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V ■ * V < A^ ^> V C> TELUGU-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, WITH THE TELUGU WORDS PRINTED IN THE ROMAN, AS WELL AS IN THE TELUGU CHARACTER: INTENDED For tlie use of European Olfioers, Soldiers and others employed in the several Executive ; Departments under the Government of Madras. BY THE REV- P- PERCIVAL, PROFESSOR OF VERNACULAR LITERATURE. PREPARED BY ORDER OP HIS EXCELLENCY SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN, LATE GOVERNOR OF MADRAS, MADRAS: PUBLIC INSTRUCTION PRESS. ] 8C2. 3 VH^S ' ANGLO-TELUGU ALPHABET Letters. Jf the 56 letters of the Telugu alphabet, 51 are used in this Dictionary, and they may be represented in the Roman character as follows: Vowels. ss a,, as in delta- mn> ri, as in ream. €5 6, as in father. o 5 as oin police &> u, as oo in food. 5. 6, as o in story. £XXJ ri, as in rill. ^ an, as ou in foul Anuswara m or n. Yisarga-h. Consonants. Gutturals. §* k, as k in king. sp kh, aspirate of the preceding as kh in pack-horse, X g, as g in garden. 3» gh, aspirate of the preceding as gh in gig-horse. a n, as ng in angle. El sfr» h, as h in hunger, 2 Palatals, tf ch, as ch in church or ts, as in beats. ^ chh, the aspirate of the first tf as in coach-horse. 83 j, as j in jelly or dz, as in torridzone. Sep jhj the aspirate of the first a j. sy- fi, as gn in mignon or ni, in onion. $ s, as s in sure. csss y, as y in yellow. Cerebrals. to t, as t in trump. tf th, the aspirate of the preceding. £ d, as d in drum. # dh, the aspirate of the preceding. CT n, the cerebral n. tf r, as r in rule. «w) rr, as in worry. $ 1, the cerebral 1. &. sh, as in shop. Dentals, € t, as t in taper. # th, the aspirate of the preceding, as th in sweet-heart. zs d, as in divine. # dh, as dh in adhere, $ n, as n infancy % 3 s, as s in sin. o 1, as 1 in manly. Labials. s» p, as p in pen. $y ph, the aspirate of the preceding, as ph in philosophy, a b> as b in number. $ bh, as bh in abhor. ssb in, asm in demand. ss v, as v in marvel. The dismissed letters are the two Iris which are rarely met with in the language? the ef>Tr*so. «o§b-Anku 'cK-Ano-a « a, The first letter, of the Telugu Alphabet. Prefixed to nouns of Sanskrit derivation beginning with a consonant, it imphes nega- tion; thus *&&&> surudn, a brave man, e^r>«b^> asuruchi, a coward. e^oS'rosfoa ankanamu, s. The space between two beams, or pillars. eo^j&a aukamu, s. A mark or spot. 2. A numeral figure 3. The inside Of the thigh. woS's&k ankanima, ) woT'f^ ankalamma, l The name of a village goddess. »o§e$"s5a> ankitamu, &c. adj. Mark ed ; numbered; paged. c§^sSa> "^csco ankitamucheyu, v. a. To de- dicate a book. tsogotfsfco ankuramu, s. A germ, a sprout ; a bud- fc?oSb3'sS» ankusamu, s. An ele- phant hook ; the instrument by which the driver guides an ele phant, t5o"§ anke, s. A numeral figure, sign, or mark. ^olss^o ankemu, s. A stirrup 2. Half of a bullock load, or whatis loa- ded on one side ofabullock. wo^ffT^ ankevanne, s. A stirrup. &oX anga, s. A long stride. ^oKcBsko anganamu, s. A court or yard. 2. The open square, forming the centre of native dwellings. ef>oXftks5w ans;adattainu, s. Draw- ee ° ers, trowsers, such as are worn by Mussulman women, or Hindoo dancing-girls. e3cKs5>i angamu, s. The body. 2. A limb? or member of the body. 3. A part or branch. fc5oX"3cce> angamola, adj. Naked. oir>tfs5a> angaramu, .9. Coal 2. Charcoal. 3. A live coal. t5>oft® angili, s. The uvula, wcftfe3 i6x>€x> angitimullu, s. A disease in the throat, generally peculiar to children. wo ft, wo ft angi, angi, s. A long gown; a robe generally worn by Mussulmans or Hindoos connect ed with Mohammedan Govern- ments, wo ft «r*&>76r*js5 angitodu- gukonu, v. a. To put on a robe. woW^iSb angividutsu, v. a. To take off a robe. woft^oaSb angikarintsu, v. a. To consent, acquiesce, or accept a proposal. 2. To admit, 3. To ap- prove. woft-^tfsSw angikaramu, s. Con- sent, the acceptance of a proposal; admission, approval. wofcs\£s$» angikritamu, Adj. Ac- cepted, admitted. wcKo angu, adj. Agteeable; plea- sant; handsome. This word is al- so used as a substantive, when it denotes beauty, agreeableness, &c. wo^-Anche WoKo^j&m angulamu, 8. A finger ; a toe. 2. The thumb or great toe. 3. An inch. wo7&9 anguli, s. A finger or toe. 2. The thumb or great toe. wo?fo§> eT\c3&» anguli tranamu, s. Apiece of leather or iron, often in the form of abroad ring, placed on the fingers of the right hand, to prevent their being cut by the bow-string, in discharging an arrow. «3> o7fo&,s63o angushthamu, s. The thumb,the great toe, woX^&'S&o anguruchettu, s. grape wine. wo^Fr* antsana, 5. An estimate, a valuation, an appraisement. tso •i5"7r°t5crt^b, wo-S'^'icc&o antsana- tsutsu, antsanaveyu, v.a. To form an estimate. woiS^^db^ antsanadarudu, 5. A person who estimates thequantity of corn in a field, orsalt in a heap, &c. wo^fo antsu, s. The or namented border of a cloth. 2. The edge, end, or selvage. 3. The -bladeof a sword. wo^ anche, s. A relay, or post; atdifferent stages. »ofeS-Anti esos£-Anta ^>0 2j andza, s. The food of a man. 2, The mark of a man's foot. 3. The measure of a foot. fc?o2srfs$Do anjanamu, s. The smoke of a lamp made into paint used by women and children to blacken the eyes. 2 Conjuration, e*c2stfir° &> anjanakadu, a conjuror. £5o8® anjali, s. The palms of the hands joined together in worship 2. The palms. - tsosfoooo-ob andzayintsu, v. To delay to be in doubt ; to hesitate. tJo^S^csS^ew anjidoyalu, s. (used only in the plural.) A play with shells, peculiar to women and children. ^cfeS^^ antichettu, s. The plan- tain or banana tree. ycto antu, vl To touch, to han- dle. 2. To be joined, to come in contact with, to stick 3. To infect, to be contagious. 4. To be attack- ed by insects, 5. To anoint, »o kos^^o antudzodu, s. Ear-rings that hang close to the ear, touch- ing it ec^oKfeo aniagattn, v. a. To fasten or join together; to tighten. ^5ofc3oi5b antintsu, v. caus. To cause to touch. 2. To join, to paste, to glue, 3. To sting. 4. To light -or set on fire. £5o&» antu, s. Touching. 2. A graft- 3. Imaginary uncleanness, or legal impurity. £jc&ow2& antu- badu, To have the menses, or any other impurity. *$ &»$>£k-i5b, ef>c&3 ssj$bex> antuvidutsu, antuVaduh?, To become free from the menses, or from any other impurity, such as that arising from the death of a relative, &c. e> ^ anda, s. Proximity," vicinity, neighbourhood. 2. n. A butt- ress; a sloped wall built to support another. o£fl*5M andamu s. An egg. 2. The testicle. <&o&?y>c&>$) anuava'yuvu, The disease arising from the swelling of the testicle. tso"3s&o an r] emu, s. That part of a sack in which goods are put, when placed on a bullock. 2. Half a bullock load. &c& anta, an indeclinable adjective and substantive pronoun. So, so many, such. thus. 2. That. «o eSltsg) antasepu, So long, eo^sfcoS antamandi, so many persons. «>o £3^1^ s$a> antaini.tramu, such a eo^-Anta fc$oab-Andu quantity, so much. t9o^s$b^»§b an- tamattuku, so far thus far, it is sometimes affixed to words, as &> &o£ duddanta, such as a copper piece i. e. the size or weight of a copper piece. ce£er* antalo, with- in that ; in the mean time. e>o£ So"!:> antakante, Than that. &o$ go6o*oz$ti antakumundara, Beiore that. antarantara- mu, difference, or distinction of rank. t5o£-o 3 f s6^antaralamu,s. The middle space ; interval. bo^'& nntastu, s. A story, or range i placed one above another; as the decks of a ship, the stories of a house. <&ow anta, s. Sometimes written. e5>o£ anta 5 The whole ; everything pro. Ali-adv. Completely, alto- gether, wholly, wo-^sstoa antavat- tu, In all parts. & otitic antata, Every where. « "3 ante, That is- all. t?o"i?r» antena", Is that all? &owz>$-Zn>Q anta oka sari» All at once. &c&) antu, s. The whole> total, or aggregate, adj. Total. t9oi£c;6M antyamu, &c. adj. Final; ultimate; last, concluding. sfotfsoS' andanuka, ado. Till that time, as far as that place. woaisfcw andamu s. Beauty ; as -tr»sSx)$o3$ocS36s> ramuniyanclamu, beauty of Rama. adj. Beautiful ; as -cr>s53o?i;&»4)sfcce556») ramunimu- khamandamu, llama's face is beautiful. ?3o&iv>&) andagadu, A handsome man. fcjoesfcso andarru, indef. pro. All men. *3o-nr>s anclaka, adv. Till that time, as far as that place. woe-oBS andiya, s. A silver or gold ornament, worn by women round the ankle. «3>o»» andu, adv. There, in the place. tsoSf-AiDSa e§o^ Akku tpoab andu, postpos. in. -v^£xZ>a£o&> ramuniyanda, in Rama. t5o«b andu, v. a. To reach. 2. To take hold of, to obtain. «o &>§"«& andu k on u, v> t. To reach, aoafe s»o£5b viyyamandu, p. a. To in- termarry. t5o$s$x> andhamn, cc//. Blind. fcj>os$"3a-°ej ampakola, .?. The shaft of an arrow. esos5?c&3 ampagarri, 5. The feather of an arrow. t5o$ ampu, p. a. To cause to go; to send away, to delegate. 2. To forward; to dispatch. woo© ambali, s. A kind of pap, made from the grain called tj*H6 eo rag ul u, «o-ertf<6x> ambaramu, .?. A heap, a magazine. 2. The Government share of the produce. tSQ-wb ambari, s. A Howdah. tsol^tf ambeda, ojcL Helpless; poor. 2. Unable to speak when necessity requires it. t9o^rtfs>s$x> ambharavamu, s. The lowing of cow. esoS" amsa, 5. A share, a part, a portion. 2. Good fortune or luck ; as ■sr»^ct6c'5 , '^^a vaniyamsa dO- ddadi, his good fortune is great. J esoS'sSaa amsamu, s. A share, a part, a portion. wg'feoa^fcJitfoa, wS^aS'fcasSw akata- vikatamu, akatavikatamu, ad/. In verted, topsyturvy, zr>&> ts^feoS) ^60^)55^. &> ex> s^kr*^*?" ^ vadu akatavikatapumatalu matladutadu, He speaks invertedly ; he preva- ricates, or shuffles. tss'-^ro &o ir> akasmattuga, adv. By chance ; by accident ; suddenly. e^-s^^sSw akalamu, s. Improper time. adj. Untimely or out of season, as fc9-g-°e) sktfras&o, ef>"S^e; s&\&>c;g) akalamaranamu, akalamrityuvu, s. Untimely or premature death. m^i akka, s. An elder sister, tsSfr-^jgcgb akkachellendlu, sis- ters, including both elder and younger. eS'k-S akka da, acfo. There, in that place. &$)-.& akkarra, s. Necessity. 2. Want; need. 3. Occasion. ?r°&> tfjg'jj-w 6M naku akkara unna- di, 1 want. e^&jj.- akku, s. The breast ; tho bosom. *r«a t5gb^_ex> "^Sb^ex) Ao &tfs> vani akkulu chekkulu en- dinavi, lit. his breasts and cheeks are dried up. He is emaciated. y>Xs5-Agapa 6 w?^tf-Asra:uva «> ^ s&&x> akramamu, adj. Irre- gular, out of rank or order s. Irregularity. « 4)0 2f 55w akhandamu, a^/. Whole, entire, without interstice. 2. Undivided. «3Pe>s6M akhilamu, acj;. All, whole, entire. tsx^y&w agatsatlu, s. This word is used only in the plural, and denotes. A very distressed and helpless state, or situation. 2. Ca- lamity ; adversity. &K%r*bK&3 a^atsatlabadu v. a. To suffer great distress ; to fall into ad- verse circumstances. eXdb agadu, s. An accusation. eiX'e&^fes-db agaduparratsu, v. a. To prefer an accusation. ^K & agadta, s. Aditch, or trench; a moat. eK^csSw agalyamu, s» Necessity. »X^tfaoTr» agatyamuga, Necessa- rily, positively, g^db z3K&q&x>iv> *u»ss'B«Jo miru agatyamuga ravale- nu, You must positively come. ^X££o agapadu, v. n. To appear; to seem. 2. To be found, exss fc£»o5c> agaparrutsn, w. a. To point out, to shew. «*& agaru, s. A red sort of sandal wood. »X^S, ^X>*3o3n>^b agasali, aga- salevadu, s. A goldsmith. &tv>& agadi, 6-. The van, or front of an army. 2. The ropes tying the fore feet of a horse. &-k*$<6x> ag^dhamu, adj. Deep, unfathomable. 2. Abstruse. e?7^o$ agavu, s. An advance of money. «5\"*>^g> agisechettu, s. The lin plant, e^^'^^'s agisenune, 5. Linseed-oil. e$A7>S3n»tf agisekura The leaves of the Lin plant, which the Hindoos curry. ejr^tfsfo) agocharamu, adj. In- comprehensible, imperceptible. e^K ss^b aggapadu, e>. n. To be seized, or taken. £5'Xs5co aggamu, at/;. Possible, sja *>-*&§ iiKsSw idi vaniki aggamu, lit. This is possible to him, he can do this. «ft aggi, 5. Fire. tsA &fc§b aggidagulu, aggidaku, To be kindled by fire ; to be fatigued. wKbtf agguva, adj. Cheap, of small o value, easy to be had. s«?E-sfce» e^-Atstsa £)ds$c*5s> SJoi^-D eKoSf7r° essS^-e^tf) vartakulu biyyamu mikkili aggu- vaga ammutaru? The merchants sell rice very cheap. &fo£-7v>&cs&> agguvagatiyu, To buy at a cheap fate. t55\v agni, 5. Fire. wft^&ftSoofc agnitagilintsu, To kindle. t5,K.s5» agramu, s. The fore part; the front. 2. A peak ; end. 3. The beginning. «».K.j6c» agramu, adj. First. 2- Chief, excellent, eminent, princi- pal. €f>XKr3es5>3 agraganyamu, adj. Esti- mable ; conspicuous, command- ing. e5>"^>j^^^w aghoramu, adj. Horrid, frightful, dreadful. s3lpn>do& a- ghorintsu, v. n. To grieve, to lament. 2. To be in alarm or agi- tation. «>-S)os£gsSx> achintyamu, adj. Beyond' inquiry ; incomprehensible, s. The number formed by a unit, followed by thirty one cyphers, or other figures. v^titftin achetanamu, adj. Inani- mate, stupid, insensible. *5^ atstsa, adj. Pure, real, unmixed. t5-s^"§£x>7fo atstsatelugu, s. n. pure Telugu. ^•^N.Atstso e-£\ tf-7r>esS atstsanagaya, s. A round ball> made of clay, tamarind stones, &c. used as a toy by chil- dren. £f>^r°vtf£x» achcharamu, s. Money given to make a bargain firm ; earnest money. fcj-i&K atstsu, v. To be indebted ; as £>&> ~f>& wa\75-*F° nikuneno- achchinana, am I indebted to you ? 2. To suffer loss ; as ^r^j o&s&wj jfcp»fcgoss-tr»e>sy\-sr»s6 agrama- mukai niirrnvaralachchinanu, I. suffered a loss of 100 Pagodas, on account of that village. £5>-&>^25e>, ^-^k^^d atstsudala, ats- tsubatu, s. Debt incurred in a former existence. w-&>^ atstsu, s. A weaver's reed % A printing t}^pe. 3. A mould. & tfyy£crt» atstsu veyu, To print, to stamp. $3^'"3s>tfoBo2$b a tstsuvesi- nayeddu, A bull that is marked or stamped, allowed to wander at large, in commemoration of a de- ceased person, or as consecrated to the deity. ts-i&x'So s6oa atstsu- bellamu, A stamped lump of jag- gory, used as a sweetmeat.. fc?-&\ achchu, s. A vowel. «3t5o\7v* atstsuga* adv. Agreeably. WtS^, ^tS^^d atstso, atstsota, adv. There, in that place. efc»So-Ataiku 8 *$£-Ada ^sr'tfsk) ajnanamu, s. Ignorance. e>&> ata, adv. There, in that place vide. fc?-Ck> atsata, £?>& ata, a particle. It is said, or they say; as wS&s^tfto vadu- vachchenata, It is said, or they say, he is come. &te£ Maka, 5. A space above a ceiling. &te£&n>oX>c9 atakamamidi, s. The name of a plant. e>&>-r B o3oo , £5b afakayintsu, v. a. To hinder or prevent, 2. To arrest, to detain. 3. To molest. &&-&*$ atakavu, s. Prevention. 2. Detention. 3. Molestation. esBs' atika, s. A small earthen pod, with a large mouth. e>&» atu, particle. There. 2. That. 3. So, as. £2&o&-« atupo, go there. wfe»^Tr»e^ atutarvata, after that. fcjfexs^ofeS atuvanti, like that, such. e&M^oooo atuchoyyi, do so. w&oSo atuku, s. vide, efag'ataka* es&oSoex) atukulu, s. pi. Paddy, which, after having been scalded in the husk, is beaten and depriv- ed of that covering, and becomes bruised or flattened rice. fc$k aft a; s. The bodv. 2. Theleather forming the sole of a sandal. &te&tZ&x> atfahasamu, s. Tho defiant shout previous to bat- tle. 2. Affectation of superiority. es^sKS^^ raoofeo attahasamuche- yuta, i7. To give one-self airs. m3 atti, acf/. p?o?i. Such. e^^o attu, s. A particular kind of cake, baked on an iron plate. wfe» attii, particle. This word is acor ruption of eko atu, that and when added to the indefinite relative participle in "itf keti, or to the past relative participle of the verb, expresses, So that, so as. 2. As. 3. As if. -gisfc&S^a.©-! fctas skozfe -&* imanishi bratiketattu mandu f, Give medicine that he may recover, fcsg^a^tftoa "^?5o ^_&$ nfvu cheppinattu nenu ches tini, I did as thou saidst. ei>kr> atla, adv. Thus, in that manner. 2. So, in such a manner. e/fo atlagu, adv. In that man- ner ; in such a way. ef»^>JCoiS, fcsdj-*^ atlaganti, atliu, adj Such, alluding to some thing written or said before. «£ ada, 5. A. lump of tama- rinds. 2. Matted hair. y>£Kfc» ada- w&oBfrt-Adiva £$£Ao-Addagiu gattu, v. n. To be clotted or en- tangled, as the hair. &&V&> adakottu, 5. Scissors for cutting beetle nut. t*>&Ko adagu, v. n. To be reduced . to be depressed, or pressed down vide. e>c3 Ho anagu. v. a. To reduce, to humble &c. «^Sbtf adakuva, Humility; sub- mission ; modesty ; politeness vide. ^ra§b55 auakuva. ?3&$&x> adapamu, s. A beetle-nut pouch, w &-&-&*&> adapakadu, s. The person that carries his mas- ter's beetle-nut-pouch. w^8x> adalu, v.n. To bawl ; to weep ; to cry loudly. 2. To be afraid. &b%£> adavi, 5. A forest ; a desert. zs&b'gots adavikanda, s- An escu- lent wild root, weSas^S adavikodi, s. a jungle fowl. ts&a'BasoSb adavi- cherruku, 5. Wild sugar cane. t9xr 5 5g)S adavudi, s. An alarm or disturbance. ef>&"&> adime, s. bond man ; a slave ; slavery. ft3&csr«e)s5s> adiyalamu, s. A mark, a token by which any thing is known. 2. Any symbol used as a signature by those who cannot write their names. «>&>£o-° adisala, s. The obtaining goods from a tradesman in order to sell them. The business of a broker. &&>£> aduku, v. a. To range-, to pile up. t9<£oSoe» adukulii; *• v ^ e &&*&*& atukulu. &&fo adugu, s. A foot-step. 2. The mark or measure of a foot. 3. The foot or bottom of any thing. 4. A foot. &&>&> adutsti, v. a. To beat ; to strike. «£&&> adusu, s. Mire ; mud. ef>& adda, s. A small measure, equal to two mamkas. e>£o§ aldanki, s. Delay. 2. Hin- drance ; prevention; obstacle. vide ef&sSaa addamu. &&£& addakatta, s. A dam, to shut up, or confine water. wSsS'Sto. addakammi, s. The upper part of a door frame, carved in an elegant manner. e& Ac -55b addagintsu, v. a. To stop ; to hinder from progressive motion or action ; to prevent ; to arrest. 2 55 W -Ana 10 tsSS-Atiri e^rfsfco addanamu, *. A shield: a buckler. £5g?S2& addapadu, #. n. To fall, to obstruct, to impede, to block up. 2. To interfere • to secure. &&W7S addabasa, s. A nose orna- ment, or ring. «>& addi, s. Delay. 2. Opposition. tpStfex) addigalu, s. plu. A gold necklace. e$cl addi, s. A deposit. <»&> addu,s. Any thing that affords concealment. 2. Any thing used to exclude cold of heat. 3. A cover. v>&>K adduga, s. Half a fanam, or a bout 8-pice. e> n$ko anakatta, s* An annicut or dam. &&•**& anagaru, v. n. To be extin guished, &nfo anagu, v. n. To be pressed down. 2. To be humbled, 'depres- sed, allayed, appeased. fcJrefto-iSb, £f>raa5b anagintsu, ariatsu, v. a. To press down. 2. To humble, subdue, reduce, allay, or appease. «> caSbsr anakuva, s» Modesty. 2. Politeness civility. 3. Submission, humility. &z? ana, *. An anna, the sixteenth part of a rupee. eraoSotf anukuva, s. &&ofc anugu, v» a. vide, onfo anagu, tscaocg) anuvu, s. An atom; a particle so small that it cannot be divi- ded ; any thing extremely small. e3e£-7r>e& 9 e3>££o, atagadu, atadu, pro. He, W5fo§b«£e>i6a> atalakutalamu, 8. A disorganized or confused state. 2. A tumultuous disturbance or noise. 3. A jolting. e>e£e)tfx> ata'lamu, s. Hell ; the re- gion which is supposed to be be- low the earth. e5©^ Soo-^5 atikramintsu, v. a. To pass over or beyond. 2. To surpass, to excel. 3. To transgress ] to in- fringe, v, n. To elapse. fc98,S\£oew atikramillu, v. n. To pass away. 2. To be too late. &®§ atithi, s. A guest. e>8s&2£># s5k> atimadhuramn, adj.Very delicious or delicate ; affording delight ; grateful to the sense or mind. s. Licorice. fcs©«5o-»^j6M atimatramu, adj. Immo- derate ; exceeding, excessive. esSfftfcfto atirasamu, s. A sweet cake made from a mixture of rice- flour, sugar &c. «S8 3Vx>o atiriktamu, adj. Exceed- ding ; excessive. e> ©,s6-»,-Attimra II wcp&j-Adatu £59tfsfe3 ativasamu, s. The fast ob- served on the day preceding the ceremony in which oblations are offered by the Hindoos to the manes of their ancestors. «©55\l\ ativrishti, s. Excess of rain. t50^oc5Ss5x) atis'ayamu, adj. Excessive Wonderful ; marvellous, extraor- dinary. 2. Excellent. 3. Uncom- mon. sf>2k§b atuku, v. n. To be joined, fastened, united, or soldered ; to cling together, v. a. To join, fasten, unite, or solder together. es©§o-dbatikintsu, v. a. Has the same meaning as £f>e&>So attiku, in its active sense. e$&§o atuku, s. Junction. 2. A piece sewed upon a cloth, to cover a hole ; a joint in a plank &c. fcj&josSw atulamu, adj. Unparallel- led, unequalled. £9 & atta, s. A mother-in-law 2. A maternal uncle's wife. 3. A pater- nal aunt. This last is termed pro- perly ~£x># &, £5>J^sj^s$bew menatta^ attamamalu, s. plu. The father and mother-in-law. 2. A mater- nal uncle and his wife. ef> &bb attaru, s. Perfume, fragrance- essence, ottar of roses. £9 © ( s5cr> i& attimranu, merous fig tree. The glo- w^eo&a&a atyantamu, ad). Exces- sive, adv. Very, exceedingly. e> © atri, s. Atri, one of the seven sages ; one of the principal stars in ursa major. &&<$&x> adanamu, adj. Much; great in quantity ; extra. &S& adanu, s. An opportunity ; a critical point of time ; a junc- ture. ^^^^55-^13-^0 adanukuvach chinadu, He came opportunely. estfcg) adapu, s. Pvespect ; polite- ness ; awe. ^scs^er^o-tfo adapulo nuntsu, To keep in awe. esSsscrooooo-iSb adamayintsu, v. a. To frighten ; to terrify. «>#& adaru, v, n. To tremble ; to shake ; to palpitate ; to start. *$S& adaru, s, Trembling ; shak. ing. «>tfSb"££& adarubedaru, s Fear and trembling. £9a&Koo"S adarugunde, s. A coward. 2. Habitual timidity ; pusillanimity. fcs>se>&» adaripatu, s. A sudden twitch or start. e$tf©oo5b, £ewx adalintsu, adaltsu, v. a. To menace threaten, or in- timidate. &-zr>bx>Tv° adatuga, adv. By chan- ce? by accident. 2. Suddenly. 3. Unexpectedly. t$ &&3-Addamu 12 &&-&* .Adbika t?a adi> pro. She. 2- It. 3. That. This is the remote demonstrative pronoun of the third person sin, gular, in the feminine and neuter genders. ef>a7fo-° adigo, inter j. Look there ! Lo ! behold ! adv. yonder. This word is used when we direct the eye to an object in view. «k§b atuku, e^tfbK" 6 adngo, adv. vide ea5T* adigo, £$&*$» adumu, v. a. To press ; to compress. ef>&&aduru, v. n. vide. &&, ea&tk -£kx> adaru, aduruvetu, A kind of native petard, used as a firework. £s&^s*» adrishtamu, s. Fortune • luck. 2. Fate. 3. Casual and unseen danger. &tf^xLs*» duradrjshtamu, Bad luck, w^g.^ *» adrishta- hinamu, adj. Unfortunate. e^x g«&»tf^ t wtf^sfeos-ewTfc adrishta- muvatstsu, adrishtamu kalue:u, To become fortunate. tsts^wO adrishtasali, A fortunate person. eg adda, adj. Half, esgsfc-gcoo adda- mareyi, s. Midnight. ° e>gs$*> addamu, s. A mirror; a looking glass. egj6a>er»-T'^tf^ addamu- ] I okanavatstsu, To be represented in a mirror. etfb addu. v. a. To stain, to colour a to die. 2. To dip. e&oaSb addintsu, v. a. To cause to stain &c. eftS'ska o addakamu, 5. Tincture ; colour ; die. ts "3 adde, 5. Hire ; rent. e$"asbs-ifc\ addekuitstsn, To let out. «>"3§o5 T^r 6 ^ addekutisukonu, To hire. <«> "Sooosw addeyillu, A rented house. y><&\tks>> adbhutamu, 5. Wonder- surprize. 0$. Wonderful ; surp- rizing ; excellent. fc9$s&sfco adhamamu, adj. Inferior; low ; vile ; base. adv. At least. e>$tfs5fc> adharamu, adj. That which is below or underneath, s. The underlip. £?##,**» adharmamu, 5. Injustice. 2. Want of charity 3. Unrighteous- ness. 4. All behaviour contrary to the Sruti and Smriti, or oral and written institutes. &$sr> athava, adv. Otherwise. t3$!fs!k» adhikamu, adj. Much; excessive ; extra ; superior ; great. y> §-5-°tf&x> adhikaramu, s. The Go- vernment, or ruling power. 2. Authority ; power. 3. A' right to property. 4; An employment. 5. A chapter. ^5 $-£-*# £x>^ adhikarami- tstsu, To entrust with power ; to e^c^p-Adhyakshu 13 ^^-g^.An^ka authorize, or empower. w^^tf jfca "^otfo adhikaramucheyu, To exer- cise power ; to be in a powerful situation. ^-ytf^^ap, ^-g^tf s5>o frfo adhikaramuchellu, adhi- karamusagu, Power to be current* or to extend to. ^>^-^>q adhikarb s. A Governor. 2. One invested with authority or power; a public officer. 3. The rightful owner of a thing. &§Z® adhipati, s. A Governor ; a ruler ; a king ; a sovereign. 2. An owner or master. ef>^^)db adhipudu, s. A sovereign ; a supreme ruler ; a lord. 2. An owner or master. fcf>§tfsfco adhmamu, adj. Subject to, dependent on s. Possession or charge. 2. Power. ^S^S 56 * 3 adhairyamu, s. Cowardice; unsteadiness. ef>#cas5tfsSK> adhyayanamu, s. Rea- ding •, study. This is generally applied to the study of the Vedas, or of the arts and sciences, in San- skrit. es^cosS^sfco^cabaadhyayana- mucheyu, To study the Vedas. &$ adbyakshudu, s. An over- seer ; a superintendent. 2. A chief ; a grandee. £$7pc3§o&> adbyapakudu, s. A tea- cher of the Vedas. yuccas s&> adhyayamu, s. A chap- ter ; a section ; a lecture. »Tpo^\ s5m adhvannamu, adj. Bad ; corrupt ; spoiled. ts^o^ssoo anantamu, adj. Endless ; eternal; infinite- e>tfo&£scs65$co anantavijayamu, s> The name of the conch or shell of Dharmaraja, in the Mahabharat. anargalamu, adj. lit. with- out opposition. Fluent ; voluble. 2. Abundant. &$& S'sSm anarthakamu, adj. Non- sensical ; Useless ; to no purpose. ef^tfaSw anarthamu, s. Calamity ; distress ; danger. ef)(fos$M analamu, s. Fire. £5^ex>£& analudu, The god of fire. Wttetfoo anavatillu, v. n> Rice, or other grain, after it is boiled, and separated from the water, to set- tle, dry, and cool a little, so as to be fit for eating. t5tf£tf£s5M anavaratamu, adj. Conti- nual ; eternal ; frequent, adv. Fre- quently. e5(5r»-^8 anakari, adj. Ugly ; defor- med. ?sc-Anu 14 e&S'-Anis'a e3^^tfo5wf;anacharamu, s. Irreli- gion. 2. Rusticity ; incivility. 3. Uncleanness. 4. Anything contra- ry to religious custom, or to esta- blished usage. &W%tin, ef>^n»#tfs5w anadarar.a, ana daramu, s. Inattention ; disres- pect ; disregard ; incivility. £f>(3~°& anadi, adj. Without begin- ning; eternal. Z3-F*<$ anatha, s. ^A poor helpless person ; a vagabond ; used as a term of slight or contempt. 2. A. widow. €5>-?r>#^3k£b anathana- thudu, The protector of the help- less, God. ei>7r>sfc3o2&, t57Ps&"^oa5o^b anamaku du, anamadheyudu, s. Ananony- mous person ; one who has no name. 2. A man of no consequ- ence. &■&*?&£ anamika, s. The finger next to the little one. Wfj^sTv?^ anavrishti, s. A failure of rain; drought. fcf>7r°tfs$o£b anasapandu, s. A pine apple. ef>$ ani, s. Battle ; war ; fight, ei>$ ani, The past verbal participle of the v. e?s5o anu. e$s6'anu, to say. This word is of very frequent occurrence in Telugu. When the speaker states what an- other has said, he does not, as in English, use the infinitive mood, but repeats the words of the origi- nal speaker, adding ws> ani, thus he told me to write would, in Te- lugu, he rendered # & ^ ^r» a$» sfc » "S'^oSo nannuvrayumanicheppenu viz. tf*^ nannu, me ^ osoosSd* vrayumu, write thou &$ ani, ha- ving said ^3-Sjrjo cheppenu, he told, ess ani, is used, in the same manner, when we address, to a second person, orders to be deli- vered to a third ; as g l>o^ssb» "^sS^ pampintsumanicheppu, Tell to send. lit. send thou, having said, tell. w$!>0"i$b anipintsu, v. caus. To cause to say. 2. To cause to give out, or pretend. «3$Zio&F°& anipin- tsakonu, lit. To cause to say for one's own advantage. To be called, to obtain the name of. 2. To pass for. e3-cP2*> &°&-sy>&T>%o &>%*-&& aradzu docblavadanipintsukonenu, That king was called a great man. e3s£>025b&> &"zt\o&> &&!!>o ■&>§""£>(& amandudu vidvamsudanipintsu- konenu, That fool passed for a learned man. tsios'sko anisamu, ado. Always; con- stantly, adj, Constant, eternal. (bssjs^-Anugra 15 wsJb^-Anuna £J>$&8fo> anishtamu, adj. Hated ; disagreeable ; injurious ; ominous of ill. €f>s5b ami, v. a. To say, to tell. 2. To call names. &&^j& anukonu, lit To say for one's own advantage, To say to oneself. ss^kxysb matalanu, To abuse, vide t?tf7r° anaga, e>& ani, ef>»|)o-i5b anipintsu. e>£S§o anuku, adj. Of a consistence like batter, nearly liquid, but not transparent. eso£n>e>s5M anukulamu, adj. Favor- able. 2. Salubrious. -S^S'sSwiF go £5(&£p>sSk> idesamu naku anu- kulamu. This country agrees with me, is favorable to me. £5s>bScp>oj6a> anukulamu, s. Consent. 2. Favor. 3. Success. e$;&Kb anugu, 5. Dear. e>3brtbr3s5a> anugunamu, adj. Sui- table, consistent ; conformable. <&<&> X .s^>s5» anugrahamu, s. Favor; regard. 2. Kindness ; benignity. J 3. Indulgence. ^sJb^s^sSx^^oa^ anugrahamuvaclayu,To gain favor. ^sbXlr^otfb anugrahintsu, v. a. To grant a favor ; to shew mercy ; to favor. t5s£tftfb£vj anucharudu, s. A follower; an attendant •, a servant ; a com- panion. £5;&-£)e£s5oa anuchitamu, adj. Impro- per. &>&&> anutsu, v. a. To send; to dis- patch. 2. In books, To cause to make. «>(xSo^a anujivi, s. A servant. <£>s5i^2&> anujuclu, s. A younger bro- ther. e35Jb^ anujna, s. Permission ; leave. 2. Command, or order, ^j&gj-jS) ^rxJb, e5^>23§J3or°ssb anujna-pu- tstsukonu, anujna tisukonu, To take leave. e3;&2jooo-i&\ anujnayi- tstsu, To give leave, e&s^cow anujnacheyu> To order. e3Sb«r > ;Ss5oo anutapamu, 5. Distress in consequence of some thing done ; remorse ; repentance. && w>z&x>$r°o& anutapamupondu, v* n. To repent. efftfb ^s&s5m anuttamamu, adj. Peer- less, most excellent, chief. t9s5batfste> anudinamu, adv. Daily. esafctfcsSsko auunayamu, 5 .An apo logy. 2.Condolence.3. Consolation. ;sotfooooT5b anunayintsu, v. a. To condole, to comfort, to console. 2, To apologize. «sa$-Anubha 16 e^>s5cr«-Anuma ^ssoss-s^o* anupakaya, s. The pod of a certain bean, vide. ^^sSao anumu, t?^5b^s 8 anupapatti, s. Want of suc- cess. 2. A pretext, an excuse. 3. Inconvenience. ^^sSSe&ew'SsS^ a- — o c-> mipapattulncheppu, To make excuses. ^^■^^sSooanupanamu,^. Any liquid used as a vehicle for medicine, to disguise its appearance or taste. anupanamukurtsu, anupanamuche yu, To mix medicine in any liquid. «*fc$ anupu, v. a. vide. e3>o^) ampu. S5>s>$ anupu, s. A toll. 2. A tax. 3 Customs payable at ferries or pas- ses, or on merchandize exported or imported. 4. Ambuscade, am- bush. tssb^'sssSM anubhavamu, s. Experi- ence ; frequent trial ; knowledge acquired by practice. 2. Experi- ment. 3. Enjoyment. 4. Suffering. b. Carnal connexion, tftf-^sso^rss sfoo narakanubhavamu, The suffe- rings of hell. ^>4r j ^o^rs5s5a5 sukha- nubhavamu, The enjoyment of happiness. &Zqr>f£$zs&x> duhkha- nubhavamu, The suffering of afflic- tion, pain, or grief, tssb^rso-ck a " nubhavintsu, v. a. To experience : to know by practice. 2. To enjoy. 3. To surfer. 4. To copulate, ipss £»jcfc;&#'£o-&) papaphalamanubha- vintsu, To suffer the consequence oi sin ; to ba^punished for one's transgressions. e£)e3c£ejs5b;£$&o-& punyxphalamanubhavintsu,To en- joy the reward of virtue, f&tibq'ss sfeo^^r 6 ^ anubhavamuchesuko- nu, To experience or enjoy. fcjj&^Ksfca anubhogamu, ,9. Enjoy- ment. 2. Copulation. ^sfc^AoTSb anubhogintsu, v. a. To enjoy. 2. To copulate. s*o5os$6© anumati, s. Order. 2. Con- sent. 3. Permission. 4. The fif- teenth day of the moon's age, when she rises a little less than full. <»s£s5b8o-i5b anumatintsu, v. a. To consent, to agree. e5R6sSr»£s5w anumanamu,s. Inference. 2. Conjecture ; doubt ; surmise. 3. Suspicion. 4. Hesitation. ;8 s-sfco^ ste&tfa daivamu pratyakshamu- o'adu-anumanamucheta teliyavala- sinadi, The deity is not obvious to the senses. He must be known by inference. es&sWsS&oanumanapa- du, To doubt, hesitate, suspect. ^ esxr»& efSSsj-^sSao^-tfo okarimida anumanamutotsu, To entertain suspicion of another, eafc-^-Anushtha 17 ws^sko- Annamu ^absSw anumu, s. The plant produ- cing ws&s5»e» anumulu, s. Plu. A kind of bean. 3sS» anurupamu, adj. Like. 2. Fit, suitable. «(v5o"i5;stf sfeo anulepanamu, s. The rub- bing of ground sandal \?ood on the body. ^(Sootf&s-^sSx) anuvartanamu, s. Con- formity ; the act of following. & jsotfSs-o-tfb anuvartintsu, v. a. To conform to; to observe ;to adhere. 2. In grammar, to be implied or understood, not expressed ; as ts masasabdamikkadananuvartimpu- tsunnadi, The compound word is here understood. «5«b«g) anuvu, adj. Convenient ; pro- per. 2. Arranged; well made. 3. Delicious ; delicate. &<&■&?&&> anushthanamu, s. The act of making. 2. Conduct. 3. The ob- servance of prayer. wiSo^tfsSwS^ ^ anoshthanamntappaka, Without failing in the performance of pra- yer. &c. wtfAoik anushthintsu, To observe. &&7S&r*, ef>«b^ w s5K» anusarana, anu- sarariamu, s. The act of following or observing 2. Assiduity, attach- ment, or servility to the great. ef>s£3eot5b anusarintsu, v. a. To follow, to adhere to. 2. To observe, to imitate. 3. To wait on, or make court to any great personage. &&+-&*$ aniiradha, s. The name of the seventeenth lunar mansion. tptfx^sfco anritamu, adj. False, s. A falsehood, a lie. f^lSrsko anekamu, ad/. -Many, seve- ral. fcstfx anna, s. An elder brother. This word is often used to call any one, in a familiar manner ; as in Eng- lish we say friend ! I say ! o annadammu- lu, Brothers, i. e. both elder and- younger, brothers. es^^x annanna, inter j. Denoting surprize. tss^N sSs> annamu, 5. Boiled rice, food. w^x s5wltfe» annamu pettu, v. a. To give rice or food. &&\ s£»so£b annamu vandu, To dress victuals, 3 ^3^ Apaka 18 tsjo-u^-Apara «^s^ Jj5**» annavastramu, Food and raiment. ^"So-^es^sSoooo anno dakamulu, Meat and drink. t?^K anni, adj. pro. Collective, In the neuter gender. All. 2, So many. e-?r^\ & annallu, So many days, a contraction of cssk anni, and the plural of -^^b nadu, A day. y>^ot3&o£-*r c £& annintitinclikada, s. The god of tire, so called, because lie consumes every thing that he touches* wsfc^, tJsJo^sff annn, aminva, s. A woman. wsfi^tf annuva, ad/. Very minute, very small. »sJ3^s$ annuvu, s. vide Z5&\ annu ft5^Tjr» anyatha. «^. Otherwise; on the contrary. ^^cs5do anyamu, ad/\ Other, diffe- rent, foreign. ^-^■cosSsSm anyayamu, s. Injustice. war^tfesfca any6nyamu,ad/. Mutual. 2. Reciprocal. In familiar use, it often expresses mutual affection. e33-5-*tfsSM apakaramu, 6-. Malice, hatred. 2. The doing any mis^ chief, injury, or harm to another. It is opposed to &£-g^tfo5oo upa- karamu, Beneficence. ^5?g-s^a apa- kari, A disobliging, or mischiev- ous person. eslSs-apakirtijS. Infamy; disho- nor ; injury to one's reputation- assise- "§050x^^0 apakirtitetststi- konn, To bring infamy on one's self. e5^^qs5x> apakvainu, adj. Unripe, raw, immature, green. ^su^tfsSao apacharamu, s. Impolite- ness ; incivility ; insult ; an af- front. rtb&§ efss^SsSao^i'Qoo gudi- ki Aapacharamucheyu, To profane a temple. £5>s5z3c3S;&» apajayamu, .8. Defeat ; rout ; loss of battle ; want of success. es5e^ L sbe& apatnikuchijS. A widower. e>^^os5oo apathyamu, s. A deviation from prescribed regimen. <&£$&)£ apanammika, s. Distrust. 2. Jealousy. 3. Diffidence. &&$oz$ apaninda, s. An unjust re- proach or censure. 2- Defama- tion ; calumny ; detraction. wsSs&Kefoc^ apamrityuvu, s. Unti- mely or violent death. essstfos? aparanji, s. The purest gold* ^s^tt'.b aparatri, s. vide. apararatri, &£-&*$&» aparadhamn, s. A fault, offence, or transgression. 2. A fine, or amercement. 3. Punishment. «>sstf-u-* ft esSsrS-Apaha 19 tss^fto-Appagin ^sSS&j^ska aparimitamu, adj. Imme- nse, infinite, innumerable, immod- erate. «s?5cp'Ss5ck) aparupamu, adj. Scarce ; unfrequent ; uncommon, rare ; unusual. e^s3*3^c5s5oo apavadamu, s. An unjust reproach or censure ; a false accu- sation. 2. Detraction, infamy, blame, vide wsSoes apaninda- esa^sSw apavitramu, adj. Impure; unclean. e^ir^Sco apasabclamu, s. An ungram- matical word. ejsoSsSosSw apasavyamu, s. or adj. The placing the sacerdotal thread on the right shoulder, and letting it fall on the left side. 2, A religi- ous circum ambulation, with the left hand towards the object circu- , mambulated. 3. The motion of a star contrary to the order of the signs in the zodiac. 4. The .Arabic, Persian, or any other language* of which the character is written from right to left. wss^.tftfx apasmaramu, s. A confu- sed state of mind. 2. Any violent passion, approaching to madness. e$s5s^eo3o apaharintsu, v. a. To take by violence; to usurp; to plunder; to rob ; to pillage ; to ravish. t*>Z£*Z?<&x> apahisyanm, s. Derision, ridicule, mockery. ^f»^p^^» apatrani'i, adj. Un- worthy, unfit, fc9*-»^.srecB5&» -apa- travyayamu, Extravagant or foo- lish expense. ^PtptfsSw apananiu, s. The funda- ment; the anus. 2. Breaking wind. tj^osSdoo apayamu, s. Calamity. 2. Danger, peril. 3. A scrape. e3ir*tfs&» aparamu, adj. Impassable. 2. Excessive ; unbounded ; infl nite ; immense. &tr°X6x> apartkamu,s.Afalse signifi- cation, misinterpretation. a $)th apuclu, adv. vide. wsSoJfo ap- pudu. « 3^^5633 apupamu, s. A cake; a kind of bread made from Hour. wsgptfos&w apurvamu, adj. New, never before seen or existing, s. Advantage ; excellence. e2"£& apekska, s. Desire, wish ; want. 2. A coveting. 3. Aid. <*£)&■* ss^sfco apohamu, 5. A false charge-, blame ; a lie, a falsehood. £9^ appa, s. A father. 2. An elder sister. This word is frequently added to the proper names of men, as a term of common respect ; thus tfotfs^, sfcoKsS) rangappa, ma ngappa, &c. w^fto-sfc appagintsu, v. a. To deli- ver to the charge of another ; to e^-Appu 20 w.^p ^o.Aprasyu put into another's hands. 2. To surrender ; to resign ; to make over. 3- To consign, wj^ftoe* ap- paginta, 5. Delivery; consignment. wsS^-SK appachchi, s. vide ^^sSsSdo apiipamu. «^6oj6k> appatamu, adj. Pure, un- mingled, unmixed, sheer. &£}&&» appadamu, s. A sort of pan. cake. e>^tfs$M appanamu, s. A tax; tribute. This word is also used to denote sums of money, beyond the just revenue due, extorted from the people. w "£}% appappa, interj. Denoting excessive grief or pain, Oh ! efiss^sSw appamu, s. A kind of sweet cake. esSjtfafca appalamu, s. vide ess^sfea appadamu. ess^o-db appalintsu, v* a. To beat with the open hand ; to slap ; to tap. ess^appu, s. Debt. ws^cxjSoj es^ 45b\§^«6»^«^^oB6o appucheyu, appu putstsukonu, apputfyn, To bor- row. WoS^oooofc^ appuyitstsu, To lend. e^SsS^ appusappuiu, The general term or debt, due both by, and to one. wsSv*s& appupadu, To get into debt, ^ss^-abe- appu- tirtsn, To liquidate a debt. wsfoZfc appudu, adv. This is, in fact^ a defective noun, as the derivation evinces: in the nominative case, here given, it signifies that time, and in general corresponds with the English adverb then, or if added to a relative participle, it represents our term when, not used interrogatively ; as «>e£8SK tfss^b atadichchinappudn, When he gave. It admits of inflexion as ts^feS-g^xpcew appatikaryalu, The affairs of that time. wsSv*3a&o ■S) appatinunchi, From that time, since then. e^tooSjtS! appatappa tiki, Now and then, from time to time. &.£&:& apratishtha, $. Infamy ; dis honor. 2, A bad reputation, or character. W3 ; ^aw apratyakshamu, adj. Im- perceptible. e ^s5cp-r355ooapramanamu, 5. Perjury. tj^a^slSo^apramanikurlii, A per- jured man ; a liar. ^,3 cSo^aS'sSoa aprayojakamu, adj. Useless, without any end or object. w^.&tfsfea aprasiddhamu, adj. Not famous, secret ; unknown. ^^r j&QtSo apr£syudu, s. A man who is not fit or worthy to sit with others to eat. esux-Abbu 21 w$^-Abhigha e$ & oeSs&o apriyamu, adj. Hated ; disagreeable. esoostf abandara, adj. Without or- der, irregular, imprudent. «5tto&>£>s£x> abanisubamu, s. Good and evil; as 53t> o^dSS wwo&jsd no -SjftoaX'^b apillakaya abamsubame- rrugadu, That lad does not know good and evil. «»£ abaka, s. A pot-ladle, made of the shell of a cocoa-nut. fc?&c5o5w abaddhamu, s. A lie •, a non- sensical expression. e^tfT 6 ^, w »-cr>e;r*&, t5^agb^a abaddhakadu, abaddhalakoru, abaddhikudu, A liar. wae; abala, s. A woman ; a female. ess*^? abodhavela, s. The time at which, if one studies, it is believ- ed no instruction can be obtain- ed •, midnight. £923 x abba* s. A father, vide wsSv ap- pa, interj. Ah ! oh ! «^x23x, t5^Tv abbabba, abba. interj m Denoting great surprize or grief, ah ! oh ! wSj, ef>S^7r°2& abbi, abbigadu, s. A familiar term of address, to a young boy. «$5»v abbu, v. n. To come into one's enjoyment, possession, or reach. 2. To be found, to be obtained. This verb governs the dative case; as -g* *2^cce6*£E-i£;aotf ^tfes&o m 5r>Z>£z>\& ianyayarjitamaina dra- vyamu vanikabbadu, This money, procured by unjust means, will not be enjoyed by him. ■& o»ew ■sr»$§"3v33 i ilia vanikabbena, This house became his property, or came into his possession. «>w5\tfs5» abburamu, adj. Procured with difficulty ; not easily attain- able ; excellent ; rare wonderful. essro&^rsfoa abhamsubhamu, s. vide «>ao&>£>s53j abamsubamu. ejects sko abhayamu, s. A promise of shelter or protection. 2. Fear- lessness. ef»^o85^ tfsSoa abhayaha- stamu, 5. The giving of the hand to another, in promise of protec- tion. es^ofissfeo abhandamu, s. vide £5sS»r» tf<6x> apavadamu, ^^KcsSoa abhagyamn, s. Misfortune; misery; proverty. w^sssfco abhavamu, s. Non existence; nonentity ; a chimera. w^Kx) abhasu, s. Corruption, an ir- regularity. fcs$£r>tfsS» abhigharamu, s. The put- ting, a little clarified butter, (ghee) upon rice or other food, be- fore it is eaten, to purify it. <£3^s&>-Abhitmi 22 y> tfgo-Aby an **$e?3c&> abhijanudu, s. An old re- lative. es $#«&**» abhinayamu, s. The indi- cation of sentiment or passion, by looks or outward gestures. 2. The motions of the hands or eyes, used by dancing women, to ex- press the sentiments contained in the verses which they sing. <&$$ abhini, s. Opium. e> $ ^^ obS s5oo ab h i pray amu, s p i ni- on; sentiment; notion; idea; thought. 2. Design ; intention. 3. Meaning or signification. e3^s5bc£s$s> abhimatamu, s. Consent ; approbation. 2. Choice; wish. adj. Approved, aggreeable, desi- red, e^sfc^sfea abhimanamti, s. Honor. 2. Protection. 3. Affection ; regard. 4. Pride. <&§&rao&> abnimanin- tsu, v. a. To favor; to protect; to regard with kindness. &^$>8 4)35k> abhimukhamu, s. The front; any thing opposite to the face. 2. An abatement of anger or disease, adj. Present t^ss*?^ s&fo abhimukhamagu, To advance in front. 2. To abate. o^frloo^S" 6 Ksk^^^i&tfavanikiyirogamabhi mukhamainadi, His disease is abated. «$sn&, w$gr»s£.'&a abhilssha, abhi- lashamn, 5. Wish ; desire ; incli- nation, propensity. «$#)§ abhivriddhi. s. An increase of wealth or prosperity ■ exal- tation to some new honor or rank. 2. Improvement. ^'IxS'sScm abhishekamu, s. Unction; bathing. 2. An installation, coro- nation, or inauguration, by means of unction, or bathing. k^^VsSx) "tsIcc&o abhishekamuchc'yu, To ano- int a kins: or an ima^e. «s&r«S"fx. ^s5oo pattabhishekamu, A corp- nation. «>^^55c» abliishtamu, adj. Much beloved •, agreeable. »£)&&» abliishtamu, s. Wish ; desire. 2. Inclination ; penchant. ocp>S>t9 &sx sfc» oox*"^~3 3b vaniabhishtamuyi- derenu, His wish is accomplished. es&sx sSwf&Tfcs-^ssb abhishtamutfr- tsukonu, To accomplish one's wish. &$*2s#&x> abhojanamu, s. Abstinen- ce from food. es^oKsSw* t5^co23^s5w abhyangamu, abhyanjanamu, s- Unction ; the act of anointing with oil ; often applied to bathing thft whole body, because when the natives wash the head, they previously anoint it, as well as the body, with oil. tjsfc do- Amaru 23 *95*r«S> -Amani *33rco&tfsfc» abhyantaramu, 5. The space included between two bo- dies, or points ; an interval. 2. Delay. 3. A false excuse. ?f>^rc^^ abhyanujna, s. Leave, per- mission. 2. Command; injunction. e>$rc&o%5b abhyasintsu, w. a, To ac- custom one's self to any thing; to practise. 2. To learn ; to study. ts^cSSs&o abhyasamu, 5. Custom ; usage ; practice. 2. Exercise ; study; w&-o^c3s5a> akshar abhya- samu, The study of the letters ; the acquirement of the first prin- ciples of learning. ^5^occ$osd55do abhyudayamu, s. In- crease of fortune ; prosperity ; happiness. • «> ts ^s5co abhrakamu, s. Talc. i&&>o£ arnanji, s. Compelled ser- vice ; unpaid labour. £f>s5bo£s54jo amanjipattu, To press workmen. tssfc&yo, «s&2»02as» amadalu, plw, a- C3 madabiddalu, s. Twins. <*9Sktfs5x> amaramu, s. The name of a Sanskrit Dictionary,also termed the &5s5b^^os^»s5w amarasimhamu. T&&tf%zr°'Kc$$£xs amarasila gandha- kamu, 5. A particular kind of brimstone. ^s&& amaru, v. n. To fit. 2. To be furnished. 3. To be placed or em- ployed in service; ^^o^^oK sxoer*tf$So"3(35 vaduudyogamulona- niarenu, He is employed in ser- vice. e£a&&-i&, ^5^b9o-^ amarutsu, ama- rintsu, v. a. To place in service. 2. To furnish or supply ; to pro- cure ; to collect, ssbo^eStf^^a -ceT^ex^eJ*"* tfs6b8o^;& mantri- tanaputruni radzukoluvulo nama- rinchenu, The minister placed his son in the service of the king. e>s5b9^, eisibQ"! aniarika, amarike, s. Arrangement. 2. 'Tranquillity. 3. Eqanimity ; presence of mind. 4. Modesty. fepsSodbv amartsu, 9. a. vide. £9sk&-&> amarutsu. e^s&TPcb" amaryada, s. Incivility, disrespect ; dishonor ; rudeness. «>x£r°o^s5M amantamu, s. The profes- sion of a hawker or pedlar, also e3$£r°£>j e>s5T»o^7r°^b amani, aman- tagadu, s. A hawker, a pedlar. ^^o^^Tpam&ntaimig^, adv. Un- expectedly. s£s5jT>efcc£& amatyudu, s. A minister; a counsellor ; a courtier. fcssfrofr amani, s. This is a revenue term, used to denote the immedi- ate management of any branch of revenue by the servants of Go- vernment, of the Zemindar, or of w*Sx>e>:-Amulu 24 es& -sr»>Ammava any other authority ; in contra- distinction to its being rented out. Kb ^■GT'&exD ^e&*oootfojfc£ 3 sS^J^>«r D e)cr«»~5r e «'sJj'&e5o»^a gutta- darulu paripoyinanduna ippu- du talukaamani ayinadi, As the renters have decamped, the dist- rict is now under amanee; imme- diate management. es6r,sfcsx.ri» amanushamu, adj. Sup- ernatural ; beyond the power of man. s. A miracle. css£p>"5r>;Se amavasya, s. The change of the moon 2. New moon. 3. The day of the new moon. «aas§ amiji, vide. e5>sfco2§ amanji. fc2aoe£s5w amitamu, adj. Immode- rate ; boundless; exorbitant; sup- erfluous ; immense ; innumerable. fc9&r»jj-* amina, s. A revenue term, dinoting a person who has charge of any thing, and applied to petty revenue officers ; usually to such as are only temporarily em- ployed. *?s&»e» amulu, s. A revenue term, denoting the collection of reve- nue. t9s&»e»ss&x> amulupattu, To seize smuggled goods «3*fc»e>:>-cr>&2& amuludaruau, ft. A superior revenue officer, employed immediately under a Collector, or Zemindar. skn>e-Qs$fci amulyamu, adj. Invalu- able. esfc\&s5» amritamu, s. The imagi- nary food of the gods ; ambrosia ; nectar. 2. Water. 3. Clarified but- ter. 4. Exemption from transmi- gration. 5. Gold. 6. Milk. «>"&>£os5c» amedhyamu, adj. Unclean. .9. Human excrement. issyn^^m amoghamu, adj. Effec- tual ; infallible ; unerring. 2. Pre- cious, rare. «>sSb, amma, s. A mother. This word is used as a respectful term of ad- dress to females in general ; and, as such, is added to the proper names of women; ks^, lOtf*^, e;<4, sfc, sitamma, gauramma, laksh- mamma, &c sk S^Se) ammakachella, inter j. De- noting lamentation, pain, fear, or surprize, ah ! alas ! ; because, on such occasions, the Hindoos in- voke their dearest female rela- tives. ws&^sSoo ammakamu, s. Sale ; the act of selling. ess&jo^tf) ammavaru, s. A female di- vinity. 2. A village goddess. 3. A familiar appellation for women of the brahmanical caste.4. The small pox. 5. The goddess of the small pox. ^s&^tfbXS&oxk, s^-5r»tf> &*ccc» ammavaruganipintsu, am- «b9ox -Avi 25 &&tiS-Ayim mavarupoyu,- v. n- To have the small pox. (y>sSbar>«b£r*oooo-& am- — mavarupoyintsu, v. a. To inocu- late- «>sfr» ft, esSfc, ammalu, amini, s. A familiar appellation for a young girl. ^sSMj amrau, 5. An arrow ; a dart, e* s&a, ammu, t\ a. To sell, to vend. — 6 to dispose of; opposed to r°«sb ko- nu, to buy. esSM.efcsy^ammiidii- bovu, v. n. To be sold. t?osSa6oo ayamu, 5. Good fortune. 2. A tax. «>aso;^oe£s5M ayaskantamu* s. A magnet, or load-stone, because it attracts iron. s3oas&>\ ayassu, s. Iron. <^o» ai. The past verbal participai of «>•£) avu, To become. Lit. Having become. This word added to pronouns, and sometimes to other words, has the power of the emphatic letter "^ e, Thus, ^"S vadai, He himself. It sometimes corresponds with the English word like. ^-3 »8^s& manainili- chenu, He stood like a piece of wood. It is also used in express- ing such phrases as about to go, come, do ttu, is inserted, and it then expresses the conditional form of the verb to which it is thus affixed. ^fttf£oo»"i chesina- ttaite, If I, thou, he, sho, it, we you, or they do. ^o»j5b aidu, adj. Numeral Five. fcpaooSb^a^coSo aidupadicheyu, v. n. To retire from a superior enemy: to retreat. ei>ooo&tf aiduva, s. A married wo- man, whose husband is alive. &caa &ss$tf<6x> aiduvatanamu, s. The state of a married woman ; in op- position to widow-hood. £$o»2fc5S"o~°ex) aiduvaralu, s. vide & om&ss aiduva. «>oootf aina, The past relative par- ticiple of the verb t95g).avu, To become. Lit. That became. It is affixed to nouns of quality to convert them into adjectives ; or sometimes to adjectives, as a mere expletive. It expresses the con- junctions either, or; ■sr»"S^, &"3 tf vadaina,? vidairia. Either this, or 4 eo^&Ayoma 26 eofc^-Ayyeve that man. Ad Jed to interroga- I tives commencing with the letter j o), ^*e, e, commonly written 553, I 5§o y e > ye, it corresponds with the | English term soever, ciS^-dS ekka- cta, where? oi^^-fitfcoo^ ekkada- naina, wheresoever. -?r*ra»tfssb »lx nakainamanishi, My friend. ss>oootfs^feS§SK ainappatikinni, Ne- vertheless, notwithstanding, al- though. *^o2^55-cp"e5 tf renduvara- laina, At least two pagodas. ef)o»^^) aipovu, v. n. To be ex hausted or drained ; to be finish- ed or concluded. &cso£yrt&ir> aimuluga, adv. Obli- quely. «oaosS'&\ aivatstsu, v. w. To be pros- perous, or tend to prosperity. 2- To agree with one's health. £?a»ssg?> aivadzu, s. Any thing sub- stituted for another. 2. Recom- pense ; return. S5o3o3 S'sScw ayuktamu, adj. Improper ; unfit ; unworthy. ef>oax>e£s5» ayutamu, s. Ten thousand. &afr*KQ s5ao ayogyamu, acfy'. Unfit; unworthy. es^ensfcosSskaayomayamu, at/;. Hard; not easy to be pierced or broken. 2. Difficult •, abstruse csc&Q ayya, s. Pure Telugu castes, especially the Komati, use this word to denote a father : as s$r»w c*6^sj©\7r°^ maayyavachchinadu, My father came. But it is general- ly used, by all persons and castes, as a term of common respect, cor- responding to the English word Sir; &sfcoa3e emayya, what sir? ^oaSc-s^bb ayyavarn, is a phrase used to denote a brahman, or a tea- cher who is always held in great respect. ectfiQ ayya, is also, in courtesy, added to proper names. £f>cssc7r°& ayyaga.ru, A preceptor. 2. The planet Jupiter, the precep- tor of the gods, and son of Angirsa. tscsSc^r*, t5cs5^o?cr^ ayyayo, ayyay- yo, interj. Denoting Sorrow,lamen- tation, pity, or pain, ^c«5go ayyalla, s. A father. This word is most generally used by the Komati caste. fc2cB^Q~6 ayyare, interj. Denoting- Wonder, or praise. e>cdo?o ayyu,co»;. Although; though; notwithstanding. jq^©c£:je&oc nir maluday^yu, Though he be pure. efj^oo"^ ayyeve, An emphatic parti- cle : as "jStfao^i nenayyeve, I my- self. w2sc§o^ vadayyeve, He himself fc$*U»23-.Araja 27 «6&-Aridi w3fcr*e ayyo, interj. vide eos^^ng avvavvo. ^tfafa, adj. Half- 5. A moiety vufe ts?< ssso ardhamti. 9 ^^r araka, 5. A yoke of oxen, with a plough and all other imple- ments of husbandry appertaining thereunto. eSTfo aragu, s. A high seat, or sit- ting place, built along the outside of a house ; also called 8% tin- ne, a pial, or open veranda. etf-tfto aratsatta, s. A jacket, a coat. to aSosiM arariamu, s. A present given by the father-in-law to his son- in-law, at his marriage. &&&csSi» aranyamu, s. A forest; a wilderness, etfs^ aradamu, s. A car; a chariot. aramti, s. The spoke of a wheel, adj. quick ; swift ; speedy, ef) ^30oo arayu, ?;. a. To search, to examine ; to inquire. «tf»r>oco aravai, s. A retreat. e>5"£o3sx>o aravindamu, s. A lotus. ^tt'zs^sSm arajakamu, s. A state or kingdom without proper govern- ment? luterregumn . 2. Anarchv. <&■&*& arati, s. A foe ; an eiien «e ari, A particle denoting posses- sion ; as ■stfjg, ~f&^ veravu, ner- pu, skill, ^tfsss, i$s\8 veravari, nerpari, skilful! £?8 ari, 5. A bowstring. 2. A tax pay- able to a king ; government re* venue. ts8"3&o aripettu, To pay revenue. » eft" 6 do so arigorulu, 6, p£w. The share both of the Go- vernment and of the inhabitants} the total produce. &q ari, 5. A foe, an enemy. tsas'iM arikattu, v. a. To hinder; eo to prevent, to obstruct. eQ-r ^) arikapu, 5. The waiting on a great personage. «81"f arige, 5. A large parasol, or umbrella of a peculiar form ; generally used by kings, and sometimes by others of high rank or learning. ee'Sooo^ nicheyyi, 5. The palm of the hand. ef>9fe3^&s> aritichettu, s. The banana or plantain tree. Musa sapientum- vide wtftS^Sioo anatichettu. eo eeslfsko aridalamu, s. A yellow orpiment. eaa aridi, 5. Wonder ; astonishment r surprise. wtf s&a-Arghamu 28 «tf85»-Ardhamn 9 e&fto arugu, v. n. To go, to march; to walk. fc$&>Kb*3c-&arugudentsu, v. a. To come, escibfib arngu, s. An open veranda round a native Jiouse. vide ej>tf;fo aragu. e&re&u arunamu, adj. Of a dark red. 2. Of the colour of the dawn. e>ftc3o£o arunudu, ^;The sun. 2. The charioteer of the sun. e*&& arudu, adj. Rare ; scarce ; un- common. 2. Excellent. 3. Dear. e^&&> arudu, 5. Surprize, wonder. vide es»8a aridi. ^&>"Bo-& arudenstu, 0. «. vide e&fio "3o-t5b arugudentsn. £?&«$ aruvu, s. Good sense ; judg- ment ; the reasoning faculty. «& $)!&&, wdb^^tfo aruvuchedu, a- ruvutappu, To lose one's reason, to act contrary to sound reason or judgment. estfc"3 aruvai, adj. Sixty. esCT^-og'aSN arccbikamu, s. Tasteless- ness, aversion to food, we^-orsfoa wo&o arochikamubuttu, To he dis- gusted with food. e^bb e^o arkudu, 5. The sun. «tf *&> arghamu, s. Price. 2. Cheap- ness. 3. Reverence ; adoration. t5tf cs5m arghj^amu, 5. Flowers, grass &c. with water, offered as an act of worship, or of reverence, ts^oog- ^r>-sr°ca £)J^ex> arghyap^dyadi vi- dhulu, Worship or reverence, evinced by offerings of flowers &c washing the feet, and other cere- monies. wtf\tf, ef>S\tfsSoo archana, archanamu. s. Worship ; adoration. t9tfv§b£fo archakudu, s. A worshipper, an adorer, ^Oxo-Sb archintsu, v. a. To worship ; to adore. «>8 arji, 5. A petition, an address, a representation. tstfb ardju s. The measurement of a heap of grain, from the bottom to the top, or when the correctness of a previous estimate is suspected. e&tfsfco arjunamu, adj. White. s. Whiteness. 2. Gold. t9 2?>s-A5b£& arjunudu, s. Arjoona, the third son of Pandoo, friend of Kri shna, and brother of Dharmaraja in the Mahabharat. % A king with 1000 arms. fcjtftfsfea arnavamu, s. The sea. fcstfsSw arthamu, s. Signification, meaning. 2. Money ; wealth j prosperity. 3. A thing. «>tf sSw ardhamu, s. A haft •, a moiety ; a part. wesfT'-Arrago 29 weas-Arru ea^o-i5barpintsu, s. To give, bestow, dedicate, or offer any thing to the deity, or to any great personage. £9^ca, we^caifioa arpana, arpana- mu, An offering. ef)^xc5sSw arbudamu, s. One hundred million. &$\&?$q arbhakudu, s. An infant ; a young person. 2 An idiot. e8j8 armili, s. Affection; love ; ten- derness. ^5tf ara, s. A division in a drawer ; a partition in a box, 2. A small room in a house. e$& arlu, s. plu. Excessive fondness, Jove, or affection. ef>sr'£-a5c» arhamu, s. adj. Worthy ; fit ; proper. «5ed arra,s. An apartment in a house; a chamber, vide ts £\ arra. 2. Deceit, guile, secrecy. esea arra, adj. Inner, as applied to the hand or foot only. wea^o»o arracheyyi, The palm of the hand. fc5es-5-°e» arrakalu, The sole of the foot. «&93S wwS'to arraka, arrakata* adv. By or near the side. «f»fcs^j6w arakamu, s. Indigestion. eesJT'eseS arragorrata, s. Uneasiness, sorrow ; dissatisfaction. £9es-& arratsn, v. n. To make a loud noise ; to roar. tS'esfeS^&a arratichettu, s. vide ^a^S^S (m aritichettu. ^fcsis^sx) arradalu, s. Small cross pieces of wood, connected by two timbers, by which the lower part of a marriage palanquin is en- closed. ^oa^fcsdb arraporradu, s. A man or woman below hte common size ; a dwarf. tsesokefi, t9&£5&eJ)g' arramarra, arrama rrika, s. Suspicion, distrust. fc5&sss arrava, adj. Tamil, ^esas^sS^ arravadesamu,The Tamil country. «f>essssSx> arravamn, The Tamil language. e>fc9£e5ew arravarralu, 5 plu. Bits or pieces; as •sr>$i$&*5bzsZa arrimini. adj. Armenian. eeJcitooeJ arrimurri, adv. From time to time we§"S> arrise. s. A cake, made of rice-flour and jaggery. w«m arm, v. n. To be destroyed. tseaa arru? 5. The neck. «e>§'-Alaka 30 wosfoa-AIarnn z*>x»fo arrugu, v. n. To be digested 2. To be wasted by use or time ; to wear away. W6ao£ arruta, postpos. With. TP-s^^b 3^pa> v *k ? tfe9o£"j§l?s6 rarnudu vis- vamitrunarrutanegenii,Rama went with V"isvamitra. ^eao^) arrupu, v. n. To come into one's possession ; to be contained. ^esoS-o'iQ^X'esjM arraparanibhag- yamu, Inexhaustible wealth or riches. £3&£»=6c» arrumu. v. a. To usurp ; to encroach. tsaaosgjgS arruvullu, s. plu. Holes. e>&M arrru, 5. Danger. 2. Calamity, 3. Difficulty, also es&» arm, £9e> ala, s. A wave of the sea. &c. the surf. ssiyo-s^tfskj alankaramu, s. An orna- ment. 2. Beauty. 3. A rhetorical figure. ef> ?-o?Cj6m alangamU, s. A rampart. 2. A watch or guard. exyo&tfb alanduru, v. n. To moan 5 to lament ; to grieve. wZ alaka, 5. Displeasure, anger, wrath, indignation. wZ&xb?- ala- katirtsu, To appease one's ange r or displeasure. e>o§'^ alakana, adj. Light, versatile, ^^^jdaoexij^ej^ex) alakamulu, alakalu.- s. plu. Curls, ringlets, e^-tfosew alatsandalu, s. plu. A species of pulse, also called -s^tt* a$b& karamailu. Dolichos catiang. »o3o alatsu, u. a. To trouble ; to molest. wasS aladzadi, s. Mental pain ; affliction ot the mind. i's&& alamita, 5. Affliction or in quietude of mind; chagrin; vexa~ tion. vide e)e)2}^ aladzali, esejssbSTfb alamaragu, v. n. To be afflicted. «>2Js5cr»j5ox alamartsu, v. a. To train bullocks, buffaloes &c. To the plough, or to bear burdens. e^sSx alamu, v. a. To spread. 2. To wash, to cleanse with water. y>e>s*» alamu, s. Weeds that grow in fields of dry erain. eetf-Alasa o 1 «e»&.Alusu t9ee*& alayu. v. n. To be tired, wearied^ or fatigued ; to be ex- hausted by labour. waowS' alaika, s. vide »ej^ alapti. «e>«> alaru, «?. ??. To shine. 2. To be pleased or delighted, s. A flower. 2- Beauty. eej&^S, e>&tf*eS alambodi, alaruboni, & one whose body is a flower. A woman. e;&>Soo2k alarnviltulu, The god of love, because his bow is made of flowers. ^vssth alavadu, v. n. To be practi- sed in : to be habituated, or ac- customed to. «>y-5r>£oo alavatu, .*. Habit, custom. S3vs^kx$&g alava- tutappu. To be ou^ of practice, ts OS5S-& alavaratsu, To habituate, | accustom, exercise, or teach. &vs alava, s. A basin formed of I earth, round the foot of a tree. 2. A railing:. «e;2> alavi, adj. Able to do or effect. s^ai^§be)e;£)-7ro»b idinakualaviga- du, I am not able to do this. This is beyond my power. o#6o, «e;5^ alasata, alasata, g. Fatigue, lassitude. pic/e'esojg)— we> Xk37$&> alapu-alasatapadu, To be wearied or fatigued. wejtf&^kc? •£se:»s&tf$k^ alasatapnttu, alasata- vatsts»j To feel fatigued, wetf&l) &vr.«b aigsatatirtsukonu, To rest one's self. &se>&ss5oD alakshyamu, ac/y. Tri- fling, trivial, worthless. 5. Dis- regard, negligence, w^&cs&a^caco alakshyamu cheyu, v. a. To dis- regard, neglect, slight, or despise. &tr>go alaku, s. Desolation; ravage: ruin, wy-^&lScc&o alaku cheyu, To ruin, to ravage, to lay waste. Wir'ooox^ alaida, adj. Separate, apart. wew§o aluku, v. a. To rub the floor with macerated cow-dung. This is done by the Hindoos to clean and purify the house, s- The wash- ing the floor with macerated cow- dung. eex>5b aluku, s. Fear; terror; dread. yw«b alugu, v. n. To be angry, or provoked ; to be annoyed or dis- pleased, esoog' aluka, s. Displea- sure, anger. ws»^ alugu, s. A water channel, for carrying off the excess of water from tanks. &c. 2. 1 he sharp iron point of an arrow or lance. zsoo<$) aluvu, 5. Beauty; comeliness ; fairness. wzZo alusu, s. Inferiority ; mean- ness. $ a-Allibi 32 WX-Avag-a &~£zp'6x> alekhamu, s. A blank book ofcadjan or pilmira leaves. t5£P> alka, aofy". Mean* vile, base. «9e^i5o9 alpamu, a"7fo-°, wo esbfr"* alladig6,alladug6 cwZ/, Yonder ; at a distance wi- thin view. wo £ allana, a$. Gently ; softly. w^ s5m allamu, 5. Ginger. we>8 allari, s. Anarch v; tumult; com- motion, noise, quarrel. we; s^^sco ' allaricheyu, To commit disturban- ces. 2. To expose one's vices. t?er°tf>s5oaab allarumuddu, ad)'. Pe- lightfal ; beloved by all. wSS* allika, s. A twist, a plait, a braid, a netting. wSOD allibilli, s. Familiarity, mu- no mo •> ' tual affection. wex> allijj v. To plait, to braid, to twist, to interlace. T^^wex) tsapa- allu, To make mats, ^o^^ejeo vendrukalallu, To plait the hair. w£>-zr°oex> abadhalallti, To fabri- 9,. "° cate lies. wew&> alludu, s. A son-in-law. "&># ex>£& menalludu, The son of a man's sister, or of a woman's brother. W3 alle, 5. A bow-string. no wl^sSw allemu, 5. An entertainment no given by the bride's parents to a bride-groom, after the conclusion of the vv hole-marriage ceremonies. wtr^'&'^s&TStoa allonereduchettu, .s. en ■ ' eo The rose apple tree. Eugenia. w9£s5» alikamu, 5. 0-wfc. wOS'sSwjsfli- kamu. w&sb aluku, v. n To fear, to be afraid ; to be diffident, s. Diffi- dence. wf> 3" allika, s. mc?e wSS" allika OO CO w&allu, »;. vide £?ex> allu. wtf-s^ska avakasamti, s. An in- termediate spot, intermission. Leisure, opportunity, vide ->s5-^ •r^esss-^S'sSwXgxjKb s £vakasamu, avakasamugalugu, To have leisure. wss?e£35a> avagadamu, s, Mischief; evil. 2- Disorder ; confusion. 3, Danger* wsj'sr'-A.vata 33 Wtf86*-Av&EQa e^Tr^s&o avaganamu, s. Immer- sion, bathing. 2. A trough near a well, for watering cattle, t? 35 7^^550$ avagahamavu, v. w. To be understood, or become the object of understanding. -&>£oX© -js^gb '3^7r 6 t555 7r o ^55ba?o^aisanga ti naku lessaga avagaha mainadi, This subject is fully understood by me, or I fully comprehend this s n bj ect. w 55 -fc s$-> sS^o ^ & r° & a vaga hamuchesukonu, v. a. To under- stand ; to comprehend. t9S57tes5a> avaguriamu, s. A perni- cious quality ; a bad disposition • a defect ; a vice. ei>s5^i>o-& avaghalintsu, v. a. To ^^er-look ; to neglect; to dis- regard. ei>s5&3o-& avatarintsu, v. ?l To be incarnated ; to descend. osS'er'tfKSoo avataramn. s. An incar- nation of the deity, especially of Vishnu, of which the Hindoos reokonten; viz. The fish, tortoise, boar,manlion, dwarf, Parasurama, Sri Kama, Krishna, Buddha, and one yet to come termed Kalkee. 2. A birth. 3. A metamorphosis. 4. The bank of a tank, pond, sea tf£eo-i5b avadharintsu, v. a. To con- descend, to hear, or listen, ts^-rp-* & avadharu, The 2d. person sing, of the imperative of this verb, irregularly formed ; is used in books only to call attention. Lis- ten ! t5s>§ avadhi, s. A border, limit, or boundary, tsssio avani, s. The earth. «s5s5bTPcc5 avamaryada, s. Incivility ) disrespect. e>55"s5^^s5w avamanamu, s. Dishonour; disgrace ; indignity ; insult ; aff- ront. tsssss^tf^^ccfo, ef>55s5cn>o)o-i5b avama- mucheyu, avamanintsu, v. a. To despise; to disregard, to dishonour, to disgrace, to insult. ef>s>s*P> #££&,, ef)S5sSrotfxxos5-°o«b avamanapacln, a- vamanamupondu, To be disgacedi dishonoured, or insulted. 5 sf>3fo>-Avala 34 fc9tftf-Avastha &5s^os555s5» avayavamu, s, A mem- ber, a limb. tjsscsk avayu, v, n. To be broken into pieces ; to be destroyed. ess oooo-Jfo avayintsu, *. a. To break to pieces, to destroy. «r>n%oZk><& sS&oQ vanikandluavasindi, His eye sight is destroyed. «>sso&cr°Ks5oo avayogamu, s. A bad sign, an evil omen, an unfortu- nate event. ef>558^s^s5w avarohamu, s. A fibrous root, issuing from the branches of certain trees and hanging down from them ; for example, that of the Indian fig tree ; also called && uda, 2. The act of descend- ing, ef>s5o avala, adv. vide e>ss£o avatala. ef>#e>oa£s5M, ft5 35e>o»s5w avalambana- mu, avalambamu, s. That on which any person or thing de- pends ; an asylum-, refuge; sup- port. wsteoQo-sfc avalambintsu, v m a. To depend on any person or thing. 2. To take hold of any thing. 2 J 5'3aSp>k>t9tf3$e)0 avdlila, s. Facility, ease. essser^tfsfoa avalokanamu, s. The act of looking ; surveying. e>s5^§b^s5w avasakunamu, s. An evil- omen or angury, a bad sign. t? 55^^77° avasattuga, adv. Unex- pectedly; abruptly ; suddenly. 2. Providentially. fc$35SVsSx> avasyamu, adj. Absolute or indispensably necessary sfctf « s5x> fcso&OSesss'osfoa maranamuan- darikiavasyamu, Death is to all a matter of absolute necessity, e^a ■^r'&wsss'Q^otfa adinaku avasya- mainadi, That is indispensably necessary to me. adv. Certainly- without fail. ^SD^i^ss^Qstoss^jSo repatikiavasyamuvastanu, I shall come tomorrow without fail. fcjoStftfsfo) avasaramu, s. Occasion. 2. Urgency. 3. Hurry. 4. Necessity, fc935cStfs5M^ ^ssjo^e&itfo avasaramu chestepanichedunu, If you hurry, the business will be spoiled, ^a ■?r o §ot?s5^^s53o'^2Sb adinakuavasara- muledu, I have no occasion for this. adj. Urgent, necessary, ess 7$tf&ooo<6Z$ avasaramainapani, Ur- gent business, ess £ avastha 5 5. A condition or state. 2 Any particular stage of life, as «38-Aviri 35 e$&-Avuru infancy, youth &c. 3. Calamity, distress, ^^esstf balyavastha, Child-hood. sktfwxrtf maranavas- tha, The agony of death. t5#tfs52& avasthapadu, To be in distress. t5^i«5^y^^^ annanikileka- avastha padu, To be reduced, through want of food, to the great- est misery. <&zsx~z,i>x> avasthapet- tu, To reduce to misery, to plunge another into difficulties. tfSr°osS-cr> $ ^>s5£ ewss^b sahimparani avastha lupadu, To experience insuppor- table calamity. ts>-5r»o^tfj6w avantaramu, adj. In- tervening, s, An invasion or in- cursion. &?s*i3~ n avadza? s. A voice, a noise, a rumour, a report. «>»rooocn» avai, s. A sky-rocket. & sr> oxrv ^5bs5(% avaitsuvva, The reed of a sky-rocket. £f>»r>8Tr» avariga, adv. Profusely ; abundantly ; exuberantly. ef>a av i> s ' A mountain. 2» A 8. The sun. 4 . A woman in her menses. S9 avidhi, $. Calamity ; distress ; trouble, adj. Illegal. «5©9 aviri, s. A disease in the eye. t5&~£g&x> avivekamu, s. Ignorance. 2. Imprudence ; indiscretion. «»S)1)"S&>d avisechettu, s. vide &%lo "Sfeo agisechetfcu. e^ avu, p. n. To become. 2. To be finished, vide tsow, £5a»tf } £ec»li, ef>i§sso5 "5"° ai» aina, aite, avunu, ka, and -g^zfc kadu. <&<$&> avudu, s. The lip. ef>$S&X&s-t5b avudugarratsu, To bite the lips from rage. ef>$e£e> avutala, adv. vide&^&v ava- tala. t5^>s5o avunu, adv. The z?er6 £$£> avu in the 3d person singular of the affirmative aorist. 2. A general term of affirmation, in reply to all questions, synonimous with the English word yes ; but properly confined to affirmations respec- ting quality and essence only, and opposed to -5-°ab kadu, no. s\a£)§o ts^p- idinikuavuna, Will this be of use to you ? sxra&^sS^tf ftbis rai- rucheppanagune, May you say so? ■^^ &<$$)?£> nachetanavunu, I can do wjg^-g^w* avunakada. Is it, or is it not. es^tf^sfc avunavunu, yes, yes. <&$>&> avuru, s, A long coarse grass, generally used for thatch or to «{frSc-Ashuvau 36 e-£p>#o-Asadhya make tats ; it is also called s&sss vid avail. e>s5cos5s5w avyayamu, s. In grammar, an indeclinable word, a particle es5o avva, s. A grandmother. 2. A mother. f&oypQir* avvariga, adv. vide &sr»0 *7r° avariga. <&$ ^s5x> asaktamn > adj. Impotent. % Sick. # s'sfco, esSf I asaktamn, asakti, s. Want of ability ; weakness ; fee- bleness ; incapacity; impotency. 'is^^esSoa asakyamu, adj. Impossible. «3S», es'sODtfoQ asimi, asimisanchi, s. A wallet. e*&© asuch'i, 5. Uncleanness. adj. Unclean. «5&tf sfeo asuddhamu, s. Human ex- 9 crement- adj. Impure. es^^rsfoo asubhamu, adj. Inauspici- ous, s. Inauspiciousness. ^>^sxs5m aseshamu, adj. All, whole. «5 &'d asraddha, s. Neglect. Co ° fcssl asha, Indec. Particle, vide. e^&> ata. (iss^ashu, adv. So ; in that manner; in that way. c5s^2Jofe5 ashuvanti, adj. Such, of that kind. &%& asadda, s. Inattention ; ne^li- gence ; 2. Contempt, disdain. estfab asadu, s. Smallness. 2. Thin- ness. 3. Leanness. esS^rcsSw asabhyamu, acZ/'.Unworfchy of admission into an assembly; vulgar ; mean. e>3s5c» asamu. s. Reputation; renown; fame. tfs5» asamu, 5. Excess. ef>#tf;oo"3 asarasande, s. The dusk ; because giants then appear. eftfeT asal, adj. Original ; radical ; prime. 5. The principal, in contra- diction to the interest. e>ssex> asalu, s. Mud ; mire ; dirt at the bottom of water. fc5?SSr*sxo«£ asahishnuta, s. Envy ; malice ; malignity. etfs^es&u asabyamu, adj. Insup- portable ; odious ; disgusting ; ugly ; unpalatable. zsTogreXtgo asa- hyapachi, To be disgusted, to abhor. wfrvr^tin&n asadharanamu, adj. Uncommon ; -unusual ; rare. e3«o-° -Er>tfr3&xi-7r> s^dj-^^b asadharana- mugamatladu, To speak fluently. tstfrotfcafca asadhyamu, adj. Im- possible; impracticable. ^^^06^ Xs5w asadyha rogamu, Incurable disease. esft-Afc'thi 37 w&tf-Akshara &%&&*&> asiyadu, v. n. To shake. e5^oofeo asunta, adv> At a distance ; farther away- wsSc^, t5 &>&>£& asnra, asurudu, s. A Giant. &&>s&>&>e&> asurrusurru, 5. Great ex- haustion or waste of one's strength; excessive weakness or fatigue. w&>s$ asuvu, s. Any of the live breaths which the Hindoos belie- ve to exist in the human body, and consider essential to life. w&t°csS asiiya, 5. Malignity; hatred; detraction ; jealousy ; envy. £9 tfofcosSsSzu astamayamu, s. Sun-set from the Hindoos believing that the sun disappears behind a cer- tain mountain. « tf s*n>^s5w astarnanamu, 5. vide, t? tf s5bc5Ssfco astamayamu. e^ tf & astaru, s. The lining of a gar- ment. 2. A patch. &ir°~3 £s5*> astavestamu, s. Madness ef> fb^^sSoo astibharamu, 5. The foun- dation of an edifice. rs s5oo astramu, 5. A missile wea- pon •, an arrow. <£*>§> asthi, 5. A bone, w&ir,^, as- thipatra, An urn. ^g^tfss*, as- thijvaramu, An internal fever. ti>s£* o^ ^» ^o **» aham b rah mat vain u, s. Pride ; vanity ; arrogance. e>2^e£c63o ahitamu, ,?. Injury ; harm-, enmity, adj. Unfriendly. £92^e£>2sb ahitudu, s. An enemy. ^"^roroTP'^xSao ahoratramu, 5. An en- tire night and day, including the space of twenty four hours. e>j e>&$£e>o akshantalu , aksha talu, s. A few grains of rice, mix- ed with saffron, put on the fore- head of an image when it is ado- red, or given to a brahman, when he is invited to any auspicious ceremony. They are also given by brahmans, with benedictions, to any one who performs a religious ceremony. 2. Fried grain for ob- lations. 3. The red mark worn by Hindoos on the forehead. t5^s&o akshamu, s. A die. 2. An eye. 3. An axle-tree 4. A law suit. t5&3tfo akshaviclya, s. Play; gambling- e>&oc5$S:K> akshayamu, adj. Imperish- able ; durable ; permanent ; inex- haustible. fc5&.oK$^r>^ akshayapa- tra, lit. An inexhaustible vessel. A cap for alms. £$&tfsS>-> aksharamu, s. A letter 0£ the alphabet. 2. Exemption from transmigration ; bliss, adj. Im- perishable. efi&tfg? 3 ^ akaharajnu ^o^-Andhra 38 es-s-'S.Akara du, A learned man. tsd^-cp'^ro^sSDo aksharabhyasamu, Beginning to learn the first principles of a lan- guage. es&tfsSj&^toa aksharapadu batu, Orthographical errors, « JL akshi, s. An eye. ef>l\oe^w akshintalu, s. vide <"> akshatalu. e5 a, The second letter of the Telu- gu alphabet. 2. The indeclinable remote demonstrative pronoun, That. As, e3££> atalfi, That mo- CO ther. e^r'^oSosw akoclukulu, Those sons. The connected form of es a, ("~"°) when affixed to the last word in a sentence, or to a single word alone, denotes interrogation; as Hew&^r telusuna, Is it under- stood ? sxp>tp> mira, You ? •sr>T^ > vada, He ? esofttftf angirasa, 5. The sixth year of the cycle of sixty. e-5oe£tfDs5x> antaryamu, s. The mind. 2. Opinion. eso.tf.tfoo andhramu, s. Andhra, the- Sanskrit name for the Telugu language, eso^tStf'ska andhrade- samu, Telingana. This country seems formerly to have been di- vided into the Calinga and Andhra provinces. The latter was an inland subdivision to the south of the Godavery, and the people ! are described by Pliny as a superi- or race of men. ess'to akata, adv. Afterwards. esr^ akada, adv. vide ^S^-^ akka- da. ess&w ^kattu. v. a. To prevent, to hinder, to stop. <3£w>c& akataya, s. A person void of principle ; a wicked person ; an insignificant fellow. ess'tf sfco akaramu, s. A mine. 2. Foun- dation or ground for an assertion. 3. An authority for the meaning or use of a word. es£0 akali, s. Hunger. 2. Appetite. e3£$o?g) akalimpu, s. The power of the mind to admit and contain many ideas at once ; comprehen- sion, e^^o^^&r*^ akalimpu- chesukonu, To comprehend. es^tfsfco akasamu, s. vide ©"s^sSm akasamu. liss'^s'sfo) akasmikamn, adj. Sudden. e3-r*o& akanksha, s. A -wish, a desire. t5-g-°oJLo^b akankshintsu- To wish or desire. t3-3r°tfs5M akaramu, 5. Form, shape, figure, mien. «s$)o-Akhan tsKb-Agu ei-s^'S'o&x) ^kasamu, s. The air, the atmosphere, the other. 2. The sky, the heavens, the firmament, ej-g^-r^casba sikasabanamu, A sky rocket. e-^-r*^ akasavani A voice from heaven. &5& aku, s. A leaf. 2. Betel leaf. « §oft5ejs5oo akualamu, The second word in this phrase has no mea- ning in itself, but added to «§b aku, implies Leaves, and other greens. e?§bxcp>tfe» akuguralu, Pot herbs, garden stuffs. &3§bTT»o» akurayi, s. A file, essb-o* ^TP-t5bje5§bir*a»*Sfe>3 akurataratsu akurayipefctu, To file. esSoe>sko akulamu, flc£/. Troubled, distressed ; confounded. e^© akriti, 5. A form, shape, figure, mien. £31 £ke,pro. She. esr°ek akottu, s. vide (a&r'ek ada- kottu. es^Stto-ifc akramintsu, v. a. To en- croach; to usurp ; to seize. & % s5bras5x> akramariamu, Usurpation, encroachment. e3$)o£ex>&> akhandaludu, s. One of the names of Indra, regent of the sky. ^3$)& akharu, s. An end, a termina- tion. es$>c akhya, s. A name or appella- tion. esXo&o§b£b agantukudu, 5. A guest. esX2ssfo> agadamu, s. A jest, a joke^ 2. Mirth, fun. 3. Derision, mockery. esK&sSM^osbo agadamucheyu, To deride, to mock. 2. To jest. esxeS ^skslx, e3X&^&> agadapumani- shi, agadakadu, A jester. esK^s5b^) agatamavu, 0. r>. To be ob- tained ; to come into one's posses- sion. £3Ks&s5m agamamu, s. An arrival, a coming, or opproaching. 2. A Sas- tra, or work on sacred science, of divine origin. 3. The ceremonies prescribed in the Sastras. 4. A grammatical augment, a syllable or letter inserted in any part of a radical word. 5. A legal title, a voucher or written testimony. Z3-K*gti&H agakaratige, s. A plant^ Momordica Dioica. £57r°&cs5co agatyamu, s. Obstinacy ; stubborness. esfo agu, v. a. To stop, prevent, or hinder. 2. To support, or protect. 3- To harbour. 4. To watch or pre- serve crops, fruits &c. vide esifo atsu. ^^tf-Achai 40 wra-Ajna €5^23\©sx> agubbatilu, 9. n. To be elated. e^Aowv agubbu, Elevation, wonder. e5lf^o55a§o^_ agneyadikku, s. The south east point, of which the god of fire is regent. Z3~f^c$r> jS*) &x> agneyastramu, s A weapon of fire, 05 X s^s$a> a>rahamu, 5. Anger, choler, rage, wrath. 2. Trouble, annoy- ance. ^ ^^Ow" b ' . -t5b agrahintsu, To be angry or inraged. e5£T*e£csS^ aghatyauiu, s. vide z3Tr>3o sS» agatyarnu. C5 -23* o ^75-°^, £ e- *x» ac h andrar k amu,a^. During the existence of the sun and moon ; as long as the world exists ; for ever. e3tf§k_ atsakki, adv. On that side. es-tfsfctfaSw achamanamu, s. The sip- ping of water three times, before religious ceremonies, or meals ; or after meals or the necessities of nature; repeating at the same time the 24 principal names of Vishnoo. o^tfsS^ acharamu, s- An established rule of conduct. 2. A religious in- stitute, or observance. 3. The rules of moral conduct among a people, or nation. 4. The practice, cus- toms, habits, usages, or laws of a country, or of any particular class of men. euTQo^b acharintsu',e\ a. To practise, or do habitually. 2. To put in practice the precepts of religion. 3.To celebrate a religious festival! e5Tj°tf)£gb acharyudu, s. A teacher or instructor of the Vedas. 2. A' spiritual guide. 3. A person who invests one with the sacrificial thread. e?-&> atsii, v. a. To stop, to hinder, to prevent, to whithhold. 2. To sup- port, to protect. 3. To preserve or watch fields, gardens &c. T&r-o^ &*&»&> norachimatladu,To speak considerately or cautiously, vide esftb agu. fc3&n>i atsiiki, s. A trace, token, or hint. 2. A cause. es^so^sjTM^b ajanubahudu, s. A man whose hands reach to his knees. A person of this descrip- tion is considered not only hand- some, but destined to be a hero. esfe ajilu, adj. Ready, present. ess ajna, s. An order, a command. 2. Permission, 3. Punishment. 4. Custody. €525 ooo^ ajnayitstsu/To give an order, wssS^&iScafo ajna- tosiveyu, To disobey an order wa^otf© ajnacheyu, To punish, tsfewsH-Atupo 41 tS&.Adu £38 ^owo^ajnaclieyiiitsu, To com- mit to cas tody ; to cause, to pu- nish. t?2r°g)o-£)b ajnapmtsu, To or- der or command, wsqsSm ajyamu, s. Clarified butter, ghee. e5k> ata, 5. A dance. 2. A play. 3. A game. e3®o-o!& atayodu, To lose a game. e3k>^ew-& atagelutsu, To win a game. 3-*k> atap ata, Dan- cing and singing. e5k>&&>«g) atavi- dupu, A holiday; a play day grant- ed to school boys- e3&>£]§ ataka- tte, A dancing girl. e3&o"s^^o ata- kadu, A male dancer, a gambler, £5fcoi>&>o3-'3s5oo atapatavaddemu. Dancing, accompanied by vocal and instrumental music. £?£x°6o a- tlata, Play, pastime, a joke. esfeooS'sSw afankamu, s. Prevention, hinderance, resistance. 2. Molesta- tion. 3. Hesitation. t?k>fr"°&£» atao-orrru, s. A rake> used in husbandary. e5^os5>j>3 atapattu, 5. An abode, a re- sidence. WfeSss-iky esko ativatstsn, atu^ 9. n. To last, to suffice. e?&o&-$£3D atupotu, 5. Severe pain, caused by a wound, or sore. e3^^s5M atopamu, s. Pride, pomp. 2. Fury. Z3,&jKTs°yo atragadalu, s. vide. £5§o?_ & akkullu. CO y£ ad a, arf/. Female, s. A place, adto. There, es&^&eb adaguturu, A woman. t?&o/& e» adangulu, 5. pin. Women. e52ao^l5§ adangileki, A man who has the voice and habits of a woman. e5 &o5» tf ^>o adambaramu, 5. A charge sounded by musical instruments. 2. The roaring of elephants. 3. The beginning. 4. Pride, pomp. ■&>£n>&o;otf;6w meghadambaramu> A collection of clouds. esS^ adika, £. Infamy. ts&r 8 ^ adibolu, 5. A rumour or report, generally applied to such as are of an unfavorable kind. £5<£o adn, v, a. To play, to dance. 2. To speak, or promise. 3. To per- form, v. n. To shake, to totter, to wag. e3^r b ^ adukonu, v. Comp. To talk to one's self, to play. -&*& €T» £0 fdula d u , To swim . & 7fosr° &> ijguladu, To swing, to hang, to be in agitation. e5&>£)o-*2sb taduvuia- du, To grop, to seek out, or search for. %ir&> nilladu, To bring forth a child, because water precedes the birth. 6 e&tf-Atura 42 e3tf&-Adaru G5u^> adu, adj. Female, vide. %3&- ada- es ^b S £ a dubi d d a, A fe m ale child . 2. The sister of one's husband. tj^bo^o adhyudu, 5. A lord, a mas- ter ; one who is opulent. eseaoKbyo anangulu, s. vide. 55^0 7*bex> adangulu. «^ arii, *. A pin, or nail. adj. round, as applied to pearls only. «£§,aiii, 5. A vital part ; a secret. £5^ -£■*£& anikadu, A man acqu- ainted with secrets. e5^ors5w atankamu, s. Disease, Pain. 2. Fear. e^ivz&j ese^i&atagadu, atadu, pro masc. of the 3-d. person. He. This word is honoriflcally applied to equals. tJ^eT'ooo atatai, 5. A felon, thief, or murderer. ese£<& atanu, 5. n. vide, zs^&o atadu. e5^^^s5oo atapatramu, s. A large umbrella. fc37c» ataramu, s. Fare, freight. esS^o^ atitbyamu, s. Food given to a guest ; hospitality, adj. Pro- per for a guest, hospitable. &5&3#j5m aturamu, s. Haste, hurry, precipitation. 2. Eagerness, avi- dity. ts^?8o^ aturintsu, v, a. To hurry, to hasten. e3£otfoS2& ktura- padu, z?. n, To be in a hurry, or haste. essktfsSw aturamu, ac?j. Afflicted with disease 2. Devoted to, stron- gly inclined to. ess^ atma, s. The soul. 2. Bramha, the supreme deity, and soul of the universe. 3. The body. 4. The understanding, the intellect. 5. The mind, or faculty of reason. 6. Life, spirit, the vivifying soul, in opposition to the sentient one. 7. Self, the abstract individual, &$ ©>^o atmajudu, A son. w s$.a6oa atramu, s. vide e3«&tfs5x> atu- ramu. e^tf&j adata, s. Satiet} r , satisfaction, contentment. es&tfra adarana, 5. Consolation, com- fort. 2. A kind reception, favo- rable treatment. 3. Aid, support. 4. Regard, respect, veneration. estfS^r'&tf adarabadara,aefo. In great haste* and confusion. esestfs&o adaramu, s. vide esstfre, zsti do& adarana, adarintsu, To con- sole, comfort, or caress. 2. To res. pect. 3. To assist, support, or re- ceive kindly. £5£&=g) adaruvu, s. Protection, sup- port, aid, refuge. 2, Subsistence. Jil etf-Ana 43 «$-Apu wtfe^tfwadalabadala, adv. vide ejtf tf^tftf adarabadara. e?-sr» ada, «. vide esxyossskw adayamu. e3-sr > ^r > -s^ adabada, acfo. virfe esastf ■5r>£tf adarabadara. es^osSsSw Adayamu, s. Profit, gain, income. e39 adi, s. A mark left in a book, to shew the place where the reader left off. e33 adi, adj. First, prior, s, The be- ginning, the origin. e33"$s&>2& adis'eshudu, 5. The chief of serpents, first of its kind. It is understood to have 1000 Heads, upon which it supports the earth, and it forms both the couch and canopy of the god Vishnu. e3&§"°£3 adukonu, v. a. To assist, aid, or protect. t5S^^ adoka, adj. lit. In the form of a cow's tail. Oval, sloping. ^TptfsSw adharamu, s. A prop ; sup- port ; aid ; protection. 2. A recep- tacle, location. e3$ss^c;6a> adhipatyamu, s. Govern- ment. 2. Authority, C3"^o85s5^ adheyamu, adj. Placed ; deposited. C3tf ana, 5. An oath. 2. An adjura- tion. 3. A protestation. 4. A cita- tion on the part, or in the name of the Government, to arrest any one, or to oblige one to come to -justice. ess>"3fc» anabettu, To adjure. estf© anati, s. An order. 2. Permis- sion, leave. e3s>©-&\ anatitstsu, v. a. To say, tell, or relate ; applied to superiors addressing inferiors. «£*r»9o ana vain, 5. A mark or token. 2. Boiled milk. && anu, v. n. To lean, rest or recline upon. 2. To bear. 3. To drink, ts SooSb anintsu, v. a. To cause to lean, rest, or recline upon. 2. To place against a wall &c. &p£ ani- ka, s. A prop. &&$*& a'nukonu, v. Comp. To lean, rest, or recline upon. ttpsSdoO? anudubilla, 5. A semi-cir- cular pillow. &&&*£**» anupurvakamu, s. Or- der, method. v&vo anulu, s. Plu. Naik of iron &c. e^^^o, e«£* apattu, apada, s. Cala- mity, misfortune, adversity. 2. Danger, peril. &3J& apu, v. a. vide &&> atsu. Z3$ apu, s. An obstacle, or preven- tion. 2. An arrest. 3. Watching oardens or field*, vide e^fio agu, o and e*& tits a. e^ptf-Abhasa 44 e3oas©-Ayati e3l& ape, pro. feminine, demonstra- tive remote. She, applied to superi- ors only. «&*{$ apovu, v. n. To be satisfied. t3&«3^s5» aposanamu, 5. The sip- ping of water from the palm of the hand, as a religious ceremony, before or after meals. oag abaci da, s. A heifer, two years old. e3&£, ts£)"3 abida, abide, p*o. She, that woman. e3^8, S523o-o8 aburi, aburi, s. Honour, character. & 7 x>d$3} r .o&¥*& aburi- dakkintsukonu, To save, or retain one's character, when attacked. e3"3cBSe abeyya, s. vide &z>& abaclda. e32S^^o abo'tu, s. A bull which is marked, and is allowed to wander at large > in commemoration of a deceased person, or as consecrat- ed to some deity, es^sk^sk abo- turautu, Siva, whose vehicle is the bull. £5£r*ek£ptfa6» abotusora- mu, One of the seven notes in music. es^tfrasfca abharanamu, s. Ornament, decoration. 2. jewels. e^S^, e3^&> abhasamu, abhasu, s. Corruption. 2. Disorder, irregu- larity. 3. An indignity, or affront. e3s&2£ amada, s. The greatest Telu- gu measurement of extent, equal* to four coss, or about eight English miles. efsfcSo-db amatintsu, v. a. To invite the bridegroom and his relations during the celebration of a marri- age. ess&io amani, s. The season of spring or summer. 55s5bs5x> amamu, 5. Mucus; bad secre- tions of the bowels, wafts' &>o ama- katta, A collection of mucus. e5sSbs52a amavada, s. A cake made of the pulse termed phaseolus radf- atus, soaked in curds. essSoo a'mu, 5. Fat. e^sfeocg^^&M £mudapuchettu s. The castor oil tree. wsfoaas&sSbS amu- dapumaddi? The sediment of cast- or oil. essfootfsxw amudamu, Castor oil. e3s5ao"cr>ex> amudalu, Castor oil seeds. es^ ame, pro. vide e?*2> ape. z$-gx>& ameta, s. The act of inviting or calling. ejc&s'sSw avakamu, 5. The mortgage of houses, land, or other real pro- perty. efcss© ayati,s.Future time. 2. Length- 3. Dignity. e3oss$-r*&> ayatikadu, A man of rank. esS&TT'-Ayena 45 e3tf©-Arati tsosS ^s5» ayattainu, ad/. Dependant. 2. Docile. 5. Readiness, prepara- tion, ssoss £$&> ayattapadu, To be prepared. C3a»^ ay ana, pro. He. The masc. honorific, demonstrative remote. t3cx6sS, G5c3Ss& ayapa, ayama, joro. She. .Fern, honorific demonstra- tive remote. e?ccSs5oo, «0B&s5aaSto> ayamu, ayamu- I pattu, s. A vital part. t5cc^3s5*> ayasamu, 5. Fatigue. 2. Trouble. 3. Displeasure. &oso&> ayittu, s. Convenience. 2. Eeadiness. ^5d8bo^s3» ayudhamu, 5. A weapon ; an instrument ; a tool. t?c«oo££>tfc ayudhavidya, The science of arms, fcyosw^^o ayudhasala, An arsenal. Wca&oestfoak ayudhasthudu, An armed man. ssctfu^ ayuvu, s. Age : duration of life. fc3oa6os^o$£s5oo ayushmantamu, ac/;. Long lived, ^oabo^ov ayussu, 5. »^e escfloo^ ayuvu. e5Sopr» ayena, This is the 3d. Person sing, of the past tense of &$> avu, To become, with the final ^ chang- ed into — °. ?5fex> at tu, Being pre- fixed to it, it is added to the past relative participle of any verb, to express the conditional mood, as T^3tf £0-0^075-° chesinattayena, If I, thou, he, she, it, we, you, or they do. etf ara, s. A Shoe maker's awl or knife, vide e3~3 are. estfctjrsSw arambbamu, s. A begin- nig; the commencement. t?tfo^)o •tSb arambhintsu, To begin, to com mence. es?^ arakati, s. A pilot. estfTC, e3tf tt* araga, araga, «cfe. Fully ' completely, vide eft am. arata, s. Rest, repose. t5Sdos5M aratamu, s. The affliction of lovers, arising from separation. estf© arati, s. An offering of lights, or of water, turmerick, and chun- am, in honor of a deity ; or to any individual, to take , off the supposed ill effects of evil looks. This ceremony is performed at marriage, or on other happy occa- sions. £3&_Aru 46 ^5^^.Arjana ^stfcsco araya, v. a. To inquire, seek, or search for. ^s-o-'&s&o aratamu, s. vide e^tffeoss^ aratamu, 2. Violent pain, torment, aneruish. es-o-* &)-£»§£> aratamettu, O O To suffer the affliction of lovers, arising from separation. 2. To suffer violent pain, or torment. £5TT>$tfs5o3 aradlianamu, s. Worship, prayer. ^-ct-$o^> aradhintsu, To worship, to pray. e?-o^c£Q«6c» ara- dhyamu, adj. Worthy to be wor- shipped. t5Tr>2jSocex) aradhyulu, s.plu. A sect of Brahmans who wear the lingam, and worship Siva exclusively. €5-cps^s5m aramamu, s. A grove ; a garden. %3-e&> arayu, v, a. vide estfcaco ara- yu. ea§&> aritiru, v. n. To perfect one's self ; to be perfect, qualified, ac- complished, or well versed in a thing. ?5d~£tftix> ariveramu, s. An inclina- tion to excite quarrels. 2. Anxie- ty. 3. Confusion, esa^ tfo $)&&%> ariverampu tapasi, Narada, one of the great sages. ^s& aru, v. n. To be full. This verb is used in composition only,_affix- ed to another word, as #-*o-sp& somparu, To be full of excellence, e^tf ara, adv. Well, fully ; as. "=3 $er*tf£ofe3$ chevularavintini, I heard it well. lit. With my ears fully. o3-°£o-£ptfi&r° %$ nakandla- ratsustini, I saw it with my own eyes. Lit. with my eyes fully. t3&> aru, s. A line of hair, extending from the navel up towards the breast. es"3 are, inter j. expressive of appro- bation. ts -3, are, s. vide, tstf ara, e5"3§oew arekulu, s. plu. Watchmen. esS^KreSoo aroganamu. s. Eating, ey S^Kra-goo^b^ arogana monartsu, To eat. we^tfcsfco arogyamu, s. Health- 2. Recovery of health, adj. Salutary, salubrious. esS^sSra aroparia, s. An accusation. 2. A false charge. 3. An imputa- tion. ssS^o-ifo aropintsu, To ac- cuse falsely. 2. To impute- wS^s^resSoa arohanamu, 5. Rising, ascending. 2. A stair. 3. The treble in music. £55" tf, ^tf^s&o arjana, arjanamu, s. Acquisition, gain, accumulation. ej?Q o-&> arjintsu, v* a. To acquire, to procure, to f get, to amass, to accumulate, zstf Sodk arjakudu, A £5 fcft5\ _AlTt.SU We; &»_Alasya man who acquires or procures. ej8 ^s&o arjitamu, adj. Acquir- ed, gained. e^-rr'x&sdoo arbhataniu, 5. A dreadful cry ; a fearful noise. *3~~dz6o arlevadlu, s. A particular species of paddy. e3&s& arracli, s. Infamy, scandal. 2. Uselessness. e3&3cl_r*s$ arradibo- vu, To be useless, to be the subject of scandal. t$€3^e>o arrapulu, s. -plu. A great noise, a shout. e5fcB"^e» arrikelu, s. plu. A species of grain, Paspalam frumentaceum. €5aj» arru, v. n. To be quenched, extinguished, or dried up. 2. To be mollified, appeased, or allayed. 3. To grow cool. 4. To heal' up. 5. To be lost or destoyed. As, r 6 SsSr'fcltfa kopamarrinadi, Anger is allayed. w^_vr»_li_r*i5b;^ L a anna- marripotsunnadi, The food grows cold. -n^csS^j-s&M-ift^a gayamarru tsunnadi, The wound heals up. ^S^SsxcsSr."!^ vanibhavishya- marrenu, His honour is lost. t?ftso\ arrtsu, v. a. To quench, extin- guish, or dry up. 2. To appease or allay. 3. To cool. 4. To cure a wound. 5. To destroy. 6. To move the evelid. v. n. To cry a- loud, to shout. €5«w^°-X), «ea^oo arrupulu, arrpulu, 5. plu. Loud cries, shouts. esea^ arrpu, v. a. The same as esom arrfcsn. In its Xj active sense, esaso arru, adj. Numeral Six. e&jw9 gfr-gj^sr^rtb arrurikkalaprogu, s. The third lunar mansion. es^iccr- sSooe;-^^ arruniomulasanii, s. Lit. The six faced god. e3«x>$5b<^£:£ arruruudavu, v.n. To be at sixes and sevens ; to be in confusion. e3. .Alu 48 e35Js5M-Avamu ?3ij-°) £5iP»^b, ?3cr>fotf ala, alagu, ala- guna, adv. Thus, so, In that manner. | e?er*t3, y^KotS alati, alaganti, ■ adf Such. e3°r°sstf alapana, 5. The humming of I a tune. 2. Reflexion, thought. «er^s5s5» alapamu, s> Conversation, discourse. 2. Expression of grief, j eser°S)o-i5b^lapintsu, To grieve, to \ cry. I ejer^ososs^ alayamu, s. Readiness, pre paration. es^osSsSo^) alayamavu, ; v. n. To be ready or prepared. | ^5Do?C^s6xt alinganamn, s. An em- ! brace. esSo-tfo alintsu,?. a .To hear or listen, j vide es&So-tfb alakintsu. fcsS&s^ alichippa, 5. A bivalve shell. I esew alu, 5. A wife. This word in j composition is converted into -o* ; 00 ralu, and expresses a female ! in general. e3©3So^s3-*&> alivanka- ; varu, lit. Those of the wife's side. I Relations by marriage. £3 DloS" 5 ^ I alisaidodu, A wife's brother or j sister. f3°)o alu, 5. flu. Cows, feine. Z3v-r^ ssa alagapari, A cow-herd. 2. Vi- \ shnu, in his incarnation as Krish- | na, because he was then for some j time a cowherd. C3er r *g'tfa6N > fc5er*£s5a> alokanamu, alo kamu, 5. Sight, looking. 2. Light. es^§o-&> alokintsu, v. a. To see or look. eser^-srtf alochana, s. Looking at, or examining any thing. 2. Consul- tation, consideration, reflexion, deliberation. 3. Advice, council. 4. View, intention. This word has now become applied to the council of Government, and eser^-js'tfg'^s- alochanakarta, Is the usual term for a member of council. <^er*£)o-&> alochintsu, v. a. To view, consider, consult, deliberate, or reflect. esg) aliu, s. A species of gram, vide e5fe3"l2w arrikelu. esss" ava, 5. Low ground outside of a village. 2. Mustard seed. 3. Recollection essy^ab avaparu, v. n. To come to one's recollection. e3tfaSr»£oclT*csS avamamidikaya. Mangoe pickle, made with mus- tard seed and oil. e5ssfeSo-t5D avatintsu, 0. n. To inhale air ; as »r»2& tv® e?ss*3o-£) ^©"Issb vadu gali avatinehi l;-ratikenu, He lived upon air. i. e. He had no means of subsistence. Z5$&z)tf^bx> avadabirachettu, s. A bitter acute angled cucumber. fcssSsSoo avamu, s. Mustard seed, vide esss ava, 2. A kiln, for burning- bricks, pots, tiles, $rE-£o^b, t''fr f 00 av rid- tea,avirbhaviliu, y. ,7. To be born. es^ avu, g. A govt. ^p»Soc^»^) fcaudi- yavu, A cow with calf. ^g ^^ padiyavu, A mi ch cow- &$(&%&>. & avunupituku, To milk a cow* w«gSo-& avulintsu, v. n. tide. ejtfSo ■tfcfavalitrtsu. er^tftfsSab gvesanamu, 5. A manufac- tory, or work-shop. es^^sSx avesamsi, s Inspiration by the deity. 2. Possession by evil rits. 3. Fury; demoniacal frenzy. esamuvatstsu, do be inspired by the deity ; to be possessed by an evil spirit. S3? asaij s. Love, ati nt. 2. Desi y kind ; curi- ae S. Hope- ts^iS^b a- Eapadu, To f 11 in love 2. To : : etj or long for. ts$T;ex> re, encourage, r give hope?, y^^-s^do as takuciu, A very ambitious or av- aricious man. t5l^-ss*^s5ai, Z3§Tr>*is&& asirvachana inn, asirvadamu, s. A blessing, or r&oiSd asirvadm- tsu, 'jo bless, to give a benedic- tion. e3#3ov asTssu, A blessing. ?3W ' :■:- . m, s. The term of ■mourning on the death of a relative, or of imaginary pollu- tion, proceeding from the birth of a child : during which the Hin- doos c uisider themselves impure. The f .rrn^r is corn lionly tei o5b> v w° w° tS b^ mritasauchamn, The lat ter gr° •&* W° ■£ sSx j i t a sa u el 1 am ■ . t5S\tf<;s&» ascharyamn, 5. Wonder, astonishment. 2. Surprize 3. Ad- miration. 7 tstfo-Asu 50 ei;Ktf,.Ahara e3"^sls5x> asleshamu, s. An embrace. e3*^txo-& asleshintsu, To embrace; to clasp. e3*octfo2s;6M, ^Sotfsko asvayujamu, asvinamu, 5. The 7 th. Telugu lunar month-, that in which the moon's change takes place, when the sun is in Libra. wt^SsSw) as'vasamu, s, A chapter or section. 2. Consolation. C3sS^(^^» ashadhamu, s. The 4 th. Telugu lunar month ; that in which the moon's change takes place when the sun is in Cancer. t5# asa, .?. vide. es^ asa. e3tf I asakti, 5. Ardent attachment to one object or pursuit ; inclina- tion. e3^^ssoo asanamu, s. Any thing to sit upon ; a mat, tiger skin, seat, stool. &c. 2. The anus. eitf^jSp.tfsSM asaprasamu , s. Hard breathing, from great oppression or fatigue. pjrSxy asara, s yamu. t5^r»,«j &sanu, £ tion. e3^n>&^ asami, 5. An individual. 2. An employment. t53o as it, 5 Three sticks, in a line, fixed in the ground, on which vide e3 ^.o^sSw asra- support, pro tec- cotton thread is placed, always passing the middle one so as to form the figure 8 ; this is done to prepare the warp, without entan- glement, for the loom. ts&'S^s asukovi, A small hollow bamboo, through which ihe thread is pass- ed, when placed as above. Z3$*-Gr> asoda, s. Rest, refreshment. e3^H>k_tfs5x> askaramu, s Basis, ground, foundation. 2. Support, countenance. e3 % asti, . astikullu, s. A man who acknowledges the existence of a god, in opposition to ^r> %$c£o na- stikudu, An atheist. ! e^£ astha, s. Regard, fondness. \ '■ 9 I w^tfa^, e3^r»J) asthanamu, asthani, s. A hall of audience. 2. A court of justice. 3. The assembled court of a prince. t3^8s5w aspadamu, s. Place, room. 2. Situation. 3. Basis, ground, authority. 4. Support. o?x€ aha, inter j. Denoting Wonder, sorrow, gladness, e^tf^oo aharamu, s. Food, nourish 7 ment. 2. Taking, conveying. 51 gid£-Ind; e3^8 ahuti, s. Offering oblations, with fire. wsH^sfoa ahvanarau, s. A summons; calling. e3"S\^A» akshepamii, s. Censure, blame, reproach. 2. A criticism. 3. Objection. 4. A quest I on. tsli* gjo-db akshepintso, To criticise, to object, to question. »-a*"o"t* inka, adv. Yet; still. 2. More. spsb inku, v. rc. To evaporate, or dry up. goK*fc» ingamu, 5. Any thing move- able, or locomotive. 2. A hint, sign, or gesture. 3oXe>s5x> ingalamu, s. Fire. 2. Char- coal. 30 -7^^5500 ingalamu. s. Charcoal. e[oAc£'s&» ingitamu, 5. A hint, sign, or Gesture. 2. Inquiry, research. 3. Motion, goA^sfoo, gc^Ss'ofoo ingilamti, ingili- kamn, s. Vermilion. i|o7«o55,s|o^)sgingnva. inguvu, . To' be a little on either side of a certain limit, as regards quantit}-, or time, sjo oSb &3o-3D7r° intsumintsu ga, On either side of a certain limit, as regards quantity, or time. sjo"35"°:xft> in deb a yu, -y. ?i. To be cracked, or split. s|o$$ inta, An indeclinable adjective and substantive pronoun. So, many, so much, such. 2. This; as many as this, as much as this, such as this. It is the proximate of t5ce£ anta, q. v. This word is some times used in the plural ; as s>o«£ ex>r^oN ewintalukannulu, Byes such as these. Mann Charitra. qq6 ~6 Sussex) intalesi panulu, So many great affairs as these. 3 oil inte, This is all. sic© inti, s. A woman. Qo&^bn intotu, pro. vide. s>o^ inta. sjocS inda, inter j. Come here. 2. Here it is ; hold. qo&'oS indancli, Is used honorificallyfor 30S inda. sfoesaaS', qo75-**f indannka, indaka, adv. As far as this, until this time. 2. Just before this time. The proxi- mate of &o-zr>g andaka, q. v. gotfeao indarru, Indef. pro. So many. q'k&.Xguiii 52 S|&\.ItstftU 30& inda, pro. Defective, This *, the •proximate of «■$$& andu, q. v. ado. Here. 6j..o.abor»tf*fea indayaramu, & /if. The day of the moon. Monday. qo^er^sfoo indrajakmir, 5. dag- gling. 2. Enchantment. si ,s o8o-sS>3 i i.s d riya inn , s. A ny of the five senses. 2. Any of the passions. 3. The seminal fluid* cjo ab.^b indrudii, 5. Ii dra, the deity presiding over Swarga, or the Hindoo paradise, and over the se- condary divinities. siosg) impn, adj. Agreeable, delicious,, sjY, q^?5S, qg'sxro^^ ika, ikanu, ika- mida'a, acfo?. In future, -hencefor- ward,, hereafter. ^S^- ikka, $. A house. $§^-2* ikkada, ado. Here ; the proxi- mate of ws^-.^ akkada, g. #; SiKsfoa igainu, 5. Frost, pide ^Sj5» ipamu. si^SoxSb igilintsu, v. n. To grin, to shew the teeth. 2. To neigh. q% 80$ igilimpn,A grin. 2. Neighing, 53K0& iguru, v. n. To be deep 2. To be evaporated, or dried Lip. ssi?CS13*:» igarabotjn, To prepare rice with such a quantity of water as nearly evaporates by the time the rice is boiled. £;>&&> iguru, 5. A sprout, or young leaf. 2. The gum. vide^rfoti-^fci &-tir>ti chiguru-igurugera, Curry, generally made of young vegeta- bles, without any tamarind juice in it. s|/fo&>'. Here. It is the proximate of wtf&> ast'ata. c. p. sjSS^jSm itstsatamu, 5. Flattery. 2. Coaxing, wheedling, cajoling, gj # v £ «6ac er» ^0 i t s t sa k a m a la d u , To flatter, coax, wheedle, cajole, or allure. q -ET> ft %fc itstsagint&u, p . «. C on sent ; to agree. q^\ itstsu, e; a. To give. I his verb is irregular in the infinitive, and 2d. Person of the affirmative im- perative. In the former, it makes ©,.x'n, sioBSg ivva, iyya, To 'give ; in the latter, e?,qx>§ ivyi, give thou, and g^csSgoS iyyand', give ye, 3£j w-Iitalr 53 a ^&-Ittadi xT'vfe-s^v, st^to itstsoia-ifs- ■^ ^ A tso, itstsota, ftt/y, *icfe s^to itsak. a-S\ ichchha, a-. Wish, desire. 2. Love. 3. Will, pleasure. ^omoiId ich- chhayintsu, To wish, desire, Or love- ln^7P sweehchhaga, adv i A ccord ing to one's own pleasure ; at liberty. q^T'-^p' idaapha, 5. Air increase or augmentation. 2. A surplus or profit. qar ^ idzara, s. An income of vari- able amount, rented for a fixed sum ; a farm ; a rent, s; 2^-0^ it* &>&> idzaradarudu, A renter or farmer, s st 9 -a* 3 oaC» idzaracheyu, To rent or farm. eizf'db idzaru, 5. Long drawers, or trowsers ; such as are worn by Mussulmans, or Hindoo dancing women, sts»Xb idzugu, s. Distress, misfortune, trouble. oto ifca, flcZt\ Here, in this place. The prox'mate of &bo ata, q. v. a,fc3~§ itike, .o ittalamu, a$. Great. s^3 itti, adj. pro. Such ; like this. The proximate of e*3 atti, q.v. 3fc»e»-s&r»-®&r»7«b, saw ittula-itla, itlagu, itlu, a idiyu, v. n. To be split or cracked. sjS&Sdfo idisipadu, To fall to pieces. si&osJr , 4» idiyago- ttn, To demolish. sj&j idu, e>. «. To give. 2. To place or put- s;£&r*xfo idukonu, To place for one's own use. gjS&.sfco idumu, s. Difficulty; trouble; misfortune. q"3tf iddena, 5. A c%ke made of flour, and boiled m steam. gSSStfafca itahparamu, <%&>. Here- after. a^^o itadu/pra He. Applied hono- riflcally. It is the proximate of &£&> atadu, q. v. a.£tf*»o itaramu, aefc;. Other ; diffe- rent. qSsfrftfsfcw itihasamu, s. History; traditional accounts of former events; ancient legends, a s>& ittadi, .?. Brass, a$. Brazen. • "s|;fc£>:-Inumi 54 ssSaasSc-ltnudu s^a idi, pro. She. 2. It. 3. This, the proximate of e^a Mi q. v. s^ay^^bo <^b idTgantmdir. £>a"7fo-° 5 QtSoTkr' idigo, idugo, inter, Look here. 2. Here it is. the proximate of &SK* adigo q. v. s256o iddaru, The masc. and fern, of the neuter numeral ~$c£k rendu, Two, whether used as an adjective or substantive. When the. final vowel is lengthened, or pronoun- ced with emphasis or when &^ nnn, is added to this word, it denotes Both. g."3tf iddesa, adv. On th : sside; here. gp-;6*> inamu', s. A present or gift. 2. An. alienation by Government, to an individual, of the whole of the revenue payable to them from a denned portion of land. 3 {So So inuku, v. n. vide. s^o§b inku. qsfcs&& mmnadi, adj. Double, two fold. ^|So55oao^b inumadintsu v. a. To double. sjf&s&tfs&^b inumanamadu, 5. lit-- A second grandson. A great grand" son. s^s&tfs&Tr>£K> inumanamaraiu A great grand daughter. s|;&3p«» inumarrn, adv. Twice. s!^b3^§^_D inumikkili, adv. Twice as much. qsbsSro inumu, s. Iron, s^sS inupa, inflected adj. Iron, $£&$&oefoexi inupakundulu, Iron pivots, placed in the wall, upon, which the hinges of a door or shutter turn. q^ inni, adj. Collective, in the neuter gender. So many, as many as this. It is the proximate of e>$^ anni 'q. v. Qi&n>\ mo irmurru, A numeral adj. or sub. Two hundred. When inflec- ted as a subs. It makes su$t^l*3 innuti. ssfft* 6-tfb ippintsu, v. caus. To cause to give ; the causal form of s}3b\ itstsu, p. v. SisSsi^i ippudu, adv. Now ; at this time. It is the proximate of tj^^o appndn,_p. v. and admits, like it, of inflexions^ ^^o^ippativandlu. The people of these days. s^sVefas -SK j3r°2& ippudevachchinadu, He is just come. su-xcaibbandi, 6*. Distress, calamity, « dificulty. 2. A period of distress &c. 3. Ambiguity. si»\oa-7r»&> ibbandigadu, s. A bear. sj»v^ ibbadi, adj. vide. sj&skS inu madi. sjs5m^o imudu, v. w. To be held, con- tained, or comprized, within a cer tain limit of extent, or space of i&Kb-Irusfu 5.5 qLs^.Ilako time. sj^) iyyakolupu v. cans. To cause to consent. S.S3) iravu, 5. A house, an abode £;$■%) o& iravondu, v. a. To shine s.tf7r°2» irasalu, s. A remittance. « a.tf> iru, adj. Two. 2. Both, a.?fc*7?«:o Spew, a&-^>j- iragelankulu, iru fcsakki, both sides, gj&jr*^ irugo ru, Both the Government and the inhabitants, share of the produce. s^dbT^ewefcl^. irutsaludukki, A e ploughed field. ^&fo irugu, s. The neighbourhood, the vicinity, adj. Neighbouring, adjoining. a.&?fo^«b7fo ifuguporu- ga, 8. Neighbours, adj. Neigh- bouring. The first part of this puraBe refers to those on the right hand or behind : the other to those on the left, or in front. si&Tfc&^fex iruguduchettu.s. A tree, a.boex> irulu, s. plu. Darkness. q^to irusa, s. A measure of capacity, equal to half a tooin. s^eJ irri, s. Smallness, littleness. s^eJoco) irrivu, v. a. To be united or joined with. 2. To be squeezed, crushed; or smashed. 3. To be re- duced to powder. gs3o§o, a.eJ3o3b irruku, irrikintsu, v. a, To press, squeeze, or crush, between two substances. 2. To insert with difficulty. s . Strait ; difficulty; distress; narrowness, s, 69 % o S irrakan d i , S tr a i t, difii cu 1- tj, distress, aess&ssSoo, Q3StfsS» ilavaramu,,s. A hut without walls. s^-s^ilaka, s. Depend en ce, relation, connexion, 2. Charge, possession, sjwSb iluku, s. The cramp 2. A sprain TS^Sb s^e»§bo«tfa naka ilnkubatti- nadi, The cramp has seized me. ©ej^sfce) illanialli, 5. A tell-tale. 2. Backbiting. Sjew illu, s. A house. This word is irregular in its inflexion. s^3e> ivatala, odo. This side. 2. He- reafter. 3. Nearer. The proximate of wtf ; iw avatala, q> v. s>s?&o ivamu, $• Frost. siss£a>e&r»^> ivamusuduj The sun. fi^e ^xja&o igamu. st#«fc ivuru, 5. A shoot or sprout. sjtxS' ishika, *• A painter's brush. 2. A blade of grass. 3. A reed or pen. s^sfc ishu, «;zde s^fe»j s;ssp#ofe3 itii, ishu vanti, Like this, such as this. ssxs5*> ishtamu, s. "Wish; desire,- 2- Pleasure ; will. 3. Love ; loudness. 4. An act of sacrifice ; an offer- ing, adj. Beloved, fond of. 2. De- sired. 3. Agreeable, q-^JT 6 !* isk- SJ G tagoshthi, An agreeable company, s^^sssfoc ishtalapamu, Agreeable conversation. Sj3\o3o-lkshvaku , Q&g isuka, s. Sand. adj. Sandy. pSar©"^, S^Joo^a^, S^S/ftwH isuka tinr.e, isukadinne, isukadibba, A sand bank. 2. Hillocks of sand. 3. An island of alluvial formation. ei&>g'£r ,, o&> isukadon'u, A kind offish. si^csfcoel is u mania, rvr/j. Small ; minute. sj^og isullu, . f, The fourth letter in the Telu- gu alphabet. 2. The indeclinable proximate demonstrative pro- noun, This : as -&>£S) italli, This CO mother. 4&r°2&&2» ikodukulu, These sons. ■&>o & »r>&> indravadu, 5. A toddy- drawer .; any individual of that caste whose profession it is to ex- tract the juice of the date palmy- ra, or cocoa-nut tree. They are otten employed as palankeen bearers. -&S£ ikacla, adv. vide sjSfr-tf ikkada. -S*§b iku, v. n. ride g. & inku. -£i§b# ikuva, s. Dampness, wetness. -£*""§ ike, s. A feather. -g*"1 ike, pro. Fern, vide -gi-a ipo. .g^ iga, *, A fly. -gvtf^D igapuli, A spider. -£*?Oyo£*rox>&r ,, £> L a igalu- musurukonnavi, The flies fixed or settled, lit. Covered. ■£** fgi, s. Giving ; a gift. 2. Genero- sity, vide ^hti ivi, and sj-eSon itstsu. -£*ftb igu, p. a. To lose. v. n. To be subordinate or subject to another. -&>-s'^«&>e> itsachetula, adj. Lean- armed, wither-arrned. ^aSb^sb-*^ itsukapovu, v. n. To mis- carry, to have a premature birth. This word is applied to animals only, not to the human species. -&>!o ite, s. A spear ; a barbed dart. -&2» ida, adv. Here, vide s^?_£ ikkada, -gigar*^ idabovu, To retire, to retreat. -g*c!ft&!? T>y>&> idigevadu, s- vide -&>o,£, sro&i indravadu. -&>&> idn, s. Age. 2. Time of life. 3. Puberty. 4. Pawn, mortgage. -&>2& o& iclntsu, ^. a. e?iJg-^>^v idtsu. -&s>&><6*>os£ idumunta, s. An earthen pot, in which milk is ustiall}* drawn from the cow. -&>^tfb ideru, v. n. To reach the age of puberty. 2. To be effected, accomplished, or fulfilled. -&>"^tf^ iderstu, v. a. To fulfil, accom- plish, or effect. •&&>\ idtsu, v. a. To draw, pull, or drag. -S*£&*2), -gi^ iclupu, idpu, Pulling, dragging, 2. Hard brea- thing previous to death. 3. A pain in the side. 4. The contraction of a limb. -g4e£ ita, adj. Of or belonging to the date tree. -S^^ew itakallu, Toddy, the fermented liquor drawn from the date tree. s. Swimming. 2. The act of bringing forth, as ap- plied to animals only, not to ths 8 -^,-ao.l'm® 58 -&>e»Ko-ilurm human species, -gig-gooss itakaya, A canoe formed from the trunk of the palmyra tree. 2. A long- gourd, dried, used in swimming. -^sSJr&w itagottu, To swim. ■&.&7T 1 &>,-&%&&>, -&>$£;& itagadu, lta- du, itanu, pro. He, this man, used Jionoiifically ; it is the proximate of Z3&-7r>&> atagadu, q. v. •&>&$ idara, s. The east wind. •g4&> idu, v. n. To swim. -&>&zr>&> iduladu, To swim. s. The date tree. -S}&>^feo idulata, Swimming, spor^ng in water, -£-*& sg)fis'inapuclaka,5. A blade of Jong grass, of which brooms are made. -£%s6 inu, v. a. To produce, as flejds of grain. 2. To bring forth young, applied to animals only, not to the hn m an s p ecies - •£*§>$ &&> $ ini- kayavu, A cow about to calve. •£*"<& ine, s. The fibre of a leaf. -&*a ipi, s. A nit. 4;i~Sj ipe, pro. Fern. Demonstrative She; applied to superiors only; it is the proximate of t3~a ape, q. v. -&>%&, -£*£)"S ibida, ibicle, pro. She, this woman ; it is the proximate of e50& abida, q. v- ^5x9 imiri, s Wet, moist. -e-%-30 iriie, ;?ro, vide -g*"3>ipe. -&>c*6tf lyana, ^ro. He, this man ; the masc. Honorific demonstra- tive, proximate of eocstf ay ana, q. v. -&>osS3, -&°oK5s5b iyapa, lyama, pro. She. this woman; the fern. Honori- fic demonstrative, proximate of efocSsfc ayama, q v. -£i#s5*> iramu, s. A bush. -&>Tj-*eso irarru, a J;'. Numeral Twelve. -^»8^e» irikalu, s. _pfo. Pieces, bits. remnants,slices. 2. Sprouts, shoots, -&,& iru, 5. A nit. 2. Flesh, meat, a/y. Two 2. Low, mean, ^m Yon. -&>*& "3>tf, -^"BjjS' irupena, irpena, A comb for extracting nits or lice -^."SewAo irehigu, A Jow voice. -&>&>\ irtsn, To comb out nits. -&.&-5P& irubaru, adv. Freely, at liberty. •&>tiw° tfvo irataralui s. plu. More or less. ■&>& lia, .5. Whistling. -&>e^d3oo ila- veyn, To whistle. -g*e)§'ef>-& llakarratsu, v. n. vide. qe> £e3-& ilakarratsu. -g*er>, -&>er»7fc, &°r>fo# Ha, ilagu, i- laguna, adv- Thus, so, in this man- ner ; the proximate of e3-y» ala, &C. £. v. •£*e»7fc il u g' T , v. rc. To die, to lose life. 6oft-Ungi •9 fe^-Ukka -&>sx>$ iluvu, s. Courage. -&>5So ivala, adv. vide qs5^e> ivatala -£*& ivi, s. A gift. e?to -&>ft igi. -&,$ ivu, ^>ro. Thou. -^^«.sscr»j«b fvulamranu, 5. The fabu lotis tree in Indra's heaven, which j yields whatever is desired. ■£*&&> ishattu, a<8/. Slight, small,- little. -&>?5&ot5o isadintsu, v. a. To hate, abhor, Or dislike. -£%s&o$j) Ssadi- mpu, Dislike, hatred. & u, The fifth letter in the Telugu alphabet. ^rolo^ unkintsu, v. n- To endeav- our. 2. To be read} r , or prepared. ^roSosS' unkuva, 5. A marriage porti- on, or dowry ; the peculiar pro- perty of a woman, given to her at her marriage by her father-in-law, or other relatives. &oXtfs5» ungaramu. 5. A ring. ^oXtf ^)^ex> imgarapnvrelu, The ring finger, that next the little one. &o%& ungidi, s. A disease amongst cattle, arising from their grazing on the sprouts of cut JonnaLu; the great millet or Hulcns Sacchara- tus ; or from their eating the leaves of the castor oil tree, Palraa Christi. 6ro-& untsa, v. a. To place, to put. 2. To keep, to retain, to preserve. 3. To leave. ^o©r°s& unchikonu, ■v. Gomp. To keep or retain for one's own use ; to entertain in a service or employment. &o&h &o& unta, un ]a, s. A round earthen bail, a pellet. 2. A pill. &060S00 untavillu, A pellet-bow. £ro&-£)g>"^o3oo undachitluveyu, To ballot." &o2& undu, v. n. To be, to exist. 2. To reside or remain. This verb governing the dative case, expres- ses the English verb to have, or possess. T^&>oooo&r s &-F° t ^rr > va- dumtlounnada, Is he at home ? sxr»e£o,&. a-^N Xs^mitandriunnada, Is your father alive ? iStfsy^r^^ sSwer* 5SaatfsS»ex>^ofe3$ nenu agra- mamulo padidinamulu untini, I remained in that village ten days. &o & , 60 2s 1 sd» unclra, undramu, s. vide &ob unta, adj. Round. dramulu, undralu, undraiiu, s. plu. Round cakes, like balls, parti- cularly such as are used as offer- ings to Ganesa. e^s^L ukka, 5. Closeness ; sultriness; confined heat ; still warmth. &X &o-Uggadin m &^e&-Ugrudu ^^ifsSw ukkalamu, s. An intrench- ment, round a camp. 2., An ad- vanced guard in front of a camp. & §/,_ e© 1^. Bess $ ukkiribikkiriya vu, v. n. To be suffocated ; to be op- pressed by a close, sultry, or still neat. ^S^-ss^m ukkivamu, adj. Inferior,* low, mean, &%_ ukku, s. Steel. 2.. Strength. 3. Pride. ^§o^_^l? ukkutige, Steel wire. &gok_&>$oso ukkutuniya, lit. A piece of steel. A brave, sharp, or active man. ^g^ss-flo ukkana- gu, To- suffer a diminution of strength,, or a reduction of pride-, to be disheartened. ar^_.ra^o-i5bj ^s^-ra-ab ukkanagintsu, ukkaria- tsu, To weaken another's- strength, or humble his pride, to dishearten. d&'l^iw ukkerra, s. Baked flour, ge- nerally mixed with sugar, used as a sweetmeat. £r S'sSsj uktamu, adj. Spoken, said. a- § ukti, s. Speech. 2. Speaking. 3. A word, an expression. ^7r°a ugadi, $. The first day of the Telugu year. &X &o^c> uggadintsu, v. a. To "begin &. conversation. 2. To plead eloqu- ently. 3. To remember. 4. To cal- culate or multiply mentally, with- out using any figures. &tf sfca uggamu, s. A rope or cord attached to any thing, for the purpose of carrying it about, or suspending it. &XS>o-& uggalintsu, v. a. vide &t clo-ifo uggadintsu. &% oi& uggintsu, v. a. To weave a close texture,, so that there be no interstice between the threads; either of the woof or warp. ^rftb uffffti,. s. A wrinkle in cloth, 2. A drink, given morning and eve- ning? to infants* consisting of the nurse's milk, mixed with castor oil. &-ftb^3fc» uggubettu, To give' this drink to children. e^Kowspbo uggulubaru, v. n. To run into a knot, in ginning, or twist- ing; &^*&» ugr antra, ad/. Angry, wrath- ful, fierce, furious, violent. 2. Cruel. 3. Terrific. &.iv> ,cas6oo uo-ranamu, s. A Store- house. 2. A pantry. &. A treasury. ^ C^V/ ws&^ ugranap u vadu,. One who has charge of the family provisions ; a steward ; a butler.. 2. A store-keeper. 3. A treasurer.. & t Kb .2sb ugrudu, s. A man of a mixed tribe, from a Chattriya father,. &&\&-Uchchhishts 61 &a.Utti- and Siidra mother. The employ- ment of this tribe is to kill animals that iive in holes ; some of them are bards; and others have charge of treasure, or of hill forts. 6©«S*&o uchitamu, adj. Proper. 2. Convenient. 3. Fit, suitable. 4. Agreeable, s. A gratuity ; a pre- sent. &£)$£s$*>7v* nchitamuga, adv. Gratis, without any recompence, for charity. £>-ET\ utstsa, s. Urine, ^-sTv^ctfo uts- staboyu, To make water. &-S^t6» uehchamu, s. The zenith • the meridian ; the vertical point in the sky. adj. Vertical. 2. High, tall. &%5\8o-& uchcharintsu, v. a. To pro- nounce? articulate, or utter. 2. To recite. 3. To say. e>!6M uchchhrinkhalamu,aG?/\ Operated, perverse. 2. Unrestrain- ed. & -£5\ csSxSm, ^ tT°n oe6j6m uchchhra- yainu, uehckhrayamu, s. Height. % The highest point of prosperity,, riches, or power. £-=sp\ <^i6»uchehhwasamu,s. Breath, breathing. 2. A sigh. &sfto-t5budzdzagintsu r 0.-a. To quit; to leave. ^sfoooos^ udzdzayinrrpti, 5. Conjec- ture, guess, estimate. &f ujji, s, A match to another ; any one able to- contest with another ; any thing equal to another. 6>f.iie&> ujjiveyu, To pitch two oi equal talents, against . each other. &j?Q?jsko "ujjwalanra, adj. Splendid, & oi * ... y bright, luminous, radiant.*. Love,- passion. &&jo§, &&0S0 utanki, utanku, adj. Clever, active, nimble. <^feoc§o-& utankintsu, v. ufctu, 5. Ground fit for the cul- tivation of salt. On the coast, salt is cultivated riot manufactured. Brackish water, communicating with the sea, is introduced upon a peculiar salt soil, previously prepared, and after evaporation by the sun, the salt remains crys- tallized on the surface. &^35 8cs&s&»ex> utravadiyamulu, s. plu. A rich dish, consisting of the Hour of pulse of various kinds, seasoned with chilly, g> uthani, adj. High, tall. ez-G^&Q uihauthi, adj. In constant or quick motion, without rest. £■ -cr j ^9~S)^s5M uthauthipainamu, A forced march; £;"Csr B a»OTft urUyintsu. v. a. To seize suddenly, or by surprize. 2. To deny what one had just before as- serted. £r&§ew udikilu, v. n. To be angry or provoked, in consequence of beinoj ridiculed. £rS &-*;&, agc^ udipovu, udivovu. v. n. To become blunt; to be spoiled, &zk£o uduku, v. n. To boil, to bub- ble with lie at, to seeth. 2. To be feverish from heat. 3. To boil with rage or anger, *. Boiling. 2. Heat. adj. Hot. &S§o-t5b udikintsu, p: a- .To dress or cook Victuals ; to boil, to place on the fire. &>!&> Sbatib udukubattu, To begin to boil. &e&~^cioa$b udukadintsti. To vex one for amusement. &&$<&* d3co undnkaboyu, To be oppressed with heat. 2. To pour into a pot, in order to boil. &c&Xtf udu'gara, s. Any present given to a bride, or bridegroom, during the celebration of their marriage. &r&>fo udugu, v. n. To grow thin, lean, or emaciated. 2. To be ex- hausted, v. a. To leave, quit, or relinquish. 2. To stop, or cease. £>&>& uduta, s. A squirrel. £>&>$tix> udupamu, s. A float or raft. £>&>}& udupu, v. a. To efface. 2. vide &'&fto-#b udigintsu, under &e&fib udugu. &&>$> udupu, s. A dress, or suit of clothes. 2. A suit of clothes be- longing to another, borrowed from a washerman, in order to be worn. This is a very common custom, on all occasions, among the lower castes of Hindoos; and even among poor brahmans, as regards their women, when unclean after child birth. & #o2»-Uttanda 63 6- ^-c-Uttara &£&sSm udumu, 5. The iguana. && js&ej udupapilla, A young iguana. &TT* udda, 5. An assemblage, or col- lection. 2. A heap of four or five tamarind stones, little balls, or other similar articles, with which boys play, in a manner similar to those in Europe with cherry stones. ^-Td^dax* uddacheyu, To collect in a heap or crowd. ^^§b^b-j5b uddukudutsu, v. n. To be suffocated. &$g utaka, s. The common native doors have no hinges ; they turn upon a pivot, fixed to the top and bottom on one side, and inserted above, m the beam which passes over the, door way, and below, in a small piece of wood placed in the ground, at the corner of the door way. This is the Telngu name for that piece of wood, which is thus placed at the bottom of the door way. ^^-s^er°(^b utakaladu, v- a. vide. &zs T e tn>ih udakaladu. &&>& utuku, v. a. To wash or bleach. &8§o-&> utikintsu, v. caus. To cause to wash, attamamu, adj. Excellent, best, virtuous. 2. Chief, prin- cipal, first. & ^s5b^)dbsx. uttamapu- rusha, In grammar, The first per- son. ^rj^tf^osSso uttarakriyalu, s. plu. Funeral rites, or obsequies, &-_gtfso"3s5M uttaradzandemu, s. A gold chain, which Hindoos of all classes may wear, in the same manner that those of the superior castes wear the sacred thread. & ^tfs5co uttaramu, s. The north. 2. A letter. 3. An answer, or reply. i. An order or command, adj. Northern. 2. Excellent. 3. Superi- or, high. 4. Subsequent. £r ^»p6 uttaravadi, s. A respond- ent, or defendant. 2. A security. adj. Responsible- £rj£tff>-o-*ctfb"zr» ?5b^o uttaraphiiwadudarudu,/i£. A defendant who complains, An ap- pellant. £r gpTSi? uttarasabha, A superior court. & <£tf *j-*2Sx$co uttara- vadamu, Responsibility, security, ^j^xna uttaradi, 5. The north adj. Northern. & $ -access c3sS>3 uttarayanainu, s. The sun's progress to the north of the equator. 2. The period of the year during which he js north of it. & ^-cr»6oe» uttarasulu, <3o nttariyamu, & An upper or outer garment, vide. & ^-o-°tfo Ki^oo uttarasangamu. & <£&$ utt&ruvu, 5. An answer or reply. 2. An order or command. 3. Permission, leave. & #&s$^;S£,;£) -&v,r° ^ uttaruvuputstsukonu, To take leave. &j$&$ r 3&» uttamvucheyu, To order. & $&* «£tf uttarottara, adv. At any _p — ° future time. <£- ^"j^r=too uttalapatu, s. Perturba- tion ; disquietude of mind. &&\ ® utpatti, s. Birth, creation,- production, origin, a-e^ j>cso$ nt- pattiyavu, To be born, created, formed, or framed. £^ ©^oooo ut- patticheyu, To create ; to fabri- cate : to produce. &wy£6y> utpatamu, s. A prodigy, or phenomenon, as an earthquake, a comet &c. & ll$ & utpreksha, s. An extravag- ant hyperbole. fe«^s5s5» utsavamu, $. A festival, or public rejoicing, such as on the celebration of a marriage, or of a religious ceremony at a temple. 2* Elevation, joy, festivity. &-"5r\s^s5oo utsahamu, s. Encourage- ment. 2. Perseverance. 3. Joy, triu m ph. & <§\ °r° o o5d utsahintsu, v. 72. To persevere. 2. To rejoice, to triumph. ^S'sSm udakamn, s. Water. ^s^er^ udakaladu, v. a. To bring forth a child ; because water pre- cedes the birth, vide &&s-*zn>&) utakaladu. ^•a'oaas^M udayamu, s. The rising of the sun, or of other heavenly bodies. 2. The morning. 6r as ear* a udayadri, The eastern mountain, behind which the sun is supposed to rise. ^rftooootfb udayintsu, v. n. To rise, as applied to the heavenly bodies. 2. To be born. £res&';6oo udaramu, s. The belly. &ftQ£:& udaripadu, v. n. To start. £r&&0-Udutu & T^tfc&o udanamu, s. One of the five airs which the Hindoos be- lieve to be essential to life, and which is understood to rise up the throat. &-&°8&>z, &75-*Q udaraniu, udari, adj. Liberal, bountiful, generous, mu- nificent 2. Excellent. &tf>%<6&& ucl£sinaniu, s. Abusive, or foul language. &tt>%o& uda- sintsu, To abuse. 2. To disgrace. esTs^h-^^zfo udasfnaladu, To a- buse. &Tr°%&?£o udasfntidu, 5. A stranger. 2. A common acquaintance. 6-T5"°sS-*tfr3, £rv7*S3-*tfro5&:>o udahararia, udabaranainu, s- An example, in- stance, or illustration, of any rule or precept. 2. A quotation. 3. An apposite argument. &is*&do&s udaharintsu, v. a. To illustrate, or give examples. 2. To quote a rule? as authority for an ex- ample, or an example, in illustra- tion of a rule. &©9 udiri, s. Pure gold. £r*£e;sSJ&> uclilapaclu, v. n. To reflect. 2. To grieve, to regret. e»b -a udichi, s. The north. £r^§b uduku, v. a. vide &&>& utuku. w-?5ot3o uduiu, adj. Firm, strong, s. Strength. 65 &£9o-Uddharin v &2&&&>c&§o udurumicluku, 5. A dis- obedient, impudent, or self-willed person. £- z o & sfroudd and a mu, 5. Violence, fier- ceness'. 2. Insolence, 3. Tyranny. 6-258 uddari, s. A bank, or shore, on which one cannot land, or from which one cannot embark, on ac- count of its natural difficulties. £rc5&$ udclaruvu, 5. The pawning or mortgaging of grain, or other such perishable articles. <£&£& uddavadi, 6. Great celerity, or quickness. &a uddi. s. vide &£ nii'i. 2. Alow ri dge, in tilled ground, for retaining the water introduced into it. So A bank, raised above the level of a tank, with a channel upon it, on which water, having been raised. is conveyed from the tank to fields of a higher level. £r&>ex> uddulu, 5. The -pulse termed Fhaseolus Mungo. 6r'cS3'?65> uddesanm, s. Determinati- on m on, resolution. 2. Yiew, intention, obiect- £r7§$o-&> uddesintsu, v. a. To determine ; to resolve. 2. To have in view. 3. To destine or in- tend for another. 4. To fix the mind upon a particular object. &£s#8&»' udclhatamu, adj. Rude, arrogant, ill behaved. e^-Keo^ uddharintsu, v. a. To raise 9 ^rfi^otf-Udyoga M £sS-3-OJpaka~ or lift up. 2. To support ; to up- hold. 3. To re-establish ; to renew; to restore; to found. 4. To rescue; to deliver. 5. To preserve, to pro- tect. £r^tfgb£2o uddharakudu, s. A deli- 9 . verer ; one who protects, preser- ves, upholds &c ^c5\%-sSw udbhavamu, s. Birth, pro- duction, feewao^, &tf\££>o udblia vintsu. udbnavillu, v. n. To be born. &&'cxk35oo udyamamu, 5. Effort ; ex- ertion. 2. Perseverance. 3. Readi- ness. &tt°c tf sfos udyanamu, 5. A royal pub- lic garden- e^r-cpcsstf udyapana, s. The perfor- mance of any meritorious act of devotion, or of any penance, aus- terity, or privation- 2. The cere- mony which takes place at the conclusion of the same. £j&o S'sSw udyuktamu, adj. Zeal- ously active. 2. Prepared. ^-e^oKs&w udyogamu, s. Exertion. 2. An employment, occupation, cal- ling;, service, or trade. 3. An office or situation. ^e^gTCsS^cs^ udyo- gamucheyu, To exercise an office. £rS^QKj6ooer*tf5fc«b udyogamulona- mara, To be employed in an office &£-*03o£& u- dyogasthudu, A person holding a situation. s5j*#o,&, 6-o-atf a sosba <§"* ar^eK^^i&^o&oF^sb ma- tandri unchina dravyamuto udyo gamuchesukontunn^nu, I am trad- ing with the money which my father left. £rjo§ uniki, s. Being; existence. 2. Residence. 3. State or condition. £r!0§;o&a unikipattu, Ahouse. &i$\&}&x> unnatamu, adj. High, lofty. £t?k unni, s. Wool. ^7^ &&*> uumidamu, s. Insanity. 2. Extravagance. &££tfr3*>*> upakaranamu, s. An ap- pendage, material, or implement; as, the utensils of a kitchen, the tools of a trade, or the furniture of a house. upakarintsu, v. To con- fer a benefit, to contribute to a charity. 2. To serve, to be of use to, to assist. £rtf-^°a upakari, adj. Beneficent, kind, disposed to charity, assisting. &ss-y>tf«&»s6eaffi Xsr*zh upakaramnmarrachinava- ud, An ungrateful man. £r£s$Jjpapa 67 ^a'^-Upasa ^r£.&.s6sko upakramainu, s. A begin- ning or commencement. ^sS^S^o •t5b upakramfntsu. To begin, to commence. ^S^r^sSM upacharamu, s. Civility ; politeness ; honor. 2. Service, ob- liging conduct, kindness. dsfi-S^o-ifc upacharintsu, v. a. To be oblig- ing, kind, or polite. 2. To shew respect. 3. To serve, to assist. ^sS^'TsSm upadesamu, s. Instruction; advice. 2. Initiation in sacred rites, by the communication of prescribed formulas, or mystical verses. &3^3oa5b upadesintsu, v. a. To in- struct, to teach, to advise. 2. To initiate as above explained. &3 s .sssSm upadravamn, s. Annoy- ance, trouble, molestation.2. Grief, affliction. 3. Suffering, sickness. ££tfc3btfo6oo upanayanamu, s. The ceremony of investing a young Hindoo, o± any of the first three classes, with the sacred thread, worn by them over the left shoul- der, across the body, and passing under the right arm. &3*£ e£ ss» upanetramu, s. A pair of spectacles. &sSsS8 upapati, s. A paramour; a gallant. &SSSS 8 upapatti, s, Obtaining. 2. Aid, assistance, help. 3. Convenience. &3->e£rs$3o upapatakama, s- Crimi- nality in the second or third de- gree ; as killing a cow, selling a daughter in marriage, atheism, &c. &3s$b upama, s. Resemblance. 2. Comparison. 3. A simile or para- ble. 4. Dexterity, artfulness, skil- fulness. arsSsfc^csco upamacheyu, To contrive ; to project. &$&>q upamari, s. A dexterous, skilful, or artful person. &3&r°tfo53o upamanamu, s. vide &;$s5b upama. £rsSosoo g'sSoo upayuktamu, adj. Con- venient. 2- Serviceable # <£s$ oofo § upayukti, s. Convenience. 2. Ser viceableness. £rs$oeco_s*»£) upaj^uktamavu, v. n. To be convenient, or serviceable. £r£^croK ss>3 upayogamu, s. Utility. 2. Advantage. 3. |^Ser viceableness adj. Useful. 2. Advantageous. 3. Serviceable, &-;5^h>5\ot5o upayo- gintsu, v. n. To be useful, or of ser- vice to another. &s$sstfs5s> upavanamUjs. A garden or grove. ^^«y^s5w upavasamu, 5. Fasting. 2. A fast. &sS ^r§-U padhya 68 abatement. £>$tfsxo-&> upas'amin- tsu, v n. To be calmed or pacifi- ed. 2. To be alleviated, abated, or assuaged, e^S #o,3) upasruti, s. A good or bad omen, as gathered by two persons in consultation together, from in- cidentally over hearing what is said. by a third person. 2. Judicial astrology ; aspect of the stars? for- tune-telling, &c. ££$^$e-&xi apasparsamu, s. Touch- ing, contact. 2. Bathing, ablution. 3. vide es-Efsfctfsko achamanamu. &•&>•&» ct&xs upadanamu, s. Abstrac- tion, restraining the organs of sen- se and perception. 2. Cause, mo- tive. 3. Commonly a handful of raw rice, given in alms ; begging. £r-2r°TT°tf-Soe£> upa-danamettu, To beg raw rice &ir°§ upadhi, s. Virtuous reflection. 2. In the Yedanta, the mortal forms or properties which disguise the spirit. 3. A person attentive to the support of the family. 4. Commonly, pain, trouble, sickness. 5. Prevention. fair>-zF>QG&)?20 upadhyayudu, 5. The brahman who performs family cer- monies. 2. One choseto to represent Bramha at a sacrifice. 3. A spiritu- al preceptor. 4. A school master. This word is honorificaliy used in Atf^JOppaia the plural, ^^-^com upadhyayi, The wife of a teacher. ct-^os5s5cx> upayamu, *, A stratagem, artifice, contrivance, or expedi- ent. 2. A plot. 3. A method or means. 4. A remedy. -S'ifo&irasS s5oosx> chaturupayamulu, The four means of success, against an enemy. viz. "^s&sSoo samamu, Conciliation. *sr , ^'s5o3 danamu, Presents, or gifts. ^c5sr>*> bheclamu,' Dividing; crea- ting dissension : and sc&sSm dan- dam u, Chastisement. &-£r>cx£^e) upayasali, A contriver, £>-Zr°a£&u g^o-rfc upayamu kalpintsu, To form a plot, to contrive. - &-Zr7$tix> npasamu, s. vide e^;5o^tf;6c» upavasamu. £r~£& upeksha, 8. Contempt; disre- gard. 2. Inactivity, indolence. 3. Abandoning. 4. Indifference. &-£ Ix.o-db upekshintsu, v. m To dis- regard, to contemn. 2. To be in- different. 3. To abandon. £rs^s!o&» uposhyamu, S* A fast. &> £r*sics6x> ^a2& uposhyamu undu, To abstain from food ; to fast. £r£^ uppata, s. Dilating on the ex- traordinary prosperity, qtialificati- ' ons, or beauty of another. This-is always blamed by the natives, be cause it is believed that -injury &tf N D-Uppali 69 will thence arise to the person referred to. £>^&ous5oo, ^^ysto uppalamu, uppala- mti, s. salt-marsh; the soil which is cultivated to produce common salt. vide. &&> uttu. &oSj© uppalij 8, Calamity ; misfor- tune* &£v^-Ubbu &§^9 ^-S^toa uppi, uppichettni $, A thorny shrub, ^rs^uppu, v. a. To scald paddy, '&c. ^sS^Soss^sSm uppudubryyamu, Rice scalded in the husk. ^sS^uppu, s. Salt. £-~5urf uppena, s. A sudden rising or overflow of the sea, Causing in- undation. &£r^otfo nppongu, v. n. To be trans, ported with joy ; to exult. 2. To overflow. &aer°fe3 3&»ubalaUnm, s. Regret, from missing any thing or person. &200& ubuku, v. n. To overflow. 2. To swell. &-ex>&> ubusu, 5. Rest, repose. ^a. ubba, s. Excessive heat or warmth. 2. Closeness. ^zdvc^o^o ubbadangu, v. %* To be lessened, humbled, or abated. &2>vtfsa» ubbaramu, 5. Swelling, in* flation. 2, Tympany. c^eo^bub- barintsu, v. n. To swell, v. a. To inflate. £r»\e) ubbali, 5. Mire, mud. £r»\tfs53o ubbasamu, 5. Asthma. &2»\ ubbu, 5. Swelling, protuberan- ce. 2. Being puffed up with joy, or pride. £r£u\ ubbu, v. n. To swell. 2.To be puffed up with joy or prid% &%h o &c^S>-Ummani 70 &8cs&-Uriyu •& ubbintsu, v. a. To inflate, or make to swell. 2. To puff up with joy; to flatter. £r$rcs5^ ubhayatra, adv. On both sides ; in both placesw G. <£r$-os5 ^ex> ubhayatralu, s. plu- Both parties. ^•^oc3s6ao ubhayamu, adj. Two s. Both. £r$-as»ex> ubhayalu, Both parties. &8*r»tfa6w umidamu, s.vide &-er a J Ki6x> unmadamu. — o £raoctf5o umiyii, 0. a. To spit ; to spit out. ^tsSm^ umuka? 5. The husk of paddy. e^rsSM^dbfio umukacherugu, To winnow paddy after it is beaten. &-"&o2fcsr<>5~ umeduvar, 5. An expec- tant, a dependant, a candidate ; a person attendant on another, in the hope of obtaining some em- ployment. ^•s^^ew ummagilu, v. n. To become fully boiled, by confinement in its own steam. This is applied to rice, nearly boiled, which it strained, and confined in its own steam. &sk,&s5s> ummadamu, 5. Closeness; confined heat. adj. ^ao-Sjiim- madintsn, v. n. To be affected by close heat; to feel warm from the closeness or confined heat of a room. &J&J&& ummaniru, $. The water which precedes the birth of a child. £rs5^e)ir ummalika, 5. Uneasiness, dis- quiet. ^s5j^o&^2^ummayamuttemu 3 -5. An artificial pearl. £rS& ummi, s. Spittle. &&> -£-&> um- mrveyu, To spit. ^"^ j! ummetta, s. The thorn apple. Datura fastuosa. 2. The Indian nightshade, Solanum Indicum. &-^csoo ummeyu, v. a. vide £r£oc3co umiyu. ^-^oge) uyyela, s. A swing. 2. A piece of cloth suspended from the roof of a room, wherein children are placed, as in a cradle. &tf^o-tfcuradintsu, v. n. To extend, spread, or expand. &&&*> uramu, s. The breast, the bo- som. &-£<*> uralu, p. n. To roll. 2. To fall down. 6tfS>o-tft uralintsu, v. n. To shine. &a uri, s. A running knot. 2. A noose ; a snare ; the rope with which people are hung, £r8&ccbo uridiyu, v. a. To hang another. ^a^^r°^> uribosukonu, To hang one's self. &-8cc^&> uriyadu, v. n. ToHremble, &actfo uriyu, 9. n. To get loose. &-&&>§b-Urruku 71 ^D^JUlivu £r&£?ar»?5S urudzamfnu, s. A sort of fish. Sparus spilotus. £&a urudi, adj. Positive. 2. Strict,- rigid. 3. Loud. &&(7z\>&> urudfadu, s. A rope with which a calf is tied to a cow, when she is milked. This is always done in India; otherwise, the cow will not allow her milk to flow. ^&sjm urumu, v. n. To roar. £rbbsscl uruvadi, s. Violence, impe- tuosity. 2. Alacrity. 3. Loudness. ^&tf&o-i5b uruvariintsu, v. a. To ap- pal another, by heroic deeds in. battle, &c. £rtfb$ uruvu, adj. Great, large. £>e$sg> urravu, s. Beauty. 2. Abun- dance, excess. £reJ urn, An affix denoting possessi- on ; as ttsys&weJ balamurri, strong, from wsSco balanin, strength. £reJs*>&r°-3b urrimitsutsu, v. a. To look earnestly, steadfastly, or se- verely, in consequence of anger. razees urriya, s. A brave man. <£&8ctfo urriyu, v. n. To leak ; to drop through. £r&*> urru, v. n. To be fit. 2- To re- treat ; to retire, or withdraw: v. a. To regard, honor, or esteem. 6rcso& urruku, v. n. To run. 2. To jump ; to vault. e^Sc^x^ urru kudugappa, s. A species of frog which is constantly in motion. &&»&'&* do urrukuboddu,A navel which protrudes from the belly. Many native children have navels which protrude one or two inches, proceeding, it is said, from some awkwardness in cutting the navel string,, at their birth. £-&*£ urruta, s. vide £r^£ udu'ta. £r&93$ urrupu,' s. Leaking, vide & eJc«5o urriyu. ^ra»s5x> urrumu, s. Thunder, v. n. To thunder, v. a. vide &e£sx>&n& Urrimitsiitsu. &fr|ex7*7fo, ^&5>a-°ife>y < >7fc urralugu, ur- ru talugu, v. n. To swing violently. 2. To persevere. 3. To please, to delight. , &v%cS ulakana, adj. Light. 2. Easy. 3. Contemptible. &vssvd ulavalu, s. vide ^ew^ex* ulu- valu. &>£> uli, s. A chisel. 6rD§;S2k ulikipadu, v. n. vide &ooSb uluku- ^Si^pfco ulikipatu, $. A start. £r£H>, <£ ©&£"*&» nlipi, ulipigotiu. s. A wild, extravagant, impudent, or mischievous person. &©«$ ulivu, a, Beauty. dsero^-Ullaku 72 ^^a-Usiri &ex§b uluku, v. n. To startf- to move suddenly, from alarm ; to awake abruptly from sleep, <5re)§££3o uli- kipadu, To start> &c. As above. ^ew-^gij^^) nlutsamfnu, s. A fish, resembling a porpoise. £^ex>-^ ulupha, .os5" uluva, s. A crop of the pulse termed Glycine tomentosa, or horse gram. adj. Of, or belonging to that pulse. £rex>sse>3 uliivalu, s. plu. The pulse itself. &•« o^tf, &o o^^sSw ullanghana, u- Uanghanamn, s. Transgression ; the act of deviating or passing over. 2. Disgrace. 3. Contempt. 6ecfooo^ ullan ffhini su, v. a. To <■>■> > '-j pass ois£r» to deviate, to trans- gress. 2. To disgrace. 3. To despise. fe?^& ullda, s, An awning or canopy. 6e^^fB5oa ullabhamu, s. A canopy borne over marriage offerings, or over the bride or bridegroom, as they go in procession. &e> s5oj ullamu, s. The mind. 2. The heart. &-er»& ullakn, .v. A written memo- randum, left with goods or grain, specifying the quantity, and the owner. &er°#;£oa ullasamu, s. A chapter or section. 2. Joy, pleasure? gaiety, delight, amusement. &£> ulli, adj. Of or belonging to garlick or onion. &s x£ ulliejadda, Onion or garlick. ft&© nirulli, Onion. -3008 vellulli, Garlick. & gj^yo^b ulliolutsu, To peel an oni- on. £©-£p&?c3&>3 ullipasnanairiu, 5. lit. onion-stone. Arsenic. ^^S^_ ulakki, adj. False. ^Sq^aso uvvilluru, v. n. To be very fond of. 2. To be covetous. &"3n^ uvvettu, adj. All. ^sxj&w ushnamu, adj. Hot. .9. Sun- shine, warmth, heat. &sxtf3 ush- , . £9 ~^ narasmi, The sun. 6ss.7sr»tfra$fco usnnavarariamu, An umberella. s- 2\ot& ushnintsu, 9, ?z. To be hot. ^rS>r*ex^ usikolpu, v. a. To hiss, set- on, or excite a dog. 2. To incite one against another. &%Q?$ usirika, adj. Of, or belonging to Emblic inyrobalan. Phylian- thus emblica. ^ftes'sS-Ef^fi usirikapatstsadi, s. A sort of food made like pap, com- posed of sour milk, mustard, and emblic myrobalan. & %bg 6&&x>rr> ob5 usirika rirrugaya,& Pickle made of the emblic myrobalan. e&Xb.tfgu 73 Si&tf-Udio-a &%%o usillu, s. White ants, or termes, with wings, vide a^^b isulln. fe&>s*» usumuj v, a. To clean or wash cloth. &&>tf> usuru, 5. Life ; vitality. 2. Breath. 3. Strength. &tfatfs6 usu- ranu, v. a. lit. To invoke life, to be much vexed. ^Joo&^^r ^ u- suruputstsukonu, To kill. 2. To injure or annoy severely. £r&ex> usulu, s. Becovery of health. 2. Facility, adj, Better in health. 2. Easy. dr^j tiste> adj. vide fe^ioj^ uch- chinta. ^-&oxtf?$o ussuranu, -y. rc. wc/e- £r6o£tfS usuranu, Under ^-^obb usuru. & u, The sixth letter in the Telugu alphabet. £i?T uka, s. The husk of paddy, vide £>i6xig umuka. £4 §o^b ukintsu, v. a. To shake ; to agitate, or move. 2. To endeavour* or make an effort. Or^, ^r*^ ukottu, ukonu, v. a. To make a sort of noise, so as to shew that one is listening to a speaker. 2. To listen, or hear. ^?*o ligu, v. n. To swing ; to be agi- tated, or shaken. S*?fcen»2& Qgula- du, To swing. &>?&zr°is ugulata, s> Swinging. ^fto-sfo ugintsu, v. a. To shake ; to move ; to swing or rock. Otf utsa, s. The stalk of the Holcus saccharatus or great millet, com- monly termed Jonnalu, before the grain is ripe. 2. The tender inside of the plantain tree, ter- minating in the stalk, which bears the fruit. ^^Oossq^ utsa- biyyamu,s. Tender or unripe grain of the Jonnalu or great millet. £4 3o utsu, v. n. The falling off of tho hair from sickness. £*xfcut&ti, v. a. vide £45\o%& ugintsu, Under £Afo ugu,. && uta ? 5. A natural spring or foun- tain of water. 2. The sap of plants, 3. The juice of fruits. 4. The liquor of pickles, adj. Heavy. 2. Abounding in springs, moist. 3. Full of sap. 4. Juicy. &&r*& litadu, v. n. To move as the waves of the sea, to be violently agitated, or shaken. £a£ uda s 5. Fibrous roots* which grow downwards from the bran- ches of the banyan, and other trees. &4&Ks5w udigamu, s. Slavery. 2. Do- mestic service. &>&X$)or*&i lidiga- pnvadu, A slave ; a vassal. 2. A domestic servant. 10 &Atfb_Udu 74 ^tfcl.tlradi &>Z$o udu, v. n. To be separated, loosened, or unfastened. 2. To take flight. 3. To be dismissed. &*£&•&, &>zk>\ udutsu, lidtsu, v. a. To sweep. 2. To relax, loosen, or slacken. 3. To transplant. £4&>$ udupu, s. Sweeping. 2. Transplant- ing. &&>%)&& udupumadi, s. A plot or field in which grain has been transplanted. £4& lita, s. A fishing hook, 2. Sup. port, e^&r^ utakola, A walking cane. £a 3 uda, s. Envy. 2. A swelling, a tumor. &$$&$ udakadupu, s. A pot belly. &>&& udara, s. A great smoke. (~i><$ tf"3£s> udarabefctu, To smoke an animal in a hole, in order to de- stroy it. £* -sr° uba, adj. Of a brown colour. £i2$b udu, v. a. To blow. 2. To blow a fire with the breath, or with a bellows. 3. To blow out a light. The natives seldom extinguish a light with the breath, because fire is deemed a minor divinity. 4. To blow or 'sound any wind instru- ment. 5. To lean upon. v. n. To be sweln. &>tSosr>-%c$x> uduvadde- mu, A wind instrument. £*3o-t5b udintsu, v. Caus. To cause to blow, as above. £&$&•*$ udipovu, To be swoln. 2. To be puffed with wind, £iatf"3o& udinavendi, Eure silver. &4tf8&» unamu, adj. Less. 2. Defec- tive, s. Defect ; maim. 2. Injury. £4(33, £*s&\ unu, untsu, v. a. To fix firmly, to place steadfastly. &>$*&* &r>zk unimatlada, To speak firm- iy- &>S>0 upiri, s. Breath; respiration. £*s& upu, v. a. vide ^i$b utsu. &>^tfs5s> upuramu, s. The protuber- ance or hump on the neck of In- dian oxen. ^a«r>e^ubavaclu, s. A eunuch. £*£) ubi, s. Mud, mire. ^AS'S' uraka, adv. Commonly written OQ~§ urike, Without emotion of any kind; quietly, silently, peace- ably. 2. At leisure, in idleness, without employment. 3. "Without cause, reason, or meaning. 4. Only. 5. Gratis. 6. For pastime. 7. Without success. 8. Constantly. &>ti£o& lirakanda, s. The root term- ed Tacca pinnatifida, often used as food by the natives, £itf&o-db uradintsn, v. a. To Comfort; to console; to appease. 2. To con- dole with. Otf&sw, Otf&sw uradilu, uradilln, v. n. To be consoled, comforted, or appeased. &tf c-Urdhwa 75 &> &> o-Uhin ^i^^oa urapandi, 5. The tame or domestic hog, opposed to the wild hoo*. £*tf fiats' urapitstsuka, 5. A sparrow. £*tt»&^ urartsu, v. a. vide £4tfcio-t$b uradintsu. £*8^§ urike, adv. vide OS'S' uraka. &i& uru, s. A village. £i&so*e3e>o uru- pallelu, s. Villages, great and small. Otfb$ urupu, s. Breath. s~67fo uregu, v. n. To go in proces- sion, through a village, or town. This is applied to marriage, or religious processions. &"35\o-& uregintsu, v. Caus. To cause to go in procession. uregimpu, A procession, &c. As above. £*&\ urtsu, v. a. To respire. 2. To sigh. 3. To rub together, and col- lect with the hand the remains of food, on a plate, or in a vessel, or any liquid that falls on the ground, &8«£s5to urjitamu, adj. Confirmed; strengthened. 2 Stable. &>$ os5»s urdhwamu, adv. On high, above. ^ 9 S er * * *™ urdhwa lokamu, s. Heaven, £*&j urpu, s. vide ££&;£) urupu, 2. A thick preparation of tamarinds^ with various vegetables. OtfoS, ^*8q?> urvas'i, urvasi, s. Oor- vasi, one of the celestial nymphs. Oesfco urrata, s. Leisure. 2. Aid, help. £*es&ex>, O-efBev) urradilu, urradillu. ' CO • • ' v. 72. vide Otf&yo uradilu. £iM3 urru, v. n. To be pickled. 2. To be puffed or fat. 3. To spring, as water from its source. 4. To sink into, enter, or penetrate, as ink into paper. 5. To be soaked. 6. Medicine to affect the body. £*&-7r°css urugaya, s. Pickled fruit. £4&a-S\fi urubatstaadi, s. Fruit first mashed, and tben pickled. £*&£)ocl urubindi, s. Any pulse, 'fried with ghee and chill}-, then ground, and made iuto a thick mixture, by the addition of salt, and water. £4!^ ulika, s. The litter generally called a Looly. £*Stf"3S usaravelli,*. Anoldchameli- on. £*sS? uha, s. Thought, reasoning, 2. A guess. &*!r*oi5b uhintsu, v. a. To think ; to reason. 2. To guess. *LE 76 ciod^-Endu <&x> ri The seventh letter in the Te- lugu alphabet. 2^00 2^^) ridzuvu, adj. Straight. scODrasSoo rirtamu, 5. A debt. worasSao ^ook rinamucheyu, To contract debt ; to borrow, wcxmsS^o rinapa du, To get in to debt. soxrasSaof^ TinamutirtsQ, To pay a debt. s^Ora &>&> rinasthudu, A debtor. a>ao«&$ rituvu, s- The menstrual eva- cuation. a>:o&>srfio rituvagu, v. %. To become menstruous. wco«&>a£8 ritumati, A woman in her courses. 2. A season, the sixth part of a year, comprising two months. ©xx> &o §0^-, vod®o?p?&> ritvikku, ritvi judu, s. An officiating priest •, one who is hired to perform the grand sacrifice, called Yaga. woosx^rsfoo rishabhamu, s. A bull or ox. 2. The second of the seven notes in the Hindoo gamut. £>dd?x rishi, s. A saint, a sage. o3 e, The tenth letter of the Telugu alphabet. It is often used, before words beginning withaconsonai.it, for long & e ; In this case, the following consonant is doubled; thus, ae§s"s5» ede&'amu, Is often written o^^sSw eddesamn, Which country ? ojo^D eogili, s. Irregular. Inflex. sing. ^o5vD> oio^feS engili, engiti ; nom. plu. o3o5\g, doAo^o engillu, engi- ndlu, The spittle. 2. Any thing that has become impure by touch- ing the mouth. 3. The refuse, crumbs, or remains of victuals. o) o-ifo entsu, v. a. To count, to reckon. 2. To esteem, to regard. 3. To think, believe, or imagine. oJoiSb §"(33 entsukonu, v. Oomp. To count, reckon, think, or believe, for one's-self. 2- To reflect ; to revolve in one's mind. oiods^nda, s. The suii-shme ; the heat of the sun. "6 So c So reyenda, Moon-shine. £o&iv>crtx> endagayu, To be sun-shins. ojcSflSfc-^ex) enda- mavtilu, Excessive heat produces an appearance, at a distance, re- sembling a sheet of water, which is thus named ; it is termed by the French mirage. ^ o^o endu, v. '/.•. To become dry, to dry up. 2. The body to become lean or thin. 3. Trees, plants, lea- ves, &q. To wither or die. eio^o-^ endintsu, v. a. To dry. ^o<3b endu, adj. Dried. cio&b'S^ew endudevulu, A lingering disease, gradually reducing the body. o5o"3-Etube 77 o^go^-i^kku oio^b^^to enduputatta, s. A large basket, in which things are spread to dry. oio 2£,~s-*o&, o^o^S endrakaya, endri, s. A crab. o)o^-cr>3 endrirasi. The sign Cancer. c3o£ enta, An adjective or substan- tive pronoun, not declinable, ex- cept in a few cases. It is the in- terrogative offc9oe£ anta, and 30 £ inta, q. v. How ? how much ? how many ? 2. what? It may be used in an} 7 interrogation respect- ing time, number, wei'iht, or qu- antity. oio^"lcg) entasepu, How long a time ? o}oe£o5oo& entarnan- di, How many people ? ^ol§3 enteni, adv. Much, extremely. c^o&^&o entofo, adj. pro. How? how much ? how many ? oio&eas endarrn, Indef. pro. The in- terrogative of tso£e£» andarru, and s^o£ea> indarru, q. v. How many ? 0)0 &> endu, pro. Defective. What? oiossbSo enduku, For what ? why? wherefore ? adv. Where ? what place ? oSotsyg, cdotfjsoS' endaka, endanuka, How far? how long? as far as what place ? until when? c5o"3eJ§'s5M, o}o"3&§§ emberrikamu, emberriki, adj. Ugly. 2. Loath- some, disgusting. Ag eT°l> ekatali, s. vide ^xnr§ egataii. ois'^l^-sSoa ekasakkenm, s. A joke. 2. Mockery. oi-g-°^a§ ekaeiri, adj. Sudden, speedy. 2. Alone, single. oJ§E>cr>2& ekimidu, 5. A master, or lord. 2. A king, or ruler. 3. An owner. oi^feS ekkati, adj. Alone. <3£k_& ekkada, adv. Where? Ag^S &&\ » o^'k--^ ekkaclanunnu, ek- kada, Every where, d §"(,_£» sfc.ss^, p3r^_T^."efj5b ekkaclanunnu, ekka- da-ledu, No where, ^^-^aboS), nivekkadi vadavu, What country man art thou? fr^s^eS ^"S^^ nivekkada vadekkada, What a great difference, or distance, there is,between thee and him. ^<> &sr* ekkadano, &c. Where I Know not, or am in doubt, where. o}§k-8o-& ekkirintsu, v. a. To make faces ; to mock j to deride. ^%> r _ 8oe5 ekkirinta, s. Making faces, mockery, derision. 2. A vehicle. ^I^e) ekkili, s. The hiccough. oi&k- ekku, v. a. To ascend, mount, or climb. 2. To embark, ride up- o^k-S-Ekkuva 78 «iKb«&-E&» ekkubettu, To bend a bow. o^Sol-^ ekkudu* adj. Noble ; chief, great 2 Exorbitant, si An ascent. 2. Greatness, o)§b^_^ba^o^b ekku- dudigudu, s. Ascent and descent; unevenness of ground, adj. Un- level. ^Sc^-^D'gteS'sSM ekkudumekamu, s. An elephant. oi§o?_ex>"3toa ekkulubetta, *?. a. To excite ; to instigate. 2. To pro- voke. o> &(,-£>, avupalegajepenu, The cow retained her milk, s. The act of retaining one's milk. ciKoaoo egayu, v. n. vide. &%c&> egiyu. StXtiy eiK^T"^ egasana, egasana, adv. Above, up, on high. ^XStfS^csco egasanadoyu, To lift up. 2. To push in. 3. To pull out, and dress the wick of a lamp. o)5\cx& egiyu, v. n. To fly 2. To rise in the air ; to rise upwards. 3. To fly at another, in order to attack him. o3762&afib2&egududigudu, s. cp adj. vide casbk-SkSKb^b ekkududigudu, Under the head of asfy-Sk ekku- du. oj-iS\9-Etstsari 79 «376sSbD egumati, s. Exportation, shipment. ^Tfbs&^aKbskS egumati- digumati, Exportation and impor- tation. <37fo& eguru, v. n. vide oiftcoSj egiyu, For ciftes^jg) egiripovu, vide £%h &*$> egisipovu, And for AkQzzSo egiripadu, vide *>*&£&> egisipadu, Both under o^csfio egiyu, For oixtf JT'toa egaragottu, vide ^Xfr^too ega- gottu, Under *jX-d a s^ceco ega-e- garaveyu, To toss or throw up in the air. oi 7fos5 eguva, 5. The top ; the upper part of any thing. ci Tfoss eguva, adv. Above, up, on high. o};fo eggu, s. Shame, disgrace. 2. Re- proach, blame. 3. Injury, mischief, - evil. oi-tfto etsata, adv. Where ? in which place % It is the interrogative of £?-# to atsata, and s^to itsata, q. v. oi-D5\eo-& etstsarintsia, v. a. To hint ; to mention imperfectly ; to bring to mind by a slight mention ; to put one in mind of any thing. 2. To forewarn ; to caution. d-;5\8o -t$br°,v» etstsarintsukonu, v. Comp. To challenge, as guards do ; to give a caution. oi-CxQ^ etstsarika, s. A hint, the act of mentioning slightty, intima- <3fe$.Etti tion. 2. Caution, circumspection; vigilance, precaution. iiS^a§'sS^> etstsarikapadu, To be cautious ; to be aware of. N tf\Q%^a&> etstsa- rikacheyu, To caution or warn. ^tf^QS'^sSv etstsarikatappu, To be careless, inattentive ; to be off one's guard. di5b\ etstsu, v. n. vide ~^r>^\ hetstsu. ^-tS^xto, ^tS^\? d-^xto etstsota, ets- tso, etstsota, adv. Where ; at whicfe place. It is the interroga- tive of wtS^v atstso, and sjtS^x to itstsota, q. v. o5 to eta, adv. Where? in what place ?" It is the interrogative of esto ata, and sjto ita, q. v» oitoD eti j, particle. Where ? 2. What? 3. How. It is the interrogative of estoo ata, and g&» itu, q. v. AkxsSc feS, oi^s^o^ etuvanti, eshuvauti, What like ? what sort ? oitooejo etulu, adv. vide dto-* etla. dto~is) ettakeni, adv. With difficulty. dtolfoSo ettakelaku, adv. For a long time? for a great while, dtoSo&&> ettayeduru, s. The very front, the point directly opposite. o5fe3 etti, adj> pro. What like? What kind ? It is the interrogative of «£ atti, And &>& itti, q. v. 3£csfc-Edayu 80 ^ ©§r*_Ettik6 ^&r°, o)kr°;6, o3fc» etla, etlasru, efclu. CO on CO - o y • ' adv. How? In what manner? In what state or way? It is the in- terrogative of &&r° atla, And q&t* itla, q. v. oi&o -7r° edayedanga, Separately. o52s« edada, .?. Inner thought ; secret opinion ; real sentiment. oi&ss' edapaka, adv, This is the ne- gative verbal participle of »>£$ edapu, The causal form of oi&cobo edayu, To separate, it signifies literally, without causing to sepa- rate, but in common use is equiva- lent to continually without inter- ruption, incessantly, always. ci&sfc edama, adj. The left. <0&s& ~i ex>, ci^sSb'^cwe edama kelu, edama- cheyyi, The left hand. .si&i&M edamu, s> Space, spot, room. 2. Cause, ground, foundation. 3. Opportunity, occasion. 4. Means. ^&»D-£b\ edamitstsu, To give an opportunity. oi&o&o edayu, v. a. To separate v. n. To be broken, separated or dis- united. A&$) edapu, v. caus. To cause to separate, v. a. To break, separate or disunite, vide asfoss' edapaka. <3e£{fc edaru, s. An interval. 2. An opportunity. oV&ex) edalu, v. n. To go. At9°Q edari, s. A desert or wilder- ness. oi^b edu, A particle denoting quan- tity, affixed to words, and corres- ponding to the English affix full, in such phrases as a handful, a mouthful, &c. da£ edda, s. vide, d&s edada. d"g edde, adj. Stupid. 2. Obstinate. oi"3£tfs£» eddetanamu, s. Stupi- dity. 2. Obstinacy. oJ&> edlu, s. plu. of oie5b eddu, q. v. ro ' Ci Bulls, oxen. ^& r £ j-^ ska ecllakot- tamu, A stall for bulls or oxen. d&^a-sr ^ etubarikadu, .?. A thief; a rogue. ei^o ettu, 5. Height. 2. Weight. 3. A burden. 4. A quantity of two vis, or 6} pounds. 5. A wreath of flowers, adj. High. 2 Heavy, v. a, To lift up ; to raise. 2. To seize; to take away. 3. To assume. 4. To begin. 5, To obtain or procure. 6. To find out an item in an account* v. n. To rise. o) ©§^00 ettikolu, s. Endeavour, ex- ertion. &><$ eddubaluvu, A bul- lock load, A&?r*& eclduvadu. A bullock-driver, or owner. To geld a bull. «dtf ena, adj. Equal. dtfsS enapa, adj. vide £$&&& enumu, ©)tfg enabhai, adj. Eighty. dZ&oZsoj enamandru, s. plu. Eight persons. 3 Stores© enamannurru, adj. Eight hundred. citfcsk enayu, v. n, To be united, or attached to ; to be joined, or mix- ed. 2. To be on intimate terms of friendship. 3. To be in coitu. 4. To be mixed, as ingredients in food. 5. To be of one accord, in music. olio^enike, s. A thread, composed of four single spun-threads united. oiioaoa enimidi, adj. Eight. dSctfco eniyu, v. n. vide cOtfctfo enayu. ■Js&afc, o^ssotg) enutsu, enupu, v. a. To mix, or mingle. 2. To stir with a stick, as ingredients in a dish. & sfcs&ifc ennpudu, The act of mix- inor, or of stirring as above. Afr&i&a enupotu, s. A male buffalo. o^sSoo, oisso-ao*5 enumu, enupenti, A female buffalo. Stfr>& enupadiida, A buffalo- calf. J ss&aa enubadi, a$. Numeral. Eighty, Si^efe ennadu, adv. lit. What day? When % 2. Always, ever. ^SK enni, adj. vro. Collective, in the neuter gender. How many ? It is the interrogative of «l^ anni, and 3?^ inni, q. v... 11 «^8d3co-Eriju 82 o^^-Errapu c5 sks 1 ennika, s. The act of counting. 2. A thought. 3. An opinion. 4. Esteem, regard. 5. Conjecture, hope. ~§ emike, s. vide cOsS^S' emuka. o)S)oSsex>, ^StossS'-^sSaoew emidikalu, emidikapainulu, s. Worms, (Teres) such as are engendered in the human species. 3s5a>s' 5 eisfoa. emuka r emmu, s. A — bone. ^s5oo§'e;55G£X3 emukalavarrru, A person reduced by disease to mere skin and bone. oiifc ernme, s. Beauty. cjtf era, s. Sorrow, grief. 2. Bait, or prey of any kind, used to catch fish, wild beasts, &c 3. Food. £9otfo eriyu, v. n. To burn ; to be consumed. 2. To grieve. oitfK®, c^tfsse) eragali, eravali, s. Fire in a forest, or jungle. ew erramantalu, 5. A great heat. 2. Inflammation. <3e5l errike, 5. m'cfe oiesoJfo errugti. oieasg'o-sr'd^), ©) eso So -53-° £sb errukalava- c]u, errukuvadu, 5. Zi£. One who knows. The male of a certain tribe, inhabiting forests and mountains, of which tfye females are renown- ed as fortune-tellers. They speak a language different from that used by the people of the plains, and in their habits much resemble the gypsies. ciasoTfo errugu, v. a. To possess a pre- vious knowledge of. 2. To be ac- quainted with. 3. To understand, or know. This verb is chiefly us-id' in the aorist. c^s^osg) errupu, $* R.edness- oiswflo-Elugu S3 dtfrto-Esagu ^ea erra, adj. Red, 2. Of a fair colour. s. A red earth-worm, used as bait. o)es£)sS> erracliima, A red-ant. <0e$ »"3ew^) erranivelupu, ft£. The red deity, the sun. Jm^K^ erra- vullioadda, Onion, 2>ide &£> ulli. O . . CO ^e» ela, adj. Tender, delicate. AvsxrS elaniavi, A young mango. oiej-jafK elanaga, A female of a delicate form. Av?C*zx> elagolu, 5. The van-guard of an army. o5e>&> elami, s. Joy; pleasure; delight, o^oooo-db elayintsu, v. a. To gladden, or exhilarate. 2. To give, a 8 "3 elike, 5. vide £&>£ eluka, oiewo^o'cT'e^^ elunguralpada, s. A low inarticulate expression of joy or grief. Aoog eluka, s. A rat, oSoogasS^sfc elu kalabonu, A rat-trap. ^sws'^SsSS s' elukackevipallika, lit. The rat-ear- ed plant. The evolvulus emargi- natus. <0ex>7& elugu, 5. The human voice. 2. The cry of any animal. 3. Sound. 4. A bear. o)sx>5\^ elugitstsu, To make a noise; tw roar, or cry. £vo l?e^ elugettu, To raise the voice. cisw/fb-cpco&j eluguriyu, To become hoarse. oiswJfcff*^, oiexj^osSbotS eluguffoddu. elugunianti, s. A bear. »ta ella, adj. All. 5. A limit, or bound- ary. otasS^efo ellappudu, Always, frequently. J abb ellaru, Every one. 0)0 tpom ellarayi, A boundary stone, oio a^ea-ifc ellaerparratsrs To fix a boundary. £v zs^&ir*^) elladatipovu, To transgress a bo- undary. dS elli, s. To-morrow. pi© S55m ellidamu, s. Astonishment, surprise, wonder. o)oooS ellundi, s. The day after to- morrow- oiso^ evvadu, _pro. Interrogative, masc. Sing. Who? its fem. and neuter form is £)a edi. ^sJcl evvate, pro. Interrogative, tern- sing. Which woman? vide i)a edi. *"* ^& evvaru, pro. Interrogative, masc. & fern. pi. Who ? its neuter form is£)3 evi- pissp eshu, rtc?2?.How?.in whatmanuer? in what way? e^tfofeS eshuvanti, adj. What kind or sort? cJs&ss-g eshu vale, Like what? Azg&» esaka v nu, s. Exaggeration. .\37fc esagu, v. n . To resemble, to agree with. ftflo^gu 84 ^J&.Edu c5tf& esaru, s. Water, boiled for the purpose of dressing victuals, &c £$u esala, s. Aflat earthen vessel. o)£a-°& esalaru, v.n. To be adorned. & e, The eleventh letter of the Telu- gu alphabet. 2. The indeclinable interrogative pronoun Which ? what? as. £)atf8too edinamu, What day? S)Sto ekata, s. Hope? desire, expec- tation.- 2. Intention, design. &$£» ekamu, adj. One. 2. Alone, single, o. Solitary. 4. Joined, com" bined, &g&x>~r?> ekamuga, adv. As one. 2. In a body. 3. Altogether, all at once. 4. Combinedly. 5. Compactly. 6. Singly, alone. ^-^tfb ekaru, v. n. To whimper or beg for any thing in alow voice. J)gp eku, v. a. To defame; to pub- lish another's faults. 2. To clean, pick, or beat cotton, s. A roll of 'cleaned cotton, prepared for the spindle. D ir>*> egani, s. A Hindoo copper coin, of the value of ten cash- e)Kb egu, v. n- To go. l)Ao-& egintsu, v. Gam. To cause to go. vide &> ISflo uregu ? &-J? etsa, aefy'. aide &%-tiX£cg&&g esa-etsakankatitsukka, The twenty first of the lunar mansions, lit. The crooked-bed constellation. & ■Xsfako etsamata, Ungrammatical language. $)£b etsu, v. a. To torment, trouble annoy, or harass- <)£ eti, adj. What sort ? what kind ? This is also the inflection singular of two irregular nouns, viz. ^ea> erru, A river, and £) *fo erju, A year. ^^S'^p'sSw etikapamu, s. vide &$od emidikalu. $bx> etu, s. A blow. tit&joti etrinta, s. The small black bird, generally termed the king- crow. £)a£ eda, adv. Where? $&z> edava, Ordinal number. Se- venth. ^-c^r^sfoa edakodamu, s. Contra- diction. 2. Opposition. &T9V3JV& s5»-7V° edakodamuga, adv. Con- tradictorily. Dxr»a edadi, 8. A year. ^gr 5 ^ edikola, 5. The pole or shaft of a plough. ^H edi, phrase. Where is ] ie ? £2& edu, s. A year. <2£o vadu vmikante yeda- kulu ega tsadivinavadii. lit. That man has read seven leaves more than this man. That man is seven times worse than this man- ^^7C2fl edugada, s. Protection, re- fuge. 2. Interest. 3- Quarter in battle. $)£&-& edutsu, v. n. To cry, to weep. ^S&o-ifc edipintsu, v. . Cans To cause to cry or weep. &£&$ edu- pu, Weeping. S)&r»& ediidi, s. A ceremony perfor- med by the Hindoos, for the de- ceased, after the expiration of one year from his death. ^^edo, Ordinal number, vide &&$ edava. £)"§<» edterr% s. Excess. 2. Perseve- rance. £)£s5x>, ^eT»s5w etamu, etamn, s. An engine, on the principle of the lever, for drawing up water. It is usually termed the picotah at Madras. ^eJ^sSw^^-tf etamubo- kkena, The leathern vessel, in which water is thus drawn. .^lo-tSb etentsu, v. n. To come. g. To arrive. y^es&a etwamu, 5. The name of the connected vowel "^ e. $)"Z5"»er»a*Saa, ^■cr»y-°^s5w edalabamu edalabhamu, s. Inattention. This is a vulgarism for csSTpo-^sSw yadhalabhamu. £}&edi, pro. Interrogative, sing. Fern, and neuter. Who % Which ? ^"S w edaina. Any thing. ^afc^a* edin- nlledu, Nothing. S) sr"* sr edoka, Any. &ab edu, v. a. To cherish; to pro- tect. o)*b, Dabtfoa edu, edupandi, s. The porcupine, lit. The hog which pro- tects itself. £)&s5oooo edumullu, A CO porcupine's quill. S)>r>ae3-*bb enadivaru, s. pi. A cast of savage people, residing in forests. c)^g enallu, s. The usual presents sent by the parents of the bride and bridegroom, respectively, to their son and daughter in law, after the whole ceremonies of the marriage are completed. &$ enf, Particle. It is added in the superior dialect to the first forms of the several affirmative tenses, to express condition or conting- ency. aSu3y£o^s5w slsifo vadupamu patteneai, Suppose he catch the snake. asresfoa-Ebhyamu ^dbto-Erugu £3<01? enige, s. vide S);&Kb, SbHS^o i5^<6od enngu, enigetondarnu, An elephant's proboscis. && enu,adj. numeral- Five, ^a* enu, pro. This word is frequently used in books for i§s6 nenu, I. ^^o^b enugu, s. An elephant. S&fo IgvK enugujelaga, A cockle, ^sso^b ssif do enugupalleru, The prickly fruited pedalium. Pedalium mii- rex. 3&r>*» enurru, adj. Numeral. Five hundred. £)f> epi, 5. A Dog- It is generally applied to that species used by the Hindoos in hunting. £)$ epu, 5. A great or sudden in- crease, or augmentation. 2. Ar- dour, impatience, fury. &~Z> epe, pro. Fern. Honorific. Which , female ? It is the interrogative of e3"S) ape, and ■&>"?> ipe, q, v. i^^oo epechettp, s: The saul tree. eo *' Shorea robusta. &»a ebadi, adj. Numeral. Fifty. M#, &a"3 ebida, ebide, pro. vide ;)~^> epe. D^ro emarripatu. Surprize. 2. Inat- tention, forge tfuln ess, negligence, inadvertence. a a> end, ^ro. Iuterrogative-defective. What? It is used chiefly in the nominative and dative cases, and accasionally with other affixes. £)a>&§en*itiki, For what ? Why? Wherefore? $&& emiti, Of what country, cast, or description. &-go erne, pro. Interrogative, vide &"5> epe. o) zsti eyu, v, a. To throw, vide -$^a veyu. &-a*e» eralu, s. Joint sisters in law. The relationship which the wives of two brothers bear to each other. &S erf, phrase. Where are they ? Stfc eru, v. a. In compos. To attain. vide -e^tfb idem. £)& eru, 5. A plough, with draught oxen* and .the other implements of husbandry. &&/£> erugu, v. n. To stool; to void excrement, s, Excrement. &&»-Er*tf 87 >.Ai S ikons' eruvaka, s, The commence- ment of cultivation. £)&\ ertsu, v. a» To burn; to consume. £)tfv£& erpadu, v. n. To be selected. 2. To be separated. 3. To be dis- tinguished. 4. To be established, fixed, or settled. 5. To be arrang- ed," or placed in order. 6. To be prepared, or ready. 7- To assume a shape, form, or appearance. £)^ &*>•£&> erparrutsu, v. a. To choose, or select. 2. To separate, or divide. 3. To distinguish. 4. To establish, ' fix, or settle. 5. To arrange, or place in order. 6. To keep ready, or prepare. 7- To put into a shape, form, or appearance. ^-tr^fco erpatu, s. A selection. 2. A decision, or rule. 3. A condition, or agreement. SJ-o^too^o&o erpatuche yu, vide ^tfx&sa-ab erparrutsu. &ao> erru, v. n. To glean, gather, or pick up, 2. To select, or choose, a eJo-db crrintsu, v. cans* To cause to glean, &c. $«»!>£ Sao errupida- kalu, Gleaned pieces of dry cow- dung, used as fuel. &sa» erru, s. A river. This noun is irregular, making the inflexion singular £(£ eti, and the nom. 'plu. »& ellu. £)"»# erruva, 5. A country. ^uvs elalu, 6. A kind of cry, used by boatmen, or by coolies or lasc- ars, to encourage their labour. Jdej-o ela, adv. Why ? for what reason? 2. How, in what manner. Ser*fe3, £)yKcfe3 elati, elaganti, What sort or kind? Sznfo elagu, How ? In what manner. SD& elika, s. A ram. 2. vide &sx> elu. Sex> elu, v. a. To govern, rule, or reign. 2. To protect. a©o4& elintsu, v. cans. To cause to govern, &c » Dr elika, s. ' A ruler; a king, or queen, aooag, Se^S elubadi, elba di, Government, 2. A reign. »^n6!» elnurru, Numeral. Seven hundred. &£**» evamu, .< Ugliness. 2. Disgust. £)s>fto-& evagintsu, v. a. To hate. &"3 eve, particle, denoting emphasis ; as, -fi>-£ neneve, I myself. SZ esa, adj. Crooked. <) *, esi, particle, Denoting at the rate of ; as, A$Sx>l%% enimidesi, At the rate of eight. SD S3 ai, The twelfth letter in the Te- lugu alphabet, representing the sound of ai as in the word aisle. kokQ-Onfcari 2^0 ©8-O'ndili SDo #,£"*©&£& aindrajalikudu, s. A juggler. 8Drc5S>3 aikyamu, s. Union. Tliis word is often used to express the union, which the Hindoos believe to take place, after death, of the souls, of the perfect, with the deity. soefc aidu, adj< Numeral, vide t?owtfb ayidu. SOafcsJ, S0e5bs5-cpex) aiduva, aiduvaralu, s. vide esoooifcss ayiduva. SDTP^dSToo airavatamu, s. An orange. 2. vide SD-o^^^sSx) airavarjamu. SD^o^osSoo ais'waryamu, s. Prosperity. 2. Riches. 2o Zj o, The thirteenth letter of the Te- lugu alphabet, representing the short o. 2oo"i onke, 5. A wooden hook, or peg, fixed in a wall. 2ao£D onjili, s. Calamity, misfortune. 2. Embarrassment. 2jo6o&> on; ami, s. Enmity, hatred, lit. Disagreement, vide z,okx> ontu. 2jo4o9 ontari, adj. Alone. 2. Single. ?^ofeo9K"§ ontarigatte, A single woman. ^o&Qtt'&i ontarigadu, A single man. z>otodir>kx> ontaripatu, s. Solitude, loneliness- itoto&w ontarulu, s. plu. Foot soldiers j infantry. Zjofe3 onti, adj. Alone. 2. Single. 3. One of a pair or couple. This is also the inflexion of a, & ollu, the body, ijo^n^-r^^yi oiitikantiga- mu, lit. The one eyed planet. The planet Venus, the son of Bhrigu. loc&ifrstf) ontikipovu, To go to make water, lit. To go alone. 2jo feSr^ska, "&ss& ontikommu devara, The deity with one tooth, viz. Ganesa. &ofe3M» ontipatu, Lone- liness, solitude. Zi o&^rs ontipora, A single fold, or plait. ZiOfeBo^) ontimpu, s. Convenience. 2. Aid* help, -^go 8cr»rex> ^0^0^-5-° ■^«o naku rukalu ontimptikaledn, I have no money at hand. 2j o^3 085, 2aol5 ontiya, onte, s. A camel. ejotoo ontu, v. n. To agree with one's health; to be salubrious. z>okK> ontlu, s. plu. Figures, numeri- cal signs, ZiO&o cvnclu, adj. One. 2. Other, s. Alluvial soil, deposited by water, after inundation. Zjc an. ZjS'o.^d,, 2og"o^b okandru, okandlu, s. p/^. Several. 2. Others. 3. Strang- ers. Zi£& okati, Numeral, One. a^a^aSo okaticheyn, &7. To make one. To mix, or join together, ^r^otf^ okatiyavu, To be combined. z,g& "efssb okatiledu. Nothing. l $s^ajjv& sSog'tS *r*&>^£>tfa2oS'£3 nenu chbp- pinadi okati, vaduchesinadi okati, I told him one thing, and he did another. t>$£o okadu, s. One man ; a person* 2o§"g okate. One woman; a female. So^bo okaru, flu. Applied in an honorific sense, to express any in- dividual, male or female, of re- spectability. 2a§k_e3 okkana, s. The honorific ad dress in a letter. fc*S'( r . v d-*, 25b okkaproddu, s. A religi- ous fast ; eating but one meal, on any religious occasion. 2oS^_ &-° &>o&> okkaproddundu, To fast. 2. To eat but one meal. 2o~5^k_£3oa& okkai.iintsn, v. a. To say- to tell • to describe ; used in books only. 8$ 2ofc».0ttu 2a§^_ okki, adj. Lean, thin, emacia ted, dried up. 2o§k_oe£'Okkinta, adj. Ever so little, snort, or trifling. £j§bk_ okkn, s. Any unripe fruit, preserved by drying in the sun. &§*/— okko, Particle, used in books only, and expressing doubt ; as e&e&ss-&K3'*§'*( J - ataduvatstsuno- kkOj He may perhaps come. &Keb ogaru, 5. An astringent taste. adj. Astringent. fciKSbN ogartsu, v. n. To breathe hard; to respire with difficulty. 2aK&^> ogarupu, Difficulty of respiration. Asthma. ^5\ ogi, s. A range, or line. 'isfoeso ogudu, s. The straw of the great millet, or Holcus sacchara- tus. £jfto oggu, v. n. To be ready, or pre- pared. 2. To yield, to submit. So'SssSw ochchemu, s. Disgrace; dis- honor ; opprobrium ; indignity. 2. Defect 2j| odzdza, s. A tutor, a teacher, or instructor. 2. A priest. £,fc» ottu, s. An oath. 2. A vow. %» ipo-Sjkar 8 ^ ottupettukonu, To take an oath, to swear. 2. To make a vo\v> or solemn promise. 2^fc»"S>t» 12 a " *>&-0di ottupettu, To adjure. 2. To impose a vow or solemn promise. Sjfcw ottn, v. n. To grow dry ; to be dried up. ii&ovZso odambadu, v. a. To agree to ; to comply with ; to consent. ftj2*oa eao-iSb odambarrutsu, v. cans. To prevail upon ; to make one agree, or consent. •Zo&o»&1§ odam badike, An agreement) compact, or treaty. 2. A bond. 2o&*f&» odakattu, v. a. To, strain, to filter. to^^>^o odagiidu, v. n. To happen; to chance ; to fall out. 2o&£sSo odapappu, . odayadu, s. A lord, sovere- ign, king, master, or governor. 2. A possessor, 2j^2x> otlalu, a-. The body, sjtfejotfb^ £-°&o&J& odalutsupodayadu, /if- one who has eyes in his body. &S odi, s. The lap. 2. A pouch in front, formed by the mode in which the cloth of a Hindoo i> tied. Zi&KtM odigattu, To gird one's loins : to prepare one's-self.- 90 fc&.Oddu Cs> Zi&^Kci odisegadda, s. A bubo 2j2&-& odutsu, v. 2jg^*M odikattu, s. Pudendum mu- liebre. fc&S'sSw odikamu, adj. Fit, right, proper. 2jSoaba odiyu, v. a. To take by force; to snatch. 2. To drop, to drip. a. To defeat, to overthrow. 2j&5\e>o oddasulu, v. n. To incline, or lean on one side. 2j^rd!63o oddariamu, ,?. The arrange- meat of troops in various -positi- ons ; as in a line, in a square, in a circle, &c. Soi^raaSso oddariamu, s. A gold or silver zone, worn by Hindoo women. „ 2j-cr>ti&x> oddaramu, s. Obstinacy. 2. Jealousy. &&e» ocldilu, s. Pigeons; doves. z>6o oddu, v. a. To bet, or lay a wager. 2. To throw, fix, or plant a net- a A bank ; the shore. 2. A stake at play. 3. The multiplic- and, or sum multiplied, in arith- metic, adj. Large, stout, big. %» #o "i&r* Soaooo £?o odduvesikoniyun- du, To lurk, or lie in wait ; to lay an ambuscade ; to wait for an op- portunity. 2o>5cAoo^o oddu^undlu, x Cs rv> * * * lit. Large balls. Books fallen from a mountain. 2jS»6j-*-Ottuta 91 db-Ouara Zj^o r 5 ^ oddukonu, jp, a. To take into one's possession ; to sDatch. 2. To beg or intreat. .2o"g odde, adj. Of or belonging to the Orissa country, or to the tribe of tank-diggers, who are supposed to have emigrated thence. .^dS^Ksfea oddolagamu, s. & great assembly. 2. Pomp, state. 3. Tri- umph. a>_g.fte», z, g^ex> ottigilu, ottigillu, v. n. To lie on one's side. 2o_gex> ottilu, v. n. To go aside; to give way. Zj&> ottu, s. The aspiration of a letter. 2. Closeness of texture. 3. Thickness. ,2j*fc ottu, v. n. To give way, or step aside, v. a. To aspirate a letter. 2. To press or squeeze ; hence, to shampoo, or press the limbs with the hand, to excite the cir- culation of the blood, as is prac- ticed in India. 3. To foment. 4' To cut, or break beetle-nut. 5. To wipe off the sweat. 6. To blow a conch. 2oj£&tfs5cw ottaksharamu, An aspirated letter. 2jSkr°*& ottti- konu, To feel pain from pressure* ^oek^go, 2oe^T5^§0 Ottlltaku, otftl- daku, s. The blank palmyra leaf, held under that upon which the writer writes with an iron style. ZjS&ex* ottulu, s. plu. Gold bracelets, worn by children. 2o»^j cdavu, v. n. To be serviceable, useful, or subservient. 2. To per- vade. &8bfto odugu, v. n. To shrink aside.; to step aside from fear. 2. To be of use, or convenient. 3. To assist. 4. To be at hand. s. Swelling, from being boiled, as rice* &c. 2)8 odda, Pqstpos. Near ; with ; by; to. Zj&g oddika, s. Friendship, intima- cy, familiarity. 2- Union. 3. Con- cord. 4. Reconciliation. 5. A col- lection of requisite articles. 2oQ oddi, adj. Near. Zj -3 odde, s. Plenty ; abundance. Zj $->&>&) onagudu, v. n. To be effec- ted, successful, or completed. 2. To be obtained, or procured. Zjtifai&s- onagurtsu, v. a. To eff- ect, succeed, or complete. 2. To obtain or procure. 2otf& onaru, s. Beauty. 2. Elegance. ad]. Beautiful. 2. Fit, agreeable, acceptable. 3. Elegant. fctftib onaru, v. n. To happen. 2. To be agreeable, or pleasant, ?o$Qoi& onarintsu, v. a> To do, to make. 2. To compose. 2otfS^ocfc> onara- cheyu. To make fit or proper. 2. To accommodate. &^w-Oppulu 92 fctfccco-Orayu £;^&^ onartsu, v. a. vide 2utf8o-t& onarintsu, Under, ^.tftfo onaru. 2»^o««5» oppandamu, s. A contract. 2. A convention, or agreement. fc^oessfco^ceSo oppandamu cheyu, To enter into a contract. 2. To close a bargain. Zi ^ ft o -x5b op p agin t s u , e? . a. vide &#, fto-i& appagintsu. a^fto^ oppaginta, s. wefe wsS^o£ appaginta, Under. &£^.Ao$& appa- gintsu. ^^^tfsSw oppacharamu, s. Agree- ment. ZjZg oppu, s. Fitness. 2. Dexterity, cleverness. 3. Beauty, elegance 2^* oppu, adj. Fit. 2. Dexterous. 3- Beautiful ; handsome. ^^So oppu, v, n. To be fit, or proper^ 2. To consent, or agree, e^oift oppintsu, v. Caws. To cause to con- sent ; to prevail upon. v. a. To assign, or make over to another. Zi^Vti) oppukonu, v. comp. To con* fess, or own ; to admit, or ac- knowledge. 2. To consent, or com- ply with. 3. To accept. i2j2>^«s5» oppidamu, s. Consent, com- pliance. 2o^ew oppnlu, s. pi. An elegant spe- cies of the areca, or beetle-nut tree. 2j»\fe» obbatlu. s vlu. Sweets cake made of flotir, jaggory, split-pulse, and cardamoms. 2o?)iS obbidi, s. The treading out of grain, by means of cattle ; thrash- ing, adj. Complete ; finished. 2. Eeady. Zj£x> ommuj adj. Thick, big. v. n. To agree with one's health, as. -^j^sa^Sb^ssb^jsb ibhuminaku- Qmmaledu, This country does not agree with me. &&> cafoo^b ommi- yundu, To be salubrious. &&> s5^5b v ommivatstsu, To be prosperous. 2ocB3n>^s5w oyaiamu, s Beauty. 2. Haughtiness, pride. 3. Affectation, coquetry, foppery. 2jcc6^8 oyari, s. A haughty person. 2. A coquette, a fop. Zjotfnd oyari, adj. Haughty. 2. Affec- ted. 2jcc^>^§"§ oyarakatte, A co- quette. Zjc8r>$is- T >&> oyarakadu. A fop. £jc«r*tfi(5)s5i-*fcoex> oyarapumata- lu, Boasting expressions. fcjofltotf oyyana, adv. Slowly. ^tfXa&Tfo oragarlugu, s. Water, in which rice is the second time wash- ed. £,&&> oragu, v. n. To fall. 2- To in- cline, or lean upon ; to be bent. ZjXc&s, Soesoooa orayu, orrayu, v. a. To rub ; to move one body upon £>&sw-0rralu Zsv ^-OlLiba another. 2. To try metal, by a touch-stone. ,2otf ora, s, Rubbing. 2. Trying metal by a touch-stone. s^&iSor*^ 2o«b 7&g$r*$) orusukoni? orasukapoyu, To touch lightly ; to graze. .2J&2& orudn, s. A stranger ^tfosSx. orumti, v. n. To be mixed ; to be united. 2. To meet together. ZjQZx>£ orimika, s. Union ; friend- ship ; being on good terms to- gether. 2065 orra, $. Touching, rubbing. 2. A scabbard ; a sheath, or case* for any thing. • 2o&5^feouSDo, Soes^feosSao, Zj^K^-6^ orra- katamu,orrakatamu, orra^ad damu, s Unevenness, inequality, crag- gedness •, usually applied to ine- qualities in the surface of a coun- try. 2jtfXex> orasrallu, 5. A touch stone. z> mo^o orrugu, v* n.To prostrate one's self. 2. vide Zjtf Kb oragu. z>&»foi)$ orrugubiiia, s. A semi- circular pillow. 2oef>^ orrapu, s. The act of rubbing, vide ZjtfocSo orayu, 2. Beauty, adj. Handsome, beautiful. 2owex> orralu, 'V. n. To lament; to grieve ; to be sorrowful. 2. To croak ; to complain without rea- son. 3. To chatter, or talk without any object. 20&9S", Zo&B orrava, Orri, adj. Crook- ed ; curved ; bent. &eJl)ssSx> orri- bijamu, A swelled testicle. 2je£oxg orriyika, s. Rubbing. 2o&m orrn, s. Abundance, 2 Excess. erf> 2o~% orre, s. A heap of grain in the straw. 2. An opening or crack in the ground, from excessive heat, or false soil. & Ik) orre, s. A mischievous rogue 3 a blackguard; a rascal, adj. Black- guard.; as, 2o~^)Scp>£ orrekuta,Black- to giard conversation. Zjv3*x> olayu, v. n. To be fit, or pro- per. 2oe)§ oliki, 5. A funeral pile and corpse, burnt to ashes. 2o£X>& oluku, v. n. To be dropped or spilled, from being over-full. z>°jg$r s G&> olakapoyu, v. a. To spill, or let fall. ^wiSb olutsu, v, a. To peel, or pare off ; to flay. k.e>V ollaka, adv. Without consent- ing. This is the negitive verbal participle of the defective verb 2oex> ollu, to consent. i*i> &*$ ollabovu, v. n. To grow pale, or change colour. 94 lr* &9l Jot, ami ^pys^ ollami, 5. The not consenting. 2jU olle, 5. A child's garment. ■fc'Ssn&o ollevatu, s. An upper gar- ment, placed round the neck, and thence gracefully arranged. ■Zi$$) olavu, s. Secrets of state. 2. State of affairs. 3. The neck of a stringed instrument. 2o&& oluku, s. A crime or fault. 2. A lawsuit. 2og ollu, s. The body. SoSfto osagu, v. a. To give ; to pre- sent ; to bestow. 2oJo£6, 2j^^59^^sSx> osapari, osaparita- namu, 5. Agreeableness, prettiness. L i, 6 The fourteenth letter in the Te- lugu alphabet, which, prefixed to all vocatives, corresponds with the English interjection oh ; as, &,tt , s5^ orama, Oh Rama ! k,j5£> 6- talli, Oh mother! . The connected form of this vowel (<**) (6) affix- ed to the last word of a sentence, or to a single word alone, denotes ignorance or doubt; as bs^sr*^ nivovado, I know not whether it was you, or he. When it is added to the conditional form of the verb ending in 7§ te, the drutup- rukrutika affix W d, intervenes, and jar* no, then represents the 1 English phrases but if, on tbe con- trary ;as, ^ds-s5oo £>dc&$fr6~§ $& s»$>sS2&ab& varshamu kuriyakapo- te janulunasinturu varshamuku- risteno janulu sukhapaduduru, If it does not rain, the people will suffer severely , but if it rains, they will be happy. k,$^(g> okachettu, s. A small tree, bearing an acid fruit. Carissa Ca- rondas. Ls-^oaSsS^S okakayapa tstsadi, A sort of pap, composed of tamarind-juice, mustard, and the fruit of this tree. • is 8o-& okarintsu, v. n. To retch ■ to feel inclined to vomit. L$ti-i, &o#, ir£)o££ okara-okarinta, oka linta, s. A retching to vomit ; nausea. £."*»*§*$» ogatyamu, s. Annoyance or vexation, at expressions of an unpropitious kind. adj. Unlucky. L^Vtix, ogiramu, s. Food. 2. Boiled rice. Lfo ogu, s. Evil ; misfortune. Ls odza, s. A row, line, or range. L&zx), Lb&xi otami, 6tamu>s. Defeat rout. Ldcn»ft9o otarru, v. n. To be split ; to be broken into fragments. it, is-Ode 95 i&-6ru L&o otu, 5. Defeat, L&dsS&> otupaclu, z?. n. To be defeated. 2. To stand motionless, from fear, &c. L& 6c] a. s. A ship, a vessel. ^^r°S S'oasxjo odakodikambamu, A main mast. Lg-^sg odarevu, The sea- shore, or beach. i^> odu, t?. 7*. To lose, to be defeat- ed. 2. To be afraid. 3. To drop, or trickle out. s. Want of success, defeat. 2. A crack, chink, or hole. L&o-ifc odintsu, v. a. To defeat, to overcome. iSAo-ifo odigintsu, v. a. To pour out all the liquid in a vessel, by turn- ing the mouth downwards. L&)S)f ex-i odabillalu, s. plu. Tiles. CO ... L kk &>jvz oclhrulu, 5. plu. The people of Orissa. &,?fc*b3 otwamu, s. The connected form of L 6, viz. ** 6. i,*s5:» odamu, s. A pit, for catching elephants. L&&\, k/n^tfn odartsu, odartsu, v. a. To comfort; to console: to condole with. i"3 ode, s. A small heap into which grain is thrown, as it is cut with the sickle. L~3$*cK oclekonga, A kind of crane, which frequents the fields at harvest-time. i^) opu, v. n. To be able ; to poss- ess the power of doing, i&s* opi- ka, Abstract nonn. Ability, acti- vity, diligence,: assiduity. 2. Pa- tience. ■&,&$& opami, negative noun. Inability, indolence, laziness, is "S^ss^^o opalenivadu, A helpless, sick, or impotent man. Ls5os5do omamu, The seed of Bishop's-weed. Sison Ammi. L?6ao omu, v. a. To preserve, to che- rish. iooo oyi, inter j. O ! This particle is often prefixed to the vocative case, or used in other instances, when we address persons of equal rank. i.$ ora, s. The side, edge, end, or border. 2. The bank of a river. Ltfeasko 6rariamu,s. A hawk; a falcon. itf&^o, Ltf&ex> orasilu, orasillu, v. n. To move aside. Ha ori, interj. O! This particle is often prefixed to the vocative, or used in other instances, when we address, or call, a person of infe- rior rank. £,&> oru, s. Sound, noise. 2. The red painting upon the lower part of the walls of a native house, used during festivals or other auspici- ous ceremonies, as a decoration to the dwelling. i,©-6li IT" tf- Aura L&-& orutsu, v. a. To conquer, to vaDquish. 2. To suffer, endure, or ."bear. 3. To take patiently. 4. To pardon. 5. To be free from envy. L&3b§ nB ab orutsukonu, v. Comp. To conquer or control one's own pas- sions. 2. To suffer, or bear. 3. To be patient. L«b^> orupu, Abstract noun. Endurance, tolerance, pa- tience. L"Ss5c» oremu, s. Boiled rice. &>&>£ ortsu, v. a. vide &,&-&> orutsu. &_tf 6rta ; s. One woman. 2. Another female. £>%9 orpari, s. A patient person. k&>" orpu, wcfe i?5b^) orupu, Under 2j&t5o orutsu. L olagamu, s. An assembly ; a meeting. Losfo olamu, s. Shelter ; cover. Le> s^tf^tfo olamasagonu, 0. 72. fo'£. To desire shelter. To be defeated; to retire. L°)tr>&i olaladu. v. n. To play, or sport, in water. &,£) oli, s. A marriage, portion, or dowry ; the peculiar property of a woman, given to her, at her marriage, by her father-in-law, or other relations. 2. A range or row. iWo ovari, s. Civility, politeness, respect. 2. A place of cohabita- tion. 3. A bush. L#8o-i5b osarintsu, v. n. To move aside. &>tf8e> osarila, adv. Aside. £,& osi, inter j. ! This particle is prefixed to the vocative case, or is used in other instances, when, we address or call females inferior to one's- self, among whom a wife is always included by the Hindoos. Is^»fc3p-t5b ohatintsu, v. n. To retreat, retire, or go backwards. Ls^8-£r°sS-*9 oharisahari, adv. In con- fusion, or disorder. This is applied chiefly to the state of an army, when defeated. i"^TDcr»ow ohoyi, interj. Hola ! ho ! L"3jw^"3rer» ohoho, interj. Denoting wonder. 17 s an, The fifteenth letter, and last vowel of the Telugu alphabet. W^tiz&x auchityamu, s. Propriety - f aptness ; fitness. 2- The context. 3. Circumstances of time, or place. IT* isb K&9 ok audugarratsu, vide e><£&> avudu, fT^'fe audala, adv. Ontlie head. %?6 aura, interj. ! This particle is prefixed to ;the vocative case, £c 4r» ca-Kankhantj 97 g'oks'-Kantaka or is used on other occasions, in calling a person of very low de- gree ; it is occasionally an inter- jection denoting wonder, or praise. IG^sx^sSm aushadhanxu, s. Medicine; any remedy, drug, herb, or miner- al, used for the cure of disease. s S" lea, The sixteenth letter, and first consonant, in theTelugu alphabet. go£&£x> kankatamu, s. A cuirass. 2. Armour ; mail. g'oS'fcS kankati, 5. A bedstead. ^o^ras6oo kankanamu, s. A bracelet or ornament for the wrist. 2. A consecrated string tied round the wrist, at the commencement of a marriage &c- ^'oS'ra^s^easko kan kanagrahanamu, A central eclipse. S'o^^sSw kankapatramu, s. An ar- row. S'oS'sSx) kankamu, s- The lotus. 2. A heron. S'oS'tf kankara, s. Gravel. £o'gtf~Tr > &~3 kankaragadide, 5. A mule. ^o-s^fsSw kankalamu, 5. A skeleton. £o% kanki, s. An ear, or head of corn. ?f cSb kanku, v. a. To scold ; to abuse. £o4pc3S&> kankhamirnu, 5. A horse. g'oTfoS kanguni, s. One particle of the grain termed Panicum l£ali- cum. Sofibsw kangulu, s. plu< The grain above-mentioned. g'o-S'sSco kantsamu, s. A small metal plate, turned up at the rim, out of which the Hindoos usually eat their victuals. go-£&~K*&~3 kantsarag'aclide, s. vide gcg$ir>&~3 kankaragadide. S'o-ift kantsu, s. Any am&lgam of zinc and copper ; queen's metal ; bell- metal. g'o-Sftfsr'^j S'o-Cu-ecr*^ ka- ntsaravadu, kantsalavadu, A bra- zier ; a copper-smith. SooSbS's&a kantsukamu, s. A sort of short bodice, or tight jacket, worn by Hindoo females, to confine the breasts. 2. A man's jacket. 3. A serpent's skin. 4. Armour, mail. ^o^ kanche, s. A hedge. 2. Waste or fallow ground. S'o^sj kan chela, s. A tight jacket, confining the breasts, Worn by- Hindoo women. £c&>£&x> kantakamu, s. A thorn. 2, Hatred ; detestation. 3. Severity.. 4. The erection of the hair upon the body. 3rofc>&£sb kantakuclu, A man hated, detested, or abhorred. sTofeofto^ kanfagintsu, To hate, or detest. 3*0 £ -Kan da 98 ^oto^a kantasari, 5. A necklace. S'okn'^.sSM kantalamu, s. A pack- saddle, placed on a bullock, or horse, in which a Hindoo carries his baggage on a journey. 2. A load of cotton. S'o&jo kantu, s. Antipathy ; aversion; hatred. rcfc»~S;&>:> kantupettu, To have an antipathy towards another, ^olo kante, adv. Than, the adverb of comparison, as ■sr^S'ola vani- kante, than him: For the deriva- tion of this word, vide g^. karma. s'olo kante, s, A thin narrow plate of solid gold, or silver, bent so as to fit the neck, arid worn as a necklace by Hindoo women, or children. go&>&x> kantlanuv si vide g'o&r^lfsSw kantalamu . ?To^^xj kanthamu, s. The throat. go$-ir$&x>' : &G&> kanthapathamu- cheyu, lit. To make the lesson by the throat. To get by heart. S o2» kanda, s. Flesh; a piece of flesh 2. The solid or fleshy part of a mangoe, peach, &c. or of the cucumber, as distinguished from the skin, and stone, or seed. This word is not applicable to the soft pulp of oranges, &c, goti~%b» kan- dapettu, To grow fat. S'o&T'tftfsSw s'o^-Kandlu CO kandakavaramu, Pride? from supe- rior strength, or stoutness. ^o^-^H^tf kandatsakkera, *. Sugar- candy. Xodatftixi kandanamu, s. Bran. ^oe£> o3-» kanduva, 5. The cloth which the Hindoos usually wear over the upper part of the body, or occasionally tied round the waist. ^oaSb-sj^afc^sfooejo kanduvadulamulu, s. The cross beams, supporting at the bottom those which form a shelving roof, g'o^o^, £otkr>® kanduvu, kanduti, s. An itching. 2. The itch, go~3 kanrle, s. The ear or head of the grain termed mokka jonnalu. 2. A ball of thread. ^ o /cs*; s k an 4 r a v i, &• . A melancholy event ; a tragical catastrophe, adj. Sad, melancholy, tragic. £o&> kandlu, s. plu. The plural of the irregular noun. S'so^ kannu, the eye. Eyes. g'o&S'aS' kandiaka. laka, s. Ophthalmia. ro&^^r ^ kandlakappukonu, v. a. lit. To cover with the eyes. To receive or treat one with great kindness, or affection, g'o^^^b kondlabadu, on * v. n. To appear; to be discover- ed. g'otfc-Kand! 99 S'osS-Kampa £o$ kanta, s. A hole, cleft, or open- ing. 2. A present given by the bridegroom to the bride, on the fourth night of the marriage-cere- mony. 3. A present bestowed on a daughter by her parents, dar- ing the nuptial or other auspici- ous ceremonies. ^o© fcanii, s. A wen or excrescence. ro«&>£o kantudu, 5. The Hindoo Cupid, or god of love. g'oS kanda, s. A bulbous root of any kind. 2. The root termed Tacca pinnatifida. gotfsfca kandamu, s. vide s'otf kanda. S'oa^sr^ kandarpudu, s, Kama, the Hindoo god of love; because he inflames even the first of gods. goa^sSw kandalamu,s. A sort of quilt, placed under a bullock-saddle. ^oTs^cxsasSw kandayamu, s. A space of four months. S'oa kandi, s. A crop of the pulse termed Doll, or pigeon pea, Citys- us cajan. go£>6K kandiriga, s. A bee-, because it stings. S'oab kandu, 5". An infant. 2. Sugar of a light colour, adj. Black. 2- Being red or inflamed. Soefc^oS kanduvendi, Impure silver. ro& kandu, v. n. To be scorched, or burnt, by the sun* or by fire. 2. To become red, or be inflamed, by a blow. S'otfbssko kandukamu, s. A ball to play with. go&ek kandu du, s. Kumiraswami son of Siva, and the Mars of the Hindoos. 2. I\ama, the god of love. S'o'&ex) kandulu, s. The pulse produ- ced by the crop termed roa kan- di, q. v. £o&># kanduva, s. A hint or token. 2. Address, finesse, trick, artifice* adj. Specious, artful. so&>;$ kandu vu, s. An iron-plate, used as a cooking utensil, for baking cakes, &c g'o'Stf kandena, s. Grease, or oil, used in greasing wheels. ^oAK kandriga, s. vide ^oaStf ka- ndiriga. S'oS kampa, si Dried brambles, thorns, or bushes- So3r*6o kampakota, A hedge of such brambles, round a fort, or city. gcZK 6 ^ kampagoda, A hedge of dried brambles. goZ &" *&76,3 , osS&' , 2&$ kampatodugu, kampatocluvu, s. A large bundle of dried brambles, drawn by a pair of yoked bullocks. £c£)-Kauibi 100 S'Sb^-.-Kakku g'osSaks kampamu, s. A trembling, shaking, agitation, or tremor. g'o&o-^b karcipintsu, f. n. To tremble, or shake ; to be agitated ; to have a tremulous motion. ^o^e5"j6» kampitamu, adj. Trembl- ing, shaking. rosS^s5s> kampana- mu, s. A trembling, moving, or shaking ; a tremulous motion, adj. Trembling, shaking. $S^osSs$x> bhiikampamu, An earthquake. got& kampu, s. A smell of any kind- 2. Fragrance. 3. A stink or bad smell. It is generally used in this last sense, adj. Stinking. | £ocg)R"*6*> kampugottu,# n. To stink- ^0^)^05^ ^fco kamputummachettu, s. A fetid mimosa tree. g'oasfea kambamu, s. A post, pillar, or column. gonV&n kambalamu, s. A blanket ; termed by Europeans in India a cumbly. The Indian blankets are usually of a dark colour. gonP kambali, s. vide S'oa^sSwitfe^ S'oaP kambalamn. ratnakambali, lit. An ornamented blanket. A carpet. roD kambi, s. Wire, 2. The lines, or border, at the ends of a Hin- doo's cloth. £oj$t&\ kambetstsu, s. A plate, with holes, used as an instrument for drawing wire. S'oswsx) kambulu,s. The grain termed Holcus spicatus, and in Hindu- stani Bajra. gctf&xs kambhamu, s. vide ^o^s5» kambamu. So? £v$ kanllakalaka, s. vide $o&£o £ kandlakalaka, Under ^o£b ka- ndlu. g'o&S kanllu, s. vide ^o£o kandlu. g'o^P'fyo^&j, ^o-£r°g) kamsalavadu, kamsali, 5. A gold or silversmith; a worker in the precious metals. ST^- kakka, $. A father. ggi—% kakkara, s. The Numidian crane. g^lj-Xsxo kakkasamu, s. Harshness. 2. Dunning a person for a debt due. rSk_tfsSK>er*£& kakkasamula- r]u,To speak harshly. ^S^-cSss^ ka- kkasapadu, To be harsh. 2. To be very importunate for money due. S^k-fro-eft kakkasintsu, v. a, To use harsh, or cruel expressions. 2. To Qun for debp. r&k- kakku, s. The teeth of a file, or saw ; the rough part of a mill- stone. 2. Vomiting. 3. The thing vomited, v. a, To vomit. ^Sb^- -^&» kakknpettu, To sharpen the g-t5\-kaciicba 301 g'foS'-Kataka teeth of a file &c. sfSofc-^sfc kak- kuveyu, To cut or make rough, a mill-stone< by indenting it. g'J^) Z&^vo kallepukakkulu, The bit of a bridle. #jk r .o'*Si kakkintsu, v. Cans. To cause to vomit. 2. To make another re- .gorge, or give back. ^So^^b kak- kudu, Vomiting. ^So^-^^ex) kak- ku devulu, The vomiting di- sease. This is a name which the Hindoos give to £he vomiting produced in children by hiccough, and among grown up persons from bile, or other causes. .S'Sb^-el©, £S5r*k_e38 kakkurriti, kak- kurriti, s. Precipitance. 2. Impor- tunity. 3. Want, indigence. 4. In- dolence. ,S"3fr_tf kakkera,s.mZ£ S^^tf kakka- ra. ^K s5» kaggamu, s. A sword ; a scy- o - - - > ....-.., metar. g"3§8 kacheri, s. A cutchery, or public office, for the transaction of business. 2. The bride, or bride- groom, or both, sitting in state, with dancers amusing them. ^■5\ kachcha, 5. The end of the lower garment, which, after the cloth is tied round the body, passes bet- ween the legs, and is tucked up behind, into the waist-band. S'vf^&tfu katstsadamu, s. The act of moving the pieces, in the Hindoo game termed Sogataloo, in some degree resembling back-gammon. 2. A bullock cart. o. vide, s'-s'a ka- tstsa- ^\o$ kachchimpu, s. vide % <&>&£» katstsadamu, No. s'-SK % kachchika, s. A burnt cake of dried dung. S'tSov katstsu, v. a. To move the pieces, in the Hindoo game term- ed Sogataloo. ^afc\ex> katstsuln,^. plu. Splendour ; glittering. 2. Lies ; frivolous ex- cuses. S^x kachche, s. A dispute, quarrel, noise, or disturbance. S^tfM kachchhamu, adj. Contiguous to water ; watery, s. The hem of a garment. g2T°a&6x> kajjayamu, s. A sweet- cake, fried in ghee. gbsgfyr* katakata, inter j. Expressive of sorrow, or grief. Ala? ! alas ! ir&srfeaoaZk katakatambadu, To grieve, or lament- s' feos 5 j^rsfoa,ex>, g'&S'dr'ew katakata- kammtilu, katakataln, s. pi. Alow- railing, about two feet high, gene rally found in the verandas or halls of Mohammedans, and used SW-Katika 102 s'd^-Kattani as the back of a couch, of which the seat is the ground. g&gxSoo katakamu, s. The town or province of Cuttack. 2. A brace- let. S'kr kata, interj. vide s'&s'&r* kata- kata. ^kr*a katari, s. A dagger, with a handle which runs up the arm, on each side, when it is seized by the hand. ^do-"IL563dkatakshamii, s. A glance or side look. 2. Favor, regard, com- passion, kindness. 3. Protection. In Telugu it is used chiefly in its second meaning. S'krojko^ katakshintsu, v. a. To favor, or regard. ^ kati, s. The hip or buttock. g& &p> «£ sS» katisiitramu, s. The small string tied round a Hindoo's waist, whence is suspended the bit of cloth which covers the privities. £3$ katika, adj. Mere, quite, entire, total. 2- Cruel, horrid. g'fe3§'-&s'fe8 katikack£kati,Total darkness, g&g '^oS'sSm katikamekamu, The rhino- ceros. g&g«r>&> katikavadu, s. An atten- dant or watchman over the apart- ments of the king's women. % A butcher. S'feSS katiki, s. vide g&g katika. ^&>Dok& katumarlu, s. pi. The cheek bones. gkx>t$ katuvu. s. A pungent taste. 2. Solidity, hardness, adj. Pun- gent. 2. Solid, hard. g&w$ katuvu, s. A bier. g-feo katta, s. A bundle. 2. A bank, or shore. 3. A dam, or embank- ment. ^koTtkxi kattagattu, To tie a bundle ; to pack up. 2. To dam or embank. r^'SKJr'fcw kattategagro- ttu, To break an embankment. S"toli7fckattategu,An embankment or dam, to be broken. g&~iz$&> kattaveyu, To raise, or throw up, an embankment. £ko, S'&n* katta, katta, interj. vide g&gkr* katakata, s. A kuttah, or custom house, for the levy of duties. sko£& kattakada, adv. At the far- thest point ; at the very end. S'toS kattacla, 5. An order, or corn- er •• • mand, 2. A law, rule, or ordin- ance ; a precept. 3. A custom, gko &^£o£o kattadacheyu, To give an order. 2. To make an enactment ; to establish a law. S , &r° t 37fco2& kattanigundlu, 5. A nee klace of small gold beads. 103 ^"^sw.Katlelu ^&>g kattadi, adj. C i"ueJ, hard-heart- ed, unfeeling. 2. Inflexible. g*«ao kattu, 5. A tie, or bond. 2. A knot or bandage. 3. A rule, regu- lation; or law. 4. A system. 5. A plot. 6. Prohibition. 7. Preven- tion, or restraint. 8. A charm, or enchantment. 9. A ferrule, or any ornament, on a stick. 10. The water in which any sort of pulse is boiled. gkx kattu, v. a. To tie, bind, or con- nect. 2. To affix, or attach. 3. To build, erect, or construct. 4. To be with young as applied to cattle only. 5. To charm? or fascinate. 6. To fly in an inauspicious manner. r&»§^s6 kattukonu, ». Comp. To tie, or bind, round one's own body. 2. To do, or commit, an action. 3. To embrace. 4. To marry. 5. To con- quer. s &o& kattintsu, v. Cans. To cause to tie, or bind. 2. To cause to build. ^k>2ss5w kattadamu, s- An edifice, or eo ... building. ^bni^bo^c&o kattubatucheyu, v. a. To lay down a system. 2. To es- tablish a law. r&o§^o7fo kattukon- gu, That part of a female Hindoo's garment, which she ties round her waist. ^fex£>c3 kattubadi, adj. lit. Having fallen into a bond- Tied, fixed, permanent, invariable. This is a revenue term, usually applied to lands on which a fixed, invariable, and favorable rent is assessed; and which have 1 commonly been granted,on that tenure, or to peons, liable to be called out occasional- ly for the service. S"l3 katte, s. A stick, or staff. 2. A piece of wood. 3. Firewood. s&>^s$:>o katnamu, s, A building, or edifice. 2. Presents given by re- lations to each other, during the celebration of a marriage, &c. 3. Presents formerly given by zemin- dars and others, to the governor of a province. 4. A reward; or re- ' compense. Zkofosoxs katlagudiya, 5. A club, or cudgel, bound with iron rings, at intervals. g&z$o& katladanda, *' A necklace Of alternate gold and black beads, strung in four or five rows. r&oi§>3ofo katlapurugu, s. A danger- ous snake striped with black. g'fei katli: s. That species of litter, which is generally termed a Dooly. g&blt katlatige, s. A plant. Cissam- pelos hexandra. g"?->ex> katlelu, s. plu. Weights. This is generally applicable to those with which the precious metals are weighed. S'SJo'fio-Kadansru 104 *r&-Kafff g-w*Q kathari, s. vide §"<^>8 katari. S'QtfsS*) ka£hinamu, adj. Hard, firm, solid. 2. Difficult. 3. Severe, cruel, inflexible, rigid, un tractable. g^tfifto kathoranru, adj. Hard, solid. 2. Difficult. 3. Frightful, horrible. 4. complete, full ; full grown. S'eS kada, s. Place. 2. Quarter or direction. 3. End, or extremity. 4. Side, or corner, adj. Last. Post- pos. Near. When this word is affixed to the infinitive of verbs, it forms, with it, an abstract noun. stS'k-dS ikkada, In this place, or here. ts^aS, ws^fi akada, akka- da ; In that place, or there. jn$j& nakada, Near me. -xr>^Sa rakada, Coming, &*sf£ pokada, Going, g SoS'cS kattakada, At the very end. "^o25«S , d»pendalakada,Early,sooii, not too late. "633 & repakada, In the morning. S&K& veligada, Dry ground ; soil not watered artificial- ly, but by the rains. ;5tfXd£ pafa- gada, A field which is situated close to a village. "^(MgzS chettu- kada, The end, or top, of a tree. S'&ofib, S^Kb kadangu, kadagu* v. u. To display courage, or evince in- trepidity, in battle, & To strive, or endeavour, g£o£ kadanka, s. Bravery. 2. The display of courage in battle. g&tioZk kadagandlu, s. ply. Calami- ties, evils, dangers, afflictions, mis- eries, persecutions. S'&sS kadapa, s. The under timber of the door frame. 2. The thresh- old, or entrance, sts'ao^tf frs&sS e^S'k-ssb ikamida nikadapa tokka nu, lit. I shall not hereafter kick the under timber of thy doorframe. I shall never again enter your threshold. $d£$zsy(M kadapadatu, To cross the threshold ; to go out. S'&sSk) kadapata, adv. vide Under %& kada. g'&ssb kadama, s. The remainder, rest, or residue, adj. Remaining. §"&£> kadali, 5. The sea. ^©so^fo kadalikuturu, Lakshami, the wife of Vishnu, and goddess of prospe- rity ; because she was produced from the churning of the ocean. ^£©"3^ kadalivenna, The moon; because it was also produced by the churning of the ocean. S'&ss kadava, s. A large earthen pot, in which water is generally carri- ed. gz»°b kadani, s. Massy, or pure gold. r& kadi 5 s. A morsel ; a mouthfuL 2. A stool of cow-dtfng. ra&^-Kadupu 105 STnoSb- Kariudu rS^s5» kaditamu, s, A book made of folded cloth, covered with a black paste? on which accounts and memoranda are written, with a kind of soft stone, used chiefly by merchants. The writing may be effaced by a wet cloth; it resembles a slate, in this respect, as well as in the appearance of the white- writing. r&a kadidi, adj. Large, great, big. r§sx> haclimi, s. Valour, bravery, gallantry. sf&csSsSM kadiyamu, s. A. bracelet, or ancle-ring. Sfe& kadu, adj. Much ; great, g'jkr* & kadukonu, v. n. To be disting- uished, or signalized in battle. %&>!& kadugu, v. a. To wash, or lave. 2. To cleanse, s> The water in which rice has been washed. 3" & ft oik kadigintsu, v. Cans. To cause to wash, or cleanse. £&> ^V-s& kadukkonu, p* Comp. To wash, or cleanse. S'e&sg) kadnpu, s. The belly, or sto- mach. 2. Pregnancy. 3. The foetus. StfXskjg) paragadupu, This applies to the state of the stomach, before a person has broken his fast. An empty, or fasting stomach. ££&<£) #*&o£&> kaduputoundu, To be pregnant, ^^^©o-ik kadupudin- tsu, To cause to miscarry; to cause an ajbortiom ^^b^aK^^o kadupu- digabadu, To miscarry, or have an abortion. g'j&sfcoo^ kadumunta, s. A small pot, or pitcher, with a large mouth- ££&># kaduva, s. vide s'&sS, s^stf-crfc kadava, kaduvarasi, The sign of Aquarius. S'S&sff §&»kaduvatitu, s. A small drum. gX9°oss kaddayamu, s. Compul- sion, force, violence, constraint. £& kaddi, s. An ingot, or bar of metal. £&g kanaka, s. vide g&og kadanka, Under r£o7fo kadansro. r^Ko kanagu, v. n. vide r&oKo ka- il angu. g'rBajsSaj kanadzamu, s. A barm or magazine? for grain. S'n^ kanata, s* The temple of the head. g&s$x> kanamu, 5. A small particle, or atom. ^©kaniti, s. The animal which is usually called an elk. S'raoK* kanudzu, 5. An elk. 2. A hawk. r?3otfbtf> kanuduru, s. vide ^oAK ka»* drfga. 14 S'e&tf-Kattuva 106 3f^.Katlia ^esosg) kanupu, s* A knot, knuckle, or joint. ^& kata, 5. wcZe g$ katba. ££<&, *?«&&> kataku, katuku, v. a. To lap with the tongue. t&# katana, postpos. By, by means of. 2. Because. 3. On account o£ %&&» katamu, s. Cause- ^ tfer^a kattalani, 5. A horse. ^ ^fs5>5 kattalamu, s. Armour, mail. g 8 katti, A sword or sabre. 2. A knife.. 3. A razor. g" ©e&foafokatti- duyuj To draw a sword, g ©&»<» kattiorra, A sword's scabbard, or sheath, ^^y banakatti, A dou- ble-edged sword. sboKoZ © man- galakatti,A barber's knife, a razor. gj&h&g kattipidaka, The case hung to the side of a toddy drawer, containing a knife, and other implements. ^_©l)^ kattipita, A large kitchen knife, fixed perpen- dicularly in a stool, against the edge of which vegetables, &c. are cut; g'^ex>«r s -&>2& kattulutome- vadu, A knife-grinder, g'ekss kattuva, 5. A wooden, pointed", spade ; the lower part of which is not square, but' triangular, one of the angles forming the point. It is much used, in the Northern Circars, in digging large clods? when the earth is wet. SH katte, 5. In compos, only, used as an affix, to denote A female : as ^8Sj§ chelikatte, A female friend. The corresponding male affix is -r°e&, -7f>&> kadu, gadu. S Htf, £ HS^o kattera, katterako- la, s. Scissors. SlS8pifc, W ©So-tfo katterintsu, kattirintsu, To shear, or cut with scissors. s"gtfer*oX' kattera donga, A pick-pocket, who, in a crowd, or at a festival, secretly cuts off any ornament from the person of another, with scissors. sflltf^b^, Slltfe^ katteratsuk- ka, katterarikka, s. The third lunar mansion, corresponding with the Pleiades, g "S^er^."^^ katterarikkanela, The 8th Telugu lunar month ; that in which the moon's change takes place near the Pleiades, when the sun is in Scorpio, vide &j^& ugadi. S" "g»'^r , S)l)ew katterabavililu, s. flu. D An ornament,, set with precious . stones, worn by Plindoo females, near the top of the ear. %% katha, s. A story, tale, or fable. 2. A narrative, or relation. 3. A chronicle or history. ^§&£& kathi- kudu, A narrator of ancient tales. S'-zy-Kada 107 S'Sdafc-Kadiyu g$ kada, particle, vide gzr kada\ sc5o£3s53o kadambamn, s. A flock, or multitude. 2. An arrow. 3. A col- lection of perfumes. rc5o»&*& ka- dambapodi, A sort of perfumed powder. g'&Sb, ^25b§o kadaku, kaduka, v. a. vide §"^go kataku. £z$-2r> kadapa, s. 4 counter-agree- ment. S"tfeo kadalu, v. n. To move, stir, or shake. %&§£ kadalika, s. Motion. S'sSoiSb, S'esoox kadalintsu, kadaltsu, v. a. To move, stir, or shake; in an active sense. g-&*i S'es kacla, kada, particle. This is a corruption of the interroga- tive form of the negative particle. -3-° & kadu, Not, and literally de- notes Is it not so ?. It corresponds in use f witk the English words- Since, as, neither, indeed, even really, entirely &c. Added to in- finitives it expresses the precative imperative ; and has many other variations of moaning, to be ga- thered from the context, syi&o osScsslJ^ va'du yogyudugacla va- nito snehamu cheyyavalenu, As he is a worthy man, I must con- tract friendship with him. &r°£>( SosSe tsudagadayya, Pray look, Sir. rupayiledugada okakasugddaledu, I have neither a rupee, nor even a cash. ^2&^-°. •£■*£& K^ ^so"^ «5jSo vaduvrastadugada yemichep- panu, I am unable to express my admiration of his writing. r^o^sSao konchemu sambalagadugada-oka varahayichchinadu,Even a person on a small salary, gave one pagoda. "e5&-.X'£sScs5oo mfto matladudamante- savakas'amledugadavayya,Though I wish to speak with you, I have not leisure. -^gbfr^s^Q &> &coo&z$-xF>

kadalintsu, Under, g'esex) kadalu. g'sfo^) kadupu, s. A herd of cattle, or flock of sheep. ^efos5w kadumu, s. The coagulated blood, suffused under the skin, after a bruise, v. a. To push a way. 2. To extend. tfaotfykaduru, 5. A spindle. 2. An awl, or puncheon. g'&ex) kadulu, v. n. vide s'csoo kadalu. %& kaddu, The third person neuter, in the singular number, of the af- firmative aorist of ^ewKb kalugu, To be possessed ; to exist. It is, there is. In reply to questions re- specting existence, this word re- presents the general English af- firmative yes, as opposed to "e$&> ; ledu, p. v. ; thus, g'-es-*, if 73^ kad- cla, leda. Is it, or not ? With the dative case, g& kaddu, Express- es possession, as ^gog'jsb nakuka- ddu, I have. %$t-$zr>&> kanakanaladu, v. n* Live coals, to burn red-hot. £tf»2& kanabadu, v. n. vide g&Xth kanupadu, Under, g'sfc kanu. g'tfsfc kanama, s. A defile, or pass, between two mountains, Ktftfb kanaru, s. An acrid, bitter, or * disagreeable taste. g'tfew kanalu, v: n. To be angry, s Anger. S'SS'SsSm kanikaramu, s. Pity, com- passion. S'jso kanu, v. a. To see or look ; to regard ; to perceive ; to observe. 2. To meet. 3. To bring forth ; To bear young. 4. To beget. 5. To produce, as applied to fruit trees, or crops. 6. To yield a revenue, or profit. §> kanu, s. The eye. g&, sftfsSJk kanu, kana-padn, To appear ; to seem. It is used impersonally, with the dative case. S'sfc, s"tf sSeM-db kanu, kanaparrutsu, v. a. To shew, or point oat. S'jtfo, g'sfxD-sSb kanu, kanipintsa, v. Coals. To shew, or point out. 2. To deliver a female, or animal, in la- boar. This verb is also used im- personally, with the dative case ; and then denotes. To seem ; To appear. 2. To be sensible of pain, to feel. 3. To be afflicted' with, or labouring under, any disease ; as -5r>a§ £e>sr°§aS's>ao-£)tfa'variiki ta- lanoppi kanipinchinadi, He has a head-ache. ^g-eSts^-s^bb *f$E>o-t& okariki ammavaru kanipintsu, Any one to have the small pox. sr»r*;$> kanikonu, Yulgarly writ- ten. S'j^-Kanna 109 s£v $5s>=Kannamu g&g*l r .& kanukkonu, v. comp. To see, to look, to regard, to perceive, to observe. 2. To bring forth young. 3. To find out, detect, or discover. g&?T i & kanugoiiu, To see, look, or perceive. £»"£>&» ka- nipettu, To watch, or take care of. 2. To expect, or look out for. 3. To find out, to discover. 4. To divine. g'sft^SS kanukoliki, The corner of the eye. ^&hbx> kanugitu, v. a. To wink, or make signs with the eyes. ^<332S° s5b, g&TS*'^ kanuboma, kanubo- mnia, The eye brow- g'ssb /sr jsS» kanubramu, v. a. To con- ceal; to put out of sight. S'sfc'Swofcsftb kanumorragu, v. n. To disappear, to vanish. g'jSolk)^ ka- nurreppa, The eye-lid. S'pSoa-ifcx kanuvitstsu, v. n. To awake. ^^b*3-c\ kanuvetstsa, s. lit. eye- warmth. Gentle heat, or warmth. gf&t&fC-tot kanupugottu, v. a. To cut into pieces. S'i&sfc kanuma, s. A gap. 2. A pass through hills. S\tfSs5» kanumu, s. The day after the Pongal feast, or after any eclipse^ Sjtfx kanna, adv. Than. This word, and So!j kante, which is syiioni- mons with it, are the common ad- verbs of comparison, It is very generally believed that the former is the relative past participle, and the latter the subjunctive, of the verb. £•& kanu, to see &c. When, g"^ kanna, is used as the past relative participle of g& ka- nu, q. v. it may occasionally be translated own ; thus, g^ $££> kannatalli, One 7 s own mother, lit. the mother who bore, rtfx £)& ka- nnabidda, One's own child, lit. The child born, ^s\ & g kanna- tandri, One s own father, lit. The father who begot. £$\& kannada, s. Contempt, disre- gard. 2. Indifference ; negligence. S'tfN 2»sfc» kannadamu, 5. The langu- age of Carnataca, improperly term- ed the Ganarese. ^^^ kannada, adj. Of or belonging to the coun- try of Carnataca. S'tf^JI kannadi, s. An inhabitant of the Carnataca country. £$k s6m kannamu, s. A hole. 2. A hole made by thieves in a wall. This is the manner in which burglary is usually committed in India^sfx tt» £&, ¥" kanna- pukatti, kannapukola,, Theinstru" ment with which a thief commits burglary, as above defined §"#% sSm "^aaco, S'sTn s*»*s>&>d kannamuveyu, kannamupettu, To commit bur- glary, as above explained. S ?^So kannaku, s. A noble, or ex- cellent, person. S'rK osS kanniya, s. vide g'tfo kanya. g&± kannu, s. Irregular, making in the inflex. Sing. §"ofeS kanti, And in the nom. nlu. goth kandlu, L to • The eye. 52. The joint or knot in a cane, or in the stalk of a reed, or plant. 3. The mesh of a net. 4. A vital part, vide g'so kanu, When- ce this word is derived. £^«» kannirru,A tear. g'sso^firSooo kannu- doyi, A couple of eyes. g~3\ kanne, s. vide ^tfo.s'i^els'sfco kanya-kannerrikamu, s. Virginity. 2. The act of first cohabiting with a female. 5ftfs$:» kapatamu, s. Dissimulation, artful concealment of one's inten- tions. 2. Cunning, artifice. 3. A feint, or trick. 4. Deceit, cheating. ^sSfeS, S'Sto^So^b kapati, kapatasthu du, A cunning person ; a cheat. g'&'gj kapile,s. This is the name given to an engine, of very simple con- struction, used for drawing up water from wells. A large 'pulley, supported by strong pieces of wood, is raised on the highest side of the well ; and, by means of it, the water is drawn up in a lea- thern bucket, by two yoked bul- locks, which pulldown an artifici- al descent, formed for the pur- pose. S^tfs&o kapuramu, s. Camphor. g^ kappa s. A frog. S^©«S^2» kappachippalu, a- A bi- valve shell. S'sSvsfco kappamu, s. Tribute, g^sfoa S'feo kappamu kattn, To give or pay (lit. To tie) tribute. S^^afea kapparamu, s. A variegated colour. S'sSjj kappu, v, a. To cover, v. n. To. spread, or extend. 2. To collect or settle in a thick covering, as the clouds before heavy rain, or smoke ^>ver a large cit} T . £©*s5*>..Kabbamu 111 ^55ocr*_Kama}a ^s5v kappu. s. A covering. 2. Thatch. 3. Black colour. 4. The black com- position, with which the Hindoos rub their teeth, and which covers the interstices between them. adj. Black. £&j, £#£r°& kappi, kappu- konu, v. Comp. To envelope one's- self; to cover one's- self. 2. To spread, extend, or collect, as above explained. g^-gpra&» kappatala- mu, A pad lock. &>fs&» kappuramu, s. vide §^£&» kapnramu. £"2^ tf kappera, s. An earthen vessel, used as a plate for victuals, at the meals of the lower classes of Hindoos. The superior classes in- variably use metal vessels. 2. A pot used in begging alms. f^s5» kapramu, s. vide g^tfssa ka- puramu. S'so^skw kabaiamu, s. A mouthful, a morsel .2. Physic- ball for horses, g'a&o-ik kabalintsu, v. a. To' swal- low, to devour, to gulp. ^■©•^sSoakabadamu, s. A bullock-load of grass, or straw. 2. Forage. S'ttofr kaburu, 5. News, intelligence. 2. Eeport. 3. A message. ifPxsSw kabbamu, s. Poetry. S£KS*r>£& kabbilivadu, 5-. A toddy- drawer. S'sfco&ejsSw, S'sSbo&exjjg) kamandala- mu, kamandalupu, s. The water- pot of an ascetic, or hermit. g'sfc^sSw kamatamu, s. The cultiva- tion which the owner carries on with his own farming stock, by means of another. 2. The land of which the zemindar, jaghiredar, shotriumdar, inamdar, &c. him- self retains the farm in his own hands, or causes to be cultivated with his own farming stock, in contradistinction to the land rent- ed out by him to others- ^8fc5£-rc* eso kamatagadu, s. The person em- ployed to cultivate, with the farm- ing stock of the owner. S'sSbifc kamaru, v. n. To be singed, or burnt, as applied to hair or lea- ther, and to the body if burnt black, s. The/ act of burning as above. ^55oe)s5w kamalamu, s. The lotus, or Nymphcea nelumbo. 2. Water. 3- An antelope. Sfs6£r>sSo&> kamalapandu, 5. A small sweet orange, usually in India, termed the hill orange.. ^^j TV-Kammaga- 112 r^-Kammi — i ^s5bex> kamalu, ?;.?z.To fade, or wither. 2. To be scorched by the sun. 3. To be burned hy fire, without coming in immediate contact with it. S'sfc *r°!3i>y>2h kamasalevadu, s. vide goir*vGr*&) kamsalavadu. £"££§& kamikili, s. The hand, held with the fingers bent, and sepa- rated. This word is much used with the affix, dgb edu, And is chiefly affixed to words denot- ing food, to express a handful ; as g'Stol^tss^sSao kamikeduannamu, A handful of boiled rice. S"j6cm-^) kamutsu,*?. a. To swallow, to devour. STs^tfo kamurti, v. n. vide £&&> ka- rri ar a. ^s&, kamma, s. A branch or bough — e o of any tree of the palm species. 2. A letter of correspondence, written upon thft palm leaf. 3. A kind of ear-ring worn by Hindoo women, adj. Delicious, pleasant. g'.fc.tf-tfsSM, g'sSo tf kammadanamti, kammana, A delicious odour or taste. 3^-tp kammaga, adv. Well, in good order. g'sfc ^ot^^o, S'sSd.Q kammaravadn, —6 —6 kammari,s.An iron or black-smith, g's&^e^, £s6,tfa kammarata, kam- maradi, A female of that caste. This is one of the five castes of artificers, vide go-fr°v5T*?&>, "SfeS^ s&,tf«£raoe& kamsalavadu, baitika- mmaravandlu, Itinerant black- smiths. s'o^-o^bb kammavaru, s. phi. The kammavars, a numerous caste of Telugu Sudras, usually employ- ed in agriculture. %&> .8§"sta> kammarikama,5.The caste itself in the abstract. g£». kammi, 5. Wire. 2. A bar. 3. The — o line or border at the ends of a Hindoo's cloth, vide s'oSj ^^ &d kambi, inapakammi, An iron bar. s'&sSsfS*) kadapakammi, The ~~6 threshold. s»a&»__§'sx>, s5do^_Sd mukkukammi,mnkkammi, A gold or ornamented ring, worn by women, and suspended from the side of the nose, which is perfor- ated for this purpose. gSn-^X&a&a — d kammi sagadiyu, To draw wire. £&>■&£ kammichfra, A woman's cloth, with a stripe on it's border. sf&j&oaSo kammicliyu, To draw wire. 2. To flee away. ^tf^.Karaka 113 tftfea-Karana ^s5m> kammu, v. a. To cover. 2. To spread, or extend. 3. To over- spread. 4. To surround. TT'o&og ss^ gontukammu, To become hoarse. S'sSw c5w kammudala, s. Covering. 2. Concealing. 3. An escort. 4. Aid. aSa2Mig^f£amabbukamminad1/Ehe cloud overspread. •sr>jo§-g©g's6; W xSto ° D tf a vanikimaik amugamminadi , He is completely intoxicated, I&sfoog' S>o £s> senalukamminavi,The troops surrounded. S'-^tpSo kammeraku, s. A kind of beetle leaf, darker and stronger than the common one. ?fooo kayi, s. The hand. lfo*> kayi, s. A poet, sTom^, row^s&o kayita, kayitamu, Poetry, ^ooo-o3 ^j^ kayisarudu, A poet. ^o»$j kayiphu, & Drunkenness. S"c*6g kayya, 5. A brook, or running stream. 2. A paddy field. ?f csSgsSw kayyamu, s. Battle, combat. 2. A quarrel or dispute. 3. War. SfS kara, s. A hedge. 2. An embank- ment, vide £&9 karra. if srtf karakara, 5. Sharpness. 2. The noise made in chewing, or by the iron style in writing on the pal- myra leaf. gtfgd k^irakari, s. Confusion. 2. Mix- ture. £%£•&* karakas£, s. A dispute regard- ing boundaries. S'tf-g-'k-ctfD karakkaya, s. The fruit of the g'tfs^to) karakachettu, g. £0 m J v* There are some curious phrases in which this word is. used, viz. $T*6oS'tf-2-*k_cs3£>db notakarakkaya badu, lit. This fruit to fall in the mouth. To be prevented. !&r>b>g tf-s^ J _c8$-i?r ) &)o, ~£rrtx> notakarakka ya-gottu, vey'u, lit. To force this fruit into the mouth. To prevent. S'tfKtfsfco karagasamu, s. A saw. S'STfo karagu, v. a. or n. To melt, dis- solve, or waste.This verb, like the English verb to melt, is used ei- ther in an active, or neuter sense. ss>#&>Xtffio manasugaragu, To feel compassion, ts %ti$rk> astifearagtr, An estate to be wasted. S'tf ■&' karatsu, v. a. To melt. g'tffto-tfo kara gin tsu, v. Cans. To cause to melt, &c. ^^^p?6oo, ^tf£b karadamu, karadu, s. A wave. 5ftfn>;&» karanamu, s. An organ of sense. 2. Cause. 3. An instrument or means of action. 4. A curnum or village accountant. In Telinga,- 15 s'ea-Karidi 114 S^Ty-Karoda na, these are generally Brahmans; in the Tam]l country, Sudras of the Pilly tribe. g'tf^g'sfea karanika ruu, The'office of a village account- ant. ^ti& kararii, s. Manner, way, mode. 2. Similarit} 7 , likeness. g'tf.sfoa karamu, s. The hand. 2. A ray. 3. A tax. £#s5m karamu^ adj» Much, great. S'tfsn-aja karavayi s. An instrument used by gold-smiths. ^tf oyosfco, rtf-^ew karavalamu, kara valu, 5. A scymitar* or sabre, thirty inches long. §^& kararu, s. Agreement, engage- ment. Stp&^oqco kararu cheyu, v. a, To en- gage, to agree. £-&*&$&> kararupadu, v> n. To be agreed. ^-o-*?5b j3-°s5o-° kararunarna, 5. A written agreement, ©r engagement. s 9 kari, s. The pudendum of any female, either of the human or brute species. 2. A sharp weapon. §6$ karini, s. A female elephant. g'e^^o&D karinevandlu, s. plu. A CO 4 particular caste of weaver?, re a karidi, s. The bridge of the Yina> a t.brt of Hindoo guitar. S^sfoa karisemu, s. Agriculture cultivation. S'&So karuku, s. Medicinal drugs- burnt to ashes, which the Hindoos use with a mixture of water, dur- ing sickness. Z&fo karugu, s. Melted gold, &c 2. The vessel in which gold is melted. 3. Liquified or clarified butter, &c. vide gtifo karagu. §*&&> karudu, .?. A lump of boile^i rice, or of turf. 2. A wave. 3. A daily account. This term is also applied to what we term the sur£ which is distinguished by the name of ~%o&g&?k> pentikarudu, Or the female surf, and the &-*&> r&&> potukaruclu, Or the male surf. The former denotes the in- ner or inferior surf, the latter the out ward or larger one. r&rc karuna, s. Compassion, mercy, clemency, pity, tenderness. 2. Par- don. 3. Favor. ^&£3oi5b, g'&ra'^osoo karunintsu, karu najeyu, v. a. To have compassion, &c. 2. To favor, g&zyrv^&ss&is; karubudzadosatfge, 5. The creeping plant of the melon. "s'^-e^ karoda, s. An officer employ- ed to superintend a Tanadar, karnapat- ramulu. karnapuramum, s. An ear- ornament worn by Hindoo women. g&s-g kir.iika, 5. A trinket for the ear. 2. A roll of palm leaf, thrust through the lobe of the ear. g- tf karta, s. An agent, doer, or maker. 2. A lord or master. 3. An owner. 4. An author. 5. An heir. 6. In grammar, the agent of the action denoted by the verb. g*tfr^tfs5ao karpuramu, s. Camphor. tfirrc&^ffssco rasa! Karpuramu, s. Calomel. ^tf 8&» karmamu, s. An act or a'ction. 2. A lot or destiny. 3. Moral duty; the religious obligations, or cere- monies, imposed by peculiarities of tribe or occupation. 4. Funeral rites. 5. In grammar, the subject, cr object of the action denoted by the verb, r-q^ o^tfcSw karmantara mil, s. Funeral rites. §"e$ karra, s. A stain ; dirt ; black- ness, adj. Black. r&sr o & &» karrakaiithamu, s. A spar- row. r&sg'c&.^o karrakanthudu,s. The god Siva, because his neck is black. S'ssS'eJ) karrakarri, s. Force. re^So karraku, s. Roughness, in- equality, sharpness ; as of the file, or teeth of a saw, or of any rough surface, adj. Sharp, rough, hassh. g'cxslSo^. karrakekku, v. n. To be sharp. s &5§b^> karrakuttu, s. Boasted meat; because it is fixed on a spit, or staff. S'es-db karratsu,0. a. To bite, to gnaw. 2. To learn, study, or acquire, any art, science, or business. ^es;£) karrapu, v. a. To teach, to in- struct. S'esSo-^b karrapintsu, v. Cans. To cause to bite, or gnaw. 2. To cause to teach. g'w&ao karratalu, s. phi. Childish desires. ^&3c5 karrada, s. Wickedness. sTes &r$ s5w karradupamu, s. A cobweb. ^e#;g) karra vu, s. A famine ; scarcity, deficiency. Sel karri, s. Blackness, adj. Black. S'eJ'ia^ karnvelpu, 5. The god Vish- nu, in his incarnation as Krishna. sQM~£-&i%toQ, ^eJ^ska karrivepachettu, karri vemu, s. The Berjera kcenigii, gao-ifc-Kalantsu 116 goXcro-Kalagu of which the leaves are used to give a flavour to certain dishes, and are deemed tonic. ^6£)o& karruku, s. vide £&&> karraku, %w karra, 5. A staff, or walking stick. % The stalk of grain- 3. A stain. g$3 karri, ,9. One of the names of Arjuna the third son of Pandu. £ea> karru, s. A plough-share. This noun makes in the sing. Inflex. ^ G^-^eJ"^e) karrti-karrtinela, Such a quantity of ground as may be cultivated by one plough* g'&g-acotf ka-rrtimona, The point of the plough-share. §' eJ^oDoexj karrtimolalu, 5. plu. The iron cramps which fasten the plough-share to the wooden part of the plough. Sfo kala, 6. A dream. This word is also the irregular relative partici- ple of g'ewTfo kalwgu, And may then be translated possessing. Added to substantives, it becomes x"e; ga la, by the rules for the permuta- tion of letters, and converts the substantive into an adjective. %oK#o kalaganu, v. h. To dream* ' ^ kalakalamu, adv. Perma- nently, constantly. g'ofto kalagu, v. n. To be in agita- tion, confusion, disorder, disquiet, or trouble. 2. To be turbid, as water. 3. To be embarrassed or disconcerted. s'o-tfb kalatsu, v. a. To put in agita- tion, &c. 2. To make turbid. 3. To embarrass, &c. ^ kala gadrokkukonu, To retire, in alarm or confusion. r^Aoo^o kalagundu, The turbidness of water. ge>& kalata, 5. The turbidness of water. 2. Perplexity, confusion. 3. A quarrel or dispute. 4. A false fabricated story. S'tyXcrotf kalagura, s. Greens of four or five sorts, mixed and cooked together. g'e>a$ -Kalava J 17 £&r-&arika ^ot£o kaladu, The irregular third person singular, in the masculine gender, of the affirmative aorist of rewfio kalugu, q. v. There is, was or will be. g'ey&j kaladu, jpartf. vide, ^^> kaddu, §*e;ssb kalanii, s. Battle; war; combat. g"e>;S kalapa, s. The materials for a house. 2. The materials for a plough, g'ejsss'^j kalapakatte, ft. A reed-pen. sfosk kalama, s. A gap. $&&> kalamu, s. A ship. 2. A reed- pen, S'ejosSoS) kalayampi, s. Water which is sprinkled on the ground, after it has been swept. &e># kalava, 5. The water-lily. S'atfofeag'aSoaex) kalavantakamulu, *. plu. Boiled rice which is separate- ly mixed with four different in- gredients, and thus forms four distinct dishes. These ingredients are. Tamarind juice. 2. Curds. 3. The flour of G-ingili or Sesamum seeds. A. That of the seeds of the Phase olus mango- g^sstf sfcokalavaranm, s. Fixed refi&xi- on, or thought. £e>s59oo$b kalavarintsii; v. a. To fpc&k jn one's sleep, Sos5aoe£ kalavarinta, s. Speaking in one's sleep. ge^sto kalasamu, s. A water-pot. ^e>^»ssx> kalakamu, S; Disturbance, trouble, % A quarrel or dispute. 3. A tumult, revolt, or insurrec- tion. 4. War, combat, battle. tfe>sho£d£ kalahantarita, s. An an- gry ..wife, a scold. £«■»©• kalacM, $, A spitting-pot- &r*8 kalapi, s. The peacock.. £V»I) kalili, atij* Of or belonging to arrack. This is a revenue term, sometimes used as a substantive, to denote the arrack- farm itsel£ ^D kali, *• The fourth age of the world, according to the Hindoo's; the Iron age, or that of vice ; the commencement of the kali-yug or age is placed about 3, 000 Years anterior to the Christian gsra ; the number of it's years are 432,000, At the expiration of -which the world is to be destroyed, and again renewed £g) kali, «s. The water in which riee has been washed, kept until it ferments. g©r kalika, & An unblown flower ; a bud. g®^s&» kalikamu, s. An eye-salve. S'eoXb-Kaluffu 118 Seutf-Kalpana ^©§ kaliki, s, A woman, adj. Beauti- ful, agreeable. r©£o kalimi, s. Wealth, riches, pos- session. 2. Existence. g'exi^o^osSe S kalumitoyyali, The goddes of riches. sfSaoSoa&X' kalimidandu- ga, s. An unjust tax, exacted from the rich inhabitants. ^Dcooo kaliyu, v. n. To mix or mingle. 2. To be joined, united, or con- nected. 3. To be included in. 4. To be on terms of intimate famili- arity. 5. To be in the act of copu- lation, v. a- To join, unite, con- nect, or ally one's- self, with another. 2. To meet. 3. To over- take. 4. To copulate. IfDoaor kaliyika, s. The act of join- ing, &c. rScss5tfp>2& kaliya-giidu, To add up figures, tf^Sfctfa sa- bhakalisinadi, The assembly is dissolved, or broken up. gex>&>W*& kalnsukonu, v. Comp. To meet- 2. To associate with. 3. To overtake. S"ex>Ko kalugu, s. A hole. ^e?G7& kalagu, This is an irregular verb, of very extensive use in Te- lugu. As a neuter verb, it denotes. To be> or exist. 2. To be born, 3. To happen. Used impersonally with the dative case, it denotes. To have, to possess. g'ewjg) kalupu, v. Caus. of rScafckali yu, q. v. To mix or mingle, in an active sense- 2, To join, unite, &c. 3. To include. 4. To form an in- timac} r . §fex>$ kalupu, s. Mixing. 2. Weeds. 3. Curds. ^ex><£)~3cp>ex>^tf;6:x> kalupukolutanamu, s. Intimacy, friendship, ^ooss" kaluva, s. vide £&$ kalava. ^ex)SSe>~i9i& kaluvalarredu, 5. The moon, who is termed the ruler of the water-lily, which his beams are supposed to expand. g'ewsseo-ESbkaluvarintsu, v. n. vide go ssao-tfo kalayarintsu. §'«o^s5oo kalushamu, s. Sin. adj. Tur- bid, foul, muddy. re^sSaa kalkamu, s. Sin. 2. Fraud. 3. Dirt, sediment, ordure. 4. The Hindoos in febrile and bilious affectionSjSometimes starve them- selves for many days, and then take a decoction of drugs to which they give this name, after which they no longer refrain from food. g'&jp. kalki, s. A woman, vide §*£>§ kaliki. £v\# kalpana, s. Fabrication, inven- tion. 2- Fiction. re^tf^asac, r£> o-& kalpanacheyu, kalpintsu, v. a. To fabricate, in- vent, or contrive. 2> To produce, sV^e)-Kall6k 119 r^ s5x-Kallamu form, or atiake. 3. To institute, or establish. 4. To restore to life. §*e^s&» kalpamu, s. A day and night of Bramha, a period of 432,000,000 years of mortals? measuring the duration of the world, adj, In compos. Like, but with a degree of inferiority. g'en&c&sSN kalpak- shayamu, The destruction of the world. ^e^sxsSw kalmaskamu, s. Sin. 2. Un- cleanliness. 3. The matter of a sore. gV^ratibo kalyanamu, 5. Good for- tune, happiness, prosperity. 2. Marriage. 3. The name of a city. g"o kalla, s. Untruth, falsehood, a lie. g& a kalla ri, A liar. g'oQg'll kallarikatte, A woman who tells lies, to 6^0 kallaridu. A man who tells lies. roo kallu, s. Toddy, the liquor ex- tracted from the cocoanut, pal- myra, or date tree. 2. A stone. 3- A wheel. When it is used in either of the two last senses, it makes the innex. Sing. g'ctS kanti, And the nom. plu. ^oe&, sex>~^cho kan- dlu, kallupenta, A toddy-shop. g'ew'SQ kalluvelli, One of the no OO seven seas, viz. That of toddy. rir^sSw kallolamu, s. A surge ; a billow. $v<* kalwa, s. vde rotf kalava. ^e^&o kalwamu, s. A small grinding stone, or mortar, used chiefly for drugs. §*? kala, s. Splendour, brightness, eclat. 2. A part, or division. 3. The sixteenth part of the moon'"s dia- meter. 4. The phases of the moon. 5. A mechanical art. 6. Literature. 7. In Telugu grammar, a particu- lar class of words. ss&^rS" mukha- kala, Sweet features ; a fine air. r V* S> § kalanidhi, j he moon. £$cg&x> kalankamu, s. A spot, stain, or blemish. 2. Rust. 3. Defamation. 4. Suspicion. stf s£.s5w kalatranm, s. A wife. s$~S)$ kalapela, s. The sound of boil- ing. ZW®Z kalachika, s. A box, with a lid or cover. r"!s2tfs*» kalebararnu, s. The body. 2. A corpse. r^QessSw kalyanamu, 5. tide gv-o » s5ao kalyanamu. r^ £w, g^sSw kallamu, kallamu, 5. The spot of ground in the open fields, in which cattle tread the grain out of the ear ; the thrash- ing floor. g'SQ-Kaviri 120 g'sgoo -Kavulu O oe&sSaa kalliyamu, s. vide g" 5os5s&» kaliyamu. ^-§ kalle. s. Thick phlegm. g*U s&» kalle mu, s. A bridle ; #£cfe g*^ o35s5c» kaUiyamii. g-^ kava, *• A couple, or pair, ^sr© •sr»?k, S*sSex> kavalavara, kavalu, Twins. £*&-£* sS» kavachamu,s. Armour^ mail, abo ^ ^sj-tf «S» mantra kavaehainu, Ad amulet, or charm worn on the person. rsstfsScx* kavanamu, s. Poetry. *3&-g s^^», £"S)s£ns5c» asu-kavananui,ka- vitwanan, An extemporary poem or verse. &^ £xs#&» chitrakava- namu, A poem written, and to be read, according to some fantastic shape ; as that of a snake, chess- board, &c. t^te^™ kavafamo, ,9. A door. r a kavi, 5. A poet, 2. A bird. 3. The planet Yenus. §"s^, S'a^osSw kavita, kavitw&mu, $♦ A poem, poetry. ^&ci&> kaviyu, v, n. To excite, to at- tack. 2. To 'let loose to battle. 3. To throw one's-self on the enemy. g*&8cJfc>o&so kaviriyundalu, .*. pltu Small balls made of the sediment arising from the boiling of beetle- nut, which, being dried, are used with the beetle-nut when chewed- g"©"3 kavile, s. An account book of the palm or cadjan leaf, such as those used by the Cuprums, or village accountants, in the Nor- thern Circars, and the Tamil country, r$& kavuru, s. A light" shade of any colour- C$**> kavulu, s/A special agreement, promise, or convention. 2. A fa- vorable condition, stipulation, or assurance. 3. A capitulation. 4. Quarter in battle. r$S3bj kavu- litsiso, To. give kavulu, is usually applied to the safe guard, or fa- vorable assurance, given to an ab sconding person, that he may ap- pear free from all apprehension o danger • thus, a rebel sometimes comes in on kavulu. To give lands on cowl, means to grant them on special agreement. In the districts of Beliari and Cuddapah, this ex- pression is applied to waste, grant- ed on favorable terms for a ce- rtain number of years, and after- wards subjected to full rent. ; S'sxsfoj-Kashtamu 121 s'JLKakslii S'-sfrS kavvadi, s. A name of Arjuna, g'sfo&'SD kawadiclieli, Krishna, because he was the friend of Ar- juna. r^csS^o kavvamu, 5. Achurniiig-stick. g^o^&xy kavvapnmala,Tlie moan- tain Mandara ; because the Suras andAsuras used it as a cliurning- stick, in charging the ocean, in order to recover the sacred things © lost at the deluge. §-$, §-& kasi, kasi, s. Wrath, anger, rage, fury. r&sfctfoKb kasimasan- gu, v- a. To destroy. S'S' os5c» kas'malamu, s. Fainting. 2. — o A village inhabited by the O a& 9 o§'e> •*r°o^b errukalavandlu, q. v. S^OBSsfca kashayamu, 5. Astrin- gent taste. 2. A decoction, fhfusi- oii, or extract. g'-aSroa&.^-g'^i ka"- shayamukatsn, To decoct, or in- fuse. g^o&s&o-s-oTfo kashayarnuka gUj To be decocted, or infused. g"sx=6cw kaslitamu, s. Bodily pain, or suffering. 2. Labour, fatigue. 3. Hardship, difficulty. 4. Trouble, affliction, calamity, vexation, sor- row. 5. Danger, adj. Painful. 2. Laborious.. 3. Hard, difficult. 4. Afflicting, vexations, 5. Danger- v ons. g'tf&oo kasatu, s. Impurity, or dirt, in any liquid, 2. The dark spots in the moon's disk. g'tftfb kasaru, s. Anger, rage. % A storm. 3. Profit or loss on the ex- change of coins. 4. Bad humours of the body. g'tf tf> kasaru, v. a. To revile, or abuse. §"#$ kasavu, s. Grass. 2. Straw. 3. Sweepings, rubbish. g-Zr*cxxr> kasayi, s. A butcher. S'ifo kasn, part. Used in compos. Only, Small, little. r&>Koe5b kasu- gandu, To fade a little. r&>-7r*c*ss kasugaya, A young or unripe fruit. s :-6o^3^ kasuba, s. The chief city, or head station of a talook. S'tocsb kasaru, s. ride ££& kasaru. S"SsSao kasemn, s. An infusion, from a mixture of iron, toddy, and chebulic myrobolan, Terminally cliebula. g % kasti, s. vide r«5Ls5» kashtamu. gifrvd kasturi, s. Musk. s'&r°8&S) ka- — o — o 00 stiiripilli, A civet cat. s^pesSo^ kasturipasupu, A sort of scented turmerick. ^.JU kakshi, s. One party as opposed to another. 2. Objection or reply in aroTimi'ivu 16 "T*o"8S\--Kamlekka 122 -tr° §£.Kakita "3P -r* ka, part. This is the infinitive of the irregular verb wzfr avu, q. v. And being generally affixed to nominatives, or to words of the class drutuprukrutulu, it is then changed by the rules of grammar into 7r> ga, Added to any adjec- tive, or to a substantive it con- verts them into adverbs ; thus, nr*$)rt& i ir>&*ta*&>tf£Q gali tsallaga kottutunnadi, The wind blows coldly. -gyotftf&X) kanchanamu, s. Gold. 2. The tree termed Michelia cham- paca. -sr°o-&> kantsu, v. a. To see ; to look- 2. To be brought to bed of an in- fant. -w*o£ kanta, s. A beloved, or lovely woman. -s^o^sftw kantamu, adj. Pleasing, agreeable, beautiful, s. A stone ; in which case it is compounded with ckPtfc-.-ft'o^, efocfiS" s'urya- chandra, ayas, As tfrstfcis^o^sSco suryakantanm, A crystal lens, &c. -ir'oS kanti, s. Splendour, light, beauty. -s-"oe5o^o kantudu, s. A husband. -5^0*3 ?fy- kamlekka, ,9. A rough ac- count, as opposed to a fair one. ^otfesSwkamsyamu, s. Queen's me- tal. 2. A cup or goblet. in>o& kanksha, s. Wish, desire, in. clination, passion, appetite. ■^ol^o'^kankshintsu, p. a. To wish- -s-g- kaka, s. Warmth, heat. 2. Au- ger. -^§- kaka, This is the negative participle of the verb t?^ avu, To become, q> v. It is used as a parti- cle, deno^ng-Besides, else, except, unless, sta^^ cfc&!c§oSx>ctf>op5$ -?rgo "e$25b idigaka marriyemiyunu naku ledu, I have nothing besides this. -g^g£r*$> kakapovu, v. n. To be un- finished, unaccomplished, or un- successful, -jrrctfaoo^ kakayundu, To disagree, to differ. -^?fo o~f> kakunte, If it be not so. 2. Other- wise. -^^s5b9^oso, -^°~izx kaka- mariyemij kakcmi, Why not? -r^ssx) kakamu, s* A crow. -s^g-tf kakara, s. The plant termed Momordica charantia. -2-°l kaki, s. A crow. -s-*§£)0"7r*&> kakibangaru, Tinsel ; brass-leaf, glittering like gold. 2. Talc. -^§^£0^00, -3-* §&>;£), -3 nc §£rSa*r.e» kaki- chemmalu, kakitfpu, kakisomalu? 5. The epilepsy. ~s-*!^k5w kakitaniUj s. Paper, 2, A playing card. "T°fe30-Katu 123 "s^-Kadi -r c §"S9^? J _ex> kakirrekkalu, s. lit. Crow's wings. A particular spe- cies of paddy. -5*Ktt> kagada, s. A torch. -3^5\3s5ao kagiclamu, s. vide -5"*§^s5oo kakitamu. -r°«b kagu, 5. A large earthen pot. -3^76 kagu, v. 7i. To boil, to simmer. 2. To grow hot, to be feverish. tt-Z5V<» kachanm, s. A glass. 2. A rope network, to carry any burden with. 3. A disease arising from some affection of the optic nerve, or gutta serena. -3^.$b katsa, v. a. To boil. 2. To warm, to heat. 3. To have fever. 4. To protect, or preserve. 5. To watch or tend cattle. 6- To for- give, or excuse- 7, To produce. 8. To shine, as the sun or moon. 9. To wait in expectation or atten- dance. -s'&S'sSw katakamu, s. Famine. -t°Is* kata, s. Scales for large weights. -^ T t3 5p>Se)oT»ogD katipapalavandlu, s. plu. Jugglers. -s^&o katu, s. A bite ; a cut or notch. -5TtT*£o katladu, To wrangle, or fight as dogs, vide £?»&, -3-^00 £r*$ fud, katnpovn, To be singed, as applied to milk or victuals. T*bx> -sr>}5# katuvasana, A signed smell. -3-*ko ~s&>3 k&tupettu, To notch, w ■ ,- . * cut, or open. -s-^r katuka, s. Black smoke, mix- ed with oil, which native women apply to the edges of their eyes. 2. Mildew in e rain, -g^feoos ab&o ka- tukapitta, A wag-tail. -g^&»rTPo» katukarayi, Sulphuret of anti- mony. 's^ v 6o,K2»katragada,s.Aboand-hedge round a city or fort. -&*c& kada, s. The stalk of lonff-srow- ing vegetables or flowers, such as the lily, &c. -s-o^ kada, s. This word is used chiefly in the dative case, to de- note- Condition, state, or quantity; as «ro S-g^tf sfoo ociyoV*^! tf-Qxtfa vanikap'Jramu yikadiki vachchina di, His house is reduced to this State, -g*^ #r=Soo ^^>gi a»;>£) ipustakamu yekadikiyistavu, For how much, will you give this book? This word, used as a postposition, denotes-Near, at, to ; as sjofe5~r t ^ in ti kada, Near, at, or to the house. -r°& kadi, s. A yoke. T^&jdx kadi- gattu, The ridge between two ! fields. Tr*8c_Kadti 124 ■*S>-Kani "T*<^>. kadu, s. Regular, making it's inflexion sing. -3-°$ karri ; It is used, instead of -53-° £& vadu, To denote the agent, when he is fa- miliar or contemptible ; thus &&> ~3-°2Sb vitakadu, A rake. inK^-^ e&> sogasukadu, A coxcomb, a good looking fellow. s* &> kadu . s . Irregular, which mak es it's inflexion sing. -5-° 43 kati, A . funeral pile. 2. A cemetery, a "place where dead bodies are burnt or buried. -3^<>$§-^g^-&r e s> oafcjar^ 2& katiki kallutsatsukoni yunna- du, This corresponds with the English phrase He has one foot • in the grave. T^sS^ob kadupadu, v. n. To be in- sensible. 2. A person to disappear. ir*$ karri, s. A cawny of land, be- ing something more than an acre. 2. In arithmetic, the fraction of one sixty-fourth. ~r*& kadu, This is tire verb £9$ avu, q. v. In the 3d person singular, neuter gender, of the negative aorist, used as a common negative in denial of quality or essence • it is tf) be distinguished from *^tf> ledu? Which denies existence, and is opposed to e>sgsfc avunu, Yes g. v. £5as5bo-£)a-3~°25o adimanchidikg.- du, That is not good. &$-?*-&*■&* avunakada, Yes or no ? ^P2o$ §^> *b naollikikadu, It does not agree with my body. 7r»3bicn>S)§-s- c 2$> na- kuvanikikadu. I and he are upon bad terms. ^©^#0 -s^cb adinava llakadn, lit. It cannot be done by me. I cannot do it. -g-°#x5b kadanu, v. a. To deny, refuse or reject. 2. To forbid to do. -£-<># kana, The irregular infinitive of the verb ir<& kanu, In its first sense, as given under g& kanu, t*s> kani, This is the negative rela- tive participle of the verb && avu, q. v. And is used as a particle, to denote-Either* or, unless, only, except, although ; as w° &T*$osxn> takumfdagani-ka gitamumidagani- vrayi, Write either on cadjans, or on paper. ^efca»^a§tfJ£i5-s-«!0 oi»-osSS>"3" c "3tftfb vaduyikkadikivaste nekani yipanikaneradu, This busi- ness cannot be effected, unless he come here. -S^j^Vxm ft"lir*s>o3-* sSss^sfc ipustakamu nlkekani va- nikivvanu, I will give this book to you only, not to him. ctO^o tt» £ -g*£S-i5'§'k_»£j5b vanivallagani Ipani tsakkabadadu, This busi- ness cannot be well done except by him, ?»&&&&* frfnwb »y>Zh&s ~s^$-Kapu 125 -s^oss.iv^ya 2& medabattitosinaganivaclupodiT, Although you push him by the neck, he will not go. -s^ss kani pani, Bad business. -^^^3 kani- vadu, A person on bad terms with another; an enemy. ^§e£-s-°s>oT*2& chetakanivadn, A useless, helpless, or stupid person. -s^S) kani, s, vide -r*& kani. -3^30 kanu, s. Curds. -SOSes' kanuka, s. Any gift offered by an inferior to a superior. -^pfc^) kanupu, s. The bringing forth a child. -s^tffc^sSM kapatyamu, s. vide s , ss&>s5» kapatamu. -i^s^sSx) kapadamu, s. Fomentation -s^-^^b kapadu, z>. a. To preserve, to protect. 2. To patronize. 3. To watch, guard, defend, or take care of. *g-°jg) kapu, s. A husbandman, culti- vator, ryot, or inhabitant, -^sss^ -s^a kapata, kapudi, A female of that description. -^^kapu,.s. Heat, waraith.2. Produc- ing fruit. 3. Watching, guarding. 4. Protection, preservation. 5. Do- micile, residence. 6, A guard at chess.-^°^9 kapari,A watcher,from 659 ari, Particle q. v. -5"* £ tf sSoo k &p uramu, s . A reside nee, habitation, or dwelling. 2. A per- son's family, or house. -s-°K>fe3 kabat.ti, adv. Therefore, conse- quently. -g^2T e e>0RSa kabolunu, adv. Perhaps, probably, vide t 8 ka. -5-*s6 kama, s. The handle of a,n axe, hoe, or other such instrument, also of an umbrella. -^s&sSw kamamu, s. Wish, desire. 2. Love, lust, concupiscence. -s^s5o-ok§ kamatf, s. A pioneer; a per- son who works with the pick- axe, spade, or hoe. -g-* &v> 47* kamukhi, At all events, at any rate, certainly, positively. -^cS^tio kamudu, s. llama, the Hin- doo Cupid, or god of love. -g^c& kaya, s. Any unripe fruit, or nut. 2. The unripe produce of such vegetables as form a head, or pod. 3. A wart, thick skin, or callosity. 4. A piece at chess. ~*r° esascp>tfe>o kayakuralu, Vegetables, ^o»-^°oc3 chempakaya, A slap on the cheek. -gnofeS-g^oss mottikaya, A blow with the fist. Ibe^-g^acS pillakaya,, A child. ^*dt©^>^cs5oa kayadhanyamu, Pulse; all sorts of -graces. Kariya 126 -s^bb K'aruba grain contained in pods- -^cssSS' #3^ kayakannu, An eye of which the pupil is destroyed ; a blind eye. -&*a&t&x> kayamu, s. A medicine, com- posed of long pepper, common black pepper, and seeds of bish- op's weed, given to women in child-bed. -g^osSsSw kayamu, adj. Firm, fixed, durable. -g-ocsSsfo^caoo kayamuche yu, To fix, establish, or constitute. -r°ooo^553o kayikamu, adj. Slight> not. strong. -^cx»-sp» kayida, s. Custom. 2. Regu- lation, ride. -5^DaS> kayu, v. n. To be feverish. 2. To bear fruit, or become ripe. 3. To shine, as the sun or moon. v. a. To tend cattle. rw*tin£x> karariamu, 5. Cause, as op- posed to effect. 2. Reason, purpose, motive. 3. Lot, destiny, fatality. -s^tfsSao karamu, s. A pungent or hot taste, adj. Pungent, hot, spiced. -^-°8o^ Hrintsu, v. a. To cause pain, to afflict. -s^e^sSw karikamu, $. The dark co- lour of unbleached new cloth. -s^eosssSw kariyamu, s. Business, affair, work. 2. Cause, motive. 3. Effect, as opposed to cause ; result. -^«b karu, 5. Pincers, tongs. 2. Age. adj. Dark, obscure. 2. Salt. 3. withered ; as -3-*?5b-3co;foe>o karu- mogulu,Black clouds, ^tfotfo^sks karusandramu, The salt sea, -g^-o^ §be» karakulu, Withered leaves. T'tfbr ^ karukonu, To spread or cover, as applied to dark or black clouds. -§-? &> karu, v. n. To flow, to run or fall out, to drop through. 2. To distil. 3. To cough up phlegm, in spitting. -sr»a5bs- kartsti, v. Cans. To make flow, &&&oi^&> ka- rudyamadn, To ridicule or laugh at. -g»&&£t&&n>b> karudyapumata A silly or foolish speech. -g-o&socgjjex) karunnvvulu, s. plu. The seed of the wild sesamum. -g-^bbsSok karupanta, s. Paddy sown in the wet season. It is the great crop of the Tamil country. ist>&-vp& karubaru, s. Basin ess, occu> pat ion. ■ry^w-Kalamu 127 -r°sw_Kalu *s^"8t5i» 'karerau, s. The hollowed trunk of the palmyra tree, used in the Norther a Circars in water- ing- fields from tanks. ^ Qg<6x>, ~t° d%£t5ao kartikamu, kar-^ tikikamu, s. The 8th Telugu lunar month ; that in which the moon's change takes place when the sun is in Scorpio. -3^13 karte, 5. The particular con- stellation of the 27 in which the sun happens to be. •"Sr^e^j&o karpanyarnu, s. Poverty, parsimony. 2. Malice. ^tfcs5x> karyaum, s. vide -&*da£&>i kariyamu. -s^eJcsS karriya, s. Corporeal pain. "-3"°e£» karru, adj. Impenetrable ; as -s^es&a karradavi, An impenetra- ble forest. 2. difficult, hard ; as "5^e£»sscr»&> karrumata, A difficult word. 3. wild ; as -^esozsbtfN karru- dunna, A wild buffalo. ~^&Mr°z$x> v "SsS'sSookarrakomniula mekamn, A deer. -s^ofeog" kalataka, s. A stick serving aS a shelf to support pots, &c. -rr^^ kalamu, s. Time. 2. Occas : on, conjucture, season. 3. Tense. 4. Death. 5. Black colour, -g^otf g ss*, ialachakramu. The circle of time. -$*e>"^\^s5x>^dac» kalakshepamuche yu, To pass time, ~s^ g' osSsSanT* -£•*$ kalakrayamu tsoppuna, At ;the current price. -s-t>ex> kalu, s. A leg. 2. A foot. 3. A claw or talon. 4. A quarter or fourth part. i^-s-cex> mokalu, The knee, foa-^ex) gudikalu, The heel. s\r»-7vex> migalu, The upper part of the foot. £x»o&Q-5- t, & mundari- no kallu, Theiore-feet of quadrupeds. "3^-^/ $> venakkaliu, The hind feet of quadrupeds, -s^o^ew-^^ewa e35*>--g^e>xos5cx>, -g^S^ofe^ kalaruhi- kalnbalarnu-kalbalamn,kalibantlL7, Infantry. -^D-sr*^, -g^©-Ty»8 kali- dova, kali-dari, Afoot-path. -^er»a kalari, A poll-tax ; bo much per -§^ftT*Qsr>&> kalari vadu, A kalivrellu, The toes. -^jyoKclceS kalugadiya, A quarter of a Hindoo hour. ~3^ewt> &>e>o kalusetulu, Hands and feet" ■r* er° §b^_kaldrokku, v. a.To marry. s. Marriage ; because at a marri- age the bridegroom treads upon the foot of the bride- -r^sSocI ka- lumadi, Urine. ■3-«ew kalu, v. n. To burn, to be con- sumed. 2. To be baked, -^oo® foot. traveller, -^8,-£ A kalu pu, Si Burnino;. -s-*ex>\ kaltsu. -g*sS, -g^^-§"^ kalla-katta, kalla-ka- eo 00 da, That part of a bedstead, where the feet are placed. "^°& A>^\ kallagrntststi, v. a. To kick, to struggle. -s-° 9" 2§eJ kailaierri, A centipede of the largest species. -s^&cl kavadi, s. A piece of wood, , with ropes suspended from each end, placed upon the shoulder, for carrying a burden, like that used by milk-maids in England. -g^ss^S cxooip kaVatiyutlu, The rope net work, by which burdens are sus- pended from this piece of wood. -^ssfeS&es kavatibadcla, The pole or wood only. -^s5fe3s&fex> kava?i- mattu, The bottom of the rope, or rattan net work, in which bar- dens are thus suspended. -s^stfsSx) kavaramu, s. Pat. 2. Pride- arrogance. -s-^Oo-rfo kavarintsu, 'v: n. To be, come fat, or proud. -g-^ojctfod kavalayu, v. n, This is a compound verb, formed of --^> ka, The infinitive of e>^ avn, q. v. And ssvatfa valayu, q. v. Used im- personally, wdtkout a nominative, and governing the dative case, it denotes. To wish, want, or desire. 2. To be requisite or necessary. ts a 75^ §0-3"* £ "3afc adinakukavalenu, I want that. ^2>§os3a;tf-tF»ex>-3" T> ssl3s>i nelaku padivaralu kavalenu, It will require ten pagodas per month. But if used with a nomi- native governing it, it denotes-To stand in relationship : to be con- nected by blood, or marriage. -53-* 2so $> §b 5) So ~w°ss "3pS vadu nikuemika valenu, In what relation does he stand to you? how is he con- nected with you ?.73-"^bs£o S,-^ D £ "3.tf> na,kritandril:avalenn, He is my fiith er. TF"tfe) kavali, s. A guard. 2. Custody. "S^ss?)ss^sh kavali vadu, A sentry, centinel, or watchman! -s^ar> kava, s. The lunging a horse. -3-0$ kavi, s. Redness'. 2. A red cloth, such as is worn in India by those religions orders who profess chas- tity, adj- Red. -^So^do kavintsu, v. a. To make, or cause. 2. To fabricate, or invent. 3. To build; or construct. 4. To compose. -^°aa kaviri, 5. Black vapour ; any thing that appears like smoke. ioSfbo-Kinkaru 1-29 §&»LKittii %*$ kavu, s. A "black spot, or mark, on the forehead. -s^tf kavuna, adv. Therefore. T°$)ir&}S kavupatara, s. A pit for securing grain, of which the mouth is narrow. "s^6 kaveri, s. The Can very. "^tfcsfco lcavyamu, s. A poem, or po- etical composition. -3^i.s5x> ka\skthamu, s. Wood. It is commonly applied, in Telugu, to the wood of the funeral pile. -3-°-^ kasa s. A son by a female slave. ~s-°&> kasu, s< A cash, the smallest copper coin. -3-^0 $£ kasanta, of- ten pronounced is^jo kista. Little, short, small, concise. -3^ lb kase, s. The end or corner Of a garment, tucked up behind, into the waist band. -^~%*r>&o kasevaclu, s. A stone-cutter, a carver, or sculptor. § ki ; posipos. To, one of the signs of the dative case, added to inflexi- ons in * e, ^ i, or ~p ai. So^&iso kinkarudu, s. A male ser- vant, or slave. § ro kinkari, A female servant, or slave. §o-£>e£> kinchittti, adv. A very htm the smallest possible quantity. §otf kinda, a dv. Below, under, dowra go-cpsw-oxs^ kinclamida, Topsy inr- vy. §oc5&> kindata; Formerly. ^ r S^Dlo^ okanichetikinda, Under one's power. §oSx5o-»^) kinditsirpu, A down-cast look. §o£fe5 kiudati, adj. Former. §§oao-j£> kiknrintsu, v\ a. To caress* 2. To cajole, to deceive. ii^elcafo kikkirriyu, v. n. To be in close order, to be pressed^ or squeezed together. §i5"§x5" kitsakitsa, 5. The chirping of birds, rats, end ; one is passed over, and the other under the hand, and then the two open ends arc squeezed 17 §xr*o»-Kirayi 130 LK£ together. It was formerly applied to Kyots who refused to pay their assessment. S'ST'tta kitabu, s. A title. § e£]o-*tf£)&> kittanarabatta,s. CanvaSs- cloth. § tiVfttoi kittalichettu, s. The orange tree. S&drto kiniyu, t>. rc. To be angry, or irritated. 2. To demand with im- portunity, to dun. 3. T© approach, Ij&S', §#£,_ kinuka,kinka,s. Anger. wrath, rage. Sl&^tf kinnera, s. A sort of small fid- dle? or shrill violin, used by the mussulmans. §-£p>cbss& kiphayatu, s. Benefit, pro- fit, advantage. §s&^«fc kimmatu, s. Price, value. §tftts$» kiranamu, *. A ray. §tf-£r»;& kirast&nu, adj. Christian. §-T^tf5"^#s*w kiratakadee'amn, s. The name of a barbarian country, One of the fifty-six enumerated by the Hindoos. §-cr>&3&> kiratuoiu, s. Any individu- al of the race of savages, found in the hills in India, .who wear the feathers of the peacock as an or- nament in their heads. %-cr* coo kirayi? .v. Rent, hire, fare. §§&*&» kiritamu, s. A diadem, or crown. !ef>§&9 kirrakirra, s. The noise pro- duced by the rattling of a wheel- ed carriage, or by creeking shoes. §aa5^> kirrupu, v. n. To wink. §&9o-gaktf kirrumethv*. pL A sort of sandals, which are made so as to produce a creeking noise, in walk- ing. §esex> kirralu, s. pi. The turning of a wheel, &c» §&m kirru, s. vide §&s§e3 kirrakirra. §y§y kilakila, s. The sound of loud laughter. SSKsxsko kilbishamn, s, Sin, crime. Stfdb kisaru, s. A disease, believed to arise in children, from the touch of a menstruous female, or of a woman impure after child-birth. §;-$osxn>&> kisumisu, s. The raisin, or dried grape. 5 £> kisti, s. An instalment. § £>wo& —o ° kistibandi, The settlement of the revenues, or taxes, by instalments. I ki\ part. Below, down, lower, i* s5o\ klgannu, A down-cast eye. i fr& kinid&, One's shadow- Itftfo^ Jdgadupu, The lower part of the bell)'. lejo_Ki!u 131 ^oSosfc-Kunkuma f-Ctfsp-cs'tf kitsarabatsara, s. Con- fusion. 2. Any matter thrown in- to disorder, by bad management. ltftfTT*-£5'tf-7r» s*ro kitsarab&- tsarag£ ni&tladu, To speak without rhyme or reason. I>7% i : vT°o» kftsa, kltsayi, s. A jacket-pocket. Ii5b kitsu, adj. Shrill. §3bisba6 kitsu- manu, To make a shrill noise. §&s&> kitamu, s. A worm or insect. |&» kftu, s. Disregard, contempt. 2. Inactivity. 3. A range or divisi- on in a mud-wall. §2& kidu, s. Evil, misfortune. 2. Danger, mischief. §£&-&> «6 kfda- mellu, Evil and good, §«&> kltu, s. A branch of the cocoa- nut tree, with the leaves plaited, so as to form a sort of mat. I tftf kirtana, s. Praise, encomium. 2. A hymn. I a kirti, s. Fame, reputation, glory renown. I ao^fo klrtintsu, v. a. To praise, eulogize, or glorify. ioS'sko kilakamu,s. vide Sfe»8bkituku. le^sto, §e>s5a> kilakamu, kllamu, s. A gnomon, a pin. 2. A wedge. §yo kilu, s. A joint. 2. A hinge. 3. Pitch, tar. ^a§& chetikillu, The joints of the hand, lolo §& pette- killu, The hinges of a box. ■ 5 r>&§g^ vadafcllu, Ship tar or pitch, iex^ •'& kilukatti, A knife wiiich folds —a into the handle. §e»x'ofew kilugan- tu, A tuft of knotted hair. i»r»£a kivSda, *. A tract of land, round a village, where its suburbs formerly stood, itftfkisara, t. vide lnj° kitsa\ Soku, postpos. To. One of the signs of the dative case, added to all in- flexions, except such as terminate in • e, $ i, or "^ ai. Soo^ kunka, s. A widow. SboS'&^tf) kunkativeru, s: A small or fibrous root. SooS'&w kunkatlu, s. plu. Curls or ringlets of hair. &o&*5o^5&» kunkuduchefctu, s. The soap-nut tree, Sapmdus emargina- tus. SboSbS&^&Kb kunkudupurugu, s. A sort of red insect. SboSb^^d? kunkuduvern, s, vide Sco S'feS'^eb kunkativeru. SooSosfc kunkuma, s. Turmerick, mix- ed with allum and lime juice, which forms a fine crimson colour, much used by the Hindoos, in rnarking the forehead. feoto-Kuntu 132 §o o &> "&£>- KunduiTO ggpsos&s&» kunkumamu, s. Saffron. (Crocus satiyus. ffopfio knngu^ v. n. To become less, 2. To sink. 3. To be -humbled, de- pressed, or decreased- soo-db kuntsu, v. a. Or sbo©o-ifc kun- phintsu, v. Cans. To make less, shorten, or abridge. 2. To sink. 3. To humble, abate, reduce, de- crease, or diminish. 4: To draw back. S&o-S'sfoa kuntsamu, s, A measure equal to 4 manika. goo -So) kunchini, s. A painting-brush, or pencil. goo^ kunche, s. A fly-flap, usually made of the white hair from the tail' of the cow of Tartary. 2. A piece of wood, to prepare the warp without entanglement. goo^'So?© kunchekola, s. An iron rod, of which the end is bent, used to •unlock the doors of Hindoo tem- ples. go ofo kunla, s, A pond. 2. A square land measure. goc&w kuntu, v. n. To limp. go fe5 kunti, adj ; . Lame, crooked. goofcw kuntu. Lameness, crookedness, goo - &iv>&x> kuntigamu, Saturn ; on account of the lameness, or slow- ness, of his motion. Soolotf kuntena, s. The profession of a pimp, or bawd. Soolotfs' II kuntenakatte, A bawd. gbolbtf^ eib kuntenakadu, A pimp. gbo"lo£&T5b^ex> kuntenakutstsulu, s. plw. A kind of ornament for the top of the ear. good* kunda, s. An earthen pot, Sbo tiT^o-spoo^ kundagoladalpu, A person who, in token of his re- nunciation of worldly enjoyments, assumes the staff and pot of a re- cluse. 3cod»-o^8> kundarasi, The sign Aquarius. gooaSejsSw kundalamu, s, An ear- ring. Soo&> kundu, s. A cistern. gooes kunda, s. A pillar. &o8S'*fo3 kundakamu, s. Impedi- ment, hindrance. 2. Defect, want. Sboestfs5M kundanamu, s. Pure gold. gooQ kundi, s. A sort of rim placed upon a mortar, to prevent the fal- ling of rice, &c. When beaten in it. So oeso kundu, 5. Affliction, grief, dis- quietude. 2. Repentance, v. w. To be grieved to sink Under affliction. 2. To die. §o.o2fe"%fx>?CS kundurrellugaddi, s. A kind of reed, of which pens are made in the east. gbsu-Kucbchi 13; go 0^00 kundeln, s. A hare. This noun is irregular, and makes the inflexion sing. §oo"^fe3 kundeti. SboSfeS kumpati, s. A chafing-dish ; a portable stove. 2. A portable furnace. &ch kumbi, s. Bleaching. gbo^rsSw kunibhamu, s. An earthen pot. 2. The frontal globe of an elephant's head. 3. The sign A- quarius. 4. A heap of boiled rice. go o^i $ kimibhini, s. The earth. 0c r^- kukka, s. A dog. £5&&§k_ adakukka, A bitch, Sbs^gjo kuk kapilla, A whelp. sbs'k-fr'^Tfo kukkagodugu, lit. A dog's um- brella. A mushroom. gb§k_&>°j?b kukkatulasi, lit. Dogtoolasee. The white basil, or countiy tea, Ocy- mum album, as distinguished from the toolasee proper, Ocymum san- ctum. go§k- kukki, s. A small bedstead, of which the tape is loose, or slack. go§o^_ kukku* v. a. To suppress. 2. To push. 3. To beat. 4. To kill. 5. To fill up ; to make fall •, to stuff. gotT 5 c5os5cx> knchodyamu, s. Fraud, deceit. 2. Pastime, fun. ^o-SK kuchchi. s. A small hut. §o£)\^s5do kuchcliitamu, adj. Wicked, cunning, g. Wickedness, cunning, malice. £o-wb\ej "So §"s5m kutstsula mekamu, s. The quadruped called Bos grunni- ens- §ot5onsx> kutstsulu, s. phi. Tassels, hangings. So^xe) kuchchela, s. A heap oi cut corn, in its straw. 2. A certain land measure. §b^\^} §o-sv& kuchchcliu, kuchchi- llu, s. pla. The folds of the lower cloth, which the Plindoos tie round their loins. SofeS, gbfe§Ss5oo knti, kuUranru, s. A hut ; a cottage. gbfe3?j&50 kutilamu, adj. Crooked, cross. s. A trick. 2. Imposture, o. Treason. gb^Dososfeo kutumbarrra, s. Family. 2. A wife. §oko o£> kutumbi, s. The father of a family, a householder. §c&oo£)a ku- tumbini, A matron; a woman who has both her children, and her husband, alive. 3ofe3iO kuttiiii, s. A procuress. §0^0 kuttUj v* a. To sew or stitch. 2. To sting, or bite, as applied to insects. 3. To bcre. s. A seam- 2. Sewimr, needle-work. 3. Acholic, g&a-Ku.-u 134 SbtfbsS-Kudapa or stitch, go &o& kuttintsa, v. Cans. To cause to sew, ew§b&x3 chevulukuttu, To bore the ears. 5ofc»&>& kuttusuru, The point of death, picfe &-&>&, lfe»&&» usuru, telukuttu, A scorpion to sting. a&yeoSb&Jo battarakmtu, To sew clothes, sfcg£)&fc>a madichiku- ttu, To hem. "S^yogb&o cheppu- lukuttu, To make shoes. &>&&& sr>&>, &^$^2&kuttadapuvadu, kutrapuvadu,A tailor. Sbtoj-I>&s'a, tfaQtfb kutlu-vidinavi, vadilina- vi, The seam is unript. tftf^go&x) sannakuttu, A fine seam. sfoo^g'So &» mutakakuttu, A coarse seam. "Bfeo§ofcx> rettakuttu, A double seam, §b"?3 kutte, s. The amis. eo 3b,feo, kutra, s. Intrigue. Sb^S* kudaka, s. A vessel in which sandal, &c, are kept. So a kudi, acZy. The right. So&;53ffr- kudipakka, The right side. sbS'^ ojo^ kudichcyyi, The right hand. go && kuditi, s. The water with which rice, or any split pulse, has been cleaned. gogsoa^db kudimivadu, s. A man who cures persons bit by poison- ous animals. 2. A snake-catcher. §o^b^> kudutsu. v. a. To suck. 2. To eat. gbakcg) kudupu, v. Cans. To cause to suck, &c. So&>;g) kudupu, s. Eating. 2. Food. goJ&sfco kudumu, s. A sort of cake» boiled in steam. Sods', Sbjgs', gba&S' kutika, kuttika, kuttuka, s. The throat. Soss'oka kutikantu, A necklace, lied close round the throat, so as to touch it* 2o&e>"3>&>3 kutilapettu, v. a. To afflict. So8^&s5» kutsitamu, adj. Low, vile. Sbao-iSo, §oao»o-i5b kudintsu, kudiyi- ntsu, v. a. To abate, to lessen. 2, To shake grain, &c. in a sieve or pot, so as to throw the upper un- der the lower grain. Soacsft) kudiyu, v. n- To become tight, as a knot, &c. Soa®OT$b kudilintsu, v. a. To shake as water in a bottle. £o&£, §b&3 kudupa, kudapa, 5. One of the bits, or portions, into which curds divide. §0 25c s? -Kudu va & f^ o oSb-Ku ppintsu §o«b$ kudupu, v, a. To shake. s. Shaking. gbjsbtfc kuduru, v. rc. To be re-esta- blished, or restored. 2- To be set- tled or arranged. 3. To be cured ; to recover from illness. 4. To be pacified ; to be made calm, or quiet. 5. To be fixed, or placed. 6. To become firm, or resolute, in any opinion. 7. To be got, or ob- tained, s. Health. 2. Beauty. 3. A garden-bed. 4. Any thing plac- ed under a vessel, to prevent its falling, as a straw rope, &c. 5. A rim placed over a mortar, to pre- vent what is beaten in it falling out, vide §boa kundi, This word, when used as a substantive, makes it's infleX. Sing. §b&fe5 kuduti, adj. Healthy. 2. Beautiful. 3. well- arranged. 4. Calm, quiet. §bafc£5o\ kudurtsu, v. a. To re-estab- lish, or restore. 2. To settle, or ar- range. 3. To cure, or recover. 4. To pacify, calm, or quiet. 5. To fix, or place. 6. To make resolute, or firm. 7. To procure for another. •i^&xSoStf eftfb tsotukudaraledu, A place is not obtained. §b«o&TT'£x kudurubatn, Settlement, arrange- ment. sfctf;5ovgb&>&> manassukudu- ru, The mind to be firm, or re- solute. Sc&sr, So £ss knduva, kudava, s. A pawn- 2. Mortgage, gb«,tf"3&» ku- duvabettu, To mortgage ; to pawn. &abss sS&o-tfc kuduva vidipintsu, To redeem from pawn. &SS\, gbs&jk. kunishti, kunushtu, s. An obstacle, or impediment ; a pretext urged to prevent anything. adj. Gross, crooked, lame. £}&&> kunuku, v. n. To slumber, or dose. s. A slumber, or sleep. sbs>§ ■£pkD kunikip^tu, Drowsiness. SbsSj kuppa, s. A collection, heap, or assemblage. 2. Filth or sweepings, go^xo-otf knppagura, adv. All of a heap, goss^tfb kuppadngu, The grains which fall from a corn heap, when it is removed. §o^ HsS\ex>Tv« kuppa teppaluga\ adv. lit. Like floats of heaps. Abundantly, . as §os5} Ha^e»"K» •5r*tfKb9fttf& kuppa- teppaluga vauagurisinadi, The rain fell abundantly. So^sSaD kuppamu, s. A small village, or hamlet. Sbs^Po-Ek kuppalintsn, v. a. To wash a cloth, by beating it, in a heap, against a stone. Sbs^tfaSoa kuppasamu, 5. A. woman's bodice- Sbl>\oo5b ku ppintsu, v. n. To fix the feet firmly* when about to jump- §Q&2,tf-Kummara 136 gofb^Xo^o kuppigantu, A leap. gj>& Kos^-ioooo knppi gantuveyn, To leap. gb*a^ kuppe, s. An ornament worn by Hindoo females, in their plait- ed hair. 2. A jar. SbwaSrioa kubusamu, s. The skin of a serpent. 2. A jacket. 3. The pivot of a door. 3bsSr»8, Sorbs' kumari, kurnarika, s. A girl of eight years of age. 2. A daughter. §bs5o^&e& knmarudu,5. A son. 2. One of the names of gbs5cr«>&^cs*> ku- maraswami. Scsfi™ "3 kumarte, 5. A daughter. gbsS^ew kumulu, v. n. To be consum- ed, or inwardly burnt. 2os&.§ok_ kmnmakkUj 5. Aid, assist- kummarao-iwva, si A was ance tail. Sbs&i tf •5r>2k,§o;& 8 kumniarava"cln :ktim- man, .9. A potter. §o^tf&, iJs^&a kummarata, kummaradi, A female potter. go^S^&ftb kumniarapuiu- gu, A sort of insect. Soss^StW, & s£>tfir*-5 kummarasana, kummara- sare, A potter's wheel. gbs£> tf-£r*~3 •s&Sk- kummarasare tsnkka, The sixteenth of the lunar mansions ; &&$'-Kuriivu from it's supposed similitude to the potter's wheel. sbss^tftf^tfr'sSaSw kummara swarupamu, An earthen pot. §bs&jOo^bkiimmarintsti,«.c. To pour out of a sack, or basket. 2. To empty ; to discharge. §cs5» kumnm, v. a. To beat in a —4 v_ mortar. 2. To butt, or strike, with the horns. 3. A blow from the horns. is5^ kummu, s. Smoking ashes • fire not extinguished. Socco, Sbo*>e kuyi, kuyyi, 3. An ex- clamation of complaint, or sorrow. SbtfoKfcj Sbtfofco kurangata, kuranta, adv. Near., gcQo-a kmrinclii, Postpos. ^c?e fio8o-S) ; garinchi. go 8-&j kurichi, 5. A chair. §be.& kuridi, s. The kernel of the cocoamit. §bosx>clKfc>o kurirriidia-attu, s. A bank, GO " 4 ' for retaining water, in a field. SbScfl&o knnyo, v. ft. To rain. Sb8oi»©4Sb, §b8l>o-&> kuriyintsn. kuri- pintsu, v. a. To cause to rain. £2^eX)§b8S>o-& nippulukuripintsu, lit* To cause fire to rain. To be in a great passion, or hurry. Sotf>$ kuruvn, s. The act of raining §bea&"^-Kumive 137 gb-Tu-Kusala §b&c2»ex> kurundzulu, s. phi. Small perpendicular posts, by which short beams are raised upon longer ones, and thus form a shelving roof, in the native houses. §b&2§ kuruji, 5. A small, s'okn'fsSM kantalamu, g. v. gb&S 3 kurudzu, s A hawk. &&>s&TT'l3 knrumagorre, s. A sheep, with long wool. So?5bs6b»3^^o kurumavadu, 5, A man who weaves blankets* or cumblies> as they are termed in India. go&$ kuruvu, 5. The thigh. §o3cr>35s» kurupamu, s. Deformity, ugliness. §oe3?5o;g)qew kurrinuvvulu, s. pin. A particular species of the Sesamum orientale. gb&as kurru, s. Shortness. 2. A little. 3. Haste, gba^r^ssb kurrukonu, v. n, To be in a hurry. &)<&■>& kurruku s. A heap. Sbaaa-S" ktirrutsa, s. Shortness. 2. A dance, adj. Diminutive, short. Sbft£»^) kurrupn, s. A sore, or boil. &eaos*r»2& kurrumadu, 5. A shelving roof. §069000 kurrulu, s. plu. Hairs. §oea3"^e5o : 3fc» kurru verm chett.u, s. A plant, with a fragrant root. goes kurrra, .9. An infant. 2. A boy, or lad. 3. A young buffaloe. Somo kurrn, v. To cry; to make a loud noise. gbe;x5cw knlamu, s. Race, tribe, caste, or family- 2. A multitude of ani- mals of the same species. gb^£& kulasthudu, A male of the same caste with one's-self.&e>i£>TPex> ku-

J kulastrl, A chaste woman. §bl)tfb£b knlmudu, A man of honorable descent, of respecta- ble family. Soex)So kuluku, s. Affected gestures ; foppish airs. v. n. To affect such gestures. gooo^TPcwo kulupurayi, 5. A sort of gem. gb^ fto^b kullaffintsu, v. a. To dig slightly. gb^ooo kulla-yi, s. A cap. gog kullu, v. n. To putrify, decay, or grow rotten. 2. To envy. 3. To grieve in secret, s. Putrescence. §b#Q kuvva, s. A heap. gb*©e£ kusalata, s. Cleverness. 2. Pre- sence of mind. gbtftysS*) kusalamu, s. Well-being, welfare, happiness, safety, adj. Happy, well, right. IS ^-Kiikshi 133 Sj-o&ws-Kutuva bo$'o^;£)$£, So^o^kSm kusumbapu- vvu, kusumbhamu, s. The saf- flower. Carthamus tinctorius. §brSas5bs5w> kusumamu, s. A flower, & SSosfcX^e-sSw kusumagarbhainu, A female's hair? tied in a tuft, and enveloped in flowers. §b&>'&><&i£b luisurneshiidu, lit He whose ar- rows are flowers. Cama, the god of love, sbtfosfcsftf ska kusumavarsha- mu, A shower of flowers. §b<3as6e» kusumalu, s. plu. A kind of paddy. §b £8o^£ kustarintsu, v. a. To car- ess; to sooth. SbJL kukshi, 8. The belly ; the cavi- ty of the abdomen. sbJLo^ra ku- kshimbhari, adj. Voracious eat- 8or» gcrog'feS kukati, s. A small lock of hair, under, or above, the long lock, which the Hindoos leave on the erown of the head. §cn>H'fe3s5btf-°x' kukatimuga, s. The fork tailed shrike. S&'g'ex) kiikaln, s. plu. Cries, noises. &-°§e)o kukilu, s. plu. Doves, pige- ons. Sfr»tf*»a kutsamu, 8. A pillar, or post. Scp>© kucki, adj. Sharp pointed. gcn>£) kiichi, s- A march. gj-otf -0 kudza, s. A gugglet. &-«>&> So kutami, s. Copulation. 2. Uni- on, junction. 3. Society, assembl- age. &r°tos5c»} s&T>&r«»s5c»kiif;amu, kutamu, s. A hall. Sor*k>s5*> kiitamu, s. The summit. 2. A house. 3. A hammer. 4. A heap of grain, &c. 5. An assemblage. 6. Fraud, deceit- So-o &>&>£& kutasthudu, s.The first an-

£*>x> kutuva, s. An army, consist- ing of cavalry, infantry, chariots? and elephants.. 2&*!&-Kudu 139 g^asfc-Kuri on 3cr*&c&»&» kudanrnttu,!?. a.To pursue, to over -run. S^>&£> kudali, .9. The meeting of di- fferent limits. §5r»2g©TT»Qkudalid£- ri, The meeting of four roads. &r*-cr> kuda, adv. Along with, accom- panying. 2. Also. This word, which, in fact, is merely the infinitive of. §5-°£sb kudu, q. v. Lengthened, is usually added to the postposition- &* to, With, to strengthen the connexion. In books, however, it may occasionally be met with al- one in this sense ; but, when used alone, denotes in general also. *r> *5b5a-*-C9 o 35-S)\^r>c& varukiidavachchi- naru, They also are come. So-*^ £r*^)'kudap6vu, To go together. &r°Zso kudu, s. Food, victuals. 2. Boil- ed rice. This word, as a noun, makes it's inflexion. $r°& kiiti, Thus, $r°&&o& kutikunda, A pot for boiling rice. &-oj»s£>& kudnillu. Sour gruel, v. a. To associate with. 2. To copulate. 3. To add, or sum up, figures, v. n. To be joined. 2- To agree, to be on good terms ; to be unanimous. 3. To be amassed, or accumulated, 4. To be assem- bled or met. j 35^ kuta, 5. A cry or exclamation. 2. A clamour or disturbance. The j noise made by any animal ; as barking, braying, crowing, mew- ing ; also the note of any bird. §ct°^d, §o-°<&&> kiitu, kuturu, s. A daughter. The second word makes it's sing. In flex. Sj*$fce_Sj*«fce£)2£ kuturi-kuturibidcla,^Y. The daugh- ter's child. &t># kiina, s. An infant. 2. A kitten, or whelp. So-*£3co kuyu; v. n. To cry or exclaim. 2. To make a clamour, or distur- bance. 3. To make any noise ; as bray, crow, mew, croak, call, or sing. v. a. To call. g^tf kiira, s. A vegetable ; any gar- den greens. 2. Curry. The green produce of a garden is divided in- to the ejgb*cr*tfe>o akuguralu, Leaf vegetables, and the -^osSXcrotfex* kayaguralu. Or those of which the produce assumes the shape of a head, pod, or fruit. $r>-&>?£o kiiradn, *. Infiex. Sing, *&* -o-*fe5 kurati, Water in which rice has been washed, grown sour, and boiled ; vinegar. So-°Q-£) kurichi, kurchi. &-°8£>d kurimi, Pity. postpos. vide Sj-*8v s, Aft'< ition, love, 2 S2r»jSsfo)-Kusamu 140 ^N^sSw-Krisamu &n>& kuru, v. To attain. 2. To sleep. 3. To fill or stuff any thing ; to load fire arms. 3S-*tf>Sb, Scn»«b^- kuruku,kurku,s. Sleep. v. n. To sleep. Sj*8x kurchi, postpos. Towards. 2. On account of. 3. Respecting, re- garding. It converts nouns to which it is affixed into the ac- cusative case. &-c8^ o^&>, §5-o&ysr»&> kurchiuava- du, kurtsuv5du t 5. A friend. §5-*tf>\ kurtsu, v. a. vide §o-»e& kudu. Scro«b\o^b kurtsundu, v. n, To be seated ; to sit down. §fr*Q^ kurmi, s. Affection, love. 2. Pity. 3cr°e>K>2& kulabadu, v. n. To fall down suddenly. 3S-»© kuli, 5. Daily hire, or wages ; cooly- 2. Daily labour. s3^e» kultt, v. n. To fall down, or be overturned. 2: To die. Sj^exn kul- tsu, e?. a. To cause to fall, &c. 2. To kill. Sfroif kula, a$. Inferior, low. 2. Wick- ed. 3cn>if'tf» kulamu, 5. Chaff. &r°Ss5a> kusamu, s. »f6?e"Sb«»iSs5w ku- busamu, , % r \ 4 23 *5m kri ta j namu, adj. Gratef u 1 , thankful, s'v^k^ kritainata. s. Gratitude. ?\8^ kritaghnata, Ingratitude, ^f^sfe) kritagh- namu, adj. Ungrateful. g\& kriti, si Wise, learned. 2. A suc- cessful, fortunate, or happy man. ^\© kriti, 5. A composition or work. 2. A dedication. g\.8 • j£>s5do kritrimamu, ad;. Artifici- al, deceitful, s. Artifice, deceit ; a trick. ^\£cs5» krityamu, s. An act. 2. Bu- siness, duty. 3. Conduct. 4. Any- thing proper to be done. 3#og\£o j6a>ex> nityakrityamulu, Daily du- ties. S\s5 kripa, 5. Tenderness ; favor ; grace. r^e^Sx kripadrishti, A tender look. ^tfrasfoa kripauamu, adj. Avaricious, miserly. 2. Fraudulent, deceitful. r^a*ft$ kripaluvu, adj. Compassi- onate, kind, tender. jr^sfca krisamu, adj. Little, small. 2. Thin, lean, emaciated ; feeble. ^3o-&, if^oooo-ifc krisintsu, kri- siyintsu, v. n. To become lean, to be in a languishing state- ~§&cs3o-Kedayu Ml SX3 -Kola g\S\ krishi, 5. Agriculture, husband- ry. 3\!\§o&>, *f^s>ew£& krishiku- du, krishivaludu, A husbandman, or cultivator. s\s1s5m krishrianiu, adj. Black, s. Blackness. s\&.3&5&o krishnapak- shamu,The dark half of the month; the fortnight of the moon's de- crease, ^gtfg^e- krishnavartma, s. The god of fire. g\x.Z£srs$x> kri- shriasarpamu, s. A kind of black serpent. S\ &.-£>-* tfs5*> krishnasararnu ? s. A black antelope, r^g^ krishnajinamu, s . The hide of the black antelope. ~§o kem, adj. Red. los&Dj, lo^ s&tf kendammi, kendamara, The red lotus. ~§o& kempu, s. A ruby. 2. Redness. adj. Red. "io^^ots kempukanti, s. The black cuckoo ; because it's eyes are red. 1o^)7r'c6w kempuga mn, Mars ; because he is red. lo ?§tf3J&> kempusavatu, The 15th of the lunar mansions, consisting of j the star Arcturus ; because it is j red. "^^osao kedayu, v. n. To die, to ex pire. -§&;& kedapu, v. a. To kill 2. To push aside. ,^ "Itfoo keralu, v. n. To increase. 2. To spread. 3. To come out. 4. To be angry or enraged. "^e>s& kelanu, s. A side, or part. This word makes in the plural. "lejoSbew, ~§v&vo kelankulu, kelanulu. "I^SsSw kelasamu, s. Wish, desire. ~§sjo§b^keluku, v. a. To stir. 2. To scratch. 3. To mix. ~§^*o^>, ^f^o^b kellagintsu, kella gintsu, v. a. To kindle. 2. To ex- asperate. 1?$ kelavu, $• Distance, space. if "it keka, s. A cry or shout ; also that of the peacock. ^s8on5b kekarintsu, v. n* To hawk, in spitting, "i&o-ab kedintsu, v. n. To turn aside. ~t~B6x> kedemu, s. A shield. "!& keru, v. n. To laugh loudly, v. a. To deride. "iex> kelu, 5. The hand. "isos&j, ke- — o ludammi, A hand resembling the lotus. "ie^&» kelpattu, Marriage. ~isr\foT& i 'ier^fo&Q kelmogu- tsu, kelmogudtsu, To shew res- pect to any one, by joining the palms of both hands. "1 ab-Kaidu 142 r^oSb-Konku ~iv*$F>$ kelakuli, s. A large square well, with steps on each side. ~f &>, ~£$g keli, kelika, s. Sport, play, amusement, dancing. ~f£ kevalamu, aij. Absolute, mere, entire* sole. adv.Very much; entirely, wholly. ~f $ kevu, s. Freight. ~f^a kevari, The freighter of a ship. ~§$Qss&) kesarivadlu, s. plu. A parti- cular kind of paddy, of which the rice is reddish. ~% kai, s. The hand./? os tpos. To, for, on account of. ~1 g*tfb kaikonu, v. o a. To take, receive, or accept. 2. To possess, to obtain. 3. To un- dertake, 4. To assume a form, or . shape. "1 eso&kaidanda, The hand? or arm, given for support, in walk- ing. ~% eT> If sfca kaitalamu, A cym- bal. !§ c£$Q&x) kainkaryamu, 5. Service. 2. Slavery. "i^^oT'o^b kaikolavandlu, s. plu. The kycola caste, generally weav- ers. "? j^° kaija, s: The motion of a horse's head. -3 & kaidu, 5. Confinement, res- O traint. -§ ^"^oco> kaiduchcyu, 9. a To confine, to imprison. ll&sg^kaiduvu, s. A weapon or in- strument. II ^ kaipu, s. vide s'ooo^) kayipu. ~§tfss$6 kairavallu, 5. »Zw. vide^&o cofoo&sx) kaviriyundalu. 1 er»&>o$w kailatamu, 5. Deceit, fraud. ~§ ex> kailu, s. The actual measure- ment of the crop, after it is thrash- ed, and before the gross produce is divided between the cultivator, and those entitled to the govern- ment share. jtf& kaivadi, adv. Probably, like- *>• "1 «t*#s5m kaivaramu, s. Encomium- O praise, commendation. 2. Circum- ference- "I<53^^s5c»^d36c» kaivaramu seyu, v. a. To praise, to commend. ~§3§kaisiki, s< A poetic composi- tion, expressive of love. g^ogtfgij- konkanakka, $. A kind of jackal. r°o^^ konkara, adj. Crooked, bent. S^oS'tfssoS'tf TV* konkaravankaraga, All crooked ; in complete disorder. §^o§ konki, s. A hook, for suspend- ing any thing from. r°o& konku,5. Timidity, fear, shame. v. n. To be timid? fearful, or bash- ful. r*o2»-Koiida 143 rib- ~u- -Kokkar, A crane. S^oX" ~^? kongakalla, Long shanked, lit. Crane-legged. r°oftb koDgu, s. The hem, or border of a garment. r>ctf kontsa, s. vide F°^ ^s5wi krautr chamu. ^o-tf-'ir*^, ss-&\ kontsa-pova, vats- tsu, «7. a. ^zcfe r ,^ konu. §^o"Ss5oo konchemu, 5. A little, a few, some. 2. Contempt, adj. Little, as to quantity only ; few, some. 2. Trifling, of no consequence. 3. Short, as to_ time only. 4. Low, vile, mean. r^o^sSoo^oaoo konche- mucheyu, To diminish. r^o^a&oTro 6330a5b konchemugayentsu, To es- teem lightly ; to slight, or con- temn. r*o^s5oor°o' : 3s53o-7r> konche- mukonchemuga, Little, by little, r^o^^j-ss^^b konchepuvadu, A low or mean fellow. r°o^xSooer* kon- chemulo, In a few words : for a low price. r'o^sfcai)^) konchemu sepu, A short time. r*olb kont.e,5. A wicked, depraved, roguish, or impudent person. r^oSS konda, 5. A mountain, hill, or rock, g^oti-^odg kondakaluva, A cascade, s^ofir'sko, kondakommu, The summit of a mountain. r° & §^60 kondakota, A hill fort. S^oSS TT b '%& kondagorre, A wild sheep, or kind of deer. S^ozr ^ kondadu, v. a. To praise, commend, or applaud. §-°o& kondi, s. A sting, or bite. §^o&£ kondika, s. An infant. i r°o"as5c» kondemu, s. Anaccusation, dentmciation, or complaint; gene- rally applied to such as are false. 2. Slander. r*ovo koehcheinatalu, s. Words pronounced with a lisp. r°4j^t5b kotaru, s. A cotaur, or col- lection of salt heaps. r°fc3r kotika, 5. A village. 2. A miser. §^6os5», S^do-'sSco kotiamu, kottamu, s. A sta]]. r>kx> kottu, s. A blow. 2. A store- house? a granary. r^&w kottu, ?;. 2^3 lidu, It has also a vast variety of other meanings, which will be best explained by the examples given below. r*fe8o-tSb kottintsu, v. Cans. To cause to beat, &c. r^r^ kottukonu, v: Comp.To beat one 7 s-self. 2. To strike by accid- ent against any thing, r'toag;, r° bnV"S$r € c£ > kottuka, kottukonipo- vu, To be carried or swept off, by a flood, wind, &c. r" 45 "i 0800 kotti- veyu, To strike out, or cut off. 2. To Exclude. 3 To dismiss, ^r»^ r*feS"3cflSa matakottiveyu, To strike out a word. 2. To defeat in argu- ment. •5yQ23cs5ao§^fe3"3aoc» vyajya- mukottiveyu, To dismiss a suit. e> ^,r^ atstsukottu, To print, o «\sx.ss^r°&» adnshtamugotfcu, To have eood fortune, -&>&jr-fe» ita- gottu, To swim, e^r*^ ukottu, To listen. O&fr"^ lidagottu, To take- any thing forcibly out of its fasten- ing. 2. To depose or turn out of office. oiKJT'fco, cOKSK^tM egagot-i? tu, egaragottu, To toss up. 2. To deny or disregard what another says; to turn another's words in- to ridicule ; to refute. d£>g'jr'to> elikagofctu, A rat to eat. or destroy. ga&lCkXi kampu gottu, A smell to stink. sbs^iT'toJ kuppagottu, To thrash a heap. r^r ^ korru- gottu, To impale. r°o JCtx> kolla- gottu, To reap, or gain, a great profit. Koc^JT'^ gantugottu, To die, or expire. Kok>fTfc» gantago- ttu, A clock to strike, x-tfnewr 6 ^ gatstsulukottu,To boast, or vaunt. •^Srg galigottu, The wind to blow. r°& kothi, s A soucar's or banker's place of business 5 a bank. r*&i§ ct& kothfveyu, To open, or estab- lish, a bank. r° ^-Kottada 145 r°^.Kona §"£»© kodavali,s. Inflex. Sing- §"£ sstS kodavati, A sickle. r*a kodi, s. The flame of any light. 2. A flag, standard, or colour. ^^"^rccp^^r ^ agnihotrapuko- di, The flame of fire. r°&£-°a»? ko- dipoyyi, A hearth or fire place. r°S^c«5o kodiveyti, To hoist a flag. §^ §o koduku, s. A son. r 6 ^^) kodupu, 5. That part of a bamboo which is between two joints. 2. An iron thimble, placed on the finger when one pkys upon the vfna, or Hindoo guitar. r^tf** konadzajs. A kind of terrace, over the gate, or entrance, of a house. r*3"5? konige, 5. A heap. r°jSat> konidili, s. Half a handful. r°c3o^ konudzu, s. A tick. r°©sx>8, r^-Sotf kotimiri, kotimera, s. The coriander plant. §">«&& kotuku, v. n. vide r*^§b kodu- ku. r° & kotta, adj. New, recent. r* <5&s5x>ex>, r* c^^s5wex) kottadamulu, kottalamulu, & pltt. The bastions of a fort. r° e£&otoa kottamuttu, s. The joining of -a broken thread, in spinning. r°H;6» kottemu, 5. The pulp of the palmyra fruit. §"# koda, s. The residue, or remaind- er, adj. Remaining. S^tfssb kodama, s. The } r oung of any brute, adj. Younsf. r°ess5 kodava, vide r'sbss koduva. §^&§o koduku, v. n. To hesitate in speaking. r*&ss koduva, s. The rest, remaind- er, or residue. 2. Want, defect, deficiency. 3. Discontent, dissatis- faction, adj. Remaining. 2. Other. r°2fc35tf?<5ko koduvasagamu, The other half. r>a koddi, s. A little- adj. Little, few, small. 2. Mean, vile, low, in- ferior, trifling, postpos. To the full extent of. 2. In proportion to ; suitable to. r*as$$ koddipani, A trifling business. r*&s5bo& koddi- rnandi, Few people. 5r»s>ae>6»r B a r**>S7r*&> vanibalamukoddi kotti- nadu, He beat him to the extent of his strength. r ^ kona, s. The point, end, or ex- tremity. §^k>r°tf kottakona, The very point or end- §*£^a kftna- chevi, The tip of the ear 19 r's^-Komma —3 146 r*cs6£-Koyya r° $■&>]& konasagu, v. n. To be effect- ed, accomplished, or concluded. S^SOcs^dSb koniyadu, v. a. To com- mend, approve, or praise. f 6 ^ konu, v. a- To buy or purchase. 2. To take. r T S>S>o-&> konipintsu, v. Cans. To cause to buy. r*sSo koppu, s. A female's hair, tied in a tuft. 2. The middle thatch. 3. The bend of a bow. r^S^^tf kobbari,kobbera, c The white kernel of the cocoanut. adj. Of or belonging to the cocoanut. V&& komaru, s. Beauty. 2. Youth adj. Beautiful. 2. Youthful, r"^ -o^ex) komaralu, s. A beautiful, or young, woman. r'abbb^) r*s5j-°&23o komarudu, koma rudu, s. A son. 2. A young man. S^sfc&ex) komarulu, s. plu. vide sb&o 233 ex> kurundzulu. 2. The plural of S^sSb&aSb komarudu, <^. v. r'sfc&^ao komarusami, s. A name of Kartikaya, the god of war. S^sfrollsr komarte, s. A daughter. r^Sfc^ komire, 5. A woman, r'sfc, komma, 5. A branch, or bough. 2. A woman. 3. The pointed bat- tlements of a fort. r*^ kommu) s. The horn of any animal. 2. The tusk of any animal, as of the elephant, or wild boar. 3. A trumpet, or blowing horn. 4. The name of the connected vowel < o u. 5. A piece of certain dried roots. 6. The end cfabank. £r»o tSTi^ sontikommu, A piece of dried ginger. ^tfc$r o s$>3 chern- — D vukommu, The end of the bank of a tank.r 6 ^ s^tf^ssb kommumasa kamma — -& D f s. A woman having breasts, but who never is menstruous. r*c«5g koyya, 5. Wood. 2, A staff or stick. 3. .A ship's mast. adj. Wood- en, r^osfc-s^ejo koyyakalu, liU A wooden leg. Stubble. ^o^cX^&t^ £m koyyagutamu, lit. A wooden pin- A mallet. 2. A piece of wood, with which the clods of earth in the fields are beaten, after plough- ing. r°&5^_Korrata 147 r°e>B-Kolad r°o3Se)6-°S, r*csSc«S^^Scn'S koyyagu- ra, koyyatotakura, s. The Amaran- thus tristis. r°tf§o koraku, postpos. To, for ; on account of, for the sake of. §^tf^ korada? s, A whip. r°tf£b koradu, s: An owl. r°tf2&^tf> koradu para, v. n. To be benumbed, or deadened. r°fef) korra, 5. A defect. 2. A maim- 3. A little. 4. Dissatisfaction. 5. Use. r*w7r»»j §^fe9s5cr^Sf^ korraga- ni, korramalina, Useless, adj. Im- perfect, incomplete, r^i^sko ko- rranomu, An imperfect meritori- ous act, or one not completed. r*e£> . ■>. eaafoj korrapranamu,The point of death. ^e3"go& korrakantsu, 5. A fire- brand, after it has been exting- uished. §^e6>§o korraku, postpos. vide r°#gb koraku . S^wS^w korrakorra, s. An angry countenance. ^°^r°ts^>ch korra- korraladu, To have an angry coun- tenance. §"°fc9&> korradu, s. Indra's rainbow unbent, invisible to mortals. r°e3& korrata, s. A defect, 2. A maim. 3, Dissatisfaction. i r*fc5«Ss5M korrapamu, s. A ciirry- i comb. I r*e5s53ofe» korramuttu, s. Materials, implements, tools. r°e*£w korralu, v. n. To abound. r°fe?a korravi, s. A firebrand. §^&9o§b korruku, v. a. To gnaw, to bite, to grind, or gnash. §"e9osbs& tfrotio korrukudupundu, A cancer. r^eo korrralu,5.j9^. The grain term- ed Panicum Italicum. r°&9o korrru, s. Making its inflex. sing. T°eJ korrti, An impaling spike ; a spike. r°e> kola, s. Measurement. 2. Sin. §>x5\r T, kolankulu, s. plu. The ir- regular plural of r°e;s5o kolanu, q- v, The mingled r^r 6 ^ kolakola, 6-. sound of birds. r*e;^, r°_o kolata, kolta, s. Measure- ment. r*e)a koladi, s. Depth. 2. Power, glory. 3. Means. ~&n -&*&&>&& mo- katikoladi, The depth of the knee. $>r*e>&au«»oXS' nikoladiyerrnno-a- ka, Without understandicg thy power or glory. cSoSr^uaj^yeko ladinaina, By aBy means. t&er^Puriko 148 "Scn^-Koka r'^jvSS kolanu, s. A tank, or pond. r°e)s5x» kolamu, s, A race? tribe, caste, family, or lineage. r*8§ koliki, s. The corner of the eye. 2. A clasp. r°e)§s5M£ kolikimudi,A loosened knot. §"£)&> kolimi, s. A forge, r°g>s»© @ kolimititti, The bellows. r°e)o-i5b kolutsu, 27. «. To measure. 2. To serve, to worship. r'SaooSbkolipintsu, v. Cans. To cause to measure, &c. r^eHbo-tSbr ^ kolipintsukonti,?;. Cans- Comp. To cause one to measure, &c. For one's own benefit. r"ex)a5b kolutsu* s. Grain. r°e»^) kolupu, s. The festival of any goddess ; generally applied to that of the village goddess. r*ewsg) kohipu, v. a. To excite, en- courage, set on, or prompt. 2. This verb, added to some neuter verbs in r°jSo konu, Makes them active ; as "ioejor*^ melukonu, v. n. To awake one's-self. "&>ex>r o e)o$ melukolupu, v. a. To wake another, from sleep. sfctfKSovr* ex>^) manassukolupu, To be inclin- ed. ^)8r*€w^) purikolupu, v. a- To ex- cite, or proyoke. &&r°ex>$ nsiko- lupu>Tohiss, set on, or excite a dog ; to incite one against a- nother, g^ex)^) koluvu, s. Service. 2. An em- ployment or place. 3. A hall of audience. r°o kolla, 5. Pillage, plunder. r*e> O .'.'.. CO JT'&b kollagottu, To reap or gain a great profit, r^tf^ kollabovu, To be plundered or robbed- r°o o^i£o kollaladu, To attain, as -3** •^s^S^o o^ekm6kshamukollala(lu, To attain eternal happiness. r°£K kovvu, s. Fat. 2. Presumption, pride, arrogance. kovvu, v. n. To be fat. 2. To be presumptuous, proud, or arrog- ant, efos^aotf talakovvina, adj. lit Head-proud. Headstrong, un- governable. r^ kosa, s. The end, point, or edge. 2. A piece of string. £*$&, S^&otfc kosaru, kosuru, v. a. To ask any thing gratis, in addi- tion to what has been bargained for ; to demand something to boot. s. That which is obtained in this manner. r 6 ^ koka, s. A woman's cloth. 2. A cloth. §^&£o-K6dipan Ud "3\r°^-.K6ta r^w, 'Bcp'IosSm kokila, kokilamu, s t The black cuckoo. 2, A parrot, ■^o^tf kotsa, s. A coward. §-$&> kota, s. A fort ^feoi^s^ex) ko D takornmalu, The pointed battle- ' merits of a fort. §^£3 koti, s. A crore, or ten milli- ons. 2. The edge or point of a sword ; the end of a bow. 3. A multitude, r*&n>tf§*fe» kotanakot- lu, Innumerable persons or things. i^ioeb koteru, s. The plough placed on the top of the yoke, as is done when the cultivator carries it to, or brings it back from, the field. S^&oo kodalu, 5. Making it's inflexi- on sing. "gcn>^D kodali, And it's nom. eJ 3fs5x-r*£ofe3rs5ao, 1a-«>£el>3's5» kota- ramu-kotarrikamu-ko dand k a mu, kodarrikamu, The duty of a daugh- ter-in-law. §*& kodi, s. A cock, or hen. r s &soo"3sSM kodipandemu, s. The game of cock-fighting. g^&SS-oeS kodikuta, The crow of a cock. S* &&e^ kodipilla, A chicken, r 6 ^^ &» kodidzuttu, A cock's comb, h eo o $& avu- ru, q. v. ^jr.^b kodu, s. Making in the inflex^ Sing. "^rofeS koti, The leg of a bed- stead. §^"3 kode, 5. A young bulk §^"3 kode, adj. Male, young, r 6 "^ 2$r»& kodeduda, A bull calf. §^-3 -&*■&> kodetatsu, A male serpent. t^^s^Sk kodekadu,Ayoung man. S^raoft konangi, s. A person who wears a mask, and exhibits as a buffoon. ^casSw konamu, s. A corner, or ang- le. 2. The sharp edge of a sword. 3. The quill or bow of a lute, a fiddle stick. §^«£ kota, s. Reaping, cutting. S*& -3-°e>s5w kotakalamu, Harvest time. S^eaot'-Koyila 150 S^ea-Korra r 5 © koti, s; A monkey. sKp>&a"$x kotivanne, A brown, or monkey colour. r^eso&sSoo kcdaudamu, s. A rope sus- pended to any pole, or beam, in order to punish school-boys, by making them continually keep hold of it. §"*# kona, s. A village in a forest. 2. A herd of cows. §*"&& koneru,5.*A square pond, with steps for descending on each side. r*s5s5x> kopamu, s. Anger, wrath, rage, indignation, r^sstf kopana, A passionate or angry woman. r^sSsSZk kopapadu, v. n- To be angry, or enraged. t*h kopi, A passion- ate or angry person. r^o-tSb, r^Ao-tSb kopintsu, kopagin- tsu, v. a. To be angry with another. r 6 ^) kopu,s. A side. 2. Manner, mode. adj. Extraordinary, uncommon. S^-zyobb^) kopndarudu, s. A cop- dar, or contractor for long cloths. r^ofeS komati, s. The caste termed the Komtee. It is one of the sub- divisions of the Vyasya, or third pure caste, among the Hindoos. Their profession is trade. g^sSb 9 komali, s. A woman. §^o«>cfloo koyu, v. a. To cut, sever, or amputate. 2. To pluck, to gather. s^So^-^o^koyevandlu^.^Zw. A caste of fowlers, or huntsmen. ^j-°$ kora, s. A cup. r%& koradi, s. A. wall of loose earth. r^xp kora> adj. Unbleached, as ap- plied to cloth; as applied to gold, it denotes impure, or mixed with alloy. "gcro-rp^b koradu, v* a. To turn up the earth, as is done by a rat, hog, &c. "§j-«>&> torn, s. The ryot's share, or portion of the crop. r 5 ^ koru, v> a. To wish. 2. To hope; to expect. 3. To choose, to select. 4. To prefer, to like. ~&n>do-&) korintsu, v. Cans. To cause to wish, &c. §^8*1 korike,s. Wish, desire, or long- ing. 2. Hope, expectation. 3. Se- lection. 4. Preference, r^loaro"^ &-"§cp>8"1&&, -3o-°8~§ ^es^ea* kori- keyideru-koriketiru, korikenerra- verru,. A wish, to be accomplish- ed. r*8^-Oo»V^tfc^-&S^-T&es3ea^ k orike- y ider tsu-tirtsu - nerraverr- tsu, To accomplish one's wish. "5o-o&5 korra, s. A tusk or fang. r^&o-Kolpadu 151 if &n s^.Kautu ha We) kola, s. An arrow. 2. A staff, or stick, adj. Long. r^feoska kolatamu, s. A kind of play, with Small pieces of stick, in which dancing girls or school boys, by moving in different di- rections, plait into one rope sepa- rate strings held in one hand, while they keep time, by beating the sticks held in the other, a- gainst each other. r §&°<>)$~&(ir° kolatapela, s. A sort of brass pot. ■^roe)^ kolana, s. Length. r^s^sSM kolahalamu, s. A low and confused sound ; an uproar ; a great and indistinct noise. g*ex>-r*efc kolukadu, 5. A kolkar, or inferior officer, in the custom de- partment. S^ewr'so kolukomi, v. n. To be re- stored to strength, or to a former good state. ^oosfctfXb kolumasagu, a. n. To be distinguished, or signalized. r* oer^csoo koltalacheyu, v. a. To prepare for battle. r^efo, r*^^ kolpaclu, kolpovu, v. n. To be lost. 2. To be ruined. r 8 ^ ^x kolputstsu, v. a. To lose. 2. To deprive, to destroy, to ruin. r 5 ^© kolpuli, s. A royal tiger. §"*£> kovi, s, A hollow tube. -§cr>"3y kovela, §, A Hindoo temple* 2. The black cockoo. §^"Sej^p^s5M kovelasoramu, s. The seventh musical note, called Pan- chama ; because it is said to be formed by air, drawn from five places ; the navel, the thigh, the heart, throat, and forehead. rV-Sw kosamu. 5?. Treasure. 2. A bud. 3. A sheath or scabbard. r 6 ^ kosu, s. A coss, or a distance of two thousand fathoms. IP F°5\S kangili, s< Making in the inflex. Sing. fAfeS kaugiti, The breast, lit. the place of embrace. f^5\So-"3b kaugilintsu, v. a. To em- brace ; to clasp. F^So^, ^ftSojg) kaugilinta, kau- gilimpn, s. An embrace. F°2« kaudzii, s. A partridge. f^eks's-xw kautukamii, s. Eagerness, vehemence, impatience. 2- Joy ; pleasure, happiness. 3. Wish, in- clination. 4. The marriage thread, or ring. 5. A shew, or spectacle. ir&y>&>v£x> kautuhalamu, 5. Eager- ness, vehemence. £■ s&K$»-.Kramamu 152 ^^-Kriya §^S& kaunu, s. The waist. IP&tfsfoa kaupinamu, s. The small piece of cloth concealing the pri- vities. IPsfrotfaS-x) kaumaramu, 5. Youth, childhood. T°*x> kaulu, s. vide £^ex» kavulu. ¥*&> kausu, s. Flesh, meat. ^o-sffts krantsarra, adv. Quickly, swiftly. ^oz5b krandu, adj. Much, excessive. 5. Excess. ^s.-£5\es kratstsarra, aJv. Purely, clearly. 2. Quickly, swiftly. v£/^ kratstsu, s. Impurity, dirt. 1^1 ^\ kratstsu, v. a- To wish, to de- sire- jf ^0^ kratuvu, s. A sacrifice, or ce- remony in which oblations are pre- sented. £ tf±g krannana, adv. Quickly, spe- edily, swiftly. g s&sSw kramamu, 5. A sacred pre- cept, or practice prescribed by the vedas. 2. Order, method, un- interrupted progress, regularity, arrangement. XaJo-tSb kramintsu, v. n. To pass as the time. 2, To pass over] 3. To die. ^s^*a> kramraarru, v. n. To return. krammarrintsu, v. a To recall, to revoke- ,Jf,s& es krammarra, adv. A gain. .£,8500, krammu, v. a. vide ssSoo, ka- mmu. .S 'a&&x> krayamu, s chase, 2. price, value. ^-5^oaS§o^b krayakudu, s. A pur- chaser, a buyer. ^ossa ^cxsSsSoo krayavikrayamu, Trade, traffic, lit. Buying and selling. ^ir^ejo kralu, v. n. To shine, to spa- rkle. C^jV °& kralganti, s. lit. The spa- rkling-eyed. A woman. .§.o& krinda, adv. vide §o# kinda. n. vide § Buying, pur- . §.sL-eJcx&> krikkirriyu? 0. §k_eJcfl6o kikkirriyu. § cssS kriya, s. An act or/ action. 2. Means, expedient. ?. Worship. 4. Physical treatment or practice. 5. A religious initiatory ceremony. 6. Obsequies, rights performed im- mediately after death. 7. Purifica- tory rights, as ablution, &c. 8.. In grammar, a verb". €j®$- .Krovvu 153 4>o Soifi- Khan dintsu §£»5-kriya, 5. Manner or mode- % j ^"S^s krovveda, s. A female's hair Advantage. 3. Effect. I £ krida, 5. Sport, amusement, play, pastime, pleasure. .§b.c §o krunku, v. n. To drown, s. Drowning. §o ofo krangu, v. n. vide §bo7fo kun- gu. .go.^eso kruinmarru, v. n. To roam, to wander, to ramble, to haunt. Scp> tfo5oc> kruramu, adj. Terrible, for- midable, ferocious, destructive. 2. Cruel, pitiless, hard, harsh. 3. Sharp. 4. Hot. ^IPtfcsSw kraurva- mu, s. Cruelty, tyranny. kjibaum, s. The neuter gen- der. ~%$?5o* klesanru, s. Pain, affliction, or distress. sV-5)e£> kvachittu/cc^, Somewhere. ^> kha, The seventeenth letter, and second consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. ipo&tf&x> khandanamu, s. Division. 2. Dissertation, criticism. 4>o£s5m khandamu, s. A piece, part, fragment or portion. 2. A chapter or section. $> o & o ok khandint su, p . ' «s . To en t in • to pieces, divide, tear, or break off. 2. To reject, to confute, or render ineffectual. 3. To settle a price. 20 4>*% .Khartsu 154 tfoX-0*Gangachi $)oclosg) khandimpu, s. The lowest price, ^o&o^^ccco khandimpu- cheyu, To settle a bargain. 3)o&e£sfc» khanditamu, at//. Cut, torn, broken. 2. Strict, rigid. $)S)^$&:> khacbitamu, adj. Mixed, blended, combined. 2. Inlaid, set. ^sr^ khajana, s. Treasure, or mo- ney. 2. A treasury. •$%-* ^"^Ij khaj^napette, A cash chest. qtT'o s§ khajanji, A cash keeper. $>Td*cMo& khadayintsn, v. a. To erect or raise, "§-a*3)Tr , ooooa& dhe- r£khadayintsu, To raise or pitch a tent. $)2£s5m khadg^mu, .?• A sword or scymetar. 2. A rhinoceros. 3. The rhinoceros'horn. 4>cl khaddi, s. vide g'g kaddi. $)& khani, s. A mine. 4)S)^»s5w khanitramu, s. A spade, or hoe. 3)s»& khaburu, s. wie S'aoSb kaburu. ^>-tr» khara, adj. True, exact, certain 2. Honest. 3)626 kharidu, 5. Price, value. 3)6 & ^d3oo khariducheyu,To set a price; to value. 3>&\ khartsu, s. Expenditure, or ex- pence. 4r>$ft khanigf, adj. Private, cland- estine. sp-ei) khali, adj. Empty, vacant. 4x*s*o&> khavandu, 5. Master , lord. $r>"*r> khas^, adj. Own, private. ipejsSw khilamu, 5. Waste, or un- ploughed land. 3xp>£) khuni, s. Murder, s^b^te khii nikhoru, A murderer. 35552603 khedamu, s. Sorrow, grief, affliction, distress, repentance, re- gret. • 3§aex» 3§ao-&> khedillu, khedintsu, v. n. To grieve, to lament, to regret. 4P>o © khyati, s. Reputation, renown, fame, celebrity, notoriety. 47*0 ^sfo> khyatamu. a$. Known, ce- lebrated, famous, notorious. X K ga, eighteenth letter, and third consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. ^oX" ganga, s. The river Ganges, or its personification as a goddess. Xo-7v#&db gangadharudu,A name of Siva ; because the Ganges is said to have alighted oq his head in it's first descent, and continued for some period entangled in his hair. XoK-»^ew gangachippalu, s. plu. Skulls. tfolaoo-Gantelu 155 Xo&'-Ganta XoX&^oo gangadolu, s. The dewlap. X , oX"Soer°sg) gangainailavu, s. A cow of a black and yellow colour. Xo-7r>$&xt gangalamu,s. A large braz- en vessel, which is used for con- taining water. XcA"3*b, XoT?& gangireddu, gange- ddu, s. A bullock taught to dance. Ko83 gandza, s. Arable land. Xo£ ganji, s. Rice gruel, commonly termed conjee.' 2. Starch. Xo«^ tf ^ ganjitoraka, The cream of con- jee. Xo25"38jtf»&> ganjivesinabatta, Starched linen. Xote ganta, s. A bell. 2. The circu- lar plate of mixed metal, on which the Hindoos strike the hours. 3. An English hour- 4. A bunch or tuft. sjg^2& £%\Xob>zx> ippudu- ennigantalu, What o'clock is it ? Koko£x> gantamu, 5. An iron style. XofeS ganti, s. A wound, sore, or hurt. KotSoZfo gantibadu, To be wound- ed, hurt, or bruised. Xokx> gantu, s. Animosity, hatred. 2, A knot of hair. 3. A bag; or bun- dle. Xoto gante, s. A spoon, or ladle- Kol^ex) gantelu, s. plu. The grain of the Holcus spicatus. Xo&r°&> gantladu, v. To pull mutual- Xc&&> gandadu, s. A robust, or stout man. Xo£~3>ol§tf «*» gandapenderamu, s. A ring worn round the ancle, as an honorary distinction. X otitic o gandamala, s. Inflamma- tion of the glands of the neck, &c. Xo&sSoa gandamuj . gandarintsu? v. n. To issue forth, to spring. Xo&Sbex) gandarulu, s. plu. Frag- ments, pieces, chips. Xo& gandi, s. A breach in the bank of a tank, or artificial lake, through which the water has forced it's way. 2. The opening of a sore. 3. A hole, or chink. 4. A lane, or narrow passage. Xo&> gandu, s. Bravery, adj. Brave, heroic. 2. Great, large. 3. Male. Xo&>-b& ganduchlma, s. The large black ant. Xofi, gandra, adj. Cunning, sharp, quick. 2. Large. Xo£ ganta, s. A pack-saddle. Xc^* 5 «£-Gandhotta 156 Xesafoa-Gajamu Xo«& gantu, 5. A jump, leap, or vault. x oekr*&», Xo ^o5r°(3o gantukottu, ga- ntugonu, v. n. To die, to expire. Xo&ss"?:>e>o gandapattelu, s. phi. Pie- ces of wood nailed horizontally, across the perpendicular planks of a door, to make it strong. Xo&SR^fsfoi gandaragolamu, s. Con- fusion. Xotftfjr^sko^tffcj gandara golauiucheyu, To throw every thing into confusion. Xo^sSw gandhakamu, s. Sulphur. Xo#o53o gandhamu, s. Often written Xotfsfoa gandamn, A smell- 2. A perfume. 3. The sandal. 4. Ground sandal wood, or any other wood ground, and used in medicine, or as a perfume, adj. Fragrant. Xo5>bbo£b gandharvudu, s. A Gan- dharva,or celestial musician. These are demi-gods, who inhabit In- dra's heaven, and form the orche- stra at all the banquets of the principal deities. Xo$oS® gandhava^i, s. The mother of Vyasa. 2. The name of a city .3. The earth. Xo$e>s*x> gandhilamu, s. An old fox. Xo^r 5 e£s5b gandhottama, s. Spiritu- ous or vinous liquor. 2. Toddy, or fermented liquor, extracted from the cocoantit, palmyra tree, &c. Xo^P gandholi, s- A wasp. XosSgampa, s. A wicker basket. Xo sS^ewftb gampapulugu, s. A wild cock or jungle fowl because they are constantly brought into vil- lages, by the jungle people, in baskets. Xo2sr°tfs5c» gamburamu, s. Camphor. Xo^tfsSw gambhiramu, adj. Deep, profound. Xo2J)tf!§s gambhiravedi,s. An intoxi- cated, or restive elephant. XX^sfoa gaganamu, s. The sky, or at- mosphere. X7&& gaguru, s. The erection of the hair on the body. X-25\ gatstsa, s. A thorny plant. Xo5b\ gatstsu, s. Yaunt, boast, vain ostentation, false promises. 2. Mor- tar or plaster of chunam, or lime. X%&s i zr>8> gatstsuladi, A boasting or vaunting female. Xo5b\ g>-»\ Kb gatstsupitstsagu, v. n. To be disordered, or discomposed; to be thrown into confusion. Xzsl>^D gajapippali, s. A large spe- cies of long pepper. K2366co gajamiu s. An elephant. Xe?s5*> gajamu, s. The measure term- ed a yard. X£sp-Gattiva 15 -">; K<5 cLGadidc X 23 a 29 gajibiji, s. Entanglement, con- fusion, intricacy. 2. Trouble. Xsew gadzdzalu, s, plu. The groin, the pubic and iliac regions- X£ g a jji' s - ^ ne ^ cn 5 aD 7 cutane- ous eruption. x^sSJod gajjipattu, To have the itch. X2?ex> gajjelu> s. plu. Bells, tinkling ornaments. Kteg gataka, s. Paste. X&o^^cjboo gattanacheyu, v. a. To ram "down. 2. To beat. X& gatti, ad/\ Hard, solid, firm. 2. Strong, able, clever. 3. Loud. Xfe5 o^d gattintsu, v. a. To load a gun. 2. To beat into a hard mass. 3. To rub out what is written on a plank, used in Hindoo schools. Xfe3s5£ ga ttipani, A substantial work. X& a£r°k> gattimata, A loud talk. -£r># s5^Xfe3^c*ft> pathamugatdcheyu,To get a lesson by heart. xfe3s&sf\ gattimanishi, A strong man, x feS iv> gattig&, Loudly. XfeS^tfsSw gattita- namu, Cleverness, ability. XfeTBo &?6c»-53-T>eSb gattidendamuvadu, A brave man ; a man of fortitude. X&st* gattiva, 5. lit. A loud speak- er. A deceitful female. X^-s^^tf gattivatsana, An adultress, a lewd woman . Xfca eattii; 5. A mountain. 2. A bank or shore. 3. A bank, dam or mound of earth. X iix>~u*Z& gatturapatti^. lit. The child of the mountain king or of Himalaya. Parvati, the wife of Siva, and daughter of the king of the snowy range. 2. The name of the mountain Mina- ka. xkx>v~%3&> 2;attularredu, s. The chief of the mountains, viz. The snowy range in the north of In- dia, termed the Himalaya, Xc£ gada, s. A cane, stick, or stalk. 2. A long and thick bamboo. -3*0 iSdX& vedurugada, A bamboo stick. ar°tf^ X^ jonnagada, The stalk of jonnaloo. "^e^gcXSa cherrukugada, The s agar- cane- X^sSbo^ gadainan die, A stand or wooden horse. X&cS gadana 5 s. An acquirement or acquisition. 2. A regard, esteem. 3. An account. X&sS gadapa, -s. The threshold. X<% gadi, adj. Strong, able, powerful. Xcl ir'j&i gaditradu, A strong- rope which ties two cattle toge- ther, to prevent their wanderings X&"^«» gadiderru, v. n. To come to the age of puberty, or strength. 2. To be experienced. XclS^oXga didonga, A notorious thief. X£-Gadda 158 jCS-Gati X&o^ gadintsu, v. a. To acquire ; to amass, or gain. X&^kSm gaditamu, $. A plaited garm- ent, a folded cloth. X&a& gacliya, s. A bolt. x&o&-£ctix> gadiyaveyu, To bolt. X&otf gadiya, s. A Hindoo ghuree, or hour of twenty-four English minutes. X&coS-°tfs5,-» gadiyaramu, A watch ; a clock. X^o-^ gadutsu, v. n.To pass, as time. v. cc. To pass over. 2. To transgress. 3. To exceed, or surpass. 4. To ex L pire, or elapse. X^o^) gadupu, v. a. To pass time. 2. To put off or defer. 3. To finish. v. caus. To cause to pass over, &c. X>sb^) gaduvu, s. A fixed or expired term. 2. An instalment. X&>$) gaduvu, s. A hump on the back. X£&ex>&> gaduludu, A hump- backed man, X£3o6o gadusa, s. A mean person. adj. Mean. 2. Cruel, inflexible, pitiless. 3. Evil. 4. Difficult. X&s;adda, s. A bulbous root. 2, A lump, or clod. 3. A boil or ulcer. ^o&e>$X<^pendalapugadda,Ayam. &XUK& uralagadda, A potatoe. X&s$ex>fib gaddapalugu, s. A pick- axe, or instrument for breaking cjods. x&'^ptf gaddapara, An iron Cs crow. x&sko gaddamu, s. The chin. 2. The beard. X& gaddi, s. Grass, straw, x&stfsf gaddiparaka, A blade of straw. X^b gaddu, s. Force, violence- 2. Di- fficulty, adj. Bare, scarce. Xr3§b^b ganakudu, s. An astrologer. 2. A letter carrier. XrcXe, ganagana, s. The tinkling of bells. Xeatf ganana, s. Calculation. 2. Re- gard. X*»s5m ganamu, s. A flock, multitude or assemblage. 2. A tribe, class or troop. X^o-tk ganintsu, v. a. To calculate. 2. To acquire, or gain: X£?fgariika, s. A harlot ; because she prostitutes herself* for gain. X?S£oSx> ganitamu, Arithmetic. X^sSw ganemu, s. Ornaments made of wax, worn by maskers. Xs£sSc» gatamu, adj. Gone, past, an- tecedent. 2. Known. KB gati, 5. Going, moving, motion. 2. A march. 3. An expedient, a means of success. 4. A course of events, fate, fortune, lot, destiny. 5. Protection. 6. Salvation. 7- State, condition, situation. 8. Help, aid. 9. Ability, power. X"8s&reo-Graddepon "J 59 Xce^sG-Gayalu X&& gatukn, v. a. To lap, as a dog. j(^ gattara, s. Disturbance* vex- ation. Xtf gada, s. A club, a mace. Xa gadi, s. The space between two beams. 2. A closet, bed-room, chamber, or apartment. Xe5bs5^ gadunm, v. a. To push, to ex- tend. X 25b & gaduru, e\ a. To obtain, to ex- tend. 2. To brow- beat. K^t5br°ssc> gadurukonu, v. Comp. To brow- beat. X#£skD gadgadamu, s. Alow, inarti- culate, sobbing sound, expressive of joy, or grief. X£ gaclda, s. A vulture. tfSsfoaSb?.- © CO u gacldaniukku, A sharp nose, a nose like a vulture's beak. XtfeJ-§-°2& gaddarrikadu,s. vide Xzkrto gadusu. Xao-tfb, X^55o-»o»o^5bgaddintsu, gada- niayintsu, v. a. To brow-beat, scold, or threaten. Xaotf gaddiya, s. A chair. 2. A throne. X&sf gaddnva, s. The chin. ?C3 gadde, 5. A chair. 2. A throne. 3. The coin termed a pagoda. 4. Fortune telling, by a gipsey. X^^o?f^wgaddeponkainulu 5 s £>?■«. Boastings, vauntings, expressions unsuitable to one's situation. X^, X£os5k> gadya, gadyamu, s- Prose. Xtf§\ Xfcg ganaka, ganuka. acfc. Therefore, because, since, as. X$ gani, s. A mine. X$sSb, X$"£o ganima, ganime, 5. A ridge. XlS^&j X^db ganneru, ganneru, s. The oleander, or Nerium odora- tum. The root is used by Hin- doo women, as a poison, to destroy themselves, on any sudden ex- citation of the passions. X£)\e>55M gabbilamu, s. A bat. Kzmx gabbu, s. A stink. Xfptfs&u g^bhirsimu., adj. vide. Kc$tftix> gambhiramu. Xs5b^s5w gamanamu, s. Motion, go- ing, moving, marching. 2. Move- ment, course. 3. Attention. XsSb^ -5T*&> gamallavadu, s. A toddy- drawer. The origin of this tribe is traced to the progeny of a Soodra man, by a woman of the Rajah, or 2d pure Hindoo caste. XsSbcsDoo gamyamu, adj. Accessible, attainable. XccS-*i> gay ali, s. A very wicked or crafty female. Xc8^>& gayalu, s. Land unfit for cul- tivation. X^&u-Garbhamu 160 XS gara, adj. Rough, rugged. KtfXQS' garagarika, s. Commodious- j ness. 2. Intelligence, attention, j skill, adj. Convenient, commodi- ous, cleanly. 7\tt*£o garasu, s. A very wicked person. Xd gari, s. Hardness, stiffness. 2. Sharpness. 3. The feather at* the end of an arrow. X81? garige, s. A small earthen pot. X61d garite, s. Atpoon, or ladle. ?C8 garulu, s* garvamu. X&$, X&£~f> 0^0, X gallantu, gallattu, a. Disturbance, noise. Ker° galla, s. Grain. *S, & a U a ; s - Phlegm. X$6K&> gallugallu. 5. The tinkling of small bells. X l-l 161 TT- a-Gadi KssSex) gavaralu, s. phi. Dice. 7\£v5r>Zfo c-'avalavadu, s. vide K&$ o^ e& ganiallavadu. K^ gavnli, s. A lizard. Ks5"c56c» gavvamu, adj. Of or belong- ing to a cow. s. Butter, milk, &c. Xtfo gavva, s. A cowry, or small shell, which passes for money in Bengal, and some other parts of India. XtfX^oogasagasalu, s. phi. The seeds of the poppy plant. X& gasi, s. The sediment of clarified butter or oil. X&*f gasika, s. A stake, or peg. 2. A wedo-e. Xjo, Xcoo gastT, gastu, s. A patrole. X jbS&Tfo gastitirugu, A patrole to go it's rounds- -7^0^.0^50 gandrintsu, v. n. To have a face enflamed, or slightly swel- led. 7r>c^-53^^b gandlavadu, 5. An oil monger. 7^o^5"os53o gambhiryamu, s. Depth, profundity. 2. Magnificence, gran- deur. Tr*r gaka, part, vide -^r kaka, This word is also added to the aorist of any verb to express the opta- tive mood; as h%)&spt>oo-Tr>&ot&& iv>g nivu sukhamuga nunduvuga- ka, May you be happy, t^Kit 5 gagara> s. A female's under garment, like a petticoat. tt*2» gadzu, s. Glass, or China ware. 2. A bracelet. -77^ "7? 13^ gadzugin- ne, A glass cup, or China vessel. -7r*2»;S>£ gadzuppu, The refuse of a glass work. -7v»2»"3 gade. tt'&sSm gatamu,s. Difficulty. 2. Seve- rity. 3. Hardness. -7v°cl gadi, s. A drinking trough, or 21 *7T> tf-Gana 162 T^tfcLGaradi -7r°(S"3 gadide, s. An ass. i^8>'&-w°$ gacjidekalla, atfy. Bandy-legged. -r^h gadi, 5. A carriage, chariot, chaise, cart, or native hackery. nv>&> gadu, This word is used instead of ^£& vadu, q. v. When the agent to be denoted is familiar, or contemptible; as -£t&.-k*z£b gadu, ,9. Gross lechery ; furor uterinus. -7^2&$, tt»^ gadupu, gadpu, s,The wind. • iv> z> garia, s. A singer. -7^^ gata, part, vide -k*£ gaka. -7r>^.sfoa gatramu, s. The body. 2. A member? or limb. -7f^ gatha, s. A verse, or stanza. 2» A history of holy men. 7r>g>s5x» gadamu, s. Grass which grows in fields of dry grain. . T^aD gadili, s. Love, affection, adj. Affectionate ; dear. 7P-3 gade, 5. A very large and high basket of wicker work, used for securing grain. t^ gana, adv. vide X#£ ganaka. -7r*#s£» ganamu, s. Vocal or instru- mental music. ir>&K, tc^Ko ganuga, ganugu, s. A ■ press such as is used in India for expressing oil, or the juice of the sugarcane. Tr>x&7C 2> o& ganugapin- di, The husk of the sesamumseed, after the oil is expressed. tpwtp gabara, s. Confusion, per- plexity, adj. Confused, perplexed. iv&o gaum, s. A planet. 2. An evil spirit. iv>&x>v~is$k> gaimilarredu, The sun. iY°)6x><>)~i 5 % , && gamularre- nipaiti, The planet Saturn ; be- cause he is the child of the sun, according to the Hindoos. 7r 5 ossrs5M gayakamu, adj. Dear in price. 2. Clever, s. Good sense, cleverness. -7r°cttS§b£o gayakudo, 5. A singer or cymbal player, supposed to be descended from Brahmans,by the marriage termed -7r>o$gQ>&-sr>&goz gandharvavivahamu, q. v. -7vo55s5m gayamu, s. A wound. Tr°c55Ss&x)_s£;foex), ■eT'gogayamu-tagi'ilu, taku, v. n. To be wounded. 7r°tf gara, s. Plaster, or fine lime. Tvtf&sSM garadamu, 5. Conjuration. 2, Trick. 3. Trifling. 7rtfi garadf, s. Conjuration. -TPgj-G-asi 103 5\ e5-Gitta iv>tf£&x> garavarnu, s. Love, affecti- on, fondness. ^tf£o-wb garavintsu, v. a. To love, caress or fondle. garabamu-garabu-garaniu, gara- ruu, s. The fondling, or caressing of children. 7r°&> garu, part. This is an honorific affix, added to any noun denoting a person, in token of respect ; as, St^i^te doragaru, Master. -Tr^yo garelu, s. phi. Cakes made of the pulse termed Phaseolus mungo. t^sSm galamu, s. A hook. -7v*e) gaJi, 5. The wind. 2. An evil spirit. 3. An infectious disease among cattle. "7r°£)0T5b galintsu, v. a. To seek or search for. %. To separate grain from the refuse, by washing,it in water. TfOo^) galimpu, s. The act of doing this. -7v*£>-7r>£sb galigadu, s. An ass. -TT^^gb^o galakudu, s. A clever man. tp^)^ givata, adv. vide 7^^ gaka. t^QcS gavuna, adv. vide xtis ganaka. T\*% gasi, s. Toil, pain, fatigue, trou- ble. ir-%z&> g&sipadu, v. n. To take pains ; to be fatigued. 5\os gindza, s. A seed, or grain. %o&%*&> gindzukonu, v. n. To move convulsively the hands or legs. 5\-&\ gitstsu, v. a. To scratch. 2. To Seize with the nails. 5\e&, ^\s5°c5b gidzaru, gidzuru, s. The pulp of certain fruits, or vegeta- bles. 5\23 7r*£&jft£-7^£& gijjigadu, gijigadu, s. The small bird, which builds the very curious hanging nest, with the entrance at the bottom, generally termed the Tailor-bird. %&£ gitaka, adj. Short in size. 5\ks -&-*& gitakaparu, To become short. 5\&x> gittu, v. n. To die, or expire. 2. To consent or agree. 5\£o£o gittami, neg> Verbal noun- eo " Enmity, variance, disagreement. ^& gidda, s. A short person, adj. Short in size. ft2a£tf s5» giddatanamu, is. Shortness. ft&oft giddangi, s: An out-house. 2. A granary, store-house, or ware- house. 3. A jail or place of con- finement. 5\£, eiddi, s. A cow. 5\&>'eiddu, s. A hawk, or falcon. ft j£ gitta. s. A young bull. ftoo-Gillii 164 fte»§*°-Giluko 5\g, ft"3 gidda, gidde, s. The smal- lest dry measure, varying in ca- pacity in different parts of the country, equal to the quarter of a &*o sola. ftl^ ginne, 5. A cup, or goblet, 5\£3x gibba, s. A bull, allowed to wan- der at large, in commemoration of a deceased person, or as consecrat- ed to the deity. fttfg' giraka, adj. Short, s. A short person. 5\tf*f&tfs*» girakatanamu, s- Short- ness. fttffttf giragira* adv. Circularly, in a revolution. 5\tf75-*c»oo"i$b giradayintsu, v. a. To surround. fttf$ giravu, s. Mortgage." 2. A pledge, a hostage, security. ftesS' girraka, 5. A pulley. fte§ girri, s. A circle. fteHJT'so girrigo- nu, i7. a. To surround, to encircle. ft&a>tf girrruna, adv. Circularly, in revolution. %v£ gilaka, s. A child's rattle. xerogb giluku, adj. Sounding. %od-zr>&) gilubaduj v. a. To rob, or steal. ?\c>o gillu, p. a. To pinch. jk &§o giku, 17. gitsu, 0. a. To draw lines; to draw toddy. 2. To scrape, scratch, or erase. 3. To shave. 4. To tear with the nails. ft&>£oo$b gitadantsu, v. a. To kill. &&» gitu, s. A line, mark, or stroke- 2. Disregard, ftjgatf gitlabadda, A flat ruler. fcfe» gitu, 17. «. To push aside, or throw away, s'ss&n fc&» kannugitu, To wink or make signs with the eye- kg gita, 5. A line- fte£sfo> gitamu,5. Yocal music, a song. &"£)&» gipettu, i7. n. To cry, to weep. &»fo> gimu, s. A house. ftctfw giyu, 17. a. To draw lines ; to dr^w toddy, ftes girra, s. A line. &&M girru, g?. a. To tear with the teeth. 2. To scratch with the nails. 3. To shoot an arrow. 4. To beat. ^e9or"s5b girrukonu, 17. Comp. To give one a hint, by touching him, or by any other sign. ftewg^ssb gilukonu, v. n. To be inclin- ed towards, Tfoo^-Gunda 16; 7focsg)-Gruinpu ^2»r*ex^, fter ^©^ gilukolpu, gi- Ikolupu, v. a. To cause to be in- clined ; to allure. 2. t To place flowers in the hair, as an allure- ment. ftbos gunja, s. The small shrub termed Abrus precatorius. 2. Salt soil, floes gundza, s. A pillar, or post. 7fooe» gundzu, 5. The inside or pulp of a fruit. TfooK* gundzu, v. a. To pull. 2. To wash clothes. ftbos^wcSo gundzuladu, v. ?i. To wrestle. 7foo£r°;& giinjikonu, v. Comp. To draw or pull by force. foo&> gunta, s. A small ; artificial pond, or tank. 2. A pit. 3. Any- deep hole. 4. A square land mea- sure. /foods' guniaka, s. An instrument for levelling ploughed ground. 7foofe3 gunti, s. A piece of land, allot- ted for cultivation . Tfoo&sSoo guncjamu, s. vide §bo2ssfc» kunclamu, No. 2. 2. Any fire-pit. T'vooxf gunda, postpos. Through; by; by means of. adj. Brave, courage- ous. TfooclX gundiga, 5-. A large brass, or copper vessel, or pot. Kbo^b gundu, adj. Round, globular, spherical, s. Any thing round, or spherical. 2. A ball or bullet. 3. A mountain. 4. Weights, of any form or size. 5. A stallion. 7fbo"§ gunde, s. The heart, either in a moral or physical sense. 2. Courage, boldness. fc -S-s-oaS gundekaya, The heart, in a physi- cal sense only. Tfo o ^ ,^bo ^ 3 gnndra, gundrani, adj. Round, circular, globular. 7fo .& &>oXX& gundratungagaddi, s. A sort of long rush. Tfoo^cStf £». foo ^tf gundradanamu, gundrana, 5. Roundness ; a circle. Aoo^o-^) gundrintsu, v. n. The stomach to turn, or feel sick. Abo^o^) gundrimpn, s. The act of the stomach turning, or feelino- sick. 2. Malice, envy. 3. Dissatis- faction. Kbo^ gunta, s. A pit, any deep hole. Tfoo^o^b gumpintsu, v. a. To speak with harshness, malice, or con- tempt. /&ocg) gumpu, 5. A crowd, a mob, a multitude, a flock ; an army con- sisting of foot soldiers, horse, ele- ?&8->_Gudzasta 166 &>£o-Gutta phants, and chariots. 2. A knot. In the plural, this word some- times denotes a quarrel. ftbc^ToS^ gumbhamu, s. Tying, string- ing, as a garland, guggiiamu, guggu- lamu, s. The fragrant gum resin, termed Bdellium. 7fo% s£ guggillu, s. plu- Grain, half dressed, not reduced to a pulp. ;&-&k gutstsu, v. a. To pierce. 2. To string, or thread. 3. To prick. 4. To take hold of another's hand, and interlace one's fingers with his, m iioken of intimacy. ftbsTfoesew gudzagudzalu,s. plu. Whis- pering. ^oa>, 7foa?&> gudzasta, gudzastu, adj. past. This is a revenue term, usually applied to express the year lately expired ; the last, or past year, in contradistinction to the present year, or to those pre- cedipg the last T&sT'eJ gudzarri, s. An opulent, or rich man. ?&&&> gudzuru, s.vide foots* gundzu. A^s^Xo-o^b gudzdzanagudu, s. Food, dressed by children, for their a- mnsement. 7fo^ gudzdzu, Si A short person, a 2d dwarf. foz?& gudzclzutanamu, s. ShorL- £2 ness. ^o2S D "Sex% ) gudzdzu velp u, s. A name of Ganesa ; because he is repre- sented as a short fat personage. fito gudzdzu, s. One of the small perpendicular posts, by which short beams are supported upon longer ones, and thus form the shelving roof of a native house, vide, gobbo^ex). kurundzulu, 2. The thick juice of any fruit. Ko&S' gutaka, s. A single gulp, or swallow. TfofeooSo* Tfoto&k- gutuku, gutukku,The sound of swallowing. ftbfco?&feo gutaguta, s. The bubbling of boiled rice. Hofcark-sfc, 7fotoJ%-85bs5o gutukkanu, n. To die, or gutukkumanu, v, expire. fo&> ffut.ta, 8-. A hillock, unevenness in ground, ftbk>xtf**»., 76i^&gudaramu,gudaru, s. A tent. fo& gudi, s. A temple. 2. The con- nected form of the vowel q i, viz. 3 i. fc%tfobx> guditsuttu, 5. The disk of the sun, or moon. 76&"£) gudise, 5. A cottage, or hut. 7foe&&> gudusu, s. Any round thing. 2. The connected form of the vowel. sj i, viz. 3 i, ad;. Circular, ;&£& -&~^&$) gudusukaiduvu, 5. The weapon of Vishnoo. ;&>&' ffudda, s. A cloth. 2. A bit of I fib £ gutta, $. A rent, or farm. cloth. | /fib ^ gutti, s. A cluster of flowers fioT^sSw guddamu> 5. Part of afield kartsukonipovu, Quadrupeds to miscarry. fc&>§cXx> gudlutiyu, To pluck out the eyes. Hb£?fr*K> gudlaguba, s. An owl. ^b^^sSaa gunakamu, 5. The multi- plier. Kbrc-^tf s5oo gunakaramu, s. Multipli- cation. fio^sdoo gunamu, s. A quality, attri- bute, or property, in general. fib£o-&>, fib^oooonft guriintsu, gurtiyi- ntsu, v. a. To multiply, or calcu- late. 2. To spell. ;foi§£s*>3, Kbrfot£s5^ gunitamu, gunin- tamu, 5. Multiplication. 2. Spel- ling. 5 S. of dry land. ;&& guddi, adj. Blind. Kba^tfsSao gu- dditanamu, s. Blindness. Kbg^&oTV guddivetuga, adv. By chance, without exertion, unde- signedly. foB>f£i T -Tr>oa* guddikokkarayi, s. The lap- wing. 7*b£& guddu, 5. An egg. 2. The eye- ball. fib£w"S>fe>3 gudlupettu, To lay eggs. Tfcgo-s^sr-r*^^ guddu- fib ©ss?os5M^nttikavvamu, 5. A kind of churning stick. 7to7toy-£2o gudagudaladu, v. n- To sob. fib&Xes gudigarrra, s. A block of wood suspended from the neck of any animal, to prevent it's wander- ing far. Kba-T^ex) gadigaluj s. The heel. fibSKbosex) gudigundzalu, 5. phi. Posts fixed perpendicularly in the ground, at the door of a cow-house. KotfoS-Grimapa 168 TfoaTfc-Gubagu fo& { ir°j&> guditradu, g. The rope by which a calf is tied- TfoScsS, Tfo "3 gudiya, gude. s. vide 7fo aXz*> ffiidigarrra. 2. A club or mace. 7(b "3 "sr 9 «^ gudedalpu, 5. Yama, the regent oi the dead. AoSc^srww gudiyakarrralu, 5, phi. Sticks placed horizontally, across the TfcacBSrtbossew gudiyagundzalu, q. v, TfoaooooiSb gudiyintsu, v. a. To stop, v to prevent. Tto eudda, s . The anus. foz& guddali, 5. Making in the in- flex. Sins:, tfbtffeS guddati, And in the wow. »^m. fioso^b s;uddandlu, A small hoe. a. To dig 7to So-i^ ffuddalintsu, with a hoe. 7fo2*> guddu, 5. A blow with the fist. «?. tf. To box with the fist. 7fos5b a er*feo guddulaia, 5. Boxing.2. Quar- relling. ftogSbo-oSSo gudduladu, ?;. n. To box mutually ; to quarrel. 7fotfse>o gunakalu, 5. plu. A sort of grain, growing wild, without culti- # vat ion. fotiTStfg* a> gunapanakodij s. A wild? or jungle, fowl. Tfo^sS s$*> gunapamu, s. An iron crow. TfbScsk gnniyu, v. n. To grumble, or murmur. 7&;&§os5&7to gunukuparugu, s. The act of running slowly. Tvbp^ gunna, adj. Young. Tfbtf^^soX gunnayenuga, s. A young ele- phant. Tw^oSoa gunnapandi, A young hog. fibsS^tf^S giippanagura, adv. Di- sorderly ; in a confused manner. KbS^o-tfc, 75o^fe3oa5bguppalintsu,gu- ppatintsu, v. a. vide gbsS^o-^b ku- ppalintsu . Tws^S guppili, s. Making in the in- flex.Sing.7fet>\ tS g u ppiti, The hand closed. 7fc£v g u PP u > Q> n - To spread as a smell, v. a. To pound or beat paddy. 2. To throw or fling to a distance. 3. To throw any thing contained in the closed hand. foS^o-Sb guppintsu, v. n. To spread as a smell, v. Gaus. To cause to beat or pound, v. a. vide. XooSo guppu, No. 2 & 3. ftb^tf guppuna, atfV Quickly, hasti- ly. 2. Clearly. KbwKbwex> gubagubalu, 5. plu. The noise of running. TSotf^-Grurapo 169 ?&w?&-Gurragu fc-zpoztf gubaluna, adv. Quickly, swiftly. Kb^Po-tf) gubalintsu, v.n. To sbine. j «oOD gubili, s. The wax in the ear. J 7&7M& gubuku, v. a. To box ; to ( beat with the fist. Kb^&guburu,s. The thick foliage of a tree or shrub &c «b»\ gubba, s. A woman's breast. | 7fc©}-&Sbs» gubbameknlu, s. plu. i The nails driven into the Xo££ j f:>s» gandhapatfelu, q. v. «b»\D gubbali, s. A mountain. Kbsx> sumi, s. A multitude, or flock. 7fos6c»§b gumuku, v. a. To box ; to beat with the fist. 7fos5b gumma, s. One spirt of the — i milk from the teats of a cow, &c. ^bs6,5oogi.immatilu, s.plu.A female ornament worn in the lobe of the ear. Kb^sSw gummamu, 5. A door-way, gate-way, or entrance. ^£0$ garami, s. A granary. ^"Ste,^ &» gummetamu, s. A small drum. flotfTfotf guragnra, s. An itching. ftoff!>cl gurapidi, s. A wild cow. Tfotfs^tk gurapotui s. A wild bull. Kbeo-$ gurinchi, postpos. vide &*B\ kurchi. Ao85\ gurigi ,s. A very small earthen pot. Kba Aoe gnrigindza, 5. The seed of the Kb&"3o£ guruvenda, ?. v. Kb&£& gnru'du, s. A spiritual parent, from whom the youth receives the: initiatory Mantras, or prayers. 2. A religious teacher; one who ex- plains the law and religion to his pupil," instructs him in the Sastras, &c. 3. A name of Brahaspati, the regent of the planet Jupiter, who is considered as the preceptor of the inferior deities- 4. A father, or any venerable male relation. ?&&&>, Kb & gnrutu, gurtu, s. A mark, a sign. 2. An idea. 3. Recollec- tion. Kb&$ guruvu, s. vide 7*b&£& guru- du. 2. A long vowel, adj. Impor- tant? heavy, weighty, great, diffi- cult, arduous. 7fo«b?£os$M gurutvamu, s. Esteem, re- gard, distinction. 2. Indigestion. 7&ab$e>o guruvulu, s. plu. Running. Tfo&tfo gurusu, s. That part of an animal's tail,-, where the hair is long. fibers' gurraka, s: Snoring. Kbfcsfoes gurragurra, s. ride fo$fo$ 99 ^oSQ.Gulibi 170 >cr>£8-Guda ^OfcB gnrri, s. A mark. 2. An aim, 3. Certainty. 4. Trust, confidence. 5. Esteem, adj. Certain. Tfo^a^-ab gurridzutsu, To take aim. Tfoe^tfs. gurritappu, To miss aim. 7$b&37r>;&o£3b gurriganundu, v. n. To be trustworthy. 7fceJatf>oo&> gurri- yunclu, To esteem or regard. KbeJ 4 ht°2& gurrikadu, A good marks- man. 76eJ^*oS gumkondi, s. A vital part. 7foeaor°«& gurrukonu, v. a. To try, or endeavour. 7foe£»&> gurrutu, s. vide ?&&$& gurutu. 7foea>s5c»ex> gurrumulu, s'. plu. Seeds. Tfo^sfcoi gurrramu, s. A horse, fibea* gurrru, s. Snoring. 2. Anger. 76«x>sSbs5o gurrrumanu, v. n. To be angry. 7&<*»"3>fes> gurrrupettu, p. w. To snore. fov°&x> gulamu, s. A slave. floer^ews&'S gulaTupodi, 5. A sort of crimson powder, with which some Hindoo women mark their fore- heads ; and which the natives, who observe the festival of Cania, throw at each other, during that feast. 7&D£>, 7&S&> gulibi, gulimi, s. The wax in the ear. /6©StoS'2fc& gulimikaduru, s. An in- strument for taking out the wax in the ear. 7&o gcilla, s. An oyster. 2. A shell. 3. A white pustule. 7fo-> r« gulla karrra, s. A hollow stick. «bo coo!^s5x» gullasunnamu, s . Shell chunam. ^oj^'^l gullaputike, s. A small basket, -ao&Tfoe) chinfcagu 11a, s. Tamarinds in the shell or pod. Kber°fib2&;oo gullagudusu, 5. A cant word, denoting jewels when mentioned in a careless or trifling manner, or when their value is meant to be depreciated. foVZ golika, s. A ball ; a pill « any small globular substance. 7to£ guvva, s. A dove or pigeon. KbSKbtf gusagusa, 5. A whisper. TfosS* guha, s. A cave, cavern, or grotto. Xor° x^»4os5w giitamu, s. A. wooden mallet. 2. A stake, a tent pin. fa& guda, s- A basket used for rais- ing water for irrigation. 2. A bas- ket, with a cover, in which the Yaishnavas keep their household idol. 3. A flower basket. 4. The mat used by natives to protect them from rain. X\!r«-G-rilii 171 *5?"a~3"*-Gedeka yfr>&> gudu, s. A nest. 2. A small niche made in th© wall for lights, &c. 3. A heap of cut Jonnalu, or suzzalu, or of their straw. Xcro"Ss5oo gudemu, s. A small hamlet, near a village. yfr*$ guna, s. A large earthen pot. Xcr°<33 gunu, 5. A crooked or humped back. 2. A knot in wood. Xcr°sD guba, s. An owl. 2. The drum of the ear. X\s£»sS» grihamu, s. A house, adj. Domestic. 2. Domesticated. 3. Household. x\sfr»s$s grihapati, s. A householder. 2. A mail in the. second stage of life, or who, after having "finished his studies, is married and settled. 3. A house- holder of particular merit, giving alms and performing all the pre- scribed ceremonies, &c. 7<\sfrs£vK j5a» grihamrigamu, s. lit. A do- mesticated animal. A dog. K\&>&> grihasthu, s. vide jC\^»sS8 gri- hapati, Under X\s$"*x5<» grihamu. 2. An honest man, ?\tr* grihi, s. vide y\&>$Q grihapati, Under K^sfo grihamu. "Ko&>tfsSx> gentasamu,s.A cruel, harsh, or cross speech. l?ofe» gentu, v. a. To push, Ifola gente, 5. vide'Xolo gante. . 7oto gentlu, v. n. To be unsteady; as a box, chair, or table, from the unevenness of the ground, or in- equality of it's legs. IT&gedda, s. vide X& gadda, ~%&&&o-& genusudurnpa, s. The root termed Dioscorea aculeata. H& gerra, s. vide %&> girra. l?e) gela, s. A bunch. *7?02> gelivi, s. A pleased, healthy, or bright countenance, adj. Pleas- • ed, healthy, bright. "Kyosk gelutsu, v. a. To win, gain, conquer, or overcome. ~^D§>o^5b gelipintsu, v. Cans. To cause to win, &c. ~%zx>%) gelupu, s. Gain ; victory. "XewigsSbtfb geluvumanu, v. a. To send, or dispatch. I?© gelli, s. A salt-heap. -i&o& gedintsu, .v. a. To drive be- fore ; to drive aside ; to defeat. ~fi"&-r°$ gedekalla, adj. Spindle- shanked. jroX^-Gongadi 172 JT^tf-Godaga ~/f&ft gedagi, s. The caldera bush, Pandamus odoratissimus- "^"3 gede, 5. A female buffalo.. ~i~3 &y& gededuda, *. A buffalo -calf, not a year old. "^"ScBS&r gedepe- yya, s. A young female buffalo, about two years old. i?"3^3e>3 ge- dechelapa, s. A young buffalo, a-' bout three years old. "^"Sss^ ffede padcla> s. A young female buffalo about four years old. ~i& geli, s. Ridicule, mockery, de- rision, joking, sportive insult, ~ir$o gestu, s. From K\sJ»s>3 grihasthu, Under X\s£°s5do grihamti, y. «;. 2L 2_"f)db5a gaiseyn, e>. a.' To adorn, to ornament. iri>& gaiseta, s. The act of adorning. K^oK gonga, s. A natural enemy. . X"°oK£? fi^oX^ gongadi, gongali, s. The native woollen ■ cloth, or blanket, commonly termed a comb- ly. 5T*oK$>sg>?fc7fo gongalipurugu, &. A species of rough -or hairy eater- pillar, the touch of which inflames the skin. r° csS£oJ& gonjipandu, s. The fruit termed Limonia pentaphylla. JT'o&o gontu, *. A mean person. jr°o tools' gontupoka, An inferior sort ofareca nut. JT^oek gontu, 8. The throat or neck. 2. The voice. jr , o&>§a-°T&s-o&) go- ntukurtsundu, To sit on the hams. ?To^o-^d35o, §"s5od gonturayu, tarn mu, To be hoarse. 5Poefo§^s> gou- tiikovi, The gullet. JT'oe&S' gontuka, s, The neck. JT*oa gondi, ~s. A lane, or narrow passage. 2. A harbour. K*oP gonli, $. A festival. 2. A dance. fC°% goggi cwi;. Uneven. JP'ftSo^b goggipandlu, Uneven teeth. TT'^Koo gojjegalu, s* plu. The name of a flower. JT^sSw gottamu, s. A long round hollow case. 8, The barrel of a musket. £"*&> ^tT'fsSoo goLtaputa- lamu, A long narrow padlock. ft-°&» gottu, adj- Difficult of recollec- tion. "2. Dear in price. Tr&TdS-sy&i, Tr-GrQ'sr>& godagarava du, godarivadu, s. A shoe -maker, descended from a female of the barber caste, by a pot-maker. .Goppa 173 jncw-GoriTu JT*daSf godava, s. Danger. 2. Difficul- ty. 3. Trouble, annoyance. 4. A. caste-dispiite. adj. Difficult. JCzkrto godugu, s. An umbrella. TC db«bx& golugugaddi, A mush- Cs room. lit. The. umbrella grass. , ff^dfortbTpS) godugugali, 5. A whirl- wind. JT'dtS) goddali, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. j^^feB goddati, And in the nom. phi. jc^o^o ffoddand- , lu, An axe, or hatchet. 5^^) goddu, adj. Barren, sterile. 5. Any horned cattle. 2. Sterility. JT'r^Tfb gonugu, v. n. To murmur, or mutter. TT^sSdc gormemu, s. vide 5T "? s5oo go- llemu. jr°e& gottu, s. A bunch, or cluster. 2. Determination. K"°c5 goda, s. Hunger. IT'tf^a gonakoni, adv. Suitably. 5TYe»in&> gonabupata, s. Vocal and instrumental music. jC#&» gonamu, s. vide fc&&n guua mu, No. 1. jr^o&sSw gonayamu, s. The knot at the end of a bow-string. S^% g°PP a » *$• Large, great, big, high, eminent, noble, jr°S\gobbi 5 5. A Hindoo goddess wor- shipped in the mouth of Poosh- yum. A lump of cow duug,adorned with flowers, is placed in the door way ; and, in the evenings of that month, young females go round it, singiug songs. ^»3vtfgobbuna,a<#0.Quickly, swiftly. JT'cooc goyyi, *■ Making in the inflex. Sing. R*& goti, And the nom. plu. JT^ex) gotulu, A hole in the ground ; a pit. JTW goraka, s. The name of a beast. JT'tfsSxSoa gorapamti, 5. vide. r*fc9SS<6w korrapamu. TCtix'og goravanka, s. A bird, usually termed the Myna. JT81, JT'QT) gorije, gorise, s. A hoof. JT'esS'S"?;) gorrakakatte, s. A cane, or stick, with a ferule. yT'eooKb gorrugu, v. a. To shave. K"°ei> ftoofo gorrigintsu, v. Caus. To cause to shave. JT'&m oorrru, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. K^eJ gorrti, An instrument of husbandly, used sometimes as a harrow, to reduce the deep fur- rows of ploughed fields into small- er furrows ; sometimes, as a drill plough, for sowing ; and some- times, for weeding, after the grain is in stalk. 2. A land measure. ^■©-G-ochi 174 jr^Goda JT"^ gorrre, s. A sheep. ?6>?s3&k, 5T > "^-S)0^ ; §'ep gorrrenutstsu, go- rrrepentrukalu, The dried dung of sheep. 3r*ei gola, s. A bunch. 5T°ewj6o golnsuj s. A chain. ^°^> golla, 5. A peon or guard over treasure. JT^efo, jT'o-sn^ golladu, gollava- du, 5. A shepherd ; a man of the cow-keeper 5 or shepherd caste. JCo «£, TT& a gollata, golladi, A female of that caste. jrv> afr*&> go- llamata, &. "Vulgar language. JT'oo gollu, 5. A confused noise. 2. Rumour. JT^tf erollena, s. A small tent. CO ° JTHPj&o gollemu, 5. A hasp for shut- ting upon a staple, where a pad- lock is used. K* J^o. S,o^> gondrintsu, ?>. n. To roar, as a wild beast. l^o<&>,rs^ gondrukappa, s. A very large and noisy frog. K*So goku, v. a. To scratch with the nails. K^-u) gochi, s. A piece of cloth to conceal the privities, % That part of the under garment which a Hindoo tucks up behind. "7^2?-* & godzaru, v> a. To ask, or beg, constantly. TC*z*> godzu, s. Paste, or gum. 2, Confusion, trouble, dispute. ft" 6 ?? 3 , K*2Po^&> godzu, godzuladu, v. n. To be constantly annoying, or plaguing one. K*bx> gotu, s. A border, chiefly as applied to that of a female's jacket. 2. Gold or silver lace. 3. A gold bracelet worn by women. 4. Self- sufficiency. ~&r°& go da, s. A wall. JT 6 ^ godige, s- A mare. fif^-a&w godipettn, s. A blow on the head. JT 6 ^ godi, s. Manner, regularity. fr" 6 ^ godu, s. Perturbation, disquiet, affliction, distress. 2. The cause, matter, or circumstances of dis- tress, or grief "&r°T3°s53o goriamu, 5. vide TT 5 © gochi, No. 1. 8**3 gorii, s. A bull. ~far> er'sSw gotamu, s. A coarse bag - a gunny. Bag. TkrvJg.&x gotramu, s. A family, tribe, or lineage. No Hindoo can marry a wife of his own gotramu, she must be of another race. 2. A mountain. jr 5 ^ goda, s. Any horned cattle. Sr^-Goru 175 JT^x&s-GoIamu K*TS°d godari, s. The sediment of butter, newly melted- JT 6 ^ godu, s. Gum ; paste. jr*#b8fcwo, 7kr>c^>356s5^ex) godhumalu, godhumamulu, 5. pM- Wheat. ^a-iS'o^tfsSoogopicliandanamu,^. Yel- low ochre. 5r*$tfs&» gopuramu, s. A town or city gate. This word- is now com- monly applied to the high towers over the gates of Hindoo temples. fr^socs^ gopyamu, adj. Cherished, preserved. 2. Secret. R^s&osSsSm gomayamu, s. Cow-dung. *7^r»s5>8 gomari, s. A kind of tick, infesting cattle. K*£x> gomn, s. A good, flourishing, vigorous, or thriving state, or con- dition ; as applied to the growth of children, trees, crops, ?rs5M gomedhikamu, si A gem, of a yellowish or tawny colour. "7So-otfs5a> gorarou, s. Danger, peril. JTte^ gorasamu, s. Mill?. 2. Co- agulated milk, butter milk. 5^6 gori, s. A tomb. ?T& goru, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. JT 6 *! god, And in the nom. plu. !&«$> gollu, The nail, or claw, of the fingers, or toes. jr*&Xex> gorugallu, ,9. An instrument for cutting the nails. s$g)7fa-otf> puligo rjj, s, A tiger's claw. 7?^ &■&,&»• gorutsuttu, The whitlow. 5r 6 efc$&{ r -e&-5 T ca& goruchikknduka- ya, s. The bean termed Bolichos faboeformis. Iterv&^iStf&n gorochanamu, s. The bi- liary concretions, of a bright yel- low colour, occasionally found in the gall bladder of cows or bul- locks in India, much used by the natives in medicine, for their to- nic and cordial qualities. "tSo-^o-eTn gorvetstsa,ad/. Tepid, luke- warm. .9. Gentle warmth. R^esajaSM gorrajamu, s. The name of an animal. R^&fj&sSw gorradamu, s. Ridicule ; mockery, derision. T^o gola, s. An ignorant, innocent, silly, or foolish female. 2. A loud outcry. JT 8 !) golf, 9. A marble, or round ball, with which boys play. r^sSm golemu, ,9. An earthen vessel for water. KStf&a golamu, s. A globe, ball, or any thing round, or globular. 2. A hoi e. IT^-Gauli 176 ^Sr»o"?6-Graliintsu JT^b-Sbgolintsu, v. a. To fry. K^-s^ti govalu, s. A young man. fr"*$ govu, s. A cow. K*ir°vo&> go- paludu, A cowherd. 2. A name of Krishna. TTl\ goshthi, 6-. An assembly, or meeting. 2. Conversation, dis- course. K*3oK-5r>o&) gosangivandlu, s.plu.A. caste of the Chundalas or Chuc- klers, viz. The shoemakers, or tan- ners. J^-^roQxr^ew gosayilu, s.plu. A parti- cular class of religious persons, called Gosawyees, who' never mar- ry, and whose profession is traffic ; the profits of which go to their Guru, called a Mahant. T°tf$S*> gauramu, adj. Pale-red. 2. White. 3. Yellow, s. These colours respectively. TPtfsSsSw gauravamu, s. Reputation, respectability. 2. Importance, con- sequence, weight. 3. Esteem, re- gard. 4. Distinction. ' "7r°tf> gauru, s. An elephant. lC v e>-sr>&) gaulavadu, s. vide XsSbCf ■znth gamallavaclu. TC*? gauli, s. A lizard. 6 K o$rs5a> granthamu, s. A book, work, or composition, in prose or verse. 2. The peculiar alphabet in which the Sanskrit language is written in the Tamil country. 3. Thirty - two letters, or syllables. Xo^S" e£s- granthakarta, An author. K^ij-Xod grakkadalu, v. n. To be " much moved, or shaken. ^ %-*-&§*> ^s$^ grakkuna- graddana, grammuna, adv. Speedi- ly, hastily, quickly, immediately. ,X\ £sS*> grastamu, adj. Inarticulate- ly pronounced; slurred; uttered with the omission of a letter, or syllable. 2. Eaten. X s£»as&» grahanamu, s. Taking, sei- zure. 2. Reception, acceptance. 3- An eclipse of the sun or moon. 4. Comprehension, the taking or re- ceiving of instruction. ^sfr>sfeo grahamu, s. A planet. 2. A name of Rahu or the ascending node.' 3. An evil spirit. ^sMfr grahapati, lit. The lord of the planets. The sun. ^t^^titi*) grahacharamu, s? The motion of the planets. 2. Destiny, fate. ( §r*oi5b grahintsu, v. a. To seize or take. 2. To receive, or accept. 3. To comprehend or understand. 4. To learn. &% .Grutstsu 177 Jjb^jdx-Ghanamu . -7v« sdbsSao gramamu, s. A village. { j^j^>foo^r»i6x> gramasimhamu, s. lit. The lion of a village. A do2\ ii^jS&vo&sSto gramantamu, s. The suburbs of a village, in which outcastes dwell. t^> 5ko$5w gramya- mu, adj. Produced in a village. -7r> skbsSMew gramyamulu, s. plu. Fowls, &c. . -7r°.tf*x» grasamu, s. A mouthful, or a quantity equivalent to a mouth- ful. 2. Subsistence ; forage for cattle. 6 A .&. s5x> grishmamu, s . Heat, warmth. 2. The hot season, comprizing the months of ^cs5Ls5w jyeshthamu, And t3^c°<^si» ashadhamu, vide. 2a»&>$ rituvu. adj. Hot, warm. ^T^oSo grunkuj s. The act of drown- ing. 2. Immersion. 3. Sun-set. v. n. To sink. 2. To droAvn. 3. To set. s5w ghantamn, s. vide Xo£os5aj gantamu. . ^ofeosSw ghatamu, s. A large earthen water jar. 2. The body. cpofeSo^, ^feSoooo-vSb ghatintsu, ghati- yintsu, v. n . To occur, to happen. 2. To be obtained, vl a. T© ac- complish. ^ofeSoo ghatillu, 0. n. vide ^43o-t& ghatintsu, In its neuter sense. «j»6otf ghattana, s. Going, moving. 2. Covering. ^otfsSw ghanamu, s. Honor. 2. A cymbal, bell, or gong. 3. A mode of dancing, neither quick nor slow. 4. A cloud. 5. Extension, diffusion. 6. Hardness, solidity, matter sub- 23 -N 178 ■£To & tf -Tsai idxira stance, adj. Honorable, noble, great, important. 2. Material, solid. 3. Qoarse. 4. Hard, firm. 5. For- tunate, auspicious. 6. Permanent, eternal. <(»tfe£ ghanata, s. Greatness, glory,' nobility. #nkx> ghatu, adj. Strong. < ^^"sSao ghatama, s. Killing, murder- ing, slaughter. 2. A blow, or stroke. S, A square reservoir for water. j-Sroe&g'oSM ghatukamu, adj. Mischiev- ous, hurtful. 2. Cruel, savage, vio- lent, ferocious. ^ro»s5» ghasamu, s. Grass. 1pn>^ ghosha, s. A noise, or sound. "^xr*S\Qift ghoshintsu, v. n. To make a great noise. *^resl&5cw ghoshamx^ s. A station of herdsmen. # n, This is the twentieth letter, and fifth consonant in the Telosru alphabet ; but no word in the language commences with it. t -cS if cha, The twenty-first letter, and sixth consonant in the Telugu al- ' phabet. ■SoS" tsanka, s. The armpit. iSoTfo^ tsanguna, adv. Quickly, soon. -tfotfasSw chanchalamu, adj. Fickle, trembling, shaking, moving, incon- siderate, inconstant, unsteady, un- stable. -Efo'cr , ew2& chandaludu, s. An oat- caste, a chandala, a man of the low- est caste of the mixed tribes, born from a Sudra father, and brahman mother ; a scavenger. -Cotftf s&to chandanamu, s. Sandal, Si- rium myrtifolium ; it implies ei- ther the tree, the wood, or the unc- tuous preparations of the wood, held in high estimation as perfum- es. -£'o&'s£r'S& tsandamama, 5. The moon. 2. The name of a part cut from the centre of the sprout, first is- suing from the palmyra nut, which the natives eat. •tfocSsfoo tsandamu." s. Manner, way- % State, condition. -fcS'o'sr' tsanda? s. Subscription. -tfo-sr>"^d36o tsandaveyu. v. a. To sub- scribe. ■tfo&tfs&o tsanduramu, s. p£ tsakkajeyu, To amend, repair, reform, correct, cure, or ar- range. % To do well. As an adjec- tive, it becomes i5%^_s> tsakkani, And then denotes. Straight. 2. Good, proper. 3. Handsome, beaut iful. **T3T\ ^-Tsatstsauka ■XZlj-ti tsakkana, s. Beauty. 2. Pro- priety, adv. Well. •C s^y-fa) tsakkadu, v. a. To kill. ■cri^. tsakki, 5. A side, a part. '$%l r .v&» tsakkilamu, s. A sort of cake. tfi^Sfco^* -CTi^S^e) tsakkiliginta, tsakkiligili, s. Tickling. •tf^Sfto ^"^&»tsakkiligintapettu,To tickle. t5"I/_ tsakki, s. A small bedstead. tfi/ J _3o-3'-Er>tf tsakkipantsadara, 5. Refined sugar. -S'&k- tsakku, s. Six. It is generally used in counting at games. •S'gbj 3X2* tsakkupagada, s. Seven. ■K^/j-ti tsakkera, s. Sugar. -C^sSm chakramu, s. A ruddy or Brahmany goose. Anas casarca. 2. A realm, or region. 3. A multitude, a heap. 4. A wheel. 5. A potter's wheel. 6. An oil mill. 7. A dis- cus, or sharp circular missile wea- pon. 8. A whirlpool.. 9. A prov- ince^ a number of villages. x$K&i tsagadu, s. Puller's earth. ■Cokv tsatstsu, v. n. To die, or ex- pire. ^ ■C-ikx&oyogb tsatstsudivandlu,5.^/?'. A caste of scavengers. ^^°\ % b5n foatstsaukamn ,adj. Square. tftftf-Tsadara 180 •tfaJTsaddi tf& tsatta, s. A' small sack. 2. The outside of the thigh. 3. A jacket, or coat. -tf&cS tsattana, adv. Hastily, quickly. ■tfte&o tsattamu,*. A regulation, rule, or law. 2- A plan, a system. >%& tsatti, s. An earthen pot, with a broad mouth. «• too tsattu, s. A mountain. -^fe>3^ex> tsattuvalu, s* nlu. Wings.' •2S". 6x°.o8o tsatrayi, & A black stone. -£>8§e;2o&> tsatikilabadu, v. -n. To fall down, from fatigue, or weakness, -tf&>tfoX»e>afoo chaturangabalamu, s. The four kinds of Indian troops, composing an army; viz. Infantry, cavalry, elephants, and Avar cha- riots. •tf.«$otfoX<6*> chaturangarau, s. Chess. •tf&DtfsSao chaturamu, adj. Dexterous; clever. -xS'tftfoXsko tsadarangamu, s. A chess board. 2. Chess. -o-2*> radzu, The king. s6o.9. mantri, The queen. 'oj^bX enuga, The castle. tfgtM sa- katu, The bishop. TtesSw gurrra- mu, The knight, » ^, bantu, The paWiH. Sf&tfidcxj tsadaramu, «o[/. Square. 2. Level, even. tftftfsSMex) tsadaramulu, 5. tsadalumanikamu, The sun. -■tf"a§e^2& tsadikilabadu, v. n. To fall down, from debility. •tfactfo tsadiya, v. n. To be bruised to death. 2. To be reduced to a palpable powder. -Caao-db tsadivintsu, 0. The causal of i5'«>^) tsaduvu, q. v. 2. An ac- tive verb, denoting to give hono- rary presents during any festival, -srasos^ex) tsadivimpulu, s. phi. The act of giving such presents- -tf&sfc tsadunu, s. Evenness ; level- ness. adj. Even, level. •Cabso'^crtM tsadunucheyu, To level. -tftfbsg) tsadupu, v. a. To kill. •iSao$) tsaduvu, v. a. To read. 2. To study, s. Learning. ■tfas>o-&> tsadivintsU, v. Causal. To cause to read or study. 2. To teach. -Ccfo^r*^ tsadavukonu, v. Comp. To learn. tfa tsaddi, s. Rice cooked at night, and not eaten until next day. ^sfo-Chapala 181 ^3& "eT"^— Chamatka <£& tsanu, v. n. To go, to depart. 2. To pass. 3. To advance in age. 4. To be fit, or deserving, -s'iosrsjg) tsanipova» v, n. To die. ■&& •3o3b tsanudentsu, ». ?,. To come; to arrive. -:s"£b tsanu, s. oide -3"^ tsannu.. -tf;&3 tsaniipa, s. A body of travel- lers. ~S&&> tsanuyu, s. Amity, friendship. 2. Favor. 3. familiarity, freedom. •3"Su $> tsannlllu, s. Cold water, as opposed to hot. -S'sfcx tsannu, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. -€5"ofe3 tsanti, And in the nom. plu. tfogotsandlu, The nip- ple, pap, or teat. 2. The breast of a man or woman. ■S'pSoS'&o tsa- nukattu, The breast of any female, either of the human or animal spe- cies. -^s5os6cw§b^_., -S^-Sootf tsanu- mukkti, tsanumona, The point or nipple of the breast. -Cabx Tfosk-aa tsannugudutsu,Tosuck the breast. -3*ofe5S>« tsantipilla, An infant at CO • L the breast. ■tfsSysSoo chapalamu, adj. TrembliDg, fickle, tremulous, wavering, un- steady. 2. Quick, swift, expediti- ous. 3. Momentary, instantane- ous. 4- Agitated, violently over- come with alarm, &c. s. Quick- * silver, mercury. 2. Perplexity. xf^j, -3*23} ?> tsappa, tsappani, adj. In- sipid. •5*^-7^ tsappaga, adv. Insi- pidly. iSX^zuk tsappabadu, To be in a state of inactivity. -s^a^sfe^ -sT^tf tsappadanamu, tsa- ppana, ,?. Insipidity. •3"^ J* 3 tsappatlu, s. plu. The clap- ping, of the hands. tfx.k^TCtos tsappatlugottu, To clap the hands. tfs^tfsfca tsapparamu, s. A thatched roof, a shed. 2. A covered seat in which an idol is carried about. -3"s$x8o-3b tsapparintsu, v. a. To smack, to suck with a noise. -3^ex> tsappalu, s. plu. The outer part of the thigh. -3"^ tsappa, s. A mark, or impres- sion, as from stamping, or prin- ting. •ST&jS tsappidi, s. A noise, adj. Void of any salt taste. tfl^gsSwSb^ tsappidimukkn, A flat nose. ■3"3sy& tsappudu, s. Noise, sound. -CsSo^o^aak tsappuducheyu, To make a noise. -sfwoSotsabuku, s. A whip. -3* 56b "eT° {j-tisSx* chamatkaramu, s- A- stonishment, surprize. 2. dexteri- ty. 3. Eloquence, wit. 4. Any thing curious, ingenious, or ex- traordinarv- ■CeloeS-Tsarriya 182 $5*e>3p-Tsalav& ■SjTjAwbb tsamuru, v. a. To rub, or bes- mear, s. Clarified butter. 2. Oil, charita-chari- tra, chuitramu, s. A fixed insti- tute, a peculiar observance. 2. Good conduct. 3. A history, chro- nicle, or tale. •i^dbnbdo tsarugudu, s. A bundle of Jonnalu straw, drawn by two bul- locks. v5'f5bs5c» tsarumu, i\ a. vide -cs*s53ot5b tsamuru. ■tf&jg) charuvu, s. An oblation, chie- fly of milk and butter, with fire, to the gods or manes. •Sftf^sSoa charmamu, s. The skin. 2. A hide. 3. The bark of a tree. tftf? charya, s. Perseverance in re- ligious austerities ; due and regu- lar observance of all rites, or cus- toms. 2. Conduct. 3. Action. atf-tftf? & dinacharya, A diary. XeSo&oo tsarriyalu, s. plu. Fiat spots of ground, under the tops of jni ,untaiiis..2. Cracks in the ground, #««•& tsarrutsu, v. a. To beat. 2. To clap with the open hand, x&a •& tsarrutsu, A clap with the open hand. •tfesoewtsarrulu, s. pla. vide -CeJori^yo tsarriyalu, No. 1. -tf tsala- pattu, To be firmly resolved. •tf chalamu, adj. Trembling, tremulous, unfixed, or unsteady. ■SfSoik chalintsu, v. n. To shake, or move. 2. To hesitate. ■S^ss tsala va, s. Cold. 2. Any thing of a cooling or refreshing nature. 3. Bleaching, adj. -Cold. 2. Cool- ing. 3. Bleached, white, ^^sstSoqo tsalavapandili, s. A canopy sup- ported by pillars, raised in the high road, and decorated with flowers. &c., as a place for the honorary reception of an idol. -& v tfex)Xa5*> tsala valagammu,fo7. Colds to cover. To be deadly cold • to be in the extremities of death. ^wspa tsalavadi, s. A person who» among the Sudra caste, goes from house to house, to give informa- tion of -aiiy death. ife) -tr°-Tsallara 183 -tfa^.Tsaviti -CS tsali, s. Cold. o$. Cold. ■s'Ss^ tfsfoo tsaltjwaramu. Ague. -ETSX&jg) tsaligaruvUjS.Soil of a sandy surface, with black earth under- neath. ■X&£)£) tsalichima, s. A sort of ant. -ffStfsSw chalitamu, adj. Shaking, trembling. 2. Gone, departed. •S'Sa tsalidi, s. vide era tsaddi. -^I)£»S tsalimidi, s. The flour of raw rice, mixed with milk, or water and' jaggory, and used in offerings to the deity. •S'SSoBtsalimiri, adj. Cold. 2. Damp, wet. ■STD 0000-^5 chaliyintsu, v. n. vide & Do-*5b chalintsu, Under, tfv&n chalamu; •tfSsr-jg) tsali vSpu, «?. To sooth, to console, to encourage. •Efewss tsaluva, s. vide •%■&$ tsalava. •ff© tsaldi, s. vide tfDa tsalidi. a •S54) tsalla, $• Butter-milk. "^> *%,& tsalla, tsallani, adj. Cold ; cool. -2fe> fts^tf tsallanidora, Zztf. A cold gentleman. This is a term of great praise, and expressive of entire satisfaction, applied by the people to any popular ruler. ^ott»^ tsallaradu, s. The post round which the string passes, which works the churning stick. tfLr>&t&z tsalladamu* s. Drawers ox breeches, which reach as far as the middle of the thigh. ■Cer'eaa tsallarru, v. n. To g-row ,v-> ( ». » O cool, or calm. g. To be allayed, restrained, or pacified. 3. To be extinguished. xTsr^&a^ tsallarrtsu, v. a. To cool, or calm. 2. To allay, restrain,or pacify. 3. To extinguish. -Coo tsallu, v. a. To throw awav, CO ' pour out, or sprinkle. 2.To water- 3. To sow. x5"exr*tf> tsalkikonu, v. Comp. To sprinkle upon one's-self, or upon another.' 2. To sow for one's own benefit. ■ST 352&J tfjgj^ tsavadu, tsavudu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. -CsstS, -STs^feS tsavati, tsavut.i, Fuller's earth. ■s'sSfeScx&tfv tsavatiyUppu, s. Earth salt. tSsSv&h tsavalamu, s. The fraction of *V« or J. of a pagoda. •3*8 tsavi, s. Taste. ■CS"? tsavike/s. A square shed. 2. A single square room, separate from the house. -CS8 tsavi ti, s. vide ■&$& tsavuti, 2. The relationship of a man's two wives to each other. •zs"a8#'g) tsa- vititalli, s. A step-mother. ^>§.Tsaki 184 ^ePjtf&.Tsatanu -T5*©*3 tsavile, s. Four dubs, or coins, of the value of twenty cash each. C$ tsavu, s. A chow ; the weight by which pearls are estimated. •C^ tsavuka, adj. Cheap. Cj^sSw tsavukainu, adj. Square. 5. A square. Cjg>&S>o-i5b tsavukalintsu, v. n. To leap, or run, like the antelope. ■C$8 tsavuti, s. The fourth lunar day, from the new, or full moon. tSsSotp tsavvaga", adv. Insipidly. C&o£> ckakshuvu, s. The eye. -C&? S^tfsfco chakshussravamu, s. A snake; because his eyes are deem- ed to be his ears also. %r>oa& chandini, s. vide Coafc*r> tsanduva. T^^bb chakaru, s. A servant. Tj*§'e)ar>^b tsakalavadti, s. A washer- man. This caste is traced to the offspring of a female weaver, by a gold-smith. 1 Tj°gW, o5^re>a tsakalata, tsakaladi, s. A female of this caste. nj°§ tsaki. adj. Of or belonging to this caste. ly^WcS tsakibana,. .9. A washerman's pot. 2, The name of a bird, tT*§6 chakiri, s. Service. nj^gb chaku, s. A pen- knife. lyXis^Zso tsagakadu, s. Kubera, the god of riches. 2. A generous man. ^Xtfb^ tsagadubbu, s. A sort of creeper> Sanseviera zeylanica. tP'Ks&o tsagamu, s. Liberality, gene- rosity. tJ^-S) tsachi, s. The nipple. u°£)"^e£ tsachi veta, s. Procrastina- tion, delay. tT*-^ tsatsu, v. a. To stretch. ^yfeSotfb tsatintsu, v. a. To proclaim $ to publish by beat of drum. ^ &ot& tsatimpu, 5. Proclamation. ^yofc» tsatu, s. Sheltgr, covering. 2. A screen, or shade ; any thing con- cealing another, adj. Secret, hid- den, v. a. To proclaim. ^r>fc»;$ chaiuvu, s. Pleasing, or grate- ful discourse. 13- & tsadi, s. An accusation. 2. Slander. if>&~&f>&, iJ°&K % toa tsa- dfkoru, tsadfgottu,s. A tale-bearer. W&>%)> "=&*&£ tsadupu, tsadpu, s. A way or manner. 2- Similitude. Ty°«r°(C5oex> tsatanulu, s. A caste of Siidras, who worship Vishnu ex- clusively, and whose profession i*s to sell flowers. Tr°3fctf-Tsamana 185 nr°£)0-Tsalu -&*&& chaturi, s< vide ^SktfesSw chaturyamu. ^y^o^eoS^ chaturyamu, s. Eloquence, 2. Dexterity, address. 3. Ability, cleverness. ^sfctfoncs-afoa chaturvarnyanru, s. The four original castes, viz. Bram- han, Chatriya, v^asya, and Sudra. ij^zs tSi&» chadastamu, s. Entire ig- norance of the world, simplicity. Tj«e5b tsadu, v. a. To bruise any small substance, with the fingers. is* & tsadu, s. The black ashes of burnt rice, &c, with which Hin- doo females, or children, mark their foreheads with a spot. u^tf tsana, s. A woman. tJ^sS tsapa, s. A mat- •sr»&!S*$ vada- tsapa, The sail of a ship. ^s5s$*> chapamu, s. A bow. t3"°oS-o-*c»o tsaparayi, s. A large fiat stone. ■^T'ssew tsapalu, s. plu. Intricacies. ^•£e;c<6M chipalyamu, s. Fickleness. ^"^ tsapu, s. Length, extent. 2. A long cloth, containing two or more garments, v. a. vide ^r>& tsatsu. ^r°a$j tsama, s. A kind of boat. 2. A woman. ^e&^T^oss tsainanatsaya, s, Black, dark blue. tT°^5's$» chamaramu, s. A fly brush, or chowri, composed of the tail of the bos-grunniens. "=£"°s56£)o tsamalitj s. plu. The grain called millet. Panicum miliaceum. ^cas tsaya, s. A shadow, or shade. 2. Colour, paint. 3. A side. ■^jftsr ^ charujama, s. A pad, used as a saddle. ^es, ^y°&S"l tsarra, tsarrike, 5. A line. £• A spot. ^r> visas' ska tsa- rralamekamu,s. The tiger; because it is spotted. ^zsgots tsarrakanda, 5. An esculent and medical root, described* as sweet, cooling, and diuretic. ■^eeoSsta tsarrapappu,s.A sort of arid pulse. ■^r>e>$ chalani, s. A sieve, or strainer. "^er tsala, adv. Much. Ty°S o-db tsalintsu, v. a. To cease. 2. To leave, or quit. 3. To postpone* 4. To adjourn. ^pSonftr 1 ^ tsalin- tsukonu, v. Com p. To resign, to give up. ^j°ew tsalu, 5. A line, or row ; a fur- row, v. n. To suffice. 2. To be able. 3. To be sufficient. The af- firmative and negative aorists of this verb are added to other in- finitives, as auxiliaries, to denote U -ao&-Chindu the possession or Want of power and ability. I can, &c. I cannot, &c. tJ*sS& tsavadi, s. A hall; a choultryy or caravansary. ^ tsavu, s. Death, demise; •£)o-&> enintSu, v. a, To tear or rend. •ao-uvb^sb chintsukonu, v. Gomp. To retrea't. 2. To tear any thing belonging to one's- self. •g)oe£ chinta, s. Reflection, thought, consideration. 2. Recollection. 3. Grief, sorrow. •©o&biSb chintinteiiy p d a. To reflect or consider, v. n. To grieve. ■©o&ex), ^oStX) cbintilu, ehintillu, v. n. To grieve, or to be' afflicted. ■E)oe£ chinta, s. The tamarind tree. adj. Of or belonging to the tama- rind. ^)oSsSm chindamrM. A shell, a coneh. -fDo&ff chindara, & , A fragment, a piece. 2. Illness, bad health. 3. Ugliness, dislike, adj. Ugly. -syccS tig o 8 tfex> iv dilndaravandaralrigaV adv. At random, in confusion. -&o K tf as o s ff ^ co6o ch indar avandar achie- yu, To spoil ; to cut into pieces.- •IDozfc chindn, s. A dance. 2. A drop. 0. n, To be spilled, -ao^^osjw chin tM &!%_:.Chikku daboyu, To spill. ^c&to^t>,&^ chinduludrokkn, To dance. •©o$ chimpu, p.' #. To tear, or ren'dy vide -syo-ifo chintsu. ■Oo h ehimpi, s. A rent, or tear. 4y%$£ chikitsa, $. The' practice' Of medicine ; healing, curing, admi- nistering, or applying remedies 1 . -S)l^§o^b ehikitsaktidu, 6\ A phy- sician, a snmeon. -S)§So-& chikilintsu, v, n. To neigh. ■©SDo^) chikilimpn, Weighing. ■5)iDi5cro^) chikilitsiipu, s. A piercing or severe look. 2. An nnsteady, or occasional glance. sylf) chikili, 5. The grinding of knives, &c. or cleaning of arms. ■& §£) K& chikiligar, A knife-grinder, polisher, armourer. •©i'^-ckw chikkantu, s. A species of comb, with three or four teeth. ^ij-S cbikkani, adj. Thick, -o^s tfsSx>, ^it^tS ehikkadanamu, chik- k&na, si Thickness. ^(j-^^b c'hikkabadu, s. To' be en- tangled, or ensnared. ftS'k-.sfo) chikkamu, s. A bag of net- work; a net work to muzzle beasts. ^Sfyy- ehikku, s. Entanglement, per- plexity, intricacy, confusion. 2. difficulty, distress, trouble, adj. JO.iS S-Chitiki 187 -S&os&j.ChiUamu Entangled. 2. Difficult. 3. Trouble- some, v. n. To be ensnared, g. To be seized, or apprehended. 3. To be found. 4. To remain. 5, To grow thin, or lean.. «§b( r .e>'Sg? chikkulabettu, To involve in dif- ficulties. -S)^b^_§oo63.chikkutiyn,To disentangle. -©go^-TPjftoe^) chik- kuganundu, To be troublesome. ~ < ®&] J JZ r> & ehikkukonu, v. Comp. To be seized, apprehended, caugbt,or ensnared. -S)&k_--eJ^s5oo chikkutalamu,*?,, A pad- lock -, a staple,. ©^^o chikjkola, s, vide W^-cta?. chifck.aij.tii. -&?&& chiguru, s. A sprout, or shoot. 2. The gums. 3. The tender part of the flesh under the nail. adj. Young, tender, delicate. 3Dft3o-&>, -OA-iSbs- cfcigirintsu, chigir- tsn, v. n. To sprout, or bud. -S-tfbv chjtstsu, s. The fire, -ft^w cbi tstsarra, adj f Fiery, ©x^aagw clii- tstsubudlu, $. flu. A kind of rocket. £)&>-£&, ■$>.&>&*& chifachita, ehitapo- ta, s. A noise of burning. -u)feo-£k>sk sw chitachitamanu, To look sulky. $fc3§tf^e»chitikinavrelu>s. The little finger, or toe. -S)fe5""§ chitike, s. A snap of the fingers, 2. burning the body with a piece of hot turmerick, xfec-, in order to cure particular diseases. It is spe- cially applied to children. ■£)^er°^s6M chititalamu, s. A small cymbal, made of bell metal. ®&&x>-&°ysx) cfritimutyalu, &. plw. A kind of grain? so called. ■£)&»§b) -S)k»§o&*&o§b chuHiku, cliitu- kupotuku, s; The noise made by the fall of drops of water from jbrees, &q. £)fcSf s$w chittakamu, 5. Trick, deceit. -©Ig-^sstf chittachivara, s. The extre- mity, or utmost point. ■©feoSa ehittadivi, s. An impenetrable wood. ■a&r°i6»tftf» ehifctamudamu.s. Castor oil. •S^S chitti, adj. Little, young, s. A certain measure, the fourth part of a &-% sola. 2. A small high ves* i sel, made of brass or copper. i £)439 chittu, s. Coarse bran. i -Dfc>o2&gbS>&) chittudukunillu,s. Water taken out from that in which rice is boiled, just as it begins to sim- j mer. 1 g)&>55w chittamu, s, The rust of iron* © ^fto-Chittagin 188 -Si^olo-CLinukii 0*^300 chittelu, s> plu. Coloured bord- er •• - 1 ers, about three or four inches in length, at the ends of a cloth. 2. Pictures. 3. Projects 4. Invention. 5. Conspiracies, •Oka chitlu, v. n* To split ; to crack. •©-$-<» chiththa, s- A rough daily ac- count particulars, a daybook. .©&§> chidipi, adj. Small, little. •ft&ss^cl chidirnudi, s. Trouble, confu- sion. 2. Vexation, anger. $)&'&>&, chidugudu, s. A ring-worm. 2. A kind of play among young people. •O^osSso chidumu, s. The itch. ^)e^6gb chitaliku, s. Invention. 2, Insinuation. -©$&>& chituku, v. n. To burst, as a ripe fruit, or a sore. ■© ^ chitta, 5. The fourteenth of the lunar mansions. ■o £<§> chittadi, a^/\ Cloudy. 2. Kainy . s. Rain. .© &s5oa chittamu, 5, The mind, pr fa- culty of reasoning. 2. The heart, considered as the seat of intellect. 3. Inclination. 4. Will, pleasure. <& &fto-s$b chittagintsu, t'. a. To keep or retain in mind. 2. To listen, or attend to. 3. To peruse, sxro-a j£s5w michittamu, lit. Your pleasure. -S) e£&£i chittaruvu, s. A picture, painting, or drawing. -&_&&$ sSk> s5x> chittaruvupatamu, The canvas, or paper, of a picture. ■© ##v © chittavritti, 5. Disposition. ■©^ chittu, 5. A foul draft, or copy. 2. A blot, or erasure. •©^sSw chitramu, s. Wonder, surp- rise, astonishment. 2. Painting, delineation, writing, &c. 3. A pic- ture, variegated colour, adj. Wonderful, surprising. 2. Varie- gated, spotted, speckled. ■S).^ .~3-°&&> chitrakarudu, 5. A pain- ter. ^^sSmSo^ chidakamukku, s. A flat nose. -©tfJT'&ex) chidagodalu, 5. plu. Do- mestic quarrels. -&25b§b chiduku, v. n. vide -g) &> go chi- tuku. -a ab'Tfo w chidugulu, 5. #fe Small sticks. ■pab^) chidupu, p. a» To squeeze a fruit, or a sore. 2. To kill, or mur- der. -©&>s5m chidumu? v. a. vide ©26^) chi- dupu, No. 1. •SJafetf, -^tf>&>3 chiclura, chidtirupa, s. A piece, bit, fragment, or atom. -£)3o3b chinuku, s, A drop of rain. v.. n. To rain. ■©s^-Chippa 189 ^sSM&o-Chimubu £&&$> chinugu, v. n. To he torn, or rent* s. A rent, or tear. 5)^n chinnaj adj. Small, little, short. 2- Young, 3. Mean, trifling. 4. Nar- row. 5. Disgraceful.' -©^-g^&chi- nnakaru, Childhood, youth. ■£)tf\ &$&>* chinnatananiu,^. Infancy. 2. Littleness, smallness. 3. Dis- grace, dishonor. ■fttf^fi chinnadi, s. A girl, ^tf^-^tio chinnavadu, A boy. -£)^n ^oi5b\ chinnabutstsu, v. a. To disgrace. ©sr^y*jg chinnabovu, To be disgraced. sfo^sSoo©^^^ §^^0 mukhaaiuchinnajesukonu, To be disgusted, or ashamed. ^^A3 chinnailiu, s. A weight, equal to oiiQ eighth part of the coin ter- med a pagoda. -©SK cs55, -£15^ ckinniya, chinne, 5. A token, mark, or sign. £. A scar. 3. Affectation. ■©"^wcS chiuneladi, 5. A coquette. Ql$\zn>;h chinnela- du, A fop. •£)#s chippa, x. A shell. s5x>l|$-©s^ muttepuchippa, The pearl oyster- shell. •eT , "^feS^)^ tabetichippa,The tortoise shell. -^-s^feS-Os^ mokati- chippa, 5. The knee-pan. Ibo"-^ css-ftss^, ^"Sx^-asSj tenkayachippa, kobberachippa. Half of a broken cocoanut, including both the pnd.tfre kernel, or the shell only. ■asS^sfooHsSaa chippamuttemu, An artificial pearl. * •asS^&oSfeS ehippakunkati, s. A small lock of hair, either below or a- bove the long lock, left upon the crown of the head, by all Hindoo men. -£)£x7fe§) chippaguddali, s. An axe. •OsSx~5>c3^ chippapenaka, s. Either side of a shelving roof. ■asSvskj chippamu, s. A parcel, or small bundle. •©E^ex) chippilu, v> n. To rise, as joy; which is often figuratively repre- sented, by Telugu authors, as ris- ing, like sap in a tree. £)~^ooo chippemu, s. vide -a^sSoo chippamu. -£)~s»^db chippevadu, 5. A tailor, This, caste, among the Hindoos, is said to be descended from a female c h uokler, b y a b r ahman. ■©3&k> chimata, 5. A moth. ■S)5&-*;r°, .©Sfc&r chimata, chimita, s. The extracting of the hair on the f 3. 2. The instrument used to extract it. -£)s$b6;r°&c$ft> chimatadf- To pull out the hair from the face.. £)s$c»t:o chimutu, v, a. To wink. ^-■©a^-Chiriye 100 •te-ChiiTra •©sSw^o chimudu, v. n. To overboil. © s6ooeso\ chywcjltsu, v. a. To over- boil. OsSo.tffr^sfeo, ^s^.tf^S chinimana- — t5 eo —i gottamu, chimmanagovi, s. A syr- inge. ©S»,to chimmita, 5. #icfe -Osfcfc) clii- id at a. •©»> 9 chimmiri, & Fried sesamum seeds, ajad jaggory, pounded to- gether, which the Hindoos eat as a delicacy. S)s5o> chiinmu, v. a. To sweep. 2. To sqnirfc or spirt. ■©ito &a chimmeta, 5. vide $& &> chi- mata. -S)tfo2§2) chiranjivi, $. A crow- adj. Long lived. This is a term of kind- ness, implying a blessing of long- life, often used by superiors to in- feriors, by fathers to children*, or by elder to younger brothers. ®ti& chirata, s. A cudgel. 2. The rourid piece of wood at the end of a na.tj.ye canoe. In* the plural, this word denotes the instrument used for the hand torture, vide §£r*.y kittikola, Under §4*> kittu. : p-or»§b chiraku, $. Anger, wrath. $9^ sb chiriveru, s. The chay root, which produces a red die. Wfbrtb chirugu, 0, rc. $ $; ^dos*& chirutalu- grammu, chirutaluyarii, v. n. To dazzle. ■£)fe5-S)&5 chirrachirra, s. Anger. 2. Sul- lenness, morose ness. ^Dw-Qfeser'Sib chirrachirraladu, To be angry, sul- len, or morose. &eJ, 5>e» chirri, chirru, ad/j. Little, small, short- -£)&<»#;£)<> chirrunav-. vii, lit, 4- young laugh. A smile.. ^)~»r chirr unaluka,, $. Z#.The sm $11 tongue.. The uvula. $&$>$ chirruta, ?. A child. #<$. Little, small, short. 2. Young. £)«»i£x'o2k, ■0«»sf^)8 chirrutagandlu, chirruta^ puli, 5. Tlje cheeta, or small hunt- ing tiger. peassSw cl^irrumu, p. «. To burst. $ea>"i& chirruyerru, 5. vide -©a^tf chiriveru. -£),«», -S)e^ chirrra, chirrru, $. Anger wrath. chirrru mi) rrradu, chirrruburrradu, p. w. To be angry, sullen, or mo- rose. ©Sfc^-Chiluka 191 ■Oo tf- Chillara 0^^*^2fe«x>\ chirrrikuradubbtiys, The' root of the Amaranthus ca'mpe- stris, used as a remedy in stran- guries. -OaS* chilaka, s. A parrot. ■©«S'"ar o 9 chilakatali, 5. A breast ornament, in the form of two parrots, adorn- ed with precious stones. ■uXD^te, ■oaS'S ehilakata, chilakada, s- A piece of seriiicircular wood,- like a ring, at the end of the rope used as the girth of the bullock saddle, through which the. other end is passed, to fasten the saddle. -Dog' 2s«r»do chilakadatadu , The rope used as a girth, as above described. -S)o&8o-t$o chilakarintsu, v. a. To sprinkle; from. £)ex>& chiluku, q.v. £pj£r°k_ceSc chilakkoy3 r a, s. A wooden pin, fixed in the v^all, on which articles are suspended. £>0t> chilipi, 5. A wicked, depraved, roguish or impudent person. -£>£)§> ' &tf^chilipitanamu,s. Depravity, roguery, impudence. £)Sssxs5m chilivishamu, s. Malice, wickedness, adj. Malicious, wick- ed, ^swsr chiluka, s. vide %>v% chilaka. •£)e»sr°cc5o chilukakpyya, s. vide £> wr^e chilakkoyya. ^>ex)§o chiluku, s. An arrow. 2. The residue or remains. 3. vide- JT°1? ss» gollemu, v. a. To churn. 2. To sprinkle. -fcawsSftewsfrfG chilupachiiupanillu, s- Water scattered in spots, here and there. •aoosix chilumu, s. Yerdigrease. -S)e>D55 chiluva, s. A snake. ©ews^S'SK otg, chiluvakanniya, s. A female of the serpent race, having a hu- man face, with the tail of a ser- pent. ^ex>sse-*ff chiln vaclora, The chief of the serpent race, who has a thousand heads. S)e>k_ ehilka, s. vide %>ug ehilaka. •Sex>k_ chilkti, v. a. & s. vide £e»3o- chiluku. ©ocfeffla, adj. Empty. 2. Trifling, useless, -ffie^^^ex) chillachevulu, Bored ears, without ear-rings, -©o "So So, ■©e^o-tSb chillapenku, chil- lapentsu, s. A small piece of a broken earthen vessel. -©e^eXgsSaa chilladzagadamu, Useless disputes. •g)e) ftoss chillagindza, s. The clearing- "nut. Strychnos potatorum. •Ste tf chillara, adj. Trifling, mean. 2. Sundry. s. Odd sums. ^sb^s&sS Stf^er°^tfcx»35^1^nakuvadupa divarala chillara yivvavalenu, He owes me ten and odd pagodas. -fc.Ch: 192 •fe&ocl-Chfmicli ■OS chilli, 5. A small hole, in a pot? OO ■»- paper, &c. ■OF chiila, s. That of v/hich the end divides into two or more from the main body ; thus, -£)$" §^0 chilla- kola, A whip with several lashes. -£)^ -^otf ^) ehillatsandlavu A cow, the ends of whose teats branch in- to two. ■©ss tf chivara, s. The end, extremity, or point. ■©^ chivuka, s. A coin of the value of a quarter rupee. •a ^ §"§>&> chivukapitta, 5. A bat. •O^Sb chivuku, 9. ». To be damaged, or spoilt. 5. The spoiling or rot- ting of goods. •O^tfb chivuru, s. vide ©ftbtfo chiguru. -©#0 chivva, si "A battle, combat. -©^~ chivvu, d. a. To sharpen, make round, or polish", with a knife ; to mend a pen. ®q$£ chivvuna, adv. Quickly, speedily. ■©8fr»\ ? -a^^sSoa clrihna, chihnamu, s, A mark, spot, or stain. 2. A sign, or symbol. K^s-^^jsx> garbha- chihnalu, The signs of pregnancy. ■ft phi interj. Expressive of disgust, contempt, or shame. Fie ! &c. •©g'feS chikati, 5. Darkness, adj. Dark. -©^ 7r°55^chikatigamu,The moon's •ascending node, reckoned by the Hindoos as the eighth planet. £>-&*£>$&> chikakupadui. v. n. To be puzzled, or confounded. -©§£> ehikili s. A broom. -©§0 chiku, s. A blind person, adj. Blind, ■fcfgb chiku, gcZ;. Damaged, spoiled by damp, &c v. a. To suck. 25. P'&dfe tf £>§b tsavu'ku. -©§o&-5r>eoo chikuruvayi, s. A cricket. ■&^«r»e» chikuvalu, s. Darkness. &&> -ftfeS chiti, chiti, >. A note, or small letter. 2. Chintz, painted cloth. J _■©£ chida, s. "A disease ; applied either to those of animals, or of vegetables. I ■©<&> ehidu, s. A bundle of thread, ' consisting of seven punjums, or two hundred and ten ^S^ enike, . i q. v. J £y$& chidara, s. Abhorrence, loath- I ing. 2. Perplexity, distraction of j mind. &a> chidu, v. a. To blow the nose. ■©$& chipuru, s. A broom. ©j& cliima, s. An ant. ©s^& chimidi, ®. The mucus of the nose. -5 0^ o -&- Cli ilpintsu 193 ■&&-Tsutta •£)sSx> chimu, s. Matter from a sore ; pas. -£)# chira, s. A female garment. &$%&— £)£-&;&, &tf£r*&> chirapitta- chirapenu, chirapotu, 5. A white louse. ■&tfs5M chiramu, s. Lead. 2. Bark, rind. 3. A cloth made of bark. ■£>9§- chirika, 5. A moth, a cricket, •^ag'oo chirikalu, s. phi. Remnants orbits of cloth; tatters. 2. Slices. -&5S chfriki, 5. Regard, esteem. -&a§ JT'sjs chirikigonu, v. a. To regard. or esteem. 4b& cki'ru, ?;. c. To cut in slices. 2. To scratch. 3. To tear with the claws or tusks- 4. To hiss like a serpent. 4b"3 chire, s. wtfe ^S chfra. -£>£<» chfrru, v. w. To call, to invite. hv chila, s. An iron nail ; A wooden pin. -£> chili, s. Acat. ^>g)"Ssx> chilikel,!!, s. wZe hb^vo chi- rikalu. ■6e» chilu, v. a. To split, or open. 2. To part from company. -&yo-£b, -u)2w\ chilutsu, chiltsu, v. a. To divide, or split. ■&£>£ o -do ch ilpintsu, t\ (7ews. To cause to split. •tfboKo^ tsttngudu, s. A trifling or small balance, or arrear. ■tkoTfow tsimgulu, s. plu. The ends of a garment. n&o-&> tsuntsu, 5. vide ■QsS^&oS'feS chi- ppakunkati- 2. The musk rat. 3. v A mouse, adj. Young, -& ^o-?t* ex>^b tsumtsumbaludu, A young child. ■&o&> tsundiij s. The dandruff, v. n. To be decocted, evaporated, or dried up. o tsufcta, 5. A round roll of any thing;. 2. A roll of tobacco. &&-&» ?fb-3bk>3&», -t$b£oi>2>0\ tsuttadasju* tsuttapattu, tsryttapiltsu, To smoke aclie root. ^bewS'-Chuluka 194 45an»5j r .-Tsudki n&k>s5w tsutfcamu, s. A relation. -t$bk>a , s'sSsj tsuttarikamu, Relationship, consanguinity, affinity. ■xfctoa tsuttu, v. a. To roll round : to wrap up. 2. To go round, to roam, wander, or travel. •s&&3>r°s6 tsuttukonu, v. Comp. To' surround. 2. To roll, or wrap up. 8. Circumference. 2. A toe ring, worn by women, adv. Around. 2. Round about ; out of the direct way, •Sr'-TPofofca pagatsuttu, To tie a turband. J &>H?-°cx>iio J &> tsonayintsu, v. ei. To plait, or fold, any part of the dress. nSbfe9-s$b&9"3"»e» tsurratsurrakalu, v. n. To burn quickly, with a crackling noise. ■5&&9o§b tsurruku, ^.Excessive heat. 2- Force, violence- 3. Sharpness. 4. Haste, impetuosity, speed. 5. Pain. adj. Hot. 2. Violent. 3. Sharp. 4. Quick, impetuous. 5. Painful. •t&69oi§a5b\ tsurruputstsu, v. a. To burn, or consume. 45b!TS> tsulakani, adj. Light. 2. Un- . important, easy. 3. Contemptu- ous. ■iSbsjoS's&a chulukamu, s. The hand hollowed, so as to hold water, &c. oSbsSo tsuvva, s. A small supple stick, or "cane ; a slip of wood. -;fo"3£ tsuwe,£>ar£. This is a particle, denoting reality or certainty, used in the superior language only j as ■i5b"3Q dharmambuchesina punya- phalambu nonduduvu tsuvve, If you practise virtue, you will cer- tainly obtain it's fruit. ■oScre x&r>-i5b tsutsu, v. a. To see ; to look; to perceive. 2. To observe. 3. To visit. 4. To meet. 5. To wait. 6. To try. 7. To consider. 8. To take care, or be on one's guard. This verb also expresses the exercise of any of the five senses, and there- fore occasionally denotes either to see, to taste, to smell, to feel, or to hear, according to the context. •&r°-&r B (3S tsutsukonu, v. Comp. To see ; tp see each other. •^ro^), &r°S>o-i& tsupu, tsupintsu, v, Cans. To cause to see, or look ; to shew, or point out. •&n>2& tsudu, s. Pregnancy, as ap- plied to cattle only. &r°&&> tsudu, v. a. To burn. %&-°&fe- tsudki, s. A look. 2. An eye, "SoKe) -Chen gal i 195 ^o&S-Chembadi tfcn>sS8 tsupari, s. A handsome person. "tinig) tsupu, s. Si glit, a look. t$3^#£ ©, scabs' © tsiirakattij tsuru- ° ~3 katti, s. A small knife. 2. A creese, or small dagger. ■&r"C5b tsiiru, s. The border of a shelv- ing roof. 2. Powder of any kind, ■sSoro&s'Sto, tsurukammi, A board nailed on the end of a shelving roof. \$n>"Se»S' tsureluka, s. A kind of rat. 4£r°tf s5w ehurnamn, s. Powder ; dust; any pulverized substance. T&n>es tsiirra, 5. Plunder. &r°sx> tsulu, s. The womb. 2. The foetus. 3. A child, x&r°£r=yo tsula- lu, A pregnant woman. •J5cr»"3 tsuve, part, vide t5o*Sc tsuvve. "=30 cheni, adj. Red ; as ^SoXews?, ^o 6^55", chengaluva, chendova, The red water lily. % ^osf chenka, 5. The cheek. 2. A small . part of a field.^osfiotfo chenkave- yu, To slap on the cheek. ^oX&> chebgata, adv. Near, nigh. ^oX^ew chenganaluy 5. piu. Leaps in running. ^SoKSo-db chengalints'j, p. ??,. To \ shine. ^cKS^sk chengalikoshtu, s. A drug ; a sort of costns. ' "So^b chengu,p. n. To lose at a game; to be thrown out of the game. 2. To be loosened, as applied to a "knot. ^o7fo cheiigu, s.The border, or edge, of a cloth. ^o-xko^e& cheutsuvandlu, s. A cer- en * tain caste of half savage Hindoos, dwelling in the hills, and forests. ^3oB,ir*&> chendip6tu,s. A very wick- ed man. ^otio chendu, s. A ball of cloth, flowers, &c-, used in play. -p. a.To cut in pieces, v. n. To rise, as ap- plied to any excessive smell. ?r>z ^oS&e&^a vasanachendutnnna- di, It smells excessively. "Soe^ clienta, adv. vide "^oXk clien- gata. ^b&tfsSw chendirarnti, s. vide §bo§os6o kunkuma. "Soab chendu, v. a. To accrue. e^> , c3cs5oo-5^>£§\ : So"S(3o apunyamuvan- nichendenu. That virtue accrued to him. "Soao^ chendintsu, v. Cans- To ob- tain, or attain. ■^0 3 ehempa, 5. The cheek. 2. The side. ^oS-g-^cfiS chempakaya, s. A slap, or blow, on the cheek. ^oa^^ chembadivadu,s. A fisher- man. ^do^cwo-Chetayin 196 ^ek-Chedilu ■^o-jdo chembu, s. A small round me- _ tal vessel. ^£tt> chekada", s. h cart. ^sfcoi chekamuki, s.\ The bit of steel with which fire is struck- ^ ^^SlScefc chekamukiveyu, v. a. To strike fire with it. ^3S r s5oo§Tr , a» chekamukirayi, .?. Flint, ^k- chekka, 6-. A piece, slice, chip, cutting, or splinter ; as applied to wood, or large gourds. 2. The bark of trees. ^Sg'k-.&reoe 3 chekkapiriudzu, s t vide '7fo-*s£p>8 gomari. "^§^.0 chekkili, s, Making in the inflex. Sing. ^S^tS chekkiti, The cheek. ^Sb)_ chekku, v. a. To plane, pare, chip, slice, or make thin, 2. To cut off, to cut out ; to engrave. 3. To slip into a cleft, or interstice. 4. To set as precious stones. 5. To dig slightly. ^os6^^§b^_ kala- muchekku, To make a pen. s.The rind of cucumber and similar fruits. 2. Half a bullock load of to- bacco. 3. The cheek. "^^vtf chechchera, ado. Quickly, hastily, speedily, precipitately. "S^oooo-ek chetayintsu, v. a. To re- ject a petition, or request ; to re- fuse advice ; to disapprove a sug- gestion. •^|o chetta, s. Evil. 2. The hand, adj Bad. ^£>s5-4x> chetta vattu, s. A marriage, v, a. To marry, lit. To take by the hand. T3&gs&r-c»3 |^r^cheftapattalupattukonu, To take hold of each other's hands, in walking- dj. ^kx> cbettu s. A tree, bush, or plant. ^^o chedu, v. n. To become bad, rotten, or putrid. 2. To be spoiled, damaged, or destroyed. '6. To be ruined. 4. To be expelled from one's caste. 5. A woman to £o as ur ay. "S&soifo, "Sesotg) cherrutsu, cherrupu, v. a. To make bad. 2. To spoil, or corrupt. 3. To ruin, or injure. 4. To defile, or violate, a female. "^tiK^bx) chedagottu, To spoil. ^3£ Xtf s5oo chedagaramu, adj.B&d, wick- ed. ^efo, ^ti chedu, checlda, adj. Bad, wicked. 2- Spoilt, damaged, rot- ten. 3. Defiled. 4. Excessive, much, very, ask, "S^- $»»&>' chedu, che dda-pulusu, Very sour. ^&» ^^-^tfsSw chedu, chedda-ta namuj s. Badness, wickedness. "3 th eheddu, s. The clapping of the hand on the thigh. This is a irode of expressing defiance, amongst warriors. •SsSv^-Cheppuko 197 •3tf>Kb-Cherugu ^r^, ^ScaoSo chenaku, cheiiuku, v. a. To touch.2. To provoke, s. A small particle or atom. 2. A touch. 'ScaX'tfsSM chenagararnu, adj. vide ^3 2sX^!6x> chedagaramu. Under "s&> chedu. "=3^0 da cheturu, s. An equivocal, or ambiguous expression, a double entendre. 2. Eloquence- 's £ cbetta, s. Rubbish, dirt. ^-cF*^ i^tfsSw chettachedaramu, Sweep- ings. "3^&j "Stfstfb chedaru, cheduru, v. n. To be dispersed, dissipated, or spent. 2. To fall in drops. 3. To be dazzled. "ScStfJr ^ chedarao-ottu, To disperse, route, or defeat. "3esoo chedalu, s. White ants. Term- es. "S&ewss&w chedalupattu, White ants to attack any thing. "S^&s chenati, s. A wicked person. ^S^cooo chenayu, v. a. To touch. ~&&\ chennu, s. Beauty. 2. Joy. adj. Beautiful, 2. , Joyful. ^3 go cheppu, r, a. To say, or tell. 2. To teach, or instruct. 3. To relate, or recite. "3^o-i5b cheppintsu,!'. Cans. To cause to say, or tell, &c. tSsSv^so cheppukonu, #. Comp. To address, to represent, to announce. 2, To learn a language, or task. "EsS^ew cheppulu, s. jpfofc. Shoes. 2. Sandals. ^$5b& enema; a, s. Sweaty perspira- tion. "S^fej"^^, ^^b^-s^ocs che- matakaya, chemarakaya, s. A pimple, lit. The fruit of perspira- tion. ^56x^0 chemudu, s. Deafness. "^s^ chemma, s. Damp, moisture. adj. Damp, moist. ^Ss&^ex) chemmagilu, v. n To be damp. ^ 000, ^ 0000 cheyi, cheyyi, s. making in the inflex. sing. ^© cheti,The hand. 2. The arm. 3. A sleeve. 4. Dung cakes, used as fuel. *3tf?focheragu, s. The hem of a gar- ment. "Stf^tf cherachera, 5. Anger, rage. ^tfsSe^ cherapalu, s. plu. The cheeks. "fitfss&x cheravamu, s. A large pot, chiefly of brass or copper. "3 a cheri, part. Prefixed to words denoting quantity or number, to denote each of two only ; as s^o ££& ^Q-sSQ^Tyoooaooxo vandlaku- cheripadivaraluyiyyi,Give ten pa- godas to each of them. ^&£o cherukn, s. vide *3«»§o che- rruku. ~^&fo cherugu, y. a. To winnow. .9. viae "^tffib cheragn. ^3e>sfc-Chelama 198 i3er° H Xhellache ■^bb^) chertivu, s. An artificial lake, or tank, v. a. To put, stick, or slide, in. "3tf §1*0 cherlakola, s. vide ©? -^r°v chillakola, Under -a ? ch ilia. ^3&s cherra, s. Captivity, imprison- ment. ^fcsKo cherragu, s. vide ^tfKb-^ef Ko sfr«&tfa cheragu-cherragurnasina- di, ^i A woman whose cloth is stained. A menstruous female. ^esy^^b cherralaau, v. n- To wander about ; to roam. ^eJ,"Se^rcherri,cherruk;>, part, vide ■=38 cheri. ^&£»gb cherruku, s. The sugar cane. : 3aao&,tr B ex) cherrukupalu, The juice of the sugar cane- ssoto'a&sb van- tacheruku, 5. £&£. Cooking sugar cane. Fuel for cooking. ^3eaj-i5b, "SftMsg) cherrutsu, cherrupu, v. a. vicZe ^s^o chedu. "Sa£»s5oo cherruinu, 0. a. To rub. ^&m$ cherrtivu,s.«?ic?e^«b^ cheruvu. "SejTfo chelagu, v. n. To shine, or be splendid. 2. To be' pleasant, or agreeable. 3. To resound. "Busk chelama, .9. A hole dug in a ' dried up tank, or in the dry bed of a river, so as to collect water from the spring below: ^er^Jfe chelaregu, v. n. To be scat- tered, or spread over, a country. 2. To be arrogant, or insolent. ^cr^sseS chelavani, adj. Current, as applied to coin. ^3D cheli, .9. A friend. 2. A female friend, or companion. ^38 SIS che likatte, A female friend, or com- panion. "^S-s^a^j chelikadu, A male friend, or companion. i32)1 chelike, s. A field after its crop has been cut, and the gleanings gathered. 2. A field ploughed, and left fallow. "^Oa chelidi, s. A troublesome kind of itch. ^38£o chelimi, s. Friendship, ^gilao g"§ chelimi katte, A female friend. ^esDir^ chelimikadu, A male friend. "SSosa^ cheliyalu, s. vide ^w che llelu. . • ^SotfSS'k) cheliyalikatta, s. The sea-shore. ^ex)s5 cheluva, s. A woman, ^ewsssfoa, "3e»<£ cheluvamu, cheluvu. s. Beauty, adj. Beautiful. ^votytfo cheluvudu, s. A lover. ,?8q) , "=3e) 2T 5 chella, chellabo, inter j. Expressive of grief, alas, &c. ^t^^tite chellachedaru, adv. In a disordered, or dispersed state. 3-Che 199 &- Chedu ^S'er«4oa5aa chellafcamu, s. Sport. ^33, "iSScaSex) chelli> chelliyalu, s. vide *s^ejo chelleln. ^ex> chellu, p. w. To pass, as regards time. 2.. To pass as money ; to be current. 3. To pass by general consent ; to be valid, fit, or proper. 4. To pass from one to another ; to be paid, or liquidated. 5- To pass from this world ; to die. 6. To come to pass ; to be accompli- shed. 7. To be extended, s. A sum paid ; a collection. ^e)o-i$b chellintsu, o.^a. To cause to CO be current,, valid, or extended. 2. To pay, or liquidate. 3. To per- form, or accomplish. ^3 "Sew, iScf chellelu, chelle, s. A on CO younger sister, ^a chevi, 5. The ear. ^ss^-3o, chevi — a tamme, The lobe of the ear. "^a S^nS' chevikonaka, The tip of the ear. ^a$"£&» chevinibeUu, To hear. "Ssgj&j chevudu, s. Deafness. ^a&3 cheviti, adj. Deaf. "£ che, postpos. vide ^4 cheta, s. The hand ; as ^ $ o a chesamjna, A sign of the hand. ^go«»-^§j^(^>,^§cro^b cheknrru-chekudu, chekiiclu, To succeed. 2. To obtain ; to acquire. "^fco ehekatlu, s. Bracelets, compos" ed of coral and gold beads. ■$X chega, 5. Strength. ^Xa-feoSsfco chegalamekamu, An elephant. ■^feo cheta, s. A winnowing basket. ^to'S^e/SoS'sfca chetachevnlaine- kamu, s. lit. The beast with ears like a winnowing basket. ^k>r°er°& chetakollaru, s. A square yard, with houses on three sides. "h3&>3 chetu, s. Destruction, ruin, per- dition. 2. Misfortune, disaster. ■^^tt-'osSw chetugalamu, A disa- strous period. "^SoaS, ^"3 chediya, chede, ■ s. A woman. "^ cheta, j905^)05.This postposition^ sometimes contracted into "^ che, is the sign of the ablative termed instrumental. 1%& cheta, s. Doing; an act : action. *^e^s5M chetanamu, s. An animal, or existent being. "^S cheti, adj. Bitter. ^8 &*&>§!? chetipotlatige, The^ plant termed Trichosanth.es laciniosa, used as a stomachic laxative medicine. ~<>z5r°8&>s chedaramu, s. Loss, waste, diminution. ^& chedu, 5. Bitterneess. adj. Bitter. ■^2& chedu, v. a. To draw in, or up, with each hand alternate! v ; as in ^&- Cheru 200 ^eas-Cherru pulling in the string of a paper kite, or drawing up water in a pot, from a deep well. ^tf cheda, s. Drawing in. or up, as above. "$& chenu, s. A field of dry grain only. 2. A crop. ^^ chepa, s. A fish. "^;S-cr>§ chepa- rasi, The sign Pisees. ■^^> ch^pu, v. n. Milk to flow. s. The act of milk flowing. ■^£o9 chemiri, s. The sour milk cast into fresh milk, to make it curdle. ^o» cheyi, s. vide ^o»e cheyyi. ^0800 cheyu, v. a. To do. 2. To make. 3. To cause. 4. To perform. 5. To frame, v. n. To be worth. ^cooo-iSb cheyintsn, v. Cans. To cause to do, &c StX-s^ti &v^ctix> upaka- ramucheyu, To do a favor. sr>zh ^k^Trtf^^-fr*^ vadumata- prakaramrichesinadu, He perform- ed his promise. "^Sb cheru, s. The native soup, usual- ly termed Muligatany ; more pro- perly Melugutannir, from melugu, Tam. pepper, and tannfr, water. "^db cheru, v- n. To arrive ; to reach a destination; to De received ; to come to hand. 2. To be attached to , or connected with. 3. To be added, or joined to. 4. To be in- cluded in. 5. To be assembled, or collected. 6. To enter as a member, among any particular class of men, or into any sect, or profession, v. a. To lean upon. r $tiw&> cherabaru, v. n. To arrive- 2. To assemble together. ^&r°?53 cherukonu, v. Comp. To lean upon. "^&n&, ^&} cherutsu, che'rtsu, v. a. To cause to arrive, or reach. 2. To join, unite, mix, combine, in- clude, add to, or accumulate. 3. To assemble, or collect others, in a body. 4. To admit as a member,in- to any class, sect, or profession. ^Qg cherika, s. Junction, union. 2. Approach, contiguity, proximity. 3. Familiarity. ■^&ss cheru va, s. Neighbourhood. 2. An assemblage ; an army, consi- sting of infantry, cavalry, eleph- ants, and chariots, ^bbJT'oS cheru gondi, s. A female treated as a wife, without the re- gular marriage ceremony. ^&>dc£)o35cs5co cheru dnbiyyarnu, s. Bice not perfectly pounded. "^65 cherra, s. The hand, held so as to contain any thing, ^~&&> che- rredu, A handful, ^sso cherru, s. A string of flowers, &c. 2. A chain. 3. A rope. ■jS^&^-Tsokku 201 ■iS^ew-Tsollu ^# cheva, s. Strength, courage, for- ce. 2. Hardness. 3. The heart of a tree- !%-5r> &-§"*&> chevadikadu, s. A thief, one of the light fingered caste ; also an off-hand story teller. ^si cheshta, s-. Gesture, posture. 2. Grimace. 3. Behaviour, manners. ^g> chesi, postpos. From, by. This postposition is found in books only, subjoined to verbal nouns, or to nouns denoting inanimate things. This word is also the past verbal participle of the verb ^oaoo cheyu, v. ^3 g^ ?1s5m chaitramu, s. The first Telu- gu lunar month ; that in which the moon's change takes place when the sun is in Aries. "^cSsfco, 2. a chaidamu, chaidi, s. A trade, or profession. tS^oX tsonga, s. Saliva* spittle. iS^g'^.&DsScx) tsokkatamu, s. Beauty. adj. Beautiful, handsome. tS^S^-sSm tsokkamu, s. Beauty, adj. Handsome. 2. Pure. t^-^-, tS^-r^^oM tsokka, tsokka- yi, s. A jacket. tS^So^ tsokku,^. Intoxication, stupe- faction. Faintness. v. n. To be in- , toxicated, stupified, or faint, 2. To die-TS^-s-^gbex) tsokkakulu,I>ead, or dried leaves. •sS^-iSox,-^ Hook .tsotstsu, tsottent.su, 0. a. To enter by force? to pene- trate. 2. To interfere in any busi- ness, or matter ; to embark in any undertaking, or enterprise. ■&*& tsotia, adj. Withered, or lame, as applied to any limb, 8. A dent, or bend. tS^sSj tsoppa, s. The straw of the Holcus saccharatus, or Holcus spicatus? jonnalu, or sudzalu. -tS^obx oa5b tsoppintsu, v. a. The causal of tS^-i^N tsotstsn, q. v. To pierce. 2. To string or thread. -&* l^oo tsoppillu, u. n. To shine. tS" ^ tsoppu, s. Manner, way. tS^sSo # tsoppuna, adv. Agreeable to, according to, at the rate of. zs-fir 9 %£$ atsoppuna, In that manner or way. ■jS^aosko tsobalamu, s. The foetus of the mare. ■tS^tf ss tsorava, s. Introduction, pene- tration. 2. Boldness, confidence, firmness. ■«r>$%&^-& t> $zs~3&> vani kiannatsoravaledu, He has no in- clination for food. •fcT'&f) tsorra, s. A species offish. oS^ejo, -iS^g tsollii, tsollu, . s. vide tS^oX tsonga. ' 26 STS.Tsauti •fit* tso, 5. A place. 2. A time,. tS^&o tsotu, 5. A place. -sS^k) tsota, adv. In a place. ^tfcsdM chodyamu, 5. A curiosity. 2. Surprize, adj. Curious. 2. Surpriz- ing. -&*&t&> chorudu, s. A thief, a robber. tS^Sj chollu, s. £>£u. The grain usual- ly termed Natchenny. Cynosurus coracanus. 202 gjoX-Dzanga 1 I iT'&o® tsatidanti, 5. vide tf^So© tsavudanti. ^>e58 tsaudari, s. A Chowdry ; the head of a village, purganah, or caste,under the former Mussulman government. ^tf£oS» chauryamu, s. Theft, rob- bery. ^osSao choulamu, s. The ceremony of tonsure ; shaving off the hair of a child, three years old , with the exception of one lock, left on the crown of the head. ■3"° ^° tsau, adj. Four. s. vide rt$-^ -s^Si>&> tsavu, tsaukalipita, A chair ; lit. A seat with four legs. ^tfoiS" tsauvantsa, Five. ^°g tsanka, adj. vide •#;#§' tsavuka. W£&x> tsaukamu, adj. Square, s. A ■ square. ^S&o-tfc tsaukalintsu, v. n. vide -js" ^Po-sfc tsavu kalintsn. S'l tsauki, s. A custom house. 2. A watch house. A watchman. ^2& tsaudu, s. vide &$&> tsavadu. ^cS^ew tsaudolu, s. A howdah, or seat on the elephant. ^"er tsautl, 8. The litter generally called a dooly^ ^8 tsauti, s. vide -CjgQ tsavu ti. tf chha, The twenty- second letter, and seventh consonant in the Te- lugu alphabet. « -^^sfca chhidramu, s. A hole, vacui- ty, or perforation. 2. Fault, defect, Xv^>-Ox^s5» grihachchhi- flaw. dramu, Domestic, foibles. 2$ ?s ja, The twenty- third letter, and eighth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet, esoSo dzanku, s. Fear, terror, appre- hension, v. n. To fear, to be afraid. ssoSo-ifo dzankintsu, v. a. To frighten. gjo^-pr dzankhana, s. A carpet. 2soX dzanga, s. vide esoX anga. so & *5»-Dzantramu 203 seSb^-ejo-Dzakkulu ssoXs&sSw jangamamu, adj. Locomo- tive, moveable, s. Any thing which has motion, as opposed to that which is stationary. £5oXs5*> dzangamu, s. A caste among the Suctras, who worship Siva ex- clusively ; some of them follow the profession of tailors. ^oKo&S dzangapilli, s. A wild cat of a large species- esoc^SosSm dzandzatamu , s. The trou- ble, or annoyance, arising from a large family. 2502?*$ dzandzali, s. A dagger, with a handle covered, for defence. sjo&o dzanta, s. A pair, or couple. 2soto-3cr*s*x>e>£o&> dzantamomulada , nta» The god of fire, who has two faces, s o&j-cp^dzantarasi, The sign Gemini. £?o«T§sx> dzantikeln, s. plu. Cakes made of baked flour, in the form of a thin rope, so^l dzantike,The vessel upon which these cakes are made. C3o&>o$ jantuvu, s. An animal, or liv- ing creature ; any being endowed with animal life ; it is more usual- ly applied, however, to those of the lowest organization. * 2?o^s5s> dzantramu, s. A machine. 8o^^ ^ s& dzantrapubomma, A puppet. 23o"3sSm dzandemu, s The sacerdotal thread. aosg) dzampu, 5. Indolence, laziness. 2. Procrastination. 3. Length. 4. An ornament worn by Hindoos, from the tip of. the ear. adj. Long- aoc&tfSsjg) dz am puna dap u, v. a, To procrastinate. 23 0MO dza-mbu, s. A reed. 230£»s's5c» jambukamn, s. A jackal. • gjo^rsSw jambhamu, s.' Grandeur, pomp, pride? presumption. The meaning of this word, in Telugu, is quite different from what it has in Sanskrit. 22~i-cr> dzakera, s. A store, or hoard. k^j-55 dzakkava, s. The ruddy goose. 23 $ij- ss g£ a ^v, dzakka vaka vavippu, The moon ; because this bird is said never to couple during moon- light. 22s'k_s$'ex> dzakka valame- lu, The sun ; as favorable to this bird. e§k- dzakki, s. A horse. ai^-Oofo dzakkintsu, v. a. To be in error, or in fault. s§k_$ dzakkini, s. A married female, who dies during -her husband's life-time. sSojj-.ex) dzakkulu, *. plu. I)emi-gods ; or nymphs, attendant on On £5&»_Dzattu 204 £3sfc2&-janudu e&k-ersroogw dzakkulavandlu, s- phc. People who worship the god- dess of Kameswari gjft'sofco dzagadzambu, s. Excess ; a great deal. kX^sSw dzagadamu, s. War, battle, combat. 2. A quarrel, or dispute. gjK2ss5cr»^o dzagadamadu, v. n. To fight, quarrel, or dispute, aft© dzagati, s. A raised open ve- randa. sXsfc, kXs5do jagattu, jagamu, s. The world, the universe, 2. People, mankind. 23ft"32& dzagrvedu, *. The relation- ship of the husband of one sister, to that of another. K^bs^sso dzaggumanu, v. n. To be agreeable, or acceptable. 25^ dzadzdzu, s. A rag, or tatter ; any thing torn. 2. Laziness^ adj. Lazy. 23k jata, s. The hair matted, as worn by Siva, or by the Hindoo ascetics. 2. The fibrous root, growing down from the branches of certain trees, in India. afeSejs$*> dzatilamu, adj. Having matted hair. K feB dzatti, s. Handsel, earnest money. 2. A bargain, or agreement. dzattuj s. An assemblage, or body of people. at** 2?& jada, 5. Plaited or braided hair. 2, Matted hair. 2&s£ jadanu, s. Stupidity, apathy. 2. Awkwardness. g?&s5x> jadamu, adj. Cold, frigid, chil- ly. 2. Stupid, apathetic, idiotic 3. Inanimate. ssg dzadi, s. Rain. g?&sr*tf dzadivana, Heavy rain. ?3&ct&> dzadiyu, v. n. To fear, or be afraid. ejS&o-tSb dzadipintsu, To frighten, threaten, or alarm. ai^o $g) dzadupu, s. Fear, fright. gj^ dzadda, s. One consonant writ- ten below another •, as when the consonant is doubled, or when two consonants come together, with- out the intervention of a vowel. 23 janamtt, s. Man, individually, *or collectively; a man ; mankind; an individual, a person ; people, population, community. 23&&> janudu, 5. A man. sssfc-Dzama 205 eSaa-Dzaribu ssx6s5s> dzanumu, s. The hemp plant, Cannabis sativa. js^sSm dzannamu, s. A sacrifice, or ceremony, in which oblations are presented. ES»\ zssSm, »SK dzannidamu, dzanni, s. The sacerdotal thread. sj&N oft, ssl3^ dzanniya, dzanne, adj. Consecrated, or devoted, to the deity. K sf s5do janmamu, s. Birth, produc- tion. essSsSw japamu, 5. Repeating inaudib- ]y passages from the Yedas, charms, or the names' of the deity ; count- ing silently the beads of a rosary* &c. S2&0-&, 2sl)ooooo3b japintsu, japiyin- tsu, v. a. To repeat inaudibly prayers, &c. as above. 83 _i> dzapti, s. Sequestration. 83Wv dzabba, s. The outer side of the thigh. 2. The arm. e?«o\ dzabbu, s. Inattention, negli- gence, carelessness, 2- Delay, adj. Inattentive, negligent, 2. Slow. 3. Insipid. 8sfc dzama, s. A revenue term, signi- fying collection, or assessment, g? sfc^ctfoo dzamacheyu, To collect. & s£r $)•&>£" dzamakhartsu, An ac- count of receipts, and disburse ments. s^^^w^i dzarnavasu- lubaki, Demand or assessment, collection, and balance. sBss^o»o& dzamabandi,The settlement of the assessment. a&re) dzamili, ac£/. Double. js&dDsSm "^°k_D dzamilimukkali, A bee, which has six feet. gsSoSS' dzamilika, s. A kind of tabor. ?3$xn>& dzaminu, s- The land, ground, earth, or soil. 8sar»§— s*tf>£b dza- mindarudu, A zamindar. esj&»2go jamuda, s. Yama, the regent of the world below, and the judge of departed souls. 23s5ao^§^_ao^ jamunekkirinta, A buffalo ; be- cause it is the steed of Yama. e?s5x>tf jamuna, s. The. river Jumna, which joins the Ganges below Al- lahabad. gjsSwtfcBSo jamunayya, The sun ; in mythology, the father of the Jumna. easbaex} dzamulu, s. A couple. 23s5^ dzammu, s. vide ssoso clzambu. ko^56do jayamu, &•. Conquest, victory, triumph, success*. 2?o»o-&> jayin- tsu, To conquer, or win ; to be successful. 1 2s5 dzari, s. Gold or silver thread, or lace- gjQw dzaribu, s. The mensuration of land. ssgoas-Dzalubu 206 £S*r>&-Javanll S2&7& dzarugu, v. n. To pass, elapse, or expire. 2. To get, or move, on ; to creep. 3. To slip, or slide. 4. To flee. £?&;£) dzarupu, v. a. To spend, as time.-, to procrastinate. 2. To pass time. 3. To move, or push, forward. 23tfx°& dzaruru, adj. Necessary, re- quisite, urgent. s. Necessity, occa- sion, urgency. ssessea dzarradzarra, s- The noise arising from dragging along the ground. 22033 tf dzarrruna, adv. Quickly. sjaS'^b^o dzalaka&ngu, v. To wash earth for gold, diamonds, &c. zso g&>fovsr>o&> dzalakadugulavan- dlUj 5. p/u. A caste of people who search for articles, in drains, &c. €sej^sxwdzalakamu,5. Ablution, bath- ing. 23vW&> dzalataru, s. vide g?S dzari. 23e>T3^a dzaladari, s. A drain, a ken- nel. sse>s5co jalamu, s. Water, ssej-sp^s jala- badha, Inclination to make urine. ssw-ST tftf^ewjalacharamulu, Aquatic animals, asxi^o dzalubtt, s. A cold. #$. Cold. 83s»2w^ob6o dzalubucheyu,. To take or catch cold- sy dzalla, 5. A long narrow basket, placed 'on a cart, to contain any thing loose, which is carried on it. ese^s&j s?e>os5b?SS dzallanti, dzallumanu, v. n. To tremble, perspire, ©r have one's hair stand on end, from any involuntary affection of the pas- sions. 230 dzalli, s. Broken tiles, little ston- es. 2. Boasting lies, idle talk. ssD o-db dzallintsu, v. a. To sift. goex) dzalla, s. A shower, sj^e-c^ g3oo varshapuclzallu, A shower of rain. 25 1$ & dzalleda, s. A sieve. 225$ dzava, s. A frame, or setting. g» sss'kjo dzavakattu, To set or frame. 23^sr°kx> dzavadatu, To transgress prescribed limits. ssssfeo, K3£# dzavata, dzavara, s. A net- like substance, which surrounds the palmyra tree, at those parts whence the branches expand. gjsstftf dzavarana, s. Straightness, smoothness. essstfaSw dzavramu, adj. Straight, smooth. gstf-cew, 2S££» dzavaralu, dzavvani,s. A young female. z=sr>Q dzavadi, s. Civet, e3af>e) dzavaclipilli, The civet cat. 2Zot*& javanu, s. A peon. g-^sS-Dzajipa 207 sT'sfc-Dzanu £j»r>£» dzavabu, 5. An answer. 23or* . 2mtt>&2&. clzavabudarudu, A sure- | ty; a person responsible, e? o^ao •^r»Qew dzavabuswalu,Discourse, ar- gument. 2? *»$!)&> dzavabunivi- ■ su, A writer of orders, or replies, j 82$ So dzavuku, v. n. To become soft, 1 or ripe, as a boil. adj. Swampy, b rakish. ej$& dzavuru, v. a. To lash. 2. To collect any thing scattered. sstfQtfsSN dzavvanamu, s. Youth. gjcg)^ dzavvu, s. Beauty, adj. Beauti- ful st 3 -^ dzaga, s. A place, or station. 2- Land, ground. ss^AosSw dzagilarnu, s. A dog. ss^bb jagiru, s. A grant of the land revenue payable to govern- ment, from an extensive tract of country. 2r°^b dzagu, s. Delay. sr»^ jagrata, s. Vigilance, careful- ness, caution. '2. Activity, adj. Yigilant, careful, cautious. 2. Ac- tive, ready, sr^&^cpoa jagrata- cheyu, To take care, to be care- ful. 2- To make ready. £"*g-sr°'£r*cg> dzadagapovu, To slink away. TT'&otf) dzadintsu, v. a. To flap a- bout as a horse does his tail. 2. To throw suddenly out the arms or legs. 3. To rinse about in water. 4. To reprove by speech, ar*2& dzadu, s. The tender stalk of the great millet. zT'ascsfo jadyamu, s. Coldness, apa- thy. '2. Folly, stupidity, dulness. 3. A disease, sickness. 2r°cB dzana, s. A clever or skilful person. zr^tf dzatara, s. The festival of any deity, but chiefly of the village goddess. tr 3 ® jati, s. A kind, sort, class, tribe, or caste. 2. The nutmeg tree. 3. Birth. ss-SoS^ jatipatri, Mace.^» §£e>x*» jatiphalamu, The nutmeg. er® dzati, s. Splendour, brightness. zr'esb dzadu, s. vide 8T°2?> dzadzu. 82"° tf jana, s. vide l£tf jena. ??*(& dzanu? s. Beauty, adj. Beauti- ful. SJ^er^Q-Dzalari 208 sS&sS.Jitapa 2r°s6te) dzanngaln, s. plu. Ears. 7r>&$) januvu, s. The knee. s^ss^ dzapatri, s. vide gj-'sSoSjga dzajipattiri. s?^s5os5m japyamu, adj. LoiteriDg. s. Loitering, delay. g^&w jabita, s. A list. 25^>£)D dzabilli, 5. The moon. g^OD s5fe3 clzabillipatti, The planet Mer, cury. cJ^aS) QS'^- dzabillirikka- The fifth of the lunar mansions. -as - * 2w dzabu, s. A letter of correspond- ence. £-°s&3o&) dzamapandu, 5. The fruit of the guava tree. S^afc-otf) jamarn, s. A long cloth, without any coloured border. 2T , g*r>s6 dzaminu, 5. Security, bail. zr'sSw dzamu," s. A space of time equivalent to three English hours- 23-°&a> dzarru, v. n. To slide, or slip. 2. To trip, or stumble- 3. A knot to slip open; or become loose. 4. To drop -as water. 5. To flee. sr^sfco dzalamu, s. Delay, loitering. zj^osSw^dCco dzalamucheyu, v. a. To shuffle off. zrv$> jalaru, s. Net-work, fringe. &*v&g&± jalarukannu, The mesh of a net. ^er«8 dzalari, s. vide 23^"sr°5 dzala- dari. s^S dzali, 5. Pity, commiseration, 2. Begret, sorrow. 3. Wrath. 2r°ex> dzalu, s. The gentle flowing of water. sT'e^asb dzalgonu, To flow gently as water. ^-S-^PcxsSxba, gr^sfoa dzale-dzali- yamu, dzalemu, 5. A purse. s^&sr* dzakiva, s. Gold. 25*°^ dzava, s. A thipk drink, made of boiled rice, pr wheat. j^jb jasti, a$. More, much. sr^tfo jahiru, adj. Obvious. ?r>$r°& ■^ocsoo jahirucheyu, To explain. 220^ jink a, s, An antelope. £*&,£&>& jigata, jiguru, s. Paste, or gum. gft jigi, s. Brightness, splendour, adj. Strong. s2ftss$ jigipani, Substantial work. g"todb jittedu, adj. Equal in extent to a span, measured by the thumb and forefinger. ££0 jiddu, s y Grease, oil, &c. Swim- ming upon water, or besmearing any thing, adj. Greasy, oily. $&> g'&e) jiddukadali, The sea of milk; one of the seven fabulous seas. £s£oS£o jitapadu, v. n. To be salubri- ous. 2. To be subdued. 3. To be qualified. 4. To be accustomed. 2§&-Jldi 209 & o&>*5b-Dzumdzuru ^^^ft3-i5b jitaparratsu, v. a. To sub- due. 2. To qualify. 3. To accustom. £gb jittu, s. Craft, cunning. £e5b jiddu, s. Quarrel, dispute. 2. En- mity. gtf&K jinassu, 5- A thing, an article. £axn> jimma, 6'. Possession, charge. 23-cr»jira, s. Armour, mail. ?3-cp>o333 jirayati, s. Agriculture, cul- tivation. £££tttf jirrruna, adv. Swiftiy, speedily. *Se> jila, 5. An itching. gg)£)S)35e>o§b jilibilipaluku, s. A low but pleasing sound. 29e>o7^b jiKigu, adj. Very small, and close. 2. Troublesome, v. a. To write in a very close and small hand. s2"e5!)ex> jilebilu, s. phi. A kind of sweetmeat. £ e5i& jilledu, adj. Of or belonging to the gigantic swallow wort. Asclepias gigantea. s. The plant itself. £$& jivuru, s. vide £K& jigata. ^o^sSm jindramu, 5. Misfortune, misery. 2§&jidi, s. The juice which exudes from the stalk of the mango fruit, immediately after it is cut from the tree. 2§i£o5m jitamu, s. Salary?" wages, pay. £$b jinu, 5. An anchor. 2. A horse saddle. ^wojibu, .s. A net-like substance which surrounds the cocoannt, and other similar trees, at those parts whence the branches ex- pand. <£$ jira, s. A line. 2. A crack, or flaw. sftfg'sSoo-^tfras&w, 2§tfs5c» jirakamu-ji- rariamu, jiramu, s. Cummin seed. 2§tfb-2§TT>e&, 2§&"3r*eso jfru-jiradu, ji- rukadu, v. n. To hang down, or trail, on the ground. s^e^ea i il akarrra, s. vide 'i&g&ys ifra- kamu. igsSoz jivamvi, s. Life, existence. 2. The soul. ^sStfsSw jivanamu, s. Life, existence. 2. "Water. 3. Live- lihood, means of subsistence. 4. Profession. 2P0 2T°o dzumdzam, s. A torch made of Jonnalu straw, used by the young people on the new moon of the month of es rococoes asvayu- jamu. epos^o dzumdzum, s. The buzzing of bees, &c. 23>ozP&g& dzumdzurukatta, s.' A torch made of sticks, tied together in a bundle. 27 2»ex)t5^-Dzalumu 210 ^feB-Jerrri wowkhzx dzUmdzurrulu, s. A lion's mane. «»o83»ft9o'3o v t» ; §'ex) dzumdzurruven- trukalu, s. phi. Dishevelled hair. g?6o^ [i ex> dzuttanavrelu, s. The fore- fino-er. js 3 ^ dzuttu, 5 of hair A long lock, or tuft, eft by the Hindoos on the crown of the head, the rest of which is close shaved. 2. A pea- cock's crest. s^^fo dzunagu, v. n. To retire, with- draw, or retreat. g» & dzutta, 5. A short span, measur- ed from the thumb, to the tip of the ring finger. g^tfb^ dzunnu, s. Honey, 2. Cheese. &&\ "spsw dzannubalu, The milk of a cow which has newly calved, until seven days after the birth, # dzubbuna, adv. Swiftly, flu. A kind of birds. s?bbs5^(sr° dzurumana, s. A fine. ^^ dzurrru, v. a. To drink with a sipping noise. 2?>2x>s5s> dzulumu, s. Oppression, in- justice, gpfiws&a^dtfo dzulumuche- yu, v. a. To oppress ; to distress. quickly. «Ps^ex) dzummalu, vp&cht) dzavvidivi, s. One of the seven dwipas, or continents, into which the world is divided. s^esSdo, s^tfsSw dziidzamu, dzuda- mu, s. A game. 2. Gambling, play. c?^22&, 2?^&a dzudzari, dzudari, A gamester. 2? r ~*2*?£r>&> dziiclzama- du, To play a game. g?*-^ dzuji, s. A procuress. gp-*e>3 dztilu, 5. The mane of a horse. 1 "Sotr* jenda, s. A flag, or banner. «?ozr i 3cTfc\ex> jenclakutstsulu, The tassels of a flag. ~go& jenta, 5. A wicked young fe- male. "SX jega, s. Greatness, ad/. Great. ^fe3 jetti, s. A brave man, a gallant man. "i^ ietti, 5. A wrestler, "g^ssfcw fettl- es J "• u w ' "^ pattu, "Wrestling. "^-^Soss jettf- penukuva, A combat of wrestlers. "g& iedda, 5. vide &£ dzadda. a J * * Ca "%■$ jena, s. The yolk of the egg. 3?35oa2& jemudu, 5. The milk-hedge plant. Euphorbia tirucall', 2§&5$ jerrabhi, s. An old woman. "^e| jerrri, s. A centipedes ©ex>-Dzottillu 211 "i^kS-Dzoti or i*eJ£r«&> ierrripotu, a £3 off snake. £fe> jela, s. A spring. of water. "SaK jelaga, 5. A leech. ??«-«» S'cfta jelakante, s. A hawk falcon. 13 ss jeva, *-. Strength. "2§sl jeshta, s. Misfortune. . 1§q,& o^ogp jendravandlu, s. plu. A certain caste of weavers. sfflbtfc jeguru, s. Red chalk. sfftbao -& jegurintsu, To grow red. ^ jeje, 6-. A deity, male, or female. "j§l§e>X&3 jejelagattu, The mounta- in Meru, the abode of the gods. ?^e>3&» jejelapattu, The heaven of Indra. jfjfjeje, interj. Expressive of jo} T . ^tf jena, s. A span. "^200 jebu, s. A pocket. ^ «# & j e vur u , s . icfe "^^bbb j egur u , "^^)?5bKog3 jevurugaudlu r s. pZw. Em- brasures. s?^oSs5cx> dzompamu, s. z»iete ftossobb guburn. c^> ©e» dzottillu, v. n. vide ^ftbao-& jegurintsu? Under "sffotfb jeguru. A kind of 1 ar°£\ dzonna, 5. The jonna grain, or great millet. Holcus saccharatus. aT">£Kex> dzobbilu, v. n. vide -S>g)vex5 chippilu. a^^Jx" dzorrriga, 5. vide ar^eJx dzo rrfga. ap*ex> dzollu, s. Saliva, spittle. CO - 1 - ar^ta dzoham, s. Prostration, salu- tation, infer/- Expressive of joj^. "&-*£ dzoka, s. Independence, pos- session. "^>§b dzoku, v. a. To abuse, or re- vile ; to use imprecations. A buse. s^S^&jo jokottu, v. a. To lull a child to sleep. "S^KsSw dzogamu, s. Abstraction of mind, intense meditation on one object. 1^5\ dzogi, 5. A devotee, or religious mendicant. "^Tfo-o^ex) dzognraln, A female devotee. c^rtb dzogu, s. A float, or raft, for crossing a river. "S^ar 6 dzodzo, interj. Expressive of blessing. Be happy, dzola, s. A song for lulling in- fants asleep. ar 8 ©, ^°l> dzoli, dzoli, 5. Purpose, business, intention, design. ok*£>§ s5t5ov, ar 6 !) §&-*:$ dzolikivatstsu, dzolikipovu, To meddle in one's concerns. "JS 3-0 ^ dzole, s. A small bag foEjalms. &*h dzosi, 5. An astrologer, or as- tronomer. ar^osSw dzosyamu, s. Astrology, or astronomy. c^^tfb dzoharu, s. vide ar^bo dzo haru. ^- ■ & %) jnapti s. Understanding, com- prehension ; the exercise of the intellectual faculty. 2. Recollec- tion. "er°© jnati, s. A collateral relation,' or distant kinsman ; one who does - hot participate in the oblations of 212 2»Q#5&>-Jwaramu food, or water, offered to deceased ancestors. sftfsSw jnanamu, s. Knowledge in general. 2. Knowledge of a speci- fic and religious kind, that which is derived from meditation, and the study of philosophy. ar*?) jnani, s. An astrologer, a for- tune-teller. 2. A sage, one possess- ing religious wisdom, or gnanum. 2T's^s6oajnapakamu,s. Remembrance, recollection. sr 5 ;S§'s$>o^o36o jnapa- kamucheyu, To remind, to recol- lect. vTq jya>. The earth. 2. A bowstring. "S^e SsxsS^o jyotishamu, s. Astronomy, astrology- ^S^Ssspjp.^ jyotishku. du, An astronomer or astrologer ; a fortune-teller. "S^ca&v jyotissu, s. Light. 2. Fire. 3. The sun. 4. The moon. 5. A star &; eqS'jd-w jwaramu, s. Feveiy-srSaptfaSaa chalijwaramu,Z^. Cold and fever. An ague. Sb j^ajotfsStf pitta jwaramu, A bilious fever. tooS'rfM-Tankamu 213 £§-r*-Tika "3 ^S®' s^c^^w jwala, jwalamu, s. Flame, blaze. Sop 5bp jha, The twenty-fourth letter, and ninth consonant, in the Telu- gu alphabet. Sbo o -3^ tfs»o -Sbp or^s5Do, bbpo^8jhan karamu-jhankritamu, j hankriti,s. A buzz, or humming. 2. The loud noise of anger. SbpoSop jhamjha, s. A tempest, or storm. Sbpl>S)o-£5b jhalipintsu, v. a. To brand- ish. sf- na This is the twenty-fifth, letter, and tenth censonant, in the Telu- gu alphabet, but no word in the language commences with it. feo ta, The twenty-sixth letter, and eleventh consonant, in the Telu- gu alphabet. It is often added to the root of the verb, to form the verbal noun ; as, ^otfok? cheyuta Doing. , feocS'sSM tankamn, s. An imaginary coin of the value of 16 copper clubs, or four silver fanams. koc$ s5x> tankamu, s. Pride. 2, A stone cutter's chisel. 3. Borax. feooS^e* tankasala, s A mint. feoSo^ takku, s. Deceit, cunning. 2. Dissimulation, hypocrisy, pre- tence, v, a. To deceive ; to pre- tend. fco^k-9, SoS'&xDSb takkari, takatan- ku, s. A deceitful, or fraudulent person. £otr°§, &>^r>&> tapaki, tapasu, s. A cracker. to-tr^ tappa, s. The post, generally termed the T appal, in Southern India- &>u^owo^5b talayintsu, v. n. To take a walk. 2. To delay, or put off, &n>§o taku, s. A ring used to retain others on the finger. 2. The end or point of a pen. Sokes'* &» tatotii) 5. Deceit, pretence. fe3eJ tirrri, s. A beast of burden. &g tika, s. A commentary. &s* tika, s. Inoculation. 2. The small pox by inoculation. 3. An orna- ment, hanging from the hair down upon the forehead. ^-3"°-^ 360 tika- veyu, To inoculate, $3S9-Thaval; 214 & o» s5x - D am bam u ^$ tip 1 ^ 5- Money, deposited as se- curity for good conduct, eor*> &x3-o| tuki, 5. An abstract of the con- tents, or purport, of a letter. ~& "loos' tenka, 5. The stone of the mango fruit. loo-^csS tenkaya, s. A cocoanut. 1oo§ tenki, s. A house. "laol tenke, s. A shoemakers awl. Ib&k-ex) tekkulm, s. jpfo. Airs of pride. Iblk-sSw tekkemu, s. A flag, or ban- ner. dr*i> topi, 5. A hat. 2. A cap. tf tha,The twenty-seventh letter, and twelfth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. ^TPooooa5b tharayintsu, v. a. To re- solve, settle, or fix. &3S&3S thavathava, $. Obstacle, or im- pediment. &sss5 thavarie, s. A great drum. $s»& thavara, s. A deceitful female. £sss> thavali, s. Deceit, fraud. -st 3 £3* thana, s. The head place of a district. 2. A watch house. tet»3 •sr»tf> thanedaru, One appointed to superintend a district. T2P!$ thavu, 5. A place, house, lodg- ing, or residence & 8t«w thikana, s. A place of resi- dence, or resort ; abode, station. §gb thlku, atZ/. Proper, just, fit. 2. Exact, complete. 3, True. 6 & thivi, 5. Generosity, liberality. 2. Posture, state. Ti ~£ss theva, s. G-lory, £ower. o^§b tkoku, 5. A great sum. o^ej-t. thola, *. A body, or company. & da, The twenty-eighth letter, and thirteenth consonant, in the Te- lugu alphabet. SSoasfco dambamuj s. Ostentation, adj. Ostentatious. ca*c£>&&> dam- bikudu, A coxcomb, 2fc#e»-pavulu 215 £ft oaS-piggiya 2^o^ dambu, s. Splendour, bright- - ness, brilliance. Ssl^- dakki, s. A small drum, shap- ed like an hour glass. &Ktf daggara, adv. Near; used in books only. &7fo _§£" dagguttika> s. A low, chok- ed, interrupted, or sobbing sound, expressive either of joy, or grief. &$£ dappu, 5. A large noisy drum. &b\ dabbi, s. A small box ; a vessel kept in Hindoo temples, for the reception of presents from pil- grims ; or in which the custom servants keep the collections made by them. 2s230\ dabbu, 5. A dub, or copper coin of the value of twenty cash. 2, - Falsehood, a lie- 3. Riches, eclat, ostentation. 4. The noise of a drum. &»-5r>2& dabbugalavadu, A rich man. e£sxy*tfs>M damaramu, s. A pair of kettle drums. %&.& dammanu, v. n. To die. -=4' efioc6oo dayyu, v. n. To be fatigued, tired, wearied, or weakened. &zn>a&&> dalayatu, s. A deloyet, or peon. c£$)Vo davulu, 5. vide ^ew dauln. "c^Ab dagu, s. A stain, spot, blot, or mark. rr>fo 4% u > v - ^. To hide, vide •sr'Xb dagu. •<^s5e> dapala. adv. On the left side. Tr>oSD dapali, adj. Left- tt'-zp daba, s. Blame, censure, "c^^o dabu, s. A catalogue, or list. 2^ A physician's recipe. 3. A female's zone, of silver, or gold. T5-*ctfo dayu, v. n. To approach. •cr°oo dala, s. Splendour, brilliance. 2. A shield. 3. A banner or flas;. cloX&e& dingarudu, s. A servant ; a slave. 2. A fat man. &o& dintsn, v. a. To let, or put, down. 2. To leave another, vide ao-db dintsu. &oitfsSx> dindframu, s. Froth foam. &o&> dindu, s. Meanness. 2- Defeat. v. n. To die or expire 2. To be defeated. SojSbsSea^) dinduparra- tsu, v. a. To defeat in battle. SKb, &Kb digu, diggu, v. ». To de- scend, or alight, tide a 76 digu. &* oc5 diggiya, *. A large and long- pond. ■Boo^tf-Deppara 216 dS^ettJDoltt* ^e^^s^b dillapadu, v. n. To be im- moveable. 2. To be astounded. &&*& dikonu, v. a. To butt. &e»oSdb dilupadu, v. n* To become lean, weak, or feeble. 2. To be de- feated. kzx)$ts>&> diluparratsu, v. a. To weaken. 2. To defeat. C&s5b duma, ^)ar£. This.word is found in books only, added to verbs, to express the optative mood ; as es> c&o&><& ayyeduma, May it be so. &>o&e duyyu, v. a. To draw a sword. 2, To open out auy thing. 3. To retire, or retreat. 4. To pierce. £&«o-©} durrruchehi, inter j. Expres- sive of defiance to battle. £&ex> dullu, «?. n. To fall, as reaves from a tree, dbwrfo dulutsu, v. a. To cause to fall ; to slacken. °So£5s5oo dendamu, 5. Mind, heart, opinion. 'SS'/— dekka, 5. A hoof. "SSb^- dekku, t>. a. To hinder, pre- vent, or arrest. -g3S\tfs&3 depparamu, ae?;. Unattain- able. "S^a, "S"S\ debbadi, debhbhai, adj. Seventy. ^X dega, s. A hawk, or falcon. "^7T°& degata, s. On the fifth day after a marriage, the bride and bridegroom, with all their rela- tions, throw perfumed powder at : each other, and this is the name given to that pastime. el^p dera, s. A tent. ^o^ donka, s. A bush. 2. A road, amidst cultivated fields, left for cattle. cS^oSb donku, v. n. T be degraded or decreased, s. Crookedness. eS^r^. dokka, s. The belly. 2. The outward shell of a cocoanut. cS^g, cS^to dorlu, dollu, p. n. To tumble, or roll over ; to fall down. <£"« dolla, adj. Hollow. fir 6 ; cS^-csp dokada, 5. The hundredth part of any coin. cS^Sb doku, v. a. To dig slightly ; to root up grass. (S^e) dolf, 5. A litter, or dooly, vide ^w chauta. dS^ew dolu, s. A kind of drum. £o*o -Tanta ft* 217 ft ^c^-Tantrj. 2T°e» daulu, s. An estimate. 2. Ap- pearance. ^ dha, The twenty-ninth letter, and fourteenth consonant, in the Te- lugu alphabet. <^o§" dhanka, s. vide #£]-. dhakka. tfs^- dhakka, s. A double drum. "qr*^ dh£ka, s. Formidable appear- ance. 2. Rigorous authority. qr*T° dhok&, *. Doubt, fear, sus- picion. ra ca na, This is the thirtieth letter, and fifteenth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet, but no words in the language begin with it. tf ta, The thirty-first letter, and six? teenth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. &oto, s£o£t° tanta, tanta, s. Difficul- ty, trouble. 2. Dispute, conten- tion. 3. Slander, false report. 4. Trick, knavery. 5. Debt. ^o2*fcs&o tandasamu, s. An instru ment for pulling out hair by the . root. e£oxs^ tanda,*. A heap of filled sacks* 2. A troop of Brinjaries, or Lum- badies. s£o&> tandu, v. a. To collect, to de- mand. i£o£ex> tandalu, s. Collec- tions. ^o^pjs5c»e)otandt)lamulu,5. plu. Rice. &o!*?x> tandelu, s. A tindal, or native officer, in a ship, or vessel. e£o^ tandri, s, A father. &o.&.~* ^dfo tandrisaidodu, 5. A father's brother, or sister. "j^oS pet- tandri, 5. A father's elder brother, a^o^S, pinatandri, A father's yonger brother. &o9 tanti, s. The wire, or string, of a musical instrument. s£o©o3^"8s5oo tantivaddemu, Stringed instru- ments. &o&> tantu, s. Craft, cunning, sub- til ty. 2. Device, shift. s£o7iex> tantela, s. plu. The little steps, or bridges, in the handle of the Vina, a sort of guitar. $£0 ^ j6» tantramu, 5. Craft, cunning, subtilty. 2. Device, or trick. 3. An intrigue, or plot. #0 © tantri, & vide e^oS tanti. 28 #a»-Takhtu 218 «£/fosX>.TagU ; lU e£o£tf tandara, s. Hesitation. 2. Per- plexity, confusion. 3. Trembling. #o& tampi, 5. A fire pit, used for; boiling water. ^o^&s, ^o^es* tamburra, tamburra, s. A musical instrument, with five strings, resembling a guitar. e£^-cr>& takararu, s. Dispute, alter- cation, quarrel. #-*■*£> takavi, s. Taccavy ; advanc- es for cultivation. ti^lr- takka, adv. Except. ^§o^_ takku, v. n. To remain. 2. To stop, or cease. 3. To refrain from. " 4. To give oneVself airs. *. Defi- ciency, residue. 2. Affected ges- ^ tures, foppish airs. e£ &{,-#, ti&ij-^) takku va, takkuvu,s. Deficiency, defect. 2. Dearness in price. 3. Inferiority, adj. Defici- ent, defective. 2. Dear in price, scarce. 3. Mean, inferior, low. oi §o^_ss'^§b^_55ekkuvatakkuva,More or less. &""§£,_& takkeda, s. A pair of scales; a balance. &~§k_£&> takkeclu, 5. A weight of two vis. &~§i—<±5 takkerra,a$. Little, trifling. ^tto takya, s. A pillow. &$» takhtu, s, A throne, or royal seat. ^X<£o, t£7fb&) tagadu, tagudu, s. A thin flat piece of metal ; a plate. ^XtfsSw tagaramu, s. Tin. #;(& tagaru, s. A ram. ^-7^-35-* tasrada, s. A claim, suit, or V dispute. gfo tagu, v. n. To be becoming, de- cent, suitable, fit, proper, worthy, or deserving. 2. To fit ; to suit. $£ftb tagulu, v. n. To touch, or come in contact with. 2. To be seized? caught, ensnared, or entangled. 3. To be affected with sickness. 4. To be found. 5. To cost. v. a. To touch or hit. 2. To pursue. £K«k>&> tagalabadu, To be caught, or en- snared. 2. To burn. ^K^"3^ taga labettu, To burn, or set on fire.^K oKg> tagalagattu, To tie on. e£Xb°-x>20& tagulubadi, s. Charges, cost. ^ftSoTSb tagilintsu, v. Gaus. To cause to touch. 2. To stick to, suspend from, or hang upon. 3. To set on fire. 4. To give, or affect, with any disease., s5$er*^ft$o-i5b panilotagi- lintsu, To employ, in business. -3 ajex>£5\So-& debbalutagilintsu,To flog or beat. & !&&>&* & tagulukonu, v. Comp. To get one's- self' entangled in. 2. To | £kr*S'-Tataka 219 $££sS-Tadapa take fire of itself. tfo~§|\3&fte)o-tk r*sfc sankellutagilintsukonu, To get fettered. &^X&»&K£)o : &r*& rogamutagilintsnkonu, To get di- seased. e£Kb$, &K$) taguvu, tagavu, s. A dispute. 2. A Law suit. 3. The presents given by parents to Iheir daughter, on her marriage, e^fio^ a, e^Ksse taguvari, tagavari, A judge • an arbitrator. &&> taggu, s. Deficiency. 2. Defect. adj. Deficient. 2. Defective. 3. Short, low."*, n. To be degraded; to be abated ; to be humbled, v. a. To put down. &% o-^b taggintsu, v. a. To decrease, diminish, abate, or lessen. 6% os£) taggimpu, s. A reduction, or diminution. #-S\tf tatstsana, s. Craft, cunning, subtilty. 2. Device or trick. 3. De- rision ; a joke. c$-3\tfer»e& tatstsa- naladu, To joke, or deride. titeTosxifo, e£feo§>o^£> tatasthaniagu, ta tasthintsu, v. n. To succeed. 2, To approach. & &>$?&;) tatasthivdu, s. An indifferent man, neither a friend nor a foe. ef&n»S'i6oatatakamu, s, A tank, pond, or pool. tikj^votf tataluna, adv. Swiftly? qu- ickly. &k* tatta, s. A small basket. 2. A eo " metal plate. &£ tatti, s. A small metal plate, turned up at the rim, out of which the Hindoos eat their victuals. e£&3d tattu, s. A bank, or shore- 2. A side, or direction. 3. A pony. 4- Measles, v. a. To beat or knock at a door. 2. To pat. 3. To clap. 4. To touch the heart, or mind. && "Seek tattiveyu, To make a thing- fall out of one's hand. #£&**& ta- ttipovu, To be disappointed. £&a s6oofc>3 tattumuttu, Utensils, house- hold stufi*. & fc»ss tattu va, s. A pony. & &> o^e^b tatravadu, 5. A gold-smith. $££ tada, f. Delay. 2. Hesitation, doubt, suspicion, 3. Confusion, embarrassment, 3&k&) tadabadu, To be impeded, or obstructed. 2. To be embarrassed. 3. To stutter or falter. 4. To be infirm in walk- ing. &&r^ tadakattu, To stop by charms. &£r tadaka, s. A Tatty, or straw blind ; it is also used as a door to huts, .Tanamu ti&c&) tadayu, v. n. To loiter, or trifle away. s^ss tadava, s, A time ; as Zjgg&g okatadava, Once. &&$ tadavu, v. a. To look, or search for ; to feel for, or grope: s. Hin- drance, delay, loss of time. ef& tadi, s. A wetting. 2. Damp, -wet. adj. Wet, damp. &&0&0 tadiyu, v. n. To be wet; to ' get wet. #£&$ tadupu, v. a. To wet. 8. A wetting, ti Wet, damp. i£Ss\ £ tadava. ^cbK?5k>, ^E9ir°j6a> t&jiagamu, tanaga mu, s. A leathern bag for water, carried on bullocks. ^7p"S5^ ,tarjagameddu, A bullock which bears water, in a bag of that kind. ^S tati, s. Proper season, or time. ^Ds£r°. tatimma, s. The remainder. — # *£& tattadi, 5. A horse. & ^&9j6c», c£ e^-Jp&o tattarramu, tat- tarpap£tu, s. Perplexity, distur- bance, confusion, embarrassment. tattarrapaclu-tattarrintsu-tattarri llu, tattarrilu, v n. To be perplex- ed, disturbed, confused* or emba- rrassed. 2. To tremble. e^dTjJsSoo tatvamti, s. Essential nature; the real nature of the human soul, considered as one and the same with the divine spirit animating the universe. s£$fc;6oo tathyamu,*. Truth, adj. True. «£&tfoe£tfs6ootadanantaramu, adv. Af- terwards. &TF > t$$'c tadarabhya, adv. From that time ; since then. €£&o3ootaddayu,«c//. Exceeding, much, more. *£fij£s5a> taddinamu, s. The annual ceremony for ancestors, lit. That day, the day. &c5tf ,s5m tadhdharmamu,s.The aorist of the verb. e££\sss$3o tadbhavamu, adj. Corrupt- ed from the Sanskrit. i£tf& tanaku, v. n. To shine. 2. To be joined. e^4r* tanakha, s. An assignment on the revenues. ^tfss^o tanamu.^>ar£. This particle is added to t§3Vs5c» desyamu, Adjec- tives, and sometimes to si teliyanitana- rau, Ignorance. • ^^oobo^c tanayudu, s. A son. &$&>, ££tf>\ tanaru, tanartsu, v. n. To shine. £tf&x tanarpu, 5. Breadth, width. &»s taniki, s. A revenue term, sig- nifying examination, or compari- son, of an account, &c. ; or the ascertaining it's correctness. 6$o&) taniyu, v. n. To be satisfied, or contented. ^^^> tanupu, v. a. To satisfy. eSfta tanivi, s. Satisfaction, satiety, content. &&\ tanna? v. a. To kick. 2. To flog. .t. A kick. «$<&\ r**& tannukonu, v. Comp. To struggle. &tfo*j>r>& tannuladu, To fight together. #s&Ne>»2& tannula- badu, To be beaten- ^sSsfr £& tapanudu, 8. The sun. &3sSm, &<5&\ tapamu, tapassu* s. Beligious austerity, penance, or mortification; the practice of men- tal or personal self-denial. e$2>o-&, &S>o»o-iSb tapintsu, tapiyin- tsQ, v. n. To burn ; to be inflam- ed ; to be hot. &-&zr» tapela,5. A brass pot, in which the Hindoos generally cook their victuals. £&*$&& tapodhanudu, s. A de- votee, an ascetic, one who per- forms religious penance. ^*\ tappa, adv. The infinitive of i£sSo tappu, q. v. Is often used as an adverb, to denote Except, un- less, without ; as ; Bcrufctf^ miru- ' tappa, Without you. ^ss^-^cca tap pakaya, Fruit without a heart ; such as a nut without a kernel. «£sSv -outfox tappadaltsu, v. n. To pre- tend, to tell lies. i5s5vew tappalu, s.'phv. Corn of which the ears are empty, from disease, or want of rain. 5. vide s£s?. £2>vi£s5!» tappitamu, tappu, £s$v tappu, s. An error, or mistake. 2. A fault. 3. A crime, any thing improper, v. a. To err, or mistake. 2. To miss. 3. To fail in an engage- ment, or promise. 4, To escape, to elude, adj. Bad, wrong. Tfca&S vSo gurritappu, To miss aim. rr>Q &$g daritappu, To miss, or devi- ate from the road, sfroto&ss^ m&ta- tappn, To fail in one's word. ^2)xo-v5b tappintsu, p. Cans. To cause to err, &c. ; to extricate, or save. «$S»\oiSbr*56 tappintsukonu,??. Comp. To save or extricate oneVself. &s*ros5&..Tam(mu 222 *"***■ Tamme ^s$^tf tappuna, adv. Quickly, spee- dily. i£"^&> tappeta, s. A large drum. sS-j£pss&> taphavattu, s. A difference, a disparity. &f>6§b taphiriku, s. An extra assess- ment, subdivided upon many. e£f)f>ew taphisilu, s. Detail, anal} T sis. &2o tf-g -0 tabaraka, s. A time. &£»§b tabuku, 5. A salver, or flat plate. #"^er° tabela, s- A stable. e££)\«3\ tabbibbu, a$/. Distracted. e^j&s sow tamakamu, s. Lust. 2. Love. #sfcSo &&>*&> tamaku, tamuku, v. n. To hesitate. 2. To recede from a promise, purpose, bargain, &c. 3. To be in a hurry, to be precipi- tate. e£sfcXsS» tamagamu, 5. A raised open building, with a high canopy, ge- nerally termed a mantapnm. ^s6ofeo56x. tama'amu, s. A large drum. &s£>& tamarn, pro. One of the phi rals of eJ^ssb tanu, q. v. e£s$oe>-&-°§b tamalapaku, s. The beetle leaf. ds&os5w tamalamu, The beetle and nut together. $fs*r»a6 tamanu, s. Long drawers, or trousers, such as are worn by pe- ons, bullock's neck ^s5j-»s5:» tamamu, s. The. whole. £sfr»ooooo5b tamayintsu, v. n. To reco- ver one's-self ir/rai falling. e^sij^^? tamasha, s. A. show, or spe- ctacle. e£so tami, s. Love. 2. Lust. #Sto"3-iX) tamidelu, s. _pfo&. The grain usually termed Natchenny. Cyno- surus coracanus. e£&>~3 tamire, s. A nail fixed in the middle part of a yoke. e£s5c»§b tamuku, s. A dram. 2. A tam'- bourine. e£s5o^ tamma. s. Beetle leaf, and nuts, which have been chewed. &s$o ^63 tammakarra, The red stain of them. large e£s&,k>s5*) tammatamu, s. A drum. e^£&o&_°5s^3&K, e£sfc^ &?(«*» tam- matasuku-tammapadiga, tammapa digamu, s. A spitting pot. tammi, 5. The lotus. £&> g'ofeS tammikanti, lit. Lotns-e} ? ed. Vish- nu. eS&r ~f ew tammi kel 11, ^t Lotus- — c hands. This is a complimentary mode of mentioning the hands, A tfsa, S. younger e'o5w,^b tammudu o • brother, ^"afe, tamme, 5. The lobe of the ear. D 2. That part of the rope round a lich fastens it. &tfs5oo_Taramu 223 ^8JT*-Tai g ^cctf-°& tayaru, adj. Beady, s. Readi- | Begs. q'ooo^I) tavinatf.^. Attendance upon another. sstfo/XsSac, i^Stf tarangamu, taraga, s. A wave, or surge. £tfrtfs5oo, ^5s> tarakasamu, taraka sa, s. A quiver. ^tfKSftbe^ taragatigundlu, s. j»&i. A kind of neck ornament. s£tfr3$5x> taranamu, s. A raft. 2. Gross- ing, or passing over. ^tfttsSw, £&n&x> taranamu, taruua- mu, 5. Opportunity. e£tf!$tf taratara, s. Beginning, com- mencement. s'tfiStfcwo tarataranibu, adv. Day-by- day. £{f3&r>& tarataraladn,^ n. To fear, or be afraid. $$&*& taraddudu, s. A revenue term, signifying active exertion, or contrivance ; especially to pro- mote cultivation ; and thence ap- plied sometimes to denote cultiva- tion itself. gti$) tarapu, s. A side. adv. Towards. &tf<6y> taramu, s. A class, or sort. 2. j A generation. 3. A number of persons, or animals, adj. Equal. 2. Possible, tftfxS taragati, Classifi- cation, rank, order. sfoaSUS'k-ao tarabadilekkalu, The accounts of classification. e£-u*«$tfsfc w -7r B wsso$rs>o -& tarataramug-aanubhavintsu, To possess, or enjoy, by uninterrupt- ed, hereditary succession, ^-o~>dtf &x>H>°:&&^&j-°&> tarataramutelisi- matladu, To speak according to the rank of the person addressed. e£tfex> taralu, v. n. To move, or pro- ceed. 2. To set out. gtisyS) taravani, s. Sour gruel. e£tf-5P>ooo taravayi, s. A time. £tf-5y*9 taravari, s. A Sword. £•$£$ taraha, s. A sort, or kind. 2. Manner, fashion. &Tr?Pi e£-aT&> taradzu, tarasa, s. vide &"§k_$) tsallaradu. tariga- lavu, A cow whose milk is rich in butter, gdf^v tarigola, A churn- ing stick. £8o3b,s£9a»o3b tarintsn, tariyintsu, v. n. To cross, or get over. 2- To get through. 3, To obtain salva- tion, by crossing all the Hindoo hells. ^a^esScptf tarigorrrakura, s. A sort of pot-herb. ^&s^-Tarraka 224 &w-Tarrra ^8fe§ tariti, s. A large sack, which joins the two loads placed on each side of a bullock. «58&sg) taritipu, 5. Affection ; love. &dh&r& taripiduda, s. A calf one year old. &&>•& tarutsu, z>. a. To churn. 2. To search, examine, or investigate. & e^^Sbtarichitsiits'u, To consider thoroughly. eStibeasfco tarunama, adj. Young, ju- venile. 2. New, fresh, novel. «£&$ tarupu,s.A calf, one year old. 2. An artificial diamond. &&>sf>& taruvata, adv. Afterwards? after. £&*r>8 taruvati, adj. Next,; the following. &&$ taruvu, s. Dunning. £tfc#^cc6o taruvucheyu, To dun. ^tf^-sSM tarkamu, s. Doubt. 2. Dis- putation, discussion, reasoning. 3. Supplying an ellipsis. 4. The sci- ence of logic. ^e^_o^5b tarkintsu, v. a. To argue, or declaim. 2. To reflect, or be in contemplation. £&s£r. tariuma, 5. A translation, or interpretation. ^& tarlu, v. n. vide &tfex> taralu. ^fesS'ex) tarrakalu, s. plu, vide «£s^ex> tappalu. $£&9So£& tarramidu, v. a. To whirl round. sSfcssS^, ^aws53o tarrama,tarrumu, v. a- To pursue. 2. To turn, or form by the lathe. e£e3crtx>, e£e!dceo tarrayu, tarriyu, v. n. To enter. tfegooSay-ifcx tarriyadzo- tstsu, To intrude or enter in ; to engage in. e£fcf>ex> tarralu, v. n. To set out, or start, for a place ; to proceed. 2. To be afraid. s£e3 tarri, s. A time, or season. &e£7!*ex>\ tarrigolpu, v. a. To excite, or incite. tfe3"Stotf"3&» tarrimenabettu, v. a. To turn, or form by the v lathe. ^6£»Xb, e£esrto tarrugu, tarragu, s. Bro- kerage. 2. The deduction from all payments, termed in India custom. 3. Wastage, deficiency. e£ea>Kb, e^fesXb tarrugu, tarragu, v. a. To cut. v. n. To become less ; to waste. e£fcsoX8, ^tsKQ tarrugari, tarragari, s. A broker. #«»■&> tarrufcsn, adj. Close, thick. 2. Frequent, often. e£eo>ex> tarrulu, 5. plu. Wrinkles. £w , #eao tarrra, tarrru, s. A low, or mean person. £od-«-Talap6 225 ^otf-Talava &v, &o-r°c& tala, talakaya, s. The head. &ejckx> talantu, 5. Anointing the head. v. a. To anoint the head. #e>§oz5b talakindu, s.Disorder. adv. Topsyturvy. ^JT^ss^Q talagotla mari, An insolent or wicked per- son, inclined to beat every one. e£e;0&-oo talabirusu, s. Stubborn- ness, pride, adj. Stubborn. &vsr* §£> talavakili. The principal door, or entrance, to a house. #&sSosg)ex> tala vamp uln, s. plu. Dis- grace, lit. Bendings of the head. «£e.©sSj2»A» talatippadamu, Giddi- ness, swimming in the head. e£ejss&) talapadu, v. n. To begin. 2. To appear for the first time in the season. 3. To meet together, in battle. <6uir>ir> talapaga, A tur- band. &vs$ys taladannu, v. «. To excel. #e)~s>&)0 talapettu,To endeavour, or try. «fe £) % X s* ess talab ikarak ay a, adj. Per- plexing, intricate. e£e>sstf£ tala vara sa, The pavement. e£e>£r*co6o talapoyu, v. a. To examine one measure of capacity with a- nother. 2. To soliloquize ; to re- flect. sfoS'fta, tiivKtM ■ talakattu,talagattu, s. An excellent berson. 2. The name of the connected vowel. * ■». &&$&&, «£e>&>7foe» talakadatsu, tala- migulu, v. n. To push before ano- ther. $v&> talaku, v. n. To fear, or be afraid, «for"s> talakoni, gc£u. Excessively, much. #«Xb talagu, 5. A cord to tie cattle. #e>Xb talagu, v. n. To move, or re- move. 2. To lose. e£e>-i$b-$£ex>o$b, &«c\ talatsu-talutsu, ta- Itsu, v. a. To think, or reflect, 2. To imagine. 3. To intend. 4. To invoke. tfe;§>o\Sb talapintsu, v. Caws. To cause to think, &c. «^€>^) talapa, s. Thought, g. Inten- tion. «fo»3 talabu, 5. Pay, wages. e^^jsrsex) talabralu, s. The throwing of rice over the head of the bride and bridegroom, as an auspicious ceremony, during that of marri- age. 2. The rice itself thus used. e£a>bb talaru, v. n. To be agreeable, or pleasant. s£e>3S8 talavari? s. vide &y-«e talari. 29 &S -Talli 226 ^j&So-Tasuku e£er» tala, part. Each ; perhead, as o3^o&&e£er*2$asstfsj^ex)c»6a»q vand- laku talapadivarahaluyiyyi, Give ten pagodas to each of them, or ten pagodas per head. &er° a talari, s. A village watchman. &8i taliki, adv. Before, previously. &g)& taliru, s. A sprout, or shoot. £S«b2y*&j tfSefcss^ talirubodi, ta liruboni, A young female. e£$&\ talirtsn, v. n. To sprout, or shoot forth. &ex>$ talupu, s. A door. £ew;g)-&cc&9 ^ew^H&^tSb talupu-tfyu, talupu- terutsu, To open the door. &ew$- "^csoo, ^yo^)^r«'ja6o talupn-veyu, talupumuyu, To shut the door. «£e) &3&>-e£e> &OT$b-«fo C3ex>-efe> o52&, e£ fO CO CO OO CO e> SSb^b^talladapadu-talladintsu- talladillu, tallapadu, talladaku- dutsii, v. n. To be perplexed, or vexed. #8 talli, 5. A mother. &Dtfo t e&,ex> tallidandrulu, Parents. %$$& pi- natalli, A mother's younger sister. % The wife of a father's younger brother. "5> j£€) pettalli, A mother's elder sister. 2. The wife of a fa- ther's elder brother. s6-&s>S, 7$ a &© marudalli, savittalli, A step n CO mother. s£ife£if talatala, s. vide e£$6§b taluku. #S>?C, £i>c83 taliga, taliya, 5. A vessel in which boiled rice is measured in Hindoo temples. % vide ro-8" sSw kantsamu. e£§6§o taluku, 5. Glitter, lustre, flash- ing, shining. s£&r"e£>, &$>&;5b?53 talukottu, talukumann, To glitter, gleam, flash, or shine. t£j§ tallu, 5. War. 2. Incursion, in- vasion. e£sstf 3x> tavaramu, 6*. vide e£Ktf ;& ta- garamu. e£»j-*c»o tavayi, s. War. ^^)^b tavudu, s. Bran. v. e&. To search, or feel for ; to grope, vide &&$) tadavu. i^^yo tavulu, v. n. vide ^rtbew tagulu. &*S tavva, s. A measure of capacit} r , equal to half a manika. i£cgo tavvu, v. a. To dig. £S)qo-T$btavvintsu, v. Cans. To cause to dig. &$oK*v tavvugola, An in- strument for digging holes in the ground. s£o^o&>s5cx> tavvatamu, s. Digging. ^j6o§b tasuku, s. Trick, wile ; deceit- ful promises. «T , §oa5b-Takintsu 227 ir> e^ tic .Tatparya or &;fy_tib2& taskarudu, s. A thief, robber. ^tf^Qo-ufc taskarintsu, v. a. To steal. &sj-°£s^> tahataha, s. Distress, fati- gue. ^^^ewTs^db^o tahasiludarudu, v. A Tahsildar, Or native collector, of revenue. &&f3s5M takshanamu, adv. Instant- ly, this instant. It is properly writ- ten && wsSdo tatkshanamu. US* w°c&£&xi tandavamu, 5. Dancing, especially with violent gesticula- tion, and particularly applied to the frantic dance of Siva. ir o o'sr o ?'s6w tambalamu, s. A large metal vessel, or plate. iT'owr^sSw tambulamu, s. Beetle and nut. w°£t!X> takattu,s.A pawn, or pledge. ■er°l<& takidu, s. An order -, an in- junction. «r > So takn, v. a. To touch or hit. 2. To oppose in battle. ■gn»§o-db takintsu, v. Cans. To cause to touch. -sr>$l!S if>&, «T°7P£3 tagadi, tagarii, s. A beam, placed across the mouth of an open well. •*r>fo tagu, v. a> To drink. eT^o-tSb, ^r»$ tagintsu, tapu, p. Cans. To cause to drink, er^rtb^ek tagubotu, s. A drunkard. "eT^-db tatsu, 5. A deadly hooded snake, termed the Cobra de capel- la. «r°-»fo tatsu, v. a. To kick. 'WiT' tadza, adj. Fresh, new. 2. Pleased, e^feo tafa, s. The bark of a tree. 2. The human skin. w°£ tati, adj. Of or belonging to the palmyra tree. iT'feSo'tSb tatintsu, v. a. To move the cheeks, as in chewing. 2. To flut- ter with the wings. er°&5-s&>D tatotu, s. Deceit, knavery. «r°&> tadu, s. Making in the inflex. sing. ir>& tati, The palymra tree. 2. A rope. 8"*$%w > &> janakitadu, The match of a matchlock. eT°^tata, s. A grandfather, eT^sSb. tatamma, A grandmother, great grand-mother on the father's side. lit. The third mother. eT^tfcsSx) tatparyamn, a-. Object, desigD, purpose, intent. 2. Opinion, sentiment. 3. Purports Ws&tf-Tamara 228 §$»-Tankhu ^•tfsfco tanamu, s. An ablution ba- thing. W& tanu, pro. He, she, or it. This is what ma}? be termed the reflec- tive pronoun, as it is always used with reference to some nominative of the third person preceding it in the same sentence ; and no other pronoun in the language can be used, more than once in the same sentence, with reference to the same person or thing. In the plu- ral, it makes eT'bb, «r*sko, e^sSbbb taru, tamu, tamaru. i^sS tap a, s. A ladder. In the plural, this noun denotes Steps* stairs. TgPSSs^ tapamu, s. Heat, burning. 2. Inflammation; fever. 3. Distress. «r°i>, eT^ tapi, tapf, s. A trace. 2. A secret. 3. A bricklayer's trowel. "er°^r° tapha, s. A set, or company. Wnotb tabandu, s. A species of pet- ticoat. W^ivo tabeln, s. A turtle ; a tor- toise. ■g^sSoS tamara, s. The lotus. 2. The ring worm. «r°s$b #«&■*£& tamaratu dn, The fibre of the lotus, ir'sbtf lix tamaratega, It's bulbous root; a lotus plant. "SPs&tfcSosSsfoa tamaradampamu, s> Prosperity, improvement, or in. crease of a family. "eT'sktfcSoSsk^ tamaradampamavu, To prosper. These words are derived from the foregoing, and allude to a compa- rison with the lotus, which is al- ways deemed a most auspicious flower. tT'skSsSw tamasamu,£& tamasudu, An incendiary, a malignant or mis- chievous man. ■er°s£>&o-ifo tamasintsu, v- n. To delay, tarry, or linger. W°a6&>> tayamu, s. A rarity. eT'oaae^, ir ^^ tayittu, tayettu* s. An amulet. "UMg'sSx) tarakamu, s. Protection, er^s^e^ taratamyamu, s. More or less. 2. State or condition. 3. Com- parison, or distinction. "ST'tftfsSbKb— «^tf&oa5o, eT'tfS.oo tarasa- magu--t'^rasintsu, taiasillu, v. a. To meet, or approach. 2. To en- gage in battle. "5T°§3» tarikhu, s. Date, era. eTewx-Taltsu 229 "cT^otf-Talwara sr&tari, r. n. To lurk, or lie in wait. 2. To wander. 3. To move about, in a busy officious manner. 4. To become lean or emaciated. "S"°tks5a-*& taruinarii, s. Disorder, con- fusion. "«r o -xr o k_ ra tarkaria, 5. Proof. ■^ Tr°^_£?o-l5b tarkar.intsu, v. a. To convince ; to prove. ir'&v tartsu, v. a. To join as planks, &c. 2. To set as precious stones. 1T6:\ t.rpu, s. Joining as planks, &:c. 2. Setting* as precious stones, eT'eao tarru, v. n. To run. 2. To ab- scond. 3. To lurk, or lie in wait. "ePeJo-Jk tarrintsa, v. Cans. To cause to run etc. IT'Dc^b talintsu, v. a. To season food. ■€F°Do^)talimpu ; 5. The season- ing of a dish. ePSg talika, s. Any substance rol- led into a round shape, between the fingers, or bands. ir>£)z talibotfu, s. The small piece of gold tied by the bride- groom, at the marriage ceremony, round the neck of the bride. ■^"°ex> tain, s. vide sSss^ao tappalu. U'ex^ taltsu, v* a. To dress, or put on. 2. To assume a form, or shape. 3. To twist thre d by the spindle. 4. To fan, or winnow, in a basket. I X$rs-sfoo-<3-»2x^ garbhamudaltsu,To conceive a child. oi*<-sr>ex>\ egadal- tsu, 'l'o deceive. "eT'fg'cdw talakamu, s Yellow orpi- ment. Mr 8 if 3 © §* talapatrika, s. A cymbal- iT'fr-ax) talamu, s. Beating time in music.2. Musical time, or measure. 3. A short span, one measured by the thumb and the middle finder. 4. A cymbal of bell metal, or brass. 5. The palmyra tree. w*$£\c£&x> talavrintamu, A fan of palmyra leal w°$ s6ao talamu, s. A lock. 2. A key; but the latter meaning is more properly expressed by u'Ss'sSm^ a, «r°f scw^oooo talamuchevi, tala muchevyi. w>P tali, s. A breast plate. 2. vide "€r o ©ir e fe>D t'.libottu. w°& talu, v. n. To bear, or suffer. 2. To forbear, or take patience. 3. To wait, or stop. -&°&r°& tdlukonu,*. Comp. To take patience. "eT'PSo tilimi, s. Forbearance, pati- ence. iTV'oti&x, 'eT'o^^sSM talwaramu, ta- varamu, s. A shelving roof, sup- ported by pillars. ©tw-Tittu 230 S^ L "7r o -Tinnaga «T°s5^s5oo tavaramu, adj. Fixed, sta- tionary, stable, immoveable. w°£v&>i tavalamu, s. A place. 2. A house, residence, or abode. w* ssfsSw tavalamu, 5. A string of beads, &c. •ej°s tavi,s. Fragrance, scent, odour. -§r»&&P>15 tavinune, Uttur. "eT ^ tavu, s. A place. 2- An abode, residence, or bouse. © g tindi, s. Food, eating. ©o&5f_2 tindikatte, A female glutton. © & -r°&b-©o &&*«&>, ©o^^b tindikadu- tindipotu, tindidu, A male glut- ton. ©3fk_ tik ^ a » s - Madness. G ^'- Mad. SS^-afca tikkabatiu, To become mad. ©K tiga, 5. Three. ©Ks> otf tigavan- tsa, Four. These words are gene- rally used at games. ©Xb%5b tigutsu, v. a> To take, or lift up. 8& titta, 5. A heap of straw. ©k» tittu, 0. a. To abuse, or revile. s. Abuse, bad language. ©gisS" 5 ^ tittubotu, A person who gives abuse. ©J) titti, s. A purse. 2. A leather bag. 3. A sheep or goat skin. 4. The bag of a bag pipe. r°£>&)© © A pair of bellows. ©§ tithi, 5. A lunar day, of variable length ; being that period during which the moon travels through twelve degrees of her orbit ; it commences at different periods of the solar day, with which it by 110 means corresponds. 2. The annual ceremony which Hindoos perform to their deceased ancestors. ©& tinu, v. a. To eat. &&%o&i tini- pintsn, v. Caus. To cause to eat ; to feed. "Swxex>©s5bdebbalutinu, To receive blows, or be beaten. ^>s5c» ©x6 sommutinu, To make away with property, ©£>©;& titlutinu, To suffer abuse, ^^xas^^va dugadditinnadu, lit He ate straw. He is a fool, or a silly fellow, he talks foolishly ©(&& tinuku, v. n. To strain, in eas- ing nature. Qtf\ tf, Stf^tf^j&a tinnana, tinnadana- ma, s. Slowness. 2. Straightness. 3. Merit, worth. Ss^a tinnani,a(i/\ Worthy, good, excellent. 2. Slow. 3. Straight. ®$\tt» tinnaga, adv. Slowly. 2. Straightways, directly. 3. Proper- ly. 4. Well, in good health. ©s& tf-Timmana — 6 231 ©eft-Tiri! ^■^ tinne, s. A high raised seat, or sitting place, outside of the house &c. A pial. ©•3^ tippa, s. A hillock. §^§1? tippatige, s The creeper termed Heartleaved moon seed. Menispermum cordifolium. ©sS^tippu, v. a. The causal form of © & fio tirugu, q. v. To turn round; to turn back ; to turn over. 2- To wind up as a watch. 3- To change, or alter ; to revoke as an order, &c. 4. To turn away the face. 5. To put off, or make one often re- turn. 6. To make to move, turn, or wander about- 7. To be giddy. 8. To stop, or check, a disease, or the effects of poison. ©sS\&> tippata, Walking, wanderirjg. ths**^*** tippukonu, v. Comp. A per- son to return. 2. To retire. 3. To oppose. © l^otfo tippiveyu, To reject, or return any thing. ©sSaotfb timuru, 5. Numbness. 2. Th e palsy. 3. Pride 5 arrogance, v. n. To be pround ©sk^ timmadu, s. A monkey. ©s&^ timmana, s. Goodness. ©sS^tfsSss timmanamu, s. A mixture — <5 of milk, jaggory, and flour, boiled together. ©dSS§, ©c*6§$ tiyya, tiyyani, adj. Sweet. 2. Not sour. ©as&§£,©aB8gS tfsSw tiyyana, tiyyadanamu, s. Sweetness. ©o85§^,;& tiyyamra- nu, The sugar cane. ©csScsSm tiyyamu, adj. Acceptable. ©tftfe) tiragali, s- A hand mill. ©tf sSx> tiramu, adj, Immoveab]e, firm, 2. Constant. ©^->^_^55oo, ©tf % «5» tiripemu,*. Alms. ©8*5>tt>2& tiripegadu, A beggar. ©9£2&3 ©eibKb^sjJsb tirivadu, tiru- gudupadn, 0, n- To be in disorder, or confusion; as applied to a crowd army, &c ©&Kb tirugu, v. n. To turn ; to turn round, to turn back, to return. 2. To change, as the wind ; to be re- voked, as an order. 3. To move, wander, or travel about. 4. To be giddy. 5. To go back, go away, or cease ; as applied to diseases, or the effects of poison. ©55\, ©&K tirigi, tiruga, ado. A gain. ©&Ka&> tirugabadu, To change or alter. 2. To revolt, to oppose. 3. ©SoX-Tilinga 232 dcsft-Tiyu To fail in a promise. 8&&sS-*s&> tirugubotu, A gallant ; as being constantly moving about. ©& "^^ otfo tirugacheyu, To do over again. ©&•& tirutsu, v. a. To beg alms, ©tib^?" tirunalla, s. Any festival at a Hindoo temple. ©&£tfcXsS*>ex> tiruvarangamulu, s. plu. A kind of paddy. ©5 r tirlika, s. A light. 2. A lamp. ©eJ tirri, s. Twist. ©eaaXsS-^ tirrugabota, s. Seasoning in meat. ©woXex) tirrngallu, s. vide ©tfX© tira- gali, ©eao^o tirrugu, p. w. To whirl round. ©*»Koe& tirruguclu, s. vide ©&?fo£o tiruguclu, Under ©«bxb tirugu. ©e45 tirrri, s. A sort of basket, for catching fish. SteSo-tSb tilakintsu, v. a. To see, to look. ©eiex) tilalu, s. plu. The gingily oil seeds. Sesamnm orientale. ©w^r* eS&d&tilaghatakudu, An oil-mong- er. ©aocsSo^sSw tilayantranm, An oil press. ©DoXsSdo, $£;2\x5m tilingamu, tilipsa- mu, s. A very large snake. &oy£ tivasf, s. A carpet. t>$3b tivutsu, v- a. Me ©&-& tigu tsu. &$& tivuru, ?;. a. To wish. §o # ex> tindralu, 5- £>/w. Splendour, brightness, lustre. fe^oifc tmdrin tsu, To shine, glare, or gleam. §X, 5 1? tiga, tige, s. Any vine, or creeping plant. 2. 'Ihe string of a lute, &c. B. A golden ornament which Hindoo women wear about their neck. &HKe££ tigeganika, The creeping bent grass. &&> tit a, 5. The itch. 2. An itching. §S>, &%) tfpi, tfpu, 5. Sweetness. The latter word also denotes a stretch- ing pain, or pain in general ; and in this latter sense, is derived from &oaoo tiyu, q, v. §-:sfc> tiyu, v. a. To draw, or pull. 2. To take. 3. To draw out 4. To draw back ; to open. 5. To with- draw from an office •, to dismiss, or discharge. 6. To draw out from ; to discover, or find. 7. To draw, or rub, one substance upon an- other , so as to grind down the softer ; as sandalwood, upon stone. 8. To take, buy, or purchase, for money. 9. To take, receive, or collect. 10. To take, or pull off; to carry away. 11. To take out; ^onSb-Tirpintsu 233 5, §«» tint, tfrru, v. n. To be finish- ed, completed, concluded, or ended. 2. To elapse- 3. To be qualified, or skilled. 4. To be settled, decid- ed, or solved. 5. To be liquidated. 5&j tfrpu, s. A decree, award, or de- cision. 2. An agreement. 3. A settling, or final arrangement. &&}* «Wn tirtsu, tfrrtsu, v. a- To finish, complete, conclude, or end. 2- To qualify another. 3. To settle, decide, or solve. 4. To liquidate. 5. To adorn an idol. 58jo-iSb tirpiutsu, v. C'aus. To cause to finish, &o. oar»cxjo^s53o5eo\ vayasa mutirtsu, A crow to cross from the left, to the right side, which the Hindoos consider a goocl omen. aXbe»&&v digulutirtsu, To remove fear. s5X§«o^ pagati'rtsu, To reven- ge. sSo*otf«6x&tf^ samsayamutlr- tsu, To solve a doubt. tt»^»s5c»5 ^r°sbdahamutirtsukonu, To qu- ench thirst. &&S5" tiruva, s. Duty, customs. §tfsx» tfrthamu, s. Water. 2. Water in which an idol or sacred stone has been bathed, used in admi- nl-terinr oaths to Sudras, and constituting the common drink the Brahmans. 3. Any holy place, or place of pilgrimage ; but espe- cially such as are situated along the course of s.icred streams, or in the vicinity of some sacred spring, or piece of water. §mo tirru, s. Beauty. 2. Manner, mode, way. adj. Beautiful. ^%b esosfc^lx okatirrumanishi, A per- son of peculiar temper, or habits. &ss tiva, s- vide &K tiga. ^sso-^ tivantsa, s. vide SKsSo-iS' tiga- vantsa, Under 9K tiga. §5525s5so tivaramu, s. Speed, swift- ness, haste, hurry, adj. Speedy, quick. ^S8oo5btivarintsu, v. a. To hasten, or hurry. 5£cj6, 5 "3 tiviya, tive, s. vide &K tiga. 9 SS" «6» tivramu, s. vide &sstf:6x> ti- varamu. 2. Heat. adj. Hot. adv. Much, excessively. %£k&x> tikslinamu, §. Heat, warmth, id pungency. 2. Haste, hurry, adj. Hot. warm, pungent. 2. Zealous, active, keen, intelligent. 3 Sharp. 4. Quick. 30 - «fc o » &a -Tumbamu 234 &> ©8-Tuttiri <3b &>o-i5b, 3&o$S) tuntsu, tumpu, v. «. To pluck ; to gather ; to break off. &>o&) ttinta, s. A piece of sugar cane. adj. Wicked, mischievous, impu- dent. «kofeo£^sfc» tuntatanamu, s. Impudence. &>chd tuntari, s. A wicked or impudent person. &00& s^^ tuntavilkadu, s. The Hin- doo cupid, whose bow is of sugar cane. &>oto> ttmtlu, s. plu. The hips, or loins. &oo2&, «^)o"S55m tundu, tundemu, s. A piece. &>o3o-&> tundintsu, v. a. To cut into pieces. &>o25**x> tundamu, s. The belly. &, a tundi, ad/. Pot-bellied. 2. Hav- ing a large or prominent navel. &>o2$b£&Sb tunduduku, s. A wicked, or mischievous, person. «&>o$&e», &>o$& tumpurulu, tum- purlu, s. plu. Thin rain. 2. Spittle accidentally ejected, when one speaks with emphasis. &>o~t$zr>&i tumpesaladu, v. To agi- tate, or move. &>o£>8$m tnmbamu, s, A long gourd. &>c£) tumbi, s. The plant itself. r &>rsk> tukamu, s. Estimate, or va- luation. «k&k_ tnkku, s. Any worthless, or useless, thing, adj. Useless. e^b§o^— tukku, s. Offspring, children &»4ty_tfs5w tukkharamu, s. An ar- row, «&-£5\ste> tuchchhamu,ad//. Void, emp- ty. 2. Small, little. 3. Abandoned, deserted. &02» flb tudzugu, 5. Haste, hurry. acZ/. Hasty, hurried. &okp>o»o-& tutayintsu, v. n. To spoil v. a. To disregard, or contemn. €&&0c63o tutumu, 5. t'lde -tf&jffoKaejsSM chaturangabalamu. &>"?o tutte, s. A bee-hive. 2. A small quantity of spoilt grain, useless hair, cfec. 2k>1bsg)8b>fo tuttepurugu, s. A snake, so called. &>&>3b tudutsu, #. a. To wipe, to rub, to clean. &>&>?& tudupu, s. A wiping. 2. An erasure, or blotting out. &>&>$&& tudupubadu, To be blotted. 5&&)s6c» tudumu, s. A kind of drum. &> ©8^3 fc» tuttirichettu, s. The pop- lar leaved sida. Sida populi folia. 3bsfc»e>-Tamula 235 ^3o«S»-Tulamu &>% tuda, s. The end, or point. &>&> &>a tuttatuda, The very point. &> ! tfso tudanu, At last. ^rSSS &o»cssS tunaka, tuniya, 5. A piece, or bit. &>$o3k tuniyu, v. n. To be cut to pieces, v. a. To cut to pieces. &>;&Kb tunugu, v. n. To be broken to pieces. ^o^bsfoa tunumu, e?. a. To cut to pieces ; to kill. tfcsr 6 © tunikola,s. A peculiar weigh- ing machine. &>*-*! tupaki, s. A gun, musket, or matchlock. &>irltffe5oa$b tupakiga- ttintsu, To load a gun. &>2r»#-5r* ex>-& tupakikalutsu, To fire a gun, &;$} tuppa, s. A small bush. &)^tfex> tupparalu, 5. vide eko^tfbew tumpurulu. ^b^ tuppu, s. Rust. &>-^p>?53 tuphanu, 5. A violent gale, or storm. ^bsfcotfc, «fc «& ^» do tumuru, tuttumu- ru, s. vide «&&o5m turumu. ^sSwosSw tumulamu, s. A mingled, or tumultuous combat ; uproar, tumult ; tumultuous sound, or noise, adj. Tumultuous, noisy. ^sSw^ turamu, v. a. To sneeze. £ A sneeze. &>^ a tummeda, s. A very large black wild bee. &>tfg turaka? s. A mussulman. adj. Of or belonging to that tribe. &)tt>oqf> turayi, s. A head ornament, in the shape of a feather. 2. A no- segay. &>a&oS», &>&«& turitamn, turutu, s. Speed, haste, adj. Quick. &>&&§ tf>j turututirpu, Quick time in music. &>&fo turugu, v. a. To stuff in. &>t5bs5w turumu, s. Powder, dust, small bits. v. a. To reduce to small bits, or to powder. 5k&s&k_2& turushkudu, s. vide &>tfs* turaka. ^btfcsfco turyamu, adj. Fourth. 2. Speedy, hasty. &>esoX£>, ^oefKSturrangali, turragali, s. Splendour, brightness. &eao;cDo-& turrangalintsu, v. a. To shine. <& <*»**» turrumu, v. a. To dress with flowers, s. A female's hair, tied in a tuft. &>«*> turrru, 5. Speed, haste. sfce>s*» tulamu, 5. The weight \>fon« rupee, or 30 Canteroy fanams. &>sx)ZS tuluva, 5. A low, impudent, or mischievous person, adj. Im- pudent. &s>cj5m tulyamu, adj. Like, resembl- ing, equal, or analogous. &>& tullu, v> n. To be elated: to shew pride, s. Pride ; joy- «&tfotf tuvvara, s. A shower, or driz- tfT»3£-Tulika zling ram. &ro&> tuku, s. Hanging. «fcr» &&■=<£> tukutlyu, v. o. To hang. *&>&&* s6 tuknmauu, s. A gibbet. &r°fo tijgu, e>» w. To sleep. 2. To be weighed, s. Sleep, drowsiness. <5on> 45i> tutsu, v. a. To weigh. &r* lb o3b tu pintail* P. CWs. To cause to weigh. &r>^ tunika, .?• A weight. &p>k» tutu, 5. A hole. &r*&T*&i tiita- du, To make holes. «Jcr»fewS'>« tutnkattu,^. ?z. To be torn; to have holes. e£p>&x;S>&> tutupa- du, v. n. To have holes. % To sus- tain loss. &nth tucju, s. The film or fibres of the lotus. **r»e&aoS tududindi, The swan, which is said to feed on these fibres. . &r°£>?<, &r>%K tuniga, tuniga, s kind of butterfly, often seen be- fore rain. &r»c& tiipu, s. An arrow. ikr°$)&r>%) tt(j- tupurupurikka, The 22d lu- nar mansion, from it's similitude to an arrow. dbn>^)TT'^ tupurasi,s A drain, a water course. s£r°<&>o tumu, s. A sluice, or flood gate. 2. A drain, or water course. 3. A certain Indian measure, in the Ta- mil termed a markal. &r>K tura, s. Drizzling rain. % A kind of aquatic animal. &n& tura, ??. «. To drizzle as rain. &r>Q turi, s. A time ; -as Zjg&r*Q okaturi, Once. &r»&sg), dcntf^ turupu, turpu, s. The east. iwgf. Eastern. efo-*~o ) e£> t t^r»Tr^^io&» turpettu, tur- parabattu, v. 2. To winnow grain lit. To lift to the eastward. &r»«» tii itu, v. n. To enter in. &r*e>fT°£& tulanadu, v. a. To speak contemptuously of another. e&r-oDS' tuiika, 5. A painting brush, or pencil. 2. A pen. 3. A mattress, or quilt. 4. .A bed ; a down or cot- ton bed. "3o2&-Tendu Z'dl "3>fc?v.Tegulii ^r»e)o tulu, v. n. T*o faint, grow fee- ble, stagger, or reel. 2. To hang down. &r°e)o-&) tulintsu, v. Cans. To cause to faint, &c &\n&o triii amu, 5. Grass, or any gramineous plant, including reeds, corn, &c. 2. Any thing contempti- ble as grass, or straw. tfv lb tripti, s. Satisfaction; content, pleasure, tf* z&* triptamu, adj Satisfied, pleased. *§o3 tenki, s. vide l^ol tedk'i. Ho-ifc, "§o$ tentsu, tempu, v. a* The causal form of Hfo tegu, q. v. To break, or tear, as applied to ropes, threads, &c, or to the artificial holes bored in the ear or nose for ornaments. er'&illo^b tadutentsu, To break a rope, or string ; figura- tively, this phrase denotes either to ruin a person, to destroy every support he may have, or, apj.-l.ed to females, to become a widow, from the custom, on a husband's death, of breaking the string which ties the wdTS^ba talibottu, q. V. 15o2& tendu, v. n. To sleep. Ho«& tempu, s. Bravery, daring. 2. Liberality. 3. A breaking, vide Ho^-l^oSQ tentsu-tempari, 5. A brave or liberal person. H$"§tf tekatera, adv. Undesignedly, unintentionally. H§k_e)-^e& tekkalikadu, s. Making in the plural. ir^STT ^ tekkali- karru, A thief. •§X tega, s. Sort, kind, or class. ■SK^-do tegataru, v. n. To die, or expire. Hx&ntf^ tegatartsu, v. a. To kill, or assassinate. "§?(<&> tegadu, v. a. To censure, or chide. Htfb tegu, v. n. To be broken, as applied to ropes, threads, &c, or to the holes in the nose or ears for ornaments, also to the banks of lakes or tanks. 2- To be cut with a sharp instrument. 3 To be sharp; to cut, as applied to such instru- ments. 4. To die. Urtbifc tegutsu, v a. To kill. 2. To dare. 3. To break a rope, &c H?C £>>&, "Sfto-ifctegabadu, tegintsu, i/. n. To dare or venture- Hx^£b te- ganadu, To speak rigorously. "§jc "^occo tegaveyu, To cut off. "SrtbaS tegubadi, Ploughing. Hfio^o tegulu. s. Disease, sickness. *Bs6b2»-Tema'.la 238 13&£)-Terupu HKbsS" teguva, s. Sharpness. 2. Libe- rality, daring. H-ifc\ tetstsu, v. a. To bring. H-ifc\r , tfo tetstsukonu, v. Comp. To bring: for one's own advantage. £X3&H-L5bv§^sfc buddhitetstsukonu* To recover one's senses. ssbtf&>\Sb ~%&\&*&> manassukutetstsukonu. To understand, to recollect, lit. To bring to one's mind. Hf^oofo teppintsu, v. Caus.To cause to bring. 2. To send for any thing. "§&» tettu, s. A bound-hedge, round a city, or fort. H£&> teddu, s. An oar, or paddle. 2. A wooden ladle. II as Kb tenugn, s. vide Hex>Kbl5$5\o-i5b telugutenigintsu, To translate or turn into Telugu. H^ tennu, s. Way, road. "^Hi teppa, si A raft, or float. &a> tepparralu-tepparru-teppirrlu- teppirrulu, teppirru, v. n. To re- cover from illness. 2. To escape from danger. 3. To bo cautious. Htf^olSex), UsS^tflSex) teppaladelu, te- ppunadelu, v. n. To increase, or exceed. °@tf*tf teppuna, adv. Quickly. "^j&£ temada, s. Phlegm. Hsfc&o-tfb temalintsu, v. a. To move, or shake. 13ss>, temma, s, vide "is& tema, Wet. adj. Wet. H-30^ e5 temmerra> s. The wind ; as dispelling wet-- Itf tera, s. A screen, curtain, or blind. Itf ^r°;s teratsapa, A. screen- mat. 2. A ship's sail. HtfHtf7r» te- raterag^, adv. At intervals. Htf Kb teragu, s. A way, road, or path. 2. Mode, manner. "§tf£-l§tf S>, "Be a terapa-terapi, teripi, s. vide lies 3 terrapa, Under H&s^b terratsu. Htfe>7r» teralaga, adv. Loudly. Htfew teralu, v. ra. To open, or dis- appear, as clouds. 2. To move. "§tfs$, Ht&$ teravu, teruvu, s. An opening. 2. A way, road, or path. 3. Manner, means. 4. Order, ar- rangement. Htfbssa teruvari, A tra- veller. Htfc-srofeM-g- 6 ^ teruvatuka- du, A high way-man. ■sr»»'3tf>$gb ^ss'jfo vaniteruvukupovaddn, Dont go near him. Have nothing to say to him. Hbb?g)s6?5b;g) terupumarupu, s. Con- fusion of mind. HSS-Telivi 239 "§X-Tega Hw, ^3» terra, terrra, a J/. Open. 5. A plain. Hfcs&ss terrakuva, s. Wisdom, pru- dence. HesKo terragu, s. vide Htf;$ teravu. Hw-tfb, "3eoi-t5b terratsu, terrutsu, v. a. To open. H&sss terrapa, s. An open- ins:. 2. Disclosure. 3. Cessation, suspension. 4. An interval. 5. Lei- sure. HesexD terrain, v. n. To pervade, as scent, or perfume. 2. To flow over, in boiling. Hea^ex^ terrakolpu, v. a. To cause a perfume to pervade. "lea 55 terrava, s. A woman. Ha"7T°oo telagalu, s. plu. vide Hsxjfib telugu. HD teli, 5. 0«de Ho tella. USS'&oS telikapindi, s. The flour of the sesamum seed, after oil has been expressed from it. HS0360 teliyu, v- n. To be understood, known, conceived, or comprehen- ded. Hswjg) telupu, v. a. To explain, or make known. Hoo^r ** telusukonu, v. Comp. To understand, to know. Hsa, H©a& telivi, telividi, $, Under- standing, intellect, Hex>§be> tella, teli.s.The colour white. Ho -US, "Bo » tella-teli, tellani,aefy\ White, fair. "galiwsy^ telatelabo vu, To become pale. Hoocg) telupu, 8. Whitness. Ho *^ea> tellavarru, v. n. To dawn, to grow white. Ho -s^eJ tellavarri, 5. The dawn, the morning. Hoboes- tellavarlw, Un- til dawn, or morning. Ho s^Qo-db, Ho oa^tibv tellavarintsujtellavartsuy To wake until dawn, or morning. oSioHo -5r>& panitellavaru, lit. Bu- siness to become white. To be dis- appointed, or ruined ; to become bankrupt. Hoo tellu, v. n. To overflow, in boil- ing. H$oo tevulu, s. vide Hriboo tegulu. "i§os5 tekuva, s. Understanding, in- tellect. ~§X tega, s. The sprout of the pal- myra nut, when first planted. "ilS-Tene 240 *iew-TeIa "Sxdfl tegada, adj. vide II35S0 teyu. Wasted by use, as applied to coins. "ix&tfr>£ tegadaruka, A smooth, rubbed, or wasted fanam. "«§?(sk» tegamu, s. vide iT'cX^oo tya- ganra. ~§ 23 sSoo , 1§ as ~§2sdox) tejarilu, tpjarillm v. n. To shine, or gleam. ~§£, Hd? tpji, tcji, s. A horse. ll&> teta, s. Clearness, purity. 2. Beauty. 3. A clear understanding. adj. Clear, pure. 2. Handsome, beautiful. 3. Evident, obvious. "^6o^fe9n5D tetaparratsu, To clear up, to explain. li6oss&> tetapadu, To be clear, or evident. "itB tefci, s. vide &-& > & tummeda. 1§C30\ tentsu, v. a. To belch. ~§&t& tenupu, 5. A belch. l§a tedi, s. The day of the solar month. -§-*, tene, s. Honey. ~$-3&K tenetig?), A bee. ~lis1B5-lll$£&», Hl3&o"^:> tenetera-tenepattu, ienetutte, 5. Honeycomb- "i*^e^e;ex> tenetola- lu, s, plu* A kind of sweet- 11. eat. ^^■freTr* tenesara, A spirituous li- quor, made of honey. I ~§& tepa, 5. A raft, or float- 2. In- crease. 3. Lightness, slightness. 4. A time. ~$$) t ■■pu, v. vide lirsox tentsu. Hak tema, s. Wet, damp. acfy*. Wet ; damp. lls&tfsSM tsmanamu, s. i;i^e ©ssb-tfaSoa timmanamu. "ioaoa teyu, v. n. To waste, by being handled, used, or rubbed. "©tf tera, a-ofy'.Free of cost, or charge. "itf§c,lltf TV teraku, teraga, Gratis; for nothing. ifdb teru, s. An idol car ; a car. v. n. To be saved from danger, tore- cover from illness. 2. To reach- if £!§&> kadateru, To be finished, or ended. Hbor*^ tcrukonu, To recover one's strength ; to be con- valescent. ^&J<& terugada, s. The settlement of an account ; a conclusion. l! e iir*#-&j-°nft, llelxfcnikterrikonatsu tsu, territsiitsu, v. a. To gaze ear- nestly, to look steadfastly. ~i&x> terra, v. n. To be clarified, li eo)x terrtsa, v. a- To clarify. llew telu, s. A scorpion. 9. n. To float. 2. To be settled, or arrang- ed. 3. To settle, or fix, on a per- son. "^ewr'oS telukondi* The scorpion's sting; ^c&^-Tondala 241 tS^&j-Totla "<§©o-i5b fcelintsu, v. Cans. To cause to float, &c. 2. To glance, as applied to the eyes. llss" telika, s. Lightness, adj. Light. 2. Easy, simple. Q 2^ws6do tailamu, 5. Oil. 2. Ointment. <§"°o?Ce) tongali,s. Splendour, bright- ness, adj. Splendid, bright, sparkl- ing. ^o/fo tongu, v. n. To sleep. «S^o 7foo&> tongundu, v. n.To lie down, or recline. ^oA^fo-o^b tongitsii- tsu, v. a. To peep. &*ok% tonti,aT*o29 tonda, s. A chamelion. 2. That animal, of the lizard kind, com- monly at Madras termed the blood- sucker. ^o&oSm tondamu, s. An elephant's trunk. <§"oT5->£5b tondadu, v. a. To be con- stantly hurr\ ing another. ^o&tf tondara, s. Trouble, amnyy- ance, plague, vexation. 2. Danger. 3. Pis tress. ^o^^sSdo tondalamu, s. Boiled juice of tamarinds, mixed with two or three kinds of vegetables. &**y- tokka, s. The skin. 2. A hide. 3. The rind of fruit. 4. The bark of a tree. ^r/j-fc) tokkata, s. Distress. ^%-tokku, v. a. To tread; to step. 2. To trample on. 3. To pound, or bruise, certain fruits, or certain grains with a little water. ^§0?^ tokkti, s. Any thing thus pounded <§"§k_oa& tokkintsu, v. Cans. To cause to tread, &c. £~*X toga, s. A water-lily. ^K&, £-*;&& togaru, toguru, s. Red colour. 2. Bed coloured thread, adj. Bed. tS^X&s^&k-^) ewfio togarumukkupulugu, A par- rot ; from it's red beak. <§-°fe3 totti, s. A manger * a trough. Postpos. Together with, in com- pany with. ^° fcSrfctf toUikattu,s. An open square, with buildings on each side, of one or more of which the native houses consist. (S^^so^-eT^ex), eT 9 ^^ totra- padn-totrilu, totrnpadu, v. n. To be perplexed, or confused. ^ > ,fc»,^r 5 ^>, ^.So.tnfcoo totrupat:.:, to trapatu, s. Confusion, perplexity. #••&> tot la, s. A child's cradle. ^eaKb-Toriagu 242 <§-*(y-Tola ^Stoda, s. The thigh. 3-°£sg)fcp$ todaputtuvu, s. The merchant or Vysya caste ; as sprung from the thigh of Bramha. &»&ofo ,<3^&Xb todangu, todagu, v. a. To dress, or pat on, as clothes, &c 2. To prepare. &*&££*$ todakapovii, v. a. Con- tracted from (T^r^d-s^ toduko nipovu, Under «§-*£& todu, q. v. £">&& todaru, v. a. To obtain. 2. To excite, to provoke. 3. To hesi- tate in speaking. 3"°aK>e& todibadu, v. n. To be per- plexed, or confused. &*&!!* todime, s. The foot stalk of a leaf, fruit, or flower. «S^^b§o toduku, s. A cow. #*C&«o todugu, v. a. To dress, or put on as clothes. 2. To place the arrow on the bow. £-*&>7& toclugu, s. A dress; dress. fo tor.agu, v. a. To begin, or commence. &°zx>%) tonnpu, v. a. To be constantly repeating the same words. ^ewSo tonuku, v. .n. To wave, or be agitated, as water. v> a. To agitate water with the hand. <§"&> tottu, s. A female maid- ser- vant* or slave. ^°rf tona, s. One of the divisions in an orange, and in other similar fruits. ^sss^oiSo tonnundUj^.w.Tolie down, or recline ; to repose one's-self. ^55cr» 60 tommadu, v. a. To spoil. gr>c&o 8 toyyali, s. A woman. «T°^ tora, *. From s. «^-?r» twara, q. v. ^tfKo toragu, v. n. To shed. ^tfsSrtsSw torapariamu, s. Agimblet. <§**&&> toralu, v. n. To be mixed. 8r>d8~°Q toritori, adv. Well, proper- V £~°a o&> torlintsn, v. a. To reduce the heat of boiling water, by pour- ing cold water into it. e^esTfo torragn, v. n. To slacken, or become loose. (S^&sfeo-^*?, &*& tarrata-torrra, to rra, s. A hole, or cavity ; a hol- low. &^e| torrri, s. A maim, or defect. &»<^ e£»s^» torrrupattu, A cow-house. (§^0 tola, s. vide &*$ tona. #* © o 3b -Tollintsu 243 3*£-T6da <§^ toliyitayavu, s. A cow which has calved for the first time. <§-*e» tola, adj. First, ^ewsra, eT^ew -^>& tolukari, tolukaru, The first rainy season. eT°ex>§8o-i5b toluka- rintsu, v. n. To rain for the first time in the season. £*° ex> §o &> sg> tolukudupu, The ceremony of gi- ving solid food to a child, for the first time ; generally performed in the sixth month, ^ewfir* e> to- ludolta, At first. ^°ejo«o tolugu, v. n. vide eT'oTfo tolagu. ^ewofo, ^°e>3v tolutsu, toltsu, «\ a. To perforate. 2. To carve wood. 3. To cleanse, or rinse, a pot, or vessel. <§"*© tolli, adv. In former times. &* CO SofeS tollinti, adj. Former. <$**£) o-tfc tollintsu, p. a. wrfe 3^8 oxfo torlintsu, ^"H tollika, s. A small instrument, for digging, ^s tova, s. A water-lily. tS^sssb tovaru, s. vide ^Xtfc togaru. ^^ tovvu, v. a. vide g^* tavvn. &-*-<§"*£, 3"*2&£ to-toda, toduta, postpos. With, along with j the sign of the social ablative. &*g toka, s. A tail, S^r-dbs^- to- katsukka, 5. A comet, lit. A tail- ed star. &*g%3&OTS} tokaadintsu, To wag the tail. <&r*F°i& tokonu, v. vide <§**$& r^afc todukonu, Under £^e& todu. &*&> toga, v. n. vide &r>7& tugu. <§**;& totsu, v. n. This verb is used impersonally, with the dative case, and denotes To think, con- jecture, or conceive. pT°§b«)Jr««S^ to me. <§^&> tota, s. A garden. <>r$&>oT*2&, &*t£>3Q totavadu, totidu, s. A gar- dener. ^dcn» tota, s. A squib or cracker. 2. A cartridge. &*& toda, postpos. vide ^-^^zw ftxtfr^^sM* 30 ^*^*^^ to-toda buttuvu-todabattugu, todabuttn, &*£ s5s>-T6tramu 244 eT*tfsS»-T6ramu A sister, or brother; as born with one's-self. &* Sr 5 2*ex> todikodalu, The wives of two brothers ; joint sisters-in-law. <§^&os5ex>&> tocli- yalludu, The husbands of two sisters; joint brother-in-law. «T*&> todu, s. A companion, or as- sociate. 2. Assistance, aid. 3. A word equivalent to an oath, cor- responding with the English by, in such phrases as by heaven, &c. v. a. To draw, or take up, as water from a well or pot. 2. To draw aside. 3. To wind up as thread. 4. To dig. &*6o^& todukonu, v. a. To take with. v. n. To curdle, as milk- S^&>§^s>d*^) todukonipovu, To take away, along with one's- self ; to lead, or conduct, away. eT^r^ss^bv todukonivatstsu,To bring, along with one's-self. ^■gsSM todemu, s. A little, a small quantity. £"*7§*x> todelu, s. A wolf. &*&*&, S^o^ti todtoda, todtona, O .__0 adv. Immediately, forthwith. eT^Trsfeao todpatu, s Assistance, aid. ^loiib totentsu, v. To come. 2 To accompany. #*# !6» tdtramu, s. A stick, or bam- boo* with a short iron head, used for guiding the elephant, 2. Any goad, or pike, for driving cattle. j e^sS topa, s. Batter, paste. | cT*S> topi, s. A cap ; a hat. j &*%> topu, 5. A grove, or tope as it I is termed in India ; a tuft of trees. 2. A push. adj. Red #*ao&»;g) tobutuvu, 8. vide fr^ti^ toassstodabuttuvu, Under <§~*£toda. ^55b-oe> tomala, s. A string of flowers, &c. &*&» tomu, v. a. To rub 2. To clean. 3. To beat. G^Sttoik tomintsu, v. Cans. To cause to rub, &c. So^oeT*s5>a pandluto- mu, To clean the teeth. ^o«5s5m toyamu, s. A rarity; any thing strange. 2. Association. &"*cs6> toyu, v. a. To push, propel, thrust, or shove. 2. To reject. 3. To annul, to dismiss. 4. To deduct, ^ft^afio tosiveyu, To push, &c. Out ; to reject, annul, &c Alto- gether. ^tfras-xw toranamu, s. A string of leaves, flowers, &c. Or sometimes of cloth, hung over the door-way, or across the high road, on joyful or triumphal occasions. eT^tfskO tt'ox toramallirayi, s. A false diamond. eT^tf&Do toramu. s A bracelet. 2. A string worn on certain religious occasions, round the wrist. 3. Beauty. 4. Largeness. ^.Travu 245 ^ oSb.Trotsu <§^ew tolu, s. The skin of man or beast; the rind of fruit ; the bark of a tree. 2- Leather, v. «. To drive; to drive away. £**8o-i5b tolintsu, v. Cans. To cause to drive, \ tratstsu, v. a. To churn. 3» osssfca trayainu, adj. Three, s. The three. ^,^)c travvu, v. a. vide &$<% tavvu. "ST'.iSb tradu, 5. write "ar°£& tadu, No, 2. y^^ra trana, s. Strength, power, ability, capacity* ."eT T> .$ travu, v. a. vide w°fo tagn. v ^r°,&> trasu, *. A pair of scales, a balance. A tf «3 ^ r ' PP U > V - °- V ^ e © 53 >J ti PP a - ^s&rseke-ex) trimtirtulu, s. plu. The three principal Hindoo deities ; viz. Bhramha, Vishnu, and Siva. ,©,s5b.tfc trimmaru, v. n. To wander; to travel. © e)oKs5x> trilingamu, adj. vide "§ex>7& telugu. s^b.o^b trungu, ». ra. To die, 2. To be broken, ^o-sfc truntsu, p. ,«6 trullu, v. n. vide &>$■> tulln. (3, /el^k-Sb trekkonu, #. a. To attain, to obtain. .H.36 trellu, v. ». To fall. V ^ro H.s^" trevvana, s. Beauty, adj' Beautiful. L ^§b^. trokkn, y. a- 0wfo ^§0^- tokku. ^^t5o, < g^^egb trotsu, tropadn, v. a. To push. tfcfco-Dantu 24G £o£&-Dandu <&*jig) tropu, s. A push. . «§^.cx5c» troyu, v. a. vide «§^ort» toyu. y&*j°S trova, s. vide &*$ dova. ^S^' ^ 8 ^ !5m twara, twaritamu, s. Haste, hurry, speed, swiftness. #ctfssa& twarapadu, v. n. To be in a hurry. #o$7P twaraga,acfo. Quickly ,hastily, $• tha, The thirty-second letter, and seventeenth consonant, in the Te- lugu alphabet •, no word in the language commences with it. # da, The thirty-third letter, and eighteenth, consonant, in the Telu- gu alphabet. &o3b dantsa, v. a. To pound, bruise, or beat in a mortar. £o7&&> dan- gudu, adj. Pounded. &ofeo danta, s. A dexterous, clever, or intriguing person. 2. A couple, or pair. adj. Two. This word, af- fixed to others in composition, de- notes an agent, or possessor. &o&> So ew dantapillalu, Twins. &ob>$&> dantapadu, To league, or combine. &ofew dantu, s. A stalk. a'o£ danda, s. A garland, wreath, or necklace of flowers, &c. Postpos. Near. zso&gi&x, dandakamu, s. A sort of metre, the stanza of which ex- ceeds 27 syllables, and may ex- tend to 200. tio&K dandaga, 5. vide XoSsoK dan- dnga. ao2sX^o!6s5oiew dandagadiyamulu, s. phi. A kind of bracelet, worn by Hindoos between the shoulder and the elbow. eSo&^cxwe dandacheyyi, s, The arm, between the shoulder and the el- bow. tfc&ssw dandamu, s. A stick, or staff. 2. Punishment, castigation. 3. A fine. 4. A measure of four cubits. So&sSm dandamu, s. Prostration, salutation, compliments, respects; the joining of the palms of the hands, in token of respect. tfoTr ^ dandata s. vide ~^-r^ka de- gata. &o& dandi, adj. Abundant, plentiful. So&OT5b dandintsu, v. a. To punish to chastise. sso^o, £o2&cg) dandn, danduvn, s. An arm} 7 , a military force, a camp. c5o6^io dandubata, A high road. eso"§5&> dandettu, v. n. To levy an army ; to wage war. tfo^sfo-Dambhamu 247 &* e-Daggiri tfo2&X danduga, *. A fine. 2- An r extra, and unjust assessment. so"3sS*> dandemu, s. A rope, &c. Upon which clothes are hung to dry. ftox^e dandy a, 5. A peon, under a cutwal. ftoe£s5s> dan tarn n, a-. A tooth. 2. Ivory, fto^-zptftfsfoo dairtadhavanamu, A I tree yielding an astringent resin, j Mimosa catechu. 2. A tooth brush. , £oll dante, s. An implement, with i wooden teeth, used for hoeing up the ground, round corn, after the plants have risen a little in the stalk. Soes& dandadi, adv. Exceedingly, much. tfotftf, fto^tf dandana? dandhana, s. Procrastination, delay, putting off by false but specious promises. 2. Indolence, tardiness, adj. Indo- lent, lazy. «oo3^^> dampakarrru, s. The plough- share with which wet ground is tilled. &o£&>ex> dampatulu, s.plu. Husband and wife. &osg) dampn, v. a. vide &cn& dantsu, s. Beating, pounding, or bruising. tfo^rsSaa dambbamu, s. Fraud, deceit, cheating. 2. Hypocrisy. 3. Sin, wickedness. 4. Arrogance, pride. e^^jfos dakkinamu, s. The south. ego^- dakku, v. n. This verb is used impersonally, with the dative case, and denotes, To come into, or remain in, one's possession. 2. To be preserved. 3. To be digested. s^o-^r^dakkintsukonu, v. Comp. To obtain, take, or retain possession. 2. To appropriate to one's-self what belongs to others. 3. To preserve, or defend, what is one's own. 4. To digest. £§k_oo5b dakkintsu, v. Cans. To place in the possession of another. 2. To defend, or preserve what is an- other's. ess^k-ex) dakkolu, adj. Occupied un- justly. 2. Free of cost, gratis. &r°k_?53 dakkonu, v. a. To hide, to conceal. z$K daga, s. Thirst. tfXesK dagadaga, s. Gleam, dazzling. & KV° dagala, s. A double quilted jacket. Sir* daga, s. Deceit, trick, chicanery^, imposture. aft tf, zliti daggira, daggera, postpos. Near/ towards, to, with. zs% 8oo$b o daggiriutsu, v. n.To draw near, to approach. $% a daggiri, adj. Near. •&*£%$!§& nadaegiraledu, lit. It is not near me. I have not got it. 8 e££M-Dattaniu 24S & ^85* ox o & - Dabay intsu £?& daggu, v. «. To cough, s. A cough. esKsSw da^dhamu, adj. Burnt, scorch- ed, consumed by fire. & £k dachchi, 5. The number eight. It is used chiefly in games, es&yg&jo dachchikadalu, The eight points, or quarters, of the world. ftkr°o»o-&> datayintsu,#. a. To threa- ten, reprimand, or scold- £ feos5a:> dattamu, adj. Thick. 2. Close. 3. Coarse, s. A body, or multitude. %&>$ dattna. s. Thickness. 2 Close- ness. 3. Coarseness. z$&r» dafcta, s, The covering, or cork? of large leather bottles, &c. £fe§ datt], s. A zone, girdle, or waist band, of cloth : a sash. #4$ rfe»rsi dattlkattukonu, To gird the loins; to prepare. &2S dada, s. Fear, trembling. &g dadi, 5. A wall of twisted palm leaves, &c. es^**» daniiemu. s. vide zso~&&x> dandemu. e5 e^sS^o dattamu, adj. Given, presen- ted, made over, assigned. 2. A- dopted. 3. Preserved, protected. c5^2lb dattudu, An adopted son. asfc&x "^KSor^jBo datturmi chesuko- nu, To adopt. & &$■> &' e£e£os5s> dattata, dattatvamu. s. Adoption. cS&S'sSw daddalamu, 5. A flat ceiling. esaaex), &&&> daddirillu, daddirlu, v. w. To be alarmed, perplexed, con- fused, or confounded ; to start. z$&> daddu, x. A scar : an inflamed mark on the skin, from the bite of a musquitoe, &c. &8Qo-J5b dadda- rintsu. v. n. To be scarred, or in- flamed, &&>& dadduru, s. The cutaneous di- es ' sease, named Herpes. &§ dadhi, s. Milk curdled, or coagu- lated, spontaneously, by heat, or by the addition of butter-milk. s^otftfsSM dadhyodanamu, Boil- ed rice, mixed with curdled milk, and seasoned with mustard seeds, and ginger. tftfS' danaka, adv. Until, as far as. cSs^skm dappamu, s. vide c$£ox*» datta- mu. tfoS^SfsSaj dappalamu, 5. The boiled juice of tamarinds, mixed with any kind of vegetables. a&j dappi, 8. Thirst, aa^sfc dappi- gonu, To be thirsty. g-^n> dapha, s. A time, or turn. 2. A certain number of peons. c523 8£> dabadaba, s. The noise of knocking, or running. ^^oooo-tfo dabay intsu, v. a. To fright- en, threaten? or alarm. sscsS-Daya 249 tfBsS-Darijf 8z:i dabba, s. A piece of split bam- boo, or palm tree. 2- A slice of any fruit. SEj\&o-i5b dabbadintsu, v a. To beat with open hands. 2. To close the mouth of a pot. 3&xtfo6co dabbanamu, s. A bodkin ; a large pack needle. £z>xfc9 dabbarra, s. A falsehood, or lie. 2. A sort of basin, adj. False- aCK^sSj dabbichippa, s. A wedge, to split palmyras, &c. &£»* dabbu, .?. vide %kzv> dabadaba, 2. The cover of a large pot, or vase. Sttoitf dabbuna, ado. Quickly, im- mediately. &ijr.titt dabhramu, adj Little, small. &o&&» damarnu, s. Self-command, self-restraint; endurance ofpain- fnl austerities, mortification of the flesli. & Taming, sr s£fe\'& dammid Tje quarter of a dub: five cash. ^s5^ dammu, s. Wet ground, mud> mire. £«&» ^fttf^psj^ dammuche- -no sinapolamu, A field watered and prepared for plants. 5<3& day a, s. Favour? goodness, re- gard, kindness, graciousness. 2- Pity, tenderness, clemency., com- passiou. &a&*iS7$&xi (layarasamu, The quintessence of favour, kind- ness, r*g> dayyamu-dolu, vadalagottu, To drive out, or expel, an evil spirit. estf dam, s. Price, value. zXqr* 7$a darakhastu, s. A revenu 6 term, signifying a proposal, or offer a rent, or farm. stfnrioo daranamu, s. An imaginary €oin, of the value of 6 dubs, or two fanams. tfsdari, si The bank, or shore, of a river, 5odarikonu, v. n. To] or consumed, aer^ex^ darikolpn. v. a. To burn, or consume. 2. To kindle. &Qi£ dariji, s. A tailor. 32 ft^sSw-Dalamu 250 «->-Datsa ^O^sfos daridramu, adj. Poor, needy, indigent, distressed. ■c5«e6» daridryamu, s. Poverty. &&>£> daravu, s. Time, or cadence, in music. KS^HTfc darobastu, adj. All, whole. o adv- Entirely. d"o-*\ «b darbaru, 5. A court, or hall of audience- 2, A public office. e$-*rs &$>-&&- darbarukhartsu, Durbar expense implies the sums paid, as bribes, to public servants ; or douceurs, given to them, in gene- ral without stipulating for any positive favor, but to ensure gene- ral countenance and support. estf^tfafco darsanamu, s. Sight, seeing. 2. A visit. 3- A sastra, or one of six religious or philosophical sy- stems ; viz. The Yedanta, San- khya, Vysheshica, Nyaya, the mimamsa and thepatanjaka. £8}0-i$b darsintsu, v. a- To shew. 2. To see. 3. To visit. 4. To pay un- justly. tf dalalf, s. Brokerage, the busi- ness of a broker. 2. A broker. e5er»&85j*fc>e» dalalimatalu. Deceit- ful words. a^sSw dalamu, s. Thickness, solidity. 2. vide •jr&otfoKsaasSM chaturanga- balamu, adj. Thick, solid. zsV-Zntio dalamettu, To levy troops. a?^ 000 dalavayi, A general. z$3Q dalasari, adj. Thick, solid, coarse, s. Thickness, solidity, coarseness. ass& davada, s. The jaw. 2. The cheek. tfss^sSogrc davadapandlu, The double teeth. essstfaSw davanamu, s. A kind of frag- rant leaf; a sort of balm. s-arof) davali, s. The belt of a peon. #$> c5^)p davu, davvu, s. Distance. £$£& davudu, s. A military expedi- tion, or incursion. 2. A gallop. c$c$& davurn, s. That part of a jacket which hangs below the waist. tf»g davva, s. Pith ; the soft part of wood. # $* das'a, s. Power, authority. 2. The influence of a planet ; luck, for- tune. 3. A stage of life. 4. The ends of a cloth. 5. A wick. ftS'S'sSx) dasakamu } arf;\ Numeral ten. ssSsSo^ das'iripanche, s. A flowered silk garment. ftrS &> daskhatu, s. Signature. tf j£§o dastaku, s. A pass, or order. tf 5? dasta, s- A quire of paper. 2. A bundle of 24 arrows. •^-s^-Paka 251 "CT'cLDadi s-^^e* dastavedzu, s. A document of any kind ; a proof, or docum- ent, in one's own hand writing. Sr& dastu, s. lit. That which has reached the hand. The money col- lected, in contradistinction to the §^oo Sistu, or money outstanding unrealized. In revenue language* the dust balance is that which has been realized by some one, as the Redely, Curnnm, &c. from the Ryots, but has been withheld by them from the Government trea- sury ; the shist balance is that which is still due by, and outstand- ing against, the Ryots themselves- s&n>6 dasturi, s. Custom, manner. & ts^&o dastramu, s. A bundle of written documents, tied together in a cloth. asfrotfsfca dahanamu, s. Fire. 2. Burn- ing ; especially the burning of a corpse. s JLra dakshina, s. A present or gift, of ready money, offered either to the deity, or to brahmans. sr*;& dakonu, v. n. To approach. 2. To meet, or encounter. 3. To congeal. 75*sp?x> dakhalu, s. A revenue term, which denotes an entry or inser- tion. 2. An arrival. Tr>spyo-$a&> dakhalucheyu, v. a- To enter •&*$) <*>«> 3) dakhaluavu, To arrive ; to be entered. •cr>xtf dagara, s. A large winnowing basket. -s^X - © dagali, s. An anvil. T5-°76 dagu, v. n. To be hidden, or concealed ; to abscond, or disap- pear. T^-ab clatsu, v. a. To hide, or conceal ; to secret. ■55-o-ar*(& dachikonu, v. comj). To hide, or conceal one's-self, or any thing for one's own advantage. zr°ho-&) dapintsu, v. Caus. To cause to hide, &c. -s^5\S&xr*i£ dagilimiita, s. Blinchnan's buff. -sr'&w datu, s. A jump. v. a. To jump, or leap. 2. To pass, or cross over. 3. To copulate; as applied to cat- tle. 4. Togo beyond, or transgress. -sr^oafc datintsu, v. Caus. To cause to jump, &c. zr°S, ts^g dacli, dadi, s. A beard. -cr»g d: : )di, s. A military expedition* incursion, irruption, or campaign, -zs^&^joxdadicheyi?, To prepare for battle. ■zPo&r-o-Dayi 252 -2F»£9.Dasari •zftp dan a, s. Corn ; horse gram, &c. ■&*& data, s. A generous, or liberal, person. tj»«£\5£ps5m datritwamu, s. Generosity, liberality. 7T>®g& datikarrra, s. The piece of wood, nsed to support that which a carpenter cuts. is* a dadi, s. A nurse. tt»^s5x> danamu, 5. Donation. 2. A gift, or present. 3. The fluid which exudes from an elephant in rut. i&*$&2&!$) daparamavu, v. n. To bap- pen, or occur. 2. To be under the influence of misfortune. tpsSo dapala. adv. On the left side, or hand. -cpsss dapali, adj. Left. ^r»^> dapu, 5. Protection, covering^ adj. Neighbouring, next. adv. Near. v. a. To set as precious stones. -&*$)$ &» dapuramu, s. Concealed property; from T5-*Kb dagu, q. v. "2P"So^^23;^o damenatradu,5. A long string, to tie cattle in a line- -75* && day a, s. An enemy, or foe. "xr«ccs3-»a dayadi, s. A distant relation- a descend ant from the same origi- nal male stock. 7sr» ox dayi, 5. An anvil, vide tt**?) dagali, 2. Any thing on which ar- tificers place the.jr.work. -apoor* dayi, s. A nurse, vide -sr»s dadi 73^0200 dayu, v. n. To approach, or come near. •sr»tf2so£s5*> darabandamu, 9. A door- frame. •srtf&n daramu, s. A thread, cord, string, or rope. -era dari, s. A way, road, or path. 2. Manner, mode. 3- Conduct, cha- racter. 4. In composition, it is af- fixed, to denote, a possessor. -cr&$, -nptfc daruvu, daru, s. Wood, timber. -syS.dali, s. Aheap of dung cakes used as fuel, piled up, in order to cook any thing. -7^9 dali, s. vSplit pulse. "zyfc dalu, s. A tinge, or slight shade^ of any colour. tpSosS" daluva, s. The cheek, or jaw- tt»s^> d£va, *. A claim, suit, or com- plaint. •sT'ks'sSao dashtikamu, s. Power, au- eo thority. 2. blustering. Tr°38 dasari, s. An individual of that peculiar caste of Hindoos, worsh- ipping Vishnu exclusively, who go about begging alms, and often dance in a frantic manner, with fire in their hands. -cr;s8^sSx> dasaripamu, a. A very large species of snake. axb.Digu 253 ab-tfb\-g)x-Ditstsumo -sr°k dasi, s. A female per v ant, or slave. 2. A prostitute. ■ff»;fcdb dasudu, s. A male slave, or servant. 2. A fisherman. -cptfgsSw dasyamu, s. Slavery. 15-sS-s^ dahamu, s. Thirst 2. Drink. 3. Ardent desire. •sr , ^s$b$, -&»&> sfcoJTsss dahamavu, dahamugonu, To be thirsty. ^s^sSmcoo-^ daha- muyitstsu. To give drink. •zs-lxrag^o dakshiriyamu, s. Pity, com- passion, complaisance. 2. Concord, harmony, agreement. 3. Partiality. a ao^b, fio^) dintsu, dimpu ,v. a. The causal form of a Kb dign, q. v. To lower : to let, or put, down. 2. To unload from a ship, to disembark, or land, goods, &c. 3. To distil, or extract. 4. To cause a miscarriage, or abortion. ao&> dindu, s. A pillow, cushion, or bolster, adj. Much. aSo^_ dikku, s. Region. 2. Space 3. A corner, or quarter, of the world. 4. A point of the compass. 5. A side, or direction. 6. Shelter, asy- lum, refuge, protection. aKb digti, v. n. To descend; to come down, or off; to go down. 2. To alight, or dismount. 3. To land from a ship, as applied to persons: to be unladen, landed, or disem- barked, as applied to goods. 4 To halt ; to take up one's residence. sKs^^o digabadu, v. n. To sink, or give way. 2. To miscarry. aK^efo diganadu, To forsake- axs^-da digavidutsu, v. a. To leave, q% & digintsu, v. a. To make one des- cend, &c. vide ao-db-axaock din- tsu-digadiyu, To decrease, or grow less. 2. To draw down, or expel, an evil spirit, &?c. axstf digasana, adv. Down, below. afoak digudn, s. Descent, adj. Mean, base, low. afosiba digumati, 8. Disembarkation, landing. 2. Import. afojkS^oaco digumaticheyu, To land, to import. afloew digulu* s. Fear, teror, alarm. 2. Cowardice. aTte diguva, adj. Inferior, lower. adv. Down, below, under. diofSfuna, adv. aKtf, aftotf dWana ° 9- ^ Immediately. A large oblong a^csS diggiya, pond. afto22o8&*S3o diguijayamu, s. Universal conquest. 8-j5o\-^mXo5c» ditstsumogamu, s. Dis- appearance. avfr^-^XsSbjg) ditstsu- mogamavu,To disappear.to vanish. a^\&&o-Dibbadamu 254 atf-aoow-Disamola a&> ditta> s. A courageous, firm, gal- i lant, sfcout, or clever person, a 60 j ska, a&>jg> difcamu, ditavu, s. Cou- rage, bravery. ©&>&#**» dittatana- mu, 5, Cleverness, ability. afeosSDo dittamu, s. Firmness. 2. Good »■•■..,■■, order. ©&>££& difctapadu, v. w. To be regu- lated, or put in order ; to agree exactly. &&%&■&> dittaparratsu, v. a. To regulate, or put in order ; to make right, or proper. ©&ojt§£> diddivakili, s. Aback door; a sally port. ?ja5b diddu, v a. To correct, orrecti- o fy. 2. To alter 3. To erase- 4. To adorn. 5. To teach. aesb^feoo diddubatu, $. Alteration. eaoiSb diddintsn, v. Caus. To cause a to correct, &c. atfsfco dinamu, s- A solar day. 2. Day, as distinguished from night. atf-Ctfc dinacharya, s. A diary. atfa tfsfco dinadinamu, Bay by day. &#&>, a«6?So dinasu, dinusu, s. Sort, kind. ai?>\ dinne, s, A covered raised ter- race. 2. A sand hillock. a^v dibba, *. A hillock or eminence; a heap. a20\&s5w dibbadamu, .?. An earthen cork, or covering, of a vase. a"S\sfo> dibbemu, s. A light? a lamp. a;5a-*§b dimaku, 5. Haughtiness, arro- gance, pride, disdain, insolence. q^o, dimma, s. Thoughtlessness, gid- ■ — 6 diness. as^S dimmari, A thought- less, giddy person. ~i& Q desa- D dimmari, A constant traveller. ©sSw, dimmu, s. Pain ; as ^ejasSw^ taladimmu, The headache. a*ao^ dimme, s. A sort of rocket. 2. A wooden cork. aer*-£p> dilasa, s. Comfort, encourage- ment, consolation. assSsSao divasamu, 5. A day. a»r>casSoa divanamu, 5. A palace, or court. &sr>o-° divala, s. Bankruptcy, ar°& di- tukonu, To be eqnal, resembling, or in conformity with. 6tfs5w dinamu, adj. Poor, indigent, needy, distressed, miserable, piti- able. 6tfe£, S^efcsfoa dfnata, dinatwamu, s' Poverty, wretchedness, misery. &sS#sfo> dipanamu, s. Hunger. 2. The power of digestion. &3s$m dipamu, s. A lamp. 2. A light. &$ ska dirghamu, adj. Long. s. A long vowel. 2. The connected form of es a viz. "* &3 divi, 5. An island. 63o-&divintsu, v. a. To bless, &"3tf dlvena, s. A blessing, or benedic- tion. 25bo?C dunga, s. A block of wood. 25bo&Ks5*> dundagamu, s. Dishonesty, craftiness. &o&%&> dundagidu, A fraudulent, or crafty, man. #boe£ dunta, s. A male buffalo. abosS dumpa, s. A root. 2. A vegetable. 2$bo5srx°tf dnmpakura, An edible root. zsbosoTT'SxSsSoa dumparashtramu, *. A medicinal root, so called- abg$)55*> duhkhamu, s. Pain. 2. Sor- row, affliction, distress, unhappi- ness. 2Sb§^>o-i5b, 25bS$>sS£& duhkhin- tsu, duhkhapadu, v. n. To grieve; to be afflicted. 2. To regret, cfcg^r* Xtf&tfsSoz duhkhopasamanamu, Consolation. 25b-5^cas5Do dukanamu, s. A shop, 250-5-* ra&»-~S>&», ~£crtxi dukanamu - pettu, veyu, To set up a shop. &-r°n-Gr> &Z& dukanadarudu, A shop-keeper. «fe§cn.e)s6o3 dukularnu, s. A silk cloth. 2. Any fine cloth. 25b i^- dukki, s. Ploughed ground. 2. Ploughing. j5b§k_X*b dukkiteddu, A ploughing ox. 2fc§^_^ejs5» du- kkipolamu, A ploughed field. abX duga, s. A couple, or pair ; a deuce at games. 25bX, 2fc7fo duddu, s. A coin, of the value of ten, or twenty, cash. 2. A club. &&o£*& ducldukarrra.A laree stick, or staff. £& & dutta, s. An earthen pot, with a small mouth. &>& duddu, s. A sort of ear-orna- ment, worn by women. jsof^j, »&£&*&> dunna, dunnapotu, s. A male buffalo. tfbaso^ dunna, v. a. To plough. &z^kos$x> duppatamu, s. Armour, mail. 2&;Svfe5 duppati. s. A cloth thrown loosely over the body, and some- times tied, round the waist, sss'k- 2fo£\£3 pakkaduppati, A cloth, or sheet, for sleeping on. sfc S)^ dnppi, s. A male spotted deer. tfc2XK dubbu, 5. A tuft, or bunch. 26s5jxtfs53o dumaramu, s. Dust. ffcj&»&, 2$bs5M§ber>2& dumuku, dumu- kuladu, v. n. To leap. ■2fcs&»§b dumuku, s. A leap. ekSDlo-tfo dumikintsu, v. Cans. To cause to leap ; to leap a horse, &c jfcsSMj dummu, s. Dust 2. A bone. £fos$^e)5T > o^ dummulagondi, s. A hyena. fcfeoB&oe duyyu, v. a. vide &*c&o duyu. efctffeSw duratillu, 0. %. To regret, to lament ! aotftf durada, s. An itching. I ^tfifctf duradura, s. Great haste. I aotf^ctf^ durabhyasamu, 6*. A bad J practice, or custom. ! &tf**» duramu,s. Battle, combat, war, ! efc-cpoar-o durayi, s. vide estf ana. I &-ut& durasa, s. Vain hope ; unat- tainable desire I abe^sSx) dnritamu, s. Crime. 2. Sin. tfo&?oo dnrusu, s. Haste, speed. tfotf osSsSoo dur°:ais5» durbalamu, adj. Weak. e5b t^a&. durbhasha, s. Abuse; oppro- brious language. 25b -tr°. tf sfo> durmargamu, ad/\ Vicious, wicked, s. Yice, wickedness. &ew^) dulupu, v. a. To shake, so as to throw off the dust- 2Sbs^S>oo$b duvalintsu, v. n. To shine, to glitter. ^ssooosj duvvaluva, s. A sheet, to cover the body. **.£)£ duvvu, v. a. To comb. 2. To stroke, to rub gently, or tenderly. *5b"3o£f duvvena, s. A comb, tfoss^-tfsfoo dushkaramu, ae?/. Difficult to be done. dfc-tf*5M-Duramii 257 & N S\-Drishti s&sxxSm dushtamu, or. zfcsk dnshtu, adj. Low, vile. 2. Weak, impo- tent. 3. Bad, wicked, depraved. 25b&> dustu, s A suit of clothes, <£c c&r> t&r>V& dukonu, v. c. To penetrate, pierce, or enter in. From ^ooco duyu, q, v. 2$r>Xtf dugara, 5. The dust of paddy. 2. A cobweb. afc*& diita, s. The interior tender sub- stance of the plantain tree. d$y& duel a, s. A calf. &*& data, 5. A messenger, a spy. s$r>® duti, s. A procuress. #sr*a dudi, s. Cotton, after it has been cleared from the seed. ^a^o&, zSr>i$& dudiyeku, dudeku, To clean cotton. e&»"£§oe>*r»2&dudekulav5du, A cotton cleaner. i5cr-s diipa, s. Thirst. «r»»tfaoa dubaradindi, adj. Extra- vagant. efc-ss^a dumudi. s . A looped knot. «j*c&d di'jyu, v. a. To enter, penetrate, or pierce. 2. To draw, as a sword, &c. 3. To strip leaves, &q. Off, by pulling through the hand. tfr»tf;6cx> diiramu, s. Distance, adj. Distant, far . &r»tf §jJ durastri, s. A menstruous woman. ^490 durru, v. a. To enter. 2. To penetrate, or pierce. 3. To creep iD, under, or through. 4. To re- proach, blame, or abuse. &*&»& diirutsu,?. Cans. To cause to enter. dfr»&M durru, s. Abusive language, reproachful words, ill usage, blame. &r*y dula, 5. An itching. tfb^^oS, tir°vK*'3v dulagondi, dii- lagovela, 5, The plant termed Co- witch. Dolichos pruriens. &rv&» dulamu, s. A beam of timber. I c&'Sxci, aScpsxrasS-o dushana, dusharia- mu, s. A curse. 2. Blame, reproach. 3. A fault, or defect. a^txoift dii- shintsu, v. a. To curse, blame, cen- sure, or reproach. e£p&cxxK> dushyamu, adj. Reprehensi- ble, contemptible, vile, bad, accur- sed, s. A tent. % &^36w dridhamu,ac?;. Much, exceed- ing. 2. Hard, firm. 3. Able, po- werful. 4<, Bulky, massive, solid. ^s^?oosfe) drjshtantamu, 5. An ex- ample, illustration, instance, proof, evidence. 2. Science, a sastra. *) 9 £ drishti, s. An eye. 2- Sight, see- ing; a look, tfvixs^sxssw drishti- , v to doshamu, The influence of eyes. 33 evi -gSssif-Devala 258 "3 tf »5~Daivata "8 T5i^tfaS» depparamu, s. Danger, per- il, difficulty. •ass^ deppu, v. a. To taunt, jeer, or reproach. "3»% debba, s. A Blow ; a stroke. -3^e>o8;& debbalutinu, To be bea- ten. -3» x ex>-ictf», r'fco debbalu- veyu, kottu, To beat. *3ct6cs5M deyyamu, 5. A demon, or evil spirit. "%$ desa, s. vide &&{,- dikku. ■a ■£& deku, v. w. To creep, or slide, along the ground, on the posteriors. -%$6 devata, s. A deity. 2. A god- dess. •tssti devara, s. Making in the noon. tfex>, "^£>g devaralu, deva- llu, A deity, male, or female. This Word, among the natives who wear the lingam, is often applied as an honorific title, to their priests ; it is also used, by all persons, when much deference is meant to be paid to men of superior age, rank, or learning, and may be said to cor- respond with the English phrases Sir, My Lord, &c. •^ssS'sScx) devalamu, s. vide -&-5r*vc&&x> dev&layamu. ■2§w»e>cx6rii» devalayamu, s. A temple. -^& devi, s* Any female deity. T§5# devu, v. To take rice, devu- ladu, To dive into water. 2. To search. "&$)£o devudu, s. God, the supreme being. 2. Any deity. 3. A cloud. t§$8o-ifo devurintsu, v. n. To beg humbly ; to implore, or solicit. t§"^a deveri, s. A queen. "^#sfo> desamu, s. A country, terri- tory, land, or district ; a region, whether inhabited, or uninhabit- ed. t§£"&>2& desasthudu, A man be- es* • ' longing to any particular country; an inhabitant. 2. The appellation of a particular tribe among the brahmans. I§3§b2& desikudu, s. A Guru, or spi- ritual teacher. "c^cKfoa desyamu, s. The language of a country, or land. adj. Of or belonging to a land, or country. t§s5-**>x> dehamu, 5. The body. •g^ess^ dainyamu, s. Meanness, co- vetousness. 2. Poverty, humility. "8 ss£«5oo daivatamu,s. A god, or deity. r^&S'-Doddika 259 £-«tfr*-Dorako "S tfs5x> daivamu, s. God. 2. Destiny, fate, luck, fortune, adj. Divine- J 5>K9, ;s sscfcr*Ks5» daivagati, dai- vayogamu, Chance, accident. 13 sJ efr»sxre daivaduskana, Blasphemy. "3 o3-?5b daivaru, v. n. To be agree- able, or pleasant. 2. To be born. a* fir»oK donga, s. A thief, a robber. 2. A rogue, or rascal, fi^oftDoofc, £T*ofce>o dongilintsu, don- gilu, v. a. To rob; or steal. fi^oX" s£x>s*», fir^oXersfea dongatanamu, dongarikamu, s. Theft. fir*o£&l? dondatige, 5. The plant termed Bryonia grandis. e»o& dondi, s. A hole. sr°oS£p2&3b dondipodutsu, To bore a hole. er*o© donti, s, A heap of pots, one above another. fir* o25 £ dondadi, s. The confusion of battle. 2. A mingled noise. £**£ dodda, adj. Great, large, big, eminent. 2. Excellent, good. 3. Rich, powerful. 6r*££tfs5c» dodda- tanamu, s. Greatness. 2. Excel- lence. 3. Riches, power- 6T*g doddi, s. A backyard. 2. A cow house, fir^&r&w doddikattu, s. vide «§*»£$'&» tottikattu. 6^a-^°r doddikadla, <3c?i. Bandy- legged. &*# dona, 5. A deep fountain. 2. A quiver. 6-»tf?& donagu, s. Evil, mischief, harm. fir»^& donaru, «$: Worthy, fit. 6-*!^\ , sr*^ donne, doppa, s. A cup made of leaves. er^sSjfir*^ doppadogti, v. *z. To sink, to be drowned ; to be severely wet by rain. er°£>ux dobbu, v. a. To push. fir»^o&> dommaravandlu, s. plu. Tumblers, rope dancers. SP&d, donrmi, s. A mingled or con- fused noise. 2. The confusion of battle. fir^tf dora, s. A master, lord, superior, ruler, governor, or king. 2. Equa- lity, similarity. fir*tf£f$s5a> dorata- namu, s. Government. 2. Reign. frM-fro^ dorasani, s- A queen, or lady. er^o'^'so dorakonu, v. a. To attain, or obtain. 2. To begin, or com Sr&^b-Dotsu 260 S**tfr*-D6raria mence. &-*tf"§o-*ex> dorakolu, s. At- taining. 2. Commencement. S^tfr^tf^x % dorakolusannasi, s. A thief, a robber. £"*tfoc*» dorayn, t>. w. To resemble. &-*tf dorlmtsn, v. a To roll. ST*?5b^b doruku, v. n. vide s^eooSo do- rr uku. 6r*dbrf>, £"*&£ doruvu, dorvu, s. A spring- 2 A large well. e"»&3)»Tb2» doruvupatteda, s- A crupper. fi^asogb doiruku, v. n. To be found, gotten, procured? or obtained, sr* el So-dbr* ssb dorrikintsakonu,To ap- prehend, seize, or secure. a^^o doku, v, a. To smooth the earth*, to dig up grass by. the root, er 6 ^ r'ssb -5 ^ dokukonipovu, To be gra- zed, as applied to the skin. £-5/6, e^7r«db dogu, dogaMu, v. n- To creep on the knees, as an in- fant. fi^-iSc? 8* 3br* sso dotsu, dotsukonu, v. a. To plunder, rob, or commit de- vastation. £■**>§ doti, s. A long pole with a hook at the end of it, used to pluck fruit from high trees. a^sSw donamu, s. A large heavy mallet, for driving wedges into the clefts of the palmyra-tree, when it is split. &*~% done, s. A native vessel with a single masfc. 2. A boat. fi^^b &*&&> dopu, dopudu, 5. Plun- der, devastation, pillage. &*$&> tzt>&> dopuctuvadu, s. A robber, a thief. #*jg) dopu, v. a. To place, or stick, in ; to thrust in ; to insert. tf*s5b doma, * A musquitoe, a gnat. S^a&litf domatera, A musquitoe curtain. fi^ooo doyi, 5. A couple, two. fi^eooS doyili, s. The two hands join- ed together, so as to hold any thing. £^Q»£>o-i5b doyilintsu, To hold the hands joined together, in that manner. & s $ir°c& dorakaya, s. A fruit almost ripe. tf*tf ft«yo, ST*tf ftex> doragilu, doragillu, v. n. To be bent, as applied to trees; to be nearly ripe, as applied to fruit. 6"$tfe*K*» doranamu, s. vide #*tfc3*5w toranamu. ■%*&>.& ..Paubitru 261 a s^a-Brimmar G*ti&x> doramu, s. A gate, door, or entrance. erStfssl^x doravanne, s. A bay colour. £-*& doru, v. n. To be bent, as ap- plied to trees. 2. To die. £T*s5 dova, s. A road, path, or way. 2. Means, mode, manner. 3. An expedient, vide { &*,£ trova, s*ss &&£&*$) dovatappipovu, To miss one's way. s^s5-5°jo dovachilu, To part, or go off, as one road from another. 6T*,s© dovati, s. A Hindoo's lower garment ; the cloth round his loins. #**" dosa, s. A particular kind of cake baked on an iron plate. fi^S" £r*otfo dosapoyu,To bake this cake on an iron plate. S^sIsSm doshamu, s. Fault, defect^ blemish. 2. Sin, offence, crime. & € Xs-°a& dusakaya, s. A cucumber. G*%® dosili, s. vide srSo»I) doyili. 8*1>&> desedu, adj. As much as the two hands joined can contain. &*lb dose, s. vide fir**" dosa. ^"°£ dauda, s. The cheek, vide »#£ davada. Z*£o daudu, s. vide &;#&> davudu, S'Sr*^^ dauhitrudu, s. A daugh- ter's son. 6 .tfjSSs&o dravamu, s. Juice, essence, exudation, wetness. 2. Spittle. # 3o-& dravintsu, v. To drop. & s5cs5oa dravyamu, 6*. Wealth, pro- perty, riches, substance. 2. A thing. 3. Elementary substance, nine kinds of which are reckoned, viz. Earth, water, fire, air, aather, time, space, soul, and intellect. ^^j^ drabha, s. An awkward, or useless person. (-sr> tfS'sfeo dravakamu, s. Ointment- 2. Distillation. ( 7S* / s>2a'^S's5a>, ^» S^^jfej dravi- dadesamu, draviladesamu , s. The Tamil country, on the south eas- tern side of the Indian peninsula, below the Ghauts, from Madras, to Cape Comorin. ^j® dravu, v. a. To push. .Ty* & draksha, x. The grapevine. a s5b & drimmaru, v. n. To wander. ,a,s&.8 drimmari, s. A wanderer of either sex. ^ss^Sfifo drimmarfdu, 5. A male wanderer. &p3x$M-Dw!'pamu 262 -jp#-Dh&ta .&joKb drungu, v. n> To become less; to decrease. /B^k-So drekkonu, e>. a. To oppose, or resist, ^otfog dreyyu, p. n. To be broken. €> 6T* s^s5w drohamu, s. Treason, re- bellion, revolt. 2. Mischief, malice, trespass, injury. 3. Treachery, be- traying confidence or trust repo- sed in one. ^St^s^sSw^c&j droha- mucheyu, To act treacherously. ^^gp> drohi, s. A traitor, a betrayer. #oo&c>s&> dwamdwamu, s. A couple, pair, or brace. 2. Strife, dispute. "** -o^e tf *&» dwaramu, 5. A door, or gate. 2. A means ; an expedient. 3. A medium, or way by which any thing takes place, or is effected . 4. A hole. &otfift» dwlpamiv. An island- 2. Any of the seven dwipas, into which the Hindoos divide the earth. # dha, The thirty-fourth letter, and nineteenth consonant, in the Telu- gu alphabet. £^ dhanf, s. A master, superior, ruler, or owner. #tfx5cx> dhanamu, $. Riches, wealth. treasure, property. $%cx&*vo dhaniyalu, s. plu. Coriander seeds. #s6$, #;&&£ dhanuvu, dhanussu, s. A bow. $$& dharani, s. The earth. #0 dhari, s. vide %q dari. #8o-*fc, ^8c»oo^5b dharintsu, dhariyin- tsu, v. a. To wear. 2. To dress, or put on. 3. To assume a form, 4. To retain in mind. 5. To hold. #5^ dharitri, s. The earth. #tf\*5a>, $&,$) dharmamu, dharmuvu, s. Virtue ; moral and religious merit, according to the law and the Vedas. ^J^sf^sr- dharmakarta, s. An arbitra- tor, or judge. ^ss^jSm dhavaianru, s. White colour. TP*3 dhati, s. Advancing towards, or confronting, an enemy. tjt>s£, 7p<>3\&i dhata, dhatridu, s. Bramha, the creator. §£^8o^-Phikkarintsu 263 -^ctfsko-Dhyanamu -^•^o^dhatuvu, s. A fossil, or mineral 2. Bed chalk. 3. The pulse. 4. A grammatical root. ■qr>.©. dhatri, s. The earth. 2. The tree termed emblic myrobalan. 3- A foster mother, a nurse. -qr>tfcsS3o dhanyamu, s. Grain ; corn in general but especially paddy. •?p-*tfe->tfs5x> dhanyasaramu, Grain after thrashing, -qptf dhara, s. Distillation, dripping, the oozing or issuiDg of any sub- stance, by continued dropping. 2. The sharpness of a sword or any cutting instrument. -qptin dharana 5 s. Price, valuation, -qr«tfr335a> dharanamu, s. Holding, ha- ving, maintaining, wearing. -jytfoSw dharamu, s. vide -5T># *5a> da- ramu. -tp*Ty>$s&xi dharalamu, s. Fluency of speech. 2. Generosity, liberality. -5r>tfc& dharuni, s. The earth. -jp8 ^"sSoa dharmikamu, adj. Virtu- ous, pious, just. -^s>o^s5c» dhavantamu, s. Grief. 2. Suffering. Tpss?> dhavali> s. A kind of woolen cloth. 9 $§k_eoS& dhikkariutsu, v. a. To send off, or dismiss, abruptly. 2. To speak contemptuously. 3. To dis- regard. $ $ dhi, .a& dhivarudu, 5. A fisherman. $j*tfs&» dhupamu, s. Incense- $**$£ e> *"«&», ^»>8r dhupakalasamu, dhuparti, A censer. >£r*sks5co dhumama, s. Smoke. 2^n»s5b"^^o^) dhumaketuvu,5. A comet. ^pdhuli, s. Dust.?^n.|)gob5s5i)55cw dhu- likuttimamu, A mound, or rampart. a. -9 tfeaSoo dhairyamu, 5. Steadiness, firmness. 2. Bravery, courage, gall- antry. ^tfsS dhorani, s. Line, range. 2. way. 3. Style. 4. Tradition. 5. Experi- ence 75-*' ipr>otf&x> dhyanamu. s. Meditation, reflection, but especially that pro- found and abstract consideration which brings it's object, fully and undisturbedly, before the mind. tfoz?»-Nandzu 264 tfX-Naga #oo#s6w dhwamsamu,s. Loss, destruc- tion, extinction. # o o tf s6*> ^ oak dhwamsamucheyu,t\ a. To destroy, to ravage, to desolate, to annihi- late. , ^2j«Sw> dhwajamti, 5. A flag, or ban- ner, ^a^afctfoa dhwajadrumamu, The palm tree. $~ 3 dhwani, s. Sound, noise, report, voice. ^8£q& pratidhwani, An echo. tf na, The thirty-fifth letter, and twentieth consonant, in the Telu- gu alphabet. tfortb nangu, v. n. To speak through the nose. ^o5\s5&> nandzu du, s. Flesh-meat, ^o^-s^oss nandrakaya, s. A crab. tfossb2& nandanudu, s. A son. tfoO*x*£& nambivadu, s. A priest in the temples of Vishnu; his caste is traced to the descendant of a chatriya female, by a brahman. tfS"ew nakalu, s. A copy. tf**«yo-^jxr° ctf», ^csfc> nakalu- vrayn, cheyu. To copy. # goo ^ o»o -& nakalucheyin- tsu, To get copied. tf-r°ff&-»ex> nakarapollu, s. The sign of n final ; viz. §"~. tf§!\;$& nakishlpani, s. Work in ena- mel. tfSk_, r B oS'sr^ r .nakka, konkanakka, s. A jackall. >footo'tf§V guntanak- ka, A fox. ^r^„^§ nakkajittu, Deceit, trick. ^"§^-§6 nakkillu, s. plu. The joints, of the jaws. tfgbL_ nakku, s. A lump or mass of iron. 2. A notch made in trees, to try their fitness for being cut. v. h. To hide, or conceal one's-self. 2. To crouch down. 3. To lie in wait. iSgptix, tf$3tfi6*> nakhamu,nakharamu, s. A nail, or claw. A cat. 2. A lion. $K naga, s. A robe, or long gown. 2. A bullock load, as applied to ghee, sto-Nattu 265 tf&rib.Nadama oil, tobacco, or cotton. 3. A jewel or ornament. 4. A metal vessel. tfXafc nagadu, s. Ready money. ^Ks&a nagamu, s. A tree. 2. A moun- tain. cSXtfsSw, tf?(a nagaramu, nagari, s. A city, or town. tfKtfb, tiKtf) nagaru, nagalu, s- Mak- ing in the inflexion singular. #KQ nagari, A palace. ^•7t»tp nagara, s. A large drum. t*76 nagu, v. n. To laugh, vide £$<>, *>*«$ navvn, nagavu, s. Laughter. ^«b-5T»&» nagubatu, s. A joke. tf o^ natstsu, v. a. To confide in ; to trust, or believe ; to have faith in. s: Delay. 2. Trifling. 3. Annoyance*. adj. Troublesome, ^sfnachchika, s. Confidence, belief, faith. tf jstfc nadzaru, s . An offering, or pre- sent, made by an inferior to a su- perior. tf |o natta, s. The middle. This word is used, in composition, only pre- fixed to others ; as ?f6otf&>sk na- ttanaduma, In the very middle. ife» nattillu, The middle of the house. ** * natteru. The middle of the river. tffco natfcu, s. Residence. 2. Obstacle, hmderanee.3. Procrastination, he- sitation. 4. The bent grass, Nuth. tfknT*& nattukonu. main : to reside. o. n. To re- #&>o$ nattuvu, s. Dancing. ^w^-sr*^ nattuvukadu, A dancing master, ^few^^ag nattuvutsavidi, A dan- cing school. tSknQ&yofc nattuvu- pulugu, The peacock ; from it's elegant pace. tf 6ar*oex> natwalu, s. plu. An amble. 2, Ambling. #& nada, s. Walk, pace, or step. 2. A trip. s£>$S\tfe$ manishinada, A man's walk. Tfo$s<§ > $& gurrrapuna- da, A horse's paces- ss&sfssxr^tfdf ewsf^^a padavamudunadaluvach- chinadi, The boat has made three trips, tf&spa nadabavi, A deep well, with steps down to it. X&Z nadaka, s. Walking. 2. Walk. 3. Conduct, behaviour, vide $ t&> ■& nadutsu. tf£iT-tfa8-tf£tfg, tfe&s>& nadata-na- diti-nadavadi, naduvadi, s. Con- duct, behaviour, demeanour, vide #£&>#b nadutsu. tf &Ho-& nadatentsu, v. n. To come, to arrive. #&*& nadama, ado. In the middle ; betwixt, between. $&&&*$?*&> nadamamatladu, To interrupt one in speaking. 2. To intercede as a mediator. 34 tf^j&o-Nadumu 266 jsjsS^.Nanupu #&$ nadava, s. The first passage, at the entrance of a native house; which leads from the street, into the inner court. #&, tfzh nadi, nadu, s. The middle. adj- Middle, tf&sffea nadikattu, A man's waist band, girdle, belt, or sash. tfSr&pS'ex) nadinukalu, Kice broken in the middle, tfclis 8 na- dinetti, The middle, or crown of the head. #&r£.&> nadivrelu, The middle finger. ^b^ooo nadureyi, Midnight. #&>& nadutsa, v. n. To walk, to go, to move. 2. To proceed forwards, to go or move on. 3. To happen, occur, pass, or take place. 4. To behave or conduct one's-self. 5. To take effect. 6. To continue, to be in existence, to be going on with- out hinderance. #&>$, #SSio-& nadupu, nadipintsu, v. a. To cause to walk, &c. In all of the above meanings. 2. To break in a horse to his paces. 3. To navigate a vessel. 4. To manage a family. tf2&n5br*x& nadufsukonu, v. Comp. To behave, or conduct one's-self. $&>Q nadupu, s. Walking. 2. Apace, or step. ^&>s5» nadumu, s. The'middle. 2. The waist. #&£» nadimi, adj. Middle. tf£ks5a>§'fe»r T, ;3o nadumukatfcukonu, To gird the loins, i. e. To be ready to do any thing. tf& naddi, s. The back of the waist. adj. Bent, hollow, crooked, turned up. tf e^^bo e», tf &vo nattagullalu, natta- lu, s. plu. The small shell fish, termed muscles. tf € o&oo nattamillu, v. n. To lie down, or recline. tf 8 natti, s. Stammering ; stuttering. #«&> nattu, v. n. To stammer or stut- ter, s. The nose ring worn by In- dian females. ties nadi, s. A river. #tf nana, s. A flower. % A sprout. tf^sS^jS nanaboni, A female. #£-%■*& nanakaru, s. Spring ; the first of the six seasons into which the Hindoos divide the year. tftftfb, tftfotfo nanatsu, nanayu, v. n. To expand, or bloom ; to sprout, or blossom. tftf^o°a» nanabayi, adj. Imperfectly boiled, as applied to rice only. #?£>$ nanupu, v. n. To agree with one's health, or constitution, as. -&> "^2'jfoofr , §ctftf;5"£2fc idesamu- n£kunanapaledu,This country does not agree with me. #09S*«fe» -Nayanamu 267 tfewSa-Narruku tftfr^eaj nannurru, adj. Numeral. Four hundred. #15\ 8 nannetti, 5. vide ^<§"3_§ na- dmetti, Under, tf & nadi. XQoX&th napumsakudu,6\A eunuch. 2. An impotent man, ^oSS^cako napumsakatwamu, s. Impotency. $%)o%gg>oX&x> naputosakalingamu, The neuter gender. cS^r> naphi, s. Profit, gain, advan- tage. tfs&S) namali, s. A peacock. cfs&°x>, tfs&:>ex> namalu, namulu, v. a. To chew, masticate, or gnaw. tfsfc-Sr^-tfsS&s, tfsfcr5k_\© namaskara- mu, namaskriti, s. Prostration, sa- lutation. f5>s5b^^_Qo^5b ; tf jSb^^tfsSoo "^dak namaskarintsu, namaskara- mucheyu, To prostrate one's-self ; to salute another. ^sS^Sb nammaku, s. Salt. tfsSMj nammu, v. a. To believe, or give credit to. 2. To trust, or con- fide in ; to rely on ; to have faith in. tfS^o-ab nammintsu, v. Cans, To cause to believe, &c. XSd^Z nammika, s. Belief. 2. Faith, confidence, assurance, dependence on. adj. Trust-worthy, faith-ful. jfcsstfska nayanamu, s. An eye. tfotf&a nayamu, adj. Cheap, s. A sound or good state ; good health. ^oaSs5oa-7r»^r»6r»db nayamugamatla- du, To speak with kindness; ^os5 *5x>-7r>$o£& nayamu gavundu, To be convalescent, tfoss^csss s>^ naya- bhayamuga, By means of both kindness and threats ; both by coaxing, and threatening. tfosSaSw nayamu, s. Guiding, direct- ing, either literally, or figurative- ly as in morals, &c. tf tf nara, 5. vide tfs $ narapu. tf tf *f&> narakadu, s. A low, or mean, man. tftfS'sfo narakamu, s. Hell; the infer- nal regions. tftf-^o^SoeSb narakan- takudu, Yishnu. tftf?C naraga, s. A drum. tftftgb tfefc^) narapu, narupu, s> The greyness of the hair. tftfsfeo naramu, 3. A vein. 2. A nerve,. tendon, or muscle of the body. tf-a*e>o£> foToz^Xi naralubigusukonu, The tendons to contract. nariyu, v. n. To grow grey, as applied to the hair. tf&3b naruku, v. a. vide tf«»gb ua- rruku. r$o&>&> narruku, v. a. To cut; to hew; to fell ; to sever. s t A cut ; a tfe»Kb&-Naluguru 268 #ste&-Navayu wound. E3o^s»^«oSbjambhaluna- rruku, To boast. ^690 23 s narrudzu, adj. Little, small, ^esew narrralu, s. flu. Horned beasts- n. To wander. nalu, adj. Four ; as. tfex>"3;5e» naludesalu,Four quarters or sides. jfooSbss' nalukuva, s. Illness, sickness, weakness. tfaoKo nalugu, s. The act of rubbing the body with the flour of green gram, Phaseolus radiatus, in order to cleanse and purify the skin. v. n. To be bruised, or crushed. 2. To be weak from sickness. 3. To be withered. fteo-ifo, tfex>$ nalutsu, nalupu, v. a. To crush, or bruise. 2. To rub any part ofthe|body. £ex>7fc& nalu guru, adj. Numeral. Four. tfeajg) nalupu, s. Blackness, adj Black. v. a. vide This word under tfex>fto nalugu. tfew&a nalubadi, adj. Forty. tfooss naluva, s. Bramha, the crea- tor ; as having four faces. tfe»s$ naluvu, s. Beauty, adj. Beauti- ful tfex>&> nalusu, s. An atom. tfzx>t$c& nalusanta, As much as an atom. <$ nallaguddu, The pupil of the eye. tfosfcotfb nalla- mandu, Opium, lit. Black medi- cine. tfo ztf&x), tfo tf nalladanamu, nallana, s. Blackness. Hosr 8 nallavo, interj. Expressive of sorrow, Alas! &c. £8 nalli, s. A bug. tfg>o& nallinllu, s. plu- Residence, oo co dwelling. ^"3&> nalledu, adj. Of the size of a span, or of four fingers breadth. #35" nava, s. An itching. tfssJT^ navagonu, v. n. To itch. ##&£*&> navanltamu, s. Fresh butter. #ssc&s, tfScsak navayu, naviyu, v. n. To have any lingering disease ; to be weak from it's effects. F--N* 269 •&-Natsu £tfer» navala, s. A woman. $■<&*&> navatu, s. Refined sugar. tfsr»tf> navaru, s. Broad and strong cotton tape. tfar»£r°X&s$x> navasagaramu, 5. Sal- ammoniac. ^.nawu, v. n. To laugh. 5. Laugh- ter ; in this sense it is also written $$) navu. ^©Qo-^bnavvintsu, v. Caus. To cause to laugh, »'^>o&p»ew navvutalu, 5. £>Zm. Laugh- ing, joking. tf$Qer>&> navvulata, s. Laughter ; amusement ; fun. tf$o-& nasintsu, v. n. To be ruined, or destroyed. tfsxsfoa nashtamu, adj. Lost, destroy- ed, annihilated, s. Loss, damage, injure, detriment, destruction. j67S nasa, s. vide tfss nava. #tfes5a> nasyamu, 5. Snuff. 2. Any powder or liquid which physici- ans prescribe to be snuffed up into the nose. ^tfgsSw&e&^b nasyamupi- dutsu, To express the juice of any herb into the nose. tf&^s&w nakshatramu, s. A star. 2. A constellation, or lunar mansion, of which the Hindoos reckon. 27. •p* n£, pro. My. This is the possessive pronoun of "^Sab nenu, T. -^a nadi, Mine. (vT°go naku, v. a. To lick. cT> §o%& nakintsu, v. CWs, To cause to lick. ^Xsfco nagamu, s. A serpent, or snake. ■paxes' :6m nagarikamn, 5. Neatness in dress, elegance. % Prudence. ■jy*X© nagali, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. tpX^S nagati, A plough, -^x feSoS'eso nagatimkarrru, A plough- share. ^XofeS-Os^ nagantichippa, The wooden part of the plough? upon whieh the iron share is fixed. TpXssID nagavalli, s. The beetle vine. 2. The ceremony which terminates a Hindoo marriage, generally per- formed on the fifth day from the commencement of the marriage ceremony. 7r°X3r»tfs5x> nagavasamu, s. The infer- nal regions. -fT>X*s*Xi6*> nagavasamu, s. A staple for a hasp. 2. A dancing school. 3. A set of dancing girls. 7T>Xb nagu, s. Interest paid in grain, on account of grain lent. ^■ar ^ nachikonu, v. a. To usurp ; to seize unjustly. 7P'-S)r 6 ao nachi- kolu, s. Usurpation ; an unjust seizure. 7r>-& n£tsu, s. The aquatic plants te rmed vallisneria octandra. ■sp'Stftt-Nademu -fT*tegs$x> nalakamu, s. A drama, *or play. 7r»fc>3 natu, v. a. To plant. 2. To trans- plant- 3. To fix firmly, v. n. To prick ; to pierce. .«r°*5o-?$b natintsu, v. Cans. To cause to plant, &c. fr°t>x> natu, adj. Of or belonging to the country. 7T°fc)c85oo nafyamu, s. Dancing. 2. A dance. 3. A play. •{5r>& nadi, s. Any tubular organ of the body ; as an artery, vein, or intestine. 2. A Hindoo hour of 24 English minutes. T^&aSa^nfo nadi- tsutsu, To feel the pulse. -$*& nadu, s. Making in the inflex- sing. -&-•& nati, Time, as -ssK -^^b chinnanadu, Infancy. &■$•*&> ana- dn. That time. t^^S^So-© n^tinun- chi, Since then. 2. A day ; as *3o &oS<^&> rendavanadu, The second day. 7r°^b"3v»^ex) nadumodalu, From that day forwards. 3. A country; as &ro&^&> turpnnadu, The eastern country. 4. A general assembly of the people, isr-Tr"^ nanadu* Now and then. -&*■?*&§ nanatiki, Pay by daj^. -^"3 nade, ,?. A weaver's shuttle. ^"axSao-^^sSx), 7o-°caes5w na'demu-na" riemu, na'nyamu, s. Fineness, as 270 ^a^&.Napachenu applied to the^texture of cloth, pu- rity of metal, &c. 2. Ascertaining the quality of anything. 3. Ho- nesty.4. Coin. adj. Fine. 2- Good, honest. •jt»8 nati, s. A woman. Tr^Jfo nathudn, s. A husband, ma- ster, or lord. 7r°£sfco nadamu, s. Sound in general. (3-°ao-v3b nadintsu, To sound. TT'-z^tib nadaru, adj. lit. Not posses- sing. Poor, helpless, weak. v. n. To be poor, helpless, or weak. •j3-°tf nana, s. Shame, modesty •p^-?p nana, adj. Many, various, diffe- rent. ■&*&> nanu, s. A sort of neck orna- ment, worn by Hindoo women, v. n. To be soaked, or steeped. 7T°;&2& nanudu, adj. Moist, wet. 2. Soaked, steeped. t?$ tfg'sko^Sb 73-* &&> r 7F>sSi&\tfi apustakamunakuna- nudu gavatstsunu, I recollect that book, by heart, but not so as to repeat it without some errors. ■pr»j3S$ nannpu, v. a. To bleach. 7r»s> So -do nanipintsu, v. Cans. To cause to bleach. ^S^s&napachenu, 5. A field of the great millet, of which the stalks, having been cut, have since thrown out sprouts. i^esfitf-Nayana 271 lsP»S2xro-Nalibu 7^*$ nabhi, s. The navel. 2. Musk. 3. Poison. 7r»;5b-$ osSxSoo, -?r>ifcs*>a namadheyamu, namamu, s. A name, or appellation. ■jr'skstftt^ namakaranamu, The ceremony of giving a child it's name. 73-*sfowM namamu, 5. The white clay, with which the worshippers of vishnu mark their foreheads. 2. The mark itself, thus made, in the shape of a trident, of which the middle line is yellow or red, and the rest white, of this clay. -xrOS fjS&T^sksSw^feSTs-'^o vanikividuna- mamu pettinadn, He deceived him. lit. He marked him with the Na- mam. 73^0600 namu, $. The new sprout, grow- ing from the stalks of the great millet ; after they have been cut. -^ssxrolx namiishi, s- Disgrace. 2. Shame. T^csssss *r>& nayakavadi, .9. A peon ap- pointed by a collector,^ or, amil- dar, to superintend the husband- men, in their cultivation. ^osSSb^ nayakudu, 5. A guide, lea- der,or conductor. 2. A chief, head, or general. 7^000^ nayika, s. A mistress, wife, or female. pT>csotf nayana, s. A father. •pT»csa)£so nayudu, s. A title annexed to the proper names of certain castes, among the Soodras. 73-^tf nara, s. The hemp of plants, or fibrous bark of trees of the palm species, -^tf-fotfew narachfralu, A garment of bark, worn by holy sages. •js^Q nari, s. A woman, in general. 7or»a nari, s. A bow-string ^Q£&s&o narikadamu, s. The cocoa- nut tree 73~ D Q~2"*tf6e)o narikayalu, s- plu. Scars- 2. Warts. 7T°8&&;g) narikurupu, s. The guinea worm. •tr > d~i$s$*> narikelamu, s. The cocoa- nut-tree, ■p^esa narru, s A young plant, fit to be transplanted. (3-»e)i nalaki, s. A sort of sedan chair* termed in India a ton jon. oT^ss, T^ewXsS" nalava, nalugava, adj. Numeral. Fourth. 7T°D nali, 5. Strength, adj. Slight> gentle. -p*&ir>& naligali, A soft breeze. 7T°©3b&;g) naliknrupu, 5. vide ^r°8§b &>;& narikurupu. (j^Dw^^s^, 73-*SiS3g-&k nalibutamu, nalimutstsu, s. A deceitful person. soots' bb-Nindaru 272 jotftf-Nigacla ^ex)^, pr°e)"i naluka, nalike, s. The tongue. r°o2«?r'e)oS' kondanaluka, The uvula. 7r*ooKo n£lugu, adj. Numeral. Four. This word is sometimes fiigurative- ly used, to express every. ■ja-ofs&oew nalamulu, s. plu. Horse- shoes 7o^s5, •&*& nava, navi, s. A ship, boat, or vessel, -?n>£§b&> navikudu, 5. A pilot, or steersman. ^r°c$e& navudu, adv. vide wtf-rr* ana- ga, No. 1. ^f^xSw nasamu, s. Destruction, ruin, loss. 2- Annihilation, death. ?)o"§e3 ninkerra, adv. Speedily, swif- tly. Soft ningi, s. The sky, atmosphere, or air. S>OT&-£c&o-t$b, $ $ nintsu-nindintsu, nimpu, y- a. To fill. The causal form of. So&> nindu, nindarn, nindu, s. Ful- ness, completion. $o2& nindu, v. n. To be filled. 2. To be full. SDosk^tfo nindukonu, v. Comp. To be pacified, to be silent. In books, instead of. $oe& nindu, We sometimes find. $oTr»?k nin- daru, used, as a verb. Sotf ninda, s. Blame, censure. 2. Re- proach, reproof. 3. Abuse. 4- Ac- cusation. sooao-rfo nindintsu, v. a. To blame* abuse, vilify, or accuse. sg'&sSoo nikatamu, s. Force, compul- sion. 2. annoyance. $£&&» nikatamu, adj. Near, proxi- mate. SS'b'tfM nikaramu, s. A flock, or mul- titude. 2. The pith, sap, or essence. Sg'tfoSw nikaramu, adj. Selected, ex- cellent, s. Net balance. a~ie$tfs5M niketanamu, s. A house. $g>®\ nikkachchi, s- Trouble, an- noyance. ftS^sSx-s"^^, $&k-tfs5oonikkamu- nikkemu, nikknvamu, s. Truth, certainty, reality, adj. True, &c. S)§b^_ nikkn, v. n. To walk erect ; to strut ; to stand on tiptoe ; to be proud or presumptuous, s. Walking erect, &c. pride, presump- tion. o>X&£(v5on nigadadannu, v. To stretch forth, as the arms or legs. » a 5&o -Nijamu 273 >T3"° tfs&o-Nidanamu SX'SX' niganiga, s. Glittering, shining. | adv. Brightly. joxtfsfeasx) nigaranmlu, s. plu. The , dried rind of any fruit. f3-7T°, $^ niga, nigha, s. Superinten- dence, control. $-7v° or* (& nigavanu, s. The head of a village. jofioSo-ifc nigudintsn* v. a. To dis- charge, or shoot, as an arrow. 2. To draw, as deep sighs. Zfotk nigadu, v. n. To grow high. 2. To be increased. Sfowa nigurru, s. The ashes that re- main overlive coal. s>fo uiggu, s. Great splendour. 2. Sap, essence, pith. v. n. To be ma- naged. $ft o-& mggintsii, v. a To o manage. 3$oo&o;g)inghantuvu,s. A dictionary, or vocabulary ; a collection of words, or names. $-S\, s>-s\ex> nitstsa, nitstsalu, adv. Always, constantly, continually. $*3x tf nichchena, s. A ladder. $aj;6tt> nijamu, s. Truth, veracity, certainty, sureness, reality, adj. True, certain, sure, real. 3 a s5k> nijamu, at/;. Own, perpetual, eternal. $«Scp>;5;&k> nijarupamu, One's own, or natural, shape. SfcousSw nittalamu, s. Certainty, adj. Certain. s&>°x> nittalu, s. plu. Banks, shores, eo * 3^o^)^3^b nittavodutsu, p. n. To over- flow. 2. To stand erect, as the hair on the body, from fright, joy, &c. $&» nittu, s. Thirst. »&xr»&\ nitturpu, *. Difficult, or hard, breathing •, loud sobbing ; deep sighing. 3^-» ^o nitradu, s. The post, or pole, of a tent, or of a hut. s>SS-3^oc5, $£b^$) nidivi-niduda, ni- dupu, s. Length, adj. Long. 3^o55^o nidupaclu, s. A snake. S0e£o£>s5*> nitambamu, s. A woman's buttocks. 2. The buttocks or po- steriors in general ; the circumfe- rence of the hip and loins. 3. The side of a mountain. so^csfc) nityamu, adj. Eternal, ever- lasting, continual, perpetual ; past, present, and future. 2. Regular, fixed, invariable, adv. Daiiy, al- ways, continually, constantly. aiTo *ftf,s*» nityakarmamu, Daily acti- ons. »6-?&-tfs5M nidarsanamu, s. An ex- ample, or illustration. 2, Evidence; an instance. a-cptfsSM nidanamu, s. A first cause, a primary or remote cause. 2. Dis- appearance, cessation, or removal 35 $ » \ tf sbo -Nibbaramu 274 $c8fr*s£-]Niiyama of a first cause. 3. Purification, purity, or correctness. 4. Ascer- taining the cause of disease ; the study of symptoms. 5. Judgment. &-sr»iooT5b nidanintsn, To examine carefully ; to consider, to judge. 2. To wait or stop a little ; to take patience. s»-sptf^&> nidanasthudu, A just man. Sefctf, szsbtf nidura, niddura, s. From s. SjX nidra, j. «;. StfsSw niddamu, adj. Coarse, gross. $ X nidra, s. Sleep, drowsiness, sloth. $-qr*tfs»4 nidhanamu, s. A Nidhi, or divine treasure, belonging especi- ally to Kubera, the god of wealth. 2. A receptacle, a place, or vessel in, or on, which any thing is col- lected, or deposited, 3. Concealed property. #j£v ninna, s. Making in the inflex. Sing- $tf^£3 ninnati, Yesterday. S&tf i s^*5, $3}&>o nippati, nippattu, s. A sort of cake. s>o$v> SsM' nippu, nippuka, s. Fire. »^j-/r>e) nippulagali, The hot wind. SwQ, »a6 nibaddi, nibaddhi, s. Truth, certainty, reality.ac//. True. jowxtfsfco nibbaramu, adj. Firm ; im- moveable, s. Firmness of mind. S^oooo^bnibhayintsu, v. a. To suf- fer, endure, or bear. foanr 6 ^ nimakala s. Remainder. £&dj£;6^ nimittamu, s. Cause, reason, instrumental cause. 2. Mark, sign, spot, trace, token. 3. Object, motive, purpose. 4. Necessity, need, want. Sotosx3$x>, <0-&>&j5*> nimishamu, nime- shamu, 5. The twinkling of an eye, a second, instant, or minute. $s»o &> nimuru, v. a. To pass the hand gently over another, out of kind- ness. ^sk^ss^ nimmalamu, s. Ease, quiet, patience, freedom from annoyance or grief, adj. Easy, quiet, happy. Ss^C>oa$bnimmalintsu, v. n. To be at ease, quiet, or patient. %a&&g&» niyatakamu, s. Drawers, or trowsers, which reach as far as the knee; vide tSv*&&x> tsalladamu. 7 on • SosSsfcsSao niyamamu. s. An agreement, contract, or engagement. 2. As- sent, promise. 3. Any religious ob- servance, voluntarily practised; as fasting, watching, pilgrimage, &c. K»tf&£>Do-&> niyamintsu, p. a To di- rect, or order. 2. To appoint. »oB&^55i>5o^b niyamakuclu, s. A boat- man ; a sailor ; one who rows, steers, or keeps a look out from the mast head ; a pilot, or steers- man. itfxotfs&a-Nirbandliamu 275 Seas .Nirru $tic£tixx» nirantaramu, adj. Coarse, gross ; without interstice. 2. Con- tinned, continuous- adv. Always, constantly, frequently, generally. stf $» -^550^ nirakhunama, s. An ac- count of the price current. stftf^sSco nirarthakamn, adj. Vain, fruitless, unprofitable, unmeaning. &#&&&& niraksharakukshi, s. An illiterate person. s>Tr»£cr»&>K&» rnraghatamu, adj. Easy, unobstructed, without hesitation. s>-u^niraSa,s. Despair, despondency. »-D^5^6^c6ai nirahararau, s. Fasting. s>&& niruku, s. Fixed rate ; price current ; tariff ; assize. S&db nirudu,s. Making in the innex. Singi 2&fe5 nirnti, The last, or past year. &&©*;;* ska nirudyogamu, adj. Cause- less, groundless. %&*& nirudhi, s. Thorough under- standing ; skill ; fluency. s-rj-'tfraa^ nirdhar^namu,*. jCertaint} r , or ascertainment. 2. Determination, resolution. a-uTtfca^cSoo nirdhara- 9 nacheyu, To determine, or resolve. $S>e-£o e^sSoa nirnimittamu.acfo. With- — o out cause ; for no reason. 3tf\o#*i» nirbandhamu, s. Intent, or pertinacious, pursuit of anything. 2. Seizure ; laying violent hold of anything. s^o^o-tSb, s^o^sfc^ ctfo nirbandhintsu, nirbandhamu- cheyu, v. a. To constrain, or op- press. $tf\cjsb?x>o nirbhayamu, adj. Fearless, undaunted. s^«ys&» nirmalamu, adj. Pure, trans- parent, clear, clean; free from dirt or impurities. aTT^easjoo nirmanamu, g. Manufac- ture, production, creation, inven- tion. j& 8,o^> nirmintsu, v. a. To create, or invent. $-sr> e>os&» nirmalyamu, s. The re. mains of an offering, presented to a deity. £tfr^e>s$M nirmulamu, s. Extirpation. Siba^ysSM'^acconirmulamucheyUjTo eradicate. SJ-cPQrasSao nirvanamu, s. Nakedness. ^"o'ps^sSoo, S)'T7»£S^»§'§5>3 nirvahamu, nirvahakamu, 5. Management. 2. Power or ability to perform, ex- ecute, sustain, &c £tfeSr<»~-s$b nir- vahintsu, v. a. To manage, or tran- sact. 2. To sustain. 3. To effect. S)T7*osSTo§b£so nirvahukudu, s. A manager. S>&£» nirru, adv, Very, much, 4 Sew^.Niluvu 276 $"3<>e$-Nivverra R>»&e» nirrranflgu, v. n. To hold up, or erect, the head ; to twist back the body, &c. From affected pride, or insolence. Sosstfafoo nilavaramu, s. Truth, cer- tainty, adj. True, certain. $£»§'£, $wg£ nilukala, nilakacla, s. From joew-&nilatsu, q. v. Constan- cy, firmness, steadiness. S>sx>aft nilntsu, v. n. To stand. 2- To remain, halt, or stop. Sex>^ nilnpu, v. a. To stop, or cause to stand. 2. To stop, or interrupt in progress ; to adjourn, to post- pone. 3. To stop, or cause to cease. 4. To set, or place, upright. 5. To place, or repose, as faith in an- other. 6. To preserve or save. 7. To reserve part of a whole. 8. To repress, allay, humble, or abate. ^ejoss", $oe>o-i$b nilutsu. q. v. Residue, ba- lance, remainder. £>ew;s8o-i5b niluvarintsu, v. a. From joswiSb nilutsu, q. v. To cause to stand. 2. To support, manage, or sustain. 3. To make proceed, to cause to go on. $ex>s$ niluvu, s. A man's height, with his hand held upright. 2. The un- reaped portion of a field partly reaped. 3. Height, adj. High, tall. •5r>^§S)exi"Sen>S)sx?6M vanikiniluve- llavishamu, He is a very deceitful scoundrel, lit. His height is all poison. »35" 6o^ nivartintsu, v. a. To aban- o don, or quit.y.w.To cease, or leave off. o>*r>tfre;6M nivaranamu, 5. A remedy; a cure. 2. Ave rting, driving a way. 3. Deliverance. 4. Prevention. S>«r» ao-&> nivarintsu, To cure, or re- medy. 2 To avert, or dissipate. 3. To deliver. 4. To prevent. o>*r>§> nivali, s. Taking away the ef- fect of evil looks. %>sr*Po&i nivalintsu, v. a. To take away the effect of evil looks. $«r>tfs$M nivasamii, s. A house. £>$& nivuru, v. a. To touch, to feel. ?>%)<&) nivurru, s. The ashes upon live coal. (O^tfsSM nivesanamu, s. Ground to the extent of 2,400 feet square. 2. vide £>~£&ste> nivesamu, 3. A camp. ss'otBex) nivvatilin,*;. n. To overflow; to be too fall. S>»r°^f> nivvali, s. vide £»r°f> nivali. »"3S&p> » "Sc esfto nivverra,nivverragu, s. Wonder, surprise, amazement. S>"3owXo26 nivverragandu, To wonder, to be surprised, or asto- nished. S&k-&sr-Nishkarsha 277 &*3xSr»8-Nititsuli 3^S> nisani, s. A flag, or banner. 2. A mark, or sign. »|^sSm nisithamu, s. Midnight. S)§*\oasj6oo nischayamu, s. Certainty, ascertainment, positive conclusion. 2. Positive resolution, settled de- termination. $#\oooo-i$b nischayinfcsu, v. a. To set- tle, resolve, or determine. 2. To ascertain, 8>«^«£s$m nischitanm,ad/. Ascertained, settled* ft«\ irx &-» nischitarthamu, 5. The u cp ceremony of betrothing two per- sons, in which the terms of the future, marriage are settled. j&^slsSaa nis'seshamu, s. Whole, com- plete, entire, all. a?\#sSc>o nishiddhamu, adj. Prohibi- ted, forbidden. ja-fxS'&w nishekamu, s. Consumma- tion of marriage. £-£>.$s5k> nishedhamru s. A prohibi- tion. s>-|>.ao3b nishedhintsu, To prohibit. a&k-tffojfoonisblcapatamu"* adj. Sin- cere ; without deceit. .%. Sincerity. &&k_sx£- nishkarsha, s. Determina- tion, settlement, final arrange- ment. 2. Certainty. ftsx^^E-o-tf) nishkarshintsu, To determine, set- tle, fix, or resolve. Ssx^-if nishkala, s. A woman past child-bearing. $&. nishtha, s. The catastrophe of a drama, the conclusion of a fable. 2. Conclusion in general, end, ter- mination. 3. Disappearance, loss, destruction. 4. Confirmation, com- pletion. 5. Ordinary and uniform practice, or profession. 6. Good conduct, excellence. 7. Religious practice, devout and austere ex- ercise. $^tfoS:» nishthuramu, adj. Cruel, harsh. 2- hard, solid. afr nisi, s. Night. $&>;$ nisuvu, s. The young of any animal, or of the human species. &tfv«k$ nissattuvu, s* Weakness ; debility. $-£p^tfe6w nissaramu, adj. Sapless, pithless, dry. 3"tl\£s5Do nikshepamu, s. A deposit, or pledge. & §> ni, 'pro. Thy. This is the possessive of &$ nivo, q. v. & a nidi, Thine. ftsfsSw nichamu, adj. Low, base, vile, mean. ftfe33br*S nftitsuli, s. Fire, who in Hindoo mythology is represented -is the parent of water. fc&STa-Nirukatte 278 &7T&J&3 T uggadu §&w& m'dtata, s. The wind ; the father of fire, and grand father of water. £>&m nitu, s. Vanity, pride of dress, foppishness. $>& nida, s. Shade. 2. Shadow. £>2& nidu, s. A Telugu title, added to the proper names of the Kum- ma caste ; as. o%frtk> ankinidu, b® niti, s. Ethics, moral qhilosophy; morals. 2. Guiding, directing. 3. Obtaining, acquirement, acquisi- tion. £)-tr>£sb nivalin, s. Boiled water, to mix with, gro-cp^b kuradu, q, v. && niru, s. Making in the inflex. Sing, ha niti, Water. This word is generally used in the plural num- ber, &?o nillu, ft&s'ko "Ssftew niru- kai£(i devulu, A stoppage of urine. fo&r^-^sSoo nirukattepamu, s. A watersnake. s , o^&"§&»r o 3b kan- dlanfllupettukonu, To shed tears. %>"&*&> nilladu, To be brought CO to bed; frc5o-2:»K, £o£ niru-bu- gga, baclda, A water babble. £>& t&&>§o nirutsurukti, Ardor urine. abS$>s5aaT§e£frl5 pT»^ duhkhamuche- tanirainadu, He has wasted away, from sorrow. «o7v»&$)& bangaru- nlro, lit. gold-water. Gilding. && Sim nlruvattu, s. Thirst. &&>-g^& nirukaru, s. A kind of pin- cers, or tongs. &&>& nirudi, s. Urine. ftbb© nirulli, s. An onion. £>&$» nlrru, s. A tear ; water from the e3^e. 2. Ashes over live coal. r^ejs^ nilarnu, s. The sapphire. 2- Black, or dark blue, colour. &© nilij 5. The indigo plant. Indigo- fera tinctoria. 2. Dark blue colour. ftS^o&iig) niliyedupu, False wee- ping ; crocodile tears. &s«p^r nilivarta, A false rumour- ftwoTfo, &sx> nilugu, nilgu, o. n. To strut, to walk proudly. 2. To die. 3. To yawn. s. Strutting. &g nillu, ^. £>/w. vide ft& niru. &$ nivu, pro. Thou. sfcofo nungu, s. The edible seed of , a palmyra fruit, while unripe- j&o-©, ;&o& nunchi, nundi, postpos. From, away from; out of; by; since. s5b7T°^b nuggadu, v. a. To kill, assas- sinate, or slaughter. (3o«b76-Nurugu 279 sfctfew-Nusahi s?c«o nuggu, v. a. To pound, or re- duce to powder. 2. To speak flu- ently, in confutation of others. §. Powder. 2. A dung cake, used as fuel. xJbKbjan-S'Tro nuggunutsaga, adv- Into powder, or pieces. j3o-E5bN^r»e5ew nutstsupatalu, s. plu m Bits of cloth, with which the na- tives tie the teats of sheep, &c. &&, <&&><£) nudi, nuduvu, s. A word or expression. &&<$ nuduvu, v. a. To say, express, or tell. jSS© nuti, 5. Praise, eulogium, com- mendation, panegyric, applause, encomium. s5b8o-&>, sfcScooo-eSb nu- tintsu, nutiyintsu, v. a. To praise, or applaud. sbribtf) nuduru, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. sa&feS nuduti, The fore- head. sfcsfccg) nunupu, s. Smoothness, adj. Smooth. j&j^tf nunnana, s. Smoothness. j&tf^ »j sfctf^ nunnani, nvjnna, adj. Smooth* satf^csfc) nunnaeheyu, p. «. To smooth ; to level. 2. To destroy, or ruin. ■sbooog nuyyi, s. Making in the inflex. Sing, j^,© nuti, A well. sfc&Hb, &&>%) nurugtr, nuruvu, 5. Froth, foam. ssbww^b nurrutsu, v. a. To thrash corn, by trampling it under the feet, either of men, or cattle. s&iMsSw niirrumu, v. a. To pulverize; to reduce to powder, or dust. s. Powder, dust. R5bea3s6w^ccoo, ;&e£o s5:r°£b nurrumuche} 7 u, nnrrumadu, To kill, or assassinate. j&oS' nulaka, s. A sort of rope, or string, of which the net work which forms the bottom of the common native bedsteads is com- posed. ssbD nuli, .?5b7foe,\5 nulipurugulu, s. flu. Worms found in the intestines. sfcS-S-O^nulivetstsa, Gentle warmth. ssbScg) nulivu, s. Sound in general. sbexi-&), |Soew^) nulutsu, nulnpu, v. a. vide. sbasooSb nurrutsn. sjosx)o5c» nulumu, v. a. To twist round the flesh. so$, ?5b$o nuvu, nuvvu, s. A crop of sesamum. In the plural, this word denotes the sesamum seed itself. sotfex>, j&i&ejo nusaia, nusulu, v. n. To trifle away time. rfroftau-Nurrtsu 280 "^X'^b-Nes:adu &% nusi, s. The dust into which wood is reduced, by insects. p5o&$&7fo nusiptirugu, An insect found in timber. #b&>e& ntisuma, s. The eye-fly. ?5cr° •Sr* nu, s. A contraction of (&$* nuv- vu, q. v. As t^OoS nubindi, The flour of the sesamum seed. tfr^eo nukala, s. phi. Broken pieces of rice, or of similar substances. !&;*&> nuku, v. a. To push violently ; to thrust out. i>o£o?&^§b pentanuku, To sweep away the dust, or dirt. &r>7^&> nugaru, s. A line- of hair, from the navel to the breast. tfrofio nugu, s. A sort of dust, which covers the grain of the great millet. Holcus saccharatus. &r°e£tfs5w, tfj^efs sfo> nutanamu, nutna- mu, adj. New, fresh, recent, youug. 7&r>H) nune, s. Oil in general, rfyfsso nurru, §. Making in the inflex. Sing. ;s^fe5 uuti, A hundred, adj. One hundred. -&p>£9o nurru, v. a. To grind. sf_§tfr>*» kattinurru, To sharpen, or grind a knife, j&pa^x nurrtsu, v. a. vide (& esttv, j^eJ^S nurru tsu, nurrpu, nu- rrpidi. ^n»ex) nulu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. Either. t&p>w, ?&■*£ nulu, nu- li, Thread. t&p>w£o"3 nulukande, An oblong roll, or ball, of thread. tftf^;&n>ex> sannanulu, Fine thread. &n>e>o3S£So§o nuluvadukti, To spin thread- ^>ewr°R6 nulukonn, v. n< To be ex- cited, or incited. 2. To be rallied in battle. 3. To recover one's senses. £v jjafoo, tf\#csfc» nrittamu, nrityamu, s. Dancing. ^\^)^b 5 tfsssnripudu, nripati, s. A ruler ; a king. s. Thrashing corn. 75 ne, part This is a syllable prefixed, in composition only, to substan- tives, to denote-Soft, smooth ; as- "a-acr* ssao nemmomUjA smooth face. The consonant following it is al- ways doubled. -3r*k_?$3nekkont!,p- n. To be spread. -3K& negadi, s. A large fire, lighted for warmth in cold weather, or for keeping off wild beasts. UXdo negadu, .9. A shark, v. n. To be encreased or promoted. &. To spread, or extend. 3. To be publi- shed. "S^b«b-Netturu 281 ~3 negayu, v. n. To fly. l$>fo°x> negulu, s. Perturbation, dis- quiet. 15?fo neggu, v. n. To be managed, or ended, v. a. To push one forward. 135\ o-db neggintsu, v, a. To manage. ISSSbv netstsa, 5. A quantity of very small broken rice, &c 1&t3^8 neclicheli, s. A friend ; either male, or female. 15&* nettana, adv. Exceedingly, ex- cessively. 75&>5acr°s& nettukonu, v. Comp. To rush in. ■^fe3oT5a nettintsu, v. Cam. To cause to push, or thrust,away violently. 15 jjj&w nettamu, s. Elevated ground; a table land. 2. Gaminp-. 15 J), "S_§-r°c«5 netti, nettikaya, «. The head, ^^fo nettimiita, A burden carried on the head. ias&>& net turn, s. Blood, u&&?(& netturugadda, A boil. Ts^o&ttoS' D netturubanka, The Woody flux. 15tf & nenaru, s, Affection, tenderness, attachment. ISsSsSm nepamu, s. Blame. 2. Accusa- tion. 3. A pretence. "3;$* neppu, s. The destined, fixed, or usual place. 2. Contrivance, expe- dient. 3. Good order, or arrange- ment. 15s£§o nemaku, v. a. To search, or look for. "^jfctfb nemara, s. The chewing of the cud. i53Sa&>-"2>ko, ~ia^a nemaru-pe- ttu, veyu, To chew the cud. ISsfoe) nemali, $. A peacock. "SsSaotfb nemuru, v. a. To rub the body with unguents. "j53fc,a nemmadi, $. Quiet, or ease, of mind. 2. rest, repose. i3:^aTr>8joogb nemmadiganundu, To be free from all disquietude. TSS&j nemmi, s. Happiness. 2. Meek- ness. 3. friendship 4. A peacock. "S-^co- e» nemmulu, s. ^^. Iron nails, sharp pointed at both ends* whereby boards are conjoined. "So33ct5cK» neyyai&'*j s. Affection, ten- derness. '^cfi3co^)&oews' neyyampu- taluka, Displeasure towards an ob- ject beloved. !§©a>Q neyyi, s. Making in the inflex* Sing. -f& neti, Clarified butter. Ghee. 36 ■SwoBk-Nerrayu 282 "atfo-JSievva ~8>ticXx>, "^aoaoo nerayu, neriyu, v. n. To extend ; to pervade. 2. To be published. 8. To grow grey as hair. 13>S$, 13&^ neravu, nerupu, v. a. To spread or scatter. 2. To pub- lish* 5. The act of spreading. 2. greyness of hair. IStfjoo nerasu, s. An atom. 2. A fault, or mistake. 1S9 neri, s. A sympathetic swelling, caused by a wound or sore, but in a part of the body different from the precise place where the wound or sore is. •^&s6a> nermnu, v. n. The tendons or intestines, to pain. v. a. To turn or twist round a weapon, in a wound, after it has been thrust into the body. "3&ig> neruvu, v. a. To distribute any thing among a company, either in equal or unequal shares, according to their rank, 2. To make even, to equalize. 3&9 nerra, adj. This is a word al- ways prefixed to substantives, and denoting- Great, entire ; as. is&s s&o&> nerramanta, A great flame, or pain. iSesS)^ nerravidde,Mimic- kry. ^tag-en nerrakalu, s. plu. Vital parts. 2. Hair. Ibeso^o nerrayu, v. n r vide i&jsx) nerayu, No. 1, & 2. "Seas^ nerra vu, s. Breadth. 2. Nobi- lity, adj. Noble, excellent. "^ea^cso nerraverru, v. n. To be ac- complished, perfected, completed or fulfilled. ises^ean nerraverrtsu, v. a. To accomplish, Or fulfil. lSe*3 nerri, s. Merit, goodness, excel- lence. 2. Greatness, eminence, ex- cess, adj. Good, excellent. ISeJg' nerrika, s. A female's under garment. i "3&3os3, !s~U nerriya, nerre, s. A crack I ^ in the ground. i "3eJc«r» nerriya, adv. Entirely, totally. > "^aassx) nerrulu, 5. phi. The hair. Sv nela, 5. A month. -3^) nelavu, 5. A house, dwelling, or residence, is^r ^ nelavukonu. To reside. •^^cg), "&$5ag> nelavu, neluvu, 5. Infor- mation, acquaintance, knowledge, experience. n>$ssQ nelavari, s. a well informed, experienced, or cle- ver person. 2. A person well known. "$*© nevali, 8. vide "^^bD nemali. =$£<>, 1$%o&k nevva, nevvamu, s. Calamity, distress, misfortune. 2, danger, peril. "jSafr-Neyu 283 ^^V^NerpintSu ■^22™ neja, s. A short spear »or lance. -fm netu, «4/. Noble, excellent. -§&> nedu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. -^63 neti, To-day, this day. S6 neta, s. Weaving. 2. Texture. -^^tv°^o netagadn, A weaver -^^sfeo netramu,*. The eye. 2. blea- ched or woven silk, ^^rtyti&xt netrachchhadamu, The eye-lid. -jS^o nenu, pro. Making in the nom. plural. •&>«*» memu, or in books sometimes. -§&*, Ssx» nemu, emu. -^2X) nebu, s. A coin, of the value of 40 cash. "^Sc&S'sko nemakamUjS. Choice, deter- mination. 2. A rule, or law. ~f&>&x> nemamu, $. vide Scs&sfcsba ni- yamamu. "^ddo-jSd nemintsu, v. a. To determine, or fix. 2. To appoint ; from, ~&s5i>o5M nemamu 5 q. v* This verb is also the causal form of "^sSx> nemu, q. v. "i§s5x> narau, v. a. To sift, to winnow. -fate neyn, v. a. To weave. -^o»o-i5b neyintsu, v. C'aus. To cause to weave. sSb o-CsSx) ~^afco mantsamune- yu, To lace a cot, x&-|§csfc> gaddi- neyu, To thatch with grass. l§tf£o Derami, s. Stupidity. 2. Mis- take, fault. 3. Failing. This is the nagative noun from iStfcsk ncru- tsUj q. V. l§tf s$w neramu, s. A crime, or offence, £. A fine. -jStfsswar*^ neramumo- pu, To charge, lit. To load, with a crime ; to accuse. •5^$2>r»Q~fti&» •^pSjoq vanimidaneramu mosindi, He has been found guilty of the crime, lit. The crime has been laden upon him. "^tftfod&nerasthu- du, A criminal, culprit, or offender. "^tfcnft, ~f>&£ nerutsu, nertsu, v. a. To learn. The affirmative and ne- gative aorists of this verb are ad- ded to other infinitives, as auxili- aries, to denote the possession, or want of power or ability. I can, &c. I cannot, &c. l§9\r*3b, "^«o\r°jso nerchikonu, ner- tsukonu, v. Gomp. To learn, or ac- quire knowledge, -g^ nerpu, v. Gaus. To teach, to instruct, s. Skill, knowledge, information. 2. Dexterity, ability. 3. Contrivance. 4. Merit. i§&:$e, ~^^8 nerupari, nerpari, A clever person. "^9^0^50 nerpintsu, v. Gaus. To cause to teach ; to educate. "^9^ ^rimi* s. Skill, dexterity. S^rtbyo.Nogulu 284 J^^&w-Nonatu T§e> nela, s. Land, soil, earth. ^vgoK* e>&"3i5b\ nelakugolakudetstsu, To turn topsyturvy. T§e)Kex>?g) nelaga- lupu, To kill, to ruin. *&e>sfc^!>X' nelamaliga, A subterraneous a- bode. -&£&x nevanm, 5. Fraud, trick, decep- tion. 2. Pretence. TSsr^sSw nevalamu, 5. A kind of neck- lace, worn by women. "& 7$£x> nestamu, s. Friendship. -g rs -T°t£o nestakadu, A male friend, or companion. "^&>-u"»ex> nesturalu, A female friend. 2. 2_-S"c!6» naichyamu, s. Meanness,low- ness, pretended humilit}?-. 15"^£>'ea6s> naivedyamu, & An obla- tion, or offering, to the deity. &°o& nontsu, v. a. To pain, or hurt. ^°Sb^- nokku, s. A dent, or bend. v. «. To press down, to compress. S^§k-.e3&>ftb nokkiadugu, To ask rigidly, or severely. £"*§(,_ o-& nokkintsu, v. Cans. To cause to press down, &g> Sr°Xex> nogalu, s. plu. The poles con- necting a carriage with the yoke. Sr°/foe)o nogulu, v. n. To be wearied, or fatigued. 2T*£V\> nochchillu, 5. plu. Saliva. $r°£o\ notstsu, v. w. To smart, pain, or ache. $"*e&£b nodutsu, To hurt, torment, or cause pain. s&tf&^JT* ^5v manassunotstsu, The mind to be displeased. S^^r ^ notstsu- konn, To repent of; to be sorry, or afflicted ; to regret. &>£&>& noduvu, v. a. To say, tell, or express, s. Saying, ^s^a&^ew tolinoduvulu, s. plu* The Vedas. lit. The first sayings. $*o>\ noppi, s. Bodily pain, or ache, ^g^o-tknoppintsu,?. a. To hurt, or pain. 2. To afflict,or torment. 3. To displease, or offend. £ tfssj& ^°s5^e>oX^ao^5 prasavapunoppulu- ganipintsu, The pains of labour to appear, or commence- &*$&} nosalu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. $*#& nosati, The forehead. -&n>& notsti, v- a. To perform a me- ritorious act. S^SosSm notamu, s. Examination of coin by sight. ^^i^>^o notagadu, A shroff, or money changer. Ito-o^fcw nonatu, v. a. To pierce, so as to cause pain. -&n>-jr>zk nonadu, To offend ; to cause pain, or sor- row- Tkr>lScsco noneyu, To throw. SoSo^-Pankintsu 285 sSoKtfsfccJPandzaramu so as to cause pain. These three words are compounded of $* no, The irregular infinitive of 3"°-&>\ notstsu, To pain, and the verbs. 7t°^d, es&> natu, adu, And. ^docu e- yu, q. v. !br°&» nomu, s. A vow. 2- A merito- rious act. 3. Fasting, v. a. To lose. 2. To perform a meritorious act. £"*& nora, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. "Sopd fe3 noti, The month. $*& s5«>o»? norumuyyi, Hold your ton- gue. •j5"°£6 naukari, s. Service, TS'S'tib nau- karu, A servant. •£t>c03Ss5m nyayamu, s. Propriety, fit- ness. 2. Justice, equity. 3. Law. 4. Morality. 5. Logic. 6. A reason, or cause. ■?p , cc$6c55m iryayyamu, adj. Eight, proper, fit, jnst. 3 pa, The thirty-sixth letter, and twenty-first consonant, in the Te- lugu alphabet. 3o"^ panka, s. A fan. &o§o$fc pankintsu, v. n. To receive attention ; to possess weight, or authority. So I paiikti, s. A line, row, or range. 53 oX panga, s. The forked branch ol a tree. ^oXfeSoiSb-^oKSo^b, sSoXOo -tfo pangatintsu, pangadintsu, pan- galintsu, v. a. To open the legs. sSoXfe5"5" c if pangatikalla, adj. Ban- dy-legged. eSoX7^s5b55ao panganainamu, s. videT. •p-sfc&o namamu, No. 2. Softci pangidi, s. A deep pit, for cat- ching elephants, 3oKo pangu, s. Pudendum mnliebre. 3otf pantsa, s. A veranda. sSo-S'S' sS>3 pantsakamn, s. The quan- tity of 5 tooms of grain. tfo-S'-sr'tf pantsadara, s. Sugar. 4b<^> %&g-$otf-&*$ china, patika-pantsa- dara, Sngar candy. •So-2T-£pf>, ssoi^a pantsapalf, pantsa- di, s. The roof of a veranda or bal- cony. #oiSz>oiv>$&x> panchabangalamu, 5. Disappearance, vanishing. s5o-E)S£<6x> panchitamn, s. Cow's urine. sSoo& pantsu, v. a. To distribute, divide, or share. 2. To dispatch, or send. 3. To command. sSo^ panche, s. A Hindoo's lower garment. oSostfsSw pandzaramu, s, A cage- s o §> o tfb-Pandintsu 28G •SoaS-Pandiri sSog* 3 pandzu, s. A torch. £o*g panje, «cZ; Poor, helpless, s. A helpless person. s5og?e5tf;6o3 panje- tanamu, 5. Helplessness. %ok> panta, s. Produce ; crop. s5o&> z5vo& pantavalantb s. The earth. s3ok>£r°^ pantasala, s- A granary or magazine. ;Sofe3 panti, s. A large earthen pot, with a wide mouth. Sola pante, s. A distaff. £o k> §^ej pantrakola, 5. A harpoon. s3o-cr , -sr*o£&> pandavandlu, 5. plu. A certain caste of Hindooos, named Panda. ^oS«^^3 panditudu, s. A pundit, or learned brahman. 3o&> paudu, 5. Making in the in- flex. Sing- ;$ofc3 panti, And in the nom. plu. ;So&> pandlu, A fruit. v. n. To ripen. 2. To produce. 3. To lie down. 4. To be accompli- shed. ^o^o^r*§05 5Sot^§o pandu- taku, pandaku, A yellow or ripe- ned leaf. £o£&"315n ss, ^0^3^) panduva, panduvu, 5. vide. s5o2ooK panduga. sSo/B,o2&» ^o^lo^o pandrendu, pan- clhendn, adj. Numeral. Twelve. *&o6tix> pantamu, «v. A vow, promise, or engagement. 2. A wager. 3. Ob- stinacy, firmness, perseverance. £o^fto-&> pantagintsu, v. n. To vow. 2. To wager, 3. To persevere. s5o$oe>o pantulu, s. plu. A title affix- ed to the proper name, and assum- ed by brahmans in the northern circars, when employed by go- vernment. 2. A schoolmaster. sSo« panda, s. A coward. sSoapandi, s. A hog. ;Soar B §b( r - pan- dikokku, s. An immense rat, com- monly termed a bandy coot. sSoft r°s$M, pandikommu, The tusk of — o the wild boar, ica^olo^ pan- digondrintsti, To grunt as a hog. sSoaofcsfco pandiyamu, s. vide ^o"3j6x> pandemu. xSoaO, 3oa£> pandiri, pandili. s. Ma- king in the inflex. Sing. ^oftfeS p au- di ti, And the nom. plu. sSoa#S ' L CO pandillu, A shed made of leaves, of wicker work ; a pandol ss'k Pakka 28> itf&Pagada So&sfco pandumu, .?. Ten tooms. sSo'B&w pandemu, s. A wager, stake, or bet. fioca;g);So"3s53o gurrrapu pan- demu, A horse race. 3o"3sSx/w. Nineteen^persons. ^osSg's^ pampakarau, s. Division, sharing. 2. Sending. 3. Dismission. 4- Contrivance, means, expedient. 5So t&, 3 o a o ■?& pampu, pampintsu, . a. tfi'de t9osg) ampu, The former word is $lso a substantive noun, and de- notes. Sending, dismissing. 2. A certain* weight equal to five eighths of a seer. ZoQ^o&z pampu cheyu, To send evil spirits to torment another. ■S5'sS3'«opakapakalu,s.pZw.Loud bursts 'of laughter. 3Sss&tf£)P, sssss§'er<>2& pakapakanavvu,pakapakaladu,?7.?z. To laugh very loudly. SagfrJ. pakka* s. The side. 2. A side or direction. 3. A page. 4. A bed, or bedding, adj. Near, next, neigh- bouring. sss'k-ajoGX) pakkayilhi,The neighbouring house. s5^,_^ogo pakkapanrllu, The side teeth, as distinguished from those in front. S5Sk_ae>*fc» pakkabalamn, Auxiliary force ; assistance, help, sS^tp^ $ pakkagabovu, To walk along- side. s5§'k_Sa'6xg'pakkayemuka, s. A rib. 33^^^2S^&)3bpakkap6t- lubodutsu, To tickle one in the sides. sss'k-sfo) pakkanru, s. A side. 2. The lunar fortnight, either of the moon's increase, or decrease. ssi^_ pakki, 5. A bird. 3§ok_ pakku, s. A scab. ssgo^tf pakkuna, adv. Suddenl}-. 2. Inconsiderateh'. 3. exceedingly. %s~^^-bo pakkerra, $, Armour, mail. ss^oska pakvamu, adj. Ripe, mature. 2. Dressed, cooked. 3. Fit for use; fit, convenient. £S'ps5cx>^c*ft> pakva- mucheyu, To cook or dress vituals, &c. 2. To bring any thing to a proper settlement. sS^qsfc^ pakva- magu, To become ripe? or mature. SX" paga, s. Hatred, hostility, enmity. 2. an enemy, or foe. ssjc &•&£-§*«& pagadirstukonu, To revenge ; to avenge, lit. To vent one's enmity. ssKafcw pagabattru, To entertain or conceive hatred. 3X2» pa-gad a, s. An ace ; one in i^tfo-Pacharu 288 sS&sfoo-Patamu ^sx^s5w pagadamu, s. Coral. 2. vide $K& pagacla. sSX&os&eg^ paga- dampurikka, The sixth of the lunar mansions. S)K&o£& pagatudu, s. An enemy, or foe. This word, in the nora. plu. Makes, sSXes, ssK&xyo pagarra, pa- gatulu. £Ksx>, ssrtbtw pagaln, pagulu, v. n. To break, crack, or go to pieces ; to be broken, or fractured, as a limb; to break, or burst, as a sore. s. Making in the inflex.Sing.sKfcS pa- gati, Day, day-time. SKe>o£>_§ pagaluvatti, s- A blue light. s5KSo-3c-;SftSo-i5b, sSKewx pagalintsu- pagilintsu, pagaltsu, v. a. To break, or crush. sSKe^fco pagala- goftu, To break into pieces, to break open, to break, off. ssftogs pagullu,s plu. Crevices, cracks. Tr»^s5Kex> ratripagalu, Day and night. sS£o;3Xex> pattapagalu, Mid- day. s$fte> pagidi, s. Mode, manner, way. &K sfo» paggamu, s. A rope, rein, or o halter. £Ac&, 31? paggiya, pagge, s. Arro- gance. 3tfao3b pacharintsu, v. n. To walk about ; to wander. 2. To cause to extend. ..-&-&>& pacharw, s. Walking. ;5i5^ patstsa, s. An emerald. 2. Any figure punctured, or tattooed, into the skin, adj. Green. 2. Yellow. sS -C5\£, s$-vT\8tfsxx> patstsana, patstsa- danamu, 6*. Green or yellow colour •s-e\ » patstsani, adj. Green, yellow- •> -ST^ » £> o Tr°«b patstsanibangaru, Yellow, or pure, gold. sS-zs^&jSm patstsadamu. s. A particu- lar kind of cloth,generally twenty- four cubits long, and two cubits broad.[2.Two cloths sewn together. 5$-S5\& patstsadi, *, A sort of pap, made of vegetables, or cards, mix- ed with tamarind juice, salt, chil- lies, &c. ;$-0 x pachchi, s. A bird. adj. Raw, unripe, unboiled, fresh, new. sSSuS' pachchika, s. Grass, verdure. sS'SvsSm pa,ehchemu, s. Robbery com- mitted in public. sS^Svi&o^do pach- chepuvadu, A man who robs in public. sSs padzdza, adv. Near. SS&-3-* pataka, s. A sash. s5^-y& patakuru, s. A pair of tongs, or pincers. s$&>s5x> patamu, s. Cloth. 2. A picture, when finished and mounted. 3. A particular sort of cloth ; coarse thick cloth, canvas. tvDsS&sjw ga- lipatamu, A paper kite. ss&a-s^&ak patakarudu, A weaver. -£&r°_Patta 289 *£&w -Pattu 31r°s$o-25'ex> patapantsalu, s. phi. Dis- persion, defeat. 3kr°3ox5'e>5S) pata- pantsalava, To be dispersed, as an army, &c. ^feS^sSo) patikamu, 5. Crystal. ^^§" -s-^sSw patikakaramu, s. Alum, lit' Astringent crystal. ^fe5§"Sos5w patikabellamu, s. Sugar- candy, 5S6w7r°& patugaru, s. vide *£&>-s"°?fc patakaru. £&> patta, s. The inner bark of a tree. \ Sackcloth. SfeoE3s5ov, £k>\ s5w pattanamu> patna- mu, s«. A city. -^k^Xew pattapagalu, 5. Vide under. t>%oo pagalu. Sk^-s^ek pcittapuvadu, 5. A boat- man, 3ks5*> pattamu, s. A stone for grind- ing. 2. A diadem. 3&>$"z5a patta- pudevi, s. A queen. s*3"^sbJC patta- penuga, A royal elephant. ss&os&a x*>3 pattamngattu* To crown ; to invest with a high dignity. 3>&~£x> ex> pattamelu, To reign. 3£;r° pafcfca, «v. The Inner bark of a tree. 2. Sackcloth. 3. The puttah or written document given to ryots, cultivators, &c- ;S&n»$ix§'55c» pattabhishekamu, s.The coronation of a king, or installa- tion of any one, by means of unc- tion, or bathing. sSfeS patti, postpos. Through. This is the past verbal participle of the verb, ssfeo pattu, q- v. £fe3 patti, s. A child, ; an infant. && $& pattipatti, s. A grand-child. ?Sfe§ patti, s. A written list of abuses, committed by public servants. 2. A roll of beetle, &c. Tied, up. £&m pattu, 5. Silk. 2. Any external application to allay pain, or to a sore, &c. 3. A hold, gripe, or grasp; seizing. 4. A place ; A house, an abode. 5 Cause, reason, or ground, for a proceeding. Sato pattu, v. a. To seize, or appre- hend ) to catch, or take hold of. 2. To hold, or take, possession of a country. 3. To hold in, or retain, as breath, &c. 4. To undertake. 5. To find out, discover. 6. To press, depress, repress, or suppress. 7. To begin. 8. To be dependant on. 9. To stop, as pay. 10. To blow, as a trumpet. 11. To admit, ss a law suit. 12 To take* or receive, as a bribe, v. n. To be attacked by insects 2. To cost, 3. To fit, or suit. -£&r-Padika 290 ^2&ss-Paduva *£"&> patte, $ The wooden part of a bedstead. 2. The tape of a bed- stead. 3. A streak, or stripe, w°a sib tatipatte, A palmyra spar. •&"%>& pattecla, s. Broad and strong tape. 2. An ornament for the neck- 3. An anvil. •ZTh &> pattedu, s, A handful. ##s5m path an. u, s. A picture. -&&£ padaka, s. A bed. 2, Reclining. S&K' paclaga, 5. The hood of the hood- ed Bnafee- 2- A flag or banner. ^&£bs padatstsu, s. A puncheon, or tool having some figure on it, by which impressions are struck. SS&8 padati, s. A woman. "SSssbbs padamarra, s. Making in the infle^. Sing. s^sbfeS paclamati, The west. 2. The west wind. tf &?£> pada) 7 U, v. a. To obtain or acquire. 2. To possess. 3£*> padava, 5. The end of a Calpa, or destruction of the world. 2. A boat. ss£i*r»e)o padavalu, s. The leader, com- mander, or general, of an army. 3£-£r°i> padas^la, s. A hall. sS padi, s. A measure of capacity, containing a seer and a half. *£S*ffc» padikattu, s. A stair, or step. 2. A weight. 3. A degree. ] ss£"5? padige, 5. «;iete sS2*X paclaga. s&"3 padide, 5. Clothes of another borrowed, without his knowledge, from the washerman. sSSoxs padiya, s. A puddle ; a dirty pond. S^l^xj padisemu, s. A cold, or ca- tarrh. 3!& padu, v. ?z. To fall- 2. To occur, or happen. 3. To be caught in a snare, &c. 4. To be killed in battle. 5. To lose the power of any limb. 3&>§"*p5o, «S£&r*k_sb padnkonu. pa- du kkonu, v. Comp. To lie down, or recline. ZZkK paduga, 5. vide jggtf paclaga. cSJ&rto padugu, s. The threads which run the whole length of the web. 2. A heap of cut corn, whence p irt has been carried away. £&■&> padutsu, s. A girl. 2. A virgin. adj. Young, v. a. To prostitute one ; s-self. ss^-&£^s*» padutsuta- namu, .?. Puberty. 2. Youth. sS2&*»£a> padupatn, s. Ruin, waste. 2. Omission; mistake, adj. Useless, unserviceable. Ztkib padupa, .9. Prostitution. z&>%> $&® padupu padati, A prostitute. 3&>sS paduvari, .9. Sprouts produ- ced by seeds of paddy, sprinkled by chance, as the crops are cut. •^tfska-Padamu 291 *£&!3.Padurie 3g padda, 8. A female buffalo, or cow, fit for breeding. ;3ra8 panati, 5. A woman. sS^sSn patakamu, 5. An ornamental breast plate, set with precious stones. 38 pati, s. A master, or owner ; a lord or ruler ; a husband. «SD^sf,e£ pativrata, 5. A chaste and virtuous wife. s$ © patti, 5. Cotton. s$©i patni, s. A wife. tf^sfeo patramu, s. A leaf of a tree, or of a book. 2. A written bond. 35 A^ P a ^ rl ^ a ' s - ^ letter of corres- pondence. 2. A leaf. sS£s*» pathamu, s. A road, or way. 3£c£x> pathyamu, adj. Proper, fit, suitable, agreeing with, but chief- ly applied medically, with res- pect to diet, or regimen, s. Diet, regimen. sSss'idM padakamu, s. vide js^xSm pa- takamu. ^SiJr'oigb, %'6g*o&> padakondu, pa- ddakondu, adj. Numeral. Eleven. Zxio&» padatamu, s. Precipitation. tf£e& padadu, s. Ashes. •SStfo padanu, s. vide $&>&> padunu. 3SSS3& padapadi, adv. Afterwards. sessSw padamu, s. A foot. 2. A foot- step, the mark of a foot. $x&r»!h padamudu, adj. Numeral* Thirteen, vide z&^tk padhmudu. oSS &, sStfadb padaru, padurn, v. n. To be overhasty, or precipitate, sssebew padarulu, 5. plu. Angry ex- pressions. j sSas padivi, s. Fortune, luck. j sStf£-6& padaharu, adj. Numeral. Six-. I teen. ; soTy© padati, s. A foot soldier. j 3'nr*tf3$x> padarthamu, s. Thing; sub. stantial or material form of be- ing. ga padi, adj. Numeral. Ten. ssas&oa padimandi, lit. Ten persons. Seve- ral or many people. £ae>afo> padilamu, s. Care, caution, security. ssaj^c3Cco padilamucheyu, v. a. To secure, or take care of. •£a^>e& padiyedu, adj. Numeral. Se- venteen. •^a - ^^, ssa^ssb padihenu,padiyenu, adj. Numeral. Fifteen. •^tsb-^ew fib padunalugu, adj. Numeral. Fourteen. •£&>;& padunu, s. Moisture, damp- ness. 2. Sharpness. 3. Quickness. 4. A certain measure of rain ; a quantity of it sufficient to render the earth fit for ploughing. ■oSfiki&ioaoa padunenimidi. adj. Nu- meral. Eighteen. -ste-Pani 292 •£<6^-Pannu "£&>$ padupu, 5. A herd of cattle. •£#b paddu, s, A vow ; a promise. 2. Ad entry in account. SSft© paddhati, s. A road, or way. 2. . A line, row, or range. 3. Manner, mode. 4- Custom, habit. •&'d5,i6x> padmamu, 5. The lotus. #<5^:Se;3ke» padmaveiamalu, s. plu. A certain Soodra tribe. ^escs6oo padyamu, s. Metre, verse. 2. A poem. #zrytx:--ir>&>i rt&$) pa-~ dyrlu-padu, tsaduvu, To read or sing poetry. •Sir^ L e> Ab padhnalugu, adj. Numeral. Fourteen. «5e$r^2& padhmi'idu. adj. Numeral. Thirteen. %$ pana, s. A sheaf of corn. oStffeS panati, s, e^efe. sots p?nti. 3?*$ panavu, 0. a. To encompass, it surround. £tf#wo2& panasavandlu, 5. p/w. A particular caste of people, who live upon alms received from gold- smiths. £$ paui, s. Business, work, employ- ment. 2. An affair, or matter. 3. Service. 4. Use, utility. 5. State, condition. 6. An act. s5$6&\ pani- dirtsti, To finish a business. 2. To kill. oS£"S&» pauibettu, To employ, or give work. sfco-SoSft manchipa- ni, A good or praiseworthy act. ^^cflco panicheyu, To work, or serve, ssslss^ panikivatstsu, To be useful, or serviceable. oSSItpS) panikirani, adj. Useless, un- serviceable. jssssao&x panimutlu, s. plu. Tools. 3S3S& panivadi, adv. Exceedingly, much. £$£>;£> panivinu, v. n. To go. s5(3o-&> panutsu, v. a. To send. 2. To command, vide &&& anutsu. sS;3bS&> panupacju, v. n. To be ac- customed, inured, or qualified. ;Ss6-£ &>o$o panuparutsn, v. a. To inure, to accustom. 3&;g) panupu, s. Sending. 2. Com- mand, order. vide$o$ pampu. oS?t°n Xaw pannagamu, s. The canopy over an open native palankeen, usually made of fine scarlet cloth. sSSKS' pannika, «. Yoking cattle, or joining together instruments of husbandry. sS«0n zskSm pannidamu, s. vide 55o"3s5>i pandemu. ss $k& pannirn, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. sft^feS, ssfr^tib panniti, pannlru, Rose-water. sSsson pannu, v. a. To make, to form. 2. To invent. 8. To feign or pre- tend. 4. To yoke cattle, or join to- gether instruments of husbandry, ^oooS'-Payika 293 ^tfK-Paraga X&\ pannu, 5. A tax. 2. Rent- Zfe\~K° pannuga, adv. Properly. nicely, neatly ; in good order. s "%l P anne > s - ^ n instrument used by weavers. 3"^> od*b pannendu, adj. Numeral. Twelve. ^Hi P a PP a > s - ^ cake. ?S^pappu,.s. Split pulse of any kind; split almonds, 32»o pamudzulakammalu, — o $. plu. A large kind of ear-rings, worn by Hindoo females. -6os5S payara, s. A southern wind. 2. A cool breeze. 3oa&tf£ok> payara- panta, s. Pulse, or other crops, to the 'growth of which a stroDg wind is favorable. -£oao, s$o»tf payi, payina, acfa- On the top, upon, over, above. 2. Upon, against. 3. In future, hereafter, sooaor*^ payikonu, To advance against another in battle. . "^ooeJC % payigasti, s. A person pla- ced over a patrole to controul it. vide K% gasti. ^ojoS'stoo payikamu, s. Money, cash, treasure. 2. Wealth, property. 3. A coin of the value of five cash. •£oao2?"*e»E- payidzarlu, s. plu. Shoes. *^ooofeo payita, s. That part of the gar- meat of a Hindoo female which c 3 vers the breast. ■£ooo& payidi, s. Gold. sSaoo&sSwi&ift payilimudutsu, To betroth- lit. To tie gold. -&ox>Sk.z>x>&>'Q) payicli- mudupu, Affiance. •£;*»g-£ofe5, S"ol3 payidi-kanti, kante, s. A certain bird, the notes of which are considered ominous. •£o»tfsiw payinamu, s. A journey ; departing or setting out from any place. •£oo©& payiru, 5. vide ~^bb pairu. -<>aoo&> payenta, s. vide So»b payita. -£aoctf payyera, s. vide ssoabff payara. •£?*§' paraka, s. The fraction one- eighth, or two-sixteenths. 2. Gold of two grains weight. 3. The 128th part of a pagoda- 4. The cream on curds. ■Sjtf^sssl parakhavani, s. Shroffing, or examining money by sight. -6&K& paragada, s. A field oatside of a village. 2. Another's possession. ■£tf?(2s-7r> paragadag£, adtf. By means of another. ^IfX'Ssbsg) paragadupu, s. The state of the stomach before a person has broken his fast. An empty., or fasting stomach. "£tfsfr»-Param£ 294 *£^$J?aradhi *^tfKw» paragana, s. A purgunah, or division of a country, of which several form a zillah. •itfKb paragu, v. ri. To resemble, or be alike. 2. To shine. 3. To be a- greeable. xStfK paraga, adv. Agree- ably, pleasantly. *6tf-i$3, 3bb-i5b paratsu, parutsu, 0. a. To spread; to extend ; to scatter. vide sSea-ifc parratsu. -sStf^o^sfco paratantramu, ac?;. Sub- servient, obedient, dependant. "£ffese>:> paradalu, s. plu. A sort of crane. "*$£ cp parada, s. A curtain, blind, or skreen. ^$■£0, s&s$£c;6*> parapati.parapatya. mu, 5. Credit, trust. *&$!& parapu, s. Extent, v. a. vide •$#-& paratsu. "£#^8 parabhari, s. Assignment, s$tf ?^Q7r> pnrabhariga, adv. Separate- ly. 2. Indirectly. ■£tfsfcs&» paramamu, ad/. Best, most excellent. 2. Principal, chief. •£# sfr*^, paramatma, 5. The supreme being, considered as the soul of the universe. *£tfs*r»?^j&» paramannamu, s. Milk, boiled with a mixture of sugar, rice, &c, and used as a delicate food among the Hindoos. -&&&» paramu, adj. Other, different- 2. Distant, remote. 3. Subsequent. 4. Best, pre-eminent. 5. Hostile. 6. Excessive, s. Salvation, final beatitude. •£#■&>*£&£& parameswarudu, s. One of the names of Siva. •&&XO& paravandzu, v. n. To be spread, scattered, extended, or expanded. •&tiss$<&x) paravasamu, adj. Subservi- ent to, dependant on, or subject to another. 2. Out of one's own control from joy, ecstacy, or sor- row. •^Uo^tt paravana, s. A written order, mandate, precept, or warrant. •&#&> parasu, s. Means. 2. Way, mode. 3. Opportunity. •^tf^tfxSw parasparamu, adj. Mutual, reciprocal, interchanging. 2 tf tf^tf *SM-7r» parasparamuga, adv. Reci- procally. 2. By some means or other. oS-cr»& paraku, 5. Forgetfulness, neg. lect, want of attention. oS-o-* £ s6s5» parakramamu, s. Power, strength. % Exertion. 3. Valour, prowess. -&v*§<$&» paradhinamu, adj. Depen- dant on, subject, or subservient, to another* s. Possession! by an- other. seiy-Paricha 295 •ieab-Parima ^-cr'rfaSS' paramarika, s. Care. 2. Ex_ amination. ^Tr-sSbaoT^ paramarintsu, v. a. To take care of, to support. 2. To ex- amine. "£-a*sfc8\ paramarsa, s. Inqairy, in- vestigation. 2. Care, watching. 3. Consolation. ^-cPs&e^ooSb par a mar - sintsu, v. a. To investigate. 2. To take care of, or watch- 3. To con- sole. 3 tpoxp» parayi, adj. Strange, foreign 28 pari, s. A time- 2. vi^e tf&tf oXa oss» chaturangabalamu- SBIo^b parikintsu, p. a. To seek for, enquire into, examine? or investi- gate. tf 8"iff parige, s. Gleanings of corn. sS8 "7?^^> parigechenu, A reaped field- 38"7?ek, £&■;?«& parigettu, pamgettu, v. n. To run. 38"ftex> parigelu, 5. A species offish. ■^SJT'ss parigonu, o. a. To encompass, or surround. 2. To obtain or attain. SS9 ^s^sfco parigrahamu, s. Accep- tance, taking. sa^t^oofc parigra- hintsu, v. a. To take, accept, or receive. SB-CcsssSx paricha}^amu, s. Acquain- tance, knowledge. ■^a^r* tf §b&> paricharakudu, s. A man servant, sa^er paricharika, s. A maid servant. i -£aS)S parichiti, s. w'ota ssa-CceSsS^ parichayamu. £S"?o;£)&Kb paritepurugu, s. The spot- ted beetle, usually termed a cock- roach. ;59<£aex> paridhavillu, v. n. To shine. ssas£S>o-&> paritapintsu, v. n. To be sorrowful. £5e£e£o-&> parityajintsu, «?. a. To abandon, or quit. Zdwydfoa parityagamu, s. Abandon- ment, quitting, desertion. 35sSSVsta> paripakvamu, s. Perfect maturity, adj. Perfectly ripe or mature. sa^QS7^»yo7^pariparividhaluga,a^u. In all sorts of ways. ssa^tS paripati, s. Order, method, arrangement. sS83pfe37r* paripati- ga, Tolerably. Zdix*v$ paripalana, s. Protection* fostering care. 2. Performance of any act. 3. Government. S8^r»©o-r5b paripalintsa, v. a. To pro- tect, or cherish. 2. To perform. 3. To govern, or rule. sS8^r^*» paripurramu, adj. Com- plete, full. 38£r_8 panpiirti, s. Completion; fulness ; satiety, sa- tisfaction. 38s£i£sfoo parimalamu, s. Fragrance, perfume. sSBafc&o-tSb parimalintsu, To be fragrant. •£8;£«-Pariha 296 *£bbtf-Parusa ?S8s5b^^ss>i parmianamu, s. Measure, quantity. ^8sscn»e9o\ parimarrtsu, v. a. To kill, or assassinate. ssecc^-S'S's**) pariyatsakamu, s. From s. ssasretf s5x> parihasamu, q. v. %Qss&)&x> rarivattamu. s. vide Z3v£&> ej L " (Li *5>3 alavattamu. s69tf;6M par i vara m u, .9. A depen- dant. 2. A train, or retinue. 38$ e>tf parisilana, s. An enquiry, in. vestigation, or scrutiny. £8^e)o-&> parisilintsu, v. a. To investigate. S58^c5s6*> parisuddhamu, ad/\ Sacred, holy. 2. Pure, clean. ^e-T^oik parisodhiutsu, z>. a. To ex- amine, or investigate. % To try. ZQ'g&^ti&x parishkaramu, s. Deco- ration. 2. Cleanness, purity. 3. Set- tlement. ;S8&k_8o-&> parishkarin- tsu, To make clear, or evident ; to settle, arrange, or adjust. %dh$r*$) parisipovu, v. n. To be rescued, or saved, from danger,&c. 5Se?r€tfsS*> pariharamu, s. Remedy, 2. pretence.3. Objection. 4. Quitting. 38s5^8o-&> pariharintsu, v. a. To throw off, or away ; to quio ; to discard, or reject. ^8^6^-s>&» pa- riharapettu, To pretend, or object. SSsj-eSsfoo parihasamu, .9. Mirth, sport, pastime, jocularity, merriment, jesting, raillery. sS8&, *§& pariksha, pariksha, s. Dis- crimination, investigation, exami- nation, test, trial, experiment. ;s6JLo-&> parikshintsu, v. a. To ex- amine. ss&o parugettu^-.w.Torun.^Sbb^ @ £r*$ parugettipovu, To flee ; to run away. £&■&> parutsu, v. a. To spread. 2. To scatter. •£&;& parupu, s. Bed- ding, A mattress. ;Stf>&> parudu, s. A stranger. 2. An excellent man. 3. God. 4. An ene- my. S5&S5& paruvadi, adv. Well, proper- ly. 2. Much, excessively. 3&sss5c» paruvamn, 5. Ripeness, ma- turity. 2. Youth. ;S&3Ss*» parnvamu, .9. vide sstf^sto pa- rvamu- £&;# paruvu, s. Running. 2. Ripe- ness. 3. Dignity, rank. 4. Season. adj. Ripe, mature. sS&3.s*» parushamu, ad)'. Harsh, a- busive. 2. Rough, rugged. 3 Se- vere, cruel, unkind. ;S&£fttfs5cx:-3tfb£s&>o, 3tfb3o parusada- namn, parusamu, parusu, s. Harsh- ness, or severity, in word or deed. •^ftJ/T'-Pamcfo 297 ■6ejcg\.PaJukn z>~6~&gz$xi paretsakamu, s, vide s. s»9 sHSsSw parihasamu. sse^&ss^ parokshamu^ ad/\ Imper- ceptible, invisible, unperceived. 3tfeo?5;&x> paryantamu, adv. Until; as far as ; up to. £tt>c c*6*»o paryayamu, s. Order, ar- rangement, regular and methodi- cal disposal or succession. 2. Man- ner, kind. 3 tf parra, s. A swamp, marsh, bog, or fen. '<'. A measure of capacity, a parah, forty of which make one toom. StfqsSw parvamu, s. A knot ; a joint in a cane, or body, &c. 2. A name given to certain days in the lunar month, as the full and change of the moon. 3&*p parvu, v. n. To extend, or spread. -£fcsfto-t5a parra gintsu, v. a. To shoot arrows, &c. 3e#o5b parratsu, v. To flee, desert, or run a way. 2. To flow as water. -£fe9"3oa5b parratentsu, v. n. To come. - palakamu, s. A small bed. •^s-S'QoaSb palakarintsu, v. a. To ask, beg, or solicit. 2. To hint, or re- mind. 3. To call aloud. •^ejtftf palatsana, s. vide ^sw-JS'tf pa- lutsana. -£e>s5M palamu, s. A weight, equal to that of ten pagodas. 2. Flesh. ijvzs palava, s. vide-&yoss paluva. ^ossao-i&palavarintsu, v. n. To speak in one's sleep. -&vssqo& palavarin- ta, s. Speaking while asleep. ^v&o-tfo palavintsu, v. n. To lament. •£ex> palu, adj. Many, several, s. vide -6ex> pallu. •£«»£ paluka, *. A shield. 2. A part of a weaver's loom. 3. vide 38 *£*»j- 8 o ^ -Pa 1 k a r i n tsu 298 *£##-Pavada ■£e>g* palaka. ^SewSb, -^yo^- paluku, palku, s- A word. 2. Speaking, warbling. 3. Sound, especially of music. 4. A language. ^t»-7T>§ palugaki, s- A wicked, or bad, person. *£ex>7& palugu, s. vide ~6°x>ir>% palu- gaki, 2. An iron crow. ^w^d^'om palugurayi, 5. A white sort of stone, •^sjo-tftf palutsana,s. •Thinness, spare" ness, leanness. ^e»-jrs> palutsani, ad/. Thin, spare, lean. 2. Not close, not thick, -&?x>tfti&r*b>°Jo palutsani- matalu, Contemptuous expressions. •690^ palupu, s. A halter for cattle. ■62»a6&M, ^2»s^so3 palumarru, palu- marru, acfa. Often, frequently, con- stantly, repeatedly. ■£•»* paluva, s. A wicked, or bad, person, adj. Wicked, bad. aexsss" 8fc» paluvatitlu, s. flu. Obscene abuse.. -£e>osS8o%k paluvarintsu, v. n. vide *£e>ss8o-& pal&varintsu. ^s^o^k, *£e»$& paluvundru, pa- luvura, s. p&z. Many persons, vide «£*» palu. ^0^.80 4ft palkarintsu, v. a. vide ^g'So-db palakariptsu. -£>ew£&> palgudu, s. Low ground. ■^sj^ pallakamma, s. The name of a village goddess. *%> § ' *%,^ pallaki, pallaki,s.A palan- keen. •Ao^TS pallagede 6*. A white female buffalo. *£e^£32x> pallatilln, v. n. To be reduced to distress. "£o fcSoo pallatilu *. /?Zw. Poves. *£ pallarrapulu, s. plu. Use- less, or vain, expressions. •^DoaS, T$J palliya, palle, s. A "village. *£"e3sfc-*&> pallemata, A provincial, or vulga^, term. •£e3 pallu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. -&C& panti, A tooth. -6c £sr» 2k pandlanoppi, s. The toothache. ■£e» pallu, ^. Low ground, ad;. Low; on a low level, *£e3Scp>k>s5M pallekutamu. s. A school. -6$ £ pallika, s, A small round flat basket. 4T?afoa, -^"?^«fco pallemu, palleramu* a-. A small metal plate. -&ss&£» pavadamu, s, Coral. ^tftf-Pasara 299 -SP^Paka -c5^ex> pavalu, s. Day ; day time, vide ^SjCew pagalu. ^s^cPo-db pavvalintsu, v. ;-i. To lie down, or recline. -£3 pasi, a6» pas'itanamu, 5. Infancy, childhood. *£$&> pasimi, s. Yellow colour. -Sj^j^) pasuvu, 5. An animal in gene- ral. 2. A beast. 3. Horned cattle, 4. A Goat. •^'TSeS^sSM paschattapamu, s. Re- morse, repentance. 2. Pity, com- passion. •£$vj&x5m paschimamu, s. The west. adj. Western. 2. Hinder, behind, after. •£3 pasa, s, Brightness, splendour. % effect, result. 3. Ability, qualifi- cation. *&5oao pasandu, adj. A greeable, plea- sing, handsome, comely. -£tfstfss»3 pasadanamu, s. Decoration, embellishment. -&r$$) pasapu, s. Turmerick. ^S^sbok pasapukunta, A certain extent of low land in which tnrmerick grows. -Sjtf^^oss pasaputs&ya Yellow colour. ^tftf s5x>, -^tfwsSoa pasaramu, pasalamu> 5. A quadruped. It is usually appli- ed to horned cattle. •itftfo, *£&tfc pasaru, pasuru, s. The expressed juice of leaves. 2. Bili- ous vomiting. -&$&ir>a& pasaru- tsaya, Green colour. I £^s<6>:> pasadamu, s. Food, especi- ally such as has been offered to idols. Kindness. •£*•■£ s& pasapadu, v. a. To eat. I Zh pasi. adj' vide -£$ pasi, s. Frag- rance, smell. 2. Cattle. i *£&& pasidi, s. Gold. adj. Golden. I -6hao& pasidindi, s. A tiger. I *^R)S» pasimi* s. vide *£3£>d pasimi. : *^&3§" pasirika, s. Young, or tender, grass. -^^ar^sSw pasirikapamu, A greenish snake. sSr&;g) pasapu, s. vide -6x$ pasapu. •£&>*7r°e& pasulapoligadu, s. vide o)^l oe£ etrinta. ■^^r»oooo^ pastayintsu, i\ n. To feel shame, or regret. 2. To bear or suffer. •£&Kk3 pakshamu, s. The bright, or dark, half of the lunar month. 2- A wing- •5poS^s6m pandityamu, .5. Learning^ knowledge. ir>£ paka, s. A house built without large beams, with a shelving roof. •>&-Pata 300 ■an>fe»-&tuF •£•»£»&» pakamu, s. Maturity ; natu- ral, or artificial, as the state of be- ing cooked* or ripened. 2. The young of any animal. •>§, ■ir*%?r°&> pakf, pakivadu, s. A scavenger. •SpSo paku, v. n. To creep, or crawl. ^i^e&pakodu, s. A raised wooden shoe. -tr>X, -ir-n* paga, paga", s. A turband. 2. A stable. ^r»7r»-^>fc» pagatsuttu, v. a. To tie on, or form, a turband. ■irK&&* pagadamu, s. A silver orna- ment, worn by Hindoo females, round the ankle. ■£— J$"&2& pachakudu, s. A cook. ir>%> pachi, s. Dirt, filth. 2. The un- clean substance which covers the teeth. 3. The green stuff produced in stagnant water. 4. Mouldiness. adj- Dirty, unclean. Water is dee- med by the Hindoos to be. $-£) pachi, Or unclean, unless it be brought from the well on the same day on which it is used. ■£r*r*iSo pakonu, v. n. Dirt to attach itself, or to stick. -^•OS - pachika, s. Dice. -&& pachu, v. n. To putrify, or be- come corrupted or rotten. From this verb comes. ■&»•© pachi, q. v. ir-& pata, 5. A song. 2. A poem. •£r»&>sssfcv> patavamu, s. Cleverness talent. 2. Health. 3. Eloquence. ir>br° pata, s. Erasure, blotting out. tr»da^-r*fc», ^oooo pata-kottu, tfyu, To erase, ir*A pati, s. Computation, as applied to number, weight, measure, ex- tent, or value. 2. Kind, sort, or description. 3. Justice, adj. Ex- act, as applied to number, weight, measure, or extent. a^rris^aSw epatijanamu, How many people? -&wo7T*tfb^o-^feS ibangaruyepa- ti, Of what weight, or value, is this gold? -&*-5T>tfcsSx> ^otr>feS i- dhanyamu yep&ti, "What quantity is this grain? S&>?g)c8o-£pfc3 nidupu- yepati, What length? &£& ^>*r»fe5 -or>&> viduyepativadu, What kind of man is he? ■Sp>i>5onSb patintsu, v. a. To obtain. 2. To regard, observe, or pay atten- tion to. •SpfeSex) patillu, v. n. To be obtained- 2. To shine. ->fes> p&tu, s. A fall. 2. Suffering, distress, misfortune,, pain. 3. La- bour, work. 4. A declining state. 5. The falling back, or ebb, of the tide. 6. Manner, mode. 7. A time, or occasion. 8. Pride, arrogance, presumption. -£-°-3ft-P&tao-i 301 >^ -Pair a *2p#sk> pathamu,s. A lesson. 2. Bea- ding, perusal in general. ^g padi, s. A bundance of the pro- duce of cattle ; as milk, &c. 2. Equity, justice, adj. Just, equi- table. •&>&&&*$> padiyavu, s. A milch cow. -an»2& padu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. -^nfeSpati, Ruin, destruction. adj. Ruined, destroyed, v. a. To Sing, ■Sr&o-tfc padintsu, v. Gaus. To cause to sing. -2pfeSi§& -6$ patirevu, The ruined, or bro- ken, part of a bank, from which a person can descend to a river. -£r»&e» padilla, A deserted, or rai- ned bulding. ir*&ifr>to padumata, An inauspicious expression. ■Sr*"g pade, s, A bier. 2. The funeral pile. ->£esx> padyami, s. The first lunar day of either the dark, or bright, lunar fortnight. •%*$ pata, adj. Old, decayed, worn out. 5. Cloth. 2. Old cloth. ■in&%zx> patagilu, v. n* To grow old? or stale. •2n>&8S'5Sa> p^tarikamu, Oldness, staleness. ->^sSw patakarnu, s. Sin, crime. %' The cause of falling, literally or figuratively ; alighting. •Sn&tf, ■Zrti&'iCcooQ patara, patarago- yyi, s. A pit, in which grain is preserved. •^p^tfer ^, -ir>$zr°z-tik> pataralad n , patarladu, v. n. To dance. 2. To walk about in search of some- thing. irtir $ sko patalamu, s. Hell; the infer- nal regions under the earth, and the abode of the Nagas, or ser- pents. •SrSS'j >S1 patika, patike, s. The fourth, or quarter, of any thing 2. The six.ty-fourth part of the coin termed a pagoda. ■^©^.^cstopativratyamu, s. Chasti- ty. ■$■»§& patu, v. a. To fix, or fasten, in the ground, s. That portion of the thing so fastened, which is under ground. ■Zr®1ikx> patipettu, v. a. To bury in the ground. •Sr*^ patra, s. A vessel in general : a plate, cup, or jar. 2. A sacrificial vase, or vessel, comprising various forms of cups, plates, spoons, lad- les, cfec, So used. 3. A dancing girl. i3-*tfsf-Panava 302 ■*p*-Papi ir>&j&x> patramu, adj. Worthy, fit, capable, adequate. ^r»dSto) padattu, s. A cob web. -^tfafcopa'datriu, s. A foot. 2. A quar- ter. 3. A hill at the foot of a mountain. 4. A ray of light. 5. The root of a tree. 6. The "foot, or line, of a stanza. ^estftfsSw padarasamu,s. Quicksilver, mercury. >5 padi, s. A machine for crossing rivers. 2. A garden bed. -£paKtoa padigattu, v. To divide into beds. -Zr>& padu, 5. A garden bed. v. a. vide •£-*&> patu. •SpabS'ew padukalu, s. plu. Wooden shoes, •^p^sSm panakamu, s. The juice ex - pressed from the sugar cane. 2. Water in which jaggory, or sugar, has been dissolved, used by the Hindoos as a cooling drink - •Srtfsfca pa'namu, s. Drinking. -ZrtfK* %\g panagoshthika, A dram-shop; a place where people drink to- gether. «j^/a-»-j3-°2&ex> annapanadu- In, s- plu. Food and raiment* Sr*$6x> panamu, s. Life, Or#&> panalu, s. plu. Doubts, objec- tions. *3-°fte&>s533 panavat[amu,6'.The lower part of the lingam. i -£r>?SSs6co panasamu, .?. A kitchen, -*-» #%& panasidu, s. A cook. I ^p»pr»e^s5w panaramu, s. A kind of i beetle-nut. i | tr-a6$, -Zr*&$ panupu, panpu, s. Bed- ding. ■ir&^&ss^'Doss panpuduvva- luva, A sheet. -^*£ papa, *. A child. 2. The reflexi- on of objects on the pupil of the eye. ->«$&> papata, s. The parting of the hair, on a female's head. ■&-&& 7S*kx> papatabottu, A kind of head ornament, suspended on the fore- head, from the parting of the hair. •2p>ss&*5m papatamu, s. A harrow, or hoeing instrument. •£ps$s5oa papamu, s. Sin, crime, wickedness. This word is also used as an interjection, denoting com- passion, what a sin! what a pity! poor thing! &c. ; as. ^p^sSooy-O^^r* *%l ^kssab Papamu a chinnavarmi kottavaddu, Poor thing ! don't beat that child. frsStfs&a^ paparammu, s. An arrow, in the form of a snake. ^pfi"i9^b paparredu, s. Sesha, the king of snakes. ir>& papi, adj. Sinful, or wicked, vide ^psssfco papamu. £_Para S03 ■tfb-Paru tp$ papu, v. a. To free, or deliver. 2. To dissipate, or remove. 3. To expiate, or efface. 4. To liquidate, or pay. vide, ^o&o payu. •^^r*^ papukoriu, v. Corap. To free, &c. one's-self. -£rsfctfs5w pamarama, adj. Wicked. 2. "Vile, low, base. 3. Stupid, foo- lish. -2r>&x> pamu, s. A snake, or serpent. -2ps5» pamu, v. a. To rub. •5r?.oas P*y a > s - Tbe branch of a river. 2. The divisions in garlick, or those in onions, and similar sub- stances. -^osSSoSb} payavitstsu, A branch of a river to break off from the main stream. •^ncssstfska payasamu, s. Rice, mixed with sugar and milk. •&■<&• paya, s. Manner ; mode. ir»cs&> paya v. n. To separate. 2. To leave, or quit. 3. To be rotten. 4. To be defeated -Zr>K para, s, A short hoe, or marnaty. -^>tf para, part. The infinitive of. ■a-ta paru, q. v. Prefixed to. other verbs, to add force or emphasis to their previous meaning ; and corresponding with off, away, out, &c In English ; as, -^fos^otfo pa- raboyu, v. a, To pour or empty out< -&ti~icrtx> paraveyu, v. a. To throw away. 2. To lose. -£r*tfS~ 5 €x> paradolu, v. a. To drive out or away. 2. To defeat, ^r-tfeew paradzallu, To pour or empty out. -^tfosstfesSw paramparyamu, s. Tra- ditional instruction ; tradition. 2. Continuous order, or succession. ■>tf re parana, s. Eating after a fast. ■Zr°$-F*&> paranadn, v. To speak con- temptuously. ■5p5's5^gs6M parapatyamu, s. The su- perintendence of a village. ir°-u*& param, s. The decoration of the feet with. §oo§osSb kunkuma, &. ^-cpsSo^b paranintsu, v. a. To de- corate the feet, in that manner. -£r° - parayanamu, s. Rea- ding a holy book at so much a day. 2. Totalhvv, entireness. -Sr>tfc paru, v.ti. To run. %. To purge. 3. To fly, or rise, in the air. 4. To ; begin. 5. To grow or become. 6. To flow as water, vide -tr&x> parru, ■$r>Q$r*t& pa*ripovu, v. n. To run | off, or a way ; to escape Sjo&spco | yendabaru, To begin to dry, or heal. ;So£-srt5b pandabaru, To be- I gin to ripen. K2&&>^ifcgadusupa- I ru, To grow hard. &&6o^r>& ki^ rusuparu, To grow stiff. ^pwtf-Palava 304 ipex3s5cr»-Paluma ->3 pairsvamu, s. A side- 2. A part. 3. The body below the arm- pit. 2j£?i^^oE-5foo*7r*£>j*&r*&> oka- niparsvamuga matl&du, To speak in favour of one. >es parra, part, vide -irti para. ^eas parru, v. n. vide -&>& paru. ^pfcw^b parrudu, x. The flowing of water. •Sp aw ^b parrudu, 5. A brahman. ■£r>&93"Boa& parrutentsu, *'. n. To come running. ■jpe> pala, s. A small bird, whose flight is consulted in omens. •&°e;§ palaki, s. A palankeen. -SpoI ^oTfcaSk- palakibongurikka, The tenth stellar mansion; because it's shape resembles that of the bam- boo of a palanqueen. -£pe>&£3b palakudu, s. A cherisher, preserver, protector, or guardian. -£pe>X&;# palagaruvu, s. A soil, con- sisting of sand above, and clay underneath. -£r>e>""fD§o, -£r>e>1§3b palateku, palateku, s. A particular species of the teak tree. ■>^s5Mpa],anamu, s. Protecting, nourishing, cherishing, preserving, guarding. ^pej3J"S\ palavanne, s. Pale-red co- lour. ^o"3© palavelli, s. The sea of milk, from -£-°jyo palu, q. v. 2. A small decorated shed, erected in the houses of the Hindoos, in which an idol is placed, and worshipped, on particular festivals. -£pe;&>2& palasudu, s. A wicked man. ■£r»e>;oo-o-»ex> palasuralu, s. A wicked female. ^p>Do-{5bpalintsu. v. a. To preserve, cherish, or protect. ^p>«w palu, 5. Making in the inflex. Sing, ip jd pali, and in the nom. plu. ^pgpallu, A share, or portion ; a division, or allotment ; a part. 2. The ryot's share of the whole pro- duce of the crop. 3. Possession, charge. ^S-g-ojg) palikapu, A part- ner, or sharer. irvz>&> palabadu, v. n. To fall to one's share. ^waotfb} palubutstsu, v. a. To di- vide into shares. •£pgx> palu; 5. flu. Making in the in- flex. >o pala, Milk. 2. Milky jui- ce ; juice. ■ir>ex> palu, v. n. To become pale from disease. z,$>-ir°&$& ollupalinadi ? The body has become pale from disease. ^exjas^ewpalumalu, v. n* To be idle, or lazy. ir*$tr*-Pavula 305 S> o 2a tfx -Pindamu ^exj^&S" palumalika, sj Laziness. -?r>~8iv£fo pa-Iegaduj s. A poligar. ■^efeso pal err u, s The river Palar, which runs through the province of Arcot. •^p"«fg, i£p"e$g> palerlu, palellu, s. plu. \ Ryots who cultivate with the farming stock of another. ir°$sx» palamu, s. A manner, or me- j thod. 2. A lump, or mass, of metal. | -ir*C> pali, s. The slit of a pen. 2. A j cloth marked with squares, upon which games are played. -$-*"? -*-*£& palegadu, s. A poligar. ^p>"?sSm palemu, s. A Paliam, or coun- try under a poligar. -3-°"?s5M;Sfcx> palemu pattu j s. An en- j campment. •frssoif pavantsa, s. A stair, or step, j 3r»5J§*g3- ■&*?$§*&, iriosv&o pavakollu- | pavukollu, pavalu, s. plu. Wooden ■ shoes. ■inss& pavada, s. A petticoat, vide iv> j 7Ctt> gagara- -^rsstfsSw pavanamu, adj. ¥ure> puri- I fled. s. Purification. 2. Penance. 3. Water. i^^ pavu, s. A quarter. 2. The quar- ter of the coin termed a pagoda. •Sr^tf *&>;>, -ir-^-x^ooo pavuramu, pa- vurayi, s. A dove, or pigeon. ■^p^ero pavu I a, s. The quarter of a rupee. •SpS'sSm pasamu, 5. A fetter, chain, or tie ; the string for fastening tame animals, or a net or noose for catching birds, deer, &x> pasemu, s. vide -tr°G&$gy> pa- yasamn. h Ijott ^ pingani, 5. China ware oi any kind ; as plates, cups, sau- cers, o£"°5 pinjari, s. A useless, poor, or helpless person. 2. Acotton cleaner. S>o ?§ pinje,5.The feathered part of an arrow. 2. The end of a cloth plaited up, or drawn together, in folds. |)o^s5od pindamu, s. A lump, heap, cluster, quantity, or collection. 2. A ball, or globe. 3. A mouthful, or roundish lamp of food, considered as equivalent to a mouthful. 4. An oblation to deceased ancestors ; as a ball or lump of meat, or rice, mixed up with milk, curds, flow- ers, &Q. 39 >-25\*-Pitstsapa 306 atf-Sf-Pidatsa S>o&e) pindali, s. A lump, or mass. S>cS pindi, 5. Flour. 2- A flock, or multitude. 2>o&sfo4aex> pindi van- talu, 5. plu. Cakes made of any kind of flour. %>oZso pindu, v. a. To press, squeeze, or to wring. 2. To milk. S>o£-S>oaoa5, &o"3 pinda-pindiya,pin- de, s. Young, or unripe, fruit. %o%i#> pimpiilu, s. plu. Leaps. SS'/j- pikka, s, The calf of the- leg. ar^-^w.* ^6-*^$ pikkatilu, pikka- tillu, v. n. To be overflowing ; to be full, or bursting, from the in- creasing size of what is confined. S»Sb^_ pikku, v. a. To cheat, or de- ceive. 5. Ambiguity. a4/. Ambiguous. ^So^sSnk pikku mata, Double en- tendre. !>ftoex> pigulu, v. n. To be burst, by tightness. S-J5\ pitstsa, s. vide &©v pichchi. 2. Shortness of measurement, adj. vide g)©v pichchi. 5>«\;sta> pitstsapattu, 0. w. Madness to seize, or attack one. s. Exces- sive frugality, or economy. 8>-e\;S &>:>-7r*$o£& pitstsapattugavundu, To be a miser. %>tfytr> &$v &*&>%* & pitstsapatitalaposukonu, lit. To pour on the head both shortness, and exactness, of measurement. To relate to another all one's adven- tures, both fortunate and unfor- tunate. 8>-3Ya«Se>o pitstsapesalu, s. plu. A small species of the pulse termed green gram, or Phaseolus radiatus. &-8\Do-&> pitstsalintsu, v. n. To be in great pain, distress, or anguish. 8>€k pichchi, s. Madness, lunacy, folly- adj. Mad, lunatic, foolish. S>-S)\^ pichchika, s. A sparrow. a -Shew, S-Shc» pichchiiu, pichchillu, v, n. Juice to flow from pressure* a-ifcxS' pitstsuka, s. A sparrow, vide §>SK5f pichchika, l>£b\r&ofeS pits- tsukakunti, adj. Lame, or halting, like a sparrow. 2>& pitta, s. A bird. Sbfcw pittu, 5. Flour boiled by steam. %&£ pidaka, s. One of those cakes of dried dung, which are used for fuel. gj&S'eweS&R pidakalutattu, To form these cakes of duDg. & 2b S" "Stoatf© pidakamosali.s. The Gan- getic porpoise. Delphinus Gan- geticus, &&iS pidatsa, 5. A quantity of boiled rice, sufficient to be held in one hand. &&&•&& pidatsapata, s. A piece of cloth, used in besmearing with macerated cow dung the floor of Hindu dwellings. §>tf\S-Pitriti 307 g)v -Pippi ?>£»$£ pidata, s. A very small earthen pot. SjS picli, 5. A handle, or hilt. gjg pidi, s. A female, as applied to animals only. &3§d pidikili, s ' Making in the m- flex. Sing. &S§*3 pidikiti, And in the nom. plu. §>&§& pidikillu, The fist, &&"§&> pidikedu, Such a qu- antity as can be held in the clen- ched hand. !>&Xb2& pidiguddu, 5. A fisty cuff* or blow with the fist. t>&S£>o-& pidi- kilintsn, To close the fist. ^^^ e»afl§toaSfe»§r*p5o pranalupidikita- pattukomi, lit. To hold one's own life in one's own fist. To be in the greatest state of alarm, or fear. fb&JT ^ pidigottu, v. a. To geld a- nimals. l)S*^»asfeo pidivadamu, 5. Obstinacy 5 pertinacity. i>&-^tf pifiisana, s. An auger, or carpenter's tool, for boring holes. !)&3 7fo pidugu, s. A thunderbolt. 2>d&-tfc pidutsu, v.a. vide hoih pindu, No. 1. ' &ek§o pituku, v. a. To milk, vide fbo<&> pindu. 2. To squeeze a sore. &&\8$ pitritithi, s- The day of the new moon, 011 which she rises in- visible, and on which offerings are made to the manes of one's ancestors, I) °§£>*> pittamu, s. Bile ; the bilious humor. &e£> pittu, v. a. To oreak wind be- hind, s. Breaking wind behind. &£ss pidapa, adv. Afterwards, adj. Frugal, economical. 2. Degenerate. t)25b§b piduku, v. a. vide s>s^go pituku, 1)^, &tf pinna, pin a, adj. Young. 2. 'Small. &<^T&e5ex> pinnapeddalu, Both old and young; both great and small. &#>##»&» pinnatanamu, s. Childhood, infancy. S^oS pinatandri, A father's younger brother. 2. The husband of a mo- ther's younger sister. 8>rf£© pina- talli, A mother's younger sister. 2. The wife of a father's younger brother. 8>tf^ 5""§( r -tf pinnakakkera, s. The partridge termed Perdrix sylva- tica. a^l) pippali, s. Long pepper. g^© sla pippalikatte, The dried long- pepper vine. gj^S&cS pippali- dumpa, The root of long pepper. S^^ibcrvcl pip p alia modi, The thick part of the long pepper vine. pippi, s. The remaining solid part of' any thing, of which the juice has been expressed, or strai- ned out. ^ 9 > S>e£o&>-Pirrudu 308 a© -Piiii &s^k> pimmata, adv. Afterwards . subsequently. &©»c piyyij *• Making in the inflex- Sing- l)©piti Human excrement; also that of dogs, crows, &c-, But not applied to that of cattle. atfoft, S>tfofc pirangi, pirangi, s. A great gun, or cannon, &£. Of or belonging to Franks, or Europe- ans. §>tfo**n»tf"3fe» pirangivatabet- tit , To blow off from the muzzle of a gun. lit. To place one at it's muzzle. fbtfo5\"3Sk- pirangichekka, s. The plant termed Mimosa octandra. «>9jr > s& pirigonu, v. To encompass, or surround. S>TPcssb piryada, s. A complaint. fbTr>e& piryadf, A plaintiff. I)&9 pirra, s. The fourth fraction in descent by fours from unity ; the two hundred and fifty-sixth part of a whole. g>6l§ pirriki, s. A coward, adj. Co- wardly, timid, ae^faotfaoa pirriki- mekamu. The antelope, lit. The timid animal. §>«», l>fc?»5S pirru, pirruda, acfe. Be- hind. §bfc9o©^)-z5b pirrutivutsu, v. n. To retire, or withdraw. *> &££&>, ?)B pirrudu, pirra, s. The buttock, or back side. Sew-tib pilutsu, v. a. To call another to come, or approach. 2. To invite to an entertainment. |> ex> ■&> r° ;& pilutsukonu, -y. Comy. To call for one's own advantage, or for one's own purposes. 2. To call each other mutually. 2>ex>$ pilupu, s. A call, or cry. 2. An invitation. !>©&o*fc, S>exg>o^> pilipintsu, pilu- pintsu, v. Caus. To cause one per- son to call, or invite, another. &e> pilla, s, A child, or infant. 2. The young of any animal, adj. Young, small, tender. i)c^-3^ctfS pillakaya, s. A child or infant; applied to the human species alone. g> pilla veyu, To bring forth youno;. 8»«^ 5T 6 ft, l)e;o"7^S) piilanagrovi, pillamgovi, 5. A flute. So ffio8oc3Ss5» pillamiriyamu, 5. A summerset, or leap, heels over head. !>er*o& pillanllu, s. plu. Ornaments worn on that toe which is next to the little one. *)© pilli, s. A cat. !>© 5jt>& pillikuta, Mewing, as§a-°tf pillikiina, A kitt- CO l en. f>Sc-Piku 309 I^X-Pinioa S)^8 pllari, s. A name of Ganesa. Ij^-cTsSoo, S>^£) pisachamu,pisachi, 5. A demon, evil spirit, fiend, or malevolent being, always descri- bed as fierce and malignant. |>^ -#§ pisachaki, s. One possessed by an evil spirit. !>$7r-8 pisinari,s.A miser, or niggard S>3$^tfo$*> pisinitanamu, s. Avarice ; the quality of a miser. !>£& pisaru, s, A bit, particle, or small quantity. 2. The refuse of washed grain. §>3«b"3g pisaruve- llu, lit. A particle to go. The strength to be exhausted. !)£r°f> pisali, s. A wicked, or mean ? person. Zi-fr*Vo& pisalintsu, v. n. To emit perfume, or scent. l)?So§b pisuku, v. a- To press, squee- ze, knead, or shampoo, with the hand. 2>&§ft pisikillu, 5. plu. The tender unripe grain of dry crops, depri- ved of it's husk, by being press- ed in the hand, and thus eaten. I) l)§b piku, *v- a. To pluck up, or away; to root up, or eradicate ; to wrest out of another's hand. 2. To turn out of a situation, or employment. t>Sber»2& pikuladu, To quarrel, or wrangle. i>~% pike, s. The windpipe. 2« The reed used in blowing particular wind instruments. %X&k> pitsamu, s. Pride- l^sSora-So pltsamaratsu, To subdue one's pride. 2- To kill, or assassinate. I-STsSdo pitsarnn, s. The peacock's tail. !>-& pitsu, s. The fibrous part of plants. £>&> pita, s. A seat, chair, or stool. i)fc>13fc» pitabettu, To reside per- man entry. i^jflos pfthamn, s. A seat, chair, or stool. 2. A throne. I>©g* pithika, s. vide f)#s5w pithamu, 2. A preface, or preamble. !>2i pida, s. Pain, anguish, suffering. f>£tf*s» pidanamu, s. Inflicting pain ; paining. ISsSsSm piditamu, adj. Pained ; suffering pain, or distress. I>&ot5o pidintsu, v. a. To torment, teaze, or importune. f>£ pita, s. A crab. f>^"as , ^_e» pita- dekkalu, s. plu. The claws of a crab. sbtftf pinasa, s. Cough, catarrh; cold affecting the nose. fbsK-tiaoX, i)(S37fo piniga-pinuga, pi- nugn, s. A corpse, or dead body. f>j&7foe>"ao&> pinugula penta, A heap of dead bodies. $i> ©-Pukkili 310 $&3*f-Putika |)e> pila, adj- Thin, slender. 2. Spare, scanty. Ixd&o&> pilapanta, A scan- ty crop. f)£> pili, s. The, rudder of a vessel. iSg' pilika, s. A rag, piece, or bit. ||)-g^^o pilikadu, s. A steersman, or pilot. f>e»-tfcpilutsu, v. a. To suck up. 2. To inhale, as snuff, smoke, &c. fbewsg) piluvu, 6*. An elephant. f)£>ov piltsu, v. a. vide f>t»4S> pflutsu, ^)o«^» pundzamu,| s. A poonjam. or certain number of threads. $ ©e? punji, 6-. Crops cultivated with- out artificial irrigation, commonly termed the dry crop. ^ogp pundzu, s. A cock. ?&o£o pundu, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. <&ofe5 punti, And in the nom. plu. ^060 pundlu, An nicer, bile, or sore, ■xr* J tf$c&> ratsapun- du, The large, or rajah, bile or sore, which rises on the back, and affects the spine, so as to be deem- ed mortal by the Hindoos. ^oe&> ^oa&opunducheyu, To raise a blist- er'. sg)o& punta, s. A path, or road, for cattle, *g)§k-8 pukkili, s. Making in the in- Hex. Sing, ^i^.ta pukkiti, The in- side of the cheek. ^i^Doofc pu- le k.ilintsu, To rinse the mouth, or gargle the throat. $-S\cls' putstsadika, s. A virgin; a girl. j§nfc\ putstsu, v. a. To send. 2. To command. 3- To divide, v. n. To decay; to dry up, or become rot- ten, s. The sediment of castor oil s^^r 8 ^, ^>«K§f s& putstsukonu, pu- chchikonu, v. a. To take. 2. To re- ceive. 3. To take, or eat, food. ^^\ ptichche, s. The young unripe fruit of the palmyra, cocoanut, or other palmtree. 2. The skull. <£)-£\s&o puchchhamu, s. A tail ; the tail, the hinder part. ^&> puta, s. The leaf of a book. $feo;5b8o^b pntamarintsu, v. n. To rise, or swell up, as a sore- $&»sfeo putamu, s, A folding, or dou- bling, of any thing, so as to form a cup, or concavity. 2. The eye- lash. 3- The purifying, or calcin- ing, metals by fire. 4. The bury- ing of medicine in the # earth, &c, in order to improve it's quality. jg)&r*&tf35c» putaksharamu, s. An ab- breviated letter. ^feSsf, $a % putika, puttika, 5. A small basket. ^)2$Qo-PudaHii 311 s§) £^c £ o -Pu n y a van putta, 5. An ant hill. 2. A snake's hole. $£o*x» puttamu, s. Cloth. sg)*3 ptitti, s. A certain measure of capacity, termed candy, or poot- tee, which is divided into twenty smaller measures, called # ex> tumulu, 2. A round, or circular, basket boat, covered with leather. ^)fco pnttu, v. n To be born, or pro- duced. 2. To arise, issue, or spring from. 3. To get, or obtain. & Birth, slaws', *£)&»£> puttuka, pu- ttuvU; 5. Birth, production, origin. c^faw^Sc^co^) puttucheyuvu, s> The Hindoo ceremony performed at a birth. s£)&x>sfc-s$\ puttumatstsa, s. A natural mole, or mark, from one's birth. %&&>&& puttubadi, s. Produce. ^feSooSD puttintsu, v. Cans. To create, generate, form, or raise. 3)££ew pudakalu, s.plu. Small sticks; fuel. :$&ao pudami, s. The earth. ^&ga xs^swjg) pudamidalupu, Sesha, the king of snakes, and bed of Vish- nu ; because he supports the earth. ^eScDStS pudamipatti, The planet Mars, the son of the earth. sg)2s»o"s»o^n>sw podamimolanulu,£z7. The waistband of the earth. The sea. %)&%>& p*udisili, s. Making in the in - flex. Sing. $g&a pudisiti, The palm of the hand, held in such a manner as to contain any thing- placed in it. ^&"3>e& pudisedu, A handful. ig)^>§o puduku, v. a- To give. s. Gi- ving, ^)2&&>er*e&& pudukudodu- ku, Tbe celestial cow, which gives all that is desired. ^reg'So^k punakarintsu, v, a. To give an insufficiency, v. n. The fin- gers to be convulsed in the ex- tremities of death. j^esS'ao^ecs sg> £§§ao^e>o punakarintalu, puniki- rintalu, s. plu. The giving an in- sufficiency. 2. The convulsion of the fingers, in death. s&ewlo punuku, v. a. To spread oat the fingers of the hand, and then draw them in again, as in taking up a handful of any thing. 2. To touch, to feel. 3. To give an in- sufficiency. i&nz&x* punyamu, s. Virtue, moral or religious excellence, or merit. 2. A good action. 3. Purity, purifi- cation, adj. Virtuous, good, pure, righteous, excellent. 2. Beautiful, pleasing. ^)c3£5Soi£{6co punyavantamu, adj. For- tunate, well fated; virtuous, pious, righteous. sg) 15^85 &x -Punriemu 312 ^ ) 8r 5 -Puriko tg> &&, %> &S> puttadi, puttali, s. Gold. "* ^IBo^Sb puttentsu, q. a. To send, dispatch, or forward, vide ^-^ putstsn. ^^ putri, s. A daughter. }&&* putrika, s A daugher. 2. A pup- pet. 3. A copy. eg)j&,a& putrudu, «. A son. ^tfsgrf^sbo punarjanmamu, s. Me- tempsychosis, or transmigration of the soul. ^)7P>8 punadi,s. Foundation; ground- work. . 3$)7r*?s punasa, s, The poonasa crop, consisting of corraloo or Panicum Italicum, guntaloo or Holcus spi- catus, and alatsundaloo or Doli- chos catiang, and other similar grains. $■(&£, &*{j- punuka, punka, s. The skull. $s&r-sr>8 punukadari,5.Siva, who begs with a skull in his hand. j&sfcte punugu, 6'. The civet produ- ced by the cat of that name, ter- med, j&tfbfiol)© punugupilli. ^^"isw punnatelu, s. A small scor- pion. ^tf^sfc punnama, s . The lunar day on which the moon is full. ?g)l^*S» punnemu, $. vide s. j^rao^ punyamu. tg^&M puppamu, s. A flower. sg)8)^ pup pi, s. Decay, vide -$)&\ pn- tstsu, t&S^&fio puppipurugu, s # An insect found in rotten timber- ?g)&v"62» puppipallu, A decayed tooth. $$n>\& puppodi, s. The pollen, or farina, of a flower. ?§)tfE3ca& puranintsu, v. a. To disre- gard. 2. To oppose. c&tf^tf^&k- purapurabokku, ?;. n. To be in excessive grief, or sorrow : to be severely afflicted. 7&tf$>tizr°&> purapuraladu, v. n: To have a desire, longing, or incli- nation. ^)Tr>ws5w purariamu, 5. A poorana, or sacred and poetical work, sup- posed to be compiled,or composed, by the poet Vyasa. sg)-tr°^^s5>3 puratanamu, adj. Old, ancient. jg>8 puri, s. Pack-thread, twine, twist. 2. The straw basket in which seed grain is preserved. jg)8"S&» puribettu To twine, or twist. $8r°tf> purikonu, v. n. To recollect- 2. To be careful, cautious, or watchful, ^er'ew^) purikolupu, v. a. To remind. 2. To excite, provoke, or instigate. s^t-Pula 313 $3><^Puliyu t£)6£^ purivitstsu, v. n. To sepa- rate. 2. To loosen. 3. To retreat, or withdraw. $&7Sb, $«>'# purugu, puruvu, s. A worm. 2. Any insect, or reptile ; and applied sometimes to snakes. *§&£& purudu, s. Making in the in- Hex. Sing, ^eapuriti, An imagin- ary pollution, proceeding from the birth of achild. adj. Equal. ^QfeSoo puritillu, s. The house in which a woman has been brought to bed. 5$)&s&>2& purushudu, 5. A man, generally, or individually ; a male, mankind. 2. A husband. $ && piironi, A short letter, or note. $eJc*s, Q'ts purriya, purre s. The skull. ^m^omo purracheyyi, s. The left hand. $e&> purrn, s. Any solid substance reduced to a certain state of liqui- dity ; as miry clay, or excrement in a looseness of the bowels. <$ew, §<&> Copula, pulu, kadugu, v. a. To wash pearls. This is derived from the verb s'c&fib ka- dugu, To wash ; but the word here prefixed to it has no mean- ing when used separately by it- self. $v%X&x> pulakaramn, *'. Fever. $e>S8o-i$b pulakarintsu, v. n. To be attacked with fever. ^e>;cs5a> pulagamu, .?. Bice and split pulse boiled together, with which ghee, or clarified butter, is some- times mixed. $u$ pulapa, s. An acid dish, made of various edible roots.' ?&e;£tfs5oo pulasaramn, s. Indigestion. 2. An acid taste. 3>8 puli, A. tiger. ^S^tfb puligoru* The claw of a tiger. $>£>&*&> pu- litolu, A tiger skin. "ss^iD pedda- puli, s. A royal tiger, lit. A large tiger. ©Baa&^schirrutapnli, s.The hunting leopard, or cheeta. -&>K 4D igapnli, s. lit. I he fly tiger. The spider ; as devouring flies. sg>© puli, Is sometimes used as an adjective to denote-Sour, acid. $©&& puliniilu, s. The matter, or pns, from a sore. $£>&S pulisiri, s. A sort of wart; $)®Z£$)&\ pnlimiputstsn, v.n. To tu- rn off conversation, with the view of concealing the subject which has been mentioned. ^)£)"2»ejo pulimef.tu, 5*. The sediment e> .... . of water in which grain has been washed. ^)£>ci£} puliyu, v. n. To be, or be- come, sour. 40 -& sx?y_ w - Pushkaia 314 ^r^)-Puclj ^wo pulu, s. Grass. 2. A blemish in precious stories, vide ;£)ex> pullu. ^)s>ds6oo ptilumu, v. a. To rub. 2. To beat, or lash. 3. To wash with both hands. 3)e»3o pulusu, s. Acidity, sourness. 2. The juice of tamarinds, adj. Acid, sour. ^)e> , ^>e> $ pulla>pullani, ae^ «*«*»» ^>o^ pulladanamu, pu- liana, s. Sourness, acidity. s&e^ pull a, s. A small bit, or piece, of stick, reed, or stiff grass. ^o8 pullari, s. A tax for pasture. $>v ss2& pullavadu, v. n. To stand fixed, or immoveable, from amaze: ment. £>£o pnllu, s. Grass. <£)oo&"^y pullu dinela, 5. Land which is only occasionally fit for culti- vation. ^>$Q> $$) P^vvu, puvu, s. A flower. ^)^)^e>sS>3^c^ puwulamudnpu, s. A ceremony among the Hindoos, in which flowers are placed on a pregnant soman's head. ^)&k_ecl pushkarini, 5. A. square, or lar^e, pond ; a pool where the lotus does, or may, grow. ^)si> pushkalamu, arf/. Excell- ent, eminent, .chief, best. 2. Much, many. 3. Full, filled, complete. s^lx pushti, s. Increase, advance, thriving, prosperity. 2. Strength. adj. Strong, ablebodied, fat. s^sxs&w pushpamu, s. vide sg)j$jj puv- vu, 2. The menses. ^^tf^ss^ pu- shparathamu, s. A car of any kind, not used in war. ^^tfSssxj pushparasamu, The honey of flowers. j&sxctt'X^w) pushyaragamu, s. The topaz. cg)tfer°oooO"& pnsalayintsn, v. «. To coax, wheedle, or persuade. ^£ o»o^ pusalayimpu, 5. Coaxing, wheedling, persuasion. #j& pusi, *• The rheum of the eyes. 3$) ^sScw, 7& £s5^ pustakamu, pusta- mu, s. vide &■» tfg'sS*) postakamu, ^ ~S» puste, 5. The bit of gold worn round the neck by married women- vide -er^ss^ftM talibottu, & ~z$x> eo "a — ° 2&jg> pustemudupu, 5. A woman twice married. $p pu,s. A flower, vide ^^ puvvu, $r°fo ® pugutti, s. A cluster of flowers, a nosegay. s^-a^KS puchikagaddi, .9. A. sort of long and stiff grass, of which brooms are made. o3r-£) puchf, s- Responsibility. #*«frd?'y*i 315 %&*-tZ2o-¥uTcciu ^T-t5b putsu, v. n. To bloom blos- som, bud, shoot out, or expand. ^ex>$fs£r-&> nalukapiitsu, The tongue to blister, or to become sore, or discoloured, g'^oosgrifc kannuluputsu, The pupil of the eye to become discoloured by disease. ^ej, ^Patfa* pu>, pujanamu, g. Worship, reverence, respect ; Ho- j mage of superiors, or adoration of j deity. $y°£o-& pujintsu, v. a. To | worship, or adore; to do homage, j or evince reverence. ^■gsxj-gjfca pujelupefctu, v. a. To or- nament, or illuminate, a book, &c., with nourishes, painting, or gild- ing. sSTfc piita, s. Half of the day. 2. A time ; as two times, three times, j &c. 3. Security, surety, bail. &*&> \ 3fr»& putakullu, Food obtained by I daily contract, ^ytegretf a»«x> pu- ! takullayillu, An inn, or -boarding j house. ? &fa p utamu ,.v. Heaviness, weight, i &>&> puclu, v. n. To be filled, or \ closed up.s$f°i&-$5b piidutsu, v. a. j To fill, or close up. 2. To bury ; to conceal under ground 7§p8>\o& piidpintsu, v. Cans. To cause to fill up, or bury. ■&>6 piita, s. Rubbing, besmearing. 2. blooming, budding. 3. Flowers collectively. sgTtfel pudarri, s. Spring. ^p"3 pude, s. A round ball ^b&> piinfrti, s. Rose-water. $y°&> piinu, v» n. To undertake, en- gage, or interfere, in any enter- prize. 2. To bear a burden. sgp^, 3§r^oifc puntsu, piinpintsu, v. Cans. To cause to undertake, &c. ?grsar, c^r»i punika, puniki, s. An enterprize, or project. % A vow. ■&"& pupa, ^. A tender fruit, just formed from the blossom. cgrsr&S, ^r^£§ pubodi, puboni, s. A handsome female, lit. Flower- bodied. ^Tcsjco puyu, v. a. To smear, bes- mear, daub, anoint, plaster, or lay on by rubbing. *>. vide &>& putsu, sgr*o»oi5bpuyiiitsu^. Cau>. To cause to smear, &c. £r-a- para, adj. Full. c£p8o«& purin- tsti, v. a. To complete, to make full. ^o^scoeSpQo-ck sankhamupii- rintsu, To blow a conch. sgp>5 purl, £ Grass, or straw. ^dox> purillu, A thatched house. £p"c5££ofb&o p u red u pitta, s. Any bird which calls those of its own kind ofo-Penta 316 i)oa&> -Feudal a s§ptfo6» purvamu, ady. Fjrst, for- mer, prior, preceding, initial, be- fore, in front of. 2. East, eastern. $. Former or ancient times ; days of old. <&-*&> ##«&» purvottaramn, 5. The former and future particulars, cir- cumstances, or incidents. &*$ puvii, s. A flower, vide &° pu. $y>$ pusa,s A bead. "Stfx sgptf venua- piisa, s. Butter. "Saa^fSeo vennu- pusalu, The joints of the back bone. tgrtfg'^iftw pusakajjemu, s. A very sweet cake. "&0& penku, s. A tile. 2. A broken piece of pot.^€j"g)0§b talapenku, lit- The head-tile. The skull. "3>o"? penke, adj. Obstinate, stub- born. ■?>o-&> pentsu, s vide "s>o§b penku, v. a. To nourish, or foster. 2. To bring tip, or educate. 3. To sup- port, or maintain. 4. To increase, or improve, -^o-tfcr*^ pentsukonu, v. Corrvp. To nourish, &c. For one's own advantage. % To adopt as one's own. ~~&o?3tf pen j era, 5. A species of rock snake. ^ofc> penta, s. Sweeping, dirt, filth, 2. Manure. "sbofeS penti, 5. The female of any a- nimal, or plant, "3>ofe5£tfcSk penti - karudu, s. The female, inner, or smaller, surf. "^ofeSS' pentika, s. Hard excrement in shape like that of sheep. ~^o£ penda, s. The excrement of horned cattle. "S>od»e>*xx> pendalamu, s. The yam. "^oT5-°6 pendari, 5- Pindary, or armed plunderer. "3>o"S pende, s. A lath. 2. Half a bul- lock load of tobacco, &c -S)0^sSx> pendemu, s. The gate of a cow-house. "^olitf^ao penderamu, s. An orna- ment, worn round the ankle. ~S>o;eps*», "s>o^*5» pendlamu, penlla- mu, s. A wife. "3o^, *^>o^, ^o£&pendli,penlli,pen- dili, s. Making in the nom. o& o£so, l>ogo^ pendlindlu, no no ' no co x • " ' pendlinllu, Marriage; a wedding. "Sjois^^o, "3>o& ^toor*^ pendladu, no «~i J. • . ' pendlichesukonu, To wed, or mar- ry, as applied to a hasband or wife only. ^qS^ceoo pendlicheyu> To marry, or unite a husband and wife, as applied to their relations; to celebrate a marriage. ~1iO&v%l&, "Soa^S pendalakada. pendaladi, adv. Early, betimes, ,1o-Petle 317 :S -Pcdda *3,oSr*fi pendoda, s. The thigh, vide &*& toda. *5>o$ pempu, s. Nourishing. 2. Edu- cation 3. Maintenance, support. 4. Increase, or improvement. "So $e& pempudu, adj. Nourished. 2. Adopted. 3. Adoptive. ~&oir>&> pemparu, to be increased, or aug- mented, "aosw pemparrru* In- crease, or improvement, to cease, i "sbS'SoaSb, ""as'aox pekalintsu, pekal- I tsu, v. a. To root up, or eradi- I cate ; to pluck up by trie roots ; l to pull, tear, or force out by the j roots. ■feS'ew, "S>Sbex> pekalu, pekuln, v. n. To come out by the root ; to be plucked, or pulled, out by the root. "^So^-. pekku, adj. Many, several. ~5> ^Ij-o^Oj^ "5>&k_& pekkandru^ pekkura, s. plu. Many persons. "aX2*ex> pegadalu, s. plu. Great, or elderly, persons. "Sj-s&v petstsu, s. The rind of a fruit. 2. An excess in value, or measure- ment ; premium, or profit, in the exchange of coins "S>fc> petta, s. A hen. "Sfco pettu, v. a. To place, or put; to lay, or put, down. s. Placing, put- ting. / "S>1d. "a^osa pette, pettiva, s, A box, or chest. ■&£*>, "s.fow petlu, petalu, v. n. To fire, or go off, as a gun, or any thing made of gunpowder. 2. To crack, or open. "S>fe»»vP e ^ u PP u , s. Saltpetre. "%& peda, adj. Hinder, back, behind. 2. Wrong, erroneous."S>£" : 3c»oQ pe- dacheyyi, The back of the hand. •2>2s-5T>a pedadari, A wrong way- "S)2s^£-s&)o pedarthamu, An erro- neous meaning, ^^sfcesew peda- marralu, To turn back. s»a"S>2»#w k(lx> buddhipedatalabattu, To be wanting in sense. -g>2»sy*a>\ pedabobba, s. A loud roar, or cry. ~2>&#&s5<» pedasaramu, s. Obstinacy, stubbornness. ~&nW penaka, s. A pent roof. -^>i£&e?o petarulu, s, plu. Ancestors. "5>&tfce>-ifoS'k_ petarulatsukka, s. The tenth, of the lunar mansions. "3>e£tfbe>-£r«>sx> petarulasami, Yama, the regent of the dead. "5>ss), "aas, "sa-ste pedavi, pedivi ? pedime, s. The lip. loa"S)25a kin- dipedavi, The under lip. aroa -s>ss> midipedavi, The upper lip. "5tf, "a& pedda, peda, adj, Great, large, big, spacious, extensive. 2. Chief, principal 3. Wise, sage, 4. ■aSdafc-Peddavn 318 -?>tf-Pera Old, ancient. 5. Long. (i. Loud- "Z&^o^ji 'Zitii&j pedatandri, pe- ttandri, A father's elder brother. 2. The husband of a mother's elder sister. -2>tf&8 , "3> &g> pedatalli no o rr\ x ' pettalli, A mother's elder sister. 2. The wife of a father's elder brother. §>ltf\ "3>tfe» pinnapeddalu, s. plu. vide §>k5s pinna, "as-s^sg) peddakapu* The chief; or head, inhabitant. ""S>#&tf;6co,"'S> l^tfsSx, "^)>Se3§'sS»> pe- ddatanamu, pettanamu, peddarri- kamu, s. Greatness. 2. Age, old age. -Zi8S-°& peddadora, This ex- pression literally signifies the principal chief, or ruler, and is applied generally to the first in authority at any place, "z&s^vi&xt peddakalamu, A long time. ""&&£& peddapani, Important business. *^£5 »£*>«" peddanidura, s. Death. lit. The long sleep. ~^>t$o&%%\o$) peddamanishiavu, v. n. To become nubile, as applied to females. iiSft^otJ^wa peddapin- nantaramu, s. The distinctions between the great, and the low. "^)#S)#n ^s5w peddavinnapamuj s. Deafness, lit. A loud request. ~&£ &§ peddavidhi, A higli road. ^>c5csc» peddayu, adv. Very, excee- dingly. "^Sok^ peddintamma, s. A certa- in village goddess. "3>g", ^& pen, penu, adj. Great, large. 2. Heavy. "-^tf pena, s. A twist of rope. 2. A rope tying one animal to another. "Id^^cooj penaveyu, To tie two ani- mals together, with one rope. "2>tf/fo, "^sofibj "^tffr ^ penagu, penu- gn, penagonu, w. a. To surround, or encompass. 2. To fight, or dis- pute. ibrS&tt penamu, s. A fiat thin round iron pan, or plate of iron, used in baking cakes.&c. "Saaigb^^s^ che- rrukupenamu, A sugar boiler. "S>& p@ni, s. A twist of rope. "S>s>sx>fe3, "s>(35sx>£, "s>«b^Dfe5 penimiti, penumiti, penumeti, s. A husband. *a$o3oo peniyu, p. w. To twine ; to interlace of itself. "&Rfc-tfbpeimtsti, v. a. To twist, to interlace one with another. 2. vide ^o-xSb pen- tsu. "S)tf>&35 penukuva, 5. Battle. 2. War. ~a#bc£) penupu. s. vide "s»o<£)pempu. Ibocs&peyya, s. A female calf. adj. Female, as applied to horned cat- tle. -%& pera, s. Honey-comb. "atfowoX" pterayfga, s* A bee. "3>e> fto-Pellaein 319 ,8&_Pedu "sbtfeSb peracjn, .?. Making- in the in- jflex. Sing. ^jtffeS perati, The back yard of a house. ^#"6 -So peraretsu, To induce, pre- vail upon, or excite. t>tf?oo perasu, ,v. Flesh. 1>&Xb perugu, a 1 . Curds, v. n. To grow, increase, or accumulate. 2. To be broken, as applied to string, or thread, only. "S>«bs5cr»& perumallu, s. Perumaul, a Tamil name of Vishnu, "Se# perra, adj. Other, another- 2. • Strange, foreign. ~5>es-sr>£& perra- . vadu, Another man. "^ell perrike, s. A large sack, or bag. "SeSTr°&5s5M perrikatamu, 5. The lading of oxen, &c. with such sacks. ""*)&9o& perruku, v. a. To pluck up by the roots; to eradicate. 2. To load oxen, &c. "^asoKb perrugu, v. n. The porcupine, to shoot it's quills. li&o-tS pelutsa, adv. Excessively, ex- ceedingly. ~aoo-&>, "2»?5-i$b pelutsu, pelutsu, s t Stiffness: difficulty in being bent. ""S^k-eso pelkurru, v. n. To start. ~5>e> , "^f pella, pella, 5. A lump, or clod. "S^ao-sk, "s>jf ftc-ifc pellagintsu, pe llagintsu, 2?. a. vide n?r£>o-&, pe- kalintsu, -3,9" fto-ST&taa peliaginohi- pettu, lit. having eradicated, to place or put- To transplant. "3»o 5\ex>, "2>Ocx> pellagillu, pellagil- lu, 0. ». aide ijg'yo pekalu. l>ew pellu, adp. Much, excessively. 5. Excess. ; "$$9X> pesalu, s. plu.lhQ pulse term- ed Phaseolus radiatus, or green gram. ~5>Stf pesara, adj. Of or be- longing to that pulse. J ' ~&£ peka, *. The warp, or cross • threads in. a web. The woof, or threads which run the whole length of the web, is termed, s&gp ?6> padugu, q. v. I ~iifo pegu, s An entrail, or gut. \ ~i>& pefca, s. A pettah ; the suburb of a large city, or a village pro- tected by an adjacent fort. £. A row, or string, of any ornament. ; -&&p>2& petadu, v. n. To wander, or prowl about ; to traverse. i -&Z& peda, .&> j penu, -£1ds£> petettu, t>. h. To °hip, or splinter. r>J &_Peru 320 >is?l r J$i-¥4&kk$p ~£"3sp2^d pedevadu, ,9. A man upon whose face Lair does* not grow. ~£^ex> penllu, s. plu. Sweet cakes, made of wheat and sugar. -&<5 peda, adj. Poor, indigent, s> A poor person. ~&SeJg's5*> pedarrika- mu, s. Poverty* indigence- ~£ssb penn, v. a. To twist, or entwine. s. A louse ; making in the worn. plu.- ~£e» pelu, ■^j&JT , «»Sbfe» penu- gorrukuta, .v. A disease arising from lice, which destroys the hair, vide, ao.s.ew £$&>>, ~£;&Sio indra- ^J O CO luptakamu, penupilla, s. A nit. -Soogbsbk- pelukukku, To kill lice. -£*s*> pemu, 6-. A rattan- reed, or cane. "&tfc£os!b3, "^^o^o,«5a3 perantamu, pe- rantramu, s. Married women go- ing to each other's houses, on any domestic festival. ~iitio&TT&> perantaln, s. A wife whose husband is alive. 2. A wife who dies before her husband- -^tfska peramu, 5. Running. ~£es£ perima, s. Profundity. -£8SX>, "^ perimi,permi,s. Affection. 2. Friendship. 3- Greatness. -£& peru, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. ~^8fe5 periti, and in the nom plu. -£& pellu, A name ; an ap- pellation. -&tfb>v£> perugala, adj. Famous, renowned. "£& peru, s. A long loose necklace. 2. Fame, character, adj. Great. 2. Famous, v. n. To congeal, or curdle, as milk, &c. *3tf>r°»o, -£8^^_sJb perukonu, perko- nu, v. n. To congeal, curdle, harden, or thicken, v. a. To com- mend, or praise. 2. To call one by his name. This verb is derived irom both of the foregoing words, and r*j& konu, q. v. ~i>&>&, *^f5b\ perutsu, pertsu, r. a. To pile, or heap up. 2. To display. ~£"3s5™ peremu, s. Running. 2. A Gallop. ~£*3sfco^r&, '£- r d-&>&> peremubaru, pe remettu, v. n. To run. 2. To gallop. "£590 perm, v. n. vide ~i>& peru. ~~&vzs&x> pelavamu, adj Tender, deli- cate, fine. 2. Easy, not difficult. ~&znvo pelalu, 5. plu- Fried grain. "£ej|>o& pelapindi, .9. Flour made of fried grain. I "£©g\ "&©"§ pelika, pelike, s. A rag. I -£ex> pelu, ?;. n. To be covered with eruption, as applied to the body. 2. To be fried, as applied to vegetables, v. a. To talk in a silly I manner. ""s&ex?\ v. a. To fry. ! -ii&ij-ih pcshkaru, s. A Peshcar, or revenue servant under an Amildar. tfc-Piiiru 321 sb-°o&tf-P< 'Titan :i eO "i, pai, ado. vide sSooo payi. 2>^s5m paikamu, s. Money, cash treasure. 2. The quarter of the coin termed a club. 2s^» paikamu, s. An assemblage of cuckoos. "J^xjbew paigastilu. s. pho. vide s5a» payi. ■^^"ews- paidzarlu, s. plu. Shoes, slippers. 1^&> paita, s. vide Scoots payita. t} S paidi, .?. Gold, vide sSawSpayidi. "?» SS'olo paidikante, s- e^de -£ooo& §*o"lo payidikante. ~g> &s$oo2&^> paidimudupu,. 5. tnWe sS o»Ss5c»^^), payidimudupu, under •£o»& payidi. 2_ ^Q&*> paityamu, 5. Madness, im- becility. 2. A superfluity of the bilious secretion. 3. Any bilious complaint. ~£>e£o-7v«>db paityagadu, A fool, a blockhead. 2. A lunatic, or madman. ~^<5© paidali s. A woman, "g^ pain a, ady. vidte £o*> payi. 2»sS*> painamu, . poneattu. 5. A golden mountain. ; $r>o$s>x> ponkamu, s. Beauty, pro- portion, grace.2. Fluency, elegance of speech. 3. Pride, adj. Hand- some, well proportioned ; well formed, or well made. 2. Fluent, eloquent. 3. Proud. J '^oKO, £-*oK?> pongali, pongali. s. Making in the inflex. sing. £n>oX*5 pongati, Boiled rice, mixed with milk, and seasoned with sugar, and other articles that give a high relish. &*o?C43£o&>;c pongati panduga, A great Hindoo festival, at which this dish is used. j &-°o«b poogu, v. n. To effervesce ; to boil» or bubble up. 2. To over- flow. 3. To be overjoyed. 4. To swell from blows, s. Effervescence; boiling, or bubbling up. 2. Over- flowing. 3. Excess of joy. 4. The I measles. I £r°on& pontsu, v. n. To lie in wait ; to lurk. 5. Lurking. £r»o"?3 ponte» Part. With ; together with ; for. £poe£ponta, .5. A way, road, or path. 2. A bank. adv. Near. sb^o^tfsSoo pontanamu, s. A happy conjunction of the stars 41 ^Sb^-Pokkn 322 £p *3\ «5c» -Pochchemu $r*o&$ pondika, s. vide £n>o3 , s5ao ponkamu, No. 1. and 2. 2. Regula- rity of arrangement, or constr uction, of words. £poab pondu, v. a. To obtain, procure, or acquire. % To be under the dominion of any of the passions ; to experience joy, grief, "3 ew^gc^ mata- bailupokku, To reveal a matter, j £r*X poga, s. Smoke. £r»x"3&» po- gachettu, The tobacco plant, sfr* -tpSo pogaku, s. Tobacco, lit The smoke leaf. ^K^?fo pogatagu, lit To drink smoke. To smoke a pipe, &c. ; To inhale smoke. £pX c«» pogayu, v. n. To smoke, or emit smoke ; as applied to fire, &c In a burning state. s^>x&r»& pogatsuru, To become black, from exposure to smoke. &-*Xfiw, &*Xb£& pogaclu, pogudu, v. a. To praise, applaud, or commend. 2. To flatter. &r»xajr-&*)car s .e»- £r»X_&, £r«>X2& pogadika-pogadi- kolu-pogadta, pogadu, s. Praise, commendation, applause, encom- ium. 2. Flattery. &"*X&, &-°Kb& pogaru, poguru, s. Pride, arrogance, presumption. 2, The surf of the sea. &*&&>'&*& pogurubotu, s. A very proud, or haughty, person. £r»Xex>, £r*/fogx> pogalu, pogulu, v, n. To be very sorrowful, or afflicted. $n>fo& pogupu, s. The seasoning of food. sfrr'BxjSM pochchemu, s. Sin. 2. Im- purity. £r*2»&-Podasu 323 £n> SS'-Pottika £r*&>3'eo-&> ^&>s&QonS> potakarintsu, potamarintsu, v. n. To rise, or swell up, as a sore- 2. To shoot out anew; as lopped trees. -&»& potty, s. The belly. ^pfe5 potti, adj. Short ; smalllin size. £r* &■$ $ &*> pot titanamu, r. Shortness £nt>x> pottu, s. The husk, or "pod. £r*%y* pottelu, s. A ram. £i * " £r°6orii» potlamo, s. A leaf, or paper, "° folded up,|"generally^in a square form ; for noiding, or containing, any thing. £r°da poda, s. A visit. 2. [A speck, mole, or mark. 3. Figure, shape. £-*&^&» podakattu, v. n. Tojfhe remembered, or recollected. 2. The appearance of something seen before, to present itself to the mind or imagination only, but not in reality to the eyes. £n> 2*7no ■&,&*&)(;!& podagantsu, poda- ganu, v. a. To see, or descry. ir> 2»-v$j-»sg) podatsupu, v. n. To appear. &*&7& podagu, adj. Tall, high. % Long. s. Height. 2. Length. &^&sfca podamu, v. n. To be produ- ced ; to arise. &•*£# podava, s. A boat. sb-*&5$ podavu, adj. and s. vide £r° &fo podagu. £n>&£o1! podasutte, s. A small hammer. £r*& podi, s. Any ground powder. 2. Snuff, adj. Dry. 2. Small. 3. Young. £r°g^:x$x> podicbeyu, To pulverize ; to reduce to powder- ^a"3g^r»i6 podibettivudu, To sol- der, lit. Having placed powder, to blow. £p&»tfb podugu, v. n. To increase, or grow ; to be heightened, or lengthened, adj, and s. vide £-°£ Kb, s^clfto^D podagu, podigintsu, v. a- To heighten, raise, exalt, or increase . s^Sso-A^tSpodug at 1 , adj . High, tall. 2. Long. ^^^bAozov© podugugubbali, a-, vide 6-tfcoS^.a. udayadri, under &-&cs6 roo udayamu. £p>£&-&> podutsn, v. a. To stab, thrust, or pierce through ; to gore. 2. To prick, or cause pain. 3. To fight, or combat. &■»£&. s5» podumu, s. Powder of any kind- 2. Snuff, vide &>& podi. ^wr ponaka, s. A large basket? made of splinters of the marshy date tree, &c. , for holding grain. £p £s&» pottamu, 5. A book. £r* &tf, s^tftf pottara, potaka, 5. A bundle of leaves, &c. ^r« $£tf s$w pottaramu, s. A roller or pestle, for grinding spices, &c. tn ©££&$ pottikadupu, s. The ab- domen, or lower part of the belly £n&>-Podd u 324 &-°8-Pori £p> ©;&& Pottigudda, A small piece of cloth, used for infants. 2. A kind of bark garment. £r*e£) pottu, ^ Frieodsbip. 2. Eating in tbe same plate together. &*&>$ 7&6o& pottunagudutsu, To eat to- gether from tbe same plate, or leaf. ^>»^pw5r»dbpottulav^ru,s. j p^.Frieiids. $r*&>® pottuvu, s. The goddess Saraswati. £ps> poda, s. A bush. ^seg» poda- rillu, A place overgrown with creeping; plants; a bower, or arbour. s^ftex? podalu, v. n. To shine. £p& So-&> podalintsu, v. C'aus. To cause to shine. £r& podi, .?. A quiver. 2- The leather case used by barbers. £r?£5bKb podugo, v, a. To cover. 2. To bind, or cover with leather. 3. To set as precious stones. 4. To sit on eggs. 5. To surround, or encircle, s. The udder of horned cattle- &«» a ft o oSb podigintsry; . Guus. To cause to cover, &c ^-^Kb^csco podugucheyu, To have the udder swelling, or increasing in size, from the augmented secretion of milk. $r°&rS) poduvu, gj. a vide £r>&]& po- dugU- sfr*2fo poddu, s. The sun. 2. Any time, or period, of the day or night- 3. A day. sb-^Sb ponaru, v. a. To give. v. n. To be agreeable, pleasant, or splendid. £r°tfao-£$b ponarintsu, v. Gaus. To cause to give. v. a. To make agreeable, or pleasant ; to make shine. ^°ssb^ pounu, *. Gold, 2. A ferrule, or rim of metal, at the bottom of a stick, or of a pestle, porada, s. Half of the day. 2. A time, or period. £n>efd&> porayu, v. a. To obtain, or procure. £ptf«yo poralu, v. n. To roll. 2. To turn in sleep. 3. To flow down as water. 4. To be afflicted. s^SS^, r >8g" poralika, porlika, s. Roll- ing. s£r»&>£n»tfe» mataporalu, To fail in one's promise. £r*e pori, adv. Exceedingly, very much. adj. Angry. $r>0&n$) pori- tsupu, An angry look. &-°e»$-Polupu 525 &«So-P6ku d^8iT , -j&-^ro88Scr»69o^, s^8*w&^ porigO- nu-poriniarrtsu, poributstsu, v. a. To destroy, or kill. $r>d7S*$) poribovu. v- n. To die, or expire. &-°&fib poruga, s. The neighbour- hood, the vicinity, adj. Neigh- bouring, adjoining, adjacent. This word refers particularly to what is in front, or on the left hand. Me q&fib irugu. $r°& porlu, v. n- vide £n>tfex> poralu, No. 1 2. and 3- &-»e> pola, s> Flesh meat. $r>vQo& po- ladindi, A Rakshasa, or giant. ^o-Sa polatsu, v. n. To wander. 2. To be agreeable, or pleasing. £r*e;8, $r*v&og polati, polatuka, s. A woman. £r*e>sfc» polamu, s. A field ; ground fit for cultivation. sfr-'ectfceMS' polayaluka, s. A quarrel between husband and wife. £p>e>oa8cx5cx> polayu, poliyu, v. n. To die, or expire. &-*&£:> polasu, s. vide ^»e pola. &•*£ poli, s. An oblation. &-*D"&>tf polimera, s. A boundary, or limit. sb-^^jg) polivovu, v* n. To miss aim. 2. To fail in battle. 3r*ex>cg> polupu, v. a. To roll, adj* A. greeable, pleasant, congruous- &-*2x>&> polusu% 8. The scales upon fish. sb-°ex> polli7, ,?. The empty ears of corn,which have produced no crop. s^oos5cr»6oewpollumatalu, Silly and fruitless words. &-*sjpova, s. vide j^x poga. £-"£«b-&-°;oortb, £r>Sz& posagu-posu- gu, posuku, v.n. To be agreeable, or congruous ; to fit, or suit ; to be on good terms. 2. To happen, or occur. Seaside ax* viriddari- kiposagadu, These two do not agree together. &* tf£s5M postakamu, s. A book- l i s^^ poka, s. Going. 2. Conduct. | s^S' poka, a*. Beetle or areca nut, in raw or unboiled state. sHr*^ po- kottu, s. Scissors to cut areca nut. I s^g's^g pokamudi, s. The knot of a woman's cloth. J $r*-s*m>\ pokarrtsu, v, a. To destroy. d*!8 pokiri, s. A blackguard, adj. Blackguard. 3r«§§6 pokillu, s. plu. Childish wish- es, or longings. &*&> poku, s. Going. 2. An opening. 3. Expense. s&r«§bss&)s-Tr»j#o2& po- ku vartngavundu , To be going and coming ; to frequent. &*&-P6tu 326 dr«Tr»ao-P6rarai s^Xtf pogara, $. A goldsmith's tool. &■*&> pogn, a. A thread, or string. [2 A heap. 3. A crowd or assem- blage. 4. An ear-ring. £r*fr"°fc>o pogottu, v. a. To lose. 2. To be freed from ; to get rid of. £r*\b y £j-«2y> potsu, podzu, v- a. To draw out in threads. &*&>§'_© potakatti, s. A large knife, for cutting wood. £r*&>5 potari, 5. A brave man; a hero. s^asfosfeew potikandulu, s. pht. A white species of doll, or pige- on pea. Citysus cajan. £*t>x> pom, s. The swelling of a river, &c; the flood tide. 2. A stab, or blow. 3. Pain. £r*^2& podadu, v. n. To fight, qu- arrel, dispute, or contend. s^>kr°&> potlata, s. A fight, quarrel, or dis- pute. d*&ao, &*&&> podimi, ponimi, s. Na- tural splendour. 2. An ornament, or jewel. &$& pota, s. Pouring. 2- Casting, in metal. 3. The eruption of the small pox. adj. Molten, cast in metal. sH^tfsSoo potaramu, s. Pride; boast- ing. &*&> potu, & The male of certain birds, horned cattle, and plants. 2. A male buffalo. This word is also applied contemptuously to men, or even to women; as. eT'Kb^sfc tagnbotu, A drunkard, or drunken fellow. ^(^02^00 goddubotu, A barren woman. ^oS^^o tindipo- tu, 6. A glutton. ^pf^sSas potramu, s. vide s>r$e£tfs5cx> potaramu, In Sanskrit, this word denotes the snout of a hog. &-*£ p6ni,*W/. Like. skKT^dko^^ sr>&> manmadhudumbonivadu, A man like Cupid. £r*2D& pobadi, s. A hint. 2. A wink. 3. A trace. s^oafc poyu, v. a. To pour. 2. To cast in metal. «o&,-sr>c5b s^oacw ammavaru poyu, The small pox to appear? or break out, on the skin. 2. To inoculate with the small pox. ■jan>tfc£rSc8co narupoyu, To sow seed, in order to obtain plants, which are again to be transplanted. -£)sSx>d-*ctf» chimUpo- yu, To suppurate. "Ssfcfcos^oacoche- matapoyu,To perspire. &-iS\£r*oc& utstsapoyu, To make urine. ss<& sb*c«5o vadapoyu,To strain through a cloth. &-S0000-& poyintsu, v- Caus. To cause to pour, cast, or inoculate, ^-^r ^ posukonu, v. Comp. To pour upon one's-self. & s tt>s» porami, s . Friendship. d*$-P6vu 327 ir tfb sSL-Paurusha $r*d$&xi poritamu, s. War, battle, fight. s!r*&> poru, v. n. To fight, or combat- s. A fight, or combat. 2. A quarrel, or dispute. 3. Enmity. sr*-^£c poradu, To -fight- 2. To quarrel, d* -cp> ko *x» poratamu, 5. Combat, battle. 2. Quarrel, dis- pute. &*&"gfc» porubetr.u, To cry as a child, &-*{5bss poruva, s. A sheet. £r*fc9^b porradu, 5. A boy, or young man. Srtvg&j polakamrna, s. A certain village goddess. &-s$r, 2r*8§ polika, poliki,s. Resem- blance, likeness. &*e» polu, 9. a. To resemble, or be like. d*13 pole, adj. Resembling, like : as -xr> &»$&*!$ ramunibole, Like Rama. s. A sort of flour cake. sJr*l5tfos5b, poleramma, 5. A certain village goddess. 2. The goddess of the small pox. 3. The small pox itself. &*i> poll, 5. A cake, made of wheat- flour, jaggory, and doll, or pigeon pea. &*$> povu, v. n. To go ; to go off, or away ; to proceed. 2. To be lost, to disappear. 3- To die. The present, perfect, and aorist tenses of this verb, may be affixed, as auxiliaries, to the infinitive of any verb, to give it a future significa- tion, as ^.osStf^-fo-sr'N so vraya- botsunnanu, I am going to write. r°OT$b, r^o-tf-s^^) kontsu, kontsa- povu, v. a. To carry away, or off. d-$o»?s poyina, Relative past par- ticiple. Gone, lost, past, dead. &*oootf »r>tfo5oo poyinavaramu, Last week. %,% i^^zr 8 ^ okastritobo- vu, To go, or cohabit, with a woman. &-*S\OT$b poshintsu, v. a. To nourish, cherish, maintain, support, pre- serve, or protect. $r*i$~%ij£( r .vo posarrekkalu, s. plu. A particular species of fish. s^8?> paudzu, s. An army. srv© pautri, s. A grand-daughter, either in the male, or female line; though more usually confined to a son's daughter. ir»^o,a^> pautrudu, s. A son's son ; a grandson in the male line only. ir*&'&&yi paurushamu, s. The mea- sure of a man, equal to the height, to which he reaches with both arms elevated, and the fingers extended. 2. The property of manhood ; virility, manliness. ^-sr'S'-Prakasa 323 sS.er^-Pratapa 8too prakatamu, adj. Display- ed, unfolded, manifest, appa- rent, proclaimed, public, notorious, igj g' feo s3» ^ oabo prakat amuchey u , To proclaim, or make public. sS ; £tf ras&o prakaranamu, 5. An in- troduction; a proiogue.or prelude. 2. A poetical fiction, or poem, in which the story and principal persons are wholly imaginary; the term is especially applied to a dramatic poem. 3. A chapter, or section ; a book. 3 TT'tfjko prakaramu, s. Difference. 2. Similitude, likeness, resem- blance. 3- Manner, method, mode. adv. According to, conformably with, ^-^tfjfco-rr prakaramuga, Accordingly. ^ -t^sxm prakaiamu, s. Sun-shine, lustre, splendour, light. 2. Expan- sion, diffusion, manifestation; the word being equally applicable to physical or moral subjects, as the blowing of a flower, diffusion of celebrity, publicity of an event, or manifestation of a truth. s ; -s^ 3o#b prakasintsu v. n. To shine, or glitter ; to be splendid. ,^5 r^sSM prakritamu, adj. Made, completed, accomplished. adjV. At present •, just at this time. ^jfs© prakriti, s. Nature. ^$r*£© prakhyati, s. Publicity? no" toriety. 2. Praise, enlogium. ^K&praggada, s. A protector. .s5.-cfo£s$»> prachandamu, adj. Into- lerable, insupportable. 2. Exces- sively hot, or burning. 3. -Bold, confident, fierce, presuming. 4. Wrathful, passionate* .•5 & pradza, s. Progeny, offspring. 2. People, subjects. £ s prajna, s. Intelligence, under- standing, wisdom, sense, clever- ness, talent. &sko pranutamu, adj. Praised, celebrated, ^faoSo-db pranutfntsu, v. a. To praise. ^•3© pratati, s. Any creeping plant. 2. Spreading ; expansion. ^^wsixj pratalamu, s. The open hand, with the fingers extended- &» pratapamu, s. Majesty, dignity, the high spirit arising from the possession of rank and power. 2. Heat, warmth. 3. Valour, prowess. C^ .tf.aSo-Pratibini 329 ^^Jv-Pradakshi ^8 prati, A Sanskrit particle, pre- fixed to words of that language, and implying, Substitution, (in- stead, in lieu). 2. Several, in or- der, (severally, each, by each.) 3. direction, designation, (to, to- wards, upon). 4. Belonging to, (as a part, or portion). 5. Exchange, return, (again, back again). 6. A little, &c. s. Any thing substitut- ed for another ; a copy. adj. Each, every. ^ a^Si praticlhwani, an echo. 3 ®$n>vz&i pratikiilamu, adj. Contra- ry, adverse, cross grained, reverse, inverted. ,3.8k prati] na, s. Promise, assent, agreement, engagement; determi- nation, resolution ; a vow. ^©^ "SO o-tSbpratijnachellintsu, To ful- fil a vow. vid <£,©$$ pratinidhi, 5 3 9^ pratina, s. e^Bx pratijna. A resemblance of a real form; an image of a sta- tue, a picture, &c 2. A surety. £.©$<>;*&> pratiphalamu, s. Eeflec- O tion of a mirror &c^©^Sot5o prati phalintsu, To reflect back a hgure, &e. s3 ©^o^s5do pratibandhamu, s. Ob- stacle, impediment, hinderance. jS.9Qoas5oa pratibimbamu, $. A re- semblance, or counterpart, of real forms ; as a picture, an image, a shadow, c&c. s> A resemblance; a • picture. D«r-3 prativadi, s. A respondent .3 8s5b prati ma figure, image, or picture. 6 a defendant. ^Ds^ao-db prativa- dintsu, p. W. To answer, or reply. .sS.Ssx pratishtha, 5. Fame, celebrity. 2. Consecration. 3. Endowment. 4. Staying, standing, fixation. ,£, ©Ixo-tfb pratishthintsu, To conse- ° crate. , -£p . & 3 , 8& p r a napratish- tha, That consecration of an idol which is supposed to inspire it with divine power. ^_§ pratti, s. Cotton, when in the pod. vide *£ © patti. jJS^c&sSm pratyakshamu, adj. Per- ceptible, perceivable ; present, as cognizable by any of the organs of sense. 3 3ce j£tf«Sc» pratvuttaramu, s. An answer, reply, or rejoinder. (^^0*^-3-° ^s5w pratyupakaramu, s. A return of good offices;gratitude. v ^ ) "§c§'s5ao pratyekamu, adj. Separ" ate, distinct. ( $~§?%o&> pratyekin- tsu, To separate. * lies' s$x>tp pratyekamuga, Separately ; in private, alone. ^es.-LcasSao pradakshinamu, s. Reve- rential salutation, by circumam- bulating persons, or objects, keep- ing the right side towards them. 42 ^^o^-Prabhuvu 330 55 .^So-Praiapin O ( 55 "^#s&k> pradesarnu, 5. A place in general ; a country, a district, pradhanudn, pra- dbani, 5. • A prime, or chief, minister. & &o-SV,:o prapanohamu, . pramadamu, 5. Mistake, error, inadvertence, carelessness, inaccuracy 2. Misfortune. j3,£o"S pramide, s. The cup of a lamp ; the place which holds the oil- 55 cese^sko prayatnamu, s. Endeav- O our, or effort. 2. Act, action. s> csfr»eas5oo prayanamti, 6-. Journey, march, departure. .sS.c^tf prayasamu, pra- 55.CG£n>cO<&x> yasa, s. Trouble, labour, fatigue. % Difficulty, embarrassment.3. Pain Cause. 55 o3o-og;tfs5s> prayojanamu, s 2. Motive, origin 3. occasion Result. 4. Occupation, business. 5. Profit, advantage. 6. Use. T. A religious ceremony, 55 er^sSco pralapamu, s. Unmeaning or unconnected speech. 2. Sorrow lamentation. / c -&, ^£ .S'csSs&do jaiaprafayamu, The deluge. ^^ce3s5wrr pralayamuga, adv. In immense or overpowering- numbers. 2. With vast pomp. 3. In a most extraordinary manner. ss.ssjjtf pravartana, s. Action, busi- ness, worldly interest or activity, as opposed to abstract contem- plation. 2- Conduct, behaviour- 3 ss©sr-o3b, ( sSsS8e-e» pravarfcin- tsu, pravartillu, To act or behave. 2. To be going on, in a state of action. To in- #. 71. lugment. .*.sj8oo pravardhillu crease, prosper, or ^3 -5r*£ pravada, s. Bumour. report. .3 ysr>&-&x> pravahamu, 5. A stream, or current : the flowing, or course of any thing; continuous passage, to run as water. ,*$,£> ir^onft pravahintsu, To flow : ^Htftx* pravesamu, Entering-, entrance. 2. Arrival. 3. Advance- \ ment in learning. 3 ,~£§o&> prave- 1 sintsu. v. n. To enter. 2. To arrive at. 3. To interfere in. £ S"_gs5w prasastarnu, adj. Happy, j well, right. 2. Good, excellent, best, illustrious. 3. Commodious. js,^, ^^tin prasna, prasnamu, s. A (jueshon. demand, or 6tiquiry. $ 3oXs*» prasangamu, s- A discour- se. 2. Introduction, insertion. 3. Association, connection. ( £ ySo'ho^ prasaugintsu, To discourse ; to argue, or dispute. £ 7$ § prasakti, 6 An occurrence* or event. , 3 £#n £ prasannata, s. Brightness, pellucidness, clearness, purhty, ijZ.iSX^&xi prasannamu, adj. Clear.t transparent, clean, bright, pel- lucid. 2. Pleased, delighted, com- placent, gracious, favorable. r&jZzS&xi prasavamu, s. The bring- ing forth, or bearing, young. 2. A flower, or blossom. 3. Birth, production. 4. Offspring, posteri- ty, .^tfss^^-^ex) prasavapunop- pulu, The pains of child-birth. ^So^b prasavintsu, To brign forth a child. ( j3,3r°£36» prasadamu, s. Clearness, cleanness, brightness. 2. Favor, kindness, propitiousness. 3. Well- being, welfare. 4. Food offered to the deity, or to a Guru. ,j^,-£r°ao -vSb prasadintsu, v. a. To favor. 3 &>-£&) prasapadu, s. To eat I 3 , & & <&*> prasiddham u, adj. A domed ornamented. 2. Famous, celebra- ted, notorious. .3.&& prasiddhi, .5. Fame, celetmty, notoriety jjfr^el-Pram 332 , ■&■» ,K tf.Prarthana prastavintsu, v. a. To seize an opportunity. ^r&^sfeo prastutamu, adj. Said, re- vealed, propounded, declared. 2. -Ready, prepared. 3. Praised, pa- negyrised, s. A feast, or ceremo- ny, adv. At present. <5!^o-& prasthapintsu, v. a. To place, keep, or stop. <3,s^6 prahari, s, A wall, raised a- round the house. ^H\ftfs5 prakshalanamu, s. Wash- ing, cleaning. <^p, pra, adj. Old, ancient. v 2^-s-°^s6»3 prakaramu,s. A rampart, or fence; any enclosure, or defen- ce, in the form of a wall, upon a raised mound. v ^§b praku,ft.| n. To creep. ^2j^^> prakudu, s. Dirt. Q^j^fr- P r akku, adj. Before, prior; preceeding in place, or time. 2. East, eastern. 3. Past, gone. adv. Formerly. ^^^pram, s. An animal; a senti- ent or living being. <-£-<> ^prata, adj. Old, ancient, vide ^\j, ^3 pra, pata, s. vide -^^ pata. ^.g^vo pratagilu. To be- come., old. ^.t^-gr^sSM pratahkalamu, s. The dawn, the morning. rZr>jjZ&>z praptamu, ad/. Obtained, gained, received, procured. ,-sr* I, prapti, s. Gain, profit. ,Jr>.ae>ogb«>Oj v jJr>, £o?5o§oe» prabalu- kulu, praminukulu, s. plu. The Vedas. lit. The ancient words. ^r^a&^S'sSoa pramanikamu, adj. Speaking truth. 2. True ; of great force, credit, or authority, from. ^s^rasSw pramanamu, q. v. r^j s5w pramu, v. a. To rubj to wash a wall. ^p,«6j6» prayamu, s. Fasting in order to die. 2- A state, or condi- tion, of life ; as age, youth, adj. Like. .-> .osS3\ e£s&» prayaschittamu, s. Expiation, penance. ^-.tTo^rsSw prarambhamu, s. vide estfo^sSw arambhamu. ^£p tf£>s6w prarabdhamu, s. Destiny, luck', fortune. <^2jX# prarthana, s. Asking, begg- ing. 2. Prayer, supplication. r&\, 8o-i& prarthintsa, v. a. To pray, or supplicate. ^ca&fb-Preyasi 33 ■in oo pralu, 5. plu. Bice. 2. vide «> | &&ew akshatalu, No. I. And. 2. .■Sn>,ex>s£few, .-2H>,er*,ex) pralumaJu pralmalu, v. n To be idle, or lazy. vide •are»aSr»e» palumalu. ^-£r> tfs5w prasamu, s. A bearded dart. In Telugu prosody, it de- notes alliteration. , •£-» , ^sSx> prahnamu, s.The forenoon. .1) Sew pridi]u, v. %. To grow slack, or become loose. & os3s5w priyarnu, adj. Dear, belov- ed, desired. 2. Dear, or high, in price, fbctfcofcso priyudu, 5. A hus- band. 5 ■ i © priti, s. Joy, pleasure, delight, happiness. 2. Love, affection, re- gard. £,?& pregu, 5. meZe -£fib pegu. o^,^ preta, s. A ghost, goblin, or sprite; an evil being, especially an- imating the carcases of the dead. s5b, J^,s5wg prema, premudi, 5. Af- ^j^i^j fection, kindness, tender regard. 2. Pleasure, sport, pastime, joy. ^coSft preyasi, s . A wife. ^£r* a.Prodi ^ISSoea, ^"^^rasSw prerepana, pre- repanamu, s. Sending, directing. 2. Passion ; or operation of the organs of sense. 3. Excitement, instigation. ,~&y3 2> c •&, ^j&yssSb prerepintsu, preretsu, v. a. To in- duce, excite, or instigate. prelu, ?.a. To prattle, or tattle; to talk in a silly manner, vide ~£vz pelu. rf>j$) prevu, s. vide ,%Kb, "3 Kb pre- gu, pegu, sxo preshya, s. A maid servant. -.S&C2& preshyudu,s. A man servant. ^«,c5b proddu, s. vide &n»e5b poddu. ^ j ojo^ proyyi, s. wete &-*©*> poyi. a £r* g' proka, s. A heap, multitude, or assemblage. ,£r$ no proga, 5. »«fe &-*fib poga, No. 2. And 3. yfrBj •& protsu, v. a. To save, pro- tect, support, or preserve. <&* & proda, 5. A wise, or skilful, person. , &* a prodi, s. Beauty. sse;s5w-Phaliir.nu 33-Jt woS-Banka 0 8& /& proludirugu, 0. w. e;£de £i-g?fc uregu, To go in procession about a city- This term, in marriage ceremonies, is often applied to that part of them which consists in a fictitious procession round the city, represented by some object placed in the house. provu, s. vide ,&*, 76, £r«7fo progu, pogu. No. 2. And. 3. ^ pha, The thirty- seventh letter, and twenty second consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. ^i«bp hakiru, s. A fakeer, dervise, or religions mendicant. %&®, %'£&> phajiti, phajitu, s. Dis- grace, ignominy. ^tfsScr^ooSsfc pharamayasfm, s. Order, commission, direction. 2. Pleasure, will. ££s£r»©x>©x5b pharamayintsu, To give orders ; to appoint, to fix. %ir>&&$) pharariavu, v. n. To run away ; to desert, or abscond. %°j&>* phalamu, s. The fruit of any plant ; fruit in general. 2. Fruit, (metaphorically) result, produce, consequence. 3. Prosperity, nou- rishing, thriving. 4. Gain, proiit, acquisition. %°r°-$r> phalana, s . Such a one. adj. Such and such. •^oofl-sp phayid&, s. Profit, gain advantage, utility. |efo"*6 phituri, s. Disturbance? in- surrection, rebellion. 2. Any secret, deceitful or underhand proceeding. fjtfok phirangi, s. vide §)tfoft pi- rangi. §dc&n>& phiriyadu, s. A complaint. 2. An accusation, or plaint, inlaw. f>ao8^a pniriyaeli, A plaintiff, or complainant. n; s> ba, The thirty- eighth letter, and twenty third consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. a o*f banka, s. Gum, glue. 2. Mux, or issue, of matter, adj. Viscous, glutinous, sticky. 2. Figuratively, stingy. i3«k&»cr netturubanka, The bloody flux. ziog<£&^ banka- mannu, s. Clay. lit. Glutinous earth. woS'ex) •$■*/& bankalusagu, v, n. To bo pfiimmy., or stie&y. o^-Banda 335 ao&s&a-Bandamu kqX&, aoTv*tfs5c», ^oTT^db bangaru, bangaramu, bangaru, s. Gold. adj. Golden. so o -**&&«& bangaruniru, Gold leaf. lit. Gold water. z>otv> ebsgre^ bangaraputa, s. Gilding. ao7r»&^&bangarukaddi, An ingot of gold. ^oT^&^§bex3 bangarure- kulu, Plates, or flat pieces, of gold. 83o-7r»bb5"5?ewbangarutigelu, s* A spe- cies of pady. lit. Gold-vines. «o5\ bangi, s. The bang, or ganjali, plant ; a species of hemp, Cana- bis sativa. soofeS banti, adv. As high as ; up to- It is applied with relation to depth only ; as -s»ae>»ofe5frab mola- bantiniru, Water, as high as the waist. ■&ckx> bantu, s. A hero, or warrior. 2. A loot soldier. 3. A peon ; the lowest civil officer. 4. At chess, a pawn. »o&»£j£sfce bantutanamu, s. Heroism, bravery. aoiF^j banirautu, s. A trooper or horse soldier ; but now generally applied to a peon, vide sdo&jo ban- tu, No. 3. » o£ banda, s. A vock or vast stone. 2. A pestle without a ferrule, adj, Worn out. 2. Opprobrious, obs- cene- 3. Cruel. aofiisr»o£sb ban- davandlu, s. A certain class of people, who beg with a stone in their hands ; threatening to beat themselves, with it, if alms are not given. 25o&&sg) baucjaruvu, s. A bag of money. K>o2s3Se>*Saa, aoir , eJs5» bandavalamu, banclalamn, s. Stock, capital, fun- ds, money. 2. The true extent of one's property, or ability. 2aoTS^&2>i5b.\S' bandarupitstsuka, s. A gallinule. «o& bandi, s. Any wheeled conve- yance ; a carriage, a cart, &c. 2. A wheel. ao^K Safeo bandi-mo- o ggaramu, An army arranged in. the form of a wheel. »o&aco«»;& bandiyirrusu, s. An axle-tree. 200 SaSfr- bandirikka, *, The fourth of the lunar mansions, from it's form, like a cart, or wain. aoSS'oo bandikallu, The wheel of any conveyance. Stone wheels are common in many parts of India. ao© banti, s. A ball made of flow- ers, or cloth. k>o& banti, s. A row, line, or rank. ^&25o© eiabanti, A string, or row, of bullocks. 25ces^-» bandamu, s. A cord, or rope, used to tie together the two legs of any animal, to prevent it's o^.Bandhaka 336 23 230 & -Bajantri escape. 2. The rope used by the drawers of toddy, to keep their feet together, in climbing high palm trees. 23otf bandhakamu, s. Binding, confinement. 2. Engagement. 3. Servitude. tfo-£p=tf zooms' &» samsa- rabandhakamn, The yoke of mar- riage. wo^ bandhana,s. Paste, gum, glue; any thing sticky, adj. Viscous, glutinous. £>o£tf;6oo bandhanamu, s- Binding, tying, imprisoning, confining. £>o£tf*> bandhamu, s, A binding, tie' or fetter, ^o^oi&bandhintsu, v. a. To tie, bind, or tighten, v. n, To be bound, or stopped, as urine, &c. wo^o^b bandhudu, s> vide ^o^^j bandhuvu. ao$35g>, aoJ^bsg^b bandhuvu, bandhu vuclu, s. A kinsman, or relation ; but especially a distant or cogna- te kinsman, and subsequent in right of inheritance to the Saho- tara.£>o#3#os5c» bandhutwamu,Be- lationship, affinity. z>%ts*q bakadari,s.A dove, or pigeon. aS'k-bakka, adj. Thin, lean, meagre. a* baggi, s. Ashes, dust. softoocl baggundi, s. A red powder, which the Hindoos throw at each other, during the Holi feast. *o-i$b\, £>-&>\-sjt£&> batstsu, batstsuva- duy 8. A banker, money-changer, or shroff. a ^* bach chena,s. Paint, cpldxir.adj. I Painted, a^tfgs^sfcjbachclienabo- | mma, A painted doll, or puppet. I aao^ew bajantrilu, ,v. flu. Musical ! instruments. 2. Musicians. '»2»sr-Badaba 337 i&Sc-Batuku E32r > &a5 badzarru, s. A range of shops; a bazaar. W2§©, wish bajiti, bajitu, s. vide %£® phajiti. &£ bajji, s. A dish made of brinjal, the eg& plant, or solanum melon- gena. 85*j^»fee» bataniln, s. plu. Peas, Pi- sum sativum. £>kr»-£p>?w batasalu, s. plu. A sort of baked cake- «&>$ batuvu, adj. Round, circular, spherical, s. A circle, or sphere. 2. A plain gold hoop ring. £>& batta, s- Cloth. 2. Clothes, adj. Bald. ®&r>c& battavu, A cow spot- ted white. 3ik>»o»e» battabayilu, s. An open plain ; a champaign country, ac?;. Clear, open, evident. K>to»©»e>j# battabayilavu, v. n. To be dis- covered, or disclosed. 2:^>»&3-5r»j£b,23,-rc»2& battugadu, s. The bird ter- med, in India, the myna. a2s^^s5M, aSs^T's^^rfoo badabana- lamu, badabamukbamu, s. Sub- marine fire. 2- A being consisting of flame, but with a mare's head, sprung from the thighs of Oorva, and who was received by the ocean. £)2s$x>, ^&ex>32& badalu, badalupadu, v.a.To be fatigued, tired, weari- ed, or harassed. n&8£ badalika, s. Fatigue, tiresomeness. s>e£8o\fc badaiintsu, v. a. To fatigue, &c. »eSD§'6a5bs-r B ?5& badalikadirtsuko- nu, To rest one's self. 2)"Cs*6»0} K>TT , oocn> bad ay i, badayf, 5. Pride, arrogance, ostentation. »& badi, 8. A school, ady. As much ? used in composition only; thus. gj»\S ibbadi, Twice as much. s5ao^\S mubbadi, Thrice as much. »&1, a&oaS badite, badiya, s. A large thick stick. w&£><% badibadi, acZu. Repeatedly; one after another- a&c*&> badiyu, v. a- To perform any r ceremony, in order to obviate, or prevent, bad effects from an evil eye. This is done generally, by mixing turmerick and fine lime in water, placing the whole in an open vessel, and moving it, with a circular motion, all over the head and body. k>on a£» bannamu, s. A heap, or qu- antity, of new brass pots. w 8 sir- so batimalu, v. a. To pray, sup- plicate, beg, or importune. 20&>§o batuku, v. til To live, or sub- sist, viae a s&go bratuku, s. Sub- sistence, mode of life, trade, or profession. 43 a^jfos-Badramu 338 loxoo-Bayilu a «£?>r battalika, s, A quiver. V)&>!$o battudu, s. A worshipper, a servant. 23 H3600 battemu, 5. Batta, a daily al. lowance in money, or food, for subsistence. £>a>75-°j», £>Ser°sx> badanami, badal£- mi, 5. Infamy, disgrace. 2. Blame, defamation. v&'Dd badulu, 5. Exchange, substitu- tion, stead, lieu, retaliation, adj. Substituted, exchanged. 2. Other. adv. In lieu ; In exchange. si&>e» sg> ^s5m baduluvuttaramu, A ver- bal or written answer. £)&e»s£r<.&> badulumata, A verbal reply. 2. A contradiction- z> &er* o»o •&>,&) a ©o-ifo badalayintsu, badilintsu, v. a. To change, exchange, or substitute- 2)8 badda, s. A slit, split, or opening. 2. Apiece, or slice. 3. Split pulse.4. Split wood. £)#«;£) baddalavu, To be broken to pieces. 25 253* 1600 baddakamu, s. Laziness, in- dolence. ^so-iSb baddintsu, v. a. To re-mea- sure. 20^), wtfbtf baddu, baddura, s. A lie, or falsehood, ac?/. False- «"3 badde, 5. The end, or selvage, of a web. w & *6c» badrama, .5. ficfe s- tf^&x bhadramu, £>s^j6m bannamu, *. Interruption prevention. 2. Fraud. 3. Disgrace, dishonor. 4. Evil, misfortune, bad treatment. s^tftf s5oa bannasaramu, s. A neck- lace, of coral and gold beads, alt- ernately. w^9ex> bammarillu, v. n. To be confused, or confounded. £>ooo&> bayita> adv. This is the in- flected irregular ablative oi kooo &o bayiiu, q. v.. And it deuotes- Out, outside, abroad. £)coofeo$oe& bayitavundu, lit. To be out- To be menstruous; because Hindoo females, in that state, are deemed unclean, and are removed from the usual dwelling part of the house* »©»&>&*$ bayitapovu, To go out ; to go abroad. Ka»b>~£cs&> bayitaveyu, To disclose, or reveal. £>oco£d£>2& bayitabadu, v. n. To be- disclosed ; to become public. aooofeS bayiti, adj. Outer, outside, exterior. 2. Strange, foreign. s3cwtf^tfoS(» bayiravasamu» s. ride ooKx TS^&o aD g avas tramu. £>cw>ex> bayiiu, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. £>ooofe§ bayiti, A plain, an open field, an empty space of ground. 2. An esplanade. 3. The outside, the exterior, 4. The air, aes'-Barika 339 £>&;s5iM-BaIamu or atmosphere. 5. Publicity, adj. Clear, evident. »ooeews«6 , »a»g»- "^&, "^ew bayiluvellu, bayilu-de- ru, delu, v. n. To go abroad, to go out. 2. To set off, or start. 3. To be shed. aoooex^fcs-Sb bayilupa- rratsu, To make known ; to reve- al, or disclose. »oo«ex>;s£b bayilupa- du, To be discovered, or disclosed. £>aoofc3§s$-*sj$) bayitikipovu, To go out, to aDSwer the calls of nature. atf S'A* barakamu, 5. A load, or bale, of cotton. . »ff&> baradu, s. The bark of the tamarind tree, &c. nti&tiQ baratarapu, adj. Discharged, dismissed, eStf^^oofo taraphuche- yu, To dismiss. »£;S4yie» barapatalu, 5. A sort of grain. &tf tfr» barama, s. An auger •, an in- strument with which carpenters bore holes. 2o-cr»^85aa baratamu, s. An assign- ment ; a written order. »tj^«8 barabari, s. Equality. 2. Good order, or arrangement, adj. Right, just, proper. »8 bari, s. A school. 2. The side. 3. A line or boundary, adj. Bare, naked. ?o8S~Io barikatte, s. A spear without point, «8""§ barike, s. A small stick, or bough. s»e£> barichi, s. A spear. £)5£§ barine, s. A small box, »8l barisi, s. vide a e-£> barichi^ £>&Sb baruku, v. a. To scratch ; to lacerate. w&2»ex>barudzulu, s. plu. Small tinkliug bells. atfbtftfsfoa baruvasamu, s. Confidence. courage, vide ^rtftftfsSx* bharava- samu. a«btf> baravu, 5. And. adj- vide a,ex> ^ baluvu. ®&& barusu, s. Roughness. 2. Rude- ness, adj. Rough, coarse. 2. Rude' brutal, brusque. sTfe barre, s. A female buffalo. exyXsSw balagamu, s. A number, or company, of relations, or kinsmen. ae>£sko balapamu, s. The soft white clay substance, or crayon, like slate pencil, used in writing upon a black board, &c. «e>sfc» balamu, s. Strength, might, force. 2. Power, virtue, influence. 3. An army, forces. 4. Rigour, severity, adj. Strong, powerful, stout, robust. 2. Efficacious. iTsk tfoXa>e><6»3 chaturangabalamu, The four kinds of Indian forces, viz. aoo^-Balupu 340 aatf-Bavira Infantry, chariots, elephants and horses, hence tftftfoXaoska tsada- rangabalamu? Chessmen. wSbali, 5. A king and Daitya. % Tax, royal revenue. 3. An oblation, a victim, a religious offering in general. 4. Presentation of food, &c. To all created beings ; one of the five great sacraments of the Hindoo religion. 5. The sacrifice of an animal, or raw flesh, to the goddess Durga. 6. Fragments of food, left at an oblation, or meal. 2}£>^st'&, v>~psr>&> balijevaru, balje- varu, s. flu. A very numerous caste, among the Sudras of Telin- gana. The Balaja caste wS'^QS'ska balijerikamu, The profession of that caste. sjS&> balimi, s. Strength, power, force. «2)otf» baliyu, v. n. To become cor- pulent ; to grow fat, big, or thick. 2. To increase, multiply, or be augmented. w?)§)0-& balipintsu, v. #. To fatten, or strengthen. »ew&> r*(& balusukonu, v. Comp. To grow of itself fat, big, or thick. w€» bain, adj. Much, great, exceed- • ing, very. 2. Mortal. ^efcXb&e* 5 baluguttulu, s. plu. A sort of paddy. » : eN>$ balupu, s. Bigness, corpulence. wewsS baluvidi, adv. Much, excessi- ve. 2. Impetuously, vehemently. 3. Severely, strongly. '»e»5$, s>%6j£ baluvu, baluvu, s. Weight. 2. A load, or burden. 3. A charge, or obligatory duty ; onus. 4. Oppression, or heaviness, in sickness. 5. Importance, conse- quence. 6. Difficulty, adj. Heavy, onerous. 2. Obligatory. 3. Indis- posed. 4. Important. 5. Difficult. 6. Acute, severe. &ex>a£2& baluvudu, s. A strong, vigo* rous, powerful, or rich, man. a "3 bale, inter]* Look ! lo ! behold ! »ef"*tfxo& balodbandi, s. Force, vio- lence. » e> balla, s. A plank, or board. 2. A table. 3. A disease of the stomach* v&fo ballaporugu, A table drawer. 25 e) balli, s. The house lizard : often consulted as ominous. a^sfcsk ballibudu, s. A vigorous, or strong, man. a^csasko, «^s5m balliyamu, ballemu, s. A spear. »?"•» »$ bala, ball, inter j. Expres- sive of approbation. Bravo ! baviralu, 5. ^Zm. Ornaments worn from the tip of the ear. asjDof-Bahula 341 ^rfio-Bagu sj8& bavisi, s. Honor. 2. Splendour, eclat. 3. Estimation in public opi- nion. 4. Bank, condition, state. 5. Modesty, shame. oSS basa, s. A house ; a temporary abode, a lodgiDg. atf-^ctfo, "^&> r*& basa-cheyu, chesukonu, To lodge, or dwell. k$s$&>, vTSsstf^ basavadu, basavan- na, s. A sacred bull. a8>a basivi, s. A female dedicated to Siva, whose profession is prosti- tution. £)&)s5b«6fc> basnmamu, s. Ashes* wfr* basta, s. A bale of goods. a i basti, a$. A population, a vil- lage- Populous. £)s^>^ bah ana, 5. Pretence, pretext, excuse, contrivance, evasion. »Sr*tfoXsfc3^d3k bahirangamucheyu, v. a. To make known, or public. ^Sjto bahu, adj. Much, numerous, many: 2. Very large, great. 3. Se- vere, violent. E)S7T»s£r-tf tfx> bahumanamu, s. A gift by a superior to an inferior. % Re- compense, reward. 3. Honor, adj. Honorable ; in public estimation ; creditable, respectable. 25^0^8503 bahu lama, s. The dark lunar fortnight; that of the moon's decrease, adj. Much, or many. sosjToss-tftfsSM bahuvachanamu, s. In grammar, The plural number. ^stto^S, atfoa^bahusah, bahusa,a bandhavudu, s. A relation or kinsman. ■^o^sfgsSw bandhavyamu, s. Affinity, relationship, alliance. •sp-5"» baka, s. A large trumpet, such as is used at Hindoo festivals. tp§, Tpi baki, baki, s . The residue, the remainder. 2. Balance ; ar- rears, adj. Remaining. 2. Wide. "ET , §*^r»?5b bakinoru, A wide mouth* ?j*I$o2& bakfvunda, To be in debt; to owe a balance, -Er>§|$&* bakitlrtsu, To liquidate, or clear, a balance, or debt. 23^go baku, s. A short dagger, poignard, or creese. ■cXsfcaex) bagamulu, s. phc. Cut areca nuts. ■£T"7r> bag4 adv. Well, properly, rightly ; in good, or sound, order, or repair. 2. In good healtji. adj. Handsome, beautiful. ^prtb bagu, s. Good, or sound, state, or condition. 2. Beauty. 3. Health. adj. Good, proper, well, sound, 2. «y 9 ttfeS-Bariati 342 st $c sSx-Badhyamu Handsome. 3. Healthy, "spfo^cflk bagucheyu, v. a. To mend, or repair. 2. To cure. s5b-°, <&&e-ys>fo m&, maha-bagu, adv. Very good; very well ; yes. W2T baja, s. Music ; musical per- formance. ^2T°69obadzarru,s. A bazar, or range of shops- ^r , 8r , &£»$)2otf> badzarm- khabaru, The rumour, or common talk, of the day. "ST'to b&ta, 5. A road, way, or path. ?y&>-Zr°Q batasari, s. A traveller. ir&x badava, s. A common sewer, for conveying filth out of a town. TgrSir b£dige, s. Hire, rent. ^S^-^rSI, *r° ca'J^^ b£dise-ba"di- te, badasuvu, s. A hatchet, or axe. ■set" "3 bade, s- Mud, mire. •&>&&* banamu, s. An arrow. 2. A Firework. ^"S^tf^rasSw akasaba- namu, A sky rocket. -^rasStw*^ g&Ko bartamutodugu, To fix, or place, an arrow in the bow. wn sSajpSofcn^ook banamu pray ogintsu, To shoot an arrow. ■wcasSsa"^^^ banamukalutsu, To fire sky rock- ets, .or other fireworks. -spwS banafi, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. TTrafeS bariati, A kitchen utensil, of | iron or pm$s, used as a frying pan, "spwrw ban£karra, s. An iron mounted mace, or heavy stick. •ep8 bati, adj. Great, large. 2. De- sired, wished for. 3. Regretted. ^r"&> batu, §. A duck. ^ tf o-isr^cua badankaya, s. An almond. •2r>ab Mdu, v. a. To beat, flog, or chastise, s. Fees in grain, paid to the village servants, before the division of the crop. •%r$ badha, s. Pain, trouble, afflic- tion, torment, torture. 2. Oppo- sition, contradiction, -sr^o-tfc ba- dhintsu, v. a- To torment, annoy, or cause pain: ^t^sSm badhakamu, s. Any thing opposing, impeding, or causing difficulty-, any argument, cr fact, which can be urged in refutation, or in contradiction of another $ inconvenience, annoyance. 2. In grammar, an exception from the general rule. •&»$?& badhyata, s. vide -sptfetfa b&« dhyamu. ■3j*#os5m badhyamu, s. Relationship, 2. An obligatory duty. 3. A right, or claim to possession, adj. Re- lated to. 2. Incumbent on. 3. Having a right, or claim. tj»#^ss 2& badhyapadu, v. n. To be obli- ged, or under obligation to an- other. ^°$fc*£fcp-i& baclhyaparratsu, v. a. To oblige, or place another under obligation. 5r* e -Bar 34S ■wPJBali •wtf bana, s. A large earthen pot, much used by washermen, •epS"^ banise, s. A maid servant, or female slave. t^a^b bapadu, s. A brahman. ^y£tf bapana, acZ/. Of or belonging to brahmans. TJ"£tf-5r»2& bapana- vadu, A brahman.-5T'^^^--^^^g*j r -, -srsS^a bapanata-rbapanakka, ba- panadi, s. A bralimani woman. •ww b&ba, s. A horse, ww^^ babarautu, Kubera, the god of ri ches, whose steed is the horse. Wix> babu, s, A father. 2. A point, matter, subject, or item. •EPsfco bamu, s. Embarrassment} en- tanglement. 2. Birth, production. •&*$ bara, s. A fathom ; the measure from the tip of the middle finger of one hand, to that of the other, with both arms stretched to their full extent, adj. Twelve. &§o"sr>S 3-*&>r*;& ekubara posukonu, To spin threads. •sp$s^& barakadi, 5. A yoke in which untrained animals are pla- ced, with those already trained. ■^tf^e) barasala. s- The ceremony, of naming a child. ^-cr»a baradi, adj. Much, many, ■s^a ban", s. Annoyance, trouble. 2. The front of an enemv. 3. The inclined pit near a deep well, down which bullocks are driven, to raise the water, by a pulley. "5T'3tfifct5& barisamaru, v. a. To kill. •3P& baru, 5. A line, row, rank, or range. 2. An army. 3. The evo- lution, or exercise, of troops. Tr«b "sr»o2& baruvandlu, s. Infantry, •^bb^csoo barucheyu, To load, as a gun, &c. TSP&^cg), ^ptf^sg) Mrutsapu, bara- tsapu, 5. Long cloth ; a technical term, applied in India to a parti- cular kind of cotton cloth, woven in long webs. •sy&ss baruva, s. A candy, the greatest Telugu weight, equal to about 500-lb. Avoir. w& bala, adj. Young, tender. 2. Puerile, childish. 3. Foolish, s. A woman. 2. A girl under eight years of age. ^pej&aSb balakudu, s. A boy, or infant. 2. A fool- W&0&-UVOO balintaralu, s. A woman in child bed. •spDr bafika, s. A girl, under eight years of age. ■w°Jd&> baludu, s. A boy, under eight years of age. ^r»e>ctfs» balyamu, s. Childhood, in- fancy. trV bali, s. Sorrow j grief, anxiety. •^sffifa-Bahafa 3M S)o*3-Binde ^yss bava> s. The son of a mother's brother, or of a father's sister, if older than one's self. 2. A man's brother in law, if older than one's- self. 3. A woman's brother inlaw, if older than her husband, vide s&esa, ^tfsSbQa marradi, bavama- ridi, A man's brother in law, either older, or younger, than himself. ■33*3 bavi, s. A well. ■3T , 2)e)?r > ex>&> baviligolusu, s. A gold chain, suspended as an ornament from the tip of the ear. It is worn by men only. ■«3*S§ex> bavililu, s. plu. Ornaments worn by female Hindoos, on the tip of the ear. •3T$, TP$r"tf> bavu, bavukonu, v; a. To eat by large handfuls. ^$&ib^ bavurupilli, s. A male cat. •ET^eosfca^oiSb bavurumanivundu,?. n. To be solitary, or deserted. ■sr'Sx^ska bashpamu, 5. A tear. 2. Bheum. ejtfotf-sr'^^ew ananda- bashpamulu, Tears of joy. a^tf basa, s. A word. 2. An oath. 3. A language. ■zprSko basata, s. Assistance, help, aid. ■ET'tf-sr-ew basavalu, s. A penitent. 2. A deity. ^sHfeosSoo bahatamu, s. Notoriety. 2. Loudness in readme;. ^r»2rotfs5*> bahiramu, s. The outside* w$y*ti$r*%) bahirapovu, To faintr or swoon. ■epstto, ■w^w^ bahu, bahuvu, s. The arm- w&k>22>&> bahujudu, A che- triya, or one of the Raja or second pure Hindoo caste ; as produced from the arms of Bramha. ■et , s£w :$a bahupuri, s. Ornaments for the arm, vide ^oX&sfca, w&K>$xn> w?6m angadamu, bahumulamu, s. The armpit. ■sr^TxDS&tfsS*) bahu- 9 yuddhamu, Close fight, personal struggle, boxing, wrestling. •sr>s$Toe>s5o3 bahulamu, s. vide -s-°Ss- g-s&> kartikamu. ■^rs^os^ bahyamu, adj. External, outer, outward. 2. Public, notori- ous. SoS's&a, £>o~3sft» binkamu, binkemu, s. Pride, presumption, arrogance. 2. Boasting, vaunting. 3. Ostenta- tion, a o Issuer* 2& binkemuladu, To vaunt, boast, or presume. £)otfbsg) binduvu, s. A drop. 2. Semen virile (modest). 3. The letter o. S)oQoak bindintsu, To fall in drops, as rain. So "3 binde, 5. A metal water-pot, generally of brass or copper, but sometimes also of silver or gold. 2)-S\a5»-Bitstsamu 345 • abbb-Birudti Sowsko bimbamu, s. The disk of the sun, or moon. 2. Form, shape, or figure. 3. A reflected or represen- ted form ; A shadow. 2)-g-*a bikari, adj. Very indigent, or poor. 2. Lean from disease. £)§#$&» bikiramu, s. Alms. 2. Begg- ing. g)5\, £)>&)$ bigi, biguvu, s. Tightness, tension. 2. Pride, arrogance. 3. Bigidity, austerity, adj. Tight. 2. Proud, arrogant. 3* Rigid, austere, rigorous. Oftcafo bigiyu, v. n. To be tight. 2. To cease, or termi- nate. 3. To be proud, or arrogant. OAooSb, £>5\owo3b bigintsu, bigiyin- tsu, v. a. To tighten, or fasten. 2. To stop. DKsitoa bigabattu, v. a. To draw, or hold in, as the breath ; to restrain any passion, or emo- tion ; to detain ; to withhold. OKo&> bigutti, s. Tightness, tension. adj. Tight. OKtf-O^T^, S)T? biggara, biggira o . . . o o bigge, adv. Aloud. Sft^j*3£n&n»2& biggiramatladu> To vociferate. ,S)-i3\8S» bitstsamu, s. Alms. 0-ss\7h2&> bitstsagadu, A beggar. 0%5\"3o§ r°^> bitstsamettukonu, To beg alms. 0-^\s&>o"^fc>D bitstsamnpettu, , To give alms. £)ko bittu, s. Excess. 2. Firmness. eo • * «di>. Much, exceedingly, severely. £)&x>fir*tf;fo birtucloragn, v. n. To die, or expire. ©T^cwoo-Efo bidayintsu, p. a. To en- close in an envelope- £)Ta^tfs&3, £)ts<»«» bidaramu, bidarru, s. A herd of loaded cattle. 2. A heap of the loads of cattle. S&obSsSm bidiyamu,*. Modesty ,shame %Zh$> biduvu, adj. Empty. 2- Free, unengaged, s. Leisure. && bidda, s. A child, offspring- g> £8 bittari, s. vide n^r^ praudha. 25b biddu, tf. ?i. To drop through a hole, in a pot. 2. To die. €5s5b k> bimmata, s. Sorrow, grief, per- turbation. Qotfcska biyyamu, s. Bice ; paddy deprived of its husk. Otf ta* birada, s. A peg, or screw ; especially such as tighten the strings of musical instruments, or are used as corks, to fasten bot- tles. OQiew birikilu, s. plu. A necklace, worn by Hindoo females. O&ab birudu, 5. A brave man : a hero. 2.Any honorary distinction as a star, garter, ribbon, medal, standard; &c , conferred for eniin- 44 a«o*S»-Birvamu 346 itpgy-Bir^dzu ent services of any kind. &&"&*£%> birudavali, s. The heading, or ad- dress, of a letter, in correspond- ence. a&sa&s-a^tf, OeJtf birrabirra- birra, na, birrina, adv. With great haste; quickly. &&9o&> birrusu, s. Hardness, firmness. 2. Roughness, adj. Hard, firm- 2. Bough. 0«»^sx) birrusulu, 5. plu. A species of fire -work. £)&£» birru, 5. Hardness. 2. Haste, speed. 3. A large piece of wood, especially when used to shut a door. ©«©*«&> birrabigiyu, v. n. To be in a hasty passion. 2. To cease entirely. 3. To be excee- dingly tight. £)e>s5<» bilamu, 5. A hole, chasm, or vacuity. 2. A cave, or cavern. 'aex^sfc-^r- bilukumartsu, v. a. To kill? or assassinate. Ooo^_6£» bilkurru, v. n. To be suff- ocated, vide &>k> goe&tfj udduku- dutsu. ©o oJT 6 ^ billamgodu, s. A small stick, used in play. s. The tree gene- >e;qs*» bilvamu, rally termed the Bel. iEgle mar melos. S^ billa, s. Any thing made in a round, or flat, form ; as a tile, a peon's badge. 2. A bump or swelling. £)# bisa, s. The internal spring, or machinery, which gives motion to a watch, an automaton, &c. £)& bisi, s. The cross stick at a door, &c. , by which blinds or tats are fastened. £)&&"? bitike, s. A chink, crack, or opening. 6fe3~3wcflco bitikebayu, v.n. To crack. && bfdu, s. Making in the infiex. Sing. $)& biti, And in the nam plw. 6& billu, Waste or un. 4 (V) cultivated land. adj. Base, low. £)& bitu, s. Fear. &x bida, ad/\ Poor, needy. 2. Pitiable, piteous, s. A poor per- son. bzs&#&* bidatanamu s. Pov- erty. £)tf«6a> biramu, s. Heroism, fortitude, bravery. 2. Ostentation. '6. Va- unting, boasting. £)tp2» biradzu, v. a. To amass ; to collect in a heap. sxrnrstt-Biiciahi 347 »>aJBuddhi 6eaa blrru, adj. Excessive ; as htso & birrenda, Excessive beat. l)ftso ~^pj£ birriivovu, v. n. To be disgraced, spoiled, or ruined. fcttoX" bunga, s. A long deep basket, of wicker work. 2. Half a bul- lock load ; as applied to jaggory and simi]ar substances. 3. A pot with a narrow mouth; ttoT'k-. bukka, 5. An aromatic powder. •aa'T i r .sr»!h bukkavadu, s. A man who deals in, or makes, this powder. «>Kfisx> bugadalu, s. plu. Ornaments worn on the tip of the ear by- Hindoo females. zw£ bugga, s. The cheek ; the inside of the cheek. 2. A bubble of water. 3. A spring of water. 4. The source of a river, fee. 2X>ft bugo-f s . Cinder, ashes, dust. 2^23 sfoa budzamn, s. The shoulder. $x>23 5\o-& budzdzagintsu, v. a. To caress, or fondle. 2. To cajole, or wheedle. zxifco butta, s. A basket of wicker work. 2X>"cr»^ budaln, s. The place where the top of the ear joins the head. 2»S"7C budige, s. Half of a bullock load ; as applied to that only which consists of two large lea- thern jars, or bottles. i^&oi budipi, s. The swelling from a blow. 2. Knots, or joints, in a cane. woS^wS§o y*r»o2lb, sM&aaS&Sb o«t°o25o budibudikkulavandlu, budibudu- kkulavandlu, 5. A certain class of Siidras, who dress themselves fantastically, in many old clothes, and profess fortune telling ; they beat a small drum, of the noise of which this word is an imitation. wo£be£ buduta, s. A child. £»£&?£ 2& budutadu, s. A male child. ■zto&z&od budumaln, s. A particular sort of paddy. sx>2£ budda, s. The disease termed the rupture. 2. A bubble of water. adj. Ruptured. «o£Aook budda- gintsu, v. n. To be swelled. s&»$) sSooaa^^o-tSbr ^ mukhamubudda- gintsukonu, The face to be swel- led. vto£&vx>& buddapunudu, s. A tick, infesting animals. sag buddi, s. A pot, with small mouth. 2* A bottle. smS , ao® buddhi, buddi, s. Intellect sense, understanding. 2. Know- ledge, wisdom. <3. Advice, admo- siV&tf-Burada 348 i^Ktf-Bugara nition, reprimand. 4. Inclination, wish, disposition. 5. Thought, zooa^ss^buddhicheppu, To admo- nish, exhort, or advise. 2. To reprimand, or chastise. £>o&ir°tf# buddhihinata, .5. Stupidity. «oS Hi5b\r*;6 buddhitetsfcsnkonu, To come of one's-self to one's senses. wjQc&tfcrtb buddhiyerugu, To have the use of one's reason. 2. To reach the age of puberty. zxs&z&o e£s&» buddhimantatnu, adj. Wise, sensible, clever. ® t sb&zx&!r>& idi- nikubuddhigada, This is not pro- per in you. s»!$-x«j6!» budbudamu, s. A bubble. «o#>J&> tt>&<&> budhudu, bududu, 5. The planet Mercury. vx>$?r>tf s&>, ^oJSb-sn^sSw budhavaramu, bu- duvaramu, Wednesday. £»tf-r° buraka, 5. A covering ; a veil. wotfsS o^b burariintsu, v. «. To dis- regard, or slight. 2. To transgress an order. «o3b&5 a»tftf baruda, burada, 5. Mud, mire, E »ab8S'&>, burudakammj, — o The plank in the ground, across the threshold. aot&tfKboto buruda- gunta, A puddle, m&ti&^ij-. buru- dadukki, Ploughed and irrigated ground, ready for the seed. sweasss 3 burrudzti, s. A bastion. 2do« burra, s. A nut, or shell ; gene- rally applied to the nut of a fruit, such as the cocoanut, &c, after the inner substance has been scooped out. ttowafoo&i^ burramu- kku, The nose with open nostrils. 2Doer*l bulaki, 5. A nose ring. waDooSo buliyu, v. n. To rejoice in expectation of any thing, txvo^) bulupu, s. Rejoicing in expecta- tion of any thing. wossq buvva, s. Food, victuals, boil- ed rice, tt^&s&t&buvvakudupu, s. The ceremony of feeding a child for the first time. wtfpoao8j s^e^tfqatoo buvvambanti, haribuvvamu, s. A peculiar cere- mony, performed on the fourth night of the marriage. «o^ busa, s. In theatrical language only, A younger sister. ^tf busa, s. Hissing ; the noise of serpents. woS^&o, ooSzooSe^Jk bu- sakottu, busabusaladu, To hiss. ix>& busi, s. Ashes covering live coal. «5&<3^sg) busivovu, v. n. To be sligh- tly disgraced, or spoiled. 2xn*Xtf bugara, 8. Grain mixed with dirt and dust, after thrashing, and before being winnowed. 2- Cob- webs, dust. »r*'»o£>o-;Bijmelu ®A& ~^& s-Bettida wcn-^s^-wT^s, «w*esj6» butsamu,-bu, clii, budzamu, s. A demon, devil or evil spirit. 2xn>-t5bej"i92&> butsu- larredu, Siva ; as presiding over- demons. £xr*s» biidzu, 5. Mildew, mouldy vxrr>?P, iyr°&$kx) biidzu, biidzupatki, v.n. To become mildewed, mouldy, or musty. sw» &>&'»&» butakamu, s. A lie, or false- hood. 2. Deceit. wm&'S, »r°~5 budide, budde, 5 Ashes- ^t^'B^e-sSm bndidevar- riamu, Ash colour. wsn&'SsSiSoN bu- didepannu, s. A tax payable for permission to burn a corpse. »3-° £sfa> butamu, s. A demon, devil, or evil spirit. «rf^> Jbutu, s. Obscenity ; obscene abuse. «a^a budi, s. Ashes of dung cakes. sMT^a-Sw^b biiditsarratsn, v. n. To become mildewed, musty, or moul- fly. vxn>~% bude, s. The day sacred to Siva, in the month of Mastfia. 2*re&> bumi, s* The earth. 2. Land, soil. »n>-3a$x> burnetii, s< phi. Fictions ; fibs. 2.>j-»tf, sxr*XX bura, biiraga, 5. A blow- ing horn. jao-o^JT 5 ^^ buragommu, 5. A conch. 200-0 r$K^p& buragavti- du, To blow a trumpet. ixr°$&ex) buratillu, v. To evince par- tiality, or favor. 200^ "3 bure, s. A sort of sweet cake. 2ocp>D biili, adj. Sapless, juiceless. 2xn>& biisi, 8, A cobweb. "S To be af- 13o2»ftex> bendagilu, v. raid. 2. To wither. "So2s5a bendu, s. The shrub termed JEschy-nomine aspera. The white and light corky wood of this shrub is used in mailing artifici- al birds, flowers* and other toys. ~3K&> begadu, 5. Fear. v. h>. To be afraid. ~&% ex> beggilu, v. n. To be afraid. "3?fotf> beggurn, s. The indian crane. "SssSm bedzdzamu, 5. A small hole. "S^sSx-^p^o-cSb, -icaoo bedzdzamu- podutsa, veyu, To bore a hole. "Sfio-afc bettintsu, v. a. To drive be- es fore one. !3fe3£s*x> betiidamu, s. Hardness, eo stiffness, rigidity. 2. Severe langu- age ; violence, farv. "Stfbb-Bedaru 350 "^2*ew-Bedalu "3&» bettu, adj. Scarce, rare. 2. In- tolerable, insufferable. "Sftaossesofo bectuvarratsu, To cause intolera- ble suffering. "3&rtb bedagu, ad/. Great, big, large. "3&s> bedada, 5. Evil, misfortune, trouble, embarrassment, difficul- ty. ■^Scsk bediyu, v. n. To be spoiled, or ruined. 2. To separate, or part. "3& bedda, s. A clod of earth. "3re§o, "3rao§o benaku, benuku, v. n. To be sprained, s. A sprain, "SciKb benagu, 5. Beauty. "Scw^bsx) benugulu, s. The cross bam- boos used in erecting a pandal, or temporary building made of bamboos and cloth. ■3 6 betta, s. The breadth of the four fingers of the hand. •3 e^sSco bettamu, s. A rattan cane. ■3 £sS»-^e», -fcfl&jbettamii-allu, ne p CO yu, To plait the rattan. ■3-3^0 t3"°;S bettalatsapa, A rattan mat. "3 8£ bettika, s. Any thing rising up, or coming off, in flakes. "3tftf>? "Sdb&bedaru, beduru, .9. Fear, fright, alarm, terror. 2. A start. v. n. To be afraid, to fear. 2. To start. "Ssao-ifc, "3a9o-& bedarin- tsu, bedirintsu, v. a. To frighten alarm, or terrify. 2. To startle. "S#8o$ bedarimpu, s. Frighten- ing. 2. Startling. "Sw^S bebbuli, s. A royal tiger. "StfeSb beradu, 5. The bark of a tree, IStfoak berayu, v. a. To attain, or reach. ■S8§ beriki, aoj. Timid. "36 began', s. A person forced to work, with, or without, pay ; a pressed cooly, or porter. "£& beda, s. The thirty-second part of the coin termed a pagoda. "^£e» bedalu, s. plw. Split pulse. tf*r»-Bestava 351 sr 6 o^T^-Sontaka "^8S»r»;& bedisamlnu, s. A sort of carp, Cyprirms chrysoparius. "3& bedi, s. Purging, looseness of the bowels, "^artf^tf bedikara- maina, adj. Purgative, "^SksSm beradzamu, s. A mean, or mischievous, person. 2. Mischief, trick. "^tfifco beramu, s. Tra£Sc 5 trade, commerce. 2. A bargain. 3. The offer of a price, "^tf tp&o beragadu, s. A purchaser, or buyer. ~£d-sn>o&> berivandlu, s. The Beri caste. ~£6&> beridzu, s. The total, or ag- gregate, of an account. 2. The as- sessment on a country. "^^ besikantivelpu, Siva ; as having an odd eye. tfe"^S> saribe- si, The game of odds and evens. "^jSur>tfj6x bestavaramu, s. Thurs- day. "3 &> baita, adv. vide woook bayifca. "3-cr«ft, 2.13^^ bairagi, bairagi, s. A wandering religious mendicant* practising austerities. "Sew bailu, s. vide. sio*>ex> bayilu. "3 tfra baisaria, 5. The bridge of the Vina, or Hindoo lute. sr'oSb bonku, s. A lie, falsehood, or falsity, v. ft. To lie, or assert fal- sely. 2. To pretend. -<&•> o§o-s5b bon- kintsu, v. a. T@ deceive, or tricky 2r°oX^s5o8 bongaramu, s. playing top. sS^oJfo bongu, s. A large hollow bamboo. 2. A bamboo whistling, or rattling, in the wind. 3. A. pole. -£pe>i2r°Gfio palaklbougu, A palanqueenpole. ^|-tF»sr 6 o7fo dhera. bongu, A tent pole. •3ab&sr»©>& vedurubongu, A. bamboo pole. sS^oTfos^sg) bongupovu, To become hoarse. ^oeS-sS^oasss^sS, ^S^o^r^OBSc bon- da-bondamanu, bondakoyya, s» The stocks in which petty crimi- nals are confined. -2^0^ bonta, s. A quilted jacket. 2. A ragged patched cloth. ^o^-s^B bontakaki, s, A raven. or 6 S'ft-.S -Bokkasa 352 25^&>»'-Botana 'cT*o£-cpo» bontarayi, s. A kind of light reclstone. 2r°o&>e>o bontulu, s. plu. The great millet, not yet deprived of it's husk. &>o8 bonda, s. A small pit, or hole. 2. A small palmyra tree. 2y°o££> <&> bondabadu, To have holes. 2^0 tiiT sk -& bondabodutsu, To bore holes. fir*oX$&x> bondalamu, s. A jacket, with arms which do not reach below the elbow. 2. Armour, mail. 2S^oS bondi, s. The hnman body. 2S^oae)e» bondililu, s. plu. The na- tives of the Bondelee country. 23^02^ bondu, s. A parcel of threads. 2. Growing corn dried up, from want of moisture, adj. Big, heavy. iSTcS bonde, s. The edible inner substance, or heart, of the planta- in tree. 2. A string for fastening a jacket. 25^0^9 bompiri, adj. Fall, complete- 2T°§'?_ bokka, s. Any round small hole ; especially such as are made by rats, and other similar animals, which burrow in the ground, or such as are bored in a stick, &c. 2. A mouthful. ^Sfr-'Stfefc bokkabe- radu, A particular species of snake- 2T*S'{ r .;5j6» bokkasamu, s. A treasury. 2. A money bag. 2S-§/ > _ bokki, adj. Sunk in. 2. Tooth less. 3. Humpbacked; as 2^%^ I5c^?5b bokkinoru, A toohless mou- th. ^S^fc^ofoi bokkirrommu, A sunken chest, or humped back. ?r°§k_3p> bokkisa, s. A small parcel. 25^20^. bokku, v. a. To stuff the mouth with any dry grain, &c. , and eat it voraciously. 2y*-§/^tf bokkena, s. A gram, or corn bag. 2. A bucket, for draw- ing water from a well. 3. A leathern bag, for baling the water out of a boat, &c. ^r t >K&?X) bogadalu, 5. plu. vide z y>X& 00 bugadalu. 2r*Ko boffo^u, 5. Charcoal. 2r>T&\ botstsu, s. A quantity of hair; wool- 25^^ bochche, s- A particular fish* 2. A large pot, or jar, with its upper part taken off horizontally. 2S°23°fib bodzugu, s. A lover, para- mour, or gallant. tffg bodzdza, s. The belly. 2. A pot belly. s^ss— -z&fo, *s&» bo- dzdza-perugu, petto, The belly to become large. 2S^6otf^ex)— 2S^eosSbtf^e», sr'ktf^ ex> botanavrelu - botamanavrelu, bottanavrelu, s. The thumb, 2. The great toe. tf"* ©ir^-Bottij sr^-Bomma -ss^^-so botime, 5. A pimple. sr'feo botfa, s. A large cylindrical basket, for gram, &c 25^430 bottu, a. A drop. 2. An orna- CD mental round patch of gold, &c.» "Worn on the forehead by Hindoo females. 3. The sectarial mark worn on the forehead. 4. vide "e^DsT 6 ^, zT'&s^kx) talibotru, bo- ttukattu, To tie the «r - S2r o ft»> talibottu j To marry. '^r"lo botte, s. A child, or infant. sy&aa botlu, 5. An honorary surname, to • d assumed by certain Yydica brah- mans. ^Sss bodipa, s. The knot, or excre- scence, on trunks of trees. 25°S"3o bodime, s. The pin in wood- en shoes, which goes between the great toe and that next it, and- which, by means of a button at its top, enables the toes to grasp the shoe. s. The navel, bonige, s. A small leathern jar, filled with any liquid. In the plural, this word also denotes. A sort of cake. 2. Dry grain depriv- ed of the husk. ^r 3 $ botta, s. A hole in any metal vessel, &c. zr* _8 tt» bo 1 1 i g a , ado . E ritirely, wholly, completely, perfectly 1 . 2T>&> boddu zr*& bodi, 5. The name of the places in a river, or creek, where small vessels are fastened, and get repaired, m the manner of a dock. 2r*x£tfb££b bonugupadu, v. n. To be encompassed, or surrounded. 3S"&) boppi, 5. The swelling arising from a blow. BS^atx bobba, 5. A loud noise, or disturbance. 2. A blister, or pust- ule, s. A lion. sr^ac-rSb bobba- rintsa, v. n. To cry, or call out. ?^»xtf bobbara, s. The rind, or bark, of roots, &c. er°2^ex3E-bobbarlu, s. plu. A black species of pulse. sr^S-g^cas bobbilikaya, 5. An orna- ment worn by Hindoo females on their toes. ss^s&boma, s. The eye-brow, ss^ssb sfcocl bomamudi, Knitting the eye-brows, in anger. 2r=S)o"l bomike, s. A bone. ?:ide 3 !&»§' emuka. wsn&g&x), ^So.d^sSco bomidikamu, bommidikamu, s. A helmet, tr ^, bomma. 5. Bramha, the crea. — & tor. tf^c^ bomma, s. An image, or statue. 2- A picture. 3. A pup- pet or doll. 4. An idol not e< li- 45 sS^pjc-Boihtlu 354 2S*-3-B6d< secrated. 5. vide ?yj&, i?r > &,bex> boma, bommariilu, $. A doll house. ?r°s5o,£7-fc> bommalata, 5. An ex- hibition of puppets, moved by springs. -$*>Q~7\ borige, s. A hoe, used for digging up grass. «y°Ocss5-'2r t, 6sc«5, 25^"% boriya, borri- ya, borrre, s. A hole ; such as is made by large rats, &c. vy&TSbew borugulu s. plu. Fried grain. *r»{fc&> bornsu, .?• A wide mouthed earthen pot, for frying grain. ?s^e£> borra, s- A pot belly. 2r"e) bolli, s. The white leprosy. adj. Spotted white. zy*$)4c$&to bollitanamu, s. vide zr°8 CO CO bolli. ?r°er> bollu, s* A lie, or falsehood. adj. False. 0. #. To tell lies. 2. " To boast. ss^ewwaso^a bollulamari, A liar. «y*§ bold, 5. A pot. 2. A native ship, or vessel. ^"1 boke, s. & bone. *y*fe8 boti, adj. Like, resembling, equal to. s. A woman. ^^ex) bodalu, s. plu. Particular animals of that class which gene- rally have horns, but which them- selves have none. &*& bodi, adj. Bald, shaven, s. Any person whose head is bald, or has been shaven; as a Hindoo widow, or some of their religious mendi- cants. 2. vide zyZn boni, No. 1. &S&0&, ^S^oaco bodintsu, bo- dicheyu, To sbave.«y*Saoz&,b6di- yeddu, A bullock, without horns. sS^&s&'S boclimidde, AJiouse, o without an upper story. •jT 6 ^ boni, s. A tender bodied female; as.^sS^eS puboni. A female whose body is as tender as flowers. 2. The payment of ready money, by the first customer who bargains in the course of a day, with any shop-keeper. Until a Hindoo shop- keeper gets paid in ready cash by some one, for the purchase made by him, he deems it inaus- picious to give goods on credit ; and in reply to a customer ask- ing goods on credit, will say. tt»So oooo-^sy 5 ^ -s**^ 25b nakuyinkaboni- kaledu, I have not yet had. zr 5 ^ boni. sS^esb bodu, s. The coarse sack cloth, in which leathern oil bottles are placed, when loaded on a bullock. 2. Care. 3. Nourishing. ^"3 bode, *. A small water chan- nel 2. The wooden capital of a pillar. 2r s- 3r°cj6§b6dekoyya J The lower part of the door frame, pla- ced in the ground, at the thresh- old. ^"Sibk) bodepita, vide ^"a bode, No- 2. ?<$*$ bodha, .v. Wisdom, intellect, understanding. 2. Awakening, ar- ousing, sr^tf bodhana, s. Instruc- tion, teaching. 2. Persuasion, ex- hortation. 3. Advice, admonition. 4. Excitement, inducement. ^^ §o2& bodhakudu, A person who teaches, persuades, admonishes, or excites, sy*#<32&, ^^es^ bo- dhapadu, bodhaavu, v. ?i. To be understood, or become intelligi- ble. s&^-sSwtfb, "^coco, sr^otfb bo- dha-parratsu, cheyu, bodhintsu, v. a. To render intelligible ; to explain, to inform. 2. To persuade or exhort. 3. To advise, or admo- nish. 4. To excite, or induce. #*tf rt H bonagatte, s. A female slave. 2S^?Ss5» bonarnu, s* Food, boiled rice. 2S**;& bonuj s. A trap. 23^ &&•<&*&> boyavadu? s. A huntsman, or bird-catcher. sS^ooct) boyi, s. A title assumed by the mootaraja,and the palanqueen- bearer castes. 2. A palanqueen bearer. 2$^cocp»2sb boyidu, s. A title assumed by the caste of cow-keepers, or shepherds. 355 . a. s^» -Brahma sS^tf bora, s. The breast, or bosom, •ss^tfftyo, ^tf a^b boragilu, Borla- badu, v. n. To lie on the face, or breast. 2. To be turned topsytur- vy- sT^^cocc, «y*8oifc barlaveyu, bor- lintsu, v. a. To turn topsyturvy. iS^&tf bo r una, adv. With great haste, speed, or 4 noise. ^ex) bolu, adj. Hollow. ^"eJ bole, s. A broken earthen ves- sel. sySfr bo si, adj. Toothless. S^XbS baaguni, s. A Copper, or brass, pot; in shape like a bason. a ^skSo, ^ab&j bratuku, braduku, ». n~ To live, exist, or subsist. 2. To survive. 3. To be delivered, or saved, s. vide ««&§Oj jcv&ogb "3tfc$ batuku, bratukuderavu, The means of livelihood. ^ ©go-sfc bra- tikintsu, v. a. To restore, or save, life j to resuscitate, or revive ; to save, or deliver from danger. 2. To support, maintain, or nourish, i^,^ brahma, s. Bramha, the first deity of the Hindoo triad, and the operative creator of the world. 2. An officiating priest. ygy^-ife-Brotsu 356 ^A^-Bhagabha ^ ^r>8 brahmachari, s. The Brah- machari, or religious student. .s^sSoo brahmamu, s. The divine / — 6 cai.se, or essence,of the world, from which all created things are sup- posed to emanate, and finally to 'return ', the unknown god. 2. The practice of austere devotion. 3. The Vedas. 4. Holy knowledge. . -3J* Q brati, adj. Great, large, big. vide T. ^r°a b£ti. ^°,sj^c3o^> brahmanudu, 5. A man of the first Hindoo tribe, or of the order of priesthood •, a brahman. .-^.^n.zh brahmani, $. The wife of a brahman, or a woman of the bra- manical tribe. V^Tj^^S 1605 brahmanyamu, s. An assembly of brahmans. 2. The state, quality, or business, of a brahman. 6 fp.&oo bridilu, loose, or slack. ,2X> brungU: To die. ^5,07^0 v, n* ,r* n5b brotsu, v. a. save, or protect. To become To sink. 2. To nourish; $ bha, The thirty- ninth letter, and twenty-fourth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. tfcK&» bhangamu, s. A wave. 2. Breaking, splitting ; a bit, or piece. 3. Defeat, discomfiture, degradation. 4. A chasm, fissure, or division. 5. Dishonesty, deceit, fraud, circumvention, cheating. tfoKXtio bhangapadu, v. n. To be deceived. 2. To be defeated, otis- honored, or degraded. 9'oXo5&d-&— $ro7C3>fca3, ^Tofto-sSb bhan- gaparratsu-bhangapettu, bhangin- tsu, v. a. To deceive. £. To defeat, dishonor, or degrade. 3To5\ bhangi, s. Manner, mode, way. tfofctf&x) bhanguramu, adj. Crook- ed, bent. 2. Perishable. ^roSatfafca bhandanamu, s. War? bat- tle. 2. Armour, mail. ^oTa^tf s$Mbhandaramu, 5. A treasurj-. 2. A money bag. tf Sfr-S' bhakkika, s: manner, mode, •tf'jf. p § bhakti, s. Service, worship. 2. Zeal, devotion, piety. 3. Faith, belief. 4. Affection. 5. A part, or portion. $>X#K bhagabhaga, s» The crackling of fire: $' tf.ifcc-Bhadramii S57 ^f S &c-Bh a v i sh y a 3TXtfo$&£&, ^x^&^bhagavantudu, bhagavanudu, s. God ; the supre- me being. 2. Siva. 3. Vishnu. 4. Boodha. 5. Any adorable male. $rK#8 bhagavati. «. The goddes Parvati, wife of Siva. 2. Any god- dess. ^rftso bhagini, s. A sister. $76 tf bhagguna, adv. Suddenly, all at once, as applied to fire, or anger, sjf/fbs&ab bhaggumanu, To be afraid ; the heart to palpitate. qr&tf bhajana, s. Worship, homage, adoration. $•# o >&, $r £ o*> o ■& bha- jintsu, bhajiyintsu, v. a. To serve, or worship ; to pray. $&»2&bhatudu, s. A warrior, soldier, or combatant. 2. A messenger. S5toa bhattu, s. A surname, denoting excellent or chief* assumed by certain learned brahmans. $too—qfbxi-sn!h* $*,kr» g» bhattu-bha- ttuvadu, bhatradzu, 5. vide at» baitu. ^rgfctin bhatyamu, s. Batta. vide v> 15s5s> battemu. tf^Xj s5a> bhadrarnu, s. Cafe, atten- tion, precaution, watchfulness. 2. Safety, security. 3. Happiness, prosperity, fortune, adj. Careful, attentive, watchful. £. Safe, se- cure. 8. Happy, prosperous, lucky, propitious. Interj. Take care ! beware ! be on your guard ! ^rocSsfcs bhayamu, s. Fear, alarm, fright, dread, timidity, feasors s5ao— 3TcXfr»c^*Sc», fc^tftf'i-Soo bha- yankaramu-bhayanakamu, bha- yavahamu. adj. Terrific, fearful, formidable, frightful, dreadful. <$r c*£3^ bhayapaclu, To be afraid; to fear. fcso^toa. tfross^sas-tSb bha- yapettu, bhayaparrutsu, v. a. To intimidate ; to frighten. ^tfrasSw bharanamu, s. Cherishing, maintaining, nourishing, suppor- ting. 2. Wages, hire. ^rtfssSsSaa bharavasamu, s. Trust, confidence, dependence on, faith. 2. An assurance, or pledge of good faith. ^8o-s5b, 3r9©»OT& bharintsu, bha- riyintsu, v. a. To carry a load. 2. To bear, or sustain. 3. To main- tain, or support. ^ J£ bharta, s. A husband. 2. A lord, or master. 3Te> kx» bhallamu, s. A. kind of arrow. 2. A bear. iSooS'sfco, tfvcr>ggx> bhallukamu, bha- llukamu, s. A bear. $-^*-?jfS>-3fI>tf, ^Ibhala-bhali-bhalira, bhali, interj. Expressive of praise, or commendation, ijrasxc &> bhavishyattu, adj. Future, about to be. # a &e«r» ^oxko bha- vishyatkalamu, The future tease. ^•tftf-Bhigava ;58 qptfAa-Bharamu ^fcsxosfoa bhavishyamu, s. Prosperi- ty, welfare. 2. Rank, distinction. qrZ *6a> bhasmamu, s. Ashes. 2. Calx- ^r&ra, ^&pa85»bhaksliaria,bhaksha~ naniu, s. Eating, feeding. $- JL&tfw bhakshitamu, adj. Eaten. $-&&sS» bhandagaramu, s. A store room, a place where house- hold goods are kept. 2. A treasury. !TXx5» bhagamu, s. A portion, share, or part. % A side. jpKO bhagari,A partner. -g-*tfgsp»)(s*»e» karyabha. gamulu,The various departments of business. ?pfto*fc bhagintsu, v. a. To divide or distribute. ^TPtf *>*> bhagaramu, 5. Subtraction, or division, in arithmetic. ^-77*80 4fc bhagarintsu, To subtract, or divide. ^Ktfg^ bhagavatamu, s. The fam- ous Hindoo poem termed the Bha- ^vat Geeta. 2. A dramatic repre- sentation of any part of the vari- ous incidents celebrated in that work. 1 ^XX&Zsq bhagavatudu, s. A pious I man- 2. In the plural, it also de- | notes actors. *$r»K'os&» bhagyamu, s. Destiny, for- tune, good or ill luck. 2. Prospe- rity, felicity. 3. Biches, wealth. ^Xetfo^sfco bhagyavantamu, adj. Fortunate, happy, prosperous. 2. Rich, wealthy. ^p&> bhata, s- A road. 3rk>-£r°Q*6, ^ tv>i**Q bhatasvaru, bhatasari, A traveller- vide zrts bat a. W feo^sSw bhatakamu, s. Price, espe- cially paid for the use of any thing, or person-, wages, hire, rent. $r«s6, ^otici bhama, bhamini, s. A passionate woman- 2.* A woman. sptf&sfca bharatamu,s. The Mahabha- rat, an epic poem. ^ptf© bharati, s. A name of Saras- wati, the patroness of the arts. 2. Speech. ip* X&x> bharamu, s. adj. vide ®oo& balnvu, z,gQ&r*£iF'ti$Sx>-£cs& oka- rimldabharamuveyu, To throw the responsibility on one. Sj&s^tfsSaa -tp&oZso oUubharamaganundu, The body to be oppressed by sick, ness. ^^§o45b, ^tffto-tf) bharakin- tsu, bharagintsu, To be ill, from overwork. #<&^tfl\crs5^tfs*»Bcro£> nannurakshinche bharamu midi, The onusof supporting me is yours. sr-tx^-Bhashit 359 $o«jSE-Bhujamu ^9 bhari, adj. Great, tall. 2. Impor- tant, s^tfo bharya, s. A wife. ^ss bhava, s. vide -wzs bava. e^sstf bhivana, s. Mental perception, recollection, the present consci- ousness of past ideas, or percep- tions. 2. Religions and abstract meditation. &&zr»ss tf7r*55oo-£fc bi- ddabhavanagayentsu, To view, or consider, in the light of a child. 7 ¥ sSiti$-&)Z*& bhavanachesukonu, To imagine, or figure, to one's-self. ^•sSsSm bhavamu, s. State, or con- dition, of being. 2. Natural state of being, innate property dispo- sition, nature. 3. Meaning, pur- * pose, intention. 4. Mind, soul. 5. State, or affection, of mind ; emo- tion, passion, sentiment, especi- ally as an object of amatory and dramatic poetry. s^S bhavi, s. vide tt>& bavi. 5T°sl bhasha, s. Speech. 2. Saraswa- ti, the goddess of speech. 3. A language. 4. The dialect of any language. ^Ixo-iSo bhashintsu, ©. a. To speak, converse, or talk. ^Ix^sSoi bhashitamu, s. Speech. s*r»tf> q*& t iF"&*o&tfiAx> marubhasha,bha- shantaramu, lit. Another langu- age. Interpretation, or translation, from one language into another. ^•&fas6w bhashariamn, s. Speech. S^\ a&» bhinnamu, adj. Split, broken, torn, rent, mutilated, disfigured. 2. Divided, distinguished, other, different. 3. Blown, budded, ope- ned. 4. Joined, connected. $&, $£xs$x> bhiksha, bhikshamu, s. Service. 2. Hire, wages. 3. Beg- ging, asking. 4. Alms. §&&>& bhikshakudu, s. A mendi- cant, or beggar. $<£$>£& bhikshudu, s. The Sanyasi, or religious mendicant ; the brah- man who has entered the fourth stage in life, and subsists entirely on alms. ^&.-7r°£& bhikshagadu, A beggar. ft fiS'tfska bhikaramn, adj. Terrible, fearful, formidable, frightful. f>@, §&> bhiti, bhitu, s. Fear, appre- hension. f)Sex>, hdop bhitilu, bhitillu, v. n. To be frightened, or afraid. $i?4m adj. Afraid, frightened, fearful, timid. 3£807Ca&&3-<$03oX8539, ^OZSKsSto bhu- jangamamu - bhujangamu, bhu- jagamu, s. A serpent, or snake. ^?ssx>9 bhujamu, s. The shoulder. 2. The arm. "^tfsSw- -Biiedamu 3(.0 ^tfr-Bhoru -$o£o ■&, ^SsSoooc-sfo bhujintsu, bhu- jiyintsu, 0. «. To eat. 36 g> blmvi, s. The earth. ^n bhu, s. In composition. The earth ; as, ^g'o^sSw bhukampamu ? An earthquake, $3r*38 bhupati, A king, or sovereign. s^e£s&» bhu tarn u, s. A goblin g, ghost, or malignant spirit, haun- ting cemeteries, lurking in trees, animating carcases, and deluding, or devouring, human beings. adj. Been, become, gone, past. jpjr°<£-g-*e)<6M bhutakalamu, ' The past, or perfect, tense of the verb. sjG^Soss bhutadaya, Universal benevolence. sjG-ojto bhumi, s. The earth, universe, or world. 2. Land, soil, ground. 3. A place, or site. $5-°txras63o, #j-*n bhushariamu, bhu-' sha, s. Ornament, embellishment. 2. A trinket, or jewel. ^Sx^sSoo bhushitamu, adj. Adorned, deco- rated, dressed. Ip&sfca bhedamu, s. Dividing, sepa- rating. 2. Tearing, rending-, break- ing, &c. 3. Distinction* difference. 4. Kind, sort, species. 5. Disunion, discord, disagreement. "f ao-&> bhedintsu, v. a. To separate, divide, or disunite. 2. To break, or tear. 3. To pierce, v. n. To differ from. 2. To be purged. 3. To change, or alter. "S Qe>o,. 25aex> bhedilu, bhedillu, v. n. To be separated, or disunited. 2. To be torn, or rent, "^a bhedi, 5. vide if a bedi. "^a bheri, s. A kettle drum. ipo^c&s bhoncheyu, v. a. To eat from ^etfa&M bhojanamu, q. v. ipK&xi bbogamu, s- Enjoyment. 2. Pleasure. 3. Wealth. 4. Nourish- ing, cherishing. 5. A snake's body. 6. & snake's expanded hood. 7. A crop. c^Ao-tfb bhogintsu, v. a. To enjoy; particularly as applied to any carnal or sensual pleasure. ^Xex&s bhogyamu, 5. Enjoyment, or usufruct; especially of land, &c. Given in pledge, or on mortgage. 2. A crop. adj. Fit to be enjoyed, agreeable, delicious. s£T*8tf*s» bhojanamu, ,9. Food. 2. A repast, or meal. 3. Eating. ^sseska bhojyamu, s. Food. adj. Edible. ?pth bhoru, 6*. A great, or Iced* noise. ^pi^-Bbrata 36i s&otfafca-Mantsamu .$\«&, ■ $* s&iSm bhrama, bramamu, s. Whirling, going round. 2. Error, ignorance, mistake, misapprehen- sion, illusion. 3. Confusion, or per- plexity of mind. 4. A temporary aberration of reason, delirium. 5. Astonishment, surprize. 6. Desire, wish. ^r.skoooo, ,$'. socxfcobhramayu, bhrami- er {Vj yu, v. n. To err. 2. To be in con- fusion, or perplexity ; To lose one's presence of mind. .3. To be astonished. ^&oo-&>, ^Sfcc»oo4fc bhramintsu, bhramiyintsa, v. a. To throw into confusion, or perplexity. 2. To turn round, v. n. To wander, or turn round. 2. vide tft&a&s, C^ 8 ^ s&^fcoDo bhramayu, bhramamatalu, Words void of reason ; raving ? nonsense. <%jfs&* b hr ash tarn u, adj. Fallen. 2. Figuratively, vicious, depraved ; fallen irom virtue. ^oD bhranti, s. vide & .s& bhrama* »po8f o8 v an tibh ran t i, lit- Vomiting and delirium. The dise- ase in which both vomiting and purging take place ; cholera mor- bus, either spasmodic.or otherwise. \^T& bhrata, s. A brother, a uterine brother. a& ma, The fortieth letter, and twenty-fifth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. ^>o§o manku, s. A wicked person. adj. Wicked. skoltf mankena, s. A basket made of rattan work, in which water pots are placed, when loaded on bullocks. sfcoXe>s5cw mangalamu, s. An earthen vessel, in which grain is scorched. sfeoXasr^, skoKD mangalavadu, mangali* s. A barber. gboXuS'j^ mangalakatti, s. A razor- sboXS'sSoo, sSboKwsSw mangalamu, man- galamu, s. Happiness, good for- tune. 2. Preserving property ;. taking care of what has been gained ; prudence, carefulness. adj. Happy, lucky, fortunate, pro- sperous, faring well. *boXiff&r»*2, &x, mangalasiitramu, s. vide -spg) 2S"°&» talibottu. sfcoX $ !&»&&& mangalavaramu, s. Tu- esday. ^o-^sSw mantsamu, s. A bedstead, s& o tf j& sS ~? j e>3 mantsapupaf.telu. The four pieces of wood, forming the Frame o"a bedstead. 46 s6o"3-Manclie 362 s6o2£tf-Mandana jjootD manchi, adj. Good, excellent, virtuous, proper. 2. Handsome, pretty. 3. Fine, nice, commodious. 4. Much, great, severe, violent, heavy, ssbo-oa manchidi, adv. Very well • very good. sSbo-Ssr © man- chijati, A high tribe ; a pure caste ; a fine sort, or kind. sfco-S) •&*a5» manchipamu,|The Cobra da Capello, or hooded snake. The Hindoos term it the good snake, though its bite is nearly mortal, out of superstitious dread of it; and they rather endeavour to propitiate it, than to destroy it.sfco %>??»$ rnauchivana, Heavy rain. sSbo-S)"3^\ manchidebba, A violent or severe blow. s&o-©tfr>13 manchi- nune, lit. Good oil. The oil of the sesamum seed. a&o5tf?te» manchi tanamu, 5. Goo'dness, excellence. 2. Reconciliation. 3. A friendly footing, or good terms, with another. sfco-&> mantsu, s. Dew. 2. A fog, or mist. 3. Snow. adj. Snowy. 3&0-& mantsu, v. a. To preserve, ma- intain, nourish, or cherish. 260 "S manche, s. A sort of stand, or shed, erected on four long posts, iii a field ; for holding persons who watch over the ripe grain. 2. A shelf. 3. A platform- K&sSao^ gadamanche, A stand ; as applied to that generally used in Hindoo houses, for holding any thing. sftosr^ manjali, s. A certain weight, as applied to diamonds only ; I believe it to correspond with a carat. sSbofio manta, s. Blaze, flame. 2. Sore, or acute, pain. 3. Fury, wrath. 4. Ardor, heat, inflammation. *»2&^ s5bo&> kadupumanta, lit. Belly flame. Jealousy. 2. Envy. s5bo&> s&t,8 mantamari, A furious, or pas. sionate person. sSbo&g'sSw mantakamu, s. A sort of cake, made of wheat flour, but without sugar. sSbo&5*£sfo>, sfco&sSsSw mantapamu, mandapamu, s.A temporary build- . ing - } an open shed, or hall, ador- ned with flowers, and erected on festival occasions ; as at marriage, &c. 2. An open temple or open building, consecrated to a deity. sfcofeS manti, adv. vide £>ofe5 banti. s&o2* manda, s. A bough. 2. A vessel for scorching grain. 3. The ankle. e£e>sfco& talamanda, The skull. sSbo&XzH mandagabba, s. The large black scorpion. s&o£tfs5» mandanamu, s. Ornament, decoration. 2. Trinkets, jewels. sko^-Mande 363 tfbotfaSaa-Mandamu s5bo£e>s£» mandalamu, s. The disk of the sun or moon. 2. An orb, a circumference in general ; the circle bounding the view, the sensible horizon. 3. A ball, a globe. 4. A wheel. 5. A province, region, or district. 6. A heap, quan- tity, multitude, or assemblage. 7. A sweet meat. 8. The period of forty days. cSboe£"#$V&£& manda- les'varudu, A king, or supreme prince, governing a 8fco£e>s5» mandalamu, q. v. No. 5. s5bo2sO mandali, s. An assembly, flock, or multitude. 2. A dog. 3., A cat. 4. A snake. :& ocl mandi, s. A wholesale shop. 2. An attitude in shooting ; the right knee advanced, the left leg retracted. In the plural, it also denotes a sort of sweet cake. sfco2& mandu, v. n. To blaze. 2. To smart, or give acute pain. 3. To be in a fury, or violent rage, s&o So-ift mandintsu, v. a. To inflame; to put in a blaze. 2. To put in a furious rage. g^^sfco^b kadupu- mandu, p, n. lit. The belly to blaze or burn. To be jealous, or envious. 2. To be most severely afflicted. &§6s$oo2& ollumandu, v.?i. lit. The body to blaze, or burn. To feel great anger. s6oo"3 mande, s. A heap of the un- thrashed ears of the srreat millet. j&oe£tfj6M mantanamu, s. A secret- 2. A retreat, or concealment. 3. Secret consultation, private advice. s&o^j sfc» mantramu, s. A division of the Yedas. 2. A mystical verse* or incantation. 3. A formula sacred to any individual deity. 4. Secret consultation, private advice. 5. A charm. s&o.S o-vSb mantrintsu, v. a. To utter incantations ; to charm, or en- chant. 2. To advise, or give counsel. sSbo^-7r°2&, sSbo^o^a mantragadu, mantra vadi, s. A conjurer. sSbo.el c^eT'coo^) mantra putayittu, An amulet. 56bo^-Sr°$ mantrasani, s. Amid wife. s£o 8 mantri, s. A counsellor, or adviser. 2. A king's counsellor or minister. 3. The queen at chess. s£o£ manda, -s. A flock or herd, of cattle. skossfca mandamu, adj. Slow, tardy. 2. Dull, stupid, heavy. 3. Fool- ish. 4. Thick, s. Thickness. 2. Indigestion, loss of appetite, s&ozs %o& mandagintsu, To become dull- 2. To lose one's appetite. vide eig'D akali. &o&&> mandudu s. The planet Saturn, from his slow motion. cSbcfa'^xbr^x manda- s&o-g-Mandi 364 ssb Kb-Maggu pumanishi, A stupid person, jfcotf s5oD mandamati, Dull comprehen- sion. 2. Forgetf nlness. s&e>-cr>5W niandagni, lit. Dull fire. Want of appetite, or digestion. s£o&So-& mandalintsu, v. a. To mention, say, or speak ; as appli- ed to an inferior addressing a su- perior. s&oes&sfci mandasamu, s. A high box. sfto-sr'tfsSM mandaramu, s. Cloudy, or dark, weather, s&oa mandi, s. flu. People, persons; as ^-^sfeoa sanamandi, Many people. This term is affixed to all the neuter numerals, from jive inclusive upwards, to make them masculine or feminine ; as t9owab ^oasr 1 ^ ayidumandi doralu, ]?ive gentlemen. s&oatfx4» mandiramu, s. A house. 2. A city, or town. s&oab mandu, s. Medicine, physic. 2. Gunpowder, adj. Scarce, skoefc ejo^o^mandulavandlu.s.»^M. Dru- ggists.&S)&o2fcnilimandu,s. Indigo, tfe^s&oefc nallamandu, s. Opium, sse;^), ~S>k»s5botf> valapu, pettuman- du, Love-powder. ?&o"S"&>e>sSw mandemelamu, s. Negli- gence, carelessness- 2. Familiar repartee. sk^tf ska makaramu, 8* An alligator. 2. The sign in the zodiac termed Capricornus. 3, One of Cubera's treasures. tfcg'a makari, s. vide afcS'tf sSw makara- mu, No. 1. g6§ makkelu, s. plu. Bones. s5b4)s5b makhama, 5. A tax, or assess- ment, for any religious purpose. jfcft maga, adj. Male, vide -»»X'-sfcK&> S», 5fcXfe3s» moga-magatami, ma- gatimi, 5. Manhood. 2. Bravery, prowess. 8&\'£b magadu, s. A husband, vide *^»Kb2& mogudu. sbX-frov magasala, s. A place with seats, in front of the house. S&XC& maguda, adv. A gain. s&Ko£b magudu, v. n. To return. s5bKbcl©-i5b magudintsu, v. a. To turn another back. s&Tto maguva, s- A woman. s5bK s5w maggamu, s. A loom, jftfo maggu, v. n. To become soft, as applied to fruit, 2. To be spoilt, sk£e)-Majili 365 s5b kx> -Mat tu 55b ^v matstsa, s. A mole, freckle, or spot on the skin. 2. A scar. $&> sk-t5\ puttumatstsa, 5. A natural mole, or spot on the body -, one with which a person is born. sSb-^tfsSM matstsaramn, '*. Malice, hatred, envy. s$b-i5\aoo5b, c5b-S\*5*£t» matstsarintsu , matstsarapattu, To entertain malice, hatred, or envy, tib-OxS*, sk©\1machchika, machchikej s. Fondling;, caressing. 2. Love, attachment, affection. ssb-i&K matstsu, s. An upstair-house. 2. A sample. 3. A model, s&iixe) 76 a matstsulagudi, A string* of little samples of gold, of different degrees of ascertained purity, by comparison with which the purity of other gold is defined. sfcsk\&-»S matstsupodi, s. An enchanting powder, which allures the person on whom it is thrown to follow the person who throws it. sSo^b. &-°clj s5oT&\-tfsx-> matstsupodi, ma- tstsu- tsallu, To sprinkle that pow- der. ssb3bvrj§ matstsukatti, s. A large wood knife. s£"^\s5xmachchemu, s. ^[fctS ma- chchekanti, A woman, lit. Fish- eyed s&ssl) majili, s. A stage, or halting place,, in travelling. sk2*>So-i& madzukuru, adj. Before mentioned, aforesaid. s&«tfsSw majjanamu, s. Bathing, ab- lution. 8£>K^-F"ej majjanasala, A bathing room. ^b^x" majjiga, s. Buttermilk, vide -He) tsalla. s5bc5b^ majhjha, interj. Expressive OOP of praise, or commendation. oSofeot&w matamu, s. vide sfc&sfo ma- thamu. sfcfeo matta, s. A young palmyra tree. 2. A bough of any palm tree, as the cocoanut, &c. 3. A leaf of the aloe, or of cabbage, or of similar plants, or vegetables. s&feo^o^mattagintsu, v. a. To lessen, diminish, or depress. 2. To cut into small pieces. &>&> fo&lo mattagudise, 5. A jDarticu- lar fish. s&fea4»j3rr mattapalaka, s. A measu- ring yard. s5b^553o, &toir>& mattamu, jnattapi- ti, adj. Short, small. sSbfeS matti, s. Earth, soil. adv. Since from, s&&3 mattu, s. Limit, bound. 2. Mea- sure, extent. 3. Capacity, either as applied to measurement, or figuratively to men, as denoting their ability, or powers of mind. s&fe-Madava 366 sfcg-Maddi C3 * " sfe&»lx)&9cmattumirru,v.0. To exceed, to transgress. s5bfc»-*^^b> <^£> nia- Uu-padu, avu, v. n. To decrease; abate, or grow less. sfc&o^Mo^Sb mattuparrutsu, v. a. To decrease, moderate, diminish, or make less. s5b&x>§b, s&fcwSos&N mattuku, mattuku- nnu, Until, till, as far as, as much as, to such an extent. s&bmr> ma- ttuga, adv. Temperately, sparing- ly. ssbfcB-r^ssboeSo mattuganundu, v. n. To*fit. 2. To be sufficient for. s5b&o mattu, v. a. To trample. s£&3& er»&> mattimalladu, To trample all over. s^"|o, s5b43 oss matte, mattiya, s. A ring, worn on the second *toe. sfc&sfco mathamu, s. A school, college. s5o2*^ madaka, s. A yoke of oxen, with a plough and all the other implements of husbandry apper- taining thereto, vide etfr araka. sfc&ef madata, s. A fold, or plait. sfc2£e£-"ata>, -£c&> madata-pettu, ve- yu, p. a. To fold, to double up. s&&© madati, s. A woman. sfc&ab. sSbS"3o madama, madime, s. The heel of the human species only. sfcgss madava, s. A small dam, or dike, for stopping water. s& & madi, s. A garden-bed, or plot. 2. A paddy field. 3. Purity, adj. Pure, sfcg^feo madibatta, A pure CO ... a cloth. 5&&&*<$o&> maditovundu, To be in a pure dress, -sr^ooskg kalumadi, s. Urine. vides^ex> kalu. sSb&cs& madiya, adj. Stupid, dull. sfc&otfo madiyu, v. n. To die, or expire; to be- destroyed. ssbSowo ■xfo, sfcs&sg) madiyintsu, madupu, v. a. To kill, assassinate, or destroy. s6&or>ex>j s£gecx<»ex) madivalu, madi" yalu, 5. A title, assumed by the caste of washermen. c&&>7& madugu, s. A deep or hollow place, in the bed of a river, or tank. 2. Purity, vide ska madi, No. 3. And. 4. a$. Pure. s&c&ifc madutsu, ». a. To fold, plait, or bend, &&>%> madupu, s. A fold, or plait. 2. A fold of beetle leaf, &c. -^-°ews&&>-& kalumadu- tsu, To make urine, lit. To bend the leg. sSb^b^ 8 madupukatti, 5. A folding, or clasp knife. j&^b^ maduvu, 5. 0^£ ;fc2&76 ma- dugu. NO- 1; s£>& maddi, s. The lees, sediment, 5&s»Xo-Mai?tfgu 3G7 s5b^5r-Mattuo'o or refuse, of any liquor, adj. Dull, stupid. 2. Aukward, clumsy. &£h maddu, s. Great heat. adj. "Very hot. sfc£b*r 8 maddukatti, s. A hatchet. s&w7r°#5tftfc» managasanamu,.s. Smoo- thing the ground with wet clay. sfcrartb managu, p. n. To be bent ; to be inclined down. sSbra£ rnanata, s. A fold. skeS mani, s. A gem, or precious stone. 2. The sting of the scorpion. s5b«Sg'to3 ) s&^ao^stoo manik attu, mariibandhamu, 5. The wrist, lit. The place where precious stones are bound. s&£§X-,sfcj3i? ? &£>&* maniga-manige, maniha, s. A shop. ssb^s^sfco ma- nihamu, s. Merchandize, trade. sfctSccSsxx) maniyamu, s. The superin- tendence of a village, or of a Hin- doo temple. tfrSabivzh maniya- gadu, The superintendent of a village, or of a Hindoo temple- s&tsoKo manugu, v. n. To be folded, or bent, ssbeso^b manutsu, v. a. To fold, or bend. s$b£3o?fo, s5bfso^) manugu, manuvu, s. A maund, or Telugti weight, containing eight viss. and of which twenty make one candy. 2. The multiplication of any thing by itself, as defined by the English word fold ; as five fold, six fold, &c. 3» A pure cloth, as applied to the first of the two words only. s5bwofio£o;$<>£x> manugubuvvulu, s. A sort of sweet cake, made of wheat flour, sugar, and butter. sfe^&o matamu, s. Purpose, inten- tion, wish, mind. 2. A religious sect. 85b"er°2oo, s& - eT , 2^ matabu, mattabu, s. A large sort of blue light. s5b© mati, s. Understanding, intell- ect, mind, common sense. 2. Wish, will, desire, inclination. 3. Ad- vice, counsel. skSo-vfc matintsu, v % a. To value, or appraise, vide sfcSo-ifc madintsu. s&sr> matta ,s.Intoxication, drunken- ness. s5b 9e», s5b Sex> mattilu, mattillu, v. n. To be intoxicated, to. be inebriated. &&> mattu,s.Intoxi cation, drunken- ness. 2. Pride, arrogance, 3. Rut, as applied to that of elephants, sSbe&JT'tf) mattuo-onu, v. n. To be intoxicated. $ x ssb^o nidramattu s, The drowsiness of sleep. ska' «k-Maddatu 368 sfctfa-Manavi s5b &\ti£x, matsaramu, s. Envy, animosity, impatience of ano- ther's success or prosperity. 2. Passion, anger. s5b£\ csSoo niatsyanra, s. A fish. sjbssfeo^>^>nb, sSbssjg) "fa 553Kb madataye- nugu, madaputenugu, s. An ele- phant in rut. ssbtfsSoa madamti, s. Joy, pleasure, delight. 2. The juice that exudes from an elephant's temple, when in rut. 3. Spirituous or vinous liquor. 4. Inebriety, intoxication. 5. Pride, arrogance. 6. Insanity, madness. 7. Desire, love. s£>"cr°%>OT& madalintsu, v. n. To grow, or shoot out, well, or strongly. s&a madi, 5. Mind. sfcao-rSb madintsu, v. n. To be joyful. 2. To be proud, or arrogant. 3. To be intoxicated. 4. To be in rut. sftao-db madintsu, v. a. To appraise, estimate, or value, vide &®o& matintsu. s&abtfb, sSb&tfM raadugu, madumri, s. \ The stone sluice of a tank, whence \ the water flows to the fields. s&&& maduru, 6. Making in the iniiex. Sing, 86**3 maduti, Thatch, placed on the top of a wall,to pro- tect it from the wet. 5&g&» maddatu, s. Help, assistance, aid, succour. s&s-^csSw maddikayalu, s. plu. A kind of loose ear-ring. s5b"Be> maddela, s. A small drum* beat with the fingers, used at na- tive dances. sftKotfoo madyamu, s. Wine ; vinous, spirituous, or fermented liquor. s£>$dSs6m madhnramu, adj. Sweet, pleasing, agreeable delicious. sfcj£>jg) madhuvu, s. Spirituous liquor, wine, — J - L season of spring. 6.The name of a demon slain by Vishnu. sk£e£» madhyamu, adj. Mean, low. vile. 2. Middling. 5, The waist, middle, or centre. 2. The middle sort. sfc#sfc£& manamadu, s. A grandson. s£^s$b-o-*e» manamaralu, s. A grand daughter. sfctfako manamu, pro. We. This pro- noun is used by the first person on- ly, but applicable to the first and second persons conjointly, to the exclusion of the third person, sb^sSoo-sk^jSo, a&tf&!\ manamu-mana- su, manassu, s. The mind ; or, considered as the seat of percep- tion and passion, the heart. 2. Inclination, wish, desire. sfctfS), s£>*>3 manavi, manivi, s. A request, or solicitation. sfc"3r«£\ . MancvK 369 3&s6*£-Mama^ s&S§ maniki, s. Existence, living, sfcsoiss&o manikipattu, 5. A house. s5bS)cs67r»^b maniyagadti, s. vide «*£ a&i^zh mariiyagadu, under ^^ oc3&» ma ni yam u. sfcSft, ssb$?\ manisi, manishi, s. A person ; applied either to males, or females. ese&s5b$!\ adumanishi, s. A woman. a&so manii, v. n. To live, or exist. &&&,' ssbss sg> manutsu, manupn, #. c. To preserve, revive, or protect. s6£3sp2& manujudu, .9. A man. sfcaolboa, sasbOS manupenti, manu- bidi, 5. The female, or white footed antelope. sksb^&o manu- botu, s. The male, or white footed antelope. s&&£), s6;&s5m manuvu, manumu, s. The settlement of a marriage, 2. A husband. s5cr- ?5j s5b vss s5^ mariima- numu, The marriage of a woman with a second husband/ s6sfis5s>g£& manushyudu, s. A man. a&^?ej&o manojnaniu, adj. Beauti- ful, handsome, lovely, pleasing, agreeable. s&^tf^sSw maiioratkamu, s. Wish desire. & S^sT) _2? ssb^sJSs- manovritti, ma- navarti, s. Daily house expense. jfc^s^s&w manoharamu, adj. Beau- tiful, lovely, pleasing. skS^ manki, s. frfife ^>a§ maniki. afrs^tf mannana, s. Civility, polite- ness, respect* a&TT^ mann£, s. Prohibition. 2. Hindrance, prevention. 1**^0 4fc mannintsu, *. a?. To excuse, pardon, or forgive. *>s^ $ ma- nnimpu, s. Pardon, forgiveness. sfc^fr^ mannigono, v . a . To kill, or slaughter. &*%, ma nnu, V- n. vide ssb^ manu. &>sb^ mannu, s* Making in the infiex. Sing. & c es manti, Earth, land, soil, dirt. 2. The white footed antelope. In it's second meaning, the inflexion is regular. sfc^, sSb^oTTtf) mannu, manne- varu, s. mamata, maraaka- ramu, s. The interest, or affection, entertained for other objects, from considering them as belonging to, or connected with, one's- 47 sfctffto-MaratiU 2&<36s5m m a y a m u , T h i s is a Sanskrit affix, ; which serves to iorm adjectives, attributive of that of which a thing is chiefly made, or consists ; as tfoessrJ&ct&a&w svariiamayamu, Golden. e$\ca;fco3S ;6w trin amayamU; Made of grass. 3ti&a&£x> saramayamu, Made of reeds, or arrows. £oooo£sSs> mayinamu, s. Wax. j&cootf $& © mayinapuvatti, s. A wax- candle. sSoooov niayila, 5. Dirt, foulness, un- cleanness. 2. Imaginary impurity. adj. Unclean, foul. 2. Impure. s&cs&rstfs&a mayuramu, s. The pea. cock. s£tf mara, s. Any thing of a spiral form. s&tf-£o§b maraineku, 5. A screw, lit. A spiral nail. 2$otf&&n maratsutfcu, s. The screw of any jewel, or ornament, which among the Hindoos is used instead of clasps, s5btf S" maraka, s. A stain, spot, or blot. 2. A kid. j&tf^sSM, s&tf&s'xSao marakatamn, ma- ratakamu, s. An emerald. sktf -£-*£& marakadu, 5. The native commander of a vessel. sfctfrtb maragu, v. a. To desire, or have a violent inclination. 2. To 370 &8fr\.Marigo love. v. n. To be inched, or devo- ted to. 2. To be qualified, experi- enced, or accustomed to. 3. To be trained. 4. To boil up. &ti'ho& maragintsu, v. Cans. To cause to desire, or love. 2. To make incli- ned, devoted, qualified, experien- ced, or accustomed. 3. To train. 4. To make boil up. ^tfre^maranama, .9. Death, demise. s&tfesex) maradalu, s. vide s&zs&oo raa- rradalu, sfttfs^ik marammatu, s. Bepair, mending. s&tfoo maralu, v. n. vide s^ew ma- rralu- s5b-cpfeo'^'?'s5o5 maratldesamu, s. The Mahratta country. s&tt>&&> ma- ratilu, s. plu. The Mahrattas. s&8 mari, adv. More, further, else, again, s^fi-^ marivoka, adj. An- other. s&a^K marinni, Besides, also, moreover.sSDQoSoSto mariyemi, What more ? what else ? s56~3£a"e5tfb ma- remiledu, Nothing else, nothing more, nothing further. s£6l? marige, s. A vessel, made of a certain soft white stone. s5bQ7r°3oj marigommu, 5. The Calin- gala, or outlet, by which the sur- plus water flows out of an artifici- al Jake. sfcir«s-2& -Marnadu 371 s5bfe5o5b-^Iarratsu s&6& maridi, s. vide s&esa marradi. s&ecsj-otf mariyada, s. vide k»-cp» maru, acZ;. And adv. vide ssbeas marru. s£>i£tfb marugu, s. Shelter, cover; a screen or shade, any thing that covers another, vide ^&>o tsatu, v. a. And n. vide sgbb'/fb maragu. s&ebi&j sSd5©^^) marntsu, marichi- povu, v. a. To forget, vide j&fes-db marratsu, sfceSjo-Jk maripintsu, v. Cans. To cause to forget ; to divert from a purpose, to amuse Avith an underhand design. sk&og), s5btf;g) marupu, marapu, v. a. To teach, instruct, qualify, or ex- ercise ; to break in, or train. 5. Forgetfulness. Hoo^sfctfcc&ex) teru- pumarupulu, The loss of one's senses. sfctfcew marulu, s. Love. 2. Lust. s5bBbss" maruva> 5. Dumbness, adj. Dumb. sktfk_&>8fo» markatamu, s. A monkey, or ape. &$ tf s5*> mardanamu, s. Bubbing the body. 2. Rubbing, grinding, poun- ding, &c. ska o-^b mardintsu, v. a. To beat, pound, grind, or rub. sSd^e-^) marnadu, s. vide s&&9oi3~ t> &> marrunadu, Under, sfcaw marru. s5btfsk> marmamu, 5. A joint, an ar- ticulation of the body. 2. A vital member, or organ. 3. Secret mea- ning, or purpose ; a secret, any thing hidden, or recondite. sk£^ marmi, $. One that conceals a se- cret. , s6-tPc£ maryada, s* Continuance in the right way, propriety of con- duct, steadiness, rectitude. 2. A boundary, a limit. 3. A bank or shore. 4. Respect, civility, polite- ness. 5. Usual custom, or establi- shed habit. sfcfcs marra, s. vide s&# mara. 2. In- attention, forgetfulness. s&es&ss marrakuva, s. Inattention, forgetfulness. sfc63-7r>ex) marragalu, s. A stilt, or wooden ]eg. s&esKb marragu, v. n. To boil, vide c&tfKo maragu, No. 4. s&eaKoss 3 inarragudzdzu, s, A dwarf. adj. Dwarfish. s& ts -»5b , &> fcf> £) 2r* ^mar r atsu,ma rr achi- povu, z>. a. To forget. a&«-0"3^s> marrachiteppuna, acfo\ Inconside- rately. s5oea§>o-& marrapintsu, 0. Ctas. To cause to forget ; to di- vert from a purpose ; to amuse with some sinister design. sftef>$p marrapu, s. ForgetMnes afcoS'-Malaka 372 s6ar*^^Malara ssbes&ex) marradalu, s. The daughter of a mother's brother, or of a father's sister, if she be younger than one's -self, s6e=>a marradi, s. The son of a mother's brother, or of a father's sister, or a man's brother-in-law, if younger than one's-self. vide ■spss bava. sfcfcseo marralu, v. n. To return, s&es So-tft marralintsii, v. a. To turn back ; to recall, ssbesy marrala, adv. Again. sfceJ marri, adv. vide sfcD mari. skeBl? marrige, s. vide s&SU marige. skeaa marru, ad/.. Other. 2. Next. Mc$>i In return. s&Wgy&i marru- nadu, Next day. &**»?& marrugu, s. Shelter, cover. vide ak&fo marugu. c^eao z&) marrupaclu, v. n. To disap- pear, or vanish. <&*&$ marruva, s. An earthen pot. s5ofts»sg marruvu, s. Retreat, shelter, cover. 2. Armour, mail, vide &eo> Xo mrrugu. s&e) mala, 5. A mountain. s&°>g malaka, s. A twist j a curved line. s5o(uX malaga, s. A herd of carriage bullocks,. &c. "With empty sacks upon them. ska fib malagu, v. n. To turn round from disgust. ckfy-rftj s&ex>-& malatsu, malutsu, v. a. To carve, or polish, stone. 2. To winnow grain. s&'j&alk) malapabarrre, s. A female buffalo, which gives milk after her calf is dead. sfcysgr^^cck malap'jpucheyu, v. a* To enclose in an envelope. s5be)S5b-i;s5oft5^b, a&3 malamu, s. Excretion of the body ; as serum, semen, blood, marrow, urine, fasces, ear-wax, nails, phlegm, tears, rheum, and sweat. 2.Sin. 3. Dirt,filth.4.Dregs, sediment. 5. Bust, a&ssforc^rr^ex) malamutralu, Human excrement and urine. 5&vox>g malayika, s. Walk- ing for pleasure, or amusement. j&y^tftfx* malaramu, s. A string of glass armlets, such as are worn by Hindoo women. sfce) cs6-Malliya 373 sfctfew-Masalu s&Stfs&o malinamn, adj. Dirty, filthy, foul. 2. Black. 3. Vile, bad. 4. Foul, figuratively, soiled with cri- me or vice, sinful, depraved, s. Fault, defect. ^D^sSx^o^b mali- namukhudu, s. The god of fire. 2. The black faced monkey. 3. A vile or wicked man. 4. A dead man, a ghost. skwo^jfc malukaru, s. The cold, or winter, season. sfcooflb malugu, v. n. To be extin- guished, sfcsosg) malupu, m a. To extinguish. 2. To turn, or drive, back. j&ewflbex) malugulu, s.plii. The joints of the back-bone, near the waist. sfcoo-&r6£>:> malutsiilu, s. The second pregnancy. 2. The second child. sSbewsssf^xSM malupakkamu, s. The dark lunar fortnight. s&v malla, s. A little shallow ear- ro then vessel. s5be) tffc$-& mallatsarratsu, v. a. To ro beat the open hand on the shoul- der, or thigh ; as the Hindoo wrestlers do. sfce> 8 malladi, 5. Heat, closeness. CO 2fce^&> malladu, v. ??. To wrestle. ro ske) ob&, s5b"e3 malliya, malle, s. The jasmin plant. sfcjgsw mallelu, The plural of this word also denotes tie irs3cts produced in the worst kmi of small pox, which the Bi idoos, afraid of offending the goddess who presides over that disease, do not term insects, but jasmine flowers. s&e» mallu, s. A monkey. sfo'SgsoTfo&malledzanguni, s. A heron. s5bl>~7? malige, s. A shop- sat*. &>w rnaili, malla, adv. Again another time. ssb& mallu, v. n. CO To return, to turn back, or about; to come back. &§ -&> mallintsu, no v. a. To turn, or drive, back, or about ; to recall, or bring back. s&^sSm masakamu, s. A musqnitoe. s&-£c£*> m a s h a 1 u , s. A torch, or flambeau. s5b^e)\, &-&?&•<&* &>!&&. shalchi, mashaljivadu, s. A masa- Ijee or torch-bearer. s5box« s&o> mashi, masi, s. A black powder. 2. Ink. adj. Black. &>s& mashtu, s. Sediment. to • ; &%g masaka> s. Dimness of sight. sSbr57fb masagu, v. n. To be extended. 2. To be furious, or enraged. s&Stfsfoa masanamu, s. A sepulchre ; a burning, or burying, place. sfcStf masara, s. Grey colour. sfc£ex>, sfc&>e» masalu, masuln, v. n. To w T ander, move, or turn about. 2. To idle away time. 3. To boil up violently. sbSnsk-Mahi ma 374 s^k-Mata s$b-£r>a-° masala, s. Spicery, seasoning. s5bt)25b masfdn, s. A mosque. ssb ^sSw, s5b 75&xi mastakarnu, masta- mu, s. The head ; the skull. s&<& niastu, adj. Abundant, plenti- ful. 5&s^>k& mahajjaru, s. A general cer- tificate, signed by all present- sfe^sk mahattu, ac?jf. Great, large, bulky. 2. Best, excellent, illustri- ous. 5. Glory, greatness. a&sj-» &qs5»5. rnahatvamu, s. Greatness, . — n *^ either in bulk, or rank. s5bs^7r°2^> mahanadu, s. A general convocation of the aboriginal casts of the country. $&s$-»&p\w niahassulu, s. Produce, particularly of the land- the crop. j5DS^»vS3T\ex)73r»ex>E-mahassuludarlu 3 5. flu. Mahasooldars, officers employ- ed to protect the crops from depre- dation. s&srS-^sxS*^ maharashtramu, adj. Mahratta. s. The Mahratta langu- age. s&an>o6, skgras&sko mahima, mahima- % mu, s. Magnitude, as one of Si- va's attributes ; illimitability. 2. Greatness in general, literal, or figurative ; glory, power. a&Srx&.&» mahishamu, s. A buffalo. s5bSr-«>^x mahishi, s. A female buf- falo. 2. The wife of a king, but especially the one who has been consecrated, or crowned ; a queen. s*r° ma, s. A name of Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity, and wife of Vishnu. s5j^o^s6m mamsamu, s. Flesh. s5on.go m6ku, s. A tree in general. sj^-t^eS magarii, s. Lands artificially irrigated. 55^-7^$ magani, s. Side, direction ; as «$r»sg)£-8&»-7P»turpumagani,The eastern side. &»~7r>c& magaya,5. Mango pickle, of a pungent taste. &*fo magu, v. n. To ripen. sfc*fc> mata.5- A word, an expression. 2. Speech. 3. A language. 4. A promise- &*br°&> matladu, v. a. To speak, converse, or discourse. £5o-»&e£-£o matatappu, To fail in one's promise, sft-o&s^x matava- tstsu, Blame to come. &r»b>ox&\ matayitstsu, To. give a' promise. s*r»feo-^a matakarij A talkative, also an eloquent, person. sSr»fo-!> &>j &$&> mata-pfku, tfyu, To fish- out secrets. ! s^^sfc-Matama 375 s^fcg'-Manika s£ni>5 ssa-o ts§ matimatiki, adv. Often, frequently. ssjx^oo matii, s. A remedy. 2- Ambush. 3. A time, period, or occasion. 4. A piece of metal, put in to mend a vessel, v. a- To conceal, or hide, s5Jp>&»*oj£& matupadu, v. n. To dis- appear, or vanish. sfr-toasSbeaoflb ma tumanngu,To be hushed, or silent, at night. a*r»& mada, s. Half of the coin term- ed a pagoda s$r»2»*o34», &*dk>~6i>x> madapattu,'madu pattu, 5. The crown of the head. sfr»e& niadu, v. n. To be burnt, or scorched, black. ss-rodSb-tfb, s5>2&\ madutsu, madtsu, e?. «. To burn, or scorch, black. -acoXsfcos&^&n mogamumldtsu, To be sulky. s5^. &>^3§k_, sStd^o niaduchekka, raa- du, Burnt rice. Sor-S^- madki, s. Manner,mode. 2. Similarity, likeness. ^xro^rcsSoo manikyamu, s. A ruby, or carbuncle. 3or«s£ mata, 5. A mother. 2. A name of Parvatee, the wife of Siva. s£-oir»!>s^e» matapitrilu, s. fhi. Par- ents ; mother and father. s^'ST's&srco^ matamahudu, s. A m ater d al g randf at her . ssor* matu, 5. Checkmate, at chess. 2. A Yemedy-jvide xZnt>x> matu,ISo.l. s5cr»^ matra, adj. Little, s. A short syllable. 2. A pill. s£r»e£vtfcs&» matsaryamu, s. aicfe skd\ »o5w matsaramu. Bcn-al? madige, adj. Of or belong- ing to the Chundala, of chuckler caste. «5>»a&, ss^ a madiri, madri, s. A pattern, sample, or specimen, adj. Similar, like. s£r»^SosSc» madhuryamu, s. Sweet- ness of flavour, or disposition. sScrotf mana, s. A certain measure of capacity, of which sixteen make one toom, the greatest Telugu measure of capacity. s5j-»tf s5*> inanamu, s. Measure in gene- ral, whether of weight, length, or capacity. 2. Arrogance, haughti- ness, pride. 3. Civility. 4. Honor. In the peninsula, this last is the common meaning. aSr^^roK'sfea ma- nabhangamu, s. Disgrace, disho- nor, sfc^ss, sSr- &» manavati, ma nini, s. A woman; as owing pe- culiar attention to the preservati- on of her honor. s6*#rv>2& manas- thudu, A man of high, or strict, honor. s5cr»($s#£& maiiavuclu, s. A man. sSjO^jSm manikamu,*.?ic/e ^£r§s5a> manikyanru* sjJr^-Mapu 376 a*r*c8fo-Mayu s5r*&*~§ man ike, s. vide s&*$ niana- s*r»$& manisi, s. vide &,%l> manisi. sso-ofss nianu, s- Making in the inflex sing, ssj^so, s5^s& mani, manu, A tree. 2. Wood. adj. Fit, proper, worthy, v. a. To quit, abandon, leave off, desist, or refrain from ; to renounce, or relinquish, v. n t To be healed, or cured. sSr»s6^)— sfr-sfcp sScr»«sb-£5o manupiT^man- pu, manutsu. v. Caws. To cause to quit. &c; to appease, to stop. p. «. To heal, or cure. s6-°S)S>o-& ma- nipintsu, V. Cans. To cause to heal, or cure. s£r.3oSx!633 manushamu, ,?• Honor. jft-^esSro manyamu, adj. Bespectable, venerable, .s. Lands either liable to a trifling quit rent, or altoge- ther exempt from tax, x&™-$oir>&> manyagadu) s. A man holding such lands. Stfg^tfcsfco sarvama- nyamu, s. lands exempt from all tax "whatever. &*& mapu, s. Evening, night ; as. ~5$s5or°$ repumapu, Morning and evening. 2. Foulness, dirt, impu- rity. In the first meaning, this word makes its inflex. Sing. s^g 43 mapati, v. a. To destroy, or ef- face. 2. To make foul, or dirty. XtvZ& mapu, 5. Pardon, forgiveness. 2. Exemption, s^^Kb, a^^7> mabagu, maba, adv. Very well ; very good. j£r»s& mama, s. A father-in-law. a5cr»^ sso^s^b mamamama, «• A name of Vishnu. tfr*&xrozx> mamulu, 5. Usage ; anci- ent, or established, custom. s£r*os5 may a, s. Fraud, trick, deceit, deception, illusion. 2. Juggling. 3. Understanding, intellect, &r>a& *r*& mayaladi, A deceitful female. 55crro8&er°^b. mayaladu, A deceitful man. &natir>& mayavi, s. A juggler, or conjurer. s£p>csos5qo mayamu, 5. Disappearance, vanishing. s*r» «&»&$, afc-.o3STfc&*$ mayamavu, mayamaipovu, v. w. To disappear or vanish. zfactio mayu, 9. ». To be destroyed, or effaced. To become foul, dirty, unclean, or impure, vide &r?& ma- pu, v. a. s6-s^b*t*coSo matstsamayu, lit. A spot to be destroyed. To be entirely destroyed, or effaced ; so that not a vestige, or mark, re- mains. 6vgr*ctixs taiamayu, 'Th© head not to be cleaned, at the usual time. z$vgT*%ftsr>&, talama- sinavadu. A poor helpless man; as being unable to command the comfort of a clean head . a6^wk-Marrata 377 sJr*e>-Mal; sScn»^rts5pa maranamu, s. Killing slaughter. s£r»Tr°6os$s> maratama, s. The mista- king one for another. afr^S^io marfphattu, ,<■. Charge, pos- session ; as o^sS^&risSr^^e&^&fa-* so v&nnivinimariphattu. chesina- nu, I have delivered that man to this man's charge. s*r.§£i£>tf mari- phattuna, adv. By means of, through the means of. a$r»?5b maru, #. w. To be changed, al- tered, or turned into a new form. s. Buttermilk. 2. A second course of dishes at dinner. 3. A time ; as •"3c£&s*r»&>rendumarlu, Two times, twice. *£r»«fcx martsu, v. a. To chan- ge, substitute, alter, or turn into a new form. 2. To exchange. 3. Among the Vaishnavas, to serve up food. s&-»tfcj marpu, s. Exchange. a5j-**5b^tfa> marutamu, 5. Air, wind. s5^bb5&&, gr &>&> marutaru,marturu, s.plu. Enemies, foes. :6-»&k_s5s> markamu, s. Exchange, particularly of money. sfcntf sfco rnargamu, s. A way, road, or o path. 2. Means, manner, mode. s5^&\ marpu, s. vide under. ;&-»& maru, v. a. To kill, or slaughter. tfj»«to marrata, adj. Substituted, al- tered, changed, adv. In lieu of. £^r.ia> marru, adj. Another, other . 2. Substituted, altered, changed ; as. s£r»eeo&p>ig) maiTiirupu, Another shape; anew, or altered, form. 2. Turned, averted. 3. Bepiying, rejoining, answering ; as t^&w s5ir-^ marru mata, An answer,, or reply, adv. Again. s. A time ; as, stos5^> fe£» mummarru, Thrice. 0. n. To shew prowess in battle. &. ea>r»;&, s^feT 6 ^^ marrukonu, ma- rrkonu, To attack, or oppose, in battle, a&»g3»2fo marradu, To op- pose in argument, or reasoning. *fr»«»a© marru dalii, s. A step- mother. s5in»«»*^^o marrupadu, To disappear, to vanish. s£r»&9osSbtf>$, marru manuvu, 5. vide s5a^dbs5c>ss> ska mirurnanumu, Under. s&|& ^ manuvu. ^ca^ marrpu, v. a vide &•&£ marpu. s*r.e> mala, 5. A garland ; a string, or wreath, of flowers. 2. A neck- lace. 3. A string of beads, a rosary, ^o^ss^e) kanthamala, s. A necklace. 2. The scrofula, eSt-^ -g^&JSo malakarudu, s, A flower seller ; a florist, a gardener* &nv mala, adj. Of or belonging to the Paria caste. s^£)-ir c Smalak:Jc:, s. lit' A paria crow. A raven. 48 ssWSS'-Masaka 378 £»o-&-Minisu s5o^?5 mali, s. A time ; as. ^s^O okamali, Once. sfc,3>s» mali mi, s. Familiarity with children. % s$r»sx> malu, p. a. To leave, or quit. 3$S;*r»S>tf> r*ws*fe)tf panikimali- na. korramalina, adj. Useless. ■d-*e)os5j-oex> paluma-ln, To be idle, or lazy. z&=zx>fo malugu, v. n. To be dis- satisfied. s£r»"3 male, s. A chaplet, wreath? or garland of flowers. s*r»f>;C maliga, s. A building. This word is tised among the Vaishna- vas, with the word ©&> tiro, pre- fixed to it, to denote a house ; as *£ sstf »r> e 3 So s^PK^r^^devarava- ritirumaligayekkada, "Where is your honor's house ? -j§e>s&»Prt ne- lamaliga, A subterraneous abode. s&*oSfe§&> mavatidu, 5. An elephant driver, usually termed AMahowt- s£n>a mavi, s. The after-birth. 2. A mango tree. zfr>z& mavu, s. Ahorse. 2- The, co- vering a mare; ?&*%$ masika, s. A patch. ss^lx mashtf, 5. »ide s5j» 35 fe§ e& mava- tidu. t^^S'^ masakairlma, s. A. woman who has no breasts, and who is never m,enstruous. &n>Z&& masamu, s. A weight equal to five sixteenths of a'pagoda. s5on>^s5a> masamu, s. A month, either of the lunar, solar, or any other computation of the year. s5cr°& masi> s. vide &>%% manisi. ss^&g masika, s. A. patch, vide sS^s* masika, In the plural, this word also denotes Embarrassment, confusion, sfroftssko masikamu, adj. Monthly. s. A ceremony of the Hindoos. Si3oK2fl mingada, s« The cream of curds. saoflo mingu, v> a. To swallow. aoo«b£o mingudu, 5. Swallowing. aXsooftb digamingu, To swallow down. 2. To suppress ; as ^S^sfcs aXaso^TT'^ duhkhamu digamin- ginadu, He suppressed his grief. £ao-& mintsu, v, n. To be above, over, or beyond ; to exceed, or be excessive. 2. To be high, proud, or arrogant. 3. To increase; to be exorbitant. 4. To elapse, or expire; to be gone bye, beyond recall, v. a. To excel, or surpass. 2. To transgress, s. Excess. 2. Light- ning. Sofcr»6-Mitari 379 SSocaoSb-Minuku £oo-&£fo mintsudala, adj. Excessive, much. "^oooSdo^ cheyimintsu, To beat j to give the first blow. ss» sbSoo-ift mundumintsu, To go for- ward, or in front. 2. To be preci- pitate, or inconsiderate. -^Saoo-do panimintsu, Business to go bye, or be beyond recall. 8tto#-?r»2&-£»o£<&, £oo2s&£& minda- gadu-mindadu, mindagfdu, s. A v gallant, or paramour. £oo2Se/3cp>5 mindalakori, s. A lascivious fe- male, within thirty- six years of age. ao3k_6os&3, sx>gbk_k>s5co mikkatamu, mikkutamu, *. Excess, abundan- ce, adj. Excessive, sx>§fr-©, sx>76e> mikkili, migula, adv. Much, exceeding"^, excessively greatly. Sto^DSX) migulu, v. n. To be over, or above ; to be left, or remain. as a residue, s. Remainder, residue, remnant. s»7foe;13&» migmlabettu, eo * - v. a. To save or lay up the rem- nants. soXer*, Softool migala, mi- gula, adj. Remaining. sfoaoabS^Tfosx) mundumigulu, To go before, or in front. 2. To be precipitate, or inconciderate. £o&r«8 mitari, s. A cunning person. 2. A woman, adj. Hard, cruel. ao&> mitta, s. High or raised ground, ad/. High, raised. sx>&^o&> mitta pandlu, Teeth which iut out. £ok> sxiew mittamirrru, Very high ground. ao^sSb-^-^s^sSw mittama- dhyahnamu, Full mid-day. ffiofe3££&, SX>clfts5£o mittipadu, midisi- padu, v. n. To jump, leap, or hop along. 2. To be puffed up with .pride, or insolence. aoSftsa-ff^fcx midisipaditsatstsu, To die sud- denly. s»-s-°oob-w mithayi, s. Any sweet- meat. ao&aocler'Sk midimidiladu, v, n. To be excessively hot, as applied to - the sun. cX>&>§b, SXitsosb miduku, miriuku, v.n m To grieve, mourn, or lament. £££&-&> midutsu, v. a* To pour drop by drop. s»go^, sx»2s^ miduta, mi data, s. A. grass hopper, ^eso-^^oewj g^f^NKoex) midtinagulu, mirmagulu, s. plu. A sort of small deadly snake, which springs at the object it attacks. SfccaS'ao-sk minakarintsu, v. n. To be quite at a loss .what to say, or do. £0£3o§o miriukus.Glimmering, spark- ling- Stoewgos&tfo miiuikumanu, To glimmer, or sparkle. s»rao3o^&>r» & minukuchesukonU; To dresi SfcjBS^-Minnu 380 £)06j»So-Mirrumi ornament one's-self, in a showy manner. £o?3o§btfcx£o minukuche- yu, To polish, to burnish. Sxnoofomy minugurru, 5. A spark of fire. £0^ ;& w ^ & fo minugurrupu- rugu, The firefly. ®* CT dk.& ^ivnalli, s. A flea. Sfctfsfea mi tarn u,s. Measure. 2. Mode- ration, temperance, forbearance. 3. Limitation, bounds, adj. Mode- rate, temperate. $x)8 miti, s. Measuring? measure. 2. Limit, bound. s^>j> mitti, s. Death. sx>^,^o mitriidu, s. The sun. 2. A friend, or ally. sa>j3> s>Dgfl8& midde,middiya,s.A ter- raced house, or one with a flat roof. 2. A house with an upper story. sx^sH minaha, s- Deduction, sub- traction. S»^b^bew minukulu, .5, ^w. The sci- ences- 2. Glittering, flashing. Sto(3os5oaex) minumulu,s.

tf sS-5-°c*6 mirapakaya, It's pod. £ott>3 miras'i, s. Meerasi, or heredi- tary property in the land. This term is equally applicable to the hereditary property of the village officers, in the lands which they hold exempted from tax, or liable to a small quit rent only, as to that of the villagers, or ryots, in the land paying full tax, which they hold. SoTr>$T5*&&) mirasidarudu, A Meerassidar, or holder of mee- rasi property. S»3c5J585o3, sxrssfc* miriyamu, miremu, s. Used chiefly in the plural s»8 co5-»ex> miriyalu, Black pepper, ao 8c*sSsg)£r°& miriyapu podi, The powder either of black pepper, or of the chili or red Cayenne pepper. S»eST&r°^ mirritsupu, s. An upward view ; looking upwards. SX>6soSX>to3 mirrumitlu, s. plu- Dazzl- ing. sx>MoSX>£a?r';sb mirrumitlugonu, v- n. To be dazzled. ftnfcw.Mitu 381 Bcr» £s5x-Mi'samu &d&*> mirru, 5. Making in the inflex. sing, g^o e^ mirrti, Kaised or high ground. £»*S misarnisa,s.Glittering, sparkl- ing. sa?bs» misimi, s- Fresh lustre. So&Sko&ew misimintalu, s. Want of lustre, unfavorable change of countenance, SXro g*r»ft£ migada, 5. The cream of millc. sxnX&tf&M rnigadagattu,The cream so to form on the surface of milk- sxroKS" -ao^s5c» mlgallarnekamu, s. A fabulous animal, with eight legs. sxr*-7r>ex> migalu, 5. The instep of the foot ; the rising upper part of it. sxr«"£ewK mijeyyi, s. The back of the hand- Do-* feo mita, s. A lever. ar»fe*> mitu, v. a. To fillip, or strike with the nail of the linger against the thumb. &£3©or&o vine- mitu, To strike the strings of the Vina, or Indian lute. tfjr°iroor» txnkxi rupaylmitu, To toss up a rupee. Tr&sxntix* gollumitu, To fillip the nails of each finger, as from listlessness. s. A fillip. 2. Ag- grandizement arotf, »r»£?5o mida, mldanu» postpo- Upon, on, over, above. 2. Against. 3. Of, respecting, regarding. 4. Af- ter, beyond. 5. ln.6.By, by mean s of.7.At S.with. s5o-^p>c^n c£x>2Sl$s6x> ■&>& madhyahnammidanenuvasta- nu,I shall come after midday 3^ gxri sikamida,In future. &tncx&o$xr*z$Z3 tf^obSss'S ssbupayammidaapamche yavalenu s This affair must be effect- ed by stratagem. -&*s5$e3aftocs>§^a» TCP'sfc nenuvanimldadzagadanikipo yinanu, I went to quarrel with him. ocr»a midi, adj. Upper ; being above. ao-»2fcinidu, s. Top, or head. 2. Futu- rity. 3. Any thing, particularly money, tied up in a knot, and vowed to be presented at a future period to some deity. sambo miru, v. a. To exceed, or trans- gress, v. n. To be haughty. This word is also the plural of the pro- noun, $><$ nivu, Thou. sxp>£35c» misamu, s, A mustachoe, or tfoooft-Munoi 182 s$MO&-Munta whisker. It is generally used in | tlie plural. §bo£r°^ misalu. Sfcn>Stfss*> misaramu, .v. Excellence. adj. Excellent. 2. Proud, - S5oo s5w mu, adj. Numeral. Three. This is a contraction of. skr*^ mudu, three q. v. , and is used in compo- sition only, being prefixed to the word with which it is joined, which then doubles the first con- sonant •, thus, &xr*tso mudu, And 2zK&» jagamu, The world, make sScwk Ksfeoex> mujjagamulu,The three worlds. j6»3-:s\sre;s5w mutstsavala- mu, Three eighths of a pagoda,&c. skioXS mungara, s. A nose ring, worn by Indian women. sSwoXe> mungala, adv. In front, op- posite. j63ooKD mungali, adj, Op- site, fronting. s&»o-7r>s5a>-£)"3 mungamuchire, s. A particular kind of silken female garment. s5K>o-7^2S»eb>foe>3 mungamurugulu, s. plu. A kind of golden bracelets. s5*>o$\, sSwofttf mungi, mungisa,s.The mungoose. Viverra, ichneumon. s5x>oftI) mungili, s. Making in the in- flex.sing. {6tt>oftfe5 mungiti, And in the nom, plu. *x»oft^ mungilln, The court yard, enclosed within a native house. sSaooKb^ex) mungurrulu, s. plu. Curls, or ringlets, of hair. s5»>o'7fa-*2> mungopi, adj. Hot-headed, or hasty. &xo%)^ &, &»o%x>r o & munchikonu, muntsukonu, v. a. To surround. 2. To cover, as applied to heaps of insects, flies, &c. Collecting upon any thino\ 3. To take out, or draw up, any liquid. 4. To dip, as a pen in ink, &c. s5wo^5b muntsu, v. a. To dip, immerse, or sink under any liquid. Figura- tively, to ruin ; to vex, or annoy. sSMog^tfc mundzuru, s. The eaves of a house. s5k»o!3 munje, s. The unripe kernel of the palmyra fruit, so long as it is soft, and edible. sfoaolgaxo munjeyyi, s. The wrist. s5a>o& munda, s. A widow. 2. A whore. &XiOd9Sxr*&&> mundamoyu, To become a widow. 2. To be ruined. s5wo2si3croa»o-& mundamo- yintsu, To make any married fe- male a widow. 2. To ruin. s5wo2s •3o-°?>mundam6pi,s. A widow. s5wo^ munta, s. A small earthen pot, I or pitcher. 2, vide &*$ m^na, xSM-s^-.-Mukka 383 j5m i.Mukti tf»o^ESJnS5o& mutamamidi, s. The cu- slioo nut tree. Anacardium occi- dental e. j6moX&5 mundarra, s- Making in the inflex. Sing, si»os>el>, sfcoo&a mun- darri, mundati, The front. 2. For- mer or past time. 3. Futurity, adv. Before, in front. 2. First, in the first instance. 3. Formerly, previ- ously. 4. Hereafter, in future. s5s>o£e3, sSa>oSfc3 mundarri, mundati, adj. Fronting, opposite. 2. Former, previous, past. 3. Future. As this word implies both past and future time, it's precise meaning is to be found by reference to the context, and chiefly to the tense of the verb. s6«>o£c»g3sjs5b^ mundarrikiva- tstsu, lit. To come in front. To be promoted. sSwotfc mundu, s. adv. And. adj. vide sSaooJSfcemundarra. sSsoo&'StfS' mun- duvenaka, Fore and aft ; for- wards and backwards ; past and future. sko&k_ mukka, s. A piece, portion, fragment, or part. sfcaS'k-ofeS mukkanti, s. A name of Siva ; as having three eyes. aSbo^k-tf mukkara, s. A nose ring, or ornament, worn by Indian females.. &x>-g*l r -'£o&> mukkakaladirru,i\ n. To be clever, or experienced, lit. To be thrice heated. sSw-r^ew mukkalu, s. Three quart- ers of any whole. s5x§k_fe3 mulduti,ac/;'. Noseless-, want- ing the nose. s^xS/y-S mukkidi, 5. An epidemic disease, adj. vide s&aS^tfmukkiti. s$m§o>_ inukkn, s. The nose, bill, or beak. 2. The end, or point, v. a. To strain in easing nature, v. n- To become spoiled, or damaged. sfcogb^go&w mukkukuttu, To per- forate the nose. xSxSb^-fejfo muk- kuehiclii, To blow the nose. *&»§b &* ejs5w mnkkudiilamu, The bridge of the nose. ss M Sa{ r .tf muk kurandhralu, The nostrils. &*&)_ ^a mukknpodi, Snuff, ^.^ss^go tsannmukku, The nipple of a fe- male's breast. s^go^-feo^^o^ mukkutapupanche, s. A peculiar kind of silken garment. j&aSo^ex) mukknlu, s. plu.Yevy small broken rice. j&o§o^_^ mukkusa, s. A measure of capacity, equal to three fourths of the Toom, the largest Telugu measure of capacity. *S» £$0 muktasari, adj. Abbreviat- ed, abridged, brief. s5m § mukti, s. Final beatitude, the delivery of the soul from the body, and exemption from further trans- aSwTfc-Muggu 334 migration ; the absorption of the emancipated spirit into it's great primary source ; identification with God. *5c»3)sSp>£~ mukhamal, s. Velvet. s5m$>s5k> mukhamu, s. The month. 2. The face, or countenance. 3. The entrance to a house. 4. Com- mencement. 5. A means, an ex- pedient. a5w4P»o^8's5>3 ) s5M4T'o^^s5Mivniukhan- taramu, mukhantaramuga, adv. By means of, through. t5w4r»€)V mukabila, s. Comparison, collation, confronting. tiMqpcsta mukhyauiu, adj. Chief, pri- mary, principal. 2. Urgent. sSwKsSw mugamu, s. The face. tfx>ftcsft> mugiyn, v. n. To be finished, ended, or terminated. s5w5\o-i& ma gintsu. v t a. To finish, end, or terminate- sfcofto^ mugimpu, s. End, conclusion. J&3 76&, :6*>Kbtf> muguru, mugguru, numeral. Three persons. This is the masc. And fern. Form of s&r» 2& mudu, Three q. v. aSsoKb muggu^s. Flour, or powder, of any kind, used by Hindoos in or- namenting the floor of the house. v. n. To ripen. 2. To be spoilt, or damaged. afeaesTT'-Miidzara jSkjK', a&wHbtf mugdha, muguda, s. A stupid, ignorant, foolish, or sim- ple female. s$x>t5\& mutstsata, s. Conversation, conference, discourse. 2.An expres- sion. 3. A circumstance. 4. Beau- ty. 5- Childish play. adj. Beauti- ful, elegant, handsome, fair. *&» i5\i3c$e& mutstsatapadu, To feel a strong inclination, or desire, for any thing. iSa>«Hel>e£tfi6c» muchchirritanamu, s. Perturbation, sorrow, grief. ska^KS-r" muchchilika', s. A penal agreement in writing. s$M-£h£Kbofc> muchchiligunta, s. The back of the neck. sfa>-£)\e>o, s£»£K®o-tft muchchilu, mu- chchilintsu, v. a. To steal. sfeo-tSn mutstsu, s. A thief, or robber, adj. Deceitful. ^■Ssmuchche, adj. Of or belonging to the Muchi caste, who are ge- nerally painters, trunk-makers, saddle-makers, paper cutters, &c. s. Generally used in the plural, sSm^ksw muchchelu, Shoes, j&w^x •sr»2& muchchevadu, s. A muchi man. s5M"3\2oo-7r>tf> muchcheban- garu, Gold-beaters leaf. skaa-cr* mudzara, s. Kemission, de- duction. 2. A visit. 8&»££-Muda,ta 385 S$»22&S»-MllduSU s5x£x°2» ijuUf&]a, s. Lumps of dried dung-, used for fuel. &x>to& muttadi, s. A siege, or block- I ade. 2. Surrounding, environing, encompassing-. axo&>g"^;s&> .murta- diveyu. To besiege. sSocfeS -s"*^ ~£:^^°& inuuikalluvesuko- ! £J ro . . ■ . ntti *. «• To kneel down. sSxta muttu, v. q. To touch. 2. To t> arrive at, to reach. 3. To bite as j applied to snakes only. v. n. To be received : obtained, or paid. s. The menses, adj. Menstraous. sSxeo-^j mufc-avu, v. n- 1 o be menstru- \ ous. i5x*,3 tfag' mutiatsavika, A to • room separate from the house, to which females retire when menstraous *6:>ofe3oik rnuttintsu,». Cans. To cause to touch. 2. To cause to arrive, or reach ; to deliver, v. a. To give ; \ to pay. 2. To kindle, or light. s5x^r°s>D muttukoniij v. Comv. To ; touch, g^tfrfxiw, sS&sSx&a koramuttu, pani- muttu, 5. Tools, implements, mate- rials. ssoolo matte, 5. The beak, or bill, of birds. 2. '1 he snout of the hog. 3. The kernel of a nut ; a fruit stone. s63>£-5ex> mudatahi, s. plu. Wrinkles. 2. Knots in spinning, or twisting. 3. Crumpling of paper, kc. s5»£, *%>^ mudiyavidupu, s. lit. A knot- opener. A pick pocket. ss»il;sak mudivadu, v. n- To be tied in a knot. 2. To succeed. ^sx^sSxg 1bfe» boraalumudipettu, To knit the eye-brows. sSx-a^^x ex> mudijonnalu, 5. jpZw. The great millet, or Holcus saccharatus, in it's husk. s5oaS»^ mudibatta, s. A plain cloth, without any border. sSx&s/fo mudugu, v. n. vide rSxcsoTto mil nu gu. s5oo^D\5b mudutsu, v. a. To tie up in a knot, or bundle. 2. To dress or ornament one's-self, with flowers. ?;. To bend, as applied to any member of the body. tfx2&-&r B £b mudutsukoirmr- Camp. To tie in a bundle, or knot, for one's own use. 2. To dress one's-self with flowers. 3. To bend one's own limbs. 4. To shrink, shrive!, or close up. s5>:^^), kjoc^ mudupu. muclpu. §. A bundle of money, jewels, &c 2. Ornamenting one's-self with flOV- s£»do3a ttiudlisu, S. A hone. 49 •s5?o s~l -Mil (tike 386 **»ab&-Muduru sxwTi^sSso mudekamu, s. A coin, of the value often cash. sfc»g mud cli, s. The buttock. 2. The anus. sSM&c^ptf muddipusa, s. The end, or last joint of the back bone. s*x>F3§'Tr=xx>sex) munakaramulu, s. plu. Trouble, annoyance. sSwreotfb munugu, v. n. To sink. 2. To be drowned. 3. To dive, ssaerao rtbr^sb munugukomi, v. Comp. To lie bent up, with in a narrow space. oT'^o23^^j<§^s5ooES^?r o db va- duappulatomuniginadu, lit. He is sank by debt. He is over head and ears in debt. sSao^Ao-ESb muni- gintsu, v. a. To immerse, or cause to sink ; to drown another. sta reo33 muntitsa, v. a. vide sSao^b-iSb mudutsu. v&»&7$& mutasaddf > s. A writer, accountant, or clerk. a5ao&>sf, *5c»$$3f mutuka, mutaka, adj* Coarse. 2- Opprobrious, abusive. aSw e£ss, sSw eSss&D muttava, mutta- vatalli, 5. A grand mother. &. A great grand mother. 3. An old woman. The first word only is used in this last sense. i^oiF ^ muttata* s. A great grand lather. s$w Sl§ muttike, §. p'wte &•»&& mu- ttadi. *x» ©TJ*-i5" 23° gx> mu ttira- D M o tsavandlu, muttiradzulti, s. phi. The caste ol Muterazus, one of the Telugu subdivisions of the Sudras. *foo Hsfco— &k> 9oK3s53o, sSooe£o£» mutte- mu muttjyamn, mutyamn, s. A pearl, s&w H^©^ muttepuchippa, A pearl oyster shell ; mother of pearl. {6:»j|tf, sSwl^esboS muttaida, muttai- duva, s. A woman whose husband is alive. sdxitr*3> muttovu, s. Saras wati, the patroness of learning. % A grand mother. s6wa mndi, adj. Old, ancient. s5c»a^ tfsSoo, ^ooaso muditanamu, mudimi, s. Age, decrepitude, sfcoaocfc niu- diyu, 0. w. To grow old. &x>&g&> mndukadu, s. An old man. £»&£ mnduka, 5. An old person. 8$m&>?6 mudugu, s. Coarseness. 2. Opprobrious or abusive language- adj. Coarse. 2. Opprobrious' abusive. sS^tibtfc muduru, v. n. To be mature ; to arrive at the period of full growth, or maturity. 2. To in- crease, s. Maturity ; full growth, or age. adj. Matare ; fully grown. 2. Old, relatively only with others. tfcw&tf&tfsS^eo mnduraksharamulu r Matured or settled hand writing:* s&o£>b-Muddu 887 *5x> 25 S'- Mud raka tfwsbtfa, s^&SS mudusari, mudusali, s. An old person, adj. Old. ^ide *5wtfS) musali. s$x&Z£)&#ss» mudu- salitanamu, s. Old age. sS»25, s6^c5-Tr e ex) mndda, niuddaralu, s. vide sSxK niu2;dha. 9 «bo£5 mndda, s. A lump, an unshapen mass. sk^sTsfesSwmuddakavvamu, A peculiar churning staff, .with a lump of wood at the point. s5w25-£ ^ muddapappu, A sort of pease pudding, lit. A lamp, or mass, of split pulse. «5x25^s5b,^»r»o^o m u d d a k a m m a- ravandlu, s. p^w. The caste, collec- tively > who smelt iron. sS»25r*DS» muddakolimi, s % A forge a for smelting n*on. sSoots^oxj, sSx-zt'omts*^ muddayi, mu- ddayidaru, s. A defendant at law. The term is^oao dayi, is used to denote a plaintiff • and this word, which also in the original has the same signification, in Telugu is used to denote the defendant. sSxg muddi, s. Calamity, misfortune. 2. Peril, danger. s&oaac6 muddiya, s. A woman. *5m25o muddu, 5. A kiss. 2. Affection or kindness, especially towards children. 3. Joy. adj. Dear, affec- tionate, kind. 2. Handsome* delicate, 3. Joyful. s5y,*bfe:»©,\tfs*>5 muddtitungaramu, s. A ring, worn for ornament, on the little finger. £:»?&-£: few r'rfo, *Si»Tr o db muddupetfu- konn, muddadu, 2?. a. To kiss. ss*> a-dbx, s5^2Sb *!>&*> mudditstsu, mud- dupettu, To give a kiss. s5»gtf^ mudduvatstsu, v. n. To be de- lighted. 2. To he handsome ; as ■sr* &>$&-<> ]£> -(3^&)i&K&3tioc& vanni- tsuste nakumudduvastundi, When I see him, I am quite delighted. -c3^&);ft»2fc 35 -$-*&> vadurnudduvas- tadu, He is verv handsome. &»& Q vo&w&X&x) muddulumuta gattu, To be exceedingly beautiful, lit To tie a load of kisses. sko55b23b muddudu, s. An idiot. o • sfcc^e/fosk mu ddulagumma, s. A woman; as if a string of kisses. *Scu<£k mudra, s. A seal, or signet. 2 The impression of a seal; a stamp, or print. {&»<©, c-i&, s6»,25 "^cooc mu- drintsu, lmidravcvu, To seal. sfca^-^&g', r*e> mudra-palaka, kola, »\ A wooden stamp, for sealing heaps of corn, o ■ Muppu sSw.a.b" mudrika, s. A ring' on which characters are engraved. s&atfs munaka, s. An immersion, or plunge. s5w;o muni, s. A holy sage, or saint; a pious and learned person, en- dowed with more or less of the divine nature. s5s> munikola, s. A goad. s5s>$s&tfs&&> munimanamadu, s. A great grand son. 2. The male of the fourth generation, in lineal descent. s53>$£btfs&Tr , ex> munimanamaralu, s. A great grand daughter. 2. The female of the fourth generation, in lineal descent- tfx>%c&&s muniyedu, s. The year be- fore last. sS^siv munishf, A muushi, or teacher of any language. *&»;£> munu, aclj, Former, adv. For- merly. In this last sense, it is sometimes written 8&»s&^ munna. a5o3ssbr , » munukoni, ado. Before, in front, first. 2. In former times, previously. *5t$& munupati' Former times- acfo. Formerly, be- fore. sSxaaaoo munumu, s. A field of grain, of which part has been cut. 2. The front, or van, of an army. 3. Auy thing opposite. ;6»fc^«b munnfru, 5. Making in the inflex. Sing, sfe^a munnlti, The sea.s5co^feSos5A munnitiyaggi, Sub- marine fire ; a being consisting of flame, but with a mare's head, sprung from the thighs of Oorva, and received by the Ocean. «fc)^PN 6m munnurru, a Numeral adj. & sub. Making in the inflex. Sing. s5a>s&* c \ feSl munnutiki, Three hun- dred. a5w^a muppadi, adj. Thirty. tf»-5r^©S' inuppatika,5. A three quar- ter part of any whole. j6»*^s$ muppavu, s. Three quarters of the coin termed a pagoda, or of the weight or measure termed a seer. {6>»^8 muppiri, s. Three twists, adj. Thrice twisted. afer^niuppu, s - Old ago. 2, Deceit, fraud. 3. Misfortune, sS»8"Si-Muvipe 339 xSasss'Qr^-Muvvako **>!£_£•> ik&^iauppai, muppliai, nu- meral. Thirty. s*»^&, ^^&mubbacU,mummadi, *'. Three fold. adj. Treble. awsfo, ao^mummadintsu, To multiply by three. j&isk tfsb&> mummanamadu, s. vide tf8a»«fc£s&2& munimanamadu. «Saa-s6jtf6» mummararau, s. Vehe- mence, excess, violence ; especial- ly of pain, or disease, the ele- ments, the sea &c. ^^80^ raummarintsu, To grow vehement, excessive, or violent; especially as applied to disease or pain. tfcos5a-°,«» mummarra, s. Making in the" inflex. Sing. sfe>s53^& mumma- ti, Three times, adv. Thrice. sS»-a» $-5F>ex) mummonavala, s. lit. An instrument with three points. A Trident. sSwcsSoe muyyu, v. a. vide s&r*cs£3 miiyu. s5K>tfs5!»tfer>£sb muramnraladu, v. n. To evince anger. s5ao8§ muriki, 5. Filth, dirt, nastiness. adj. Dirty, soiled, unclean. *5c»8-£>s5w, s3^?5b^) muripemu,murupu, s. Exultation, joy, gladness. s5m 8ccco muriyu, e. n. To exult, or rejoice. 2. To evince a strong de- sire. ska&Ko murugu, v- n- To putrify ; to become rotten, or putrid, s. A bracelet. 2. An ornament worn on the tip of the ear. s53obb5g) muruvu,5. Beauty. arf/. Beauti- ful. 85»fels5Mfe§ murrimurri adj. Very lit- tle, inconsiderable; as, sS^eJs^&S 4b 3" & murrimurri chikati, Inconsi- derable darkness. sSM^a murru, s. A piece, or bit. **»&§ da&a murriyu,?.a. To cut into piec- es, or bits. s5aa«», sSooMo^ex) murru, murrubalu> s. Milk for the first seven clays after birth. £»©§, sSao^k- muliki, mulki, s. An arrow. 2. The point of an arrow. sSasex), sS^ew mullu, mulu, s. Making intheinflex. Sing. &oofe3 munti? And in the nora. plu- s&»o£3o mun dlu,A thorn. 2. A spur. adj. Thorny, prickly. s5ooew*!o-»3-7^)T5b\r*ab, -p^bx) mullu- gutstsukonu, natu, A thorn to pierce, or prick. *5m"c3 mulle, 5. A bag, or bundle, of money, or jewels. 2. Property in general. s$*>sSQ§ r£ "2 muvvakocle, i in training. s. A bullock aSw-^ab-Must&dt 390 «&j-*2&.Mudu &»ss^&> muvvalu, s. phi* A kind of foot ornament. *&»?#q& muvvuru, numeral, vide s&o 7fo& moguru. a5a>sS.y.tfs5Mmuslikaramu, adj. Obsti- nate, stubborn, s. Obstinacy. s5o3?x mushti, 5. The fist, the clench- es ed hand. 2. The hilt, or handle, of a sword. 3. A handful of grain given as alms. <&K>%\-tfex>&> mushti. chanudu, A wrestler, boxer, s&otftfb, ska&>& musaru, musuru, v. a- To collect, or gather, in a crowd; to settle upon any object, as flies, or insects ; to surround. stotfwsSw rnusalamuys. A pestle, par- ticularly a wooden one, used in cleaning rice. sfcotfg) musali, s. An old person, adj. Old, aged. *&»tf8e£tf s*» musalitana- mu, Old age. *S»6ogo, **»&>Kb musuku, musugu, s* A veil. 2. A cover of cloth. *$»;& Xo£2& musugupadu, v. n. To be veiled or covered. s5x>6o& musuru, s. A constant or continued rain. v. «. vide, sSwtftfc musaru. **» ^25 & mnstadzaru, s. A renter, or farmer. «6»^&mnstadu,a$. Prepared, ready- s&iSmre j?;5m rnuhurtamu, s. A divi- sion of time, the thirtieth part of the day and night. Or an hoar of forty-eight minutes. 2. A period selected, and fixed, for any impor- tant ceremony ; as for a marri- age, &c. 2fcn>?f muka, s. An army. 2. A mul- titude, concourse, or assembly. S5b3-»§b2& mukuclu, s. Making iri the index. Sing. &n>&& mukuti, An earthen plate, used for covering pots. j5bx*xmuga, s. Dumbness, adj. Dumb. s&reKo mugu, v. a. vide ss&otftfc musaru- s&n>&r^-& mutstsutsu,*. a. To smelh by applying to the nose. ssbr^ta muta, s. A bundle, parcel, or package ; a load carried by a man ; a bale. skrefeosSw niutamu, s* A lump of dried v dung, used as fuel. s&re2& mudu, numeral adj. or sub. making in the inflex. Sing. 5fcr»*3* s5»r»clfe5 miiti, miiditi, Three. v> n. To be ended, or terminated ; as o^{0sesoaco;#s5cxr«>goa vanikiayuvu- mudindi, His life is ended. 2. To happen, or occur ; as, ^t&tfxrt&j chetumudu, lit. Ruin to occur. To be ruined? or 'destroyed. 3bcr*c2co-MuvU 391 sSw-e ^sSx-Murtar.in s&r*^a&» miidhamu, adj. Foolish, ig- norant. sSa-e^qsiM mudhatwamu, s. Ignorance. s&n>^ miita, s. A cover, or top, for shutting, or closing up, that on which it is placed. 2. Shutting, closing, or covering, s5kt»c£s5^ mii- tapadu, To be shut- "^^ewsftx^sS sso chevulumutapadu, lit. The ears to be shut. To be in a state of in- sensibility. $&r«i$*2De; miltaballa, s. A plank at the point of a shelving roof, to cover, or conceal, the beams which support it. sxxr°& inuti, s. Tiie mouth. £xn>,&jt&>3 mutramu, s. Urine- s&ra ^©.o-ufe miitrintsu, v. a. To. urine, to make water. s&rosSo-vk mudalintsu, v. a. To re- mind, to caution. '0&xr>$ muna, s. The chaff of castor oil seeds. &xn>$) mupu, s. The upper part of the back, sfer^tf &» mupuramu, s. The hump which Indian cattle have on the shoulders. $xr°G&> muyu, v. a. To shut, or close- 2. To cover. 3. To spit. ;sbcr»cxx>o-t& miiyintsu, v. Cans. To cause to shut, (fee. s&r*coor*rfc miisukonn, v. Comp. To shut, &c, for one's own use, or benefit, or any member of one's own body. v. n. To shut of itself. g'o£?bs5b3-»6or o R$b kandlumu- sukonu, lit. To shut the eyes. To die. ikr*&5b3r°&)r ,> £b norumusuko- nu, To hold one's tongue, to be silent, lit. To shut the mouth. ssbcrrtf mura, s. A cubit, the measure from the point of the elbow, to the extremity of the fingers. ^bj^6^^_^b inurkonu, v. a. To smell, by application to the nose. ?5b3-°tf ssao miirkhamu, adj. Foolish, ignorant, stupid, idiotic. 2. Obsti- nate. s&r°& murkhu, s. An idiot. 2. An obstinate person. s&r°Sv murchha, s. A swoon, or faint. s&r»eN!yo murchhillu, v. n. To swoon or faint. s>bx*8\e^K85M mu- rchharogamn, The epilepsy- sfer«>8\ ^-s^ murchhapovu, To swoon away.skr»tf\He)cvk> murchhateliyu, To recover from a swoon. gxn> tfsfco murtamu? s. vide sSoosrwr* tfxxw muhurtamu. sixn> tfs$x> murtamu, adj. Fainting, fainted, losing sense or concious- ness. 2. Solid, material, endowed with form or shape. sSw-t n g' - M u shak a 392 •So&.Metta eo s&r°e> mil la, s. A point of the com- pass; a quarter, or direction. 2. A corner. 3. A braid, or tress, of a female's hair. 4. A retreat. 5. A herd of loaded cattle. 6. A heap of the loads of cattle. s>w-o2;s5w mulamu, s. A root ; the root of a tree. 2. Origin, commence- ment. 3. Capital, principal. 4- llie original text of any work, as op- posed to the Tika, or comment. 5. Means, 6. Csase. adj. Main, principal, original. sSbcp^jskoT^ mulamuga, adv. By means of, through. $o^y^-$xr°v-5r»£§ i $xrr> v&og mulamu » mulavyadhi, muia sank a, *'. The disease termed the piles, ^oo^ej^^iooo muladhanamu, 5. Capital, principal, stock. sSocroyofib mulugu, v. n. To groan, to moan, to make any noise from pain. s. A groan, or moan. ssbcr* ve s6oo mulyamu, 5. Price. 2. Wages, hire. 7ten>%> rnuli, s- Maim, or defect, adj. Maimed, broken, cut off. s5oo-t>s5 nniva, s. Dumbness, adj. Dumb. vide s$xn>X muga. sSoo^js., ssbare js m li s h a , musa, s. A crucible. 2. A mould. 5&r° is^ aw mushakamu, s. A rat, or mouse. S5b S mrigamu, s. An animal in S&\K«6cx> general. 2. A deer, or antelope, sfcv ©§", ^\^> mrittika, mrifctu, 5. Earth, clay, soil, skv&ocjg) mrityuvu, s. Death. sfc\25oXsS» mridangamu, 5. A tabor, or small drum. "3o *3oo^o menclu, s. Abundance, excess. ad?\ Abundant, excessive. -goo© menti, s. Commonly used in the plural -soo^oew mentnlu, Fenu- greek. Trigonella fasnum gra^cum. •goS'ska, *So\'s5oo mekamu, megamn, s. vide 86vX*&» mrigamu, •So So j,- mekku, a. To eat. *soi^> ■so^r'sb metstsu,metstsuko nu, v. ot. To applaud, approve, praise, or commend. The former word also denotesas a s.Applause, commendation, approbation, vide -go-^o, meppu. •gofeSI metike, s. The noise arising from cracking the joints of the fingers, &c. -aotflaoS&iSa metike luvirutsu, To make that noise, by pulling the lingers, &c. •g»fc> mctta.s. Raised, or high, ground; ground not irrigated artificially. -^c ^7v-Metta,ga 393 15o*& S^-Meppu •Sofco mettu, v. a. To trample, to tread, s. The step of a stair 2. A step, or degree. 3. A custom house, or place .where toll is levi- ed. 4. The total, the whole. 5. Curds with a proportion of water. 6. A stop of the Vina, or Hindoo lute. This noun, in it's irregular plural "Sd^m metlu,Also denotes Shoes, slippers, or sandals. "SotuS* mettuku, adv. lit. To the step, to the whole. At least, at any rate. 2. At last, in the end. s^ti meda, s. The neck. •2»&r*o§bex> medakonkulu, s. plw The collar bones, -?x>ci£r°o$ medapompu, ,9. The back of the neck. -gb&sbX'&o medanugaf.tu, lit. To tie on the neck. To force, constrain, or obli- ge. -ao^£^*jo mecjabattinuku, To push by the neck. -30&/&& me dagudda, A neckcloth. *ao£&p>e)o, "saorso-*, ex> rnedanulu, mennulu, lit. Neck threads. An ornament sus- pended from the neck, made of gold 311 threads plaited together - "SoSo^s metuku, s. A grain of boiled rice. 2. Boiled rice collectively. "2jo^o^> inetuvu, adj. Soft, mild. -5o_J metta, .7. Bedding ; any soft staffed substance. •& ^tv* mettaga, adv. Softly. 2. Slowly. Tte &# mettana, s. Softness, meek- ness, mildness. 2 Tardiness, slow- ness. -Bo &a mettani, adj. Soft, meek, mild. 2 Slow, tardy. •SaeSo mettu, v. a. To smooth a sur- face, by plastering it with mud. 5. The mud thus used.- -&>&&} medadu, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. *2»&feS medati, The brain. ■aa^ex, -soe^ex) medalu, medulu, vn. To move, or shake. 2. To wander, or go about. &-°§' m'ednpu, v. a. To pound, or grind. % To inure, to qualify. ,v. Any tiling mixed with flour, to thicken it in baking. -Socfcjg) meduvu, adj. vide "Sd^o^ me- tuvu. •ao^jo meppu, s. Approbation, ap- proval, commendation. -s©?ko-& 50 "So&Tfc-Merugu 394 ■ssae) tf-Mellana meppintsu, v. Cans, To cause to approve, or applaud, -s^i^o^r 6 ^ mepj onu, v. Caus- Oomp Xo o.iiise to approve, or applaud, one's self, vide -gc^bx jnetstsu. *a>o» meyi, s. The body. 2. Time, period Postpos. Used in books only. By, by means of. -2»o»r > xo meyikoDU, v. a. To seize, or fake hold of. Ibbfeoc' meyyu, b.az vide -&,csk> meyu. 'gntfg meraka, s- -i-.aised, or high, ground. *3o5"s»tf meramera, s. Perplexity. 2. • Doubt, suspicion. -Satf'5»?5'ir°£fo roerameraladu, v. n.To feel pain, as the eye when any sriialf substance enters it. -3otf;5;$ ineravadi, s. A procession through the streets. •Jte812) itffc'&o merikebiyyamu, s Un- broken rice. "So e "S.s^ofeS -5^ r^ me- ri: elavantJVr n la, 5. flu. Men perfect, either in body, or mind *g©8.-jMo Sn^jr&o meriyu,iuerrayu, #.??. To lighten, as lightning. 2. To glitter, glare, or slrne. -srj5§>o-& meripintsu, v. Caus. To cause to lighten, or to shine, &c •&>#&> merugu, s. Polish, brilliance, shining, brightness, gleam, lustre. 2. Oil. 3. Ghee. *a»»joAb^43» meru gubettu, v. a. To polish. •**>*> Kb sb ^)^oPx> merramulu* s.plu. Exhibi- tions of tumbling. "So'-L&exj melakalu,6\|5?w. Trick s,frands. "So - ac, "^,ewfib melagu,melugu,«;. w. To associate with. 2. To act accord* ing to another's wishes.vide 7bw& meiapu. •ao e: a, -3ow&>r melata, melatuka, 5 A woman. •3oe.$$) melapu, e\ a. To cause to associate with. 2. To cause to act according to another's wishes. 5 Association with others. 2. Con- duct, behaviour. 3. Cleverness, experience. *So©, ■ao«"§ meli, inelike. s. A twist -got) mella, s. A squint, squinting, acfy'. Squinting. -goo ^o^ mellakan ti, adj. Squint eyed, s- A crow. -2o^T&r»sg);&ro-tfc mellatsuputsutsu, To squint, lit. To look a squinting look- •aoe) tf m ell ana, $. SI own ess. 2- Gentle- CO ness, -«»£) 7T 1 , -ao?) 7r* mellaga, me- •&>Kb-M&r« 395 ■^tftf-Medara Uiga, adv. Slowly. 2. Softly. *s»e> a mellani, adj Slow. 2. Gentle. -Sotr* mella, s- A hall. -Sa&SosS' melukuva, 5. Wakefulness ; watchfulness. 2- An expedient, or , stratagem -ao&^sKe) melukuvaga la, adj Watchful, on one's guard, careful, cautious 2. Artf J, clever -3o&Sbsf"^£)o mesaga, mesavu, v. a- To eat. *3a^^ao mehanatu, s Labour, toil, trouble, exertion, pains, difficulty. •&> me, s. The body. "&^ meka, s. A goat. -^qS'&ocI meka- dindi, s. A wolf. -&>§-&**&> meka- potu, 5. A he-goat, -gng-xr** me- karasi, s. The sign Aries, in the zodiac. -&o&£ptfs»o mekasoramu, 5. One of the seven primary notes of music. ■&$&« mekapilla.s.Akid. "5»o*9-&g'peutimeka. j. A she-goat. t&>& meku, 5 . A nail, tent pin, or hook. -&>r , tf> mekonu, v. a. vide -g a0 x>r , & rneyikonu. •&*> megu, v. a. vide -&>&> mettu. -fe^sfco, •&>£»&^s melit -ka, s Thar part of the plough-handle which is held in the hand. -&>3&*> meflisila,^. The naii or p n, which fixes the handle to the plough ~£x>& met a, s. Pasture, forage, food for any animal. 2. Grazing- vide -gocsabo rneyu -§x>£Q metari, s. An eater 2 A mais- try, or head of the lower castes, such as of the palankeen bo}'s, washermen, cowherds, toddy draw- ers, &c. ■&&3b.&> medakudu, 5. A meek, or mild man. io?,5oa'^ m'dakuralu, s. A meek, or mild woman. --^^^ rS'^j madatanamQ, s. Meekness, mildness. -&&& mcd&iw, adj. Of or belonging to that peculiar caste who cut bam- boos, and live by selling them, or bast ets, &c. Made of them. "SoooSo-Meyu *&oaa medini, s. The earth. -£o* mena, adj. Connected through a paternal aunt,or a maternal un- cle. -&># Tfo^-x) monagodalu, 5. The daughter of a man's sister, or of a woman's brother. ;&>tf«o>& meualludu, s.\ The son of a man's sister, or of a woman's brother. - "&s^_g menatta, s. A paternal aunt, or the wife of a maternal uncle. i&o»sir»s5o inenamama, s. A maternal uncle. iibtf^s> menaba- va,s. The son o^a paternal aunt, or of a maternal uncie, if older than one's self. If he be younger than one's-self, he is termed -J^ ^Q. menamarradi. -^ssa^ me- navariine, s. The daughter of a paternal aunt, or - of a maternal uuc;e, if Older than one's-self. If she he you ger than one's-self, she is termed -&, < s&^s^ mena- mHrradalu. Tfeto mmu, s. The body. *&>-£a mepari, s. An eater. "&>crt» meyu, n. a. To eat food, as ap- ' plied to any animal ; to graze, or eat grass. 1*0^ mepu, v bans To cause animals to eat ; to feed, or graze, cattle, &?c. s. vide %£ m£ta. "&>>c-&> mepintsu, v. Cans. To cause another to feed animals, or to tend cattle ij 39G "io'xS^-Meluko 1&>S mera, s. A limit, or boundary. 2. An instalment, 3. A quantity of corn, given from the thrashing floor, to the hereditary servants of the village, as their establish- ed fees of office. -ix>63& meruvu, s.A bead, suspended from the clasp of a. necklace. -£o»;*v>o melamu, s. Laughter, ridicule. -sb»j37-<^o melamadu, To laugh at? to ridicule. -5fcD£D rMimi, s. Pure gold. 2. Ad- vantage, profit, -skew melu, s. Goodness, excellence. 2. Worthiness, fitness. 3. Happi- ness, prosperity- 4- Kindness, be- nefit. 5. Success, adj. Good, bet- ter, noble, excellent 2. Fit, pro- per. 3- High, lofty, adv. Above, up, interj Expressive of appro- bat, on. -ioexr&w mehikattu, s. An awning. -&Deo^cxft> m'miche- yu, To do a kindness, or favor ; to bestow, a benefit. "i»*yc^o&>?&> meluyerugu, To be grateful. "So sx £~* & --fa er* Cr _ <& , -£a v^ «•> mel u ko_ nu-melkonu, melkanu, v. n. To awake of one's self, to be awake. 2. To be on one's gaurd. 3. To be roused. iiewrtv^j meiukolupu, To awake another. ^wVvojfavd me- •So Q -Maitri 397 "205 g'tf.Mokara lukolupulu, s. plu. Songs, used to awake the great. *&>ex>£>o© melubanti, 6-. An excellent person. 2. A piece of good writ- ing, to be copied by a person lear- ning to write, adj. Excellent. -ioS'tfoo melamu, s. A band, set, or company of dancers, or of singers. 2. The music used by them. i&$ -**£o melagain, s. A musician, or dancer. "&>?£> o-&> melavintsiv v. a. To mix. 2. To unite in harmony the sound of various instruments. -So mai, s. The body. i&>5\e=>jg) maigi rrapu,To stretchout the members of the body, »s when first awake, ■aasg-*^ maiputa, s. vide &cKtj°K sSoo angaria gamu ^sfcis^ maima- rrapu, s. Armour ; mail. -acg'sSx) maikamu, s. Intoxication. 2- Insensibility 3. Drowsiness. -Sor"s>a maikonu, p, a To agree ; to consent. ikr^maikolpu,^ Calls. To cause to agree, or consent. -SosT'eb maijaru, s. That end of a Hindoo female's garment, which is thrown over the shoulder. 2. The ornamented border which runs across that end. , i&>,s maitri,. s. Friendship. "2D-cr».tf<$>3 maidanamu, x. A plainer open field, •go^maidu-.s An enchanting powder, which allures the person on whom it is thrown, to follow the other who throws it. *Sotfxx>o mainamu, s. Bees ; wax. "5»^ j&s 8 mainapuvatti,s. A wax can- — a die. tsbv maila, s. & adj. oide 's^ocos) ma yila. ■Sotido «fs5x? mailatuttamu, s. vide & o — o owej»o mayilatuttarnn. TcooS mondi, adj. Stubborn, obsti- nate, perverse. 2. Maimed, defec- tive. -£)jocS-"acooJ£o, "Scoc&^tfsfca mondi -mondu, monditanamu, s. Stubbornness, obstinacy. -aa>o"3*c» mondemu, s. A headless trunk, or corpse.-a»o"2^>-Jv*85>amon. depugimu, s. The moon's ascend- ing node, personified as the giant Rahu, without a head. -assies s*r- mokaddama, s. Matter, af- fair, subject, business ; cause, in law. -a»§"tf**o mokaramn, s. A post, or * pillar. -ac^Qgo^tf mokaritumme- da, s. A large black bee, which makes it's nest in wooden posts, and pillars. -ax.^^-Mokhasa x . 3D 8 iScoS^ao mokarraru, adj. Certain, in- fallible, established fixed. 2. Ap- pointed. -a»-r*6ir» mokablla, s. Comparison collation, confronting. -s^-g-".^ mokamu,s Dwelling ; place of residence. "Soo^ mokka, s. A germ, or young- plant. 2. bluntness. 3. Disgrace. •^oo^ r ^^ mokkabovu, v. n. To be blunt. 2. To be disgraced -&» S^-^^o mokkachedu, v. n. To be disgraced- ~2co3'( r .' : 3ea-&> mokkache rratsu, v. a. To disgrace. -aoaS'k-af^^N mokkadzonna,s. A large species of the great millet. -&x>3k_dJ!& mokka tidu, s. An obsti- nate man.2. An elephant, without tusks. -SxaZij-Zgo mokkadu, s. A clever, able, or strong, man- 's^ sf i^ v s*» , -a» g^-tf si» mokkalam' i , mokkaramu, s. Obstinacy, stub- bornness. ■ -Soa&k- mokku, v. a. To prostrate one's-self. 5. Prostration, salutati- on . *a?o Sc^ r* ^mok k u k onu ,v ■ Comp . To vow. -a»&k_»& mokkubadi, s. A vow. ~2xx>qr* -£r» mokhasa, adj. Rent free, exempt from tax. -&xK moga,- «$'. Male. .?. The point, or commencement. 2. The mouth of a ri » er, &c -aa-. x a a $fe mogata- namu, .?. Manhood, manliness. i&» X«j-»£fo mogavadu, s. A man, ^xa Xa mogadi-, a-. The male of any animal. -3»XtS mogada, s. A bnd. -&»X*fc» moaamu, s. The face, visage, or countenance. -a»Xsjj»fc>i6» moga matamu, a*. Complaisance 1 , -s>x>x*»> 3 8^0 3a roogamutappiutsu, To disappear, or abscond. -aooft mogi, s. A time, generally used with ^^(y- okka, Prefixed ; as z, S^-SodA okkamogi, At once, to- gether, at one time- "aoo^btSb, "Sao«b<^ mogutsti, mogud- tsu, v. h. To close, or shut up. especially -as applied to flowers, or the members of the body, -sco fo£& mogudu, s. A husband, vide j&Xek) magadu. -a»«bex> mogulu, s. A cloud, -soafiboo ■2T»e moguludari, s The sky, or atmosphere. sasK mogga, s. A bud. TtaiX Stfoa moggaramu, .?. The array of an army. v. n. To incline, or -^fo moggu, lean, to one side. 2. To trip. 3. To -a»3e»-Modalu 399 -ScotfsScw-Ivioramu consent, or agree. 4. To interfere..? Learn, ng,orincH ling, to one bide. -Sjoo&w iuoi.tu. c a To beat with" the fist 01 1 a hard body, so as to pro- duce m noi^e- 5. A blow of this kind. It is also termed -ac&^-ycxss inottikaya t&» & mOtta^.The corner of the wail, near a door. -Sa-> ^sw m'ottamu, s. The total or 'whole. 2. A flock, or mulikud'e. Tkc&> mottn, v. a. To smitei beat, or strike. -200 Soak mottir,fcsn>. Oaus. To cause to smite, &c -&5&£»-sfi c mottukonu.a.C'o??^?. To beat one's- self. especially upon the mouth, in token of grief. 8. To grieve,or lament. -Sx»8ew mod-ilu, s. Making in the in- flex. S>ng -^oafeB modtti, The be- gi idling, or commencement; the iirst. 2 Origin, source. 3. Princi- pal, cap.t- l,:>s opposed to interest. 4. The iirst, ch ; ef, or principal a- mong many. 5. The base of a tree. The inflexion -ga> : *8 modati, Is much used as an adj. To denote. First, foremost, prior. 2 Ch.ef, principal, original,. adv. Since, from that time forwards, from one ex- tremity to the other. 2. Even. "a»ae»3 3>x, Tta5S>w"Si» modabiche- yu, mod Tubettn, v. a. To begin. -3eos"£3 £ modalaina, Other,similar, et cetera. -a»a«x), "Sa^d«oT*» mod^ln, modalu- koni, adv. From, since, forwards. qa_TS»tfeK, la^fcexyTS idi-modalu, modalukoci, Henceforth- -sojSs» "3 % modaluchedu, To be totally ruined, or spoiled, s^-aootfeo vad- dimodalu, principal and interest. "acoasx' & modavagaddi, 5. The grass termed Saccharam cylindricum. -5x»fc^) modava, s. A milch cow. -&,»& modda, s. A block, or beam, of wood ; a tree ciit down and deprived of it's branches. 2. A blockhead, adj. Blunt. 2. Stupid, -aostf inona, s. The point, end, or extremity. 2. An army. -»»tf-7r>£& monagaiu, «. A general, or leader, of an ariiiy. SbxXcXx monayu, v. w. To rush in. Tkatf-s monna, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. -saosr^feB monnati, The day before yesterday. -Sw"^ moppe, s. An idiot. 2. An ob- stinate person. -Sooo»ex, -5^5c«x.ex) moyilur moyulu,«. A cloud. -a»tf, "Swfes mora, morra, 5. A loud cry, or complaint. ismS"2>&» mora" pettu, To cry aloud, to complain. -soo^do mora,lu, adj. Rough, mgged. -^o^ssao moramn, s. Calx, gravel. -s» #•£"&<>> morapanela, s. Calcarious soil. ~a»e>-Mola 400 '^p'g'-Moka "Sjotfoooo uiorayu, v. n. To emit sound. -s^^owo-tfe morayintsu, v. a. To make, or cause, to sound. ibxdli morite, s. A small winnow- ing basket, used by children. ■"gwj&fo, Ttoc-eeXb morugu, morragu, v. n. To bark, as a dog. 2. To shade. Or cover, the eyes, or face. s A bark, barking. -aoo&sS' morraka, s. Defect, deficien- cy} maim. -a»e$gb morraku, s. An idiot. 2. An obstinate person, adj.- Obstinate -s-yfcs^r 6 ^) morrabovu, v- n. To be blunt. 2. To be disregarded, or disgraced. ■a»ef»"Sa3&5er»^5 "Sa3ft*en>^o m or rain o- rraladu, morraladu,^. n. To evince anger. TBosft^g*, "2»p45 morrika, morrri, s. vide -g^esr morraka, The latter of these two words, -aooe-3 morri, Is also an adj. Denoting-Defective, maimed, deficient. -Stofes morrra, s. An outcry : cla- ' mour,compIaint. ^ao-oc'StaafeS" 6 ku- y3 r 6morrro, A very loud and cla- morous cry. vide -scotT mora." -scx^ej mola, s. The waist. 2. A large nail, orpin. Tsoo^ir ^ molatadu, .9. The small string round the waist, which every Hindoo Wears, and whence is suspended the Jan- goti, or waist cloth, -soaw^rt-w molantiln, *. A female's zone, of gold or silver, and sometimes set with precious stones. ~9m*g molaka, s. A germ, or sprout. 2. The hard substance in a bile, which causes the sore. "a»fug'£>o7r> &> molakabanga'ru, s. Gold sup- posed to be produced by snakes, and other animals. •aooeT^oabo molaveyu, ,v. a. To sow. lit- To throw, in order to sprout. -*>»er»s*r» molama, adj. Plated, cover- ed with gold, or silver, a. Plating, gilding. 2. Any external applica- tion to a sore. -aa>£-oo6 mohuri, *. A gold Mohur, or rupee. "So-»S' moka, s. A germ, or sprout. •s^ a- Modi 40 1 "ar»"Sjtoo-M ope ttu -fVr»-^ew mokalu, s. Making in ike inflex. Sing, -s^-s^tf, -ar--**© mo- kafii mo kali, The knee. '&r°-3- e fe5 -os5j mokatiehippa, 5. The pan of the knee. -ar°-^e)o£:--ar»-r'eo-&>, "Scr« s'Oyo mokalintsu-mokarintsu, mokarillu, v. n. To kneel. •^-•So moku, s. A cable, or thick rope. Hxr>fo moga, v. n. To emit sound, as a bell, &c- "S^C^ako mochanamu, s. Liberation, freedom. -sr»-& inotsu, v.a. To bear, or car- ry, a burden. •^r»'3o»g mocheyyi,*. Makiog in the inflex. Sing.-sr-^o mocheti, The elbow. -s^fc mota, 3. vide r&*3 kapile, t*t» &>*?># motabana, s. The large buc- • ket, in which water is drawn up from wells. -sj^fc> mota, adj. Dull, stupid,simple. -ar°&3 motu, s* A stupid person, a blockhead. 2. A stallion. 3. The trunk of a tree when felled, adj. Stupid, ignorant, dull. -a^^rwo modamu. s. Cloudiness. 7&r»fi modi, .*. The thick part of the long pepper vine. 2. Any biting placed by a conjurer to try the ability of another. ~&r>&i modn, s. The trunk of a felied tree. 2- Raised, 01 high, ground. ■^fer-&f&0 r -&£> modu-charratsu, paclu, v. n. To be motionless. -&r>& mota, s. A load. 2. A sound, a roar. -&r°£tf-kr> motaraph.i, s. The Molifcur- fa tax, levied on traders, mer- chants, and artisans. '3^ &>£>§, -aa^&320& motubari, motu- baru, adj. Confidential, reputable, trupt-worthy. 'sbr'X moda, s. A bundle of leaves. ~&t*8&x> mcdamu, s. Joy, delight, pleasure, happiness. -ar-ao-do rao- dintsn, To rejoice, to be happy. i^tfo nuklu, v* a. To beat. sx^& r*?Somodukonu. v. Comp. To beat one's-self. ^j^-^ps mopadi, s. Banger, risk. -Scp»I) mopi, s. A widow. sxr>%) niopu, s. A large bundle, or load. 2. A burden. sjvQ mopu, v. a To load a burden on another. 2. To put upon, or charge against, another. 3- To prop up. i&r^r , tf> mopukonu, v. Comp. To load, or take upon one's- self. . -ao'jgp-sj mopudala, s. A charge, or accusation : a load. -^~^*» rnopettu, v. a. To braee a bow. 51 •sbj^ &« sSx -M 6 ham u 402 afos &_ifK)igga -ar»*S» momu, s. The face, or countenance. lectio moyu, v. a. To bear, sustain, or carry, a burden. i5cp>o<»ot& mo- yintsu, v. Cans. To cause to bear, &c. . A burden. -Sxr^r*^ mosu- konu, -v. Cc/mp. One's-self to bear, ■ &c> A burden, pick -3>cr°ig) mopu, -s^>tf mora. s. The face, or counte- nance. •ar»»* n S' rnorapaka, s. A house, of which the roof is made of grass, leaves, prats, &c, and not of wood. -s^&> mom, s. The coagulated blood, suffused under the skin, after a bruise. -ar»a movi, s. The under lip. sxr°7$&x> mosamu, s, Fraud, deceit, treachery, trick, ~s>st>$-k*& ) mosa- gadu, A deceitful or treacherous man. ~axr>ZK 1% mosagatte, A deceitful or treacherous woman. . o&o, -Sj-*3~S>ko mosagintsti - mosa- ' CD ° putstsu-mosamucheyu, mcsape- ttu, v. a. To deceive, delude, or betray. -&r>7$$r*<$) mosapovu, v. n. To be deceiver]. ^r>7Sa mosu, s. The sprout of any edible root. "Bxr>&a>i mohamti, s. Love. 2. Fas- cination. 3. Loss of consciousness, a.swoon. •^p.^o-iSb mohintsu, v. a. To love. •a^s^^jfeo moharamu, 5. The array of an army. -g^s^eo-ifc moharin- tsu, To prepare for battle. ' ikr.gS-o-cp mohara, s All the pieces at chess, with the exception of the pawns. i5cr>Sr*& mohini, s. A fairy. -s>3-Hs5w mokshamu, s. Beatitude, bliss, salvation ; the exemption of the soul from, further transmi- gration. ^5 ,s£>,otfb mrandu, To burn ; to consume, vide s$bo£& mandu. ,s5b.7fb mrag;°;u, v. n. To decrease. 2- To become very soft, as applied to fruit. 3. To be overboiled, as applied to food. ,s$5,^\ mrabbu, 5. vide sfcao* mabbu & •5*r».sfc mranu, s. viae x£n>33 manu. .s&-* ,^^0 mranpaclu, v. n. To remain motionless, like wood. ,S^oKo mringu, v. a. ride £ooHb minim. iS&O j s&> 76 mruggu, s. vide jfcoKb mugger casaTx s6x-Yatnaniu 403 a&, ^5-Yabhj s&o «Ks» mruchchimi, s. Theft, robbery. s&o,-SKex> mruchchilu, v* a. vide, s5m-£kod muchchilu. v*2/*& mrutstsu, 5. vide *S»-i5b\ mrutstsu. raco-So^-. mrokku, s. And verb, wde -g>»£ok_ mokku. .-3a>,7(b mroffffu, " v. n. vide -s»76 moggu. r3cp> Komrogu, v. n. vide s>j*i&m6g[i. s^.&^a mroyu, v. n. t>iq\e -§xr>fo mrogu. -sen* & mrola, adv. Before ; in front. 0B0 oa5 ya, The forty-first letter, and twenty-sixth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. daSess^^sS^b yajanianudu, s. An em- ployer of priests at a sacrifice ; the person who institutes it's performance, and pays the ex- pense of it. 2. A lord, or master. 3. An owner, or proprietor. 4. A husband. ceS« tfoo yajnamu, s. A sacrifice. ob&^sSm yatnamu, s. Effort, exer- tion, endeavour ; perseverance, energy, 2. Intention, disign, pur- pose. os3"qr° #£-***> yathardhamu, 6'. Truth, verity, adv. Truly, adj. True, real. ct6"^Sx36oi— oBi "q$ !k e£ «6co , cs6lp-Z5\i6M ya- theshtamu-yathepsitamu, yathe- chchhamu, % adv. At one's will, as one pleases. 0333Sqtf35M yavvanamti, s. vide d&>z$ <6&n yauvanamu. osS^sSm, «62'&>\ yasamu, yasassu, s. Fame, renown, celebrity, glory, reputation. cc6n»Xs5w yagamu, s. vide ^2= *>m yajnamu. crtnir>$ yagani, s. A coin, in value equal to ten cash. tifrrt yatsa, adj. vide as esa. cx&*TS£i$x> yachakamu, s. Begging, asking, adj. Begging. co^-irsb^b yschakudu, s. A beggar, or mendicant. car»e£sko yatamu, s. vide a^s5w etamu- cssj+i&j yatra, s. Travelling, moving, proceeding, marching. 2. A pil- grimage. 3. The procession of an idol, at any holy festival ; or the festival itself. csj"»&<& yadastu, 5. A memorandum. cofr*a yadi, s. Recollection, memory, attention. cc5"2^ cefr^ yabhai, yabai Nume- ral, adj. And sub. Fifty, vide S)aa ebadi. ^tog^ •Yokka 4-0-4 tfo So-Rank u c»fr»» yala, adv. Why, wherefore, vide Syi ela- ecS*e>§oe>o yalakulu. s. plu. Cardamom seeds: vide &e> ela. cc6-»sy«&> yavattu, adj. All, entire. 5. The whole. adf^ Wholly, entirely, altogether. cefr»?S yasa, adj. vide $3 esa. csfo s'sSm yuktamu, &c. ad?. Right, — o proper, fit. 2. Joined, or united with. s. Propriety, fitness. c&\> I yukti, 5. Propriety, fitness. 2. Inference, deduction from circa in- stance, or argument. 3, An ap- proved or good argument, or plea. 4. An excellent expedient, a hap- py thought. 5. Advice, counsel. d£oK&» yugamu, s. A pair, couple, or brace. 2. A yoke. 3. Age, as applied to that of mankind. 4. An age of the world. ctfoX,© yugmali, s. A woman. cxftjtf 3&0 yuddhamu, s. War, battle, 9 * • combat, contest. cafostfoXtfw yu- 9 ddharangamu, The field of battle. &ot*Ij-zk> yekkalu, s. The Telugu multiplication table. oto^^- yokka, postpos. Of. The sign of the genitive case. ^cr™5\ yogi, 5. A devotee ; an ascetic in general. % 3^^ yogyata, s. Ability, clever ness, merit. 2. Worthiness, fitness- capacity. Skn.K'csSao yogyamu, adj. Worthy fit, proper. 2. Clever, skilful. afc^-Eftf yochana, s. Consideration, deliberation, reflection.2. Counsel, advice. 3. Expedient, means. obzrv£)o : &> yochintsu, v.a. To consider, or deliberate. cScr*s^s5M yojanamu, s. A yojana or native league. 2. vide s^-s^ yochana. dS^sftfsSw yauvanamu, s. Youth, manhood. d&>sSt6vgLm6M yauvana- lakshanamu, s. Beauty. 2. The breast, the bosom. -tf ra, The forty-second letter, and twenty-seventh consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. tfos'o ranku, s. Adultery, fornication, debauchery, vide woSo rrankn. tfoSbewX&w rankuluo-attu, To im- pute adultery, or fornication, to any °ne. tfo5vvj~*& rankuladi, s. tf §-Rakti 405 tf^jfoa-Rathanm A loose female. tfoSo^tftfw ranku- tanamu, s. Whoredom. tfo~3 ranke, s. A roar ; bellowing, or lowing. tfe>X8o-&, tfoXSotfo r angarintsu, rangalintsu, v. a. To blend or mix together, with the finger, any- solid and liquid substance. tforto rangu, s. Colour, paint, tint, dye. 2. Lustre, shining. tfo7r>2§ $)&> rangajivudu, s. A painter. tfoKs£> rangavalli, s. The painting the floor with figures. tfo-7r»ax>o •&— tfoXb^cxSoj tiofc>a<3&i rangayin- tsu-rangucheyu, ranguveyu, To paint. #o& fane] a, 5. A widow. tf o«S» rantu, .5. A noise • clamour. tf o^,?6» randhramu, s. A hole, fis- sure, cavity, or chasm. tfosSsfca rampamu, s. A carpenter's saw. vide eso*£*5c» i r am p a m u. tf©;S-7r*d& rampagadn, A person who worlds with a saw ; a sawyer. tfSo^- rakku, v. a. To scratch, or tear with the nails, or talons. s % A scratch, or tear, tfr*k_s*> rakkonu, v n. To extend. 2. To grow. tf « »Sx> raktamu, 5. Blood. 2. The colour red. adj. Bloody. 2. Red. # § rakti, 5. Affection, attachment. 2, Excessive joy, or pleasure. tifovo ragulu, v.n. To burn, or flame tfftSo-db ragilintsu, v. a. T kindle, or light, a fire. ^^be»r*^b» tf Kbe^^-ao ragulukonu, ragulkonu, v. Gomp. To take fire of itself. tf-e$\ ratstsa, s. A court of audience- 2. Betraying, or divulging, a secret. 3. A quarrel, or dispute. tf-S\ae> ratstsaballa, s. A plank, used as a seat- J tfa&iSM rajatamu, s. Silver. 2. Gold. adj. White, tf g^ raja, 5. Permission, leave ; leave of absence. #^?jo radzdzulu, s. plu. Vain, or useless, words. tf|^& rattacli, s. The exposition of another's vices, or faults. tf&» rattu, Sj Betraying ; divulging a secret. tfca&o ranamu, s. War, battle, tin X\sJ*a5M ranagilhamu, s. A house, built over the gate of a fort. tin&o&v&ioi tfciSoKxS*) ranaman- dalamu, ranarangamu, s. The field of battle. tfrcsk) ranamu, s.. vide s. ^nafea vranamu. tf&tfaSw ratanamu, s. vide s. tfe£x ;6w ratnamu. tf£s5:» rathamu, s. A car, 01 war chariot. 2. The car of an idol. 3. Any carriage, or vehicle. tfatf-Ravara 406 tfsS-o c-Rahada tf&tf\8*s»>, tfatf^tfaSw radachchha- damu, radanachchhadamu,s. The lip. # a raddi, s. A disturbance, or noise. 2. A report unfavorable to one's character. 3. Betraying ; divulg- ing a secret. #ab raddu, s. Rejection, repulsion ; setting aside, disallowing. 2. Res- cission. 3. Rendering null and void. tf^o-ift rappintsu, v. Cam. oftf-t5o^ vatstsu, To comei q. v. To cause to come ; to send for. tfs&^osbska ramaniyamu, adj. Beauti- ful, pleasing, charming. tfafcosSw ramyamu, adj. Charm ing, pleasing, delightful. 2. Commodi- ous, agreeable. tfsfceao^) ramanuclu, s. A husband. tfs5cr>tfcS> ramarami, adv. At a guess ; on an average ; more or less. tisnoxb, tfSko*>oa& ramintsu, rami- yintsu, v. a. To copulate. tfs rava, s. A diamond, vide &>$ rra- va, 2. A small particle of any thing ; small shot- tfssoe* ravanta, lit. As much as a particle. 5. A very little, a trifle, adj. Very little, some, tftfras&o ravariamu, s. An ornament , of any kind. tfstf £ ravarava, adv. Quickly, hasti- ly, precipitately. $T>r>7r° ravana, s. A pass, or passport. adj. Dispatched, sent off, forwar- ded. . tfSS' ravika, s. vide eaSS' rravika. tf;$ex> ravulu, v. in. vide tiTfa&i ragulu. tf"^&> ravesu, s. Established or custo- mary fees. $-£ioz?x> ravesuaku- lu,Fine, or excellent, beetle leaves. tfss^ ravva, s. vide estfo rrawa. tftf-sr'S rasadadi, s. The sugarcane. tftfsfca rasamu, s.. Juice, sap, exuda- tion, fluid, liquid.. 2. Mercury or quicksilver. 3. Flavour, taste, sa- vour ; as sweet, sour, &c. tit&oj*&i6x> rasavadamu, s. Alchymy. Stf*r»a rasavadi, s. An.alchymist- tf&, tf&S" rasi, rasika, s. The pus, or matter, of a sore. ' tf frS'd'Qsfoa rasikatvamu, s. Possession of taste, as regards literary com- position, or female dress. #&&£& rasikudu, s. A man of taste, especially as regards literary com- position, or female dress. tf&> rastu, s. Store of grain, or pro- visions, laid up for an army. tf&*lr°, tfs^&w rahata, rahatu, s. The being much frequented, or used. tfs^^spS rahadarf, s. The collection of duties on the high roads. ti&> ■2T»6-u)fe5 rahadarichiti, A passport, specifying these duties to have been paid. TP %£x-Migidi 407 -cPSja*r«-Rajama tf^;5cs&» rahasyamu, s. A secret, a my&tery. adj. Secret, private. tf&^jfc, tiox&> rahitu, rayitu, s. A ryot, or cultivator. tf& raksha, s. Preserving, saving, protecting. 2. An Amulet. 3. The actual cautery, often applied by the native doctors, as a cure to diseases of various kinds. tfjk«£ssc» rakshitamu, adj. Preserved saved, protected, tf&ca raksharta, s. Preservation, protection- tf JLo-ifo rakshintsu, v. a. To preserve, save, or protect. ip ra, 5. A stone. 2. A king. TTg*, -&%& raka, rakada, s. Corning, approaching, arrival, tp §"&*:$ ra- kapov-u, v. n. Not to come, or ar- rive. IPX*** ragamuj s. A mode in music, of which the Hindoos reckon many, and frequently personiiy them in poetry and mythology. 2. Mental affection in general ; as sorrow, joy, &g. 3. Envy. tpX"3oSx sfcoex> ragadveshamulu, s. j)lu. En- vy and hatred. -*r>% ragi, s. Copper. Ty^^?)^ raffidibilla, s. A circular ornamented plate of gold, worn by Hindoo females, on the crown of the head. TPftew, tt^oo ragilu, ragillu, v- a& To shine. 2. To be glad, to rejoice. Tpftboo ragulu, s. plu. The grain termed at Madras Natchenny, or raggy. Cynosurus coracanus. -xr> tf ratsa, adj. Of or belonging to the caste of Ratsa wars, found chiefly in the northern ci rears. They are originally descended from the Raja, or Kshatriya castes in the north of India. tp-S"~s^^j6o3 ratsakaryamu, s. Affairs of state. 2. News, information. -o-*-i5bratsu, v. a. To rub. 2. To cover with any substance *, To white- wash. 3. To file. ir>&r*& ratsu- konu, v. Corny. To rub one's-self against any thing. -epx&p>£) ratsuli, s. A prince, or prin- cess. TP2» raja, adj.. In compos. Royal ; of or belonging to a king. 2. Emi- nent,chief, excellent, -cps^s^ ra- jatvamu, s. Royalty. •TPK-^rO rajadhani, s. A metropolis or royal residence. -&•&&?&> rajanyudu, s. A man of the regal, . or military? tribe; being the second pure Hindoo caste- *a*8r£&2i rajapatni, s. A queen. tp&^Xe-sSm rajamargamu, s. The high way. -crsfc-Radu 408 tp s^cdS-Rainaya ^gjfts) rajaniti, s. Justice, and other conduct becoming a king, -o^esxt* 2? rajaradzu, 5. The king of kings; an emperor, or universal monarch. 2. Kubera, the god of riches. tp^oKsSw rAjangamu, s* Regal state. Tr>ejtfs»oex> radzanamulu, s. plu. A • superior kind of paddy. ■tt>& raji, adj. Satisfied, contented, agreed, pleased, willing. ir'-S^r'sir* rajlna'ma, s- A written agreement; an acknowledgment of a cause be- ing finally settled, given by the plaintiff. TP2» radzu,* A king, prince, or sove- reign. 2- A man of the regal, mili- tary, or second pure Hindoo tribe. 3. A master or lord. T7»zy» radzu, v. n. To take fire ; to begin to burn, tpk^ooos rajaveyu, To kindle, light, or set on fire. tpeokSm rajyamn, 5- A kingdom, country, or province. 2. The ad- ministration of sovereignty. °ry h sto , -ct* to\ s5w rattamu , ratnamu s. A spinning wheel. -XT' fc)»5o3«2^gb rattamuvaduku/To spin..tfoSoe>-cr» &oiSx> rankula-rattamu, s. A whirl- ing machine, in which the lower classes amuse themselves, at festi- vals, radn-j 5. A post, or pillar. -cr»c9 rana, 5. Brightness, lustre. 2. Affection, -cr^o^ rariintsu, v. n. To shine, to be splendid. tp& rani, s. A queen. 2. A wife. tt» & -s^ZsSo* rSnivasamn, s.A seraglio. 2. Residence in a seraglio. -u"ex>£ ranuva, s. An army. -u*6 rata, s. vide ^ g^vrata. tt>B rati, adj. Made of stone. -o»© Tfoo'S ratigunde,5.Aheart of stone; bravery, ncr-d^s^ rati vuppu, Rock salt. tt>^ ratri, s. Night. v$inr> Q ar- dharatri, s. Midnight. -&» © o^K$6 ratrimbagallu, Night and day. tt»!>&— tp^)S, -cr°c»o rabattu, ^. 'i3 n> & rabodi, s. Powder, either produced by rubbing, or filing, or from stone. -(yeS^S, - ramayanarnu, s, The second epic poem of the Hindoos, recording the adventures of Rama, the son of Dasaradha, sovereign of Oude, written by the poet Val- mikf. -&*-&* ^-Rarapu 409 68-Riti tj»ch5o--S* rayantsa, tf. wide -rr'sss^otf rajahamsa, No.2. Under -u^ raja. Tr»cx6^b rayadu, s. Master, lord. 2. A title assumed by many as a sur- name. It's plural Tr>cz&od rayalu, was the title assumed by the last Telinga dynasty ; the kings of Bfjanagur. tt> cs& u°8 sfco , tt» cs&trti s5x> rayabaramu, rayabharamu, s. A negociation ; embassy. TPoc6^s5Do^r>e6 rayasamuvaru, s. A Rayasam, or native secretary. -tPooorayi, s. Making in the infle^. Sing. -xrB rati, And in the nom, •phi. -0-0 §6 rallu.A stone. tpooo^ccco r&yiveyu, lit. To throw a stone. To obstruct, or prevent. -c^o«»«S2& rayipadu, lit. A stone, to fall. To be obstructed, or prevented. q\&~% -u-*o» itikerayi, s- A brick. €5§otp» o» akurayi, lit. A leaf stone,-a file. tpomS^ rayirappa, Stones, &c. -cr>c»» rayu, v. a. V'de -&*& ra'tsu, 2. vide ^oj <&» vrayu. .3. To be- come hoarse. Ty°ctf»e& rayndu, s. The title assum- ed as a surname, by the Velma caste, in the Northern circars. -o-*-o^2» raradzu, s. vide -u-*aj-cr>2» rajaradzu, No. J. Under -^ 8 raja. ^■^^) varapu, s. Sard, or continu- al, rubbing, -d^sx) ralu,y.?z.To fall, or drop, down; applied particularly to leaves, tt* v ex>T5b--o'*ew^),TPe;?r'&>3 ralutsu-ralu pu, ralagottu, ?;. «. To knock off; to cause to fall, or drop down. -cr*S)o3b ravintsu, v. Caus. To cause to come ; to send for. *d^>2)"6§', *cr»^,§b ravireka, ravreku,s. An ornament suspended from the hair, on the forehead of children. tps£ ravu, s. vide -o^ccbo^b rayudu, 2. vide -xr>c&&> rayadu, No. 2. tp§, tp& rasi, rasi, 5. A heap* stack* pile, quantity, or multitude. 2. A sign of the zodiac. -cr^&^oeao rasi- poyu, To heap, or pile up. tp^.S«5m rasktramu, s. An inhabited country, realm, or region. 80 Kb ringu,s.Tke fluttering of wings. ar^- rikka, s. A star. 8 <$ ritta, adv. vide s. 8 s'sfco rikta- mu, 2. Useless. 8*^^rippuna,flrfi7. Suddenly, abrupt- ly. 2. Quickly, speedily. as^ rimma, s'. Sickness." 2. Evil, misfortune. 6© rxti, s. Manner, mode, method, way.2. Brass; pale brass, prince's metal. tfbafr»e>-Rimi3la. 410 "3o4j*e>-Rent.£la 5b Jibe 23 rundza, s. A sort of brazen dram. &■© ruchi, 5. Taste, relish. 2. Desire, wish. 3. Lustre, light, 4. Beauty. tfc-So-ab ruchintsu, v. n. To yield a taste* or relish. 2. To be to one's liking-. bb-bt&ro-Eb ruchitsutsu, To try, lit. To see, the taste of any thing. tfcxDS'tfsScw ruchikaramu, adj. Delici- ous to. the taste. &>2?>$) rndzuvu, s. Proof, conviction. adj. Proved, established. &> & rutta,s. Destruction, ruin, havoc. adj. Destroyed, mined. && ruddu, v. a. To rub any thing on the body, in order to clean it. to^s^So rudrabhunn, s. A cemete- ry, or place where the dead are burnt, or buried. t»$tfs5oo rudhiramu, s. Blood. tf^, &$o ruppu, ruvvu, v. a. To throw, or fling, vide eso^ rruppu. tfj^v rubbu,?. a. To grind, in a mor- tar, any thing first moistened in water. tf>mxan>^.s&» rubbupotramu, s. The stone pestle used therein. ^bexuS"* ex> rubburolu, s. A mortar made of stone. &$*r°e>) *5bsSr*ex> rumala, rumalu, s. A handkerchief, or towel. (5osTq ruvva, jt.A coin*- in value equal to five cash, ifc&nska rusumu, s. Customary fees. &r*r ruka, 5. Money in general. 2. The small coin termed a fanam, either of gold, or silver. ' &-»<£&» rudhamu, adj. True, certain, ascertained. 2. Public, common, famous, notorious. 3. Budded, blown. 4. Born, produced. &^-£*&>o rupamu, s. Figure, form, shape. 2. Appearance, semblance, 3. Beauty. &r»ss>o&>£jo rupavantudu. s.A hand- some man. ex>ssss© riipavati, s.A 1 beautiful female. 0cr>->axn> rupayjf, s.^A rupee. ecr^o-&> riipintsu, v. a. To prove, or demonstrate- 2. To corroborate, or confirm. tfr>$ rupu, s- wcfe &»$&> rupamu. 2. Manner, mode, way- &r>$tf^c& rupumapu, To kill or destroy. tfr°£>J5b-<» rubaru, tfefo. Face to face ; before ; in one's presence. 8jt& ruksha, s. Fever, -8D6x°w§o^£g) rentalakubovu,?;. nMt, To go to two. To go to ease na- ture. This phrase is derived from the custum in Hindoo schools of *BJ)"i-Revike 411 -dSSa-Rev&ti the children holding up one fing- er when they want to go to urine, and holding up two fingers, when they require to ease the other necessities of nature. *3o2& rendu, numeral. adj.& s. Mak- ing in the inflex. Sing. -30 e8, "5o5o 45 renti, rendinti, Two, *3o£bs$s& rendupadu, v. n. lit. To be two. To disagree ; to become disuni- ted, or divided. -do&}&vtf> rendu- talatsu, lit. To think two. To be- tray. -3ofe3§£r*c$ rentikipovu, vide "3o&p> repumapu,Morning and evening. *6x&-fv revatinela, s. vide SX& re- gada* e^s^-Rokati 412 8"%. sSm -Roshamu ~8 $ revu, s. A harbour, or port. 2; A ford. 8. A beach or bank. 4. A washing place. -gsgss&» revupattu, v- n. To arrive in port. 8^o5 rondi, 5. The haunch. S"*o-£ rompa, s. A catarrh, or cold. 8**o I) rompi, 5. Mud, clay. ^^(j-sSm rokkamu, s. Ready money, cash. 2. Wealth, riches, proper- ty- S^xb^ rotstsu, 5. vide 8"*oS> rompi. 6^*lo rotte, 5. Bread. 2. A loaf. e^&^cwog roddacheyyi, s. The left hand. £r># roda, s. An outcry, or noise. e" 6 ^ rommu,s.?r^e er^o lTommu. 6 — 6 8^oj6q royya, s.A prawn, or shrimp. 8^0000 royyi, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. 6^© roti, The ashes on . live coal. #** ro, s. Wealth, riches- 2. Yalue, price. This word is also affixed to nouns, as a vocative particle; thus, ssg'k-S"* akkaro, elder sister. e> c^6^ annaro, elder brother. erV&aofi rokatibanda, s, A large pestle, without any iron ferrule at the end. 2. A species of black insect. 8"*r£> rokali,.?. Making in the inflex. Sing. 6^r« rokati, And in the nom.plu. 8^0 36 rokanllu, A large pestle. 6^Ks6oo rogamu, s> Disease, sickness. %)o^6*Xsxk> punllarogamu? The venereal pox. 8^ft rogi, s. A patient ; a sick per- son. 6^83° rodzu, v. n. To pant. s. Pan- ting, breathing hard. 2. A day. &*& r6ta,s.Uncleanliness, dirt, filth. 2. Human ordure. 3. Disgust, horror* $"*## sfcw rodanamu,s. Weeping, cry- ing, lamentation, e^KbsSw romamu, s. Hair ; a hair. 8" s c*£> royu, v. a. To hate, or dislike. v % n. To be wearied, or tired. O^osswaso ts&> royabaya adu, To affront, or outrage. 8"%£'s53o roravamu, s. vide B^&sssSm rauravamti. a^ex) rolu, s- Making m the inflex. Sing. S^feS, 6^00 roti, rolu, A mor- ' tar for pounding any thing. 6^ss.x5oa roshamu, s. Anger, wrath. 8^S\o5$b, 6^sx«^b roshintsu, rosha" padu, v. n. To be angry. 6^&7r> 2& roshagadu, s.A passionate mai], 413 W° ^& rautu, _s. A stone. 2. A rider. ^ <£,**» raudramu, adj. Terrible, terrific, fearful. 2. Sharp, acute. 3. wrathful, violent. es rra, The forty-third letter, and twenty-eighth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. esoSo rranku, s. Adultery, vide tfoSb ranku. eso&> rrantu, s. A festival.2. A play. 3. An outcry. ^otfsSw rrampamu, s. A saw. eso&ew rrampillu, e>. n. To weep, or cry, violently. ef>o*S> rrampe, s. An awl. 65 &a rrattu, s. Ill fame ; disgrace. &$s?rrava, s. A diamond. 2. A smal 1 particle, vide tfsr rava. fc5S5&3^er°2^b rravarravaladu, v. n. To evince anger. 65S58 rravali, s. Sound. 2. Any of the musical notes. eass' rravika, 5. A sort of bodice, worn by females, like a small close jacket, to confine the breasts. e*ttg rravva, s. Ill fame, disgrace. 2- ■ Abuse, es* rra, s. A stone. e^K rraga, 5. A deceitful female. es^coa rrayi, s. Making in the in£Lex # Sing. tt>8 rati, A stone, vide tx»o» rayi. aJg'sko rrikamu, particle, affixed to adjectives or substantives, to ex- press their abstract rneaning ; as, "S)£5eJSsfe3 peddarrikamu, s. Great- ° ness. ■tfbk&SS'sSx) tsuttarnkamu, s. Relationship. feflr.j-ew rrikkalu, s. $lw. Cries; clamour. eJ-S5\ rritstsa, adj. Motionless. e8$ s rrivvu, 5. The fluttering sound of birds, e^tf r-r i v v u n a , adv. Quickly, hastily. - «»^, e»^ S rruppu, rruvvu, *. o. To throw, or fling, vide &^ ruppu. -^r^ rrekka, 5. A wing. 2. the shoulder blade. 3. Half a plantain leaf. -^SV^ex)^ rrekkalatalupu, s. A folding door. ocS'ra-Lankana •114 aS'k— Lakka Istf^ rreppa, ». The eye-lid. 1^ -2p&>d rreppapatu, s. A wink. "feg. fer» ex>v rreppavaltsu, To wink. 1s»\, ~^>&, rrebba, rremma, 5. The branch, or bough, of a tree. &b "tsSoew rrekulu, s. plu. Feathers. "ig^)Sor^_ rretsukukka, s. A small wild animal, described as resem- bling a dog, but climbing up trees, and famed for destroying tigers. %>Zfo rredu, .9. A king. feS^sSo rroppu, v. a. To drive away. 2. To beat. 3. To grumble. fcT°s5w r r m m u , 5. A female's breast. 2. The breasl, or bosom. e^d rrota, s. vide &*£ rota, e^d&j rroyu, v. a. To seek, search, or look for. e^ex) rrolu, v. n. To weep, or cry aloud. o la, the forty-fourth letter, and twenty-ninth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. ejoS'caxSM} oo$)r3&» lankauamu. ]an- khanamu. s. vide oo^tfsSw langha- namu. No. 1 &c 2, cyo3o-& lankintsu, v. a. Or e>o§o-sfc r'Xb lankiotsukonu, v. Gpmp. To catch, seize, or take, .by artifice. 00"^ lanke, s. The rope fastening two animals together. 2. The ty- ing them together. ejo"il)6o lankepita, s. A small piece of wood, tied to the neck of a bullock, &c. e>oK&> langaru, s. An anchor. (yoKtfb ^ocm langarucheyu, To anchor. ejoKtfc&ccfo langarutlyu, To weigh anchor. oo-E'sSdo lantsamu, s. A bribe. e>oK, vo££ lanja, lanjika, s, A pro- stitute ; an adulteress ; a kept woman. cyoaeJ^sfca lanjarrikamn, s. Prostitution. woS, e>o& landi, landi, s. A mean, obstinate, or wicked, person. oo£k> lampata, s. Indisposition, dis- order. 2. Fatigue. ejos5&>£&> lam- patapadu, v. n» To be indisposed, or fatigued. aosSeT lampata, s. The son of a fe- male slave. e>§3, e;^ lakini, lakhini. s. A reed pen. e)3b*5a>§ lakumuki s. A small bird. e>r*6 lakorf, 5. A sort of weapon. u^lr- lakka, s- Lac, the red animal dye ; it's nest? of a resinous sab- e>$co#-Laghiivu 41, e;s5»5x-Lavaniu stance, is used as sealing wax. 2. A lac, or one hundred thousand. adjl Painted, lakered. e>*>'k_tfj6*> lakkanamu, s. o&easSoo lak- shanamu. e;7P>otf&> lagayatu, s. Commence- ment, beginning

d&&&o-& la- gay atununchi, From a long time since. e>fib;# laguvu, adj. vide o$c»^ laghu- vu, Except No. 6. s. vide The same word No. 3. oK lagga, $. Escalade. ejKe»-^§o^_, S sSko laggalu-ekku, pattu, To scale, as a fort, &c. e>K sd» laggamu, s. vide a A sfcolagna- mu ? No. 2. ejAb laggu, s. Welfare, prosperity, happiness. 2. Food, victuals, vK^&x lagnamu, s- The rising of a • sign, it's appearance above the horizon ; The oblique ascension or the divisions of the equator, which rise in succession with each sign, in an oblique sphere. 2. A 4 period selected for any auspicious ceremony, such as marriage, &c. adj. Attached to, intent on- 2. Joined to, connected "with, acpootf) laghuvu, adj. Light, not heavy 2. Better in health. 3. Less severe, abating, on the decrease ; as ap- plied to disease. 4. Slight. 5. Tri- vial, trifling. 6' Swift, quick, s. A short vowel. v-t)£$6x> latstsanamu, s. vide s. ej&rasSw lakshanamu. e)0} lachcbi, s, vides. k, £>« lajja, ladzdza, s. Shame, modesty, bashfulness, timidity. ej2T>&3) lajjaltivu, adj. Bashful^ or modest. e>^^^oo lajjitama, adj. Abashed, agoofc lajjintsu, v. n. To be ash am eel. e)Z5^oxr-o ladayi, s. A battle, or fight. o & latta, s. Casualty, misfortune. «&>§' lattuka, s. Lac ; the red animal dye. a& , z>~3 laddi, ladde, s. The dung- ed o ° of horses, asses, elephants, or ca- mels. ejo«5s5c» layamu, s. Destruction, loss # 2. The root of the Andropogon muricatum or cuss-cuss grass. e> oaoo-tSb layintsrj, v. n. To be des- troyed. e)ej-«&>3$» lalatamu, s. The forehead ejyfcoS^&x), ©*> lalatalikhitamu^ lipi> That which is written on the forehead ; destiny. ejssoKsfco lavangamu, s, A clove, o ssoXsSk* lavang ap att a, j\ Cinnamon. ejs5ras5M lavariamu, 5. Salt. adj. Salt, saline. asssSw lavamUjS. Reaping, adj. Little, or small. er» fto -Lagu -4 JO itf-Lalana v& Jaksha, s. A lac, one hundred thousand. &&£**»<> lakshanamn, 5. A sign, or mark. 2. An indication, a predi- cate, any thing by which an ob- ject is designated,or distinguished. 3. A rule in science. 4. Perfecti- on in outward form, or shape. JL ssoe*^ lakshmivantamu, adj. Fortunate, rich, wealthy. 4a> lakshyamupe- ttu, v. a. To aim. 2. To esteem, regard, value, or respect. -$&■&*$ lo&csSajlStfb "nenuvanikilakshya- muledu, He dos not care for, or mind, me. £j-o er'S'ex) lakalu, s. plu. Small pieces of stick, used by indian weavers- o^fo lagu, v. a. To draw, pull, or drag. *■ Mode, manner, way. 2. Short drawers, reaching only to the middle of the thigh, 3. Tum- bling, jumping.^er°?&ilagu,Thu,s, in this way. ts^Kb alagu, In that way. aer°fio elagu, How? in what way ? u-»5»tfs*» laghavamn, ,v. Lightness, sliglitness, delicacy. 2. Easiness, facility., £* tfe^>fc>s5<6w, £tfer° $0555603 hastalaghavamu, karalaghavamu, Slight of hand. er°-6 lachf, s. The sack for loads, placed upon horses or asses. er^-ift latsu, v % a. To wish, or long for. yil^oa ladamu, s- A horse-shoe. v-° &&kV$x> lariamukottu, To shoe a horse. en>"S lade, s. A sore on the back of any animal of burden, produced by it's load. . er*£j6*> latamu, s. A rod, or switch. er>© lati, s. A stranger. er^s&o, wtto* labhamu, labamu, s. Gain, profit, advantage. 2. Inte- rest on money. er»$r£-&pe» labha- nashtalu, Profit and loss. er*os5s5w layamu, s. A stable. er°ctf» layu, v. a. To approach. «Ss5M lalana, lalanamu, 5. Caressing, fondling. er*?)Q33 lahn- tsu, v. a. To caress, or fondle- er»8£*SM'lalitainu, a<#. Caressed, fondled. S)7r>£k-Ligaclu 41? •^^\7^-Les8agi •:-?) lali,s. The lullaby sung to chil- dren. u-otfwsfca lavartamu, s. A list of sol- diers, &c. £P>tfra^» t o3^csfi> lavana muvrayu, To enlist soldiers, &c. £^55r90s5» lavanyamu, s. Beauty, loveliness. er°2>8 lavari, s> A big, robust, strong, or corpulent person. er*$ lavu, *. Strength, robustness, bigness, largeness,fatness, 2. Size, dimensions, «d/\ Strong, robust, big, large, fat. er»«g>ex> lavulu, s. plu. Feathers. tnh^Q lahiri, 5. Drunkenness, intoxi- cation. OoKsfea lingamn, s. A mark, spot, stain, sign, or token.2. The penis. '3/JFhe phallus, or Siva under that emblem. 4. Gender. S§k- likki, s. A small sickle. 8£po£b, ©spox>o-&> likhintsu, likhi- yintsn, v. a. To write. $$*£«&» likhitamu, adj. "Written. 2. Drawn, delineated, painted, s. Scripture, writing, manuscript. Stt 6 ^ ligadu, adj. Inferior. 2. De- fective, wanting. 3. Poor. s. Infe- riority. 2. Defect. 3. Poverty, dis- tress. ©S> lipi, s. Writing in general, hand- writing, a writing. S2>-r»tf>2& lipi- karudu, s. A scribe, or writer. D£K libbi, 8. Wealth, riches. 8$ libhi, s, vide sa lipi. )e> lila, 5. A branch of feminine ac- tion* proceeding from love, or the imitation of a lover's manner, speech, gait, &jc, by his mistress, to pass the time in his absence.. 2. Play, sport, pastime- in general. 3. Amorous or wanton sport. &r>& liiti, OT*> Plunder, sacking. "SoS" lenka, s. A servant, or peon. *3Sfr- lekka, s. An account. 2. Arith- metic, reckoning. 3. Figuratively, regard, esteem, as ; *3§k_^ctf» le- kkacheyu, v. a. To reckon, to count. 2. To regard, mind, or esteem/3 S/^o-s&lekkintsii, v. a. To reckon, to count ; to make up an account. ■^tfv lessa, adv. vide ->x°-if> baga, s. baga. 53 418 iS&.Lcdu 15 le, adj. A contraction of -$g leta, q. v. inierj. Get up ! up with you! In this sense, it is a contraction of the imperative of the verb -£& letsu, q. v. ife leka, s- This is the negative ver- bal participle of Sex>7fo kalugu, q- v. ; affixed to a notin substantive it denotes. Without. 2- Or, or if not; as, ;&«&•» 13 if £n^?5b gnrrra- mulekapolenu, I cannot go with- out a horse. ^^^"^§"^"3 ^p» idai- nalekaadaiua-, Either this, or that; this, or if not, that. Added to the infinitive of any verb, it .denotes unable; as, t§cb&i5s cheyaleka, Unable to do. •xr'lSg' rale'ka, Un- able to come, 15 £&-*"<§ lekapote, adv. Otherwise, if not. ite^o^ lekavundu, To be absent. ■#$> lekha, s- A letter. ^^0o lekha- kudu, s. A writer, or scribe. S$) tf *s» lekhanamu, s. "Writing, scrip- ture. 13 K legat, .?. A sucking calf. l5Kfe2o5^^) legatiyavu, 5. A cow, new- ly with call. "^•&> letsu, p. n. To rise, get up, or arise, vide ~§& lepu. ■ "e5tolet,a, is. The bough, or branch, of a tree. "e5feo"a»K*foa letamogamu, s. Turning the face) retreating. "3 a ledi, s. An antelope, iffis'o^ le- dikanti, s. lit. Antelope eyed. A female with the vivid glance of the antelope. "e5i£ leta, adj. Tender, soft, young.lS e^c9?5s5s>, "ef^etis'stoo letatanamuje- tarrikamu, 5. Infancy, youth. 13sbledu, adv. This is the neuter third person singular of the nega- tive aorist of &'tx>fto kalugn, q. v. Besides the power which is there explained to belong to that aorist, as an auxiliary verb, when conju- gated through it's several persons, this word used indeclinably as an adverb has two senses peculiar to itself. 1st, placed after a nomi- native of any of the three persons and the infinitive of any verb, it is a simple negative particle denying the action of the verb with refer- ence to the past time only , as. ^(^oas^nemicheyaledu. 1 did not do.2dly,used independently of itself, it is a simple negative par- ticle,denying existenee,uppiicable to all persons, but without refer- ence to any time, and opposed to ~s*»& kadu, which denies essence, quality, &e- The contrary of. "^«b ]edu ; there is not? is g& kaddu, There is ; but the contrary of s-r& kadu, is t? $j& aynnn, q. v. &+ a-Lotti 419 eH-TP-Loga ~3$) lepu, v. a. To cause to arise* or get up ; to raised rouse, or awake another. This is the causal form of !$&> letsu, q. v. "e5sk lema, s. A woman. "efao, "e$&ocl lemi, lemid-i, s. This is the negative verbal noun of sTewfo kalugu, q. v. Denoting Non- possession, non-existence* and thence poverty. "eS^sSx) les'amu, s. A small quantity. adj. Small? little. "e5sfr«i&», TJs^eska lehamu, lehyamu, s. An electuary, in medicine. of™ e/^ofto longu, v. n. To become low, or humble. 2. To yield. er°-ifcy er^a» lotstsu, lodzdzu, 0$. Inferior, less, deficient. v^&lih— er»J3&4j, ^"fossofio lotipita- lottipitta, lottenugu, 's. A camel. er°&)S'ss«N lottakannu, 5. A sunken eye. e^&j^od&o lottaveyu, v. %. To prove, or render, false, 2. To click, or smack, the tongue against the palate. er**3 lotti, s. The .small earthen pot, used in collecting fermented juice from palm trees. er°t3 sfoj-iftv lottimutstsu . s. A drunkard. er°&"2:&x> lodapettu, v. a. To mix to any liquid. er°d&£ loduta, 5. The span from the point of the thumb, to that of the forefinger. er 5 16, postpos. In. The sign of the local ablative, adj. Inner, inward, inside. er*^owe lojeyyi, s. The palm, or inside, of the hand. er^&w lokamu. s. A world, a divi- sion of the universe. In general, three lokas are enumerated, or heaven, hell, and the earth. er*§oss" lokuva, adj. Subordinate, inferior, subject to. er*sbss^rr°a6 lokuvachesukonu, To reduce, or bring, under one's authority. erf'Scr* s^tfs&o lokotfcaramu, adj. Ex- cellent, elegant, pleasing, or agreeable, to all. &~*K& logada, s. Making in the innex. Sing. er*Xfc3 lcgati, Former times, adv. Formerly. £. Pre- viously. ts^Kd, logadi, adj. Former, previous, foregoing. &+-K*\6g&,adv. Formerly, previously. 2. Inside. 3. Within, as applied to time, or any fixed period. 4. Mean time, while, whilst. 5. In the course of. ' er*?fr s&c -Lobhamu 420 tfog^Vanka €j^5\D IxSgili, f. Making in the inflex. Sing, er 5 *^ logiti-, The interior of a house. <^rto logu, «?. fii To retire, retreat, or go back. er^-Ctfsfeo lochanamu, s. The eye. &> er^tf sSw sulochanamli, s. Spectacles, or glasses, for the eye. er*&jo 16 tu, s. Loss, detriment. er^gb^ss lotakkuva, adj. Remain- ing, s. Remainder, residue. er*«& lotu, s. Depth, adj. Deep. er*S> loni, adj. Inner, inward, inside. ?!**(& lonu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. er*$ loni, The interior, or inside. er*-£&> lopadu, v. n. To submit, or yield. e^sSesoSb loparratsu, e\ a. To reduce within one's power. <2T*s$&» lopamu, s. Rejection, cutting off in general, especially used as a grammatical term, for dropping letters, syllables, &c. er*Sa lopala, 5. Making in the in- flex. Sing. er*sSD lopali, -The inside, or interior ; the inner, or inwarcl part. adv. Inside, within, postpos. Within, among. . er^sftw lobhamu, 5. Covetousness, avarice, er^Sps^i&o lobhitwamu, s. Covetousness, parsimony. sr*p 16- bhi, s, A covetous man ; a miser. er*^&» lomamu, s. The hair of the body. er*«so loya, s. A deep pit, or crater, on the top of a mountain. er*£> lovi, s. A large brass water pot. er^sS lovidi, adv. vide zr*x& logada- €^"3 #tf» lovainamu, s. Former par- ticulars, or circumstances, adv. Formerly, before. IPSg'sfea laukikamu, adj. Mundane, secular, worldly ,human, what pre- vails amongst, or is familiar to, mankind. WB&&> laukikudu, s. secular, as opposed to a spiritual man ; one of the secular, as op- posed to the regular* or religious brahmans. a" va, The forty -fifth letter, and thir- tieth consonant, in the Telugu al- phabet. ssosf vanka, $. Crpokedness, tortuo- sity. 2. A side, quarter, or direc- tion. 3. A watercourse. 4. Pretence. 5. Blame, adj. Crooked, tor- tuous, twisted. tfoS'sSr-kew vanka- matalu, lit. Crooked words, Irre- levant expressions. 7r>tfo£&r»&> navankatsiidu, Look towards me. £>£ $q$ tallivanka, The mother's Sctf-Vantsa 421 sfo*S- Vanti side, "^^o bbss o^XSm netturuvanka- gattui Blood to flow, like water in a water- course. sSoS'tf vankara, adj. Crooked, tortu- ous, twisted, uneven, s. Crooked- ness, a bend or curve. 2. Blame. 3. A fault sffoS'fS^tfxeo vankasannamula, & plu, A species of paddy. So-s-°c*6 vankaya, s. The vegetable usually at Madras termed Brin- jal ; the egg plant, or Solanum melongena. Sol vankl, s. An armlet of a waving form, worn by Hindoo females. Sol vanke, s* vide a,ol onke. scX vanga, adj. Of or belonging to the Brinjal, or egg plant, s. A crop of that plant. SoX&sSao vangadamu, s. A family, or race. SoX&sfco vangasamu, s. vide s. soS" s&o vamsamu. So Kb "v an gu, v. n. To bend down, or stoop. 2. To become low, or hum- ble. softooSb vangintsu, v. a. To bend or make crooked ; to cause to stoop. 2. To humble, lower, or reduce. soX"5>&», soX~^c&o vane;a- pettu, vangaveyu, To force to stoop, or bend. so*S\ so-tfsSw vantsa, vantsamu, s. The ace, in dice. So-tftf, Sc-^tfafo) van china, van- chanamu, s. Delusion, trick, de- ceit, cheating, fraud. Xotf&eh vanchakUilu, s. A rogue, cheat, deceiver, knave, or impostor. so£> e£sfo> van chit amu, adj. Tricked, deceived, cheated, so -©oik van- chintsu, To deceive. So-iSb vantsu, v. a. vide softo-tfo vangintsu, Under, sjo^j vangu, 2. To pour. So'S vanche, 5. vide 2j<5 odi, No. 2. So£o vanta, s. Cooking, or dressing, food. 2. Any thing cooked, dress- ed, or prepared. 3. Dried dung of cows, &c. ? used as fuel. Sckoaoex) vantayillu, s. A kitchen. Sokes' >_. vantalakka,A cookmaid. Soto«r*^vantavadu, s. A cook. so So^Seaogo, #0b§b vantacherruku saruku, s. Fuel. So&> = s5m vantakamu, s. Food, victu- als, boiled rice. SofeB vanti, adj. In composition only, affixed and not preceeding the word with which it is connect- ed. Such, like. tt'So*5 navauti, Such as me. ci&3So*3 etu vanti What like ? wk^sotS atu vanti, Such as that, like that- s^&osots ituvanti, Such as this, like this. tfoSTtfx-Vanisaniii 422 tftf-Yaga 3Sc£& van d ii v. a. To cook ; to dress, or prepare, food. sSo&o-i& vandin- tsu, v. Gaus To cause to cook. &c. ssotf vanta, s. Vexation, grief. sJo&'Sccfo vantaveyu, v. a. To direct, or cast, the eye, in a wanton manner ; to glance wantonly. ssosk vantu, s. A share, or portion. 2. A turn by rotation. s$a"§tf vantena, .?. A bridge/ xots vanda, s. A hundred. sso£tfs&a vandanamu, 5. Obeisance to a brahman, or superior, by touching the feet, &c. ; reverence, worshipping, adoring •, respect, civility. #o stf vandara, 5. A piece, fragment, or bit. tfotfb, tfosbtfb vandu, vanduru, v. n. To grieve, to be sorrowful or vexed., tfojsfetfc vandurn, s. Sorrow, grief, vexation. sTo$ vampu, s. Crookedness ; a bend, or curve. e£e>sSo«&e>D talavam- pulu, lit. Bendings of the head, Disgrace. #o&rtd\&i6x> vamsanucharitramu, s. A chroni- cle, or genealogical history, ssc^ »?> vamsavali, s. Genealogy, ssotf %&e- vamsakarta, s. The original progenitor of any race. s5r-2>$>, ssrfr-. vaka-vakha, vakka, Numeral, vide &§" oka. #§ex> vakil n, s* An agent, ambassa- dor, or representative. s>?fk_ vakka, 5. Areca nut. 2. A bit. or piece, of any hard substance. ss ^k_er>§bex> vakkalakulu,Areca nufc and beetle leaf ssg^Do-db vakka- lintsu, v. a. To split, or break, in pieces. ssr^-cavkkaria, s. videt^y^ziokk^r^. s3'k_tf&o vakkaramu,s. vide # sTs5*> vakramu. 2. vide ss s'Ssfra vaktra- «/ mu. tf-5-*k_t3oo5b vakkanintsu, v. a. Zj-3^_ {3o-l5b okkanintsa- x^j&n vakramu,«cy. Crooked,awry, distorted, curved, bowed, bent. 2. Cruel, malignant, xr^otfb vakrin- tsu, e>. rc. The planets to move in an irregular course. XX vaga, s. Melancholy, grief, vexa- tion. 2* Foppish gestures. 3. A sort, or kind. 4. Manner, mode, 'way, means. sstf-s-*&>, #Ker°2& va- gakaclu, vagaladu,s. A fop. tfXer* & vagaladi, s. An affected female; a coquette. tfafc^-Vatstsu 423 Xkx-V&itvi »Xt6 vagatsu, v. n. To grieve. 2. To ponder, or consider. ssxj^.vaga pu, s. Grief, affliction. sJX"3/fo vagadegu, 0. ^. To be final- ly settled, or decided. ^Oo-^ vagadentsu, ~£s&-& nenucheyaradu, I may not do. Any part of this verb, when affixed to the present verbal, participle of another, gives to the action expressed by that partici- ple the meaning of long habit, or continuance. acro&^oSj^TT ;*"^ nn'rupampiaturavalenii, You must continue to send, eA^&ca-o&is-tfb*' 3b abhashavanikivatstsunu,He un- derstands that language, lit. That language to him comes. ^Ocxfioo ■^g'SosSe^^&itfakvai ibiyyam- okasamvatsaranikivatstsunu, This rice will last (lit. Will come ) for a year. ^§2^ ollikivatstsu^zt. To come to the body, To be sick- S52T 1 vadza, 5. Deduction, subtrac- tion. ss^sSm vajramu, s. A diamond. 2. A thunderbolt; the weapon of In- dra. sJ^^s^tfoa vajradehamu, A strong constitution of body. tf^sSw, s>gtfsxx> vajramu, vajjiramu, s. Glue. ssaoifc vatintsu, v. n. To starve. £k> tfa> vattamu, s. Premium to the receiver, and discount to the payer, or profit and loss respective- ly, by exchange. 2?<3 vatti, adj. Empty, void, blank, plain, bare. 2. Useless. 3. False, untrue. 4. Mere, quite. &&c&»%) vattiyavu, s. A dry cow. ss^-^to vattikalu, s. The shinbone-. e^asj t5 es»\tf adivattidabbara, That is a downright falsehood. s5fco vattu, v. n. To be drained, or dried up. s. Drying up, or drain- ing. 2. The joining of two pieces of wood. 3. Ail adjixrationi &&s:-Vadapa 424 srS-Vaddi Ca ' ' Sir^oS'^ vatnalakarra, 5. A pole, I on which sacks of grain, &c. Are | carried. 55,^0 tf vatrana, s. Roundness. a" .&>. » | vatrani, arf?. Round. s$,k>,"s>4*> vatrapettu, ?;. a. To mind> 1 regard? or evince respect. #£ys£»vatramu,s.A purse for beetle leaf, &c. sy.fl'ejo vatrillu, v. n. To be agree- able, or pleasant. s» ^j^). ss £*>,£> va?ruvu,vatruva, «cZ/> Round, circular, tf'^^tfoS, tf^ &,& vatrUvusudi,vatrusudi, s.The letter y # & .o-&> vatrintsu, 0. a. To make round, or circular. #£ vada. s. The hot or land wind. 2. A sort of cake. s5&j ss&ceS-S'fcw vada, vadiya-kattu, v. a. To filter, or strain. sS&Sb vadaku, s.The northern point. ss&& vadaku, v. n. To tremble, or shake. x&Kodk) vadagandlu, s. plu. Hail. ss£fir*ex> vadadolu, s. A leathern dress, worn by huntsmen. 2. A leathern rope, used by the toddy drawers. £&-&•&$ vadapappu,s'.A sort of mess, prepared from the grain termed green gram, split and soaked in water, with salt, pepper, assafoe- tida, &c. £&zr*a&> vadapoyu, v. a. To strain, or filter. ss&sko<§ vadamudi, s. A name of Bhr ma, the second of the Pandu prin- ces. ss&eo vadalu,'*;. n. To fade, or wither. g&$, oS&$) vadavu, vaduvu, s. Man- ner, mode. ss& vadi, s, Quickness, rapidity, brisk- ness, sharpness. £. Severity, vio- lence. 3. vide z>& odi, No. 2. 4- vide c*6& yati, No. 2. ss&Kv?r>z& vadigalavadu, A clever, quick, or brave man. £&ossar«e£ vadiyapota, s. Filtering, straining. tfcaotfoa vadiyu, v. n. To drip down. 2. To be expended. ss&^ vadukuj v. a. To spin. ss&>fo vadugu, s. vide &*£tfos5tfs5*> upanayanamu, 2. vide gbotgo va- tudu. ss&, ss& vaddi, vaddf, s. Interest on money.s&%ss& vaddikivaddi,Com- pound interest. ss sex- Vadalu 425 «5c5-Vadha s<2oifc vaddintsu, v- a. To serve up a meal ; to place food before one. ss ££ vaddana, s. Distribution of a meal. ?s& i&*&>, sf £oft vadlavadu,vadlanm, 5. A carpenter. s5^o vadlu, 5. «/#. Padd}-. CO • s5ra&, 55?30§b vanaku, vanuku, v.n.To tremble, or shiver.*. Tremor trem- bling, shivering, #$§0^ vanikin- tsu, v. a. To shake ; to cause to tremble. asslecsfco vanijyamu, s. Traffic, trade, commerce, a' D vatti, s. The wick of a lamp, or candle, -aotfjg) ss 8 mainapuvatti, s. A wax candle, -g-etf^ss & kara pn vatti, A seton? when applied to a sore. s>^ vatsa, s. A child. s5fy ska vatsaraniu, 5. A year. 5S£tf>, s5efc& vadaru,vaduru, z>. ». To prattle, or chat. 2. To grumble- s»is«)2y*d5' vadarubotu, s. A chat- \ terer. s5s&ex> vadarulu, s. #£#. Tattling, babbling, sstfexi, sjzsbew vadalu, vadulu, v. ?i.To become loose, or grow slack. 2. To be expended, as money, v. a. To quit, give up, or renounce. sS8®c-&-35a8o-£&,^£ew\Vadalintsu-va dilintsu, vadaltsu, v. a. To slack- en, loosen, untie, or liberate. 2. To cause to expend. 55813, tfaftcsfi vadine, vadiniya. 5. The daughter of a mother's brother or of a father's sister, if older than one's- self. 2, The elder sister of a wife, or husband ; or an elder brother's wife. sJeSbe>o vadi.lu, adj. - Loose, slack, v.u. & a vide s5«^o vadalu. oS&voV& vadulukonu, v. a. To abandon, or relinquish. 55 tf vadda, postpos* vide 2o& odda. 5526 vaddu, A corrupted form of s5«ycfc, 35e)35& valadu,valavadu, The third person neuter of the ne- gative aorist of the verb 5500200 valayu ; Affixed, as an auxiliary, to the infinitive of another verb, it denote's obligation or necessity negative of it's action, must not ; but having rather an imperative, than an indicative meaning; it may generally be translated Do not, do'nt. -*rss& ravaddu, Do'nt come, sr, &&*%.& varupovaddu, They must not go. Used indepen- dently by itself, it may be often translated No ; it is not necessary, or required ; I do not want it, &c. 55 £ vadha, s. Murder, killing. sr$ •&, 35 9a»oa5bvadhintsu, vadhiyin- fcsu, v, a. To murder, or kill. 5-4 afcootf-Vayiria 42G sstftf-Varasa stiff* & vadhiiti) ,9. A young woman. 5>e^&> vadhyudu/'s. A man deserv- ing of death. x>#s*», sfSczx) vanamu, vanambu, s. A forest, or wood. 2. A grove, or garden. 3. Water. #£& vanaru, v. n- To grieve, or be afflicted, s. Melanchoty, grief. sss>e£ vanita, s. A woman. tf^ods, ssis^ vanniya, vanne, s. Colour. 2. The lustre of metal, or ge?> ; s. 3. Affected airs, or gestures. adj. Coloured, painted. ^"^^2 vannekatte, s- An affected female, a coquette, ssis^ -s^efo vannekadu, s, A fop, or coxcomb. ssis^o^ewflb vannelapulugu, <:■ The pheasant. lit. The painted bird. sssfctf s$>3 vamanarnu, $. Vomiting. ss^vammu, vayasyudu, .5. A friend, or contemporary. #gb&*0 vayali? s- A car, or chariot. ^coo^sSso vayinamu, s. The particu- lars, or detail, of any thing. sScoo ti ^w7v» vayinamuga, g^u. At large; narlicularlv ; in detail. ssS vara, $. A term, or limit, sstfgo, ***&*&, varaku, varakunnu, Un- til, till, to, up to. stf vara, s. A scabbard, or sheath. vide 2oea orra. s>tf2$r>atf>o varaduyu, To unsheath, or draw, out of the 4 scabbard. ^S& varaku, adv. Until, vide T. s>s vara. sstfX©o-& varagalintsu, v. *z. To shine, or glitter. sstf&>e>o varatalu, s. plu. Lumps of dried dung. sstftf varada, s. A torrent, or flood. sstf$, ss&sg) varapu, varupu, s. A drought, or want of rain. ssSsSco varamu, s. A boon, favour blessing, or supernatural gift ; es- pecially granted by a deity, or brahman, adj. Best, excellent." tftfso varalu, s. plu. The large cir- cular rings of.burnt earth sunk in a' small well, to prevent the earth from falling in. astftf varava, s. A channel of supply, *to an artificial lake. sstf$ varavu, s. Income, profit, pay. ##$£& varavu du, s. A servant, astfjg) feorfeo varavutamu, s. Service. ss&tf varasa, 5. A line, or row. 2. Order, arrangement, 3. Relation- ship. 4. A gift presented by a sfos-tf-Varnana 427 SMO-YaiTlTl procession of relations. 5. A turn by rotation. 6. A time, as once, twice, &c. 55^^€-sj-d?, sstfsrca varaha-vara, va- rahani, 5. The gold coin termed a pagoda. ss 5 vari, s. Paddy. sS 8oo5b)55 80000 -do varintsu, variyintsu, v. a. To desire, wish for, or covet. sei^ao varigelu, s. phi. vide sSo^sSm e>o varakamulu. ss&fib varugu, 5. Vegetables, or fruit, preserved in a dried state^ 2. Leaning, or inclining to one side, ■ v. n. vide z>KT& oragu. S)&2» varudzu, s. The ridge, or dam, dividing one irrigated piece of ground from another. sJSbdb varudu, s. A hasband. 2- A bridegroom. 3. A son-in-law. S&3 varusa, s. vide xtirs varasa, s>tf> »#-** varusaga adv. Regularly, in good order. XX &*> vargamu,*. A class, or tribe. % ' A multitude of similar things. 3. A chapter, or section. s'ktfsSS *5 kattuvargamu, s. A dress, or suit of clothes. Seas-tf, stosr-tfsSw varnana, varna- namii, s. Praise, panegyric. % Describing, expatiating, explain- ing, pointing out qualities, or ex- cellencies. sSsSs-ooSb varnintsu, v. a. To praise, or describe. g&sr&xi varnamu, s. A tribe, class, caste, or order. 2. Colour, hue, tint. 3. The order or arrangement of a song, or poem. 4. A musical mode. 5. A letter of the alphabet. sSe£sr-§'s»a va rtakam u, s. Traffic, trade, commerce. 2. A horse's hoof. 3. A sort of quail. s5&s-§oSk vartakudu, s. A merchant, or trader. 3$££-s*r»tf»Sw vartamanamti, s. News, intelligence, information; intima- tion, notice. 2. In grammar, the present tense. 3S8s-o-*Sa-5S9E-e» N , sSlfcroo vartintsu- CO vartilu, vartillu, v, n. To act, or behave. 2. To be going on, in a state of action. 35&.£-sSm varshamu, s. A year. 2» Rain, sslxs-o-db varshintsu, v. n. To rain. tf s&s-sSotfBavarshopalaniu, Hail. sszLs-tSxi&Qcs&i varshamu- kuriyu, Rain to fall. 3Ssxs-s$»-3 Scc$»yarshamuveiiyu,Rain to stop. ss&& varradu, s. An old jackal. ss"ea^, 55&5c$ varrata, varrada, s. Flood, deluge, torrent, or inunda- tion. ssoatx) varralu, v. n: To shine. s5^ Yarrra, s. A pungent taste. Sew varrru, s. A heap, or quantity. adj. Much, -Valauiu 428 s>ai-V^ ilipe s5"e» vala, s. A net. a'a-ioaoo, Ltio va- cs la-veyu, odcln. To throw, or cast, a net. 3S00& valanti s. A clever, or skilful, person. sJe>"^8sJK'£x> valakarivagalu, s. plu. The airs, or gestures, of an affect- ed female. £ vadd'u. £v$ valana, postpos. vide 35 o valla. sssysS valanu, s. An expedient, stra- tagem, method, manner. 2. Beau- ty, excellence. tfasSfy valapala, s. Making in the in- Hex. Sing. sjosss, sse^a valapali, valapati, The right side. Xv-A® valapali, adj- Right, #e)£k> valapata, adv.' On the right side. z5t)Zv%vs valapalagilaka, s. The letter g- which is always Written on the right side of the syllable before which it is pronounced. . zs valapu, s. Love, affection, fondness. 2. Smell, fragrance. s5e)«x» valamu? s. Size, dimension. 2. BignesSj fatness adj. Big, fat. s$e>s&»9 valamuri, s. The conch of Vishnu. ssoo&sSdo valayamn, .?. A bracelet, or armlet. 2. An inclosure. ssvosv valayu, v. a. To wish, want, desire, or. covet. ss"3sfc, ssas^a va- lenu, valasinadi, The third person of the past tense, and ss-cP2?> valaradzu, s, A name of Kama, the Hindoo Cupid. zs&ir> 2»7&r2& valaradzusudu, s. Siva j as his enemy. sJcjsSe>5Sj2&\, s5e)S5e)er>2& Valavalayed- tsu, valavalaladn, v. n. To weep or cry, very violently, or loudly. sjotf valasa, s. The fleeing, or re- moving, of people from their homes, from fear. sswtf-^ctfa, &•*;£ valasa-tiyu, povu, v. n. People to flee from their homes, from fear, ss© vali, adj. Cold. cool. s. Cold, ss© ©^ valitippa, .9, The snowy? or Himalaya, mountains. 35 ©*&/&» valipenms.Open texture, of cloth, etc. v • 5515,^ -Vaiietra 429 35 PM-Vasulu sSdcSo valiyu, v. a. To love, s$-§b oluku. ssex>tf valuda, adj. Great, big. s. Greatness, Bigness. s5ex>s5 valuva, s. A cloth. 5513 vale, adj. Like, resembling, si- milar- ss"3s& valenu, vide Under, stoctfo va- layu. ssers valna, postpos. vide ssatf valana. sre, valla, postpos. By, by means of, with, from. 5. Stratagem, expedi- ent. 2. Convenience, adj. Conveni- ent. 2. Possible, are^CS valla- malina, «$. Impossible. 2. Much, excessive, large. tfo -r-efe vallakadu, s. Making in "the inflex. Sing. sSe^T**3 vallaka- ti, A cemetery, or place for burn- ing, or burying, the dead. s5o & valladi, & Misfortune, evil- 2. Plunder, booty. s5e) o-i5b vallintsu, v> a- To learn, or no get by heart ; to repeat from me- mory. 5>15 valle, adv. Yes ; ^ood,well, right, no ° &c, expressing approbation, or consent, s. Repeating from me- mory, or learning by heart. 5515 "eT\&> valletradu, s. A noosed rope ; a noose. ss]3 ,-g^ 2&-zy«ex^ vaUetradudalpu.s. Varuna, whose weapon is the noose- 55?^) valavu, s- Manner, mode, me- thod- 2. Expedient, stratagem- 3. vide z*$$) olavu. s&*r»2&, ss§6 55 -53* &> valluvadu, val- OO ' IV) ... luvavadu. 5. A man of a caste, among the parias, or outcasts, superior to the rest of that tribe, j and considered as priests. ; 55rs5c» vasamu, s. Possession, custo- dy, charge. 2. Subjection, submis- sion- 3. Authority, supremacy. ss§ S'tfrotfaa vasikaranamti, Subduing, overpowering, or obtaining pos- session of, by charms, drugs, or i incantations. • sS'Tesko vasyamu, adj. Dependent on' humbled, overpowered. ss?Sqs£s5» vasantamu, s. Water, mix- ed with turmerick and fine lime. i 55^8 vasati, s. A house, dwelling, or residence. 2. An allowance • pay- adj, Commodious, agreeable. sstf&» vasamu, s. vide ss-rsko vasama- s^^er vasala, s, One piece of w T ood, joined to another. s5-Sr°TT° vasara, s. A veranda. s5& vasi, 5. A thorn. 2. A spike. ssftonSb, s5&c»oo-&> vasintsu, vasiyin- tsu, v. n. To dwell, reside, or lodge. 55&pe>o vasulu, s. Collection, acquis tion. ID -Vale ill 430 w»-&-Vatsu 8>#o$ vastuvu, s. Thing, article, matter, substance. 2. Natural dis- position, essential property, na- ture, essence. ss tf^sfco vastramu, s. Cloth, clothes, raiment, estf^sj tfStfao annavastra- equ, Food and raiment, sj ?s^*7^l> s£s63o vastragalitamu, s. ^training any powder, through a dry cloth. #gr*o-&, s$Sj-°a»o-& x vahintsu, vahi- yintsu, v. a. To bear, support, or sustain. ? 35^ vahf, 5. A book ; an account book. •sr> va, *. The mouth. ■spo'lfc vantsu, 9. a. To bow down ; to bend. ■sr> o^ vanchha, s- Wish, desire. 2. Love, attachment. ■5r»o-^o-i5i> vau- chhintsu, To desire, long, or wish. "sr^oS vanti, .«?. Vomiting. ■s^S vaka, 5. A river. •so^tf vakara, 5. lietching to vomit. vide ^§"5o -do okarintsu. •sy^SI) v&kili, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. sr%a vakiti, A door. 2. The threshold. •s^lfeSUoS'ex) vakitilen- kalu, s.plu. Porters, door-keepers. •5T>&, •sr'Sb^ vaku,vakku, s, A word. 2. Speech. ot^&w^sSm vakpatu- twamu, s. Elegance of speech- -st* g\sr6cB5£x> vaksahayamu, Verbal recommendation. s^y( ^tfwvagda ttamu, A promise, lit. That which is given by word. 7P>oSsfc>3 vagvadamu, s. A verbal dispute, or altercation ; an argu- ment. *j-»2^ejs6e» vajnmulamu, 5, A deposition. ■sr^cs&a vakyamu, s. A sentence. 2. A rule, or aphorism. ■53-* XX vagara, s. A painting brush. ■sT'X^sfea vagallamu, s. The circle CO round a thrashing floor. •r°7fo vagu, s. An army. 2. A torrent, or^current, of water, v .w.To sound. v. «. To* chatter, or prattle. •st»"7? vage, 5. The rein of a bridle. o^-s'rsSM vachakamu, s. Reading fluently. o^-S'fedo^ vatsarratsu, v % a. lit. To beat the mouth. To beg alms. In- dian beggars, or complainants, often beat the mouth, with a loud cry, to attract attention. sp>^r > e»2& vachaluduj s. A talkative man. oT^arss** vachikamUjS.News, tidings, intelligence, o^-ift vatsu, v. n. To swell. 2. To have a longing, or desire for. v.a. To sound. .^b-Vadu 431 ■sytf-Vaaa *r> : &r>& vatsura, s. The eaves of a house. •srtssf), «p^\ vajibf, vajbf, adj. Just, expedient, proper, right, reason- able. BP&>s5*3 vatamu, 5. Convenience. 2. Means, expedient, %r»teS2& vata- padu, To be usual, customary, or convenient. ■sr>fe5, -syfeSrv^ti, vatika,*. A garden, or orchard. ■sr>& vada, s. A street. 2. vide £,£ oda. ^p.fig'toa vadakattu, A street, or range of nouses. ■s^g-T^S vadagali, s. Wind, blowing from some point intermediate between the four cardinal points of the compass. w& vadi, s: Sharpness, as applied to weapons or instruments, adj. Sharp. ^S^esb vadichedu,To be- come blunt. ^&s&K2& va*dimaga- du, s. A brave, or valiant man. ■sr^r, «^S"i vadika, vadike,s. Prac- tice, experience. 2. Habit, custom. 3. Use. adj. Customary, usual, habitual. 2. Versed in, experi- enced in. 3. Used, made use of. ■s^^b vadu, pro. He, that man. This is the masculine remote demon- strative pronoun of the third per- son. Nouns, denoting the agent,are often formed by adding this word to the inflexion of a substantive noun ; as Qo&?r>&) intivadu, lit. He of the house. The house-owner. •pr>sr»&> navadu, My man, relation, or servant. us* & vadu, v. n. To wither, or fade. v. a- To make use of. 2. To talk, speak, or tell, -sr-^br^so vadukonu, v. Comp. To make use of, for one's own benefit. 2. To be generally talked, or spoken of; to be the common talk. •sr>& vata, s. The actual cautery. 2. The mark which it produces. •smiles vaterra, s. The lower lip. lit m The skreen of the mouth. I ■5r>2Sj6oo vadamu, s> Discourse, disser- tation, discussion, dispute, argu- ment. tf?So^>c5sS» rasavadamu, Al- chymy. lit Mercurial dispute. ■sr>a vadi, s. A plaintiff, or complai- nant. ■5r»e>on5b vadintsu, v. a. To argue, debate, dispute, or discuss. o^>*es*», 0^*3 as* vadyamu,vaddemu, s. Any musical instrument. 2- Music. ?r> Rainy. «r># -tr&o vanapamu, s> lit A rainy shake- The common red earth coa^-Vavkl.'i 432 «r»Qo'^b-Varintf worm. ^n-tfXb5oa£o vanaguriyu^.w. To rain. o3^?5"3Doa^ vanaveliyu; To stop, or cease, raining; •sr>tftfs5ao v^naramu, s. A monkey, or ape. •5r>s5b vanu, p. a. To create- ■kp> $$> vapu, s- A swelling, or protube- rance, s^^-ftofrvo vapudevulu, s m Dropsy. -sr^Eg) vapovu, v. n- To cry aloud. 2. To chatter or talk icily. •sr*£o vami, s. A heap of straw- -xp>o35tf j6m vayanainu.s. Sweet meats, or cakes, the eating of which is no breach of a religious fast- «r°css£3fo> vayasamu, s. A crow, *r»oc& ^xr>B vayasar^ti, It's enemy, the owl. •scpooo vayi? s. Making in the iuflex. Sing. *n>8, vati, The mouth. 2. The edge of any cutting instru- ment. 3- Such a quantity of grain as a mortar can contain at once. In this last sense, the inflexion is regular. ■5^cooo-& vayintsu, v. a. To beat, sound, or piay upon any musical instrument, except wind instru- ments, to which is applied the verb. &&&> uclu, p. v. 2. To beat, or give blows. w-*o»-cr» vayida, s: An instalment, or term of payment. -sr°oeooS$'oXs$xew vayuviiangamulu, s. plu. A sort of medical plant, used as a vermifuge. ■5r>ccfcoc& vayuvu, s. vide ■sr'&sko, va- tamu. $y>G&>$)r o & vayuvukonu, To be flatulent. ■sr*o$»& ) x%s&>o& va- yuvupattemandu, Medicine which dissipates flatulency. oT*tf vara, s. A bundle of thread, for weaving, containing eight Panjams. 2. Variance, difference; esnecially in accounts. 3. A side, or corner, adv. Aside. or* tfg' varaka, adv. Constantly, continually. o3-°tf5fs$a> varakamu, s. vide G- tis^b > takavi. «r>tf& varadi, s. Tendency. eT'^^b varadu, v. a. To quit, abandon, or leave off. ■sr-tiri varara, adv. Fairly, well, i agreeably: sptfipg' varapaka, s. The veranda? or portico, of a house. sr»tfs5oo varamu, s. A day of the week. 2. A multitude, or quantity. 3. A time ; as 'once, twice, &c. •s^-c^a varadi, a. vide xo~&tS vantena. sr»eoifc varmtsu, v. a. To drive away. 2. To defend, or ward off to guard* 8. To prevent, or oppose. ■EJosSb-Valutsu 433 l&rVi •sr»8e9 variria, s. A leathern cable. sr>dtd»>b> varinapita, s. A piece of stick, used in fixing the yoke to the plough. »p& varu, s. A leathern belt, or strap, v. n. To be strained of water, as applied to boiled rice. v. a. To strip, or cut off? the edge of palm leaves. 2. To heap up. ■sr>tfbsSsSx> varuvamu, s. A horse. •5T**fc\, ■«r>&T& vartsu, varutsu, v. a. To wait for. 2. To strain off the water from boiled rice. 3. To offer up daily prayers. «p»«o i varpu, s. Straining rice as above. *r» tf varta, s. Tidings, intelligence, news. 2. Conversation. ■&*j>zr>&> vartaladu, To speak, or converse. •5F>X£&x> vardhakamu, s. Old age. 2. An "assemblage of old men. *r»e>sSw valamu, s. A tail. sr>zr*cx&&>o valayamu, adv. Always constantly. ■sr»sx> valu, v. n. To bend, or incline down. 2. To light down, or perch, as a bird, &c. s. A sworcl. 2. A slope, adj. Long. 2. Sloping. 3. Sharp. o3-»ew-&>, or*e»\ valutsu, valtsu, v. a. To slope? lower, or incline clown. 2. To wink, or shut, the eyes. ?.. To place one thing mo as 10 slope, incline, or lean, against another. tt»v ofeS valganti, s. A" woman having ' large, or long eyes. « -sr>Z) vavi, s. Relationship, -5r«£)«£*£o vavitappu, To commit incest, lit' To neglect relationship. sr>£9 vaviri, adj. Very much. 2. Frequently. ■5T*$$<6x> vavuramu, s. Ahorse. vr»tf& vasana, s. vide »r>"S>tf vasena. o3^^, *r>& vasi vasi, adj. Better, either in health, or as to quahMy; preferable, s. Preference. ??»&&$) vasiavu, v. n. To be cured, s^^ ctf» vasicheyu, v. a. To cure. w^v^sSm vasagrihamu, s. A bed chamber. ■sr»r5tf vas ana, s. Smell, odour, fragrance, scent, flavour;- 2. The present consciousness of past per- ception. isr>Xc$T$jT> : &) vasanatsutsn, v* a. To smell ; to try the smell. •sjrtfsScw vasamu, s. The rafter of a building, -o^^^co&o vasapoyu, To place the rafters on a building. | o^-dro&o^c^&s vasabantravutu> s. A peoD or the lowest civil officer, nominated to superintend cultiva- tion. sr-!o# vasena, s. A cloth cover, for j a jar, &e. ; particularly that in | which rice is boiled by steam. -^ SoSf-Yinta 431 S)4r»QS-Vikyati ^gbz&tfaaex) vasenaku dumulu, -Cakes prepared in steam. •sr»_gtfes5c» vastavyamu, adj. True, real. s. Reality, truth. ^s^tf&a vahanamu, s. A vehicle, or conveyance of any kind ; a carri- age, car, horse, &c ■sr»$r»?> vahini, $> An army, or force. 2. A river. ss& vahinipati, The leader of an army. © vi, p^- A Sanskrit particle, pre- fixed to words of that language, and implying, Certainty, ascer- tainment. &c. CoX^sSw vingadamu, s. Separation, parting. 2. Beauty. 3. A wonder. adj. Separate, apart. SoK&oift, SoX'Poift vingadintsu, vingalintsu, v. a. To separate, or divide. 2. "To arrange, or put in order. &o-& vintsu, p. «. To break. So£-°ifctf. sosr»2fctf**» vijamara, vin- jamaramu, 5. A .chowri, the tail of the Bos granniens, used to whisk off flies, &c. SofcB vinti. adj. Of or belonging to a bow. vide aex> villu, &o&v& yin- tirasi, s. The sign Sagittarius, in the zodiac. •>o£ vinta, s. A 'Curiosity, or wonder. adj. Surprizing, wonderful, mar- vellous', curious \ strange', foreign. So«b vindu, 5. An invitation to an ' entertainment, or the entertain- ment itself, 2. A relation either male or female, Sotfb^oebo vindu- cheyu To give an entertainmeut. Sotfe§bS>oo-&> vinduknpilutsu, To invite to an entertainment. >f&&»e>rt»ex> vikaranidulamulu, s. s. pho. The cross lower beams of a shelving roof. srfro-vfc-aS'&eK), SSf&w vikasintsn, vikasillu, vikasilu, v. v.. To blow, or expand, as a flower. a-ytfsdK) vikaramu, s. Change, trans- mutation,transforrrjation,alteration 2. Sickness, disease ; change from a state of health. 3. Ugliness, adj. Ugly. 2. Unnatural. a>3\ «r»-^tfs5» vikritakaramu, adj- Ugly, deformed, disgusting. aSo^- vikku, v- n. To stretch out the limbs, as on- first wa tang. & S'.c&sta) vikrayamu, 5. Selling, ven" dmg. »,!§,€>> S>^oa33o&> vikreta, vikrayakudu, s. A seller, vender, - or dealer.. »^ ooooifc vikrayintsu, v. a. To sell, a ~i .o&sSm vikreya- mu, adj. Vendible, saleable. S 4^0 9 vikhyati, s. Fame, celebrity, notoriety. &qr>?3s$x>. vikhyatamu, adj. Famous, notorious, known. S>S\a-Vitstsavi 435 &cl-Vidi »^£6» vighatamu, s. An impedi- ment, obstacle, or hindrance ; a pr ohib it ion. a ^ $ s&o "^ oboo vighata- mucheyu, To hinder or impede. a^xsSw vighnamu, s. Hindrance^ obstacle, impediment. a^tfra vicharana, s. Investigation, inquiry. a^tfs*» vicharaniu, s. In- vestio-ation. reflection. 2. Grief, sorrow. 3^r 3 8c"t& vicharintsu, I?. a. To in- vestigate, or inquire into ; to re- flect. 2. To condole with ; to console. s^tfrt^sr- vicharanakarta, s. An inquirer, a superintendent. &■&**•&& vicharapadu ; To be sorrowful, s^-eo^) vicharimpu, s. Inquiry, examination. S-agsfcj vichitramu, 5. Anything variegated, beautiful, or wonder- ful, adj. Variegated, beautiful, or wonderful. atS\ vichcha, s. A small ball of thread. a-S\«»a vitstsalavidi, adv. Accord- ing" to one's own uncontrolled in- clination ; at will, or pleasure. S>tf\ptf\tx> vitstsavitstsalu, s. Dis- persion on all sides ; scattering about. ©■&} vitstsu, v> n. To become open, or loose ; to burst ; to be cracked, or broken, v. a. To open, or loosen; to untie-, to undo. ©•vSbxS'jS vitstsu- katti, 5. A drawn sword. S^Kccfo vichcheyu, v.n. To come. &22G&&x> vijavamu, s. Conquest, tri- umph, victory. aacBSsfc^ctfjo vija- yamncheyu, To go. 2. To come. This phrase, of two such opposite meanings, is used only when speaking of the great. £e?\o$o-& vijrimbhintsu, v. a. To unfold, or display. &sr , ;Stfskd vijnapanamu, s. An ad- dress, representation, communi- cation, solicitation, or application. ss-"2>o*fr vinjapintsu, To repre- sent, address, communicate, apply, or solicit.Thesetw^o words are used with reference to the communi- cation of an inferior, to a superior. S&tt 6 ^ vitak&du, s. A gallant or lover. a&£&3s5M vitatatamu, adj. Topsy- turvy. aefoe> vidadala, s.. Release ; setting at liberty, s£ vidi, s. The cotton produced from one pod. & Time, opportunity, oc- casion, adj. Unloaded, untied, . loose. aaw&> vidibadu, v. n. To »J&£-Vifluda 436 ftWeotfo-Vidvamsu setoff. 2. To break loose. a&7T» vidiga, adv. At liberty, idlo, un- employed. &&««, a&sfcfc*) vididala, vidimattu, eo ... ,9. A halting place. a&a vididi, s. A lodging, or tempo- rary residence. a8s5a>& vidimudi, s. Wealth, riches. J&&033x5» vidiyamu, 5. Beetle, with areca nut, &c. a&oaco vidiyn, v. n. To reside, or halt. a£& vidu, v. n. To become loose, slack, separate, or untied ;. to part, asSb-db viclutsu, v. a. To loosen or slacken ; to untie, or undo. 2. To leave, quit, relin- quish, abandon, or give up. 3. To depart. 4. To shoot, or discharge. P. n. To cease, or terminate. a& 2>o-tfb vidipintsu, v, Caus. To cause, to loosen, fee. ; to release. 8&-S)~5)to3 vidichipettu, To leave off, to quit entirely. &&F*£& vidanadu, v. a. To discharge, or dismiss. 2. To abuse ©&>$ Yif dupu, s. Quitting, leaving 5 relin- quishing, abandoning. a2&#_ a£££ viduta, vidata, s. In composition. Time ; as, &gae&# okaviduta, Once, &c £^oes?j vidudala, ,v- vide a&£«y vida- dala. £*&&•», a£os*» videiuu. vidyamu/s. -yicZe a&cBSsto vidiyamu. a<5£r>tfs*» vidduramu, s. Obstinacy. adj> Obstinate. SSo&sfca vitandamu, s* Criticism ; refutation, subverting another' opinion, and establishing one's own. air , a£ vit&, -vita, adj. Useless, vain- air So vitaku, s. Being without mo- tion* s«r e §o^^b vitakupadu, v- ». To become motionless, a &tf*w> vittanamu., s. A seed." ©&> vittu, s. A seed. v. a. To sow. a ©0-& vittintsu, v. Caus. To cause to BOW. aaSonfc-atfooy aa©oofc vidalintsu- - vidaltsu, vidilintsu,?. a. To shake, or beat out the dust fr©m any thing. 2. To reject with anger. 8£e, a "3 vidya, vidde, s. Science, knowledge, learning. 2. A langu- age, or tongue. 3. An art. 4. Jug- gling. &T3r*c§£- vidyai*thi,a<^'. De- sirous of acquiring science, s. A. student. aacu^eSo vidyaladu, To juggle ; to play tricks of legerde- main. a"WVo&>2& vidvamsudu, 5. A learn- ed man; a man of letters, a pundit. a-ar»<^o;6oTr>ex> vidvamsuralu, «• A i learned woman. a ;& -Vijiu 437 £>#29o-Vibhajm S>£jfc» vidhamu, s. Manner? way> mode. 2. Kind, sort. a#s vidhava, s. A widow. 3$ vidhi, s. Bramha, the creator. 2. Destiny, fate, luck. 3- A sacred precept, act, or rite, prescribed by the Vedas, effecting certain con- sequences. 4. A decree, order, or command. 5. An act, or action. »$o-i& vidhintsu, v. a. To order, command, ordain, or prescribe. Stfg'a vinakari, s. Hearing, listening- StfctfSska vinayamu, s. Humility, sup- plication. 2. Mildness. 3. Reve- rence, obeisance. 4. Politeness, civility. S^r% a 73-* tt» vina, vinaga, adfc. With- out, except. STPoooo-db vinayintsu, v- a. To except, or excempt. apj^rfw vinasamu, s.Buin, destruc- tion, annihilation. & Disappear- ance, loss. S>§, S£§a viniki, vini'kidi, s. Hear- ing, listening. SS^o-'X't&a viniyogamu- s> Giving, or parting with, any thing, for a consideration, or in expectation of some advantage. £sa vinu, s. The sky. p. a. To hear. as6nfc-£$g>oa$b, aso!)0\5b vinutsu- vinipintsu, vinupintsu, v. Caus. To cause to hear. The two latter i) forms, however, as well as atfss&x , £#£>£& vinavatstsu, vinabadu, Used impersonally w T ith the dative case, denote to be heard- tt»Sos »l)o-£)oSnakuvitripinchindi,I have heard. Ssfc© vinuti,s- Praise, commendation- S);£8o\fo vinutintsu, v. a. To praise, or commend. a*^r»««5oo vinodamu, s. Eagerness, vehemence. 2. Play, sport, pas- time. Sr^x £#*&» vinnadanamu, s. Sorrow, grief, affliction, as£s sr^ vinnabo vu. To be sorrowful, or afflicted. a £^j6sSm vinnapamu, s. vide &&*-£$ s5oo. vijnapanamu. atf^Sotfb, 3?^ So^Jb vinnapintsu, vinnavintsu, e>. a. To represent, address, or soli- cit ; to make application. SfS^eaaka vinnanamu, s. Worth, worthiness, adj. Worthy. ©(33^ vinnu, s> The sky. »-£8^k5m viparitamu, adj. Contrary opposite, reverse, inverse. 5)*^ vippu, v. a. To untie, or loosen- adj. Extensive, large. a^^b viprudu, s. A brahman. Cf ? vibhakti, s. In grammar, The case of a noun- Sjjr^o-tfo vibhajintsu, v. a. To divide, share, or make a partition. StfS-Virasa 438 aer^-Virodka &##*&> vibhavamu, s. Substance, property, wealth, riches. a^Ksfca vibhagamu, s- Share, part, portion. a^5\o"-& vibhagintsu,tf.«. To divide, or share. Ss5b^ vimars'a, s. Inquiry, investi- gation, examination. Ss&e^o-db vimarsintsu, v. a. To investigate. Ssfc^tfako vimanamu, s. A car, or chariot, of the gods, sometimes serving as a seat or throne, and at others carrying them through the skies self- directed, and self- moving. 2. Any car, or vehicle.3. A horse. 4. A palace ; the palace of an emperor or supreme mo- narch. £>cxfc>Qsko viyyamu, s. Connexion by affinity, or marriage. g>cs$e«&Ty*ex> viyyapuralu, s. The connexion of mothers-in-law to each other. & OSSOO&S& viyyankudu,s. The con- nexion of fathers-in-law to each other. acsScsfcoab viyyamandu,To become connected, by marriage. atfK»2&viragabadu,tf.ra.To be^proud, or arrogant. StiTCwkxt viragabatu, s. Pride, haughtiness. aff&tf viravira, s. Heat, ardour, in- flammation. atfsSsSbsfc viravirama nu, «. n. To be inflamed. atftfsfea virasamu, s. Kupttire, or dis- agreement, among friends. »tfs£*xk> virahamu, s. Separation ; parting, especially of lovers. 3-cp!fs$M viralamu, s. A tax, or im- post. S-tr»S> virali, s. The pain of separa- tion, from a husband, or lover. 88 viri, s, A flower. sasS^S, aezr 5 ^ viribodi, viriboni, s. A woman. ©9osao viriyu, v. n. To expand, or blow, as a flower ; to crack, as lime-stone, when burnt. tfe>a8o& 2S^& §*";$> talaviriyabosukonu, To wear the hair all dishevelled. S&7& virugu, v. n. To break, or be- come broken- 2.* To be defeated. 3. To curdle. &&•& virutsu, v. a. To break, or reduce, to pieces, 2. To kill, or destroy, as applied to mercury when mixed, or amalga- mated with other medicines. 3. To counteracts applied to poison. sa©^6» virichikattu, v. a- To pinion. a tfX5T*&» viragagottu, v. a. To rout, or defeat. 3&>fo2k virugudu, s. A remedy; a counteracting remedy. a8"*$>s5» virodhamu, s. Enmity, animosity. 2. Opposition, contra- diction. S. Prevention, hindrance. ' SS"*$o-i5b virodhintsu, To oppose, withstand, or contradict. 2- To prevent or hinder. SocX-Villang'a 439 S^rViveka £-&"*"$ virodhi, s. An enemy, or op. ponent. ■»e3s>, Sagaavirrivi, virrividi, s. Ex- tent, adj. Extensive, large. £g£>?6 virrravigu, v-n. To be puffed up ; to be large, big, or proud. Se)S)o^5b vilapintsu, v. n To lament ; to be in grief, or affliction. £e>s> vilava, s. vide *Se> vela. SaSej^fewr*^, 3wg) vilapamu, s. Lamentation, weeping, grief, distress. £>er*g>o-i$b vilapintsu, v, n. vide &e> ^o-ifc vilapintsu. Ser*;5sk» vilasamu, 5. One kind of feminine action, considered as proceeding from, and indicative of amorous sentiments ; change of place> posture, gait, or look, on the approach of the lover ; as, hiding at his approach, assuming a look of displeasure, &c. 2. Spor;t, pastime, play ; especially amor- ous pastime, dalliance, wanton- ness. ae»i5b vilntsu, v. a. To sell. sexjsr viluva, s~ vide "Sa vela- &e> d'jfsSw villamgamu, s. A claim, or dispute. SCqOo oTC^aiT' sarvavi- llangasuddhiga, Without any the smallest claim. This is a phrase in bills of sale, transfer- ring property without any the smallest reservation, or future claim. Sew, aewvillu, vilu, s. Making in the iuflex. Sing- SofeS vinti, And in the nom. plu. So^b vindlu, A bow. SaxD-s^^b vilukadu, s. An archer, aew-cpft vilurasi, The sign Sagit- tarius. sj&( r 'Sto villekkubettu To brace the bow. a^go^ao^ villekkndintsu, To unbrace it. sxyoStfc viluvidya, s. Archery. S)£tfsx» vivaramu, 5. Particulars, de- tails ; explanation, a descriptive account. &xdo& vivarintsu, v. a. To particularize ; to describe. $ sr»2S} So3-»£o5m vivada, vivadamu, s. A contest, dispute, or quarrel. 2. litigation, a lawsuit. &*r»^s53a vivahamu, s. A marriage, or wedding-, matrimony, wedlock. 2)"^§'s5k> vivekamu, s. Discrimination, judgment ; the faculty of distin- guishing things by their proper- ties, and classing them according to their real, not apparent, na- ture ; in the Vedanta system, it is applied to the power of sepa- rating Bramha, or the invisible spirit, from the ostensible world; truth, from untruth 5 or reality, &*^sxc-Viseshya 440 a&§c-Visikin from illusion. a^sfoaH-iS-nr 6 ^ vi- vekamutetstsukonu, One r s-self to acquire this faculty. &"^ §a viveki, s. A person who has acquired it. &"^8o-i& vivekintsu, To communicate to another the means of acquiring it. 8 £$£)o-ifo vivechintsu. v. a. To exer- cise this faculty ; to discriminate, to distinguish. JbtfExSM visadamu, adj. Pure, clear, white ; evident, apparent, mani- fest, atfassw-tk visadaparratsu, v. a. To explain, make clear, or manifest. s^^jfoo v i s a 1 a m u , adj. Great, stupendous, large ; spacious, ex- tensive, broad. a*^Kxw»&3 vises h an amu, s. In grammar, An adjective. 2)"^sx»5(» visesbamu, s. Distinction, diiference. 2. In logic, the peculiar attribute, predicabile proprium. H: Any thing extraordinary, or unusual. 4. Detail, particulars. 5. A charitable, or virtuous, action. adj> Different, distinct. 2. Ex- traordinary, unusual. '6. Much, great. 4. Charitable. s"#l\o-&> viseshintsu, v. a. To state . in detail ; to particularize. »*^sxei6c» viseshyamu,s. In grammar, A substantive. & #" j&sjoj visramamu, s. Rest* repose. SfosSw visvamu, s. The universe, or world. st'pSA) visvasamu, s. Trath, faith, confidence. 2. Kindness, favor. «>sx.s5c>3 vishamu, s. Poison, venom, virus. 2. Water. 2> &.«&&» vishayamn, s. An object of sense ; as colour, form, flavour, odour, and sound. 2.An object in general. 3. Respect, relation • in such phrases as, in, this respect, in that respect. Postpos. Respect- ing, regarding. a^ssfco yishadamu, s. Sadness, lowness of spirits, dejection. StftfS'fcs, ££&>£«> visanakarrra, visa- ed c3 rukarrra, s. A fan ; a punka. stfs'ba visamu, s. vide ssxjSwvishamu. atftfc, a&tfb visaru, visuru, v. n. To blow as the wind. v. a. To fan. 2. To grind. 3. To brandish or flourish about a sword, &c. 4. To shake or swing about in the wind. &%&~£o&> visiriveyu, To sling, or throw from a sling. a&§b, s;oc$ visuku, v i s u v u , s- Fatigue, weariness, tiresomeness- v. n. To be fatigued, or tired. Sftlo-^b visikintsu, v. a. To tire, or fatigue. igeaS-Vicliya 441 $~Vidhi a £9— a Stf, a £-cr°3o vistari-vistara, vistaraku, s. A clish, or plate, made of fresh green leaves, sewn or stitched together. a tfao-db— a #Qw, a tf6ex> vistarin- tsu-vistarilu, vistarillu, 0. n. To extend, spread out, or expand. 2. To dilate. The first of these three verbs is also used in an active sense, in the two meanings al- ready given ; and, also in that sense, denotes, to publish, or make public. S"£r°tfs5a> vistaramu, s. Abundance, a great deal, plenty. 2. Diffusion, extension, adj. Abundant, much, ample, large, great. a £>c3e-s5m vistirnamu,acy. Expand- ed, wide, great, large. a &> vistu, s. Surprize, wonder. aSro&sfca vihitamu, s. Friendship, intimacy, adj. Amiable, friendly, intimate. 2. Proper, fit. b a^ vika, s. Courage, boldness. aXb vig'j, v. n. To retire, go back, or retreat. 2. To become large, or big. a 3b vltsu, ». n. vide a3& visaru. Except the active meaning No. 2- a»3 viti, s. Eavage, plunder. a vldu, pro. He, this man. This is the proximate demonstrative pronoun of the third person mas- culine. acS^V-fSo vidkonu, v. Comp. Of &&> vidu, q. v. To give up, leave, quit or take leave, a^^jo^ vi- dkolupu, v. Comp. Caus. To send away, or dismiss. a&oJsb vidvadu, v. n. To be exchan- ged, by mistake. aw vina, s. The Hindoo Vina, or lute, a fretted instrument of the guitar kind, usually having seven wires or strings, and a large gourd at each end of the finder board ; the extent of the instrument is two octaves ; it is supposed to be the invention of Narada the son of Bramha, and has many varie- ties enumerated according to the number of strings, &o. tts vine, s. vide So vina. 2. A box for musk. aHo-3b -vitentsu, v. n. To blow as wind, a?, a a vidhi, vidi, .?. A street. 2. A row or line- 3. A road. 56 a ifc-Vise 442 h&&> vmulu, s. plu. The ears. &$,$> , s'otS vinulakanti, s. lit. Ear eyed. A serpent; because it is supposed to__ admit sounds through the orifice of the eye. S$ vfpu, s. The back. £>$*&•*?& viputsupu, To turn the back ; to flee. iDtfrasSw viranamu, s. A species of drum. &tfsk"^syew viramaddelalu, s. plu. Ornaments for the middle toe. §)tf&x>%\?yQ&) vframushtivandlu, s. #>Zu. A particular cl-ass of itinerant beggars, who practise incantations. !)&£& virudu, *• A hero, warrior, or champion ; a brave man. Sedfi yirradi, s. A foolish, or silly, person. he$&) vllpadu, v. n. To succeed. &e>\w-ifc vilparratsu, v. a. To cause to succeed; to, arrange. &^tf vivena, s, A fan. £)^s5cw visamu, s. The sixteenth part, or fraction, of any thing. 2. A share. i>3tf visara, s. A little, or small quantity. bxtivsrs® visarabovu, v. n. To begin to spoil. fh vise, 3. The weight termed a a viss. "Soto-Venta >i> tfv^°o^85oa vrittantamu, s. Tidiugs, news, intelligence. 2. Detail, par- ticulars. 3. An event, or occur- rence. I ss\ © vritti, s. Livelihood, profession, means of acquiring subsistence- 2. Conduct, sjx-qr*, ss\$ vritha\ vrritha, adj. Yain, useless, fruitless, adv. In vain. ss\% $otfo» vnddhatvamu, 5. Old age. 55\T^fios5w vriddhapyamu,s. Old age. sS\& vriddhi, s. Increase, augmen- tation, extension, enlargement. % Prosperity, success.' 3. Interest, usury ; especially returning the principal with a proportionate increment, as in the case of seed corn lent. tf\2Sb, #\&>&> vriddhu, vrriddhuda, s. An old man. e\ 26-0*00 vriddhu- ralu, s. An old woman. sTs&.$s5w vrishabhamu, s. A bull. 2. The sign Taurus, adj. In composi- tion only,Pre-eminent, excellent. "3 •3o?C?> vengali, s. A foolish, or silly, person. ■Sofcj venta, adv. With, along with, in company with. 2. Behind, after; as regards situation, bat never ■£§(,-90 -Vekkirin 443 ■rfa-Vetti applied to time. "3c&>tfo&o venta- nantu, To go or follow close be- hind. -3060 a do ventabadu, To fol- low, or accompany. "3 0*3 venti, s. A straw-rope. "3 o & '"T'obS ventrakaya, 5. A crab. "So^^ ventruka, s, A hair ; more generally used in the plural to denote The hair ; as, Sotsi.gvo ac$q ventrukaluduvvu, To comb the hair. "3o ^ss ventruva, s. A species of the muugoose, or Yiverra ichneumon. "SoS vendi, s. Silver, adj. Silver, adv. Agaio, once more. "3oSoc6o vendiyu, adv. Again, once more. -3o*tizr>& vemparaladu, v. n. To .grope ; to search for. %oag vembadi, adv. vide "3o& venfca. •SoaSoT^b vembadintsu, v. a. To follow, or accompany. "Sg'k-.tfsfco vekkasamu, s. Dislike, re- pugnance. 2. Repletion of food. 3- Severity. -3s'k_tfs5bag)vekkasamavu, v. n. To dislike. 2. To be full to repletiou. 3. To be severe, or dis- pleased. "3§k_Qc-i5b vekkirintsu, v. a. To mimic, jeer, mock, ridicule, or laugh at. "3§fr-6o3 vekkiriuta, s. Mimicry, jeering, ridicule. "3 §6-8 vekkili, s. v'ide ^So^- vekku: 3§bk- vekku, s. The hiccup, or hic- cough, v. n. To hiccup. '3§( r ."3§( r - ^o&xofc vekkivekkiyedutsu, To sob, in weeping. "3X&» vegatu, s. Harshness of taste." 2. Satiety, repletion. "3Xd& vegadu, 5. Being without mo- tion, 2> Surprize, astonishment. "3K as5M veggalamu, s. vide "3§k_tf s5w vekkasamu. ■3-^ vetstsa, s. Heat. 2. Fever, adj- Hot. - t > "3 xS^estfsk), "3tf\tf vetstsadanamu, vetstsana, s. Heat, warmth. "3-J5\a vetstsani, adj. Hot, warm. "3-x5\56»3 vetstsamu, s. Expenditure, expence. 2. Purchasing trifling articles on credit. "3-25\-7r°2k ve- tstsag&du, s. An extravagant, or dissipated, man ; a gallant. "3-s^^ vetstsallu, v. a. To scatter, or cast about. "32» vedzdzu, s. A physician. •§feo vefcta, 5. Heat of the body. -3*3 vetti, s» The performiug the lowest village offices, such as cooly, or porter's, work ; Sealing the grain heaps, &c. , without pay, in consideration of fees in grain, or of lands enjoyed free of assessment. "sa^a^ vetti vadu, A man thus employed, ■^Vr-Venakii 414 ^soxtf-Vennupa 3dotf vedada, adj. Extensive, large, wide. ^dfei^sSw-Satrskovedadamo rnumekamu, s. The lion. -£&(x> vedalu, v. n. To set out. "3&sx)sg), "S^ vedalupu, vedalpu,s- Breadth, adj. Broad. "S&SexDSk vedaviltudu, s. Kama, the Hindoo Cupid. 3raKo venagu> s. A foolish, or silly, person. 13 £§o, "3*fc§o vetaku, vetuku? v. a. vide "3cS§b vedaku. "3* veda, s, The sowing of seed. 2. The rutting season, 3. Grief,pain. ■3 a^aso vedagorrru,A sowing ma- chine. srsr ^ vedavu, A cow ready for the bull. "3&§c, 3&S0 vedaku, veduku, yaJLO search, look, or seek for. "Zz-tfoz vedatsaUu, v. a. vide "3-s\ex> ve,tstsallu. *3<&t5j veduru, s. The bamboo, adj. Of or belonging to that plant. "3ab &z?*ofo vedurubongu, s. A bam- boo pole. "3£as. "3$£TT>ex> vedhava, vedhavara lu, s. A widow. 3tf £ venaka, postyos. Behind* after; either as refers to situation, or time. s. Former times. •stfg'feSve- nakati, adj. Former, previous. 2> Subsequent, following. ^tfr&j "3 ' tf&k--^^) venakaku, venakku- bovu, To retire or withdraw. ~3tfghcx&) venakadiyu, v. n. To draw back, retire, retreat, retract, or prevaricate. -stf^-aSo^ venaka- chikku, To hang behind. "3$£to&i venakabadu, To fall behind. 2. To remain as a surplus. •Stf&^ocSo venakaveyu, To throw, or keep, behind. 2. To save a surplus. -3^ Sojj-owiSb^ venakkuyitstsu, To re- turn, or give back. "Stfrsfcootf^ venakamundavu, lit. The back to be in front. To be in confusion. 2. To be, as to time, a little earlier or later. "Ssteiftf venakavena, s. The back. "3^} "S^^r^ veniia, vennapusa, 5. Butter. "3tf^sfca vennappamu, V. A sort 0% sweet cake. "Safc^, "3;& vennu, venu,s. The back. % An ear of corn. "3$\ -Sbx venni tstsu, To retire, or retreat. "3^ 3$Ttf, "STS^sSxr vennupusa, venne- muka, s, The back bone. "3sfcesXb ew-'Ss^^, •37r^ L e& venudagulu- vennadu, vennadu, To follow, or pursue. "3afc^)1o, 3«Sn eas vennupatte, ven- nubadda, s. The main and middle beam of a shelving roof, support- ing those on each side of it. ■Sagfj-Veiyrini 445 "SStf-Vel'itsa 63 "S^o ^"^ venneia, s guddivennela, Moonlight. 76 g Obscure moonlight. "S"^> ejTvccco vennela- gayu, Moonlight to shine. "3 owe, "Scaoveyyi, \Q\i,numeral adj. fe s. A thousand. *3sse veravari, s. A clever, skilful, or adroit person. "Stfafi veravidi, s. Contrivance? ex- pedient-, method, adroitness, "38" $ verayu, s* Contrivance, ex- pedient, I method , adroitness. 2. Skill, cleverness. Sti% verasi, s. The total, or whole. adj. Total, entire. -3es \erra, 5. Fear. -Sestfesifr. verra tsarratsu, "Sea-rfc, "3a£»-& verratsu, verrutsu, i7. %. To fear, or be af raid . "3 es S> o3b, "3 el a o 45b verrapin- tsu, verripintsu, v. a. To frighten, or terrify. -3-5^, "Seas^ verrapu, verrupu, *. Fear. "3&5^b verragu, 5. Surprize, astonish- ment, wonder.^esJT'cssb verragon- du, v. n. To be astonished, or surprized. "Ses^ssb, verrabomma, s. A scare- —& » crow. •3^ verri, adj. Mad. 2. Foolish, sill v. 3. Inferior in it's species, a. Mad- ness. 2. Folly. "3fe§&$6 verrinilln, s. The liquor ex- tracted from the palmyra* date, or cocoanut tree. •35; vela, s. Price, value, rate. "32fc§' velandi-veladi, veladuka, s. A woman. "3e;s$e> velapala, 5. The outside. It's inflexion is "3e;s5feS, "3ej"£D velapa- ti, velapali, Also used as adjec- tives, to denote Outer, outside. "3ejsSb velama, adj. Of or belonging to the Fellama caste, one of the principal of the Telugu Sudra tribes. "3^ce^>e» velayalu, s, A courtezan, or harlot. 3e>coco velayu, v. n. To be pleased. 2. The deity to vivify an idol. 3. To shine, or be splendid. "Sejcooo ■i& velayintsu, v. a. To render splendid. ~3y~3vzr 6 $ velavelabovu, v. n. To become pale, or stupified. ■3er°&^ velartsu, v. a. To lose. "3© veli, s. Whitness. 2. Excommuni- cation, or exclusion, from caste. adj. White. 2. Outer, outside, -3 8-^cfloo veliveyu, v. a. To eject, or excommunicate, from a caste, or sect, "ssr'ek velikottu, To drive out. ■3£§eja2& velikilabadu, v. oh To re- cline, or lie on the back. "3S-7r°tfsko veligaramu, 5. Borax, used in soldering, and in medicine also *3Dtf8 velitsavi, s. Adultery. "3ewtfb-Velutsu 446 •3^-VelIu "3S© veliti, s. Deficiency. 2. Vul- garity, lowness- adj. Inferior, less. Low, vulgar. 3. Deficient. 4. Open, having interstices. "3D 8?^ velitippa, s. The paradise of Siva. "3S&dS velimicli, s.* The ashes of dried dung cakes. "SScsSo veliyu, v. n. Rain to stop. 2. Colour to fade. 3' vide, •a^acco velayu, No. 2. "3e)jcn>as velivada, s. A village of Pariars. lit' An outer street ; as these outcasts dwell in the suburbs only. "SS"^) velise, s. That part of a beam which juts out beyond the wall. "Sejo^b velugu ; s. Light, lustre, bright- ness, shining, v. n. To shine, or give light. "SSfto-xfr, "Sewfto-vk veli. gintsu, velugintsu, v. a. To make } or cause* to give light ; to kindle, or light, a flame. "3e»7fce>a3§ficr<'2& velugnlayekimidu, s. The sun. •3ex>7& velugu, s. A hedge. •Ssw^baotf velugubanti, s. A bear vide ^ewrtbr ^ elugugoddu. ■SswXbir'25 a , "Sew^oT^ca&o velugura- dzu, velugurayu, v. n. To become hoarse. *3exs"tfc) "3e>^ velutsu, veltstt, v. a. To wind thread. ■gett&>&, "Sewtfo veluturu, velturu, s. Light, lustre, shining. *3ew£e> velupala, s. vide •3e>?3s$do& veluvarintsu, «'. a. To drive away. , "So vella, 5. The colour white, adj. White. •3o"3°j£e> vellavelakala, adv 9 On the back ; by the back. "3S> , "Sooss velli, velluva, s. A flood, en en or inundation ;a stream,or;current. "a^aaoo&o velliviriyu, 0. n. To be spread a broad, or become no- torious. "3ex>£> vellulli, s. Garlick. CO c*> "S&jg) velupUj .?. Breadth. «c?/. Broad. "3&-an>& velupati, <&$. Broad, vide "32£e»?g) vedalupu. •3 & vellu, v. w. To go, proceed, or depart. 2. To flee, or run away. -3%) otfb-"^ "^csfr, -sr ^Am vellin- rn m en CO tsu- vella jeyu, vellagottu, 0. a. To drive out, or away. r^^)"Sg ka- dupuvellu, The bowels to be loose, or out of order. "S^XSc^ vellagakku, v. a. To vomit. 2. To disgorge, or give back under con- straint. "3 $s* •&* 2& vellanadu, v. a- To promise, or declare, publicly ■^jCafoo-Veoramu 447 ■Sgg^-Vediko ~3-£<**&tt> vevyerrnga, adv. Sepa- rately. -3# vesa, s. Haste, speed. -^tftfsS&a vesanamu, s. vide ss^tfsks vyasanamu. •3?S«, "3 £"5 vesala, vesale, s. A small earthen pot, with a wide mouth. ~i ve, acZi. A thousand. 2. Frequent, often, many, much ; as "^sso^eso vemarru, Often times, adv. Quick- ly, hastily. Ho^ate vencheyu, v.n. To come, or go? as applied to the great only, "io^sg) venchepu, s. Coming, or going, as so applied. io^to vend ram u, s. The heat, either of the sun, or of any pun- gent taste. ~£g& vekati, s. Pregnancy, adj. Preg- nant, as applied to women only. ■iS veki, s. Fever. a&ss vekuva, s. The morning, or dawn. isbszfoM vekiivadzamu, s. The morning watch ; the dawn of day. -£k&» vegamu, s- Haste, quickness, speed, velocity. % Violence, im- petuosity, severity, sudden im- pulse. <7c/j. Quick, speedy. 2. Vio- lent, severe, impetuous, adv. Quickly, speedily. ■^AooSb vegintsu, v. n. To wake of one's-self; to watch without sleep-* tnsr* o "^5\osg> vegimpu, s. The ceremony performed on the consummation of a marriage. "^AtfaSw vegiramu, 5. Haste, speed, expedition. •^Tfo vegu, s. Spying, secretly prying into. adj. Of or belonging to the dawn of day. v. n. To dawn. 2. To be fried. 3- To watch without sleeping. "ifo^^b vegutsutsc,To spy. Ufa o»r*&> vegulavadu, s. A spy. "3i& vetsu, v % a- To fry, or grill. 2- vide £>•& etsu. ■^43 veja, .&£".>,_ vetakukka, s- A hound, or dog trained for the chase. "3~£j-°&> vefcadu, To hunt. "ieoo vetu, s. A blow, or stroke. 2. The firing of fire arms. -3^2^ vetladu, To fight. •^S vedi, 6- Heat. adj. Hot, warm. -£&-£&£ v,ecjive]pu, s. The sun. lit. The hot deity. ~£&§*v vedikola, s, vide £}&r*i> edi- fr 61a- -3$-Vepu 448 ^2x: -Vela "£&Zx) -vedimi, s. Heat, warmth. "^^b vedu, v. a. To beg, pray, or so- licit. 2. To wish, or desire. -£& r*s& vedukonu, v„ Comp. To beg, or solicit, for one's-self. • -£ekg veduka, s. A spectacle, or show. 2. Pomp. 3. A curiosity. 4- Eagerness, adj. Pompous. 2. Cu- rious. 3- Pleasant, amusing, happy, pleased. "^^oS'sS^b vedukapadu, To be happy, or pleased. "^J&S'S'IS vedukakatte, s. A courte- zan ; an adulteress. "£&$-&* tk vedukakadu, s. A gallant, or lover. "^Jx & venniliu, s. Hot water. ~i& veta, s. Throwing, casting. 2. A throw 7 , or cast* "^estf vedana, s. Perception, sensa- tion. 2. Pain, agony, distress. 3. Knowledge. -^&sSw vedamu, s. Yeda. The generic term for the sacred writings, or scriptures, of the Hindoos, sup- posed to have been revealed by Bramha. "^&efc veduru, s. Madness, folly, adj. Mad, foolish. -£■$ vena, adj. In composition, Many; as, "itf"^*x> v e n a v e 1 u , Many thousands. "£$ vepu, s. Frying. - ^$J& vepudu, 5. A frying pan. adj. Fried, baked, dressed. l§aSbe£», -£&»<&* vemarru, vemarru, adv. Often, constantly, "^cooveyi, Numeral. adj.s.A thousand. "^tfsfc, "^tfxSw verami, veramu, s. Natural enmity, as that of the cat to a mouse, &c "^& veru, s. A root in general. ~£~6 vere, adj> Separate, different, distinct, other, another. -£<&& verradi, s. Madness. 2. A mad person, adj. Mad. H&y-i verru, 5. Separation, division. -i&5»££& verrupadu, v. n. To be separated, or divided ; especially as applied to a Hindoo family separating, and each member , taking his distinct portion of the paternal property, iie^s verroka, adj. Another, other. ^ejsSw velamu, s. A sale by auction. "^£>SX> velimi, s. A burnt sacrifice. -^ex> velu,s. Making in the inflexion. Sing- -£q veli, A finger, or toe- 2. It is also the plural of ^000 veyi, q.v.v.n-To hang, or to be suspend- ed. ^er°2& veladu, v. n. To hang. *y , feaafci5"^ex> botamanavelu, s. The thumb, or great toe- ©65"3tf"3e» chitikenavelu, s. The little finger, or toe. tf&£D"^*yo nadimivelu, 8. The middle finger, or toe. ^tfoft-Vesangi 449 "3 tf afca-Vairamu "3ex)-&, ~£ex>\ velutsu, veltsu, v. a. To offer up a burnt sacrifice. "iex>£), "^s»j velupu, velpu, 5. A god, or deity, adj. Of or belonging to the deity, or to heaven. "^sx^e;^p>s> velpulasani, s. A female fortune teller. H$ vela? 8. A time, period, or oppor- tunity. -&> -£$ i vela, s. To-day. 2. This time. e3 *^f a vela,s. That day. 2. That time. ~£v* r §j-»$&» velakolamu, s. Playing, jokiDg, trifling. -^a«6 veviilu, s. plu. The vomiting, and other signs of pregnancy- "^zT'sSm vevudzamu, s. vide "^Sbs - zr'iko vekuvadzamu. ~£$&> vevaru,Numeraladj. & s. plu- A thousand persons. ~£#? v e s y a , s. A prostitute, or courtezan. ^sIsSm, ^3sfe> veshamu, ve'samu, 5. Disguise, a mask- 2. Ornament, dress, decoration. -itxako^octo ve- shamu veyu, To put on a disguise- ^sl-qr»a veshadhari, *• A person in disguise ; a mask. -££?£ veshtuva, s. Used by the Vaishnavas only, A garment. "isSo*, "3?sa vesangi, vesavi, s. The summer, or hot weather. - -SSfco vesata, s. Fatigue. % Vexation- "^2dos5c» vesadamu, s. A mule. "^^690, ~£-fr>c&i vesarru, vesarru, v. n. To be fatigued, or tired. 2- To be vexed ; to fret. Hs^oo vevalu, s. ^lu. vide "^a& veviilu . ^4>9 vaikhari,s. Conduct- 2. Manner. "3 -& vaitsu, v. a. To. throw, or flino-. ^£sy>tfcsSoo vaiduryamu, s. The lapis lazuli. ^3tfos*» vaidyamu,- s. f Medical aid, advice, or prescription. 2. The science of medicine. 13afco£&, 2_25bnb^b vaidyudu, vaiddu- gudu, s. A physician. "3 ■$&* vainamu, s. Detail ; parti- culars. 21 Convenience. 3. Affair, circumstance. 4. Cause, reason. 5. Manner, way. •3 i& vaipu, s. A direction, side, or quarter. 2. An expedient. 3. Con- venience. "3 ^rsssfo), 2.^X5503 vaibhavama, vai bhogamu, s- Wealth, riches. 2. Happiness. ■3 tf 6» vairamu, 5, Enmity, hatred, hostility. £tf»-«$£s5oo, j^sso© vairaniryatanamn, vairasuddhi, $. Revenge, retaliation, 57 tfessrC-Vyavaha 450 ^TPtfos&u vairagyamu, s. The abs- ence of worldly passion,or desire. 2. The profession of religious mendicity. g_ -ct-°s6 vairanu,acy.Desolated,waste, depopulated, ruined, 2_ o vairi, s. An enemy- 2, A hero. ;3?s&o vailamu, .9. Haste, speed. 3 s!5Js6m vaishuavamu. 5. The sect of Vishnu. "3 ?xs&«fo vaishnavudu, s. A follower of Vishnu, one of his sect. x .-sSk- Vratstsu sss&^ti&v vyabhicharamu, s. Pro- stitution. 2. Erring, straying, sso $-8"6o"tfc vyabhicharintsuj To go astray. •setf s&o vyarthamu, adj. Useless,vain, fruitless, uuprofitable, unmean- ing. tfotf-£r*o3Ssk> vyavasayainu, s. Effort, industry. 2. Cultivation. #e3S>» ocssfco^ccfo vyavasayamucheyu,To cultivate. 3Setfsretf*SM vyavaharamu, s. Law- suit, litigation. 2. Civil administra- tion,management of public aflairs. 3. Usage, custom. 4. Profession, business. sfrosss^Qo-ift vyavaharin- tsu, To make use of. 2. To dispute, or litigate. tfcsssr6tf«fc»^cx&> vyava haramiicheyu, To administer, or conduct public affairs. , "ST* sfotftfsMo vyasanamu,*. *Sorrow,griel 2. Calamity, misfortune. -sr^tf casks vyakarariamu, s.A gram- mar. •5^>c3bog?6c» vyajamu, s. A pretence. 2, Fraud, deceit, cunning. ese&» vyajyamu, 5. A law-suit* dispute, or quarrel, •sr^eos^sb vyajyamadu, To dispute. ot*o8»o**» &«b^ vyajyamutfrtsu, To settle a dispute. -5r»ceje -§-»£& vyajyakadu, A quarrelsome, or disputing, man. •kpc$ vyadhi, s. Sickness, illness? disease, malady. w<^rS85» vyaparamu, s. Trade, commerce. ^{j- vrakka, 5. vide jjr^_ vakka^ No 2. ^§^_€io-t5b vrakkiliutsu, v. a. vide ss 2(j-8ci& vakkilintsu, Under. s$ S"$_ vakka. ^•iSbx vratstsu, v. a. To tear open, or in pieces. r&>j&-&°&> vr£takadu, s. A scribe, CS> O ^tfri» vratamu, s. Any meritori- ous act of devotion ; the voluntary or vowed observance, or imposi- tion of any penance, austerity, or privation •, as fasting, conti- nence, exposure to heat and cold, **» vrekamu, 5. Wonder, sur- prize. 2. Excess. 3. Weight, heavi- ness. -£ rtb vregn, s. Weight, heaviness. -£ to vretu, *. A blow, vide "i&o vetu. ^dtfo vreyu, -u. a. To throw, or fling, vide "3ccfc> veyu. ^er-^o vreladu, *. w.Tobe suspen- ded, or hanging, vide -£v-Zk ve- ladu, Under, "ioo velu. ■3 ex> vrela, v. «* & s. vide ^ex> ^ 8 j vrelmidi,a, *oS*^ sankmtsu, sankapadu, To doubt, hesitate, or suspect. Vott>*% _§ ^HfeMnvn- tti, * *fc: Dispelling doubt, Easing nature. % Human excrement. «» s5a»-§abdamu 452 S'ai&s-Savamu #c$)s5a» sankhamu, s. A conch, es- pecially as used by the Hincloos either in libations, or when per- forated at one end, as a horn. In this sense often written, ^ospo sankhu, 2. One of Onbera's trea- sures. 3. The number formed by the addition of sixteen cyphers to unity. #"©5»&&b s'ambadivadu, s. A fisher- man. ^Sb^sSoa sakunamu, s. An omen, or | augury,' especially as derived from the flight of birds. $ I sakti, s. Power ; regal power as resulting from majesty, per- severance, and counsel. 2. Power, strength, prowess, force, ability. STcsfca sakyanra,a$. Possible, practi- cable. ¥l< 9 && saga, sagha, s. Heat, either internal, or external. #5£s5w satamu, s. A hundred, adj- A hundred. % Many. «\efc,2&. *\&y& satrudu, s'atruvu, s. <^J An enemy,, foe, or adversary. tf^&QS^ satrutwamu, s. Erimi- ty. S'tfX'ex) sanagalu, s. plu. The pulse termed Chenna, or Bengal horse gram. Cicerarietinum. ^«^»sabdamu, s. Sound in general, noise. 2- A sound ; a word. 3. A voice. ^g^sS-psfe* sabdagrahamu, The ear. #& salla, 5. Muslin cloth. 2. Any CO cloth without a border. -rsss6» savamu, 's. A corpse, or dead body. OTk sapintsu, v. a. To curse. ^•2T?3o sabasu, inter j. Bravo ! ex- cellent ! j?°e) sala, s- A hall, a chamber. 2. A line, or avenue, of trees. ^ooss, ^exr» Saluva, salu, s, A shawl, especially those from Cashmere. i^o&jSoo sasvatamu, adj. Eternal, perpetual. v#£&&> sasvatudu, s. Siva. ^Srfsfeo sasanamu,.?. An order, edict, or command. 2. A royal grant of land, or of privileges ; a charter, &c. , usually inscribed on stone, or copper. 3. A writing ; a deed, a written contract, or agreement. 'ytfew sasalu, s. plu. Grains of rice mixed with turmerick, &c. Used on auspicious occasions. y'tfSsfao sastramu, s. Scripture; science; institutes of religion, law, or letters ; especially considered as of divine origin, or authority. §-r° sika, s. A coining die ; an im- pression ; a stamped coin. 3 $)#**» sikharamu, s.The point, top, peak, or summit ; especially of a tree, or mountain. s&tfsSoo sibiramu, s. A camp, or en- campment. 3tf;&K, stfsfco sirassu, siramu, s. The head. 2. The top of a tree. $tf-£p» 5S8r»o-t5b sirasavahintsu,^. To car- ry on the head. To obey implicit- $-rr° sira, s. Ink. 3e> sila, 5. A i stone. Se^sfco silpamu, s. An art; any manual, or mechanical, art. 3©^, Se^^Sb^c silpi, silpakarudu. s. An artisan, or mechanic. «oSiS»-§uddhamu 9 454 $\ 01^0 o-Sringario $&$ sisuvu, 5. A child, infant, or babe. 2. The young of any animal. «skc£& sishyudu,s. A disciple, pupil, or scholar. %&. siksha, s. Instruction. 2. Punish- ment, correction, chastisement. $ &} sikshitudu, s. A learned man. 2. A man who is punished. 3Jko-& sikshintsu, v.a.To punish, or chastise. 2. To teach, or in- struct. I 4 cjxkj6» SighramU, s* Speed, velo- city,expedition, diligence, promp- titude, haste. adj.Quick, speedy. adv. Quickly, swiftly, speedily. $#sk» sitamu, s* Cold, chiilness. adj. Cold, chill. $e>s£w silamu, s. Nature? quality, disposition. 2. Good conduct, steady observance of morals. ^e>3Soe$$5c» silavantamu, adj. Of a good, or amiable disposition. *&G& suntha, s. An ignorant^ illiter- ate, or stupid, person" ^s5m suddhamu,(Xc?/.Pure, purified, clean cleansed. 2. Faultless, cor- rect. 3. Entire, complete, s. The bright lunar fortnight. #o£o7r> suddhanga, adv. Entirely, wholly, completely, perfectly. *&a Suddhi, s. Purity, purification, cleansing. ^j&o subhamu, s. Welfare, happi- ness,good fortune. 2. Any auspici- ous ceremony, adj. Happy, well, right, fortunate, auspicious, pros- perous. &>" $\ sfc» subhramu, adj. White- 2* Pure, clean, s. The colour white. 2. Purity, cleanliness. &i^o&&> subhramsudu, s> The moon; from her white rays. nfr*&&> siirudu, s. A hero. ^^a» Suratvamu, $. Prowess, heroism, bravery. ^r>ei sula, s. Pain, ache- $\ oTftfs** sringaramu, * The pas- sion, or sentiment of love ; as an object of poetical description, or dramatic representation. 2. Beauty. 3. Ornament,decoration, embellish- ment. ^xot^Sss© sringaravati, A female ; as being ornamented. s\q-7t*8o-Sq sringarintsu, v. a, To adorn, or decorate. #\oTr>eo ■&>£"•;& sringarintsukonu, v. Comp. To adorn,or decorate one's own person. f*&. .Sosbj 455 .^.tf^-Sraddbamu 1 **£$ sepu, s. Time, period, "f sixfco seshamu,, s. The remainder, rest, or residue, 1 ■ Q "J_efcs5w saityamu, adj. Cold, fresli. 5. A cold, ^sssfco saivamu, &•. The sect of Siva. adj. Of or belonging to that sect, or deity. «* S'Vafca sokamu, s. Grief, sorrow, affliction. $*$Xi6to sodhanamu, s. Search, examination, research. 2. Refining, cleansing. $*§o-& sodhintsu, v. a. To search, or examine. 2. To try. 3. Ta refine, or cleanse. f*^So^o sodhakudu, s. An examiner, critic, or visitor ; scrutator. •T^tfsSoo sobhanamu, $. The con- summation of a marriage. 2. The ceremony on that occasion, adj. Propitious, splendid, auspicious. •S^o-ik— , -r^exD sobhintsu-s'o- bhilu, sobhillu, v. n. To shine, to be splendid. •T 5 ^ Sosha, s. Fainting from weak- ness, ^sj^jg) soshabovu, v. n. To faint. ^°^gs!boSauryamu,s. Strength, powers heroism, valour, prowess.. sf^tfsSoo smasanamu, s. A cemetery ? or place where dead bodies are burnt, or buried. 6 .•rssraddha, s. Faith, belief, , devotion, confidence. 2. Wish, desire, strong inclination. . sraddliamu, 5. A funeral ceremony, observed at various fixed periods, and for different purposes, consisting of offerings with water and fire, to the gods, and manes ; and gifts and food to- the relations present, and assisting brahmans. It is especially perform, ed for a parent recently decease^, or for three paternal ancestors, or for all ancestors collectively, ariC [ is supposed necessary to se cllre the ascent and residence of ±\ ie souls of the deceased, in a w or ]^ appropriated to the manes. «5.Sa 456 So§r*tf-Sank6ch a £ s'ri, s. Lakshmi, the goddess of riches, plenty, and prosperity, and wife of Vishnu. % ^cb&k*», ^oss&^s'reyamu, sreyassu, s. Virtue, or moral merit. 2. Final beatitude, the delivery of the soul from body, and it's exemption from further transmigration. 3. Good fortune, prosperity. ' ,*f ,^s5x sreshthamu, adi\ Best, most excellent, pre-eminent. m -rVafea slokamu, s. A verse, or stanza- 2. Fame, celebrity, &. sha, The forty-seventh letter, and thirty-second consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. &.&Sbek shaddakudu, s. vide %&&&> saddakudu. s^lx shashti, s. & adj. Sixty. slsxsdao shashihamu, arf?'. Sixth. To * tf sa, the forty-eighth letter, and thirty-third consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. It is substituted for initial -C cha, when words, beginning with -0" cha, are pre- ceded by nouns in the nominative case, even when used accusatively, or by any part of the verb endiug in &>, du, ab du, and a di, or by the words ts^^o, q$*& appudu, ippudu, and ^^^. eppudu, tfo sam, particle in composition only, with, together with, &c, Being the optional form of writing. $& sam. 7$og&>&K> sankatamu, s. /Trouble* misfortune. 2. Difficulty. 3. Ill- ness, indisposition, pain. adj. Narrow, contracted. Sorts sankati, 5. A sort of coarse bread. tfoStfsfoo sankaramu, s. Sweepings, dust. 2- Mixing, blending. 3. A mixed caste, or race-, one proceed- ing from promiscuous intercourse. SSo§oe>sko sankulamu, adj. Confused, crowded, impervious. 2. Inconsis- tent, contradictory. #o"§ Shrivell- ing up, contracting. 2. Hesitation, timidity, modesty, tfor^o-ift san. kochintsu, v. a* To Shrivel up, or contract. 2- To hesitate, &c. •£o"7*e sankhya, -s. Number in gene- ral. 2. A number, or numeral. 3. Counting. -£oK&*Joa sangadamu, 5. Help, assist- ance, aid. SoXS sangadi, *. A kind of boat, constructed of two trunks of the palmyra tree, hollowed out. 2. Friendship. 3. A friend. £o?0 sangati, s. Association, union. 2. Subject, matter, affair, business, circumstance, occurrence,contents of a writing. •£oXafc*5» sangamamu, s> Meeting* union, junction, association. 2. Copulation, coition. 3. Confluence, as of rivers. 4. The adaptation of two things to each other. SoKsba sangamu, s. Union, junction, confluence. *£oXSifeo sangaramu, s. War. battle, combat. 2» Promise, assent. -(Oott»£, Sotv°8 sangadi, sangati, s. A friend, companion, or comrade. -(Ooft#*s»i sangitamu, s. Vocal music; a song, singing. So'?kr'& sangoru, s. Half of the whole produce of the crop. So Xsfr'sfco sangrahamu, s. Collection, acquisition, amassing. 2. Compi- Abridgment. 4. Taking, So^fc-o-ifc lation. 3 seizing, sangrahintsu,To acquire,or amass. So^Tr jfcsfcw sangramamu, s. War ? battle, combat. So«fc*ko sanghamu, s. A multitude, or number of living beings. ?5c$bn»^«6a> sanghatamu, s. A flock, multitude, heap, or quantity. So-CStfcjg) santsakaruvu, s. Earnest money, tfonyffttcw sanch£ramu,s. Traversing, wandering, roaming. So-tfeotf) sancharintsu, v. n. To wander, or roam about. So©, Sol) sanchi, sanchi, s. A purse, or bag. So OS', So-Sfl sanchika, sanchike, s. A section, or part of a book, written on palmyra leaves. So-tfb santsu, s. Knowledge of finesse, or niceties. Sees sandza, 5. Twilight, evening. tfoss sanjna, 5. A gesture, token, or sign. 2. The technical name of any affix, in grammar. •£o£ santa, s. A fair, or market day. J SosJS'**** santakamu, s. Signature. Soc^sfoo santatamu, adv. Always' constantly, aternalty. 58 fSotffi-Sandadi 458 i*>& s&w-^andramu Xo&Q santati. 5. Race, lineage. 2. Offspring, progeny, issue. 3oe££ santana, s. Agreement or con- cordance^. Obtaining, procuring. 3. Joining, junction. •^o&Qo-tk santarintsu, v. a. To nourish, or feed. tSo'S s5s-^santarparia,«v-Tlie ceremony of feeding brahmans. tfo^SsScw, £o&*£&>* santasamu, san- tosamu, s. vide $o&^&.&x> santo- shamu. •^o'e^^sfea santanamu, 5. Offspring, progeny, issue. 2. Race, lineage. tf0€3"°aSsfca santapamu,s. Heat, burn- ing heat ; torment, pain, dis- tress, tfo'sr'ibo-ik santapintsu, To be afflicted, or be in distress. tfo&> santu, s. vide tfo^r*tf?6ao santa- namu, No. 1. #0 £**&.«$» santoshamu, s. Joy, de- light, pleasure, satisfaction, happi- ness, gladness. ^cxS^Sxo-tk? ZoS* gxew santoshintsu, santoshillu, v. n- To rejoice, to be pleased, glad, delighted, or happy. j5o&>sxkx» santu shtamu, adj. Delighted, pleased, satisfied. #oS& sandadi, s. Noise, clamour, disturbance.tfo£fio-&sandadintsu, To make a noise. tfotf^AxSoo sandarbhamu, s. Conveni- ence. 2. Opportunity. 3. Occur- rence. ?So &#£-#**» sandarsanamu, s Look- ing, seeing. tfocSSsrosSb sandar- Sintsu, v. a. To Look, or see. SoaKsSoa sandigdhamn, adj. Doubt- ed, questioned, s. Doubt. 7$oQa&z&> sandiyamu, s. vide 3ot§s$* a6oo sandehamu. tfoaS sandili, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. Either j5o&*5, tfo©8 sanditi, sandili, The arm, from the shoulder to the elbow. tfoaStf o£ sandilidanda, s. An orna- ment worn upon the shoulder, or upper part of the arm. #o*fc sandu, s. A lane, or narrow- street. % A cleft, or opening. 3. An intermediate space of time. 4. A direction, side, or quarter. 5. An opportunity. -£ O83o a Tfo ex>, tfo2kfc"°ft3o sandudagulu sadugottu, v. n. Evil spirits to affect children. -joo'^S'aSao sandesamu, s. News, ti- dings, information ; sl message. -£o~&&*iSto sandehamu, s. Doubt, un- certainty, scruple, hesitation, sus- picion. ;5o"^2^>o-sfc sandehintsu, v. n. To doubt, hesitate, or suspect. ^o^Kfoo sandramu, s. vide tfs$w * ;6*> samudramu. i> o^^-Sampanna 459 •£osr o tf-Sambhara ^o-qr^sfeo sandhanamu, s. Mixing, joining. 2. Combination, associa- tion, intimate union. tfo-qr»»o-& sandhanintsu, v. a- To join, or unite. jSo-i?-«>s>^sS» sandhanitamu, adj. United, bound. *, XoZ£ sampatti, sam- pattu, sampada, s- Success, pros- perity ; increase of wealth, power? or happiness. tfotf^sfco sampannamu, adj. Accom- plished, completed, effected, ob- tained. 2. Prosperous, fortunate, thriving, happy. ?So-a-*ao-tfb sampadintsu, v. a. To pro- cure, obtain, acquire, get, or earn* $o-ir>&tf, sSo-2r>£c$s5o> sambandhamu, s. Connexi- on, relation ; affinity either natu- ral, or essential. tfo^tfsSaa sambaramu, s. A festival. 2. Joy. *£oa?ex> sambavulu, s. plit. A parti- cular species of paddy. tfo;?r^s*x> sambhavamu, s. Birth, production. 2. Cause, origin. g ^r So-db-JSo^rSex), tfo^r&ex) sambha- vintsu, sambhavillu, sambhavilu, v. n. To be born. 2 To happen, or occur. tfo^SsSao sainbharamu, 5. Provision.; preparation; getting every thing- ready, or complete. •£otfg\-Samvatsa 460 i> 3 8 o •sfc-Sakilintsu ^o^ptftf sambhavana, s. Honor. 2. A present, or reward, tfo^ao-tf* sambhavintsu, To honor, to re- ward. -£o3r > sx.ff»SM sambhashariamu, s. Con- versation, discourse So^sx^^obSo sambha^hauacheyu, To converse, or associate with. •^o^X6» sambhogamu, 5. Enjoy- ment, pleasare, delight. 2. Copu- lation, coition. So^fto-ab, So^K jA»"^cflfo sambhogintsu, sambho- gamucheyu, v. a. To copulate. So.^sSatfoa sambhramamu, s. Fear, terror. 2. Flurry, confusion. 3. Honor, respect. 4. Joy, pleasure. 5. Grandeur. %otf ) '&>o-& sambhra- mintsa, v. n. To be elated, tfocfl&a tfrix>, ^ooo&a^sfea samyuktamu, samyutama, adj. Compounded, united, joined, annexed. 2. En- dowed with, possessed of. -$oS>^>Xt5x> samyogamu, 3. Intimate union, or association. *£ocw>cK)o& sanyyibuddi, s. An ink bottle, tfoffeur* samrakshana, -s. Support, maintenance* nourishment. £otf JLo-tfb samrakshmtsu,p. a. To sup- port, nourish, cherish, or maintain. «£©3$d\tfs6o$fcB&s5»> samsayamu, s. Doubt, un- certainly, scruple, suspicion. So tfooocAfc samsayintsu, To doubt, or suspect. -£o**tf36:», tSoX\& samsaramu, samsri- ti, s. A family. 2. A wife, tfoi^a samsari, s. A man who has a fa- mily. -(OoSjy- \& **»samskritamu,a/. Wrought, artificially made. 2. Finished. 3. Adorned. 4. Excellent, best. 5. Prepared, s. Language gramati- cally correct; the Sanskrit tongue. foo-^r'tfska samsthanamu, s. A large hereditary landed estate. tfosr6tf**»samharamu, s. Destruction, annihilation, killing. 2. The end of the world, tfoss^eo-tfc samharin- tsa, p. a. To kill, destroy or anni- hilate. «£oli\*£tfw samkshepamu,s. Abbrevi- ation, abridgement, adj. Abridg- ed. rSo^Jio^ sankshepintsu. v. a. To shorten, or abridge. •jSSwtfoo sakalamu, adj. All, entire, whole, s. The aggregate, or whole. -£§©o-& sakilintsu, v. n. To neigh. 3§8o£ sakilinta, s. A neigh, neigh- -6.Sadugu 461 -££csvx>-Satyamu -£?p, tfSoss sakhi, sakiya, 5. A wo- man's female friend, a confidant. 3ap>2& sakhudu, s. A friend. -£$>cs$do sakhyamu, s. Friendship. ■£K&», 3Xb&» sagatu, sagutu, 5. vide 3§b&x> sakutu. ZK&x> sagamu, s. The half; a moiety. #Kb saggu, v. n. To be degraded. 2. To grow feeble- 3. To be dimi- nished, or decreased. j5zj sadzdza, 5. A bed, or couch. Z?*°x> sadzdzalu, s. plu. The grain termed Holcus spicatus. vide Xo 1aex> gantelu. ■^zf-g^tfrico sadzdzakaramu, s. Resin in general. 2. The resin, or exu- dation, of the Sal tree. -£& sata, s. An untruth, or lie. ad?'. False, untrue. -$&°x> sadalu, v. n. To become slack, or loose. 2. To be degraded, or diminished. -£& sadi, s- Noise, clamour. 2- No- toriety. S5o-2b sadintsu, v. a. To pound, or beat, rice, so as to deprive it of it's husk. 2. To beat. -£Sojg)£w sadimpulu, 5. plu. Rice beaten as above. •fibyo sadugulu, s. plu. The joints of the hip. -£2S* sadda, s. Regard, esteem, honor. *££"3otfx> saddacheyu, v. a. To es- teem, regard, honor, respect, or care for. -£2SSb2k saddakudu, s.The husbands of two sisters stand to each other in the relation defined by this word, •{oreorto sariugu, v. n To grumble, or mutter. -£<>r sat, adj. In composition only, Good, virtuous ; as js«r , > tfos*» satkaryamu, A good or virtuous action. %& sata, s. The number seven, as applied to dice. ■££*» satamu, adj. Eternal. 2. Cer- tain, permanent. •£$ sati, s. Parvati. 2. A virtuous wo- man. 3. A woman in general. X & satta, s. Juice, sap, essence- 2. Result, effect, use. 3. Power, abi- lity. ■£ © satti, s. vide & § sakti. -£e& sattu, s. Being, existence, adj. Excellent, good, virtuous. -£&> sattu, s. Pewter. 2. Sediment* refuse. £&>;$, #«&>;* sattuvu, sattuva, s. Strength, force, capability. •jjI^dsSx) satyamu, s. Truth. 2. An oath. 3£o3-tf;6o2k>satyavachasudu, s. A sage, saint, or seer. ^?^«6oo-Sannamu 462 •jo^-Sabha *£^**h, r$ ^Qako satramu, sattramu, s. A sacrifice. 2. A choultry, or halting house for travellers. # & ^o satrasala, s. A choultry in which food is daily distributed m charity. ^Ss&esowa^ccSi sadamadambucheytt, v* a- To kill, murder, or assassi- nate. ^£S5lr»sadarahi,ac?y. Beforemention- ed, aforesaid. -£cr> sad a, ado. Always, at all times. $-gt>k® sadagati, s. The wind. ^J5b saddu, s. Sound, noise, inter j. Hush ! silence ! ^-qr>o sadhya, adv. At this present instant ; at present. •$c$Xod sanagalu, s. jplu. vide tf^Koo sanagalu. ^\ sa,nrm,s.vide tfcsi sanjna, No.l. ^>tf\ sanna, adj. vide skTn&m. sanna mu. -$tf\ tfr*«x>ssd&§b sannanuhwa- duku, lit. To spin thin threads. To become lean. ^tf^tfa sannadu, s-. A written order, deed, or grant. <$$\&x> sannainu, s. Thinness, lean- ness. 2. Fineness. 3. Smallness. adj. Thin, lean. 2. Fine. 3. Small, little, narrow. cStf^ftoafo, tftf^ *ew sannagintsu, sannagilu, v. n. To grow thin, or emaciated •, to be Jean. ^P^L^tfcu sannahamu, s. Armour, mail, accoutrements. 2. Prepara- tion. "e^^ew sannikallu, s. A stone on which articles are bruised. •jS^Tptfrfoo, ^n^ sannidhanamu, sannidhi, s. Presence. 2 Proximi- ty. 3. Appearance, perceptibility. it^ir* & &x> sannipatamu, s. A mor- bid state of the three humours. *(0-jr»N ofo sanyasi, s. A Sanyasi, or brahman in the fourth prescribed stage of life ; that of the religious mendicant. ♦£Ar^tfsfc» sanmanamu, $. Homage, honor, politeness. #-sr>o>o-i$b sa- nmanintsu, To honor, or pay re- spect to. -£sSvk5c» sappamu, s. vide s. «Stf\**» sarpamu. ~£k\o?&> sabbandu, s. Abuse, of the vilest or most obscene kind- -$zx)s sabbu, s. Soap. *, $$&>&> sabhasa- dudti, sabhikudu, s. One of a com- pany, or assembly. 7$ip£r*&> «a- bhakiidu, An assembly to collect. is& tf-Samarta 463 -£s5cr*tf-Samana or meet, #$fSr»«b^sabhakurtsu, To assemble a meeting, -^^e^onfc sabhakurpintsu, v. Caus. To cause a meeting to be assembled. 3 #80 2& sabhyudu, 5. One who is fit for an assembly. •£skSfcx> samakattu, v> a. To prepare, to put in array, to keep in readiness. 3s&§cp>2k, SsfcSj^tfb samakudu, sama- kuru, v. n. To conspire, coincide, or agree. 2. To succeed. 3. To happen, or occur. jSskgro&N sama- kurtsu, v, a To cause to agree, or coincide, succeed, or happen. SsksSw samamu, adj. Like, similar. 2- Equal. 3. Equable, uniform. #sSojtoo^cecosainamucheyu,To level, or equalize. tfsfc&j^aSoa samachi- ttamu, s. An equable temper. tfsfcaflbs&o samayamu, s. A time, or opportunity; season fit, or proper time for any thing. 2. Leisure. 3. An oath. 4. A confederation, or engagement. tf 3k 35bo samayu, v. n. To die, or expire. 2. To be diminished, ex- pended, or worn out. £K»a»o-t5b samayintsu, v. a. To kill. 2. To wear out. -^sSbtfsfco samaramu, s. Battle, war, combat, conflict. •£sk j£ samarta, *. The first appear- ance of the menses. •£sfetf rix> samarthamu, adj. Powerful, strong. 2. Able, capable. 3. Per- fectly versed in, or master of. *£s5o_gsSx> samastamu, adj. All, whole, entire, complete. 2. Compound, compounded. •£ssb&si», tfsfc&sSbafco samakshamu* samakshamamu, s. Presence, sight. adv. Before, in presence, or in sight of. •(OsSr*^ samakhya, s. Fame, reputa- tion. 2. Confederation, convention. £8£n>^tfs5oa sarnacharamu, s. News, tidings, intelligence, information. 2. A message. 3 An occurrence. Ss5b^aa6oo samajamu, 5. A crowd, flock or multitude. tf3j*-^-*tf»cx> samadhanamu, s. Con- ciliation, agreement, consent. 2. Tranquillity, peace. 3. Reconcil- ing differences. tfs5o-$ samadhi, s. Deep meditation, restraining the senses and confin- ing the mind to contemplation on the true nature of the spirit. 2. Reconciling differences- 3. Perse- verance in a difficult undertaking. 4. A grave, or tomb 2s5cp>tf26»3 samanamu, adj. Like, simi- lar. 2. Equal, s. One of the vital airs supposed by the Hindoos to exist m the human hody ; it's place is supposed to be near the navel, and it is considered essen- tial to digestion. -£sk^-Sammada 464 ^tfif-Sarala 3s£n> j> samapti, s. End, conclusion. 3ajj*£o\56 samalintsu, v. a. To man- age. 2. To control. sss*n-£sfc» sainasamu, s. In grammar, Composition of words, formation of compound terms. £&)*£**» samfpamu, adj. Near, proxi- mate, contiguous, s. Proximity, neighbourhood- ?SsSdo^s5c» samukhamu, s. Presence, proximity. ;$Kfoo&cs&«»o, ^sfoozr'osssso) samudaya- mu, samudayamu, s. A multitude, number, heap, or quantity. Ssfco-epoaoo-dD samudayintsu, v. a. To console, or condole with. 2. To pacify, or allay any passion. #j6x>-sr»tfb2k samuddarudu, s. The Su- ed perintendent over several villa- ^sSm^sSm, tfsfco^&j samudramn, sa- mudrudu, s. The sea, or ocean. «S£xn>sS-°tfw samuhamu, s. A flock, crowd, or multitude ; a heap or quantity. 3s»s& samriddhi, s. Thriving, in- crease, prosperity, success. %&> © sammati, s. Consent, assent, accord, acquiescence, compliance. 2. Pleasure, command. £s&,3o-& — * sammatintsu, To consent, or a- gree. ^6s^fi«5oo sammadamu, s. Jo}^, plea- sure, happiness. ^•So^, #&kcb& samme, sammiya. s. Confederation, convention, league. *£"^fc* sammeta,*. A sledge hammer. tfcar«o say am, adj. Own ; as *r*&>-7j-* Sb-^oo^o^sSx^^ vadunakusayam- tammudu, That man is my own younger brother. Soooo-iSb sayintsu, v.n- To agree with; to be agreeable to- •jooooK sayiga, s. A wink, or sign. tfooo&sSw sayitamu, adv. vide $&*&&& sahitamu. -£©»&>£b sayitudu, s. vide ;sa#\2k savitridu. -£c8^q&>, tf5kr°c&>*fcc> sayyata, sayyo- tamu, s> Touching with the hand, or finger, in play, or joke. £a5cr*£$£ sayyodhya, s. Friendship. •£&& saraku, s. Esteem, regard, care for. tftfSbt>oaoo sarakuseyu, To re- gard, esteem, or care for. *& sarabadi, 5. Friendship. StfsSoo saramu, s. A pond, or pool. 2. A string of pearls, or wreath of flowers, JStfiftfw saralamu, adj. Candid, sin- cere, honest. 2. Straight, upright. 3. Easy, simple. •jSQ&f-Saripo 465 ■or^^bo-Sarkaru JStftfew saralalu, s. plu. In grammar, The soft consonants, viz. x s & $ w gaja da daba. &tf-£ sarasa, acfo. Near. -£tf*(Od(» sarasamu, «$. Juicy. 5. A joke. tftf3o-3tf&>\, 3tf& sarasu, sarassu, sarasi, s. A pond, or pool. tftf && ^»j6x> sarasiruhamu, A lotus. ^xp^), SJ-cr-w) sarapu, sarabu, s. A shroff, money changer or banker. Sxp'^^oi saralamu, adj. Fit, proper. 2. Easy, convenient. S-o^SQ sarasari, 5. An average. $d sari t adj. Right, proper, fit, just. 2. Equal. 3. Even, not odd. ado. Expressive of assent. Good, very well. tfS^oaoo saricheyu, v 9 a. To put in order, or arrange. 2. To level, or make even. 3. To complete, or fi- nish. #8&r*$ saripovu, v. n. To be finished or completed, tfe^c&o, se^^bx saricheyu, sariputstsu, v. a. To adjust ; to arrange, or put in or- der. 2. To distribute, so that no- thing remains. 3. To finish, con- clude, or complete. s8*£^o saripa- du, v. n. To be on good terms. 2. To fit, or suit. 8. To be right, or proper. 4, To agree with one's wishes, habits, taste, &&, -$&>&> sarudu, sarusu, v. a. T«i arrange. 2. To distribute what is enough for a few only, in equal shares, amongst many, -^So^or 6 ^ sarnsukonu, v. Gomp. To arrange, <£c, for one's own benefit. tf&ex> sarulu, s. plu. Chaplets, or wreaths of flowers. ^"g?oo saresu, s. Glue. *£^k-&sarkaru, s. The government. 2. A district comprehending seve- ral Purgunas. D\) i&S^-Salupu 406 ;^£ r _$.Saskam tf^aSoo sarpamu, s. A snake, or serpent. ^SosSao sarvamu, adj. All, entire, whole, complete, universal. ^s^sm sarrabu, 8. vide~$-m£) sarapbu. -f>z.t salaka, 6-. A small sack. 2. A quantity in capacity, equal to two and a half tooms. ^K^ptf salagapara,AHincloo spade, or hoe. *^2jKs5w salagamu, 5. Human ordure. •^K^^ salagani&clu, To feed on ordure. ^£>sr€ salaha> s. Peace, concord. 2. Advice, counsel. ^y^r salaka, s, A sledge hammer. ^j^^Ss^, *£er°£>tfc» salapamu, salaba- mu, s. A pearl fishery. •£y-*«5x> saUran, 6-. The usual Musalman salutation ; safety, blessing, peace. ^De)s5w salilamti, 5. Water. ^9&iQ salupn, v. a. To make, or do. 2. To wage, Or carry on. v. n. To give severe pairs, s- Severe, or acute ? pain. -Zzn^&n sallapamu. s. Conversation, familiar discourse. <5e^g>o-i5c> sa- llapintsu, To converse, or talk familiarly. ~{>ti%) salupu, v. n. To grumble. 2. To give acute pain. s. Severe pain, also termed ^tidotf salaparinta. *£& sallu, v. n. To become slack, or loose, adj. Loose, slack. ^oaSo^*^ vayuvusallu, Wind to escape be^ hind. *(j#® savati, s. The wives of the same husband stand to each other in the relation denoted by this word. -£5>s^ savatitalli, A step- mother. i>s&> savatn, s- Specimen, sample, or pattern. 2. A sort, or kind. adj. Like, similar. i>£&n savarana, s. Requisite imple- ments, articles. &c. ^6o-^s savarintsu, v. a. To supply, or furnish. 2. To arrange, or put in order. 3. To prepare. *£ss'^7r° savasavagai, adv. As if ob- serving, but pretending not to see ; as if winking at. ^sr*S savari, s. A conveyance .of any kir/d; but especially a palanqueen. ^spoDsavHu, s."A question, or interrogatory. "o>5gtfs§&-5j savurapukuppe, s. An ornament worn by Hindoo fe- males, on the Lair, fS^tfsfco, -(6&tfsSw savuramu,savaramu, s. The hair of the Bos-grunniens. -£R> sasi, s. Grain, corn. 2. Relish. 3. Health. •£^,-.3 saskani, s. An imaginary coin, of the value of forty cash. >»oX*fc-Sangatya 467 iffU tfs$*XsSbtfo5w sahagamanamu, s. The burning of a widow alive, with her dead husband 7$&>\S&'& sahacharudu, s. An atten- dant,companion, or contemporary. ^^-assScx) sahajamu, 5. Nature, dis- position, adj. Natural, innate. 2. Proper. 3. True. Ss$*tft5s», Ss^sdMsahananiu, sahamu, s. Patience, quiet, resignation. ^^•sp^sfca sahavasamu, s. Associa- tion, friendship. tfsfro .tf.s&o sahasramu, s. A thousand. tfsrCos&ska sahayamu, s. Assistance, succour, aid. 2. Protection. »5xScB5o2& sahayudu, s. An assistant, companion, follower, or adherent. tfSr»onfc, ^Ln>o»oo5b sahintsujsahiyin tsu, v. a. To suffer, support, en- dure, or bear. 2. To pardon. tfSr>c£s$M sahitamu. adv. With, along with. 2. Even, also. adj. Accom- panied, in company with. •$~ z &vt*&i&&> sahodarudu,.?. A brother of whole blood, one by the same father and mother. ■£p> sa, adj. In composition, Half; as, •£r°-&>(SS samenu, The half body. ■SrooX^csSw sangatyamu, 5. Associa- tion. ir*oK&* sangamu. adj. Perfect, com- plete. Hr>ol$ir>oKi6x> sangopauga mu, Complete from beginning to end- ^o^ J e^ sambrani, s. Benzoin.^n»o ^.tgg Q sambrani vatti, s. A kind of candle, made chiefly of benzoin, and producing the fra- grance of frankincense. •>§8 sakiri, s. vide •>!>, sakshi. ■£r°*o Baku, v. a. To foster, cherish, or nourish. 2> To bring up, or educate- 5. A pretence. tr*X-cr°ti saganara, s. The aloe. >Xtfs5^ sigaramu, s. The sea, or ocean. -fr*K&&x> sagaramu, s. The large leathern bottle, or bag, used in conveying oil, ghee, &c, in India. >>Kb saga, s. vide $o3jSa> bhin- divalamu- 2. Cultivation, adj. Cultivated, v- n. To go on, pro- ceed, or advance. 2. To expand, spread out, or become elongated ; as red hot iron, by beating. 3. To take effect, to be of considerable duration. ■£r°x;6oc& sagadfyu, v. a. To draw out, or elongate. 2. To importune. ^xfr*°i» sagagottu,To beat out, to elongate by beating. •£n>X^csfco sagaveyu, To send off, or away. ^p>5\o3b &&gmt$Ti y v>Caus. To cause to go on, advance, or pro- •2r»#eiSa"dhu 46S ■&• is^o - Samany a ceed ; to carry on. 2. To cause I to take effect, to establish. 3. To ! Cultivate. •£p>Xb»cl sagubadi, s. Cultivation. •£p>4j-=»"go-»fe5^5'Ax>, , an»&r»"^tf**» satako tiberamu, sataberamu, 8. Barter. ^r>feS Rati, adj. Like, similar, equal. •&• cT s> satani, c2<^J- Of or belonging to the Satani caste? who worship Vishnu exclusively. •£n>i&> satu. s. A number of travellers. ■^•sr» s a d a * ac£/. Plain, un orna- mented. ^r»a\^c^> sadrisyamu, ^. Resem- blance, similarity. ■£r>$g'j6s> sadhakamu, 5. Practice, exercise, usage- % A document. 3- An instrument. 4- Any thing- eaten with rice. -&>§<$ sadhana, 5. Denial. 2- Pract- ice, usage. ir>$i$&x> sadhanamu, s. Contrivance, expedient, means. 2. Instrument, agent. 3. Cause. 4. The penis- 5. Premises leading to a conclusion, 6. Authority for the use of a word. T^-jptfcas&w sadharanamu, adj. Com- mon, general, applicable to all. •£t°§ot& sadhintsu, v. a- To succeed by dint of perseverance ; to take, or conquer. 2. To deny. 3p>#>, •&>&> sadhu, sadu, adj. Good, virtuous, pious, pure. 2. Proper, right, fit. 3. Excellent. 4. Hand- some, pleasing. 5. Well" born. 6. Tame, docile, not vicious, as ap- plied to tame animals. 7tf-°#e<6M sadhyamu, adj. Possible, practicable. 2. Curable. ir*$>o&i sadhyudu, s. An inferior deity, or demi-god. ■fro sani, s. A lady, a female of rank or respectability. It is used chief- ly as an affix ; as, £-*#-£*$ dorasa ni, Alady. tr>%sr>o>k> sanivandlu, s. plu. Dancing girls, prostitutes. sfco^«^& mantrasani, s. A mid- wife. "5S^r»?) reddisani, s.A Rhed- , , .to dy s wife. •£r°s>H sanike, s. An earthen vessel, or deep plate- -&>£&, sapadu, v. a. To eat. i>$> sapu, adj. Clean, pure, clear. ■&>&&> sabitu, adj. Proved, establi- shed. •Zr>&>o&&n samantamu, s. Power, authority* i^&> ft samagri, s. A thing, article, material, or implement. i^s&> tic £ samarthyamu, s. Power, strength. % Ability, adequacy, cleverness, capability. 3. Prowess. ■£r°s£r*s6 samanu. 5. Things, articles, materials, furniture, apparatus, tools, instruments. •&■<»•&* tfcs6w samanyamu,ac?j. Common, general. •>S-Sari 469 •£r»sj^-Savas; ■£r°&) sami, s. vide ifr°^zx> swami. •^sd^-^SdII, ^"So°3 s iinita- samite, sameta, s. A proverb, or common saying- 2. A parable. "^»r»sScstoo samfpyanm, s. Proximity. -^^500 sainu, s. Any bodily exercise; as fencing, &c. ^r° 6sj ,a,r j5» samudnkamu, 5. The interpretation of spots on the body. 2. A book on that subject. •>°skosto> samyamu,s. Equality, same- ness. 2. Likeness, similarity. "%rOyc&°j23?&so samrajyamu, s. Imperi- al rule. ^n , o56o~5* ,, e;853o— •£p>055o $ s6oo, ^cfiSo^ tfafcp s&yankalanm-sayantramu,sa- yantanamu, s. The evening. -£r»c*65dcx> sayamu, s. vide -^srCetsSsfco sahayamu. ■^r»ccSn»s^\ sSw sayahnamu; s> Evening. ■£r»a»ysr*o2& sayilavandlu, 5. vide «.-> S2»SScj r _ejsr'o^b budibudikkula- vandlu. •£r*tf$ sarathi, s. A charioteer. i>ti&x> saramu, 5. The pith, or sap? of trees. 2. Strength, vigour. 3. The essence of any thing. 4. Marrow. ?S- o ir>aooj->'Tr> sarayi, sara, s. Spiritu- ous liquor, of any kind. ■£p»a sari, s. In composition, A time, or turn, in rotation ; as Zjgfnd okasarj, Once, &c. 1&>-5r>~6ote saruvapanla, .?. A crop i n low wet ground. •£p&;g> saruvu, s- A ridge, or small bank. £p-g sare, 5. Presents to a daughter when sent to her husband's house. 2. A pawn, or piece, at the game of Sogetaloo. 3. A potter's wheel. "Zr>~5-fr>~d, -fr°~d£> saresare,sareku,aefo. Often, frequently. ^Ssko sirthamu, 5. A multitude : * . . . espicially of similar animals, or of travellers ; a caravan. -£r>tf-5r*;$ToS&> sarthavahudu, s, A trader, or merchant. ^>&&, s Hr>'&$)&1& salidu, salepuru- gu, s- A spider. >?^^ salevadu, s. A weaver. -£r«35'-3r x S"s53o savakasamu, s. Leisure. •>5S-qr»rfs5oo savadhanamu, adj. Di- recting the attention to one ob- ject. -£p>3T6-£i*» savasamu, s- vide £s3-»»r» *£&» sahavasamu. &r«Sika 470 fczh-Sibbi ■^•^?o?Cs5ao sashtangamu,s. Prostra- tion to the ground, so as to -touch, it at once with eight different members of the body ; viz. The two hands, the two feet, the breast, the forehead, and the two shoul- ders. •£p&>$ex> sasuvulu, s. plu. vide esur* ex> aValu. T^s^Ssfco sabasamu, s. Violence ; the perpetration of any act of rapine, or aggression. -A i**&*o&?6xi sahayyamu, .9. Assist- ance, aid, succour. 2. Friendship. ^Sr»£§ sahird, s. A groom* . <3-°l!roS£eskK> sahityamu, s. Classical knowledge. 2. An implement. ■fr>&x>-? r> & sahukaru, s- A Soucar, or banker- •^1^ sakshi, s. A witness, an evi- dence. ftoKtfw singamu, s. vide gjos^^sim- hamu, fto-7r>& singarii, 5. A bow. Jbo*7r>tfs5c» singaramu, s. vida 3\o7r» tf*x» sringaramu. Sjos^j5m simhamu, s. A lion. ftosS-sfStf £w simhasanamUj^.A throne, as in India being supported by lions. &g* sika. s. vide $$> sikha. S)"^ 5 ^ sikka, s. A seal, or stamp. 2. Their impression. S>X siga, s. vide %$ sikha. N. 2. %fo siggu, 5. Shame. 2. Modesty, timidity. 3. Disgrace. ftfos^Stf siggumalina, a<#/. Shameless, im- pudent. &?fo;S£& siggupadu, v. n. To be ashamed. &£<&» sidamu, s. A flag, or banner. %-cr>c&i6x> siddayama, s. Saving in ex- penditure. &-g sidde, s. A large leathern bottle, used for oil, &c. In India. 2. A brazen oil bottle. &£>s5m siddhamu,s, A state of readi- ness, or preparation, adj. Heady, prepared. 2. True, certain. ?>-e3^o^s5oosiddhantamu,5. Demonstra" 9 ted conclusion, established truth- 2. A famous Sanskrit work, on astronomy. && siddhi,s. Fulfilment, accomplish- ment, completion. 2. Kesult, ef- fect 3. Success. &&0-& siddhintsu, v. n. To succeed, or take effect ; to be accomplished. h-trooJ7x>, ^fpnco-D sipayi, sipayf, s An indian soldier. &S)tf«5w sibiramu, s. A camp. ?>S) X sibbi, s. A brazen cover- £tp2?» balance. &£k taradzusibbi, The scale of a &s&ce£-Sim.aiita 471 TfcS\£-Sukrita &£k© sibbiti, s. Shame. 2. Modesty. &"S\s*» sibbemu, s. A blotch, or scab. fixr> sira, s. Indian ink. fca siri, 5. vide A. sri, No. 1, 2. & 3. &e»Kb silugu, s. Danger, peril. 2. Calamity, misfortune- &g> sillu,s. /?/&. A kind of spear, used in urging on .the elephant. . ft £ oft sivangi, s. The leopard. %&> istu, 5. mcfe $&>sistn, Under. &£o dastu, I cannot trace the de- rivation of this word. As opposed to s3o dastu, Money in hand, it denotes, money outstanding un- collected ; but when used with- out 'reference to that word, it de- notes a fixed assessment in money, as distinguished from a variable tax, or assessment in kind. *> -rtW$u&xi sitaphalamu, s. The cust- ard apple. Annona squamosa. &efftfvx> sidivamu, s. The slough of a serpent. 2. Poverty, indigence. &jSb sfm a, s. A boundary, or limit. 2 A country, or district, and hence applied to designate. 3. Europe. ^>s56 r 3cr»S simakodi, 5. A turkey. lit. A European foul. fbj&oel'tfcw simantamu, s. A separation of the hair on each side, so as to leave 'a distinct line on the top of the head, 2. A purificatory and sacrificial ceremony, performed in the sixth or eighth month of- a Hindoo female's pregnancy. f»e> sila, s. A nail, pin, peg, clasp, or screw, of wood or metal. 7be>s6o£ sllamanda, s. The ankle. §>7$i&x> sisamu, s. Lead. 2- poetry of a particular measure. &■$■» sisa, s. A bottle, glass, or phial. So &> su, A particle, and prefix, analo- gous to good well, or the Greek Eu, and implying reverence, wor- ship, honor. 2. Assent. 3. Increase, prosperity. 4. Excess, exceeding. 5. Pain, distress. 6. Pleasure, de- light. &oo&£» sunkamu, s. Toll, customs. &>o56 sunkari, s. A collector of customs, or toll. i&oS'e^o&a sunka- rimettu, A custom house. jSaocf sunta, s. A little, adj. Little short, trifling. ?5oc&6's&o sundaramu, adj. Beautiful- handsome. £oo&8 sundari, A beau, tifui female. £oS«ako sukaramu, adj. Easy, practi- cable, attainable. £o&s&*tfsfco sukumaramu, adj. Soft, smooth, tender. 2. Young, youth- ful. sfo3\«*s5c» sukritamu, s. Virtue, moral merit. 2. Fortune, atispici- ousness. &£-Sui 472 &>tfcX.Suranga i&sp&K-'&gi&xi, K3oKsS» sukliamu, su- kainu, sugarnu, s, Happiness, plea- sure, delight, joy. 2. Health, wel- fare, adj. Happy, &c. 2. Healthy. #o£> sukhi, s. A pleasant, happy, or healthy man. £oi£>o-t$b, joogpcx»o -do sukhintsu, sukhiyintsu, To feel pleasure, or joy ; to be happy. rSosf) ss tfsssko sukhaprasava- mi], A safe and easy delivery, in child-birth. &$)Sog'fc>sfe> sukha- sankatamu, lit The pain from pleasure. The venereal disease. #os;£2& sujanudn, s. A good, virtu- ous, or respectable, man. fSog sudi, s. A whirlpool. 2. Curled hair. ?3o&-7v°D sudigali, A whirl- wind. i&&ir 3 & sudigonu, To sur- round, or encircle. &>acc&> siuli- yu, To whirl round. &o£s5C& sudi- vadu, To become confused in battle, joo&sroew sudivalu, &. A mis- sile weapon. foclcsft sudiya, s. Haifa load of beetle leaf. &&>-7r°&o sudugadu, s. A cemetery, or place for burning, or burying, the dead. tSo^dsSm sudumu, s. A flock of one hundred sheep. &>& suta, adv. Since, from. 2. Even, also. Too® suti, s. vide s & > ® srati, No. 3. &&>&) sutudu, s. A son. roD "3 sutte, s. A hammer. &>& suda, 5. The point, or end, of any thing. 6o# sudda, s. A sort of white clay, a or pumice stone. &>a sudd'i, 5. vide &>a suddi. KSoO suddi, s. The moral of a fable, or tale. Kx>^o»oi5b sunayintsu, v. a. To plait clothes, footf^ sunn a, s. A cypher. 2. The letter o jSos^-^fcw sunnapettu, lit. To put a cypher. To refuse, or decline to give. &>?^5 sunnati, s. Circumcision. 2. The traditions of Mahammad. X»#\ j&» sunnamu, s. Lime, or mortar. toz*\ Qs^osS sunnapukaya, The chunam box used by Hindoos, iu which a little fine lime is kept, to be rubbed on the beetle leaf, before it is chewed. ^SK sunni, s. Powder of any kind. Kx» sura, 5. Spirituous, or fermented, liquor, adj. In composition only, Of or belonging to the deities, or gods; as, ;&s sicsgek surajyeshthu- du, s. Bramha, the creator. fOotfoXsSao surangamu, s- A hole, such as is made by rats, or by burglars* or in blasting rock^. jSjitftf-Suchana 473 «£r* & , afix -S u k slimamu &>tf tt>$ suragali, s. A whirlwicd. 7x>Vfo suragu, v. n* To flee. SoSfe3 surati, s. A fly brush, usually made of the tail of the Bos grunniens. £oSex> suralu, s. pin- The gods, or deities. &o-cr>8 surari, 5. An asoor, or infernal being. £oir»§>o-& suralintsu, v. a. To throw away, in disdain. &o9oe&, jfc-a suriya, sure, s> vide -^beg* chhurika. rfc&rtb^o^SV- surugucluchekka, s. Red- wood- &>~3-3r*tfsSM surekaramu, s. Saltpetre. jooej^rasco sulabhamu, adj. Easy • feasible, attainable ; of easy acqui- sition, or attainment. tfoer^-c'tfsSDo sulochanamn, s. Specta- cles, or eyeglasses. £o&$, z»oo$) s til uvu, suluvu, s. Facility. 2. Lightness, as opposed to heaviness. 3. An expedient, or means, adj. vi^e^ej^s>x sulabhamu. ?5oS5cbs-s5c» suvarriamu, s. Xjrold. adj. Of a fine colour. #o£o suvvi, inter j. This is the chorus used by women, at the close of their songs,in beating rice <&n>£tfs5*> siikaramu, s. A hog. tfretf^ suchana, s. A hint, gesture, or gesticulation ; conveying inti- mation by signs, ^ffrjfca sucha- kamua^/. Conveying meaning by gestures or signs. £r*£)o-& suckin- tsu, To hint, by signs or gestures. £r>a suti, s. Aim. % An expedient. &n>3X*5ooe» sudigamulu,s. plu Bracelets of a peculiar make. ^S"SSudide,*Arare,orcuriousthino' &n>&> sudu, s. An enemy, or foe. c$3-^Ss5m sutakamu, s. The imaginarv pollution, proceeding from the birth of a child, or from the death of a relation. 2. Mercury, or quicksilver. &r^s5w sutramu, s. A thread. 2. An expedient, or contrivance. 3. A rule, a precept, in morals 'or science ; a short obscure and technical sentence, enjoining some observance in law or religion, or intimating some rule in grammar logic, &^,i6x> siikhmamu, adj. little, small, minute, atomic. 2. Subtle. 3, Thin, fine. 60 "SycCx-Selayu . 474 • tfe sSx-Sevyamu tO< %, 9 o\ srishti, s. Creation, creatine- 2. Nature, natural property or disposition. Sv^sSw srishtamu,^'. Created, made. js^o-&, J^go-sfc srishtintsu, srijintsu, v. a. To create, make, or form. srishtimpu, $. Creation. a. e) & ^r, "S>X seka, sega, s. Warmth. IbK S^XsSoo segarogamu. "X>3V»gfo sekalatu, 5. AVoollen cloth. Hih o-ifc seggintsu, 9. ?z. To evince disgust, or horror. lo?3 sedzdza, s, A bed, or couch. 2. a basket. "£)£ setti, *. The title assumed by all members of the Beri, Comtee, or ±>alajee castes, who trade as merch- ants, and usually, at Madras, writ- ten Chitty. *£>tfXe>o senagaiu, s. plu. v : de $<$)(££> Sanagalu. liVfo seragu, s. Danger? calamity, peril. H}$k& serabadi, s. Friendship. ~%>vX selaga, s. A cant word, used in measuring, to denote either a score, or one hundred. ^Tfo-^ selagola, 5. A goad. 1)vo&> selayu, v. n. To run about, as j applied to cattle. ~fca^& selayeru, 5. A cascade. "5>«8 selavi, s. The corner of the mouth . ~&2>jgj selavu, s. vide &&$ salavu. ^ t>ft segi, s> Evil, harm. "$&>$ setuvu, s. A bridge. 2. A cause- way, bank, or mound. i>& seda, s. Fatigue. 2. Rest. t,sci&\ sedadertsu, To refresh another. t>tf§**» sedyamu, s. Agriculture, cultivation, t>tfeTr>&> sedyagaclu, A cultivator. "£tf sena, 5. An army. t><§ sepu, s. Making in the inflexion sing. ii$& sepati, A space, period, or interval, of time; the time or duration of any event, action, or occupation. t>ssbs*» semamu, s. vide ^,s5bs6x> kshe- mamu. "£& seru, 5. The measure of capacity, or weight, termed a seer. Hiss seva, s. Service, servitude, wor- ship, devotion, zeal. t>ss§b£k seva- kudu, s. A servant, or attendant j a man devoted, or attached to. "&aoifr sevintsu, v. a. To serve, or attend. 2. To serve, worship, or honor. t>*g*5w sevyamu, s. Ploughed land. >c^)-Sompu 475 $fs&&-Sommasi — 8 Oi£ sesa? s. The place ♦ where the hair parts, when combed down on each side of a female's head. ~&tfe» sesalu, s. plu. A quantity of rice, thrown on the heads of the bride and bridegroom, daring the marriage ceremony. Js r**» saikamu, aclj> Small, little* minute. 2. handsome. "=5 x saiga, s. A sign, hint, token, or wink. 1> •& saitsu, v. a. To endure, bear, or suffer. "S>£s5m saitamu, adv. vide #gr*e£s5c» Q sahitamu. "^ ©"S^o saidodu, s. A brother, or sister. 2^$Sbdb sainikudu, s. A guard, cen- tinel, or piquet. lo tfosfco sainyamu, 5. An army. 2>_tf» sairana, s. Patience. lo9o-t5b sairintsu, v. a. To endure, bear, or suffer. &*o*S sonti, s. vtde 3oo© sunthi. ^oe£s$» sontamu, aJi.Of or belong- ing to one's-self, d*o?& sompui 5. Beauty, elegance harmony, adj. Beautiful, hand- some, elegant, harmonious, ^po^p & somparujTo be beautiful,agree- able, or pleasant, j^olbyo sompil- lu, v. n. To shine. 2. To be hand- some? or beautiful. £n>5ok_ s °kku, s. gjtfe -^Sb^ tsokku, v. n. To reel, or stagger; to be intoxicated, or stupified ; to be faint. £r°§k_o3b sokkintsu, v. a. To cause to reel, &c. #-°K&r>ex> sogatalu ; s. A sort of Hin- doo backgammon. £n>Xcj&sogayu,#.^. vide ^5o^_ sokku. 'c^pKjoo, ^^d^o sogasu,sogusu,5. Beau- ty, comeliness, elegance, adj. Beautiful, handsome. ^°§s So JJ a > *• Bice, or broken rice, boiled, after having been first well heated, in a dry state. £r»*o sotta, adj. & s. vide ^ &>tsotta. £n>3o sottujj. Property, goods, estate* £-»# soda, 5. A funeral pile, or a place for burning the dead.2,The fire used at the funeral pile. 3. Any distressing intelligence. &rtf sona, s. A cascade. 2- vide && jJps^ sonna, s. Gold, j^tpn^ sonna rri, s. A gold, or silver, smith. ^TT^ow-o sonnayf, s. A sort of In- dian clarionet. £-&soKo sobagu, s. Be autv.ac?/. Beauti- ful. &**<>, 8>cx> sommasilla.'y, n, To swoon, — CO or faint. &*cir-S6deka 476 $*o£tfe-Saundarya tfr*;^ sommu, s. Property. 2. Riches, wealth- 3. A jewel, or ornament. £"*#£> soradi, s. A row of trees, &c. 2. Successive order. 3. Abundance, much. ^Sacr*^ soramfnu, s. A shark. £ptf s5w soramu, s. vide tf^tf tfoo swara ma. ^re&Tpgo sorugaku, s. A dry leaf. £p &Ko sorugu, 5. The drawer of a table, or box. 2. A dry leaf. 0.0. To be inclined? to fall down from weakness. ^roeeofc solayu, v. n.To be in a lan- guishing, feeble, or fainting, state- £-*e>^ solapu, s. Feebleness, faint- ness. &*& soku 5 s. An evil spirit, or Titan. &*So sdku, v. To touch. 2. To con- tract by touch ; to be affected by contagion. £rS)C soga, adj. Long. ^^bsS^fc^ sodumuttu, v.n. To reach the sky, or the head. &*$&&o sodarudu, s. A brother of whole blood ; lit Of the same womb. &*a> &*"S sodi, sode, s. Fortune- telling. ^"3r J sodekatte, s. A female for- tune-teller. £-Stf^s$» sodyamu, s- And adj. vide s. tS^oj&o chodyamu. &*#' sona, s. Rain ; thin, but long continued rain. &*fr°#s&a sopanamu, s. A stair, or step. £r&$ sopu, s. Caraway seed. &*&£&» sobanamu, 5. *?wfe jb^^jtfsSw sobhanamu. £p£"3 sobe, .5. A blotch, or scab. £- 5 s5bo3-«tf*fc» somavaramu,s. Monday. j^s^a somari, 5. An idle, lazy, per- son. d*s&»d*^«k» somaritanamu, s. Idleness, laziness. £r*sk3 somu, 5. vide s.tfo^sfea sukhamu. ^Sc5w2^ somu da, s. The moon- 2. Siva. 3. Cubera. &*tf w Xo£ sorariaganta,s. Making the nom. pho. Either regular, or £-*£ caKo^b soranagandlu, A hole in the wall, or ceiling, used both as a window, and a chimney. *c sola, 5. The third subdivision, of the toom, the greatest Teluga measure of capacity, of which this word consequently denotes the sixty-fourth part. £*e>o solu, v. ». To reel, stagger, or be faint. ir 3 iro%«g*x» sauudarya.mu, » Beauty, loveliness. 477 ■Sr^tf-Sthapana -£r>gtfo6to saukaryamu, s. Health* good condition. 2, Convenience. adj. Healthy, in good condition, convenient. •£-*$>cx5 sankhyamu, s. Pleasure, happiness. -i^stfcsSa) saujanyamu, s. Goodness, mildness, ■^^Kcaoo saubhagyamu, s. Auspici- ousness, good fortune. 2. The fourth of the astronomical Yogas. ^r-55bcs5w saumyamu,ac/?.Mild, gentle, placid. •^>«'s5a-oc^353o sauramanamu,s.The solar? in contradistinction to the lunar, month, i^ebsauru) s. Beauty, adj. Beautiful. iPtHtf s5xsauhardamu, s. Friendship. tfo^sSw stambhamu, s> A post, or pillar. % Insensibility, want of feeling, or excitability. #o^)o-i& stambhintsu, To cease, or stop. jotfsSw stanamu, s. A woman's breast. jgsfcsSw stanyamu, s. Milk. tl ->tf *$» stananiu, s. vide •&>£$&* snanamu. ^S, jSssskostuti, stavaniu, s> Praise, flattery, encomium) eulogium, panegyric. sfc&oifc, c&8o«>o-& stutintsu, stutiyin tsu, v. a. To praise, flatter? com- mend, or approve. -&>£c&x> stutyamu, adj. Laudable, praiseworthy. &*els&» stotramu, s. Praise, flattery, applause, commendation, ^ps © o^ stotrintsu, To praise, commend,or flatter. iS stri, 5. A woman, adj. Female, feminine. #, 7S$&x> sthalamu, sthalamu,5. A place, or site. 2. Soil, dry or firm ground. 3. Kesidence. tS stfa6x> sthaviramu, adj. Old, aged. 2. Firm, fixed. ■&>#&* sthanamu, s. Place, spot, site, situation.2. A house, or residence. ->a&C& sthanikudu, 5. A fixed wor- shipper, in a Hindoo temple. •>•£#, -3n>o5tfxko sthapana> sthapana- mu, s. Fixing or concentrating the thoughts.-£r°2>e£ss«> sthapitamu, adj. Firm, steady, established. -£r°S>o-i& sthapintsuj e\ a. To esta- blish, make good, or confirm* 2. To place, or deposit. ^Sn>«&-Snehitu 473 ^tfca-Smarana -£r°o» sthky'hadj. Permanent, steady, firm, invariable. •>°caoo§o£b sthayukudu, s. The over- seer of a village. •£n>2) sthali, s. Any small potj -£p>tfSs5» sthavaramu,ad/. Fixed, sta- tionary, stable, immoveable; real, as applied to property. fo ft© sthiti, s. Condition, state. 2. Property, wealth. $3^8 bhusthi- ti, Landed property, ft3a5bo&>2& sthitimantudu,A man of property. fttfs5s> sthiramu, adj. Firm, fixed, steady? immoveable, stable. 2. Permanent, durable. q> ^e>^sthulamu,0^'. Big, corpulent, bulky, s. A tent. *** ■£r»x #«£», -^StfssSw snanamu, snapa- namu, s. A blution, bathing. % ^v^sSm snehamu, s. Friendship, in- timacy, affection, kindness. 2. Oil, unguent. ~&y§r>o-&> snehintsu, v. a> To cultivate, or court, another's friendship, "^x !r*&>2£ snehitudu, 5. A friend, companion? or comrade. "c^tfj sparsa, s. Contact, touch- •^8\tfi5» sparsanamu, 5. Touch, con. tact. 2. The wind, or air. •(OjSxsSm spashtamu, ad/\ Clear, evid- ent, manifest, apparent* conspicu- ous, easy, intelligible. *^t5^s&3 sphatikamu, s. Crystal. 7oo\&j5» sphutamu,ae?/. Blown, open ed, expanded. 2. Apparent, evi- dent, manifest. ^eo45b, ^8oooo45bsphurintsu,sphu- riyintsu, v. n. To recollect, or re- member. % To be manifest, or clear. is$\kz£&to sphotakamui s. A boil, or tumor ; hence, in Telugu, used to denote the small pox. 7$ tin smarana, s. Recollection, me- — 4 mory* ?$ ***<+- * fi««nA 8o-t5b, tf,8©»o-ifc sn — » tsu, smariyintsu, v. a* To think. 2. Recollect, or remember. 3, To invoke, or meditate on. ^£ ^ *** -Swap nam u 479 *^eS d^-Swasthamu 1 ^ cp 3te # vS smriti, 5- Recollection, remem- brance, memory. 2. Law, The body of law as delivered original- ly by Menu, laws. •>?e)So2&, Hr>evo&> syalakudu, sya- ludu, 5. A wife's brother. . v£/ ^ Kb sraggu, v. n. saggu. C ^,So^- srukku, v. n, To become less, weak, or fatigued, s. Fatigue. ^Ik-oifc srukkintsu, v. a. To make less ; to weaken, or fatigue. (O; "fooe£s*» swantamu, adj. One's own; proper, private, peculiar, belong- ing to one's- self. *£-i5\ss» swachchhamu, adj. Pure^ transparent, pelucid. *£c2ss&&> swajanudu, 5. A distant kinsman. •fo«$o.#.*Soo swatantramu, a$. In- dependent, free, selfwilled. s. In- dependence. ^p^sdooswatvamu s. Self-existence, iudependent being. 2. Own right, or property, •fo^sfco swapnamu, A dream.2. Sleep. "cS^^Ksfr swapnamuganu, To dream. •fo^tfife© swabhavamu, s. Nature ; natural state, property, or dispo- sition. •^otfo-SrS'sSw swayampakamu, s. Ar- ticles requisite for the prepara- tion of food. 2. Cooking or prepa- ring food. ^oboo^pI swayampaki, 5. A cook. -^a6osstfsSa> swayamvaramu, s. The ceremony of a young female se- lecting her own husband, from a large assembly of young men. •^oBSosrtf swayamvara, s- A girl who selects her husband. •£gtfs6c» swaramu,.s. Sotmd. 2. A mu- sical note. 3. Vocal sound, the voice. 4. An accent. 5. Air, breath through the nostrils, o'. In gra- mmar, a vowel. Heaven. Indra's ■^ tf sko swargamu, ise. - Natural fi- gure, shape, form, state, or -pnv- pose.-£Q&r«*£fy?tfsx>o swarupanas'a namu, s. lit Destruction of the natural form. Disgrace. *o&2&-hamsudu 483 sr^sfci-haraiTiU 7o&o t s$jQ&» swatantryamu, s. Inde- pendence. at°o£d sw-ami, s. A god, or deifcy. 2. A chief, lord, or master. 3. A husband. 4. A king, or governor. 5. An owner, or proprietor. 3^s» ' £^ ^tfaaswamidrohamii, Treason; treachery to a superior- -fro^ti^&xi swarasyamu, 5. Principal or chief aim, object, intention, or meaning, lit. It's own juice, adj. Pleasing, delicious. fbq-r'tfsko swlkaramu, s. Adoption. %ogdo& swikarintsu,To adopt. "£q£s&» sw T cdamn,s. Sweat, perspira- tion. 2. Warmth, heat. &* ha, The forty-ninth letter, and thirty-fourth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. A swan ; a fabulous bird of that species, thought now to be ex- tinct. 2. One of the vital airs. s^»o -£s3r°s^s5o£o hamsavahanudu, s. Bramha ; as having the swan for his vehicle. s^o£o£o hamsudu, s. The sun. '0*£&x> hamsa, hamsamu, s. s^s^fessSw hadzarramu, s. The gate of a mansion. 2. A royal court. s^fc>sSw hattamu, s. A market, or fair. s^g«5oa hathamu, s. Violence, rapine. &>7sr>&l r .Qo& halhatkarintsn, To violate, or force. zfr-w&oir* hathattuga'.a^. Suddenly. £*£&» hatamu, adj. Killed, beaten, destroyed. 2. Disappointed. £->£ sSw^ooco hatamucheyu,z?.c To kill, destroy, or ruin. s^«&> hattu, v> n. To be joined, or attached. 2. To be obtained, as applied to a situation, or employ- ment. &> ®ot& hattintsu, v. a. To join, unite, or attach: 2. To bes- tow, or give, an employment. s$*£g hatya, .s. Murder, slaughter killing. s5-»£(oo hadanu, 5. An opportunity. sj-*o35s$m hayamu, s. A horse. s^«6 sr>&*&&} hayavahanudu, 5'. Cube- ra, whose vehicle is the horse. s^tfrcs&o haranamu, s. Taking, ac- cepting, seizing, carrying off. 2. A special gift, as a nuptial pre- sent, &c. s^tfjdw haramu, adj. Expelling, de- livering; counteracting evil effects. s^Qo^b, 5^8o»o-& harintsu, bari- yintsu, v. n. To expel, deliver, take away, or counteract evil ef- sS*o r*-Hallako 481 gr°$o£b-Hitudu fects. 2. To be digested, v. a. To carry off, or usurp. s^Sot&r°s6 ha rintsukonu, v. Comp. To possess a strong power of digestion. s5^5 hari, s. A lion. 2. A snake, or serpent, 3. A monkey. 4. A horse. 6. Vishnu. 7. Yama. 8. Indra. 9. Air, wind. 10. The moon. 11. The sun. 12. Green colour. s^ejrSo harigolu, s. A basket boat, such as is used on the Tambudra, and other rivers in the Deccan. s£*8-J5*oas#s$» harichandanamu, s. A yellow, or very fragrant species of sandal-wood. 2. One of the trees of paradise. s$-»5«r D £'sSc», sfroea £«&» hari talamu, ha ridalamu, s. Yellow orpiment. ^5-sr>e3«3c» harivanamu, s. A small metal plate. t^bbjg) haruvu? 5. Contrivance, meth- od, address. ^-ck-.-cr* harka"ra, s. A messenger, courier, or spy. s^&e-sSm harshamu, s. Joy, gladness, happiness, s^o\s-o-*fc harshintsu. To rejoice. s^^s-^jSm harshitamu, adj. Rejoiced. s^e>s*>a halamu? s. A plough. s^er»5^e>^» halahalamu, s. A sort of poison. 2. The saliva of a horse. iy*ej r*er*tf tfw, s^e> rer*e>sfc» hallakol- laramu, hallakallolamu $. Tumult, confusion, disorder. sJ«e>o«o hallulu, s. plu. In grammar, The consonants. &> Z<3& hastamu, s. The hand. 2. A cubit. 3. The elephant's trunk. s3-° X&v&x> hastatalamu, The palm of the hand. s^-^I^Q hastakshari, D s. Hand writing? signature. &° % hasti, s. An elephant. sfr*$ hani, s. Loss, privation. 2. Da- mage, harm. 3. Ruin. 4. Aband- oning. sr6o« hayi, s. Happiness, quiet, peace, adj. Happy. &€S3 harati. s. vide «tf© 6rati. sj-stfs&u h£ramu, s. A necklace, or garland. &6tr°&>oi&» halahalamu, 5. A sort of poison, or venom. &c§> haii, s. Joy, gladness. §r*6SS himsa, s. Injury, mischief. 2. Murder, killing. 3. Trouble, diffi- culty, gs^o.tf tfoo himsramu, ad/. Mischievous, hurtful* injurious. gr>o&o-& himsintsu, v. a. To in- jure. 2. To kill. gr%e£skc, Sr°eS£) hitamu, hitavu, s. An agreeable, suitable, or obliging, service] adj- Agreeable? fit, accep- table, suitable- &>&)&> hitudu, *. A friend. 61 ■■sSbv-Hetstsu 482 P-la It- Ir*tf s*» hinamu, adj. Dificient, defec- tive. 2. Vile, low, base. 3- Left, abandoned, ir°tfi&» hiramu, s- A diamond. £roo #roo-r B tfsfe>, sStooS'n© hunkaramu, hunkriti, s. A roar, or loud noise- sSroo^eoiSi) hunkarintsu, To roar aloud. jfoog, sfcooci hundi,hundi, s A bill of exchange- «frw&r«srwfe5 hutahuti, s. Great haste* sfo>«f§k_, sttoSToS hulakki, hulanki,s. A lie, or falsehood. ** 7fr\tso&>Gx> hridayamu, s, The mind. the seat* or faculty of thought or feeling, 2. The heart. 2^\£cs6m hridyamu, adj.De&r, belov- ed, cherished. krK& heggallu, s. phi. Eunuchs. 5^ -areas' hetstsarika, s. Gladness, pleasure. 2. Caution* precaution. Sr*\fcx hetstsu, v. n. To increase, or become augmented, adj. More' much, -^suo-ik hechchmtsu, v, a. To augment, or increase. "ir*&>;$ hetuvu, s. Cause, reason, origin, motive. ~ir>TT°$rj5a> heralamu,acfy\Much,many. ~ir>$ helanamu, s. Disrespect, disregard, contempt. -=roo&-3-*a hontakari, s. A person who deceives one, in one's own presence. - 5 &n»oasex> hoyalu, s. A gesture, or affected gait, ■^Sror^ s5b sibah omamUjf. Aburnt offering ; the casting of clarified butter, &c. into the sacred fire, as an offer- ing to the gods, accompanied with prayers or invocations, according to the object of the sacrifice. ijTor°tf hora, s. An hour ; the twenty- fourth part of a day. "?ror»Sh6ra,$. Expedient, contrivance, 2. A person clever at expedients. vj^/"pjg'«fr» hrasvamu. adj. Short, little, low. s. In grammar, A short vowel. tf la, This is the fiftieth letter, and thirty-fifth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet ; but no words in the language begin with it. JLs-Kshiti & 483 J\ e£. 1600-Kshetramu > — / & ksha, The fifty-first, or last letter* and thirty-sixth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. &ras*» kshanamu, s. An instant, or moment, of time. & £ aw kshatramu, 5. The second pure Hindoo tribe, the regal or military caste. & & cafr*f3 kshatri- yarii, A female of that tribe. &,©, cc6o2& kshatriyudu, s. A man of that tribe. &sfc kshama, s. The earth. 2. Pati- ence. 3. Pardon, forgiveness. &sks5» kshamamu, 8. Patience. 2. Pardon, forgiveness, adj. Patient. 2. Able, capable. &£»o-tfc ksha- mintsu, v. a. To pardon, or forgive. &cc&&» kshayamu, s. A destruction of the world. 2. Loss, waste. 3. A house, or a-bode. ZS£o8kshanti,s.Patience, forbearance. &«fes$» kshamamu, s. A famine. 3£tf«i» ksharamu, s. Salt. 2. black ashes. JU JL© kshiti, s. The earth. 2. An abode, or dwelling. 3. Wane, loss, destruction. 4. the period of the general destruction of the universe. 4 J\ casks kshinamu, adj. Thin, emacia- ted, feeble, slender, less. JLtf sfc> kshiramu, s. Milk. 2. Water. <3*?«k,&p£ kshuttu,kshudha, s. Hun ger. ^p^sfea kshudramu, adj. Small, little. 2. Mean, low. 3. Mean, niggardly, avaricious. 4. Cruel. 5. Poor, indigent. ^^j^exD^ss^ kshudralucheppu. To tell tales of any one. &? { iE* J voi$aSo kshudra- lucheyu, To intrigue, or conspire &$Q kshuri, s. A barber. ea£ kshunata, s. Disgrace. "|^^g?>^o kshetradzuda, s. A son born of the wife, by a kinsman, or person duly appointed to pro- create issue to the husband. %.,£ &&> kshetrajnudu, s. The soul the emanation of divinity residing in the body. Tt^sSw kshetramu, s. Afield. 2. The body. 3. A wife. 4. A pure, or sacred, spot •, a place of pilgri- mage, as Benares, &c. 5. A geo- metrical figure* &?3-Kshorii 481 ct\0&' .Kshweda "gx^S^^aSaa kshemakaramu, adj. Auspicious, propitious ; conferring good fortune, or happiness. "il\sksi» kshemamu, s. Happiness- well being, welfare, health. 2. Preserving, protecting, keeping what is acquired. 3. Final eman- cipation, or eternal happiness. adj. Happy, well, in good health, prosperous. Sf 3 kshdni, s. The earth. 3£tfs5s> kshauramu, s. Shaving. ZIP — 6 Z^ ksba, s. The earth. & $\ &> kshmabrittu, s> A king ; as pro- tecting ifc. "ooi>£g&$09< m ^>t A*w J^~U._/ <*»&&■ St f &(' ^ ***~^ /c tftj *^^7P4£o[M4+£*' e ^ ' ■- A e*,Y - ^ p " *£***&* * _ *-*** «&«. **^0(. - ;u 6»J2* e*--*-s- ; *t3 . «*J <£/"■* t^w-u-' y Zj c O Q&j r : ' c hL^otk^^^ /c .Je~^ 7 - S**/ /** /s. ^ -^ v< ^\ n V ^ ?>