. g^rf ^.
gTT^T bhara,wa, a.m. Clothing,
dress,
g'gr^' bharar, s. m. A large rent
in a garment.
gf^WT ■<f^3-T bha,ria pit.ta, n.
Filled with anger, in a rage.
fg'FlZ' bhri>t, a. "Vile, unclean,
impure, unholy.
farrS'^f bhrisf,na, p. a. To
cur.*e, to denounce, to rebuke
witli severity; to make impure,
to make profligate,
gt^"?" bharin(l, t.m. A red wasp.
g'SH' bhari, s. f. A cooly load,
( of grass, grain or wood. )
3^ vT^f bhan'h,nS, \ v. a. To
yjfi\l bharu,na, J strip, ( a
tree. )
g^fft bhare.li, $. /. An enig-
ma, a riddle.
3"^ bharo, *. m. A watering
place for travcll-.-rs, (ic. being fur-
nished with vessels ready filled;
( provincial. )
3"^^ bharo,i, •> s. m. One
3^^'^Wr bharo,ia, J who at-
tends upon travellers, &c. at a
hharo.
'3^W bliaroSjSa, s. tn. Hope,
expectation, trust.
gTZTT bharo.ta, s. m. A small
bundle, ( of grass, grain in the
sheaf, wood, &c. )
S^zTt bharo, rf, t. f. A bundle, (of
grass, &e. ) smaller than a hharota.
"S^vw bharo,ya, t. m. One who
furnijhes travellers with water;
i. q. d^^.
3"^ bhal, s.f. Doubt, suspicion;
c. w. V=jTTgf^ and ijAciOt.
3-?5ir bhalk, »./. Tomorrovr.
3"?^^ bhaj.ke, ad. Tomorrow,
3R?n" bhal.na, r. n. To be
doubtful, to be suspicious, to make
a mistake.
g^^^r^t bhall bhi.i, a. Well
known, wlII reported of, reputa-
ble, distinguislicd, (a man;) well
done, well pcrfurraeJ, (work;)
well grown, luxuriant, (a crop.)
3'3=5W'2CJT^ bhalQiansa,u, t.m. J. .
gWH^JTTF bhahnansit, s.f. i
S'f^WT^rf^ bhalmansi, j./. )
Goodness, worthiness, integrity;
a good act, an honorable jiiece of
conduct.
3?5r bha,la, a. Good, excellent;
well; advantageous.
3-?5T bha,U, s. m. Advantage,
benefit, profit; as, ^H ^ ?fJT
3f?T ?'^3T.
3-551 bha.la, ad. Well.
3Wr blial.la, *. m. A fried cake
of iird kl ddl, eaten with curd ; L q.
■g^r; (used mostly in the plural.)
3J5T^7rT bha,la changiga, a. Ex-
cellent, virtuous ; good ; healthy,
^vell.
3'f?5>W^ bhalia,!, s.f. Good-
ness, virtue ; advantage, benefit.
gfknrrz: bhaliit, ^ t. f. k
gf^TKTzf^ bhalia,ti, J cow, goat,
or female buDalo, that has given
milk for a long time, but has not
yet become gabhan again.
S'^g^T bhale,rara, ^ a. Good,
3%FT bhale,ra, \ well.
3^^r^ bhawak,kar, *. m. A
butterfly, a moth.
3^7» bha,wan, *. m. The tem-
ple of a Deti; i. q. ?^.
^g- bhan,war, s. f. A whirl-
pool.
"i^J bhaOiWar, | j. m. A
t^f bhan,wara, J bumble bee.
3^T7fl bhawa,ni, *./. The name
of a Hindu Devi, wifeof J/uAoJ^.
3^T?f^
3^
m^^
355
g-f^jT bhawiss, ^ ^. »«• Fu-
•^f^yf bhawikkh, > ture time or
g-f^"^ Minvkhclili,' tense.
g-f^3T bliawangg, s. m. A snake.
g^f bha.win, t./.j)l The eye-
brows.
g-^ir bhaii-ak, i. /. Splendor,
pomp, beauty, brightness; alarm,
starting.
g- ^a/gi T bhark.ni, r. n. To be
alarmed; to flame up, to burn
with fierceness; to speak sharjily,
or harilily ; to be angry, to be in-
censed.
STffs^r bhrir,ka, *. m. Blowing
up into a fiarae, kindling ( a fire.)
W^JlQr^l bliarka.urii, r. a. To
kindle, to cause to burn fiercely;
to alarm; to excite, to make
angry.
g'rfaft bLar,ki, t.f. Terrify-
ing words, language adajited to
alarm a person, and bring him to
accede to one's views; flying or
starc'ng suddenly; c. w. ^^^{t and
W^^>^J bharki,la, a. Splen-
did, shining; alarming.
WW^'^ Ihnrkcl, a. Timorous,
easily alarmed, wild, untamed, (a
cow, ie. )
dSfcJT bhar,th4, t. m. A prepa-
ration of the haiii^gan or ecr"'-
plant, made by roasting in ashes;
c. w. ^5a and ???>!.
ST^ bhar,thu, s. m. Noise,
clamor, uproar, din ; c. w. VT^^r
and WS^Q'^J.
3"^^Xr bhardih, t.f. Intense
thirst; great heat, ( of the sun. )
S^VrT^bharpunyjnn,*./. ) x
ars^iTfT bhnrpunyjl, *, m.)
parcher.
^?i-3fi> bliar,Miari, t. J. A sud-
den rise in the price of grain, &c.
in the r,i/lr; wonder, alarm;
c. w. 75?l ^TT^l and f53T ^tz^.
grain
iJS^jfT^^H" bharbhari,uni, c. n.
To crackle, to blaze, to flame up
suddenly, ( fire; ) to start with ter-
ror, to start in sleep, to be terri-
fied and confused.
3"^^^ bharbli(inyjan, /. f. \
IS'^FrTT bharbhunyji, t. m. ^
One who parches grain for sale;
i- q- 3r^ff?v, &c.
3"^^!^ bharwi,], s. /. "Wages
given to a teacher, compensation
for teaching.
3"S"c'@"^T bharwdjUna, r. a.
To cause to read, to cause to be
taught, to cause to be read,
g^r^ bhafiji, s. f. Reading,
teaching; compensation for the
same.
3'^T@^T bhari|Un'i, r. a. To
cause io read or study, to teach;
to instruct, to counsel, to advise;
to cause to be read or studied.
g"^rff bharas, s. f. The steam
which rises from the heated earth,
after the first rains; the spon-
taneous heat arising in moist sub-
stances.
S'^^H^r bhara3,na, v. n. To
heat spontaneously, ( any thing
damp;) used commonly in the
part, form, as S'^rfH^W ^f%-
WT, hcatcil.
SITWT bha,rui, $. m. A pimji,
a pander; a man without shame.
3^WT"4;^ bha,ruipuii, , g. m.
3"3T>rrTf^T bharuapu,ni, / Pan-
dering to the lusts of others, the
business of a pimp.
iJ^wT bharOjlH, t. xn. An earth-
en bin, in the shape of a hay-
stack, used for holding grain.
•W"^^ bharo.l), S.J. A small
hharold.
"3^3^ bharau,ti, | a. f. Ad-
3^3" bharant, / vbing a-
gainst any measure, or in opposi-
tion to the will of another, giving
contrary advice; c. w, 3^^?^
and 3"^ ^S!^"^.
3'f^^ bharing.gi, t. f. A medi-
cinal wood, brought from the
hiUs.
3Tfe?T bh:i,ita, t.f. Splendor,
beauty, pomp; (spoken when
gone ; as, §^ i^TI :^ 3T arrfVsT
Q;i\ ^'^ vf; the beauty of your
face is gone.
laryft bha,i, a. m. A brother; a
friend; a man famous for learning
and piety ; a sect of Hindu faqirs,
a man of that sect.
31\flxJidT bhaichi,ra, t. m. A
tribe man, one of the same caste;
brotherhood, friendship.
gnsftg^ bhaiband, s. m. Re-
lations, blood relations.
gr^l'g^'^ bhiiiban,di, t.f. Re-
lationship.
3T^ Lhi,u, s. vu Kate, price,
value; profit, advantage; treat-
ment, respect, reverence, bland-
ishment ; ( in the last sense join-
ed with Wne^. )
3 1 G^T bha,una, t'. u. To bo
agreeable, to be pleasant, to bo
suitable.
3T^^T bhi,una, 7 t.f. Choice,
3T%^ bhijuni, -J desire, will,
wish, pleasure, taste, preference.
3T^ g"7T3' bhaubhfligat, t.f. Re-
spect, reverence, courtesy, munifi-
cence, goodness.
"31% '33'^ bhaubhat,ta, ) i. m.
3T^ S^"! bhaubhut,ti,/ Rate,
price, value.
"3^%^ bhi,uli, t.f. Paying a
share of grain, &c. as rent or rev-
enue, the cutting and gathering
being done under the inspection
of a servant of the government
or landlord; fiuperiutendence of
harvesting grain, Lc. that haa
been raised on shares ; ( appraising
the standing corn is called aT^. )
35%
3TJTT
FT^
■&iyf?T
yi^ hhi,6, i. m. A brother; a
little boy. ( Ilill dialect. )
yiTT bhas, t. m. f. Light; steam.
3TH73r bhis.kar, *. m. The
SUD.
gTjr^TT bhis,nfi, t. n. To appear,
to seem, to be known.
3iH«iM bh53,na, r. a. To see,
to perceive, to know, to juJgc of.
grjrWT*^ bhasman, t. m. The sun.
3TJT77^T bh5,sarna, c. a. To
speak, to say.
3TTTT bba,3i, *./. Language,
dialect.
gm bhah, t. /. Fire; c. w.
gT>f5:T bhakh,ni, r. o. To say,
to speak.
gT*rr bha,kha, } s./. Lan-
3rTf?f7HT bhaikhia,' guage, dialect.
3T3T bhag, s. tn. Fate, fortune,
destiny, lot, portion.
5I3I7J7 bhagsur, a. Fortunate,
lucky.
3"nr^ bhi,gan, /. Having a
part, sharing; prosperous; a
female partner; a fortunate wo-
man; also a woman's name.
g'rarS'art bhagbha,ri, f. Fortunate,
prosperous; also a woman's name.
gTTTWTTJ bhigman, a. Fortunate,
lucky, prosperous.
gT^>[T;^ bhagma,ni, *. /. Good
fortune, luck,
gui^? bhig,wat, s. m. An
ancient and celebrated Sanskrit
poem, said to have been rehearsed
by Sukh Deu ATunisar, on the
bank of the Ganges, and written
down by lidjd Parikshit.
'g\i\<4 l<S bhag wan, a. Fortunate,
lucky, prosperous.
g"nT^<<t bhagwa,ni, /./. Good
fortune, good luck, prosperity.
jftan bhang,ga, s. m. Defect,
injury, fault; interruption; c. "W.
W^Ui-3^71 bh5gabhig, t.f. Flight.
3T?i> blii,gf, tn. Having a part,
sharing; fortunate, prosperous;
a partner, a partaker; a fortunate
man. *
3T^ bliaj, ? s.f. Flight, rout,
STtT^ bhajar, ^ (of an army;)
fleeing of the inhabitants when
war is at hand; property carried
away in flight.
sT^ bhaji, s. f. A present of
f'uit, sweetmeat?, Lc. sent by the
parents of a bride and bridegroom
to their friends when inviting
them to the wedding; a prepara-
tion of greens.
g-Tift bh^nyjf, s. f. Hindrance,
obstacle, prejudicing the interests
of another; c. w. HT3'<^'^.
3Tdi^ f bhat.ra, s. m. A low caste
of Erahmans that subsist by beg-
ging-
■^IZ^ bha.ti, s.f. Land bestowed
on a Brahman or faqir by a ruler,
as an act of religious alms-giving.
gr^mr blia,tia, s. VI. A caste
of Khattris.
gr^^iar bhifiJar, s. m. One
to whom land is given as bhdti.
3TST bhan.da, 5. in. A vessel, a
dibh, a pot, a pan, kc ; a cannon.
g-T5r? bha.nak, S.f. Desire, ap-
petite, taste, relish; (spoken of
that for which one has lost his
relish; as, •gif ?5T §" fr^r^ ^T^^
3T"C^ tr^'^ ^y I bavo lost my rel-
ish for rice. )
HT^nfl y{^T^ bhinj jawi.i, S. nr.
A sister's son-in-law.
ST^r^^TT bhanjnohJ 5. /. A
3T5^rl"g^ bhanj baihu,-* sister's
daughter-in-law.
ST^olT bhinj i, s. m. A sister's son.
gT?:^"^ bhlnji, s.f. A sister's
daughter.
gr^T bha,n-i, t. m. Desire,
wi:sh, will, view, cstirnation; es-
pecially the will of God, fate,
destiny,
gr^T blii,na, pait tense irreg.
(of £ii-Qrf,r, to pieaio, to bo accep-
table. ) Was pleasincr, iic.
Sr^ bhi,nc, prep. With refer-
ence to, with regard to, in the
estimation of.
3+3" bhant, s. f. Sort, kind,
class, manner, way, method; 373^
gr? ^, of various sorts, of dif-
ferent kinds, multifarious,
g'l-cf ct* bhad,roD, \ t. rn. f. Tho
gi^ bhad,don, ) sixth month
in the Hindu year, being from
the middle of August to the mid-
dle of September.
gr?? bhan, *. /. Flight, rout,
(of an army; ) the mark made
through a grain field by turning
down the stalks on both sides, in
dividing it between two parties;
the sun.
3T?r}f3T biianma.t.i, t. m. A
juggler; ( called also K=?Tg^. )
gr^WS^ bhanma/.i, *./. The
exhibition made by jugglers, jug-
glery, legerdemain, sleight of
hand; a female juggler.
giTft bha.ni, x. /. Hindering,
opposition, putting obstacles;
( spoken commonly of unreason-
able hindrance. )
g-TS" bhaph, s.f. Steam, vapor;
c. w. fTi'uVi'^, >wr€^>, and
^^^1; a-s ^-i^Ti ^ gi^ ¥^-
Also gr^ ^^'^, to steam, ( medi-
cinally;) to steam, (clothes, as
the dhoUs do;) gr^ ^€^, to
take a steaming, ( medicinally. )
grr^^T bhaph.na, v. a. To steam,
(medicinally; ) to know, to under-
stand by signs, to find out, to
comprehend.
gf^^ bham.bar, s. m. A large
blazing fire; a great tumult.
3rT^^ bhib.ri, s. m. A caste
•3f^
faJIcKT
f^rjT^g^T
331
S-:^ ^hi^.l'i, ) s.f, Abroth-
of tlio Juliti rfi-*"''^*'*'"= (fi'iciy
Hni>loyea iu traiiic; ) a man of
'Mt ca:tc.
3:^^ b!.:il..ri, ^./. A woman
of t!ioi>/.a''./-a caste; ol-ject, pur-
i.ojc, siil'joct of former rctjucst,
negotiation or tltinand; c. w.
g-T 3T 37g7JT Mian Mi in kar,na,
r. H. To I'C Jcsolato, to bo void
r.mi ^va^to, to bu stripped of its
L-lory, (a oity, palace, tc.)
^•:jf3t M'Jniji, s.f. A bin zing fire.
■^:vf blii.niin, > (from ^r^^TT.)
g-.Jf bhi.mon, J If I, thou,
lie, tc. I'Ictise; althougli. See 31%^.
3T3- bl: ir, s. m. A load, a bur-
den, TvciLTht; ^^ ^ ST3- f%^-
^T, to f.ill on Uic fice.
3-:3^T I'L.i.r.I, s. in. A load, a
liurdcn.
gr?! b"n.i,r:i, j o. ITeavy, bur-
'3''i^ b':.i,ri, J dcniomc, weiglity,
oncror.5, dilKoult.
grgt b]i.i,ri, s.f. Dilliculty, trou-
ble, calaniity; c. w. ^"^7^, V^,
3-:?! bhil, J s. /. Soarcli,
"^'fi '■!"''!> J seeking, in'pilry, in-
vestL'ition.
2} • « 'tfv r bli;i] ni,
I
^■Tf^T^T bl;:il,iui, J seareli, to
.•■ork, to investigate, to ask for.
3'TWT bli.il li, X. m. A spear.
gref bli/i^nin, (lit. I may please.)
If I, tliou, ic. please; althouglr,
iq.:^f.
5T^t Mi;'i,vi, s. f. Tlie will of
<^'od, f:ite, destiny.
W^ I'll i, wen, (from ST^pct;
lit. thou inaycst please. ) A con-
ditional term, meaning if I, thou,
he, «.ho, we, ic. please; as 3-1^
^%. ^^^ t^g- 3^, if ho likei
he n^ay go, if ho likes he may
stay here; aUo, (c^nj.) although.
3T;3' bhir, S.f. The price of for-
nication where a wife, daughter,
tc. is i)rostitutcd; ST'^ yT^t, to
live on the gain realized by such
j)rostitution.
3T^T bh.i.r.i, $. m. Hire, rent.
STT^-t bhaji, $. 771. One nho lets,
(oxen, carts, asses, <icc., ) on hire,
ono who carries a load on hire.
f^YHT^rr bhii,ni, a. Afraid,
terrified, frightened; (commoulv
fi"^ f3T>fT?;T. )
f%*wr55 bliiil, *. m. /. A part-
ner, one associated with another
in any business.
^WTHf^T Miiilpu,na, s. m. ^
t%»(T55t bhiajf, s.f. }
Partnersliip.
fs-iwrjjt bhi.;,li, s. m. A part-
ner; i. q. f^JHT^.
fB-Fr? bhist, s. m. Paradise,
heaven.
%II3'^ bhis^tan, /f7?i. oft3"JT3^,
q. V.
t%lT3"T bills, ta, s. m. A water
carrier; (spoken in derision.)
f^THF^ bhis,t(, s. m. A water
carrier; an inhabitant or heir of
heaven.
V^^T^ bhik.kar, ^ s. m. A
f^'S.T bliik,ki, J clod, a lump
of earth or clay, a mass of oil cake
or similar substance, a heap of
lumps of <jur that have softened
from moisture, and become ono
mass; c. w. "g^^r.
f^^f bhikkh, *./. Alms; bogging;
c. w. ^rn^l.
f^mf birik.kliak, *. m. One who
asks alms, a beggar.
flrtfT??? bhikhi.run, s. f. A
female beggar.
f^trra^ bbiklia,ri, *. TTi. Ono who
asks alms, a beggar.
i^J]^T bhigigani, r. ii. To get
wet, to be wetted.
LLLL
t^TTW bhigigar, a. Injured by
rain or other moisture, (grain. )
i^Wt^<^ bliig.ijuni, r. a. To
Wet, to soak, to steep.
t^^TirjT bhingga,r.i, s. m. Eanli
from KajiViiis shrine.
f^rt^T bhigo,ni, V. a. To wet,
to soak, to steep.
Gjd^^ Wdgor, a. Injured by
wot, (grain;) i. q. f^?T^.
fVs'^ bhich,chliak, s. in. One
who asks alms, a beggar.
tg'f^nfT bhieh|Chliia, s.f. Alms;
begging.
fs'^^r bliij[i,n:i, V. n. To get
wet, to become wet, to bo soaked
or stecjx'd.
tS'iT^ '''»'j,j;^r> "• Injured l>y
rain or otlier wet, (grain. )
t%T?T^^T bhiji.una, r. a. To
Avet, to soak, to steep, to cause
to be wetted or soaked; to cause
to be sent; (causal of fjiFT^T
and ^rf^T. )
UJrlciVJ bhijo,na, r. a. To wet,
to steep, to soak.
f^^^ bhijor, a. Injured by
wetting, ( grain; ) i. q. f^^"3'.
fdc bhitt, a. Impure, defiled,
polluted, ( food, kc.) by tlio touch
of one of another caste.
QicNT bhitt. ni, v. a. To de-
file, to i)ollute, to render impure,
( the food, kc. of a Hindu I.y
touchlng it.)
foj <i?l bhit.tar, a. Inijture, de-
filed by an unclean touch, (an
earthen vessel. )
f^3T bliit.ti, s.m. Tlie white carlli
which when ground and mLxe<l
with water is used by boys io
learning to write.
fS'ZTTs't bliita,]', i. J. Compen-
sation for procuring tlie means of
fornication, the wages of a pimp.
fa^T"^^ bhita.uni, t. a. To
cause to be polluted, to cause to
I
358
fd^f ttfewT
?"»kt€^
$Jr^1
.bo (Icfii.-il, (for-l, i:c.; ) to cau«c
to commit fomli-ation. to ilo the
work of a j.inip f-^r, ( r.ny ono. )
fy-ijf LliiMur, a. Toudiol, ( by
ouo of ariothor caste, ) doliicl,
polIutO'l, (an oarrhon vessel.)
133" 1i)iin,t]ii, J. in. A lAn<l of wn*p.
QcJaT l''ii,nrik, t. f. Tlio soiin-l
raaile by llios, buz/i.".g, liuiuming.
f^^3??T bill nakui, r. h. To
buzz, to swann. to t^y liitlier and
thither, i^^ili'ig that on ^vjiicli it
rest?, (a fly:) to l>o soikil }>y
fiies, ( f"»J, (to. ; ) to bo iiijiired
and moulded by lying long un-
used, (b-x>ks, sweetmeats, &.c.)
tS^^To^T bhiaki,una, r. a. To
eacse to alight, buzz, fly about,
iic, (llies:) to exjK.se to the tlies;
V73T fs'ST^'T^^n", to make delay
in eating, so iLat the flies settle,
and spoil tiie foO'l ; ifcrtTHT t V^-
oH'^^WT, to cause flies to buzz
about, viz. by exposing any thing
that attracts them, to spend one's
time in bruihing away the flies,
viz. to idle it away.
•3'^'^'o^r bLinni,utii, r. jj.
To be dizzy, to run round, (the
head. )
flr?t3r?r@^3T bhiabhin;i,uu;i, r. n.
To swarm alH)ut, to buzz, to fly
hither an J thither, ( flies. )
f3^t%^'^ bhinbhinit, *. j;i. ,
S^rartning, buzzing, thronging, |
(of flies.) I
fs^ bhit.ti, *./. Deeeit, trick, I
fniud. knavtry; ill advice; c. w. •
Vrjl^, ^^ and y^T^^. * i
fs$ bhit.tu, *. m. A door, a i
I
leaf of a door, a board. ( Hill ;
dialect. )
fs^ I ■ bhinn, t. m. Ditference,
fsT* -' separation; f%l^'fV^, apart,
separate. j
f?Sr ^r%»Wr bhin,ni ho,ii, pnrt,
a. ( trrey. from '^QriST. ) Wtited, !
Pteopod, soaked, soaking wet;
iiuViijod, engrossed, engaged.
"l%Fi"# bliiri,u, J. m. A brotlur.
t3"c=5r^ b!iili|Wi, s. m. A poi-
sonous fruit, (used medicinally.)
i^'^TiT bhir.ni, r. H. To ligi:t,
to butt or hook ono another, ( cat-
tle, sheop, &e. ; ) as g^^ f'^^^-
WT \T7>; (sometinios spoken of
men.) Also t%^ 'M'^T.
t%"^§^T bliiri,uni, r. a. To
cause, (crittlo, sheep, &c.) to fight,
"3^ bhi, ad. Al-o, likewise, even.
^vj bliiklt, s.f. Alms, charity,
^^^T bliiVh,ni, r. a. To make
tight, to draw close, (a knot.)
g^''^ bliirxl, s.f. Priv. inem,
canis,
gfY:^ bhin|ili, s.f. A prickly
plant bearing a yellow fruit used
medicinally; also a vegetable, the
okra.
^'^ bhin, bhiri, s. m. f. The
humming sound made by a bee,
wa>p, &C.; c. w. U'^TU.
^?5 bhil, s. m. The name of a
caste of freebooters,
"S^llt^ bhiuisain, s. m. A
raj-i of the Pii'j'Jav race, famous
for his eating capacities and cor-
pulency; a glutton; a man of
great siZ'?.
^fJ^H"^ bhin;-ai,ni, a. Delicious,
very good, (a kind of liar;)
3''J-rfT^'^ ^f S"? a superior kind
of camphor.
"3^ bhi'r, *. /. A crowd, a multi-
tude, a throng; poverty, dillicul-
ty, trouble, distress.
3-t"3T bhi,ri, a. Narrow, strait-
ened, small.
g-JK^r bhuangg, s. tti. A snake,
a serpent.
Frwr^^vT bhui.una, r. a. To
cause to turn, to make revolve, to
turn round and round, to send
about hither and thither.
S'W'^^'t b!iu i,iiu!, 1^ ,. y. Y
3'n{T3^'> bhuat.nf, ) sfnse of
niniiing round in the head, di/zi-
nevs ; c. vr. ^g iF.t?^t.
SmrTi^ bhui.ni, *. /. The name
of a DkiU, the wife of Shlc; anv
T)chi.
irwrgT bhui,r.i, s.m. Prevalence.
( of an epidemic or other sickness.)
a severe visitation, ('of .-luv ,\\i_
case,) in a partiiular loea!i[v;as
kc,
S'JH;^ bhuiri, s. vi. A place
enclosed with a thorn hedi.'o out-
side of a village, where cattle are
kept; (each zamiiv.hir having his
own. )
3Tr bhus, s. m. Habit, [.ra'.'tico,
( generally spoken of the use of
iniurious drinks or druirs child- .
ren eating earth, coal, &.C.;) weak-
ness or di.-caso arising from such
habit; chatl'; ^fT :SJ7;t, to fill
one's skin with chaiV, after It is
flayed; STT 3'?r^^T, to comaiit
adidtery,
FK^'" blais,na, v. n. To be ia
the habit of taking' something in-
jurious, to be diseased and debil-
itated by such habit ; ( used ordi-
narily in the latttr sense, and in
the participial form, wffPH^ ^-
f%WT. )
^fft bhus,sf, s.f. ChafT of wheat
or other grain; bran.
3^gr bhuse,ri, a. In the habit
of eating or drinking sonietliing
injurious, and weakened or other-
wise unfavorably aflecte-l by such
habit; i. q. 3'f7T>«T ^%'»^.
■3W3T bhuse,ri, *. ni. A seller
of chafl".
■B^^.T l.hukk,ui, v. a. To sprin-
kle, (any thing in the form of
powder, as salt on (ofi, mediciu-il
powder on a sore, ic )
?3I5^T
?^VT
37»i^en
nr.o
g-5^g^T l.liu]c'vJ,iinI, V. n. To
rauscto bo sjiriiiklcJ, ( iiiolioliial
j)0«-tlcr on a soro, io. )
fjj Miiik.ki, f. w. A sweet-
meat iiiailo I'V mixing tlic meal
of parche.l til ?ee(l witli sugar;
a blast of wiii'l witli ilu^t.
jTT^^n- bliuki.una, r. a. To
cavi=o to bark, ( a Jog; ) to cause
(aiiv one) to speak ofion by ilis-
rocnriling liis request ami treating
his claims with neglect.
3'3rr<^r blmka,n;i, s. m. A hole
or broken place in a wall, a break
or sraj) in a licilgo; the blaiUler.
^^ bhuk.ki, s. f. Towder,
anv thing pulverized.
f-y blmkkli, $./. Hunger, ap-
petite; eagerness, inordinate de-
sire.
^tf^ 3T5a l'huk,klian bhi,na, a.
Hungry without iiavingany thing
to cat.
Fvr bhuk,k]u, a. Hungry, hav-
ing a keen appetite; greedy, in-
ordinately desirous; poor.
fVfT-@F,r bhukhi.uhl, a. Exces-
sively hungry.
:^^r:^3T bhuk,kh:i bha,na, a.
Hungry and poor, destitute of
the common necessaries of life,
wanting food and not knowing
where it is to come from.
3^^ bhuk,kluir, a. Having no
food, poor, pennyless, poverty
stricken.
3^!5 bliukhail, a. Excessively
hungry, impatient fur food.
fn blmngg, X. m. Ihe doubling
place in a cloth consisting of two
or more breadths sewed together;
fullnos3 and puckering in a seam,
a gather, a plait.
?«n^T bhungg,ni, c. a. To
sponge upon, to extract from by
moan arts; (used only in the par-
ticipial form ; as ^XJ >Krv§ fiTSJ
he lives on what ho can squeeze
out of his friend-i. )
;^3I3' bhu,g.it, s.f. Earthly com-
fort, whatever is to bo enjoyed
in tliis world, the good things of
this lite, whether necessaries or
luxuries; S'JT'? ^'^3', the good
things of both worMs.
^W3^X bhn, g-itna, r. a. To
enjoy, to use, to spend, to use
up.
p'JlST^^ITi bhugatm;'in, a. Present,
(time,) passing, occurring, hap-
pening.
3'J(3T^^T bhug(i,unri, v. a. To
cause to enjoy, to feast, (a friend,
&;c., ) to provide for bounteously;
to pay fully, ( a debt. )
3^'^ bhug.ri, s.f. A species
of date, like tlio chhudrd but
smaller; a lean person.
^TT bhug^gi, s. m. A prepara-
tion of ill seed with sugar.
^HT bhug,g:i, a. Rotten, decoyed,
injureil by moisture, &c. ( woo<l,
grain. »S:c.;) without substance.
^jft bhung.gi, s. J. A cloth
thrown over the head and shoul-
ders by children; a head dress
worn by Hindus on the decease
of a parent.
#3r bhungigu, *. m. A cloth of
two or more breadths, (larger
than a bhu>jgf/i,) thrown over the
head.
S^ bhucheh, s. m. A fat, corpu-
lent man; (spoken in derision.)
^xf bhurhch, a. Barbarous, ig-
norant; fat, gross,
2f "dJI bhuchaogg, s. vi. A black
snake.
B^yr bhuehapipa, s. m. A
species of fire works, being a bam-
boo filled with various combusti-
bles which in burning throw out
lights of diOerent colors.
"3^7 bhueliehar. e. m. A well-fed.
nverirrown, corpulent man.
3^?5r€^rr bliu<!il.i,tin i, r. a. To
jiersnade by sinister means, to
wliecdle, to coax, to deceive.
P'^T,^ bhueliil, *. m. An earth-
quake.
3'tI blnij, f.f. The arm; ( jnc/. )
a supporter, a helper, a friend.
3'5T3T Idiujangg, s, m. A snake,
a serjient.
P^rl^r bliujj,nt, V. n. To be
parched, (grain,) to bo roasted,
( meat, ) to bo baked in ashes,
(vegetables, &c. ; ) met. to be heat-
ed with anger, to fly into a pas-
sion.
^^Tf"^^ bhujband, s. m. An or-
nament worn on tho upper part of
the arm ; ( commonly called 'yvldT
or V3T. )
S'riT bhuju, s.f. The arm ; ( »if(. )
a supporter, a helper, a friend.
^^ bhuiji, s.f. J Vegetables
2fr bhiij.ju, s. tn. / or greens
boiled and afterwards fried iti
fat.
3"2^3" bhutant, s. m. A hill re-
gion north east of Simla.
WZVZ\ bhut;i,i, s.f. Wheedling,
deceiving, flattery; c. w. VT^.
33r^5^T bhuti,una, v. a. To
cause to be deceived or whccdle<l ;
to sufler one's self to bo wheed-
led ; as ft #H §" WIV^ JXTV S
g-Zrt^'^e'T t5XIT, 1 continued to be
deceived by hlin.
3^r^ biiun,ki, s.f. A tobacco
worm.
prgcJlT bhuM,g;i, j s. m. A
'^^3^X bhunbhU|n;i, J small wing-
ed insect.
^77^T bliunn,ni, v .a. To jjarch,
to roast, to bake in ashes.
fTJT^t bhuna.i, *./. Wages for
parching, &c.
HTSTT^^T bhun:i,un.'i, r. a. To
300
^^T\T^^r
5^.7T
f37:i
cause to 1)0 ji.ircliod, roastcl, or
baked in rslics.
^^ biiun,iM', al. Oil the jrroiind.
grUTW Miui>il, g. m. A king, a
nilcT.
^^3 Idiuh.bril, s. f. Hot ashes.
?^?5f"y(?;T' I'hublikh.yi, j v. a.
^■■g^W^T lihublekh.ui, J To
roast in hot ashes, ( vogetables,
eggs, &c. )
^3" bhubbh, s. f. Crying vio-
lently, wailing; roaring, <^ as a lion,
&c.:) c. -n: ^rjTft.
^Urf U'^" bhurj pattr, s. m. TIic
thin tough bark of a hill tree,
( used in making umbrellas and
huqqa snakes. )
FSlft bhurji, t. /. Greens or
vegetables boiled and afterwards
fried in fat.
^?XT bhur,na, v. n. To bo bro-
ken, (glass or other brittle sul>-
stancc, ) to crumble, to go to
crumbs or powder; to become
poor, to be reduced in one's cir-
cumstances.
3^3^r bhur,bhuru, a. Brittle,
worthless, ( lime work, «Scc.,) short,
tender, ( pic crust, mithui, &.c.; )
broken uji, crumbled; K^ ^2T
^f^T, tu-kle.
?'o3"3r'^^r bhurbhuraiUnfi, r. n.
To go to jiowder, to be pulveri-
zed.
^U^cHQ^T bhurbhur.i,uiia, r. a.
To pulverize, to reduce to pow-
der.
B^ bhull, s. f. An error, a
mistake, a fault, an omission.
FHTT bhuls, a. Eurned, (tlie
hand, &.C., ) roasteil too much,
burned in roasting; also (met.)
enraged, angry.
3?iF.^T bhuls, iia, t a. To
roast iu hot a-hcs; to burn, (the
hand, foot, &c. )
^T^TiT^^r bhiikl.iini, r. a. To
cause to be roa-ted, burned, &.c.
?55 ff^T bhulljini, j r. n.
■il^^T bliullni, j To err,
to make a mistake, to forget.
FT'ST^ bhuli,!, s. /. Deceiving,
deception, beguiling, leading as-
tr.'iy; c. w. y-T^"t and ^^.
S'cf^T^r^r bhuli.una, r. a. To
forget ; to cause to forgot, to
cause to err, to lead astray; (aUo
?^T ^pn-. )
iT^T :^zfimT bhul.Li bliat,ki;i,
comp. part. a. Erring, wander-
ing, deceived, led astray.
S'?5r^T bhuhljwa, s. m. Error,
mistake, forgetting; doubt, un-
certainty.
t^^ f%'jqt%>Wr bhul,l;i vls,sarii,
comp. j>art. a. Having forgotten,
not remembering; in a state of
doubt and uncertainty.
H'coyr bhule,kha, s. wi. Error,
mistake, ( esj>ecially in accounts;)
doubt, uncertainty.
3'3'3?^1' bhurk,n;i, v, n. To
jump, to leap, to flounce, to spring
about in a transport, ( either of
joy or rage. )
g"^!?!^^! bhurk;i,un I, v. a. To
cause to jump.
T^^ bhu,rangg, a. Very dry,
entirely deprived of moisture.
3^3T bhu.iangg, s. m. The mid-
dle one of the three posts that sup-
port the spindle of a sj)inning
wheel.
p"^^T b]iur,tlia, j.?7i. Vegeta-
bles, ( especially the egg-plant, )
roasted in hot ashes.
3"^ hhu,ri, S.J. Labor, indus-
try, toil.
W^ '5J^ bhuji hat.thi, a. Cha-
ry of one's services, unwilling to
aid even a benefactor without pay;
laborious, dependent on labor for
one's daily bread.
3~^^ bhujungg, *. f?J. i. q. H^Tf.
?■ hhu, ^ t./. The earth, the
3" bliun, ji ground.
3"»WT bhtJ,i, s.f. A father's sister.
3"^ bhi1,o, a. Angry, enraeod
in apassi.jn; ft-arless, bold; fro-
ward, insoUnt ; (commonlv ^^.)
S% bhUjC-n, o</. On the ground.
3TT bhus a. Senseless, stupid,
slovenly.
3'FTT?rr bhii,5arna, c. n. To be
putTcd up with j.ride and rage,
avid bhu.har, *. /, Fine rain;
money given to Lrahmans, kc. at
weddings.
3Tra'«T bhij,harna, r. n. To be
about to rise, ( the moon. )
3^ Lhu,he, a. Angry, enraged,
in a passion; fearless, bold; fro-
ward, insolent.
S"? bhiik, t.f. A single leaf or
blade of an onion top.
U^lif^r bhuk,na, s. m. A divulon
of bamboo, viz. tlie space between
two joints; a silly, talkative man.
3"3?i^ bliilk,ni, s.f. A divijion
of a slender bamboo; 3ir?ft
^^5r^, to have diarrhaa.
3>i"5^ bhu.khaa, 1 i. m. A jewel,
prvT^ bhu,klian,-J an ornaiuent;
md. a wort'.iy man, one who u an
ornament to his place and j>rofes-
sion.
3^ bhupd, s. m. A beetle that
burrows in dung ; a yellow-faced
bumble-bee.
3^ bhun,di, s.f. An insect that
infests wheat ; an insect that cats
and injures vines, <i;c.
3^1 bhu,ni, *. /. A term of
allection applied to a cat.
E3 bhut, .t. m. A demon, a
goblin; any created being; an ele-
ment; the name of a caste of Juts.
33 hhut, a. Gone, past, ( tlnie
or tense. )
p377T bhut.na, x. m. A demon,
a goblin.
t>f
^PITT
^ I"' 73^T
3GI
^37^ lhut,ui, s.f. A female
bhit or demon, a witcli.
3?"5R7 I'hi't l>;il;ikk, /.n. Satan-
ic i]is[iObiti<'n, nn^cr, petulance,
ill nature.
3-Lr llii'ip. ^ t. m. A king,
3V3" I'll ill '■■■(, [ ^ sovereign, a
3VT55 Miiij'U, ' rulcT.
f^'S^TiT Lliiuj, bliun, k.-ir,ni, v. n.
To bIo»r a trumpet ; to Ireak wind.
5>f biiiii'i, ."f. y. Tiie earth, the
grouti'i.
^rn^TTi lihiu'id.in, F. m. A pres-
ent of land ; money given to tlie
bridegroom's proltat by tlie bride's
fatl'.cr at a Iliixlii wciiding.
fT^TJTT blium.yin, > s. in. A
JH^n-T bLu,:iiii, ^ citizen, an
fil^mJ l.l.i;,i!.i.tn, J inhabitant,
a native; a s:;ake, a serpent.
TJ bliiir, 5. /. Fine rain, a
drizzling sHowlt; i. q. T^\TJ.
r?7rr b!i
n. To cast
rays beforoiiand, to be on the
point of rising, ( the moon. )
3^T l.;.i;,.-t, a. lirown.
^oT blii'.ri, 5. n. A striped
blanket, viz, light brown with
blaok stripes.
^?T ri'^'Ti bliM^ri jawln, *. m.
A term ;ip;>'.io 1 to a tame boar. •
fi^ bhii.ii, S.J. A small light-
colored blanket Avith black stripes.
f^ir bln'nlok, s.vi. This world,
the present state.
"^^^T bhc.uni, r a. To wet,
to soak, to ste:p.
i«5;T bhe.inii, s.m. (Jit. stccp-
mg. ) Delay, procrastination.
^JT bl.c, J. m. Dress stylo of
clothing, manner, di-giiiic; c. w.
^■^ blali, s.f. The root of the
water lily,
SV bhekl), J. m. Drcjs, man-
ner, disguise; sect, class, (among
fakirs. )
S'VfTj;9> bhekhdiu,ri, s. m. A
f.Kp'r,
f-t(T?r3> bl,ekhuhi,ri, j a. Dc-
g-^ft bhe.khf, J ccitful,
dishonest, always changing, un-
reliable.
Srl^r bfiej.ril, v. a. To send,
to di-patch, to transmit.
i S'tiT bhfjji, t. m. The brain,
"3"^^ bhet, s.f. A sncrilice, an
oflerifig ; a song of praise in hon-
or of a Dell', money made by
pro>titutirig a daughter, sis'.er, Lc.
^S'ly^'t I>hotka,M', s. f. Bawd-
ry, the business of a procurer;
compensation to a jiroeurer.
2rzr^ bhe,tan, s.f. A female pimp.
3^"M^r bhotpujii, 5. m. Trcf-
curing, the bu-iness of a pimp.
^^ bhe,<ii, 5. M. ^
5^ bho.fo, f.f. J ^ ^
^■^ ])Iir(l, J./, A sheep; the bud
of the pnidh tree.
3"^ bho,d i, s. VI. Aram; (com-
monly g'Fr. )
3^*^ bhe,di', .■:,/'. A sheep.
3"^ bhe,di', .r. t!7. f. A ram, a
sheep; ( hill dialect. )
3"3" bhet, s. m. A secret, a
mystery; dIfT(.-rence.
^?7?^ bhc.tnn, /. j One that
33' bhe,ti, m. / discerns or un-
derstands secrets ; acquainted with
the secrets of another.
3"^ bhfil, s. ri. A secret, a
mystery; diiTL-ronce.
3-3^ bhe.'lan, /. j One that
"3"^ bhe,d', m. ) understands
mysteries, one acquainted with
secret things; acquainted with
another's secrets.
^^"^WT bho.dia, s. m. A spy.
3"^ bho,du, 171. Acquainted
with secrets ; one so ac<piaintcd;
( provincial.)
3^HI bhel.si, ^ s. in. A
^^W bhcl,3i, j habit, a cus-
M 31 M M
torn ; a mistake arising from an
old Ii;ibit; (as taking one jicr^on
or place fur another. )
3"^! bhf|lu, *. m. Uuttermilk.
3"55t bhel,lf, s.f. A lump or
cake of (jur, as it is made up for
tlie market, weighing two or three
."(cers.
3"^ bher, s. in. The butting or
fighting of cattle, sheep, tc. ; dis-
])uting, quarrelling; bringing to-
gether, comparison.
3"3J^T bher,na, r. a. To cause
to fight, to bring into a quarrel;
to bring together for comparison,
to compare, ( especially accounts; )
to contribute, to give in exchange;
to pay, (a debt, &c. ;) to give an
( unfavorable, ) answc-r, as vlrt3"
3~37>t, to make objection,
S'ff bhc,ru, a. Given to pusliingor
iighting, ( an ox, cow, £;c ; ) also
( 1)1 comp. ) given to making others
quarrel; as M^tT?' 3"?", one wlio
makes even the stones quarrel, viz.
much given to exciting (juarrcls.
^^ bhai, s. m. Fear, dread, alarm,
terror.
S'H bhain?, s.f. A female bufialo.
3^H^T aiaic^ bi:ain?,ya gug,gul,
s. m. A superior species of bdel-
lium.
3fI^T bhainsji, s.m. A young
male bulTalo.
3ITT bhain,sa, s. m. A male
bunTalo.
3n"^'HT afarjo bhain,s:a g«g,gul,
s. m. The name by which a superi-
or kind of Qv^Qvl, (bdellium,) is
distinguished; i. q. 3^JT^T sf^T??.
3"drr bhaing|g:i, a. Cross-eyed,
squint-eyed, squinting with one or
both eyes.
^Ti?^ bhai jal, s. m. Great fear,
imminent danger, jioril, distress.
S'^ bhr.in, .»./, A sister.
3"' 3"* 53"7iT bhain, bhain, kar,aa.
i
362
^3TcST
s^^
fTT
t. n. To liloat, (n slicop, ) to cry,
(a laiiil):) to bo dncilc, to shew
one's •^(•If obedient.
aiiTTi blnim;in, a. Fearful, tim-
orcu«, afraid, alarmed; possos'^rd
witli religious fear, having the
fear of God.
Scf* bIiai,roii, g. m. The name
of a Iliudii Dctti, reckoned an
incarnation of Shiv.
3^ bliai,i-i, a. Evil, Lad, wortli-
les.-?, ATretched, wicked.
^ bho, s. m. CbaQ'; (provin-
cial. )
W bhon, t.f. Land, earth, coun-
try.
§7Kr bho,a, *. m. A male nurso,
share of cotton or saffron receiv-
ed by a gatherer.
^TTWT Mi05ji, s. m. ^ Pud.
^Hfft Lhosji, t.f. j mul. (a-
busive. )
5';^y bhoDsitr, 5. w. A turnip.
§^ bholi, J. VI, Chaff, ( especial-
ly of cf«7;) ^XI tr rlT^, (?//. to
b^conio chatT; ) to be much fati-
gued, to be greatly exhausted,
(by labor, &c.;) S^ "SR ^^CT,
to reduce to chaff, to vanciuisli,
(an adversary. )
Sv/dT bhoh,ri, s. m. A dun-
geon; a pit in which potters
place newly made vessels, to keep
them moist.
^"tf^ bhokhj.i, -s t. m. Severe
g'Vr bliok,kha, / or excessive
hunger, keenness of a| petite oc-
casioned by long fasting; gluttou-
ousncss.
^JT bhog, s. m. A gift, a deli-
cacy, any nice thing; copulation;
eating, enjoying; fruit, ( of one's
actions, ) consequence, reward.
§•31^ bho,gan, s. /. A woman
who lives well, &.C.; {/em. of
5"3T5iT bhog, Da, r. a. To re- i
1 ceive, to enjoy, to reap the fruit
of, ( one's conduct, ) to suffer.
I ^h^ bhn,tri, t. m. One who }ias
abundance of every thing, one
fon<l of good things, a g':^od liver.
^'^Jco bhony,chal, s. m. An earth-
quake.
^V?5 bhony,cha], *. m. f. Confu-
sion, pori>lexity, disorder, tumult,
^%?H?5r bho,chajna, r. a. To
wheedle, to coax, to persuade, to
instigate.
§''=3T^ bhonycluj, s. »«. An
earthquake.
^-^ bho.chhi, s. m. Strength,
energy, vigor; (commonly used
negatively, as ^?T S^gr fJ^^fS
' tarwr, my strength is gone, I am
very tired. )
^y\ bhoj, s. m. The name of a
r<y-i, Bikkarmdjit's successor; a
feast made for a male child, to pro-
].itiate the manes of his ancestors,
^^t bhojkj, s. m. A Brah-
man who olViciatcs and receives
the oU'erings at certain shrines.
^rRi bhojan, s. m. Food, pro-
visions.
^y\ M^ Wit'j Ftfr, s. m. The
thill tough bark of a hill tree;
( used in making undirellas and
hiKjqd snakes;) i. q. 3^r[ V^.
'By\ V3"^'7 bhoj parbaiidh, s. m.
A book containing the praises of
Bhoj.
§^ bhot, s. m. An inhabitant of
Bhutant.
g^^T bhot, n a, v. a. To wheedle,
to coax, to instigate, to flatter.
^Z^^T bliot,na, a. Given to
wheedling or flattering, disposed
to deceive,
g-^ bho.di, a. Hornless, having
very small horns, ( an ox, cow,
&c.;) ugly, ill-favored, (a man, Lc.)
B'§T bhoa.(]i, a. Ugly, ill-fa-
vored, uncomely.
g"^ blio,to, s. m. An inhabitant
of the hills; a raw uninforcK-,]
person, a simpleton.
^^T blio,bi, T.m. Wealth, riches
proj)orty, a place of wealth.
^3-f=2^T7> bhomdin, *. m. A pro
ent of land ; money given to the
presiding Uniliman at the cloio
of a wedding; i. q. ^'H^Sn^.
^3" bhor, $. in./. Morning.
^~37 bliOirha, s. m. A dungeon,
&.C.; i. q. ^TT^T.
^'UTiT bhor.ni, r. a. To shell,
(maize;) to break or crumble up;
to take dishonestly, to use for
one's self, ( something belonging
to another. )
B"UT bho.ri, f. m. A crumb, j
small jiiece, that ^^hich falls in
eating, a morsel, a little; goM
dust ; also, ( i. q. §^',) a dungeon;
a pit in which newly made vesseb
are put, to keep them moist.
^HT ^?T bho.ra chu,ra, s. m.
Crumbs, that which falls in eat-
ing, chips, ( of wood, &e. )
^g"^ bho,ri, s.f. Any fine pow-
der; ashes sprinkled in conneiiyD
with inanfars; persuading, coal-
ing; c. w. VTo?^.
B^ bhol, s. f. A mistake, an
error, (especially uf a boy in
writing; ) puniihment inflicted
for such mistakes, ( viz. a stroke
for each one. )
§■5^ bho,la, *. T7I. An error; a
mistake, (especially in counting.)
^fST bho,l;i, a. Sincere, simple,
without guile; silly.
§^^7iT"g" bholinath, s. m. A
name of JlahiiJec.
^ bhau, s. m. Fear, terror, alarm.
Ir bhaun, *. vi. Dizziness, swim-
ming in the head; (used in the
plural, as ^ § ^ WT^'^ tI7>. )
t= bhaun, I *. /. The ey(y
^^ bhaunh,) brow; (used in tie
^
VTf
VTTY^
363
plural;) c. w. W^^-^ an J ^^-
f^csT lliiungk.ni, r. n. To
bark, ( a (I<'cr; ) to scold and storm.
^-;^;3^r bli.nungUi.uni, V. a.
To cause to bark ; to cause, ( an
inferior or ikpeudant, ) to com-
plain and fret, by noglcctina: liis
wants and disregarding lils claims.
f-g^T bhauch.ni, > r. n. To
§=^^T bliauny,eliani, J suffer,
to endure, to spend ( time, ) in
sufil-ring.
^■^ bliauny.clial, 5. m.f. Tumult,
confiisi jn, disorder.
§^^5 bhauny.clial, \^ s. m. An
l^>iT?5 bliaunyehij, i earth-
quake.
^^ bhaun, s. m. The temple of
a Deli; an ant hule.
^^ bliau,n:i, \ r. n. To
^^ bliai;:.i,n.i, \ turn around,
to be diz/y, ( the liead; ) to skim
and circle in the air, (a kite or
other bird;) to ^vander about.
^5\"t b'iai),ni, s. J. The. wheel
over wiiicli a ■well rope passes;
asindlar \Nlieel in f» loom.
3^ bhaun, di3, a. Foolish, silly,
simple, half-witted.
?^ bliaur, ^ s. m. A burn-
ing" bhaunr, J ble bee; the soul.
3^^?5t bhaurka,lf, j s. f. A
3%57ft bhaunrka.li, J leather hal-
ter fur a colt or dog.
§^T bhaii,r.i, -. s. m. A bura-
SVr bli:uin,ri, j ble bee.
^t bh:ni,rj, ^ t.f. A curl-
sTar bhaun, ri, J c.l place in the
hair of t!i</ body or limbs; acorn
on the toe, tc.
?^ bhaur, *, m. The sound made
by beating with shoes; ^ ^
*'^3^ 'g tT, the shoes went bhaur /
fcAaur /( spoken of one cast in a
Buit or punished by beating with
diocs. )
W
l^-Q mau, t. m.f. .Sens-ual de-
sire, sexual appetite; ( spoken of
the lower animals. )
W^^r mau,ki, s. m. Suitable
time, fitting opportunity, season,
occasion.
w€^ mauj, s. f. A wave; an emo-
tion of the mind, desire, volition;
pleasure, joy, prosperity, good
living; c. w. l^T^T^.
Ji^^flT raau ji, s. in. A stocking,
a sock.
K^tIT maujji, s. m. A boy or
girl's shoe; i. q. HtTT.
K^^ maun, i.f. The mason-
work of a well that remains above
ground; an earthen water vessel,
vi.ghard, ( of the better sort. )
1\^3 maut, s.f. Death; disso-
lution.
>r€?T maujta, a. Dead.
Jl^3" maur, s. m. f. The part
of the back immediately below the
neck, the shoulder.
Ti^oTniaur, inter. Begone! avaunt!
ill be to you ! ( spoken by women
and girls. )
>f^lF5^T maul,n;i, r. n. To shoot
forth, to bud, to become verdant,
( trees in the spring; ) to bo dis-
ordered and unwell, ( as soac
persons arc in the spring. )
ll^^T mau,l:i, s. in. A title of
(Jo J ; ( spoken by !Musalraan fa-
qirs. )
W^^r^ maUjli, t.f. A wreath of
thread of various colors, chiefly
safiron and white, worn by wo-
men on the head at weddings
&c.; also by Muralmans in the J/it-
hurram on the neck.
If fj mass, t. f. Ink, soot, lamp-
black, blacking; blackness; ijfj
^ZT^t or f^^^"^, the tirst spring-
ing of a young mi-n's beard.
KTTvJ^T masah,ni, t.m. A torch, a
flambeau.
J-fJTvI^ ninshahxT, j a. Known, cel-
KTfTjg" masahur, j ebrated, no-
ted, notorious, published, famous,
^^g"? nia|Sak, s.f. A water car-
rier's k-athcr sack.
KIT7 mashk, t.f. Learning to
write by drawing the pen along
letters already made; practice,
ox'^rci're.
HTT?^T ma,saknii, p. n. To
turn, to twist, to stretch, ( as a
person gaping or in pain; ) to bo
torn, ( the clothes, ) from such
stretching.
VTl'^'UT nias,kara, s. m. A buf-
foon, a jester, a mocker, one giv-
en to ridiculing.
VhM'J'^ ma?,kara, a. Given to jest-
ing, disposed to ridicule or mock.
I^flcj'gl' mas,kari, s. f. A female
jester or mocker; mocking, jest-
ing, ridicule.
WR^t^Sl mas,kala, s. m. The in-
strument with which rust is re-
moved from swords, Sec.
WU^'^^T mnJ<a,una, r. a. To
cause to turn or writhe ; to tear by
writhing and stretching, ( one's
clothes. )
3^fl v'^flT maski ja, s. m. A small
v\amJ:, or bihishtCs w-ater-sack.
■JiTTcllvr mass,nS, v. a. To mix
and prepare, (ink;) to compound
or make up, ( nieiliclnes. )
ifRH mast, a. Intoxicated, drunk;
intoxicated with pride, proud, ar-
rogant; lustful, heated with ani-
mal desire; full of spirits and
energy, under a fanatical influence.
3JT13^5f masjtak, y. m. The foro-
liead, ( of a man or elephant. )
3^JT?=f^ mas,taki, s.f. A medicinal
gum, having astringent properties,
mastich ; ( c jmmonly spoken, liuaii
maitjki.)
364
WW«^
wtTh
w^^
WTr?7rg mnst^arl;, /. m. A ^fusal-
Di in [ilare of wor^liip, a ^na.^jid.
W7T3^r mn-t.ni, r. n. To be in-
toxicated^ to he fi'k'l with j.rido,
to lust, to have concui>iseent
desirrs,
KH?W?^T3T ina5tnirili,na, a. In-
different, careless, recklcs-', inat-
tentive to the claims of duty, fa-
mily, Lc.
WTT^f S'tSr niaj^taiUna, r. a. To
excite to ambition, pride or lust,
to intoxirate.
irfr3'>7iT niasti,ni, a. Intoxica-
te<l; filled witli j)ride; lu-tful; in
an enthusiasm, ( as fafj'rs; ) old,
worn out.
K3T?^ maSjti, s. f. Iiitoxic.ition; lust,
wantonness; unbounded pride;
excessive buoyancy of spirits.
WTTB"?? tnaitul, /. m. The mast
of a ship.
WTf^^f raasto.v.an, s. m. Intoxi-
cation from pride or hist; full-
ness of boiily vigor; great buo-
yancy of spirits.
JfTT^^ liiasatid^ni, s. f. A ma-
sanclus wife.
7nf=? ni3S3n,du, s. m. A Guru's
priest, one who receives oflorings
and presents them to the Guru.
'in^'3^'^ niaisbho,u,> in. Having
Vn%^^ massblic.un,/ the first
beginnings of the beard, arrived
at the age of puberty; a young
man.
ifJT5" n)a,«ar, t. m. A kind oft/J?;
i. q. wrrg-.
JfJ^ niai.ri, s. f. A I.ind of f/<i7,
like masar but smaller; a young
mango juit formed.
KTTJ mas,ru, s. m. A kind of
cloth made of silk and c:)tton.
WJT5J3' iii:is,lat, s. f. Counsel, ad-
vice, deliberation.
JfR^y^ ma;Iand, t. f. Carpet,
floor cloth.
^rJH?5?rr ni.i.sajni, r. a. To
bruise, to crush, to rub and break,
to tro:id.
Kff?5l ninsli, i. m. A question,
a proposition, a precept, a princi-
ple, a doctrine; objection.
Jfn^^^tT niaaltdir, a. Given to
making objections, fault finding.
IfH^T? maswak, s. f. A piece
of wood used in cleaning the teeth ;
the use of the same; c. w. cT?*^!,
JTigprt, and ^TFTft ; i. q. ^rs'^.
VTfr^r? maswar, s. f. Hire of
a shoj), rent of a house.
"i^W nia,s;i, 5. )«. Drawing the wet
liands over the head and neck, by
Musaln-.ans in performing trazii.
VW mas^si, s. m. A wart; i. q.
JJ"JTf ma, Sin, ad. Hari-Iy, with
dithc'iilty, barely; (coinmonly re-
peated, as ?-f^t «-{h' =75 oT, v.:t!i
groat dillirulty. )
JTH;^c5 masij.tn, s./.
IfJTTiT^ Tnasajanu, s. m.
VtJ^y\7i masi.jan, s. /.
^-TflfTiTJ nias;ija!,n, s. vt.
An inkstand; (hill dhlect. )
Ifnr^ masin, s. tn. A place
where corpses are burnt ; tlie bones
that reniaiii after a burning.
VTiT^'J masant, s. f. The last
day of the month.
Jffrr?5 masii, 5. /. A torch, a
flambeau; a snmple, a pattern, an
instance.
ITTTIKT mns:t,Ii, s. j;j. Spice,
conaiments, seasoning; material,
nintter of Mhieh any thing is made.
iftri^^oT masi:uih,ra, s. m. The
husband of a mother-in-law's sis-
ter.
Ifjff ma, sin, ml. Hardly, with
much difJiculty; (commonly l^lRi
WrftB" nmsit, s.f. A Musalman
place of worship, a ma^jid.
J^TpKT? masuik, t. f. A {.Icro
of wood for cleaning the teeth
&c.;i. q. WT^^T?; (ypok-^n hy
Musalnuns; called by iho IliadLj
Jf^TWr? masuar, s.f. Ilireofa
shop, hire or rent of any huildin'».
^f?nj^r masuh,ri, J. ni. The gums.
Ji'7T7 masuk, s. vx. f. A Iclov-
ed object, a darling, a sweetheart.
KP^^f masuk.ri, s. m. A dar-
ling, one beloved; (spoken not
seriously but in contempt or riiJi-
cule, )
JiFTJ-f mas'.lin, a. Innocent, ignorant,
unacquainted, simple, (a chilj.)
VTr7 masur, s. m. A species of did.
}-f7T55 masul, s. m. Custoai,
duty, tax ; postage.
^ffT?5*W^ masu,li;i, *. m. A
tax gatherer, a collector of im-
posts, a receiver of govcrnuicct
duty, a custo:n-i;ouse cdicer.
J-rr^vJJT n:as;eh,su, s. /. A in>
tliLT-in-l.nv's siitcr.
VUl S"?'"^ mnser, bhr.ri.u, j
JiTT^ 3"!^'^ maser, bh'i.i, /
V^^ i3'3T'@" n-iascr, bliiri,u, >
s. m. A mother's sister's son.
jrir^" 3"^ maser, bhain, s.f. A
mother's sister's dauglitcr.
H^JT mase,ri, s. m. A mot'icr's
sister's son; (commonly VV[Tf
34^H^T masos,ni, r. n. To
comj)lain, to grieve, to sorrow, to
m ike lamentation.
H^vJ^rio'T masohjari, "j *• "i.
JI^TTri^' masohjara. The car-
vft'^f masojli,ri, ly morn-
^^T^T mas(jii,ri, J ing, day
break.
J^TTTJ^T masauh,r.i, s. m. Tho
husband of a mother-in-law's sis-
ter; i. q. Vffinhlat.
KTt^r masau,da, s. n. Origi-
nal composition; counsel, scheme,
jnTffJ^
>RTWT3^
Wf^^
3G5
plot, <l<.-li''cration; i. q. H^^=?T.
^pjjj^'i inal.a^s.-ilf, s. /. Tl.o
otnoe and occui-ation of a mahat-
fn7; tlio wagci of a nirt^ajsu?.
jif p^ iiiaIias,Kil, *. m. One ap-
pjlute'l I.y guvernuient or aland-
l(..rJ t'^ siii'Criiitcn'i tlio liarvest-
incr of grain, &e. that is raided on
sbarci.
Ii;j3' iiialiant, *. m. A head man
ainoi-.ir Ilindii fifjirs.
JTTJ5^^ uiahaMt,ui, s./. A ma-
haut'i "ife.
WvTFY?^^ nKiliaiiti'U,nd, *. »n.
j|7J5-T^'\ iu:ilian:;i,i, *. /.
^5^ iiialiaii,ti, 5. /.
Til-,' oiHce and dignity of mahant ;
^fljyrr inahal,l:t, s. m. A quar-
ter or part of a town, an open
court with buildings about it.
jfTT liia.ha, \ a. Great, cx-
WTjt iiia|iiiQ, ) altcd, ilhistrious.
KXJT K.a.h.t, ^ ad. Very, cx-
>fXjf ii)u liln, / trcmely.
HTjf iiia,h.tr, s. m. The metal-
lic [»htc or wi."?, with which tlie
two cuds of an ivcry armkt are
joined; c. w, VT^^vT,
KTTit"^^ niaha in, s. m. A largo
company of pcupie, a crowd, a
nmhitude, a ho^t.
WTJT^F iuahi,ut, j s. m. An
^TvJ'T^g' nialii.u:!), / elephant
driver.
jnjT§o nia!i.i,ur, \ s. m. y.
WvTT'^J? mahii.u!, ) A red color-
in,' niatter, extracted from guni-
laf.
^rvrrK"?^ mahi^.-i.ti, or niahas,ti,
«./. A tad that is worihiped;
the monument or j.lace where such
wur-hip is olft-red.
^ vJ I "ri A luahijan, t, m. A
Hindu of respectable caste, espe-
cially one engaged la niercautile
concerns, a banker, a money dealer.
IfU'TTT^'^ inahijani, a. Of or
belonging to a viahtijan.
WTTT^ n)ah.i,nf, s.f. -t A
KTjr^ niah.i,iui, s. m. j prepa-
ration of the pulse called m<i>jh,
seasoneil with baJihri, or green
mangoes dried.
JTvUFK niahi|tani, s. in. Great-
ness, gramlcur, dignity, glory;
the fruit of good works ; the book
in which thcmahatam of any place
is recorded and set forth.
J-fXTTS'l-rT nialiit,m.i, s.m. A good
man, one remarkable for piety.
W nJT" va'ITT^ ma,hin parsad, s.in.
Food presented as an oflering to
an idol; meat, flesh; great mercy,
kindness.
WvITM^JJ ma,hin par,lu, j s.m.f.
tRT^^P! ma,hdnpar,lo, j The
great flood which according to
Iliutlu mythology is to destroy all
things, including Dramhi him-
self, the chief of the Dectus.
VTH H^n ma, hi pu,ras, ^
JiXlf ■YS'fT ma,h.inL pu,ras, [
VTFT VUT:f jiiajhau pu.rakh, )
s. m, A great and good man.
WvTT^O'H?^ nKi,hau braii|man, s. m.
A caste of linihmans tliat re-
ceive the oHLTings made by Hin-
dus on Oeeasion of the death of
any jiorson.
VyfT 3'r3"g' ma.liAn bha,ratli, s. m.
A celebrated puem by Bias Dcv,
recounting the wars of the ICurus
and PdniJus, twu great collateral
branches of the hou:ve of ///((iraf;
the great war of the descendants
of Bhiirut.
VTJJ Wlft ma, hi nia,ri, ) *. f,
JfUt ^Tt ma,liari ma,ri, i A pes-
tilence, a plague.
>^;jT KT^'t ma.han niii.i, s./. A
name of the DcU Jwuldnudhi ;
any Debt'.
TTUTiJTfi ma,ldn mi rf, t.f. A
N >.^ X N
pestilence, a plague; i. <!• KnI'
WTIT FFtT niahi rij, ( s. vi. A
WTjt JTrT malunrij, ^ title of
Go.l;atit!e given to kings; a term
of respect api'lied to any one.
W^tgiT^r ma,h;in n'lji, »• ">. .V
great king, a chief mja.
VTji :jT?^ ma.hig r.i.ni, s.f. A
great queen; the chief (pieen of a
mahdn raja.
WvTi?? mahil, a. Ditiuult, out
of the question, impraeticablo, im-
l>ossiblc.
}fT7Tf5 mahi!, s. in. A post for
supporting the n.aehlnery of a
sugar mill; ( there being fuur. )
Wt^ ma,hin, s.f. A female buf-
falo.
IffrrTf^n^f ma.hisian, s. f. pi.
Socks or stockings made of leather.
Xfu^ ma.hik, s.f. Fragrance,
sweet odor, perfume.
WfxjT^T ma,hikni, r. n. To
give a pleasant scent, to yield
perfume; {met. ) to be famous for
good works; ( used comiUL'nly in
the part, form, wt^tVnfT "^1%-
Wr. )
Jffb?^'^ ma.hikni, s.f. Asafoet-
ida.
Hfrr^i^^T mahiki,uni, r. a. To
cause to give a pleasant odc>r,
Xfus^f^r maluki,la, a. Odcrous,
sweet scented, giving a i>leasant
smell,
^-ffrjar ma,hiygg, s. in. Seareity,
dearness, costliness; famine.
3-rnj3T ^?5T ma,hlngg niul,U, a.
High priced, costly.
"Hi^Si: n)a,hingg;i, a. Dear, searee,
e.\[iensivc, high priced.
J/tXTriH' ma.hijat, s. f. A Mu-
salman place of worship, a luos-
jiJ.
WfUfltT nia,hijar, s. in. Kiedltss
dispute.
3C6
wftrgvi^"^
»r^T
KoT^
Iffb'i^ nia.liljrf, ) t. m. A
Wnjfl^T inn,Iiiiiviri', } fniarrcNonie
ffcrson, a fli-imtcr; a tritlvr, one
who accom]"li>lio3 notliinj.
HnnTg" nin,liiiivjur, *. m. A quar-
rel, a dis[>utc; trilling, iilliiis'.
Jffuz^^ nia]ilf,(ar, in. f. A mo-
therless chiM; niotherlo53.
If Kj 5 "i^T mahitpu,n:i, *. m.
Great merit; wortliiness, great-
ness; captiousness, cavil; the office
of mutisJu'.
KfvTST maihitri, x. ni. A title of
respect applie<l to Brihmans and
others; a Hindu munshi; (hill
dialect. )
JffxJFn^ mahita,!, t. /. Dig-
nity, respect, honor; captlousuess,
cavil; the office of vntnsht.
Wfulf ma,liiton, s. m. A caste
of liajpiifs, who wear the janeii,
and live by agriculture.
MKr^^ ma,hindar, s. m. A
plant the leaves of which atibrd a
red dye, used for coloring the
hands and f^cct ; ( like mahlmh, but
ha\-ing a larger leaf. )
^rj<1 raa,hindi, s. f. The plant
commonly used by the natives for j
staining the haiids and feet.
KfvTKTIT^ mahimahat, s. m. Ter-
fume, dilYusion of sweet odor, shed-
ding of fragrance.
wfxTWT ma,liinia, s.f. Greatness,
grandeur, glory, praise.
Wnj? ma,hir, s. m. A term of
respect applied to persons of the
■ Gvjjar and iiiii« castes; a village
Ittmbarddr, or tax gatherer; for-
feit money whicli a man at his
marriage engages to pay his wife
in case of divorcing lier.
Mf^3'*^T^ ma,hirkhi,i, s. vi. A
thief catcher.
*(fb^T*rr^ ma,hlrkhi,f, s. /. A
reward given to one who catches
a thief.
VivT^Jf ma,liiratii, a. Acquaint-
ed, e.xiicrieuced, knowing, skill-
ful.
WfV?K^ ma.hiraMii, *. /. Ac-
quiiiiitanoo, knuwlt-dge.
^rfrrUT ma.hira, *. nj. A title
of respect given to the Jhiur or
Kahdr caste, a palankeen bear-
er.
WfxRTijt mahira,!, s. f. The
office and cmpluyment of a mahira
or lamharddr.
WuTcrt uia,hiri, i. f. The wife
of a lamhanlir; a female Guijar;
a foinale Jhiur; a title given to a
man's second wife.
Iff^rj ma,lurti, s. m. f. AbulTalo.
>rtvJ?5 niajiil, s. fv. A house of
the better sort, a paLice.
^-ff^JTT n.a,lula, a. ( in comp. )
llaving stories; as ^KfvTfJT* two
storied, (a house. )
wfvIRr ma.hili, s. m. A shoot
or sucker of the palah tree.
wfb^^^TtVs" mahil.i,It, s. f. A
handsome block of buildings, a
collection of the better sort of
houses.
Wfu"^ ina,hili, s.f. A small
pahih sucker.
3-rfu'3 nia,hir, s. f. The oxen
engaged in treading a grain lloor;
a crowd, a collection of people;
i. q. ■Jhr^; c. w. va#^\
IfTt"' ma,hin, s.f. A female bun'a-
lo.
■Kvft?^ malu'n, a. Fine, small;
delicate, elegant.
>r^rl<^T mahi|n!i, s. vi. A month.
WvH'-r mahip, J s. m. A
WvTWf mahi.pat, j king.
XOa?r ma,huka, s. m. A wart,
a colored excrescence on the
skin.
^fTToT ma,hur, s. m. A kind of
ddl; r. q. JiTJ^; (hill dialect.)
K^jg"! raa,huri, s. m. A poison-
ous plant of whicli there are two
sp^i-ii-s foun.l re-i>i-jt!v.ly in gin-
ger and turmeric fa-Ms.
HTjnn majiui, s. m. A tree
from the fruit of which a srilritu-
ous liquor is made.
Vr^F mahn.rat, *. m. f. The
time supposed favorable for en-
gaging in any enterpri.-c, or en-
tering upon any business, as de-
tormiiied by divination.
Jf^JT niahcs, j *. m. ( /,7,
HvJ WoT malie,sur, J Great God.)
A title of Mahddtx.
Jrvr^^^rfT uiahen,m;in, > t. m.
KU^Tr mahen, win, j Want of
milk, destitution of cattle, dairy,
Lc.
X^l^ mahe.li, *. m. Jifoth boil-
c<.l for horses; ( sometimes with
^'T- )
V^^_ mahe,ri], s. m. The coar-
ser part of 7/11', the residuum that
is left after heating the butter,
and i«ouring ofl' the f/hi; ( used
for the hair, fed to calves, &e. )
rl^'^T maho,chhi, s. jh. The ap-
pointing of a new viahant, on the
decease of the old one, ( includ-
ing the assembly for that pur-
I>ose, and the feast made on the
occasion. )
K7 makk, s.f. Pride, arrogance;
lionor, dignity; ^? ^T'3<^\ to
disgrace; to deprive of dignity.
HIT^ maka,i, s.f. Indian corn.
maize.
Ifi^AI mnk,na, a. Small sized,
less than the usual dimen^ion3,
( an elephant. )
HT7CT mak,ni, t. m. A bride'3
veU.
HT5?T mak,bari, s. m. A sepul-
chral monument, a mausoleum.
■iJT3' ma.kar, *. tn. Deceit, hy-
pocrisy, dishonesty; the month
Md'jh ; the tenth zodiacal sign,
V^Tl^
V^y{
vwi\
367
( Capricorn ;} W^o -^TK^, nioon-
];-!it pccrin!? tliroii-h cloiuls.
^l^^xfWT ma,kar)uit,thi, a. Hvp-
ocritical, deceitful, k:iavish, dis-
liono>t, fal.<c.
^fT^Tt'lg:? niakri,it, *./. Con-
trarietv to tho shara, unlaw fulness ;
that which is forbidden and un-
lawful.
■y^^ uiak.ri, a. Ilypoentical,
deceitful.
•^^ niak.kar, s. m. A largo
snider; (mcf.) a wretch, a covetous
man.
^^T niakk.ra, f. m. The shaft
of an oil press, to which the ox is
geared.
Ifj-^t niak,kari, s.f. A spider.
^1^ niakin, s. j/j. A place, a
locality, a residence, a building;
a shrine.
jfSTg^f niakiJirin, *./. An In-
sidious artful woman.
>flft in;.k|kl, s.f. Indian com,
maize.
>f7 inak,ku, s. m. The orifice
o{ a huqqa stem, in which the
cltU'im Is set.
K^ iiiako. t. f. A plant the
leaves of which are u^ed for rheu-
matism.
lT^f5 makol, t. m. f. A stone
which when burnt and powdered
is used by gold beaters to prevent
the loaf from adhering to the leath-
ers between which it is beaten.
WT^ mako.ra, j *. m. A
V:^^ makauja, J large black
ant.
»f§~^ makau,ri, t. f. A black
ant smaller than the rnahntrd.
KV makkh, t.f. A horse-fly,
a gnat, any stinging fly.
WVTJ^ makli^ud, t. m. A wood-
en stirrer, like a thick paddle,
used in confectionery, culinary
operations, Lc.
ir^"^ mak.khan, s. m. j But-
K^^'^ iiiakh,Di, S.J. ] ter.
VM^*W makh.nii, s. m. A
butter-seller.
Jf*r3'"g niakh,tab, s. vu A school,
(especially one whore Persian or
Arabic is taught.)
WV?35 niakhtul, *. m. Silk
thread.
W^TJT^ makha,?ar, t. m. A bad
man, a villain, a rake.
Vn^rr^r maklii,ni, s. m. A comfit
made with cardamom seed, larger
than that called ihiichi dam.
WfVwTt%JifT ^feWT m.nkhia.ii
ho,ii, part. a. Worried by flies
and Infuriated, ( an ox, &c. )
W^ niak.khi, s.f. Atly;abee;
the sight of a gun.
W^'^cT makhir, s. m. A honey
bee; a honey comb; also, ( in the
liills, ) honey.
Ktrtj? makhil, f. f. A pin, a
peg, a nail.
Hy* ma,kliu, aJ. Xay, but, more-
over.
WtTaTTrr maklKTina, .<r. M. A fringe
of leather, &.c. placed above a
horse's eyes, to keep the tiles off.
V^^ makhanl, s. vt. Joking,
jesting, mocking, scotHng.
W>J?^^ makhau.kin, f. ^ Giv-
?4V?5<THT niakhau,lia, m. J en to
jesting, in the habit of juking; a
jester, a joker, a mocker.
liu mangg, s.f. A betrothed fe-
male; any thing obtained by ask-
ing or begging; procuring aid from
friends at harvest, &c. ; the collec-
tion of people on such an occa-
sion; >f?r M'T'^cjrt, to seek aid In
harvesting, &c.
IRTrf ma,gaj, *. ni. The brain, ■
marrow; kernel, ( of a nut or
seed; ) i>ith; pride, arrogance;
K^tI W^FT^r, to gabble, to prate
incessantly; K?IiR Ml?=5l ^S^T^ih
to worry and distract by unceas-
ing gabble.
UTTflt magji, t.f. Akindofe^lg-
iniT or binding along a scani, m'"«t-
ly on the lK>rder of a garment.
W3T(5T mangg,ni, c. a. To ask
for, to demand, to bog, to pray,
to ^olicit, to crave, to want, to de-
sire, to seek ; to K-troth.
WaTcfT id[tj.T n.ani:g,ai tangg,-
na, r. n. To ask, to l>cg.
W3T^«f^ maDgg,ni, s. /. F.etroth-
inu'.
^f3T ?3T mangg, tangg, s.f.
Asking, requesting ; bogging, sub-
sisting by alms; poverty; any
thing obtained by asking or beg-
ging.
wrr^T niangg.ti, t. m. A fa-
qir, alteggar.
HJT?^ mangg,ti, s.f. A fom.ale
faqir, a female beggar.
t^Ti^ ma, gad, t. m. ^^^leaten
cakes fried in ^\i, and af:erward3
pounded up, mixed with ffur,
and made into large masses.
WoTT? ma eau, a. Glad, joyful,
j-lcased, delighted, haj-py.
T^TTT^Sr maganti, > *. /. Joy,
1RT7J3^"^ n:aganti,;,j' gladness,
]^!easure, dilight.
VSVS Uia,gar, *. m. Tne back,
the back j>art of the shoulder.
VW3^ ma gar, frep. Lt-hind, after.
K3T3" ma, gar, a J. Afterwards,
lH?hind.
jnra^ magra.d, *. m- Pride,
insolence.
V^J t^ ma, gar ma«.^.h, t. m.
A sea monster, a large fish, a
whale.
TRTTT mag.ri, a. Proud, inso-
lent, sullen.
WIT^reft niagri,!, t. f. <.
irTrS''*!?^' magr.ipu.na, *, m. /
Pride, insolence, sullenness.
>{iTai"t mag.ri, s. /. The ridge of
I
3G^
TT^rw
V^f^r
W^T^
a. tliatclicd ro?f; a cooly loa>l of
prass.
Wn'3'? iii.Tgrur, a. Troud, liaugli-
ty, ovcrlx'ariiig.
W^rysft magru.ri, *. /. Pri'lc,
liauglitiiicss, liauteur.
WIT^ WJT3" iiing,rc ina,gar, j>r<7).
aJ. iJ'.'liin.l; iinmeJiutely after,
c mtinuously after.
W^Tol* rr.ag,ron, prejj. From after,
from behind.
i^T\^ luag.ron, ail. From after-
wards; afterwards.
*?3T55 i:)nng,gal, s. m. Tuesday ;
the jdanet Mars; gladness, joy,
olieerfulnoss, mirth.
W3T55 iiiaiig.gal, a. Glad, joy-
ful, cheerful, pleased, happy.
j^JT^TT^ra" mangigaliehar, s.vu A
festive song sung at a wedding.
^3T!!=?rjfyt nnngigal.iuui.khi, s.f.
A singing girl; a prostitute.
»fIT?5*^3" inaijgglik, 5. vi. 3Vo-
vision for a wedding, ( including
various matters of ornunient, as
well as materials for tlie feast. )
j^JT^r^^r manggw.i,un:i, i v. a.
^JTi^^ nianggi,un.i, ) To
cause to be asked for, to send
for; to cause to beg, to assist in
\>egging; also HJT^r §^^T and
jflT'J^^T mang|gnli, s. f. A ban-
gle for a woman's wrist.
WTT manggu, *. in. A herd of
butialoes.
mggc,tar, -j
ingge.tur, )
^ritF^' "i^nS'g'^',t"r> ) i»an or
boy wh.o lias been betrothed.
^pif magh, s./. The fruit of a
vine, used meiliL-inally; i. q.
■ifoj maggh, s. m. A wild goose.
jjil inaggh, a. Glad, hapj>y,
pleased, in good spirits.
j^TiT^ magh,na, v. u. To burn,
to be kindled.
IWTi ma.ghan, a. Glad, hapi>y,
]ileascd, in good spirit"*.
WOfTTFT ma,clianti, > *./.
WWJVjr^t maghanti.i, J Glad-
ness, }iap[)ines<, ice.
^WtM-Vf^r mkglii)ipj>,lin, *. /.
A medicinal drug of a heating
tendency, the j)ro<.luct of a Nine.
KW3" mag.ghar, , s. m.
HW3' mang.ghar, / The name
of a month, from the middle of
November to the middle of De-
cember.
i^niT mag,ghi, s. m. One of the
twenty seven stars known as na-
chkattm in Hindu astronomy.
>furT magighi, j s. m. A
JfWr mang.gha, j small earthen
Ncssel, used in drawing water, &c.
WWT^^T maghi.uni, r. ci. To
cause to burn, to ignite, to kin-
dle.
>f«/t ma?,ghi, s.f. An earthen
^ essel smaller than a vxagjlid.
W^'S magher, s. vi. The name
of a month, ( i. q. i^-^; ) a
sjKvies of betel leaf.
;H^ maehch, s. m. Power,
strength, energy, vigor; activity,
virtue, { of medicine, i;c. )
Trsir ma,chak, s.f. A mincing,
smacking sound in eating; coquet-
tish motions in walking; c. w.
>f^?^T ma.cliakni, v. n. To
make a smacking sound in eat-
ing; to make coquettish motions in
walking.
T-T^ITT^^I' machka.uui, r. a. To
smack, (the moutli, ) in eating;
to distort and twist, ( the body, )
coqucttishly.
■JixJ?"^ machkof, s.f. Turning
the ankle, a twist or sj>ruin of
a joint., '
Ifg'^^'' machko,ri, s.vi. Gaping,
vawuing, strctchincr; c. w. VlgvT.
Jf^^fT niach.ni, r. n. Tote
commenced, to bo made, to cet
in motion, to be well under wav
( tire, war, noise, Lc. ; ) to bo
j)roduced.
K^ K^ maehch, maclich, t. m.
A smacking sound in eatine, au
affected self-complacent air in
speaking.
K^ K^ maehch, maehch, nj.
Affectedly, with an air; as >f^
K^ 7T?^ ^S-TJ^W", to take greit
airs in sj)eaking.
>rer« machall, a. Slothful, lazv,
idle; feigning ignorance; perverse,
refractory, disobedient, cross, ob-
stinate, restive, pert.
J^x}«4'^T ma,chalpu,ni, ^ s. m.
K^2^H:<?^T machall,puna, ^ Slotii,
idleness, feigning ignorance; pcrt-
ncss, pcrverscness, obstinacy.
W^T5T" maoh,li, a. That f.igaj
ignorance; i)erverse.
>fg^?mjt machli.i, c. f. Feign-
ing ignorance; perverseness, pert-
ncss, obstinacy.
>r^f5T5c^l machl.I,un:i, r. c.
To pretend not to know, to fi-ign
ignorance.
irO'JSru'S' machla,liaf, s.f. Feign-
ing ignorance, pertness, j)crverie-
ness, obstinacy.
X^f^^ macha,un i, c. a- To
kindle, (fire; ) to raise, (an u[>-
roar,) to excite, (a quarrel,) to
bring about, to get under way,
to proiluce.
3fUT? machik, *. m. A large
heavy hanmier, used by carpen-
ters; i. q. ?i^T^.
W^T^ macha,ka, s. m. A smack-
ing sound in eating, an aflected
mincing^ air in speaking; c. w.
•WrSTif and WT^^r.
^r^i^" macha,ku, t.m. A car-
penter's large hammer; i. q^
Kfl'??'^,
Uify
>f%^
360
^ machcl.l., *. m. A male fish;
If^^U nijc'ilian/liin »• "• -^
LarJ hc-artcd man, a quarreller, a
bullv; a stupid person.
^fgg- macb.clibar, *. m. A raus-
qulto.
^'gfirWT tr.%»KT macli.cl.harii
ho i.i, pirt. Tormented by mus-
quitoes and iu a rage, ( an ox,
bull. Sir.. )
jfg'sft i.iaclili.li, «./. A nose
trinket attached to the central
cartilage; firm muscular flesh, as
of the arm, leg, &.C.; a fish.
Jff^W'TJTJ machh'.ahn, ^ *. /.
^fg^>jrf^ machliiindh, J Tlie
smell of fi-h.
^f^ niach,<.-lilii, f.f. A fish.
H^f^^t uiach.chhikan,di, *. m.
A kin^l of stitch in sewing, re-
scmMitig net work.
J^^W^oT utachchhimir, } s. m. A
jff*Hr nia.^lihui, i fishcr-
maa, a ^ish-monger.
Jf^TU niacliho.har, t. m.f. A
child wiiose muthcr is dead.
rf^ nianvj, s. tn, A tribe of
Edjpiits.
WtT^ njanyjag, j j. w. Tooth
VifTT?' nianv.jan, ^ powder, den-
tifrice; an accompaniment for
a medicine, designed to aid its
eiT',*ct. a vehicle fur medicine.
Vy^y majab, r. m. Religion,
faith ; a religious sect.
JTtTg^ ni.ij.l.an, /./. j A Chuf-
Hrigt niaj,li, s. m. / ltd who
has bocoiiie a S'tLh.
>nrgt mijabi, a. Of or belong-
ing to n.ligion, (a doctrine, cere-
mony, iiC. )
VW^ ni;tjir:t, a. Strong, firm,
well established, vigorous, hardy,
brave.
>^f?^ majbu.ti, j.y. Strength,
firuiness, energy, vigor.
WiTWTTST majiiitn, t. tn. A son-
in-law; a guest.
JfiTJff?^^ majmi,ni', *, /. A feast,
a banquet; invitation to a feast.
ITflFS^ niajal, *. /. A stage of a
journey; tlie distance to a place
wiiere obsequies are to bo perform-
ed ; a story of a hou>e.
l^fl5?T maj.li, a. {in co'i p. )
Storied; ^Vvt55r, two storied;
also ^>rfl75r, s^ibit. two da^s'
journey in one.
W'ff^''?f^ manyjwi,!, *./. Clean-
ing and brightening, ( vessels,
&c.; ) compensation for the same.
M"fl^r@^T nianyjv,-:i,uai, v. a.
To cause to be scoured and bright-
ened, (a metallic vessel, sword,
&c.)
JTflT niaji, *. m, Tasto, tastefulness,
relish, flavor, agreeablene-s.
JftTl many ji, s. in. A chdrpdi,
a plain bedsteatl.
JfflT'^ manyji,!, s. f. Scour-
ing and briglitening, ( vessels,
&c. ; ) hire for the same.
>fftT"^?rt niaiiyi i,ui)i, r. a. To
cause to be rubbed and brighten-
ed, ( a metallic vessel, &-c. )
JTtTT^^" maj;'i,ur, t. m. One who
isaitach.,'d to a temple or shrine.
^fji^ manyji, ii, a. Bequiring
to be cleaned, in need of scour-
ing.
IfffTtr majikh, s. f. Mocking,
jesting, ridiculing, a jest, ridi-
cule.
KTrfrT majaj, i. m. f. Disposition,
temper, spirit; pride, hauteur.
'WflTri'^C mnj ijaii, /. » a. I'roud,
^flTtfl' majiji, r>j. \ high tem-
pered, arrogant, sjtirited.
Jfrf^??' maj.il, J./. Power, abili-
ty, capability, worthiness.
W'fit iuany,ji, *. /. A small ch-irpdi.
V^S nrajitli, J s. f. Tlie root
>^Ti^5 manyjilh,) of a vine from
0000
a. Colored
with majith,
red.
which a red dye is extracted; al-
so used medicinally.
Iffft^T maj.thi,
W'tT'^T niaiiyji.thi,
Wa^T^ maji,t!iur,
Kfl^^ manyjj,thur, ^
'WFr'aT maji,ri, j t. m. A
WtT^^T manyji, rl, J kind of small
cymbal.
WW;^ majun, s.f. A confection
containing hhangj, and produ-
cing intoxication; medicine pre-
pare! after the manner of a con-
ffction.
ITvT? major, s. m.f.
1^1^ niaju,ran, *. /.
"WtT^r majuji, s. m.
person, a cooly.
>|>T9^ maju.ri, i./. Labor; the
hire of a laborer.
UtTIPST niajUjU, \ 5. tn. A bun-
Hy^^l manyju.ll,* dleof;nu>y;
viz. of the sheathing that encloses
a species of reed.
IT^ maijij, \ s. f, A female
V"^ nianyjii,) buflulo.
ir^ manyjh, s. m. The middle,
the midst.
W^?ST n;ajh,l;i, \ a. Occupy-
M"^??! manyji),! i, / ing the mid-
dle place, middle, in the middle.
ir^ niajjhi, \ s. f. A fe-
ir^ manyjhi, ) mnlo buflalo.
>r?2f''>iT niajliu.firin, s. f. pi.
The tiair of a man's head; (spo-
ken in anger. )
v't^ majhe,ru, j *. m. The
W"%y nianyjhe,ru, j axis of a cAar-
IJci or spinning wheel; {met.) &
man who stays among the women,
and does not attend to his busi-
ness.
■H^f?5 majhall,
a^TPS ma
iiajiian, >
anyjhail, j
Mdi'v'}hd.
>|%Wr m:ijlio,la, x
W"^^T ir.anyjho,la, /
t. m. An
inhabitant of
a. Oc-
cupying
370
ITZnfT
V^Ti)
If^^
the mid<llo place, mi<MIo; of a Wzft ma,ti, *./, A small monu-
DKKJiiim sl/e, neither largo nor
small.
U^J majho.li', ^ t. /. A
W^Mt matiyiliO|Ii', j /^arry of me-
dium size, used for riditig in,
(not for loadi. )
VZ mat, s. m. An abbey or
cloister of Sanydst fafjirs ; a mr.n-
ument erected in memory of a
deceased Hindu; i. q. x^.
W^ matt, t. m. A larc,'e earthen
vessel, containing some two or
three maunds, liquid measure;
i. q. W?.
VZ^ ma,tak, s. /. Coquetry,
affectation, airs in walking.
HTT^ mat,kan, s. m.f. A wild
plant found in moist places; co-
quetry; the creaking sound made
by new shoes.
IfSTaT^r ma,takna, r. n. To
crack, to emit a sound by being
cracked, (the joints of the lingers,
&c.)
Vi-JT mat,ka, s. m. An earth-
en vessel smaller than a matt.
M^aTT^^T matka,una, r. a. To
cause to crack, to crack, (the fin-
gers, Lc. ; ) to move, ( the eyes, )
amorously, to ogle.
^l?::^ mar,ki, s.f. A small earth-
en vessel, less than a malkn,
1^^'^X matko.ri, *. m. Ogling,
giving amorous glances.
IfZrgr ma,tar, s. m. Peas.
VZ^ niat.tar, s.f. A cow that
holds up lier milk.
ITZT^rKT niata,rui, *. m. A man
who is small and thin, but eats a
great deal.
inrr^^T mata,und, r. a. To
blot out, to strike out, to cancel,
to bring to an end, to take away,
( sin, ) by atoning for it.
W^l^T mat i,ki, s. m. The sound
produced by cracking the joints.
ment erected to a deceased Ifin-
dd.
UZ\ maf.ti, *./. A large earth-
en vessel, larger than a matt; a
division of reed, bamboo, sugar-
cane, kc. viz. the j)art between
two joints,
irzr^cf^r mati,li, t. m. A mud
tower.
^J ma,tu, t. in. An abbey or
cloister of Sanydsl faqirs; a mon-
ument erected in memory of a
deceased Hindu.
K5 ra"Mu> f- ni. A largo earth-
en vessel, containing some two
or three maunds, liquiil measure.
V€'3' mathat|tu, s. in. f. S^veet-
ness,
>r3f5T jiiath.li, s. m. A home-
made earthen vessel about the size
of a mattn and sun-dried.
>ic7?5^T in:iflilu,n i, a. Imper-
fectly salted, having little salt.
W3T ma|th;i, s. m. Euttermilk.
"i^T mat thi, s.m. A large. cake of
whcatcn bread fried in ^/m; ( us-
ed at weddings, several being giv-
en by the bride's father to the
bridegroom, )
TfSX niat,tha, a. Slow, lazy, ( an
ox, liorse, &c. )
"HSTi^ mathas, g. m.f. Sweet-
ness.
Xf^WT^ niathii.i, s. f. Sugar,
molasses, swectenetl pastry, sweet-
meats, comfits, any cookery pre-
pared with sugar; sweetness.
VS^ mat,tlij, /./. A wheaton
fritter.
rf^S mathunn, s. m. {lit. a
handful. ) One who is senseless
and stu[iid; a blockhead ; f^jft
•S"T^p^, a lun>p of dirt; (spoken
of a si'rdid, senseless person. )
Also ^77.
K5^"t mathun,ni, s. f. A lump
of dough, clay, ic. fornic^d by
taking up a single handful, and
squeezing it,
ji^ manil, t.m. Low moist ground
on the bank of a river, or stream.
U^^T ninn(I,ni, v. a. To starch
( cloth, &.C.; ) to size, ( pa[K.T; )
to stiflen with any glutinous
substance.
3r?W man,dal, s. m. A circle
an orb, the di>k, ( of the sun or
moon, ) circuiiifcrencf, enclosure,
Jr3?5^ i'iand,li, s.f. An assem-
bly, a company, a multitude, a
class.
U^T man.d i, s. m. A very tlia
cako.
3-f^rt^^ ninili,in, s.m. Prepara-
tion, material-;, ( lor undertakin'>
any work,) gathering together
viands for a fea>t, ^c.
H^i^"^ mandi,i', /. /. Starch-
ing, sizing, stillening; wages for
the same.
W":?T^?^T man(]i,una, t. a. To
cause to be sized, starched, &c.
Jf^IHI^ man<1i,s;i, s.m. A fold
of cloth laid on the head, or
wound round it.
WtsJTHlH mandial, s. m. A spe-
cies of wa-p; an inhabitant of
.ILvj'ii.
Jf^ mau,di, s.f. A luarket, a
particular market for any one
tiling; the name of a city.
W^ man,(]i»;l, s. m. A suit of
clothes given at a wedding by
the bride's father to the bride-
groom's mother.
^^c5 ma(1,dhu|,N t. m. A
ir^T^ man,illiul.> coarse grain
K^n{T ma:i,(]hu.i,^ used fur bread ;
( grown in the hills. )
>r%U" madlior, ^ s. m. A cloth
ir%^ mandlier, J tied over the
turlan or cap; also W^ an*^
V^73r^*«^
WF^rr^fyT
W^i^^f
371
j/p? Bian, t, m. A weight equal
to forty seers, a niauiul; ( tlio
kachcha man likewise contaitis
forty seers kacJichd, a s<.-cr lachclui
being about thirty two tolas;)
^4^C^, ahoiit a ma'j.
j^ man, *./. Tlie ;>aX((j work
at the top of a well; a kind of
gem sui'posed to be found in the
head of a snake.
jl^H^l iDanJiDi, r. a. To con-
secrate to charitable purposes,
j^flT man, si, s.f. Wish, desire,
will, intention, design, purpose.
W^T?T^^T niansi,nii:i, v. a. To
cause to bo co!isecrated.
•jjTRTj iiian.-it, s. f. A mea-
sure equal to the liciLcht of a man,
being in some places reckoned at
three and a half cul«its, in others
at four; (spoken coniiEonly of the
depth of water in a well or tank. )
>i3^TTT>ft man
W^tr:^ ma
that liinders one from a journey,
( being es.'eemed a bad omen; )
an inferior article to be given In
consecration.
W^m ruauhas, s. m. The
name of a cn.ste of R.'ijpiits.
J^^^B^Wf mai.i.l.atiin, *./. pi
Many niaunds, great quantities.
V^rux maii.ki, s. m. A bead.
X^^ maakhnt tn, m.f. One
who cams or gains nothing, an
idler, one who live? from hand
to mouth; idle, thriftless, living
on the earnings of others.
V^ ma.ni, a. (m cowp.) Of
or bclonL'ing to a maund; as f?-
V^^ selling at three maundsper
ruj.ce, (wheat, &c.;) capable of
carrying three mannds weight, (a
man, as", ln>\
insa.min,) j. m. A
ins;i,wi I,-* slight rain
^^^■S'3^>wt
ma!j.i,kra;.Jn, *. /.
I'l Many maunds, great quan-
tities.
If^TJ^vT man inniunh, a. Much,
very much, many r.iaunds.
3T^ "i'i,'."> J- f- Semen virile.
■J-TF mat, *. m. Keligion, a
form of religion, a religious sect.
K? mat, ad. Xot, lest; (used
commonly Avith the imperative. )
JiB" malt, s.f. Advice, counsel,
instruction, wisdom, prudence.
irFvff^ ma thin, ^ a. M'ith-
^IFvPf^T mathi.na, J out sense,
• Idiotic, silly, foolish.
WJ"5?5 mat.lial, s. m. Mean-
ing, signification, design, purpose,
object.
if3"g?5t mat, ball, ^ a. In-
XF'^^'^niT mat,l)alia, ) terosf-
ed, designing, selfish, pursuant
of one's own ends.
3T5"g'?5r matt,balt, a. Sensi-
ble, mIso, prudent, judicious.
Ti5"FW matbhcr, •, s. m. ^Feet-
'h:i3 ?JT matbhe,r.i,j ingoftwoor
more persons, interview; compar-
ison; disjrutin^:, quarrt'lliiig, fight-
ing; I. q. 'H^B'W and >rgf-^T.
ir^ maiitr, ■> s. m. An
W'JcT maiiitar, J incantation, a
eliarm; advice, counsel, delibera-
tion.
W"^ man,tri, % s. m. A dcal-
H'BTf man,(ari, / er in incanta-
tions, a conjuror; a counselor, an
advisor.
>f5^ matre,!, s.f. A step-mo-
ther.
ITS ^5^ mat, lab, s. m. Mean-
ing, design, purpose, object.
Il5??"gt mat.labi, ^ a. In-
H'575^'giWT mat.labu.J torested,
designing, given to seeking one's
own ends.
V3^f^^^ matli.un i, r. n. To
be qualmed, to have a desire to
vomit, to be sick at tht- stomach;
(used with rft or t^^l^,) as, if?T
^v^^i^^^ fr.)
; WH^RiT matwi,h', o. Intoxi-
catcil, drunk.
K5^^?5T maft,v;i|t, a. Scnsilde,
wise, jirudent, judicious.
>f5T ma,t;i, s. m. Counsel, ad-
vice, sentiment.
ITBi^^T mati.uni, r. a. To
devise, to arrange, to plan ; (used
only with If FT. )
ITFTTT mat.ih, s. m. f. Wealth,
goods, chattels, furniture.
WSTTCrt matihi', s.f. A kind of
checked cloth.
^Ttrt%^KT niat,taho,i;t, part. a.
Intoxicated; engrossed, absorbed,
involved, &e.; i. q. Kt?WT ^-
fE>WT.
WF'^'t mata,bi', j. /. A kind
of fire works.
K^fJrg n:iat:i,lab, s. m. Mean-
ing, design, purpose, object.
KST^^*^ inata,labi', a. Interest-
ed, designing, seeking one's own
ends.
)Tf?n{T ^;%WT mat,tii lio.ia,
part. a. Intoxicated; carried a-
way, ( by some subject, ) engross-
ed, absorbed; involved, environed,
enoiosetl, ( as wheat iu Its beard. )
^F^^r mati'.ri, s. m. X water-
melon.
VS^d^ mati',ri', s. f. A large
long species of •watermelon.
>f§'"Sf^ mate,i, s.f. A step- mo-
ther.
TTF^ S"7T^ mater, bhari.u, s. m.
A half bruthcrj viz. having a
difVcrent mother.
HB'o if ^ mater, bhain, s. f. A
half sister; viz. having a dlilerent
mother.
Wq" math, *. VI. f. Advice, coun-
sel, plan, arrangement, determi-
nation.
I^^^r math.ni, v. a. To advise,
to j'lan, to appoint, to decide, to
arbitrate, to Uetemunc.
372
V^l^
>m
w^^^
K^r^jf niat}il>hor, ■* t.m. Moot-
W9^?rf iinthhlic.ri./ ing of two
or more persons, interview; com-
parison; disputing, quarrelling,
figlitirig.
if^T n)at,tlia, s. m. The fore-
head.
1f^ tnad, *. /. Wine, spirituous
liquor, intoxicating drink.
i}^ mand, s. m. Art, bkill, dex-
terity; cu'ining, deceit; badness;
cheapness ; want, scarcity.
jf'S' n)and, a. Little, liglit,
slight, not inucli; faint, slow, gen-
tle.
Jf5"^ ma(la,i1, s. m. A horse's
back; ( the place where the sad-
dle is put. )
Jf^vITH mandhls, *. m. Smi-
ling.
i}^ W'^ mand, raand, a J. Gen-
tly, slightly. **■
Jf^lfS' iiiadm.it, a. Intoxi-
cated, drunk.
If^? nian,dar, s. m. A p;.Iace;
a temple; a Cue house, a large
building.
If^gr inad.r', s.. ra. TTino, in-
toxicating drink; "^^Jl ^T^, a
toper, a tippler, a drunkard.
>f"^55 nian,dal, s. m. A large
drum.'
lf"^55^WT n)an,dalii, t. m. A
drummer, one who beats the tnun-
dul.
if^^^'^T mandw.ij.J, s. m. Fa-
mine, scarcity, want, penury.
l|<rr ma,di, i. /. Praise, eulo-
gium, encomium, commenda-
tion.
>f^r man.d i, a. Bad, evil, im-
moral, vicious ; so abundant as to
be esteemed worthless, cheap as
dirt; little, slight.
^^^ nian,di, s. m. Siiperabuu-
dance, surfeit, want of sale.
•jf^lXJ madiih, /. in. An assis-
ter, an aider, a protector, an auxil-
iary, a lielj)er.
W^f^rt madijhi, *./. Assistance,
help.
■Ji^r^ madin, *. m. A plain,
an open field, an area; a battle
field.
^^fT^t niad.i,ni, t.f. A batter
of wheat flour set to ferment for
making Jn?t'6/.
^nSTa" madir, s. m. The name
of a celebrated Musalmin plr.
>r^Tj7v mad.ijan, «• /• > A
■H^^^t mada,rl, s. m. / fol-
lower of Maddr; a conjurer, a
juggler.
V^^S Iliad il, ^ s.f. A large
M''2'^?5 niand.l, J showy turban
made of fine muslin, ( or silk, )
with cold lace.
H^'^JT mandil,ri, .■?. m. A large
drum.
■H"^"^55T niandi,la, y. m. A large
drum; a large copper bowl.
K^ man,du, *. m. Superabun-
dance, surfeit, want of sale.
>p^?^T madiiji, s. ni.
W'-^JST niar.du,l.i, s. tn.
>Fc5it niadd.li, s.f.
»f^?^^ mandil,li, s.f.
A small blanket; au old tattered
blanket.
Jf^a^T mar.de,ri, a. Cheap,
worthless, bad; Jf^UT ?T>^^ a
bad time, v:z. a time of scarcity;
a'^? >f^5^ '§', the market is
glutted with wheat.
H'^ST n)ando,ra, s. m. Scar-
city, want, fimine; also want of
niarkct for an article; viz. abun-
dan'^e.
Ifq madh, s.f. Wine, intoxica-
ting drink,
jiq- innddh, s. m. The midst,
the riiiddle.
Jfq" ma Idh, prep. In the midst
of; as it €j^ €r ■H^ >i^f W.
"WJ^t maddh na, j e. a. To
WXr^r mandh.iii, / stir up, to
niix well together, to tread
(mortar, tc; ) to trample; to
rum])le, to tumble, ( eiotlies, Lc. )
WQW mad.dham, a. Of raodiua
quality, tolerably pood; ( neither
€?>f nor nm"H; ) slow, (a horse,
Ice: ) middling, moderate.
H^W niad,dham, s. m. A musi-
cal instrument resembling d sator
a kind of guitar.
ifTTH'F niadhmit, s. vu Tie
name of a ray.
TT^iWST madhma.ta, a. Drunk,
intoxicated.
licrat madh,r;'i, a. Not tall
nor yet dwarfish, of medium size.
■WXrr^T ma(lIii,Di, s. m. A good
species of gra>s, fed to horses.
K^T^t tiiadh.i.ni, s.f. A revol-
ving churnstaft*.
TT^"^ maulier, ) s. n. A clo'.h
^ii^^ mantiher, i tied on the
liead over the cap or turban; a
cloth placed on the top of the hcid
to aid in sustaining a burden.
>r9R<^r inadhol,iia, c. a. To
rumi>le, to tumble, to spoil, to
abuse, ( clothing, paper, books,
&e. )
K^^^T niadhau,na, a. Dvrarfiib
and fat.
>r?J man, s. m. The mind, the
heart, the soul; VT; WT37vT, to
deny one's self, to forbear, tosul-
due the desires.
Hk niann, ». m. A thick cake
of bread.
KAW^r manak,khi, a. Blind.
Ifi^HT man.sa, *./. Desire, wiih,
will, purpose, intention.
•^r^T man,ha, s. m. An elevated
platform in a cornfield, on which
one sits to watch.
If^e^t manhcn.niin, s.m. Des-
titution of milk.
WTJT^^r
V7^
M?^
373
j^T^tf\ nankn.tlii, *./. Any
,],l„rr irrogul.irh' made or writ-
ton.
^tri niaiiak.kha, a. TAin>\;
( i. q. W^JT^T. )
^ITf^^r nianclia,li, a. Brave;
iil.eral.
^^7^^ J niann.nri, r. a. To
>f?v^r J mind, to ol>ey, to ol«-
scrve, to acquiesce iu, to consent
to; to agree to, to believe; to sup-
pose, (a case; ) to vow, to pledge
one's self to; to agree to discharge,
( another's debt. )
-IjTT^ ) man.nat, s./. A vow;
^S5 ) an acknowledgment; an
a'TCCTtiont to discharge another's
debt.
^fAH"? mrin,tnr, s. tw. An incan-
tation, a charm; advice, counsel,
deliberation; i. q. W^*
'ir^ji\ man,tar!, s. ui. A deal-
er in incantations, a user of
charms; a counselor, an adviser.
VT.S^ Ti an.ti, ^ s./. Avow;
j^AJT man^nati, > an achnowledg-
WTfS'T ii)an,nat:i, ^ ment.
WP^trf^ mnnpasind, u. Pleasing
to the mind, agreeable, acceptable.
jr?> 3T^r?j man bha, uni, n a.
V7i 3^^^ :iiau bha.unda, ) Ac-
ceptable, agreeable.
VT: T^TJTT man mo.han, a. Attrac-
tive, ploa•^ing, heart alluring, cap-
tivating.
W^ J?tT man manj, s.f. Fancy,
pleasure, wliim, wish, caprice.
lf<^Hfl't manmauji, a. Fanci-
ful, whimsical, self-willed, capri-
cious.
JTTTHT'U' riianrah, a. Unpicked,
( a mill«tone, ) not roughened with
a pick.
WTkT ma,na, a. Forbidden, con-
trary to precept, unlawful; If^T
"^TTff to prohiVtit, to forbiil.
KTJi^^rr mana,una, r. a. To
pacify, to appease, to please, to
persuade.
ir?n>=rr mani.khl, a. Raving
eyes without being »blc to see,
liaving bad sight, blind.
inrr V^ ma,ni ma,nJ, a. Not
on good terms, somewhat un-
friendly, ( thi^ugh not openly at
enmity. )
Jf^T JfTft ma,r!ri mu,ni, s.f. En-
mity, hatred, malice.
^tTTWT ^TJWT man,nia dan|Ui:i,
a. Famous for wisdom and virtue,
illustrious, renowned; acknowl-
edged.
irfeWT? maniir, s. m. A man
who sells all sorts of kniek knaeks ;
a manufacturer and seller of glass
annlets; i. q. f{f7r»KT7.
IfTft ma,ni, s.f. Semen virile;
pride, haughtiness.
TfT^t maniui, s.f. A thick cake
of bread; (amoug faqirs, bread. )
•JfJSy maiuikkh. ) .
' > i. ni. A man,
lf7r%' manuehchh,'
^f^WT ma,ni!i, s. m. A monkey;
the mind, the h.eart.
VTTS^ manur, y. m. The slag, or
dross of iron tiiat comes from a
furnace and forms in large lum]>s,
a m.-'.ss of brick fused together, or
other molten matter taken from a
brick-kiln.
a^ man, no, s.f. Sickness, pain,
distress.
WITTS' mano,har, a. Heart
winning, heart ravishing, capti-
vating, beautiful, pleasing, love-
ly.
14^o^■ mano,rath, s. m. Desire,
intention, wish, design.
■jf^T? manaut, *. /. A vow;
observing, regarding, considera-
tion.
If^T^rt m:inau,ti, s.f. Agreeing
to meet pecuniary obligations for
another.
rppp
W^'F mnpt, f.f. Measuring.
liMT^«yr mapr^un i, r. a. To
cause to be measured.
^■^5^ mabaf, or mabaph, s. m.
A strip of cloth with whicli Mu-
sulman women finish the tying of
their hair behind.
VVZ^ mraii.ti, ) s.f. A suiall
>nf2rt mamin,ti,' room built above
the first story.
V-il-fsT mam,ta, ) s. f. Cove-
Hn'ST mam,mata,' tousness; in-
terest in or afli-'ction for an object
from selfish motives; afl'ection.
KKT mam, ma, s. hi. A teat;
the letter 11, (m ) in Paiijabl.
?-rHi?> maiiian, s. m. A guest;
a son-in-law.
l{fV>HT'^ mamia,i, s.f. A med-
icine; (said to bo an extract
from the human body. )
wfj-frwr^^T mamia,\ina, v. n. To
baa, to cry, (a kid or lamb;) t6
complain, to whine.
■wirff^WT mamo,sia, s. m. One
_who is atillcted with jiiles.
wirn'^'HT mamc,si;in, s. f. phir.
Files.
"WT^JST mamo,li, f. m. The name
of a bird, the Avagtail.
H'^T ma,ya, s. f. Mercy, pity,
kindness, affection.
W^tOvJT mars),ha, s. m. A
dirgo sung by Jlusulmans at the
Jifitliarram.
Vl'^ marg, g. f. Deatli.
If^'^^t marg,ri, *. /. Death;
(used occasionally, as "H" ^ ?M
at the name of work you aro rea-
dy to die. )
3-f3raTr7> margin, s. vi. A deer-
skin.
ir?^? march, s. f. Thick pep-
per; a red pepper; i. q. fif3^.
"H^ri marj, s.f. Sickness, a dis-
ease, a disorder.
374
V^t::
V^i€^
V^
Vd^Jl iiifirjaoeir, t. m. A jows-
)iarj).
ViJrfT^ niarjiJ, *. in./. ■>
Waflr^r tnarj'i,.]i, *. /. )
A rulo, .1 custom; place, rank,
proper position.
34?rit marji, *./. Will, pleasure,
purpose, intention.
W^fl^^ Jn^rjiiU, m. Close, stin-
gy, parsimonious; a miser.
WJflt^^r niarjiuri, m. Parsi-
monious, living poorly, stingy;
self-denying, regardless of case; a
poor liver, a miser; a pearl diver,
VWFW niar,tabi, s. m. Hank,
dignity; time.
Jf?F^?r niar,tabin, s. m. An
earthen jar.
V^^ inard, :?. tn. A male, a
man, a hero.
UB^^^ marda,u, 5. m.f. Manli-
ness, l>ravory; civility, humanity.
il^^JT mardangg, .♦. m.f. A
pair of drums, leathered at one
end and beaten both at once,
ir?^?!^ mardangjgi', s. m. One
Tiho beats the mardavgj.
"U^^^Ti mar,dan, .f. m. Eub-
bing, anointing; bruising, tramp-
ling, trcadii>g down.
W?^14^ mar,danii, s. f. Manli-
ness; bcavcry; civility, humanity;
iKomb. vir.
"U^^^T^^ mardi,nagi, s.f. Man-
liness, bravery.
li^"^^ mardud, a, Rejected,
excluded, reprobate*!, abandoned,
confuted, repulsed.
jjj^-^ mardiid, i. m. An apos-
tate, a reprobate.
"HdTi raa,ran, /. m. Dying, death.
W^TTvira" maranhar, \ a. Mor-
W777vFr?T maranhi,r.i, ) tal, li-
able to death; about to die, at
the point of death.
VT?JT ir.ar,na, r. «• To die, io
txpire.
KJTVT"^ marna,^, a. About to
die, at the point of death.
XTW-dc^T marpach,n-i, r. n. To
undergo groat trouble or jtain in
performing any work, to labor
excessively ; to sufb.-r jmin or sor-
row; to be enfeebled and emaciat-
ed by disease.
ll^'H marm, *. m. A secret,
any thing recondite, hidden mean-
ing, secret design.
WJWa' mar,mar, /. m. Marble.
'WTH^^I'^^I marmara|Unri, r. n.
To have the pains of child-birth;
io die.
115'Ji^ mar,mare, s. m. pi. Pain,
distress, especially the pains of
childbirth.
>f?^fI^T marwanyjana, r. ji.
To die and depart.
>f3'^CTT marway.yi, *. »n. One
■who kills, a slayer, one wlio does
much execution in battle.
VS^'i'Z^ niarw.1,1, j. f. W.agcs
for beating, or putting to death.
>f?^^^T uiarwa.unH, r. a. To
cause to be beaten or struck; to
cause to be killed.
W-T^^^T marvvai,yi, s. m. One
who kills, a slayer; i. ([. >R"^*tFrr.
X?'^ V3'^ ma,rar ma,rar, *. tn.
The sound" made by cattle in eat-
ing; V^^ W?^ ^^^ ^g=?T or
H?^ H3"3 ^"g^T, to grind and
oat; ( as a cow, &:c. ; also, in de-
rision, any one who eats vora-
ciously. )
"IfWf ma.ra, a. An c-xpletive or
takxyd kahim; V'31 ^ "^^ n^T^-
V^ TT'' ? What man was that ?
also W3"T =5rrT, &c. as Ifi^ :^rft
me that book.
>farr-^t mara.i, *. /. Compensa-
tion f<Jr beating or killing.
WoT^^r mara.una, r. a. To
cause to be beaten or killed.
UJ-ifJ marls, t. /. An inhorit-
ancf, a patrimony.
V^^W?: mari san, t. /. A f^.
male of che.l/.injri caste; i, q. ^.
g'm*? or fk^TflPC,
TTltJ^t mari.sf, *, m. The- name
of a cnste ; a njan of that caste-
i. q. >f^?T7ft or firjuf^.
W3'T3"^ mari,taba, *. m. Kank,
dignity; time.
U4i ma.ri, *. /. Plague, [>esti.
lence.
TT^mX ma^rili, *, ni. A whi-.«
odoriferous flower.
KTtT^^^ maroji^uri, ra. Parsi-
monious, stingy; self dentin?; a.
miser; a j>earl diver; i. q. ^j^.
W"t^ maror, s.f. A twbt, a
sprain, ( of a joint, &c. ; ) flexion,
turning, writhing, convolution,
cohftortion.
W^WTH" maror.na, v. a. To tun,
to twi^i, to sprain; also >ft^
Jft"3 ^R^ maror pha,]i, i.f. A
small wild j-lant, used medicinal-
'y.
H^ f(( m,'.ro,ri, s. m. A twii^
a turn, (of a joint, kc, ) a sprain;
pain in the bowels with desire to
go to stool.
W^r^ marojf, t.f. The join-
ing of two pieces of string or
thread by opening the twist; a
small knot in thread or cloth; tb*
curving of letters in writing; the
tenor of discourse, especially
the sinuosities and abstrusiiic-s in
language.
KW mal, \ s. m.f. Dirt, ex-
Jf55 ma], / cremcnt, e«f>eeially an
accumulation of the same in the
bowels; heat and impurity in th«
blood.
^?r mall, t. m. A chanipioc, a
wrestler.
H^ U^ZT
jfwnf^H>
W^3T^'^
.175
jf^ll ) mailiapp, i- m. An in-
jrppjlf ) tcstinal worm, found in
cattle as well as men.
^fti^ niall.Iiam, s.f. Ointment,
material for plaster for a sore.
jff5-^ inal,ha, $. m. A thorn
bujli, (being a kind of wild Icri. )
jf-jjT^ iiialhar, t.f. The name
of a rdg.
jfyry ma.lak, *. m. A camel keep-
er, a camel driver; a title of i^^af-
tris; a class of Musulmans.
jfT57 mal.lak, aJ. Gently, quietly,
without raaking the least noise;
commonly repeated, as K!=5c7
♦^7 rWT%-; (also WW?57. )
jr;T^rTiT§5|C'I malValii'ina, r. n.
To be slow and hesitant in speak-
in"', to consent with reluctance;
to be qualmed, to bo sick at the
stomach.
jffr^T^ mal,karo, ) ad. Gently,
^jTT^ nial,lakre,* quietly, with-
out nir.klng the least noise.
If^ n.alangg, t. m. A class
of Musulnun frqirs.
^J^c^T mall,na, v. a. To seize, to
take possession of, (a fort, &c. )
K75^ inall,ria, r. n. To become
fat, to grow corpulent.
jjf5^ ir.all,iji, s.f. A female
champion.
W^Sy ma,lat, a. Rubbed, defa-
ced, bad, (a rupee, &:c. ;) un-
lucky, unfavorable, (tli2 stars,
certain dayr-, &.c. )
^RF nia,lat, s. m. A worn
rupee or other coin.
V^T^ ma,lan, ». m. Chaff, fine
straw, cut grass, Lc. mingled with
mud to make kahigal.
VPjTn maj,na, ) r, a.
>^fL7rr:5^<^r mal,nidal,ni,) To
rub; to triturate, to bruise; to
anoint.
V[^ M^irr mall mariiaf.ta, a. Vio-
lent, ojipressive, ovfrbcario''.
KWW75 mal.mal, t. f. A very
fine kind of muslin.
WRKT nia],nia, t. m. A disease
incident to cattle.
WfSWT ma|,mi, \ a. Quiet,
WRWT mal.man, J gentle, (the
foot in walking, ^cc. ;) dry and
needing to be worked together
by rubbing, (old and coarse dui;
bread made of the same . )
V'^WFf malmas, *. m. An
intercalary month.
H?5^3 maimct, /. m. One who
disregards tlie claims of others,
one who withholds wages, an op-
pressor.
W^^^ malwa,i, t. m. An in-
liabitant of Mulwd.
WfS^crr malway,yi, s. m. One
who anoints, rubs, bruises or
treads.
IT^^T mal.vi, s. m. That wliich
is spent on account of a village
by the head man for the benefit
of faqirs, &c. and settled by a
tax levied seaii-annually.
>fF5^'^ malvd,i, s.f. Rubbing,
treading, bruising, anointing;
wages for the same.
V^^T^?;T malva,unii, v. a. To
cause to be rubbed, bruised or
trodden, to cause to be anointed.
Jfo5%"^f nu'iivai,ya, s. m. One
who rubs or anoints, one who
l>ruiscs or treads.
JTFJT^'t mala.i, t. f. Rubbing,
treading, (sugar, &c., ) bruising;
wages for the same; cream.
WKTU' maUh, t. m. A boatman,
a waterman, a ferrj-nian.
U^A\J^ maU,hi, s. f. Ferrying
over a river; wages for the same,
ferriage.
Jf^^TJllS" maltgir, s. m. A small
singing bird of an almond color.
>f5:n'?n3^ maljgi.ri, a. Of tlie
eolor of a maUipr.
W^rJTJ mal i,mat, *./. Reproach,
reproof, censure.
wf?T*J^Tr7T maliauh.ril, s. m. A
husband's or wife's maternal un-
cle.
JffS^ ma.li, s. f. The settlings
of oil; the name of a species of
fish; the stool of a dying person.
Wcl^vT rnalili, x. f. The fragments
that remain after removing a pile
of dried cowdung.
H^'U^'^ malih.dar, a. Tram-
pled on, abused, despi-sed, trod-
den under foot.
<W?51<^ malin, *. m. A drug
used for destroying lice," check-
ing purging^!, Lc.
W^^r mall.da, *. tn. Bread
pounded while hot, and mixed
up with gld and sugar.
K?5^7> malin, s. m. Filthy, dir-
ty, nasty, slovenly.
W^ mal, In, s. tn. A wrestler;
a title of respect used by Ilindus,
as grjf ^^ ih^, kc; the name of
a shrub; also, (spoken by Kahdrs
on the road, ) a tree.
JfJ^S? maluk, a. Beautiful, ian-
der, delicate, elegant.
Jf75"?^ maluk tii, *./. A bcauti-
ful woman, a belle.
W^TIi^ male.has, *./. The wife
of one's malianhrd, viz. of a hus-
baixl's or wife's maternal uncle.
W^^ malechh, $. m. j An
W^?^"^ malechh, nf, *././ uriclean
race, those who make no distinc-
tion between dean :.nd unclean
foo<l, a barbarian or oncsjieaking
any language but Sanskrit and
not subject to the usual Hindd in-
stitutions, a vile person, a wretch;
also, (in disrespect,) a ]^Iusulraan.
W^M^tT mnlepanyj, a. Aged,
past middle age, (a horse. )
W^? ST^"^ makr bhi,i, /, m.
A niother's brotber'a son.
3TC
W^7
wfVwT
KHJW
K^^ ^5r nialer bliaiy, *. /. A
motlier's brother's flaugliter.
W^T? mav.it, a. Liylit, illumi-
nated,
V^TSJ mavu,ta, *. m. A wisp
of straw or other like siiKstanoc
used aj a torclr, i. q. ^{wr^r.
Jf^TS't mavu,ti, s. f. A ymall
»7«ara7<i; light.
U^H maves, *./, Piles.
wf^Owr niave,sii, f. m. One
who is afllicted wicli piles,
W^tft^MT mave,sian, s. f. yl.
Piles,
Wg marh, s. m. A moiniment
in memory of a dccea-sed IIIikIu;
covering: with leather, gold leaf,
&c.
H^<M marh,na, r. a. To cover
with leather or cloth, to coat or-
namentally with gold, silver, cop-
per, kc.
W^TT'S^ marhwa,i, s. f. Coat-
ing with gold leaf, leather, &c.;
compensation for the same.
W^^^^r niarhva,iini, v. a.
To cause to bo coated with gold
leaf, &c., to ca\!so to be covered
with leather, ifcc.
U"^ mir,hi, 5 m, A site for a
cannon on the battle field; a
dead body.
K^T^ marh;i,i, *,/. Covering
with leather, coating with gold
loaf, &,c.; wages for the same,
K^^^ marhijun, .?./. "Wages
for covering with leather, or coat-
ing with gold leaf, Lc.
W^r^^H" marlui.una, r. a. To
cause to 1)C coated with gold, sil-
ver, leather, &,c,
JTgt uiar,h', 3. /. A monument
raised to a dcccaseci Hindu, a
shrine of a deceased Hindu.
KW? mar,ak-, s.f. Tenor of dis-
course, hidden meaning of lan-
guage; coquetry, airs in walking.
W^zr^ niar|kar), *./. The creak-
ing sound made by new shoos; the
name of a wild plant the seed po<l
of which gives a crackling sound
when trodden upon.
W^^^l mafk,na, r. n. To
creak, ( as new shoes, ) to crackle;
to break in folding, ( paper. )
Jf^aT^r mark,na, a. Creaking,
(shoes; ) brittle, breaking when
folded, (paper.)
^f^TT^^T marka,uai, r. a. To
cause to creak or crackle, to break
by folding, or doubling, (pn[>er,
«S:c.;) to eat with a crackling
sound, ( parched grain, &c. )
JT^M'^v maraji,pan, ) /. m. Lean-
W^T^ ">^PPd'"»> ■' ness, debil-
ity; poverty, straitened circum-
stances; badness.
K^CTJ5 mar.yal, a. Lean, poor,
thin, emaciated, weak.
W^T^T marijca, s. m. The
creaking of shoes; the noise made
by chewing grain; c. w. UfUTil
and ^X'^'^T.
Wt^'Sf^r marikk,na, c.h. To
change one's name secretly, (as
practiced in certain jdays; ) also
H"^WT ?iinjijii, n. >ruoh reduced
in flesh, very lean.
W^^n^T maror,ni, r. a. To
twist, to wrench, to sprain, to
contort.
jf^^T maro.ri, s. m. A'twist,
a sprain, a griping pain in the
bowels.
JT^'^'^ marO|ri, s.f. Splicing
two pieces of string by twisting;
a knot in thread or cloth; the
curving of letters in writing; ten-
or of discourse, sinuosities in
language; enmity, revenge.
Jff miltj, s.f. Mother.
inf^>l<f m:I,iu, s.f. Starch made
of wheat llour or boiled rice;
rieho.-*; kindiio-:*, sympathy, pity;
illusion, doubt; deceit.
Wr^t uii,i, S.J. Muthcr.
Wi^'Y mi.in, ) s.f. The fruit
»fT^f nrin.in,^ of a tree or ihrub
which is used as a mordant in
dvciiig majithu, (a kind of red.)
Jfl^ m.i|Un,N
jrf^ niin,u,V f.f. :Mother.
*fr^ m.I,i1, ^
Wi^ nia,un, ^ s. m. A sluegard
HX^ mln,uii, J a drone; a bu-*-
bear; a term used to frighten
children .
UTJT mis, t. m. Flcih; a
month,
WITT?^ mis.kan, *. /. A bUiuk-
ti's wife, a female hihishti.
WTfnH' m.Is,ki, s. m. A water
carrier, one who uses a maiak, a
lU'.'ishti.
WriT^ mi.snr, t. in. A mother's
sister's husband.
^RT m i.shi, \ s. m. The name
Wrj^r mis.s.i, J of a weight, being
tlic twelfth part of a toli^ and
equal to o;_dit rath'i.
Jfrrd nii.shi, a. Of the color of
unl li J(ii, ( in Persian called
nuislt, ) of a dark green color,
(cloth.)
IHTft mis, si, *./, A maternal
aunt, a mother's sister.
HTTJ mah, s. m, A month.
HTTJ man!), s. m. A kind oi
ddl, i. q. urd; a month.
WT;j manh, jyrep. In; (used in
poetry. )
Jfnj^ m i,han, a. In the habit
of herding with buflaloes, (a
cow. )
Jfr;j5^ mih.uu, *. m. A mm;
( hill dialect. )
Uni^ nii,hal, s.f. The frame
workofroi)e to which the carthcD
pots of a I'ersian wheel are at-
tached; the cord or band of a
spinning wheel ^vl,Icll connects
with the spindle.
>fn:!5T niali,M, s. m.l A young
^^^-\ luah.li, s.fJ luaUlo
calf.
jfnn mi, ha, % *. tn. The silver
jHTlt nvl.han, J or otiier metal-
Wrut niin.hiln,^ lie mounting by
^Tliicli the cuds of an ivory armlet
are joined,
jflfo^ nu.hio, a. Of or relating
to a bufialo, (mUk, butter, ^c.)
«Tjft ma.hi, s. m. A herdsmaii
of buffaloes; a friend.
jfT^^^'^^sT mi.kar uhi.lcar, s. ni.
J. Using the name of any one's
mother or daughter abusively.
jfnr^qh?^ mi.kardhi.kar, a.
Engaged in abusing any one's
mother or daughter; as ■§ vT *Jf r-
HI^TT mik.ni, s. m. A weed
resembling mdnh, (ufd Id J<'t!,)
and found commonly in the fields
with it.
7fV^ mik/Jio, s.f. A term used
by boys in a certain play.
KT'IT mingg, 5./. Tlio line between
the divisions of a woman'i hair.
wfjT^ mingg,nii, s.vt. A bedbug.
Jff?lT jningigi, J. m. One who
lives on aim?, a bcgcar.
Jfro/ inigl), s. m. The name of
a month; ( from the middle of Jan-
uary' to the middle of Fi.bruary. )
mWt mlg,ghf, s.f. ThoHrst
day of the month .V<iy/(.
WTt^'^T m:inyj,ni, r. o. To rub,
to scrub, to clean, to scour, to
brigliten, ( metallic vessels, ecc. )
W'-rif minyja, 4. vi. A persoa
who rubs or scours; a powder
with which the teeth arc tinged
of a black color; a sweeper's
broom.
^?n%rwi m'tnji,I.i, m. Ly the
»amo mother, (a brother.)
JfT%r m\i jhi, ) s. m. The cen-
jftTT manyjh.i,^ tral portion of
WrTTT^*> manja.i, /. By the
same mother, (a sister.)
jfrifT maju, *. m. The oak-applo
or gall-nut.
KT^ manyjh, t. f. The name of
a rA'jni; a kind of verse.
Wf^ manyjh, s. »n. Tl^e middle.
JfP? manyjh, prep. lu the midst
of, in.
nyjh.i,i
the Ddri Doiib; material applied
to a string to make it cut; the
central piece of a reel.
KT^r mlj jhi, -i a. Of or bo-
jfT^r minyjha, J longing to
but! aloes, (as milk, jhl, tTcc. )
g-rr¥t mu.jhl, ^ s. m. A herds-
Jif^t m inyjhi, ) man of bullaloes.
?ilV^ niij.jhf, 1 s.f. A buiTa-
KT^"^ m.iny,jin', ) lo skin dressed
and colored.
ifr3"^rr mif,nfi, a. Middle-sized,
neither large nor small.
W*^ ma,thu, a. Middle-sized;
( spoken in derision. )
JfT^oT^T^r^ raa.thugulkand, s.vu
A precious child; (a term of cu-
uearmeut. )
'i^T'S mind, r. f. Kico water,
starch, sizing.
Wts^^ mii.Kl.ni, V. a. To starch,
to size, ( paper, ) to stiucn with
any glutinous substan:e.
Jir^r min,di, a. Mine, my; (i-.ro-
vinelal. )
1-rf^r min,dhi. ni. j Small, bc-
V'ix^ min.dhi, /. J low me-
dium size; a dwarf.
^TT^Zr man, s. r/i. Itegard, hope,
trust; re*j'ect, Iionor.
3-rf??^H m;'i,uas, j. m. A man.
JfT^ir mi,nak, s. m. A kind of
gem, a ruby.
Kf^^T^ min, tin, s. tn. Hope,
trust, reliance^ expectation; re-
spect, honor.
QQQQ
KTS>
377
jfT^t mi.ni, *./. Tlicnameof
a weight, varying from twelve to
eighteen maunds.
IfTcVJT mi,t.iu5, s. VI. A man.
J-TTc^ mi,nu, 5. tn. ^ A name
W!% mi.no, s.f. J sometimes
given to a cat.
;HT3" mit, a. Beaten; (spoken es-
pecially of one beaten in chess; )
overcome, become luw, decayed,
in a sunken and unprospcrous
condition.
^T3T mi,tri, t. Ml. A particle;
a vowel pciat, a vowel; ^Tr^^S^i
a little, a small quantity.
jir^T mi,ti, s. f. Mother; a
name applied to Delis; the small-
pox; a wife of a descendant of
Kdnak.
UrVl m.'itjti, a. Inebriated, in-
toxicated, drunk.
Jfr^^ft rain,dagi, 5. /. Sick-
ness; fatigue, weariness; pover-
ty, penury.
^1:57 min,di, a. Sick, ill; tired,
weary, fatigued; poor, pennyless.
WrTJ^ft mi.nanii, > s. f. A
3^"I79.^'f i;ii,nawin, / piece of wood
placed across the a]>erture of an
upper mill-stone, through wliiet
the axis passes.
KT^tf minul.kh, s. m. A man,
Kf?i mi mi, s. m. A young shoot
of a bamboo.
Hf^ mi, no, conf. Suppose, grant,
as If, as.
jfiy m'tp, s. n. A vessel for
measuring, a mexsure.
KTM^err mip.ui, r. a. To mea-
sure.
jfi^ mi.po, s. m. pi. Father
and mother.
\{X^ mif, a. Forgiven, pardon-
ed, remitted; free, without tax,
(laud.)
\{\-^ mi.fi, a. f. Pardon, for-
givcuc^i, remission.
378
vr^
v^Vir
fwrf^
WtV^ rai,fi, a. Free, without tax,
(land, &.C. )
Wi(s1-tfi;j^ mafidir, *. m. Ono
who has a grant of land without
tax.
WWV mabip, s. m. Father
and mother.
Wrj-rWT uiAin,la, s, m. An afHiir,
negociation, a money transaction;
revenue.
VnU mim,uii, t. m. A mother's
brother.
inKt mim.mi, s. /. Tlie wife
of a mother's brother.
KH^ nii,ya, /. /. Error, iJIu-
«ion; wealth, money, riches.
HTTTT ma, van, t. tn. Rubbinir
the body of a bride and groom
with a mixture of meal, turmeric,
oil, &c. for several days before
marriage.
WH/iiMl/^ miyldha.ri, m. Kich,
wealthy; a man of projicrty.
Wn?ri^3' mi,y!iwat, a. Possessed
of riches, wealthy; under illu-
sion.
MT3 mir, ». /. A stroke, a blow,
a stripe; game in hunting, prey;
evil influence, curse.
WT^ markhand, a. Given
to pushing or hookicg, ( cattle. )
KT??T mdrj, e. m. A way, a
road, a course; a sect; routine of
ceremonies.
KTF yr^r mardhar, s. f. Kob-
borj', spoliation.
WT^TJT mir,na, r. a. To strike,
to beat, to kill; also KT? iJRZWf,
W^ ^^T, (S:c.
^ I d ^ I mir,wa, 5. m. The namo
of & ray.
KTJ" mi,ru, I. m. The name of
a rdff; a kettle drum ; one given
to fighting or beating, a striker.
JITJ mi,rii, a. Watered from
tho clouds, ( laud ; ) strong for
labor, ( a man, ox, Lc. )
W^^ mi, re, prep. On account of,
by reason of, for the sake of.
Wr^T^fry mlrouiar, t.f. Fiorco-
noss, ferocity, violence, blood-
thirstiness.
J-fJW nial, s. m. Property, wealth,
riches; cattle.
jr?5 mij, t.f. Bruihing the
warp threads of a piece of cloth,
when stretched preparatory to
weaving.
jnT5 rnSlh, s.f. The rope work
that supports the earthen pots of
a Persian wheel; the band of a
spinning wLeel.
KTT5cf31^ milh kangiguni, s.f.
Tho seed of a hill plant, used
medicinally.
HT75 V"^ nulh pii,ra, s. m. A
wheaten fritter, a pancake.
HT?5'3" ma,lak, s. m. An owner,
a master, a husband.
WI^^IT^ ma.lakni, t.f. A mis-
tress, the wife of a master.
WT?5?'> ma,hki, t. f. The
office of master, headship, chief
dignity, ownership.
Jfn!^»H3" milki,at, s.f. Mas-
tership, lordship, dominion; prop-
erty, possession, right ; tenure of
land ; a lauded Citate.
Hr?5^17 milkaus, t. m. The
naoie of a rd(^, (the second ac-
cording to the usual numbering. )
JfTJ^TlTRzr malja.di, t. m. ^
WI6i-ril-d1 ma]ji,d!, s, f. /
A child of a whore.
JfTTT^ ma, Ian, *. /. A gardener's
wife, daughter, Lc.
KT?^F^ m:Il,ti', s. f. A white
odoriferous flower.
KT??:^? mfildar, a. Wealthy,
rich, possessing large property.
HIiJ6<s"l mal,wa, *. m. A district
southv'est of Lodiana.
j{T?iT ma,la, s.f. A necklace,
a strius of beads.
KTW> mi.li, t. m. A gardener;
a wrestler, a boxer; a male buffa-
lo kept fur breeding.
HTTT ma.wi, t. m. Starch made
of rice or wheat flour ; milk boiled
down; materials fur confection-
ery; a portion, a dose; leaven.
Wf^fl-TT^T maruja,ra, a. Slight,
faint, light, small, little.
MTsfT ma,ra, a. Lean, thin, ema-
ciated, enfeebled, weak; bad
worthless; little, scarce; jfl^
'P'ifT, famine.
WT^rr^-^T mi.radhi.r.i, a. Poor;
bad ; disgraced.
Jfr^TJfT'^T ma,rim5,ri, a. Slight,
small, not much, little.
HI^ nii.ri, ^. /. A small room
erected on the roof of a house;
i. q. JfKZt.
HT^ m.i,ri!, n. J a. Lean, thin,
KTK iua,ro, /. ) emaciated, wast-
ed by dliease.
lipHT^ mii,un, t.f. The cry
of a cat.
ivnUTi rniin, s. m. The sheath
of a sword, dagger, Lc; tho mid-
dle, the midst.
UfWnsT mia,na, s. m. A sedan,
a travelling chair.
fKWT^^t mii,ni, s.f. The miJ-
dle piece in pajamas between tho
legs, a codpiece.
UTH miss, t. VI. f. Any bread
stuff besides wheat, a mutore of
two or more kinds of grain.
fifP[^rr^ mishtan, /. m. The
products of sugarcane, as sugar,
molasses, &c.
firfJ3^ mis,tar, t.f. A board
or pasteboard on which a string
is stretched back and forth for
ruling paper.
fVriT f^TJ uiiss, dhiss, *. m.f. Any
bread stufl' besides wheat, a mix-
ture of two or more kinds of
grain.
firTTgn?
fvz^
fk^^T^'Z^
379
niaii; (atitloofrcsr<^<^t.)
f^^T^^T niij5.iqm.ni, s.m. The
rank or position of ^lissar; Brili-
iuan<hip.
fjj7T?T-^'> ^^'^'•■^.'' '•/"• '^^'^
rank of Brihnian, the employ-
ment or business of a Brdhman;
the compensation ho receives.
5;7p?T^ miira,nt, f./. A female
of the Brihrnnn caste.
f}(jjff mis.ri, t. f. Lump sugar,
sugar cast in raoulJs,
^^■^ mi.sal, i.f. Sul'joction,
dopondenoy, allegiance, (of a sar-
dar or other petty ruler;) the
documents on a case in court.
fjfjqj».cld n^Jsaldlr, z. m\. Asar-
dar or other petty ruler -^vho is
under the authority of a rdja, &,c.
fKTiT mi5,sa. a. Of or belonging
to some other sfiecies tlian wheat ;
of two or more species, (broad,
a heap of grain, a mass of chafl,
&c. ; ) made of copper, ( a vessel. )
fKTTTt"crHT uiSj^i dhis.si, a. Of
mixed sortj or other thau wlicat,
( grain, Lc. )
fJTrd rci'isi, t.f. A powder
ui'rd for b'aokoLing the teeth.
tilOcfJ mi!i,n», t. m. Boproach,
abuse, chiding, upbraiding.
fjnrj? ii.ih,tar, s. in. The name
of a caste, the same as Chiirhd; ( in
some districts the same as Chu-
mdr;) the head man of a caste.
fif^T^T^l militrl.ni, s. /. A
female of the ^liJitar caste.
tifTJ37r> mih.tarf, s. /. The
oflSco of tTiillar or head man of a
caste.
iMvT?^ mili,r.at, ». f. Labor,
toil, efibrt;" the reward of lab^or.
TWrra" mj,har, s.f. Jlcrcy, Idnd-
nes.', compassion, pity; the small-
pox.
^WTI^^Tt; miharban, a. Mer-
ciful, kind, compassionate, gracl-
ou?, benevolent.
fVm^^iT??!^ nuharlta,nagi>) s.f.
fifUo'^T^ niiharba,iii, ^ Mer-
cy, kindness, pity, benevolence,
clemency, compassion.
fif^j^*^ mih,ri, s.f. A woman;
a maJtir's wife.
fMvJaft mih.ri, a./. Consecrated
and left to run at large, ( a
cow. )
fifXT^^r mi.halni, t. n. To
be comfortable, to enjoy one's
self, to live well.
fjiT^T mikk,na, r. n. To change
one's name secretly as practiced
by boys in play.
fifjar mikjkar, *./. A small
lump, (of kanlar, salt, ff\ir, &c. )
fjTy J'^^T mich,kana,) s. m. A
fins^^r mich|ki, J plant which
possesses strong febrifuge pro-
perties; i q. ■Jr^RSn and ?T^-
^.
fira^T micli,ria, r. n. To fall
out, to come to pass, to happen,
to arise, to get under way, to be
kindled,
fircT^vT niichch,na, c. a. To
compare, to measure.
fjf^#^T niii.ha,uni, r. a. To
get in motion, to set agoing, to
excite, to kindle; to begin; to
cause to shut, ( the eyes, <S;c. )
fWriKITJ mijman, s. m. A son-
in-law; a guest.
fVr^KT?;^^ mijma,nani, s.f. A
female guest.
fKriirn*^ m!jma,n), s.f. A feast,
an entertainment; an invitation to
a feast.
i\^ nii.ijh, 'I s.m.f. The brain,
f>P5 minyjh, i the marrow.
fwZT^ mif,n.i, v. u. To bo rub-
bed out, to bo canceled, to be
blotted out; to pass away; to be
settled, (a quarrel; ) to yield, to
give place; to dwindle, to become
faint, ( light; ) to fa<le, ( color; )
to fail of an ongagcnicnt.
tKiTT^^rr nnta,uo';, c. a. To
rub out, to blot out, to cancel, to
do away.
(UzT^ raita,u, a. Capable of
being blotted or rubbed out.
VHZT^ niifi,u, s. m. One who
rubs or biota out, a person who
is disposed to settle a dispute or
quell a mutiny.
il^^ m'ltji, s. /. Eartii, dust,
ashes, a state of decay.
firi3 mifhatt, s. m.f. Sweet-
ness.
fir3?5"5^T mithlu.na, a. Not well
salted, insipid, unsavory.
(H5T m:t,thi, a. Sweet; defici-
ent, (s^alt; ) s?aree, dear, (time;
as f%^ tK5T TT>{T ^, this is a
time of scarcity. )
tK^T mit^tlia, s, m. Poison,
( spoken of arsenic and viuhrii. )
fU^^^ mithfi,), J s.f. Sweet-
filTTTTT mi this, / ncss.
f>{3"TfK3"T mit^thasit.tli^, s. m.
Sweets of any kind, any of the
products of sugar-cane, as, sugar,
molasses, &c.
fKtsnfi^ mi(hia,i, s.f. Sweet-
ness; sweet things, confectionery,
candy, sweet cakes, «S:c.
fy^ mi t, till, s.f. A kbs.
(Vf^TF^ miiiiti, T.f. Measuring,
measure.
fVf^r?>T min|ni, c. a. To mea-
sure.
flfc!v fl-Tc:^ niln,min, t. m. The
noise made by flies ; dullness,
slowness, sloth; fifS^ fl^v ^T^T^T,
to speak slowly, to bo slow mo-
tioned.
fw^^J-T^TTE: nilinnlnat, s. m. Swarm-
ing and buzzing of flics; delay;
slothfulncss.
fw^^Tsft mluwijf, t. /. Me»»
380
fi^tTPa
fVTJ
^f57mT3>
•oring; componsatioQ for mca-
8urin;».
fw^T^T^rjrr minwA.uni, r. a.
To cause to be nieasuru'J.
WcMZ*^ mini,), s.f. Measur-
ing; coijipcn.^ation fur nioasuring.
fjf^^^l iniiii,uri:i, r. a. To
cause to be measured.
fH3r mitt, N a. m.f. A friend,
fif2[ mittr, V a comi»aiiion, cue
fifF^" mit,tar,' beloved.
(V3'<Jdi initjtarti, "I s.f. Fricnd-
fjf^FT mlttr,ti, , .'-liip, famili-
fu^3T^ uiittrti,!, arity.
fifF^rgft niltri.i,
iUs^^ mitra.iif, s. f. The
wife, daughter, &c. of a swcepcr,
fifSl ini,ti, s.f. Date, day of
the month, tlie day from -whicli
interest is reckoned ; a uionth.
fjf^ mith, s. m. /. Advice, coun-
sel, plan, arrangement.
fW'^'5^ mlth,n:i, r. o. To ad-
vise, to plan, to apjioint, to de-
cide, to arbitrate.
fi{^V(T mjth.yi, a. False, un-
truthful,
finrnr^^ mlthydbad, s. m.
False speaking.
fW^^^ mitiiu.uni, v. a. To
cause to be appointed, decided,
or arranged.
fH(%>KT roi,ihia, a. False, un-
truthful.
fiiiwnVC mit.thia, $./. A false-
hood, a lie, untruthfulness, fal-
sity.
iUf^T^i^i-d mithiibad, s. in.
False speaking.
firf^WI-cil-cftS m'chiibi.dan, f./.j
fwlvwrgr^ mithiibi.di, s. m.f
A false speaker, a liar.
W^ mind, s. m.f. A mo:nont,
a minute, an instant, a very t^hort
time; iU-d'cT, about a mon.^nt.
fifQ^T middli^n i, j c. a. To
fiiM^vi mindh,n t, / stir up, to
mix, to tread, ( mortar, &c. ;) to
rumple, to tumble, ( clothe?', pa-
per, &c.;) to 9p(»il by walking a-
cross, (a grain field, &c. )
fifXr^'T^^T mindlnva,uni n
fifT'^^vT midhi,uiii, >
firqr^cl^T niindhl,una, ^
V. a. To cause to be stirred, mix-
ed, trodden, rumpled, &c.
UfTST minn,hi, a. I'erverso, not
disposed to answer, taciturn; re-
vengeful; dim, nc. '' 'ning bright-
ly, ( the sun, moon, a lamp, £:c.; )
slight.
i^^TTB mln,nat, s. f. Entreaty,
sui>plIcation, beseeching.
fVrTJF^r^ minnatdir, a. Obse-
quiously entreating, supplicant,
beseeching.
ih7>3^^d^ minnatcli.ri, 8. f.
Making supplication, j)rcsenting
a rcr|ucst.
fjfJ-T'HT^rL'^T mimyi,un I, ^ r. «.
fi{t>m^^^5S:T mimiaiuna, J To cry,
( a kid or land), ) to baa.
tjTJST mirg, s. m. A deer; a
wild animal.
fir?3rgryfT mirgohhl.H, s.f. A
deerskin.
fj|'J3T^^T mirgrai,n:i, a. TLuv-
ing eyes like a deer.
fiR'^5''fl mirgrij, s. rn. (lif.
the king of wild beasts. ) A lion.
fir3'lTr?> mirgin, s. m. A deer-
skin.
fjiJlH" mir,gl, s.f. Epilepsy.
fir?g" mirch, s.f. Pepper.
firjxi^ mirchajf, s.f. A me-
dicinal purgative seed; (the seed
of the ishl: pcchd. )
fUdi'.'Z^ mirja.i, s.f. A jacket
witJi long sleeves.
fKH^TTaT mirjangg, s. tn. A jows-
harp.
fW3TTT mirji, s. m. A title of
respect given to ^Iit^als.
fir75 mirt, s.f. Death*
fH^^^Tn mirda.ha, $. m. (l{f
master of ten. ) A head man in »
village guard.
IH^^SJT mirdangg, /, rn. f. ^
musical iustruna-ut, consistin'» of
two drum-i beaten both at once-
i. q. Jf?^iT; (called also 3-^.)
rW?=STft mirdang.gi, . ,.„^
fifS-^jfbxT mirdaug.gii, ) One
who plays on the mirdau,jg.
fK^tWaTt mir,iiiiri, /./. Incip-
ient pain in the stomach or bow-
els; a sense of heat in the blooJ;
a sudden sinking.
fjfJTJT miras, s. f. An inherit-
ance, any thing inherited, a patri-
mony.
Uf^T;:^^ miri.san, *. /. A wo-
man of the Jlirdsi caste.
W^T^ft miriisf, s. in. The name
of a caste ; ( i. q. Dum, but a more
respectful terra;) a man of that
caste.
Ik??? milk, s.f A family in-
heritance, viz. land, house, well,
(fee; a patrimony.
flr?5^^ mil.kan, s.f. \ One
iir^5irt mil,kf, s. VI. ) who Las
a patrimony, one who inherits an
estate, one who receives posses-
sion of land, Lc.
fjf^^ milkh, s.f. A family es-
tate, a patrimony.
fK5r=r^ mil, khan, s.f. j One
fV^^^t mil.kh:', s. m. J who
holds an estate, one who receives
a patrijnony.
fw??? miijlat, s. f. Frienlihip,
harmony, attachment, aSection.
flHJ^Ff?^ niil.latan, s. j. \ An ac-
fjf57'^ miljlati, *. m. ' quaint-
anee, an ass^iciite, a friend.
t>r5i'?>HT3' milansir, a. Friend-
ly, disposed to be familiar, socia-
ble, afTible, civil.
t>r557^fITa^ mijansi.ri, *. /. Friend-
liness, sociability, afiability*
W>IT^T
V^3
ifnrrjT
nei
fj^T5577r mi|,ni, r. n. To moot,
to associates to ugroc, to tally, to
correspond, to l>e similar, to he
like; to be unite*!, to be mixed,
to he joined, to coalesce; to co-
habit; to be got, to be attained;
to give niiik, ( a cow, &c. )
{j^p,7i^ mil nf, s./. A meeting,
an interview ; a meeting for ar-
ranging a wedding; tliat wliich
b "iven bv the bride's father on
occasion of such a meeting; c. ^y.
fjf?5T§ niili,u, t. m. Mixture,
mingling, compounding, (of med-
icines, &c- ; ) resemblance, agree-
ment, fitness, suitablenes3.
fif5?r^^i niili,uua, r. a. To
mix, to blend, to cause to meet, to
join, to adjust, to aj'P^y, to com-
pare, to reconcile, to asiimilate;
to cause to cohabit.
fir?rr§"^ nii!i,uri, a. Affable,
courteous, disposed to be kind
to all, sociable, civil.
filHTV milip, s. m. Agreement,
liarmony, concord, union; a meet-
ing, an interview; a treaty, an
alliance.
fifTHVis^ mila.pan, s./.l A friend,
tirFTtU^ mill, pi, s. m. ' an inti-
mate acpialntan'-e, an associate.
twfV^^r mirikk,al, t. n. To
change one's name in jilay; to be
broken, (the point of a pencil or
any thing l»rittlf. )
iWh v^l rairk,nii, r.ru Tobebro-
k'Ji, ( the point of a pencil, kc. )
Ulmi mi.^a, /. m. Sir, master;
a prince, a raj is younger brother;
a general title of respect among
Musaknins.
W>>Kfflt mf,anji, t. m. A teacher
of youth, a v.hoolmaster; a title
of rojKJct aruong :Musalmin3.
U^H^CT mis.n'i, a. Pervorso, taci-
tly rn, not disposed to aiiawer.
W^vJ niihn, ) *. m. Rain, a
"H^TT minli, * shower.
W^'U^ miph.di, *. /. A plant
used for staining the bands and
feet red.
Jft'^T^ m;ng,gan, ) /. /. The
jf^^ mi.ngan, i ordure of the
goat, hare, rat, Lc; ( use<l in ih-j
pUind. )
Jf '^3"7T niich.ki, ^ $. m. A
^-(^"dciOi micli,kurii,j plant the
leaves and fruit of which are
useful to break a fever.
jft^^T mich.ni, v. a. To close,
( the eyes, ) to shut, ( the hand or
mouth.)
'Wl"^?! mi^chuki, s. m. A plant
the leaves, &c. of which are used
as a febrifuge ; i. q. iff'^^T.
ipTiT mfji, s.f. Counting, sum-
ming up, sum total; will, purpose,
desire; medium size.
j/^J^r mit|ni, v. a. To close,
( the eye?, ) to shut, ( the hand
or mouth, )
"i^^ mind, s. f. The support
for the strings at the lower end
of a satdr, <!cc. ; a ledge, a ridp-e.
W^V? niin,duk, t. m. A frog;
( commonly ■^■3" or fVf • )
"Hf^^ min,(1uki, s.f. A female
frog; the bony jirojcction imme-
diately above the hinder part of
the feet of cattle, slioep, Lc; a
disease in horses' feet.
W^^r mi.dhi, )
-^ ■ f *. m. A ram.
Vf>^ min.dhi,)
Jft:^ mi.dhi, j /. /. A plait-
"^^ min.dh', J cd strand in a
woman's hair.
Jf^^n" Dii,ni, $. m. A bull or ox
with the horns inclined downward
along the face.
W^5Vt mi,nf 5. /. A cow with
the horns turning downward a-
long the face.
Kt^" mit, *. na. A friend.
R II II K
Jn?r mifjti, *. I7J. A woo<lon
ves»ol carried by Musulmjin fa-
qi'r<(.
K^*^ niin.dhi', «./. A plant ui^ed
for staining tlu! hands and feet
red; (also IfVu^t. )
Jf^^ min, t. J. A fish.
Jf^TT^TV min.nukh, $. f. Dis-
tinction; objection,
"l^TiMflJ minikar, ». in. An
inlayer of colors, an enameler.
J-Tt^nTTg"! minaka,ri, /./. Knam-
eling.
H^jfT mi'.ma, *. m. A terra of
afTection apjilicd to a young calf
or a little child.
j/iWt m;,n)i, i. f. A little girl;
a young kid; a cow; a breast or
pap, ( of a woman ; ) ( spoken to
a chiM. )
I^TJ uiir, J. m. A title of re-
spect ap|)Hed to a Jfirasi; spoken
also to Saiyadi.
K^7 Diir, s.f. A heaji of fmall
cowries set as a mark to be
thrown at, ( in certain games. )
V^'^WTTJ mirsakur, s. tn. One
who has charge of animals kept
for the chasf, a gamckeei)er.
'i^i'37\'U''37i niirsaka.ran, *./. A
gamckeoper's wife.
Kt^jq^T ni,'rsa,dt, t. m. A caste
of Musalmins.
iftT^f^/t mirl>a,hiri, s.f. Fer-
riage.
Jft^Tfl^ mir.i,'5-.ri, /. /. A fe-
male of the Mirdsi caste.
JftaTrft m'r;i,si, s. m. A caste
of Mu5ulmin3, employed as musi-
cian? and bards, a man of that
caste; i. q. "JW.
if^gt nji,ri, t. m. The one who
has tho first throw at the mir;
a man of thrift and standing.
J|t3^ mi,ri, t. f. The spinal
marrow.
Jf>MT"3^ inuSjta, /. m. A wisp
38a
WR^
i{Tr^.-w7i7^
>ri^
w
oTstraw, coarse grass, &c., used 03
a torch; c. w. "^j^^^r.
IfW? musk, t. m. f. Odor, smell,
(whetfier pleasant or otherwibc;)
fragrance.
>{TT^ ^Y^ musk kapur, t. m.
Camphor.
JfTTaT^ raus.kan, a. (fern, of J{n-
sf^.) Black, ( a mare. )
Jf 1T37SCI inusk,ua, r. n. To give
smell, to send forth fragrance; to
flourish and prosper; to become
known; to advance toward matu-
rity, ( a youth. )
HW^^ iEUsk,nf, s./. Asafoetida.
l£7r=JiP^ mus,kal, f a. Hard,
HR^^ mush,ka], J difficult.
KH^W mus.kal, % »./. Diffi-
>fyn7?5 mush,kal, J culty.
>{TT?^''^^T niui>kara,una, c. n.
To smile, to laugh.
;{Tr?'3T2" muskarat, $. m. Laugh-
ing, smiling.
JfTRT mu3,ka, s. m. A kind 01
cloth made of silk and cotton;
i. q. tJ^57T.
JfHarf mus.kan, /./. p?. Pinions
on the arms, the state of being
pinioned ; H"JT5T =^^*^»HT, to pin-
ion.
J£TR1 mus.ki, ^ a. Black,
HW^A mush,ki, / ( a horse. )
iiH<iS mubtaud, > a. Stout
TihCsi^ mustan,di, ) and strong,
but wanting in sense.
JfH^ musadd, /. m. A thick
wooden paddle used for stirring
confectionory or other cookery;
i. q. W3FJ^.
H*<<^ aiusad,di, t. m. A learn-
ed man, a head man in a rdjd or
tarddr't household, a chief writer,
a muTuhi.
H^^i musad.du, /. m. A thick
wooden paddle used for stirring
confectionery or other cooker}';
H"f^H^ mus,musi, t. f. Pain
in the bowels.
JfJTy^^r muslak.ka, a. Of cr be-
longing to the Musalmins; ( not
a respectful term. )
^nr^X^Tk musalmnn, *. tn. A
^luliammadan, a follower of Mu-
hammad.
Jf^«WT77?CY musalm.l.nani, *./.
A female of the Mujahnan con-
nection.
>{TT?5WT?5^ musalm^ni, *. f.
The Muhammadan religion; cir-
cumcision. See JlHWKnrt'.
>in?5Knvt musalma,ni, a. Of
or relating to the ilusulmans or
their religion.
JfR??!" musji, *. m. A persca
of the Musalman connection;
(spoken in contempt and disre-
spect. )
IfTTJ^T musal,Ia, *. m. A kind
of fl.ig-staff carried by a Bhirai
or priest oi Nagahd; a carpet to
pray on, a place of prayer.
>{f|»"t mu5,li, *. /. A woman of
the Musalman connection; (spo-
ken in contempt and disrespect. )
^{Tr^^r musav,da, r. m. Ori-
ginal composition; plan, counsel,
deliberation; scheme, plot; (also
Jf jTru"g musa,hab, *, m. An
attendant and counselor of a
king or other ruler, a courtier.
JfyPvI^ musA.babi, t. f. The
position and duty of a musdhah.
J{Tn5^T mu5a,far, *. m, /. A
traveller, a wayfarer.
JfnT^^t musd,far), t.f. Jour-
neying, travelling, a journey.
J{W « JfTS' musulmin, t. m. A
iluhammadan, a follower of Mu-
hammad.
JfTr^iinTTS^ musulma.nani, t.f.
A female of the Musalman con-
nection.
IfTTWHrTil musulma,ni, 1. /
The Muhammadan religion; cir-
cumcision; ( in the last sense used
generally in the pluraf. )
JfH'RlfrTf^ musulm:i,nl, a. Of
or relating to tlie Musahcan reli-
gion or customs,
o °
»fTJU^r musuh.rir *. m. The
gums.
^^l^ muh.si, t.f. The begin-
ning, (of the year or of a particu-
lar seison, ) the commcucement,
( of a business. )
»f;j3" mu,har, *./. A gold coin^
a seal.
ffCr^^TV muharchhap, *. /. A
seal, a signet; a government seal;
w? § ;{Tig^iv ^T €-eft, to
confiscate a house with its con-
tents.
JfTja^S" muhar,rar, *. m. A wri-
ter, the head of a family, the
chief man of a village, one who
is chief or principal in any de-
partment.
Jf;r3"T muh,ra, t. m. A poison;
a counter of a checker-board, a
chessman; the front part of any
thing; a stone used for rubbing
down pap-'ir, &c.
;{TJ3t muh,ri, *. m. A leader,
a liead man.
JfTJTt muh,ri, t. f. The mui-
zle of a gun; the cuff of a jacket;
the extremity of a trowsers' leg;
a rope halter for a cow; a horse,
cow, buffalo or camel, given in
dowr}' by a bride's father.
JfTTat muh.ri, a. Of or belong-
ing to a gold muhar, pure, ( gold.)
JfTT^ muh,re, prep. Before, in
front of.
l{Tr^ muh.re, ad. Before, in
front, ahead.
JfTJ^W rauhrail, *. m. One who
has the precedence, a leader, a
chief.
>r?
H^TC^^
>pf5n>MT7
383
jr^j-jxy muhjlat, t. /. Time,
leisure, respite.
^r^j^T niuli.li, *. m. The axle-
tree of a ffadJd or cart; a long
timber used sometimes for pier-
ciu? t!ie l»ottora of a well.
jnT?5T miih,la, *. m. A pestle.
jnj^qTgr muhleilhar, a. (lit.
in streams like pestles. ) Heavy,
violent, pouring, (rain.)
jj jit^vt nuilia,ni, t. m. The
face; the head or prow of a ship ;
the direction, (of a river. )
j{^r^ rauhan,dra, s. m. The
face, the features, the visage.
}{TrTH?T muha,bara, s. m. Habit,
manner, custom, idiom; i. q. Jf-
^TTTl muhar, t. f. The string
inserted in a camel's nose by
which it is led; rent, hire, ( of a
house, shop, o:c. )
;{;jr?JTr nmhar.ua, r. a. To
polish, (jewelry. )
IfTTTTTft muh.tr,ni', t. f. Picci-
ting in the evening the lesson in
the alphabet that has been learn-
ed during the day, ( by a com-
pany of school boys. )
JflJT^T muhi,ri, t. m. A stack
of Indian corn in the st.ilk, char-
h', to.; c. w. T^'^^l.
JfU^'t mulia,rl, s./. A string
of glass beads used in polishing
jewelry.
^m^^T muha,vari, s. m. Ha-
bit, manner, custom, idiom.
H^vTH muhimm, /. f. A milita-
ry expedition, any difficult or
arduous undertaking.
K^^F muhti.rat, /. m. The
time supposed favorable for be-
ginning any work, as determined
by augury.
H^ mukk, ,. m. The fist dou-
bled for action, a blow with the
fist; c w. ^JTSTTT.
JfsTS mu,kat, t. m. A crown,
a diadem, a head dress worn by
a bridegroom.
>{72:t muk,t5, s. m. A silken cfSofi
or breech-cloth; ( sometimes worn
as a shawl or turban. )
Jfir^T mukk|ni, r. n. To fail,
to cease, to come to an en<l, to
turn out bankrujit; Wtj^fT ^1%-
WT, at the point of death.
JfoTS" mu,kat or raukt, s. /. Re-
lease, salvation, pardon, absolu-
tion; (according to Hindu my-
thology, ) doliveranco of the soul
from the body, and exemption
from further transmigration.
Jf^F mu,kat or mukt, a. Re-
leased, absolved; freed, (as the
Hindus suppose, ) from janam
maran; saved, fully blessed, fi-
nally happy.
>f B'^ST?! niukatda,ta, /. m.
The giver of salvation, the Sa-
vior, God.
?£173T n3uk,ta, a. Plentiful, much,
abundant, sufficient, ample.
li^fs muk,ti, s. f. Rclcise,
salvation, pardon, absolution ;
i. q. HTJ.
JfTTF muk,ti, a. Released, al>-
solved; free<l, (as the Hindus sup-
pose, ) from^'anarn maran; saved,
fully blessed, finally' happy.
M.^Cs^l'SJ muktid.-iiti, x, m.
The giver of salvation, the Savi-
or, God.
H^T mukab,ba, *. w. The
lid of a book; pasteboard.
Jf^U'^T uiuk,karna, r. n. To
deny, to refuse, to fail, ( of keejv
ing one's word, ) to fly, ( from
an engagement; ) alsojf^? tTT^TT.
l^'^T^ muk,kanii, t, f. A kind
of riddle in verso.
>f^^r^5?CT mukra,una, r, a. To
cause to refuse, to cause to deny,
fail, Lc.
^^^^^^^^ n)uk]i,wi, *. m. Bring-
ing or sending homo a wife after
marriage.
JfaTT nnik,ka, t. «i. The fist, a
blow with the fist; Jf?T ^Jia-Tjr,
to draw the fist for a blow.
H=^'^ O.' muka,uni, r. a. To
bring to an end, to cause to
cease, to complete, to finish, to
spend, to consume.
JfTT^ muka,fi, a. About to
complete or finish, ready to bring
io a conclusion; likely to bo fin-
ished or concluded.
>{Q7r5^ mukan, s.f. Giving com-
fort, consoling, condolence, ( on
the death of a relative;) the per-
sons who come for that pur-
pose.
>ffi?WT^5a mukid,una, v. a. To
strike with the fist.
»f5t muk,kj, s. f. A blow with
the fibt, the fist; H^l^wt Ifa^"^-
WT, to buffet; to chamj)oo; Jf^*^-
WT ?5T^^'>rKr, to champoo.
Jf^TT nuikais, s.f. Gold or sil-
ver thread, any metallic thread
interwoven with doth, or used
otherwise ornamentally.
^5 jft roukai,si, a. Made or or-
namented with metallic thread,
( cloth, Lq. )
>{V niukh, s. m. The mouth,
the fiice.
>f^ mukkh, t.f. The edge of
a wall on either hand of a door
on the outsitle; a corner.
^^ mukh, J a. Principal,
>fV mukkh, J chief, first, most
important.
^}f^S mukht, ad. Gratis, free
of cost, gratuitously, unnecessa-
rily, without reason.
JfvfkwTg- mukhtiar, > /. m.
H^3^>KT? niukhti.ir, \ A mas-
ter, ono in charge, one vested
with i)lenary powers, ^ head man,
384
H^
H^
HizruT^
ir^fsmrft niukhtia.ri, j /. f.
JftfFtWT?^ mukl.ti.i,ri, / laJe-
pofi'Jjiit control, cliicf niannire-
mont, absolute authority, l>eaJ-
ship, cliarge.
>pr?5H iiiukh.la-!, a. Al>joct, poor,
pennyless; without a wifo.
Jftf^T mukh.ri, *. m. The
mouth, tlie face.
»fyT?r? mukhag.^ar, a. Learn-
ed by heart, committed to memo-
ry, at tlie tongue's end.
H^''?5T mukhi.Ii, t. vi, Tiie
heginning of a mountain, ascent,
a passage by which mountains are
entered.
>{Vt mu,khi, s.f. An arrow
point ; a crease in the berrj' call-
ed rxidnikih, ( used as a bead. )
VS\ mu.kJii, \ a. Chief,
^pft>KT inu,kh;i, J first, princi-
pal, most eminent; (in comp.) hav-
ing mouths; as, ^ffM^) having
four mouths or openings,
JpT^? mugidar, a. m. A heavy
piece of woo<.l used in gymnastic
exercises; (commonly called J{^-
e[J and H^TlTo. )
JfTT^^ mug.darf, *. /. A dumb
bell.
>f3T35 mn,gal, *. m. A tribe or
clan of Musulmlns.
JfTTJPF^ 'mugla^i, ^ a. Of or
^n^^nrt mugl.i.u, / belong-
ing to th? Muo^ class.
H^^
mug!a,u, *. m. The fact
or property of being a Mu^al,
H"^^'^*^ niugU.ui, t.f. A fe-
male ?TujaL
JfJT^ niung,gali, s./. A dumb
bell; a wooden maul.
jfW muzcrh, *. m. A hole in a
ro:)f; i. q. ♦! ^^
jfuT muggh, f.f. A corn-cob
coated with clay used by boys
in the pby called ffedtuu; a short
thick piece of wood similarly
u»ed.
j J^wr nnig.ghan, i./.jyl. A col-
lection of clouds in a radiating
position.
3f \J nuichch, *. m. A jiiece of
nuat ; a bite, biting, ( spoken of
a horse;) c. w, Vjl JcST and JfTcT-
TTt.
Jf^^ jiiucha,u, s. m. The po-
sition o^ viochi or leather worker,
the business of a moch'i.
Jf^jT^ niuchakk,ri, m. Elo-
quent, ready in speaking, gifted
at narrative; an orator, a great
speaker.
W\rJ??T muchal,lak5, j. m. A
fine imposed in certain cases of
arbitration upon the i)arty refu-
sing to abide by the decision.
K^r niuch^chi, *. tn. A piece
of meat, ( about a quarter of a
seer. )
ff^ mucliclih, t.f. The mus-
tache.
IT^ muchchh, s. m. A short
thick piece of timber, a. portion
of a beam.
♦rg'tTTF' nuicliha.hire, s. m. pi.
The hair on the uj>per lip, the
mustaches.
Jfg^T muchclih,nl, r. a. To
cut from an account unjustly, to
keep back by force or deceit, ( a
part of what is due; ) Jf^ Jf^
VfT^TT, to live by extortion.
H^-dil^ muchhan.dagi, *. /.
Need, wiint, dependence.
j{-f%7HTU7> muchhii.han, •, t.f.
>{''%^HTTT muchliiandh, J I'he
smell of fish.
>{^55 muchhail, \ a. Ilav-
Jfg-?5r niuchhai.li, / ing long
mustaches, ( a man, ) having long
antennsp, ( an insect. )
Kfl munyj, *./. The casing
or sheathing of a species of reed
called tih; ( used for making ropos
Lc. )
JfrTTJr mujan.ni, j. tn. The
knot or loop by whi^}, the heel
roj)e3 of a horse are attached.
Jfr!?'^'^ mujra.i, *. /. Aecouiit.
reckoning.
Jf^T?T muj r.i, s. m. Account,
reckoning; a dance, daticine;
obeisance, respects, a term of sal-
utation.
HrT^Tf^S" mujri.it, ^ t.f. Ac-
Wt^oTllS^ niiijra.i, J count,
reckoning, settlement of accounts.
jfrfgiR^ munyjr.i,li, *./. The
sheath of a single reed. See >ffl.
^TnT'tV^r nuiju,ika, j. m. Con-
sequence, fear, apprehension, sig-
iiificancc.
Ji^r^g" nnija,ur, s. m. One who
receives oileriugs at a Musulciin
ihrlne.
JfrfT-J?^ nuinyj:i,li, t. f The
sl'path of a single reed. Ste li^J.
Jf tH" muny.ji, s. f. A kind of
rice, in the hull; ( when };uiled,
it is called H^^ ^ nJT^^j. )
3pfp> niujiin, s.f. A confection
containing Ihapoj; medicine pre-
pared in the form of a confection;
i. q. WHTT.
3i>T?5T mujuilt, J t. tn. A
>£^??T munyju.lj, j bundle of
munyj or reed sheathings; i. q.
i^ munny, *. /. The sheath-
ing of a species of reed; i. q. Jffl-
i^Z^'^f mut.kari, *. m. A
coarse wild grass.
KZ^^ mut.kari, /. /. Sitting
with the arms folded, sitting
idly; c. w. •wrgTjl.
JfJTPJC mutii.i, *. m. Thickness,
bigness, diameter.
jfjixn muta.pi, t. m. Fatness.
JfiVwT"^ mutii.f, t.f Thick-
ness, "bigness, fatness.
KZT^
;r%nfT:?
H^^7
3F5
jrfznr^ inutiin, s. m. Tliiok-
nc5>, tli.iniotor.
jrf3»wrg" niutiir, *. /. A giil
wlio has rcaclioil years of j)ul)er-
tv, a vourig woman.
IfT^ niuhi.t i, a. Cross, crusty,
ill-Iiumorctl, cliurlish, pccvisli.
jf^- miitfli, *. /. Tlie fist, a
JianJt'iil, a sword liilt, the jMrt
of a bow which is seized with
the left hand in shooting; sorce-
ry, witchcraft; fV? i£S, united,
acTced.
jf3^T niu(th,ni, r. a. To
cheat, to plunder, to rob.
j{^ ^^ mutli bher, 5. m. The
joining of hand to hand, contact,
meeting, close combat.
;{3X?[T nnitli,ya, s. m. T!ic in-
ner side piece of an ox-yoke; a set
of ivory rings for the arms of a
little girl.
j{3T niut,thi, s. m. A handful
(of rcods, sticks, or any thing
l.,ng.)
;ff5»Wl3- niuthiar, s. m. The
thick border about the mouth of
a furnace, grain bin, or other simi-
lar article made of day.
MZ^ mut.thi, s.f. A handful,
( of grain, &c. )
Jf3^>M^ mu.thi'ar.'t, s. m. A
sctof ivury rings for a little girl's
arms.
JfS'tnfr mu,thii, s. m. The in-
ner side piece of an ox-yoke; a
set of ivory rings for the arms of
a little girl.
J{^?7ft inuth:r,ni, *./. A tool
used by a con;b-makcr in smooth-
ing ofi'his work.
K^T; muthunn, f. m. A lump
of clay, dough, &c, shaped by
' being squeezed in the hand.
>n^ muthunn, m. Senseless,
stupid; a blockhead; i. q. I^ZK,
KWt inuthun,nf, #./. A small
Iumpof;iny thing shaped bybdng
squeezed in the hati I.
Jf? muii'l, s. m. The head.
Jf?"<f^T mundpu,ni. s. m. Child-
IiockI, childishness.
>f^r muu.di, ^ *. T?J.
Jf^T i/"?7 nuin,d.i khuUid I, ) A
boy, ;i hid.
H^'^T mudi,si, ^ s. m. A
Jf^lTTr muri ]i,si, J clotli wrap-
]»od over (he cap or turban; i. q..
V%^, S:c.
fi^ niuri,di, t. /. The head
and neck.
H5S^<^ munilfr, s. vi.f. \
Jf^t^^rgr inun(lirvi,dli:i, s. t/j. )
A crowd of boys.
>{-f niun,dn, *. m. A boy;
( hill dialect. )
W^ muddli, ) s. m. The be-
Jf^ nuiri'lh, i ginning, origin,
root, ]dace of ancestry; a reel or
spindlcfull of cotton, ^ce.
^f^ muiMh, I ad. pr. Near,
jjp^ munilh, J nigh, at hand,
beside.
Jf^'t nnid/lhi, -i s.f. A small
Jf-^ mun,<l.lii, j root of a
tree.
l[r?^ mudhor, j j. j;?. A cloth
Jf^? nuindher, J wrajipcd round
the head over the cap or turban;
a cloth placc'l over the head, to
aid in sup]>orting a burden; i. q.
V%^ and 1{^.
>f?^ muns, \ s. m. A
JT'TTHrt'T Inl'(?^^l> ) husband;
( spoken abusively. )
»f^?T^5 munsit, s.f. A depth
of three and a half or four cubits;
i. q. "i^^WS.
H^H^T niuu,rnuiia, t. m. A
pendulous excrescence below the
jaw of certain goats.
JffeWT^ muniid, s. /. Foun-
dation, basis, strength, stability,
reality.
8SSS
>{?i\75T niuta,]iir.i, t. vi. ^ large
>£'3'txrH^ mu(.i,i;iri, s. f. ' lu-avy
start' carrii.'-l by faqirs.
J{3"3ft^U' niutka,hir, s. m. f,
'H.i -JV\J'31 niutkajiiri, t. m. f
>f?17tvl^ mutka,ljin', s.f. j
A large heavy stall' carried by fi-
qirs; i. q. Jf^fllS", I'Lc.
H??:?^ mutr.i,!i, g. f. Tho
jilace where horses, cattle, £:c.
stand ai»<l urinate; tho smell and
dirt exM^ting in such a place.
JfSTi'^Tm niuta,Ia, a. In need
of urinating, desirous of making
water.
K^^^^ mu(i,un:i, r. a. To
cause to niakc water.
fTHTTT mutis, J a. Dcsi-
HB'iTif nuiti,s:i, J rous of uri-
nating; in the habit of urinating
frequently.
HSTrT nujt ij, a. Needy, depen-
dent, helpless.
Jf^fTl?]'^ inutajagi,j s.f. Need,
HH^'jflr rnutij), / dependence,
helplc.-sncss.
H^Tf^r inut;i|l;'i, a. Desirous of
urinating; given to urinating fre-
quently.
Jf^Tf? unit ir, a. Swelled and
sore, ( the neck of an ox from
the friction of the yoke. )
fT^Tal^T mutar,na, r. a. To
u.ake sore and swelled, ( tho neck
of an ox;) used only in the pas-
Si\'?.
^^f ffiut.thin, t.f.pL The roots
of a grass found in wet places,
used medicinally.
If^ niund, *. m. A stoppage,
an obstruction, an cndiankraent,
a dam, a lock, ( on a canal. )
H-^^"^ muda,i, *. m. An enemy,
an accuser, a plaintifl', a claimant,
a suitor.
Jl^Ttid mud,lvur, t. m. A hea-
386
jprryr
^TK^*^
H^w?
vy piece of woo'l lifted as an ex-
ercise; ( larger llian the dumb
bell and of a difTercnt .<-liaj>e. )
>f^c5T rnund.ni, c. a. To close,
to fdl up, ( a hole in a wall, «S;c.)
1{^S3 niud|dat, t. /. A space
of time, a long time, delay.
J{^WI muJapipi, t. m. En-
mity, a quarrel; a claim.
>f^7 inun.dar, t.f. An car ring.
ff^C^a^T iriud,uarka, i. m.f. A ru-
pee; a finger ring with a stone
or glass set in it.
Jf^arr niund,r:I, g. m. ^ A
il^i^ round, ri, *./. > finger
Jf^e^T mundifa, s. m. ' ring.
»|^T mud, da, s. m. A female
slave; meaning, purpose, object,
ijp^ mun,di', t. /. A finger
ring with a stone or glass sot in it,
>fq^ mudher, \ s. m. A
Jfcf^ iimndher, J cloth wrapped
over the head to support burdens.
>£?;jf^ mun,si, s. m. A Persian
scholar, a learned man, a writer, a
tnuMshi.
H^cT manlier, j t. m.
J{'^?T munhe,ra, ) Darkness.
}£7>?T munak,ki, s. m. A large
sweet raisin.
( niun.na, v. a. lo shave.
>f ^^I'E^'nnmwa,!, s. f. Compensa-
tion for shaving, a barber's wages.
>{7>^T^5^T munwa,una, r. a.
To cause to be sha%cd.
i{7>^ J niun,na, t. m. A j-ost for
>^7>T j supporting a spinning
wheel, a similar post in a cotton
gin; a plow handle.
>f?JT^ niuna,i, s. f. Wages for
shaving.
Jf^^^T muni, una, r- a. To
cause to be shaved.
Jf^TFT mun3,ri, s. m. A pil-
lar by the road side to denote dis-
tance, a mile pillar, -
inuiiidr, ^ t. n. One
iiiunit,ra, J who works
^pH'f^J niur.i!, ». m. The mouth
pierce of a huq-ji: the silver work
about the orifice of a sword sheath.
Jff?»>MT3" muiiiir,
in glass, a manufacturer of glass
armlets, &c.
»f^WT?t munii.ri, *. /. A fe-
male of the mwiiiir class.
JfiTTWTgt munii.ri, a. Of or
belonging lo the munidr caste, ( as
salt, language, Lc. )
>fJSt mu,ni, $. in. A devotee, a
faqlr, a saint, a sage.
KTft ^ mun,ni, s.f. A little
>£?rt ] girl ; a wooden post to
which a buflldo is tied ; a corner
post of a hackery ; a plow liandle.
^f?f^H munis, \ s. m. A
Jf ?»"^H? muni,;ar, ) monk, a re-
cluse, a faqir, a devotee; i. q.
ii^S mu ft, ad. Without cost,
gratis, gratuitously, to no purpose,
in vain.
J{^^t5^T muftkho,rd, s. m. \
j£^3-^3l mufikho.ri, s: f. J
One who eats gratis, one who
hangs for maintenance on others,
a sponger.
Jfig3^ mtf.ti, t. m. A law ofii-
cer among Muhammadans below
a qdzi.
>{Xr?y mum4,rakh, a. Bless-
ed, happy, fortunate.
JfKT?V mumi,rakh, inter. Well !
hail ! welcome ! all hail !
! Jpirg'V^ mumir.khi, s.f. Con-
gratulation.
i{,fK*l^^'^ mumia,i, f.f. A medi-
cine; i. q. wfiOHl-^.
>{>f^T mumi,ri, s. m. A drug
much valued for its medicinal
properties, used chiefly for the
eyes.
jf^ft^t mum;,ri, *. /. An infe-
rior kind of munara.
>f JrH> mume,«i, /./. The piles;
( commonly pi. >fjf jftwt. )
JfiTH^WT mume,!«ii, m. AUiieted
with piles; a man so afBictc-<L
>£7Jr^ mur.sad, s. in. A religi-
ous teacher among Musahnins, a
spiritual gui'lc.
>f^fTf^*Ki^'^ mursadii.ni, t. f.
A mursad'i wife.
H??!^ mur.sadi, s. f. Ti.e
position and duty of a murtad,
instruction iu matters of religion.
3-ra^?5 murhail, *. m. One who has
the j)rccedence, a leader, a chief.
Jf??erT murk,n:i, r. n. To
break, to snap off, ( any thing
brittle. )
>f?17l^'2JT murl;a,uni, r. a. To
break, to cause to snap olT, ( a
pencil point, Lc. )
^f^S*^ ii:ur,ki, /./. A sir.all ear
rin^, commonly of gold,
^{■g?! murg, t. m. ( in con.p. )
A cock.
;£g3TT mur.ga, t.m. A rooster,
a cock.
Jr?3TT^t murgi.J, 1 f.f. k
>f S"^'^"^ murgi,bi, / waterfowl, a
wild duck.
;f31fiY mur,gl, *. /. A female
house-fowl, a hert.
>fg^T^?rr murjiil.uin, r. n.
To wither, to fade, to "pine, to
droop, to languish.
^i% muran.de, t.m.pL Parched
wheat and our mixed togerhc-r.
Jf^t^^H!?? murdianh, /./. The
smell from a dead boJy, a sinn-
lar smell arising from incipient
mortification before life is extinct.
K^^'^ murab,bat, *•/• Gene-
rosity, humanity, mercy, help.
^T^^ murab,bi, t. m. Preserved
fruit, conserve, sweetnicats.
il^^ murab,bi, t. m. A friend,
a helper.
li^V^ muram,mat, *. /• Mend-
1175 "H-i-^T
HTT^
^fi
387
inr; Jf^WB" '5^^ ti homondc'l;
jffWF ^dTiT, to mond.
jrg-j^^ mur,nuire, g. m. pL
Maize slic-lled and parched.
j£7^ nnir.li, *./. A coarse flute
or fifo made of bamboo.
jfgrffRT murap,li, s. m. A
roval epistle, a state letter.
;{gT^T muri,ri» '• "». A piece of
burning wood, a burning brand.
^ji% iiiurin,de, s. m. p?. Parched
wlicat and gvr mixed together.
l{i\'^ niiirid, 5. m. A disciple,
jf?"^:?^ iiiurul,nf, t, f, A fe-
niaie di;cip]e,
»{3^^ murj,dj, *. /. Tlic state
of being a disciple, disciplcship;
discipk's, ( collectively. )
}f?5 mull, *. m. Price, value,
worth, consideration.
^{75 muljio, i. m, A bait bird
set near a trap to entice other
birds of the same species; a
wortiiless man.
^[■?7W mulkl), s. m. A coi'ntry,
a region ; JfJ^.vrf ^r, nnich, abun-
dant ; viz. ({. d. the produce of
several countries.
»fJ5^^'trKT mu]kha,ii, $. m.
The populace, the people, ( as
distinguished from the ruler. )
Jp^y*^ mul,khi, a. Of Or be-
longing to a country, (an inhabit-
ant, product, o:c.) as distinguished
from foreign.
l£^.Z) mul;if,tlii', »,/. Licorice.
H"^:?r?r nmltln, *. m. The
name of a city and province.
K^.^^Ti) muUa,ni, a. Of or
belonging to Mult.in.
H"?^T7ft i^z^ muUX,nimit,tI, s.f.
An earth brought from Multin of
a yellowish color, used as a color-
ing material, and also medicinal-
ly.
H^ ^?;^ mull bar,da, s. m. A
slave.
)f?!T mul,l:in, s. m. A ^ruhammadan
priest ; a schoolmaster; one who
washes the dea'l, an undertaker.
>f ?5Tf^>f mul-i,iiii, a. Soft, tcn<ler.
>f55Tfl^lft muli,i!ni, »./. Soft-
ness, tenderness.
>£55r^T muU,na, s. m. A school
teacher; an undertaker.
JfyjTsft mula.rii, g.f. A female
undertaker.
Jf^i?! murh,ka, s. m. Sweat,
persjiiratiun.
H^rfi/^f murk,n:i, v. n. To
break, to be broken, ( any thing
brittle.)
Jf^a/lSc^T murki,uui, r. a. To
cause to break, to break.
Jf'^JTT murangiga, e. m. The
face, the features, the visage, the
countenance.
l{^77r nnir,na, v. n. To turn,
to turn back, to return, to in-
cline, to make a rcj)etition.
*f^T^?^T niura|Un.i, v. a. To
cause to turn, to bring back, to
give again, to return.
l^^^ mii|!ye, int. O dead one !
(spokun to a woman cliidingly. )
>f?T?5 mii,5a|, *. m. A wooden
pestle; a stack of wheat chad".
JfHR^rgr mu.saldhar, a. Pain-
ing very heavily.
KIT^st mus.li, g. f. A medici-
nal root brought from the hills.
>fH^ mu.si, s. VI. A rat.
H"vr munh, s. m. The mouth,
the face; an aperture, an opening;
il^ ■%3\'3 ^^T, to disgrace.
ti^J munli, prep. By means of;
^H ^ rHTvn?d ■i\\i\ ^f53" ■Rf'^
»{Cr €^T I'^Ft, he destroyed all
lii.-i wealth by n)eans of gambling.
W'vITJ'T niMnlitU|td, a. Cross, crus-
ty, ill-humored, churlish, jieovish.
>f vT^r niuliji, i. m. A stool, a
mat; delay, loitering; falling olT,
( of a cow, Lc. ) in giving milk.
i^j mnij.hin, /, m. The source,
( of a river. )
Jf^ut mun,han, a. ( in comp. ) Of
or belonging to the mouth or face;
as ^J^vjf, having two mouths,
formed by the junction of two
streams, See.
^U^ mu.hin, j g. f. Progenitor,
i^Xpf muri,liin,J origin, root, source;
race, family; the name of a mi-
nor caste of Muhammadans.
J^ jnd.hun, j *. m. The
ifXX mnn,hii, J mouth, the face;
an aperture, an oj>cning.
ll'^T^ mn,hur, g. m. A fool.
l^TT^ST^ i)iuiiurt;i,i, *./. »
JT'^^if'^T mtjliurpUiUa, g. m. /
Folly, foolishness.
ij^ ^vJT mun,hon dii,hin, ad.
Face to face, before.
>|"?T mi1,ka, g. m. A yard or
two of cloth worn as a shawl by
a child.
JfTT mungg, J. in. A kind of
dal.
J^ar^T mungg,rd, g. m. The cod
or seed-pod of a radish ; a prepa-
ration of the meal of cliand with
salt.
JfJI^T miingg,ri, a. In small
lumps, coarse, (salt;) little.
^pil iMungiga, g. in. Coral.
J^TIT miingiga, a. Of the co-
lor of mwy^y, light green; J^JTT
m^, weak tea.
j^Tfl nu'ng/j:!, s, f. A kind of
ddl; i. ({. ij^.
jpilnfT miingigia, a. Of a light
green color.
Jf^lJTF mu.chhugat, a. In a
swoon, senseless, ( from joy ;) i. q.
l^S niut, *. in. Urine.
l^?^T ni<Jt,rii, r. n. To uri-
nate.
1^3^ rnu,tar, *. in. Urine.
>f?t ni(l,ti, s.f. Memb. vir.
388
Hn^i^^
H^
Kf5
ITT^ Jf^vT iijtni'llijo inittjli, aJ.
On tliti face, with tin- face <Io\vn.
jjrrr imiii,<llii, a. lnvcrtril, up
siJo "Jowrj, Ivlii:^ on flic f.i'^c; des-
olate; n-i S-?5r^ ^T W3" J^qr ^
>^"<V?rr niun,r)Li, s. m, Tlie wrist.
JfoTV iii(i,rakli, 5. m. ^ A
J^V^O" mU|rakIini, s.f. J fool, a
foolish, senscloss person, an idiot.
>{?>^F niur,kliat, s. tn.f.
>fg"tfFT nu1,raklit;i, s.f.
l^T^S^^ uu'irakhta.i', s.f.
i^^^^T riuraklipu,n t, s. m.
Foolishness, folly, stupidity, want
of sense.
jrg^ciT miiirakliyi, rn. One
•who feigns idiocy to servo a pur-
pose; stupid, idiotic.
>^^T niur,c!di;i, s.f. Fainting,
syncope, loss of the senses.
Jjg^t^y mur,clilKigat, a. In a
fainting fit or syncope, fron; ex-
cessive joy.
i^T3 inu,rat, s.f. A picture, a
representation, an image, an I-
dol ; a person, an individual ; a
beautiful object; a young newly
set car of Indian corn.
>p5 mul, s. m. Text, (of a
book:) original, (of a composition.)
i^ null, f. «i. Root, origin,
source, foundation; principal or
capital sum of money.
j^^ft mu,li, J s.f. A radish;
*ff5t niUjli, / the central root of
a tree, that descends perjicndicu-
larly.
ir^ niujon, ad. ( lit. from ilie
root.) Altogether, entirely, cer-
tainly, decidedly; (used mostly
in negative propositions.)
l^^ murh, s. m.f. A fool, a vain,
senseless person
j^-^T niurh,ti, s.f. -j Folly,
urh,ti, s.f. \ Folly,
liiiirhti,!, S. f. > fooliih-
i(ifhpu,na, s. vi.^ ness.
want of scn.«e, stupidity, idiocy.
l^fTT Tiiur,Iii, s. VI. A stool
made of reeds, a tliick mat; falling
ofl', (of a row, <S:c.,) in giving milk.
;{ ^"t mu.ri, t. f. A wi^p of grass
or straw, a roll of cloth, i:c. to
tiirust into an aperture, a tent
for a sore, a pledget; c. w. \J^-
^?ft, -g-T-^Tf^ and ^^t.
if^ me,un, s. m. A sailor, a
boatman, a waterman.
K^^T nR',uD;i, r. 11. To be
contained in, to go into, to find
room.
if^^ niCiUnf, s. f. A female
of the boatman^caste.
if"^^T nic,urri, s. VI. A Guni'j
priest.
W'^"^'^ "ic,uri, s. f. The wife,
daughter, tSce. of a Guru's priest.
5iTT?^T nic>,n:i, r. a. To black-
en with lamj'blaek, (a boy's wri-
ting board; ) to craiC, to blot
out.
iniT nie,sa, s. »«. A slieep skin
dressed and colored; soot, lan.p-
blaek.
^^?55^T meh.kuui, v. n. To
live well, to enjoy one's self, to
be at ease, to be comfortable.
JrU^ nie.har, s. /. The oxen
of a corn-lloor; a crowd, a coliec-
tioi) of people; c. w. '<-ri'@'^.
irtr mekh, s.f. A nail, a i>In,
^ a peg.
it^^TfT nieklir.is, s.f. Tlio si-n
Aries.
^tf^ niOjklii, a. Adulterated
and deteriorated by drilling and
filling in inferior metul, ( a ru-
pee. )
ipW mcgh, s. m. A cloud; the
name of a r<'ij.
TTWZT mc,glut, /. \ a. Ilav-
Jpi^^ me.gliut, in. ) ing the tail
pied' or party-colored, ( cattle. )
p-ui^i^T niegh,lu, s. m. A cloud.
ir^ u:vA\, t. in. ^Insure.
ir^"v^T mecli.kani, . ,. ,.,_
Jry7l mcch.ki, ( A thorny
JKT^^ct mech,kuna, * j,!ant [ks-
scssiiig febrifugal powers,
■pxic^i niech,rii, r. a. To ootn-
pare, ( with resjiect to mea<:urc', )
to mcaiure.
tr^ nuch.chi, * n. Measure.
ifZT^T m(t,ni, c. a. To l!ot
out, to er.ise, to cancel, to do a-
way.
JrV^? mcn.d'ik, s. ir. A frog.
K^3^ nien,duki, s. f. The
bony projet-'tion above the rear of
the feet of cattle, shcop, I.oi-hs,
kc; a frog.
ircTT me.dl.i, f, in, A raia.
^■^ me,(]hi, s.f. A ].:ait in a
woman's hair, a plaited or twi;*.-
cd strai.d of hair; a owe.
5^3" nic.te, \ jrcii. ( all. .:f
ir^ uio.ton, J ft. ) I^y or from
^^^ me,tl;i, .». /. A kind of
greens.
^"^ n5e,the, *. in. jjL A plaLt
Ld green to cattle.
i^'JCTi'V mcd.ni, s.f. The earth; a
great collection of iHK'j'le; a body
of I'ilgrims going to visit the
tomb of a saint.
5r*i rae.pu, .'. t?i. A vessel used
in n.easuring, a n:e3surt\
Jf ^TJT uiem,ni, s. v.. ^ A
ir^nvt nKm,ni, s.f. ) kiJ.
VT^o^ mer,ter, *./. Distinction,
iliilercnce.
^r uie,ri, jrofj. ( g^ii. of
ff. ) My, mine.
ifg- nie.ru, s.f. The bead in
whkh the two ends of a roi-^'
are joineil ; a head man.
iff me.rc, f. m. The stem of
a Ivqqdj which supj-orts the dtU
am.
KW n^cl, *. w. Friendship, f»-
fr?T
V^7*T
\t3i
389
milinrity, RfTcction, agrcomenf,
harmony.
^1:5 Di-j, t. m. Friendsliip,
afroctiori, ai,'rot'nient, Iianuony; a
wo<i'liii,L']iarty,
J^-fj^T itiolli,na, r. n. To live
well, to enjoy one's self, to be at
case; i. q. if^J^^n".
if?^^ nie.lan, s. f. A female
guest at a wedding; a female frieiul
or acqualtitance.
•Jf^r^T niel.iKl, p. a. To Ijring
togotlicT, to join, to unite, to make
acquainted, to cause to agree,
to compare; io milk, ( a cow; )
to cause to bo copulated with,
( a mare. )
5ff5<T nie,Ian, s. /. A female
guest at a wedding; a female friend
or acquaintance.
ir?57^r mel.ni, v. a. To join, to
unite, to compare, io niake ac-
quainted; to twist, ( a rope; ) to
cause to agree, kc; i. q. i{«,c5T.
H^T nie,l;i, *. m. A collection of
people at a slirine, bathing place,
&c., a fair, a crowd, a multitude.
7f?5^ iiH',!'', s. m. A guest at a
wedding ; a friend, an acquaint-
ance, an associate,
^f^r me vi or inejWi, s. m. Fruit.
' W^ nierh, s. f. The oxen of a
corn-floor; a crowd.
H main, i>ron. I.
M main, 5./. Pride, self-impnr-
tance, self-conceit, selfishness,
vanity.
^TT mairdi, , s.f. A. female
MT! maijlian, J bufialo.
^ niai.hln, x s. m, A.
^^ main,h.Jn, / male bu.ftalo.
^'^ mafnggh, ,. «,. Scarcity,
^ deanicss, costliness.
J^WT niaing.ghi, a. Dear, costly,
high-priced, scarce.
H^ n:^in,(li, j,ron. ( gen. of
«• ) My, mine; (provincial. )
K<^T mal,ni, *. f. A bird possess-
ed of imitative powers, a kind of
K3T mai,r.i, *. m. High land,
( in oppo>ition to ^i", q. v.; ) a
jungle.
J^'3' mai,rori, *. m.f. A kind
of coarse rope.
H^ mail, t. f. Dirt; yellow
matter, pus, purulent running.
Wc5T mai.ii, «. Dirty.
K.~J mai,!;i, s. m. I>lood ; ex-
ere.iient, dung.
i^r%35 mo,il, s.f. A species of
turmeric.
^^'3 mo liar, s.f. A seal; a
gold mohar; the front, the lead,
the van, ( of an army.)
K^U^^T mo,liarlt, a. Foremost,
front, leading, fore.
JhrS^ moh,ri, s.f. A j)Ost, a rail.
Jhj mo,hu, s. m. Love; ( com-
monly spoken of attachment ta
worldly tilings. )
3^TT? ino,hur, s.f. A seal; a
gold mohar; tlie front, the lead,
the van, ( of an army. )
?h7fj7>r mo,kalni, r. a. To bu-
ry; ( spoken of a great man and
of the tdcid. )
l^^T iuuk,Li, a. Loose, am-
ple, large, open, capacious; dis-
tant, remote.
Jh7?iT mok,li, ad. Far, further,
far otf.
>hi/ mogh, ^ s. m. A hole in
jHuT mo.ghi, / a wall, roof or
vessel.
ihift mo,ghan, s. f. j>h Clouds
in a radiating position.
Vnj moeh, s.f. Turning the an-
kle, twisting or spraining a joint.
«^^ mo.chan, s.f. A female
of the mocht caste.
W"c> aT nioch.ni, *. m. A pair
of tweezers.
P^^JT inocli.ras, ». m. The
T T T T
gum of flie tree called iwinv*\tii,
( Indi:in liorse-r.idNh. )
vr%/t mo,e]ii, t. m. A caste that
work in leather and weave, a
leather-worker,
i^g'^r moclili,n i, r. a. To put
away, to remove, to forgive, ( sin. )
Kgr m >eh,elihi, .«. ni. A cut-
ting of a tree or beam, a short
tliiek piece of timber.
Jj^'^ •»\t'r» "• l';»t and in
good order, but giving little milk,
(a cow or but^'.ilo;) i,\{.
>^2T m<t,ti, a. Fat; coarse,
thick, large, great; rieli.
K^TT mot,tt, U.J. Very, exceedin£rly.
Vf^^ m>\tur, a. Fat.
^^ motli, s, in. A grain of the
.A/7 class.
?f?:^r moth ri, s. w. A style
of iiUerwvaving the colors in cloth;
a mode of embroidery.
f^Sl■=^^■ inothredar, a. Made
in the style called mothr,i, (cloth,
slioosj kc.)
1^3t mo,thi, s.f. A wild slirub uscil
for fuel., cleanijig the teeth, tS:c.
vhl' mo.tliu. *. m. A little man,
a dwarf; (spoken in derision.)
Jh^T mo,di..i, J 5. m. The
Jfer moM,dhi, J shoulder.
J}"5T nio.dlii, J a. Grown
JrST mon.dhi, J after cutting
•without replanting, (cotton, su-
garcane, ic. )
^^•^ mo.dhi, J s. m. The man
>f-^ moriidiii, j who stands at
the edge of a ■well and handles
the cltarai in drawing water; an
ox in the yoke, ( as distinguished
from those in front. )
P^ moj, s. m. Ghi or oil us-
ed for shortening.
ih^CT nio.ua, r. a. To kneail
with ^hi or oil, to make up with
shortening.
Tts^ mo,tf, *. 171. A i^earL
300
^
^T
«w
K3rt»KT mo,tia, s. m. A species
of ji'-'<ari)ino ; a kin<l of silk tlirfn<l.
K5Wr!'-q^ motiibind, /. tn. A
di->«'a>c of til*' eye.
i^'S^^W niotfiliur, s. m. A rich
kiiul of li'I'Jii ; .1 liiinp oikankar;
( Kahdr dlalctt. )
W^T mo,t}ia, J. m. A large root
••> * a tree.
- K^c^ mo,(li', J. m. A steward, a
keeper of one's treasure, a store
keeper,
ihj nio,dhu, *. m. A stujiid man,
a blockhead ; a large and fut cat ;
( in the latter sense a term of en-
dearment. )
iJ^ nion, J./. Silence.
V7ZT mon,ni, s. m. One who
shaves, (as distinguished from a
Sikh.)
J)"^ mo.ni, m. One who is
silent, a silent faqir; silent.
i^st uion,ni, s.f. That part of
the face and head which is sha-
ved, especially the top of the head;
also the lower part of the belly.
WW mom, s. m. Uees-wax ; \ti^
^T Ti"?, a pUable man.
i^Wr^T>fr momji,ma, s. m. Wax
cloth.
iS^ff^"?? momdil, a. Kind, ten-
der hearted, pitiful.
i^HTJ" mo, man, s. m. A believ-
er, a true Musalman; a Mus^ilmin
weaver.
I?>r53^ mombat,ti, *./. A wax
candle.
iHfClT^ momya,!, s.f. A kind
of medicine; i. q. J^fif-W^, Lc.
P>r^3T^ momro,gan, t. m. A
kind of varnish.
>^^ft mo,mj, a. Of or belong-
ing to wax, waxen, wax-like, ( a
kind of chintz. )
i?? mor, *. m. A peacock.
P? raor, int. Ill be to you I a-
vaunt I
^"3^ nior^oha, s. m. Jlujt; an
cinbraiure in the wall of a fort;
a ditcli and embankment, a trench.
KJVTR morchal, s.f. Lines of in-
treiichment, a system of trenehe*.
V'J^W morchhar, s. m. A bunch
or wisp of peacock feathers.
P^Tit mor,ni, t.f. A pea-hen;
an ornament attached to a nose
ring.
K^t mo,rI, s.f. A hole in a wall,
dish, &.C.; a small gate; a vent
f'.T water,
>)"55 mol, s.f. A kin'l of turmeric.
K^ moT, s. VI. A turn in the
road, a cross street, a cross road.
W^ mor,hi, s. f. A po>f, a rail.
V~^7iT mor,n;i, r*. <t. To cause
to turn, to make turn back, to
twist, to turn, to bend.
^^T niOij-.I, f. m. Turning, re-
'turning, coming about: begir.ning
to recover ; c. w. 'V'c^.
V~^ mo^ri, s. f. A wl.-p of
hay, Sec. used in making a cow !
give down her milk ; i. q. J^^"^. ;
if mau, s.m.f. Soiisual .nppe- I
tite;i. q. K^; (spoken of the ;
lower animals. ) !
hTW maU|Sam, s. m. Season, time, i
WTr?T mauh|ri, s. m, A kind of
poison. ;
H^T mau,ka, s. m. Suitable ■
time, fitting opportunity, season,
occasion. i
Sty\ iiiitijj *•/• -^ wave; an erao-
cee
WotT.
5. m. A stocking,
I. m. A bov or
tion of the mind
l^rlT niauji,
a sock.
ij'flT maujji,
girl's shoe.
K^ maun, s.f. The mason-work
about a well above ground; a
ghard of the better sort and large
size. .
iJ'F maut, i.f. Death; dissolution.
HFT Biau,ta, a. Dead.
1^7 maur, /. m. Ti,e shouMcr.
HJ niaur, int. Ill be V) vou !
avaunt !
^?5tfT?'t laauUi.ri, s.f. A shrub
bt-aring a white, swcet-.«centeU
flower.
W^^t maul,ni, v. n. To bud,
to blossom, to bloom ; to be out
of order, ( the system, ) at the
coming of spring.
i?"?5T mau,la, t. vi. A name of
God; ( spoken generally bv Mu.
sulmin faqirs. )
5?"?^ mau.li, s.f. Variegated
thread, with which women tie
their hair; used also by ^lusul-
mans as a necklace at the Muhar-
T5T
TTvJl'Er^ vahi,i, s.f. Tlie wages
of whoredom, money paid to a
harlot.
Wvir^^T yaha,utu, v. a. To
cause to co]»ulate with.
^TTT^'fS yah:t,kal, / \ Li-
^vi;^F5 }ahi,kul, VI. ) bidi-
nous, lustful, given to sexual in-
tercourse.
'wfOc^T ya,hina, r. a. To copu-
late with, to deflower, (a woman;)
i. q. iR^'^T.
ifi^l-dr^ yahivhiD, s.f. A Jewesj.
T^TJ^ yahu,di, s. tn. A Jew.
t^?^ yak,k;ir, *. m. f. Yfrse
that is not according to rule, dog-
gerel; senseless foolish talk, vain
babbling.
tHaTT yak|ka, a. Alone.
T^?T yak,ka, s. m. A one horse
cart, ( with or witiiout a top. )
X!f^i\7: yakin, *. m. Belief, trust,
confidence, credence.
Wfcf yakh, 5. m. Ice, frost.
v^^^^i^
g-JR^TT
3Tnfe^
3D1
XjJM yakh, a. ^'ery coM, s.'vcro-
ly ColJ.
j^^ yakkli, *. m. A class of
DevUis; a title of honor given to
the head man of a vilJage; i. q.
Tfl'y^ yakkhini, s. f. A Deli oS
the yillfi class; an honorable and
ilignitied woman.
^y^"^ yakh,nf, j./. A mass of
boiled meat with gravy, prepared
to dress pvldu in.
t^Jf yatim, *. m. \ An or-
^3^V^ yatim.nf, s.f.) plian, a
rliild that has lost one or both
parents; (also W^tw, etc.)
W^'R yab,bhaj, a. Corpulent
but destitute of strength.
VTH vain, s. «i. A class of an-
gels supposed to receive the
spirits of men when they die.
T^TilJTrT yanir.ij, s. vi. The chief
of the y.ims.
v^TFj }^y,y~h s- ''*• TIiG name
of the letter tjt ( y ) in the Gur-
mulhi a![ihabot.
CfjTTJT yar.i,ihi, s. m. Friend-
sliip, intimacy.
CTT yi, inter. O !
Cfl yi, ronj. Or.
TTTT yi, 0:1. When, as soon as.
'JTTc^Vf^ yiijipan, *. m. •% Child-
MlcSM"? yinjiat, s.f. > hood,
M'C^V^T yinpu,nii, s.ni. ■/ minor-
ity; simplicity, want of sense, fol-
ly, stupidity; (also WJTT^^'3',
&c.)
W^l ya,ni, tn. Young, under
age, of immature understanding;
a minor; a fool, a stupid [lerson;
( provincial. ) Also WCTT^T.
^I^ yi<J, *./. Memory, recol-
lection, remembrance.
^T^3lTg> yadg1,ri, ^ *. /.
^T;eTr>8't yi.lgi^ri, ^ Keep-
ing in mind, recollecting; a iiie-
tnorial, a remembrancer.
vrni yar, s. m. f. A friend, an
intimate, a lover, an object of
atTection; an adulterer, a para-
mour; (also tT^. )
tJTr^Tft yir,ni, s.f. An unchaste
wife or widow; an adulteress;
i. q. rP^Tft,
Tj\T^T ya,rin, a. Eleven; i. q.
<rn^T^t or firwTTr.
TTTTgr*^ yari,na, s. m. Friend-
ship, afl'ection, attachment.
Xr(Tdi y-^ji> s- /• Friendship,
lovo, affection; harlotry.
^T y^J^f i' »"• A friend, an
intimate, a lover, tic; i. q. V\r3'.
■crTo5 yal, ^ s. f. A horse's
■cir^ yi}, I mane.
■crTfjt y-»,!i, s. m. A shepherd.
T^T^r?;: yunin, s. m. f. Greece.
m<M<0 yuni,ni, o. Grecian,
Greek, of or belonging to Greece.
V^ZlX yur,g;i, s. m. An amble,
( pace of a horse. )
H'cf^ ra,i, s.f. Taking one's part,
help in a suit or controversy.
T^Vw? ra.iat, |^ s. f. The
cJ^CTF ra,iyat, / ruled, subjects,
the people, ( of a realm. )
13'% rau, t. m. The course or
llowiiigof a river; thought, idea.
3^ rau, s. m.f. A small stream,
a torrent in the rains; the dry
bed of a stream.
gjT ras, *. T7I. Juice, sap, sub-
stance, taste, relish; a medicinal
compound of metallic and vegeta-
ble substances.
^TT ras, /. f. Sugarcane juice.
^TT^V? raskapur, *. m. A form
of corrosive sublimate.
^TT=?rr ra3,n:i, r. n. To be juicy,
to bo riiK?, ( fruit;) to be soaked,
( t'lo ground or a roof, wall, &c.; )
t.) leak.
g'lr^I "gR^ ras.ni ba<,rr.i, r. n.
To live at ease and in comfort.
^■TT^T >rJT?CT raSjiia maS|na, ^
JFRIU" fHH'?^ ras,n:i inls,n;i, J
tJ. n. To become friendly, to be
reconcile<I, to be at peace, (after
a quarrel ;) used commonly with
TfTf^TT or in tlie ])artI(Mpial form;
as ^TT FH WH ?T^, or g^ Xi^
tr% tit;.
"SWi ra,sat, s. f. P.-ovisIons, ra-
tions, daily allowance of material-
for food.
'37^3'^ raS|ti, s. m. A way, a
road, a path; habit, course of
life.
3^JT=?I7 rasdar, a. Juicy, full
of juice, full of sap; tasty, savory.
a^TT^i^*^ rasdi,ri, s. /. Juiciness,
savoriness.
?H7>T ras,na, s. f. The tongue.
g'HVr ra,sam, t. f. A rite, a form,
a ceremony, a custom; a ray, a
beam, (of light. )
?JWHi"^^T rasmasijUua, t;. n.
To become friendly, to be recon-
ciled; to become juicy, ( fruit. )
3HW~^ ra,sami, a. Neither good
nor bad, pretty good, tolerable,
passable; customary.
a'fll-ftT; rasmin, a. Made of
silk, silken.
S'lI^T rasja, m. Sensual, car-
nal, fond of pleasure; one given
to self-gratification ; a good singer,
one whose singing gratifies oth-
ers; a paramour.
TfTT ra,sa, i. m. Juice, sap,
moisture.
"Sfrri" ras,sa, s. m. A rope, a
line, a measure used for fodder,
&c. ; twist tt)bacco.
7TTlt%^ rasa,ia, /. m. The pre-
paration sought for in alchemy,
uQ in-..;ginary elixir.
392
^^T^hKT
dirjs^
3y
9^Wt%3 ra!»i,in, *.y. Sl<)wno».%
tuil'lricis.
^rrrf^r^t rasi.ini, t. m. An
aleliomi^t, a chemist.
ITJT^ r.i<( i,i, x. f. I'uwcT of cli.ir-
ming, gift of cntfcrtaining, talent
to please ; approath, access, en-
trance; quickness of apprehension.
^H^Q rasijU, s. vi. That whidi is
within a boil or ab=cess, (as mat-
ter, bloody uater, ^c. ;) leaking.
^■fTT^^r ras;i,unii, r. a. To
prepare, to make fit for use; to
entertain, to ainu?o, to gratify.
UTUS^Til rasi.talni, r. n. To
be idle, to bo slothful, to spend
time in amusement.
3'Trr?5 rasil, t. f. A present
from a friend, any nice thing sent
to a friend or equal.
FKl^T^^er? rasildir, s. m. A
native cavalry otlleer command-
ing a hundred men.
3W?5^l?^ raiildt,ri, s. f. The
rank and duty of a rasul.lar.
3Tn^T rasijli, i. in. A caval-
ry- company consisting usually of
one hundred men.
^jft ras,si, s. f. A rope, a cord.
SHR^WT ra,si.i, rn. Sensual, car-
nal, fond of pleasure; one given
to self-gratification; one whose
singing entertains, a sweet singer.
a'jf)'^ rasid, s.f. A receipt, a
written acknowledgment of mo-
ney, &c. received,
a'ffter rasi,la, m. Entertaining,
having talents to please, ( a man ; )
juicy, luscious, ( fruit; ) one who
amuses or entertains greatly by
his conversation, i:c.
ai^ raso, •, s.f. Tlie place
g-^-^ft raso,!, / where Hindus cook
and eat their food ; food, victuals,
an entertainment.
g T t g ^^T raso,ii, x. m. One
who prepares food, a cook.
JIT? rasaiit, j x. /. A me-
Bjis raMaunf, / dii-innl substance
extracted from the wo<,'J and root
of a hill tree calk-d <l<ir hnhl.
BTt.^^ ra'<riu,li, f.f. A tu;nor.
5vr?5 rajial, s.f. A furrow.
3^*7f5T rah,li, x. m. j A cart,
a'vTc^^ rah.li, s. f. J a hackory.
aTrTf%H rah i, is, s.f. Dwelling,
remaining, living, staying.
?vJT^ rahi,i, s.f. Pay for pick-
ing and renewing the surface of
a worn millstcjno ; i. q. ^"vIT^^.
g^Tf^ raldjU, j. m. A rej.eat in
music; a pause in reading; style of
reading or singing, tone of voice.
^vJT'^Sf rail i, tin, s.f. Pay fur
putting in order a worn milUtonc.
U^vJT^^T rah,i,uiii, r. a. To
cause to remain, to fTocure lod-
gings for, to get service for; to
pick and roughen, ( a worn mill-
stone. )
crfvJairHT ra,liikalt, s. m. A small
cannon.
^■fvJ^n' ra,hiu :», r, n. To stay, to
stop, to remain, to b6, to exi-t,
to last, to continue, to live, to
dwell, to reside; TtXT ^PPTT, to
cease from the use of one's powers;
S't^ rlT^T, to remain, to escape.
^fvT^T "S^tTr^T m,1iiai ba,hini,
r. n. To dwell, to reside.
gfTJF ra,hit, a. Free, being with-
out, exempt.
"^CxlS ra,hit, s. f. Habit, man-
ner, way of living, morals, prin-
ciples, conduct.
"girl's VTI3" ra.hit khn.hat, m. f.
Kemalning; remainder.
?fTJ5 ■gfvTS' ra,hit ba,hit, s.f.
Habit, manner, way of living,
morals, principles, conduct.
FfvJHyt ra,hitbi, x. m.
TfyTH'sft ra,hitbi, x. /.
^IttS^T ra,hitva, x. w.
FfTTF^'^ ra,hitvi, s.f.
A
child
that
lias no
one to care fur it, a f-undlinT;
one who is without a i>rotcotor or
master; one who enters into a
state (jf voluntary slavery; (a t'.Tm
applied to certain proititutes and
tlieir descendants. )
gfu^t/^ ra,hind khiindh, ,./.
That whi..h remains, the remain-
der, a remnant,
3-MJ^T^jTTr ra,hlndi khun.dhi, o.
llemaining.
g'f^H ra,l.i|, s.f. A furrow.
U'^o?^ ra,lii!t, s. m. j A cart,
'3iTJc^ ra.hili, s.f. J a hacke-
ry.
"3^1 ra,hu, s.f. Sugarcane juice.
3TJU'Tr? raliuris, s.f. A form of
worship u«ed by Sikhs in the
evening.
^"UTSr rahe,ia, •> s. rn. An
3^^?5T rahel,li, J inliabitant of
liahcl lliat.'l or a descendant from
one, a nuhi'hi.
^ITET .-aikat, .». m. /. Blood.
g-^-F ra,kat, a. Pa-d,
S'^TS' ^■^■"3^ ra,kat ku,liur, j. m.
A red spot or patch on the skin,
a kind of leprosy.
3'?3' \J7»^ ra,kat chan.nan, j. m.
Picd sandal wood.
3^3 fu^Ft ni.kat I'lt.ti, s.f. A kind
of eruption; (called also^VT?^.)
■^^ST^ rak.kar, a. f. Hard, bar-
ren, ( land. )
F^rg rakab, s. f. A stirrup.
g'71'g ^^155 rak.ib, daw.il, ^ f. m.
g-?l'g ^»wrc5 rakab.duil, ) A
stirrup strap.
3'^T'g^ raki.bi, s. f. A shallow
di.^h, a platter.
T^r^ Ufi'^ raki,bi maj.ab, s. m.
One who changes his religion on
worldly grounds,
g^-g^ rake.bf, s. f. A shallow
dish, a platter.
a'y- rakkh, x. /. Abstinence on ac-
count of health, dieting ; care, pro-
TWTf^T
r^r^v
•hvQ^r
3G3
tcct'nn, cii!ir<Iinr.sliip, wafcliful-
nrss; lanl rcscrve<l l»y Govorn-
ment, ( the wood, grass, kc. of
wliicfi is not to Jjc cut. )
gVy mk-,kli;ik, *. m. A protec-
tor, a gjiardian, a kcopcr, a de-
fender.
iV^T nikkli.nT, r. a. To keep;
to put, to place, to set, to lav-
down, (o station ; to have, to hold,
to possess, to reserve, to save; to
applv, to a^eriho, to impute; to
take into emphn-; to receive, to
cccept: ( also 3 V B^^r, gvf :^-
^r, g'M ^?:r, &c. )
gv?!> r;;Kkl),n', t. f. Ilelp, as-
sistance, partiality.
gVTTT rakli.tia, s. m. A fracture,
a cleft, a crevice, a hole, a .flaw ;
a breach in friendship.
5y^i?.r rakhwny.yi, s. m. One
who keeps, preserves, or takes
care f f; an employer,
g^^^t rakliwiif, s. f. Keep-
ing, tausini,' to bo kept; compcn-
fation for keeping.
7^^'^'^^^T rakh\v5,uni, r, a. To
cause to be kept, held, put, pre-
served, &c.
TV^'^ r;.kh\vi|, \ i. m. One
♦pf^rp.T rakliwi,|a, / who prc-
aencs, a keeper, a protector, one
who watches and cares.
TVTTR^ rakhwd,)-', *./. Care,
protection, watching, keeping,
preservation.
yv^ftTTr rakhwai.yi, /. m. One
who keep*, preserves, Lc.
iyr^'\ rakkli ri, *./. The day
of full moon in the month Sarin;
ft red .'ilk cord tied round the
wrist liy Hindus on that day.
TVt^'r rakh.i,;, t./. Keeping;
compensation for keeping.
7Vl€^T rakl.a.una, r. a. To
cause ti be kept, held, preserved,
put, Sic.
Sfyi^tn rak,khi$, r. f. Care,
keepings 'preservation, protec-
tion.
3*rt rak.khi, a. Abstinent, sober,
tcmpvrate.
7?T rag, s. /. A vdn, an artery;
a nerve, a sinew: a vein \:\ woml.
stone, tc; mixture, (of races;)
anger, passion.
3aT rant-'g, g. m. Color, hue;
paint, dye-stufT; manner, mr-thod,
sort; .iniuscment, merriment, plea-
sur?; purpose, will, (of God;)
"Sit W( vjf=?, an apartment for fes-
tive enjoyrccnt.
g3T '^sr ranrg, dhangg, s. m.
ilanncr, sort, state, condition of
things.
"d^V^ rang.gnn, t.J. Dye-stufT
just strained or set to strain;
splendor, wealth, pleasure.
HJI^ rangg.ni, r. a. To color,
to dye, to paint.
?3rTH ra.gat, a. Fled.
"3^3 ra.gnt, t. m. /. Blood;
i. q. 1^3.
H^TH" r.ing,pat, *./. Coloring,
dyeing, s(\le of coloring.
JTiJ "^Ti^ ra.gat cl.an nan, /. m.
Ted sandal wood.
aT.S fV?^ ra gat pit.ti, *./. A
kind of eruption.
F?I^^ rogdaru, t. m. Dirt, sed-
iment, settlings,
g?]^? ragcar, ii. Ilaving veln-s
veined, streaked, (a stone, &c.;)
of mixe<l races, ( viz. having p.a-
rents of difl'erent castes;) bad,
wicked.
U'J.'^W rag.dur, s. m. Dirt; sedi-
ment, settlings.
^?T7IT rancg. ras, t.m. Contcrt-
mer t, satiifaction. mutual agree-
ment and complacency between
parties, pleasure.
331 ^vr ranpg, r€p, g. m. Beau-
ty, comcliui js ; appearance, condi-
UUUU
I tlor, sfnte, circumstances; mode,
manner, de|K)rtmeT.t.
^^•^^ rai.igcrij, #. m. One who
colors, (cloth. &e.,) a'lycr; (spo-
ken esjK>eIal!y of tliose nho work
in indigo and kmumbJin.)
'ijrf^t rangg.la, a. Producing a
good eolf.r, strong, well charged
with coloring m.attcr, ( dye-stuff. )
3?l^"cTT rangcrway.ya, g.m. Ore
w ho dyes or colors, a dyer, a faint-
er.
'if,^'''^ r;:nggwa,», t.f. Color-
irg dyeing; ] rice of the same.
"STi^.^^y rapggwi,ui.fi, V. a.
To cause to be dyed, painted, &c.
;j?T!%5?Tr r.-.nggvirr.ngigi, a. Hav-
ing a variety of colors.
oTT]'^ Ta.par* '•/• Bubbing, scra-
piirg, abrasion of the skin, attri-
tion.
?^"^^T ra.gatn.i, v. a. To rub,
to scrape, to bruise,
c^^^i^ r:>gaf\v.i,i', /./. Rub-
bir.g, scrajiing, bruiiii:g; compen-
sation for the same.
BJT^^rCs^T ragarws.upa, v. a. To
cause to be rubbed, bruised, &c.
77:"3'T rag.p, /. m. Bruising,
mashing, working into consisten-
cy, tubbing; c. w. JHo^t auJ
^Tt'^'Z^ rarri,:, *./. Bubbing,
tcrajiing, b.-uising; ccmpcniation
for the same.
37:^'€^T rnpp'.ui.ii, r. a. To
cause to bo nibbed, bru^^cd, &c.;
(also 371T;T ^^f and tJTZr^T.)
BariE^ ranggi.i, g. /. Dyeing,
painting; coinpeniation for dye*
ing, &c.
€?It^Z: raoig^.ut, J./. Color-
ing, style of coloring.
"3^ ^^ rr.ngga,un, /./. Wage*
for dyeing.
33".T^5^t ranggiun.i, r. a. To
cause to be dyed, painted, &c
S94
y-j^jyjt
inrr'^^
33^ VI
#?f^ rancr.gf, <•./. The art of
8tamj>inn; or printing woolen cloth.
¥^ raug gi, a. Fond cf plea-
sure, mirthful, joyous; uncertain,
dppcn>lent on the Divine pleasure ;
7lii KS'f, merchandise bespo-
ken at a certain rate, irrespective
of what toe niarket may prove,
(the loss or gain being thus un-
certain. )
¥3ft?» ranggin, a. Flowery, figu-
rative, pojtioal, ( language. )
^^Pw raQggil, a. I'aintoil; co-
lored on a Kithc with lac, ( wood,
furniture, &c. )
IJ^fter ratju:gi,li, a. Jlcrry,
mirthful, fond of pleasure,
yards' raDg.gula, a. Prod'JcIn:j
a good color, >trong, well char-
ged with coloring matter, ( dye-
filuflf )
3^^ raged, *./. Pursuit; push-
ing back,
^it^^r raged. ni, r. a. To pur-
sue, to follow JiOitilely, to chase,
to drive.
gu[ "g'gr ra.gliu b:r, s. m. A name
of /fcj'.Ti Chand-ir.
3Tif ^;t rj,glui bins, ^ *, m. The
9^ ^fT rn,ghu vans, i i)ostcri-
ty and race of Jiajhii; (he book
containing tliO history of Eajhu
and hii'dcsecndants.
T^if ^H^ ra,ghu vap-.s!, *. m. Ono
who is of the lineage of li I'jhn.
TJ"^ rach, t.m.f. Tiic creation,
that wliich is createi.
F^ HTSff mch, jiua, j r. n.
7>J5T r.aoli.ijii, J Tob'jib-
aorbcil, as oil, <te, by rubbing, to
be soaked u\\ to bo imbibed; to
become acnuainted, to enter.
J\J5r rach ui, r. a. To make,
to form, to create, to ccm|xwe.
gr^?;? rach.ni, *. /. C.-cation,
tl»c creature; splendor, pomp.
¥Vi<«i^^ racUwa,!, /.y. Coui- '
pcnsalion for nibbing, soaking,
a'>ST)rl)iiig, ic.
7\J?T"^^f rachwi.uai, r. u. To
cause ( oil, &c. ) to l)e absorbed,
soaked up, or rvibbed in; to causft
to be created; to cause tobeco:n-
posc-d.
?^i^^CT rach.\uni, r. a. To
rub in and caujc to be absorbed,
or imbibed.
c^S' r.ieliclih, t. m. That part
of a loom to which the wfb is at-
tached, and along which thesliut-
tle p'ays.
SS"? rach,chhak, ^ s.m, h.
FtJVT!? ra.hlipil, J preserver,
a defender, a nourlslier, a help-
er; (fpoken especially of (iod. )
^I^MTfTT rr.elihpi.Ii, . /./. Pre-
^'gr rach. chili, j servation,
protection, uouri'jhing, assistance,
support.
Tl"g"»Mr rach,chhii, r. /. Preser-
vation, protection, assistance; a
red silk cord lied on the wri;t,
i. q. i^i^.
o^i raih, chili, s. m. A preserv-
er, a defender, a protector.
^tT raj, $.f. Dust,
^f! raij, /. m. T!ip fill, as much
as one can cat, enough, a suffi-
ciency.
"Sri ranyj, s. f. A wilderness, a
do>er:. a jungle; pain, affliction,
grief, anguish, distress.
^H ranyj, a. Paine^.1, afllictetl,
distres-sed, grio\txi, in anguish.
oirfH^Mf r;'jas,buli, t. f. A n:en-
struous woman.
•gfT? rany jak, *. /. Priming
powder.
o ^ 5^T rajj.na, r. n. To be fill-
e 1, to be satisfiod, to be satiated.
Jn^TSer r.jwiuni, v. a. To
cause to be fed to the full, to
cause to be s^itinted.
Cr.^'^ rajwiji, #, m. A gov-
ernment, a principality, the terri-
tory of a riij'i.
3rTT raji orraji, »./. ThowiUof
God, the D.viiiu pleasure, fat<?
destiny ; o tit ^^T or 5f.T vJ'f.Te:!,
to die.
?Tirel raji.i, s.f. A waldedcov-
or for a betl, a «|uilt.
^v.T^^T niji.uui, r. o. Xo
fill, to satisfy, to satiate, to feed to
the full.
oviT?^r rnji.Ii, m. Mean, miser-
ly, contemptible; a stingy fellow
a niggard.
StI rajju, *. m. The fill, a sufS-
ciency; i. q. oiT.
o'iTW'^f rajui.ri, s.m. The
territory of a r<//./; rule, govern.
iiieiit.
"SZ^ rat (a*), *. m. A hard spot
made by friction en tlie hand, a
cv>rii en the toe, Lc; i. q. 553.
cZ^ ra.tin, , /. /. Habit,
BST^r rat.iii, / custoni, behavior,
c>i)ecijlly attention tj religicxu
duties,
a^ZT^T rat.ni, j p. a. To ut-
32r?7r rt.ni, J ter iiuiny times,
to repeat, (the l)ivinc name or
that of a Deotd, tc. )
^^TTT rat.ni, t. /. Splendor,
beauty.
9^7 ratlun, x. tti. A hard
spot made by friction on the IueJ,
a corn on the too, Lc^.
"3"^ rayd, *. /. A widow.
U'3"'' ra.i.di, «. m, A widower.
^sT'Vr rand i, pi, s. m. Widovr-
liood.
er^"^ rari,di', /. /. A widow.
■Jjfl^rT? rauclibaj, m. Adulter^
ous, given to whoretlom; a whore-
monger, an adulterer.
F^'>{r rau.diii, t. m. A widow-
er; a country without a rjlcr.
tB'VT randc,p3, /. m. WiOow-
Lood.
rrrz^
T^T
3^5?Tr
395
y^ rar», »• •"• Battle, tvar, a
fieM of battle.
^57 ra,u.i'<, /. /. TIio sound of
• bci!, any jingling or tinkling
sotin'l.
g^ryyr nna^n, V. n. To jin-
gle, to tinkle, tn ring, to speak in
a louti, slirill voice.
g-^fllj m:)jit, *. m. One who
conq lors in kittle.
j5e5TJT ranbis, *. m. A r''j<l't
tera^Hi, :lie apartments oeciipied
bv tlie ni'tis.
7J r.:t, *. /. Love, friendship;
right.
o'sr ratt, *. w./. Blood,
jj-j rit.tak, *. /. A srnali red
end Mack seed used as a weight;
»l>o a white seed somewhat
STu-licr; ( both used medicinally. )
See ^3\
jyTi3TT rr.tja^i, t.m. (/i7. night
i\a\ir:g. ) A festive wake in ful-
filment nf a vow, vigils.
i"iA ra lan, s. m. A gem, a
prrcii>us stoar.
oFi^rT? ratnrijot, !. /. A shrub
or bi;>h, tl:e leaves and fruit of
which arc used meiiicinally.
STTJWrf^r ra,t.ta nii.ji, t.f. A
cccklaco made of precious stones;
»^o a namo applied to several
boc>k%
oT^f^t ratwi,!, 3. f. Filing,
WDiros fiir filing.
3^3T''^?r ratwi,iin£, v. a. To
ccuic to l-e filed.
3?^r rnt.tari, a. Ked, ( a bed-
stead. )
371 ra.ti, a. Little, small, not
n:urh; gs'T^, a little.
93T nfti, a. Red; steff>ed, dyed,
iu.Lu'il, ( with religious senti-
ir.cr.ts )
e3T nt,;a, t.m. Red woolen yarn.
«HT^'> :ati,i, ,. f. Filing; wag.-s
for iXixxz.
73T^?n" rati.uni, c. a. To
eause to l>e filed.
l/3T.^ rati,lu, *. m. A yam.
33*^ ra.tf, a. A little, some, not
much ; ( abo 7Ftg". )
73t rat.tf, *. /. A small red
seed useil as a weight; ( i. q.
oFsT"; )a weight: viz. the eighth
part of a nuittil, being equivalent
to eight grains of rice; fortune,
destiny.
?3^^WT ra,tikura, *. m. A short
time, a little wlide.
«73^'?^'r5T rat,tiwij.i, a. For-
tunate, happy, prospercu*.
3y rat,tu, s. m.f. Bloo<l.
33't;T ratnun,dha, *. tn. A dis-
order of the eyes, producing ina-
bility to see at night.
3'^ rath, t. m. A four wheeled
carriage, a chariot, a car.
^^^r?? rath win, *. m. A rai\
driver, a cluirioteer, a coachman.
^•g^rp^eO^ rathw.i,nani, i. f. The
wife of a rathictin.
3'"g"^i7f^ rathwa,ni, s.f. Coach-
manship, the position and duty of
a rath driver.
a^ radd, a. Rejected, unac-
ceptable, repulsed, refuted; c. %v.
tt^T, t5'fi:5^r and ZT^TTt.
3^ radd, s.f. VomitiniT, retch-
ing; c. w. jxrf ?f>, t^'>, srg75>,
kc.
^^ rarxl, s. m. A way, a road, a
path.
3^5^T radd, n I, r. n. To vomit,
to retch,
^^-f^r r;Kld,nri, r. a. To reject,
to refute; (commonly o^fwic^l.)
•3:^5;; rand.ni, r. cu To pbue,
to smooth with a plane,
^^^r^ randwi,), /. /. Pla-
ning; vages for planing.
?=?^i€«5T randwi, uni, r. a.
To cause to be planed.
3^ ra^ca, •• «. Abyerof
bricks, tc. in building, quantity
laid on quantity.
9^r rad,<li, t.m. \. q. ^^TT,
(spoken of unlawful intercourse. )
3^5T ran.dii, /. m. A plane.
?<rT^ ran<hi.f, *. /. Planing;
w.tces fi)r planing.
¥^t^^r randi.uua, v. a. To-
cause to be plane<l.
3^ rad,<lf, a. Rejected, refuse,
worthless.
3^*^ ra<I,('i, t. f. That which is
rejected, OfJds and ends; ( Sjwken
conimonly of paper. )
■^^ ran,di, *. /". A small plane.
5^ "^=^ rad/Iu l)ad,(lu, a. 'L'nsat-
isfactory, unaccepted, rcj«.ct-'d^
dismissc-tl.
^xn randh, t. m. Dispute, dis-
sension, quarrel, groundless opj 0-
sition, injury; c. w. V"^3T.
I rann, t. {. A woman, a wife.
iJV^ ra,pnt, t. /. Intelligence,
B€»?, report; failing ofthjob-
jeet of a journey, returning emp-
ty.
3VZ"3r rn,pataa, r. n. To go
and come without attaining one's
clyect, to fail of what one went
for.
^^KZ^ rap.ti, \ t. m. Cno
3V"2?wr rap.tia, \ who brings
intelligence, a village c!tolidur who
rep< rts to Governiuent.
oV 'o^ ^^Vr,^'^VVt *• *"• Mov-
ing rapidly, continuous motion,
going e.n freely without the whip;
(s|)oken of a horse, mule, &c. )
5V 3vr rai>p. rapp, ud. Nimbly,
briskly, smartly, without halting.
o'S^'3'3' rafi.kat, *./. Friendship,
aflVctionate inti rcourse, ir.tlmaey,
■3-^. ^^r m.fi da,f.i, a. Far, out
of the way, at a distance; BTofT
^S'T 333TT, to send away, to gel
clear of.
806
3W7
?RT^
7^
7^07 rafik", *. m. > -A Triond,
7^'o7?C^ raf.k.cf, i././ in jiiscci-
ate, a coiM()aii:on.
oS^^^t rafi,ki, #./. Frierulsli'p,
intimacy.
?^ ra,fn, *. m. Darning, filliiig
holes in a shawl, &.c. w.th needle-
work; c. w. 'JFTkr.
7^ 1'3 r;ifugar, $.m. One^liofl's
holoif in cloth «itli necdltvork.
cr|7T?<^*V r.ifiigar^ni, ». /. A fe-
male rafiigar; a rafu'j .r$ wife,
y^ild"^ rafi'g^,ri', *. /. The busi-
ness and art of a rufiif/ jr.
F^ ral)b, ». m. Tlie Lord, God.
7^3 ra.har, ». /. Going and com-
ing in vain, failing of the object
of a journey, returning einj)ty.
?^^7Jr ra.barn-i, r. n. To fail
of w hat one came for, to go and
come to no ]nir|.nse.
?^^r€T^r rabra.uni, v. a. To
cause to go backwards and for-
wards uselessly, to proajisc and
then s?nd a«ay empty.
«rE,T ram,b.i, t. m. An instrument
for cutting uj) grass by the roots.
y i^T'g rab-.b, t.m. A kind of vio-
lin with three strings, a rebec.
c'^'S^ rabi.bi, J t. m. One
o"5i"^^»WI rabi.Liii, / who plays on
the ralob,
5"^ rab,bi, a. Depending on
Divine care, having no reliance
but Divine providence; (spoken
of the |>oor and lit•^tifute, aL<o of
that which grows in the jungle.)
3"sJ^ rab.bi, s. /. The winter
crop; ( commoidy xT'f^. )
'3'gl' rani.ti, *./. A tniall ran.l<i.
T^"^! ramb!i,i;6, r. n. To low,
to bawl, ( a cow or bull. )
«J "ildT ranibhit, *. m. Bawling
or lowing of a cow or ca!f.
7K? ra.niak, s.f. A "vrcall quan-
tity, a ^light infiuence, a little; a
gentle breeze; a hint, atjkcii.
?>f3r^r ra,nir\kn;I, t. n. To blow
pently, ( the wind. )
oH^t ram.ki, *. m. A gentle
blowing; a small quantity, a sliglit
itifluencc; a wink.
o WrT rjni.ij, *./. A hint, a token,
a nod, a sign.
oW^T ram,u:i, e. n. To go ibout,
to take a walk, to make a cir-
cuit; to take up one's abode.
?>['? ra.mat, «./. Wandering about,
going a round; (sj)oktri offaqirs. )
oW^'H ramdis, *.»/!. The name
of a celebrated Chumiir f.iqir.
g^HcTfi^ ramdasni, *./.
HW^Tfl^ ran'.dj,si, s. m. r
cW^'lf^»iT rani'.li,sii, s. m. )
A disciple of J'amddr, a title of
respect given to Chumdrs.
g'3-rar ram.bi, f. in. An instrument
for cutting short grass, a kluirpa.
FJ^^ ram|l.i, s.f. A small grass
]>ariug instrument, a khiirpi ; a
shoemakci's cutting tool.
^^JSr?!" rainbhjji, r. rt. To low,
to bawl, ( a cow or calf. )
o3-fi r<ir rnint)l:at, *. in, A great low-
ing or bawling, ( of a cow or calf. )
o Wf5 rajnal, *. >/». A mode of
astrolouical divination.
?3-fW^ ra nr.ali, j s. n. One
cJTb'^WT ni,nialii, j acquaint-
ed with the ait of rams!.
S^rfift^ rau.a,in, *. m. A poem
containing the history of Hum.
clfT"@?T tcn.a.ui.a, r. a. To use,
to bring into uic ; to pass, ( time. )
cKT?? ramiil, *. m, A hand-
kerchief, a towel, a cloth, a kind
of sl-.aw 1 ; one w l.o practicr?s rau.ul.
o?57JT raj r.a, r. «. To meet,
to bej«.intd, to agree, to con.'pirc,
to be mixed.
o'RT ra,!."*, j t. ml M.'x-
3P/'^ iaja,ii,/ Jure, alloy, mirg-
liiig of SI n e f< reign M^bstance,
want of cktri.ess tnd ccnsiatency
in langi:age, want of candor and
truthfulness.
oR^'^^r ra!a,uai, r.a. To min-
gle, to mi.x, to join, to unite, to
cause to agree.
?FJ^ raji.i'i, t.m. Ore who
joiui with or connives at, an as-
sociate, ( of those x\ho are evil. )
gfen^T r.i.li i, *. m. Wli;it falls
to one's lot, appointed porlion,
destiny.
«^^T ravay.ya, t. m. A rule,
a habit, a custom, manner, way,
practice.
3^T ra,wa, a. Lawful, ri^ht, ac-
cording to law.
g^r ra.va, i. m. A small bit of
gold, silver, crvstal, or otlur hard
glittering substance; race, breed,
( of cattle, &c. )
5^ ra.waij, ad. Continuously,
without st'l>|'ing; ^^t V^?;T,
to read fuvnily, but without un-
derstanding the meaning.
o^r ra.w.-in, <i. Under way, in
inoiion, agoing, ( spoken com-
n;oiily of Work, busiiscss, &c. )
g^r^rj raw.idar, vi. /. .\n ap-
prover, a consentcr; approving,
accounting lawful.
o^TTir rawa^na, a. In moticn, di»-
) atelicd, d'-| arted, jirocccding.
5^r o^"^ ra,v.i ra,vi, ad. Contin-
uously, without stopping.
33g-l^ rawil, *./, Fine dcst
o^l.^T rawii.li, t.m. Small par-
ticles of gold used in ornau.tn-
ting jewelry,
gf^:^ ia\iiid, t.m. Custom, man-
ner, wav, habit, practice.
3%^!^ ravedir, a. Having
a rough crystallized surface, (»u*
par candy, crystals, &c. )
3%ciT ravai.^a, x. m. Custom,
manner, way, halit, practice.
3^ rar, /. /. A level piece of
ground, a plain.
gTf\:%7y
^iTrTT?*>
HTWflH^T
397
Wages for
r. a. To
^^77T rarb.na, r. n. To bo bakcJ,
to be done, ( bread ; ) met. to be
heated, to bo angry; to be. skill-
ful and perfect.
^^T^ rarli i,i, s. f.
balding.
-■^"^^t rarliijUni,
cause to be baked.
?^? ra.rak, *./. Tain, irrita-
tion, inflammation, (in tlie eyes;)
a cause of difficulty, a hindrance,
a check, an obstacle, unevennes?,
a place of doubt ; enmity ; c. w. V-
5d and V^^'
o^>?;T rajakpa, r. n. To give
pain, to cause irritation, to
rankle, to produce a prickling
sensation.
^^^ ^^7 ra.rak pba.rnk, t. /.
Irritation, pain, unevenncss; dif-
ficulty, doubt; enmity.
7^7T rar.ki, s. m. A coarse broom.
5^71^^T rarka,uui, r. a. To
remind, (of something unplea-
sant; ) to press and handle, ( a
cloth, tc. ) to see if there arc
thorns, &c. in it.
Tp^^ ra,ra, a. Plain, clear, level.
T^ ra,ri, t. m. Level ground,
plain.
Tlf% ra,i, s. m. A rdjas suc-
cessor wLo has not yet received
the tilak; a prince; a bard; a title
iTuODi^ Hi'iipiiti ; a. kind of parrot.
?lf\SH?v ri,i;an, t.f. The name
of a tree.
^^^VtIT T\\si, s. m. Quarrel, dis-
pute, dissension, opposition.
^%fl^ ra,i«i, *. /. A raja's
territory, a government, princely
pomp, retinue, Lc.
7Tt^^ rii,iu, t.f. A female of
the Jlaiu caste.
TtfzTf ra,ita, t. ni. Vegeta-
bles boiled, and mingled with curd.
7Tfe:^?5 riibol, /. /. A shrub and
flower of the je>samino class.
31^ r.i,i, /. /. .Mustard.
3'T^'Y ra,in, *. m. A caste among
Musalmins, empluycd in garden-
ing.
5^T^1^" 5^ ri,ion ret, t. m. The
least part.
^'i'Z^^' ^3 ra,ioD rt-t, aJ. To-
tally, entirely.
^T% ri,u, s. m. A riijit's succes-
sor who has not yet received the
fj7a^; a prince; a bard; also a title
among Fujputs; i. q. cTlfV.
^T^zft ri,ufi, s. f. A peaked roof
erected over a flat one; a kind of
tent.
S"!^^ ra,un, \ s. m. The
^^T^^T ra.una, y name of an
ancient rdjd of Ceylon, who made
•war with lidm; an oppressor, a
violent man.
Ui5c?;T ri.uni, c. a. To causo
to copulate, ( a horse. )
S'T^^S^ r i.uyf, s. f. The wife of a rut.
"ST^S ra,ut, ^ g. m. The
uf^S" r.in,ut, J name of a caste;
a man of that caste.
UT^F^ ra.utni.
I
,./.
gr^ferKT^"^ rauti;i,ni, j A fe-
male of the Rant caste.
"StQ^ r(i^M\, s. m. A wandering
class who practice begging, ejuack-
ery, thogi, SiC.
orT«t?5*WTert raulii,ni, s.f. A
female of tlie 7ifj»/ caste.
H'T^^T ra,ura, s. m. A Rohilla
who speaks Pashttt; (spoken in
contempt. )
B'TJ^ ras, s. /. Capital, property,
possessions, effects, stock in trade;
a circular dance known as h'riih-
rui's dance; a sign of the zodiac.
3TH rls, a. Useful, suitable, ad-
vantageous, profitable, right, true;
c. w. THT^^T, fkrHl-^^l, &o.
^lIT^^T^rt ra?dhi,ri, /. m. A
dancing boy, vir,. after Kriihnut
style.
WW
?nT^=fd rdsi-finyj', s.f. Capital,
pri'ptTty.
a'Tift ra.si, a. Left, as distln.^uished
from right, ( an ox; ) of medium •
quality, passable, pretty good,
^nr rah, s. m. A way, a road,
a path, a mode, manner, custom,
habit, &.C.; the picking on the sur-
face of a millstone.
?TTI'7T r.'ili,na, r. a. To pick, ( a
n)illstone,) to roughen with a pick.
^^\^^ r;t,har, s.f. The remains
of ^iisumhhd i]yv, the color of
whiclj has beeu exhausted.
cnXTWTTT ra,hanu, v. a. To
bake, ( bread; ) to excite, to irri-
tate, to make angry; to make ma-
ture, to perfect, to instruct fully.
B'lTJT r.i,hi, s. tn. A pick for
roughening a millstone; one who
roughens millitones.
31TX ra,hu, s. m. One of the
nine grahs, (according to Ilindd
astronomy, ) being the monster
that is supposed to occasion eclip-
ses.
ETT'JJT ra,kas, s. m. A demon,
an evil spirit, a giaut, a monster.
5T?jqP<ft ra,kasni, t.f. A female
rakait.
3'T17TI"M:^T rakaspu.na, f. m. Tlie
state and standing of r</;ta5, eleeds
worthy of a rdkas, barbarity,
cruelty.
g^T^yi^ ra,kasi, a. Like a rdkas
or demon, demon-like, barbarous,
cruel.
gri^flY rak,si, t. f. An eye
tooth, or stomach tooth, (of a
horse, dog, lion, «tc. )
^tf rrikh, s.f. Ashes.
g^IVfJT ra,khas, *. tn. A demon,
an evil sjiirit, a giant, a monster;
i. q. gnrjT.
TrMTT^*^ ni^khasni, /./. A fe-
male rdkhas.
^TVfT-f^T rakha3pu,na, t. M.
398
7Trr
3TYT"gfl^
?r^
- Jialhashoo(], deeds worthy of a
nHh^i.t, liarharlty, cruelty.
gTVTft ra,khasi, a. Like a rJ-
Ihas or demon, demoniacal, l>ar-
barou?, cruel.
^Ttm^ rakli,sl, *. /. An eye
tootli, or stomach tooth, ( of a
horse, dag, lion, &c. )
3Ttfwf rikli.min, ^ a. K.>pt
^t^^T rakh,wan, ) fur occasion-
al use, (clothes; ) STVKT ri'^,
one's best shoes, or clothes.
S^lVr rik,kh3, s. m. One who
watches, a guardian, a protector,
a watchman.
STvft rak,klii, s. /. Protection,
guardiansliip, watching, wages for
watching.
S'rar rig, s. m. A tune, a musi-
cal mode; music; "UTJJ 7JT^, mu-
sic and dancing; ( tlicrc arc six
rdf/s, named after six Devtds. )
3T?r ringg. *• »«• /". Tin.
gnrfTTTT? r^g^agir, g. m. {lit.
a sea of music. ) One who can
sing many tunes.
?nT^ ri,gari, s. /. A woman who
sings songs.
?T5T?ft rig,a), t.f. A kind of
tune. See "^I^Tpt.
crr/iyld75" r'lgdha run, t. /. f A
9'I<»lMl J} rigdlii,ri, f. m. ) sing-
l er of ny*.
gnrst rag,ni, s. /. {lit, a fe-
male rdj. ) A tunc of a class dis-
tinct from the r^iys: { ther^ are
thirty, cnlled hy the names of as
many JJeh's, and accounted femi-
nine )
^nrwr^jT rigma,!i, s.f. A book
giving an account of the r^i^:.
TfJJ 'i'-n rig ran gg, /, m. Sing-
ing, festivity, diversion, pleasure;
state, manner, condition of things.
gTTlT rang,ga, #. m. Tin.
3ri?f^ rdg.gi, t. m. A singer of sonars.
^ftT rij, s. m. A kingdom, rule,
dominion, the dominions of a ra-
jti; a mason.
^Ty7H^T77 rijsthin, *. m. A seat
of Ciovernment, tlie residence of
royalty.
^T>?jft rij,sf, t.f. A raja's do-
minion; rule, government.
3T^fft rajasi, a. Kingly, royal,
of or belonging to a raju.
Srifl ^fkwT rij kan.nii, t.f. A
rc'iju's d.iugliter.
"B^tiziHT^ rijkumir, t. in. A
rdja'i son.
cTriFT 5TF^ r'j ?''"■.'''; *• /• Anar-
cliy, misrule, revolution.
giflTil lijagi, t.f. Royalty; ar-
chitecture, masonry.
3rfTr«5T riijog, *. m. A king who
is also a devotee, a devout king;
destination to royalty.
FTtI^S^^>T rijdarwir, ^ s. m. A
^Tri^c^^Jig'T r;'tjdarwi,ra, royal
9TrI=2^i^ rdjdwar, palace,
^'^^'^'UT rijdwi^ra, the a-
^"tri^r^lj r.ijduir, bode of
3'TTi=?*Hr3'T rijdui,ra, j a king,
a suite of royal buildings, inclu-
ding the hall of audience, «S:c.
97fmT7ft rajdha ni, j s. in, A
^TvT^fJft rajdhi.ni'',/ seat of gov-
ernment, a capit:il, a royal resi-
dence.
ST^T^*^? rij nit, s.f. A hw, a
canon, a royal decree, a book
of rules for the guidance of kings.
3""TTM'^ rijpat, ^ s. m, A king,
STrTM'fs r;ijpa,ti, / a nijj.
^Tin^f^ rij put, tr, s. m. A rujut
son, a j)rince; a man of the I'uJ-
put caste.
3TnV3' ryp'^fi s. m. The name
of a caste, a man of that caste.
?TiRVF^ r^jp",ti> «•/• "^^^ being
a liajput, the state and rank of
Rajput.
^■TTreH^ rijban,si, a. Of royal
descent.
cT^rl U'^CTi rij bha,van, ) *. jn. ^
bha,van, )
man/lar, '
7Tfl >fSF TSJ iii.iii,.jar, J raja't
dwelling, a jialace.
?TyT i^?^ rij n.arg, x , „
^Ii7 3W3T rij ra-.U, f A royal
FTt! ^rXT rij rih, 3 roaJ, a
highway.
cTTtT 3^15^'t laj ri,ni, t.f, Tl,e
chief queen; (commonly jtvled
patrdni. )
3^ra7?T rij rog, t.m. Any violent
sickness, any incurable diioaac.
FTt^ VfJT rij rau.Ia, t. tn. A
revolution, a state of anarchy.
cnTj^"^ rajvan.sf, a. Of royal
descent.
JTflT rija, t. m. A king; alarUr.
^irft riji, > a. I'lcas-
3Tfft -^TflT riji baji, > cd, hapfy,
31tT "J^'TW riju biju, ) satijfic*],
contented, glad; in health, will,
comfortable.
H'PJ^ rinyjhan, ^ s. m. A
37550" rinyjli,ni, / man of tl.e
llanr/jhii got, famous for Jiis love;
one beloved, a friend.
3T^r rinyjha, /. m. A ^ot cf
the Jdt caste; also, i. q. 3T^?^.
3T^ rlinyjhrl, s. m. One of tie
names of lidnyjhari; a friend, one
beloved.
^■T3" rith, *. m. A title given to
the J<its, Gujjart, and Demurs.
^TZ rith, m. Hard-hearted, cruil;
a fierce, barbarous man.
^T^^t rith,ni, /. /. A female
Rath; a woman ofthe Gvjj<n or
I^oyar tribe; a fearless, barbarous
woman.
3T3T ^3t rit.thi chi.rj, t. f.
Distribution of money to ilrrd.'it
at weddings and funerals, as prac-
ticed by the Ruths.
^T^r ri.ni, *. m. A liiU chid
of the Rdjptit caste,
g-r^ ri.ni, t.f. A rtiyi'/ queen;
the wife of a rdjd.
5TW?T#»HT
fVwrfe
fVvTT
399
jiy rif, «./. ^'i■-'l't•
;Tr3^ rl.tab, r. m. Dailv allow-
ance of f^o.l for liorsfs, cattle,
or other animals.
jrif rx,tin, ad. At night, in
the night.
^{^■3x3 ri.to r.it, ad. All night
long; in tlie spaco of a single
night.
the space of a single night.
gro ridh, s. f. Matter from a
hoil or sore.
TTtJTT ri(lii,h:», "j
grcr^t ridh.kCn, I t. f. K'rtsh-
ginr ri,(lhi, \ nd't wUc.
^rtrf ri.'lhin, J
3rqr:j^nTt" ri/lhi na.earl, *./.
The name of a city; a kind of
(loth made there.
?t<^ rin, s. f. Tiie thigh ; a quar-
ter, (of meat.)
gig rah, *. /. Treacle, tnolas-
je.^; a sliallow trench made l>y boys
in certain phys,
gig-^ rAb,ri, *./. A prepara-
tion of niiik and sugrir.
^■^i ribjbi, s.m. The firing of
many guns at once, platoon fi-
ring; e. w. W^TTJT,
g'l'g^W r.i,bii, *. m. A manu-
facturer of molasses.
3TH rim, *. m. The name of a
Hinlij Dccti, being the sc'venth
incirnntiun in Hindu mytholo-
gy-
BTH vTTf^r rirn kahi,ni, *. m. j
?rH ?ZJI5v'> rim k:ihS,ni, *. /. J
■ A vTondcrful story; a lung narri-
tive.
3TW755t riiiika.lf, $. f. The
natno of a rdjn-.
^fHTrgtrxT rAmgar,hii, *. m. A
title of respect applied to a Ji'ikh
carpenter; ( after a raja of the
barhai caste who built the furt of
Rimgarh. )
"BTi^lTf r.imjang,g-i, t. m. A
musket.
7TVrr??t rinija,ni, s. f. A Hindu
woman of ill fame, a liarlot.
'3^'^\Ti^ rimto.ri, *. /. A spe-
cies of the vegetable called fort,
a kind of cuouinber.
3"T>f=^TrrZ^ rimdulii.i, s.f. Cry-
ing fur justice in the name of /i.<m.
9TK^^ ramde,ga, t. m. An
earthen Juiwli or cooking pot.
"STH S'fW" rim, rim, int. .\ mode
of salutation used by the worship-
ers of Ram.
^■'W''t%?^ ram a, in, t. v\. A poem
containitig the liistory of JRiim.
?IKTS'^ riminan,di, s.m. A
follower of Ram Aimnd; the rime
of a class of faqirs.
gr? rir, g. f. Quarrel, dispute,
controversy ; c. w. oT^Tft and "Smr-
^T^^T ra,ra, t. m. The letter 9"
( r ) in the Gurmidhi aipliabet,
Ul?5 ril, t.f. Ikosin, resin, pitch.
3T^ r:tr, t.f. Quarrelling, con-
troversy; abrasion of the skin,
galling, chafing; e. w. ??Tr flTSft'
or ?5^?0'.
"ST^ rarh, f.f. The remains
of kusumhhd dye, the color of
which has been exhausted.
gT^?7T rirh,ni, r. a. To bake,
(broad;) to make comjJote, to
mature, ( a pupiJ or disciple; )
to excite, to irritate, to make an-
gry, to teaze.
g'T^r ri,ri, s. m. The fruit of
a liill tree, used medicinally ;
( caUed also vt^l'T ^^. )
firnrr rii, s. f. Taking one's
part, help in a suit or controversy.
f9rWTf%^ rii, it, *./. Favor, in-
dulgence, remission, throwing off
part of the price, ( of any thing,)
forgiving a debt La whole or in
part.
f^JT ris, t.f. Anger, fli-«plca-
sure, passion, vexation.
tg^fl^T rl?,na, r. n. To leak.
fVn'g? risjbat, s.f. A bribe.
tVfT'gjVg- risbatkhor, m. /. )
t^7Cg?^?r risbatkho,rii, m. '
Given to taking bribes; one who
takes bribes.
fjH'^rSrva^ risbatkho,ri, *. /". Thfi
taking of bribes; a woman who
takes bribes.
■fgrrg^t ris,bati» in. Given to tak-
ing bribes; one who takes bribes.
fgrr^rT ris,vat, s.f. A bribe.
f?fTT€^T risa,uiia, r. a. To
drop slowly; to strain, (sherbet,
&c.)
fFTI^TJT rr.harni, r. a. To turn
over and over, to eau5(j to revolve
or whirl, ( a wheel, &c., ) to move
along, to get well under way.
fjcr^r rihji, s. m. j A
f^TTW^ rih,ri, s.f. / cart, a
hackery, a garry; i. q. "aiaJJ.
f^TI'3' rih,ru, *. vi. A cart; a
foreman in any business, one who
keeps work agoing.
fTvT^ rih,ru, a. Running •well,
running smootlily, ( a cart or car-
riage. )
fVvJl'^ rihdr, x.m.f. Crying, (of
children,) whining, fretting, com-
plaining.
fa"?TT rik,kas, f. f. Enmity,
malice, grudge, spite, opposition^
f^Q^H^T rikkaskho,ri, > a.
fsnrn^ rik.sf. 1 Spite-
f?o?fl^ rik,kasf, J ful, giv-
en to vexing, unamiable, unkind,
envious, suspicious.
fd'S'3' rikjkat, t. /. Objection,
excuse; ( used commonly in the
jdural. )
f^y rikh, s. w. The came of an
ancient class of Hindu devotees.
fg^JT rik,khas, /. /. Enmity,
malice, grudge, spite, opposition.
400
f^J^
f?"^?!^^
TWt€^t
f^Vrr^TT rikh:5kho,r.i, ■> a.
fgVflt rikh.si, / Spite-
ful, unkin'l, envious, disposed to
bo suspicious and jealous.
fdJKftl riDg?,n:i, v. n. To low,
to bawl, ( a. butlalo; also spoken
contemptuously to one who is
making a great noise. )
f^T rlpg.gi, t. tn. An addition
of one or two yards to a than for
a child's garment; mithcu, Lc.
given for a child, after the parent
has concluded a bargain.
fj^ rich, *. /. A verso of a 2><rJ.
flixf riclich, t. f. A broken
cowrie filled with lead, cce. ; a piece
of a dish made round and smooth,
(used by boys in play;) i. q. 7^.
fas' riclichh, t. m. •> A
fdW^ richchh.ni, s.f. J bear.
fjglTJTft richhih,ni, s. f. A
barber's case.
fdUti rijak, s. m. Food, provi-
sion, materials for food, as grain,
&c.
fg^TTT rijam, *./. A particle, a
mite, a small quantity; a little
while.
fV?^T rij^jh,na, c. n. To be
boiled, to be cooked ; to fret, to
fume, to be vexed.
fj^<^T7iT rijhvay.ya, • s. w.
Qy^cjt rijhvaiyi, / One who
is fond of or pleased with, ( any
particular thing, ) a man of
cheerful tcniiM?r and easily pleased.
fgi[T"^^T rijh.i.uni, r. a. To
please, to gratify, to make happy.
f^S^ riu, *. in. Debt, obligation.
f^^ Ti^ni, m. In debt, indebt-
ed, under obligation; a debtor.
fVs^ fV^*^ ri.ni chi,ni, % *./.
fgr^ f%?(t ri,nf chhi,ui, J Knick
knacks.
f^ fit, s.f. The menses.
fy^r^T rit.ni, r. n. To be filed;
to flinch, to shrink from.
tTFWr?V ritmin, a. Having the
niense?.
fV?^?"t ritwan.ti, /. Having the
menses; a woman in that state.
t3^^J^ ritwi.i, t. f. Filing,
pay fur filing.
td^'^f^S^f ritwi,uni, r. a. To
cause to be filed.
frS'^^ rit.i.i, *./. Filing, pay
for filing.
toTFT^^T rita,una, r. a. To
get filed, to cause to be file.!.
far^S" rind, *. m. A man wl-.o
is considcre\l inattentive to reli-
gious duties, a Ldjir, a reprobate;
a shrewd, cunning man.
fdo ri,da, s. m. The heart,
th& mind,
f^^ riddh, s. f. Wealth, increase,
prosperity, gift?, good things.
fsTTI rid,dhi, inct. part. ( xrr.
from faJS^T. ) Loiledj cooked,
done, ( food. )
ts'j^^T I rinnh,n;i, c. a. To
tHrS^r J boil, to stew.
f^c^ToS^T rinlii,una, t, a. To
cause to be b<jiled or stewed.
f^M" rlpp, s.f. A broken cowrie
filled with lead, &c. ; i. q. a"^-
t^ rip, )
^ i t. m. An cnemv.
fa-vf n.pu, i
tasr^*^ ribh,ri, s. f. A small
cantelope or muskmelon.
tir^ ri,vi, jr,y. A cold wind,
c. w. ■^?T^1, H^nr^'^, &c.
fa^TJI rirb,ni, r. n. To turn
freely, to revolve, to whirl, to go
along smoothly; to creep, ( a
child. )
Q rf Jcfi.1 ri, rakna, r. a. To churn.
trSiTSn' ri.rakna, r. n. To roll
or fall, (down a steep place;)
to go about to no purpose.
fr^^l^^ rirk\,un:i, c. a. To
cause to be churned; to cause to
go about uselessly; to cause to
roU. '
a^JT ri's, *. f. Emulation, ri-
valry, ambition.
a^^F'tfH risori.si, ad. From
a sj-irit of emulation, out cf ri-
valry, in the way of imitatir-n.
g'YjTe^T ringg.ni, v. n. To low
to bawl, ( a butValo; ) to cry, to
scroan), ( a c?;ilj. )
aVufi^ rinj,g]:.in, . , „_
aYu,'^-^!^ r;Dg,gi:anbi,u, ) The
disease called sciatica, hip-gout.
gTw^r ringgh.ni, r. n. To low,
to bawl, (a buffalo; ) to moan.
bT-uxt ring,ghi, i. m. Prolonj-
ing, jirotrai'ting, unnecessary de-
lay; c. w. ^^I and UT^^T.
^t^ rijh, s.f. Desire, prefcrecw,
fondness, choice.
3^^5^T rljh.ni, r. n. To l«
pleased, to l>o gratified.
5^^M"^^ rjV.p'acha.u, '/. m.
One who is pleased and gratified
with a song, show, &c. but makes
no compensation to bis cateruii-
crs.
^IS^T ritli.r.i, J s.m. The naice
sIsT r;t,th.i, j of a fruit used ia
washing, soapwort, soap nut.
aVsTT riu.di, s.m. > A small
s'Y^ rin.di, s.f. ) watoriEel-
on; a little chi'.d.
3'i^ rin, s.f. Fine dust, a par-
ticle of the sauie; g^e^, a very
little, the merest particle,
^"^^u ri.ui, s.f. .Small Slicks, &c.
idaced over coals for making a
fire, kindling stuiT.
7^3" n't, s.f. r.itc, ceremony, cus-
tom, habit, a feast observed in
Hindi! families a couple of months
or so previous to the tirth of the
first child.
i^-^ rir.hi, *. m. A kind of
amulet attached to the neck of »
bride among U:r.di:s.
"5-WT-g-^r rui,uni, r. a. To
cause to cr>-; to *ex, to tease.
f^t
J3l
"3^15^
401
•X'KTq-^ riivllHiI, j itofcrving.
TWT55 r..,a. ^./. Ai-articlc of
t'.c- ilu-t-
-nTH^ rui.li, s.in. A small par-
ticle of .c:'>Kl, s:'':«ll particles of t,">ld
uiC.! in ornanieutiiig jewelry.
f«^.^T ru^^ji,Ili, ^ r. n.
jT^^TT nijs.iii, J Tobeang-
rv, to be uiiileJ, to be afl'rontcd,
to pout,
jTfTK ru<,tam, s. m. The name of a
famous Persian hero; a champion;
a violent man, an oppressor.
y j^^ T rus,wi, a. Disgraced, no-
torioii'ly bad, infamous.
TTIT'"^ rusw.i^i, s. f. Infamy,
■^-Hi^^vT ru;i,iin», r. a. To ir-
ritate, to ati'ront, <o vox.
j^ mil, s. m. Anger, passion,
Wfalll.
5 Oxf ruli.li, a. Cripjiled in tlie
feet and logs, unable to walk, and
moving in a sitting posture.
5 vj^ ru,li;;r, *. m. The bulbous
root of the nilof-ir; 'used as food.)
"J"CJ^ ru,liar, s./. I'lowing, the
course of a stream; a torrent form-
ed by rain; the dry channel of
such a torrent.
T^?^"^ ruhcl,li, J. m. A liohil-
U. a Khuibjri.
"3"? ruk, /. m. Side, direction,
course, inclination ; the rook in
cliess,
^?T ruk,iia, T. 71. Tobechcck-
e<l, to be iiiudercd, to stop, to
hf^^itate.
sj v^^T rukwny.yi, j s. nu One
T^c'^T ruk^v3^,y.i, J wlio Inn-
<ier<, one who checks, a hinderer.
7t|- rukk.re, t. m. pL The
kilncy?; a preparation of moat
niincoil and roasted on a skewor
to which it is attaclic<J in the !
form of a thick coatin?. '
■^?T ruk,ka, s. m. A note, a lit-
tle letter.
^aJT'Vjt ruk i,i, g. f. Hindrance,
chocking; wages for tlie s:nno.
i'yr^ ruki,u, s. m. \ IJindranoe,
■5^T^2r ruki,ut, s.f.) checking,
interruption.
'4 iil^^X ruk;i|Una, v. a. Tocau>o
to be stopped, hindered, checked,
called back, &,c.
■g"tf rukh, s. m. Side, direction,
course; inclination, bent of mind;
the rook in chess.
■jy rukkh, s. m. A tree.
'H'tfH? rukh, sat, s.f. Dismission,
leave to go.
T^^iS" rukh, sat, j a. Dismissed,
'S'yJT^ rukh, sad, J liaving leave
to go,
■^■yH^ rukh.sad, s.f. Dismis-
sion, leave to go.
■5'M*T^'<^T rukhsdi,ni, .*. »?i. A
present from a liost to his visitor
at the time of leaving.
■^tf^l rukkh, r.i, jf. m. A tree;
( spoken in contempt. )
■/y^T rukkh, r.i, a. Without
y/ii', without meat or condiments,
(bread, kc. )
■gyr ruk,kha, a. Without ^/t/, ■with-
out meat or condiments, ( bread,
kc.',) dry, insipid, -wanting in af-
fection, (a man, conversation, &:c.)
'g'^^T^ rukhi,i, s.f. Dryness,
insipidity, want of love, (in lan-
cuaao or demeanor;) '^'^'[Z^
^^55^, to change countenance
and s'.iow disj)leasure.
■yyTH^r rukh.is,ni, s. m. Want
of nourishing food, living with-
Ai>f nionf. ri)ii. SzC.
"^TU ruijg.gi, *. n. Something
additional asked for by a purcha-
ser after a bargain is conclude<K
■J^r rue.gw, *• "»./• A handful,
a double hainlful.
"^oj ru::,gu, t. m. Shampooing.
w w w w
^^ nicli, J. /. Desire, wish, in-
clination.
"^^J^T ruch,ni, r. fi. To be
digested, to be digestible, to be
suitable, to agree with one, ( food;
alsomcf. spoken of o'.lier things.)
•g^gr ru.chi, s.f. Desire, wish,
inclination.
■^■TlTTf^" rujgar, *. m. Employ-
ment, service, business, means of
livelihood.
"5 -riiiUol rujgi,ri, s. m. One
who lias stated employ, one who
lives by liis labor.
"5TmT<rt rujg£,ri, s. f. A rem-
nant of cloth.
■g'TlfJ^r ruji,n.i, *. m. Daily pay.
■^ri'^^Ta^ rujinedir, s. m. One
who receives daily wages.
■§^^^f rujijh,ni, r. n. To bo
immersed, ( in business, <S:c.,) to be
absorbed, to be engaged; to be in
use, ( a vessel, &c. )
■^'^^^^^T rujliA,unt, v. a. To en-
gage-, to engross, to immerse, (in
business, cares, SiC. )
■g^^^r rutth.ni, r. n. To le af-
fronted, to be displeased, to be
miiVcd, to pout, to be sulky.
■3"ST<j^r ruthi.uni, v. a. To
affront, to displease, to provoke.
^?r rund, s. m. A headless bod^-.
■5^'5'Sjr ru.nakui, »
"S"^ T^ 3"77»I run.ruu kar,nk, ]
V. n. To jingle, to ring, to tin-
kle; to sing softly, to hum.
^F rut,
f? rutt,
f^W^ rutt.rl,
g^^ ru,dan, s. m. Crying.
grj rundh, s. m.f. Dispute, con-
tention, dissension, groundless op-
position; injury; seizing; displea-
sure, ban.
■g^^T rudJli,na, c. n. To bo
engaged, to be CH?cupied, to bo
quite taken up, to be in u?e.
s.f. Season,
time of vear.
402
??5^ Yf5^
?^^
tiMry ru.'Iliar, *. m. Eloo<I.
i'T? tgvlj ru/llnr biklr, *. m.
Sicknpss ar;>irij from disordt-r of
the LIoocl.
■?<^ ruiinl), s. f. Ilindorin?, seizure,
catcliici?, tniul.Iinp:, engageniorit.
^<^^r runiili,iii, r. n. To be
cmpluvc'l, to be occupied.
?J^T runnli,i.ii, v. a. Toen.pioy,
to engage, to occuj y.
ST^fo^r runh;i,tini, r. a. To
cause to bt' detaiued, to cause to
be taken up.
^^r^f^Wr riipa.ii, t. m. A rujice.
ffVuI?!' rupa|liir.i, m. j a.
3Vfu3^ rupa.liiri, m. J. ) Sil-
vered, ornamented with silver.
■gV^T rup.ni, r. n. To bo en-
ra^^ed, to l)eco:ue rin2:ry, to fly in-
to a pa?=i')n.
"^V^ rup.pt, f. m. Silver of an
inferior quality, alloyed bilvcr; an
onion.
TMT vf^J^T^ r"P,pi parsll, s. m.
An onion.
g"V''?rr ru|i;iiyi, s. m. A rupee.
5^f5T rujiojt, s.m. A silver imita-
tion of a pearl, set ia a nose ring.
^T^ rubb,li, s.f. A small eretn
patcli of grain, grass, tc. here and
there in a fiehl; a bunch of hair.
g^T^T . ruUa,ri, s. m^ A mes-
sage; a n-.essengor.
3>rr?5 ruinil, *. m. A handker-
chief, a elodi in which a book is
wrapped, a towel, a kind of shawl.
g>fT?5^ ru;n i,Ii, s.f. A cloth wrn[>-
ped round the head instead of a
night ca[t; a cloth wrapi)ed about
the loins.
J^flH*^ rum2,li, a. Tied in a cloth
and boiled, (rice, vermicelli, Lc )
gift > runijnf, s. f. A cup-
g^ \ P^"S horn.
g^^ ruld, I a.
gja^ "W'Fv^ ruld, khuld, / thehab-
a. In
e hab-
it of living on others, given to
isfi'in'^'ing, sli)tliful;nec:lected, made
of no account, not e-tuei'i'd.
^pjTVt rnl,j'.a, r. n. To be suf-
ferirg frnm neglect, to be left to
decay, to be trodden in tne du-t,
to be in a desolate condition. •
TP.'^^.^^'^ ru'uiuiri, r. a. To
nc'U'lect, to leave to decay, to let
go to ruin, to make desolate, to
tramj Ic in the dust ; to clean by
shaking, winnowing, or picking
over, (grain, ic, ) to separate
coarse from fine.
'ST^'Z rulir, a. XoplGCtcd, des-
olate, living from hand to moutli,
living on others,
g^ rurli, s.f. Flowing, the course
of a stream; a torrent formed
by rain; the ciiannel of a torrent
that has cea'?eu to flow.
g^7>T rurli,ni, r. n. To get in mo-
tion, to get under way; to flew, to
be swepi away I'V a torrent; to
cricp, to w(>rk along on the haun-
ches, ( an infant; ) to be desolate,
to be dc^t^oyed, to fail; to be bak-
ed, (bread;) ff^ V^^', to got well
under way. (work, ic. ;) 3"^ ^^-
^T, to go to destruction, to be
swept away.
cft^Ti^ rurht,i, s. /. Desolating,
carrying away, destruction; (spo-
ken of a flood, lie. )
g^^ rnrl:i,n, s.m. Flowing, rap-
id motion.
g^T'^'^r rurhinni, r. a. To
cause to move, to put in motion,
to casit away, to make roll along;
to carry or sweep away, (spoken
of a flood or torrent;) to make
disohite, to destroy,
g^^ rur!i.i,i', a. About to be
cairied a\\ay, ( by a stream, ic. ; )
carrving all before it, (a torrent;)
havirvg a rapid motion, (a carriage;)
dis; csid to erst in a suit, (a pre
judiced judge.)
g^^?:r ru.riki.'i, r. a. To cat,
tocrauneh, fpr-rehed grair;, ^:o. )
g^Veil ni.iak:/!, r. n. To lie
do« i>.
7 ri'n, $. v\. C'-tton.
oiwt n-,:in, ^ ,. ,:,. A hair on a
^>Wt nln.in,^ H'-an'a bo>;y or limbs,
a hair of a l.or.<e, cow, or other
quadruped; the i.r.p on cloth;
( coi;i>;:ordy il. o^. )
■g^f rivn, ^ t. f. Cotton, raw
3'K'V x\.\\-x\, )' co't'-n.
gnl r«,s!, *. /. A rope.
grl-^2; nlsibr.Jt, t. „,. a rcj,e
nia'..er, a easte so cm ployed.
■g"^ ruh, s.f. The spirit, the scul,
the mii;(l; essence; substance.
gU"^ ruiiri, n. Steeped, staked,
( with oil, y./', fee; spoken of an
earthen vessel that has been u-ed,
as uistingnislieii fr';:n a new one. )
g~tf^ ru.khr.r, s.m. A class of
Sanid.^i fafjii-s.
gJIT rupg.gi, s.m. Sor.etliicg
additional asked f.^r by a purcha-
ser after a bargain is concluded.
S'JT run.t i, v<'. ni. A small bunch
of cotton ; a liair on a mati's loJy
or limbs; the nap on cloth.
oM" ruj), s. rii. F< rm, shape, ap-
pearance, coui'.temnce, visage, co-
lor, manner, conditi ^n.
gV^THBT rupjast, s. m. The
nam.e of a compound mcaiciue us-
ed for the eyes.
gVKIi^ rrjmiin, a. Haadsorae,
good looking, beautiful.
gM"oH riipras, f. ».••. A medici-
nal preparation Oi silver.
gv^ n'!]>wr.iit, ^ a. Hand-
gy^iT? nipw;;n, j seme, good
looking, beautiful.
gyrvra'TT'^ rup.piparsiJ, t.m.
An onion.
gV rum, s.m./. Fome; in In-
dia, understood of Censtantinople
and the Turkish cm[ ire.
^^^'^
^?>5T
^^t
403
■njl rij.iv.!, a. Of or belonging
to /•*</■"•
Tiio name of a resin, inasiien.
jjrr rii.l i, J f- f"- A report,
gpT Tu,\i, i a rumor.
j^'^ riiji, s-f- A clung heap, ma-
nure.
7^^ ro,iiii<l, f.f. r.liubarb; ?"-
^"^ vT't^^ Cliisicse rhubarb; ^-
^^ VdT'^^ rhubarb from KTiutJ,
(a hi'.l region. )
f€"^ ■€?7'7T' re,un<l usi.ra, s. m.
An extiT.et of rliubarb.
j-^^t ro.nri, 5. /. A Ilindustini
confection, bt-ing a preparation of
sugar, &o. in small cakes or pat;,
covered with til seeJ.
^'TTZrr re<,ti, s. in. Quarrel, flls-
pute, contenti')n.
FFTH re.sam, s. m. Haw silk,
silk thread.
fjm^ rL's,!!,!, 1 a. Silken,
J'BH'?* rt'snifn, j made of silk.
FJi^ re.-^i, s. r^i. A f;hre, a
stringy particle, ( of meat, f.uir,
kc. )
FHT tf 3-if) re,si khat.mi, s. f.
The rout of tlic jrttZ /./laiVa or l.ol-
lyhcck, u-jod medicinally.
F^^Tj rciodu'r, o. Fibrou?,
stringy.
'dU roll, .t. /. Manure; fossil al-
kali used in washing, &.C., being
saltpftre witli an earthy mixture.
3^M re.hal, s. /. A little low
book-stand.
oTvJW rc,!i.!r, t.f. A stream, a tor-
rent, the n:irk oi trace left where
water has been running, the dry
bed of a stream.
"^^7*1 re,harna, v. a. To put
in motion, to cause to move, to
get undi-r way.
^\Jj?T rthji, s. m. A garry,
a cart; i. q. tt^t.
dTJ'^t rchjf, s.f. A garry or
cart, sjmewhat smalK-r than a
reJird.
d vJT re.hi, t. f. Mai:urc; fossil
alkali; i. q. ^;j.
B'TJ rt'.hu, *. i;i. A kind offish;
i. q. 9"^.
^^ rckli, t, f. A natural cn-ase i
in the palm of the hand, or sole :
of tlie foot, a line, a mark; eT^H
'3'**'» fate, destiny.
d^5T rckh.ti, s. m. Lime mortar,
pLister; a style of pcetrv.
§"trT rekhii, s.f. A cnase in the
hand, ic, a liiio, a mark; E7?K
FifT, fate, destiny.
o <3Uf^?^ rcgniil, 5. ;.T. Sandpaper.
■g\f rcch, s.f. A broken cowrie
filled witii lead, Lc.
o'tT rej, s. f. Tiio soaking of the
ground i>rodiiced by the overflow-
ing of a river; the mud, &.C. left
by such an inuTi(!ation; a myste-
rious allusion, a hint, a token.
H'tT rej, a. Soaked, well water-
ed, (a bod in a garden, Lc.)
^v.T roj.ja, .?. v\. Fine strong
cotton cloth; a kind of mould
used by a goMsmith.
T^ rejiit, s. m. Tlie point of
beginning to cook, the state of
being well heated, and near boil-
ing; (si)oktn of a i>')t. or iler/cJii ;)
?"% veer, to he about to boil.
'o'S rcth, o. Acccn:j)lishcd, per-
formed, done.
'U'Z^T rcth.ni, r. a. To accox-
plish, to perform, to bring about,
to do.
3"^ ren,d.'i, s. n.\ A small wa-
g^5^ rendi, s.f. ) termclon; a
little child.
5^^ rcn, s.f. Fine dust, dust.
^3^ rtt, t. f. Sand.
^3" ru-t, /. m. A large file, a ra'p.
o'H^T ret,ni, v. a. To file, to rasp.
§^Fc5 re.tal
F3'ccT ret I
■* ( a. Sandy.
^7"T rct.ti, f. m. Sand.
^3'i'S:'^ riti.i, /./. Filing, ra»-
jiinj:; ^^agl•s for liie same.
cTS'^'^^T reti,uai, r. a. To cause
to be file 1 or ra-fH.d.
^•?'t re.ti, s.f. A sn;all file.
WS^^T reti.l.i, a. SiTidy.
§"3" re,tu, r. in. A lar^e file, a
rasp.
§^M" rep, *, f. A broken cowrie
filled with lead, i:e.
F'erjJT rep.j I, a. IVrvt-rse, refrac-
tory, disobcdii-nt, cross.
F^ reb, *. /. Oijl'ipiity, bias, (in
cloth, &c. ; ) i. «j. H?^"^.
F"S>ft rL-biiiin, a. OhiitjUe, bias,
( elith, tc; ) i. q. ^o^'oMT'.
§^"^Kr rcb,min, c.d. Obliquely,
slant wijo, bias.
^Tfr rc,n,in, a. Not good, in-
diiTcrent, of p<.or qijility.
F?57T relni, v. a. To heap up,
to shove togeliter, (gra'.n, &c. (hat
is lying loosely. )
0^75 V5? rtl, p'-l, .'. /. Abun-
dance, plenty, quantities.
o"?ir re,li, s. m. Heaping up,
shoving together, gathering into a
luap.
'd'f^ r^rh, t.f. Flowing, (of wat-
er, ) the course, ( of a stream;) tho
dry track or bed of a stream.
'g"^^f rerh,ni, r. o. To put in
motion, to start, ( a cart, &.e. ) to
get under way, to cause to go on,
( work, business, Lc.)
F^f rerjiri, /. m. Acart, ahack-
^r^'t rcr.hi, s.f. A cart smaller
than a rcyh i.
Ui^ rer hu, s. m. A small cart; a
loren;an in any business, one who
keeps work agoing,
■g^'^gr n r,k;i, *.' in. Contention,
quarrtUing, causeless disjjute.
§^r re.ra, *. m. A cliild of a Raul;
( a caste employed iu begging,
40t
^JT
^j^mr
-TZ
ohoatintr, to.;) n j»r'Cociom Lov.
o ?fi rf,ri', /./. A rournl or
ruiifllc of t!io ii»[iL- work su-taiii-
ing iJ.o w.-it. r vossol-? of :i I'.r-i.-.ii
whe«'l; a|«rec«.ciou3gIrl;a diiugli-
ter of a lidul.
o rai, \ i. f. Talvlnf' one's
9fE" raiji, ) I>art, lielp, i^up-
port; proportion of siigir realized
from a given quantity of molassos
or stigaroane juice; proportion,
rate, ratio; oj<inion, tliouglit.
^c!^ rain, s. J. Xiglit.
d^T rai.ni, s. m. A bell clap-
per, the ball witliin a globular
bell; the kankar, &c. in a child's
rattle; slugs, kankar, &c. used in-
stead of shot.
^^t rai.ui, s. f. Gold or sihcr
melted or set to melt ; kxisumhhti
dye stutV just strained or set to
strain; the wall of a fort, a ram-
part; wealth, happiness, splendor.
-^7> rain, s. f. >\iglit.
■tf "W rain, rain, s.j. I n necessary
noise, disturbance, clamor; c. w.
U'^-^ and ?5r^5^t.
d<F5T rai,l;i, a. Easy, favorable,
moderate, ( the terms of a bargain,
rate of interest, &c. )
cf'fST Vj^T rai,l I bai|li, a. Kind,
considerate, disposed to make fa-
vorable tersii.
^ ro, s.f. Majestic air, dignity
of aj>pearance, impressive mien;
consideration, regard, hoj)e, taking
one's part, aid, support.
^■JMr ro,an, s. m. A hair on the
human body or limbs, the nap on
cloth.
^f£:5C ro,in, s. f. A hollow or
porous i^lace in a field, &c., a mar-
shy spot.
«r^ ro,e, *. m. pi. Desires, long-
ings, (of a pregnant Avoman. )
^T?I ros, *. m. Anger, displea-
sure.
■^'fT??' ro,*an, j a. Light, clear,
oT^PT ro,'-Iian, j o[ten, manifest,
famous, evi'leiit.
oTfTTi'S'iT? rosandin, s.m. Alible
f')r admitting light, a skylight.
^H^l^*^ r..-:ia,i, j 5. f. Light;
^H'^T^'^r r'~iirii,i', J eyesight; ink.
^P?rt T»<^\i\, J $.f. Light,
crR<^'t roi)i,ni, / clearness; eye-
sight; fame.
^JTf roSjSi, s. m. Anger, displea-
sure.
^vT roll, s. m. Anger, passion,
rage.
^~^^ ro.har, s. f. Flowing, (of
■water, ) the course of a stream;
the dry track or bed of a stream.
^vA ro.hf, t. f. A sandy desert,
a wilderness, a jungle; the name
of a district in the Panjib.
^TJ"^ rOjhur, !. m. The root of
the mhjar or water lily, ( used
for food. )
^;j ro,hn, s. m. f. Tlienameof
a fisii much u;ed for food.
^U" ro.he, s. m. jl. Eedness con-
nected with sore eyes, inflamed
spots in the eye.
Tc7 rok, s. m. Cash, ready money.
^oT rok, ^ !./. Hindrance,
^3^^^ rok, tokj obstacle, check,
int'.rruption.
^a?5rr rok,Qa, r. a. To prevent,
to restrain, to hinder, to detain,
to stop, to block up, to fend, to in-
terrupt, to prohibit, to check, to
withhold, to keep back, to ob-
struct,
^T^^ ro,kar, *. /. Cash, ready
money.
^?^CTr ro,karyi, x. m. One who
has much cash by him; one who
pays cash; a cash-keeper, a trea-
surer.
Ta?^^T rok,rt, J. TTi. J Cash, ready
l^y ?ft rok|ri, s./. / money.
^§~3r^WT rok,ria, s. m. One who
has much cash by him; a moi:ied
man; one who j.ays cash; a cash-
keeper, a treaburer.
«fc/ rojku, s, m. >.
^^ ro.kur, ,./. [ Ca.h.r.aJy
=^-_^'^ ro,kuri, s.f. ) ""^"'■>'-
IT^ ro.ku, t. m. One who pre-
vents, obstructs, detains, or hin-
ders.
"3^ rokh, s. m. Anger, passion,
wrath.
?"?! rog, t, tn. Sickness, aihiiect,
disorder, disease.
^JTe: ro,gan, a. ( /em. of Tjft.) •
Sick, disordered, diseased.
^^7> ro,gan, s.m. Varnish ; grease,
fat.
cfJI^t ro.ganf, a. Varnished,
of or beloniriiig to varnish or fat;
cfJTPVt 9"i1, a kind of shortened
bread.
^rJTTjt rog,TM', s. f. Trimming
or dressing the feathers with tho
beak; ( spoken of a bird.)
^3TT rog,gi, a. Siek, ailing, dii-
ordercd, diseased.
■?"t7 nj, s.m. A day ; daily j'ny;
crying, weepiiig.
^Tfl^^TcT rojdir, a. In the st-to
of fasting, keeping a fast.
cZ-riA^rS" rojandir, s. m. One
that works by the day, a day la-
borer.
^7^=?T3l rojandi,ri, ?./. Work
by the day, day labor.
Trl^T r^jjij i' tn. Fasting, a
fast-day.
^fll rojja, s.m. A fast, fasting,
o'ff^ roji, s. f. Daily food, food,
sustenance, means of subsistence,
enijdoyment.
^=fft7;T roji.ni, s. m. Daily pay.
^■ri^^^S^? rojinedir, ». m. One
who receives daily wages.
^ rojh, s. m. /. A species of
antelope, a niljdu.
^^ ret, s. tn. A very large thick
^^
^^
^"^
405
cake of bread, (commonly oflcrcd
in fulfilment of a vow, )
^^ ro,ti, ». tn, A largo kind of
bread.
^ ro.ti, »./. Bread, food, sus-
tenancc; a feast.
^%^ rot, t ha, *. m. Anger,
g-^ ro'l, *. m. A clean shaved
bead.
^ ^ rod, bhod, n a.
^r ro,<]a, > Shaven,
9^T ^?T ro.di bho,(]:i, * cntirely
shaved, (the head;) having the
head entirL'ly shaved,
f^ ro,(li5, s. m. A child wliose
head li shaven.
^5: rop, i. m. Crying, weeping;
cheating in chess or other games.
Irgv ron, s.f. A hollow or porous
place in the ground, a marshy
spot.
oT^rvnlrr roiihak,ka, a. Keady
to cry, on the point of crying.
y^ ro,n.I, t. n. To cry, to woop,
to lament, to mourn ; ( also ^ t-T-
^T. )
^Tgct ro,ni, a. That looks like
crying, having a sorrowful vi.<age;
piven to cheating in chess, &.c.
T5d ro,ni, (./. Crying, readi-
ness to ci-y.
^^ TT^^ ro.ni sa,kal, a. Dismal
looking, of a sorrowful asjiect.
^VAT rop.ni, s.f. That which
isse.'jt l.y a Ilindii girl's father to
the prospective groom in (he cer-
emony of manjjTjt, consiiting of
seven dried dates and various
other things.
«^^T5r robkir, prep. In the
f'ri.-scnce of, before,
^"^^rr?! rubki.ri, s.f. Trocecd-
'"S'» ( of a cause; ) presence.
^g^T robb.ni, r. a. To plant,
( trees, seed, &c. )
^^ ro.baro, j,rq>. In the pres-
ence of, before, over against.
TV rom, t. m. A hair on the
human body or limbs; the nap on
cloth.
cTRi rv'l, s. »i. A degree of fraud,
a mixture of ciicating, in conduct
or language; ( applied especially
to games of chance or skill. )
V e-i rol, s.f. Clearing the hair of
vermin; c. w. $^1 and V(T^^.
^2?^ ro,lan, s.f. A deceitful,
cheating woman.
or?53:T rol.ni, c. a. To separate,
(coarse from fine,) with the hands
or a shovel, ( as salt, kanLar, &c., )
to pick over; to overcome, to
vanquish, to subdue; ( also ^^^
fjTErcJvT, ^2\T, and ^^T. )
eT^STJ r0|lan, s.f. A woman who
is inclined to trickery.
^^?>T rol.ni, r. a. To sepa-
rate, ( coarse from fine, rice from
the husk, <S:c., ) to pick over; to
overcome, to vanquish.
■^fST ro,la, *. m. j The red
^^ ro.li, s.f. / powder used
by Hindus at weddings and in the
Iioli festival,
d c^ ro,li, in. Given to deceiving,
trickish; one given to trickery.
tTfi ror, J. m. A uodulc of earthy
limestone, .1 lump of kanlar; a
grain remaining whole, in fiarch-
ing maize or cham; a lump rais-
ed by a blow.
■3^ rorh, s.f. Flowing, (of wa-
ter, ) the course, ( of a stream, )
the dry track or bed of a stream.
^^;^ rorh,na, r. a. To pour
out, to cause to flow, ( any liquid,)
to put in motion, ( a garr}-, wheel,
&.C.,) to cause to roll; to disorder,
to destroy, ( work, &c., ) to cause
to go to ruin.
"3"^ ro,rliii, a. That moves well,
going easily, running fredy, (a
garry, «S:c. )
^^ ro,rh(j, r. m. One who sets
XX X X
work ngoing: one who destroys or
brings to ruin.
^^T ro.ri, t. m. A hard clod,
a fragment of stone, a brickbat, a
lump of ^tr, a lump raised by a
blow ; a disorder that affects the
feet of cattle; the name of a
caste.
^^^ To,r), s.f. A lump of earth,
a clod, a small bit of lankar,
a lump of yur; a mound, a land-
mark.
^^^ ro,re, s. m. Parched wheat
made up in lumps with y»/-.
^ ran, s. f. A stream from the
mountains, the dry bed of such a
stream.
^ rau, s. m. The course or
flowing of a river; thought, idea,
current of thought.
^H raus, \ s.f. Way, custom,
^rr rauns, ) practice; a garden
walk or path.
^^ raun, s. /. A marshy spot
in a field, &,c., .•» }i]aco where the
ground is hollow on the border
of a stream.
^r^3? raUitiak, s.f. Pomp, splen-
dor, show, glitter.
^?^5t rau.naki, j m. Splen-
^^^"^^WT rau,nakii, J did, pom-
pous, sh.owy; one who lives in
splendor.
^^T rau, nil, s. m. A bell-claj>^
per, the metallic ball in a globu^
lar bell.
d"5fT §^r rau,na bLa»i,na, s. n.
A little child.
^9^ rau,nj, s.f. Watering a field
previous to plowing.
d ^ raund, s.f. A round, a guard
appointed on a round or circuit.
^^T rau,di, s. m. A tomb, a
shrine; catgut.
^^T rau.li, *. m. ^ Noise,
^fit rail,}!, s.f. ) tumult, di«-
otdcr, uproar.
405
JTfTZ^W VTTTW
??fT:^T
«.fbRvJT^tr;r
^^ rail}-, *. m. L'vol groun-l l>aro
of verdure, a naked |)I.iin.
TS?
«\0 la,i, prrp. For, on account
of, by reason of.
W^ lau, s. m. A crop, a cutting;
( spoken of grass, grain, &;c. that
15 cut more than once in the same
season;) a generation, an ordinary
life time ; a r^ot among Brihmans.
W^V laungg, s. m. The name
of a spice, cloves.
«i§'gjr laun,di, s. m. A man ser-
vant, a male slave; a boy.
jy^^T lau,n:i, v. n. To prate,
to babble, to caw, ( as a crow ; )
to move, to bo agitated, ( parti-
cles of air over a heated surfuv^e. )
?5^f5 lauj, *./. The lobe, or
lower soft part, of (he ear; a trace
of stolen property-.
?r^ la,u, $. m. A hill tree, the
wood of which is used by Musal-
mans for making rosary beads.
jy^ ^€^ ^?7>T la,un la,uij[ kar,n:i,
c. n. To throb.
?5JI las, ^ s./. Gluten, any
?5Tr . Iass> J glutinous substance;
viscosity, stickiness.
SH^ l"Sk, s. f. Lightning, a
stroke or flash of lightning.
WWa/r^T lask.na, r. n. To flash,
( lightning, &.C., ) to shine, to glit-
ter.
?5rRT§^ laska,un;i, r. a. To
cause to flash, to make to glitter,
to brandish or flourish, ( a sword. )
?57f5TU^T laska,ra, *. in. Light-
ning, a flash of lightning.
WH3arr lasf,ki, ;. m. /. A cane,
astrff.
«Ki VTT2r lasht, pashti
»WiW ^TiZV las.fam pas,
.,tam, /
s. m. Goods traps, chattols, ap-
paratus; (equivalent to nikb vt'd\}
^Ti^ la,«an, s. m. Garlic; a dark
si>ot or |atoh in the skin.
^^Fl^WT Ia'-.,nii, s. m. One who lias
dark spots or patclies in the skin.
?5fr ^JJ ?7?7T lass, lass, kar.ni,
r. n. To sliine, to be slock, ( the
body of a fat man or animal. )
557^35^1 hs,las.i, a. Sticky, glu-
tinous, adhesive, viscous.
1^-pj las,si, t. m. Cloth dyed red
with majfth.
?^KT^^ lasi.i, *./. Shampooing,
rubbing, ( the abdomen, <S;c. ; )
wacres for the same.
HJiT^^r lasijUui, r. a. To cause
to ho rubbed or shampooed, ( the
belly. )
^ffl Ia<,-i, s./. Buttermilk.
jTTi^r Ia;u,ri, *. vi. A tree and
its fruit; ( the lastirii is used me-
dicinally and for pickles. )
^fj-^ lasi:,ri, s.f. A fruit like
the lasiird but sm.iller; the tree
that bears it.
"^TJT la,ha, s. m. Profit, gain, ad-
vantage.
ITSvrrc'^ lahi,i, t.f. Letting down,
putting down, unloa'ling; wages
for the same; descent, declivity.
??vrT€?n laha.una, v. a. To cause to
be put down or unkadeil ; to cause
to be taken down, (an account,)
to cause to be copied, (a writing.)
TFfrr? la.hik, *./. Wa\-iRg, mov-
ing in tlie wind, (spoken of grain,
grass, kc. )
?5Kj3rr la,hingga, *. tn. A petticoat.
^rtXJ^ la,hin, s. m. /. The ref-
use of a still.
TJuJ^^rg' lahindir, s. m. A cred-
itor.
?rfu^T la,hiui, *. w. That which is
ccniing to one, one's due, a debt;
that which is appointed for anyone.
wfrj^iT la.hina, c. n. To descend,
to come down, to bo nnloaiK-J-
to be put off; to set, ( the sun,) to
draw to a close, ( the day;) to bo
squared off, (a debt; ) to go oti'
( fever; ) to cease, to leave oil".
55uJ5^T la,liin.i, r. a. To take, to
receive, (especially payment for
a debt. )
?f5fb^T{%-3l laliini,itj, t. m. A
creditor.
^^fiJ^ la,hid, *./. A niche in
the tide of a sepulchre in which
dead bodies are deposited; a place
where the dead arc washed.
F5tTJ^T la,lii:uU, «. m. Tlie we;t.
^^frr? la,Iiir, s. f. A wave, au
undulation; whim, fancy, notion;
emotion, vehemence; a pang, a
throe, ( of anguish; ) ciYcCt of
the poison of a snake, scorjJon,
Lc; cold, frost; a waving pattern
in embroidery, t!cc. ; i>loasure, en-
joyment, mirth, iiitoxication.
75tlT3'o la,hiran, s.f. A won: an
who Hvl-s in pleasure.
?5tTJ? 'gfu'a' la.hir ba,hir, s.f. A-
bun<lance, jiro^pcrity, enJAyment.
?5fTJ3T la,hir.i, s. m. Wealth, case,
pleasure, enjoyment ; st\le of play-
ing in mu>ic.
^^firUT^ lahira,u, s. \n. Sjiread-
ing and lowering of clouds, clouds
surcharged and ready to pour.
S^fU'gT^^T lahiri.un t, r. n. To
wave, to move gently in the wicd,
( grain, grass, kc.)
?5f;i?l la.hiri, J. m. One who
lives in jtleasure, a sensur.!I:t.
^fug^ la.hiri, a. Sensual, lux-
urious, fend of pleasure.
.Fsf^'^nfT la.hiria, a. Wanng,
n.adc with curved lines, ( cloth,
embroidery, stamping. )
wfrjF.Tnf e^T lahilahi.uni, r. n.
To wave in the wind, ( graia,
grass, &c., ) to l;ave an unduU-
ting motion, ( a serpent. )
pr^rsj^
?5>r^xTr
?53T^
407
jrf=r?5TJTZ' lahilalut, s. m. Waving,
nioviti^intliowiml; c. \v.WT?7>T.
7rtTJ?5f^ 3r57rr la.lii la.lii kar.iu'i,
r. n. To wave, ( grain, &e., ) to
be CTCcn ami nourishing; to move
1)V undulations, ( a snake. )
55tTI^3 lahilot, T?i. Extravagant,
prodigal; convulsed with laugli-
tcr; a spendthrift.
■^^ la.hu, s. nu Advantage, pro-
fit, gain.
?f;j5-r la.huka, a. Little, small;
( hill dialect. )
^■O^t la.huki, s.f. A vegotablc
of the squash or pumpkin class,
(being the same as t-ltJ^r. )
■f^TT^T la,hud;i, o. Young, small, ( a
boy, calf, &c.;) lato, (in the da;-;)
^U^T f 377, about 3 P. M.
-jirg-^T la.hurn, a. Small, young;
( hill dialect. )
?m la,hu, f. «». Blood.
55^?r lahunyjli,r.i, <i. Given to
sponging, mean, sneaking, greedy.
jTrorTTf^ hihululu'in, a. Llooiiy,
suiL-areu with blood.
^^^T lahe,ra, s. r?i. A kind of
grain, bajrd; ( ^Lihcd dialect. )
"^'kTJ lahaur, s. m. The name
of a city, the ancient cnjjital of
the Povjdb.
W^f\ l:.liau,r)', a. Of or belong-
ing to Lahaur or Labor.
^^^'tWT lahau,ria, s.rn. A man
from Labor or his <lcscendant.
W^ hingk, s. m. A heap, a large pile.
757 ff? "SRTiX lakk, lakk, kar.ni,
r. n. To make a lapping sound,
( as a dog drinking. )
377^1 lak,vi, », m. A disorder
which sets the face awry.
KT^ lakjkar, t. tn.J, Wood, a
log, a stick.
'JT^vrr?! lak,karhi,ra, s. m. A
wood-seller, a wood-cutter.
^^^f^Uft lak,karnian,di, s.f. A
wood hizSr.
T^IJ'^T lak.ri, g. m. A large stick
of wood, a log.
JJ^flfT hiDgk|ri, s. .n. A Dc: suj)-
posed to be in attendance on the
JJebt Juuh'mullit ; a little boy.
?57'^7?r lakr:i,kar, s.f. Wood,
a pile of wood; standing timber.
?5art%vlT3T l;ik|rihi,ri, s. m. A
wood-seller, a wood-cutter.
^c7"3^ lak,rl, s.f. Wood, a stick
of wood; a stick used in fencing;
?57S^ ^"5^, to fence.
?5o?^ lakk,ri, s.f. Wood, a stick
of wood.
?5a?^tgTrr lakribij, s. m. One
who fences, a fencer.
^■Jfft'^Tfl'Y lakrib.iji, s.f. Fencing.
^aTT lak,ki, s. m. A kind of
jdg.'on; the loins.
^^I?! ■317T la,k;i tiijki, s.m. Goods,
chattels, traps; i. q. fTf^? jfaf.
^UTl lakar,^
_ (• s. f. A line, a mark.
TP.lTid- lakir, ) ■'
357" lakjku, s. in. The middle,
the loins.
55g" lak.ke, s. m. pL The sides
just above the loins.
?5y" lakkh, a. A hundred thou-
sand, a lac.
TPS^i'^mi lakha,ia, s. m. A pen-
man, a writer; a painter.
^^Ttf^^T lakhiiKi, V. 11. To pass a-
long, to pass by or over.
^tf^T lakh, n a, r. a. To under-
stand, to coni[>rchend.
?5^y-3> lakhpa,ti, .^ r?!. The pos-
sessor of a lac of ru[iees.
J^M^TTif tjf'a laklib;iajun sin,]iu,|
fStrgTZTttrfiif lakhbi,hari sing|ghu,J
s. m. {lit. having 100, 000 arms. )
A person who has lost one arm ;
(spoken ironically. )
^vfTJTT lakh,yi, a. Beautiful and
rieh.
Z^^^Z lakhlutt, s. m. One who
spends by the lac, a spendthrift.
;55^f^CTT lakhv3y,ya, s. m. One
wlio understands; one who passes
by or over; a writer, a drawer,
( of picttiro*, kc. )
?5Vfrz^ lakhi.i, *./. Writing,
wages for writing; wages for cross-
ing, ferriage.
?5MT"^ lakh.i,u, t. m. Present- '
iment, previous apprehension of
something future.
75MT^^T lakh:I,un.i, t. a. To
cause to understand, to remind, to
give a hint to ; to cause to be writ-
ten, (a letter, ic.,) to cause to be
drawn, ( a picture, kc, )
?5yT3t lakliiiri, 8. m. One who
writes, a writer, one who draws or
sketches.
^t{t lak,khl, s. m. One who
has a lac of rupees.
?5M"3T lalilie.r i, 5. m. One who
gathers gumlac.
?5tf3T lak!iau,ti, s. m. The
residuum or sediment of gumlac
dyostuC.
^i^^'t Iakhriu,(r s.f. Tlic art of
flowering, (furniture, <S:c. ) on oil
painting.
?5tf5^ lakhau,i.f, s.f. Writing,
stylo of writing, penmanship.
?W?^ lak!iau,ri, a. Dark brown,
( a horse. )
?5HT lag, s. f. A vowel point, a
diacritical mark; access, approach.
Vl"^ lag, frc-p. To, till, as far .as.
7r?r langg, s. f, A high wall, a
heap; i. q. W^^TT.
?57T^ l^ig^n, s.f. Love, desire,
atTection.
^?I^T laggjjii, r. n. To bo
applied, to come in contact, to
touch, to join, to adjoin, to be
connected, \o bo attached, to be-
long, to bear a relation; to suit,
to seem, to ajipcar; to be fixed;
to begin, to haj)pen; to befall; to
be engaged; to reach; to become.
Wdl<s la,gan, z. tn. One of the
408
W'lIW
«^
«ScS
Iwelvc unequnl parts, into wliicli
in Hindu astrology the day, ( 24
liours, ) i.s divided; a present sent
by a bride's father to the house
of the groom with tlic summons to
the wedding; a copper basin.
• T^Ti la,gan, t.f. Love, desire,
affection; thought, purpose.
553T37T lag,bliag, a. Nearly erpial,
about of the same size.
5=531^31 lag,bhag, prep. Opposite
to, over against, as far as.
W3T3" ]ang,gar, s. m. A kitclien;
that wliich is cooked, food.
7^3^ langjgari, s. /. A large shal-
low vessel, made of co})per, ear-
thenware, &c.
«d[?j la,gar, s. tn. A kind of
hawk used in hunting, smaller
than the hij.
?5^^r Lingg,ra, a. Lame.
RJT'^^^T langgr;t,una, r. n.
To walk lamely, to halt, to liiup.
fyjrr lang,ga, a. Lame.
WJpT^ I^S^,u, s. «J. Approach, ac-
cess; influence.
^"SU^Z laga.ut, s./. Approach,
access, influence, unchaste love,
imjtroper intercourse.
<»d|i5id lagiitir, aJ. Successive-
ly, continuously, without cessa-
tion. ^
^S^rr "^ITT lag.ga bad,dh;i, s. m.
An attendant, an adherent, a de-
pendent, a retainer.
7^W'tJ lag-ini, s. m.f. A bridle
bit, a bridle.
jfjnU' langgar^ s. m. A strip
or bhred, (of cloth; ) a tear, a rent,
( in cloth. )
l^3TT 5571T1%'>{T lagiga lagi.ia,
$. m. Whatever is ap[tlic<l or ex-
pended in an undertaking,
w^ics la,gun, *. 171. A division
of time; ( the 24 hours being di-
vided into twelve lac/am;) a. pre-
sent sent by a bride's father to the
house of the groom with the sum-
mons to the wedding.
??3r ?5^W lag,gu laber, s. m.f. A
little of any thin 5 that is left, re-
mains, remainder.
T^nn lagun,:in, a. Rich, of a
superior quality, ( milk. )
^^BT? langgtir, *. m. A black fa-
ced monkey.
f5<jl(t langgot, \ t. tn. A
K^Z;T langgo,ti, / strip of cloth
between the legs attached to a
string about the loins.
Kdi<irt langgo,ti, x. /. A small
Kdl3r^>HT langgo,ti.i, rn. Ac-
quainted from childhood, (viz.
from the time of wearing a Ia)jy-
goti;) an old friend; a male child.
?5Ti{3 langighan, s. m. Dieting,
abstinence from particular things
by medical advice.
T^'Uf^T langL;h,ni, v. n. To pa'-s
along, to pass by, to cross over,
( a stream, &e. )
75Tifl^ langglii,!, *. /. Ferriage,
hire for a boat, toll at i bridge.
^^-ufT"^ langg]ii,u, s. m. Stools
attended with griping.
TTWr^^T langgha,uai, v. a. To
cause to pass over, to sjtend,
(time;) to kill.
^^un"^ langgha,u, a. That will
answer, tolerable, sutficient for
present necessity; passing away,
transitory.
?5WT^ langghi,yi, s. j. A rude
stile in a hedge consisting of a
forked stick.
?5T3iJ^ la,ghi, * /. Urine.
W'Uf la,ghu, *. m. A consonant
without a vowel or with short u
or t; (a consonant with any other
vowel point is called a jiiru.)
^■uj ja.ghu, a. Little, small.
?5^ lanng, t.f, A high wall, (as
of a fort, town, Lc.)
?5^ lan,nga, a. Lame.
T^_ lan.ngu, i. m. Limping, Lmp.
ncss; c. w. >fT<J<M.
jy^S'JI lanngedangg, a. Givin"
milk twice ojie day and once the
next, ( a cow or buflalo. )
W^ lanych, *. m. Ujijusl accu-
sation, slander, calumny.
^^■g^ la,chak, t.f. .Spring!ne«5,
elasticity; springing, (of ai y thing
elastic ; ) coquetry, walking affect-
edly.
?5^75a la,chakni, r. n. To
spring; to yield to pressure, to
give, ( under a load; ) to become
tliiu and weak; to walk or move
coquettishly.
??=g^r laclijka, t. m. Spring-
ing, (of a bow when relaxed,
<S;c.;) yielding to pressure, giving
under a load; coquetry, affecta-
tion; c. w. tfT^r and HT3oT.
?5'=?i77^^T laphki,uni, r. a.
To cause to spring, to cause t'j
give, to press down.
■?^vr55^ lachla,oha, a. Springy,
clastic.
JJ^r^r laclia,ki, s. m. Springing,
(of an elastic stick, Lc.,) giving
under jiressure; coquetry, affected
manner and gait; c. w. tiT^an'l
?5gT3' lachar, a. Helpless, straitta-
ed, without remedy, reduced l'>
extremity.
?5^T3^ laclia.ri, s. f. Heli-lesi-
ness, remedilcssness, straits, des-
titution; the name of a ragni.
K"J^ lany,chi, a. Profligate, un-
[irinciplcd, given to immoral prac-
tices.
■^ lach,chu, *. m. Profit, gain,
advantage.
f5^^ lach.chhan, s. m. A s:gUi
mark, or feature, by which a thing
is described, a characteristic; hab-
it, way, conduct, behavior.
B<5i3f
Bfz'nfT^ga
KgSI
409
jf^^ lachclih,ini, /./, Tlie wife
of Vuftnu; wealth, riches.
yrsT l.ich.chha, t. m. Several skeins
of cotton joined together; a large
skeiaofsilk,goldor Mlvor thread,
twine, &c.
jrg- lach.chho, t. /. Wealth,
n'ches; a term applied to a female
monkey.
Rfl bjj, »./• A ■p-ell roi)e drawn
with the hand; shame, disgrace,
j^ lanyj, *./. A peacock's tail;
i. q. ?5f tT.
?5tT lanyj, j. m. A name of iVa-
27^T lajji, X. /. Shame, disgrace.
??tTT^^r laja,uy5, r. a. To make
ashamed, to put to shame.
Tff^TKT lajjii, s. f. Shame, dis-
grace.
R'l^.TvnUTS lajji'iman,\ a. Asha-
^rff l.'ijj', > mod, mor-
fTti'^J^T laji^la, ' tificd; put
to ihai:ie, di:-graced.
?f?5 I.tjji , s.f, A well rope drawn
by hand.
K^^r lajjh,iii, r. n. To be ol>-
tained, to come to hand.
iK<c5l laiih.na, r. a. To seek, to
search for, to liunt.
«^^'^?^ J:ijliwa,una, r. «. To
cause to be brought to one, ( a lost
thitig. )
2=5^:f»7r laj'ii.uni, p. a. To
cause to come, to cause to bo ob-
tained, to bring to hand, to give
a trace of.
?^ lat, t.f. A tuft of hair, Iiair
matted with grease, dirt, &c.; the
current of a river or creek, viz.
the part where it runs with force,
5^ lat, a. Bad, wicked; (spoken
in anger to a child. )
WT7 la,tak, ,./. AfTectcd mov-
ing of tlie head, ic. in walking,
blandishment, coquetry; habit,
^li^poiitioD, propensity, fondness.
55273^ lat,kari, g. m. A pen'lant
attached to a nose or ear ring.
e^^^r^l i.i,(akni, v. n. To Lang,
to dangle, to d( pend ; to follow
or stick to one, ( in hope of s<irae
advantage; ) to remain unfinish-
ed, to be long on hand, ( work,
&c. )
?52r7l^ latki,u, s. m. Suspen-
sion, hanging; delay, procristina-
tion, needless pause.
f5Z3'i'@?^T latki.uni, r. a. To
hang up, to suspend, to cause to
hang, ( to a nail, pin, tc. ; ) to
keep suspended, delayed, or un-
finished, ( work, (S:c. )
^^i-JI '^' l;itk;i,ii, t. m. One who
suspends, one who delays or pro-
tracts, ( any business. )
WiV'cS lat|kun, s. m. A pendant
of a nose or car ring.
5if3M^ I'lt.P^ti °' Clinging to-
gether, in close alliance, in each
other's embrace, ( friends. )
■573^271 lat,pat i, s. m. A kind
of thick soup.
5^^3T lat.pati, a. Lustful, wan-
ton, vain, boastful, f'lppijli; j'ut
on with a foppish air, to one side,
( a papri. )
^TT^'fZ'^^^^ latpafi.uni, r. n.
To be in a fainting state, to faint,
to swoon away.
Wi^ latru, *. VI. The short stick
playing between the shafts of a
jhapdn at either end.
^F527?5Z: latt,la(t, a<l. Flamingly,
fiercely, brightly; ( spoken of the
blazing of tire or a lamp. )
jyjTf'SSv lati.iu, *. /. A beam
of great thickness.
W3:t^T lafaki.
t. m. Fur-
W<ri VZr la,tapa,tt,J niturc,
goods, chattels, aj>paratu3, traps.
?5fi:*>i'T-@^T latii,uni, t.n. To
be in a fainting state, to faint, to
swoon away.
y YY Y
JT^ft ln,ti, *./. A kept woman,
a mistress.
555" lat.t"» '• *"• ^ child's top;
a wooden ball suspended from a
string; ( two or more forming a
rattle. )
?^ lat,tu, a. Charmed, ravished,
delighted, captivated.
55^^ latun, 5. m. /. A large
spinnot.
W^c^t lahi,nT, *./. A spinnet.
j^g'Y latU|r{, s. f. A spinnet; a
small lat or matted tuft of hair,
( in which sense always plural. )
?f553^rHT latu,riu, $. m. Striped
silk cloth.
W^d lator, s. m. f.
?5^T lato,ra, s. m.
55?^ lato,ri, s. f.
species of sparrow-hawk.
Z^ hatth, t. f/i. A largo heavy statT.
IFS lattb, s./. The axis of a
Persian Avheel, sjiinning wheel,
&c.; a cylinder of a cotton clean-
er, sugar presj!, &;c.; the turning
cylindrical beam or squeezer of
an oil press.
^^frg- lafthmar, a. Given to
beating with a staff", proud, vio-
lent, oppressive; clownish, un-
couth.
?5ST lat,tha, s. m. A beaui; fine
mjslin, long cloth.
«<sl lat.thi, a. Strong, vigor-
ous, athletic.
?§5T 7^3^ lat,tha laf.thi, s. f.
Fighting with latlhs or staves.
?53T ?55"t laf,tha lat,thi, a. In com-
bat with latths or staves.
^fzn^T^^T lathia.uiia, r. a. To
cane, to cudgel, to beat with a
staiT.
553 rlTc?:i ladd, jani, ^ v. n.
^^^?rT Iad(l,U:i, j To de-
part, ( from liff, ) to die.
IfTgl bn,()i, a. Having no tail,
tailless; short-tailed; short, scan-
410
VS^
?t»
?%MT
'ty; without wife and cliil'lrcn;
witliout slianic, hliarueless; closely
trimmed, ( a tree; ) alone, one I'V
one, ( nipoos. )
553rT@i?T ladi,unii, v. a. To cau'^e
to use, ( caressc!<, blandi-hnictits,
sauclncss;) (use! only with ?5r^,
q.V.)
^(^"UT Ia<Iik,kt, g. m. j A child
55%'3> ladik.ki, *./. j tliat
is over indulged, a spoiled child.
?5^ lad dn, s. m, A sweetmeat
consisting of meal of chanii, ^\i,
sugar, &c. made up into l>;d!>.
jy-^^T Jando.ia, a. Tailless, ( a
bird; ) closely trimmed, (a tree.)
75%3" lanclor, s.f. A poa-lion.
?5^3r laudor, j a. Tallies?,
?5^?T lando.ra, / (a bird;) with-
out family, ( a man; ) sliamcless.
^S lat, s.f. A bad habit, an
evil practice, ( as gandjling, in-
temperance, &c. )
"^ latt, s.f. The leg, from the
hip to the foot.
fJJ^^T latklio,.-a, s. m. A door-
sill; a scraper at a door.
?5F^FW latchhe.tar, .'. /. Tread-
ing under foot, tranijding.
?5?0TT lat,ya, »• m. A man of bad
habits, an unjirinciplcd character.
f^FT la,ta, s. m. Side, quarter,
direction; region, province.
fj^T iat,ta, s. m. A piece of
cloth, a muslin siiawl, a rag.
?55T^ latir, s.f. Treading un<kr
foot, trampling; ( met. ) reduc-
tion }»y severe sickness, as STV
f55T^?5T latar.na, r. a. To tread
down, io trample under foot, to
reduce, to bring low.
?:^WI^5fl latiii.un-i, r. a. To j
strike with the feet, to kick.
?5?t>Kr la,tia, ». m. An unprin- j
cipled immoral man.
t^^ latth, $.f. A gummy infu-
sion of certain me<licinal seeds,
drugs <tc.
f5^'3' Vg^ l;i,fhnr pa,tha|-, a.
Smeared, daubed, ( with mud,
blo'jd, &.e. )
f5cfr lat,tlii, part. Tiud. pret. irrcj.
(ol wfusCT.) Descendeil, alighted,
come down, &c.
W^f^gr lada.hiri, ) *. m. A
R^rrr^I I ad a, hi ri, -J horse's
anus.
fT^ tTT^T ladd, jinfii, \ v. n.
?!^e;r ladd.ni, ! To de-
part, ( from life, ) to die.
55^^T ladd,na, r. a. To load,
to lade.
?5^^ V^^T lad'l.na paftli,ui,
r. a. To pack up and load.
5^^^'^wt lad,uiun, *. m. One
who keeps pack cattle.
?f^ Vg ladd, pattli, J./. Loading.
R^l lad,da, s. ni. A load, a
burden, ( for a horse, ass, mule,
&e. taken on hire:) ?^r ^T-T^r,
to carry on hire; ( viz. with mules,
&c. )
W-cfi t"l ladi,i, *. /. ' Loading;
wages for loading.
R^To^I laild.una, r. o. To
cause to be loaded, to cause to be
freighted.
35^f^ lada,u, s. '»/:. One who
causes to be loaded, one who as-
sists in loading.
■55^T^ lada.tl, a. Fit for car-
rying a load, ( an ass, &e. ; ) fa-
voral'le to loading.
2^=5 ladjdu, s. m. A load, a bur-
den; an animal that carries a full
load; a patient laborious man.
RTI^T laddh.ni, v. n. To be
found, to come to hand.
RT^^T laddhiiia, r. a. To searcli
for, to seek.
f^T lad^dhi, *, m. A term ap-
plied to a monkey.
f5^ lann, /. m. Penis.
^^^r^ laner, t. m. A coooaniit.
W^?T lane.ri, s.fn. A hfj^a mu'le
of a cocoanut shell.
«V lapp, t. f. A single hand-
ful, the hand put in a spoon-like
position for receiving any thin".
35V? la.pak, i. f. Desire, Ion >
Jtig, eagerness, reaching forth,
(toward an object of desire;)
haste, speed.
f5W?^T la.pakui, r. n. To Iodj,
to have desire, to be ea^er, to
reach forward, to bend toward*,
to hasten.
55V7r lap,ki, t.rx. A bad habit;
biting greedily, a ravenous bite.
?5V?T^^T lapki,uiii, v. a. To
apply or bring, ( the min'!,
tlioug ;ts, ) to a fo.bidden, ua-
suitable or unattainable object.
f5vr?V lap,ki, s.f. A style of
stitching.
5^M" ^y lapp, jhnpp, s.f. Abai
habit, an immoral practice; I'li:!-
ning, contriving.
fJW^^UCTT lapjhap.yi, m. lui-
moral, Iiaving bad habits; an un-
jirincipled character, one who
plots or schemes.
fSVS" la, pat, s. f. Sweet scent,
fragrance, perfume.
J5V2: lapatt, s. m. Deceit, frauJ,
cheating.
55UZ:t lapat.tf, m. Deceitful,
fraudulent, false; a false speaker,
a cheat.
RWU" lap, par, *. m. A ir.an of
mean and worthless character;
( a terra of contempt. )
ffvw JaPir-'Ti *•'"• A blow with
the hand, (especially on the
mouth, ) a slap.
2^r lap,pi, s.m. A piece spli-
ced to a beam or other timl>er; a
piece laid on a crocked beam, to
give a level surface; a pirt of a
tuhii(fd or drag.
^'(£^
55^^ TTW^
«d*l
411
yr^TTT:'^ l:.ivl,ti. , m. Doccit.
R.^i2f^WT lapl.tiA. / All, frau.l-
uK-nt, false, dishonest; a kniive,
a dioat, a rogue.
55VZ: l-ip-t. *•»"• Wrappinc, foM-
injr, twUting; a fold, a twist, r
tnrn. ( of a string, &c. )
7=^Z l-'iP'-l. *•'"•/• l^eceit, sub-
torfiigo, ]iypocri<y, trick, conceal-
ment.
B^Z^^Z- bpot, jluipct, J ^'«»t
of clearness, confiisedncss, mixing
up of tilings.
ifjZ^ lai'e.tnn, *. m. A case,
a cover, a wrapper.
fr^3^T lapct,ni, r. a. To wrap,
to fold up, to Avind, to roll up; to
reunite, to reconcile, ( those who
lave hecn at variance. )
J^JK Ti'^>ZV lape.tam sape.tam,
a. Confused, uiixod up, wanting
ia clearness.
?=5VJXT lapetnuin, s.m. \ huqqa
with a coilc.l stem.
J5^'^lfr ]a]>ot,n)in, -s a. Twist-
J=5yT?i lapct,w.in, J od, coiled,
involved; liaving a coiled stem,
WJZ^ lape,tt, 5. J/J. Fraud, trick,
circumvention; force, influence,
reach, compass.
?5V^^ lape,tun, s. m. A case,
a CDver, a wrapi>er.
?5>5'2nTtr Iapf,t«angkh, *. m. One
vvlio makes false promises, one
who holds out vain ]iop«5s.
^•o lapph, S.J. A wave of tlio
soa, a surge, a billow; c. w. tr^"^.
^?^ laph.ni, r. n. To yhld
uiid.-r pres'?ure, to give, to bend
without breaking, to be soft and
yiohliiig, to bow down, tob(.'1)0w-
e«J^wiih age and Infirmity; to re-
lax one's claimi, to give way, to
give place, to stand aside.
^T^'^ k'l'h.ri, X. m. A small
piece of rloth or flesh; a slap.
???^T^^ 1 ipliri.uiii, r. a. To
fl.itteii or drpross, ( the stumach,
kc. } by a nui?cular contraction;
(n.«7.) io conceal, ( one's ability, or
j>roj>crty,) to make (one's self,)
poorer than the reality.
iyj^r^ lapha,Ti, *. m. riiability,
llcxil'iiity, yieldingness.
?5g'''^^T laiih;'i,un J, I', a. To
bend, to press down, to cause to
yicl.l.
<F5^^ lapli,i,u, a. Yielding, tlex-
iblo, pliable.
?5%^r Iaplte,di, *, ni. Pldcgni.
?5g lab, s. f. Tlic lip; spittle.
?5'g labb, *. m. Covet ousnoss.
?5^ lamb, s.f. A blaze, a flame,
a Hash.
?5'g\33r lab,chat, s. tn.f. ( Itt. a
sjiitcle lieker. ) A mean, sordid,
low person,
^y^^'^ lambchhar, s.m.f. A tall
person.
?f^^ lal>,lian, a. (/ern. of sf^.)
Covetous.
?5"E^^ labjdar, s. m. Dirt, sedi-
ment, settlings.
^^^ la,badh, s.f. Profit, gain,
.idva:itage.
Z^'^U him^bar, s. m. Number;
( corruption of English. )
?5^3^^r3" lambardar, s. m. A
liead man of a village.
?5"'g7=cr?7ft lambardlr,ni, s.f.
Tiie wife <j( -.i IjuibarJur.
75^7=317^ lanibaidi,ri, .<;./. Tlie
oflice and duty of lambardar.
J^g^TT labarn, *. m. Trick, de-
ceit, falsehood, knavery.
"^^JT^ labar,ni, »/j. False, dis-
honest; a liar, a clieat.
f55y5g> hbjabi, *./. The trig-
ger of a pun.
K'S"^ lam.bar, s.m.f. A tall man
or woman.
?F5^^ TTE?^ la.bar sa.bar, s. m.
Every thing oafablf, whatever
comes to hand in the eating line;
r.Ueh..od.
WW^^Zrr labargatt i, m. Fat,
stout, strong; a lubberly fellow;
( useil in derision. )
55^^r lab,!!i, t. m. A liar, a tat-
tler, a talkative i>erson.
75"^ lam,b:i, a. Long, extended,
I'Totracted, tall.
7^'^r lam,b;i, s. tn. A tall man.
<J5^rel lambii,!, «•/• ) , .
^ ^ } Length.
jy^T-^ Iambi, u, s. VI. )
K'yr^^T lambijUni, r. a. To
prolong, to spin out, to lengthen,
to protract.
FT^nrT labiiiii, *. m. The caste
that keep pack cattle.
Wyig" labir, s. m. Falsehood, de-
ceit, knavery.
?5gT5<^ labalab, o. Brimful, lull
to the top.
?5^r^>ur^^l lambia,uin, t*. a. To
]»rotract, to proluiig, to spin out.
f5gt lab,bi, a. Covetous, greedy,
grasjilng.
TJ"^^ lam, bur, *. m.f. A tall person.
?5"^ lam,bi1, i. m. A tall rnan.
F?'^^'3 labu,dar, a. Shamelcs*,
impudent, disreputable.
55^^T Iabe,d;i, *. m. A whip
lash consisting of several thongs;
a mass of haJicii, thick Lhir, &c.
«»^dl labo,nt, s. VI. That which
yit-Ms milk; i. q. J5%?T.
?yg"3l lal>e,n', /. (iiviiig milk; a
milch cow or builalo;!. q. 55^?"^.
55^^7>T labt.r,n;i, r. a. To pol-
lute, to detile, to make filthy, to
besmear.
^^ lam, bo, s.f. A tall woman.
W^c5' labbh,ni, r. a. To seek,
to search for; to get, to acquiro,
to obtain.
R3^r labbh,ni, v. n. To be ob-
tained, to be acquired, tc be got-
ten, to come to hand.
412
?5W
««FwV
'J^^V^I
W3^ lah.l.Imt, *. / Gain, a<l-
vaiitago, acijiii^ition.
fygr^^T lal-lii,uria, c. a. To
cause to be obtaiiie<], to bring to
hand, to search for.
J^S"!^ Iablii,d, *. m. One wlio
seeks or searches, one who pro-
cures or brings to hand.
f53T^ labhi,d, a. Procurable,
obtainable.
?5Jf3r??rr la,makna, r. n. To hang,
to (Jangle, to (lcj>end; to follow
or stick to one, ( in hope of some
advantige; ) to remain unfinish-
ed, to be long on hand, ( work,
&c. )
7^^^\ lamkan,nl, s. tn. A
hare, a rabbit.
f5K?T"^ lamki,u, s. m. Su?pen-
sioDj hanging ; delay, procrastina-
tion.
5?>f?l^cfrr lamka,uni, v. a. To
hang up, to suspend, to cause to
liang; to keep suspcndetl, delay-
ed, or unBuisheil, ( work, &c. )
fSTfaTl^ lanika,i1, s. m. One who
suspends, one who delays or pro-
tracts, ( any business. )
?n-RT^T laniga,li, s. m. A camel.
f5H^?f lamcliliar, *. m.f. A tall
person.
??3f^3T lamdlii'ngg, s. m. A
large species of crane, an adjutant
bird.
55K"^ lamb, s.f. A flame, a flash,
a blaze.
fTM^T lanj,ba, a. Long, lengthy,
protracted.
RTfgr^ lambi.i, t. f. ) _ _,
(o , , - > Length.
fWy y lambdjU, s. m. )
Wif^ lam,bu, *. 01. A tall man.
?f5Jf^ lam,bo, s.f. A tall womnn,
f?WT \ lam, ma, /. m. A tall
^>ri ) man; a snake, a serj^ent;
the nume of a province west of the
Panjib; one of the names of iVa-
Lon;,',
J lam, mi, a. 1/on:,'
/ lengthy, prutrafted.
. lam, mi jhain,iiia,
/ f. m. A tall man.
wfVrWl^i^^r laoii.i|Uua, r. a. To
prolong, to spin out, to jirotract.
ffwt J lam, mi, 5. /. A
?5>ft / leech; a long spring or
leap, (of a horse;) bra;:ging, boas-
ting; ( used commonly in the plu-
ral, an.l c. w. ^l^^riff. )
fSW lall, *./. Vain idea, useless
thouglit, fruitless effort.
f5f5 lal],hu, /. m. Ability, skill,
dexterity; prej)aration, means,
materials; way, manner, method;
whim, fancy, caprice.
»<H(5^ ia.lak, s.f. Fondness, great
desire, enthusiasm, overpowering
influence.
?5?5^I3" lalkar, s. /. A call, a
shout, a scream; a challenge.
?;5?55Tg7JT lalkar,ii.i, t. a. To-^hout
to or at, to call, to halloo after,
to challenge.
?5?5>rT^<^r lalkirina, r. n. To
shcut, to halloo, to set up the
war-whoop.
««X)?l5T lalk.i,ra, s. m. A shout,
a challenge.
W?5'^o^T laleha,un:i, r. a. To
covet, to desire inordinately, to
fix the heart oo, ( that which ii
another's. )
557^3^ lalt, s. m.f. The name of
a rarjni.
^3F5T"^5l lalijUti, s. f. An an-
cient treatise on arithmetic and
mensuration.
??55T>f lalim, *. m. An auction,
a vendue.
?5"?5TH^ lala,mi, a. Bought at
auction.
55?5T37^ laia,ran, s.f. A dyer's wife,
daugjiter, Lc. ; the name of a bird.
frj^T3> lala,ri, s. m. A dyer.
5555^ Ia,li', s. in. A eunuch; a girl.
?5H2r^?rT lal.t,ii;, r. „, To bo
convulseil with laughter.
R??'? lalcr, t. m. A coooanut.
R?5"gT lali'.ri, s. in. An empty co-
coanut shell; a Auy/a ma'lc of a
cocoanut jIk-U.
^^f\ lale.ri, t. f. Co.oanut
shell, a i>ieco of a cocoanut slitll,
a cup of the sauie.
?^ lall, ho, s. m. A figure of
a man made on the ground by
little girls in time of drought,
and lamented over in the hope
that rain will tiais be obtalne I.
75^ xi^ lal.lo I.at,to, s.j. Wli:-cJ.
ling, pretence; trick, cheat, impo-
sition.
55^?7> lavarn, j. m. Trick, de-
ceit, falsehood, knavery.
55^cr7»t lavar,uf, nj. False, dis-
honest ; a liar, a cheat.
K^r la.v.i, s. m. A screen, a slul-
ter; the name of a small bird, i. q.
W^T"@^r lavi,uiii, r. a. To
cause to be applied, placed, or
fixed; to cause to bo put to work
or brought into use; to cause to
be imputed, ascribed, ic.
if^^tTJ^ lavi.hak, s. m. A parta-
ker, a sharer, one having part or
right.
5^31 lavc,ri, s. m. That which
allbrds milk.
W^^ lave.ri, /. An animal giv-
ing milk, a milch cow or bullulo;
giving milk.
?F5^ lar, J. m. The skirt of a
rope or chduar, the end of a strip
of cloth; a strand of a cord.
^15^ larh, s. f. The pile or sta-
ple of wool, cotton, &.C.; adhe-
siveness, toughness, ( of dough. )
^}^ lar, hi, s.f. A large Ion-
hack cry.
^^?v^T larakpu,n.-i, s. tn. Child-
hood.
?5T%^
wSVTi^
wnr
413
f5^^TT InjolvbiuMIi, s.f. TIio
wit of a cIiiM.
jj^'j^^'Y lnr.ikw;i,in, *. /. Cliild-
55^71 hiri^^^ij *• '"• -"^ ''"^yj ^ son.
55^'^ \^x^U s.f. A girl, a daugli-
t>'i .
fF^?"WTE^' larkiKi.iii, *. /. Chikl-
iiooJ.
J5^7^T Iar,ni, r. n. To fight, to
i-jntenJ, to -war, to dispute, to
fjuarrcl.
f5^?rr Inriiit, r. o. To ln'to, to
sting; as, if ;5 ^3T, (or HV,) ?5^
fiPHT ^.
Jf^^S' larpli, s.f. ^ A shred,
55o?l lar.plii, s. m. j a tattor,
a strip, ( of cloth, flesh, ko. )
W^^'Z^ lara.i, s.f. War, battle,
figliting, quarrel, a dispute.
JTsT^^T ]ar:i,un:i, i-. a. To
cause to fight, dispute, or con-
tend; to cause to bite or sting; to
c'liisc to l)e bitten or stung.
?r^ri7 Ir.r.ik, \ a. Quarrel-
J^STvT Iai-i,ka, J some, conten-
tious, given to fighting.
7^ la.ri, s.f. A strand of a
cord, noeklace, &c.; a string at-
tached to the corner of a blank-
et or other cloth in which any
thing is to bo tied up; pleasure,
liappinosj, i)rospcrity, dignity.
."^?5-jf ^g-TIT la.riin la.run kar.na,
r. fl. To be di>putatious, to try
to get one lo quarrel, to desire to
fight.
^^ kin, *. /. A long thick well
rope drawn by oxen.
?5rfe:7 ll,ik, a. Worthy, worth,
fit, suitable.
?5'%1?> li.iki, s.f. Wortliiness,
^^-ith, suitableness, fitness; that
^vhich is worthy, creditable con-
'hicf, good actions.
^•~^^r i:i,i<.i,i, ,. m. A silk
<^*/.jr or ohawl.
?^%#^ la,i()ii, s.f. Cardamom.
P5Tt%53t :e'ieiT li.ichi dt,ni, s. m.
Cardamom seed: a comnt made
with cardamom seed.
^^fzrr li.iri, a. New, fretli,
young, tcn-ier, ( a calf, grass,
herbage, ice; ) newly calved, ( a
cow or buflUlo; ) rai.-ed froui
fresh cuttings, ( sugarcane. )
?5T^ li,), s. VI. An arbitrator,
an umjiire.
?5r^R5r la,i lag.gu, s. m. f. One
who has no mind of his own, but
is led by others, one who miuds
every body's say.
wiG la,u, 8. m. Something r.fr-
plied or imputed unjustly, an un-
just claim, a slanderous cliarge.
?^^ hi, tin, ^ s.f. A well rope
fff^ Hn,un, j^ dra\m by oxen ;
a long rope; a ecromony at Hin-
du weddings, in whicli the bride
and groom make four circuits a-
bout a fire, the v. hole being call-
ed J5T^f.
?5r^c?i H.iin, s. r,i. Any thing
eaten with bread as a lelidi; that
which has been reaped from a field,
a cut crop.
?5r€^ H,un, s. f. A border of
difi'erent material at the lower
edge of a j)cttieoat.
55:^^ hyin, ^rep. X-nr, at the
sido of, nigh, in the sdicdter of.
fjr^^T l;i,uii:i, v. a. To apply,
to attach, to join, to connect, to
afilx; to fix, to set, to plant; to
put, to lay, to place, to imjose;
to inflict; to close, to shut, to
fasten; to spread, to pla;ter; to
employ, to use, to engage, to put
to work; to impute, to ascribe, to
charge; to spend.
fyr^ ?5TT73" I:i,u la-.kar, 5. m. An
army, including baggage, camp
fi'lIoWlTS, (to.
591^ MT@ I:i,u p;i,u, s. m. Some-
zzzz
thing given instead of cash, to dis-
charge an obligation.
?5r@?5T li,ult, *. i?». Desire, in-
clination, wish, covetousness, ava-
rice.
?>5t^ hi,ii, s. m. One wlio :iii-
plies, engages, or puts ; one who
imputes, ascribes, &c.
fjrfl' his, s. m. A long mpe, es-
pecially of a tent, swing, or weav-
er's loom; a streak in the clouds,
the pillar-like appearance of dis-
tant rain.
«rH lis, s.f. The mark of a whi[i
on the skin; a dead body.
g^iJT his, s. 7)1. f. Durning heat,
a burnt place, ( on the skin, a
cloth, bread, tc; ) e. w. ^3T^T.
?5TTrc!vT lis,n-.i, r. a. To rub, to
shampoo, ( the abdomen, with the
u-o of oil, &c.)
?5nr hill, s. f. A silken fabric,
fine and thin.
7^nj^ l.i,han, s. m.f. The refuse
of a still.
FSTvT^T i:ih,n.i, r. a. To bring
down, to take down, to take off,
to unload ; to discharge, to pay,
( a debt. ) Also 55TTr =^^T, ^-
^T, fil^^^T, &c.
J^nT^*^ l-ih.n, s.f. A field ad-
joining a house; ( hill dialect, )
<J-blvJT M|hi, s. m. Profit, advan-
tage, gain, benefit.
J^ra^T hi,hunr», r. a. To Tiring
down, to take oQ', to unload, &c. ;
i. q. f5rcrc?rr.
f5TTT "^Z^ l;i,hii «lat,ta, s. m. A
stranger, a rude, uncouth person,
one who takes forcibly.
F^Ut la,ki, s. m. Dependence, re-
lation, connexion, interest, right;
connnerre, correspondence, com-
munication, intercourse.
^^'^ lakh, a. One liundred thou-
sand, a lac.
f5T^ likh, /. /. Gundac.
414
?rr?rT
HTz:
wry
WW^T likh.ri, f. m. Woolen
yarn colored re<l with Jac.
wrVr l'ik,k!ii, a. lilack, ( a co^r
or ralf; ) dark red; ( a jl.awj. )
WtV^ l;ik,k]ii, a. Coated uitli
gunilac, laofiucrcHl, (a vc«5'.'l, <S:c.;)
dark red, ( a shawl, izc. )
?5T3n' Ug, prep. Near, rjjgli; <F5T3T
WfTT, all along hy, parallel to.
?5nT lag, t. f. Intluenco, con-
tact, unfavorable ctTeet, ( of wa-
ter, &c.;) force, collision, over-
throw; enmity; improper inter-
course.
J5r3r lag, s. m. The fees given
to various functionaries at wed-
dings, &c., perquisite^.
?5riTc^ lag,gan, s. f. A female
attendant and receiver of fees at
weddings, 6cc.
fJTJTF la, gat, s. f. \niatevor is
expended in an enterprise, outlay.
i^r3T Jfl3" lag mar, *./. Withliold-
ing fees from Brahinans and oth-
ers, at weddings, Lc.
ff^rTT wrg* lig mi,ru, t. m. One
who withholds the usual fees at a
wedding or funeral.
55r3TF Hgigar, s. f, A shoot, a
sprout, a sucker, a tender brancli.
351517^ Ung,garJ, ) t. tit. A
55nT?V»fT llng,garii, ' cook.
5^3T 5^^ lag hher, t. m. f. A
little of any thing that is left, re-
mains, remainder.
?5TiT'3 liggar, a. Newly calv-
ed, (a cow or I'Uflalo;) sticky,
greasy, adhering to the sides of
a vessel, ( oil, ^Af, honey, kc. )
J5t?rW lingigar, s.f. The skirts
of a woman's petticoats, tucked
up for working or walking; c. w.
^Z^ and "g?J5^t.
FSHTT lag,g.i, *. w. ChaGng, gal-
ling, rubbing off tlie skin; expen-
diture; unlooked for expense.
55131^ lir.giga, >. »n. A small
pile of newly cut <Ial In the stalk.
55T?Tl^3' linggiter, f. /. A
long line, a row, a scrie,-, a suc-
cession; c. w. WJ^sTt, and f5T
f5i?ft Hcr,gi, t. m. A function-
ary at a marriage who is entitled
to fees.
?5r3r hi,gu, *. tn. Fees given
at weddings, &c., perquisites of
Brahmans and others.
?5T5r Mg,gu, s.m.f. One who is in
pursuit of a thing, a seeker, a [lur-
chaser; one who pursues with hos-
tile design, an enemy.
35iit kiS'iS^j pnp. Xear, nigh, by.
^Txq Mnggh, s.f. A stc]), a pace.
55ruir ling.glhi, s. m. Crossing, pas-
sing ; a nudtltuue, (of men, horses,
&.C., ) cr0!;slng a river ; 55T"vm ^-
"Uir^^rr, to pass the time, to get
on by one May or another.
f5TTl k'lj, s. f. Shame, disgrace,
ignominy.
lS5'\r{ hinyj, s. f. A j.cacock's tail.
?5rfl l.tnyj, s. in,f. Llight from
frost; injury, ( to grain, o:c., )
from danijinoss, mould ; slight
burning, scorching.
fSirfWl^ l.tjmin, j a. Asliam-
f5rri#o Hjwant, / ed, put to
confusion, disgraced; having a
proper sense of shame, modest.
?5rTr^^ h'.jwan.t', s.f. The sen-
sitive plant.
S^frj^^"^ lijward, *. m. Azure
stone, ( lapis lazuli. )
;5T^ linyjji, s. m. A peacock with
a long tail.
??rr:5T Liny.jhi, s. m. Business, en-
gagement, occupation; source of
hindrance or detention.
?5r2J lat, s. f. A species of car-
niverous bird; a flame of fire, a
blifzo; the dregs of a sugar vat,
coarse molasses; a handful of
picked cotton ready for spinning.
?5J5T^Rt la,ttnb'i,|i, J »./ ^
?7rz;iTTR'T litinviji, | ,^„^,^
of t!ic Dchi .7ttciUmukhi.
55r^ lit.t"» '• »"• A top.
2^r3^ lit,t'''» '• /"• A eaiie, a stall'.
?5.'3^ ^it lit,t'"' S"titi. a. Figlit.
ing with canes, beating one an-
other,
fjrg' lid, *. m. Love, fondling,
endearment, indulgence; 55r?
J'^^'^^n-, to cause to shew love,
to allow to take liberties, to fon'l'e
to caress, to indulge, to play with,
(a child.)
55r3'?5T lad, la, a. Dear, beloved,
darling.
^fT^" li.du, f. m. Love, fondling,
Lc; i. q. f51'5'.
wi tS'FJ 111, dull, a. Dear, belov-
cJ, darling.
Sn% li.do, *. /. A daughter that ij
mucli caressed and indulged, a dar-
ling daughter; a woman's naiao.
J^TcS^" li,i.>at, t.f. A curse, aa
execration, an imprecation, male-
diction.
f5r?:5'5 U,nataD, *./. \
fSfcf^^M^r ll,nat kho,rii, s. m. >
^i^3^^* li,Dat kho,ri, s.f. '
A recei-er of curses, one who in-
dulges in such practices as to be
an o'njr-ct of detestation.
?5rffviJT^. lin,tin, s.f. Bcjiroach,
rv-viiing; rebuke, censure, blame.
55r^3^ li,nati, j a. Accursed,
55r^?tJKT lI,n3tiX, ) abominable,
worthy of execration, consigned
to igi.oniiny.
551^^" li.ni, s. m. A farmer's land,
a husbandman's estate, with all
itscppurtenances, oxen, plougli?,
well, Lc.
7^^ U,ui, *./. The plant from
which sajjl, ( alkali, ) is manuiriC-
tured.
55T5 lit, /./. A bad habit, an
immoral practice.
wrt" Ti>T
ff5>Hl€^l
f5>i^'^
415
J?;;? 1:M, ^- /• That wliicli is
\.<:Ac<\, lo.'i'l, burthen, lading.
fjT^I U'Vli, > «• ^'s*^''i '" <'•''''-
RP? lv^"» / ryingloa-ls, train-
tJ for carrying, ( asses, oxen,
kc.)
yriTT lidh, s. f. Trace, raark,
token; intimation, intelligence
convcveil by some mark or sound;
search, inquiry, investigation.
5jTVT^ lapi.ke, ad. Altogether,
only, tnerely, by all means.
jjtg limb, s. /. Length, extent.
55r5 lim.bii, s. m. A wisp of
crass used as a torch.
5^3" labh, g.m. Advantage, gain,
profit, benefit.
fjTF limbh, g.m.f. Side, edge,
margin; ?5T3" ?5f3r ^l^t, to go
along the side.
5^ limbh, a. Separate, apart;
c. w. 0<i\f.
J5T3' lumbli, ar/. Aside, to one side.
Rfg" ■^f^' limbh, chhimbh, 2>rrp.
and aJ. Eound about, around;
at one hand or the other, in the
vicinity.
WV lini, *. m. An assembled
army, a largo body of troops, a
liost arrayed for battle; c. vc.
mi{ lam, ) r T .T
( *. m. /. Length.
wir^ liiiib, y • -'
wrjf^ lini.bu, ?. m. A wisp of
grass, &e., used in lighting a
funeral pile, a temporary torch.
Sft^^T arj li.mi gu,ru, s. m. A
Thibetan priest.
»i<J Ur, *. /. Succession, series;
a row, a line.
Wig-^l Ur.ni, *./. Lbullition of
anger, sudden disj.leasure,
»'dT li,ri, $. m. rromisc, engage-
ment; a mere firomise, cngage-
mvP.t without fulfillment, a false
proiiiise; a row, a line.
SJT^ ;iw7 la.re liat.thi, $. m. One
who deals in false promise!*, oue
Avho promises without j>erform-
ing.
55r55 lil, a. r»ed.
?5T?5 lil, t. m. A ruby; a small
red bird, (called alsuJT3"¥;) a be-
loved object.
J5Te5 li!. «. /• Profuse spittle;
(commonly used in the plural;) a
small ring of cloth i>laced between
the stonca of a mill, to diminish
friction.
55T?r3^ li.lach, s.m. Covotousness;
inordinate desire, greediness.
e-il^g-d ^ la,lachan, /. ^ a. Covet-
;:5T^:5Aft U,lachi, m. ] ous, inor-
dinately desirous, greedy.
j^TTJ^t lil.ri, s. f. A ruby bead,
a g\a^3 imitation of a ruby bead.
?5:?5r li,ki, s. m. A title given to
a Hindu gentleman, a father, an
elder brother,
55T?5T la],li, .<t. nj. A f.ither.
?5r?5^ li.li, «./• A l;idy;( com-
monly in derision. )
c5rf5^ lal.Ii, s.f. Tiedncss; friend-
ship, kind feeling, mutual good
un<lerstanding.
T^ns^ ^^1^ 1 iV» dha.mJ, s.f. The
early dawn.
f^^ li.va, s. m. A hired reaper.
55:^1 Ia,van, o. Maimed, want-
ing a limb, eye, &c.
f5reT^3'HT la,v;i lut,ri, s.m. A
tattler, a talo bearer, a mischief
maker.
^Ti^ 1 i.vi, t. f. A woman hired
to reap; a day's labor at reaping;
compensation for reaping.
55T^'VuTg' livihar, *. m. A hired
reaiKT.
f^^ lar.hi, s.f. A field adjoin-
ing a house; ( hill dialect. )
RT'^T li,ra, s.m. A bridegroom,
f^i'^ liji, *. f. A bride.
feWT^S^T lla,una, r. a. ( lit.
to take and come. ) To bring, to
convey, to carry; ( nDt used with
the instr. case. )
ferMT^T liin.da, dcf. r. a.
Drought.
ff5HT lisjsi, a. Lean, thin, weak.
f »i>v)cM ' lih,na, r. n. To bo fill-
ed, to be sated, to be satisfied ;
( si>oken of cattle, &c. )
fjTXJl^ lihiph, s. m. A cjuilt the
folds of which are stamped with
a border; a thick razdi.
t?5M^ li.khan, j
^ - i s.f. A pen.
f?5V^ lik.khan,)
fey^T likh.uri, V. a. To^vrito;to
draw, (a picture, &c. ) Also f?5vr
^c?:t r.nd fe^f ^esT.
fevB" li,khat, S. /. Writing,
penmanship; a note of hand, any
thing written.
155^3 likh.tang, ^ (A verbal
i^yf^7[ likh,tangg, i form used
fey^^ lil:h,tam, f in com-
fev:?H rikh,tum, J raeucing a
letter. ) Is writing, wTJtes.
fetnfCTT likhway.ya, j s. m.
fj5t^%-t^T likhwai,ya, J A pen-
man, a writer.
f?5"yT^ likha,f, s. /. Writing,
penmanship, stylo of writing;
wages for writing.
tf5>4"T-^Zr likhi.ut, s. f. Writing,
penmanship, style of writing.
fe^T^^T liklia,una, v. a. To cause
to be written; to cause to be
drawn, ( a picture, Lc. )
fe^T??? likhi.ran, s.f. ^ A
f^rtfTH't likha,n', s. m. j wri-
ter.
fjytf!^^ likha.wat, s.f. Writing,
penmanship.
feti^^T likhau,ti, t. m. j Flow-
f?5>^3^ likhau,ti, *. /. / ering,
\ine work, &.c. done with paint or
otlier coloring matter, (on furni-
ture or walls. )
fe^s't likhau.ti, s.f. Writing,
penccanship.
416
■fev^r^V
fe^^Sf^r
wt®"^
tJ^ll ling'g, s. m. M< m. vir,; the
stnnt' representation of the ?aine
wor-Iii[<o<l ]>y Illiiilns as an « m-
Meiii (>[ Md'/dhv ; thoK.^'; ecu'ler;
aa "^f?3irT, the niaseiillne goikl-T,
• E'H^f^T^, thofonilniiK' crcsi'Ier.
f?5^WT liOi'g.ri, s. m. Clulii;
clotliinj.
f^W IiDi:gh, .»./. A tender twig,
a young ihoot.
f75^ liong, s. trt. Mem. vir. &e.
i. q. f^TT. j
t^^^t^^'twf llehrh, garich.ehi- 1
an, *./. j>l. Tiieks, i)retencc?, j
subterfuge, deceit, concealment;
c. w. rf T5d>Ht aiid WTgTTft^WT. j
f*4ic^i lit,ni, r. n. To lie down, j
to roll, (as a Jiorse, Sec. ;) to yield, |
to give way; to yield feignedly.
fT^iTl^ecT lit i,uni, r. a. To cause 1
to lie down. |
ih^3^ llt,tar, s. VI. An old tat- |
tered slioe. j
f?5^^77r ]i,tharna, -j. ;;. To be i
smeared, to be daubed, to bo be- i
sjiattcrcil, (witli iiuid, blood, &c.) |
feg-^TJT fV^W?^ li,tharuipi,tliar- \
iia, r. ». To 1)0 mucli smeared
or bespattered. !
ff5^ lidd, s.f. The dung of the
horse, ass, mule, or elephant; also
( met. ) mean, uuwortliv conduct, :
cowarilieo; c, w. cT^pft and ^3"
f^^fh'UT Iida,hir.i, j s. m. '
feetri^l lida,liir-I, j The anus '
of a liorse, ass, or mule. j
fi^lid.du,, s.f. Dung of the
fw-tj lid, du,) hurse, c:c.; i. q. fji-cf.
f?5M3^T li,pntni, r. «. To ad-
here, to cle:ive, to stick, to cling.
fevzrr^cT.T lij't.i,uni, r. a. To
cause to adhere, to cause to stick,
cleave, &c.
ffSU^T lipp,n;i, v. a. To jila^tcr,
to smear, to coat with goln, &c.
f^JV^r^ li])wi,i, ;,/, Plaster-
ing, coating witli inud, (S;c; wages
for jiTastering, Li\
fi^W^l^^ lipw:i,uni, r. o. To
cau^e to I'O plastered.
or turban; (spoken in cuntenijit ; )
honor, character, credit.
t?5vrT^'> lipi,!, *. /. riastering,
«S:c. ; wages for the same.
t?5VT€^r lipi,i'nu, r. a. To
causo to be plastered.
t(W(^ I'li'h, s.f. A disease of the
spleen,
feg'^r lijil),ii;i, v.n. To bow down,
to yield to pressure, to ben<l.
f?§"^ limb, s. f. Unjust censure,
calumny.
I fJ^^^T ]imb,n;i, v. a. To jilas-
tor, to coat with gohri, &c.
! fi^^Tfr lib,barn;i, v. n. To be
I smeared, to be daubed or soiled,
• ( with mud, &.C. )
i fe^W'^o^T libra,uui, t. a. To
cover with uiud, <tc. ; to smear,
to bedaub, to soil,
fi^r libjbi, a. Soft, sticky, in
ferior, ( r/ur or sliakkar. )
i^'^'Z^ linib.I|i, ■«./. riastering,
&c. ; wages for the same.
fH'gT^'^T limb;i,un:i, f. a. To
' !
causo to bo plastereil, coated, &c.
fwyiflVM' libur,na, r. a. To cov-
er Mith mud, &.C., to smear, to
bedaub, to soil.
1?:^^^ li,bur> *• '"• The lower lip.
fe^^77r liber, n5, r. a. To smear,
to bedaub, to soil.
flfH linmi, 5. /. Unjust censure,
calumny.
fiiK^vT limm,nri, \ r. a. To plaster,
■felf^^T liuib.na,) ( a wall, <S:c., )
to coat with mud or johri.
tfSir^T-^ limb.i,i, s. f. Wages
for I'lastering, <S:c.; plastering.
t?F}i'gT^5\T [limba,uiKi, \ v. a.
fe>fT"@^I linia,uua, / To
cause to be plastered, &C.
fR?5 lill, /. m. An unrijie her.
1^f5^ f^^■^■3■^7iJ lilb, liii,^ i^^r-
ni, r. It. To be soft and flal>.
by, to be clammy.
t?5?5T??5- lili.ran, s.f. A female
dyer, a dyer's wife, daughttr, Lq,-
also a kind of bird, i. q. ^rg^^^
t5?35r?t i;:i,ri, s. m. A dyer,
fef'CTT liway,ya, s. m. One who
takes, one who carries awav.
ti^T li,vi, f. m. A screen, a
shelter.
fe^T^T livi,una, t. a. To
cause to be taken, to take bv the
agency of another; Tk^t ferxr-
^^T, to cause to take and brin?,
to liriiig along through another's
acreuoy.
t?5^t?rr liwal.yri, s. r/?. One who
takes, one who carrier away.
rI^ lih, s.f. A custom, way, pMC-
tico; a track or trace of a wheel,
a rut; a puiu that comes by throes
or brief j'nrvixysiijs.
fftsT lih, a. Ashamed, confused,
ffh? Ilk, .^ /. A line, a mark,
a scratch; a wheel-track, a rut;
disgrace, blame. Ignominy.
W*)s?i.M lik.ni, r. a. To draw
a figure on, ( cloth or leather, )
with a view to embroidering; to
cross out, ( an account. )
J^STW h|^ar, f. m. ShaWng a
child's head half at a time; (done
with a sujicrstitious vicr- to its
bencCr, by one who has lost sev-
eral cliildren. )
?>y likh, s.f. A louse's nit.
ffhf'S' li.khar, c. Inlosted with
nits.
?ffS" lind, t. J3I. Excrement that
is indurated and extended.
^ti\ Hu.di, s-f Dim. of 5^.
fff^ lindh, *./. Quarrel, trouble,
disturbance, protracted tUspute.
?5^'^ li.nf, a. Matted and dir-
ty, ( the hair. )
z^r^
^in^"^
zfz
417
?5?50wi IV.iiin, t.f.pl. Dirt and
nutteil locks in wool.
J5>:S'5^T lul.ni, r. a. To fill, to
fill up to tiio brim.
^7; li'n, a. Thin, cmaciatctl, lean,
JebilitateJ; immersed, absorbed,
(in contemplation, study, &.?. )
Sl? lir, »./. A strip, a shred,
( of clolb, p;.i>er, &c. ; } S^tgT" J^STT
^oTi^^T, to be torn to shreds;
(met.) to be disunited, (a family. )
fjt?5 lil, '• "• Indigo; i. q. 7i^^.
jftj?? li.l^tt, *. /. A precious
stone of a blue color.
j^r li.li, a. Blue.
^r^l 1I,U, s.f. ( lit. play. ) The
Diviutf Tvorknianship, the crea-
tion.
^'Y^ MtI, s. m. Clotb, any wo-
ven fa!>rio.
^rnr^'r lu.i,f, s. /. Wages for
ijtttlii'^ a mare covered.
^WT^?^r hi 1,11 ni, r. a. ( cau-
sal of Wo^T. ) To cause to be
applied; put, placed, fixed, uni-
ted, joined, &c. ; to cause to be
inflicted, ( strokes, stripes; ) to
cause to be slain ; to cause to
be spent, (money ;) to cause to bo
covered, ( a mare. )
^T>{Tf5r lui,!l, s. m. The morn-
ing liL'iit, light.
W^TZ^'i'.y Iuh,t;i, s. m. An iron-
monger.
^^*t luh.ri, t.f. The last day
. of the month Poh; the name of
the fca'»t held on that day.
W\ji^?rr luh.i,uai, t. a. To
i\hip till the blood comes ; ( also
T^i tVf^J^r. )
??Tn?ft luliing.gl, X. /. A stalV
Brmed witli iron rini^s.
??vrr3? luhi,fak, r. m. The eight
days preceding the Jloh fistival.
H^rgr luii:iti,di, t. m. An iron
cooking vessel.
'T^'jt luhi,rii, I. m. A class
of Path<ins engaged in trading.
^vJld luliir, s. t/i. One who
works in iron, a Maoksmith.
WTJT^'^ liih:i,ran, t. f. A female
of the LuLir ca^to.
^TTiST lulia.r.i, a. Of or belong-
ing to iron working.
*?vJld^ lulii.ri, s. /. A female
of the Luh.ir ca>te.
Z^rdl lull i,ri, a. Of or belong-
ing to the Lnluir caste, (dress,
language, to. )
^vjijr lu,liundi, s. m. An iron
cooking vessel; i. q. '^Tjf^T.
^7I?J lu,Iiul, s. m. A fold or
flap of skin ah^ng the urinary pas-
sage of certain male cattle.
te sJwi lu.hul i. a. Having a liK)5e
fold or tlap of skin alon:;the uri-
nary jinssage, (a bull or ox;) met.
slothful, sluggish, (a boy or ::irl.)
■^TT^r lu.hura, f. m. Ojijircssion,
cruelty, wrath.
7^ luk, % s. m. Shelter,
Tf? lukk, J screen, concoulment.
Oci^-ri?^ lukanyjan, s. m. A fa-
bled eye-salve, said to have the
oftect of rendering the person that
uses it invislMe: concealment.
7^^ firtir lu,kaii miuy.j.i,
"^J^ K^-JT lu.kan mf,ch'i,
^a?^ If^^ lu,kari minyjhi,
». HI. A play common among
children, being a kind of hide-
and-seek.
Z^^J luk.ni, r. n. To hide one's
self, to be concealed.
■^^WT luk,ma, ) ». m. Amouth-
7?3Wt luk.niln, J ful.
Z^i^^ luk, m to, a. Concealed,
hidden, sooret.
W^fif^T^ luk niJ.-hi.i', s.f. Eide-
and-seek; i. q. 7^^ tifflT.
W7I luk,k.t, a. Bad, disreputa-
ble, immoral, dissolute.
W^i^ luki,i, *./. People, a col-
lection of people.
Wwl^ luki,u, t. m. Hiding, con-
ccalmeu..
^lyi^^T luki,iiai, r. a. To hide,
to conceal, to secrete.
?5rr lungg, s. m. A small fine leaf,
( as of the babul, tamarind, <S:c. )
?53T ?57T aJ^TJT lur^, lugg, karnfi,
c. H. To bo soft and yielding, to
give under pressure, (.1 quilt, &c.)
J^^t hig.ri, .♦. /. Kice water;
( hill dial..-^t. )
^/ft lung.irf, t.f. Cloth woven
with a single thrctd in squares of
difilrent colors, ch-.-ok, gingham.
<K^ lunng, s. m, A small leaf;
i. q. ^fjT.
?5^ lun,ngi, f.f. Cheik, ging-
ham; i. q. 55Jrt.
(R^ lucheh, *. w. A vagabond,
a llberiine, a ra.ke. a profligate;
a species of dog.
25 rj^ luoha,u, t. «. Libertin-
ism, profligacy, lew<i::osc5.
^f^r^t luehch.ni, t.f. A profli-
gate woman.
?fg3^ luehchraur, > *. fTi.
jf^VT^ luohchpuni,) Libertin-
ism, profligacy, Icwdnoss.
'(^^ R^ ■^oTTT luc:.oh, luohch, kar-
n i, r. n. To l»e soft and flex-
ible, ( a kind of iLin cake. )
^y3^''Z^ luehchwA^ia, s.f. Lil>-
eriinism, rakishness, debauche-
ry, profligacy.
H\jr luch.olia, a. Lewd, profli-
gate, debauched, uissolute.
?5^ luch,chi, /. n. A libertine,
a debauchee, a rike.
^^ luch,chi, .<r. /. A dissolute fe-
male, an adult:-riss;a kind of thin
cake I'la^e of fine f.'C'Hr, and cook-
ed in '7/11'.
JJfl lunyj, t. m. Crookc<lne53, pa-
ralysis, tc. in Ml irm or leg.
?5tiT lunyji, a. Crippled, having
an arm or leg dibbled.
WZT lutt, t.f. n.'l>bery, rapine,
A A A A A
418
Z^ff
?nr5^T
z^^
•y'u>\<^u(o, jiltiri'lfr, i-ill.ic^, ■-[•oil.
^2r^T iiitf.iji, V. a. 'J'o I'lamlcr,
to |>iil.T_M', to sj>'jil, to rub; ( also
K^=?T•^f^:3^ luU.ni i.utt.n'i, V. a.
To plundoT nii'l liiV wa^to.
Sj^^r lilt way, yi, s. Vi. A rob-
ber, a plunderer, a spoiler.
KJ^^'t ltif\v.'i,i, S.J. ril'.aglnc:,
plundering, .spoiling; extortion;
C. w. MT^.
Wd^gl^^T hi(\vi,uui, V. a. To
caiije to be robbed, spoiled, pil-
laged, etc.; to cause to be turned
back.
Z^ZWW hit«ai,yi, .♦. m. A rob-
ber, a sjioiler.
^^■I^ li't'^b '• /• Pili.iging,
plutidering, sjioiling; extortion;
V. %v. tfT^t.
^271x5 ^T bit i,ur)!j, r, a. To cause
to bo plundered, pill.iged, robbed,
fz<^.; to turn back.
R^d?7 h:(e,ran, s.f. A robber's
wile, a female robbor.
^STT lute,r.i, s. vu One who
spoil.*, .1 jiillagcr, a robber.
Zftft hite.ri, f. /. A robber^
wife, a fen:3lo robber; a woman
who practices extortion.
i$^d lutejil, s. VI. A robbor, a
s{)o:k'r.
?5^ Iuik], t. Ki. An unprliici-
plod blianieloss cliaracter.
?§^r hiu.di, a. Tailless; (a bird:)
having no v.ife and children; hav-
ing no leaves or branches, (a tree. )
Zp^Ti't lun,iia, r. a. To cut,
( graii^ ) to reap..
^3? ^33" lu.tar lujtar, s.f. G:ib-
bling, prating, an upn-ar. a clat-
ter; c. v.: W^7^ and 75T5^'>.
^JJI lut,ri, m. \ I'ight,
?53drt lut,ri, /. ) trithng, uiiTC-
liablo, given to random sj>caking,
silly, easy; a person who is not to
be relied on, a tattler, a simpleton.
?53'o"*^ In,tari, s.f. A prating in-
s'llent t<inL:ue.
?5M"5^ lupipari, f. /. A kind of
plaster or poultice applied to a
wouu'l, b._.il, i:c.
<!5'5''yf lubl^ui, s. m. A class
of IIiii"Ius who keep pack-cattle.
?5ifIo^T biblii|Uiii, r. a. To
cause to desire that wliich i-* an-
other's, to cause to covet, to al-
lure or entice by any artltiee to
inijiroper desires.
^J5 lull, s. in. Penis.
7^7pt lul,ki, s.f. A ball of silk
covero<.l with g-dd or silver rib-
bon, ln:ng to the ear as a trinket.
^2^\ Iul|li, s.f. Penis pueri.
^^ ■ lu,li], 5. 111. A simpleton,
a bl..K'l!ioad.
H^v*^ luri),ki', .t. /. An intoxi-
cating potion composed of ik'si
sharab, ojiuu). Ihaijnj, «S:c.
?5s^t hir.ki, s.f. A ball of silk
covered with gohl or silver ribbon
used as an ear trinket; i. q.
c5 Inn, s. w. Hair on 4ho liuman
body or limbs; the hair of a horse,
cow, (S:o.
"^'■^ lu, n, \ s. f. Hair on
t^ljfr' I^'-,in> i the human Ix-kIv or
limbs; the hair of a h.orsc, cow,
cr other Cjuadruped; tlio rap on
cloth.
ZfT^'mJ It's.riin, s. f. jL Liv-
ing poorly and wretche<;ly,
whether from poverty or niggard-
liness.
Tp^TJ lull, a. Eurned, scalded ; pro-
voked, incensed.
?:rg^ lu,lnn, f.f. Burning, in-
flanimation; smarting, a stinging
sensation, ( as from a bite, sting,
not tics, io. )
WU'^f lnii,ni, r. a. To set on
fire, to burn up, to burn, to seahl,
to scorch, to provoke to anger, to
in.eiv.o; ( d>o Z:XJ ffiZ^CT anj
T^TO =S^=^T. 1
ZfTJT^ h'h.ri, s. f. A cold pier-
cing wind.
?j;r?1»Hf lull, ri In, f.f.}I. Unsat-
isfied desires, loiiL'ing", cravini'S'
roiless tossiiigs in sickness.
T^TJ^A lub,l.ln, s.f. II. Kar trin-
kets, hrdr trinkrts, ornamental
tassels for a liorse.
^■?T lu,ki, f.m. A wisj. ofgrass,
<S.:c. Used as a torcli.
^> lu.ki, *./. Fire; ( si.okcn
in anger, as VZT{ Wg' "k ?^7l ?53j
r'.T^. )
?5^?^J lutoii't, s.f. Pillagitj,
lilumlering; injustice, oj'pression.
^^JfZ" lutoliit, a. Plundered,
pillaged, spoiled.
2f3T^tTJJ><T h'(,t]:i ho,i.i, lan.fi.
irrej. ( from ?^;J3T, ) LurniDi'
with anger, vexed, sullen.
?J^ I'u.i, .<^. m. Sidt.
^'3 X73l>{ Inn haiam, j m.f. LV
?J^vrd'Ti{i liwjhara.nii,/ faitlrful,
dishonest; a traitor.
cog^vTHT^ft hiuhari mi, s.f. Un-
faithfulness to a trust, perfaly,
treachery, uishoi:esty, ingratitude.
75^^ WT lUiUia, s. m. A deukr
in halt.
^3 li;t, s.f. A disorder :.f.cct-
ing the cidn or ciiceks.
^q^ liinulije, s. r\. yl. Aa
eruptive diioaso prevalent among
children, a kind of poek'.
?5"5j? ban, bar, s. w.
?|g=i') lum,b
?|c]T li;m,bi, s. m. A niass of
foam; the name of a got of KhaU
til's.
7^-^ lum.b), s.f. A hteral aper-
ture in a furnace for draught and
the escaj)e of smoke.
;^?5rlu,l;i, VI. ) Maimed, want-
1^^ In li', f. J in? a limb, hav-
" 1
ing a limb Avithered. or otiier-
lar, s. »"•!..
> A Icj
bari, s.f.i
^vtrrjl
^S"
^m
419
wUc usclo<3; a cripj-lc, a niaiino'l
]>orson.
f^ lc,i, *. f. A coat of plaster
fiut on a wall, Lc; paste.
§^ Io,u, *. m. riaster fallen or
about to fall from a uall; a new
jiatch of pl.i-tcT applied to a bro-
ken j'lacc ; aIowuiu<l wall erect-
ed as a screen.
jT^zft lc',u(i, S.J. TlieuJ'ler, (ofa
cow, OWL', or orliOr (juadrujied. )
^'^S^ l<',iii;i, s.f. A thick mass
of vermin, as lljas, lice, ie.
§^^ le,iir, .?. 111. Plaster fallen
or falling froiu a wall; new jilas-
ter applied in t'le svay of repair, a
low mud wall erected as a screen.
??IT les, s.f. GIiitiiiousues«, vis-
cosity; gluten, any glutinous
substance; plastering,
i?H"^I b-^,r)i, r. a. To plaster,
( a wall, kr. ) to smooth, ( the plas-
tering of a wall, kc. )
M??^^ lesdir, a. fJlutinous, aJ-
liLSvc. viscous, stii-ky.
WU leh, f. /, A thorny plant
fed to buti'.dtj'-s.
^TJFT^wf I.h.larian, s. /. pi.
Coaxing, begging, asking with
blandishnionr.
JTOT le.hi, s. m. Tiie moth tlr.t
infests woolen fabrics.
ovT^'^T k'.kld-ki, s. in. j
^Sl^lfr l.-,ki.if,ki, /./. J
Tr,ill:e, conr.iierco, commercial
relation; intereourse, connexion.
«^ lekh, s. m. Fate, (kr-tiny.
Divine decree.
^^^ Ic.khak, s. m. A uritor,
one skilled in writing.
c^^tj: le.khan, *./. A pen.
^y^T^^^lekhdh'i.ran, ,./., A
^^rjr3) Ickhdht.n,,. m. J good
accountant, one skilled in ac-
coiintg.
^'^r^'atlekhdhl.ri, a. Fortunate,
lucky, favored ; skillful in accounts.
^ytri lek.kli i, s. m. An aecount,
accounts, reek' miner,
^^^rsr^ k-kliedhi,ri, J *. m. One
%^^fl lekhebij, / skill-
ed in accounts, aa expert account-
ant.
co^ lenyjii, s.f. Any thing that
sticks to the 'dothes, ( as a briar
or bur; ) calumny, slander; sub-
jection to needless exi>ense or
trouble; a hindrance, an obstruc-
tion.
^Z let, t. f. The dregs of a
sugar vat, coarse niolasses.
coiicivl h t,nl, r. n. To lie, to lie
down, to roll, ( as a horse, Sec. )
'^Z^'^ ht,\>tt, s.f. Crouching,
llatcery, bl.mdishuient, coaxing.
cc3"">-;Zr iet.pet, a. Comjill!ni.'n-
tary, servile.
^Z^ le,(i, s.f. Paste.
•Sr^lxj-Zft le,(; ].c,fi, s.f. Crouch-
ing to procure a favor, flattery,
blauilisliment, coaxing.
^^^T ]eil,ai, \ s. VI. A ball
c53"r loc.ii, y or globule of
liorse's, cauKl's, «S:c. ordure; har-
dened globular oxcrement.
o^^liTjr k',tharu.i, r. n. To be dau-
bed or smeared, (with nuid, &:c.)
c7Ef =?AT U-,tharu.t, r. a. To pollute,
to daub.
^^^ i^'S" lo,th:.r j.o.thar, a. V.o-
daubed, polJutod, smeared, (with
mud, bloo<i, (Tee. )
^TT^! ledli r t, . s. »h. A kind
c?^,Tr k'lidh,!-', J of coarse
grass having burs.
c5V lip, .'. m.f. Ointment, emol-
lient, something to be spread on
or rubbed ever a swelling, bruise,
ki.'.; ( spokcji usually of the cla53
made without oil or fat. )
?5V^ k'lpun, s. r.t. Pla.-ferinir.
W^ leph, 5. in. A (juilt the folds
of which are stamp<-<l with a bor-
der; a thick razji.
^g"3I leph, r I, *. m. An old tit-
tered (piilt, ft mean i>o<)r looking
quilt.
^"3" ler, s.f. A sudden en,', a
scr.'am. a shriek; ( u;e(l mostly in
the plural. )
^ra^ b\ri, r. /. Incc-isaiit cry-
ing.
w?5T le,}i, t. VI. ) . , ,
- 'V . ,. , 'A lamb.
^f^r if.ii, s.f. 5
?5"^T le,vi, t. m. The udder,
( of a cow, ewe, kc. )
^^r ^qt le,vi »le,vi, *. /. Ta-
king and giving, tralilc, tra<io,
commerce.
^^ li'.vi, s.f. Paste.
^ lai, s. J. De-iro, fondness, turn,
inclination for a particular thing
or occupation,
« lai, a. Annihilate'.!, destroy-
ed, put out of existence.
c^ WT^^T lai a,U!i.i, comp. v. a.
To take atid come, to bring.
iifi lais, s.f. An arrow with
a broad spear like j'oint;aa arrow
with a long rouniled point.
«7T lais, a. Heady for action,
prepared, in order, efjnij>ped.
«r>r laingk, s. m. A hcai>, a
quantity.
Oi7j?T lain','k i-A, s. m. A ilat
supjioscd to be in attendance on
the Deli Jiudumuklii ; a little boy.
c"^ xa^J'^^T lai chall_ni, j ccmp.
C^ fl c: I laiji,nt, ) v.a. To
take away, to carry away.
f^"^ ^ec lain, den, s. m. Tak-
ing and giving, trallic, trade,
cunimcrce.
5^5^T Jai,n:i, r. a. To take, to re-
ceive, to accept, to get, to pro-
cure, to obtain, to buv.
c^SST ^c:?;r lii.nide.ni, t. in. Traf-
fic, trade, commcr'-e.
«X7r lain,dl.i, s. in. The west;
the region we.-t of tl.o Panj:il).
W^TT lain,dha, a. Western.
4?0
fesJfJ
ft^
^^T
^T^IfJl? laipi.bK-, t. til. /. An
adoj.t^'l cliiM, .1 {>,bUT cliil<l.
« Vr?5^T Jai piljiia, com^>. r, a.
To take ari<I uounMi, to a-loj't.
«■ JfT^TJT lai niar,i:a, corrp. v. a.
To take uj» and throw down, ( as
io wrestling. )
n ^ivT^r lai ra,liina, eomj\ v. a.
To continue in cfTort for, or pur-
suit of, ( an object. )
»■ «^r lai lai,qa, r. a. To take,
to get, to procure, to take posses-
sion of; to buy.
» lo, t. f. Light; tJie power
of seeing; hot wind; regard, con-
sideration.
^f%^ lo.ip, ». /. Light; the
power of seeing, oyesiLrht.
%ftcv lojio, *. m. The eye.
^^t lo.J, *./. A blanket; light;
a fragrant mixture with wliich
the bodies of a bride and brido-
grf'OUJ are rubbed previous to the
wedding day; shame, a sense of
shame; ^"^ ^ET^, day-break,
morning.
^"C^WT lo,fa, t. m. A lump of
dough sufficient for a chapdft; ( U-
dasi dialect. )
^TJ loh, *. /. A large tard or
bake-iron.
® vJ-d<S" lohjChan, f. m. Lamp-
black. '
SJvra^ lohchuti, *. tJi. Lamj)-
black ; iron filings.
So-d^" lohch^r, s. m. Iron fi-
lings.
?^vld ^^F^^TT lo.hct bel,n'i, s. m.
A cotton cleaner with one cylin-
der of iron.
^Xr^mX loh,tiS, s. m. An iron-
monger.
&TI"g!^ lohbin, s. m. A staff
armed with iron rings; frankin-
cense. I
SOw lohl, t. m. A flap of skin )
along the belly of certain oicn. •
^TJ'XrT lohji, a. ITavin? the for-
niation culled luhl, ( a bull or ox. )
S^TT^r loh.ri, ». m. Opprcision,
cruelty, violence, wrath.
^TTT l0|h t, *. m. Iron.
^TJT Io hi, c. Itcldiih brown,
of a ro.l.'.i:h color, ( a dog, goat,
£:.->. ) _
•^TTT jnVT lo,ha lik.kha, a. An-
gry, excited, inilainod.
S^TTT S^ lo^lii jilia.ff, t.f. The dawn
of day, <Iay-bre;ik ; ( provincial. )
■^T^J lo,liul, *. m. A flap of tkin
ab.'ig tlie belly of certain oxen.
Sow Io,huli, a. Having the
formation called lohul, ( a bull or
ox.)
fe^^^f lo.hur.i, s. m. Oppres-
sion, cruelty; severity, wrath.
^TJ lohu, s. m. Llood.
^T7 ^vTTTj lojiu luhin, a. Smear-
ed wirh blood, bloody.
^^ lok, s. rn. World, people;
in'lividual; a region; a village.
'^'31'^ luka,i, s./. Tiie world,
])eo[ile.
i>>U\ grg" loki cliir, y s. vi.
Sl7t ^Tg" lokan ci.ar, J The way
of the world, custom, usage.
^"TT grgr loki char, j cd. Ac-
^>T ^cT lokan char, / cording
to cu-trtni, as tiic world docs.
^7T ^IotI lo,ka ch:i,ri, ^ *. /,
§71 grgt lo,kin cha,ri, / The
way of the world, the manner of
men, custom, usage.
?^U\ ■grg't lo ki chi,ri, j a. Ag-
^7?r ^13 1 lo,kin chi,ri, j reeable
to tlie customs of men, accordant
with usage.
^=7T «:;'art lo.kfi clia,ri, > ad.
§^f •drj^ lo,kaD chi|ri, j Ac-
cording to custom, as the peojile
do.
^IsT .lo,P"r» '• ""• OIJ cotton,
( that has been used. )
§xJ loch, #. /. Desire, wish.
^^7^ lo^clian, t. m. The eve
§^r lo.chi, *./. Desire, wi'jh.
^Z luf. *. w.f. Direction, coarse
side, <piartiT; tendency of minj
inclination, disjiosition.
■^2: I'-t, yrcj: Towards.
wZ" h't, t. f. An earthen vessel
with a very small n.outh, us^d
for hoMiti!,' monev.
S<i7T I't.ki, a.m. An '-aaLeii
water vessel containing four or
five seers; a lump of llesh, a swel-
ling.
§^3t lot.kf, *. /. A brass drink-
ing vessel; ( called also fjadtt.)
§3^ b»,tan, s a. \\hirling, turc-
%2:^T lot.na, J ing, tumllin?,
making soniersefs in the air, ( a
species of jiigecn. )
^ZT^X lot pi, r. n. To turn
over and over, to roll, to wallow,
to flounce, to sprawl.
^Z ^ li^'t l""'t. ^- Fallen, floun-
dering, in a fainting fit, senseless.
^Z"^ lt<t,r'» *•/• -^ l""as3 drink-
ing vessel ; i. q. ^317^.
^ZTT lot,ti, s. m. An earthen cr
metal vessel witii a spout, contain-
ing from half a seer totensevrs;
mrmey given at the close of a
wedding Vy the groom's family to
the bride's Brihii;an.
Pri\ lo,ti. J *./. Plundering,
■^df^ h>t,ti', j pillaging, robbing.
§^ \o^{u, s. m. A robber, a pil-
lager ; an extortioner.
^^ lotii, s./. A dead body, a corfse.
§^^r loth,ri, s. m. A lump of
flesh, a piece of meat ; a swelling,
^^r lo.di, s. v\. Vaccination.
^^"Y lo,di, .'. n. A division of
the Pathiiii tribe.
^n lodh, s. f. The bark of a
tree used medicinally and in d>e-
ing, making ink, <S:c.
l^q^r lodh,ni, r. a. To bca;
■with a shoe.
^r^
^fT5^
^HT^rt^
421
^S:?t lobin, x. m. Ollbanum,
irankincense.
^rj )ybli, 5. ni. Covctousncss, ia-
orJiu^tc desire,
^^^elo.bh.in,/. 1 a. Covetous,
^^ lo.bhi, m. / inordinately de-
MfOUS.
^ lor, s./. Inclination, thought,
fancy, disposition.
^jt Io,ri, s. /. Comforting and
amusing a cliild by carrying it,
dandling, soothing, &c.
^^ Io,ri, a. Fanciful, whimsi-
cal.
§?57r lol,ki, s. m. An car-trin-
ket.
g^ lo,li, s. m. A stupid slug-
gish person, a simpleton.
^T^ lo,H, *./. A prostitute, a
dancing girl.
^3 lor, s. /. Necessity, need,
want.
?r^ loj-,hi, *. in. Oppression,
cnielty ; severity, violence, wrath;
c. \y. Wr^TTr, <S:c.
?Trt^ 10i-,ni, r. a. To desire,
10 wish for; to want, to need; to
seek, to search.
^ lac, J s. nj. A cutting,
V5^ Iau,u, / a crop, ( of grain,
grass, &c. ; ) also, ( met. ) a gen-
eration, a lifo-time.
c7fT b'ls, f.f. Gold or silver or-
namental work on uniform ; extra
pay to servants, «S:c. on a journey.
^17T lauli,hii, a. Little, small;
{ lull dink-ct. )
HTTv"^ Iauh,kl, t. J. A kind of
squash.
<^«J^T lauli,rd, a. Little, small;
( hill diakct. )
^'JT laungg, *. m. The name of
a spic?, cloves.
^^ lau,thi, a. Large, stout, tall,
( a man. )
?^ '•■''•n,'li, ». m. A boy; a
inan-servatit.
^f^t laupidi, t.f. A girl; a maid-
servant.
^^T lau,d!ii, a. Younj, small,
(a boy, calf, Lc.;) late, (in the
day; ) -^^T #^r, about 3 P. >[.
^^T lau.ni, t. n. To talk much,
to prate, to babble, to caw, ( as
a crow;) to move, to beagitated,
( ])artiele3 of air over a heated
surface. )
^B^ lau,ti, *./. The edge of a
thatched roof.
^PE laund, *. m.f. The reckon-
ing of an intercalary month trien-
nially; something added to a state-
ment without authority; i. q. §5^.
C^Acff laun,di, s. m. A lump, a
mass, ( of butter, sweetmeat, S:c. )
■55^ laun,du, s. m. f. The reck-
oning of an intercalary month
once in three years; (the month it-
self being calkd J-R^J-HiT;) some-
thing added without authority to
a message or statement.
^-^ laul, s.f. The lobe of tlic
car ; a trace of stolen property.
^^Iwr va.ia, ^ ». in. The
^■^^^^T va,iyar.i, > name of a
^~^^CTr va,iya, ' smrdl carrier
bird, (of the species that suspend
their nests.)
■^IT vass, s. m. Power, authori-
ty, control.
■^n vasa, /. VI. f. J^ncugh, a sufll-
clency; ( provincial. )
^jj vans, s. m. OfTspriag, posteri-
ty, race, lineage.
^JTaf^^ vaskin, t. m.f. An in-
habitant, a resident.
^ j^r^r va.<,nt, r. v.. Tu dwell,
to reside; to be inhabited, to be
built.
B3BB B
^Ff?;T vas,ni, ». m. A money
changer's bag; i. 4. ^n^T.
^-JT^'^7 vasnik, *. m.f. An in-
habitant, a resident.
^HF \ast, s. f. A thing, mat-
ter, substance, chatteb, goo<l.s
bac!;agc; sweetmeats.
^^3^ va<,ti, i. f. An abode, a
village, an inhabited place; popu-
lation.
^^3" vas,tu, s.f. A thing, mat-
ter, substance, chattels, goods,
baggage; sweetmeats.
^W^X vas,n;i, s. tn. A bag used
by money changers and spread as
a mat to lay their coin upon.
^KWi" vas.min, s.m. Indigo leaves,
(used for dyeing the hair and
beard. )
^^i?5■^i^ vanslo,c1ian, j. vt. The
sugar of the bamboo, a substance
sometimes found within a bamboo
and much valued as a medicine;
i. q. "gn^^^.
^JT^TT^ vaSjVasi, s, m. Suspi-
cion, doubt: temptation of the
devil, evil suggestion.
^JT^TJT vasvas, s. m. Doubt,
apprehension, hesitation, super-
stition; trust, faith, belief.
^fl^TIT'2^ vasv.i.sao. /. ^ Hesi-
^fTYm"^ va>vi,sf, m. j tating,
doubting, suspicious; a suspici-
ous or superstitious person; a be-
liever.
^RTo^T vasi.uni, c. a. To peo-
ple, to colouize, to cause to dwell,
to bring under cultivation, to set-
tle, (a country. )
'^W^^ va3l,uli, > J. /. A
^HToR^ van3i,u!i, ) genealogi-
cal table, a genealogy.
^J7J^ vasijU, a. Disposed to popu-
late or keep up, (a village, Lc; )
disposed to kt remain, (in a place.)
^TT^^ vasi,u, j. m. A white blanket.
^fl^^w'^ vaT]SA,vaIi, *. /. A ge-
422
^rf
^^TTte^
^>t ^"qt
.ne.'ilogical tabic; i. <]. ^JTroTi^.
^jft van,ii, *./. A l;:,!iingj»wk-;
a tlutn.
^flt vau.sf, a. (in comp.) Of tiio
race or liia-aeo of; as '3'^££^J^,
a iloscenJant yji liajhu.
^lf^3" v.isff li, s. »n. One wlio ino-
diatoi bctnccii partk's; ( but ;^po-
kcn ooiiinionly of one who inter-
feres oiUoIously. )
^TT^? vasitli, VI. Unskilled in
the la\v3 of music ; one cf any
other caste than the Mirast; (spo-
ken by Jliru'st's. )
^tO^TT" vasi,m.in, s. m. A bound-
ary, a border.
^jftj^T vasijlu, s. m. Cause, me-
dium, mediation, instrument, in-
strumentality.
•S'TT^^T vasi,vin, s. m, A bound-
ary, a border.
^7T>KT vasu,ln, s. m. A dwel-
ling house, a place of roiidencc.
^Tfsft vasu,ti, s.f. The name of
a wild bush.
^^^T vaseb,b:i, s. m. Dwelling-,
abidin;^, residing.
^^?T vase,ra, s. vi. Dwelling, liv-
ing;a dwelling place; a bird's roost;
a bird's nest; a niglit's lodging.
^^' va,son, s. f. Population,
dwelling?, houses,
^^*HI ' vaso.a, s. m. A Hindu
holiday occurring on the first of
Viidk/t.
^\r9C vahu, s. m. f. The sur-
face of a roughly plowcl field.
^^J|I valyni, s. m. Anxiety,
fear, suspicion,
^"UT^ vahi,i, s. /. Plowing.
3"\IT^^T vahi,un.i, v. a. To cause
to tlow, tomakc float, to let down,
( a vessel into a well ; ) to cause
to be plowed.
^^I^ valri,u, a. Disposed to let
go and leave to ruin; fit for plow-
ing, ( land. )
'?"fv!Ti5 va.hijat, *./. A habit, a
firaetiee.
^tlr^ va,h!n, <. in. Tlie flowing
of a stream; thought, considera-
ti'in, relloctiMM.
^tb^T v.i.liiu i. r. «. To flow, to float,
to blow; to be fieklo and trifling.
^frr^? va,liidat, s.f. A habit,
a practioo.
^fJj^T va,l:in<i i,' fir/, a. Flow-
ing, ( water. )
ein^ va,hiuJe, ad. Quickly,
hastily, with great velocity.
^tvJTf va,him, *. jm. Memory, re-
cullection, consideration; super-
stition, scrupulousness; craziness.
^fuW^ va,i.iinai,i, /. Exoessivciy
sorujiulous, superstitious; crazy; a
crazy woman.
^fu^rTr va,hir.ii, i. \n. Anxleiy,
fear, su-]>ie:on.
^tTJKt va.hiaii, m. Excesslveiy
scrupuk'U-, superstitious; cra-cy;
a crazy man.
^TTJW va,lii.r, .«,/. A heifer.
^tvl^ va,hira, j. n. A bullock,
a young bull.
^fe^ va.hiri, s.f. A hoifer.
^-Tfte^ vahi,nu, s. in. An aper-
ture iu the wall of a house, fo»-r.
or city, for letting out water.
^^?T vaho,ti, s. m. Carrying
loads, work done by beasts of bur-
den; any work done by oxen,
asses, ic.
^^rW va,kam, s.f. Sapan wood,
used for dyeing a kind of red.
^^K^vT vak,kamni, r. n. To be
near the time of parturition; (a
cow, mare, goat, c:c. )
^ITK^ va,kami, a. Colored wirh
^V9 va.kar, s. vi. Dignity, ho-
nor, character; value, worth.
^^it%^ vaki,iu, s.f. The name
of a tree having a thick usibi-el-
la shaped top.
^i^TTS"? vaki.lat, s.f. A-cr.cv
embassy, dejiutation.
^sftw vakil, s.vi. Anag.iLt, a
factor, ai\ attorney, an auiba<sa.
dor, a repreuiUucivo.
^T'^ v.i;k,kundi, a.f. X..art\,
time of briiiging f^irih; ( a C':t\-.
mare, itc. )
^ vakkh, *. /. The side, ( c:
a man, horse, Lc. )
■^tf vakkh, a. St-jcrato, a^uni-r,
apart.
^yf3 vakl.t, ^ s. VI. Ti-e,
^y?" vakli,tu, j season; aillkiion,
catastrophe; c. w. V^r.
^Vsrg- vakkliMiir, aJ. With the
side resting on some support; c. w.
f%7[^T, ^^T .and V''37;T,
^yg" vak,k!)ar, /, tii. Sf:..k ia
trade^, capital; ( spoken csp^ial-
ly by oil men. )
^y?T vakh,ra, t. rn. Piirc, per-
tion, share.
■^ar vakkh, ri, or. Divided, sep-
arate; diverse, difl'erenr.
^tf ^tf vakkh, vakkh, aJ. T-.
one side, along the sice.
^^T5^ \akliin, s. RI. Eiplana-
tion, description, narration.
^^l^TTT vaklun,r.a, r. a. To
explain, to describe, to define,
^yitr vakliadli, J. iJi. En\y, ha-
tred ; ( also l^tT. )
^T^rq^ vaklii.dhan, f.j. > One
^tfTtft vakhi,dhi, s. m. J exer-
cising envy or hate, an tnv;>.;UJ
person, a hater.
^-tfTTJ^a vakh.in,ni, r. a. To
exjdain, to describe, to didDO.
^yl vak,khi, f.f. TiiC side, ( of
a man, horse, Sec. )
^"y^ 3T? vak,khibhir, aJ. With
the side resting on some support.
^M'Wf vakhe.ri, s. m. Wrang-
ling, disputing, contention.
^^^ TT^ vakhcje hat,tha, *. «..
^y^ Tig^ vakhe,re hat,thi, t. J. j
^jni^T
-riz
^zr?
423
A wrangler, a disi.utcr, a conton-
t! i:* pcrion, one given to r^uar-
rlling.
e^-^ v..kh.-.ai), s. m. Envv, liatrcnl.
g-Q-zi^ vakhojilhnn, s. f. > Au
H-d^'i vakho.dlii, .^ m. J envi-
ous, niaiieious person.
i^-^ vak,kliOvakkli, a. Dlvi-
,->J, separatcil, divorio, separate
ir.'ni one another.
^^-^-•kfl vak,kliov;ik,kLi, ad. Sep-
av.:e!y.
err vaccr, ^. I?!. A herd of cattle.
^ van??, s. J. An ornament
worn on the wrists, iv.vIq of glass,
he, ic; a bracelet; calx of tin
civon internally as a tonic, (tc.; a
iu;all curved axe used in making
an oil press.
^ vanrg-, s. m. ro\>cr, possession,
c;c.iuand, authority; ^?T f^^
*Kr§^, to come under one's
■■owor, or into one's possession,
Lc, to be obedient to.
cT^ '•no'ini, r. n. To move,
to flow, to run, lo go hastily; to
blow; to light, to fall, to come
upon: as ^TJ ^ $^ ^ Ti^J '^^,
cay the cur;o of the Debt fall up-
on him.
;/=::5T varigg,na; *• "•• An orna-
ccnt worn by wonifn on the fore-
head; a string fastened round
the nock of a pot cr dcjclii, as a
handle.
^sTHT vagg,mln, a. Identicrd,
pret-'ise, exact, of the same sort,
of the same kind, like.
^?T^ V3gg,!ijdp, aJ. Identical!;,,
I'rof'Ijcly.
<c^it S'^vJ vagijUna, r. a. To cause
to tlow ; to cause to blow; to
make move rai>idly, to put in
motion, to sot agoing; to curse,
to injure.
T^mjKT vaga,hun.i, r. a. To
thr.^w, to ca=t, to fling.
^3TI3" vagir, i.f. Working un-
der compulsion, whctlier with pay
or without.
^JlT^TvT vanggir,ni, r. »i. To
be open and undi--guisod in do-
ing any thing.
^UT^*^ vag i,ri, s. m. One who
works under compulsion from Go-
vcrnuKnt,
^%J vachcii, s.f. Orris root.
^^ vaclu-h, s. m. The eggs of
fijh, reptiles, or insects ; the young
of fi;h, reptiles, Lc. newly hatch-
ed; the young of animals; child-
re:;, otT'piing.
^vT ofxJ' vachch,kachch, s. hi. Lit-
tle children.
^Ui^ vach.i,u, s. w. DctVnoe,
protection, preservation, dolivor-
anco, escape; salvatiun.
^^To^ vai-h.i,uni, r. a. To save,
to preserve, to deliver, to protect,
to spare.
^^T^T vaelia,vi, j. hi. One wlio
saves, preserves, or delivers, a savi-
or; deliverance.
^^?^ vacho.li, J, j;i. i One
^%55^ vaeliO,])', *. /. J who
uie<liat:s between two parties,
whether for making peace or ne-
gotiating business, a mediator,
a negotiator, a go between.
^y{^\ vanyi,iia, c. n. To go, to
depart, to separate from, to die.
^^7; va.jan, s. »;i. Weight.
^tTTT^I^" viijand.ir, a. lleavy,
weighty.
^TftVt vaj,ni, s.f. A percentage
of the produce of a tield set apart,
in dividing between the sarldr
and the zainind.'.r, for the bene-
fit of the poorer classes, as bar-
ber, blacksmith, -ViVoji, &,<:.; ( a
custom of the Sikh regime. )
<iy\\Q^X vanyj.i.uyi, r. a. To
waste, ( time, life, ic. )
^ vanyjh, s. m. A bamboo.
^^JMt vanyjh, li, \ t. f. A lluto
^■^_^?5t vnr.yjliuli, / or fife, a pipe
made of bamboo.
^27 vatt, s. in. A weight; sul-
triness; enmity, di-i'leasure; twis-
ting, a twist or wrinkle; a frown;
a twi-tiiig of the bowels, pain in
the boweh<, tlux, griping ; <letici-
oncy of ioftncss, (in cooked t7(i7.)
"^Z vatt, s. J. A boundary line
between f:e!ds, a bank or dam
thrown up to change the course
of water; tone of the system, con-
stitutii.'n; ^'27 'i^l'aTi^, to make a
dam, to stop up a channel.
^27 vatt, a. Changed.
^^U5^ vafa.hiri, j s./. Food
^^tTIW^ vafa.hiri, j sent by the
family of a llindu bride to the
lodgings of the groom and his
family, on tliO first day of the
wedding ceremonies, it being con-
trary to rule to receive them un-
der the briJ.d roof on the first
day.
^23T vatiUi, .f. m. A compound
of meal, oil, and some fragrant
substance, used instead of soap,
espeeially in connection with wed-
dings; also (i. fj. ^Z^t, ) an in-
strument for making fine cord.
"^Z^ v;ift,iii, r. a. To twist, to
wrinkle; to receive, to acquire, to
gain, to obtain, ( for 3 thing sold ;)
to change; >fq"T ^>JJT, to frown,
to be displeased.
^Z^T vatt.n.i, r. n. To be chang-
ed.
^Z'^ vat.nf, t.f. ^ An instru-
^"STcJv vat,nu, 5. hi. ji niont used
in making fine cord, particular-
ly for tho jancii, or Lrahmanical
thread.
^'23 vat, tat, *./. That which
is recoiveil fur a thing sold, cash
realized on sale*; name, credit,
estimation.
424
■^z^vzi
tn
ti^
^dAf^f vafn3in,in:i, t.m. j One
"^^TiiU^ vatii im,nii', *. /. / wlio is
of the same naino as a liusband's
father, mother, cMcr brother, or
sister, uncle, &c. ;( spoken bv a
wiftr, tlie mentiuniiig tlie name of
an elder relative of a hiisbnii'l,
being forbidden among Ilindils
and Sikhs. )
^3{^U vatloh, s. m.f.-, A
<c«i'f^vjr vat!o,lia, s. tn. } large
bruss vessel containing one or
two maunds, in wliich Hindus
cook their fond, when large quan-
tities are required.
•cd-f^vA vatlo,hi, s. f. A brass
cooking vessel, containing from
ten to twenty seers.
^TT^ref^ vatwiji, y, f. Wages
for twisting.
«ei"c '"^^T vatvv;i,uri;i, r. a. To
cause to be twisted; to cause to
' be changed; to cause to be ob-
tained or acquired.
"c?"c'ci^ vatwi,ni, s. f. A ciod
used by ^Musalm ins for cicaniing
after urination.
^ZTT vat,ti, .^. tn. A stone, a
weight; discount, exchange; de-
fect; disgrace, reproach; revenge;
c. w. ?5ir^T and HTo^r.
'^^f'Z^ vatt,!*, f. /. Compensa-
tion for changing, money given
to lK)ot; t^^isting; dividing; dis-
tribution; i. q. 'E^ZTT'^.
Tg'ZrT'^'^T vat;i,una, r. o. To
cause to be twisted; to cause to
be changed, to exoharg.; to cause
to be obtained or acquired.
^Z^'^ vata.u, s. vi. One who
causes or procures profit, a good
customer; a traveller.
^7n^ vafa,u. a. Exchangeable,
that may be bartered, command-
ing ready sale, ( merchandize; )
profitable, ( a customer. )
^'JT ?^jl vat.t i sat.ti, s. m. Ex-
change in trade, tra'ling one ar-
ticle for anofh<r; exchange.
?^T^r vafin/.Iri, s.m. Exchan::o
of work among women, as one
sjtiniiing for the other, and get-
ting sewing done in return, &.c.
^r^vTl^T vatiht,ri, *. m. Oae
who fakes a wife for his son from
another man, giving a daugiiter
to a s'lii of his in exchange,
^Srt vaf,fi, s. f. A small stone,
a small nodule of l:a}dar, a peb-
ble; a five seers' weight; a lam[)
wick; a pill; dough rubbed from
the hands in lino rolls after knead-
ing; any thing similarly shaped,
a tent for a wound, «5cc.
^i^ " vat.tu, s. m. A twist, a
wrinkle; a weight ; enmity, dis-
pleasure; a frown; sultriness; pain
in the bowels, &c. ; ^^ vJT'^^, to
oppose, to rcsi.-t; i. q. '^^.
^^>HTf5 vatuil, s. m. A watch-
man, a \il!agc policeman; ( used
in the hills.)
^5»(T va,ti'a, s. m. A pocket,
an ornamented bag, siispondcd in j
front of a girl when she is mar- i
ricd ; a bag, a purse. j
^^U"^! vateh.ri, j s.f. Food i
^^^^~t vateh,)i, C sent by the ]
^^U"^*^ vafaiirri, ) faniilv of a |
bride to the lodgings of the I
groom and Ms faniily, on the first
day of the wedding ceremonies, i
it being contrary to rule to re- i
ccivc them under the bridal roof
on the first day; ( a custom of
the higlier classes of Hindus.)
^Z^ ^*it'"!i ^' Hard twisted,
(thread.)
^Y vand, s. m. Fdce, dulf i:c,
with the hull on; lumps that re-
main in pounding spices, &c.; .1
mixed feed given to cows to in-
crease their milk; i. q. ^'g".
^3" v:itid, s. /. Divk-ion, dis-
T'j divifir.,
i Estrav.
tribution, a portion of a fifhj ^
diviiion.
^^^T van>l,na, t. a.
to distribute.
^^^?^3f> vadphiil.gi,
^^f55t vadphu,li,
agance, exj.enditure; \a!n boas:-
ing, making one's self out more
than the reality, whether by words
or acts.
^^Ir?7 vadbol, s. m.f.. j^
^^^?5r vadbo.li, s. m. \ por-
^S^»^ vadbo.lf, s.f. ) son
of lofty speech, a proud and dis-
dainful talker, a talkative per-
son.
^^T va,d i, a. Great, big, large,
exalted; of advanced age; cxtio-
guishcd, ( a lamp. )
^^r van,di, s. m. A share, a
portion.
^Ft€^t vanda,uni, w a. To
cause to be divided or di;trlbuted.
^^r W3T va,da s:i,i\i, a. Long,
large, Mg, great.
^^V^3" vad i,nak, s. f. A long
grained wheat,
^^la" vadaju, 5. m. An ances-
tor, a forefather.
^■JT^r vandi,vi, s. ni. One who
is employed to superintend the
diviiion of the zau.inddrs' grain,
and assign the portion due to
Government, being an employee
of t];e tali'iilJdr.
^f%7H^"^t vadi.i,i, f. /. Great-
ness, excellence; honor, praise.
mngiutynic
^I'g'WT^^cl^T vadiri.uni, r. a. To
applaud, to i)rai-o, to magnify, to
make great, to advance.
^f%ui^ vadihiiid, a. Large, stout,
fat, well grown, of a good race;
( spoken of a mare, cow, buflaJo,
&c. )
^^'t van.df, /./. A full coat,
longer than an angraUid, and
^^^T
%-?
^TTre"^
425
jliortcr tlian a jumd; a part, a por-
tion, a s'.iare; ^^"^wt vnf ^t-
ijlf, to divide into several equal
part?.
^jT vafle.ri, a. Groat, large.
^%^T va<le,ri, s. ni. An ancestor,
a forefather.
^■?>- vr.'Mli, s, m. Ground fiom
wliicli the crop has been remov-
ed; tlie season for cutting trees;
a cut, ( in a stick of wood, (Sec; )
disposition, character, principle;
taste, savor.
e'^Bl" v.id(Ih,n I, r. a. To cut,
to reap; to bite; to kill, (witlia
cuttin,' instrument. )
H^^TZ^ vadliwi,!, $. f. Cut-
ting, reaping; compensation for
the same.
^^T^jyT va'lhwi,un:i, V. a. To
cau-c to be reaped, to cause to bo
cut, bitten, or killed.
=^7^^ va-Iiii,!, t.f. Picaping,
liarvc.>ting, cutting; slauglitcr,
blood-lifd; wages fur reaping or
cutting.
?^'o^T vadlii,una, v. a. To
cau^o to be reaptd; io cause to
be cut; to cause to be bitten, to
cause to be killed.
"f^TJTr vadhirigigi, s.in. A groat
slaughter, killing; a great cutting,
(of trees;) c, w. ^^r an<l^g7>l.
^^"^ vad,<]:.i, s.f. A bribe, bribe-
ry.
^'^'■Vg- va(]dli!klirr, s. m.f. ^
^^'V3T vaildliiklio,ra, s. m. }
One wlio takes bribes.
^^ vaj/lhu, s.m. Ground clear-
ed of i:s crop; the season fur cut-
ting trees; a cut, (in wood, <S:c.;)
dispo-ition, principles; taste, sa-
vor; i. r,. ^:^,
^^ vag, s.m. A kind of tree;
a wilderness, a desert, a forest, a
junele.
^^"Of van,h;n, t. t)u The name
of a tree, the leaves of which are
usi.mI modieinallv.
^5^^^ vanchar, s. m.f. An
animal that feeds in the wilder-
ness; (spoken chivrty of the mon-
key, but applied also to the bear
and other wild animals.)
^?;'^3^CTT vanehar.ya, /. m. An
animal that feeds in the wilder-
ness.
^?CyT vanj, f. HI. Traflic, com-
merce.
^S^tT^H" vanj.ni, r. a. To buy,
to purchase, ( for selling again, )
to take In tra<lo.
^^tTT^^C vanj.i,ran, i /, /. The
^c^rTT'tJTT vanji,ran, j wife of
a Ihifjiird, or Vahjcird, a female
of the Bar.Jtird caste.
^^Tir?T vanii,ra, t. m.. A tra-
der, a transporter of grain, salt,
s])Ices, I'cc.
I ^^flT3^ vat)Ja,n, a. Of or bo-
longing to the Ba/Jdr-js, ( lan-
guage, £:e. )
^^iPji^ vanji.ri, s. /. A fe-
male of the Barjjdrd caste; t</J
kiddl nicely cooked, and seasoned
with cjli, Lc.
^SvTTT vanih, s. m. Killing,
murder; violence, injury.
^ vatt, s. m. Xausea, falnt-
ness ; ( in which sense ;>?. and
c. w. ■»Kt€^; ) also a term in the
plays chavpar and chhikri; c. w.
^3" vatt, U'l. Agai;;.
^3" vatt, s.f. A degree of mois-
ture in the ground which raakea
it fit for the i-low; proper time for
planting or sowing, (grain, seed
of vogftable?, Lc.; ) tJio proper
point or degre •; suitable time or
season ; renui;i :e consistency, pro-
per teujporatjre; right place;
( spoken of cookery, work, bu-
siness, Lc, )
c c c c c
^3 vant, o. ( m comp. ) Of or be-
longing to; as taTU'MT^?, merci-
ful, &o.
^3"^ vat, tar, s. f. A degree of
moisture in the ground that ren-
ders it fit for the plow ; proper
temperature, degree, consistency,
&c.; i. q. ^3".
^FT vatjti, a. ^loist, damp.
-"TT van,ta, a. (m comp. ) Of or
; ' .-longing to.
r .' ^ vat.i,un, s.m. The egg-
plant.
^^?ft va<lang,gi, s.f. The prac-
tice of medicine.
^^^T vad,n;i, r. a. To wager, to
bet ; to settle, to determine, to ap-
point ; to agree to ; to take as a wit-
ness ; ( also 1^^^T. )
1 ^^^T vand,na, r. a. To take
hold of, ( one's h-i^t, ) In token of
profound respect.
^'^ vaddh, s. m. Increase, en-
largement.
^TT vaddh, s. f. A bubo.
^xr vaddh, a. More, greater;
too much.
^"T^T vadh|na, r. n. To Increase,
to grow, to bo enlarged ; to ad-
vance, to go forward, to make
firogress; to bo prolonged; to be
used up.
^TT5 vadhant, ■\ s. m. An
^^■3" vaillian,tu,3 increase, ( in
the virulence of a disease, a bat-
tle, &e. )
^T7?^T vailli,n;i, s.m. An earth-
en water vessel with a s{>out like
a teapot.
^tr^'t vaddh, rl, s.f. A dog's col-
lar; the leather strap of a wood-
en shoe, drawn over the foot to
keep it on.
«^MIVi^ vadhi,!, s f. Benedic-
tion; blessing; a present given on
occasion of a'..Jj or wedding;
in pi. a form of . ogratulation;
42'J
^^T^7
^crrv^T
^TS^J
S3 J ^a i V tt WT I ill liail : I con-rat-
u'.'itf VOtl.
^^^^^ va<llia,u, s. m. Enlargo-
mtnt, increase; niakii)cj mucli of
a thiricr.
^T7T"^cr.T va'llia,iii_»i, r. a. To
increase, to enlarge, to lengtlicn,
to advance, to make i,'0 on, to pro-
long ; to take off, (jewelry, &c. ; )
to extinguisli, ( a lamp. )
^m^ vadlia|U, a. Susceptible
of increase, in a way for cnlarge-
incnt, likely to increase or grow.
^■crr^T vailli;i,va, ;. tn. A song
sung on the birth of a male child;
a silver collar put on a child's
neck, and increased yearly by
wrapjiing a bit of sihx-r wire.
^xji vadjdlii, i.f. A dog's col-
lar; the instep strap of a wooden
shoe,
^xft? vndhik, a. Jlore.
^U^-J vadliik, aJ. More,
^rftaff vadlii,ki, s. f. An increase
on what is proper, excess ; un-
just treatment, violence.
^<^Wr van,dhuu, *, ?n. A pri-
soner,
^^^r vadhe,rl, a. Much, more;
( commonly spoken '^cf^. )
^^3" vadhaint, s. in. An increase,
( in the virulence of a disease, a
battle, &.C. )
^S?n van.nagi, g.f. A specimen,
a pattern.
^^TT va.phi, s. f. Dandrufl".
^2T va,fi or va,ph.i, *. m. Faith-
fulness, fi<klity, integrity; pro-
tit, advantage; perfurniing a pro-
mise, keejjing one's word.
^^13- vafat, s./. Death ; c. w.
\^5ft or VJT^^.
^^rgr^ vafi|ti, a. Born in the
third iluhammadan month, rr.lkil
liabi-ulatcical, being liiat in which
Muhammad died.
^^^ToT vafidir, a. Faithful^
truitworihy, true to one's word,
reliable.
^g'P5'TFt vafidi.ri, »./. Fidel-
ity, faithfulnesa.
^t?r^T v;iy,yafi, | *. tn. A
^OfT vay,yi, J kind of hang-
ing bird; i. q. TJ^^CT^T or '^^-
^cirxj vyili, s. m. A marriage,
a wedding.
^TTTlvTcyr vyah,ni, r. a. To mar-
ry, to cause to be married, to
take in marriage.
^^JrT"U5^ vy.iii,nu, a. Worn by the
bride and bridegroom at a wed-
ding, ( clothes, shoes, &.c. )
^TTrnj^T vylh,ti, a. Married, ( a
woman. )
^CTrxj3T \-\i,huni, r. a. To mar-
ry, to take in marriage, to get
(n son, daughter, &c., ) married;
i. q. ^Cinj^r.
^CTT^ITTJ vyikarn, s. m. Gram-
mar.
^ctTv^tTi' vylkar,ni, s. in. One
skilled in grammar, a grammari-
an.
^TJ^TITTJ vyi,kal, \ a. Con-
^TJTT?"F5 vyi,kul, ) fused, agi-
tated, troubled.
^t^T^jrgT vya,kulta, ^ S. f.
^tTTT^HFT^ \7akult.i,i, ) Confu-
sion, trouble, agitation, perplex-
ity.
^crm \-Aadh, g. f. Sickness,
pain, distress; calamity; qunrrol,
contention.
^cnt;^ \7d,dhan, /, ^ A
^tnTtfY vyi,dhi, m. j quar-
relsome person, one who gives
trouble; disposed to vex, quarrel-
some.
^Mfi-r? vya,pak, a. ( in comp. )
DaVused, spread out, pervading,
pernjeating.
^crrM^^T vyip,ni, v. n. To bo
Jiflused, to spread, to permeate,
to perva.le; to occur, to happc-n,
to take place.
^ciTut vyii.pi, a. ( in comp. )
Dilluslvo, pL-rvading, pcrmcaiin::;
(used always with JR-g, ami spo-
ken of the Doity. )
■^J var, s. m. A brid<.grootn; a
blessing.
^7 var, o. Successful, victori-
ous; ^^ ^frj^n', to be successful,
to be victorious.
^^fl^T vars,ni, v. n. To rain,
•^dffi^^l^ varsi,un I, v. a. To
cause to rain, to pour down.
^^W^ varsijU, a. Likely to
rain, about to rain.
^?HTTTe:T varsij.ni, r. a. To
beat with the shoe, to slap with
tlie hand, to castigate.
l^jd<?fi varsi.ni, t. f. Tlie ce-
remony of jiiaking olll-rings for
the dead. See 'gjj^^^ft.
"^^T^t var!i,nt, v. ». To rain.
^?JT^ varlm i,i1, a. Likely to
rain, about to rain, ready to rain.
"^^ varhm, s. in. llcart-aehe,
corroding grief.
' ( var.hi, f. m. A vcar.
■^cTUTc^vT varhi,u!Ki, r. a. To
cause to rain, to lot rain; to pour
down, ( grain in winnowing. )
■^37^ varhi,ii, a. Likely to rain,
ready to rain.
•^^^r varhi,ni, s. m. A IIind<i
ceremony in which oflcrings arc
made to Br.ihmans for the bene-
..t of the dead, after the lapse of
a year.
•^■g]^ varhi,ni, s. f. A Musal-
man ceremony, similar to tarhi-
no, q. v.
^77 vark, x. vi. A leaf of a book;
a leaf of gold or silver; a thin lay-
er, a stratum.
^?^^ va,rakDa, r. n. To be
well coated or glazed, ( with su-
^srj^n-
^TJf
^5^
427
car, ) to coino out smooth anil
white; (spoken of rortain kiii'Is
of cake and confection; ) to bo
very clean ami pure, ( refiueJ su-
^g'^^t var,kari, t. /. A small
iiiecc of co;ir3e cloth thrown over
the head or shoulder.
^g"?r var,ki, *. m. A loaf of a
book.
^?lft var.ki, s./. A small leaf
subsequently attrjched to a book.
^?cft var,ki, a. Composed of lay-
ers, ( a kIikI of hirtdl. )
^jjf varg, s. m. A consonant,
a class of letters pronounced with
the same part of thf; rriOutli, as the
gutturals, palatals, &C.; a class;
dress.
^oT?=5T<^^r varg-a!in,ni, r. a. To
inveigle, to persuade.
^TTT var.L'i, a. Like, resem-
bling, cquul to.
^3TT var.gi, s. m. A side piece
inserted in a crooked rafter to
make it lie straiglit; timber to
support the earth filled into a
grave.
^Trf57T va.rajni, r. a. To pro-
hibit, to forbid, to prevent.
??tTf? var.jit, a, Eicluded, pro-
hibited; anntdlod, void.
^?5 vart, s. m. A fast, fasting;
a share.
<cJ^ H^S" va,rat sairat, f.m. Di-
vicling, portion; intercourse, mu-
tual communications or dealings;
use, usage, business treatment;
c. w. -^-^ ^^X, or ^^T.
^?3^ var,tan, s. m. A vessel.
^?3^ var.tan, t.f. A woman who
f'lsts; exchange of friendly of-
fices with another at weddings, fu-
nerals, &c.; friendly intercourse;
use, business, treatment.
^FtTT vart,rj:I, r. a. To use, to
sptnd; to practice.
"^TS^X vart, n I, c. n. To dep<->rt
one's soli", to behave, to shew
troatinent, to have dealings; to
oceur, to hai'pen.
'^^'^'HXT* vartiuin, a. lu use,
in vogue, usual, current; present,
( time. )
■^JF^rgr vartwct,ri, s. m. Use,
usage, custom, manner; commu-
nication; i. fj. '^JJT^T.
^?5r var,ta, *. «»«. A small piece
of wood with which astronomers,
seliool boys, &c. write on the
ground; share, portion.
■^SFTo^T vart i, una, r. a. To di-
vide, to distribute.
^^?T3T varti.ra, s. m. Mi^^i^^,
use, custom, manner; share.
^J3"T5T varta,r.i, a. Current, in
use.
^35r^T vartA,va, s. m. Use, usage,
custom; one who distributes, a di-
vider.
■^"5^ var,ti, s. m. One who fasts.
'^'3 var,ton, t.f. Excliango of
kindly oliioes with anotlier at wed-
Ciings, funerals, fcc. ; friendly in-
tercourse ; use, business, treat-
ment.
^^^r var,di, s. m.f. A slave.
"«ccJ=ST7> vaidin, s. til. The giv-
ing of abloising ; the gift of a hus-
band.
^^^ var,di, s. /. A female
slave ; military clothing, uniform.
■^3" =^?.I var de,ui, r. a. To bless,
to give in marriage.
"^3 Til var,nl, r. a. To marry.
^?7rt var,ni, *. /. The performing
of religious rites for any one by a
Erilirnan.
^JVJTvrS" varpr.'i,pat, a.
■?gM^lvf3" varpri.pati, f Of a
■^^MS'TWrTt varpra,pati, ) marri-
ageable age ; ( a girl. )
^?M varm, s. m. neart-ache,
corroding grief.
■^KT var,mi, /. m. A carpen-
ter's bit, a borer.
^^Tft var,mi, *. /. The hillock
raised by white ants; a small
borer.
^?^n-r varyim, a. Bold.
"^x-^^ST vara,un;i, r. a. To di-
vert, to amuse, to entertain.
^JTJJvtI' varasUjhf, *. /. The
clothing, Sec. given to a bri'le by
the bridegroom's father on the day
of the wedding; i. q. 'gg'TJ^'^jt.
^^■gf vara,cl.h.in, s./.pL The
corners of the mouth.
'^^Tr^^n' varij,na, r. »i. To en-
joy one's self, to live in health,
case, and independence; (also
f%7Tfl^T. )
^713- var-it, s.f. Part, lot, share ;
the bridegroom's party at a wed-
ding.
^^r^ var;i,ti, j. m. One of a
wedding party.
^g^T;^T vari,n:i, a. Foreign, strange,
alien, of another country or place,
belonging to another person; (al-
so f%gr?rT. )
^fsrHT^^r varii.uni, c. »». To
be fultllled, (a desire,) to be reali-
zed, ( an expectation, ) to receive
its reward, (labor. )
^f?>HTK variam, a. Bold, brave.
^fV>WUflft variim.gf, s.f. Bold-
ness, bravery, heroism,
^i^vTT va,riha, s.m.f. A year,
^firvrT^S" varihand, »./. A num-
ber of bulls following a cow.
"^^ va,n', f.f. The clothes giv-
en to a bride, by the bridegroom's
father on the day of the wedding;
the fiont piece of a coat.
^"3"377T variir,ni, r. a. To s{)rin-
kle, (salt, powder, kc.)
■^^"^ varn.ri, t. f. Small pim-
ples, an cniption.
^^H vares, s.J. Age.
•^^ varc.ti, »./. A sand bank
428
THife"^
^
^^r^T
in a river, an i>Ian<l of sanil ; c. w.
^^ va,ro, \ X. f. Provision,
^^ vn.ron, ( food, rations, siij)-
plies.
^^^•€^T varo5a,iini, c. a. To
obtain, (a j. resent, ) to rcceivo,
( a gift, ) to derive, ( advantage; )
to imj.art, (a l.oru-tit. )
^^^T^^rr varo<i,una, r. iu Tu
be advantaged, to be benefited.
^^ val, \ t. m. f. Side, di-
^?5 vail, / roetion, quarter.
^75 val, \ V^^P' Towards,
^J5 vnll, / in the diroetion of.
■^55 vail, a. Well, healthy; con-
tented, satisnevl.
^1? val, t. n. A crook, a bond,
a twI^t; a wrinkle; "^^5 =^c^r, to
twist or wind; ^55 vr^, to coil,
(as a serpent;) to be vexed, to
writhe with vexation or rage ; to
make a circuit; '^?5 VSIvT or
V tTTSTT, to be entangled, (a
thread. )
^Sffc(> va],kh:', t. /. The fringe
at the end of a piece of cloth.
^?=/ ¥?5 val,chl;al, :. vi. Fraud,
trick.
5^W^CT ^"alroh, s. m. f.) A largo
<c^i^vJ« Ta!(o,hi, s. m. ' brass
cooking vessel containing from
one to two maunds,
^Ji^vA va]ro,hi, *. /. A ?niall
brass cooking vessel; i. q. ^^^ U^.
^J^"^^ valto,iiu, s. m. A large
brass cooking vessel; i. q. c^M^O
^J^TTT val,n£, r. a. To surror.nd,
to go arouv.d, so as to get ahead
of one ; to twist, to wind, to wrap,
(as with a string ;) "^^ <!?^T, to
surround, to get ahead of.
^?5T va,lin, J'rcp. Towards, b}-.
^^Ftf^B" vali,it, s.f. A coun-
try; a foreign country.
«e Wt"E3t \-aIi,iir, a. Foreign,
of another countrv.
^?TTf%3^ val'i.iti, /. m. A for-
eigner, an Afgliin.
^?5T^ val.i,u, *. VI. Making ex-
cuses, refusal with circuuilocu-
tion ; c. w. "UJTiJ.
^TJ'T'^^T val;i|Un;i, r. a. To
amuse, to divert, to entertain.
^J^T'^^T vali,uu:i, r. a. To
cause to bo wrapped ; to whee-
dle, to deceive ; to cause to bo
surmuiided.
■^ffJUT37> vnliiii,ran, ><■. m. A
polo stretched horizontally to suj>-
port a weaver's loom ; a similar
pole used to hang clothes on, tte.
^fe'U'iS'^ valiha,ri, a. Sacrifi-
ced ; '^?5vnTrl ^I^T, to be sacri-
ficed, to bo devoted.
'^l^T' va,li, (1. Strong, powerful.
^^ \^\i, s.f. A long stick of
wood, a pole.
■^^ valjhi, s. m. Attainmont, no-
coniplishment, ability, skill, art,
dexterity, acquisition.
^J^^T vale,v.i, s. »;i. Goods and
chattels, furniture, kiggage.
^■^ var, s.f. The banyan or Lon-
gal fig tree,
■^^^^f varh,kan:i, r. «. To roar
or bellow, (as a bull; ) to speak
in a gruft" hoarse tone.
■^^TiT var,n;i, i*. n. To go in, io
enter.
■^^T va,ra, s. m. Acakoof<7.j?
fried in oil or ()hi ; a preparation
of riee.
■^"3^*^^ var:i,iih, J. vu Tlie name
of a minor caste of J^:ls.
■^^7>{t vajiin, s.f.pJ. A pror>-
aration of (/.J?. ,5V<; "^^'^^HT".
^^J-lt vare,ni;in,
x
s.rn. Cot-
<s5<si vare,win, J ton see^l.
■^^3:1 varo.ti, t. m, A young
bar tree; the fruit of the lar.
■^ win, s.f. A" well or reservoir,
with steps leading down to the
water.
^f^F5 vai.d}, ,. m. r.:in from
wind, colic.
■^'■^ va,u, /./. Wind; i. q. ■gr^^
^■f W?5 viusul, /. m. Puin ]„
the stomach or bowels arisin'*
fr 'm wind, cuiic.
^rH7T vi,uki, t. m. Breaking
wind.
^r^^pj vaugolu, t. m. A (iis-
ea«e of the bowels attended with
pain and an internal hardness.
^^Z""" vi.uti, s.rn. A standard.
■^ "o ^^^T vi,u varo,l i, f. m. A
whirlwind,
^tfl' vis, f. m. Dwelling, resi-
dence.
^:"H3t vis,ni, f. f. A purse
bound round the b'xiy.
^TTT^T v;.s,ni, f.f. Smell, odor,
^ijTft vins.ri, s.f. A kind of
fife or rlute.
TTfiTft vjn-^.li, .». /. A purse, a
nicnoy bag; a fife, a llute.
'^TffX vlSjSi, t.m. Li\ lug, resi-
ding.
^f,t vi5,si, t. vt.f. A r»:;i 'eot.
TT^?^ v.in,sarj, s.f A L'ud of
fife.
^TT^?5^ vin.suli, s.f. A kind of
fife; a purse.
■^fT vis^sii, s. m.f. A resident.
•^TTJ vali, ir.UT. Good \ capital !
bravo I ( commonly ^TT '^TTT !)
■^TU" vih, s, m. /. Power, abi-
lity, strength ; "^TTT H^rfV^HT, to
the utmost of one's strength, to
the extent of one's ability.
<^7 J vil), s. m. Business, trans-
action; intercourse; occasion; c. w,
■^TXJ vili, s.f. Sand f.owing in
at the bottom of a well ; plowing.
^IvT^ vi.han, *. m. A plowed
field.
^m^T vah.ni, r. a. To plow; to
cemb; to use, (an ox, as-s »"ule,
&c. ; ) i. q. ^"v^*
■^m
^V3
^Tg:
429
^;jg- vi.liar, f. /. Help, aid;
c. w. ■^'^TTt.
^rrr^ vili.ni, *. m. A helper.
^;jT vi,lii, f. m. Anaraiofa
river; anaxehclve, a licoinu>Ue;
wlJth, brcaJtii; price.
^nf^ vi,lii, s.f. riowlng, acrri-
culture.
^T'U^T v.i,liiini, r. ci. To plow;
to comb; to unmoor, (a vessel.)
to cause to sail ; to fire, ( a gun; )
to wieKl, ( a swo.vl ; ) to use, ( an
ox or other laboring beast. )
^TTj^T^r v.i,liurni, p. n. To come
to one's ai'l.
^TvT^ vi,l.un, itticr. An ex-
clamation used in crying for help,
nearly equivalent to -^ vJ i Vi"^ ;
(coaimonly ropcatel, as ^vT
^TvT^t ■^nj^t ^d-^t ^, ho is
crying for help. )
^TTJ vi|hu, pron. The saae;
( usc-J in poetry. )
.^iTj^lvT vuhodih, a-J. Imme-
diately, instantly, at once, with-
out stopping, vs'ithout cessation,
quickly. I
^17 vile, s. n\. Wuril, speech.
^r>^^T vikli.ri, a. That has given i
miik for some time, ( a cow or
female bulTalo;) rich, thick, (the
milk of such a cow or butTalo. )
^Vf^'Y v:ikh,ri, s. f. A green
mar.go cut and drieJ ; (coaini..'n-
ly used in l!.e j-htral.)
"c'^r v.'.g, f. f. A rein, a bridk-;
^r^ ^'S' ^?!^, to give up the
rein, to kt the h'^rso go;;j^
^f^ WZ TJT^V, tiie slipping of
the reins fron t!ie hands; viz. the
los5 of ]>o^^^ ft or choice ; '^r?r
K^77T, to t':rn t!ie reins; (met.)
to come hor.ie, to turn about, to
desist.
^T?T vin^g, *./. The crowing of
a cock ; tin noise of the JIua::in
calling Muhainmadai s to prayer ;
■^fsT ^5^, to crow ; to c;dl to
prayer.
^3T^"*Mr vi^,'sn,i, *. m. A buckle.
^rrrf^ vigcliliilt, a. KscHjicd
from the control of the reins, un-
controllable, left to go or act at
will, galloping; ^TJT^^ ^ ^T^T,
to go or act at will; '^HWZ ^-
■^T^^T, to lot run at will, ( a
horse ;)'^r3T^2;^^?n", to gallop.
^TJ1^5" vagdor, j s.f. A rope
^rai'^gt vig.lo,ri, ] by which a
horse is led.
^f JT^r vangg,n1, r. a. To far,
to oil, to grease, ( the wheels of a
cart or carriage. )
■^TTTg-^T-gft vigphara,'', s.f. That
which is given to a groom by the
buyer, after a horse is sold; that
which is given to the sister of a
bridegroom, when she leaves him,
after liaving led or attended him
a short distance on the wedding
journey.
v^rjir ving,ga, j. tn. The per-
son who calls to prayer; a large
humming top.
^T^ft vi,gi, 3. m. A herdsman.
^jft vang,gi, s.f. A small hum-
ming top.
s. m. Oil, soap,
.. Lecb of a cart or
vinir .tru.
a. Like, simi-
lar, re-embling.
■^3r vangigv
&c. for the
carriage.
^37 vin;
^T3r ving,giin,
^^^3T v.ing,ni, j r. a. To
^i^c^T v.inng.ni, J grease, ( the
wheels of a carriage or cart.)
•^r^" van,ugu, s. m. Oil, soap,
&.C. for the wheels of a cart or
carriacre.
vin.ngu, -i
via.ngfi, J
lar, reseni-
bling.
<^l^ v.'uh, i.f. A tax levied by
the lamlarJi'tr of a village under
DDD D D
the authority of Govornment, on
tliose who are not caniwk/wr/, as
barbel-', weavers, i,e.
^T^"? vi,ohak, f. m. A reader.
^^5rT vich.ni, v. a. To read;
to collect, ( taxes, (to. )
^rgfgTTTJ vichbigir, *./. Com-
pulsory collection of revenue, un-
just taxation; exaction of labor
without compensation.
■^^T va,ch;i, *. tn. AtVirmatlon,
agreement, promise, word; stri-
king the palm of the hand in con-
firmation of one's word ; '<g(\jl ^-
^T and Ki^TJT, to promise, to
make an agreement.
"^rg v.ichh, s.f. A tax levied on
barbers, weavers, Lc. Sec "^ixJ.
^g'PT va,chhar, s.f. IJain fall-
ing aslant, wind and rain; a
crowd rushing together.
"gi-rt waj, s. f. A voice, a sound ;
^T^ ^^7J>, to call; ^.-tT ?5r^-
o*^, to make a musical sound.
"^rz vit, s.f. Distance, space.
^igft vif.tf, s.f. A brass basin.
^^ v.ldh, s. /. The edge of a
sword, knife, «S:c.; cutting; slaugh-
ter, killing.
^r%T v.i(l,(lha, s. m, A mjirk made
by a cutting instrument, a crease ;
a reaper; i. q. "gi^T.
^f^r viiiidha, f. m. A stranger,
a foreigner; a sojourner, one who
is in another country than Ins
own,
^^r vin, (Ilia, a. Strange, foreign;
^%" T[Tcf^T, to go abroad.
'^T^'t v/nl,d!ii, s. m. A cari>enter.
^:^'^ v;i,dhi, s.f. Heaping, har-
vesting; harvest time; a bribe,
bribery.
■^r^ vi,dhii, s. tn. A cutter; one
that uses edged tools of any kind.
^r^ vin, t. m. Coarse twine
made of munyj, hagar, Lc,\ an
arrow; a kind of rocket.
430
^7
^srt
^T^
^5^ V.1D, *. /. Il.'il.it, temper,
rjuality, i!i;irii,cr, ^^.'ly, cuilioiii,
conduct ; ^?: ^ W^ "r V^Ct, to
liC cDiitracteJ, a liabit.
^^ van<.l, s. /. Imprisonment.
^[•tfl V4ii,(U, a. Sfparatc, a'«i'le,
apart ; ^^ Si^^T, to rtinaiii a-
loof, to make no intcrltTcucc.
^n? vidh, s.f. A l>ijbo.
'^Tj vinUli, s. f. r.iiil>argo laid
on an article, limiting the sale of
it to a particular j)cr=ou or party,
authorized monojioly.
^rqr vild,d]i;i, s. m. Increase.
^cjT van,<Hia, t, m. Embargo;
spoken csj)ceially of an article
set apart as a pledge for iliu ful-
filment of a vow, or an amount of
property devoted to religious or
charitable purpo;C3, to procure
the reco\ery of a person from
sickness; also, ( provincial, ) the
article itself thus sot apart ; a rod
thread ])ut round the neck as a
memento of such a vow; embargo
laid on an article of traOlc, the
monopoly of Vihich is given to a
particular party.
^^ vad,dhu, a. More than e-
nougl), suporduous.
^7i^ vitnh.nu, ^. tn. Tving
cloth ^icforo dyeing, to produce
variegation; a small cord used in
tying a coiled rope; plan, plot ;
arrangement, disj)osal, adjust-
ment.
'^TV^T vap,ni, \ v. n. To
■^TVTFT^T va,jiarn:i, ) happen, to
occur, to take place; to come, ( in-
to the mind. )
^T7 var, s. m. A door; the
mouth of a vessel ; a turn ; an occa-
sion; a layer of brick, &c. in a
wall; a stroke, a blow; food for
cattle, ( as grain, oilcake, &c. ; )
Saturday ; ( i« com^j, ) day, as
^a^^Tg", Thursday.
^17 Vitr, t.f. Turn, time, occa-
sion; a song of praise ; a dirge for
the blain in battle; notoriety; a
barren country, a jungle; (in poe-
try,) delay.
^i3'TT viiTa--, t. m. An heir, a
I'roprietor, a mast(.r, a lord, an
owner; '^Tg?I ^^T", to inheiic.
'iidH^ v.i,ra*ni, s.f. An heir-
ess, a j.roprietress, a female o\\n-
tr.
^TJjft' va.raii, s.f. Propnotor-
ship, heritage, inheritance.
^T3"g'T v;i,rand:t, s. m. Devoting
by a jiartieular ceremony, conse-
crating; i. q. "^d^TTf,
^T^FT v;ir,ti, s.f. A narrative,
a relation, a tale, an account of
circumstances, conversation.
^T^^ST^a" viran\ir, a J. Often,
repeatedly.
^THTTT v.tr,iii, r. a. To devote, (an
article, usually money,) by passing
it round the head of a friend in
token of attaelimcnt and devo-
tion to him, after which it is given
to the poor.
^^TSTT v.ir,ui, s. VI. Devoting,
(in the way explained above, under
"^TUTiT, V. a. )
'^a'H'^TH" varamvar,
edly. Also '^Tf ■^rg",
■^^■1 vr!,r:t, a. Equal, equal to ;
as ^f|t ^oT ^1 '^TUT, ecpial to
ten seers; ^^^ wrg^T, to be
equal, to be a match, ( for one. )
^T^r v:i,ri, s. m. Time, ages ; a lea-
ther well bucket ; a cupping instru-
ment; an instrument for drawing
wire ; quantity ; work, business ;
■JW^^^i?' f^W, in former ages
or times ; '^I3T VZ^T, the accom-
plishment of a work ; ^l^T KT"^-
^T, to draw, (wire;) to cup.
^aTt vil.ii, a. Devoted; ^Ts'i
W^T, to be devoted.
varaiiivar, j ad. Ol-
vir, var, / ten, repeat-
^T^t va.ri, s. f. A ^^indow or
small door; time, turn; a cotton
plant; (in this sense provincial;)
a small earthen vessel usc<l for su.
garrane juice; an oil or r/hi vos^.-l
of raw Iiile.
^TT -iz^ va.ro vat.ti, . ad. Ey
^^ ^Tsft \:i,ro vd,ii, / turci,
tiisn about, in turn.
^l?5 val, s. m. A prop, a sir).
port, a dependence ;^if5 f^i'su
to aid one in supiiortingaburJen,
to help one in ditiiculty.
^?5 val, s. m.j. A child, a loy
or girl not arrived at maturity.
^TfJ v.i!, s. m. ILiir; a eruck
in a cup, glass, earthenware, c:c.;
^?5 f^HT «^T trf-. let not a Lair
be crooked ; i. e. lot not the leas:
harm bo done ; ^55 T^ ^^
WTH"<^, to hit a shell sujpouJou by
a hair; viz. to judge or act witb
perfect accuracy.
«£l^i vil, s.f. Wind, a breeze.
■^TF^TJT vi!,na, t. a. To causo
to burn, to kindle ; to cause to
crack, to break partially, (glas*,
earthenware, iS;c. )
■^TJST vi,la, s. m. An ear-ricg.
^?7T vi,li or wa,la, m. (iiicomp.)
Of or relating to; agent, kcoj-er,
inhabitant, master, jiosscssor, ^c;
ai n/g^Tc^T, ^o?;^?5T, SfVt-
■qx-pj, kc.
^T«> va.lj, *. m. A prince, a
chief, superior, master, owner.
VT^?t vi,li, *./. An car trinket,
■^^^o^ vivaro,hi> s. m. A whirl-
wind.
^T^ var, s.f. A fence, a hedge;
a line of soldiers ; i. q. "g^W*
^^751 vir.ni, c. a. To intro-
duce, to cause to enter, to bricg
in.
\^ \ ^ va.ra, s. m. A sheepfold,
an enclosure, a i>lacc with a hedge
about it ; a melon patch ; a tcoj-
f%ndn
fVHTv^I^T
(%Tn^'^
431
porary fortification; a district in
the region of Tc-li^var, larnoiH
for rice; ^i^t ^^t, to di.trl'r.uto
uioiiov to persons drawn up in a
./irclo, at weddings , Lc.
^-^ va,ri, *. A Vn cncloiuro, a
^r.rdcn, an orchard, a small melon
patch; a Brihman's circle, viz.
those from whom he receives
foes ; ( nit7. ) children, ofr>prir.g.
rV»KH7> via.shau, *. m. A bad
hahit, an immoral practice, a vice ;
n llomish, an infimilty ; ai, H^
f^nrr^^ ^i''.'* »• /• t' racking of the
heels from cold, fcc; sowing seed;
sowing time; grain given by za-
mtrrlirs to carpenters aud others
at sowing time.
ferH^fi y'd?, s. m. A celebrated
r.'ilh, the supposed compiler of the
Vch; one learned in all sciences.
fV>KT7I vii?, 1 S' m.f. The
rVwiTT viih, \ name of a river
in the r.v.ijib.
:V>J{T-U vi:ih, s. in. Z^Iarriage, a
wedding.
l^TKTTT vidh, s.f. A lawfully mar-
r:od wife.
rVwTTTS^T vii'di.nl, r. a. To mar-
ry, (a wife,) 10 get (a son or
daiigiiter, &c.) married.
f^TKlTT^ viah.nu, a. Pertain-
ine to a v.edding ; ( spoken especi-
ajly of a suit of clothe*, given to
the bride by the groom's father,
•wo Jays after marriage. )
t^WTTTHT villi, ti, /. A lawful-
ly marrictl wife; married, lawful-
ly weddfd, ( a woir.an. )
i%THT7^ vla,kal, j a. Per-
fVwT-g;?5 viA,kul, J plexed,
confounded, troubled, harassed,
•listres-ed.
<T>W"nx viing.gu, *. m. A wood-
en tool u-cd l>y shoemaker*, ic. ;
i. q. fcCmfJt.
fVlHTrT vlij, t. m. Interest, u-nry.
t%WTiFTW vi.'ijar, *. m. A usurer.
t%7;fTrft vliji, a. Place 1 at in-
terest, lent on uvury, (rnonoy. )
fVniTYl'^ viiji, J s. m. A usu-
t%WTYT viijil, J rer.
f%TWT«Fr viiju, a. On interest,
put out at interest, lent on u;ijry,
( money. )
f%wr^^T viijli,n:i, r. a. To buy,
to purel;ase.
f%WT5^r via,na, s. m. A pledge,
an earnest ; i. q. f^W^r.
t%7MT:s^ vian.dar, ^ s. m.
t%>V^T55^ viin,dur, j A bride-
groom.
f^mm via<lli, s. f. Sickness,
pain; i. q. '^cnq-.
f%"WTt;^ vi;i,dhau, fcm. of f^-
WTcft. Quarrelsome, ( a Avoman. )
f%>HTq?r viin,dhar, s. vi. Abri'le-
groom.
f%WT"q^ via,dhi, m. A quar-
relsome person, one who gives
trouble ; disposed to vex, quarrel-
some ; i. q. ■^CiTq^, ^cc.
f%WTT^ vian,dhur, 5. m. A bride-
groom.
f%T>{Ty^T via]i,ni, r. «. To ex-
tend, to l>e diffused: to pass, to
occur, to happen.
t%n{T^ viir .^ m. A vegeta-
ble or fruit left for seed; i. q.
fg-»«T^ and -g^-g^.
f^fl?!^ vistir, s. vi. Expan-ior.,
extension, spreading out, difl'u-
sion, prolixity; i. q. f^HFTT.
f%"jq7r »I,shan, $. vu (in Ilin-,
dii mythology, ) The deity in the
character of preserver, Vishnu ;
desire, lust, vice, immorality.
f%H?^ ^T vi.bhan pa,t:i, ^s.m.
fkF{7; vn5T vi,shan jia.di, J A
song in jiraise of Visltuu, sung by
liis votaries, and by strumpets.
f^|^<»> v£^T vi-lir»npM,ni, s. m. Pu-
rity, ceremonial cleanliness and
strictne*^ ; rakishnes?, dcbauelie-
ry.
f^TTK^TT ^ ls,«.TmD i, r. »i. To rest ;
to bo oxtinguishe-d, to burn out;
to be br> ken.
tVT?>rT'€^?:T vlvmi.un:!, t. a. To
extinguish; to break, (any tiling
fragile, as glass, a pearl, nosO
ring, c:c. )
f^TTD vis s;.rua, r. n. To slip
from the mind, to be forgotten;
.0 forget, to be mistaken.
f^Ff? ^i^T vis.sar bhol,la, S. m.
Error, misiake.
m*^ 2"^ visjsar ]diol|lc, ad.
Erroneously, unintentionally.
f^T[?T'e?r vlsr.t,u:ii, V. a. To
cause to forget, to drive from tl:e
mind, to mi-lead.
tVjT^T'H visrim, s. m. Pest, re-
pose.
fkv.orir^ visra.man, s.f. »
t%7TU'T>r^ vi-ra,mi, t. nt. J
One who lives at case.
f^TlTf vii;,%-a, s. m. The twen-
tieth part of a thing, particular-
ly of a lighd of land; a portion.
f% H^lH \i-was, s.ni. Doubt, sus-
pense, apprehension, hesitation,
superstition; trust, faith; e. w.
^77rr, t55WT€^T, &e.
f^WU vis ill, s. m. Trust, faith,
confidence, reliance; c. w. VT^I
and ^^T.
f^H^v^^ vl£a,hui)a, r. a. To
make believe; to deceive, to in'
veigleby inspiring a false confi-
dence ; i. q. fV?ftq^T.
f%TrTM viaikh, s. m. The name
of the first astronomical and sec-
ond civil month of the llindus,
boirinning in tlie middle of Ajiril ;
i. q. 1%TiTW.
f%T[Tvi^ vi5i,khi, t.f. The first
day of the month VisaLh ; a mcli
held on that day; a bamboo used
to supr-ort a tatti or jhamp.
432
f^tJTTT^T
f^T7FW'fl'^3^
f¥rrarf
fVwj vi-if, X. /. rni>!t:il in trn.Io,
stock,
fkw^ vi.-iliidli, *./. FctiiJnoa^,
stink.
f^f\TW visiii,(llii, a. I\ti<l, stink-
ing.
f%fll<^ viiinli, «. /. Fctiilncss,
stink.
f%fTTg7jr visir,ni, r. a. To fur-
got, to caii5i» to foyget.
f^FTWi^ v.su.ul, a. Insipi'l, tastc-
lo-ss.
f%^tr vi-c' li, a. Exrellont ; pe-
culiar, special, particular ; abun-
dant.
fV^3T visckh.ti, J s. f.
f^^'^B^'Z^ visckhti,!, ) Excel-
lence; abundance.
f^^fec^T viisonik.ka, o. Stale,
cold, sjioiled from standing; ( spo-
ken of food tliat lias beon some
time ready, and '.vliicli the guests
(leby to partake of. )
f%^ vili, f. f. Poison.
f%vr5v vilin orvI,han, s. m. Cori-
ander seed ; i. q. ^CT^T.
f%TJ?5 vil J or vi.lial, s. m.f. Lei-
sure, disengagement.
fVvr?5r viii.li, a. At leisure, «lis-
engaged.
f%XI^»rl"* vili,rauii:i, ^ s.f. A
f^vT^^* vih,ra\Yin, J kind of
bread, consisting of two cliapdtis
bakc-d toj:etl;cr, with mashed dal
between iheai.
t%;j^r vih,ri, t. tn. A court, a
yard surrounded by buildings.
fVlTT vi.hi, a. Stale, not frcih.
r^UI^^T vihi.uni, r. n. To pass
avray, to bo sjtent, to elapse, (time,
life, &c. ) Also f%U-T yTT^^t.
t%vri€^T villi, una, v. a. To pass,
to spend, to waste, (time, life, &c.)
f^vnvjflol viliihjani, r. a. To
buy, to jiurcliase.
t% vJT3T viliag, *. m. /. ^ The
f%TJT?TW^ vibagj.i, s. m. j name '
of n tune or song sung at raid-
rigl.t.
f%^'TT^T viliij,ni, r. a. To buy,
to purchase.
f%Trf iFTT^T villi, ji.ni, r. n. To
pass away, to be spent, (time,
life, Li.: )
f^TJ^^Z^T vihijh,ni, r. a. To buy,
to purchase.
f%UT^ vihijhi, a. Bought for
use, (not raised at home, nor
bought for sale, ) grain.
f%'U'T^ vihijhi, s. f. Buying a
little at a time; buying for u^e,
as distinguished from buying for
sale or living on what one has
raiso'l ; (spoken of grain. )
r^vTT^ USr vjlifijhi hattli, ^ .'. m.
f%Unft;j'5T \i:iajiiiliat,thi.j A
person in the liabit of buying ju
small quantiiits.
f%TjT7J^T vihrin,iKl, r. n. To pass
away.
fV'ut vi,]ii, g. f. A lane, a st'-ect.
fVu":^ viliin, 5. in./. A sewer,
a drain.
f%TJ vi,hu, s.f. Poi<on;i. q. f%7T,
f%Tr, f^v, t%J7, fgu", ^c.
f%'U?5 vi,hul, t. VI. f. Leisure,
disengagement.
f%tr3T viliog, s. m. Separation,
absence; grief from separation,
( especially of lovL-rs; ) i. q. fg^Jj
and f%si7r.
f%^r?T?v vIho,i:aa, f. f. \ One
f%tr?n vIho,gl, s. in. ) suf-
fering from the absence of a be-
loved object.
f%^^rr vik,na, t. n. To be sol 1.
t^srHTri^? vjkkarraijit, *. nj.
The name of the king front whom
the present Ilindu era takes its
name.
f^^oW^TT^S^ vikkarmAjI,t[, s./.
The* reign of VtLlarmdjtt.
i^lIdUTy^*3^ vikkarmaji,ti, a. Of
or belonging to Viklarmdjit ;{com-
monly spokon of the epoch, which
dates from I'. C. 57. )
fV^grt vik.k.ri, *•/. Selling, sale;
retailing.
f%?l5 viki,u, s. vu Sale, sellin-r.
f^^re^^T viki,uui, r. a. To cauie
to be sold.
f%irr-f viki,i', a. For sale, sale-
able.
f%"?r3" vikar, f. m. Disorder, in-
disposition, sickness, diserise;
change ; deterioration.
f%7T5t viki.ri, *. /. Unsulu-
blencss, di-;:grccab!eness ; cliaufc;
deterioration.
f^^T'H"! viki,rr, a. Liable to dij-
order, subjt-ct to decay, (the bo-
f%>f vikh, f. f. Pi'i-on; i. q. f^w,
fg?T, I^TJ, t%JT, Ll'.
f^MBT^T vik,k!.arna, r. n. To be
spread out, to be scattered.
f%^5T€?^T vikiirijUui, r. a. To
scatter, to •=! cad out.
f%tr^T vik!ij;I, a. Diflicult, im-
fracticablo.
f%t<rci vikliadh, s. m. Animosity,
hatred, ftrifo. ioutcntion, opfX'S:-
tion, contrariety, quarrelling, cis-
sgieement.
fVtfm?: vikhi,dhan, /, /. \ A
f%\:f;Tft \iki:i,ulii, s. S7J. ) con-
tentious quarrelsome person.
fV^'TT vikhed!;, *. m. Animos-
ity, hatred, strife, ccuteniion, op-
l)Ositiof, contrari'.ty, quarrehing,
dispute, disagrcei.jont.
f%VTT^ vi!.ho,dh3n, s.f. >
fVyq^ vilho.diii, s. m. )
A cor.tentiLUs quarrelsome perse n.
f^5T vincg. f. VI. Crookedness,
uncvenness.
fq3]i{f vigc.man, a. lilentical..
precise, cx:..-t; of the saiucsorl, ot
the same ki.'.d, like.
f^Jliit vigg.n.in, ad. Identically,
precisely.
fV^mv
f^^H
fsS^I
433
f^TT'^TTT vi.garr.i, r. «. To bo
cnoiloJ or il.-iuip.u-e-l, to fail of suc-
cess; to fall out, to«iuarreI, to be
troub]e*onio ; to commit adultery.
t%?T3^€"^T vigr\pvi,ua i, c a.
To cau-o to bo spoIloJ, damaged,
ir.r.rrO'l, &.c.
|%?i^To vigrri,u, J. in. Viola-
tion, tlilTeronco, fiunrrelling, dis-
cord, misunderstanding between
friends; damage, injury; wleked-
r.c??, i.iischief, violence.
r%7r^l€5n" vigri.uai, r. a. To
stviil, to damage, to mar; to cause
to be snoIlcJ, Lc.
|%;Tsro" vigr.i.u, *. m. One
\^•li0 qoilb or damages, a breaker
up of friend>l;ip.
ffTTT ving,c::i, ^
ff " r'*^5Tl vingigi tarir)g,gi, ]
a. Crooked, uneven; having the
face averted, dI^pleascd.
f%TT'.ff vigir, s. vu Damage, in-
Jury; raijunde -staiidiag between
friends, quarrel.
r%?IT^7iT vigAr,ii.i, r. a. To spoil,
to damage, to mar; to cause to
fall out, ( friends, ) to make dis-
agree, t > set at variance.
f^rji vigi,ro, s. vt. A sjKsiler,
a breaker up of fricnd>hip.
fV'^'T vi_-,gli5, *. m. A measure
of land, varying in diQerent pla-
ces, ( as fixed by I3riii::h law, 120
feet square. )
ff^ vinng, s. m. Crookevlacs?,
uncvenness.
ff^ viehch, prep. In, within,
between, among, in the mi 1st of.
fr^ \lclicli, til. In the midst.
f%g'^Ar vielikan,n i, *. m. An
ornament worn in the central part
of the ear.
f%^n7T;jT violil;.i,lu, t.vi. The
r.iMsf.
tV^^iU" viclikJ.lio, prep. In the
midst of, between.
f%^7T^ vichki,ho, a<l. In the
mid«t.
f%g7TJ^T vichki.ni, s. m. A
child's shoe; a small iJiashil; any
thing small; a dancing boy or
girl ; a young girl devoted to a
life of prostitution.
t%317r75^ vichka.ni, s. f. A girl's
shoe; a young giil devoted to a
life of prostitution.
f%^3TT vichkir, prep. In the
midst of.
1%^'?t3- vichkir, a<l. In th.e
midst.
fV^^TTfS viohk'.l, s. rn. The mid-
dle, (he midit.
f%^vTi^ vichki.le, frcp. In the
midst of, between; (also used ad-
verbially. )
f^U5a7>r vi.chalna, v. n. To
be spoiled, to bo damaged, to be
corrupted; to become an enemy,
to be mutinous, to rcbe', to be
insolent ; to turn, to slip, to break
one's promise; to contend.
f%^?51 vich.U, a. lioing with-
in or betweer, pertaining to the
middle, inner.
■f^^H^^'^T vlehlfi,un4, r. a. To
spoil; i. q. f%^rR77T.
f^\i"t%^T^ viehchviehi,le, prep.
In the midst of, in the very midst
of.
t%'iT7 vicluir, s. m. Consider-
ation, reflection, thought, judg-
ment.
f%^T?^ viel: i.rak, s. vi. A thought-
ful, considerate person, one who
exercises liis judgment.
f^^XTITiX vich.ir,nli, v. a. To con-
sider, to investigate, to comjirc-
hend, to apprehend, to conceive,
to judge; (also tnfran;.) toretloct,
to think, to meditate.
f%rjl^ vicha.ri, n. Helpless, for-
lorn, desolate.
f%^55 vichil, t, m. Damage, in-
EEEEE
jury, dispute, di'Jerenoo, falling
out.
f%\nTS7rr vlchil,n.'», r. a. To
spoil, t. > damage ;ta excite to mu-
tiny or insurrection; to make in-
solent.
r^aipj vicha,l i, t. m. Distance,
s]>ace; ccr.tre, mld-t.
f%gT?5 viohi,Uj, t. m. One who
makes mischief.
f%^i55 vichi.Ie, prep. In the
midst of, between.
('4'^ vich.chin, prtp. Through
the midst of, throu;^!!.
f^% %ith,chon, prep. From in,
from among, from the midst of.
f%^55T vicVio,li, s. m. 1 A
f%^T5^ vich.V'i. '•/• i go
lietween, a mediator.
f^^-jv T vich]i,nA, r. n. To be
s J. read, to lie tlat.
1%^^-^JKT vi.d.hwa,i.i, ^ t. ttl.
t%g~^tnT vichl!wny,yi, J One
who spreads.
f%-g-5TS^ vi^Idiwa^f, s./. Com-
j>cnsation to a barber for the use
of a carp.t, mar, !:c. at a wed-
ding.
t%^'?T€"^ vichhwi,unu, r. a. To
cause to bo spread.
f%^|-T:;rr viel hwai.yi, s. m. One
who spreads.
(^^fj"<«il vicb,chharni, c. «. To
be s< parated, to be removed.
t%?T^^T viohha,uai, s. m. A
betl, bedding.
f%^lS«*l vicii;;i,uni, r. a. To
spread, (abe<l, bc-lding, carpet,
&o.;) f%^ ^^"^CT, to spread; to
knock down.
f%%-37n" vichhor.ni, r.u. To 5ei>-
arate, (friends or relatives.)
f%^^r vichho.ri, s. m. Separa-
tion,
t%%Jr vijf^g, t. VI. Separation,
absence, ( e?j>ccially of friends or
lovers. )
43 i
fV=?WT7;
fV^ifrjT
ff^^rar
f%^?T'^ vij'>,rraii, y, J Scp.irn-
r^^jft vijo,i,'i, ni. j tt*l ; one
unliapjn- from soparation.
f^d'dAi vi|f.irii.i, r. n. To fail,
(an enterprise,) to be spoiled, to
bo (]ama?o(l; to fall out, to ilis-
agroe, to be enrage. 1, to be sulky,
to bo rebellious ; t^J? \i<ic?r, to
be in a sulky uiooJ.
t%2r?'^?vT vitr'ijUni, r. a. Tu
si)oi!> to damage; to enrage, to
make furious.
r<s<i^J^T vi,turn.i, r. n. To f.iil,
to be spoiled; to be .ingry, to bo
rebellious; i. q. f^Z^TiT.
■ f^3 vittii, *./. The dung of birds.
i^6<sf vittlijUi, V. n. To ]\iss
excrement, (birds. )
f%3TB^ vifh;i,i!n:i, r. a. To
cause to sit, to seat, to settle; to
cause (birds,) to i>ass exorouont.
f^^^T vi(].l,in, r. a. To set up,
(newly cut HI, for the purpose of
sunning and drying it. )
f?'^ vidilli, *. m. Tlio timbers
that support a ivell-wheel; bulk,
slzo, ability. See f^^.
f^g" vitth, 5. m.y. Space, dis-
tance, separation.
f%qT vi,thi, s.f. Pain, at^liction,
distress; circumstances, narrative,
detail,
f^^r? vitbik, s. nu A great dis-
tance, space, separation.
f%fg'nTT vi,tlii:i, *. /. Pain, alllle-
tion, distress; cireumstanoes, nar-
rative, detail.
f%tVar \itliikk, s. m. Space, dis-
tance ; ( also ^f?:^. )
m^ vit,lliu, s. m.f. Space, dis-
tance; separation, ( of friends. )
f^^rjvT vid,u:i, V. a. To wager, to
bot, to settle, to appoint; to agree
to ; i. q. t i.^Sn'.
fi-^ WT* vidilnirm, a. Trcsent,
manifest, open.
fV^TfT*^ vidilmin, ad. Identi-
cally, precisely, exactly, in the ve-
ry same cotiditiun.
t%^tJTT vid.yi, t. v,.f. I)ismI--.ioii,
adiou; i. n. t%f^»Hr.
t%'^c^r vill.vi, s. f. Skin, wis-
dom, leanaiig, science ; i. (j.
r^-c> ^i.'ii, f. M. Bi'MIng fare-
well, taking leave, parting, dis-
mission.
t%^T vi,di, a. Dismiise-l, parted,
having taken leave.
f^^'tV^'^ viJi.igi, t.f. A pres-
ent givon one on dismissing him,
a parting gift; parting.
t%f^»HT vi,dii, X. m. f. Parting,
dismission, adieu, bidding fare-
well; c. w. ^^31 and 7?7>T.
t^T-c'^r vi,dil, a. Dismissed,
parted, having taken leave.
f^:%>KT vid,dii, *./. Skill, wis-
dom, science, learning.
f^f^t'ri'V^ viddiamin, a. 'Wise,
skillful, learned, soientinc.
t^^cTT vides, J. m. A foreign
ccxiniTy.
f%^fr?v vide.san, s.f/ j A
r^=S'fi' Yi-:e,5i, t. m. j for-
eigner, a stranger.
f%TT vidh, s. f. Manner, mode,
way, kind, sort; contrivance, ar-
rantjement; a sacred precept, sta-
tute, (to.; also a came of Z?ra/i«a';
i. q. t^.
t^TT^T vi lii^aa, r. n. To be per-
forated, (csito<:ially the nose and
ears ; ) to make an amorous friend-
ship, to become a paramour; to
become white and dr\-, (a mass
of sugar set to drain. )
f^UAl vidh.ni, /. /. A name of
rrahmd; or as some, of Vilkihutu.
t^'QTJT v;dh,r.a, s.m. An instru-
ment for ptrfvrating the ears and
rose.
fiti^fTsT vidhii:a,ti, *./. The name
of a DtU, iv.\ \ o;cd to preside over
matters of destiny; (consiicr-
c<l by some tlic same as .V-i./i. )
f%Xfl5T vidhi.t'i, t.m. The con-
triver and arranger of all ;hir.~i
the creator, Drahmd.
f^^^r vinnh,n I, r. a. To i^-.
forate, to bore, to jiiorco.
t%?fr^'^ vin]i.i,f, s. /. Porfra-
ti'>M ; compcuiation for boring.
f%7^r^^r vinhijUna, r. a. To
cau-:e to bo perforated, p:erce<l, cr
bored.
t%'^5 vi,p^^ N *. /. Dia.-u!-
t%V5T vip,t:, i iy, calamity, n,U-
fV^S'T viph,t:i,^ fortune, aiverj;-
ty, diitress, trouble.
f%>fy viiimkh, a. Having tie
face turned away, turne<l trca
av.rse.
f%'ctJr vivocr, J. j;i. Separation,
tf Of?i^ viyo gan, /. ^ A p^rs-jn
t%t4?i1 viyo,gi, m. ) luisen-
able from separation; separate. a-
part, alone.
t%3'^5vT virk,ui, v. it. To speu.k,
to utter a v.ord.
fkJ3 virt, s. f. The clientshi;*
of a Briiiman, 'Onm, Xiii, izc. vii.
the having a number of families
mjajmans or ju'itron^; the circle
of such patrons; a habit, a custoa.
1%3'^r vir,thi, a. Vain, useless,
without meaning.
f%3^^ vird, s. m. Daily use, prac-
tice, task; f%3?7o7?T, to rcptit,
( the Divine name, ie.; ) f%T^
^^T, to take I'lace, to be conrra->
ted, a habit or i^ractice.
f%g"f5 virl, *. /. A small orifice,
a crevico;a very fine split; space;
( mit. ) diiVerence, want of uuioa.
f%5?:r vir,li, a. Fine, scr»rce,
rare, uncommon, wondertul; Ur
apart, sparse, separate; one oi .i
thousand.
1%F?^iW virlip, *. TJi. Sorrow,
grief, mourning; c. w. "S'STTi.
f^T^T v'lr.vi, a. Dostituto, in
want, in rx-e-l.
fV^Tf'^^T %;r'i,uDi, r. a. To a-
EHiie, to engage In cocNor-ation.
f^?l3T virig, ». ni. Penance, »lo-
votlon, the act of leaving the plea-
sures of the worll.
(k^}J\^ viri.gaQ, s.f. A female
riV.?^»' or llro^n; a ura'ji's stutT.
f^rjft viri.g-:, *. »n. A religi-
ous ascetic, one who abandons ter-
restrial olgeet?, tl'.oughcs, paj.^Ions,
fcc; a tind of wandering fa(iir
who practices certain austerilics.
;%Tra^T virij.ni, r. n. To en-
joy one's self, t) live in health,
case, content and indopendence.
fV?TT^>n^ vlrijniin, a. Living
in case and indep«?ndenco.
t%^l7; virin, a. W.•^sc'^ depopu-
lated, desolate; i. fi.T^3-l7>or f--
f%:jr?7T vir.I,n'i, a. Strange, for-
tiLMi, not d'.ui->;io.
f^-iTiX vi-i,ni, 5. m. A waste,
a solitude.
fVgriW virlm, a. Restless, sick,
not at caic; i. q.^TiiT^TK.
t%Tm^ viri.mi, s. f. Sickness,
restlessness.
t%f q viruddh, s. r«. Enndty, con-
tention, opposition.
f%fq virud'l!>, prep. Against,
contrary lo.
t%^tf virodli, s. m. Enmity, dis-
pute, cont'.-ntior, contrariety, op-
position.
1V^TT^ viro,<rf ag, /. .
tV^TTHI^ vir.-ihman, rr. f. (
fVS"^ viro,<:!!!, m. )
Quarrelsome, contentious, re-
vengeful; a qur.rrelsome person,
an opposer, an enemy.
fV?:^^T vilk.ni, r. n. To sob,
to cry bitterly, to have a longing
desire.
f^"?!^^ vi!ki,u;K'i, r, a. To
cau'o to cry and soo, to put or
keep in a state of longinz.
fV55Tr~> vi!,c:an, ^ *• /• A
t%55T^ vil.ngp.n, J pole or rope
stretched hor!7.r»ntally to har.g
clothes on.
re555^a vikhh.ni, r. c7. To waste,
to spend extravagantly.
f%55^^T vilchh.ni, c. Ji. To live
luxuriously, to be extravagant.
t%?i-g vi.laiiib, I g. »«. /. T)e-
t%??H- vi.lam, J Iny, procrasti-
nation, long stay, tardiness.
t%?51^^T vi,Iainna, r. n. To stop,
to delay, to tarry, to remain, to
procrastinate.
f%?i:39n" vihU.li, a. Uneducated,
ill-manuered, ill-bred; stupid;
clumsy,
t^rt^? vili.it, s.f. A coun-
trv, especially the country of the
foreign rulers of India, as, Cdml,
England, &:e.
f%75i:VF^ vlla.itan, s. /. An
Afghan woman.
t%55li%3^ vili.itf, s.in. A for-
eiirner, an Afghin.
f^T^lt^"^ vil.i.iti, a. Foreign,
as Engli-di, Amencan, &e., of or
belonging to rihiit.
f%?5l€^ vili,uria, v. a. To
amuse.
t%7^W viiip, f. m. Lamenta-
tion, mourning.
f%T5^V^rr vd.ip,ni, r. n. To la-
ment, to mourn, to wail.
f%?5;yTW vilipip, s. n. Lamen-
tation, niournicg, weeping and
crvin? bitterly; ( used chietly in
the pi. .nnd r. w. T37i. )
t%^H-WT vivas.thi, f./. Law, sta-
tute, reliirious custom; state, con-
dition, circumstances.
f%-^:5r virh,di, *. m. Power, a-
} ility, CMUipetency, fitness; vigor;
wealth; stock, c;'])ital ia trade,
principal sum ; bulk.
^"Y^
435
f%^7 vi.rak or viik, s.f. A clat-
tering or rustling sound, a-» of
fDotMep-", &.C., an intimation of
approaching danger ; c. w. ^^.
\\p{^T vir,<ilii, *. »'• Power, a-
bilitv; capital in trade, stock, &e.
f%^r vi.ri, s. m. A cluster of
bamboo trcjs; a ebniip of reeds.
■qi vin, s. m. Seed ; sper-
^"^^ vi,u, f magenitale.
■^f^ vin,u, )
■4\TJ vi!i, a. Twenty.
^"tUl^t vih,m:in, ^ a. Twen-
^iTJ^t vili,w;m, J ticth.
^'^■U'^ vili.wan, f. ni. Tlie twen-
tieth day after a decease.
^^TJ'^ vil.jl, *./. A score; (us-
ed mostly ill the plural. )
■^;f^ vi,hi, s.f. A narrow street,
a line; a quince.
^tg vi'eh, s. Til. Interval, in-
termediate space.
■^^ vij, s.m. Seed ; sperma gen-
itale.
^Ifl^ vljak, s. VI. A ticket tied to
bales of goods to mark their con-
tents, price, etc., a list, an invoice,
a label, a price ticket.
^'^flWT^: vij.m'itr, s.m.f. A small
rpiantity, a very few, a very lit-
tle, the merest remnant.
■^Z^^ vit.ni, r. a. To sow,
( seed, ) to pour, to sh.cd, ( Idood,
&c.)
ed out, to stream forth.
■^Z^ vi.ti, .'./. A cowrie, peb-
ble, kanh.u', etc., used in chhUn
and other plays; i. q. ^2f^.
^355 vi,tha!, s. m. A large coarse
earthen vessel used by dyers. See
■^f^ vln,di, s. m. A noisy in-
sect, a beetle; a species of child's
rattle which whirls with a loud
clatter ; a bundle of k^chnhi leaves,
430
■^TTTg-T^T
■^^iRn-
%*r^
t«(n(y jti niinili'jr: tlio Iiaii'IIo
of nil axf.
^^ vir),<|i, «./. Tlio yoke of
an flrll-jiress ox, }>clng a simj>lo
ctirve<I j)iccc of wood.
#f^')»Vr vin,<)ii, », m. Tlic l-ad-
hipf ox in .1 team of three or five.
^"^^Ct vi',ni, s.f. ThoAviisL
^3" vlr, t.vi. A liero ; a Lro-
tiicr, (."jiokea by a s!>tcr; ) also
a sujij>osc<l class of invisible be-
ing'*, (fifty two in number.)
^"^^-rr vjr,ti, I *. /. IIc-
^35"^^ virtiji, / roi?iii, valar,
bravery.
^?'gsf2f^ virba,li iti', s.f. A srr.all
rctl velvet-like insect, (gencrnlly
scon in tlio rains, ) a scarlet fly.
^3T v),ra, s. m^ A brother; al-
so ( voc. of "^3, ) O brother.
^3T77 virin, a. Watte, depopu-
lated, desolate.
^55' vj,!', t. m. Culie.
^3' vff, g. m. Z\Ieauow' or wood
land reserved for the use of Gov-
ernment; a collection.
^■^ vir, S.J. A volume made up of
several distinct treatises; a range,
a row ; the back part of a book ; a
boundary lino between fields.
^V^?>r vir,ui, r. a. To collect,
to arrange,
^^r vija, «. w. The stopple
of a bottle, j,ir, Lc.\ betel leaf
prepared fur chewing; '^^l
^Sr^^T or^lT^T, to undertake
some dilliculc entorjirisc.
■^^ vi.ri, s.f. A knot in a pop-
py stalk ju>t below the Lead; al-
so, (spoken in the hills,) a stick
for cleaning the teeth; a red co-
loring matter applied to the low-
er lip by women.
■^Tjry vuhir, s, m. Conduct, be-
havior; buslncas, culling; trade,
traflic, coramerce, bargain.
TfTJT^'TJT vuhir,ni, v. a. To sweep.
■^TJT^t v'i!:i,ri', *. /. A bro< ru;
i. q. 'gU'i3\
TTT^cft \uiii,ri, a. Skilli.d in trade;
iipriirht and honest in busints.-*
transactions; not very pure, alhy-
od, ( gold or siiv.jr. )
■^^.^ vUjhu], *. tn. A heap, (es-
I'cci.dly of wheat, Lq. )
"^^c5^ vuhuli, t. f. A mass of
V( Tiiiin.
■'fv"?^ vuk,kul, t. f. A mode of
jiutting on a shawl, with one end
hanging down behind over the
shoulder; i. q. ^^55; c, w. l^'Sli't.
^Tt vungjgi, t. m. A seat, sit-
ting; a habitation, a tenipornry
shvltor; tiie peak of an akdli's I.w-.id
dress.
■^^3" vunt, ^ s.f. Weaving.
1:^5^ vui.i.ti, )
■^-^TJT vnn,ni, r. a. To weave
■^•^^f'Sft viii)wi|i, s. f. Weav-
ing; the price of weaving.
■^f^C'^'o^T vuiiwi,uui, r. a. To
cause to Lc woven, to got woven.
■^^T'^ vuiKt.f, J, /. Weaving;
t;io price of weaving.
■??I^T vuni,ut, s. f. Weav-
ing, .stylo of weaving.
■^^vTB^T vuna,uni, r. a. To cause
to be woven, to get woven.
^^T vun,di, *. m. An ear trin-
ket; i. q. ^^7.
■^T5^T3"T vuli.ri, j *. tn. The
1^?5^?5^ vu!a,li, J sound of hu-
n:an voices; the sound made by
decoy-birds; noise.
■^T:?^ vukl, ?. /. Sound, the noise
of speaking, the sound of human
voices, word, rumor, intelligence.
■^^~^T vurh,kanl, s. m. A hiiq-
</'i; the noise of a hitqqa, caused
by the pass.ige of the smoke
through water.
V'f^v^T vurh,kaLia, r. n. To prate,
to make as vain a noise as that
of a huqqa.
"^TjnrT vuniH,ki, t. ir. The Dolse
of a huqqa, bubbling.
^7?> vuk.ni, /./. A nnall stream,
as from a holv In a vf«»t!, a i't*
purging; c. w. VZ'Z?t ar.-l ^7:^?f.
^ ve, tnttr. O '. (.'{^,k..n by wo-
infn. )
%€? ve,iit, > t. f. .SliDj.o, the
^'§'3 vc^unt,^ cut and fa.-hion
^^3 vcn.ut,* of clothe?, cuttinir
out clotlics.
^^3^ vc,utni, > t. a. To
^^S^.T ve,untnt, > cut out,
f-f"3'?:r vcn.ntnl, ) (cl-ilics.)
#€"'3''^^T vcunta,r.ni, r. a. To
cause ( clothes, ) to be cut out.
^■^3" vo,ur, g. n. A woman's
veil and bodit-e.
%^?T vc,ur:s, g.m. Distinctioa,
diflerenee, separation.
^F.^ ve,iari, t. m. The n-.eal of
cl'jfui.
^«7^t vc.sanf, a. ilaueoftho
meal oi clnud, (bread, pastry-, (£:c.)
■^JTB" vo,sar, «./. A nose ring.
^JT^T vc^.ri, t. tn, A 1 ird of the
havtk kind.
^H^iT ves,ii, a. Carc-Ic??, Indif-
ferent, negligent, without con-
cern,
■^fi^r ves.v:i, c.f. A prostitnte.
%flT^ ve^ikli, r. m. The first
month of the Hindu solar yosr,
(from the uiiddle of April to the
mid<lle of May; ) i. q. i^TUM.
f-Rrt(^ vosi.khi, /./. The fir^t
day of Vesalh.
■%TJ veil, s. m. A hole.
%TJ vch, g.f, IVi-on.
^v31?: ve.han, g.TA. Coriander sectl
•i-;3^^rt veh.rann', j t. /•
^TJ^W'f veh,ramio, / Ercad
of two layers with Jul between.
^TT^r veh.ri, s. vi. A yard, a
court.
t;jT ve.lil, a. Stale, not fresh.
%Ul ve,hi, /./. Ti.e fuod placcnl
t^r-^
#35e^T
%HT>f
437
la-foro n wodiling piirty at ''le
I.ri'le'a lifiiso; ( sjKikon near tho
7,'<iri; ) i. q. ^*f5T 3T.
f;j V.-,liii, J./. Pui^on: I. q. ^XT.
f^^ vc.liiir, *. «». AoirouniNalla-
tioii, a company of mou surroun<l-
ing a i-lace, a bosiogiiii: army
tlirown aroiiinl .1 fort, a rivor ».'n-
.onii'nssing in its cr.ur>e a fort or
other place ; i. <[. '^'^^
^Z vet, g.m.f. Tho low laiiJ
lorilering on a river; as H5??tT
^ voJ, s. m. A shajfor of tho
Ilimlils, of which there are four;
i. fj. V^; the <]inntlty of sugar
.laily rcinovetl from a l^caj) t!iat
i? Jraliiing and urying.
f^ vo'.l, y. /. A wooden cano-
py or pavilion, undoi'ncath which
Hiivlu marriages are perforiucd ;
a place prepared fur applying; tiic
yjiKi't; money given to the chief
I'.ialiiuan at a weddii:g.
%^\ Vedang,--'!, s.f. The science
and praetii-C of medicine,
f^r^ ve,dari, s.f. A woman of
tl e VeJi caste,
f^?^ "^^ vc.dan liu,vf, s. f,
A female descendant of -.Ytuin/.-.
t":??* vcylan, j 5. /. Pain..
f:?^! ved.na, / ache, allliclion,
sc-crct trouMe.
t^IT vedin^'g', *. m. /. The
icicnco and practice of uievliciue.
^^fjf) vcd.ing|!,'i, ♦. m. One who
La iicfjuainte<l witli the S'-ieuee of
Uicdicine, a pliysieian.
%^ST3 vedint, s. »/». The name
f'f a Hindu system of [ihilu-ophy.
f^t^rt vcdiin.ti, *. m. A fol-
I'^ncrof the Vc'ltlnt system.'
~f^ vo,di, $. m. The name of
a caste. See ^^.
^^ vc,di, I. y. A place where
Hindu marriap.'., are performed;
an altar, &c. Si.t< %^ and ^^"t.
^^ '^^ ve,di 1'i,vi, f. m. A
male descendant of yunak.
^TTf vc,dhi, *. m. Vermin that
infest cattle, liorscs, Lc. viz. ticks
and lice; the liit of a louse.
■^^ ver, s. tn. The fruit of the
ter or bcr.
#3" ver, t.f. Time, delay ; turn ;
the name of a tree.
%?^ ver,v;'i, s. tn. Distinction,
dilTercnce, separation.
^^ ^^ ver, ver, aJ. Time by
time, often; i. q. ^grj "^17.
9d ?{» ve,rari, s. m. Wheat and
chanu mixed together ; a person
h.aving parents of <iiflercnt castes ;
i. q. ^U-^r.
^c/^H" ve,rari, s.f. Wheat and
charjii mixed together; property,
possessions, stock, principal sum ;
%^fft f%7 tTT^J, to l"^ sold,
all a man's possessions; viz. to oe-
comc bankrupt.
^■gT ve,ra, s. tn. Pioastcd meat,
a roast ; ( provincial. )
^d^ vc,ri, f. in . A division of
the Kitattri casio.
%B^ ve,ri, s.f. The tcj" tree; a
time, a turn; delay.
■^55 vel, s.f. A vine; vino vrork
on clotli, shoes, &c. ; lengtli, (of
a lion, dog, horse, cow, Lc; ) mo-
ney given to dancing girls and
otlicrs at a wedding; descendant-i, '
oflspring; a team of two or more
pairs of oxen.
'^?5^ ve,lan, s.f. A roller of a
sugar mill, cotton cleaner, &c. ;
the axis of a Pcr;ian wheel; a
rolling pin.
^565^1 vel,ni, s. m. A sugar
mill; a machine for seeding cot-
ton: a rolling pin; the stick, (al-
so called •Uicrni,) with which the
hand of a bridegroom is struck, as
a part of tho marriage ceremony.
%?!5c^T vcl,n'i, V. a. To press,
F F F 1« r
(sugarcane;) to seed, (cotton;)
to roll, (dough;) to mash, {dul;)
to strike, (the bridegroom's hand.)
9*4^"^ ^ol.ni, s. f. A machino
for seeding cotton.
^W-dld vcldar, s. tn. One who
works in mortar, <S:c. with a hoo
or spade.
■^W-cfl? voldar, a. Worked with
vines, ( cloth, wood work, 5:e.;)
long, of a good length, ( a cow,
• horse, &c. )
%?5 'cp!rT vel bu,ti, s. tn. A vine;
vino work in wood, cloth, &c. ;
i. q. ^?5 "^37.
^«I ve,li, \ s. m. Time, a
■^?5T velj:i, i while; leisure; oc-
casion; a wilderness, a place of
wild grass and reeds, as on tho
margin of a river, ttc, a marsh,
a moor; a second, third, Lc. pair
of oxen in a team.
•^55t ve,li, s. tn. A friend ; i. q.
■^^ ver, s. tn. A coarse rope made
of grass, straw, &e.
^^^ vcrh,mi, ^ s. f. A.
^■^jff verh,min, / cake of bread
in two layers, with ddl between.
■^^T ver,lii, s. m. A yard or
court in front of a house.
%^ "^JT^T ver vat,n.i, s. tn. The
instrument used in making a grass
rope.
%WT ve,ra, s. tn. A largo boat,
a raft, a float ; a crowd, a multi-
tude ; ( md. ) the ship of state,
government.
%ffY vo,ri, s.f. A boat; a pri-
soner's chain, a fetter.
^T{ vais, s. T?J. The third of the
four i)rimary Uindu castes.
^W^ vab,nu, \ s. ra. f. A wor-
T*^^ vais,no, / shipcr of Viih-
nu; a moral, temperate person.
%WT>f vaisikh, 5. tn. Tho first
month of the Ilindti solar year.
438
t^^'^
w
^W
" ^JT'V^ vai>a,k]ii, /./. Tlio tirit
da^' of Vaisukh; a iiiola laM on
that (lay.
CTTSIC vai,li:in, *. m. Tl;e flo\>-
ing of a stream.
%~\reST vaiii,na, r. n. To sit ; to
flo^r.
^fvT^ vai,liiD, s. m. The flu^'-
ing of a stream.
^ <Jlciv vaingigaii, 5. in. Tho cTg-
plant ; a testicle.
€31^ vaing,gaiii, a. Of the co-
lor of an egg-j)laut, purple.
c 5<iv vai,ngan, s. m. The egg-
j'lant ; a testicle.
t 5<^i vai,ngaui, )
€ nc^ vaiuyjani, J
egg-plant, purple.
C <S*|T vait]i,niin,
€ ti'c'' vaith,w.in,
sitting posture; as, gS^ ytvJd',
a sitting guard; ilown attliehcel,
(shoes;) as, €"3^r ^'^T, kc.\
having a flattened tof^, ( a cap,
&c.)
W^S %'ain, s. m. Iiccountlng -n-Ith
lanieutatlon tho virtues of a de-
ceased person.
€^ vaid, s, m. A physician; a
doctor.
%"-cr"Q! vai,dak, ^ s. /. The
%^e3fl vaidang,g>,/ science of med-
icine, the] art and practice of
medicine.
%T5^ vai,dan,* j s. f. A fe-
^<«^^ vaijdauf, J male physici-
a.
Of the
color
of an
i "
. Slt-
f tine:
, in a
.iU, iho \*ifeof a pliysician, a d<'C-
toreiS.
^^^ \aid,ri, s. m. A youiit.-
rt'gue, a brat; i. q. %^'^.
^7^ vain, i. in. Word, speech.
%VT5r Naijar, s. m. Trallic, luer-
chanJize, trade.
%^r?7; vaip:i,ian, »• /• > -A
%"Vrrg^ vaij;i,ri, s. m. ) tra-
iler, a merchant.
%^ vair, s. m. Enmity, animos-
ity, hostility.
■^da? vai,rak, j s. m. f. A
%^tf vai,rakh, J flag, a banner,
an ensign.
%■??> vai,ran, s.f. A female enemy.
%^T?r vairig, 5. in. Separation ;
Icavire the world and its plea-
sures, devoting one's self to a lile
of austerities; pcnauco, devotion.
f-^nr^ v;;ir.i,ga!.i, J. /. A fe-
male Vuirdf/i ; a short stall or
crutch on whieh vatra^is, &c. lean
Tslion sitting.
%^3ft vairi.gi, *. m. One who
has retired from tho Avorld ; one
-who pretends to hive no sensual
passions ; a class of wandering fa-
qirs who practice certain austeri-
ties,
"5"JiJi^ vairijgi, a. Austere, re-
cluse.
^^\7> valran, a. Waste, depopula-
ted, desolate.
^~3^ vai,ri, s. m. An enemy,
■^fi vail, s. m. Ill conduct, as
gambling, lewdness, deceit &..-
^«<'^ vaildir, m. /. v Vi^.i^,^,^
^^ vai.li, w. / ji^-j,^'
ted, given to evil habits, as cura-
bling, intemjiorance, k-wdnc;!,
Sec; deceitful, deceiving ; a cheat
a rake.
%" vo, inter. I ( hill diah.-ct. )
%^ vod, s.f. Grain that Las I.V-
comc mu-ty from age or Jaiiir>-
ness.
^%T vodjdi, a. Injured by arre,
decayed, worm eaten, rotten,
( wood, cloth, Lc. )
%^ vori,«li, \ t. m. One oa
^^^ voOjdiJ, 5 whom sodomv is
practiced. (5drw dialect.)
^%~q vodh, *./. Wisdom, unu.r-
standing, knowledge; growtli.
%"trr vo.diia, J a. Intelli^tn:,
^tft vo,dlii, J ingvuiousj scu.i-
blo.
^?f ^"^'rj »'• "»• -^ break, break-
ing, removing one of a series or
row, so as to make a dLtl>i>-ii\v ;
loss, defect, injury, ( in tcct!i, tc. )
%-^ vorh, s.f. The banyan tr.x\
%^ vo,ri, a. Broken, (a tooth, io.)
%"^1R^ vauhji, 5. /. The ciilk
of a cow, «S:c. newly calve<.l, co<.-k-
cd and eaten with sugrir.
%^T vaungjg.i, m. % One
^1]\ vaung.gi, /. / who is
sillv, but amiable ; one tliat can-
not keep a secret; a vain prater;
silly, talkative, noisy.
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
University of California, San Diego
DATE DUE
Qirp
OCT \ ^ ^^^^
^^co 5 inni
JljH] :i 1. i/
JUL 1 1982
MAR 1 1989
MAR 2 1 1989
CI 39
UCSD Libr.